davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
OHIO.
MR.. cowLEs THINKS THE STATE CLOSE,
But SAFE
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
az TAllor o( Ths Trfb bHae.

Cleveland Nov. Special Returns from the
southern part Of the State, where the Liquor
League was most active show heavy gains for
Campbell So far little has been heard from out
side the cities The result will be close; but full
returns will in all probability give Foraker the
State. The Legislature will he Republican.
EDWIN COWLES.
Editor Of The Clev eland Leader
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
PENNSYL VANIA.
-uA1pMAN ANnprwss EsrrMATE,

CHAIRMAN ANDREWSS ESTIMATE.
HE THINKS THE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY WILL
BE 20 600.
70 As EdStor or Ths Trfoune-
Philadelphia Nov. 5.-The Republican plurallV
on the State ticket viii be over e,OOO In Phila-
delphia it will be over 10000.
WM H. ANDREWS.
Chairman Republican State Committee.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
GILBERT CARRIES ULSTER COUNT
JOHN l. G1LBERTs HOME PLURALITY.

Malone Nov. D (SpeciaD.-JOhn l. Gilbert lives
here With only six small districts To be heard
FROM it is estimated that Mr.. Gnbert's plurality in
Franklin County will be 1850. The Prohibition vote
In the county is about 49, Wemple ard Tabor run
about even with the rest of the Democratic ticket
" L. stevens CRepJ Is reelected Assemblyman by
about 2 900 plurality.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
A CLOSE VOTE IN OHIO,
4 LARGE REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IN PENN
SYLvANIA,

SrwyoRK AND NEw-JERsEY pEMoCRAT1C-
BoYERs PLURALITY IN THE KEYSTONE
STATE BETWEEN $1,000 AND 7o,OOo-MAss-
AcHUsETTs ELECTS THE REPuBLI'
CAN TIcKET-THE IOWA VOTE
FOR GOVERNOR cLosE-NE
BRAsKA REPUBLICAN
BY ABOUT 1soco-MA-
HONE DEFEATED
IN VIRGINIA
Re.nrns from the various States whlch nelu
~ctions yesterday come III siV"H -,
the vote WAS apparently close. WIN mucn scra.ch
- "a the result as to Governor was still IN
S..s,, ar a late hour last night. The Chairman
=, ,bs Republican State Committee was convinced
that Governor Foraker had small plurality. The
remainder of the Republican State ticket seemed
safe and il was considered already certain that
the epublicans would have small majority on
ioint ballot in the Legislature. Governor For
aker himself as well as others. indicated reliance
IN the vote in the county precincts the returns of
which were not obtainable last night
In This State the DEM have about 1000
nlurality The Legislature is Republican by II
majority in the Senate and 2 in the Assembly.
Mr.. Charles Emory Smith, Editor of The Phila-
6elphia Press" estimates that Henry X. Boyer,
Republcan viii have more than $4,000 plurality
for State Treasurer in Pennsylvania. Chairman
Andrews, Of the Republican State Committee, esti-
mates the plurality at 10000.
Abbett's election in New-Jersey is claimed by
the Democrats, and the State Committee estimated
his majority at 1000. The Senate is Republican
by one vote, and the Lower House is Democratic
One Republican Senator was gained. Charges of
democratic fraud arc made in Mddesex County,
and il was found impossible to count the Vote in
one ward in New-Brunswick owing to Democratic
disturbances.
The counting of the vote in Massachusetts, under
the new ballot law goes on slowly, but the
early returns point TO a small plurality for the
Republican ticket.
The vote in Iowa was light, and the Democrats
made large gains. The vote for Governor is close,
but the Republicans claim plurality for Hutchi-
son for Governor.
Nebraska is Republican by from $4,000 to
10000 plurality on a light vote.
In Maryland the Republicans have made gains
In the legislature but the Democrats reelect their
State Controller by about IL, 600 plurality. Re
peaters and money were freely used in Baltimore.
Virginia is Democratic and majority Of 10000
is claimed for p w Mckinney for Governor
Republicans charge that gross frauds have been
committed throughout the State.
In Mississippi, where the Republicans had with
drawn their ticket, no efforts were made TO col
lect the returns.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

county by about 700 majority Senator Fassett car
nes Chemung County by about 300 and the district by
about 4,500 kice carries the connty by about 600.
Tabor and Wompe Will have, IL Is estimated 100 less.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
OF THE RESULT.

