davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
CITY OF FITCHBURG.
SuccesSfu1 Launch OF Another Steamer
for Service on Long Island Sound-Ier
Dimensions, Accommodation and Ma
hi

Successful Launch OF Another Steamer
for Service on Long Island Sound-Her
Dimensions, Accom- m oda lions and Ma
chinery.
The City OF Fitchburg the second OF the new
Sound steamers designed Tor service on the route
between New York. Boston and the East, was
successfully launched from the shipyard OF Mr..
Joseph b. Van Deusen, foot OF North Seventh
street, Williamsburg yesterday morning. at quar-
ter to nine O'Clock. There were several or the d.
rectors OF the New York and New Bedford Steam
snip Company (her owners) on board, ana when
the vessel plunged into her natural element Miss
Fannie Delamater christened her IN the most
graceful manner The City OF Fitcbburg is
sister ship or the City OF New Bedford, launched
from the same yard on the 18th uit., and it VIII be
remembered that 1t Is designed by the owners OF
these vessels to carry passengers and freight
hence to the East in the same time as
the fastest OF the present lines, but without the
customary transfer from the steamers 10 the rail-
road trains.
line, 1913 eet over all 33 Ieet BEAM % ieet deptn or
hold has two decks, the lower hold being 10 feet
deep WIN ~ ieet tween decks, and Is about LOCO
tons burden, old measurement. The accommoda-
lions Tor passengers VIII be OF superior character.
There viii be spacious rooms, elegantly appointed,
for over 100 first class travellers, and. when de-
sired, they are so arranged that families can be
kept together and ENJOY parlor, as 1t were, to
be saloon for the exclusive use Of ladies.
The City OF F1tchourg was constructed for speed
while, at the same time, strength has not been
sacrificed. The keel Is OF white oak, Ia by i.
inches frame OF white oak; siding l6 inches;
moulding IA inches at Keel ca inches at deck, and
rs inches apart at centres. The bottom OF the
vessel is filled In SOLD from stem to stern and also
to the height of the water line at both ends The
whole work has been fastened III the most substan-
tIa manner.
The machinery OF the City OF Fitchburg is being
constructed at the Delamater Iron Works, in TINS
city. The cylinder Is SO inches in diameter, feet
stroke OF piston. Steam Will be furnished by two
horizontal return tubular boilers, eacn II by IL
feet, and Will carry q maximum pressure OF 60
pounds. The propeller Is IL feet inches In diane
ter and OF 20 feet pitch. Like her sister craft the
City OF Fitchburg VIII be amply provided with
canvas TO meet the necessities or the most urgent
case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.

German mmtgration-Its Decrease.
The Directors OF the German Society held
meeting at their ONCE, No. 10 Broadway, yester-
day, when Sigismund Kaufman presided Re-
ports were submitted showing that during the
past month 235s German immigrants were landed
a. Castle Garden, decrease OF Ais compared
with the corresponding month OF last year, when
6475 Germans arrived. The German immigration
at tins port since the 1st OF January
amounted 70 5107 persons which is 5000
less than during the first three mon tins
o. last year, when the German immigration
amounted to ll,778 persons. the Relief Commit
zee OF tAe society during the past month"; expended
SZVso oO or the felei of the destitute by cash do
hauohs and Soos 81 or bread and meat distributed
among tue poor Eight thousand two hundred
loaves o. bread and 1872 POUNDS OF meat were
uslnouted' me sum VI $500 was appropriated
from the funds Of the society Tor the use OF the
kehei Committee "a AID Of the poor and destitute
during the present month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
LOVES OLD DREAM IN NEWARK.
A Man Attempts to Assassinnte His In
amOratu,s brother.

