davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

santa Rosa, Aug. i4.-Ed Royal,
ten years oil, was shot by com
ramon u the same age while play
ing with revolver yesterday after
noon The hail entered the face OF
the unfortunate 10y below the
mouth, crashing through the jaw,
knocking the teeth out and lodging
under the tongue. II i feared the
wound will prove fatal. The boys
did not thiuH the revolver was
loaded.
Jacksonville, Aug. 1.-THE post
Office and store Of j. FlOrey, post
master at Eagle Point. eighteen
mikes east Of Jacksonville. and the
warehouse 81 Richard Daily, were
destroyed 10y fire last night. Loss,
not estimated; Insurance, light. II
j. supposed % have been Of incen-
diary origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
..rnIirnrnIn on Wheels. >,

PIIIsEURG, Aug. l6.-"California
on wheels, :" the wonderful fruit and
agricultural exhibit 81 the no less
Golden Stale, leaves tonight for
Washington aud New York. Clev-
erly arranged exhibits Of mammoth
watermelons, mast don peaches and
enormous luscious fruits drew great
crowds for the three days they were
here. An average Of 500 visitors
daily viewed the wonders Of nature
from the Ear West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

ArrLEroN, Wis, Aug. l6.-The
machine paper mill Of the Patteu
Paper Company was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. Los, $1,000;
Insurance S55,nil. Seventy five
men were thrown out u employ
meut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

\ reporter called on Vice Pr 81
dent Webb today and asked him il
he had any idea yet As TO what the
result Of his interview with Pow
derly tomorrow would b.. s-Ne=,
think / have" answered Webb
with n smile Of much meaning. IT
think that Powierly will call here
tomorrow ani submit his demands.
which will be refused, and I think
ne will call the strike of and decide
10 sacrifice the members Of his orier
on this branch rather than involve
in the fight our entire system, which
In the emf would be sure disaster to
Us.
Powderly ard other members Of
the executive board Of the Knights
Of Labor kept Themselves secluded
To-Day. IL is understood that they
are comforting upon important mat
ters, but nO-hing will be done until
POTderly meets Vice President
Webb tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
Clearing :. Sale /!
EVER KNOWN ~ THIS CITY.

Black eros Grain Silk at &c., worth 8sc.
71C.; CSC.
7ac.; sllO.
COIored Silk &c., 9Oc and S0 The Biggest Bargains
offered this season
line of Summer Slk usually sold at Soc, 6oc. and &c.,
marked down to Csc.
20 pieces of Black Bunting at &c., 2Oc and 22c worth 2Oc
25c and 30c.
lot Of Plain Dark Organizes at c.. worth 20c
lot Of Figured Linen Lawns at l0c; worth 25c.
lot Of Dress Linens at 25c
lot Of Linens yds for ST. II yds for 81 10 yds for ST.
Tennis Fannels at &c., worth &c., and l2c, worth 2Oc
Extra Fine SILK Stripe Tennis Fannels at &c., worth SOC.
1T Of Printed Wool Challies at l2c. worth 25c.
lot Ladies' Embroidered Dress Patterns SLIGO and $780,
One-quarier he cost
lot Of Boys Low Cut Shots at Sl.25 worth $500.
LOT Mems Low Cut Shoes size to at $500 These goods
were sold fer $500.
lot Ladies' Cloth Top Kid EutOu Shoes al $780, worth SIS
10. Of Misses Chdrens Cloth Top Kid RIttln Shoes at
ST. Is and S22j; worth $500 and SSoo.
AN of our Chidrens Misses Ladies' CalOred Shoes cost
Ladies' and Chdrens Straw Eati It iGc &c., &c. &c., Soc
and 75c.; these are half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
PRESIDENT EZETA
Talks Freely Upon the Present Posi-.
lion Of Affairs in Central
America.
MINISTER MINER AND LIEUT.
COMMANDER STOCKTON.
The Guaiemalan Army said 70 Have
10000 Men al the
Front.
THE sRMENIERs UNDER TURK
ISL HIsRULE.
President Carlos Ezeta a Warm
FaTorite with the SaIradorian
Inhabitants.
MINISTER MINER AND LIEUT.
COMMANDER STOCKTON.
THE sRmENIENs UNDER TUak.
ISL HIsRULE.
% Telegraph 10 the NEws.
WHAT EZETA SAYS
Ia Regard 10 the Present Central
American SffuaGf,n