CThe following special dispatches 70 the Editor OF
The Tribune from the best informed politicians. euoFs
and others their respective localites)
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
SENATOR COLLINS REELECTED.

Repubcan senatorelect)
SENATOR COLLINS REELECTED.
Whitehall. Nov. 5 Special. Returns from nearly
every election district In this county " ashngton ndl-
cate a majority for the Republican state ticket OF
el5O There is no material difference in the vote Tor
all the candidates for state offices. Rogers, RepuDl
can for senator falls OIL fiom the state GcBeI, haEs
apparently only 1,150 majority IN the county, MnNl
will not be enough to overcome the adverse majority on
Collins the present Democratic SENATOR IN hehsstdVt ca
County. LarnOu (Rep. + elected b. the Assoihpis ~
the Ist District, and Johnson rep IS apparently
WILLIAM \. TEFFT
Editor of The Whitehall Chronicle
A REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMAN N ORLEANS.
Albion, y. Y. Nov. 5.-The Republican plurality
in Orleans County is about 500 on the state ucke anu
on the Senatorial ticket about 700. W. l.. Lhom-
medleu Republican, is elected by 500 plurality.
II. J. HENDRICKS,
Chairman Republican County ComihIIeo'
CHAUTAUoUA LARGELY REPUBLICAN,
Sherman. Nov. 5-The estimated Republican ma
jority in Chautauqua County IS 1900 Z j. Neuuo,
* elected 70 the senate D. +. Nixon iRep) IS electeu
to the Assembly from the Ist District S%RTET ana
Chairman Democratic County CommitteeJ
A REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYsLAN IN GENEsEE.
Batavia. Nov. 1.-The indications are that Genesse
County has given Republican majority obi Oh r,i'''
Francis P. Miller RepJ is elected 10 1he F. Hall.
Chairman Democratic County commueeJ
DEMOCRATS WIN AN AssEMBLYMAN'
Penn Yam Nov (SpecaD.-Yates county &c, 90
Calvin ! Huson Dem1 10 the Assembly By ABOUT 'oo
piu'"''S' III" ID ''''' r. A. sCoFIELD.,
rA,,o. y, The Yates County Chronicle
SENATOR CoGGEsHALL RE-ELECrhp, u.
Utica, Now 3 (SpecaD. senator C'ssos",, 0 ,,,n IN
publican, is reelected by majority Ia ,t,,can e
alected IN tho Assembly in the Ist ONEIDA IIr
Republican gain, and Johnson RepuVsi Ticket viii
Saye ovep GOO mat"ritv in Oneida County. .,
nav J. S, SHERMAN (Member OF Consie''''
A DEMOCRAT TO REPRESENT HERkIMhh; ,o,,
Herklmer. Nov. 5-Herkimer County eioc'S 'VA"
D. Henderson Dem.I to the ASse1P3'EE ,I3 }; BEII.
1,,.- r,ouocratic County Committee
THE DEMOCRATS GAIN AN AsSEMBLFMAN' :.
CatskIn, y. Y. Nov. So. V. sage u''m' ooo -
elected to the Assembly from Greene Cou"" y
majority Ih'S Is Ne''O'Nr'i W r. MATTICE,
Chairman Of the Democratic County Conni''''''
ExspEAKER HUsTED REELECTED.
Katonah. N. Y. Nov. Special. My majority IN
the district is more than 1000 W nissesmblyj nssl,j
SENATOR sLOAN's MAJORITY.
oswego Nov. speciaD.-I am elrctel to tas oehae'
from the XXIst District but returns come IN 50 49,
cannot give the majority cEoaG i GI' B. 'ssL0
H'' Republican Senator EiceI
A DEMOCRATIC SENATE DISTRICT GAlNhD
Goshen Nov. CspeciaD.-I am withou. uO"os nae
elected Senator from this district by prnha2y 'oo
majority ". T.. RICllANIeoN.
Qsepublcan scnator-eiect)
SENATOR FAssEIT REELECTED.
Elmlra Nov. 5 Special .-Assemblyman Dush 'Deih''
IA ro-eIec tod TO tho Assembly from this lChemung
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
A COMPLIMENT TO RICE AT HOME.

