davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office. As
Job rooms ............-.............l6J

1t is now stated that James @.
Blaine will be candidate for the
presidency in 1892. The republicans
seem determined to give Cleveland a
walk-over.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
Advice tOsMOthers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pains cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. 9-5eod&w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
PROTECTION OF WEEDS.


Farmers Are Guilty.
More protection is given TO the
weed crop (aad alsO the insects) than
may be supposed owing to improper
seasons Of preparing the land for
crops After the wheat crop is cut
tho point next to be considered is how
to treat the land after the crop is of.
The amount of labor to be bestowed
ON the field next year. and the value
OF the crop to be taken off. is largely
Influenced by this years treatment of
the field. III the farmer could pre-
vent weeds from springing up his item
Of labor would be greatly reduced,
and il is a matter that not only de-
serves consideration but must be con-
sidered in time to put some method in
practice by which weeds can be par
TALLY prevented and less labor entailea.
The regulation of the weed crop
should be under the control of the
farmer. but to do this some system is
required. and the weeds must not be
overlooked in order to give the regu-
lar crops all the labor.
1t is not customary to pillow in the
summer, just at the busiest time of
harvesting. but when the farmer is
busy then is the weeds opportunity.
They take possession and grow. They
will not grow as we'll when the seed is
uncovered as when covered, and the
opportunity of the farmer should be
to induce them to grow. Instead of
leaving the stubDle land Idle for the
weeds to grow on, with the un-
covered seeds remaining to be
plowed under for a spring crop,
the stubble land should be
plowed as soon as the wheat crop is
off. 1t should not be turned under
deeper than one or two inches, if posi-
BILE. and if the soil is light the Guilt
vator may serve to break it up. The
seeds of the weeds will then terminate
Gas also the seeds OF any grain that
may be on the ground), and when the
plants are well up the land should be
plowed little deeper, thus turning
under the weeds as green manure and
giving any remaining seeds an oppor-
tunity to sprout and come up. The
land should then Do left until late in
the fall unless the weeds are nearly
matured. as they should never be al
lowed to seed.
Late fall blowing turns up the in
sects that have buried themselves and
exposes them to the cold. Should
any more weed seeds remain. from be-
ing deep in the soil. they will also be
brought to the surface, sprout in the
spring and be caught by the spring
blowing. Farmers may complain that
this method entails three or four
plowings and costs too much. Con-
sideration will convince them that
there will. however. be less work to
do fighting weeds the next season and
that the succeeding year will find
fewer plowings necessary and the
number OF weeds greatly reduced.
With the method practiced of leaving
the stubble land unplowed until fall or
spring. tbs weeds and insects are pro-
tected, more labor is required and
the following crops are robbed of moist-
ure and plant food.-Philadelph
Record.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

The BAzoo trusts that no sectional
feeling will prevent Sedalians from
attending The exercises at The opera
b afternoon in memoriam Of
The south's recognized leader, Jeffsr-
son Davis. The war is long since over
but both the north and the south
have been called upon many times to
mourn over the less o: some one who
was prominently identified with that
war and it is to their credit 10 say
that in most cases their tears have
been mingled. 1t is natural that the
south should mourn Jefferson Davis,
Just as it was natural for the north to
mourn Grant and the broad and lib
eral mioded man would be a churl 10
wish it otherwise. Besides this, the
south does not mourn him merely as
leader of the "lost cause" but be-
cause he was a brave soldier, an
upright and worthy citizen, kind
and faithful husband, good father,
loyal and true friend and a man
who won a place in the hearts of all
southern people by his genuine gifts
of head and heart. On these grounds
there can be no lack of sympathy and
no lack of fraternal feeliug-let every
body attend the memorial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
SENSIBLE
Christmas Presents,
HANDKERCHIEFS.

HANDkERCHlE
DC BUYS ladies' fancy bordered
HaDdkerchiefs.
71c buys ladies' fancy bordered
Handkercbiefs.
1Oc buys ladies' hem stitched
Handkerchiefs.
1Oc buys gents cambria Handker-
chief.
123c buys ladies' all linen Hand
kerchiefs.
Csc buys ladies' scolloped linen
Handkerchief.
25c buys gents fine linen Handker-
chiefs.
GENTS MUFFLERS.
Gents Muffiers at 25c.
Gents Muffiers at 35c.
Gents silk mixed Mufflers at Soc.
Gents silk mixed Msffiers at 75c.
Gents all silk Muffiers at S5c.
Gents all silk heavy Mufflers at
$1.25.
Gents all silk heavy Muffiers from
$50 to SIS. 90.
By far the largest stock in the city.
BY far the lowest prices in the
state.
Frank b. Meyer e. Bro,
Grand Central,
3O4 and BOG Ohio st.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

