davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
THE 'LOAGSHOREMEN.
No Change In the City-Mee citing In Ho-
boken-Thc Strike to Continue.

No Change In the City-Me citing In Ho-
boken-Thc Strike to Continue.
There is but little to report in the matter OF
the great lockout OF the 'longshoremen In this
city. Everything was very quiet along the river
fronts yesterday ana but few policemen were
visible. During the past week-the second OF the
strike-the operations of the steamship men have
been but slightly interrupted, wnile the raw
hands being instructed IN the business
count up by thousands. The strikers
themselves, however, do not seem affected in
their views by the events OF the past fortnight.
AT their meeting on saturday night they displayed
the same resentment against their former employ
ers as on the nrst day after the lockout and are
now just as far from that point where prudent
counsel prevails as then. The few points the
union has gained in the struggle, such as the
France affair, seem to encourage the Organiza-
Ion more than the prospective idle weeks or the
future seem to dlspirit them.
Now that the steamship combination has refused
to meet representatives from the union upon any
basis, and the owners or sailing vessels have ex-
pressed their probable ability TO get all the capa-
bic hands they may require, the strikers intend
holding mass meeting. Cooper Institute has
been engaged, II Is rumore I, and speakers well
known to the community have volunteered their
services Tor the occasion.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
THE SALOON KEEPERS,
hHS,
Proposed Measures to Procure tho Cor
vfctcd saloon Keepers Release

Proposed Measures to Procure the Cons
vfctcd Saloon Keepers Release-A
Demonstration Projected.
The German Saloon Keepers Central Organize
ton held special meeting at the German,a AS
semoy Rooms yesterday to discuss the fate Of
sgismund Schwab, one Of their members, now un-
der sentence for violating the Excise law. John
FrlcSe presided, and q full attendance OF
delegates, representing the saloon keepers
associations OF the dfrerent wards, we're present.
The action Of the President OF the Liquor Dealers
Union in reference to the Schwab case was de-
nounced In severe terms for surrendering Schwab
on Dali after the verdict. Measures were discussed
10 procure Schwab's release on ball pending mo.
tlon ior new trial, and committee was named
for that purpose.
1t was decided that mass meeting OF oil saloon,
note. and restaurant Keepers In reference TO tln
new excise question shall ha held next Wednees
dRv.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30

charging large number There Is probability
however, that The Erie Company Will commence
the OF their ship canal from the long
dock TO Provost street, within . month. THIS
would give employ ment to about 1000 men.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
USE =. u. GOFF,S
Vegetable Compound Cough Syrup
aud Blood Purifier.

This Is not new remedy that we offer, but one
which having been tested in many diseases, now
stands forth tried and approved 1t is an anti.
dote for every form OF disease that has It's origin
In an impure condition of the blood, or from a
gradual brealsin down of the system: the more
accute attacks of unsus peced disease. You should
never neglect Cough, nothing is more certain to
lay the foundation of future evil consequences.
Goffs Indian Vegetable Compound Cough S. rup
Is sure cure for all diseases of the respiratory
gans. This com pound is the greatest Blood Purifier
now in use; 1T has been tested by thousands, and
has been proven to possess more merits than any
similar preparation ever offered to the public.
II is rich in medicinal qualities OF Roots, HERDS,
and Bark, for which the cure, Of diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs is unequalled; performing the
most remarkable cures. Coughs Colds, Chronic
Group, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,it
effectually cures them all. = s
Hundreds of cases have been cured BY IT, II places
the child out OF all danger IN from hiteen 10 twenty
minutes. No child need die!of Group If this syrup
is used IN time, This sa fict which mas been dem.
onstrate,i In the past No family Y should be without
this Syrup as this fatal disease, Group. comes like
thel 10 the night to steal away your little ones,
when regular medical aid cannot be obtained.
For Scrofua Affection it has been found to be un-
riyalled for any disease of eruption of the skin,
Pmpes, &c and i has cnred N many cases when
given up as incurable by regular practitioners.
For Pains in the Breast. Side or Ba TX, Gravel or
Kidney Disease, nyepepsia Liver plant, Asth-
ma, it fails to bring relief, and in many cases
has made permanent cures.
For General Debility, there is no remedy superior
it. Itrestores the appetite, treDgthenng and ex-
hlerating the system when in debl'ltated state.
Don't fail 10 ask your Druggist and Groceryman
for it, as reliefis assured, and In most cases uti-
nlatey cures. II is purely vegetable and pleasant
to the taste. Try it, as ii needs but trial 70 con-
vince you OF its wonderful merits. Sample Bottles
given away ,Ffee. y-s- -1
Price Sc venty-Five Gents per Bottle.
s. 3. Gof's tConpoas7ad lunqac oil
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05

