davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25
California and Imported
W'ines, LIQUORS. Etc

Canforn1a and Imported
Wines, Liquors, Etc.
csi!ezes sSsa sss ieaa siIsss sf sses ase
SS rior WINES and BRANDIES.
eS<2 oomade Of delicious grapes in
that highly favored country.
Best Imported Scotch WHISKEY,
Old jamaica RUM, Holland GIN,
Otard and other brands BRANDY.
Sherry, Port and Madeira WINES.
that atsuperie9 sun nie9 LaGTh L%asGnSf@fsHT5ng sEERg aA
for which my brewery has Ps zssAs5aaHRN
acquired such q deserved re- wv
putation. Give it n trial-it is pure and
warranted free from any deleterious in
gradients. Physicians Recommend it.
M~H Also, best brnnds Imported md
k2RETg Domestic CIGARS, Smoking and
Chewing TOBACCO, &c. =. z
My SALOON is supplied with tho best
OF everything. LUNCH every day, at II
o'clock, Give me call, ut the sign of the
big barrel, Nos. 164 and 166 Richardson
street. JOHN c. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

KerosoneI. KeroSanel! / 1Ta
EO BARRELS pure white standard
OV KEROSENE, just received and
for Gale OF 100. per gallon by the barrel,
and! 400 per gallon at retail. Kerosene
delivered Jfss F9f drayags,, II any pmrt Of
the oity bvaEt q JOHN IAGNEW G SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-25

Passengers by Night Train on South
Catolina Railroad connect with No. 1.
Passengers by No. 4 connect with Day
Train on South Carolina Railrond for
Charleston, Augusta, &C.. and with Train
on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta.
anderson Branch aud Btfc R;dGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
STATE FINANCES.
Total Sept 80, 1S73............'
PRISON REFORM.

great part OF the income OF the prlso" g., r,ous
e.. enntrac- for the service VI tue cOnvcts LOT
IT,uh - !, n,,rnosrs hut under our present system
ACCOMPLISHMENTS cannot be induced ~ invest thrn rap'1dI
a., sntsrurses OF an uncertain tenure OF -;
" O,,.nd In apy degr, upon the arbitrary anu IRE
oaerI changes of the pOiuea parties. Inc gieelpnf
- General manag Of the prisons are ulS.l' Wv,
and interrupted 10y every Change OF lusPoe'oh CO.
sther officers The expense for maintaining eaon e
VT Il. from s. TO 81 per week IN excess OF thc
under existing laws the cOnVcts Iroln y, oe4 The
distr,rts and certain counties are bSht " -
asniteBtiarIes in Ede, Monroe, OnonuAea' N'" tne
md Aloauv Counties. at an ekVense, ,aho,t
safe of a. 80 per week for each convict wnlca 10 aoon
half Whal II costs to support Them IN the etate plso
m no other meaus can devised by whch Ine ~
40 cur sale urlsons can no largely reduced reco.
maud the passage OF IA general law Oy winch elo
M each judicial district may DE sent 20 the PentttSo
s,ss Niilu snch districts 70 any other pehlten-
uary that Viii receive them at the same rare vi -
saton Their support nos PAID W INC SOuii'i0' NV
named. .,.
PAYMENTS FOR THE NEW CAPITOL
There mas been paid from the Treasury I9r tne Od
suction OF The Capitol during the nScAi year
Lng sept. 30, ls74. VIZ: eeoa s-5 10
70 Commission '''''~N AMI
IniSrtst on az Aruf for iAnd.. sss'''''''+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
RETIREMENT OF Mr.. HORACE E. scUDDER