What is more attrscttve than q pretty
face with fresh, bright complexion
For il use Pozzoni's Powder
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

The folks on "sld Missouri's" shore
Eat Flap Jack Flour and cry for more
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
SENSIBLE

SENSIBLE
Christmas Presents
Bed Comforts at 75c.
Bed Comforts at 500.
Bed Comforts at SIPS to $500.
Blankets Gall colors) CSC pair.
Blankets in better grades range
from s1.25 up to $500 a pair.
Table covers at SOC.
Table covers at $1.00.
Table covers at $500.
Piano covers, silk embroidered at
$500.
ALI Linen Table Damask sets
$500.
Damask Table covers extra fine and
hem stitched only $500.
Cashmere scarfs now $3.50.
Silk embroidered scarfs $3.50 to
$1,000.
Persian Shawls $1,000 to $4,000.
Ladies muffs as cheap as 49c.
Ladies muhs and boa's (good) at
$500,
Do not miss seeing.
Frank B. Meyer & Bro.
Grand Central,
304 and 3O6 Ohio st.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
SENSIBLE

SENSIBLE
Christmas Presents,
CLOAKS.
Infants Cashmere Closks $3.50.
Infants Cashmere Cloaks 200.
Infants Cashmere Cloaks $500.
Infants Silk Embroidered Cloaks
$3.50.
Iufants' Silk Embroidered Cloaks
$500.
Children's Cloaks from $3.50 to
s11.0O a piece, all, all, below value.
LADIES CLOAKS
Almost given away.
Plush Jackets not many Left at
$1,000.
Plush 30-ineh Jackets at $500.
Seal Plush Sacques S2O.OO.
Cloth Jackets $1.15 10 $1,000.
$3.50 Modjeskas now 1886.
Newmarkets $500 to $1,000.
All Cloaks offered at almos; one
half actual value, owing to backward
season.
Frank B. Meyer e. Bro.
Grand Central,
3O4 and 3O6 Ohio St.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
Sedalia and Warsaw.

Arrive. Depart.
Passenger & express..5:3O p. m. 9:O5 an.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

There is much talk Of blows at trusts
In New YORK, Illinois and other States.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

Arrive. Depart.
Kansas City express-lO:l5 p. m. 800 q. n.
Day passenger...-...1O:3Oa a. m. 4:30 p. m,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
TIME CARD.
Missouri Pacific.

Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
SOUTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Day Texas express-....5:45 p. m. Glib p. n
Night Texas express-S:55 a. N. 9:15 a. m.
st. La Kansas Exp. Bis a. N. 3:35 .. %
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Day Texas express. 8:l5 a. M. lO:40 a. "a.
NightTexas express. 5:50p. m. 6:l0 p. n.
SLID Tex. Express.11:45 p. IA. --
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
SENSIBLE.
Christmas Presents.
DRESS GOODS.

OhEdOJ OoSOAJ.
75c will buy dress pattern of best
Calico.
$1.O0 will buy a dress pattern of
good Sateen.
sI.20 will buy IL yds wool filling
Cashmere.
$3.50 will buy an all wool dress
pattern.
$500 will buy IL yds of double
width Suiting.
s4.20 will buy - yds of all Wool
Sulting.
$500 will buy a Broad Cloth
pattern.
$3.50 will buy the very best Broad
Cloth pattern.
$1,000 will buy an Imported dress
pattern.
$1,000 will buya very good Silk
pattern.
$4,000 will buy a tip top heavy
Silk pattern.
Above prices are 20 per cent below
The balance.
Frank b. Meyer & Bro,
Grand Central,
304 and 306 Ohio St.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

-Tamberlik. the eminent tenor Iate-
~ deceased, loved luxury. anu a, ias..
as he earned money he spent it, either
for himself or those in misery. Not.
withstanding the thousands anc thou
sands of dollars gained by his voice.
Tamberlik died comparatively poor.
Before his time singers did not receive
the immense sums paid them to-day.
so that he marks an epoch in the mu-
steal world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