his Lniment has earned for itself reputation
unequalled n the history OF external appca.lonMs M
thousands W no now suffer from RheumatisiI ueu-
ralgia &C., would find immediate rclef from All eeii
pain by Using this certain remedy. l,l equaiy 81 si
isciual Cuts Burns, Scalds. Stiffness OF the nees
Pains in the SIDE and Back, Rites OF Spiders or
stings of Insects ,..,;f
one rubbing will in all cases give immediate rohel,
and few applications complete a cure
On acc mt of its powerful penetrating proPer..es Us.
1t is beyuuc doubt The SURESr REM EDY Tor the
osttroublesome d'feases TO which horses anu Cat
tie liable.
1t ccre> Scratches, OIL and Fresh Cuts ana sores,
Chafes produced by collar or saddle. Injuries causeo
oy nails or spnts entering the flesh or noofs brus-
es Sprains, Sweeny, Spawn, Thrush, and al diseas
es which destroy the hoots or bones OF the feet.
Full rsectlons accompany each bottle.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES
Commencing Monday, May 18th, 1874,
Trans for Philadelphia leave

ss~s4~~yt sseAJ SSgi4y SSfs
Trans for Philadelphia leave
Leave Brdgeton e.o9 and7 so a. $40 M. Freight
Leave Salem 71o A NJ. 3toP. NJ, Freight e.1op NJ.
Leave Swedesboro i0A. M..and l5 P. NJ FreIgh
and Accom-. al 900 p. N.
Leave woodbury. SIS, 2s. 8 20 and 9.5 A. NJ. and
l55 and AL, 715 r. N. freight
Leav. wenonsh 9 O5,7;is, s7,a 81 A. M,,.45,4s,p
Freight NJ 10 ~ ?. ~
Leave Glassboro 90. { so, q1l A. NJ, 9s and 4is
7.2s P. NJ. Freight. 945 P NJ
Leave vineland els; ags AM, sls esaP.M Fst.
Leave nillville 800; 80 ss', n'.o0 ossPM Fg'.
Leave Cape May SO. N. and $50 NJ. Freish,
e25 M.
SPECIAL TRAIN will be run for Phls.; on
tn Uks DAYS only Leaving Wenonah al 1875 p
N. aud stopping at intermediate stations.
PORT NORRIS RAILROAD.
Trains connect at Bridgeton with trans 10 and
from Philadelphia.
RETURNING TRAINS WILL LEAVE PHILA.
DELPHIA
For Brdgeton. sis A. M, 3 30 and 63OPM
For Salem. s.,5 A NJ. and so p NJ.
For Cape May SIS A. NJ, 3.I5 P. NJ
For Millville s.l5 81 A. NJ - Is, and 5.9OP.M.
For Vinelaud. 8 Is .. 5 A. NJ, , Is ana $40 PM.
For Clayton, sla o. A. M..s.l5 P. NJ. and 80 p NJ
For Glassboro SIS, Is, ll.45 A. NJ, 3l5 $3.50, $50
For wenonah, 10 I1.45 A. NJ 8 80, ,5.s1,e.soPM.
For Woodbury. SIS, Is II As A M, $50, $50, 80
Pa
For swedesboro, IS A. N $50 and 5 80 P NJ.
A SPECIAL TRAIN will be run for wencnab on
THUR>DAYS only Leaving Ih ladeiphia at IL 80
p. NJ. NJ, and stopping at intermediate stations
CoMMUTATloN TICKETS
for sale at the office of the Treasurer Camden,
J VIZ:
25 coupons, (good for any member of the family
for three monthsl
good MS above, (or for business part
ner or employ eel, six montes.
10 &c good above, Tor for business part.
ner or employed one year.
81 good for the purchaser for mon tn in
which purch ased only.
These tickets sold between PhiIadelphia and
MlvIlle, Bridgeten, Salem, Swedesboro and all in
term ediate stations
For and rules regulating their use see post.
at the diff rent stations.
Tickets sold at, and Baggage Checked throne
from all prDcida stations, to stations on the New
Jersey DIVISION of Pennsy lyania Railroad
Passengers by the morning trains can come
YORK.. Mount Holly, Pembertou, &c.
The afternoon trsn cCnnecs a. Camden June
lion with the 90 P. tram from Phil delphis for
Trenton, New York and intermediate stations
From New York. The ?. NJ. tram from New
York, via Jersey CITY, connects at Camden with the
$50 ?. N. train for Mtlville, Vineland Woodbury.,
Swedesboro. Rridgeton and ntermt date stations.
Fare from New York TO Camden, 81 25 by this
train.
april 90, 1874 WIN. J.sEWELL, sup't.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN r. R. LINE.
Commencing, Monday, May 4th, 1874.

