davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-14

lOIIage nVarlAblY furnish most genlal snaQe anu
protection, Should the overlapping trees be-
so large that telling them would damage the
coffeo,trees seriously, they can be gradually
reduced by barking their trunks up to three
feet. They will then die, and at length tumble
down pjece-meal. 1t must be understood that
the process Of removing such over-shadowing
and oVer.croWding trees must be gradual, and
also that different situations Will require differ
ent degrees of shade and protection. The
degrees of shade furnished by trees standing
a distance OF their heads diameter %asuuder, Is
the maximum that will be required. Shade
conduccs to growth, but it does not always
induce fruitfuluess Tho sun is rather the
fructiti,r. In some situations Swallowed by hills,
shade from trees will not as a rule be requisite,
but merely protection from blasting winds, as
formerly afforded by the upright growing P0ls-
dour, planted in lines across the plantations.
Should tha coffee-trees be ovorshadowed by
pois dour grown into a thick hedge, they must be
tbinned on the same principle as for over
topping trees generally.
with regard to pruning the coffee trees,
the conversion of old, ill-shaped and inter.
grown trees into welI-shapened and fire e-grow.
ing, by that process, must be gradual. The
operation cannot be effected in most eases
under three years without affecting seriously
the present crop, or even the health Of the
trees. With regard to the distance from tree
- 80, nc o;u do,ond on tho variety of ooff.a
~ 80 > 1850 alor of s,iI and of Situation but
5'ii"" samoa, ~ taIr iodio,tad in tho simnIe nrincinie
ac .1Sn.ar o1o3h aTant az ouowin, 4 r. ho 50 foy
e. III l. LoIrn " .ho4 h. o,ob 59nd all crowing
- 'Lofn z, go 10 thov cannot fonc5 eacP
otLon = bn - Iaoet , cat This will rive a
9!as = G n, f.rr 80 o;rht faot oT own
0's'"ie0 ~ -. - tbo oordit;ono
me- "NS''rI ~ ~1ad,o oe n1ontiroNbw al
~. u = -. - III norrt. of tho niant-
;p A. 5a = If frnitfnl hrrancbes
51o % tbo arowd Tho shane Of tho tree il
" ~ - 6riioNol Allowed r. sfond so closely
,9I +. Us ~ tL, oocL otbor. the brancbes
z. %" o :, ! oro y frritf1l on,v at tho TONS. and
49, :? ~ ~ tro 49, ara q TONED > 70 had system
o co. = ~ - tbo nsroI w6v, thov soon become
o " p h. ~ carn, on5 Loar 3onlv = third or even
Ios, af Who, thoI would hear in the natural
y > y, 49, o anS form. Tho bo;pbt Of tho
naT,o troo. sbanII bo sucb that tho Whole tree
oon ~ rood;iv Landlod Nv = nerson Of ordinary
L =: 80. G,o Eot In rcInovotinm old trees
~, 73bo nrocoss Of nrnnino. the following points
ncInst Laf kont steadily in view -
80 Thraa distinct nrupinqs. and these effect
~ iose tban two years. So much re
La4t1n e ovtnndod over three wears. with l.
Do',S =
'oe''
"2. Not more than one tnlru Vi INC ire
be removed at any one 'Hho-i PoSSloio'
s. Inc stems removed must always Do cgs
of not higher than two Ieet lrCm ne ground
, 1876-06-14

PEDEsTRGANIsM-John Walton, a young
pedestrian, bias completed a walk Of 1000 miles
in 1000 consecutive hours at WrezLam. AS
the finish lie declared himself quite fresh, and
walked an extra mile with a child in bis arms.
, 1876-06-14
Mn. GLADsTONr's RrLAXATIoNs.-TIl

Mir. GLADsToNE's RELAXArIoNs.-Tle
Wrerham Guardian says:-" An enormous
beech tree was recently drawn from uawarlcu
Park by seven horses belonging 10 NJ ssrs,
Bracogrdle s. Son, timber merchants, North.
witch, to tho Wrezbam Goods Station Of tho
Conuah's Qaay Railway for transmit to Nau-
chester. It was foll d a few day ago by Mr.,
Gladstone, who, notwithstanding that it moa-
surcd Is feet in circumference, accomplishodhis
laborious but agreeable task in six hours. The
tree contained over 200 cubic feet, and weighed
nearly nine tons. Experienced 'felIers tell
us that the ex-Premier did bis work in a thorough
business like manner, aud quite to the %sotistac-
ton Of the purchasers"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15
Eyesight.

The late DIR. w. II. Hall, in an article
about taking care of the eyes, said:
Millions blindness was the result of
overwork and dyspepsia. One of the
most eminent American divines (the late
Albert Barnes), having for some time
been compelled to forego the pleasure of
reading, has spent thousands of dollars
in value, and lost years of time, in con-
sequence of getting up several hours
before day and studying by artificial
light. His eyes never got well. Multi
tudes of men or women have made their
eyes weak for life by the too free use of
the eyesight, reading small print and
doing fine sewing. In view Of these
things, it is we'll to observe the following
rules in the use of the eyes:
Avoid all sudden changes between light
and darkness.
Never begin to read, or write, or sew
for several minutes after coming from
darkness to bright light.
Never read by twilight, or moonlight,
or on very cloudy day.
Never read or sew directly in front OF
the light, or window or door.
1t is best to have the light fall from
above, obliquely over the left shoulder
Never sleep so that, on the first wax
ing, the eyes shall open on the light OF
window.
Do not use the eyesight by light so scan
that it requires an effort to discriminate
Too much light creates a glare, anC
pains and coAfuses the sight. The mo
ment you are sensible of an effort to dis
tinguish, that moment cease, and take
walk or ride, a.a.tt
AS the sky is blue and the earth green
it would seem that the ceiling should b
a blush tinge, and the carpet green, ant
the walls of some mellow tint.
The moment you are prompted to ru
the eyes, that moment cease using them
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