FiTS.-All Fits stopped free by Dr.
KLINE's GREAT NERVE RESTORES. Nc
Fits after first DAYS use. Marvellous cures
Treaties and 81 tria, bottle free to FIJI
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
THE PROCESS OF EVICTION STILL
CONTINUING.
Public Sentiment on the side of Law and
Order But Little Rcsista to the
Troops Ohered-FonCes De-
stroycd i'll Retaliation.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March "a special
from Oklahoma City reports everything
quiet there this evening, The United States
troops are still driving out the boomers. -
The only foundation for this afternoon S
sensational reports as to a conflict between
soldiers and invaders is that Lieutenant
Carson was knocked down by a boomer
yesterday, the offender being at once arrest
ed. The Kansas United States attorney has no
jurisdiction over Oklahoma. that Territory
being IN charge Of the United States attor-
ney at Fort Smith, Ark.
GENDA SPRINGS. Kas.. March 19.-Sun-
day morning the cattle mer anS the border
for great distance on the Cherokee strip
found the fences all destroyed. Sunday
night the work of destruction was renewed.
1t is thought this was done in retaliation for
driving out the boomers from the Creek and
Seminole ceded lands. The people here and
at Arkansas City are quiet and seem de
tcrmmcd TO stand loyalty 10y the law and
presidents orders. They feel if the law
abiding are kept ont all others should be, sc
all may have an equal chance III the selection
Of lands,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
Internal Revenue Collections.
NO CLEAN SWEEP PROBABLE.


WAsHINGToN, March 0.-Eopublcan
senator's who have talked with President
Harrison about his policy in filing the
offices, substantially agree i'll their report of
his expressions They represent him as not
disposed to proceed with unseemly haste in
removing competent democratic officials
but determined if they hold positions Of use
to the party they shall finally be replaced
by republicans. His idea seems to be that
postmasters, collectors of customs, and other
officials who come in contact with the peo-
pie exert an influence by their position in
favor OF the party to which they belong, and
that the dominant party is entitled to what
there is in this. Where officials come less
in contact with the people and perform
their duties with unobtrusive fidelity, they
will be allowed to continue in the service,
without regard to politics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
He LIVED DOUBLE LEE.


DETROIT, Ml1u.. Murcu IJ-Ihe widow of
the late Greenbackel, Moses W. Field, and
Mrs Alice Woodbridge, his daughter have
filed bill in chancery against Mrs. Mary
Goring and her husband John Goring. Field
sometimes appeared at the theatre with Che
GOrings, and there have been some whispers
of scandal about him and them. The bill
filed by the wiiow and daughter AYERS that
the Gorings hold Mr.. Field note for S20, 900;
that they also hold a check on the American
Exchange bank, Of this city, Tor Sl,2l0; an
assignment of "a $4,000 policy i'll the Massa-
Chusetts Mutual Life Insurance company upon
the life of Glr. Field, and several other notes
and obligations of at present unknown
amounts The bill charges that Mary Cor
ing, by variou, arts, articles and devices, had
exercised great control over Mr.. Field and
that these notes and Obligations We're OBJ
tanned by her through undue influence.
The checks and notes We're presented by
The Gorings to the banks, but payment was
refused Then the Gorings endeavored to
negotiate the $50, 600 note. The court granted
an injunction restraining them from dispos-
ing of the obligations until the hearing OF the
bill on its merits.
The same cOmplainants have also filed an
other bill in chancery, alleging that the Cor
inxo obtained the title to certain parcels of rea
estate owned by Mr.. Field by the same mean,
used to obtain the obligations noted in the
first bill. The widow and daughter say that
the property was obtained without any con
sideration whatever, and Through undue
improper and uncOlsCi7nabie influences and
fraudulent practices and devlces' exercised
over Mr., Field. The attorney 1or the Field
estate has track of twenty conve eyances made
directly or indirectly to Mrs Goring. III,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
MORE NOMINATIONS.
EDITOR WHlTELAW REID GIVEN THE
MISSION TO FRANCE.
Eugene SchuyIcr's Namc for Assistant
Secretary of state Withdrawn by Re
quest ofthe Senate Committee-Ter-
ritorial and District Offices Filled.

