davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
1884, UNTIL FURTHER NoTIoE. -'S''

I'm bUNDAY DEC lat
1884, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE '
Leave Washington from Station. CORNER Nev
Jersey avenue and q street. w"
q For Chicago o q. m. and 1910 p. M. daily The
Chicago next morning at o.. No extra fs Si II" i
For Cincinnati, louisville ' and St. Louis daily
and Palace VIII asoYe COACHES
70 and st. Loa. as Sis m n d sTsn
ezra 81 nSGf o4 ms No
nor Pitts6nrgh at 2 2. M, with Parlor Car. and
ss ssp e F asTs e SsSss and De-
For Baltimore on week days, 5, e.iO, $40, 7.3o,
3So, 40 io. 40 lib is Is and 10 20 'Isin)'
For Baltimore on Sundays, 6lO, 7.aO, 5 IS and 10
a. M. L2S Las, 44o $40, 7io, Ills, s,25 and 1880
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
For Annapolis $40 a. m. and Il 10 and 30 D. m.
on sunday. s.s3 a. NJ. 1.4Op. m,
tlmore 8, $40, $50 q. M, T. TO- Sso, SG6. us and
10 So p, m; On Sundays. s,s5 a. M, i:s5, iao, 7i5
Branch. us a. m. daily except SUNDAY. and 'so
aonps ON d sHSep sunday for
m. daily, except Sunday. for Lexington, SIaunton
and Valley Branch, 9.05 a. m, daily, except sum
day; for Frederick, o,O5 a. M, 40 D. M daily, ex-
), For Hagerntown, o05 a. m. daily, except Sun.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 6. 7.2o a. m. /,
from AnbhpOiIs, o.o0 o. m. ana LOO and 525 u.
M; Sunday, 1880 am, @ 80 p. m.
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s25 q.
m; and SIP p: m; daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore foe Washington at $40
S.SO 20 and 10 30 a. M, 1918. 1.3,. 3.4 40.
SO, 7s0, and 1919 p. M. On Sundays, $50, 8
p m.
;, Ali trains Fl ON Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton. except LIS, 3.15 and 7lO p. m. Nv
For further information apply at the Baltimore
q Ohio ticket office-W Washington Station, GIG and
lsol Pennsylvania avenue. corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage 10
b. DUNHAM, 81 *. LORD
Gen. Man., baltimore. "a "a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26
Chronic CatarrH

tarrh. Six weeks an = Was induced to try
Ely's Dream BALM pol Rf was instantaneous,
complete RSf6--s. y. GREENE, Book-keeper,
steaiapesTCo, cAtskti, NY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26

AIuoFHey DhIFy WHkUHHE1
Ing and delivered in II u iSNdfd' prints, 45c.
per ID. Also cottageaI Csc, buttermilk and
sweet milk, 6c,.pDfU 3Dream, 16c. per pint
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY.
How II Was Observed in Wash
ingtOn.
THE DAYS EVENTS.

Celebrations in the Churches, Schools,
Homes, Asylums, and Everywhere
People Made Happy Various
Methods of Enjoyment "A Resume
of Santa Claus Work.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26
Among 1ho AniKh1H TemDInrB.

According 10 their annual custom, the Nom.
other Knights Templar Communicates OF this
city met yesterday at the Harris House TO OK
change telegraphic christmas greetings with
their DrotnerS Ia other citlee. II being the
turn OF the Washington De Bfolays TO suggest
the toast, tho following telegram Was sent. 70
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26

Miss Mary Anderson mailed from London an
old English greeting, as follows, TO her flrst
manager, Mr.. John It. Ford, OF this city;
TXmae, 1884. on ye Earthe Peace, Good
Wylle Towardes Men. To John Il. Ford.
Greetyhge. Wythe Heartiest WISHES for a
Right Joyouse Yule-Tyde. From Mary Ander-
son. God have you lime Hys Keepynge."
Postmark, South Remington, s. W., London,
December 10, 1888.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26
Cu.;RsssasSs'ssyY
An English christmas Gard.

Bee our 81 ha0g9fcoatsi the price must sell,
and Hlks<efl them. Eiseman Bros, corner
n1npenth and L streets,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26
AZ the POsfOmce.

