davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-26
omns smenis ano Hlsstinss Co Night.

xcIDyxY oP MUsIC.-"Norma." Nile. Titiens
Ro Tu's THYATER.-" julius Crsar
EIcty THEATEP--2 and 3: Variety.
EIyTu AVENUE THEATRR.-" Plque."
OIYMpIC TnEATER.-2 and 3: Variety.
6AS FRANCIsCo MINISTERIAL
TosY PASTORS NEw THEATBI.-Nai1ev
InIOs SQUARE 1HEATER.-"R Rose Michel
WAIIACks THEATER-" Married in Haste
ASSOCIATION HAIL.; woman's Union Missionary 30
cety.
CoIOssEUH.-" Siege OF Paris . o.
IRIyIrT's ART Reconsideration OF faihtlhss'
PIIsPION HALL.-IScture. Dr. f. X Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-26
CvNrrNv1AI CARD. 1876.

CENTENNIAL CARD, 1910.
WORKS OF TIE PROFESSIONAL AEcllIfEC1s, -,
PHOTOGRAPHS OF 500 Buildings in Nev-Nors and BrooSyn
All the stylCs and building talent OF the professor oI
Negatives Of special bn ldings within the cry il's @
hal9 rTce size l4xl7 Copies $l2 dozen drawings
copie sx22 size Tor s. Pictures for advertising real estate
&c cheaper than usual. , oaoo ho,r.
Established, VIII Close S'Hee %
In : 10 a. III.
1913 1900, d 4 to Dt . y; m;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-26

The bill for the Centennial appropriation
owes its success in no small measure to the
ability with which Col. Lamar defended ITS
only doubtful point-the question of its con-
stitutionality. After that speech the friends
of the bill somewhat impcrlcd it by allowing
further debate. Yesterday was day of good
fortune for the Centennial abroad as well as
at home; the bill for grant to aid ii passed
the first and second readings in the Reichstag,
and a Paris dispatch announces the selection
of 60 paintings representing the best ant OF
France, for the Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-26

CARD.--The prices chargedin New oTk torthe
prevailing styles of frstclas Portrait PhotoSra NJ
Is Imperial Cards and Cartes de Nistes though ~
me wears arc 90 opinion unnecessarily restrict me
bnsneES While highest artistic standard VIII continue 70
be maintained al this establishment common sense business
principles be ignored propose to lead N ne
Bigh square business basis OF reason
sbIe pces and pros therefore Ofer TO the pnbc
ouay OF pictures shall Lot be surpassed In this cou
try at the following rates: -
IpRAIA CARDS So PR DOE, DoZ. P0I SO -.
CARTKs NIsrIEs, SO PR Doz, z DOZ TOT 30
ftss,sblisbed 1891 $50 Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-26

Use BRUsNiELLs celebrated COUGH DROPS
Tho genuine have A. II. b. on each drop. 4lO Grandst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-26

One hundred and fifty thousand less tons of
Iron Rails mauuf in the United states In 1874 IMAM IN
1873 See TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1876 Tor I
Of Iron Manufacture and Trade Twenty five cents postpaid
Eve for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-26

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ST per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Person. unable to obtain THR TRIBUNE IN any o. the
,ains boats or hotes in whichis usually 'cd au co"
Ter faror by Informing this office Of the circumstances
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready this morning
at o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEW YoRK-No. ,23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 303 West Twenty-third-st, corner
Eighth-ave.; No. 760 Third-ave corner Forty
seventh-st. No. 2.3S6 FOurth-aye. tiarlem.l
PHHADELPHIA-No. III South SlXth-st
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1885 Est
IONDoS-NO 81 Flect-st.. +. G.
PARIs-No. Is Rue de Ia Paix
Advertisements and subscriptions are received al
publishers rates. and single copies OF The TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-26

To CONsUMPTIvES-Many nave oeen nappy I 10
testimony in favor Of the use OF WlOR PURE COD
fIvEK on AyD LIME. Experience has proved 10 De Naa
Die remedy Consumption Asthma, DlphtheI ana az 0s
OF The Throat and Iungs Manufactured only by A. b.
WuBOR, Chemist Boston. Sold by druggists generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-26

Solid Silver Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets, and
fancy peces the manufactures at wholesale prices
FoR6 Sal Broadway between 18th and 4hsts up stairs
, 1876-04-24