A Man Attempts TO Assassinnte HIS I'M
amOratn's Brother.
In Newark, one night about week or so ago,
young man named Lawrence Kisser OF No. So
Beacon street, appeared at the police station and
made complaint that man to him unknown had
shot and tried to murder him In Belmont avenue.
Kissers wound was not serious, but was enough
to verify the story that he had been shot. The
matter was given to the detectives who on Tues.
day night, took into custody one Herman Bachman,
OF No. Isl Broom, who Claims to spe a physician,
but also keeps barber shop. 1t APPEARS that KISS
Ter has sister, who Is passing lair to look upon
Bachman, who is nearly old enough to be the girls
grandfather, Is said to be passonately fond OF her
The brother being opposed TO the Old mans pay.
ing court to his sister the old man sought to put
quietus on kissler and his opposition by shoot
ing him. Bachman was held to bail in 81, 900 to APP
to kill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
ATTENUATION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Entire Commonwealth Against the
Issue Of More Greenbacks.

BOSTON, April !, 1874.
The anti-innation feeling among the business men
in Boston Is intense and universal, ana 1t win find
formal and popular expression in public meeting
in Faneuil Hall on Saturday evening.
The Journal OF this evening, a leading admins.
trarion organ, has ar unusually powerful editorial
on the question. 1t urges that particularly ought
clear and earnest voice to go from Massachusetts
at this time. In the recent votes upon the mia
ton issue in the United States Senate Massachu-
sets mas been silent. our only Senator has be en-
too i'll to attend and the place OF sumner Is yet
vacant. Let there be no doubt, therefore. about
the feeling OF the Commonwe attn. Let the Presi-
dent Ieel that II he can make and Is considering
whether he shall maze stand against this lnia-
ton madness he shall be sure OF the hearty and
unanimous support OF Massachusetts and OF all
New England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
CLERICAL PAUL PRYS.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEKALD.-
IL gives me pleasure to congratulate you in the
happy manner OF your rebuke to those Brooklyn
Christians N In your editorial OF sunday, the
1sth called clerical Paul Prys." | hope 1t Will
be the means Of turning their minds TO better and
more Christian work, and teach them TO .nrst cast
out the beam in their own eyes before they try TO
ind the mote IN those Of their brothers, Re-
spectfuny, AHCTURUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
REDEMPTION THE ONLY MEASURE OF
CONFIDENCE

IRON the washington National Republican,
Redemption Is the only MEASURE that can pro.
duce confidence. Confidence is all that is neces-
sary TO an active circulation, ana with an unim-
peded ebb and 1ow OF the Circulating medium wa
shall see the products Of labor Freely exchanged
between the various sections OF the country i6e
purchasing power OF our currency VIII be Increased
fuiiy ten per cent ana consequently the wages OF
the laborer and mechanic will be OF that much
more value 10 them. The credit OF the country at
home and aor0ad Will he immeasurably benefited
and strengthened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
Run Over and Killed.

Coroner Croker yesterday held an inquest In the
case OF Edward Hanlon the child, four and half
years OF age, who was killed Monday last by
being run over IN front OF his parents residence
NO. o3 Mulberry street. either by an express wagon
or spring cart. The evidence was confiictinR and
child The jury found that the occurrence was ac-
Lanr oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
City Hall Notes.

The Committee on Armories and Drill Rooms or
the Board OF Supervisors inspected, yesterday the
armories OF the Twelfth and Seventy-drst regi-
ments. They expressed astonishment at the
fitting mp Of the company rooms In such an
extravaganza manner. IL Is announced that the
committee intend TO take steps that VIII prevent
regiments from expanding such large sums OF the
ctys money 20 make their drill rooms, &C., almost
ike parlors OF palaces
The chamberlain has collected for interest on
city deposits IN banks lpr the past month, little
over $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
CORONERS, CASES.
Death from Injuries.

Some two or three weeks ago John Armstrong.
a middleaged man, slipped and fell on the side
walk, fracturing one OF his legs. He was removed
to Bellevue Hospital, where death ensued, result
ing from the effects OF the injuries BY PERMISSION
Coroners, the remains OF deceased were removed
TO his late residence, No. AT East Eighteenth
street. where Coroner Kessler will hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
Another Death from Hydrophobia.