II was the busiest Christmas on record at
the City Pofto1ice and the express Offices. A
small portion OF the mall could not be do
livered, It's unexpected proportions proving
too much for the letter-carrlers energies.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26

"Isnt that Mrs. Holmes2 thohCN the doc
tors gave her up. She looks wqlphow."
case she tried DR.. Pieree;s JATorite Prescrip.
ton and began to geR tter right away. !
heard her say not loN Eshgo that she hadn't
felt 90 VOL In twentY/e4rs. She does her own
work and says that4iN seems worth living, at
last. 'whyY saiSsbhA 4 feel as II ia been
raised from IL rdead, almost Thus do thou
sands attest no marvellous efiicacy OF this.God-
given renlHdy for female weakness, prolapsus,
nlceratlQA, leucorrhma, morning sickness,
weak11bs OF stomach, tendency TO ceacerous
diseQse, nervous prostratinns &epe1u debility
andkindred affections. ~
Nobby PantS toordesf$7A Hamburgor's,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26
Sc. EIizabeth's Asylum,

Among the most enjoyable celebrations was
that OF the st. Ellzabeth's Asylum, where the
1,20O patients and $50 employees assembled 10
receive the usual presents and afterward en-
Joy a dance. veritaDle Santa CLAUS did the
honors OF the occasion aud frightened the
thoughts OF many an unfortunate.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26

AT the Louise Home there was no special
programme observed. There were many
callers on the thirty.four ladies living at the
home, but the patron, Mr.. W. W. Corcoran, In
consequence OF his poor health and the In
clement weather, was unable to be present
The dinner was an exceptionally hne one and
received the attention 1t deserved. The day
VaR paseed In aOcfal conversation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-26
st. Vincen,'s A.yinm.

The 100 girls and 13 Sisters at st. vincent's
Female Orphan Asylum could not have en-.
1oyed the day better. II will easily be per-
ceiyed what a responsibility the Sisters have
assumed IN the care and culture OF 30 many
children, and II IL astonishing how well they
succeed. Kind friends had been generous In
their donations, and not only an abundance OF
eatables were furnished, but each OF the chill.
dren had been remembered by special gift.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

TIE DEATH OF Memorials stated in
Yesterdays GAZETTE, Henry G. Vennor,
the weather prophet, died in Montreal on
Sunday, aged forty-three years. He was
horn in Montreal, where his father was Il
wealthy hardware merchant. Young Ven.
nor was educated with his brothers at the
leading schools of Montreal, and subse-
quently was graduated from McGill Uni.
versity. Before leaving he took two
years course in civil engineering and two
courses in science. For five years after
leaving the university he was in the en-
ploy of hardware firm in Montreal, but
found time to make valuable collection
and to study the habits of birds and ami
mails. He left the hardware business to
take position on the geological survey OF
Canada. Mr.. Vennor was best known by
his weather predictions, which have reach
cd the public through cards to the news
papers announcing special meteorological
disturbances and through his almanac.
Writing of this almanac in June, 1881, Mr..
Eennor said 81 attribute my present posi-
ton or reputation entirely to my close
study Of the course of storms in years gone
by, and comparison Of these with those of
to day in every section of the country.
have carried the people along with me not
so much by one general strikingly accurate
forecast (such as that of the winter Of 1851,
as whole, but numerous well-drected
local predictions, unostentatiously publish.
ed, but telling in their effect upon the peo-
Pile included"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

A BILL TO pension the few survivors oil
the Mexican war, most of whom live in the
South, has passed the democratic House
though strenuously opposed by the repub-
licans of that body. 1t is now before the
Senate, the republicans of which, the friends
and supporters of their colleague Manone,
are doing all in their power to defeat it by
proposing amendments that will necessltate
its return to the House, and thus, owing to
the lateness of the session, prevent its pas
sage. General Mahone's political friends in
the North cherish and foster their animosity
to the South and its people among their
dearest feelings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
ICON MTSlItI