Sccretary BR1srow has followed In the
wake Of Secretary JEWEL1, who has refused
1,cncoforward to furnish original records to
further BY refusing poins~blank the demand
Of tho Committee on Expenditures in tho
Treasury Department for the original booka
in certain important cases. Secretary BRts-
TOW not only has law md distinguished DEM
ocratio rreccdents on hia aide. but hns nlao
advanced another roason which Is still strong
or, namely, that tbs clerk Of this Committee
vns recently discharged from the Treasury
Department for drunkenness. 1t now also
nppears that tho clerk Of tho Post -Oflico
Committee was dismissed from tho Post
Office Department for tho ammo o1ense.
And yot this latter clerk now Inns
very important papers, a'nong them
1nnil contracts, in his possession, which
the Committee refuse to return, although shey
nrs aware Of the Irresponsible md worthless
character Of tho custodian. We tako it no
fair.mindcd man will criticisc the notion of
either Secretary in refusing 10 nllow 'mpor.
tant originals to go into tho keeping Of
worthless drunfsnrds, By whose recklessneas
ind carclessness the Government might stif-
for Berious loss. There is another conssdora-
ton which ia very significant. Tho Demo-
Gratis have already ind to discharge thrcc
worthless clerks. Six moro are under inves-
tigation, and now it appears TINT two more
aro drunkards who have already beon dir
charged from Government Offices. And this
is Democratic roforml
, 1876-04-24

Mr. Mu8AT HAisrEAp has hazarded predic-
tions % to what tho Cincinnati Convention
will do,-an experiment full Of speculative
opportunities, but exceedingly dangerous to
tho reputation as prophet. His conclusions
may 10 summed up In tho probability OF
Mr.. DR1s1ow'a nomination. Ho says that
MonroH, BLAINE, and OoNKL1Ao will be iul-
probabilities. He glros Dn1sTow one-third
Of the Southern yoses In tho Convention,
made up Of Kentucky, Georgia, Texas, Ten
nesseo, part from North and South Caro-
linus, Maryland, aud Mississippi, and the
vote from Missouri, unless the Whisky Ring
prevail in that State. To this lie odds q
strong yote from the Now England States,
which hc thinks will 10 solid for BRlsrow
after tho second ballot. In the diHintegration
Of the several movements in favor Of BLAINE,
CoAK11No, and MoAroN, 10 believes that the
Western Suites partly fayoring BLAINE will
60 over to DnlsTow, and tlsat Now York will
cast Il part of her vote for hin, from the be-
ginning, and all Of 1t after fow ballots. Mr.
IiALsrxAD admits tho possibility Of only Que
Of two diverBons OF the BalsTow current that
will sot in after MonroN, CoakLtNo, and
blaine shall bo finally abandoned,-one in
favor Of IlAxEs and the other In favor Of
WAsuuuRsr; hut he ranks these secondary
in importance. He SUMS up his view OF tho
, 1876-04-24

Ths Chicago produce markets wers steadler
Saturday, Mess pork was active and 10@l2t
per brl higher, closing at $21.85@2Ls74 for
Nay and gee. .1o@23.1e3 for juno. Lard
was active and 6@l0o per 100 lbs higher,
closing At $1s.25@1s.274 for May aud
3l8.40@l5.l24 for June. Meats were in bot>
ter demand and hrmes, at 8ao for boxed shoul-
ders, l2o for do short ribs, and l2ao for do
abort clears. IIighwines were quiet aud firm,
at 8l.07 Per gallon. Flour was quiet and
steady, Wheat was active and 10 lower,
closing At $l.03 for regular and Sl.033 for
May. Corn was active and 10 lower, closing At
4s3o for April and 473o for HAY. Oats were
active and 4@lo lower, closing at 82o for
April and S2so for May. Aye YVES dull and
eaaieF, at GG@Gdso. Barley WIS very dull
closing at 6so tor May. Hoga were in mod
ssass demand. ut s7.7o@7.s6 for light ind
, 1876-04-24

mist, will compare with tho most exalted In
Onnadn.
Ono Of tho a!antlera OF past ago is that
the British Minister Of that day relieved
london OF social post by scnding two slip
loals Of frail women to tho colony In Viz
ginin, to become tho founders Of tho first
families Of future days. When thfs American
colony in Cauada shall, by its wealth, Its
increasing numbers, its high, religious, and
intellectual culture, spread It's moral and po-
liticnl infEnonce ovor nil Canala, md shnll
ombrace tho Whole pooplo III the progressive
civilization Of Americanism, so thcro may
DO alandorora who will rieo up aud say that
tho original co1onlsts wero fngitlves from
Justice, revonuo thieves, perjurora and fosger8,
who fed the aycnglng arm Of jus.soo, taking
with them tho fruits Of their crimes.
, 1876-04-24