Commencing, Monday, May 4th, 1874.
Leave New York from Pier s, n. R., foot of Rec
tor Street.
925 a. n., for Bridgeton. Vineand, WnslOw, Phila-
delphia, Pemberton, Toms River, Red
Bank and Long Branch.
400 p. m for Long Branch, Red Bank Toms River
WaretOwn and Tuckerton
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK,
935 a. m from Tuckerton, Toms River, Red Bank
and Long Branch.
4.30 D. m. from Bridgeton, Nineand, Winslow
Philadelphia, Pemberton, Writings and
Long Branch.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
Foot of Market St. via. &C. & B. Co. R. r.
11.00 a. m. for New York, Long Branch and Red
Bank.
500 p. m. for Writings, Barnegat, Tuckerton, Red
Bank and Long Branch.
LEAVE BRIDGEToN,
S56 a. M for New York, Long Branch Red Bank,
Farmingdale, Toms River, Writings, AT
sion, WinSlow and Vineland
ASS D. NJ. for Greenwich and Bay Side.
ARRIVE AT BRIDGETON,
$50 a. m. from Bay Side and Greenwich.
4.49 p. M. from New York, Long Branch, Red Bank
Farmingdale, Toms River Writings At
sion WinsloW and Vineland.
Excursion Tickets from Bridgeton to New York
and return are nowissued at greatly reduced rates.
WIN. S SNEDEN,
apr. lily. General Manager.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, a. Protect
ed Solution of the Pr0tOcide of
Iron, is so combined as to hare
the character. of an 0li15se1et, as
easily digested md uSSi71eiLCtteI
aCitb the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OaUm VSt0LiSieg
agent, Iron IN the blood, and
cures "G thousand ills, y si7tspJy
bUI'O7si71O as1l, I7lUigOTOti7s0 and
Tit0Iisi7sD the System. The en-
7'iched and Uit0JjSed blood per-
Asedtes eUery part of the body,
2'epdiri7sD damages and aUHste,
tiOns, and IeaUi7sO nothing for
disease to feed Wpo7a.
This Is the secret of the aC07s-
.de1.fuJ success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Botls, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
%Sttt UtC UtocttSSS Of'tUtTctttIstV efe
o. bad state of the blood, or &C.
co7np0,sied by debility or q loao
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
e,,ergisiatg effects are not fol-
losOed by corresponding reac-
ti0ss, but are permanent, iaefas-
sing strength, viOor, and asea0
life into all parts of the system,
and building ~, an IRON Con-
stituti0n.
Thousands hare been cbo,,ged
by the use of this remedy, from
aUeat, sichcly, suffering crea-
tssres, to strong, healthy, and
h0ppy men and sConpe71; and
RaU0Jids cannot reasonably hes
M1te to gtUe it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP blotc,s IN the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. SO Harrison Av., Boston.
SOLD BIZ DRuooIsTs GENERALLY.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
CHAPTER DXXXvIT.