,,-.,,,,,,o,rc,- Nrorc, 10 Tho nresidon+
l. ,'-l.,4 t,o' flIIo,,-i,,o, ,,o,,i,p+ic,e to
,O-U'S 4 r., 49, .,,l'o,it, i,,stico of
~ 90. C,t ,'f +t nist,ict or C,o1urn
~ P,. oi'l. - t,1i,, ,f a., Digtrict of
,,,,';' Ci'- -,,';', -
,r ,'iil'-''' .4, =. .+i,o or +,o Sunro,ne
~ 81 w. 1,,.it,,,- ~ Nov, tlaxico
" 1T,; - NJ, 11,,,.io,
oO1-n H. -'oi ~ W i,,..iao of +be Sunrene
coi,4 e " , To,,.ito,.,, Of Dsota Frank r.
AiEens Of Dakota.
10 be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to France, Whitelaw Reid
of New York.
To be consul general at Vienna, Julius
Goldschmidt OF Wisconsin
In executive session this afternoon the
Senate confirmed several nominations made
previously.
The president to-day Withdrew the nomi-
nation of Eugene Schuyler to be assistant
secretary of state. It is learned the com
nittee on foreign relations after considering
the case asked the nomination bo with
drawn coupling the request with the lntlma-
ton otherwise it would bc reported ad-
versdy. The action was taken on account
of an assault made by Schuyler i'll his book
entitled "American Diplomacy' upon the
late EHhu b. Washburne, rejecting upon his
official conduct while secretary of state to-
gether with reflections upon the adminstra-
ton Of President Grant, and the Senate and
also it is said on account of charges affect
ing Schuvler's personal conduct IN Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
MISS FULLER ELOPES.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE CHIEF JUS
TlCE MARRIED IN MILWAUKEE.
A Justice of the Peace Performs the Cere-
mony in a Hotel Parlor-Two Billiard
Players the Witnesses The Groom
y. NJ. Aubery of Chicago.

Mu.wAUKEE. March 20.-Pauline Fuller,
the fifth daughter Of Chief Justice Fuller,
was married here last night at the Kirby
house by justice OF the peace. The groom
was j. Matt. Aubery, ir., of Chicago, and
it was n runaway match. When the $50
pm. train arrived a petite woman was
helped off the steps of the parlor car 10y a
well-knit young man with a smooth face.
The lpdy was closely veiled and was escort
ed to a carriage by her companon. They
were driven at once TO the Kirby house,
where they registered. No room was as
signed them, and the lady and her
companion spent the early evening
in the hotel parlor. About 9 o'clock
the young man came downstairs and in
formed the clerk that he wanted Justice of
the peace. in about ID minutes Justice
Gregory arrived There was a hurried con
sultaton, and then the young man brought
the biushing young lady forward. The
ceremony was brief one, and the Justice
who is very prosaic old gentleman, put on
no extra frills, lie did not know that the
bride was the daughter OF the chief Justice
OF the United States and neither did any of
those who We're present, outside of the con
]
concluded the old justice called for wit
ncsses. and two young men were captured
in tho billiard room and ran to atlix their
signatures to the necessary document. The
knot was legally and firmly spliccd.
| Mrs. Aubery, nee Pauline Fuller, is 10
| years of age, highly educated, and a remark
ably handsome woman. j. Matt Aubery,
| ir.. is % years of age. He is the son Of the
general western agent of the Merchants
/ despatch fast freight line. j. NJ. Auhery,
ST., has been a resident of Chicago since 1876,
when he lett Milwaukee. He is well known
there, and Congressman Van Schaicl is one
of his most intimate friends. Young Au-
berry is employed in his fathers Office in
| Chicago. He is handsome young fellow.
As near as cgn be learned the acquaintance
of the bride and groom began years ago.
Justice Fuller, who was then plain lawyer
Fuller, lived with his eight daughters on
Lake avenue, only a short distance from the
home of young Aubery. The young people
first met at party given in the neiGhbor-
hood. An attachment sprung between them
and when it became apparent it was OPP
posed by the Fullers Pauline declared,
however that she would marry whomeycr
she pleased, and her father recognized her
right to do as she pleased Mrs Fuller con
tinued to oppose the match. About this
time lawyer Fuller was named as chief jus
tice of the United States. Mrs. Fuller pack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22


Maior-General Schofcld, commanding the
United States army, has issued an order AN
nouncing that he has Assumed the duty of
marshal for the mlita1S parade, which is to
he the most imposing feature of the New
York Centennial and the grandest military
pageant that has been seen since the Union
armies passed in review at the close of the
war. If any doubt existed as to whether
the parade would be a success, it must now
be set at rest.
Fifty thousand mon will be in line The
State Of Pennsylvania will send 5000 troops.
From New Jersey will come 10, 600 soldiers
of the National Guard. Massachusetts and
Connecticut will furnish a total of 5000,
among them being the celebrated Salem
Guards. Other States will send single regi-
ment. Notable among the citizen sodiery
will be the militia from Virginia, with Gov
ernor Fitzhugh Lee at their head. One
thousand men will he present from Minneso-
Ia. One notable organization will be the
ancient and honorable artillery company OF
Boston. Vermont will send the First Regi-
ment n. G. and the Fuller Light Battery
The New York militia VIII comprise $4,000
men.
The question of quartering the visiting
militia has been solved The spacious ar
mories of New York can easily accommo-
date 10, ,0G0 men. In Brooklyn there is ac-
comnodation for $500 men in the various
armOries.
In addition to the armories Madison
Square Garden and a number of halls have
been secured by the committee. In case
this is not sufficient for the accommodation
of the troops temporary barracks will be
erected.
There will no no cal,rioopS in line Tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
THROUGH THE WOODS.