4 very cheap martyr has turned up In Massas
chisossB. hlr. sTErllEN g. FosrEu, who has per-
rni.tad bis homestead to be sold rnthar than pay
ta1es to sn oppressive Government which will
not allow h!a cousort, ABBx KELLY FosTEn, to
voso. This may indicate vo15 chivalrons dovo"
ton to Anur, but tho chivalry appears In q very
chap light WHOM It is considered that thero we're
no other bidders at the aale, and that tho great
neformer bid it In hmaelf and holds tho proper
ty, thus In roality paying tho taxes, With costs.
Looktng At the matter In practical light, Mr.
FosTEn put himself to groas deal Of trouble to
no purpose, and has only succeeded in exhibit.
ing hlmsof To tho world in tho rois Of varJ
Cheap reformor. The Sm1rH sfsters Of Con.
neottcus arc made Of bettor atufr than ho. They
have watched their COVE 70 one After the othor
to the auction block without psag, and now
tloy hayo allowed sotno Of thoir bank Stock 10
bn so!d ra.or than pay tho odioua taxes to IN
odioms Government which will not allow shsa
tito right of suffrage.
, 1876-04-24

Tn~}1 S@$ ~ t1p
1Ao Nd" Ao1A pe''t@ W " feooilt uA'e Las
a most touching wall over tho loss Of the
80. ..., Ill A.. va. a A.. p,,;fo1,1
nhta md Bnltimnro hnyo sfnlen her corn.
.,',,. ...,.... :. .,,. .:.1,.. .,:..,,;.. 49,.
of her fincers. Tn a plnint;yo wav It nrox
luccs some export and rcceipt statistics, rs
warming to tho New York dcalers, some OF
,v1,;c1, nra t,uifa sirnificent nnr;pfr tho 1ns4
"A.@1 "Ao ~. -. - o
o1ght years, Balt1fnoro Aas increased her e1-
,,ort, NJ cnr., fr,,, E,1 t.f;t 1,,o1,a1u tn Eta
4Ui bnshols,- "a seycn.fold increase, Whi1o in
H.. ..,... A:. a1.., v.,1, H., .ok ;.,o.xo,,,1
, 1876-04-24

With nne-thiEd of thu South. tvo.thtrds Of Now
England, and ono.thtr! Of New York. to begtn with:
with onehalf NJ Ohlo an probably equal shRso Of
Illinois, waiting 10 Jump In, anil With tho certauy
that nLAtNE, MonroN, aud ooNxGtNa arc to ceaso
from troubling early The third ballet: and With
tbs Assurance which syesy Intelligent man must feet
that Bn1srow IA Tho man Of tho Republican party
who dor1[natas ha situation, ana certainly by ha
command Of tho Indispensable independent 1ose-ho
vns that defeated ALtKF In Ohio last fail and that
will defeat any equ!vocal Republican In ths ststs ami
In tho nation 1t trge next fai-wc feel warranted In
saying that Tbs ssns Of the times oiat 10 pntsTow ~
tho nast Presilent-sl,e man raised up to racen tho
county from the degradation into which, through
tosIess loatng and dArlua proxscy In high plaees,
II has fallen.
Wo fear that Mr.. HAIsrEApfs wish nny
have boon 70 much tho fatllor Of his thought
as to havo betrayed him into moro rosoato
view Of Da1sTow's ohnnces than tho situation
now warrants; but, II tho result ahal{ provo
him to 10 true prophet, mono will hasten
TO acknowledge It and congratulate tho
country moro ongorty than Ins CnfoAoo
TnrurEK
, 1876-04-24

