davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

thus being maintained until the cars are
running on their regular circuit.
Tho first car east had made its trip
down town, and was returning west.
The car that had been sent around the
loop uptown was coming east
Both were moving at speed OF about
ten miles an hour over the same track.
The two motermen had not more than
three or four car lengths between them
when they began to realize their position.
At the speed they were making II was
impossible to avoid the meeting then.
one OF the motormen became frightened
and relinqushing his grasp on the mo-
tor brake. he jumped from the flying car.
The other man stuck TO his post and
stroye TO prevent the collision. Just be-
fore the crash came he jumped back into
his car and escaped injury. The two cars
were practically demolished by the col
lision. As the result OF their negligence
the men have been discharged from the
Company's employ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
MONTHLY MEETINfiSOF THE METH.
oDIsr IND BiPIIsT SOCIEIIEs,
The Reports of the supsriniendcnt- for
january Make an Excellent Showing.
Interesting Exercised by Both Societies.

The regular monthly Noting Of the
Methodist Sunday School Society Of Rich
uond vas held at FairmOunt church
Sunday afternoon az $3.50 O'Clock. Alfred
J. GARY. president. and Charles j.. Rady
secretary The exercises We're orened
with Scripture reading aud prayers, con-
Quoted By Rev. >. c. Hatcher. OF Barton
Heights.
Fairmount school made a fine report
through the superintendent, Mr.. William
y Hechler. showing % schCla-s on roll.
Rev. II. b. Beades, pastor, also made
some remarks, referring 10 the prosperity
Of the school. which Is now too large
for the present school-FoOm, ana II IS
contemplated 20 build an addition. Sew
craI children'e societies have been form
ed. and the work is going On very har-
The president then introduced Rev. +.
II Rawlings. Of Clay-Street school. who
made n line address, taking az his sub
jcct THE Ideal Sunday. School The
speaker said that he nad never seen one
that came up 10 his IDEAL but he believed
il nossible 10 have i. lie then suggested,
as lam ideal school. First, the school, in
its orcanizatlon and conduct should have
variety novelty and change. AS far as
possibie second. there should be consid-
cradle OF what might De leuominalei
"snap" i'm the officers ana teachers =.
Teachers should get out pi lne ca rus
and seek new methods Of teaching so as
A. iunurges tho children. Third, everything
should tend TO improve the spirituality
OF the Sunday school. have more prayer
i'm the school. use the Bible mere 50 as
~ famfliarize the children with the Blnle.
Mr. Mitchell. leader Of the choir haa
prepared some beautiful music, WHICH
WAS rendered in excellent style.
The following is "a summary on the SUI
j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Tho funeral Of Mt Frank j. Parater.
Jr.. took place yesterday morning az 9"D
O'Clock from ST. PatricNs church, ana
was largely attended. Solemn requiem
mass was sung by Rev Father Dopohue,
who spoke i'm "a very touching manner OF
the beautiful Christian character or the
deceased. Among the many handsome
floral tributes was pillow from the em-
ployes of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company. Captain Frank Cunning
ham sang the fayorite hymn. Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul" boy request. The pail
bearers were:
Acuve-u NJ. Cobb. w. \. James $. A.
Neal. j. j. Campodonica. @. NJ. Nahonoy
j. G.. Powell. r. c. cowden, and H.
Mitchell.
onorary-Thomas J. Shelby j. G.. Mar
lin. Thomas y. Shea. u. :. Edgar j. y
Roach. ~ l.. Smith, j. Louis sullivan. j
T. Sullivan. John Lynccr Ed Kahn
Frank sohrl James Cunningham. Johr
]. Duny. H. O'Nen. j. J. Murphy, Kobert
Andrews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
nnnchrers Of The Rernlniion.

