davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
WOMEN IN COUNCIL.


c1osrss SESSION OF THE woMEN's CONGRESS
ELECTION OF oFFIcERs-PAPERs ON SCIENCE
IN THE KITCHEN AND KINDERGARTENs.
SYRACUSE Oct 10, 1876.
AT the executive session OF the women's Congress
held to-day the following officers for the
ing year elected
Fresident-Miss Maria Mitchell ofvassar College
Vice Presidents-Abby J. May, OF Massachusetts,
Elizabeth II. Churchill, OF Rhode Island; Mrs 9. A.
Qumby, OF Name; Mrs. Abba G. Wolson, Of New
Hampshire; Mrs. CathariSe E. Beecher, Of Connecti-
CUT Mrs G. B. Wilbur Of New York; Mrs Antonette
Brown Blackwell, Of New Jersey Mrs. Emma Bartol,
Of Pen3sylvssnia; Mrs = W Elliott Elliott Of Washington,
renee OF Illinois; Mrs. Mary Mortimer, Of Wiscon
sin; Mrs. Mary Ann Adams, Of Iowa; Mrs.
Bagley, OF Michigan; Mrs. Ellen Tuppcr Wilkes, of
Coorado Mrs. Caroline NJ Severance, Of California;
Mrs Martha Mckay. Of Indiana Mrs. Alice j. Cham
berain OF South Carolina and Mrs Marietta NJ Elliott
OF Minnesota
Secretary-Niss Alice G Fletcher
Tredsrer-Mrs s G. Holman.
Auditors-Mrs Sarah swayne and Mrs R l. Clapp
Directors-Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, of Massachusetts;
Mrs. Mary Eastman, OF Massachusetts,; Mrs. j.
Of New York. Mrs. Mary A Lvermore, OF Massachu-
setts Mrs. Kate n Doggett OF Illinois; Mrs phebe A.
Illinois; Mrs. Ellen Mitchell OF Illinois; Mrs Margaret
v. Longley, OF Ohio Mrs Henrietta W. johnson, oiNew
Jersey; Mrs Ruth Q. Delameter, Of New York; DR..
Mary Stafford Blake, OF Massachusetts,; Mrs. Caroline
Soule Of New York
Mrs Elizabeth smith Miller, Of Geneva, presented a
paper, which was read Mrs Julia Ward Howe on
schools to teach the culinary art
Mrs Dichl, Of Chicago, read paper ''Kitchcn
Chemistry prepared by Mrs M. l. Varley OF Oak
land, Cal.
Mrs Livermore read a letter from Mrs Elizabeth
Beechor commencing Kndergartens and favorng their
establishment in every city and village.
The Congress then adjourned die
The audience this evening immense, and the
utmost interest has been manifested in the proceed
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
BROOKLYN POLITICS.

METHODS OF TAXATION ILLUsrRATED-oNE
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS TO DE RECEIVED
AND HELD FOR THE PAYMENT OF NINE MILLION
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FoUR THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN THE YEAR 1924.
In the southern section Of the city OF Brooklyn
where there resident population of fully 40 00O
and where, proporonately, there is larger number
OF resident property holders than any other equally
well settled section Of that city, the excitement
cerning the local issues involved in tho November eec
tion has become intense
THE REPUBLICAN LINES
the most troublesome and seemingly rreconcilable
division seems to exist The regulars, who look to
silas b butcher and Captain James Tanner the
trolling brains Of the republican party in that district
and those of the Young MEMS Republican Association
who while having objection 10 Captain Tanner
manager lift their voices against butcher for the
that they believe to have been too strongly in
clned to favor the applications OF "foreign born
ctizcnsn Tor subordinate government post
tions, while those equally willing and
"natve born" were '1cr in the chilling outer halls OF
the house where the cream is churned." These per
sstenty earnest republicans felt somewhat relieved
when Mr. butcher retired from his position tho Pen
sion Office here believing for the that It ind
Gated his determination 20 retire from political manage
menL But the recognition ne received when the COM
mittccs formed by the Republican State Conven-
ton spite OF all that they could bring bear pre-
vent it, not only destroyed that Illusion but made Them
more hostile to harmony than they had ever been
before.
DEMOCRATS
tho Of difference has been has been sup
posed, very serious.
LOCAL REFORM MEN
have vouminous collection Of muscular adjectivcs
which they hurl at what they call tho 'lnter-Party
Ring Their declaration Is that they are "bound to
cut any candidate who shall be named by either the
democratic or republican convcntions.n
THE ASSOCIATION or TAXPAYERS,
without distinction OF party has been organized and
now holding meetings regularly The members make
feeling remarks concerning the interests and influence
Of real estate Al length, however, tho association
began to think Of candidates and had they
done so than there appeared among them most sur
prsng dlssmlarity of opinion leading TO the denunci-
alton OF eacb other "boated arstocrats.N =
AMERICAN MECHANICS,
a secret and now numerous order in South Brooklyn,
the only publicly rccoGnized position Of which IN po
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
THE INDEPENDENT GERMANS.