CITY OF SAN SALVADOR, Aug
l6.-lu a talk with President Ezet,
ON the situation Of ahairs in Ceutra
America the President said: Il
have nothing Ia fear in the in eriOl
now. The people are unauimOu.
in repelling forcibly all foreign in
reference with their home husint-s.
and are perfectly willing TO fight
out the question with Guatemala
The army on the frontier i fifteen
thousand strong, la seven encamp
meut-, aud j. well commando I by
GencTals Nmngaray, Z=peda. DiI.
saio aud other chiefs, Antonio
being GeucTal-in-ChieC.
The army on the frontier o..
Honduras uusabers 400 men. CON-
manucd 10y Generals Fcrrgera.
Nulia, Molina ami Plaza. The
eastern frontier + also protected 10y
-l11 men, under the command OF
General Moreno. have no conf
dcuce la the pa 'eful efforts uf the
diplomatic CORPS aud soon EXPECT a
ru-upeuiug Of hustiiiIies. I know
that General Blrrillas j. gathering
troops on the frontier every day and
! am also preparing 10 receive him.
Ny troops are enthusiastic and are
ct-iTUus % engage in ilttle.
'oengrai Bosran was helping the
k'vas faction in an uuderhand
wy ami gave an unsatisfactory
explanation. lie has now thrown
aside all disguise AM j. openly IA
voring the FaTtislns IL Ayala and
will invade Honduras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
GRAND OFFICERS NEET.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. IT,
GIand Master Sargent, Of the Broth
eIhOOd q Locomotive Firemen and
Grand Chief Howard, Of the Broth
erhOOd Of Railway conductors, left
this afternoon for Buffalo, where
they viii meet with the grand Cfli-
crrs Of the Swi;chmeL's Associa-
ton and the Brotherhood Of Train
men 20 consider the strike situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

NIESSA, Aug. l6.-People casu-
ally wel.-!ni0rmed believe an insur-
reciiun in Armenia is close at hand,
which will he followed In due time
by Russian occupation Of Erzerou.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
nrnfh- Trnrn ChnI.r,-

CONsIANTINOTLE, Aug.IT.-Thir-
ty-fouF persons died from cholera in
Mecca yesterday, and twenty-eight
died ia Jr,ila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

forty thousand men at the front.
When President Barrillas went on
MS tour OF inspection he took with
him 1900 more men. II was
claimed that President BarriIlAs 4
soon 10 go TO the frontier. and will
make his headquarters for the pres
ent al Jutiapa, on the frontier, not
lar from the line, a good point from
winch 10 watch and direct the
movements OF the army attacking
santa Ana He will be accompanied
by numbe. Of Americans rs his
h0dyguard, n measure Of consider
able prudence on his part. Another
company Of Americans are giving
the president important services a
Geographic corps, keeping up con-
nection with the front.
While these figures may prove 10
he little exaggerated IL Is certain
the army Of Guatemala has been
largely added 81, until there j. now
a formidable force on the frontier, rs
compared with that OF Honduras,
and with about three times as many
soldiers against him as he has In his
own army and with the United
States in a threatening attitude on
the other side, General ELetais BO-
sitiOn is not an euyiable one.
ATTITUDE OF HONDURAS.
CITY or MEXICO, Aug. IG.-A
dispatch from Teguelgalpa says
that in answer 10 General Ezeta's
request that Honduras explain her
attitude in the present difficulty,
Senior Seelsya, the secretary Of
foreign Affairs, has answered ~ fol-
lows: IL i true that Honduras has
placed and is still placing troops On
the HOuduras-SalvadOr frontier. |
This has been done for four reasons:
First, You called 10 arms aud
armed Honduras refugees, melting |
them 10 invade Honduras because
Honduras refused 10 recognize the |
state Of Ofiairs brought ON 10y Gen.
Ezeta in Salvador on the night Of
June I'D.
Second-The u1justifiei, Illegal
treatment accorded Honduras by /
your government even 10 shooting, /
by order Of Colonel Bremen, Oi
CalixO Accosto, a peaceful citizen Of
Honduras, At san Antonio NOTte, i
which was 4 fragrant violation Of all
international right aud law.
Third-Salvador suspended, with
out right OF Justice, all cable COM
muniCatiOns between Honduras and
the United States anI Europe, TO
the detrimeut OF commerce aud it,
dustry.
En,,rfb S.rva,Iur nrI.-,-H Tia.
suspension OF commercial, postal
anu Geographic communication be-
tgeen Salvador and Honduras.
These facts are the cause Of the pres
ent attitude OF Honduras, and until
Savador changes her tactics or peace
be arranged, Honduras, rs a sister
and friend % Guatemala, will con-
serve aud strengthen the attitude
adopted 10y Guatemala against Sli-
VauUr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
- arArENAI.A NuvEs.