An act to legaize the publication of certain mo-
tees published in the East Newark Record
and Harrison and Kearny Advertiser.
Whereas. certain tices have, in accordance
with an order OF the mmon council OF the
town of Harrison, in the county of Hudson, by
unanimous vote of said common council
been published in the East Newark Record
and Harrison and Kearny Advertiser, a news
paper printed and published in the said town
and county; and whereas, it Is expedient that
the publication of said notices in said newspa-
per should be made legal, and said newspaper
declared to be legal newspaper, With autho-
rity to publish the like notices as are publish
ed by the other newspapers published in the
said county of Hudson; therefore,
JBe it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey. That tbs
East Newark Record and Harrison and Ksarny
Advertiser is hereby declared to be legal news
paper. and shall have authority to publish such
notices ss are by law authorized to be published
in the county OF Hudson, and that the publica.
ton of said notices heretofore published in said
newspaper are hereby validated and ddeclared to
have been legally published.
O. And be 1t enacted, That all acts and parts
of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby re-
g. And be 1t enacted that this set shai be
taken to be and deemed public sct, and shall
take effect immediately. - ID
Approved March q, 1874
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
BRIDGETON & PORT NORRIS r. r.
Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 10th, 1873

Freight trains leave Bridgeton for ,edarville at
1888 A. M..and leave edarville for Bridgeton con-
Meeting for Philadelphia at All NJ
Trains connect TO and from Philadelphia atWest
Jersey Depot. Bridgeton,
Stages connect at Cedarville to and from New
ort and Dividing Greek.
T. WEsTCoTT. Prest.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
s. D. Gof's Compound Magic OIL
-Llniulent -

The Greatest Discovery of the age and the best pre-
paration ever offered TO the public
This preparation can be used internally as well as
externally which gives it greater power ard ie witn-
out doubt the greatest Pain Killer in the World
This Linimea. has earned for itself, reputation
unequsled 10 the history OF external and internal
applications.
thousands who are now suffering from Rheuma-
tsni Neuralgia Darrhoa, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Colo, would find immediate relief from all these
pains, ~ using this certain remedy.
There is pain Which the Magic OH Llnlfnent
will not relieve. No swelling which il will not sub
due. N lameness which it Will not be benefit TO
This is rong language, but it is true; for we G. aim
for nothing only hat it will do. Thousands vi tes-
tmoDials can be produced at any time. OF wonder
full cures Of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Ctked Breast,
Chapped or Cracked Handa Corns, Cuts, telons.
Eros Feet. Toothache and Earache Bruises Stin
Neck, Sore Throat. Swellings, Palms. Weakness in
the Side or Back from sprans or ether causes
1T is the most wonderful Heain and Pam Reller-
ing Agent the world has e4erproduced. On account
in all give immediste relief, and few applica
tIons cure. 1t is beyond doubt the snrest remedy
for the most troublesome disease that or beast
is liable to.
Ii sell. no art Gle ever sold before, because it
does inst hat il is recomn ended to do One bottle
OF the Mage OIL Liniment, for use on Horses nd
other anmais. is worth hundred dollars, for paw
in. Splint, Sprained Stiff Joints, Saddle or Collar
also for Collie and Gravel. Hoof Bound Thrush ,Corns
in the Hoof all which destroys the hoof or bone
of The feet.
Nofamily, or stock owner should ever be without
it. Sample bottles given away free.
Price Fifty Cents per Bottle.
For sale by Druggsts and Country Merchants i
generally. Prepared onlyby M fsf7
s. 3. GOFF, Sole Proprietor. !
jan 3O6m
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
Diarrhea, DysenterV or Cholera,

and IL removing all unpleasant FEELINGS after eatihS
Heartburn, and other symptoms OF DysPeP
sia. IL is ipvaluable TONIC to the weak, the
n is also particularly recommended to those
who have INDUCED 100 freely in STRONG DhlNh,
and wish to reform; few drops giving tone 10 .ie
DIGESTIVE organs and satisfying that constant era
wing of the stomach much quicker than hquof "t any
kind a nd without Its celebrating effectf
nNIyPY
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAiLROAp.


