davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
Bun,iy's Finance.

The Enquirer calls uhdn
everybody to vote for Vance
On account of Bundy's finan
cial principles. We give a
short extract on The first page
rom Bnnds's speech in U"n.
gress on The questinn OF mon
~. Read it and then ask
shetber Bundy does not aun,
Slerstand the interests of his
constituents, We know our
people will not,exehange a re
liable man like Bundy, who
understands the wants OF ih'
people and has The brains TO
work out the great questions Of
The. day,Dlior an adyenturer.
wHoshas TO take Gary around
,wllh a him 10 do bis q,thlnklne
and speaking.o aaTs sTaaiir5yaa
- n H.. q t.... f.-y, .,,,., an -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

ONE OF the strong points to
to be made by the Democracy,
is to fl ng some lalsehOod at each
candidate on he Republican
ticket, and have a man at the
polls on Tuesdaymorning ready
TO circulate It, as though 1t had
just been discovered. Lhok
out tor these lies! You have
seen the thing played before.
We undersl amt that the Dem
ocrallc committee has g man,
IA hing, we should say ready
10 go TO each township TO stay
all day. WHAT story each is to
tell we have not learned but
We guaranty they will each
have something wonderful!
Send them home. u.a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
How 1t Is To BeDOne.

The old stager Who is groom
ing the Democratic candidate
Tor Sheriff has a new one for
this year. On the morning of
the election a rumor is to BIZ
started at one point that Ka
lers fr elCs are cutting on
BarnhilI, and then at another
point, a rumor is to be started
thalsBarnhill's friends are cut
ting on Kaler; then the "deep
ly interested" are to be in for
reveneing the parties cut on,
so that in the outcome the Re-
publicans will defeat them
selves.
m Now, We say that the sever
al candidates on our tickets are
honorable men; there will he
no swapping or trading, and
when those rumors are started,
mark them as the miserable
dirt OF the ring masters on the
olher side; pay no attention to
them, but work for the entire
ticket; one man has the same
right 10 honorable treatment
that another has, and we are
satisfied that there will be
nothing unfair done. 'H.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
I,enlember.

When you solto ihepolls next
Tuesday J do not ierget these
things. George Kaler served
his country three years in the
ranks, for poor pay and little
thanks, standing with his body
between you and the draft or
Invasion. Every One of hi
comrades, officers and privates,
testify to his courage and de-
votion, and all are working for
him as though he were a broth
er. The army, as any soldier
will telF'you, was the place to
sift out a mans true character.
What that character is their
esrnestness for his election
testifies louder than words.
He has served one term and
has maintained bis reputation.
Said a prominent Democratic
attorney not long since:-
"George Kaler has always done
the GMr thing. He has trans,
acted all his business prompt
ly and fairly, and has made the
m9stjmpNiisl Sheriff We ever
had in Vinton county" Con-
duct whichTwrings such testi.
monlaIs from political oppo
entismost worthy Of endorse
ment by re election. .,..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
TIE az show. ".

Our readers will observe
that We have devoted q con.
siderable space Of this weeks
issue to the advertisement oi
The great European biological
Association, Museum, Royal
Coliseum Worlds Congress Of
wonders and Gigantic Circus.
combination exceeding In
magnitude any thing in the
show line ever seen in Vinton
county. As Nc Arthur has not
had its quota of shows this
summer II is probable that the
abo We announcement Of, a big
show coming will create a gen.
eral excitement, but when we
can assure our reeders that the
European show stands al the
head OF the list, the success OF
the establishment here is IN.
su;ed. Everywhere this con
Germ is highly spoken of as it
has taken a new departure
and presents many attractions
that are quite novel and
unique. The great twenty
thousand dollar steam musical
instrument yclept, the wonder
ful 0peronicon will be an en-
tire new feature to the citizens
OF VInlon county. r-rs-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
- ~ - -. - -
THE VINT0N RECORD
IOhoial Organ Of vlnton County.
IOOAL MATTERS.
FOR SALE.
The VIEroS REooR6 newspaper and
job Office is for sale at . bargain to a
cash buyer. Apply to or address
JOHN 7. RAPER, Macarthur, o.
WHERE tile MONEY WENT!
WHERE tile MONEY WENT!
Where the Money goes!