I Nicaragua and Costa Riaa will not
Interfere otherwise THAI Gipl1-
mltiCaiiy. The diplomatic CORPS
will only Postpone h0sIilities lie.
tween Guatemala ami this govern
meut. 10, policy has always been
deceitful, and Ee DO not trust
them.
We cannot possibly tell what
the Il suits u thr war Will be. The
Gultena.an army j. m0-e uume--
uus, but that OF Salvador j. better
disciplined aud fights under 4 con-
viytiun that theirs j. a ishtand just
cause, aud that is really the cl-,..
The iiIvas rebellion was tire result
II machiuaiign. Ills defeat and
death ruin all the hopes u Ayala.
'NieLuEua's symlathips are in
favor q salvador. iie= truOIss Al
the Honduras frontier, however. are
only for the purpose uI observation.
Today ] asked General EJgran for
the last time 10 decide for peace or
war. N. Miner. the American
minister, j. personally interested in
lclce. l VIII soon organize a cab
net ami the moment "A treaty u
puscv i= signed I shall r0nvOke a
CuuEn,->.''
Its cur. utiy reported here to-
lay ii-; President Ez-ia has said
ll5t hc Will await the opening %!
!yayg negotiations three ulys
longer, anu then hrgin active hos
Ailtlt> again if Necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

LION COFFEE
Isaselection Of
moeha,Ia and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup of
Coffee In the
land. A Besuti-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
age. For Sale
eYerywhere.Ask
your Grocer for
It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
w,suIxeroN Norrs.
Censas Population Of the 4. s-Arid
Land Entries

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6. - The
census Office today practically COM
puted the amsunt Of population Of
the United States; there are, how
ever, about 1880 enumeration dir
tricts which have not teen received.
In consequence Of this delay the
announcement of the population Of
several States cannot he made for
some time yet. The count up TO this
time shows the aggregate %, 695, 955,
and when the entire count j.
finished the population OF the coun-
try will be about 6i,OO0,OJ0 an in
crease OF about 30 per cent during
the decade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
MINISTER ,rIzNER

and Lieutenant Commander
Charl,s =. Stockton d the TRcf,
have len the CITY, well satisfied
with their reCci ton l,y the people.
Minister Miner, who came here Ia
tEe iuieug-t u ItaUe between saliva.
dor and Guatemala. has expressed
himself a. pleased with the Results
Of hi, visit IL i believed generally
That a settlement Uf the present dif.
fcUlties viii not be long delayed,
although President Eze;a does not
give much support % this idea.
Minister Miner wa ci1seted with
President Ez-ta anu meInhers Of MS
PROVISIONAL cabinet several times
during his stay here and there was
"a feeling that on Minister Miners
arliva! in the capital uf Guatemala
hc viii, with the assistance IL other
ministers, lie enabled 10 present
terms % peace T. President Barrillas
which he will accept. The repre-
sentGtivcs Uf Costa Bica anu Mica
rsgua are taking "a firm stand in n.
vur Uf Salvador and are lab0ring
hard in the Interests 81 peace.
Tine army II Salvatore on the from
tier " Honduras has recently been
strengthened 20 prevent amy more
attempts al invasion from that quar-.
ter. President BUgrau las assured
the government of Salvador that he
will prevent any such movement.
lie was probably Influenced hy Presi-
dent EZetl's demands. HOuduras
j. Lot altogether quiet and il i sife
90 sly that II President Bo-rau de-
sires 90 remain al the head Of his
government lac viii have b keep an
eye ON revolutionary characters at
home, without interfering in the
Affairs q Salvador.
President Carlos Ezeta. II he had
amy enemies n home at the begin
ming uf the war with Guatemela.
has brought them all 10 his side hy
his firm stand aud his victories over
his enemies. Now al the inhai-
itants within the borders Of saliva
dor are solid for him, and his cleo
ton q the presidency Ia the con-
ing election j. assured. EVERYTHING
i quiet in the republic and will uu-
OCCASIONALLY remain 90. IL was M
nur,d here today that President
Ezeia was becoming unea-y and
had declared that II peace was not
brought about within three days
lac would UnlgT the army Of occupa-
ton 10 move on Guaivmaia's capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-All the
regular Passenger trains ON the
New York Genital were run on
schedule time today. The incum-
ing trains also came in without any
delay. No freight trains were sent
out today but the railroad oilir
say they will he run regularly to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

