davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-12
F. 3aa Bitte itd Dor Hertblus
len 21a6agmnngen.- ssS

Glcutt's ScbiUcfe(ieife
ift 8efGlfcbt tuDrDen; matt
ncbte olfD Dorotf, Naf
''g. q. grittenton 2sroprie-
tor oalf jcbem 9SGGc6eu
ffrbf, bo cS onbrrnfaQs
nicl)t ccbt lit. 3u 6aben
bel alien 9gpptbcferu. -
GrpDt, 9Sr. us, Sutton
Stro6r, SSe'U.9jUrf.
8rst Stid ruerosu gsgeu gmpfaug Oou
rs Gents in BrtefmaEteu per Bot franco
Ueriau6t.
s6iu'8 9aars unb @artfarbe,T q
idwur3 ODER bruuu, so Gents. - Bel uueu
QpotBetsru gu babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-12
6reenbddler in cJpna.

9e8motne8, Sa., II. Sult. - Der
bente inter Dem GOrFBe 90. s. &ennOrtbp' 8
bier abgebalteus Stnutss@unoent Der @reeu.
bddler nomintrte folgenbes Staatsttdet {:
GOuperneur, 46tb. Sobu 3. 8saUer lin
1880 Brdfbentidaft8,@anb Der @reeu,
bddler); Sice=@ouoerneur, SANFORD &irfs
patrid aus 8apela; Sberritter 3. gB.
Gburd aus 4oair; Supertntenbsnttn Oes
@r5isbuusspeisus, SRI. Qbbte 8. @aufielb
ans 9ssmOines.gountp. 9ie BlattfOrm be-
giiuftigt eiuen nieOrtgen Gartf unO cine &es
0ifon bes gegsnpdrttgeu Sarifs i'm Suterefs
Der arbetter - nift i'm Sntersie bes 2fO'
ropOls. Sm uebrigen forbett Die Bluttform
bic @tn3tebung alsr RattonalbaufnOten &c,
gen Sd1atamtsnoteu uno unbeldrdntte BrC
gung BON Sob unb Silber, oppOntrt Der
HeufunOtruug Der 3tustrageHOen S41lo uuS
begiinftat bic balbm0glinfte 3ahluug 0e:,
ieIOen; iie fOrocrt ferue1 bic @tnfihrung
einer abgefuften giufommenfeuer, Oppoltrt
2anoidenfuugsn on @iienbabueH Il. /. 10.
Die BrObibittOn pirb tn ben Sei9liiisn nit
teiuer Splbe ermGbut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-12
Nennfnlpanier 0plttiF.
gtaats @pnpcnt- su 5arrisburs. - Sas Eiast
une bic HIattform


Sarrtsburg, Benui., II. Sult.-Der
republttnniIGe Staats-@Onoeut Don Senn.
i1lpnnien uurSe bsute unter bem SorFse
bes 9ru. Gesua bier ubgebaIteu. 0ie BON
ibm uufqefelte BtattfOrm ertldrt itdl eut.
idieter III Srnffcu ctnes Sbustarifs uuo
ampfeslt, bas Ser Ile6eriduB Der 0tepenueu
uud Se3abIung Der IationalidulO BON Belt
3u 3stt i'm SerbaltniB gu Der SPu0lteruug
unter bic perIbtsoenen Staateu oertbeilt
nerbe, nm bic 9Otaibefeusruug III ueru1iuz
hern uno bic Sadle Der @r3tebuug su f6rs
bern; i'm @eitereu for6ert bic Bllttform bic
@tni6Iung Der SraoeoOllars gu ibrem pollen
@ertbe, proteItirt gRgen Die Baupers@tn-
panSeruna uub empTeblt ener9ii1e S6rttte
gegsu bteielbe, tnboifirt bic Administration
6e8 Brdfbenten artbur, be8iuffigt @tuil=
6ienifreform uno forbert, baS ebemaliee
SolbateH, ibre g8tttmen uno gSaiieu bel Der
BeieBung BON &egteruugsaeIen beoOriu9t
tuer0en iouen, i'm Sale ite Ote erIor0erItde
Sdbigteit 6njI beiiseH; ferner beglnittgt bic
Ylattform SpdrIamtett in allen 3tegieruugss
2lngeIsgeHbetten uno oeripridt, oaB bic res
pubIifauii9e Bartsi uOn Beuni1Iuauien VI.
les aufbietsn mill, mn Der 8eo6lterung 6es
Staates cine mOglitit gertuge 8efeusruug
3u fjhern. yfa9 4unabme Der Bluttform
idlrttt Der @onpent CUR NomiuattOn zines
Gtaasi1aBmeifers, uu0 Ism. Gioeiep Wuroe
bci Der ishsteu Abfttmmung fir ieues Amt
nOmtnirt. Ser @onoeut na6m al8oann meb'
rere 4bftmmungsH sur Domination eiues
@eneralauoitors Dor, uH0 bic oterte Ibittuts
muug reIultirte in bsm @rfolge bss 9rn. s.
y. Stiles. Siaruuf erfolgte Sertagung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-12
Die 6ranIOifn auf Waea9asFar,