ine lEhqulrer attempted, last
week 70 break the force of our
article on extravaganza, as
we'll as the force Of Jones
speech, by showing that Jones
received from the county $l05
for some four criminal cases. =
Jones says this is correct ex
cept that DuHadwaywas as.
siStant attorney, and received
half of the Hendricks fee. This
allowance Is made by the
Court, on the theory that the
court knows what The work is
worth, and that is alIthere is
ofit.l The Enquirer can't side
track on any such thing asrthis;
it -don't explain 2 where the
money goes to; does not ex,
plain the fact that all over the
county party fayoriles have
been paid large sums OF money
out OF the public treasury, for
mere tnfling benefits and in
some cases no benefit at ALL
Take the $3.50 paid Oozad for a
certain pet job on the road
west of AlIensville. Every fair
man in that community knows
that that was a huge lraud.T
There was not over $50 worth
of " ork per ormed and that
work was SO miserably done as
TO be worthless, yet it cost the
taxpayers $3.50, .,,., t...
1t don't, explain the $500
paid TO Gilman, Ward q Co.,
far0riteS, Tor moving a little
old frame barn on the poor
larm, he actual cost of which
was less than $l00.
1t don't explain The fact that
any member of The ring In the
county who wants to make a
raise, has only TO hunt up some
bridge with a plank out or il
itlle dirt washed away from
The approaches, or some such
little job, and il he happens
to Ge an active wOrke er IN some
township he can get a job al
ten ortW enty times what the
work is Worth or what it will
cost. 10 ~ . 't
The truth is the ring and
their supporters must be fed,
and the taxpayers must foot
The bills. What the people
want is honest intelligence in
= flee, good faith in the admin
lstralion OF public affairs-ln-
legrity and economy-and
these things are what Vinlon
county has had but little, II
any OF, in the last eight or ten
years, hence We pay enormous
taxes, and have nothing for our
money except a bankrupt
treasury and Court house
treasury ring.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

CHAs. SPRoUsE, was shot in
the face last Saturday night, at
Hamden, by one Harper nar
per was arrested and held to
bail. The evidence tended to
show that the shooting was
in self.detense. AS the mat
ter will be inquired into by
the courts we will nost otst com
ment. .l1'.'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

SAID prominent Elk town
ship Democrat the other day
-one who has had an oppor-
tunity to get a glance behind
the scenes-"L haze seen
enough to convince me that The
interests st0f Ms. people Of M
county aoould be s6est,lconssrysd
BY having an entire ch4nge iu
the financial and business man
agement Of this county" This
is The testimony Of a prominent
Democrat who has examined
Tor himself. Vote for Brown
and Barnhill. hsEo yagV
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
Democratic Compliments to
Bundy!

It is quite a compliment to
Bundy that Vance and his
friends admit that he is una
Bile TO meet him on the 8tumr,
and is compelled TO hire one
of the best speakers in Ohio o
pit against him, Cary, ,,.unior-
tunalely tor Vance, don't leave
his brains in Vance's char e
when he goes away.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
The Favorite Fine-Cut

II ME "Chewers' Choice, is nov taking the
j lead OF all other Brands. Bright in color,
pleasant in taste, tough and lasting in chew,
chewers, and sells 10y the 10 pound bucket
fdily lOc cheaper per pound, thau any other
brand of the same grade and perhaps less
quality. 100 buckets of this celebrated brand
have been sold in Chlllcothe alone within
ths last two months, and trade still lncreas.
Aug, "rGy. It." SCH EFrER & KRAMER
ChIilIcOlhe, OHIO, are the Manufacturers
ageats aud sell at low est Factory Prices.
es12inaY 1871 ., b. I.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

WE are Kept busy IN our job
department, and are giving tx
cellent satisfaction to our
many customers rs to kind and
quality of work. Bring along
yourjob printing; satisfaction
in I quality and price gsarsn
tied. 'I-a o'tf O., =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
Query.