4 meeting OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution Was held IN their
rooms al the Virginia Historical So
clety yesterday 40 noon. Another dele
gate To the national congress was needed
and MIS-. Hunter Mcclure was elected
10y ballot For alternate Mrs. James
Lyons received unanimous vote The
Regent. Mr.. Benjamin Purcell. notlned
the delegates of the many couttesies 10 De
extended to them during the approach
ing national congress
Mrs Thcorore Whitfield read most
interesting article in relation 10 monu-
ment TO be- erected upon the Guiliofd
battlefield which viii shortly appear III
the papers. Three new members were
elected. Mrs. Carrie Payn. Miss NJ. J..
Roberts. and Miss Annie Wise. After a
vote Of coincidence 20 Miss Halves upon
the loss Of her mother. the chapter al
iourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

The Patron saints Memory to Be obserb-
ed Here.

cd Here.
A large ana representative meeting oil
the delegates from fhe various Catholic
societies Of the city was held Sunday
afternoon al the tooms OF the Ac'ill
Catholic Union. FOR the purpose oi max
ing arrangements Tor tNc ueual eelc'l"-
ton Of ST. Patrlcks Day
The convention Was presided over 10y
Chairman Jno. y. hieily, and in the uo-
sence OF the secretary, >. l.. hely was
selected secretary pro lem.
The precedent OF the past few years was
followed, and il was decided lhal the to-
cieties should assemble ut st. Patrick B
ecbool-bouse and proceed 10 the church.
where high mass Will be- celebrated AMI
o., pauoeyric upon ST. Patrick delivered
bv am orator 10 Doe selected ny fainer
Donahoo. the pastor The celebration
viii conclude with ID banquet iu tho eve
Mr. John F. Don Levy was chosen
oti.f marshal by reclamation. and COM
mittee consisting OF 81 representative from
,..b If the societies present was selected
IA take charge OF the celebration and
make all arrangements In conjunction
with the chief marshal.
The following IS the committee IN
charge: o..,, ..,--,,
Union.
James L. Grady. A. o. II. Division No.
l..
r. + sheehy. St Patrick's Beneficial
! r. Dunn. c. *. OF \, No li3.
James disney, a. o. H., Division No
..
w. A. Powers, Cathedral Benevolent
Legion. o-,.,
Tho chief marshal and officers OF the
convention were appointed committed
IN v,ait ON Father Donahoe and acquainI
hin, with the action OF the convention
'' =, Uas the sentiment OF the convention
mat tho celebration OF next year should
he had on a larger scale. and 1t was de
,e,mi,ed 10 invite the other societies
,bronohout the state 10 unite with those
OF Richmond In erahd state ceieOi' a.
tiou here I'm Richmond.
n was thought that this could be done
ord the following committee was ap'
rotntos 70 take the matter in hand;
Iohn ] REILLY. :. l.. Kelley. w. +. Red
1v Juon Pizzini. and james J. Cream
er
Mr. John ] REILLY was then elected
cn,,rmon OF the association or societies
fo ''.'' tbe ensuing year. and Mr.. 5. l.. Kel
ley secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
ATnrhish MASSACRE.

George Raraoom. young Armeu'1n'
10 H. etudving medicine IN Baltimore
So that he can return home ana admins.
~ 80 - his suffering countrymen spoke 40
the PRESBYTERIAN church yesterday morn
ing Although he has not been III 'n'2
49,, GOOD English and artlcuiates plain
~ lie told OF the terrible suffering OF
The poor Armenians in a most appearing
Re read a letter from a cousin IN har-
moot. Armenia. telling how LSv sour
rere nassacred In that place IN only one
dav. and how 100 people took 70 tns ,r
church for refuge, but were iou"n " =, -
90 before them killed him and cut ms
S Si into parts. afterwards killing all OF o.
those who would not embrace the rels'o =
Of Mohamed until their blood ran out OF
the church in small rivers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
saprrsr sUNDAr SCHOOLS.
Encouraging Reports Made to the "'E"'"r
Monthly Meeting.

