Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 2, Paoli, Orange County, 25 September 1878 — Page 1

1 "7 '-..ilBSJH .' 31 mi 4. 0tt M- J. W. MUTTON. Aet-dallj Dona lor t . lii-l'7fri f l. Cratitrr. ... t cf r. j v.l n-v. r lawl-' t.r..-. K.r-.r-n to ,. ia tW-.uM l.an-l T, j,?;,ra.:. hTin? and look a rrtwi ppropriatior.s n.-ulo f. r t! i -t cf 1 a i . Twriou department 4 cf tL? fi ai Forty-fourth stud I..-.y-:h C ' ! f t. o .-! r - 1 I i 71 I -jxcivc:y : j Eitorj-of the .rc-a Apprc pri;vlifi arfa fcr tJi mpport of th orrani'ut fur Sot jr?r ti II Iju June 83, tn first vmlon ol .Forty-fti'sirUt CoaA UK ;v a.'.--' 1 luvr.-. , . a -ii. a ' 1 . d ii-h anil r.ir fn dry . 1 ! .. an-! i ti-im ! isriE CF ACT. i '

SB f fl B W I Wita-.

I i I

V ' "i ! - .!.-,'Jy-l Ii r '' a'lfy, , 1 :i ' y ""i"-' :.raptnn-d. ild, i -! hT duty.

. . d i-'if wa a l-!!'". ( 1 ti t . lj ll.ltt;C Willi"

11 y,: i u n't i..-.- i'l' t--1. r. M'u.lr.U-t-l. a many a wi H-I r l..r day: . . ... ....'.,

t..r. J ! a. : jui-i .'i viu

VOLUME VII. PAOLI, ORANGE CO., INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, IS7S. NUMBER 2.

F t .i V ! V.i'-y " '

ct-Ctx ht-ui ay.

j-'.,rVi" o f!si "!:" VwH-om1 aware Tl t s-ii' wu 'Vn--n of HirartH yu , .. i" ! ! "t. f'-r li-r ljff, firl-ar T , i l l;rr ni l (Urtx. . . t i i ; s i -r i'vi' l-r mirh (l'-lii-ht, (rma4r h r hn.lt' o nn rry. t. jilt an a)i"r-.n witu-ht vi i.i) lo- i li-r i'ii'- r ly. Vi. 1 jj;ny a 1aii. in : nt low. , .-! 1 r f r liT lian.l. sit 'iiti'I. b-r -Itl a i; or Know, Jl;Tn IS- r l.t III). Va. ( r all li.- r! 1 a4 r- '. .M.". f r Ix'suty ran-'. "0.- it 's ntSiiiitr in thit wrM o ours T!.at .TU'lTiiiK will si. an-: with .' thf wrinkles cuiu', Ai. i t " W the i i'""' tUiuil-; w,;, h tivc ! r !n art seven st jiaixi. Jitit iure.1 her of the hiini.h-jt." A!i-. that iharriis like hers ehuM fade! A!.., that I i-lie,ulil tell U,i,i Pl.t- ' fair l:aJ ljeJ a iiiail WhnM relieil k. !.)!!? lie '. , V--e i-M'y l'iln of fafiliion. T!..tt -'.ill without a tnt'lf, II ml U tt-r c a-l an aiK-luir 1'r-. it is too I..;e, M u. pooil enon- h. would wed "em. AnJ u.ake "em harry. t'0. i; U; -v tlisia't sail above "em. A Malinua used to d-. ( "i -tf viii. T ' "ii w f. i. roe i.ini; jt.uir iiest." JUriinsi. von love B.ihy best XiA two eyv Uiui id pray ChtUii nuae witli jealous quest WLat slui'l I to !::y pirlin say My Lniwii cirl. wiOi nut brown curls. An. I fat e a fresh as dawn of day ('. t:;nt .'TirSs jut tonelied with yellow Wj. -iv the farthest tendrils stray. Sv. t r.ii!id eheek. the red rose shaniinir. t ni HUh trejuldim; in unrest, s -:'t brow takiiu.- in no ft i-n-ases - M.iiniiia. you love I'.aby best!" Nay. y.-n ar manmia's sweet brown birdie. Arid fi.ihy is r..y flower of pdd. And brother my brave lion boy. With er.ind faee cist in royal mold. Mmuiua's heart holds all three warmly, Tim w.-e birdli'.u's in one nest! t'.ime nestle tln-n-. you jealous brownie. M .mi a loves you all three best'. - v. r. r..- (,,-'., .ILL IX A STAdE-COACH. JJV f.iX.NV J. KKXMsir.