The County Convention OF the German American In
dependent Organization met last evening at Beethoven
Hall, MI y Glaubensklu IN the chair The Chairman
reported that ne had appointed Mcssrs l. s Goebel,
George Rand, Judge Uttcrbourg, steminuler Hermann
Uh and Gustav Levy a committee on conference and
that Messrs Otcndorfer and Glaubensklu were invited
To corporate with the committee. Judge Oterboura
reported that the committee had been kindv
received by all parties, and that co-operation had
been promised from an sides The committee however
had reserved the rghsof tho association bv declining
70 vote for any but the best The anti. Tammany
ticket was not such as could command the uncon.
ditionaI SUPPORT Of this hpdy The republicans held
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY CONVEN
TTONS

The republicans held conventions last evening In the
various Assembly districts throughout the city, pursu
ant 10 the call of the General Committee for the pur
pose OF nominating members OF Assembly. Nearly
all Of the conventions adjourned without transactng
any business. There opposition in any Of the
districts and the conventions passed or quietly In
the Eighteenth Assembly district a committee OF three
was appointed confer with the outside organizations
after which the Convention adjourned subject TO the
call OF the Chair The following gentlemen
selected to act as such committec:-F S. Wilmerding
r. j. Clyde and S. W. Swayze.
The following Is a tabuialed list Of the nominations
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
wEsTCHESTER POLITICS.

At the Republican County Convention held at White
Plains westchester county, yesterday, tho following
candidates. be voted for at the ensuing election
nominated For County Treasurer, Isaac B.
Noxon Of 0ssning; Superintendent OF the Poor, Gil
Myron B. Sfkman, of Bedford; Coroners, Dr. James
hattocks of 0ssinng; Henry NJ. Myers, OF Yonkers,
and William II. Boyd, of Mamaroneck
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
MoRRIssEY FOR SENATOR.

Last evening large and enthusiastic mass meeting
OF tho independent democrats opposed to the rule
Of Tammany Hall met at Botanic Hall, No
6s East Broadway, Dennis o'Holohan in tho
chair Addresses were made BY Mcssrs. George
W. Curtis, Dennis Griffin, Maserson and others
John Morrssey nominated for Senator TO
represent the Fourth Senatorial district in opposition
20 the Tammany candidate John Fox. Bryan Reilly
nominated for Alderman, and Recorder Hackett
mated and enthusiastically Endorsed for the
office which he now occupies
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
KINGS corNrY NOMINATION.

The Second Senatorial Republican Convention was
held last evening at Sawycr's Assembly Rooms. An
informal ballot being taken ex-Alderman William Rich
ardson received "a votes Eugene d. Berr. 20; A. p.
Higgins 8. A formal bolot then taken when Rich
ardson received AZ and Berri s. Mr.. Richardson was
then declared the choice OF the Convention for Senator
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
THE IMPORTANCE OF REGISTRA
TION.

To EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
In finishing article to-day's HERALD you say that
every good citizen will for Hackett and Phelps
But don't you think would be well urge the afore-
said good citizens TO register Because if they neglect
register they cannot vote and every good citizen
that fails is actually aiding the immaculate Kelly
and his tools. REGISTER.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16

their Convention night and II remains to be seen
whom they would nominate The speaker moved an
adjournment TO Tuesday next Judge Oerbourg az the
request Of Mr.. Gerke, gave further explanations
and promised that the committee would only present
good names
The report OF the committee was adopted and the
meeting adjourned 70 Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
Pittsburgh Horse Market.

There has been but little doing in horses
during the week. \ few carriage teams,
family and car horses found II market.
but otherwise there was no demand.
Draught animals will be IN demand in q
few weeks, after cur mills are fairly
started again and hauling Is commenced.
Mules have no sales, ANA We heard OF
only one pair offered, being held at 500.
We quote same us last week.
DRAUGHT HORSE Heavy Kentucky,
weighing from Zoo to ! 100 lbs. $50 to
sos lighter animals from $l2o to $50.
Coach HoE,Es-GooI matches per
pair, 500 to 500; single roadsters, 500
n220.
DRIVING Hons Es.-Thcrc are bat few
in the market. Good will bring from
?ll5 to$ljO; choice range from $50 to
$3.50.
SADDLE HoRsEs.-There are but very
few offered in thi, market. Prices range
from $500 to $500.
CAR HoRsEs.-Gool animals Of aver
age weight, from Sll5to $l2j.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
WINE EINECULTURE.
A French Opinion of II.

|, -, Mouth Of D.toIar los. tIa~p
,,a, ot N,n,naiiar in the south Of France
,.:,;'.,,I.".,f - ,o,,r...j If dcla,
''.'t a. So,,7 F.. Frl,,,
49, ..o,i Z. vs. pa ,n.,ria A. 49,
90 ~ 49,. ''', ,,.;,h -,
'"'''e ''"'e "I'1 al ',''s~''0'' W." '''
congress '"e'G wa 's.'' a. 80 ~
WIGS. IN @4"'-''i' 70 '"' Wv 'o'S s'"',
pose served oy ,0cA an eA"'0''''"' mere
was q 'Pec'a' oIysI' III NC" d"
ing 'HeSe s'H' i''s -. VIZ vas
s,1'E 'L' procure o. S'e f'"l',l''' ' ,a
a. ., s"o''' 10 S'oP '"s '~''7s' ". ~,
pm! "'AeFa having I",''4, anu os''' ,
'ouhl mat certain A.hus 'I N" Ii;I. u an
vine Is absolute! PROOF against 'N' u'''"s',
II was decided to LtI.'ze the presence o.
50 many experts IN VIn"-5Fo"'hS 'y m
shutting sc!entilc !"4u'F! i"'' '"'
proP'rt."" OF those pants "H'c" were
proved oy experience 10 INV ".l1'e
FFeAcA vines U'ed Out. A-I'' -'''-' y =
committee OF i"e.Er persons was "P,
pointed to conduct I'M, INQUIRY anu II
Las ta'e!y issued An interesting report
The vines examined by 'ns ton'l! nut.
were %. Two .'" ,,'',. rs, So
LION, 'a'', r =, '' ~ Amen, i,.@'f The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
p-ou,,umtor weIi.mnde Road,

The Illinois state board Of AGr''u.-
tara had offered the following premiums
FIR the hest ouc-hait mile o; &" u"
road. made in 1875. under the sup"rv's--
ION ct committee Of three members "i
tho State Board Of Agricture premium
Of 500.
The point, to be taken into conSidrra-
ton Nil, ae The kind If soil; the de
wee, adopted iu construction the time
~ which the work Is done and the cost
RECONSTRUCTION.
The road-bedto be made twenty-five
feet wide ana bitches seven fee; wide.
The work 10 be accomplished in three
days.
Entries can be made with III, secre-
tarieS At any time before the 10Th Of Nav.
1870.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
THE BOSS SPELLER."
How He Spelled Down Every body in
the Class.