TO the Edttor or The TrtOrHe.
SIR: 1t is announced that Mr. Horace z.
scudder OF Cambridge Mass retired from the publish
lug arm OF Hurd Houghton the lst inst, with tho
intention Of devCtng himself 10 more exclusively
literary pursuits Mr.. scudder has been o member OF
the rm from which he withdraws for three years
and during period he has by the gracetuoess OF h
polite dealings made many fast friends among the a
thors with whom he has had relations More than zen
years ago Mr. scudder became known az writer oy NJ
contributions The North ARlsrIcdn Ber'ss ana '"s
Anaat,e and by his Life aud Letters OF Daso 70"
Boulder Missionary TO IDdia" Subsequently ne con
tributed TO The Independenl and 20 otner Pr
and for four years he editor or INC fp,s". dya
x,ns still later as associate editor WIN mr. AIuicb'
OF Es,ru Saturday he series OF ESSAYS on va
riety OF tonrs which exensiVey copied ana we're
ant1ved NV their readers account OF the graceful
nyns ~ xrression the gentle humor, ana the acute
nasa vim xhieh they were marked
the yriends OF Mr. Scudder wac have best known bis
,eensa nave been surprised that he could hong
lam mis- tendencies toward the literary life aud they
feel rnat in separating himself from aAirs the details
AZ which had charms for him. he has taken step In
The rag ut Tue many authors who haye expe-
repseu Mr. seudders confederate politeness Will miss
his but they VIII welcome hs return 10
the fraternity OF whlch euht never ~ have
left. u
Cambridge Mass, Jan. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
w AsuISGToN. Jan. 6.-The President sent th

following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
C B. Lines Receiver or Public Moneys. Topeka, Kansas j.
Jenkins, Receiver for The Public Land District, kanA-
Agen-Jobn smith the spnhg Agene Oregoni
Edwiu Agene WASHINGTON Ierror hon,elth
Ne Perces j. j. CnhloN hinta Valley Uta g bste
mas Walker Livingston Ulpef hssoan Agency
Dakota; w II. Forbes Devils Lake. Dakota
Greeley Iructee Gals y e. BATES aceo
Cs Thomas Yost Hole Cal Jha BaIer Santa truI Cst II
a Johns seward Neb NJ Fails civ, Seb : A EppFr
son BushneL j. NJ. TanbuL Monmouth Il y b. WEBSTER
aontie~Io M H. reIss Hal Anderson, Lanc:s
,sr K C. Raiper Georgstoxn K WeEe CartsrsvAe.
Ca: p r. Good LIteon, n H. g. Poole Randolph Mas A
suca Dedham Mass b. Pay, Marlborough, Mass lemp.s
Dodge. Maiden Mass George Sherman LoasiAie L. hosA.
White. OakIond, M; n. Y. Gspn benesooroagh Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

THE NEW QUARANTINE ~. A.
Ills n source OF supreme gr'l1cdbi"u 10 % avg ~
.pnounce tnat the quarantine establishment III Nc"
W. RI when has cost the state 80 much, may ue
eunsiqered cmpet-d ano mat 10 vii hereafter feqfo
but paratiyely small annual Appropriation W AeSp
IL In repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

No new developments are announced m the Paeins
n.u s..m.hbu Company The Secretary TAsodoe Joeasea
IA can, 90 s the Central Railroad Of New Jerssy
- seu by asnsd Gambia Houstea has bs<a
osted Treasurer Of T. T. Eeouh removed Fessned
lels Tor he aAs Ne vsssssy
Is Ne sssgsAsss q wssan y hR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

n2en Texasl and at $50 Mr. Hamilton tDem. Md took
fire floor hut yfefded 70 Mr. Sargent tRep Cail Tor
motion to adjsurn which agreed 20 aud Tue senate
thsa adjourned till II O'Clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

The above lax OF II mills the present valuation will
Yield s1672T 49, Os.
Exclusive OF extraordinary work the canals and
work On the New Capitol aud other pulio buildings. the
following rate will be necessary for tho ensuing fiscal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07
: !: : !.
: &xSgxySsSS8&EG
NJ COLLECTION ND PAYMENT or TAXEs.