pot's afTt'ctions," sai.l the arch little The young I.vly looked up, smiled and widow. "Dear me f-uz, nobody nor nodded. notliin' knows how I Lite on that dog. "And and the classics; I am sure You see, my husband -he died nigh you must delight in the classics," he onto sixycursago his brother IaemneTs ; said,, desperately, quite sure that it daughter oh, laws a massy! Good ; would never do to talk commonplace heavens V matters to this young lady with a Gre"Oh, oh-e-e:' cian nose and Minerva-like brow. A .sudden lurch had deposited the dog : The young lady looked up with a on the Sophomore's shoulder, and the ; puzzled look in her blue eyes, young lady in the arms of the man in ' "Oh, JEneas, and the Trojans, and all the ulster. The big man and the dismal those, you know. "Well, of course, you woman had managed to keep their seats, j would not care for those old warlike stoThe gTay-nlstered man restored the ries ; but they make a man's blood boil young lady carefully and regretfully to : to perform like deeds of valor, 'And for her seat, and tenderly inquired if she j another Helen fire another Troy,'" addwus Imrt, to which she, blushing, re- I ing, under his breath, as he saw a look

h ponded coherently, "Yes no I don't of scornful amusement pass over the

know thank you!"

expressive face of the man in the ulster,

The Sophomore looked savage sis the j "Blast him. I'd like to pitch him out other man picked up the young lady's I of the window."

lxok, arid, glancing at the cover, asked the privilege of looking at it. The young lady smiled and said, "Yes, sir, certainly." The Sophomore cast a sly glance over the other's arm, while he wa-s looking ostensibly at the title-page, but reallv at the flv-leaf, and saw writv a. ten, in a bold hand, " Alarie, Christmas, 18 ." The book was Paul et Virginte. "You speak French?" said the man in the ulster, handing back the book, with a rare smile creeping from under his dark mustache. " Oh, no," disclaimed the young lady, "not much. I can't catch that horrible accent, nor roll my r's, though I can translate very well." " French," said the little widow, " I used to par-lny-voo as well as the next one, but I guess I've forgot it pretty

Presently the young lady laid her book down, stifling a yawn that threatened to stretch her small mouth into at least ordinary dimensions. The Sophomore said, politely, "if you please," and managed to take up the book and give a gentle pressure to the pretty hand lying on it, at the same time quite unconscious that a pair cf dark-browed eyes were fixed keenly Tipon him. After turning over the leaves carelessly for a few moments, he took a silver pencil and white card from his pocket and commenced writing something slowly and carefully, knitting his brows now and then, as if in some perplexity. Just as he finished up with a flourish, the stage drew tip before a house that bore some forlorn resemblance to a hotel, and

oxz,i' ax ai)vi:xtci:i;.

BY F. O. VAX G ALDER.

a gong began its dolorous summons.

much now," whereat the young lady j Hastily placing the card in the book looked out of the window, the Sopho- ! ancl returning the latter to its fair more grinned, and the man in the ulster j OWUer, the sophomore sprung gracefully took refuge behind his Time. j out and held up his arms to receive his " This is a tolerably fair country," j ajorablo unknown. The man in the said the bonanza man, talking over the J uster iieilied the widow out : the tall

young lady's head to the man in the gray ulster. " Yes, sir, fine country, very fine." " But it needs capital to develop it, sir. Capital IS Wilt! t makes the world move." " Ye-es, capital and brains," respond-

wife declined any assistance whatever; the bonanza man clambered clumsily over the seats, and, alighting, drew the young lady's arm within his own, lifted his hat to the Sophomore with the air of a Grand Duke, and said, in his deep

tones: "Allow me to thank you, sir,

There Avere six of them waiting for

ed the other meditatively; " but you'll for your COUrtesy to my wife." The

Sophomore looked as if he wished the

see in a few vears that this country will

litest, ice: a d-irk man of GO or there- ! ke settled and developed by the lower lilx nSs. clad in a gray ulster; a young j classes. It will be years before what Ukof medium height, fair and pretty, j term capifalitt v;ill invest here, also dad in a gray ulster; another dark j They are rarely the pioneers of a coun-

tiiau, past middle age, six feet tall and try, if perhaps we except tlie railroad j widow looked bewildered btit sympa

heavy in proportion, with an important , companies, and even then the people tlietic

air that betokened him to be the owner i clear out and build up ahead of them." j This was what the youm? lady read

Meanwhile the Sophomore, under cov- j on ue Cm" . or of the rumbling of the stage and the I i.a belie Miu-ie, other conversation, more remarkable ! Si vous a"irez ine )'hu0 . . , ., , . 1 Vons aimewz vons-rairac for its vigor of voice than depth of in- , eVakstox. 111.