brought to light But the book con.
tanning tho bond accounts somehow waa
never got at. Aftorward srESoE, tho
Cashier Of tho Union Pacific Rond,
placed certain figure momornuda OF HAMs
which ho (srEscz) had picked out Of the
waste pare, basket, and which related to the
bond transactions, in thohantla OF lawyer to
trace tho mnttor up. Tho result Of his invos-
legations wns to trace tho missing half million
of bonds to tho possession Of y. T. HAM,
Treasuror of tho Credit Afobilior, II. 9.
CRANE, Assistant Treasurer for the Trustoos
unler tho OAaEs AMEs contract, and s1DNEf
Dr1LoN, one of those Trustees. No notion,
however, was taken by tho Union Pacific
Road, which WAS controlled by DILLON,
DunAsr, ulltl tho Trustees under tho AaiEs
contract, to compel restitution Of tho stolen
bonds. Thcro hage been many surmises Ms
to w},at they were used for, aud as to whose
benefit tho procoeds wore applied. It is
significant, however, tint tho 1nwyor
employed by the Union Pacific Company to
trace up tho missing bonds, under contract
1nado with linn for thoir recovery, na1o re-
port Of tho facts to tho Directors, and de.
1nended thes suit bo brought against Dillon,
HAM, CnANE, and tho rest for tho ynlue OF
tho bonds, mud that upon conference with
HAM, into whose actunl possession the atolon
bonds wero traced, tile Colnpanys counsel
ndvised tharo was no proof to sustain sllch
suit. And there tho matter rests. The theft
Of the bonds is admitted. They aro tracod
to tho possession of Ham, netting for D1LroN,
DuRaST. mud tho rcat, who control tho road,
, 1876-04-24

Aggregate Of tho thrcs other ports over New
York....".. ......................."..... Ata,'eS
The Lost returns ara specially significant,
In tho week ending April 8, Boston received
almost twice as much corn as Now York,
PHILADELPHIA over three tines az much, ind
Baltimore almost four times as much, while
tho three ports combined received 418, 70s
bushels more thRn Naw York. The l}ork7,
in commenting upon tho condition of things
rs shown by these figures, directly statea tho
results and indirectly suggests the cause of
1t, as follows:
New York 1nerchants aAud quiet srhi1o their own
bu4IncsB tho general business Of tho city, aud tho
business Of tho trunk ins 1eadiug Into this city,
dimiui4hes day and day. Who profits by our
losses can be readily understood when wo 800 tho
growth Of tho export grain trade knd the increased
freight traio OF rsal cities and rival lines. Tho gem
erai commerce Of this city IL suffering to degree
never beforn known. Mr. vANpEna1Ir eau 10 longer
at s.l and the traffic ct tho Now York Central
Road carried away by riyal organizations We lo not
bolovs he afford to enter Into any compacs:
he has certainly thus far rather lost than gained BY
them. With the facilities ho now posaesseh, with his
fourttacks and splendid equipment, together With
tho tetm!nAl facilities, which rapidly epproachng
completion ho is Ab1n 10 successfully manage hia
road without aid from tho outsldo world. Ills trains.
with lighter locomotives. carry double tho number Of
hauled par train by his rivals. Ths admirable
working system now organized On tho Central niuat
give Allu IN advantage In com petition.
Tile cause Of tho dismal condition in which
New York City fluids herself can be stated
much moro o1plioitly than tho World gives
1t. It ia her own railroads which have dono
tho mischief. It is her own ralroal mana
goss who hive diverted corn, not only this
year but In other years. to othor rortB, and
are compelling wlleat to go round that city
this year. 1t ia New York's pet railroad
which is tho principal cause that tho COM
morcial soopsro is slipping out OF the grasp Of
her merchants. When Vanderbilt hold
Chicago and tried his out-throat game, and
other roMls naturally took CORY and wheat to
Philadelphia and baltimore, tho New York
ers forgot that Chicago had their stock Of
winter toed, and that they must get their
corn, wheat, flour, and othor grain from hero.
.FAoy forget TINT II they seek to prevent
tho collection Of grain hero they 1nc.
won't tho shipment to Now York. and that
If they don't como here for grain tho grain
will not 60 to them, but will tako otl.or
routes to Philadelphia, baltimore, and Boston.
This fact is moro important than over Just at
this time, aa navigation Is about to open, and
a largo portion Of our trado will 60 down tho
st. Lawrence, finding It's outlet at Montreal.
They ought to 10 awara by tliis time that
their old trick OF refusing to deal with Chi
cago will not avail them any longer, Chicago
not only having other markets to deal with,
but being able to hold aud carry grain. We
now sell here, not In New York gu commits
, 1876-04-24

