davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
An Indomitabie Interviewer,

The Capital has, in n former issue,
referred to the Sierra-Nevada-like pro-
portions of Pulitzer's '.cheek. This fig
ure is feeble, but true. Ex-Mayor
Oakley Hall was approached by him on
six separate occasions when he was in
office for an interview. Hall gracious
ly, but successfully kept out of his reach.
Then Pulitzer set about the task with
seriousness. In less than two days he
found the mayor at Long Branch and
followed him on the beach. 0. II. saw
no escape except by plunging into the
ocean, until he luckily espied the open
door of his bath-house and darted into
the edifiee. Pulitzer was too quick for
him, and half an hour later when both
emerged, the mayor was limp and pale,
while Pulitzer retired radiant and load
ed with notes. Bennett heard of the
joke on Hall at his club the next day,
and within six hours the Austrian was
corralled and added to the interview
staff of The Herald. Pulitzer is the man
who first succeeded in interviewing
Grant. He found him in palace-car
en- route for Chicago. He asked a prom
inent man who was talking with Grant
to give him his seat moment, AS he
wished to speak to the general. Pu-
liter then had broken accent. The
man vacated the seat. Pulitzer tackled
Grant, who took him for foreign no.
blemen in search of facts about the re-
sources of the west. So Grant told
him all about his ST. Louis farm, and
after giving him fifteen minutes of SOL
id nonpareil, closed his conversation
with his ideas on American politics.
The page interview with U. S. Grant
tn at appeared in a German newspaper
in ST. Louis the next day paralyzed
Grant and the entire press west of the
glorious Wabash. And this is the ge-
MUS who goes to Italy for count to
handle his hot chestnuts. - Washington
CqriL1Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

At meeting of the Franklin institute
of Philadelphia the other evening there
was exhibited quantity of benzoic
sulphamide, product of coal tar which
may be destined to supersede cane sugar,
being sweeter than that article.
One of the new colliers lately contract
ed for by the Central Pacific Railroad
company made the run from Hampton
Roads to San Francisco in forty-seven
days twelve hours and thirty minutes
the fastest time on record.
A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature of Texas to punish by fine
the use of ''profane or vociferous Ian
guage in the vicinity of a dwelling
house." If the law were passed and en-
forced, Texas would shortly have the
fattest bank account in the country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

The Farmers Magazine thus says
regarding sunflowers: 1.-The suntIower
yields more seed than corn. A bushel
of seed will yield gallon of oil, and
the residuum is equivalent to that of
linseed. The flowers make good dye,
and furnish bees with material for wax
and honey. The stalks make excellent
fuel, and furnish fine fiber for work
ing with silk. The leaves are good
adulterant for Havana filters, and are
eaten by stock. AS food for the table
the seeds can be ground into flour and
made into palatable, nutritious bread.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

An oak whose rings showed it to be
l2O years old. was cut down in Buck
port, Me-, recently and imbedded
in its trunk at the eightieth ring, point
which was at the surface forty years
ago, the woodchopper found, to his
amazenent, diamond pin containing
twenty-four brilliants in a silver setting.
Nobody knows whose it was or can inn
agine how it came to be where it was
found. This is tough story.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
LEG AL NOTICE.
william % Bersin, Tex ES'r.. Proceeding. to sci

j ID. Rowlss and
William Bergin, EXITS. Proceedings to sell
vs.. Real Estate
James Dopahue ct ais.
FJHHE defendants. James Donahue Mary l..
L DOnahue, Patrick Henry Donahue. John
I ,Donahue and Susan Donahue who reside in
Kirh wood in the State OF Missouri. ana Jnne
Brady and Thomas Brady. who reside at Kill
macree Ireland, will take notice that Joseph
ID. Bowles md w llam Rorgin as executors of
tue last will and ties tam ent OF Mich ,el )onahue
deceased, on the Esd day OF December. 1882 aled
in the ; 0"ats Court OF Pertage tounty and
-asa o. 10 their petition against them and
otnerS setting nth shat Lhe personal property
of said d.cudent's estate is Insufficient TO pay
the debts of said estate and co 5 ef admnistra-
ii and thai said Michael Dor" ',a died Sc izeG
Of the following real estate: Situaie in the V il
lage of Ravenna. County of Pertage, and State
OF Ohio
IsT TnACT-Beng the East half of original
lot No. 10l of said Vii age, and q strip Of land
Joining said half lot the West feet and 3
inches wide fronting on Main street and run
ming back north said width ~ feet excepting
therefrom u strip OF land from the East side o.:
said let s feet wide and running from the north
end OF said lot south l5O feet, and to within "a
feet of Main street.
2ND TRACT-Being lot No. 81 In r. E. Camp-
BELLS addition to Ravenns Village
rhc prayer Of said petition being for the sale
of said real estate and equitable relief.
The above named defendants are required to
answer said petition on or before the 18th day
of February, 1883, or order will be taken against
them.
ByIT SIDDALL,
Atty for Petitioners.
Ravenna. Dec. 2-th. 1Ss2 74s-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08