telligence, said sympathetically to the young lady : " I'm afraid you were hurt." " Oh no," she responded, but it was

so ridiculous

It was in the fall of '62 that it ha pened, the story I am about to relate, and I have often laughed at the real vein of humor that ran through the whole affair. At this time I was engaged to report on the Beno (New) Chieftain. Now, reporting on an Eastern paper meant wearing kid gloves, white linen, and polished boots, and serving up news in sensational style ; the more sensational the better, just so we were not too regardless of facts. But here in Keno it was different. At the time of which I write a gloved hand was looked upon with contempt, while white shirts and polished boots called forth open insult, and often caused trouble attended with fights and bloodshed, if the wearing apparel happened, as was often the case, to be the property of a man inclined to stick out for his supposed rights supposed, because any one at all familiar with the laws of custom will see at a glance that a man really could have no right to intrude white shirts into a community where red flannel and buckskin was king. But of this latter I knew but very little, so when I made my debut one morning in October, clad in neat-fitting dress coat, white shirt, kid gloves, and polished boots, and cane to match, and started up the main street of the town toward a corner where a dog fight was being inaugurated, I was destined to reap a partial reward for my ignorance. I had loved a dog fight ever since my boyhood days on the farm, when, with old Bob, our family watchdog, I had roamed the neighborhood, the terror of stray dogs and cats, and old women who prophesied I would yet come to some bad end, which prophecy became verified when I turned reporter. But I had not seen a fight for years, and I now rushed into the crowd, with my lips ready to form a "s-s-s," and drew up near a large man in red shirt, who was holding an ugly-looking, short-eared bull pup by the cellar. Said pup, not the one in red shirt, was making frantic efforts to reach a sad-eyed dog held by a young fellow, almost a boy in years.

f a lig bonanza or the President of an insurance company, at least ; a woman, t.ul. angular and funereal-faced, who vas going out West to look up a fractions Inisliaiid; a happy little widow as round and contented as a kitten ; and a fair-liaiml young man with a shadowy rauhtaclio, evidently a Sophomore on a

ELEGAXT SIMPLICITY. Just now fashion dictates that stationery shall be severely simple. The plainest paper, most unostentatious of cards,

asked satirically: W ii't you be glad, madam, when he i sdle-to walk?"

What? Oh. Dotty! Ha, ha, 'td the j.dly little woman.

He?

Minmiers vacation. The widow carried

a little yellow dog wrapped up in a blue ! " That's so," frankly assented the j ther for visiting or invitation, are prelml. and the Sophomore, politely as- ! Sophomore. "Not you, of course. I I bribed, and even the embellishment of siting her to climb into the muddy was thinking of that," pointing surrepti- monogram, so lavishly indulged in

tiously to the widow's dog. By Jove, he I three years ago, is modined to the last almost went out of the window and how i degree. For visiting cards, the simplest he howled when I caught him by the j s,rilt is most elegant. Small old Entail. If I'd been in the place of a cer- j gHsh can be used, but the unornamental tain other person. I shouldn't have script is certainly preferable. For ladies,

a medium-sized, rather fine, thin Bristol ; for gentlemen, a size smaller is used. In the first case, an unmarried lady should always use a prefix of Miss, whether the Christian name be used or not. In case there is only one unmarried lady in the family, or it be the eldest daughter, the Christian name is never used. A young lady during her first season mav have her name en-

1 i line lutle follow, and she thought it redieulous at all," looking t to l.e Itr pet, do she?" audaciously in the young lady's face; ' ! 'o the pt fs dky ears. Dotty ' but she wisely looked out of the stage hd with a "-hull bark, whereat window. 5 i i j. tumbled something about i "Look out, now," cried the driver. the tall woman looked a shade ; The young lady frantically clutched the 0 "-'.d. the Sophomore laughed j seat with both hands; the widow took a th ir. La irt laugh, while the : a death grip on her dog; the Sophomore rlb. Auth a snide, making dim-; and the man in the ulster braced their

1 r j utty, j m cheeks, looked feet against the foot-board; the fat man

1 i

' it

.tat' .t.ee of quiet amuse- : trusted to Lis weight, and the tall 1 . r 1 .b. r;.-(1-W., woman to her stillness. Unfortunately same card, as the i i . U'e grim wife hup- i the jolt came sideways and brought the , Jines; i According to the l t V I c:T on the lck I tall wife's head into fierce collision with stnetest ftisluou lntsband and wife should v.,. , T . ! . use separate cards, although in many iUao widow and the voung . that of the iKUianza man. . f ! . . . i ' 4.- i, . ,.,,7. x-.-m w oases the older fashion of one plate is ' i i i io m . t. w nile the Soph-i Good heavens, madam, uo j oil mean , t , ., , , ,1, , t), . -i -i, . i ,t :,wbT, adhered to. A gentleman s should be t m m tne grav ulster sat i to murder me ? said tae latter, m thun- 11 - '1'., v. ww ! A.riiur tnos, Wfore ho could fairlv com- I th the prefix Mr. and the name of Ins

f , s , I tt-o a -k v- Inn r-fAfT in , I onI 1 t T I rrCfa

mountains might open and swallow mm. , , ,. , T ; . ., , , , . -,, were bleeding when I came up. The man m the ulster and the tall , , . . . , , , . . "1 11 bet yer ten ounces ter two thct woman regarded the unfortunate youth i , . A. . . , , , ... . . .. this perp is the boss, said the young Avith unpitymg scorn, Avhile the little ,