THE COLLECTION AND PAYMENT OF TAXES
The collection and payment Into the treasury Of the
State tax is subject Intimately connected with that
assessment ami taxation that IL proper 70 refer
1t In this place. Each county should be required to
proportion Of the expenses OF the State Government
the payment OF the into the State treasury The
local officers elected by the votes OF
people In their respective counties giving bond TO the
Board of Supervisors for the faithful performance Of
duties The opinion prevails in some OF
that the county treasurer executes his bond
TO the Controller for like faithful performance Of hs
duty required by the Law OF 1866, the county is
paid into ire county reasurers hands II is any
ground for this opinion should certainly corrected
liable until the tax becomes available for OF
the State Government Much difficulty and enbarrass
heretofore been experienced In OF
the nOnpayment OF the tax st the time and the man
ner required ny law, AS remedy for this evil, 1t ia
port the Controller under oath before tba
first days Of tue months OF April May and June, and
Toller the amount OF State tax that shall have bee re-
respectively, and any part thereof which shall have
received and paid into the Treasury Aforesaid
subject TO interest four cent until a drat
for amount reported snail be made by ths
Controller Any amount OF the state shall remain
unpaid after ne nrs day OF June or after such draft
made by the Controller shall bear at the rate OF
eight per unul the FIRST day OF October Following
any amount of such tax that shall remain due AID
unpaid from county on the nrs day Of October r
principal and interest As aforesaid shall he adad in
the annual levy OF that year against such conntv
with per cent interest thereon from rst day Of
October nnl the fret day OF May thereafter when said
annual tax levy becomes due aud payable state
Treasury.
Ia 1854 purpose. TO 70
80 =; ss.s7a045 30
......s'.....
7 Sro., valuation tsrhe property IN 1894 was, 5oo 400 s
The valuation IN 1874 2l693e7sz3
Incrsassin 10 soes so7 soe
Tue State tax for the current n'cai year s u mills for
the following purposes
AFh
Por Schools
F0f Purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-07

Yor voff Canals and sxrs repairs.
sssra. ana srrss seriso.... 81 7s9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
A Strange Neglect of Dnty.

The history of the Southern Pennsyl-
vania Iron and Railroad Company, which
will be found on another page, throws
q food of light on the ways of the men
who have for so long period debauched
the public and the private morals of Penn
sylvanians.
Nearly year ago THE Sun revealed
the fact that RoBERT w. MACKEY,
Treasurer of Pennsylvania, had taken a
bride of ten thousand dollars from Rich
MoND l.. JONES, and IN consideration there
Of had placed the money OF the State
where IL could be used TO bolster the
credit of an insOlvent corporation. The
evidence of the bribe giver, accompanied
by clear statement of all the leading
facts, is now presented. II not only clearly
proves the bribery of MACKEY-it convicts
him OF perjury. II discloses also the part
which the notorious BILL KEMBLE played
m this lesser Credit Mobilier speculation.
The testimony OF JONES is matter of
record. II was taken under an order of
the Supreme Court of PENNSYLVANIA, and II
b legal and competent testimony to pre-
sent to a Grand Jury, ana abundantly
sufficient 10 secure the indictment and
conviction of MACKEY. The answer Of
MAcKEY, in which he swears that he had
not accepted bride, is also OF record in
the ONCE OF the Prothonotary OF the SUI
preme Court OF Pennsylvania, and the pre-
pentation OF certified copy OF IL, together
with like attested copy OF JoNEs's testi-
nony, Is all that should be required to Sc
cure his conviction Of the crime of perjury.
The existence OF the testimony in this legal
form is as notorious MS that MAcKEY il the
Treasurer Of the State Of Pennsylvania
Why then does not the Attorney C eneral
Of That State do his dutyi %
That the criminal code ''of the. State
scfnes the crime OF perjury and pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
Advice for JereeY CITY.