Tho regular monthly meeting or the
Baptist sunday-school Association OF
Richmond and Manchester was n'l1 SUI
dav afternoon at stockton-srcet church
Nf,,chostor President A. b. Clark IN the
tfer the transaction Of some routine
business. including the admission Oh inc
seventeenth Street Mission into inc 's'o-
citation. Rev. J. 5. Dill made Il N.'S -, w.
49,. en,och taking as his subject Mis-
Sion Work that can be done by the sun
lie was followed by Rev. DIT. VIM. p.
Hatcher. who showed by practical mus
tration how the Sunday.sch"o' ,'.' III,
a., ~ noeition 10 do effective mission work.
oencclalIv I'm lifting up those whose sur
roundines are adverse TO the Development
Of Christian character. .- u.
The membership Of the ASSOCIATION 'o"
numbers twenty-five schools.
Tho following is q summary OF '''
advertisements reports for January
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

conservative estimate or tho amount ~
money that the convention would spsnh
I'm tho city is $50 00o II the convention
comes here IL will probably moet in me
Auditorium which will scat about III"
people. The Baptist young people OF the
city will invite the convention " they can
cot propcr financial cooperation from
business interests.
The board Of managers OF the Baptst
Young People Union ~ Virginia and the
BAPTIST Young Peoples Union ~ Ri'h-
mand and Manchester met Sunday nlght
al Z o'clock al the First Baptist church.
Tho board were unanimous ~ Desiring
the convention 10 meet here, hut before
inviting. II will assertion how mm'h
money can be raised for the purpose. the
hoard instructed Mr. T. Garland Pollard
10 telegraph the executives committee.
making some inquiries concerning the
matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
MRS. HiDE>' FtALKIL.
II VIII Take Place o.Day-Iribute
Tier Memory.

Her Memory.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha c. Halves.
wife Of Mr.. 5. II. Halves, who died Sat
urday afternoon. will take place at /
clock to-day from the Second Pros
byterian church. Rev. Or. Moses u. Hoge
conducting the exercises.
The following will act as pall-bearers:
Messrs. NJ. NJ. Gillian. Jno. a. Coke.
4. VIM. Pemberton James IL. Blair Jas.
Lyons. ". =. Clarke Jno. >. Munce, W..
y. Fitzgerald. NJ. ID. Hoge. Jr., T. ID. Tay-
Tor. X. G.. Morton. Geo l.. Christian.
Yesterday morning the Ladies Society,
OF Dr. Hoges church. met and took suit
able action on the death of Mrs. ilawes.
who was one Of its most valued and en-
ergetic members.
The Board of Managers Of the EX-
change for Womans Work have passed
the following in respect TO the memory Of
Mrs. Halves. VINO was largely instru-
mental I'm tho establishment of the En-
change:
1.-THE Board Of Managers Of the Rich
monG Exchange for NOmcn's Work feels
profound sorrow az the death of Mrs. ,.
II. Halves We admired her as a woman
a. exceptional culture and graces. We
loved her as a Christian adorned by the
fruits of the Spirit and fun OF good
works.
As "a member OF this Board and as its
President she was. by reason of her inn
tense and unfliling interest. her wise
counsels. her rare executive ability and
her constant liberality. more than any
other the support of our work
"AH phases OF Christian and phllan-
thropic effort in cur city will feel Ter loss
but none can be so afflicted as this
Board in tho difficult and delicate work
10 attempts
"We loved her both for what she was
and for wh.s sho did. and cannot refrain
from recording this feeble expression of
our sorrow and asking the privilege Of eN-
pressing our .yarmest sympathy with the
family 81 cprolv beraaNed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

The dO0th AnuiversarS Properly Observed
bv Dr. Ncngcl's Congregation.