"Yer will," said the other, with a leer. "I'll bet yer you are a derned lying skunk ;" and red shirt touched the hilt of a knife in his belt. The young man jumped to his feet, dreAV his own knife and was stepping forward, amid cries of "Make a ring,'

which flocked toward the side of the one whom I mentally recognized by the title of "red shirt," when I cried, "Give him a fair show, then." "Maybe you want to take his part, dandy," said a black-looking individual in buckskin, crowding roughly against me. "I shan't ask your permission, at any rate," I returned with equal warmth, returning his jostle with a thrust of my elbow about his fifth rib, at the same time drawing a knife to meet his own movement. "H land furies!" screamed the man, and the crowd drew back; "do you know to Avhom you are talking, you white-livered chicken ?" "Don't care to know," I replied, looking him over; "should judge, though, that you were related to his Satanic Majesty from the language you use." Where the row would have ended I cannot say, had not a young lady put a stop to proceedings by nisMng into the very arms of my antagonist and beseeching him not to fight. "Ill see you again," he hissed as he

passed rue, "and give you a chance to

1 1 , n

r? 1 dl - ) "

1 ..;d a good exi.Sewavs in Iris p rt unity of siar- : ..ins, to be truthIi of honest dtliut few young

would have

hend the

ivruien

situation.

paraon ; are you lain :

i 1 1 . 11 V : 4 1 11 1 i JL

j err yonr ; ciuu or acutres ui nutcr icmuculc j smeu Lirimsioue, or xuy nxuue is ikh

. . . it j?

biug his head; but the woman merely imsmess, unless uie caru oe buupiy ior picked up a hairpin an4 . straightened business use. her bhu'k bonnet. After they were set- j v iTt Jcrr.s i.otiox. tied i:ai:u the widow dd to the Sopho- , '. ' j ,,.. , ww . , . , , , , AO lotion is so benehcial to the eyes

" i i r 3 s j.gt

It His ' t scats with me. 1 clout ruwd ruling i . . ..,, ,

' ' 1 !' 1 ! lkval ana COU,id KU0r ear f ! the eyelids in the morning, experienced ; " 4l1 l-- lahicat; the pirn ? Dotty there," to which the young gea- v te w-ter should be warm, - Pji.'. At.'- -i - w. .hi LiAC (i.div.cd t!.. LiLlewiwOW . ' , ,

' v j hut iti nesinr ait on er ca.-cs it .uou.i..

..'I:. ' t1 :- t' wi , rv

' 1 l-' l ' 1 1 r t1 r: C c ;.. .;

r to" i.'-t. r dr.-a f it', au - ;o! t- i :'. 1 1 Uv i

1 ht r At ?ow vli f . r j 'V. Ii .l.v vi n: s

IV, t n;oiU '. t th ;t tin' i ' : i i

i 1

th. .i i

r t'...t r. ,

111 I . VI-

- i m jr. d i t t o 1 o i 1 3 ' i -

r, ti "i 1

if ilo v d hi- i

t up. 'U Lbn.1 looivtf iin-

t ; 1 1 e tKnaTi j l i 'i

I e c. 1 1. AH t'.. .-e w!ko hue ht-.i rar ...A in i....l..; t r v. ritir. da:i:.j i-s-A--

The young man and "red shirt" had

stopped proceedings as if by mutual

consent when my row had begun, and

now the young fellow came forward :

I am sorry, sir, that you got inter a

row Avith him on my account," lie said "for I I 'now Liai."

"lou itHOte iiizar vnat uo you

mean?"

"YVJ. si.r, w..;:i I L.ie, t"vo

yi Jis i I c.i.: . v i y f..i!a r." : ' "Will?" I : L

r.d 1

n nit ut :v -t rt

,i, si: .1 i i ;

H th

t ! v..ir

i 1 :A, ,-nM

sit

:.:.w i t:

en i

t i i;h c Id ..tt r 1 . T.

t i

1 i.. A t ii 1 ' A.

r-: !.".. ;i it' A'li . , t r iV . 1 ' .i :..