Charles ". Emmins lad ten years OF age,
whose parents live at No. "a Eighth avenue, some
weeks ago was bitten by dog but the wound
soon healed and little or nothing more was thought
OF the circumstance. Nearly week ago, no wever
the boy seized with unmistaka symptoms
OF hydrophobia. and getting worse, died yesterday
Coroner Kessler was notified to hold an inquest
and Will do 80 to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

The possibility o. a ne,c issue Of t1conrertiblt
paper Iregard Nth anaazement and angtety ana
IN my judgment, such an issue ,oo,1d be a detrt
melet ana q slanke.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

DIV, SV7 ~
Contributions to this fund may be sent to the
HERALD ONCE. to Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall v.
surance Company, No. 149 Broadway; Andrew W.
Leggat, Collector OF Assessments New Court
House, George Wilkes M. D., No. 16 North WASH
1ngton square; G. X. Lansing, Eare's Hotel; G. J.
N. Zabriskie. Cashier OF Peoples Bank. corner OF
Canal and Thompson Streets; J. L. DAVIS, sheldon
D. d., No. East Forty fifth street, or to the Rev.
Alvah Wiswall, Master OF st. Johns Guild, ST.
John IS chapel Varlck street.
Packages OF clothing, groceries, &C., should be
sent to ST. Johns chapel, Yarick street, between
Laght and Beach streets, or If an order be sent
messenger will call Tor any packages
mrs. Judge Brady, No. 10 West Thirty-third
street, has kindly consented to receive subscrip-
lions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

The possibility or q neuc issue or tnconre7tibie
paper regard acttn dn,azenent ana anrtety, and
in my opinion, such an issue soould be a det,t-
nae,1 ana a shanse.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
RELIEF.

st. Johns Guild and the Downtown
Poor.
The following additional contributions were re-
celved yesterday by Rev. Alvah Wiswall for the
poor OF the Fifth and Eighth wards, and handed to
the Almoner OF the Guild, Mr.. Henry @. De Witt
rrhose desiring to visit the once Of the Guild
viii remember that IL in the school buildings at
tached to st. Johns chapel, varlck street. between
Laight and Beach streets.l
From the recent United Dramatic Enter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

The possibility or neeo issue or faconrey IDLE
paper Iregard nth amazemeat and anxiety, ana
In D,y judgment, such issue too,ld be deyt-
gterst ana q shdgne.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

The possibility OF q nesc issue OF inconuerttble
paper regard ,ctth an,azense,at ana dnzietv and,
IN my Judgment, such an issue ,no,ad be detri-
n,ent and q shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

The possfofzny or neU issue or tnconcertfo,e
paper Iregard scith amaze'net and ayariety, and,
IN nsV Judgment. such issue tcould De det,i
is3aeyst and shaxne.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02

The possf6tlny or a ne,o issue Of f,conUe7tt0le
paper Ire0ard scith amazenaert and anxiety. and,
IN my judganent such an issue could be a detst
n,ea,t and a s1aDe.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
Twenty-ninth Precinct.

TW6nJy.nInth ESrec1nct.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have just received $50 from NJ. strasourger,
Treasurer of the Hebrew congregation in Thirty
fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh ave.
nues, to be used for the benefit oil the poor OF this
precinct. JOHN II. MCCULLAGd,
Captain Twenty ninth Precinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
BROOKLYN soup Kitchens.

Soup was distributed yesterday among $500 per-
sons, at the Fourth precinct relief kitchen, Van.
derbllt avenue. The Tenth precinct soup house
fed 1207 persons. The Kitchens named viii close
about the 18th inst Contributions are falling Oh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
Citv aud County Treasury.

Comptroller Green reports the following dis
bursements and receipts Of the treasury yestcS-
day
Claims paid so ofwarrans so, amounting TO- .$66oa3
pavros mo OF warrants 34O amounting TO-. 9y545
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-02
MASSACHUSETTS STRIKERS.