CITY OF GUATEMALA, Aug. To-
II j. said here that Minister Miner.
while ia Salvador. received iustrut
tons from the United States Gov.
eminent regarding tie iaiter's mC.
iiation ia the Guatemala- Salvador
truuElss. Il vas reported that the
Guatemala and Sllvad5rian govern.
mcuis hal been told that the United
States would view with dis.
pleasure any effort ON the vaTt
Of either % those two countries 10
bring into play any diplomacy on
the part u the European powers in
bringing about . settlement Of the
difficulties between them, that the
United States considered that the
settlement Of the trouble belonged
exclusively TO the nations Of the
Western Continent. Much credence
is placed here in this report. II il
also said that the government does
not relish the idea Of exclusiveness
on the part Of the United States, n
she has algays looked upon the
European Diplomatic Corps as a
sort Of stand by In cases CT trouble
where she has not desired 10 make n
direct appeal to the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
WHILE ACTIVE IIosTmITIEs

have been suspended now about
three weeks the army Of Guatemala
has been constantly recruited until
there are now, il Is claimed, about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
FISCAL POLICY.

General Nettleton, Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury, spent
some time today with the President
upon the fiscal policy Of the govern
ment. IL had been generally eX-
pected that some change would be
announced today In the govern
ment's policy in reference 20 bond
purchases But after leaving the
President, Nettleton said there
would be no change for the prescott
There might be some mOli ficatiou
Of the policy In the near future,
however. General NettletOn fur
Their stated that publicity would he
given hereafter u the rates paid hy
the government for silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

PInkerton Detectives Fire into Tn
offending Crowds with SERIOUS
Results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
cnNNIssIoNER GoFF.

Of the general land office has issued
To registers and receivers Of land
offices a circular giving the recent
opinion Of the AttOrney-Gener,l,
which sustains the construction
placed upon the law Of ISIS, known
a. the arid land law, by the Interior
Department. Attention Is directed
~ the department cirrullr Of
August, lSSg, In which they were
instructed not to permit entry Of
any part Of the arid region which
comes within the operation Of the
act Of October :, ISIS, although, in
any case, says the Commissioner,
there will be at any time no designa-
ton Of the land involved therein, as
% the selection for site or sites, for
reservoirs, bitches, or canals for irri-
CATION purposes, or a. % land there
by made susceptible to irrigation.
That fact i not TO lie considered as
showing that the land i open 10
entry, as, although not yet selected,
il may he. such selection, under
said act, i held 10 withdraw ali
lands 50 liable for disposal. Also
lutte obedience 10 the onier i en-
Joined.
Representative Hayes, Of Iowa.
has submitted 20 the House a min
Ority report dis .ntins from the
views ami lati0us 81 the
majority Of the committee ON post
offices and post rolis ON the anti
lottery hill.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-17
Praise of DIR. Kingsbury and the Fay
etteviIIe Light Infantry.

Extract from Memorial address de-
livered by Walter q. Neal, Esq, at Fay
etteville.)
Let US engrave it upon the hearts Of
the people that we will not depart from
the landmarks which our fathers have
set. This may be done by educating
the people at our annual gatherings, and
l want to thank DR.. 7. B. Kingsbury
publicly for his labor. His name ought
to be embalmed in the hearts of every
true North Carolinian. He has stood
by the Constitution as the palladium of
our liberties, for under that imperial
agis only may we even hope for bles-
sings to our posterity. l shall embrace
this opportunity to congratulate the Fay
etteyille Independent Light Infantry
upon it's recent declination to abandon
the uniform which Jackson and Lee
wore. salute your brave Company, Maj
MCLAUGHLIN; such an act was worthy OF
him who would die for the right. The
South is superior to its traducers, to its
slanderers and its calamities. This oc
casion and my time will not permit me
to tell of her minerals, her water cour
ses, her climate, and her vast capabili
ties, for have already detained you too
long.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-17
How the Disaster Occurred.
CARLISLE NOMIN HTED.
He will Succeed Senator Reck--W in-
ming the Election Over Strong OPP
pOnent.
lBY United Press.

lBy United Press.l
FRANKFORT, KY, May 16.-9:15 p. NJ.
Carlisle was nominated fer Senator
this evening. The last ballot stood:
Carlisle 72, Lindsay 43.
Mr.. Carlisle gets the nomination after
a spirited fight. On the first day Of the
fight each House voted separately and
no less than forty eight candidates were
complimented with ballots.
While balloting was in progress mo-
tions were made in both branches to ad-
journ over, and to accept the invitation
of President Lewis Clark, of the Louis
vile jockey Club, to attend the Ken-
lucky Derby, which is to be run to-mor-
row afternoon.
From time immemorial the Kentucky
Assembly has always adjourned to at
tend 'good horse race" and the great
yearning pain that entered the hearts Of
the members as they thought upon it
caused pail of sorrow to fall over the
assemblage For awhile it looked as
though the United States senatorship
would go to the dogs, and that the Leg
islatare would 60 to the Derby, but
cooler judgment prevailed, although by
small majority, and the motion was
defeated The people OF the State will
appreciate the great sacrifice that was
made in order 20 select fitting repre-
sentative IN The highest deliberative
body of the land
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-17
THE EpISCOPALIANS.
The Con cation at Tarboro--The Or
phanage Discussed--Th Committees
of the EOdV
Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.1

Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.l
TARBoRo, n. c., May 16.-The con
vention of the North Carolina Diocese
met this morning. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to a discussion Of the
Ravenscroft school in Asheville It
was put in charge Of Ronald Mcdonald
under Q lease Of five years.
Hon. Kemp P. Battle made a report
of the Mary Smith estate. A commit
tee of three was appointed to confer
with the Eastern North Carolina Dio-
cese, with instruction to sell the estate
publicly or privately, one third OF tne
purchase price to be paid cash down
and the balance on time.
Reports of the Orphanange showad
that institution to be III splendid con
dition. There are 80 children in the
Orphauage now that are being we'll
cared for The report in detail showed
the amounts received from various sour
ces-amount disbursed and the amount
on hand. The work Of that institution
is increasing and the expenses are
greater. All hope that it will receive
q more generous SuppUII.
A resolution asking tie Diocese Of
East Carolina to unite and a,d in the
support Of the Orphanage and have
equal privileges was then presented and
fervid discussions favoring and oppos-
ing were then participated in by several
+. q. Battle, ESD, of Raleigh, wished
to have resolutions sent Immediately to
the other Diocese for them to act upon.
1t was ultimately decided that the reso-
lutions be sent to the East Diocese by
first mali and committee consisting Of
Judge Philips, K. Il. Smith and Rev.
Mr.. Murd,ck was appointed to draft
them.
The following are the standing COM
mittees.
Committee on the State the Church.
Rev ". r. Walker, Rev. J. E. Ingle,
Rev. VIM. Walker, J. B. Stickney, W. L.
Wall.
Committee on CannOns.
Rev. D. r. Buel, Rev. Cheshire, Jr.
J, ". Murphy, ". H. S. Burgwyn, r
Il. Battle.
CsMMITTEE ON UNFINIsHD BUSINESS.
Rev. F. J. Murdock, Rev. a. B. Gun
tie, Murdoch, VIM. Burnett, DR.. r. 81
Stancil, Len Henderson,.
Committee on Finance.
Rev. R. B. Sutton, of Raleigh; Rev
Bennett Smedes, G. G. Latta. W. II
Wetmore, F. P. Haywood, Jr.
Committee on Election.
Rev. W. NJ. Clark, Rev. O. 81. Stubs
A. B. Galloway, S. NJ. Gary.
Committee on New Parishes.
Rev. E. A. Gsbone, Rev. w. J. Smith
DR.. r. E. Lewis, e. K. Nash, Jr.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-17
sen ATOR CARLISLE.

AS foreshadowed in our telegrphic ac-
count yesterday, the Democratic caucus
in the Kentucky Legislature has nomi-
mated Hoa. JOHN GRIFFITH CARLISLE for
United States Senator to succeed the
late Senator BECK Four years ago MIR.
CARLISLE declined to go to the Senate
when an appointment was rendered
him.
We rejoice in the elevation of Mr..
CARLISLE. He is worthy successor
to SENATOR BECK and is worthy
to fill the seat of the greatest Kentucky
snrpasses Mr.. CARLISLE in knowledge
of economic questions, and he will be
valuable accession to the Democratic
party in the Senate. With the excep-
ton of SENATORS BECK and VANCE, the
Democratic Senators have not been so
we'll trained and posted in economic
questions as the Republicans, while in
the House the Democrats have possessed
more accurate knowledge and more
real craftsmanship
No man ever took seat in the
Senate better qualified to render
valuable service to his country than Mr.
CARLISLE. He was born September 5,
1885, is now 50 years old, and has many
years of usefulness before him. He re-
celved only a common school education
and afterwards taught school at Coving-
ton He read law and was admitted to
the bar in 1853, and has practised since.
In 1853 81 he was member of the Ken
tucky House, and was elected
to the Senate in 1866, and
reelected in 1862 He was elected
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in August, 1871.
He was first elected to the Forty fifth
Congress, and has been reelected at
every subsequent election. As Speaker
OF the House and Chairman of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means he has rem
dered signal service to his country.
Mr.. CARLISLE will make an able Sena-
tor. He is not leader of men, and his
| forte is in a judicial rather than in q par.
liamentary way. The country Will ap
prove the choice of the Kentucky Demo
Gratis.