- , v i 1 ' ' 1 ")

A i

. : - t t i v, I a : . iio r a r I 'si -r

"C. ti A y li ? i i i i x 1 1 C 1 tl Iflll

th. t nail a-oa

v-.; il.. r

ft I - i

A s. .

eye-glasses, threw away my cane, and "

THE OLD IliCilOE.

ended by finally marrying the very same ! Grantism KeTisd a Spectacle for Ke- ! young lady that interfered when I was I former. j going to fight her father, "Dark " Dar- ! , f a Xew 8un-.M , . , , T . . , . , T ! The old party machine, with which I reL I got a jewel of a wife, but, as I .,- , - i tl . . , i the country was eo familiar dnrmg the

! Military Acad my.... 5

; 1 oKise-ation I Consular & Inplcmatk NSTT. 1 Pm toffies f Pension ; Indian ; Army j LegisdatiTp, Executive j and Jodie aJ j Sundry Cavil Eiver and Hrbor

Toj.1k.

S7 471 O' 3 f... i C i..r.',4s I2 i. .1 - i hr,'...o .i . DtS"H 5 tjn.3S. T to! -.,47A.;! n.y d,.'.. !A'-

1 J 4

- ,1

1 1 ' ) 4 '

; u l V2

had no especial Ioac for the male mem-

era of Grantism, has been furbished,

bers of the Darrel family, we came Fust, oiled, and is cow in active motion at

and here we are. i Washington, driven bv experienced

TITLE OF ACT.

Senate.

1) - " t 134 Sl.'V.t!)

a 'i i ;

Sycamore, IU.

Milit-iry Arad. u-.y

I hands, and ran in the well-marked ruts j Consular & Dipk matici

f lelt by tne former engineers,

jj. oe- i

miAT Stanley did i on geoo- ! fi0n, and Belknap, and Taft, and Zach

JtAPIIY.

Stanley gave nine months to the ex

ploration of the Lualaba, or rather to the Livingstone, as he called it, and as it must be called for all time. Before he went out on this mission we knew there were two rivers the Congo and the Lualaba. WTe knew that the Congo ran into the Atlantic ocean, but its source was lost in cataracts. The Portuguese were content to scatter a few settlements about its mouth, and trade for gums and ivory along its banks. But it was on unknown river beyond the cataracts. We knew there was river in the middle of Africa called the Lualaba ; we knew it had a sAvif t current, that it was a river of large volume. But beyond that we knew nothing. Some had one theory, others had another. LiTingstone was convinced that it ran into the Nile, was really the source of the

Nile ; and who would question even the theory of so great a master ? W Tiat

Stanley did was to show that the Congo

and Lualaba were one and the same ;

that the Congo, instead of losing itself

among the rapids, was to force itself into the very heart of the continent ;

that the Lualaba, instead of going north and submitting to the usurping waters of the Nile, was to turn to the west and force its-way to the sea; that these two riyers were to disappear from the map, and be knoAn as one ri-er

the Livingstone ; that this rier Avas to

be 2,900 miles in length ; that for nearly

ten degrees of longitude it was to be continuously navigable ; that its volume was 1,800,000 cubic feet a -second; that the entire area it drains is 800,000 square miles in other words, that here was an immense waterway 3,000 miles

MS. i 41. On f SI -,0O.l ij l.41.t 47.5 " l.Kr7.ws.4t sv.Vi.tsa.oi1!

Fvr.Fion 2!.5.1:l,f (..l.f

g glatiTP, Extentivi i

and Judicial j Put dry Civil i River and Harbor j

Total:'

4.95V t'd.27i

17, 715,577. 2; 19,!Or, 4.8.Sft 6,1 i,U! O.OOj

5tXffS fi) SSMkrt'U'iO 1.1S7.1V7 JO 1 J,7CJ,1-A.4.I 1-4.' l,7e!.n! 20.T,:U.:-m.0l 4.!CJ-J."i'.2 Ml 25, 0; 7,107, S"J I'M! 7. 81!!. 3d it. 47.M 6,i.i.'.,'. 0 OO

'ft37,4-9.-C7.3"!tt45,rST,f:C.?J

History of th rb-en Appropriation acts for Us unpport of the Ooverr.ium.t t. r the ft.--il year er.dtag Jun 30. 1873 (second aesaion Fjriy-fuiirlli Congress Democratic) :

XI nn OP ACT.

. r hp, 1 1 1 :s,vj

At, I-

and Judicial.

Sundry Civil River and Harbor. Totals

TITLE OF iCT.