Canandalgua, Nov. Specian.-In Ontario county
Frank Rice, the head OF the Democratic ticket has
about 500 plurality. He lives In the county Arm
strong. Republican, is elected 10 the Assembly.
DELAWARE COUNTY GOES REPUBLICAN,
Delhi Nov. (spcciaD .-Balantire (Rep.), for Men,
Der of Assembly IS elec ted by at least $50 majority
GILBERT CARRIES ULSTER COUNTY.
Rondout, Nov. (SpeciaD.-In Ulster County 1t is
estimated Gilbert, Republican has about 200 plural
ity John ]. Linson. Democrat has 2,100 plurality
in the XIVth Senate District. The ASsemDlymen
elected are: Ist District James H Everett. Repub-
lean: I'D District Jacob Rice. Democrat; Hid Dis
tr!ct George II. Bush, Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TAMMANY TRIUMPHANT.
ITS LOCAL TICKET WINS.
ALL THE wIGwAM CANDIDATES
- SUCCESSFUL.

IL 10 rhobABLE, HOWEVER. THAT JUDGE GILA
EAsLEEvE is DEFEATED-THE SENATE
DELEGATION FROM THIS CITY UY.
CHANGED IN ITS POLITICAL COM.
PLExIoN-THE AssEMBLYMEx
AND ALDERMEN PROB.
ABLY CHOSEN
Tammany Hall has made almost clean sweev.
and has elected nearly all its candidates on the
city and judiciary tickets This result is dne 70 tbe
neglect Of many thousands OF Republicans to
register and vote this year The registration in
the Republican districts was much lighter COM
paratvely than in the strong Democratic districts.
Yet in spite Of the diminished Republican vote.
all of the Tammany candidates would have been
defeated if the rank and file OF the County
Democracy had supported the citizens ticket
Loyalty and zealously. But big troops of them
deserted to Tammany and voted and hbored for
the Temmany candidates The voting strength
Of the County Democracy has always been re-
cruited largely from the lowest and
vilest elements OF the ctys population.
men who are only anxious to get tho
care who the buyers. All over the city the
candidates on the ticket were sacrificed by the
most shameless trickery, the most contemplate
+" deals and bargains on the part Of County
Democracy hucksters, and Tammany bought
great many votes outright
By these infamous means Tammany succeeded
in elect,ng its candidates, with the probable ex.
cepton of Judge Gidersleeve. 1t is believed that
he has been beaten by James FITZGERALD the
Citizens ticket candidate for Judge of the Gen
eral Sessions. The defeat Of Judge Gildersleeve
was unqUestonably brought about by his un
popular decision shielding the city pool-rooms,
which brought upon him much deserved criticism
of the sharpest and severest sort.
The following candidates have been elected On
the County and Judiciary tickets:
Register-F. T. Fitzgerald Tam.
President of the Board of Aldermen j. r. VI
Arnold Tam.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas-Henry
Bischof, jr., Tam.
aid, Citizens.
City Court Judges-Charles j. Nehrbas and
Robert A. Van Wyck Tam.
The Senate delegation from this city for tho
next two years will consist, as in the last Senate.
Of one Republican and six Democrats. Lispenard
Stewart takes the place of Cornelius Van Cott
as the sole representative of city Repubhcanism
in the upper branch of the Legislature. Michael
c. Murphy, who has long represented the lower
part of the city in the Senate, is defeated by
Colonel William L. Brown. The contest in the
With District especially fierce, and Thomas
F. Grady was defeated in his attempt at re-eleo-
tion. The other Tammany candidates were re-
elected to the Senate. The following Senator'S
were probably elected:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