"Childrcn's Day" in the Methodist Episcopal
Church on June Sth, 1884, will long be rrurm
bcred 10y the children, parents and friends of tie
church rs Il gala day. The decoration hy the
ladies' WAS n picture of ncatncss and beauty. The
canary birds rendered their part of the praise a,
though it was their only chance, sending lnih
volume of music from their tiny Threats. Many
of the audience enjoyed hugely the cornct ,".">
by VIM. jaeger and especially the one Al night
entitled, Nearer my God 10 Thee" The c"iwl
music appeared to awake pleasant recollection, III
the pastor of his youthful days in England. whrt,
the choir was composed Of many singers with two
flutes, carionct. baSsviol, Il cornrt AMI tcm"i
horn. The singing of the day by the children
was excellent. The pastor was happy i'll the
preaching and the children with their teacher:
and parents were happy in the hearing al the
sermon of the morning. The rccitationS 10y the
children and the address of DR.. Granger al :; p
were appropriate and highly appreciated hy al.
The platform addresses by Mrssrs. Grant f"In
and O'Ncal were worthy of their place us crown
ing efforts of Il blessed day. To the chilrru.
teachers and friends be the credit given of quad
rupling in the collection the past records. L" H.,
earnest superintendent, Mr.. o. i. Bagg"tl. ami
another ndc:itig gable worker in the Sunday school
Mr.. j. 5. Fowler, many thanks are due for the
success of the day. OESEEN III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 10. 1854.
Congressman Hooper, from the Peters
burg district of Virginia, a republican, who
was once a supporter Of Malone, but who
is now one of his most pronounced repuhli-
can opponents, has returned from Chicago
He says that the feeling Of Malone and his
slaves against the men in their party who
manifest any independence of spirit was so
intense at Chicago that it came to blows be-
tween Postmaster Morriss of Lynchburg
and Mr.. Sims. He says that Malone
told the republicans there that the re-
publicans would carry Virginia by thirty
thousand majority, and with Arthur, by forty
thousand that after Arthur Malone want
ed Sherman, and tried to make combna.
ton by which the Arthur vote could be
cast for Sherman; that money was collect
ed and used by the Mahoneites, even in the
matter of the appointment of the Virginia
delegates to the national republican eonven-
ton; and that Riddleberger is really pleased
with the resultof the convention and with the
defeat of Mahone's schemes, though he, like
most of the Malone party, is afraid to say
80. He also says that Blaine will get
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
&Slsg:5 zz67
THE OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

WHEELING, w. Va, June lO.-The ONO
River Railroad, from this city to Parkers-
burg, was completed yesterday. The hrst
train through reached this city yesterday
afternoon, conveying U. S. Senator Camden
President of the road, and other officers.
They will meet the syndicate to-day VINO
furnished the capital, among the members
of which are u. S. Senators Fair and jack
son, and 0. H. Payne, OF Cleveland. Iraf-
lic will be regularly opened next Monday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
.!t:tWS OF THE DAY.

Nine. Mhstska made $40, 900 during her
last tour :ssSinerica.
BusinesEsssElbles continue on the increase
in HavanSAtl Matanzas, Cuba. A number
of promias9s merchants have suspended
Admiral lssIy has started for Suakim. A
Paris journ:tr says Ell Mahdi and Osman
Digna have altered TO surrender to the Sui.
tan of Turkey.
An iceberg over 300 feet high, with a
large stream of water rushing down it's side
was passed on May 80 by the ship st. Lucia,
which arrived at PhIadelphia on Saturday
from Hayre.
President Arthur, in communication to
Congress, has recommended an appropria-
ton Of $5SS,000 to enable the Government
to make proper display at the New Or
leans Cotton Exposition.
Favorable progress is reported on the
railroad all along. the line from Pocomoke
City TO Accomac Courthouse, Va. The road
has been graded, except few hundred feet.
and the track will be laid to the Accomac
line to-day.
1t is reported that King William of Hol
land has secretly aflianced his three year
old daughter, Princess Wilhelmina, TO Prince
Bandouin, son of the Count of Flanders
hcir-apparent to the throne of Belgium in
order to re-unie Holland and Belgium.
The House Committee which has been
investigating the star route trials will prob
ably make no further effort to secure the
attendance Of ex-senator Dorsey as a wit.
ness. Snbpnnas, letters and kilograms have
been sent for him TO appear, but their re-
ceipt has never been acknowledged. Col,
Ingersol recently informed the chairman
of the committee that he had advised Mr.
Dorsey not TO testify.
"Honor wont buy a breakfast Blair
says that Malone has been invited to meet
the national republican committee in New
York when it meets there next month. He
admits that the nomination of Blaine does
not give satisfaction to all of the Virginia
delegation, but says they will give him a
hearty support. So far as Blaine's vuln.r.
able record is concerned, Rlair saws he
believes that is fully understood, and thinks
the charges against him have been fully
answered. He does not believe that tha
will be recognized nv the ma.
tional committee as an organization this
year. They may be consulted as individuals
he says.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
ARRESTED FOR FoRGERY.-Mr. A. G. Critten