The renders Of yesterdays issuo Of Tnz
Cn1cAao Tn1nusg-sunday, April 23-could
not hayo fai!cd to remark tho extraordinary
exhibit OF advertising patronage it contained.
Thcro was total Of COT columns, n,hde up
pf 1888 distinct advertisements, Of which
2,703 wcre whit arc commonly designated
"snall ads" This display was equal to cS
columns Of agate type in tho Now York
HeraAl, which printed 10 columns Of adver-
tisenents on Sunday, April 1G, its heaviest
day. Tux TatpuxE, 1t will be noticed, serV-
Ing as the medium of advertising for popu-
iation of b00,0 900, falls short but t,eo columns
of tho largest showing made by the Herald,
which in similar capacity serves a popnla-
ton three tilnes that Of Chicago. Relative
ly considered, tho showing in TnE Tribune
is by far the more remarkable Of the two.
, 1876-04-24

Dy lata act OF the Legislature. that rello ot
barbassn,, the rhippng-post has beon sstah-
lisheil In California for tho extirpation Of that
worao basbnr!am, wife-peAt.nR, and now, Of
cou1es, tllore will be tho usual fine moratizlng
~ to hoH tue brutality Of tho punishment will
further brutAlize tho mon upon whom II IL iu.
aictsl. and by SC much mako moro wretched tho
lot Of their wires. Tho Cai!forufA Legislature,
however, has left fncly-dtawn sentmeutalism
Of thst sors to tho nics analysts who eau dis
tiugulsh grades Of brutality lower than that to
which tho wife.bestor has sunk. Experiment
Las established in California ~ 1t ssema to have
, 1876-04-24

The House Committee on Foreign Adairs
20 heard how that Gen. SctsEscK wna
rr.elly victimized by bic venture iu Emma
hlino Stock, and they would like to ASCERTAIN
tho result of Mr. TnEson ". PAnK's dealings
in those famous sccuritios. T. W. F. has
manifested o1trome reluctance in tho matter,
and It Is thought that tho Committee, deem-
Ing tho information of great Importance vii
peremptorily require tho witnoss to answer
Fbn 1ieution
, 1876-04-24
Gl)t Gb1t1)o Qribn'1t.
Monday Morning. April a., 1875.
At the New York Gold Exchange on Bntur.
dny ereenbacks ranged between 8sa and 80

Hssnx Wxnn BEEonEn yesterday preached
In two chrrchos in Boston. Tho persons
comprising his audience vera admitted by
means of tickets previously dispensed, and
mnny thousands were denied entrance for
lack of room. Much glass in both edifiocs
WIS damaged by tho pressure Of tho curious
nr1tifldeR
, 1876-04-24

principal 1nourner al tho funeral, 1t ought to
coaae lta chronic abuso Of Chicago, and oon-
alder tho subject little moro fully than Tho
nero suggestion that "We do not bcliovu l,o
can afor.f to ontor into any moro compnctq"
Whether this be true Or not, II Is cvidont
Now York cannot afford 1t, ii VANDERBILT
, 1876-04-24

It having, In tho csss Of tho Louisville Courier
Journal and Hom8 other rare INSTANCES, boon
demonstrated that for newspaper to take unto
itself double-bArrolcd nhne ls not necessarily
fatal. the Minnoapo1iB Tribune and St. Paul
Ptoneer-Press, which havo consolidated, will
henceforth appear under the conglomo rato namt
Of TAe Dual Ctty Ptoneer-Press and Tribune
such top-heAvy appellalon would stagger ordt
nary journalists, but tue managers Of tho COZ
solldatod Pioneer Press and tribune With COM
blued subscription lists, Advertising patsonags
capital, and resources, will doubtioas succeed
making paying daily In field not largo onouga
for tho support Of two dsllios Of the samo schosl
In politics. While about It, tho cousolldated
company has also bought tho Minneapolis Epett
ing lfail which they Announce will be enlarged
and improved, willie tho IIoneer-lress aud 1st,.
uns ia To bs mado Of tho size Of the Chicago
morning Journals. which 1t aepiscs t9 zlsal.
, 1876-04-24