Gonoon, 12. Suit. - O0ail1s ers
fldrt, man Tonne nit Siherbett auuebuian,
baB bic Wnbagastarfrage binnen Rur3em Die
&ufmeriiomfeit Der beutideu uuo umsritants
iden Regierung in IuiprufD nebmeu tuerOe,
inbem bteie betben Rddte 3ur J3ett Der Gin
nabme bon Eumata0e Rouiutu bort battan.
- Stems" iOmte uubere biefige Utorgen.
bldtter dubern Die @rtuartuug, ouB 6raut,
reid iofort etue befrtebtgenbe @rtldrung iiber
bic Sorgdnge uuf Wia6agnst1r geben perOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-12
Rtraaura in Ger ahnef,.

@ent II. Suli. - Cine Depside aus
Sedeuriee tn Der S4peti meIost, baB bet'
nabe anes urbare 9ano tn jenem 9iffritte
our6 Stiirme uuo etneu grbfur5 ruiuirt
mprneu 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-12
Rod mrbr Selbmerrsu SUbu Sums seseu
Hrdnfreieb.

Qon6or, II. Sult.-&om 6. Suut bas
tirts Rafritten aus @abun, Der 6auptfaot
Der franS0iiiden &olonte @abnn on Der Bef
tiiite bon afrtta, srgebeu, bnB Der bOrtige
fran30fite @omman6ant Die 2otale fran}0.
fii6er &aufleute auf arbttrdre 8eiie burd,
iuft unb btsienigen brtttifer llntertbanen,
nelde Baffen in ibrem 8ehBe battsu, burd
@elObuben befraft bat. 6erner iuQ er Ste
BON umerituniifleu giiitoudreH einsertdte.
ten Shulen beldfltgt unb tas 9ebreu trgenv
etner Spra9e nit 4u5nubme Der frau50Fs
iden beIboten babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-12
Das irifebe eaurgefet.

Qon6on, II. Suit. - Ser betreffen6e
Qusidu6 bes Serrenbauies bat ieineu 81
lid3t ibsr bic iriife 2auoafte eingereitlt.
Ger ausduB If Der &ufdt, baB Die auss
panberung8 '8arngrupben bes @eietes ii9
ais elm 8tasto erpteieu, OaB bic 4rt uu0
8eiie Der &bidGbung beS QanOes un3uoers
ldiiig IN, 6uB bic Be;tebuugen amtfdel
@runoeigentbiimern uu6 Bddtern ft9 nt1t
gebeiiert Baben uAb 9sttere beu1oraltftrt
murben unO bic Soffuung besen, oas cine
meme ggitutton ben GrlaB etues neueu Sc,
isges berbeifiibreu tptrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-12

(9t.z9), uro YcGal (SIn.) pom SenatScomite fir
c'8m6rti9e 2lrsele9enbettsn, Ueden cine uterlubun3
rbe Die herC an Der ntlaRtiihen 3iite auigetralen
muroe, balen sur 3et SieuGgen IN uSongrebzpaQ" 5u
@C9e Slap, MS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-12

Guouf in SaniaszSit1, Nio., lue9en Der por eiuCT
SABRE rerhbten Smoroun5 6es BoJiiteu 5oneS &C.
tGu9t ireroen olle, bat etnP Gjagenfrih bis gum 80
HoUember erIonst, Jun cine Reuiou ielne5 Iroleiie:
All emodIideu.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07
Fatal Snow Slide.