II is the desire Of people for cheap homes
that builds up the suburbs OF large cities
The population of Brooklyn more than tre-
bled between 1850 and 1860; that Of the
municipalities which now constitute Jersey
city nearly trebled. In the next decade
Brooklyn's costly Improvements changed
the ratio of increase. Her population iii
creased only about nifty per cent. while
that of Jersey City more than doubled.
But the recent state census shows that our
prediction about Jersey city is already
verified. Official extravaganza and steal
ing have worked their will, until now
cheap homes must be sought further away,
and her ratio of increase has fallen nearly
rs low rs Brooklyns. Here is table her
people will do well to ponder:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

II appears as the result Of some interest,"
ing experiments recently made m Berlin, that
while bar Of ordinary bronze was utterly in-
capable Of bearing a strain amounting TO ten
tons to the square inch, "A bar OF phospor-bronze
bore this strain applied as tensile more than
10000 times before giving way. second bar
OF the same observation-disclosures actually withstood
1850 applications Of a load Of twelve and one
half tons to the square inch without fracture.
This article has now come into extensive u-e in
Europe for the great bearings of the plates In
general rolling mills, and for conica gearing in
universal rolling mills. II has also been applied
with great advantage not only in the making Of
pinions, but in the driving axcs Of mills, in tho
latter case the superiority seeming to depend
not on the hardness. but on the great resist
ance, the aTbors in the phosphor-bronze twisting
much less than forged iron, and not breaking
like cast iron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
TRATELLERs lNN0YED.
The New Custom House Arrangement for
handing Of naggnge lriticisrd.

To TnE EDITOR or lHE sUN-Sr: The new
regulations for the examination OF passengers baggage
winch were enforced passengers by the Russ Ia
seemed sadly out OF jout and worked only annoyance
10 passengers suffering from the cn,cs of voy-
age and unneccssar lily increases the labors OF the
tome officers.
have crossed the Atlantic good numb'r OF TN .
aud failed tn IN the regu atiOn- winch we
subjected to yesterday any Ccgree OF efficiency over
thai Of former times, ana for myself all other
lady passeng with vhom cunycrscd, have to pro-
test against the trials to which our health aud
thence had To sunmt upon our return tn our native
country II II n TO he continued do hope those en-
forcing such order viii that lines form.
ed-Une for men nd for women and further, |
10 would 81 caty facilitate business to have
number Of declarations with the necessary oath printed
thereon put IN charge OF tue purser o. every steamship,
10 be- distributed 10 the passengers before their arrival
m New York, that they, having ample time might \
the up the DETER remembering all the ntlo odds and
ENDS which might be subject II duty, without any OF
the excitement consequent upon landing from a for
elgn trip, and having subscribed to the oath would be
thereby ready, upOn andng, to nave their baggage IN
mcdatCly examined with httl" delay.
WOMAN PASSENGER BY TuE RUSSIA.
NEW YORK, Sent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