The celebration of tho f0ur hundrcdth
..,.i,.,,...,,. of ,,e birthday of Dr. phfHp
o. 4.,.... l...,,.,..,, ,,,..,,
Ni''anoh'io" "' o. ''''''
selical church ON Sunday proved TO be
great success. Large anna attentive CON
eroeHuons filled the ediilce at tne 'oIhoi
of Eighih ana Morsh1ii streets, Doih 40
the morning and evening.
AZ $500 a. H.. in the Sunday school the
children listened with interest 90 the pas
tors short account of Mclauchth0n life.
a beautiful picture of the great reform
or. bolonping to Mrs. John g. Brauer had
been prepared for the occasion by Mr.
Max Lindncrs shlful hands. Surround
ed hv handsome frame of fresh magnolia
leaves. 80 huns over the altar Pulpit
and altar wcrc tastcfuuy decorated with
palms and cvcrercens
Dnrine the morning tho choir Of the
church was reinforced by an orchestra
of live pieces conducted hy Professor Ad.
frnfIow Accompanied ly Professor John
e4eal.r ON tha great now organ. the or
te.fra cavc fheeo exquisite selections.
Occurs 81 Fiaurs" hy Theodore Moses.
..,vords cannot Tell" hv II. Stahl, and
blenders ceio,rntod Largo The choir
SANG heautifil,. with accompaniment
of ORGAN and orchestra Professor John
rs.ai.r,- rrsrniaeonf anthem. "Jauchzet
Co.., t4,rr, " and a beautiful trio of the
same comnoser penn der Herr ist
gnsedic." was sung by Mrs. j. II. An
dorson Dr. and MIR and Mrs II. G..
Rueecr.
Tho na.for Rrv Dr Paul l.. Mcneil
TOOK hi. t.xt in tho morning from Mat,
thew g. Eo Ho gave the story OF Me-
fsnrh.bor,e. iif. f~on, his birth February
1e fnI TO his erelt friend Dr. Martin
I.uthcr's death. February Us. 1916. show
{ng how Melauchihon's mcckneSs and
reaoefu disposition had rendered the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

The Richmond Locomotive WoiAs WIZ
throw open It's gates To "A small army OF
mechanics en- q vcry short time, nun
dreds Of machinists. moulders and work
inrmen OF other trades who are now
unemployed will find work.
II is expected that work VIII be COM
moucod within the ncNt two or ihree
weeks. The last order of ten locomotives
Will be filed first. and the force or mo-
chanics will be increased from time 10
time as work is found for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

The Richmond Cierlcus met az ST. pau's
church al noon yesterday. Some discus
Sion was had in regard 90 the union
meetings To be held at Holy Trinity
church ON the evening OF Sunday, March
7th. when Rev. l. Kinsolyius, one OF the
Episcopal missionaries 10 Brazil viii de-
liver the sermon. The arrangements Tor
the meeting are in the hands Of d COM
mittec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
southern Railways New Through Car
Linz.

The attention Of our readers Is called to
the schedule OF the Southern railway. ap-
pe.aring in another column. IN whi'h
is noted the Inauguration Of It's now
through Pullman sloenng-csr line be-
tween New York. Asheyille. Hot SPRING.
Chattanooga. and Nashville. leaving New
York 4.80 =. NJ. arrive Asheyile The next
day. 2.Oj T.. NJ; Hot Springs. AZ J.. ~
Chattanooga. 100 4. NJ, and Nashville,
G.45 4. NJ. Pullman's most modern ana
acknowledgement drawing room seep-
ers will be o.erafed through on thls me
which Is the only through car line 10
N4sbyfile. Passengers from Richmond
can make connection Win this car by
leaving here al a. VI. sleeper open for
occupancy at $50 L. NJ. arriving IN
salisbury 9.25 A. NJ and changing INTO
Nashville sleeper without getting on the
train.
Those wishing further Information re'a-
tive 10 this car can obtain same upon APP
pilcation 20 C. W Westbury. travelling
passenger agent. 900 east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
THEY NAY MEHT HERE.
The nsoti.t Young People want to Secure
49,, ANIMAL Convention.