DENVER, January Blast night
at a place about three miles FROM
Crested Butte, occurred one of the
most disastrous snow slides ever
known in the Rocky Mountain re-
gions. Late at night thirty men en-
ployed in the Howard +. Smith an
thracite coal mine were startled from
sleep by an ominous rumbling noise
and almost instantly the avalanche
was upon them. The building in
which they were sleeping was crush
ed to atoms and the human occu-
pants were hurled down the mount
ain side. A rescuing party started
out from Crested Butte as soon as
the news of the disaster was received
and after several hours of indefati-
gable labor the men were all uncov-
cred. Philip Carmin, Logan Inman,
Louis Richards, William Moore.
Charles Belts, j. ]. Raymond and
one other, whose name is unknown,
were found dead. Eighteen others
we're wounded, several fatally. All
of the companys' expensive machin-
cry was destroyed. A passenger
train yesterday, when within a few
miles of Crested Butte, was divided,
the engine going ahead to clear the
track. When about four miles from
where it left the coaches the engine
was struck by a snow slide. ditched,
and is o under about twenty feet
of snow. A wrecking engine, which
left this morning, could not get
nearer than two miles, and returned
tonight for provisions for the s.arv-
ing passengers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07
A Terrible Story.

PIrTsBUKG, February IA special
from Erie, Pa. tonight says that DR..
Julius SEWN, a practitioner of this
city for more than half a century,
and a long time Erie's leading ply
stefan, makes an allegation of shock-
ing cruelt; in the treatment of the
insane inmates of the State Asylum
at Dixmont. About eight years ago
DR.. Sevin's mind gave way under a
sad bereavement, and he was COM
mitted to Dixmont for treatment.
He states that in less than eighteen
months he regained his mental fac
ulties and applied for a discharge,
but that he was told to be satisfied
where he WAS. All his letters ad-
dressed to his family in Erie never
went beyond the asylum, and he
says he was subjected to the most
brutal treatment. All his pathetic
appeals for restoration were unheed-
ed, rnd month after month, year af-
ter year rolled on without a chance
of escape until some months ago.
when the heart of a young attendant
named George Hoefer was touched
by DIR. Sevin's pitiful condition, and
he consented to mail the doctors
letters detailing the horrors of his
captivity. The letters reached his
friends here, who had begun to
think his infirmity incurable, and
the presiding Judge, Hon. VIM. H.
Galbraith, interested himself in the
matter. The result was that within
a short time the doors of Dixmont
we're thrown open to DR.. SEWN. The
old gentleman says one of his CON-
pan:ens, a young German named
Thumb, of Pittsburg. who also recov
cred but was detained, was brutality
kicked by a keeper. Hefell insensi-
BILE, and in falling inflicted a terrible
cash in his head. In a few days he
died, ard the superintendent of the
hospital, DR.. Reed. received a report
that Thumb had died from a fit of
epilepsy. DIR. SEWN also declares
that Mr.. Constantine Memsteel, an
accomplished scholar and rs sane as
any living man, is the prisoner of
his wife's paramour, who regularly
pays for the husbands support in
the asylum. He was sent to Dix
mont a few years agoon the petition
of the wife. "Over sixty patients"
says DR.. SEWN, "who are sane are
confined in Dixmont to-day, with
no hope of release The authorities
at Dixmont deny the charge, and
state that an explanation will be
made to morrow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07
Gen. Campbell at the Capital.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Altoona Tribune has this in re.
gard to our Congressman
One of the most industrious and
faithful of Congressman is the mem.
Der from your district, General ia
cob NJ. Campbell. He is seldom, il
ever absent from his seat, and if he
is, he is at work in the committee
room. Quiet and u%nobtrusive in his
manners, he does his work without
buster and in a substantial way.
Beside his Congressional duties. he
performsa vast mounto of department
work for his constituents. No one
has any idea of the business which
is constantly pressing upon the at
tention of Congressman unless he is
an actual witness to it. But Gen.
Campbell transacts his in a way that
department officials know means
something, and which generally
brings an answer. There is no non-
sense or triding with him. When
Gen. Campbell tells a constituent
that he will attend to any business
for him, he means just what he says.
| like a square man ; he can be de-
pended on and you know just where
TO find him. The people of your
district are very fortunate in the re-
election of Gen. Campbell, as his ex'
p~erience with matters Mt the Nation
al Capital render his services to the
people and the interests Of his dis
trict invaluable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07
Guarding the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-President
Arthur performed duty as a watch
man at the Treasury Department for
a short time yesterday afternoon.
He called at the west door about 2
o'clock. The Waterman did not
recognize him and was about to in
form him that the Department was
closed to visitors" when the Presi
dent remarked that he would like to
have the messenger e if Secretary
Folger was in his office. Still in ig-
norance of the identity of his visitor,
but believing him to be some high
official, the messenger volunteered to
go to the Secretary's office if the
stranger would stand watch for him
at the door and see that no one got
in while he was gone up stairs. The
President complied and took the
watchman's station. He did not
keep it long, as the watchma soon
returned with the information that
the Secretary had gone to Colonel
Irish's funeral.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07