The following is stated to be a nearly
correct rule for measuring corn in cribs
Having leveled the corn in the crib,
measure the length, breadth and depth,
and multiply them together, and deduct
from the product one-tifth, and you
have the number of bushels in the ear
for shelled corn take one-half of this
To be strictly correct, add half bushe
for every 100.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
Man Grows Two Inches in a Night.

1t is asserted by DR.. Merkel that q
persons height after night rest, meas
ured before rising from bed, is two inch
es greater than in the evening, measur-
ed standing. On rising, sudden short
ening takes place at the joints of the
legs. The sinking at the ankle is one
third of an inch; at the knee, one-twelfth
to one-eighth of an inch; at the hip, two
fifths of an inch. The contraction in
height is continued through the day by
gradual yielding of the arches of the feet
and of the discs Of the spine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
--z--0@p~z.s~ sapDzs
A AN AaER /.
c. w. BOYDSTON,
prnKlI CunrusN Hsm .s n nj ssss a Mst lsYt slMnrgs

az: s rs t s o.zs ss ss ss * S
to
IS interior. MILTON BARNES
SfEATrON REDNGAa
.g As oszgs Coe
fmroyed
T TE aa,S ios D.o,K
examined
ornamental and desa would
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
MAIN L1NE-ooING EAST.

Accommodation train leaves Cleveland Union
Depot at $50 p. m, arrives Hudson 653 D. N ,
RsVenna lao p M.
Al! trains connect at Yellow Greek for w heel
ing and Bellaire.
as@ Fast Line runs through Sleeper to New
York. Day Express runs through Sleeper to
Pittsburg.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
TRAINS WgSTWARD.

Trans NO 3. and II run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, J. 9 8
and IL between Cincinnatiaud NewYork daily,
Sleeping Coach on No. s aud u between CHI
cinnGti and Boston daily. via Albany,
Hotel Coach on trains Nc. 3 anC! 70 between
Chicago and New York daily via Mansfield
Train No. Connects at Mansfield with
Pitts burg, Fort " ay ne & Chicago Railroad fo
Chjcag0and all points IN theNOrth- Cor
aeCtions at Leavittsh"Fg for YOUNGSTOWN snt,
ri tsburg; AZ Meadvillc. for Oil City; at Corr,
for TituSYitte; at Jane <town for Buffalo am
Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for Bradforf
and Roche ter; and at Binghamton for ALBANY
AMI Boston.
Close connexions at Cincinnati with trains
Tor the South and West.
No"stop-oTcr" allowed upon local tickets
-. y. CLARK.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CLEVELAND, o.
Va FERRIS,
i5eueral Manager,
CLE7ELEND. o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
TusCsEAwAs ErAn nCu

Trains lesTe Bsyard at Il, ,55 a m. and 51e p
"a. srriTs SinsHva Ia 60 p. III and 8 20 T. m
- = Dover % p. M and Z o5 p, m. New
o,iadelphia SO p. IN 7.e} p, m. Returning
leave New Philade phia at % Il N. AMI 2 Is D
| N Dover at 7.30 and IS p. m. MinerV4
IA. and d p, N.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
NOTICE.

TINE undersigned has been duly appointed
Il and qualified as administrator Of the estate
OF tbenezer Olm> tead. deceased late Of Raven
ma Township, Portage County. Ohio
CHARLES : OLMSTEAD,
Ravenna Dec. IA, 1882 717
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE
COMPA Y
Assets Jan. |, 1882. $lO66,688 %.

THE Agency for thi> old. reliable Farmers
Insurance Company for Portage County has
been placed with the undersigned, who takes
pleasure in putting the protective facilities OF
the Company as the service of the public The
OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY
is a synonym for integrity and protection. The
AGENr NAV be seen every Saturday at e S.
COMSTOCK'S BANK, RAVENNA. All COM
munieatina will be promptly attended to.
T. b. DICKINSON, Agent.
Rayenna, Portage Co., O. TIA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-08
Cleveland & PittsA.ggA
RAIL RO AID.
Condensed Time Fable of Psssem-
ger Trains, Corrected to
Jan. 2fst, 1898.
MAEN LzNE-GogEG WEST.