the Annual Convention.
Il became current among the baptist
,o,,np neople Of this city Sunday that
~ was a probability Of being able 10
g or the next international convention OF
,be Raptist Young Peoples Union OF
America 10 meet here next July
The executive Committee oil the % M !,
zation meets in Chicago TINS week ana
Vii decide the next place of meeting.
n Is said that Chattapooga. Nashville
and richmond are the Southern cities
considered.
Besides the great religious influence or
the convention OF this great organization
the commercial benefit which II would
hiring 10 a city is very great. AT the
last convention held In Milwaukee there
was said 10 have been about 500 dele
gates registered from distance. Tho
delegates all pay for their own transpor-
tation and for their entertainment while
In the city
The convention lasts five days and a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
v.,.s Naval Msnoen,res.

Tho Atlantic Coast-Line Will sell round
,rin tickets Richmond 10 Charleston, -
= at rate OF one fare for the tou''n-
trlp. Tickets on sale FEBRUARY IO'n W
18Th. inclusive. mai limit FEBRUARY Sn'
~, ,,,nt Naval Maneoeuvres In the har-
- at charleston. For information as
rates pullman reservations. etc apply
70 G =. Campbell. ID. y. A. Union Depot:
Tieket Agent. Union Depot; Richmond
transfer Company. SD east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Rev John T. Allison. who received
call from the Westminster lreshvteriln
church In Baltimore. week before last
has decided definitely 10 accept the call
\ meeting Of the session or the church
will be held tomorrow night 20 take tot-
nal action upou the cal. MI Allls"h \
salary mere has been 81 10. In Baltimore
II viii be about s.. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Two cars Of the Richmond Railway
,.nd Electric Company colllded at the
crrner of Main and Meadow streets on
when the FIRST car starts from the
sbed near the baseball park In the
morning on it's trip east. another Is sent
over the loop west. transfer system
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
Rates e. Naval ,Ianoeuvres at Charleston,
d, 81. Soufheru Railway

on account Of the grand display OF
naval manoeuvres which Is TO take place
in and OFF Charleston harbor. the Soutn-
ern Railway will sell tickets 60 persons
wishing TO attend same. Richmond 10
Charleston and return at rate OF one rare
for the round trip. Tickets can De oD-
tanned al the Southern Railway depot,
foot Of Virginia street. or Richmond
transfer Company. $40 east Main street
February 10th. 18th. 18th. 18th. lith' b'"'
and 18th. final limit February 2th.
For timetable, Pullman reserVaVohS'
etc, apply 10
{. w. wESTBURY. T. p A.
900 east Main street. Richmond. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Amendrd--H ; '"I'' TT -,
CRFWE VA. Feb. lo.-Spe,l..l' ,,,Iled
funeral of o. A. Roberts. WIZ rsiirosd on
on ne ,,,G Noi i 's took place saturday
5l,.rn l,sm at The Baptist church me b,
ai,eli1' rro,vd was present ever seen "l
a funeral 900 Crcwe , o,,to,itie
number OF Mas9ns, ron 5.r,5 9r' nnieht
V'S,'S t,c Masters Degree conferred on
~ ~ Rureher. OF Burkoville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

The movement OF the people OF Louis
yillc, Ky. 10 secure better street ear SER
vice has assumed alarming proportions.
The saying. DO not pay your fare,
force the company TO collect IT, has be-
come 30 general that much trouble -
experienced. Thousands OF buttons. read
ing Il want conductors are now being
worn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

James Gaihright and AbsoIom Lee were
playing shiny Sunday afternoon. Also
ION hit James on the lex and fractured
tho bone. He was attended boy surgeon.
and Is doing well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Tho ncxt meeting will he held a. lau'1 IN
22t,lr ma Inc board of directors VIII
,ncct ot broad street church on inc
i1 Conversions p Grove-Avenue. 2 BAN nm
bridge street. 81. stockton-sreet' D. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