I'm ana afsar Mouanv N.v 1tb 1874
r..;.. -. - III ,.,
fatns iea'o 1'epot, nif'y -secoio ana MarKe oI
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
fsni 20 a. ae"om' @ S.se aso: 1889 IT, AS 200
ri .'oo q. Un sunday 40 n, LOO and I.45 2 NJ
NJ III a;i 10 o. nsSsn S EA. except ounday' "oo
~ a.. I;n.' 49, T.,ss pss, ouH"sy. I 80"
ui. Lne n.iis,4 s, E1. oally, ex Sunoay lZ.3
fs,. . ~ = W., 10y eAcspt euhnsy, 23oP
n anr i"fk acc dairy sunday, 4so
pit,shnr - iaa,, IN ~ ~ y e3cepI rnnoay. NJ
~ N T sy 'Acept SUNDAY, a5o
Erie MAI dsi1gp ercen. Satr.a % aepM
Pacific Express daiit ItssPM
Emlgrant Express 12 05 A M dalv e-oent Mondav
Tickets must be procured and BAGGAGE dai;var.a
at l16 Market Street by & p M 39@s
NEW voRx p1vv.ro
, !. - =,
E1press lof Ns" IorK. 80, SiO 7lh R30 and II
noo ~; E1n'teo Ee% iorK express eO p NJ, LBS,
S.oo, o.oo,anu 9 ~, " - r ~ q, ~ lnidnipnt
nd1oay ,Iaihs ]4o 3io, o."o, M, 7OO NJ, and 10
ris. r.'iiau.sn., . ~ ~
' T n IAN an tIa'n ,or We" IofK ~ ~ r N.
rot Aien.on anu LHmoer'VlHe D 5o = NJ. .
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT.
Busteton. f. 40 A M l2 noon 4 az and p o5p NJ
Trenton, g. SIS, lOI5 A A. Q 80 330 & & IN q so Q NJ
For pETvinEpp n1v,eIo,- "
-. "a Afi9ioN'
Express Ior trenton. LamoeTtville, Phitlipsburg,
EaSlon; scranton. &c h'es N and $50 P VI.
10 Is A. N. and $50 N.
Lambertve ana Beivdere, 10 IS A NJ ana $50 p NJ
AMROY DIVISION.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05

This Valuable Extract, prepared from selected Ja-
msca Ginger, is recommended by the most eminent
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
CHAPTER DXXXVI
A supplement- to the act relative to the publca

u Suppicilcut ~ TIE dct TrldUFe 10 the puDllca-
ton of the public laws.
Whereas certain notices relative to the sale of
real estate under legal authority have been
published in 1.-The Argus" newspaper pub
lished in South Amboy. in the county of Mid
dlesex, and "Ihe Guardian" a newspaper
published 10 the city Of Perth Amboy. in the
county of MIddlesex, and "The Atlantic Coun-
ty Democrat" a newspaper prin'ed and pub
lished at Egg Harbor City, in the county of
Atlantic; and whereas, 1t is expedent that the
publication of said notices in said newspapers
shou be iegsIized and said newspapers de-
cared to be legal newspapers. with authority
to publish he like laws and notices as are'pub-
lished by the other newspapers ii sand county
OF Mlddlesex therefore,
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey. That
.The Argus."' The Guardian" and 'rhe Allan
tic ouuty Democrat are hereby dec ared to
be legal newspapers, with authority to publish
such laws and notices as are authorized by law
to be published in the county Of Middlesex. and
the publication of laid noti.es heretofore pub.
lished in said newspapers are hereby validated,
and declared to have been legally published.
z. And be it enacted, I hat this act shall be
taken and deemed to be public act, and shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March II, 1874.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
- - MEs 8 .