Accommodation train I1Ayes Raseuua at6 %
| a. M. strives Hud sou u. Cleveland 3 81 a IN
Esg> Fast Linz znd Day Express ruu through
Sleeping Cars, Pittsburgh TO Clss
NGTE-Fast Line leaves PiLE -. - sun
day nights. but not saturday nights.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10
sunday Nights DIspalehes

Cairo, December 9--Arrivedi Barn
ard, Pittsburg, nooni Iroa Duke Pitts
burg, / I'm. Departed; Boaz, south. 10
IN; A ] Baker, Ohio river, II mi Ar
kansas City, ST. Louis, p M Iron Age,
south, 5 p m.
Vicksburg, December s9-Departedi
Helena, l0a m, Memphis Springer, 4'8O
p m, New Orleans.
New Orleans, December 9-Arriyed;
John A Wood and tow, Pittsburg.
Evansville, December 9.-River still
falling at the rate Of l foot in "a hours,an
now II feet and l-l0th of an inch on the
gauge, The Cons Millar passed up at II
last night The Guiding Star arrived a
2 p m and will leave about 9pm, Thl
Belle Shreveport passed up at II a m.
Louisville, December 0.-River falling
with feet 2 inches in the canal and
feet inches on the falls. Weather clea
and warm. james w. GaG, Cincinnati
to Memphis G. w. Thompson, Cincin
natl to Nashville Golden Grown, iron
Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10
weather votes


Fair and slightly warmer weather is
ahead of US.
No rain fell anywhere in the South or
Northwest yesterday or last night from
the lakes to the gulf, or from the Appala.
chian chain to the crest of the Rockies.
1t was cold enough for a heavy frost as
far south as Vicksburg this morning, the
mercury down there going as low as $50
while at New Orleans it was Al to 4s', ant
shaving the frost point very close.
Foggy here last night and this NOR n.
ing, and the mist was lifted by light
Northeast breeze.
The lowest temperature this morning a
the signal office was $50, while out o
doors it was down to S80. Yesterday
lowest was 500, and thin crust Of ice
covered water left in the open air. No c,
appeared this morning, but a heavy fros
covered the surface of the earth, both thi
and yesterday morning, and it was frozer
fog in both cases.
1t promises to turn colder Tomorrow
morning in the Ohio and Missouri valleys
the noon bulletin from Washington re-
ports.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10


Ara meeting Of the directory of the
Valley route, held in Little Rock Satur-
day, a bridge company was formed
for the purpose of building new railway
bridge across the Arkansaw river, in or,
der to connect the Little Rock and Fort
Smith and Little Rock, Mississippi River
and Texas railways. The company was
organized under the name of the Little
Rock Junction railway, with the follow
ing directory; Messrs. + Gordon Dexter,
Elisha Atkins, L II Winchester, OF Bos-
tom Major John D Adams, Colonel John
G Fletcher, j A Woodson and @ + Pen
eel, Of Little Rock, The officers elected
were; President F Gordon Dexter Vice
President, John D. Adams; Secretary,
Mr. - Shillaber; Treasurer, Jos. Kamp-
man. The capital stock was fixed at
500, 600, and it was decided to build the
bridge, commencing operations immedi
ately. 1t is to be completed by October,
1884. The engineer and contractor is Mr.
I. L, Sickels, who is a famous engineer,
and is the consulting engineer OF the
Union Pacific railroad. 1t is understood
that the bridge will be located at or neai
the Point of Rocks, at the foot Of Roch
street. Ifa few Boston and Memphis CAPT
talists would get together some fine morn
ing and decide TO bridge the Mississippi
river from the Mechanicsville end Of thu
city it would be good piece of news ant
yet not at all surprising. As Congress i
not likely to bGild the bridge, somebody
else viii have to do it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10
NEVER ENDING WONDERS.
The Latest in TeIegraphy-The
SynchrOnOus Multiple TeIe-
graph, and What Is Expected
Of IL
speeinl % Commerolnl Gnzett..