4 Washington dispatch ssates that Secretary
DaIsTow 90 Saturday had a long consultation
with Nassrs. BLAINE, HALE, and aAnFlzID 10
the Houas. Mr. BLAINE aays he will make .
personal explanation. 1tALx and GAuSlEIp afs
DtAIAz's two confidential baokers tn the House.
An unfounded suspicion has existed tor sone
tins past that Da1s1ow had something 70 90
With making public tho Llttts Rock bond atofJ
aud ths Union Pacific bond revelation. The IT,
terylew Nks yary likely On that subject.
, 1876-04-24

1T s7.7o@s.oo for poor to choice hoavy. Cat
tic voro dull and wonk, at 81. 60@6. Is for in
ferior to choice. Sheep wars inactive and
unchanged. One hundred dollars In gold
would buy S112.s7t in grcenbaoka 1t tho
, 1876-04-24

worthless clerks. Six moro are under 1nVes- |
tigation, and now it appears TINT two moro
aro drunkar1s who have already becn diy-
charged from Government Offices. And this |
is Democratic reforml
---.--...@
HOW THE CIVIL SERVICE Is MADE UP.
President GRANT at Oh early day in bis first
torn made an earnest effort to estnblish some
system Of reform which, onco in successful
operation, would restore the Civil Service OF
tho United States to wlat tho Constitution
intended it should be, and which it was dur
ing tho frat forty years of tho Government.
It ia uuquestionable TINT our Civil Service is
moro corrupt, dishonest, and incompetent
than that Of amy other large nation, Turkey
perhaps excepted OF course 1t is expensive,
because tho service not being organized for
work, but for tho purpose of giving places to
followers of politicians, tho notual intelligent
labor Of tho service is performed by tho few.
Rcorgnnizcd on tho basis Ut tho competency,
fitness, md integrity, tho force might bo re-
duccd onc-third aud l,avo its efficiency largely
increased. Tho Presidents recommendation
mot no fnvor from Congress, Ben BUTLER
and Gen. LOGAN, 1Ir. Monros, and tho aver
"oe eoobtcs7.ii''nt "tlo n"stsneo Mt" s'o ~
latlne eonallion o1 hl'ea' fo1oF!n "o"1a
not only roduco tho number of appointments
in the gift Of tho s'dclcgation," but would
require tho Offices to DO filled by very DIFF
ferent class Of mon than that from which
Congressman make selections md find use
full to them as operators Of political ma-
ehinory. Congress, with snoer Mt the
noiev of schoolmasters passing indignant
.,..a, 4ho etro,, - r. 1,,,,,,o~ a. ~ ofr,oo
ul'oA eNo At'e'' - . 0'.A'' AL ~ o14eo
when he una the Recommendation OF Sen-
ntor or Kepresontatve, rejected the Prpgi-
1o,+,o ,,rono.o1 refo,,,,a nur1 }1,a pr1ota th;r,
$3.50
1en deao.
The present practical working OF the Bys-
tenn ia coustAutly illustrated ut ono ttne by
AZ. ;,,,,;,t,,o,+ ~ . royo,,n ,f,,,or. ,t a.,
other bv ,1,e f;rlt of others IN ca,ai,a.
aca;n by the sudlon discovery of defalca.
t;ona f,,e o11owanco of f1iahonest. claims tho
foroorv of panors. or bv thu conn;vonca of
mon in tim Civil scrv;oe With contractors md
iohtara orta;de
n,,t tho ,v,pl;,,, ~ ~. ,,,s+o,,, !, ,.,o,,r:..
-, D.' -, ~ S - 49, 'oo
A1ustraIe'', Il" III tue caso VI tAe fo7I1aas1er
Of Lexington, Ky. Gen. 8. ". PRIcE had
hc1d tl,c off}ro If Poatmsstar Mt that n1nca
r--. 49,. -, 80. 1.--....
49, 1o"'o "AA 1''S .''""1 "'e, 'o.4e-
W1lRt hstounueu 10 Iecel'o tne 1ouo"lnB
official letter.
posr.prrIcx pErAA7xra1, WAsu1Ho7os, D, g..
Jan. q, 1876.--DEAn gn: Tho President has had
under Iiscusaiou tue m1tor OF change In the post-
mascrahip at Lexington, aud DIRECTS mo to roqaest
TINT YOU forwnrs him your resignation. lie further
desires mo to say that thls cbga IL not made on &C.
count ul any Indifference to your past soryices 10y
ay. or prcsent pos1tion, buk solely for tho reason