Since the late Citizens Spelling
Match" at the Third Ward School-house,
SAYS the Virginia City Enterprise, al
Glasses seem more or less to have spell
ing on the brain. Officer Higbeeintorms
Us that on Monday evening, just after
dark. hearing what appeared to be an
animated conversation in the neighbor-
mood Of Lonkey X Smiths lumber yard
he stole softly 10 the spot whonce came
/ the sounds. He was somewhat surprised
at first. seeing but one man doing all the
talking. This man. as well a. could be
seen in the dusk, va. tall, gaunt, mid
dle-aged parsonage. He was so much
interested with the bushes. be ha in
hand that he did not observe the officer,
though be had moved to within less than
ten PAGES of him.
The man, who presented the appear
snce of wood chopper or lumberman,
had taken of his tattered felt hat and
decorously placed it on Il small pile Of
lumber which stood in front Of him and
answered for Il desk.
Now, said he, addressing some per-
son whom he imagined to be present
rr,I.l1,, pr,Fass.- f''irt--.noW Gideon
r Pm n.y.. ~ 49, no. SEE
All riIbt Profa.!-- with Measure
Il .at,,,,if;II"
81 10? -, Ca',,,. EaaI You.
H'SI'' my 10! 70 uP T Pa;i.,o -'o"'
"' 'p ,'s's . - 60 o ~ raiIraad Tows
h."-'-'' '"''' '-0'--' AL '''1
|""T, WI. .,r.. 80, ara
H'@ III "S"'". 80, J,.,a -. -.
So'Hs !" sP'.! e'e'! 0'"'
rate Gideon. n..
Me, on, m " speILer rom 9, D'''er
'F'%A. 10" S,Ee me ~ " mar" '" Ga .l;.
"Nutt 'ed. Now look OUT U'd' 'A''
IS arIPPeT' bonny-cLa~Oer. o..a
"Ha suspected a. 'i'uc"' IAN IAN
ont OF the way b-a-u-,S-h' bauSh
n-a-u-g-h, naugh c-l-a-u-g-h.cIauSh, Der,
ber-bonny-clawber.
Why, Gideon, you done II at hr'I
lick and d!dHt even stop to sPIt on your
hands. GU surprise me- U'ayoni WV"
Your eIo'ca'i'h' " no "Go'u '"'''N at ~ ~
see You IN them close, ana so'" "Oo"'
rough a, YOU DO! 1r.,-h
ION. don forget my early " "p"'"
edd!catlon, sir; / We had many lhe '"=-
SIC with bonny-ciaw6eer IN my infancy
and before d arrived at the years o!
discretion, you might say
Now, Gideon, spell Aaron
An, SIR, excuse my SHINING, oU'
can neip II. Il Just hhoch 'H"' y"
thusly: Big a, mite g. TON, aaron;
Il am sure that you are right "'UeoN,
about the big y, ana the Mite Il, Ou'
vt,ur tho RON. ron | m not 50 sure
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING
N
THE DAILY REGISTER.

one square. inca space.
one time............S - one month - "
Two times. ! % Three months. y W
one wesk..... , 81 one year.......... p "
one square changes ole once week s2y'
Special Notices > per cent additional
Advertisements 10 occupy hNsd places -
per cent additional.
cuts viii be charged double for space
occupied.
cent additional
Local Notices ID cents per Ahe-cW no
local notice tOiH be inserted JOr teyS than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except FOR establish
ed business houses, must be paid IT, IN adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined TO
their legitimate business, and all adycr-
tiS-msnts not connected with il viii be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
Mich COWS
wheeling Live Stock Market.
CHRISTIAN Stock YARDS, }
ApriI ~. lsIl. /

CATTLE-The arrivals tor the week
at the Christman yards amounted 20 l.
head and range from > 90 = ooper
cwt ~ will be seen there ar" bu, few
arrivals of local cattle, and prices are
nearly accent higher than last week Dur
ing the week about 100 head of Chicago
cattleoarrivcd at prices averaging about
81 90 per cwt All grades are III good
demand.
SuEEr.-Ther" are no arrivals at The
wards to announce. Tho very few
bought outside. bring from ito SC and
sell rapidly.
HoGs.-Arrival, 80 mead. The demand
is first class. Arrivals are fewer than last
week and prices shade higher, som" OF
our butchers paying as high as nine cents
for first class hogs.
CALvEs-Good ones IN demand at good
prices. Quotations 81 jO@7 90. Large
numbers continue to arrive and the mar
ket for poor calves Is more depressed
than last week
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
SWINE MARKET.
REMARKS.