be in if our real estate. all at once
was to jump from two hundred mil.
lions to twelve hundred millions !
What q terrible fix we would be in
if every town in the State of Tonnes
see was to become a manufacturing
town, so as to make a home market
for the produce of every farmer in
the State. What q terrible fix we
would be in if our farmers, instead
of producing eighty-six millions,
should produce one hundred and
eighty-three millions. This would
be terrible. Try it again, MI. Wat
terson." The Louisville Courier
Journal thereupon falls foul Of Penn
sylvania, and cautions the people of
Tennessee to beware "how they fall
under the spell of the money-devil."
Editor Watterson, who lives IN a
State which expends s917 600 annu-
ally on its public schools, and boasts
of a population with a percentage of
1856 who cannot read, thinks very
small beer of the intelligence of a
State like Pennsylvania, which taxes
itself 81 GAG, coca year for education
and has a percentage of BAL who
cannot read, and also prospers under
a protective tariff. But MIR. Waiter
son is consistent in his opposition to
the tariff. He considers money the
root of all evil, and, therefore, not to
be sought after by Kentuckians. He
warns .hem to keep poor and vir-
tuous, and to that end stand up for
a tariff for e only, and they
will be able to live and die in the
honest poverty they have inherited
from their ancestors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07
An Indiana County Maiden i'm the
Bcrks County Po0rhouse.

A young woman. about IS years
old, a stranger in this city, called on
Poor Director Bickel to-day and re-
quested to be sent to the Poorhouse.
She was attired in a brown silk dress,
fashionably made, and wore a dark
coat, trimmed with fur. She is rath-
er good-looking. Her story is a sad
one of love and desertion. Her post
Office and residence is Brush Valley,
Indiana county, Pa. She said about
four weeks ago she was induced to
run away from home by a young
man from that section, of the name
of Jimmy Queen. Since that timO
he has gone under half a dozen diff
ferent names. She was enticed from
home, she says, under a promise OF
marriage. While relating her story
she wept bitterly and completely
broke down. The young lady says
that she is of respectable parents
and that she has been guilty of no
wrong. She says: II loved the
young man and never had any idea
that he would turn out to be such
a contemplate scoundrel." She
says, among other things II ran
away from home, it is true, but God
knows / have regretted it a thous-
and times" She was sent to the
poorhouse, as she requested.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07