5aiH Vance is elected. 10 Con
'gress'will he take Sam. Gar,
,ssllsngg a Bhg d furnish 'biriainsai%aCans
had better come INTO I he fEsevL
'.eeppih Distinct and locals, He
cuuljngetdhe nomination here
once Of ttwiceThss fails in Tie
district where he iso'known.--
.C5mt,9, ,9,cAniId Car, CONS. ONE ,',psal ID,
baAaessA.s,ha inserted j j fairsrisss.
q S7Dd iiiW nov inA IT 10 tT9liH
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
Tanlnlany.

While Martin .rllnn9 was 'surpelritnn
tending The lnfrmaEy farm,
why di int he hire IA half dozen
men and a few yokes OF oxen
and move the old stable on the
iarn instead oil paying $500
Tor the job9I Any sharp, lar
mer IN the County could have
done the job in three days, tor
80 or Az doll ,rs; but we, TIE
people, paid $500. Is that where
the p9pey goesa aN;H9AM
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
For sheriff,
VOTE FIR KALER.

He.iS a mode Sh4riff-a man
whoueveriaiiS IN the discharge
Of his "fficial duties. and who
never charges illegal lees. iu
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

Our paper goes to press at
the usual time. The Enquirer
oil this week is 80 overburder- =
ed. with lies that for pruden
tial reasons it is held back be.
yond it's day of publication SO
Its ialsehoodS may not be re-.
iuted. The people will know
how to treat the assertions Of
a sheet hlch is compelled to
resort TO such tactics to pre-
vent exposure.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

20 We learn that q arvey " ellis
was arrested one day last week
IN some charge relating TO de
slroyingoumHIuotes.o @ Haven't
before Squire Klsslleh, Klsslleh, and gave
bond lor his appearance ON
Monday for examination. Mon
day came, and Wells came, but
the complainant came not, and
We ls was disnissed. Siy6on'
'4sy'ro1'hs Dnh liiGaE 9noa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

The following is a list of let
tefs remaining IN the postofficr
at 'MttAr'hpr, Oct. lsI: '' .... ~.
j J.!r'Fnejeborn, Miss LeltIe
Kaler, MISS Maggie Shanah; n,
Sarah Smith. a,s,tq ala ' ar,ic. .ir %
j. N. MCLAUGHLIN, p NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

: TVoTE tor John W. Brown for
Commissioner; the interests of
The Icaounty demand that the
Boare do not all belong 10 one
party,aTc, 13ilr11!59oia YaipH
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08
NOtioe to- Teachers.

- - - - = ~ = = -
' THE BOARD of School Examiners
for ViHtou County will meet at the
Union School House, in Macarthur. on
tAlitildbdSrd SGt6rddyslOfI March,
April, May, September, October and
November; and the Ilst Saturday in
January February, june, july Au.
guSf'and December, in each year. Ex'
'Amipations 70 commence at ten o'clock,
A''M satisfactory evidence of good
moral character win be required in all
cases. A fee of 50 cents is required
gy lbT from each applicant 81
~. RI BA n 1 E5 CHM Board of
j. s. HUM, School Ex-
yhE. loePEKrUE, .Crk aminets.
Howard Sanitary AID Assocla-
siAStAuillfEV CiOIl. lti sa'h hottA
For the Relief and Cure OF the Erring and I'm
hoo feFunale or Principles Of Christian
Philanthropy. f.,,....,
--%Essays on the Errors Of Youth, and the fol-
,iss 6fAge, In relation TO Marriage and Social
EEilsn with lsagitslyfeid for the afflicted
ssento free, Ia sealed ehyrlopes. % Address,
ASSOCIATIONS, BOxP, Piiiaosl,
aaa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