Another Adirondack telegraph company
just incorporated is to be known as the
CLamplan Telegraph company, and il, gen
cral route is from Plattsburgh to Loon
Lake, Saranac Lake and Lake Placid the
points to be connected being Plausburgh,
New Work md Lake Placid, The capital is
$40 600. The shareholders are Henry Rus
sci, 5. g. Ward, Edward J. Sattcry and
Charles i. Arnold Of Albany, Fred ".
Chase. Loon Lake, 4. A. Smith, Paul
Smiths, Milo b. Miller, Saranac Lake, IsI-
am Brothers Lake Placid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
VERMONT DENTISTS.
The 13th Annual Meeting at Montpelier
NnstnrdnN.

MONTPELIER, March 90.-Thc 18th an
nual meeting Of the Vermont state Dental
society opened this evening in the parlors of
the Pavilion Hotel. There is an excellent
attendance. The time was occupied with
routine business and paper on Tin and
gold as a combination filing by Dr. G. II.
Wells Of st. 4lhans. The society numbers
a ..r;iye and (" associate members
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
Mountain Made ofFine Granite.

quarrieS of Ascutney mountain are to he To-
opened this season. The greater part of the
mountain is composed of s,llute and gram
ite of the best quality. The granite ha-
been shown experts, ,whopronouncc it the tin
est in New England, and predict that it Will
soon iocomo as noted as that OF Quincy OF
Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
RUTLAND MATTERS.
Inman Pleads Not Guilty-Death the Re
suit ofan Accident.

RUTLAND, March 1S.-Cayin NJ, lnman
was alraigned in the County Court this
morning charged with the murder of Pat
rick Sennott OF Poultney, October /, 1SsS.
He pleaded not guilty in a firm, clear voice,
was calm and collected and appeared to
have no anxiety about the result The
prisoners counsel gave notice Of an inten-
ton to move for continuance and argu-
ments on the motion viii be made soon 1t
is tfe first murder trial here IN Is years.
Patrick Collins diet to-day, as the result
Of injuries. On Thursday he was squeezed
between pile of lumber and a moving car
in the yard Of the Howe Scale company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

c. s. Glib Of Barton Landing has arathcr
precocious musician in his family as he
claims that his baby, two years old, the 3rd
Of March sings "C,reonyille' and "March-
ing through Georgia" " correctly, besides
catching on' readily TO various other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
EDMUND9' COURSE TOWARD BLAINE.
Doing All He Can to Avert Possible
Charge of Unfricmdiiness

WAsuINCTON, March l4.-Edmunds
seems TO be very anxious to avert the posi-
bic charge that he is disposed 20 trcat Blaine
and his family and friends unfairly lie
moved the confirmation OF Biainc's nomma-
tion to he secretary Of state before Blame's
personal representative i'll the Senate could
lisa to his feet To-day, lie took the nom
inaton Of Walker Blaine, to be examiner of
claims in the department Of state, in the
place of Dr. Francis Wharton deceased, Us
soon as it came III, and had it referred to
his committee on the judiciary. Then he
called Il special meeting of the committee on
the judiciary in the recess, and moved that
it be favorahly reported. This was carried
and the nomination was accordingly report
ed to the Senate when it met again and
then on motion Of Edmunds, confirmed.
Washington Notes.
The secretary Of the treasury has declined
TO entertain the appeal Of Mes,rs. II. H.
Marx & son from a decision Of the collec
tor at Burlington, VT, on certain so-called
fur clippings, imported al ST. Aibans on the
12th ultimo.
Senator Ldmunds expects to leave for the
South in few days foreman until the warm
weather Representative Stuart will prob
ably accompany him,
+. II. Kin7iey of Massachusetts, formerly
railroad commissioner of that State will be
candidate for the vacancy on the inter-
State commerce commission caused bv the
resignation of Col. A. +. Walker of Yer
mont.