PATTIsoN held on to the office of
Controller Of Philadelphia until he
assumed the duties of Governor.
He then attempted TO appoint his
own successor but the Senate refus-
ed to confirm his nominee. The
city councils believing that they had
the right to elect a Controller, pro-
ceeded to do SO, apd the gentleman
chosen BY them has taken the oath
of office and filed his bonds which
have been approved by the Mayor.
But a petty clerk, under the direc-
ton. he says, of Mr.. Pattison, holds
possession of the office, barbados
the doors, and refuses admission to
the new Controller. There is a dis
pute as to whether the Governor or
the councils have a right to name
the controller, and the ablest law
yers of the city differ on the ques-
ton, but this is to u mind very
clear, Pattison is no longer Controller
and he has no right to hold the
office through the medium of an
irresponsible clerk who cannot trans
act its business. OF course, the
courts will eventually settle the
question, but in the meantime the
Executive of Pennsylvania, in his
greed for power and lust for. party
spoils, usurps control of an office
which he vacated when he became
Governor. As Controller, he was
probably entitled to hold on to the
Office until his ccess was duly
qualified and commissioned, but
having voluntarily accepted and as
sumed the duties of another Office,
his power over the controllership
ceased hat moment and his attempt
to hold it by another, is simply an
usurnation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07
Funeral Cortege Wrecked.

New CASTLE, February 1.-While
the funeral IF Alexander Rutter was
taking place in Union township
yesterday a driver of one of the car
riages stopped 10 put a strap in place
that had become unfastened. The
driver of the vehicle Immediately in
the real failed to check his horses in
time, and ran into the halted car
riage. The result vas that the horses
attached to the latter became fright
ened and started to run away, and
soon started every animal in the
cortege in a break neck flight. MI
merous carriages, wagons and other
vehicles were overturned, aud the
whole funeral procession reduced to
a wreck of its former uniformity.
Men calculated, women shrieked and
many occupants OF vehicles were
thrown out.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07

The estate rights" views of Judge
Black that brought him into such
disfavor at the outbreak of the slave
holders rebellion, do not appear to
have been ameliorated by the lapse
of years, and this time are likely to
bring down upon him the censure OF
the religious portion of the commu
nifty, provided always. that he is
correctly reported in an associate
press" dispatch from Washington
which reads thus:
WAsHrxoroS, January D.-Judge j. s.
Black made an argument before the House
Judiciary Committee to-day against the bill
to prevent bigamy in the Territories, intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Willetts- Judge
Black argued that the bill, or any such bill.
is unconstitutional. He said The dmunds
bill, which created the commission. was I'M
constitutional, and he did not believe Mr..
Edmunds ever wrote il. He was too good a
constitutional lawyer. Judge Black also
said he believed the Territories'haye a right
to make whatever laws they please concern
ing the marrying Of wives
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07

HARRISBURG, February IA
caucus OF the Republican members
OF the House was held in the State
library this evening for the purpose
Of organizing for more effective acr
ten on the superintendent bill and
other legislative questions. George
c. Clarke, Of Philadelphia, presided,
and ]. w. Morrison, Of Allegheny,
acted as Secretary. Rulings, OF We
mango, offered a resolution for q
committee Of ten to confer with a
committee of seven, to be appointed
by the Senate caucus, for the pur-
pose of drawing up an apportion-
me7t bill, which should be submit
ted to the House Committee as soon
as possible for its approval. MIR.
Huhngs said that his object was to
have u bill which the party could
support as a unit and offer it as a
substitute to the bill which is now
pending. He did not expect that
the committee could satisfy all par
ties, but the caucus could secure a
bill which could be supported Is a
party asu Niles, of TiOga,
spoke in favor of the resolution, urg
ing upon the caucus the necessity
of preparing for action, and empha
sizing the Importance OF being thor
oughly organized.
The resolution was then adopted
and the chair appointed Willis j..
Hulings, of Venango, Chairman /;
William II. Eogdes, OF Philadelphia,
John w. Morrison, of Allegheny,
J. b. Niles, of Tioga, Frederick K.
Stees, of Schnylkiil, Andrew j. Col
born, of Somerset. Alex. F. Ihomp-
son, of Dauphin, John t. Potts, of
Chester, and S. Latouche, of Lu-
zerne. On motion of Davis, of For
est, it was decided to appoint an
Advisory Committee of five, to whom
questions of party policy is to be re-
ferred when necessary. The chair
was instructed to notify the MEM
bers privately, SO that the Committee
NAV not be known.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07