ARRESTED FOR FORGEIY.-Mr. A. c. Crittcn-
den, of this place, was arrested by Officer Stone on
Thursday evening upon 4 charge Of forgery. 1t
appears that Mr.. Crittcndcn purchased from
Messrs. f. M. Emhrey 6 Bro of Fauquicr conn
ty = lot of chickens and eggs, which amounted in
price to some SIS. In payment Of this Crittcnden
passed to them check 3 Baltimore firm
amounting to $65 and received sd in money in
change The check proved to be forgery and
warrant was gotten ont and t'rittendcn arrested.
Tho case was brought before Mayor Scncr Friday
morning and his Honor sent the case to Faugnier
county for trial.
Mr. Crttendcn came to this place some two or
three years ago from Middlesex county and en-
gagged in the huckstering business. He is charged
with doing many things that are not regarded
square in bnsiness,-Frcdericks bmg Standard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

TIE CLARKE MILLS WILL CONTEST
Clark Mills, the sculptor, made will in 1873
and codici thereto in 1877, which was favor
able to his sons by his first wife. In 1883, a
few days before his death, he made another
codicil giving his entire estate to his second
wife, Susan +. Mills, and her daughter Eva.
When the will and codiciIs were offered for
probate, in Washington, the sons filed a
caveat alleging that the last codicil was OBJ
tanned by the undue influence of The said
Susan and Eva Mills. AS it was under
stood that the trial would involve the qlles-
ton of whether the said Susan was the law
lul wife of Mills, the defendants consented
TO abandon the codicil of 1888 This ar
rangement gives the four SONS $4,000, and
the residue of the estate is to be divided
equally among them and Eva, subject to
the dover interest Of the said Susan, if any.
But il is understood that the sons will claim
that she is not entitled to dover, on The
ground that she never was the legal wife Of
Clark Mills.
The Mrs. Susan f. Mills referred to above
was the wife of Mr.. Howells, who was in
terested in the erection Of the Pioneer Mills
i'm this rity, and once resided here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
DEATH OF GEN. BUFORD.

Gen. Abe Buford, of Kentucky, commit.
ted suicide at the residence of his nephew
Benz. E. Buford, in Danville, Ind, ycs,cr.
day. He had been much depressed, which
was visibly increased after reading an ar
ticle giving an account of the. decadcncc of
the Buford family written in connection
with the return of Tom Bu(ord to Anchor
age asylum a physical and financial wreck
The generals fortune had also been swc,d
away. He retired to his room just after
breakfast, and had been there but short
time when the report of a revolver WA.
heard, and he was found in dying condi.
ton, having shot himself in the head. H..
died without struggle. Two statement,
were found, one saying that financial mi>lor
tunes, the death of his family, ana the
troubles of his brother, Tom BuIord. whn
killed Judge Elliot, were causes of the aci
Gen. Abe Buford was one of the nori
characters of Kentucky. TO turlmrn ali
the country over he was especially we'll
known, having at one time been the owner
of some of the most famous race horses II,
the records of the turf. A few years since
he joined the church and gave up owning
and running horses. but he created Il urea,
| sensation III CHURCH ClIGlcS ny advancing
and defending the idea that there was nolh
| ing unchrisliau in racing: that ii was only
the betting attendant upon the spot that
| was immoral, and that it would be the
proper course for good people to take the
| gentle pastime in band and after driving
| It's present evil concomiants away, make It
a source of innocent and hcalthfu pleasure.
fit for the enjoyment of the strictes church
Oeople
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

HARPER's WEEKLY TO OPPOSE BLAINE
The New York Erening Post of yesterday
says: various statements having been
made rs to the probable OF course Hmper's
Hcckly in regard TO the nomination OF
Blaine and Logan, a reporter of the Eceninq
Post to-day visited the publishing house OF
Harper & Brothers in order to obtain if pos
sible an authorized announcement on the
subject. In reply to an inquiry, repre-.
sentative of the house made the statement.
by authority, that Hnrper's Weekly will OPP
pose the Chicago nominations; that the de-
cision to that effect was reached by the
members of the house unanimously, and
that the pen of Mr.. George William Curtis
and the pencil of Mr.. Thomas Mast will be
cxerted in support of this course
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TO-DAY.
SENATE.