Sf 5 CW f j

2 2S.(N O.tH'i 1.245,Pf.7.Si'

19 :(),(;ia (V.'l

3ti.7-2.5,4v2.4:S; 2 fa t.C-it (i . 5,Hll,i-f9.1i: 31 8'.'6,9I5.iH.j 1S.1M.431 f.8i i(5,974.1U5.S13,2'20,lW).0i

2f.",lfl.nd

s.vi,.H'0.ca l,"CO, KA.CO 12.4:i7.U3-J.40 Hi.2J ,fi H.(0 4,439 4'.9.I2 21,1'. ;i,"4y.ty 1 4,323 !:'5.5d 15,4.6,807.33

fl84,lS2,r03.34:JI.:ll rny,no7.37

Chandler, and Don Hamilton Fish, and 1 Indian. ,

Trcf ATmDV T e. tt-. ' I c . t rn rocf -f f how i

were to drop m they wen id fmd everything working after their own fashion, with much psalxa-Eingiug at the White Honse thrown in as a sort of moral dessert. Carpet-bagger Kellogg shines afresh, like a newly-minted dollar of the daddies, and dictates his appointments to office and his share of the other spoils, with a foreknowledge that every order is to be

obeyed. The departments all acknowl Mmt edge his authority, and for the time, at 1 iortifitiorff."!".'. least, he is master of the situation. His j consular & Diplomatic power is by no means confined to Louisi- j ana, but is seen and felt in other States, ! Pen siona. and with practical effects daily in the I,uiian - T.-i--i i - y , Army

.Litsinca, vi wjiumum, iorsey una oot- t Legislative, Execniiv

over also rejoice in tneir influence at tne White House, and maintain the best personal terms with itB occupant, and the latter is now a candidate for tha House of Bepresentatives, backed by the fraudulent administration. Imitating the example of Grant, Hayes and his concern are absent from Washington more tkan half the time, Avandering about for amusement, or seekiEg to make political capitaL Last week Schnrz alone was on duty, turning the cranlr nf t.lifi rr nr-hinfi with thfi .Pftl anil

fidelity of Delano and Chandler. They J lc,3,i. 13450,1143 all draw their pay punctually, and are ! sundry tuvu ... i i8,ci,i7.77 17,133,7511.06 rigid in docking the salary cf every ! KlvcrBnd Harbor.... cleik who may exceed for a 'day tl e j Tota'a ;$u3,e8,8i3.75?i40,3Hi,r,,;8 ss regular leave of absence. .; :........r..:..:.; ThA (uwciompnt r.f rfflrbol.Vri wi I History of tfcfi eleven Appropriation bills for the, xne assessment 01 cmnojuers goes 1 gupic,rtof tjl6averar,iput f.,r th, fiBCal ypar etJ(, On m the prescribed forms that were i ing June 30, lfe7!, first (d'r) and a coud pes-siona need during the days of Grant, wh n FZJiLl1' mocf a'jc-

Postmaster Ldmunds was Secretary f j the Congressional Committee, aLxl black- ; mailing was a recognized feature in !

party management. Lists have been furmshed from every department of tLe names of all persons employed therein,

male and female, and a circular fixing the exact sum required, graded by

As paved thfA Senate. j ,n the

Military Academy.... Fcr ifkmtioDS Consular & Diplomatic Navy '. PoKtclHce Pensions Indian

Army

2!" 0.51 5.00 f 33J ( ft0. 0: 1.134 l7.5! 17,0.9 4V2 4i 34,'.1 3,.',9 1 CO 2",3 -3.f (K!.0( S. 154.9 CO 16 1-8 b70.5t

2S5.0"4.G0 273,(iOO,(H) J,l3,374.f,9 13 511, n:4.4.1 .": 584 143.1X1 S8 fi l.l.t H).()il 25 C12.5t 03 0

TITLE OF ACT.

kttniiates J the l'rtaM,Ty l jarlmfiit

Milirary Academy Furtincationis Consular and Diplomatic Navy Postrflice Pensions

salary, is delivered by a hired collector, ! Indian.... i i s 1 ! Army..

wjuosh taiviiy 1a bumuiaicu. uy a com- i Legis-iatiAe Eiecutiv

mission on the sums lie pays over to the committee. Mr. Schuiz 1ms formally

A paused (he Jlutite.

and Judicial..

Sundry Civil River and Harbor.

4n,425.(( $ SM.',0i:0.(X)i

Totals.

TITLE OF ACT.

Slilitary Academy FortificaticnB Jnau ar and Dip'om k e

Postoface

declared that his subordinates may do what they please with their spare money, j

into the center of Africa, navigable j tQ angwer c&1 o the mane gers, and ! with the exception of two breaks, which ; civil-service reform will be helped by : engineering science can easily sur- ! liberal subscriptions to the campaign ; mount a waterway into a troiucal em-1 . . . i ... , . . i John Sherman has made an exammo '

pire, rich m woods and metals and gra- f-j- hia dewarfcmeilt. which is intended sm i r-.i-

cious soil, in fruits and grains, the sure j a notice to the many thousands employed j rSrfon! .WW . home of a civilized empire in the years i in the treasury that they mubt either ; Indian to come. As Petermann, the eminent i Pf th asseeBmenta or giye up their iS,ViVoV eViw , c,l ' , , ! places to Othtrs Who Will submit to the ! and Judicial geographer, puts it, Stanley s work was j imposition. Mr. Hugh Waddell was in- j Jj:;---

to unite the fragments of African ex- vited to take an office under the Sixth L

ixvi tii iun iuc tiiiixt; cuuemo ui jlja ixii-;- j j A O 1 . TT J

stone, Burton, Speke, Du Chaillu, Baker. Cameron, of all the heroic men who had gone before him into one consecutive whole, just as Bismarck united the fragments of the German people, lying about under various Princes and Dukes,

into one grand and harmonious empire

Een as Bismarck had created

1,2'4 397.60 1G 23', 234.40,1 3(1.4 27. 77 1. fi : 29,500 f 00.001 fi 413,8ii.2(l!