The division of the Republican vote In the
With Assembly District caused the loss of
Republican Assemblyman in the city delegation.
Several of the Assemblymen elect, however owe
their success TO Republican votes, and they may
act with the Republicans in the Legislature If 10
croachments of Tammany Hall In attempting to
gain absolute power in city affairs. Two of the
Republicans elected have had experience in legis-
lation and the two Others are well fitted to main-
tain the high reputation made by their prede-
cessors in the districts from which they were
chosen. The County Democracy organization
has made some gains over Tammany Hall. Tho
Assemblyman probably elected are the following:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
A REPUBLICAN, SENATOR GAINED.

Rochester, Nov. (specaD Tho returns show that
William a. Sutherland Rep) is elected Senator in the
XXIXth District by not less than 1000 plurality.
The Republicans thus gain a Senate District. snlli-
van (DemJ is elected to the Assembly from the lid
District of Monroe County by small majority. Jones
REM is probably elected in the Ist Assembly Dis
tric. Cooke for Controller, has run ahead Of the
remainder Of the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

SUTHERLAND REGAIN5 TIE IUOIif4o1 I@N LI1-
TRICT
Rochester, Nov. ; (specaD.-I am elected senator
- WILLIAM \. SUTHERLAND.
Repubican senator-eect)
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

Dist. Republicans.
l. aSime0n 5. Hawkins
3. James w. Blrkett,
4. 4 II. Schlueter.
3. Llspenard stewart,
IL. AVN. IL. Robertson,
13. w. L. Richardson.
is. aGilbert A. Deane.
Is. Harvey j. Donaldson
10. L. W. Emerson,
20. aGeorge q. Erwin,
2l. aGeorge b Sloan.
%. II. j COgge shall.
%. Titus Sheard,
"a. Edmund 0'Connor,
%. aErancis Hendricks,
90. Thomas Hunter.
81. al. Slost Fassett.
%. Chss. L. Saxton.
20. VIM. A. Sutherland.
30. Greenleaf ;. Van Gorder.
81. aJOhn Laughlin.
80. aCommodore 7. Vedder.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
Editor of "The Whitehall ChrOnlcle.'
A nEPrRIIcAN AeSEMRLYMAN IN ORLEANs

a ltEPI BLlOAN Aeor'NibLi1"EN- ~ ~.
Albion, y. Y, Nov. 5.-The Republican piurai'y
in Orleans County IS about 500 the State ucket anu
on the Senatorial ticket about ZOO W. y. l. NUN
medeu Republican. is elected by 500 plurality.
H. j. HENDRICKS,
Chairman Republican County Commile1'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

II would seem that Tammany Hall will again
control a majority of the Board of Aldermen There
are elected Straight Tammany men, Is; elected
bv union with the County Democracy, Repub-
licans. 2; County Democrats, with Republican in
dorSement. 3; County Democrat, total 25.
The Aldermen probably elected are:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
MEMBERS PROBABLY ELECTED.
THE SENATE.

Dist Democrats.
2. John c. Jacobs,
5. W. l.. Brown.
u. John 4. Ahearn.
7. Geo. +. Roesch,
9. aChas. A, Stadler,
10. aJacob A. Cantor,
IL. aEugene S. Ives.
IA. sJoiIn j. Linson,
16. NJ. r. Collins.
II. Norton Chase.
Republicans ............. ....22
Democrats ....-.--.-l0
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

Sherman. Now 5-The estimated Republican ma
iority in Chautauqua County IS 4,500. c. P. Vedder
is elected to the Senate D. F. Nixon tRepl IS eec'eu
to the Assembly from the Ist District ana 6e8rso L.
Towne (Rep.l from the Id - Il H. Cr,itteeel
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
SUTHERLAND REeAINs THE ROCHESTER DIS

Totas 662sO s62es GOO2j 7Ll92 plea 1881
Plurality -. 49,. 2OOlS 1901 L4,5'5 ------
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE IN THIS CITY.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

sConiinsed On Seventh PsssJ
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

tCsatinued on seventh FassS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Death of an Old Citizen.