,xiyorEl FOR BaUJNsRl.lY,A BaUJ!Nsl.lY,A
A man of the the people, tor the
people, ever true to the peo-
nle. .klONiI1i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-10-08

o.. ,YqTE'fpr aDowd, Magee and al !
Strong, The Anti-ring 1scandi
dates for Iufrmary Directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IN WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. II, 1874
The Episcopal Convention reassembled at nine
O'Clock this morning. The greater part of the
forenoon was occupied in the discussion OF the
charges made against Dr. De Koven by the Nasho-
tab professors. especially the pamphlet by Dr..
Eager. OF Nashotah, entitled "Principles, Not
Men, and which was aimed at the principles Of
DIR. De Koven. frebrand was thrown into the
Convention in the shape Of q document,
signed by four young students at Nashotan,
declaring that DR.. Eager had stated that the
pamphlet was written Tor political efrect. To end
the discussion and personalities, which babe lair to
pr0iong the Convention Tor several days, MIR.
Moses Strong moved that the debate terminate at
nine p NJ. and the business OF electng bishop be
proceeded with
DR.. De Koven rose and asked the privilege OF the
Moor for the last hour, between eight and nine
p. NJ to de1ne his position. This was objected to
on the ground that 1t would be unfair to the Hoff.
man party to proceed to the election Of q
bishop under the spell OF the Professors
elOquence. DR.. De Koven declined making any
statement under any other conditions. Pending
the argument on this point the Convention adj
journed until two p N.
The faction opposing the extreme rituallsts or
De Koven party are conservatives, not Cum
minsites There are said to be only q few OF the
Cummlns party In this diocese. The excitement
runs very high, and each step Is holly contested,
with very bitter feelings on both sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

The POLITICAL SITUATION in Great Britain
is still of such character as to create I'M
certainty and to encourage large amount Of
speculation. The defeat of the liberals is
now conceded, although Mr.. Gladstone, no
doubt for reasons justifable to himself, still
clings to Office A few days ago the HERALD
suggested that conservative-liberal govern
ment, with Lord Derby at its head, would
command extensive approval throughout the
three kingdoms. Mr.. Gladstone, it is now
manifest, is, in the opinion of British electors,
too adventurous and somewhat dangerously
radical Mr.. Disraeli, with all his unquestioned
ability, is too tricky and fertile in eIpedient
ever to command the confidence of all ranks
and classes in the community. Earl Derby is
conservative and cautious, yet man Of high
culture. Of sound judgment and Of advanced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