The posi- blttv or new issue OF inconcerttole
paper Iregard 10Th auaazement ana anxiety, and
IN mv Judgment, such issue ,oould be a detr'
naert and a shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER
, 1874-01-10

Con. Buslor'B Introduction of u bill for tho
abolition Of moiolioB 10 Custom-Houao Inform
ors has been misunderstood in aomo qunrters.
Tic Now York World. for instance, went into MI
editorial ocstasy ovor 1t, and hailed tho donoral
as an otllciont and enorgotio londcr In tho Re-
publican rans who l,ad talon up tho question Of
tho reform Of our customs aorvico." Quito
tifroront phase OF tho mattcr now appears. Gen.
D,itlor haB roociyod no loss than 900 from
Iuformors for legal sorvicos in tlio pnst two
years, md tho rcal object Of his movo WAS to
nurse tho golden goose and not to kilt 1t. Ho
had l,ts bill referred to Ills own Committee,
whore it could easily bo kept out Of sight. Tho
1ittlo gamo was soon through by Dawes, who had
1t transferred to the Commitreo Of Wayn alld
Means, whic, will tako good caro- ofit. ofcoursc,
Butler Is indignant; Indignation is his roaource
In atuatIons in which any ordinary man would
die Of shame.
, 1874-01-10

The Freoport A'e,os calls tho attention Of tho
peoplo Of Stephenson County to tho faot that
tie rightful amount Of tax, according to tho val-
uation OF tho State Doard Of Equalization, that
should havo been Levied on that county was
s34,468.87, but, in ordor to meet tho deficiency
cauHcd by tho diversion Of the State tax to pay
tho interest aud principal on tic railroad-aa
bondB Of other countios, this tax has been ILL.,
creased to $4G,008.54. Tho increased tax, or tho
direct tax loyiod upon tho people Of Stephenson
County to pay tho local debts Of Mclean and
Sangamon md othor counties, ia s11 ,540.l7, or
33 pcr cont n addition to tho lawful tux for State
purposes. What is tho case in Stephenson
County is the case in al1 otlor counties. Tho
robbery is complete and final, bocauao tho tux
onco paid to the State cannot DO reoovorod,
During the year just closed additional railroad-
aid bonds to tho amount Of $4,000, 600 havo boen
registered, and it is probable that If tho people
who DO not owe these dobts, and are in nowiso
legally or morally bound for thom, submit to DO
taxed to pay thom, tho amount will stilt further
be increased.
, 1874-01-10

follow the reduction OF tho multiplied
Btaira Of clerks now employed by tha difforont
railroads to do tho work which would DO tlono at
tho clearinghouse. Both tl,oso results would
bo In tho intereBt of tho public. which, from
tllis tfmo OH, will Insist upon tho bonotlta Of
economical railway mapngon1cnt. Tho only risk
to bo incurred ly tho public Ia that Of the groat
or facilities which tho parallel railway limos might
haYe for combining to keep mp their ratcs. This
would bc avoldod howovor ii, asN1r. Bllnrpo main~
tainH, tho oloaringa could bc mado without re-
voaling tho rntcH Of tho different rontls. Tho
subject Of railway ama1gamation has received
much attention IN England, whore it is received
with groat favor, nnd tho present project morts
careful consideration. II is not unlikely that 1t
will como boforo tho noxt meeting Of tho Rafl-
way Association. Chicago may take special
interest in tho project, for, II 1t sha1l ever bo
carried out this city can hardly fail to bo regard
cd as The moBt favorable location. aB It certainly
is tho most central, for tho proposed clearing
house.
, 1874-01-10