A large number of petitions were pre-
sented opposing Governmental telegraph.
Mr.. Logan presented, as a memorial, the
resolutions of a mass meeting recently held
at Cincinnati of soldiers, sailors and marines
who served in the war of the rebellion, ex-
pressing the conviction that they are en-
titled to quarter section of land each man.
The memorial, on Mr.. Iogan's motion, was
referred 10 the Committee on Public Lands.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois, chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means, reported a
current resolution providing for the
final adjournment of Congress on Monday,
%Oth, June, at 3p. M, which was ad opted
without division.
The HouA at ] l.22, went into the Com
mittee of tls Whole on the river and harbor
appropriat ~ bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

TIE REPUBLICAN and the Mahone policy
ia the same-dividc the white, but make
solid the negro vote. In pursuance OF the
latter object, now as in the past, they are
deceiving their poor ignorant dnpes with
the idea of social equality. One OF their
speakers, Langston, in addressing a crowd
of negroes in Baltimore last night, impressed
upon them the necessity Of united action,
and told them that "Blaine would push
them on to an even plane with their white
fellow citizens, that they were already equal
before the law, and that social inequality is
rapidly disappearing" And yet, though
President Arthur has invited every other
member of Congress to dine with him, dem
ocrats as we'll as republicans, neither Mes
srs. O'Hara nor Smalls, the two negroes in
the House, has received on invitation to put
his feet under the White House mahogany.
But the negroes ignorance is too dense and
his prejudice too great to permit him to see
through the transparent DISCUSSES of his re-
publican decevers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

A WRETCH UNMAsKED.-A dispatch from
Quaker City, Ohio, says: Mrs. Noble, a
wealthy widow, and mother of Il handsome
daughter, married John Evans, singing
teacher about a year and half ago. Not
much was known Of Evans previous to his
coming here but he become a leading church
member and was generally liked. Four
months ago the daughter left home, as she
said she did not want to be dependent. The
family opposed the arrangement, but she en-
tered the family of farmer near Zanes
vile. Four weeks ago she came home
much emaciated in appearance. The
doctor said she had had fever. There were ugly
rumors about her and Evans, but as he stood high
they were little needed. The girl soon died. A
few minutes before her death she tried to say
something about Evans, but was not understood.
Evans stayed in town and appeared so devout
that the matter was soon forgotten On Sunday
the mother found . letter written by the daughter
in which she charged Evans and the doctor, who
said she had fever, with criminal otfense.
Evans was burned in efigy and ordered to leave
within three days under pain of death. which he
did. Where no went is not yet know. The doctors
name is Strutlers, and he has been arrested. The
douh1y bcreaved wife and mother is Frustrated
with grief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
TWO BROTHERS KILLED.

CINCINNATI, O., June 10.-At about l2."O
o'clock this morning Pat McDcrmott shot
and killed Charles and John Kennedy, bro
theirs, during . quarrel in saloon. The
men were drinking together when the quar-
rel arose. McDermott was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
DEATH OF ANAVAL OFFICER.

BosroN, June lO.-Samuel b. Gregory, a
commander in the u. S. navy during the
war, died Oh Saturday at his home, in Is
sex county, aged II. He commanded IN
1863 the u. :. steamer Western World, and
so successfully Intercepted the blockade
runners OIL the Virginia coast that President
Davis offered reward for his capture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

GENERAL MAHoNE's home organ is so
reckless in it's statements that it even mis-
quotes a four line remark. The GAZETTE
said "Blaine was the worst Of all the can
didates, save Arthur" who was Mahone's
candidate. Now Blaine is bad enough in
all conscience. 1t would be gross injus-
tice to make him out worse than the man
who had to be removed from the collector
ship ofNew York, in order that the duties
of that Office might be conducted honestly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
REPUBLICATION.

WILMINGreN, Del, June lO.-The deialca-
ton off Il. Hall, cashier of the Citizens
National Bank OF Mddletown, isannounced.
Mr.. Hall has lcsigned and transferred his
real estate ta the Bank. The amount OF
defalcation j.. not officially stated yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
TO EMPLOY NON-UNION MEN.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, June 1O.-The stove
manufacturers of this city and Allegheny
have decided to start their factories with
non union moulders, and as soon as enough
men can be obtained, there will be gen.
cral resumption. The striking moulders
are still firm in their determination to stand
out against the reduction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10
FIRING ON A SENTRY.

LONDON, June 1O.-lt is reported that
sentry patrolling ut Windsor Castle was
fired at Saturday night by two men, who
made their escape. Increased vigilance is
now shown Ivy the guards ut the Castle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-10

How COULD better ticket than Blaine
and Logan have been expected from body
of men who tried to have Powell Clayton
for their presiding officer, who were presid-
ed over by negro, and who gave an ova-
ton TO Malone?