With fair supply during the week.
the market has been somewhat slow and
prices are &c lower than they were last
week. The quality will average scarcely
as good as the receipts of last week, for
while the tops were perhaps slightly
superior to those received then, the tail
ends are not SO good The lower grades
are entirely too high for our market, and
sales can only be made with any degree
of freedom except at our lowest quota.
tiors.
QuotatioHs:-lO@2l!c for common to
besthogs. The prospects are only fair
for the coming week, there being quite
number left over in the pens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
JOHN REID, President.
JOSIAH F. UPDEGRAFF, Cashier. Jul
EIRST NATIONAL BANK

4 GENERAL BANKING, EXCHANGE
y and Collection business transacted
with fidelity aud prOmptness.
Certificates OF Deposit issued and inter-
est paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale in sums 10 suit.
New Fractional Currency and !. >. ,, and
o. coin always on hand Tor the accJmuO-
ddtIon Of the public.
Accounts OF Merchants, Manufacturers
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
At'hreliug 2e9lster.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
OAT1.V REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
One vear S " Three months..S2 "
SIX month";. / w one inOnLn -
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
PubliShed every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
O,,a copy. ! VI. 81 " one copy,G mOs.S2 W
WEEKLY REGISTER.
Quo copv. / VI. 81 90 Five copies yrS y w
one COPY, . mos W Ten copies,l VI. IS 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

time in this market this week, and
though prices show no variation OF
moment, they may be considered, in coz
sequence Of the general superiority OF
TIE offerings, ic lower throughout the
list, the greater decline being perhaps,
Oh the medium and lower grades. Some
dealers thought there was better tops in
the pens than there has been before this
season. Myers " Co., OF Maryland, offered
u few fancy cattle at 81. General range
of the market 4GI7lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
DIRECTORS

JOHN X. BOTSFORD, President,
WM. \. TURNER, HENRY VI. HARPER,
GEO. W. FRASZHEIN, JOHN r. WILSON,
JACOB :. RHODES, GEORGE ADAMS,
JOHN l.. HOgBs, WN. Il. SIMPSON.
VI. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
took their stock East without Offering it

REMARKS on BEEF CATTLE.
The arrival of cattle during the week
amounted to 1900 head against 1850
last week, and l.l4l the corresponding
week of last year and the sales during
the week amounted 10 1878 hesd against
1862 last week and 937 the correspond
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30

SHEEP MARKET.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-30
CATTLE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Reported by Telegraph Especially for
the Wheeling Register.

OFFICE MARYLAND LIVE STOCK SCALES,
Thursday, April -, $50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-28
LEerrY SseESs.-EEG e.

Last Thursday evening about twenty-five
it be understood married people,
at least with but three Or four czceptions,-
left SuoudsJurg IN single, double and four
horse rigs accompanied by Beethoven
Band. with Sim. Bush's fer their destina
ton. The distance, FIVE miles, was soon
''scudded' over and the hotel surrendered,
from the cellar to the garrct, to the joyial
party, by mine host, ye genial Sim. Scarce
" had the party entered the house before up
went the carpets and impious. feet were whirl-
ing through the dizzy maze keeping time
with the fascinating and excellent music fur
nished by the band While those below
were making merry with the light fantastic
the rooms up stairs could have been found
occupied by the more staid and pious footed
portion of the party enjoying themselves in
playing the soul stirring and lip inspiring plays
Of their youth. Buttony, buttony, whose
got the button" copenhagen and clap
him out and kiss him in,'' brought the aged
,natrons and three or four fair damsels who
Joined them on a common level, each being
anxious to get her full share of-fun. About
ten clock, the announcement to supper put
stop to the light fantastic and plays. all re
pairing to the dining room where a sumptu
Gus repast, prepared by the estiwable Hos
tess, was partaken Of Such feast. Why
/ it was a feast fit for the Gods to dine upon.
Even our esteemed friend Hoffman, thc
. bakest, said he never ate such fine bread
Supper over, the party again returned Il
their pleasures. Friend Simon, after skir
mishing around the house for some time
Icaptured an old violin and bow which Sim
| had slowed away in a pillow slip, the tiddl
having three strings and the bow seven hairs
placed in the hands of an accomplished VIC
linist. soon started the ball in motion. A
one o o'clock the festive scenes closed and al
started homeward, where they arrived abou
two o clock in the morning, all pleased witt
the trip, especially the hospitality extene'
them by Mr.. and Mrs Bush. To the COM
mittee of arrangements, Mr. Z. +. Stewart
/ Mr. Simon Friend and ID. r. Brown, all ar
indebted for the enjoyable time they had.
On Friday night Mr.. Bush was favoret
With another party made up by representa-
tiyes from Mountain Home and Flatbrook
vile. They had grand old time and he'll
on until three clock in the morning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-28