SCARCELY had the news of the alb
sconding of Polk, the State Treasurer
of Tennessee, with a large sum be-
longing to the State, and the fact OF
his recapture been telegraphed over
the country, when comes an account
of the sudden disappearance of MIR.
Vincent, the State Treasurer of Ala
bama, and the discovery of short
age in his accounts of about 100000.
These men are not despised carpet
baggers, mind you, but blue blooded
Democrats of the purest type. Both
of these solid Democratic States have
repudiated their debts. and have thus
taught their officials that it is no dis
grace to steal. These runaway Treas
urers are no worse thieves than the
States to which they belong, aud are
only types of the rascality OF the
party that elected them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07
Great ~COnfagration.

New YORK, Feb. Shorty after
2 o'clock this morning a fire broke
out in the large pier owned and oc-
cupied by the Inman Steamship
Company, on North river. near Canal
street. A quantity of vilriol ON the
wharf caught fire, and as carboy
after carboy exploded, flames were
scattered in everv direction. Half
an hour after the first alarm the
huge shed Was a mass of fire, and
the iames We're eating their way
along the bank and causing the Ut
most co~nstornation among those
having vessels close oy, The glare
lighted up the river To the Jersey
shore. disclosing scores of tugboats
steamlng from all directions IN an
swer to distress signals from vessels
Ill danger. The steamship Egypt
soon caught fire, and as tugs moved
her slowly into the stream her yards
and forward bulwarks were ahame
and the panic among the shipping
became general. In the stream Il .
fire enveloped her from stem to stern
and busy little tug boats surrounded
her deluging her with water. Clouds
of sparks from the burning pier shot
high into the air and set fire to Ca
nal boats and small crafts moored in
the neighboring slips and continued
threatening a general contlagration
until the tugs had removed every
vessel from the dock. The loss will
not be less than half a million dol
lars. At 8 O'Clock the fire was still
burning. The steamship Egypt
proves to be only slightly injured,
as she was built of iron. 1t is now
SAID the loss will reach 81 100000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07
A Story OF Suffering.

WnKEsBARKA, Pa. Feb. lat 9
meeting OF the Ladies' Aid Society
of the NJ. Z. Church in Kingston
this county, last evening, the pastor
Rev. Mr.. Woodruff. related a case Of
heartrending suffering which had
come under his notice. A family
named Leonard were the victims.
The pastor called at their house and
found a 2 year-old girl on a bed; she
was too weak to move, and by her
side was a 23-year-old brother who
had died the day before. In an
other apartment the mother was
found in such al exhausted condi
ton that she could not raise heI
head. The father had been buried
a few days before. The family had
been stricken with fever, caused by
drinking impure water. The fires
were out, and there was not a mouth
full of food in the house. The moth
ef will die.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-07


The Republicans of the Nebraska
Legislature have elected General
Charles F. Henderson United States
Senator. General Henderson is a
native of Philadelphia, a lawyer by
profession, was a gallant Union SOL
der during the late war, and will
honor both his native and adopted
States in the Senate of the Nation.
His election settles the fact of the
continued supremacy of the Repub-
licans in the Senate, as although
there is a struggle going on in the
Legislatures of Michigan and Min
nesota over the election of Senators,
there is no doubt that both of these
States will return Republicans, and
these, with the certain election of a
Republican from New Hampshire,
will make the next Senate stand
t%hirty-eight Republicans, thirty-six
Democrats and two Readjusters. and
thus insure Republican control OF
that body.