Postmaster J. F. Smyth, Of Albany. is staying at
the Filth Avenue Hotel.
MAJOR Walker Mcfarland, United States Army, is
CHARTERED at the Gienham HOTEL
Assistant Attorney General @. II. Hill arrived
last evening at the Brevo0rt House.
Judge William r. Allen, OF the Court OF Appeals
has apartments at the Hotel Brunswick.
Comptroller Nelson K. Hopkins Is among the re-
cent arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Congrcssman Milo Goodrich, OF Dryden, N.
Y. IL stopping at the Filth Avenue Hotel
Charles Parrish, the Pennsylvania coal king, oc-
cupies his old quarters at the Gilsey House.
The widow. son and daughter OF G. P. r. James,
the novelist, are residing at Eau Clare. Wis.
Kurd Won Schl0zer, the German Minister, has ar
rived at the Brev00rt House from Washington.
Hon. Zebulon B. Vance, OF North Carolina, will
deliver lecture in Baltimore on the 18th inst.
Asa Packer, OF Mauch Chunk. Pa. began life as
canal boat driver and is now worth $685. 900.
The genuine old original John Smith is dead. He
gave out at the age Of 100 years in Merriwether Ca
Miss Mary Charlton has been elected Third
Assistant Clerk OF the Illinois House of Representa-
tives.
DR.. Francis Hoyt who was born in Bavaria in
Ill., died IN Columbus Ohio on the TIN inst, aged
10S years.
Congressman william J. Albert, of Maryland. has
lin, Germany.
Rev. Dr. Dekoven. high churchman, is the most
prominent OF the candidates for the bishoprc Of
Wisconsin.
A converted Indian chief, who calls himself Sun
rise, is preaching in the Methods: churches OF
New Jersey.
Mrs. Maxwell is engrosslng clerk, Mrs. Elliott Is
Postmaster and Mrs. Quixon Is paper folder for the
Iowa Legislature.
Messrs William B. Ogden and william @. Shell
don, OF this city, are ct the Grand National Hotel,
in Jacksonville, Fla.
J. Hegermann Mndencrone, Charge d'Anaires Of
Denmark at Washington. is temporarily residing
at the Brevoort House.
The De Young Brothers, OF the San Francisco
Chronicle, have been put under bonds to keep the
peace toward B. F. Napthay. OF the sun, Of the
same city. The amenities OF California journalism
were several days ago illustrated by some ILL
directed shooting between these writer's.
Calcraft, the celebrated English hangman. hay
ing become anxious, being very old, to give up his
trade, number Of persons show a desire to sue
coed him. Among these Is Mr.. Anderson, a ply.
sician, and q man OF independent property. He
has for years been an intimate Of Cacrat, and has
assisted him IN several executions. At the triple
execution In Gloucester, England, Anderson acted
alone for Calcraft, to whom he sent the fees re-
tanning for himself only the allowance for personal
expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Friday, Feb. ID, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

TIE POOR WE HAVE WITH Usl OCCUPANTS
OF THE STATION HOUSES MORE UNFoR-
TUNATES. vAGABONDS AND OUTCASTSi |
THE WORK OF THE CHARITABLE So
CIETIESl INDIVIDUAL BENEvOLENCE-
FOURTH PAGE.
FURTHER TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY OF THE
LATE JAMES W. GERARD EXPRESSION
OF THE BENCH AND BAR-NEw YORK'S
SLEIGHING CARNIVAL WHO WERE OUT
ON THE Observation-Disclosures FOR
EIGN POLICYl SPEECH BY PREMIER
GLADSTONE-EIGHrH PAGE.
gHE LUDERKRANZ BALL AT THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC REIGN OF PRINCE CARNIVAL
GORGEOUS FESTIvITY-SEvENTH PAGE.
fellow FEVER IN SOUTH AMERICAl TERRI
BILE MORTALITY ESCAPING FROM THE
CITIES-TAE ENGLISH ELECTIONSl CON-
SENTATIVE GAINS-THE EMPEROR OF
AUSTRlA'S VISIT TO THE CZARi ITS
POLITICAL sIGNIFICANCE-THE BONA
PARTE ROYALISTS-ILLNESS OF ROMAN
CARDINALS-TEE DEPARTURE OF THE
BRITISH ARMY FROM AsHANTEE-SxvxsrH
PAGE.
ONWARD MARCH OF THE PATRIOTS IN CUBA
FRIGHTENED HAvANESEi The DRAFT
AFFAIRS IN THE NEW DOMINIONi DISSO-
LUTON OF THE DECOSMOS MINISTRY AT
vICTOR1A-THE IsTHMIAN CANAL PROB
LEM LETTER FROM CAPTAIN sHUPELDT-
FIFTH PAGE.
THE CONGRESSIONAL INITIATION. EoUALTZA.
TON SCHEMEi Mr.. DAWES FINANCIAL
PHILIPPICi WHAT OUR sOLoNS ARE
DOING IN wAsHINGToN-THIRD PAGE
ALBANY MATTERsI THE CONSTITUTIONAL.
AMENDMENTS AND MORE SPECIAL LEG.
ISLATTON-TrNTH PAGE.
THE ICE HARVEST NO FEARS OF A FAILING
CROPi WORK Up THE HUDsoN-THIRD
PAGE.
THE SIMMONS-DURYEA MURDER TRIAL TO
COMMENCE THIS MORNINGi PROCEED
lNGs In THE VARIOUS COURTS-ELyvENrH
PAGE
WALL STREET YESTERDAY CONGRESS AND
THE LEGAL TENDER QUESTIONABLE
MARKETS-NiNTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
THE NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. IL, 1874
Bishop Cummins, founder Of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church, delivered an address tonight in the
Tabernacle Presby terian church on the subject Of
the new Church movement He recited the labors
OF the General Convention Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church which met in Philadelphia in l7s5,
and said II the Prayer Book as 1t was then revised
had remained with the Church the latter
would have BY this time overspread the
tlcut, the work OF restoring, In 1883, the errors
which had been taken from the Prayer Book In
1885, and said that the Church at this day uses the
Prayer Book thus handed down, and which came
originally from the polluted source of Charles the
Second, IN whose days 1t had been revised A. d.
1641. He JUSTIFIED the withdrawal from the Prot
estant Episcopal Church on The ground that its
Prayer BOOK ID corfupting. That reformation
must be begun outside the Church, and not within
port OF this position the action OF Luther, John
Wesley and the Old Catholics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