NEW YORK, December 7.-Prof. Il.
j. Houston, OF the Franklin Institute
OF Philadelphia, while in New York a
few days ago, said that he believed to
the fullest extent in the practicability
of the synchronous multiple telegraph
system, which is now attracting the
attention Of electricians here.
Il believe" " said Professor Houston,
I'VE are in the era ola revolution in
telegraphy as marvellous, if possible, as
that which introduced the telegraphic
system. Mr.. Delaney, the inventor Of
the system, is the first practically to
obtain a synohronism aso bsOlute, be-.
tween distant rotating cylinders, as to
secure their rotation tor weeks at a
time without variation between the
two Of 1900 Of q second. To those
familiar with telegraphy, this means
an almost unlimited possibility. One
Of more evident applications of the
principle is the division Of an ordinary
telegraph wire into = number of elec-
trio circuits, each Of which is entirely
independent OF the others" "
ITO what extent has the division Of
the circuits been ascertained2"
Its practical limit would be diff
cult to assert. About year ago four
circuits adapted TO the Morse system,
were perfected over a single wire;
later twelve circuits were obtained.
More recently seventystwo distinct
and separate circuits have been oper-
ated on the same line, that is on one
wire leading from q central Office 10
New York to one in Philadelphia
Many have seventy-two branches con
Meeting with as many subscribers in
this city, affording each subscriber
absolutely private communication with
one of the seventy, two branch Offices
in Philadelphia, That is total Of
Id in all.
"Who is this inventor?"
"His name is Patrick B. Delaney
He is a man Of about 30, a New
Yorker, Of Irish descent. He began
life as q telegraph operator, like Edi'
son. The principle he worked out
was an old one. A Dane, Paul La
Oour, took the first step here in New
York in 1878. He secured patent
which he showed to the Western
Union company, but it was not though
by the company to be Of value. De.
laney has carried out the idea whert
La Oour left it, and has been engaged
on the work for three years. / con
/ fess the principle opens to me q sug'
gestion Of almost infinite possibilities
1t renders the near practioability o
telegraphing sound almost certain
, and | see no reason why the transle
Of objects, geographically, by tele
: graph, may not be realized througl
this system. The patents are all unde
: the control Of the Standard Electri
Manufacturing Company. 1t is tn
purpose to establish subordinate Office
through the cities Of the country 70
intercommunication on plan simila
to that Of the telephone exchanges
n The synohronus system makes privat
wires possible to business firms, wit
advantages that the telephone cannC
D provide"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10
THE HENNEPIN CANAL.
An Illinois Man TaIks-A PFest'
dential Prediction.

WASHINGTON CITY, December L.
Mr.. Dave I. Littler, Of Springfield,
ILL.,, is here in the interest Of the Hen
nepin canal. As a member Of the ex"
ecutive committee Of that association,
he is desirous Of securing from Con.
gress an appropriation Of 100000
with which to commence the work,
Two bills will be introduced az an
early day looking to that end. Gov.
ernor Cullom will further the measure
in the Senate, and Mr.. Springer, pos.
sibly, or some gentleman from the
Northern districts, in the House. Mr.,
Littler expresses himself as rather
doubtful that the bill will pass at this
session; but" he continued grimly
well hammer away at 'em until w
do succeed"
After some further conversation on
general subjects, the matter Of the
next presidential succession was in,
troduced. venture the prediction,
said he in reply to leading question
that within thirty days Logan will
be the most pronounced candidate be-
tore the next nominating convention
of all the gentlemen now named il
that connection" Will he be stron,
ger than Arthur why, Arthur hal
no following whatever"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10

A DELEGATION Of distinguished ciii-
zens: Messrs. Cox and Robinson, Of New
York; Morrison, Springer and Finerty, Of
Illinois; General LeFerve and Mr.. Foran,
Of Ohio Messrs, Murphy, of Iowa. Ma.
berry, of Michigan Lamb, Of Indiana
McAdoo, of New Jersey Collins, Of
Massachusetts; o'Neil and Burns, of Mis-,
souri,; Mr.. Young, of Ohio, and others
called on President Arthur Satur-
day in behalf of Patrick 0'Don1ell,
the American Irishman under sentence
to be hung December 18th for the murder
Of Carey, the infrsmer. Mr., Cox was the
speaker, and made very forcible and
touching address. The immediate objeci
Of the visit was 70 ask that the govern
ment will obtain if possible by interven'
tion the postponement of execution unit
other steps can be taken. The President,
in reply, said that the Department Of
State would at once telegraph Minister
Lowell to make all possible inquiry re-
garding O'Donnells citizenship, and h'
the Presidentl would take whateyei
action he could with propriety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10
Hnn Rnninn MACMILLAN ~ 10,