We charge Mr. Bcecher with prostltuting
his calling ana ministry to selfish purposes, u
putting the Christian ministry on hire to help
"a sCandalOus desecr, tion OF the sabbath under
pretence Of divine worship, knowing befureh and
that this pretcn e would he used AS n cover Tor
things worldly and devilish. We charge him
with wilfully dong this when he knew that IL
Upon him rests the heavy responsibility OF
Cheapening and debaslng the sacred associations
and Offices of a Christian Sabbath, as has no
other man within our remembrance. We say
this with no bitterness toward Mr.. Boecher, and
quite apart from the great trial through which
he has passed, and just We would saw II of "A
man with fewer and less powerful friends. We
speak plainly, for this IL necessary anu best, and
speak not less so because of the angry words
aud threats Of those who Will endure nothing
but praises of their idol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
The Curious Case OF Gen. &. A. Evans.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In n
recent issue OF your paper, under the caption Of
"A Walking Pincushion" taken from the Bllti-
more sum, curious story IL told of General &.
A. Evans, Of Augusta, Georgia. However much
many Of your readers may discredlt this story,
1 cannot doubt its truth. / a clerk under
General Evans from the time OF his promotion
to the rank OF brigadier-general until the sur.
render OF the army OF Northern Virginia at
Appomattux Court House, and knew HIM well.
l was at the field hospital (while the battle Iof
MOnocasy, Md, was going on, and saw him
he was borne in from the field wounded. His
wound was Of the character mentioned In the
story. except that the ball did not 90 entirely
through his body. having lodged just under the
skin To the right of the right nipple. ! was 10y
his side ana held one Of his arms while the sur
geons extracted the ball When the ball was re-
moved several bent pins were observed in the
nesh where IL had lodged. which were also taken
out These were four IN number, as well as /
can remember, aud mad been carried there 10y
the ball from DaDer OF pins which he had In
his left breast pocket. As the wound was an
exceedingly painful one, and in n region where
perhaps 1t was not deemed advisable to tanner
with II, the surgeons did not probe In search Of
more pins, or II they did, the probing was so
slight that they found none; and yet IT was dis
covered. In examining the paper OF pins In his
pocket that several more than the four have
accounted for had been carried away 10y the ball.
and could not be found anywhere about either
his clothing person. Ii was my firm belief
then that part. II not all, OF the mis sing pins
were In his body. The only strange thing to me
about the matter Ia that the pins should remain
In his body 80 long and yet give him no pain.
L. A. MADDEN.
UNION CHURCH jefferson Co., Miss, Aug. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
GEN FITz HUGH LEES MISSION
Visiting the North-lnviting Migration 10 the
Underwater REGION of Virginia Words
Spoken TO Capitalists and ARricuIturists.

Spoken TO Capitalists and Agriculturisis.
committee representing the Rappa-
hammock and Potomac Immigration Society,
who are visiting the principal Northern cities,
held a conference at Barnums Hotel yesterday
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee presided. lie said that he
and his colleagues were present in obedience to
the wishes OF an association formed in the vicini-
" of Fredericksburg for lettering the condi-
tion of that section of Virginia. There are
in that region, he continued. large tracts
OF arabic though unproductiye land, incur
tailed even by the forty acres and mule
plan loudly proclaimed by some o ( the more
violent Northerners at the close OF tn war. In
the discussion OF this object they found only
one hope. and that was that those whose means
have not been curtaled by the war might be in
duced to settle among them and he y to develop
these fertile lands. Since the wtr, those who
had gone to the South were Of two classes first,
set OF rapacious men thirsting for personal
gain who, he regretted to say. were foiste d into
power by federal bayOnets, and did naught but
harm TO the state and her people But, thank
God. the shouts Of fraternal greeting at Boston
had extinguished the reign OF might. and car
pet-bag rule was done. The other class went IA
specuiators, to buy all the land they could for
as little money as possible, thinking that south
erners were century behind the aye. and their
superior knowledge of farming would soon
make the country blossom like the rose. That
class, too, was gone, and now the people wanted
men who honestly desired to develop the coun-
try, who were willing 20 become permanent resi-
dents and who desired to Improve the conditions
OF their neighhors IA well as their own. Fred
eTicksDurg was situated in a district over which
giant armies had struggled, and the inhabitants
OF which had been left Impoverished. What
they wanted was c1rital, not labor. They re.
Joiced that reconciliation had taken the place
OF reconstruction. aud all who c.me to them as
bona hde settlers would be taken W the hand
and welcomed.
MIR. Addison Borst, the Secretary Of the soci-
ETY., read circular setting forth the mildness OF
the climate OF Virginia, the fertility Of her soil,
anu the variety OF It's products, embracing all
labor and transportation, and the privileges Of
school. church, and society," which, lac claimed,
rendered the Underwater section OF the State the
most advantageous location for the investment
OF Northern capital In agricultural or manufac-
turing enterprises.
The Hon. s. A. swan. Recorder Doggett Col.
Truck OF the Union army, and Messrs. = l..
white Of Baltimore and Il. &. Lindsay and John
q. Harkamp ~ fredericksburg spoke In similar
terms. Ex-Gov. Parker Of New Jersey also
spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
Noah Davis Conference.-The Weakness and
Folly on the Bench.