Tidioute, Pa, evades the local option
law in peculiar manner, There is but
one place in the town where the cup that
inebriates can be procured, and that is SO
arranged that the drinker never knows of
who he is procuring his Indispensable The
searcher after his morning bitters enters a
room one side Of which is boarded up. On
this partition horizontal wheel revolves,
Over the wheel is the legend drop
your money on this wheel, call for what
you want, and wait until the wheel revol-
YES" The first order obeyed the wheel
turns around, brings out the desired liquid.
The man is unable to swear who sold him
the liquor, as no person is visible. Whisky
is the father of vain tricks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-28

Only one week and four days yet until
sfring Election--Tuesday, February 10th.
Have we thought Of our candidates YETI
iemeuuIer that the best men, without re-
gard to politics, in the best places, is the
lest policy With which to govern this Eiec-
ton. The plan adopted last spring worked
admirably. and we hope the same plan will
govern this Spring \ harmonious mingllng
Of Democrats aud Republicans in council
the selection Of the best men out ofboth par
s;as With which 10 form the ticket, and then
rhcir triumphant election isjust what IS re
uu;red to ensure safe and economical
mana cement Of our borough affairs. This
was our suggestion when the Republicans
controlled the borough, and it is our suggcs
sion nov tha. the Democrats have had ;
smell Of rnw-r here.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-28

Our distinguished neighbor over the
zquy Is not particularly well pleased with the
Auditor Generals showing FOR the last fiscal
wear, and yet why he should rot be is not
particularly shown by his ARTICLE, the cream
o9whch is saltogethcr favorable to the exhibit
made bv the report He don fancy the fact
that the Governor failed to accompany it with
..exa!anation or suggestion When on Its
aio-; E.ce the report makes such an exhibit
5.:.s it explains Itself He evidently don't
Ike lie reduction Of $I,204, ,754: % in the
rscaipts. We cannot however see why, es-
,ecially, as, directly under, he gives the
srores that were produced the year before OF
SPY, ,34l: IS, or over three hundred thous-
e,al collars more, by items, which, for light
e,.iag the burdens Of taxation. were stricken
o-t Of the list of sources of revenue produc-
l!-n. lie certainly would not have the Cover
nor recommend the restoration ofthcse items
T. he .az lit. Ag@.a, he lou't admire thl
fact .12t the redemption Of the public 3clt Is
oniv 81 .262. pa: - or $2S9, 52I o5 less than
last gear. aal yet Ibis payment was made,
Iy bis own showing wish %l,59I, 54i IS les
receipts than last year IF this is anything
it's famous exhibit, for II shows that the
=are.af economy in the management Of the
elfcrament Of the State has daTned for I:
in oq-nost-that dollars have been counted
as dollars in the expenditures and held t.
,hc;r full value. under the watchful eyes O
Gov Hartranit, Auditor General Allen anC
2-4t- Treasurer Mackey. Can anything more
taa-l5iy explanatory or more !orcib!y sugges
tive Ire desired chan this Our naighbo
ara1gles over an increased expenditure 0
Ga5).J90 over last year and then goes off in
IA cries Of iachrimose biuks over hare