Tho repeal OF tho Bankrupt law was considered
yesterday in tho Illinois HouBo OF Representa-
tivea aud the New York Chamber Of Commerce.
The former by voto Of 10 to 50 favored tho
immediate aud unconditional repeal of tho law.
Tho Chamber OF Commerce took the opposite
yiew, aud followed tho Bur Association III recon-
abolished. Tho amendments which thoy would
Like consist III requiring larger proportion Of
creditors to force debtor into bankruptcy, in
providing better security for creditors in tho
property of their debtors, in doing away with
the too great delays and expense Of tho present
syatom, mad providing greater safeguards for
the bona fde purchasers Of property sold by a
bankrupt.
, 1874-01-10

probably thore Ia no ono OF them who might not
have lived comfortably during this tnao Of want
had ho shown, during tho Inst five years, titho
Of tho prudence exhibited by tho onpta'iat llo is
no fond Of deuouuong. It Ii not Capital tint
grinda down Labor; 1t ID Labor's owl, wastofut
improvldcnce. Miss Kate Ytanton is aattl to 10
lccturing OH ":rlo Abolition of Poverty" Hor
ro1nody for 1t is corporation. Whether or not
sl,o knows anything moro about co.opora-
tion tian what HAo l,as g!oanod from
tho reports Of tho Massachusetts Doarl
Of Labor Statistics, We wot not. but tho plan III
practicable, oaaily practicable. II tho working
mon want to ''abol1all tho capitalist" rs thoy
proclaim, why in tho namo Of common sense
don't tlicy do so7 Thcy havo but to start d CO.
operative store to abolish ono or two of him. ILL.,
stanter. II tho htoro succeeds, it will abolish
him BY tho scoro, year aftor yoar. Thoro is ono
auch establishment In London, wt,lct, began
o!ght years ago with half-a-chest Of toa for its
sole stock, aud which is now boiling 9i,00o, 900
worth of goods yoar, and, In tho words Of An
Eng'iah magazine, revolutionizing tho retail
trado not only Of London but Of the wi,oso
COUNTRY"
, 1874-01-10

Joseph Arch, In d speech ut Lau'heth' said !:
:. Thousands OF acres rcmain uncultivatea,
whilo Idle laborcrs atarvo iu tho WINTER Tho
latter fact is plain enough. To maize tl'o for"
mor oquasly plain. tho Duke Of Argyll haa tuat
served notices to quit on o number OF h'e
farmers, IN or1cr tAat lo may make deer-for-
est fvo miles aquaro. Tho Duke has written
cntortainingly on Coda laws, Gods wishes, otc.
1t is d pity ho could not have remembered bis
theme better In practice. Meanwhile, Glad
stouo warns Arch tl1at lis speeches aro incon-
aiary, aud musk be stopped. And Arch aays
they ahan't DO stopped which he is doubt
less perfectly correct.
, 1874-01-10

In doferenco 10 tho anniversary of tho battlo
Of Now Orleans, in tho Var Of 1879, ONO HouAo
Of tho Illinois Legislature mndo IN early ad-
journmont on Thursday, from Which 1t would
appoar that tho battla Of Now Orleans Ia euttlcl
to moro respect in tho Legislature than tho
wishes Of tho people Of Illinois. Tlis boiug tho
caBo, we would suggest TINT chronological In
yestigatiop will discover some important histori-
cal event on eacl, day Of tho session, Which
might warrant curly adjournment OF an adjouru-
mont sine die, either Of which would DO moro
acceptable to thoir constituents than their
prcsonco III Springfield thus winter.
, 1874-01-10

The EngiiRh prcBs and people are not In the
bost Of humor. They do not think as highly OF
tile pc telegraph system as they did short
tino sinco, 1t turns out TINT the Government
has paid s5O, 100000 gold for leaschold right to
tho lines, under tho Impression that IT secured
M absolute title thoreby. Tho price tho COM
pauies now ask for this latter iH variousy Slated
at s26, 900, 900 to $40. ,00o Thoro ts said to
In nm f,o,,bt tint thia will havo to DO paid. II
nwind]e of such magnitude can bo perpetratod
In England, what might not American genius
do should tho paternal Croswo'l carry out hia
gctomc8?
, 1874-01-10