31.-07,5:70.6)!

16 I0572.4 24 '..), 1P6.1. 13, 30 2, 6. 0.00

SfiS.lfS.f.O 75,C00.O

l.C38.433.fO 14,03'. 64.(X) 3 4 i4'i.37..a ; 20,37 l.f 74." 0 4,759,47ft.7(l 4.!'13,7fc7.3t. 14,?9I,370 00 17,fft0,!Ht. 06 7,293.7wi.0i

i$-.7fi.22fl,34S.3 itl7 frf7,7: 0 .H

A h fi nail y I fixtd in the I taw.

j He ii at j. J . '$ S4H.f,21 4' ;

275,0, ll.ll.'! 1,120.(1 " (' , 14.2.3.,-. 7 3 ,'..... ,7 10 ' 2",i"f, 574 0 ; 4 721, 4:1.7 . 204;,b: 0. 1 15.S3S, J-4 P 27,-d,1 11 r J 8,3.G,030.0t i

1. 1 1

is i(0 .",1 ') '.I )

I,'

13 4 tr

1 1I 1 LI

:flCl,Ai2fi!..41iflf.7 211.P33.77

uiji, wiu iiiau 01 uuoJAiCBB. 110 ia 11-. ; Detailed etatfment of the rleven Approprlattoa politiciaia in any sense, and the Auditor, I acts for the fUcal years 1874, 1875 and la.S, paasf-d SfcGrew whn hft tbrf P sons in nfricp i at Use second seesftn Forty-aecoud Courfs, and iixcurew, who nastnree sons in omce, , firgt anJ Becond 8e8fions Forty-tUrd Co.erf8-Rs-gives him the very highest credit for j publican.

ability, faithful service, the best habits, i - , constant attention, end acceptable do- j title of act, j

portment. He refused to pay tne ar

1874. !'..

Stil.taryAcad'iny $ ,f?H.l'!7..Vi $

i-.'.j.

S,'

ri.li.nl ' t"s ,-" w .. sr . a . . - . - , 4-aA ' torti-ioatioos t l.HK,nw.!i

non-oomnliance. and m lortv-eurnt Hours i ar 2:.2':.i

$ ,:i5'!,-.ti! (SI S',li,i3ltl lil

4.S 21. ( I ' .. 4.1 1. a i.-i.

-lJ'.fl.HU E:: i'Ki'l b

C,Iir2.KJ0.U)1

Rer-nd Harbor

Total ...ilsli-7.(.&4..a 177,70,473 77d72. 03 5 53

I-

1 i alter received notice of ins dismissal, ' ivnf.iua i t mt! k . !ii.i urn.,.-., wi . - . Trt1. C,,r.T. a-nA li.o a-rt-n . i Indian 1 6,W1,41SH 6,J..V-tS

iermany. so Stanley created ereosrraphic- rJ r tt i rnv,.- t., .ri"f,v.v--hM-ti, sww, ...w

" ' v, . H-lJ-l-J., U . X. UUSSll-V, J.Xi.l-3 Biii-Lia UUUU I ---.vini,r .... al Africa. John .Eussell Young, in j Sherman proposes to reform the Custom ! FHtl l.Ki l?:

Harper's Magazine for .October. House here in the same way. ; Public notice has been given by the what it costs to ESTEiiTAiy KOY-. party organs in Indiana that R. W.

lnompson, now yacliung at the public expense after the manner of Secor llobeeon; A. G. Porter, Comptroller of the Treasury, and J. N. Tjnex, First Assist

ant Postmaster General as a political ! legacy of the late Senator Morton are ! lr r-ri,fvt"i 4 V rt m -yyr in 4 !, n f Q f rv a r . I tttt v r-w kt'T

thanksgiving for the recover of the j to gproad themselves over many cotmPiince of Wales, 13,000. That, too, i ties bv way cf instructing the people ia :

was the amount spent in the reception -j their duties at the coming election this mMwA .

of the Czar of Russia. The Shah of i ;t A'Jn 0TJ ra,rt , iZ P i clinsfn find a. rSnntor drrenda nnoTi t ne ; "-