Nh. VIM. Slower, an old citizen of Staun-
ton, who for many years conducted the tan
merry business here, died on Tuesday after
noon, in his cd year. He came here in
1S49 and was one of the original members
of Christ Lutheran church, of which he
was an Elder for eight years. For the past
eleven years he had been confined to his bed
by rheumatism, and had been out OF the
house but once in six years. His patience
under his sufferings is said, by those who
witnessed it, to have been remarkable. lie
was a man of high character and strict in
tegrity and had the esteem of all who knew
him. He married Miss Mary M. Stofer
thirty -seven years ago, and leaves her and
six children to mourn the loss of an affec-
tionate husband and father. The children
are Mrs. Geo. NEWMAN, Mrs. Jno. Stockton,
and Mrs. L. N. Long, and Messrs. William
and John Slower Of Charleston, W. Va,
and Luther Slower, Western Union Tele-
graph Operator at Wilmington, N. G. His
funeral took place yesterday morning from
Christ Lutheran church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. II. F. Shealy. The pail bearers
were-Capt J. H. Waters and M. F. Peter
fish, representing the Odd Fellows; D. W.
Landes and NJ. E. Funkhouser, representing
the Church, and Capt. j. T. Long and J.
B. Amiss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
The Meetings at the Y. M. C. A. Building.
THEY CONTINUE WITH THE SAME EXTRA

THEY CONTINUE WITH THE SAME EXTRA
ORDINARY DEGREE OF INTEREST.
The meetings at the hall of the Y. M,
G. A. building, fol men exclusively, con-
Quoted by MI. E. T. Dadmun, General
Secretary OF the Association, have lost
nothing of their extraordinary interest since
last Friday, though they are about closing
their fourth week. Sunday afternoon was
a Father S Meeting and only men who were
the heads of families took part in speaking
at it. The theme of the evening was the
responsibility that rests upon father to be
a Christian himself, in as much as only a
saved man can help to save his children.
The hall was crowded to the utmost, the
aisles were filled with chairs, the choir was
removed from the floor of the hall to the
platform to give more room, and the parlors
were thrown open for the overflow. There
were Three Hundred Fifty-fvepeoplep pres
ent-nine-tenths being young men. Among
the speakers were Maj. Jed, Hotchklss,
County Treasurer j. N. Mcfarland, Post
master VIM. A. Burke, Capt. I'll. M. Nell
hany, Alex. F. Robertson, and other prom
inent men.
On Monday night the ushers had to COM
mence putting chairs in the aisles to accom-
modate visitors, before the meeting begun,
and on Tuesday night there was much about
the same pressure.
The meetings. of Wednesday night and
last night were similar, and it is announced
that they will be continued tonight, Sun
day afternoon, and through next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
w. L. Asylum.
CHANGES IN THE MEDICAL STAFF.

CHANGES IN THE MEDICAL STAFF.
The Board of Directors of the w. L.
Asylum held its meeting on Friday last
There were present DR.. S. H. Moffatt OF
Harrisonburg, President; Gen. Thos. l..
Rosser of Albemarle; Judge J. K. Edmond.
son Of Rockbridge; Maj. T. J. Beckham OF
Alexandria; Col. Samuel F. Coleman OF
Cumberland; w. M. McAllister of Bath,
Jno. w. Todd Of Augusta, and P. II.
Trout of Staunton.
There was vacancy in the medical staff
occasioned by the death of DR.. A, III, Weir,
to fill. The Board in filling it recast the
medical staff as follows: DR.. E. G. Fisher
for many years in charge of the female
department was promoted to the position
of Assistant Superintendent. DR.. Geo. S.
Walker was promoted to the position of
assistant physician in charge Of the female
department. Dr.. Robert Page Of Powha-
tan, Nominated by Col, Coleman) was
elected assistant physician In charge Of the
male department, and DR., J. S. Dejarnett,
who has been serving temporarily as drug
SlSG was eIeCGeu W I'LL GldI poslGlOH per
manently.
The question of the employment Of 6
female physician in the female wards was
brought to the attention of the Board by
MI. Jno. w. Todd and a committee, com
posed Of Messrs, Jno. W. Todd and w. NJ.
MeAllister, was, on motion of Col. Cole
man, appointed to get information regard
ing suitable female physicians for the posi-:
tion, and report to the Board at it's January
meeting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Grand Lodge Of Good TempIars.