The AlbdnU LdiC Journal publishes n
letter from David Dudley Field, containing a
scathing review Of Judge Davis's conduct on
the trial of William NJ. Tweed. IA lining the
counsel for defendant for what he conceived to
be a contempt on their part IN protesting against
his sitting ON the trial Of the case, the re son
alleged being q strong bias expressed by him
which he presided, and AT which the jury dis
agreed.
We presume the Judge who has a fondnoss
for letter writing, viii reply, and endeLvor to
justify himself to the profession at large; in
which case, IL is safe To predict he Will make IL
possible, a greater exhibition OF his weakness
aud folly than he has hitherto done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
Amusemenfs To-day.

as.sery Of Mvsio- Abound ne World Matinee.
ussths Theatre Rebsti IT, Matinee
nsvery Theatre srsngsf, A.
csrttsI Psrk Gard n Sumner Nshi' Concerts.
Dsylips's Opera ueuse Nee Yoft Mt'ir''.
ftth Averpe Theatre Msf ,an orsn T'osp, hsts"
ers.d Opera House Rchrd III Mstn"
Gii-sre's Concert Garden Ath ~ sot ssh IT. Matinee.
Great Deuble Circus foot Hou'iou H., 8. n
metropolitan Theatre-Frnsh SPY
Oh .pie Theatre -vSt.t, MNao.
Rsbinson uail-rrhe,u u T,,btoni. Maun,s.
Son FraHeisee Minstreis vney Matinee.
Theatre Comique New sp,, alusl M.n
usien Square Theatre- Col s.l.uL Matinee.
" sllssks Theatre B'uleus Matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
At the tornedo eNhihltlon At Newnort ol

At the torpedo exhibition at Newport on
Thursday, SrCoR RoBEsON had Ia his train Mott
MAN WIZARD, the champion gun burstcr Com
modore JEFFERs, chief Of ordnance Of the navy,
and Gen. HUNT, Of the army artillery corps,
were of the party, and must have felt proud Of
their company. Mr. LAY, the inventor Of the
LAY torpedo experimental with on this occa-
sion, in a recent suit with WIZARD, which he
won, gained his case largely by introducing a
long series Of witnesses to swear that they
would not believe this WIZARD under oath
Naturally. sEcOR robson clngs to so valua-
Bile a friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

MIR. George G, Nissan, wife OF Or. George C.
Rlssam Of Jamaica, died last week, leaving daughter
about seven years Of age that fell heir TO $4,000 Yes.
rdsy the father applied the Surrogate OF Queen
county TO have guardian appointed for hrs daughter
and Col. Aaron A. Degrauw was so appointed, When
the Colonel went 10 look for the child however could
pot be found. He was informed by Mr. Mrs Louns-
perry, the chlds uncle ana aunt that she had been
stolen COL Degrauw viii apply for writ OF habeas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

The students Of religion and philosophy will
not be likely to overlook the work by Dr. COCKER
The Teishc Conception m ne Word darporsl. II II
elaborate argument for the personality of GOD for
HI direct action IN the work OF creation FOR the
troll of human affairs by the Divine Providence, for HE
perpetual presence and activity ~ the only lie OF
ture, for HIS immanence In the government of
mankind and tor the freedom aud responsibility Of in.
diyidual man II Is avery religious, learned, logical
and deeply reasoned volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-SiT Gen. Sigel
reported gross annual receipts OF the Registers
once during hs ncumbenoY az $4,000, and the net
yearly prons 100000 The falling on In the receipts
since Gen. sgel's term expired must have
NOUS the pay Of the soarchers and other employees
Of the once II several months behnChaud Some of
the suffering want OF their money anu the
kind hearted LEICESTER ura1le TO face these unfortunate
men pay uay, packs his yasc the first of every
month aid, Ike the Arab "slently steals away" Can
not THE Sun throw few rays of Drummond light upon
money Yours truly
NEW YORK Sept. /, 1875, JUSTICE.