Persia's reception cost 15,000. The . result. This programme ia intended, Sultan's cost 30,000. The flowers ; cf course, to illustrate Haves' order of

A LTY. The breakfast on the occasion of the Prince of Wales' visit to the city of London to unveil the statue of the Prince Consort cost 2,000. The

Rednctiotm made by Democratic House far the fiscal yesra 377, 3878 and 1K3 upon lbs Htven Ap-proprii-tion act-i, aboaix.g redoctioua of House ac;r t'.ie eetiicates and under tte law for 1-7 .. 175 and 1878, and alto the uua added by Repnbllcati Senate :

I I ltmir the r-J Umntr nf . j th ' r-rt'v j J t. IHI ti.' , I 1

2 fret. ; i r i i

I J ' It s 'III' rt ' . n U ' ;rfrzn tit' '..J. ' a f , i i i. 'ti

: vt T-o s fr.i 1 1 ;.-, ..,;..u..i. i..

alone at the reception of the Prince of i Jnne 22 1877 these words: ''No , . . , , T ,! oflcer should be required or permitt-ed W ides, on his return from India, cost to tlko part in tho jt.t cf poiit. 2,000. The banquet m honor of the j ical organizations, caucuses, conventions Czar. 2.676. The upholstery bill was ! or election campaigns."

nearly 7,000 more. The cost of the Troo axe alone wanUog to make the . l. 1I'n"i'rV " - , .!

macnino penecL. iuu me ouit-r pari ; 1475 ntlMA s. t ,..,, . .

Postotfic...

Fein, ions Indian Ann lHi.',s;af .rft. I x e-. u' . A Judicial. Strdy Civil Rieranaiiarb- r T..'

5- 4 I' 1 7 I -

4 1-' f t ' 1 1, r

- - . i I 7 -I II - 4 ti . T "j I H i" .. . if. t: r. ' 5 J. (.! 1 f. l - : . - t t,:- i i

!' '4

Redoettcr-si a ' , " T r - is I r I

menu cards at the dinner was 93;

170 was spend on bands, 23 for wands, 22 for gloes, 282 in gratuities and 7 upc.?" corkscrews. The

are in running order, with the Gorhams,

Hales, GaiSc-lls, Logans, end the old Grant guard serving at the engine and keeping1 the fires banked ready for all

emergencies, ana prepared lor a t.:ird

TiKri br th rtf ' are :

flowers at the Shahs reception cost terni Altogether it is a charmfeg s?eo-

527, and the gloves at the Czar's, 57. tacle these reformers b trolling to

purify tha pnblio semca ia uoa:s:an

TT-oro is nnw n Tiiir li.11 ts rv for the '

, ,, , . , - , - ana ionaa ana v &nm

installation oi Hora. ieacom.aeiu hjuu Salisbury as freemen of the city. Cor. j

Clear Auverii.er.

tc-a !

i-isiiixa rozt the ocjoi vs.

A letter from Dieppe, France, dW J cribea the method of the extracting oi

TJiB professiosa'I. GQHxzp. j octopi from their retreats among th.Beware of the finished gossip, whtth- rocks with the bare Land. There U a er male or female. He never tells a piee of danger connected with this r-y

Tl TLZ op act.

.ii-,ry Ac..:. t t ort tTi'.rHT i'.n c.riiii.ur A l.i... Nw....... & . , ' .riif.,... i - ns J ;'....', A irtr i i,?- i-t r-. i-1 i1 1 . f if - . Jn. I. f-- -:tr) I i. ......

jr'tiit:!t'tn0 if;i . wo-JT (A : r OM' I -f . f tit: fcrpuhti. thr Irenti f i r., . w lleiHtrttn t : ut.

h : ! . --! 5 4.1.1 I-'.l ',) i 1.- 4 2 i - 1 V

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4, a -j. i . ' 1 r ., i ,, 4 - ... ... ': . 1 ' r t r i

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it t

13 own account ne simpi v re

peats what he hears others say, so that no blame can be attached to him. When he i-5 ir... -;.Lt t Ui.ik en the cl.. : - - cf

- ,I.ic , I I J-e r. x "-t - unu i - ..r-

;t i:i sl,-slv; i-t -'' hi" --' 1. .u-. h.' ar.-wt i- d. iix'jrtly:

to d n".v Lann : I c id v

cccding, for many ol thcia ere two f . t long, and can squeeze so K-erf ully with

i -r- e '.':. ,".''" I t tar Hm ect yra 1 - J?, f inr'.u Cionnrmn ami tf-S

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3 a.

rr. .11-

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A . . . I - . - t ' t Hi - 1 a c ..y t I . ... 1 I i .. T' 1.L i - i

their muscuhtr tent

, 'y i. i . t' r

s armed with

t f .I:- th" H .1 fr ::i t! -. 11. A A ua 1 h-1 1 v .tt r-

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