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of
Virginia at it's session in Roanoke last
week, elected the following officers for the
ensuing year-Col. J. r. Miller, OF Pulaski.
90. T.; Oscar Hudgins, Of Mathews
county, G. c.; Mrs. A. G. Pyle, of RICH
mond, V. 7. George W. HaWxhurst, OF
Falls Church, S.; J. n. King, OF Front
Royal, 7. Grand Superintendent of Juve.
nile Templars, Mrs. S. K. Bailey, of Alex
andria county. Alexandria was selected
as the place Of the next annual meeting
The Good Templars have sustained lots losses
during the year, but their present member:
ship is 1866. with 1856 lodges: Total re-
ceipts for the year. $4,000; expenses
s., 2S3.16. There has been a net loss in both
lodges and membership.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Respect to Ex.President Davls's Memory.

On Wednesday, at noon, the hour for the
burial of Jefferson Davis, the bells of the
Fire Department, and of the Episcopal and
First Presbyterian churches were tolled
and detachment of Confederate veterans
fired minute guns.
Mr.. W. FL. II. Lynn, Grand Lecturer OF
the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
of Virginia, left on Tuesday for Rich
mond but left behind him orders
for his place of business to be draped
in black III honor of MI. Davis's mem
DRY. Inside was picture Of MI. Davis
presented by him to MI. Lynn some
years ago, which was also draped in black.
MI. Lynn in youth, when fresh from the
University Of Virginia, took the position
of tntor in the family of MI. Davis neph-
ew in Mississippi. While there, Jefferson
Davis often visited the school and became
much attached to Mr.. Lynn, taking great
interest in him and materially advancing
his prospects in his profession. He always
kept up that interest both during and after
the war. And MI. Davis and his relatives
have ever since been among MI. Lynn S
Warmest friends.
MI. Lynn's building was festooned with
black cloth and at each end of the draping
was a national flag.
Gen. Thos. L. Rosser, who was appoint
ed in youth to West Point by Mr.. Davis
who was then Secretary Of War, was in
Staunton attending meeting of the w.
L. Asylum Board when the news of his
death was received. He Immediately wrote
and sent the following telegram.
STAUNToN, VA. December 6.
Col. Richard T. Bei7'ne Ric1tnaond:
While the entire South is overshadowed by
the deep grief occasioned by the death Of our
beloved President Jefferson Davis, let us be-
gin the work of raising funds for erecting a
monument to his memory. Start the monu-
ment-build it broad and high. l will start
the subscription with one thousand dollars dollars
In 1861 Mr.. Davis gave Gen. Rosser a
Commission of Lieutenant in the Confed-
crate Regular Army and assigned him to
duty with the Washington Artillery of New
Orleans.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
WaynesbOrO Items.

The first number of the ingalls, City and
Waynesboro Times is received. MI. James
E. Bib, it's editor and manager. gets out a
good paper which gives promise of success
in its new field. We condense the follow.
ing items Of news from it:
Board of TyGde.-A Board of Trade has
been organized at Waynesboro with thirty.
five members and the following officers
President, T. II. Antrim; Vice President
DE- C. A. Fox; Secretary. Jas. Z. Bib
and Treasurer, Philip Killian.
Real Estate.-Dr. J. S. Myers last week
bought for $780, the brick building in
which his office is located. He afterwards
was Offered considerable advance on his
purchase but declined.
PersondL-Mr. VIM. Withrow. Jr.. now
eighty-one years of age, eontemplates tri1
to Florida in a few weeks.
Miss Julia Nelson, who is a medalist ot
the Augusta Female Seminary, is doing ex
cellent work as instructress in the Art De
partment OF the Valley Female Seminary.