Hon, Benton Mcmillan, of Tennessee,
will soon introduce bill to pension the
survivors of the Mexican war, A reun-
ion of the veterans has been held in
Washington this week. They visited
Mount Vernon yesterday. At a business
session ofthe.meeting held last night, a vice
president Of the organization was elected
for each State. General Hancock was
elected to represent the army, and other
officers to represent different branches oi
the service. General Logan made high
ly creditable speech, in which he said he
was in favor of pensioning every suryi.
wing soldier in that war who wa
an American soldier, and honored the
American flag. 1t is a shame and a dis
grace that this was not done longia ago
Nothing but sectionalism has prevented
it, The few that are left should be crown
ed with honors and generously cared fol
by the nation, whose yalor they illustrated
and whose domains they extended over
new empires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10

since Nov. /. This will throw about
1000 men out Of employment. Some
protectionist paper ought to take this
up and howl for more protection. But
in the meantime what Of the 5000
helpless women and children depen,
ding on these 1000 discharged men for
bread and butter2 December and
January no work, no pay-enioreed
idleness. Is not this q sad COM
mentary upon our protective tariff
system, which protects everything the
laborer buys, but leaves him helpless
to meet with shutting down and com-
petition from hundreds of thousands
Of emigrants that come to our shores
every year2 No work for two months
in the dead Of winter. No Christmas
presents. No new overcoats, or warm
boots, or cloaks, or little dresses,
Poverty, hunger and desolation; cold
and pincing want. But the mill
owners and the Iron and Steel Asso-
citation lobby puts its champagne on
free draught at Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10

The formal visit of Worsnipfu
Grand Master Of the State to Memphis /
always an occasion Of interest to the Ma
sonic fraternity. Hon. N. w. McCon
nell, Of Hartsville, whe holda this impor
tant position, arrived in the city thi
morning, and will be present at lodgl
meetings tonight and tomorrow night
There will no doubt be a large attend
ance Of the members of this large and in
fuential order. Tho distinguished visitol
is already known to many of our citizens
He has served with conspicuous zeal anl
ability as a representative of the peopl,
in the Legislature, and is at present Judgr
of the Circuit Court in his district. 1
will afford our citizens generally a pleas
ure to give him a cordial welcome.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10

PRIVATE Dalzell, Of Ohio. is represent
ed as a poor man and an attorney at that
He never had a pension until year or so
ago when he first applied for one, Then
he was not allowed any arrearages. Now
he is troubled with the loss of both speech
and hearing, A bill was introduced last
winter for his relief and it will be brought
up again. We hope it will pass if he will
agree to keep quiet and stop writing nom
sense for the rest Of his life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10
A Charmed Alligator.


Yostarday quite an interesting event
occurred in gun store on st, CHARLES
street. A number Of the employees Of
the store were playing with q large
alligator, which is at present domi
oiled in the back yard Of the store,
when a young man named A. Rmeau
d'0rsay, who was looking on, began to
whistle to the huge reptile, at the
same time passing his hands over itl
head and under its belly in a Caressinl
fashion. The result was amusing, the
animal displayed the appreciation Of {
cat in being pettod. Soon les eye
closed, its mouth opened wide, and i
lay on the ground in limp and life
less manner, rendered powerless by
the whistling and soothing caresses Of
the young man from Grand Isle
From this il would seem that whist
ling has charms, eto.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10

NEw YoRK, December l0-Theodore
Thomas says the statement made by cable
that his American teur with Materna,
Wilkleman Others has lapsed on account
ofthe Vienna Intendant General. lie
probably refers to the projected tour ol
opera His engagement with artists for
concerts has the approval Of the Intendant
General. Thomas yesterday received
contracts signed and sealed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10

HANGING side by side in the
LEDGER editorial room, are fine pictures
Of two distinguished and honored public
citizens, whose names have been in every
paper and mentioned in nearly every
household in the land within the last few
weeks. One is Speaker John Griffin Car
Isle and the other is Hon, Samuel j. Ran
dali. The latter is frequently taken by
visitors to be Likeness of Judge J. NJ
Greer of the Shelby county Crimina
Court, and there is really a striking like
ness, only Judge Greer is so much young
er and-well, not to aatter the younl
man too much-handsomer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10
An $50, 900 Fire in IA Rolling
MILL

CLEvE1ASD, December 9.-The Union
Rolling mill was mostly destroyed carly
this morning by fire, originating in the
pumping room, and It is supposed to have
caught from stove The loss on the
building is estimated at $4,000 and on
tho machinery at $4,000 to $60,OOO. The
insurance is not obtainable to-day. Much
Of the machinery Is thought to be left in
n fair condition,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-10

SENATOR Edmunds rendered his resig-
nation to-day as President pro tenn Of the
Senate. 1t is understood and announced
Informally that Senator Anthony will be
his successor.