4 birmingham OEngl policeman was
compelled TO pay a unionist 500 for pre-
venting him from speaking at a Sunday
nnilonr meetlng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
GladneSS Comes

NNJith a better understanding Of the
w transient nature OF the many phys
zeal ills. which vanish before proper eI-
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There j. comfort ~
the knowledge. that 50 many forms OF
sickness are not due TO any actual DIS
ease but simply 10 a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, syrup of Figs. prompt
lv removes That Is why 1t IS the only
remedy with mil lions Of families and IS
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
Who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that II is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t IL therefore
ali important, in order TO get It's oene-
6cial effects. TO note when you pur-
chase. that You hav the genuine arti'
Gle. which is manufactured by the Can
fornia Fig Syrup Go. only and sold by
all reputable druggists -,
If in the enjoyment OF good health
aud the system Is REGULAR, laxatiyes or
other remedies are chen not needed. ii
afilicted with any sctnal disease. one
may be commended TO the most skillim
musicians. but II in need OF a laxative
one should nave the best, and with the
well.informed everywhere, Syrup oil
Fig stands highest and is most largely
Ned and gives raost general satisiactioS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
900 east Main street. Richmond. Va.

THE WHOLE STORY OF the wonderful
cures bv Hoods Sarsaparilia Is soon told.
\, makes the blood rich. pure and nour-
isbin@ II cures scrofula, caiarrh, rheu-
natfgn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

HOODS Pills act easily and prompt
10 On the liver and bowels Cure S""
nnll4llr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

London railway workers demand
weeks vacation annually with pay
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-11-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

Miss Rebecca Wiswell, the Oldest ar
my nurse in the country, died at her
home in Plymouth. Mass, aged 81 years.
Gen. J. c. Howe. adjutant genera. of
Ohio under Gov. Mckinley, died at Ken
ten of typhoid fever, aged 43 years.
Later returns from the various state
elections indicate that in New York
A. b. Parker (dem.) was elected chief
justice of the court of appeals by $4,000
plurality and in New York city Van
Wyck (dem.) for mayor has plurality
of $1,000. In Massachusetts Wocott
(rep.) was reelected governor by $4,000
plurality. In New Jersey the legisla-
ture is republican on joint ballot. In
Ohio Bushnell (rep.) was reelected gov
ernor by about $4,000 plurality with the
legislature probably republican. In
Iowa Shaw (rep.) was elected governor
by over 10000 plurality with u repub-
lican legislature. In Maryland the leg
islature is in doubt. In Virginia Tyler
(dem.) is elected governor by CO,0o0
plurality. In Kansas the republicans
lected nine Of thirteen judges. III Ne
braska the fusion ticket was successful.
In South Dakota the republicanselected
five out of eight judges. In Kentucky
the legislature is democratic.
Gen. Thomas l.. Clingmap. ex-Unifed
States senator, died in the MorgaEton
IN. CO. insane asylum, aged 81 years.
In the Third congressional district
of New York Edmund H. Dryggs
(dem.) was elected congressman.
Col. John S. Ford, the Indian fighter,
died at his home in San Antonio, Tex,
aged so years.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley re-
turned to Washington from their visit
in Ohio.
The unofficial total vote for governor
in Iowa is; Shaw (rep.), a24,555; White
(dem.), 1o3,567; populist, middle-of-the
rond, $3.50; gold democrat, 5,434; pro-
hibitionist, 1O,G02. ,Shaw's plurality,
3U,oss.
An official count Of the ballots cast
In Maryland gives the republicans ma
jority on joint ballot in the legislature
Of II and u republican will suco eed Ar
thur p. German in the United States
senate.
d. w. Bunker, of Galesburg, ILL.,,
junior commander Of the Illinois G. A.
r., died of apoplexy at Hamilton, Ill.
Further advices from the Ohio cleo
ton soy the republicans will have a
majority of five on joint ballot in the
legislature.