+oa +1,n .,,t,. ,c !. IL, ,ur, &t,o 1ov
or,,,u .,,a,. .,o.,oa .a,n. .,o,'.,,u ~ Vt.
form, md u woa ooreoa nj, arouna TINT.
vo;v,,, toc,,,,i,o,,,,oa ,horo aor,1 In n oonorol
o1cos,ou in 1,ccembor 1879. of uovornor ant1
Lonia,aturo wboso torms should begin CONCUR
rcntly In january, 1874. In thta election Gov.
Davis was boaton by 40 900; ; and ho now ntopH
in with lliH Supreme Court to doclaro tho whole
election illegal. Tho decision Ia baHed, of
course, on tho most shabby Of tcohnica1itios,
and is addressed to the case of some local COIL
stable, but Its effect is nwooping. Tito Court
assumes to rovlvo Legislature gone out Of ex-
iatonco, mud to upset an ortlor Of harmony en-
tered into with grcat doliboration md (until
now unquostionea In point OF legality. Tho
Governor and his Republican advisors gave their
full asHont to tho election not Of tho Opposition
Legislature, aud not hon nor in oil tho CANVASS.
was word spoken against It. Now, however,
tiio Governor has nnmasked himself; and tile
orief dispatchos say; '1hefe IS gseas exclto-
mont throughout the state. ana peoplo anticl-
pate repetition In this stato OF tho recent haa-
tory OF LOUISIANA.
In connection with th's' IL may DO proper to
inquire no" eo'' oa'is came 10 DO governor OF
4eAa7' "no "Ao1aof ne "ab' III 1aes Or 4a"' over
e''eseo ny 'ho people OIL That state' l<cfofrlhg
10 tno aatce' "o nna tnat ton. Joseph J. Aoy-
noloe' u D. W commanded IN Ie1aa IN 1oe9;
'has heean OF tAo e!ecsson IN that yeaT, and tho
fu4cs pfesor1oea 1of H. appear IN "doneral
, 1874-01-10
Tho 1Ako-front question was before tie Coul

The 1ako-front question was before the Coun-
Gil Committee on Wlarycs and Public Grounds
yesterday. President Newell, Of the Illinois
Central, was in attendance, and said that tho
threc railronds concerned wero roady to pay the
city s60o,0o0 for the land III addition to tho
s2to,ooo already paid. They we're not willing to
pay my moro. nor would they pay interest on
the S6oo,o00. II they got tho land they would
begin in d short time tho erection Of depot build
ings which they needed. There were other roads
which wished to occupy these buildings Jointly
with them, and they would bo giyon right Of
way over the tracks Of the Illinois Central. Mr..
Neweu's proposition was objected to by several
Aldermen. who thought interest ought to bo
paid, and TINT there ought to bo an appraiae-
mont Of tue value Of the property. No action
was taken by tho Committee.
, 1874-01-10

Tho Departments laye responded 10 tho re-
quest Of the House of Representatives TINT they
would revise their estimates. Tho Postmastor-
General finds himself unnble to make any re-
duction. Secretary Richardson shows whero
s2,oe7, ,2ol ragAt be saved out Of tho appropria-
tions for his Department, IL CongroaH is willing
to refuse the appropriations Tor lighthouses
aud reyonuo vessels, which lo doubts
the proprioty OF doing. The largest
saving IL auggoated by Architect Mullett, who
points out that the expenditures Oh public build
Jugs cau be leasened e0,o0o,o00. Tho stato Dc
partncpt offcss to reduce the expenditure on
official postago to $4,000. The Signal Office
has made its estimatoH with such careful econ-
omy That no further saving is necessary, aa also
ths Subsistence Department and tho Paymaster-
General. Tho Ordnance Office gives up
e34s. .894.7e, aud the survoyor-Genoral'a Office
$4,000. The Interior Department has tnado no
feu1v.