The END or THE AsHANTEE WAR.-The
return of the British army from Coomassie is
announced in dispatches from the Gold
Coast. The war has been an almost bloodless
one, and reflects great credit on the GOODNESS
energy and foresight of the British General
There is little doubt that the policy adopted
by General Wolseley of refusing to waste the
lives of his men in useless skirmishing with .
savage foe was q wise one, and the direct
march on Coomassie, though criticised at first,
has shown by its results that the British Com
mander correctly estimated the enemy to
whom he was opposed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
TIE FLEET MANGUvRES.

Fair Weather ut Florida Bay Yester-
day-The Monitors at Target Practice
1t Key West.
FLORIDA BAY, Feb. IL, 1874.
The neet exercises were continued to-day under
SAIL
The men were drilled alot in the preparing and
manipulation OF the rigging for battle.
The weather Is delightful.
At Key West the monitors Saugus, Mahopac and
Manhattan had target practice to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
THE VIRGINIA DEPAULTER, COLEMAN.

RICHMOND, FED. II, 1871.
The case Of W. D. Coleman, defaulting clerk In
the Board OF Public Works and of the Commission
ers OF the Sinking Fund, was called in the Police
Court this morning; but his physician reporting
him unit to appear, q further postponement was
ordered. A joint committee OF the Legislature
was appointed to investigate the efalcation In
the Office Of the Commissioners OF the sinking
Fund and all matters connected Herewith The
committee have been given power to send tor PERI
sons and papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

EcoSoMY.-Mr. Dawes yesterday argued
elaborately for reduction of our national ex-
penditures, and made some good propositions.
One of these was for the abolition of thirty
custom houses, which could not be improved
unless he had said sixty. Another was for
the abolition of pension agencies and the
payment of all pensions from Washington
through the Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

ahead. One of its many sages has made
discovery which will enable the Bostonians to
make hearty meal for two cents. We would
urge the sending of number of our poor
down to the Hub in order that we may profit by
tho discovery. Two cents for breakfast is
DECIDEDLY cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Transfers OF Omcers.

WASHINGTON, Feb H. 1874
Lieutenant E. W. Very is ordered to the Wash
ington Navy Yard; Pay Director Caspar J. Schenck,
to the Mare Island Navy Yard; Lieutenant Joseph
J. Jones Is detached from the Mahopac and Or
dered to the Gettysburg; First Assistant Engineer
L. T. PhIllippi is detached from the naval station
at League Island and ordered to the Kansas.