White Lead, Zine White, China Oloss Fancy Colera
varnishes, Paint Brushes, Liaseed Oil, Spirits Tur
pentipe, Renrine.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1874-06-05
CRAWFORD & FOBES,
14I Market 81, Philadelphia.
Indian Vegetable aBlsam
Tile Great Cure TOR Consumption.

u
Warranted Purely Vegetable.
The above Balsam is Certain and Speedy
Kennedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
bronchitis, Pleurlsy, Hoarseness, Dlfh-
Guilty OF Breathing, Pains and Soreness
OF the Breast, PANS in the Side and
Back, WhoopIng Cough, Palpitation OF
the Heart, &c., &C., &C.
The Indian We, etable Bal amls prepareafrom the
recipe Of az eminrut ply slcian ana thepropr'etois
Tell warranted saying II VIII cure tue most oosu
nate Coughs, Colds, Asthma &C., IN strict Accord
ance with the directions.
structeo perspiraton the symptoms are oppression
OF the bI east, snutiDg OF the nose; tcKpg ia the
throat, weariness lans IN the head pacK or
Cough, &c. ButIew symptoms of disease are more
deserving of attention than these, ana yet iew are
more generally neglected. Remember thai hegtec'-
Cvidsarealwa3 dangerous Acold pfoouees coust',
then come palnsln the side and breast. dinculty OF
breathing, and finally Consumption. Coid, Ooush'
Coffin, the usual gradallo. y, The proprietois
OF the Indian Vegetable Balsam having prescriDeu
it In numerous cases OF otstlnate Cough @c.,"'tn
tie mort astonishing success, are now lnduceo py
those who haye.been rescued from the ca'aiogueo o
diseases often following cod and with awe"
OF extending It's benefits to the community, 10 oner
it TO the afflicted, reylng solely npon It's virtues lor
its 1t has been tried number OF cases,
where all other remedies have failed, and soon re-
stored the patient to health and Vlgor. In cases u
confirmed Consumption, it has acted IKEA charm,
and soon dispeled every vestage OF disease, ltis
pleasant to the posed entirely osucn veg
etabes stand high in the estimation OF the medl-
cal faculty, for the cure OF Pulmonic affections,
which annually sweepotf thousands to an untlmely
grave. For those afflicted with the above distress
Ing and dangerous diseases, single trial OF the
,lsam all that is required secure their conn
dence and induce them to continue ts use until q
permanent cure is effected.
~ Beware of Counterfets ga
The success which attends it when used q strict
accordance with the directions, has induced nprin
cipled peasons to attempt an mitation of il. To
guard against which 1t only necessary to that
each bottle has these words, "Indan Vegetable Bal
sam, Philadelphia blown the glass, and each
outside wrapper has thesgna.ur. ofthe Proprtetors.
Price, 20 Cents.
PREPARED ONLY BY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

on account of bis health and the warm
weather. He needed rest, and the III
gcncv for Postmaster-Genera was SO
great that the time FOR rest and recupera-
ton could not lie given, and Hale To-
tired. The President then appointed
Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, now
in Russia, but who cannot get here for
two months. This circumstance eX-
ploded the idea that new Postmaster
was an immediate necessity. and gave
rise to the story that the excuse of Mr..
Hale, though really not in good health,
was not the real reason for his keeping
out of the Cabinet. The surnlise is,
that Hale's appointment was flank
ing movement of Grant against Blaine,
to capture his first lieutenant. but failed
because Hale would not forsake the for
tunes of the astute Speaker, who is in
Held as Presidential candidate. The
appointment of Jewell is shrcwd one
as he is the strongest politician in Con-
necticut, and his influence will be
strong in New England, and given
against Blaine, will cause such a diver
sion as to greatly intensity the canvass
and imperil the changes of the Speakers
nomination, who must have united
New England in order to win.
FERTILIZATION STILL.
alluded last week to the tribulation
caused by the removal of clerks in the
the Departments, and which is far from
being ended. 1t was amusing to see
the efforts made by congressman to
save their particular friends after hav-
ing voted for the general slaughter
they having cast their votes under
vague impression, not uncommon
with the Congressional mind, that it is
some other mans OK that is about to he
yored.
The Frecdman's Bank is in the hands
of q commission to be wound up. The
commissioners are Creswell, DIR. Pur-
Wis, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Leopold
Of the Treasury.
The Commission to administer the
District Government, as finally made
up, consists of Dennison, Blow, and
Ketcham. They have been practicins
with the proverbial new broom, and 1T
one fell swoop cleaned out some three
hundred officials of the old Boards.
The heat for several days has been
very oppressive, and last Thursday
night was the hottest night for many
years in the Judgment of that econ
omical class who are obliged to lodge
in attics. CnEnMIs.