got the Radical party on the defensive,
and my doctrine Is to aggress and aggress
until we drive that element beyond the
confines of louisiana" How 1t is in
Tennessee may be inferred from the
Memphis Appeal, which reproduces ap.
provingly the following from the Browns
Vile States: "Let 1t be known before the
election that the farmers have agreed to
spot every leading Radical negro in the
county, and treat him as an enemy for all
time TO come. The rotten ring must and
shall be broken at any and all costs
The Democrats have determined to Wih-
drdw all employment from their enemies.
Let thiS fact be kn0ton."
We need not produce any further testi-
mony to prove that the ex-rebels of the
South, encouraged by the Copperheads of
the North, are throwing off their disguise
and are coming to the front just as they
did during the war, actuateG by the same
impulses, banded together for the same
purpose, and following the leadership Of
Tilden and Hendricks, both of whom
publicly advocated the right of secession,
and publicly sympathizod with the rebell-
ion by aiding the enemies of the Govern
ment. The Democrats present the old
rebel and Copperhcad leaders to the peo-
pie of this country, and ask the Northern
people to sustain them. They deliberately
announce their purpose to disfranchise
the negro, and either drive him out of
the South or reduce him to the condition
he was in before the war, and ask a
verdict upon this. If they are thus bold
upon the mere expectation that Tilden
will be elected, what are we to look for
should their expectations be realized? 1t
is time for the loyal people, both North
and South, to rally together and express
their sentiments us they did in 1861.
The snake is only scotchcd, not killed.
ChicdgO Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15
Tilden's Stock Operations.

The exposures already made by the
Times concerning Mr.. Tilden's swindling
and perjury in connection with the non
payment of his income tax have been
constantly reinforced by fresh accumula-
tions of facts, which in the aggregate
furnish an amount of proof too over
whelming to be explained away even by
the most arduous efforts of the great
usufructuary's" friends. Tilden him
self has so far wisely refrained from in
termeddling in his own defense, well
knowing that such action on his part
would only make matters worse, and in
the end reveal fresh proofs of his
duplicity ana fraud. The published
facts, however, in regard to his profess
sional income in lS62-that by his own
admissions and those of his friends he
earned" over eighty nine thousand dol
lars in that year independent OF taxes
and deductions although crushing to
any attempt at defense, embrace only q
portion OF his gains from all sources
during that period. But there is fur
ther chapter in the career of this mock
reformer which proves that, even II h'
had not received or earned dollar fol
professional services in 1862 and sue
ceeding years, his net income must hav'
been from five to ten times more than h'
swore it was.
To the innocent Democracy of thu
rural districts, who have been accus
toned to look upon their reform" Gov
ernor as an implacable foe to all ques
tionable forms OF getting, 1t ma,
be surprising TO learn that this incarna
tion" of administrative purity was TO
years one of the craftiest and most un
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

"A shrewd business firm in Spring
field, Mass, make it point to keep a
sharp lookout on the manner in which their
clerks live, and If they find young man
whose expenses far exceed what they
know to be his regular income, as is too
often the case with clerks, that young
man is quietly discharged and no ques'
tions asked. In one instance five clerks
were turned off together for getting up
a swell party that was known to be in
finitely beyond their means.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

Expert TestImOny.-The other day nve civil
engineers and draughtsmen, having their curiosity
aroused by the talk about Biographies in the schools
began an examination OF thsarivai publications in
order to form aiJudgment as to their comparative
merits viewed from the standpoint of their profess
sion. Several series were considered and the dc.
cisou was unanimous that the maps IN the Eclectic
series were the best for accuracy and completeness
as we neatness and nnish in printing The result
Of a careful comparison OF the methods of teaching
map.drawng was equally in favor of the new books.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

THE GREAT FAMILY MKDroINE.--Dr. viii
hofCs Anti Periodic OF Fever and Ague Ton.
lei No case OF incurable Chills has yet pro-
scnted itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found 90 obstinate as 10 resist its
prompt and masterly action. No man has
been SO reduced by nalarial Influences, but
with its use has come up perfectly recon-
ttrueted. No pills or purgativO required
With this medicine, g. II. FINLAY " Co.,
Proprletors, New Orleans.
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUeaIsTs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

"A bottle was recently picked upnear
Ocean Grove which, upon being opened,
was found to contain the following,
written on unruled paper, in ink, which
had almost faded out; mid Ocean, Jan.
TO- 1882. The brig Ann sunk Jan. 10Th,
1870. The finder will preserve this till
the news reaches land. II is the loss of
1876 lives. Yours, the Captain, John
Stults."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

If you buy stove this season be certain
that you get the genuine New Rotary
base-6urner, for soft coal, made by the Coop
erative Stove Company, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

There is a woman 108 years old in
the New York Almshouse. She has a
heavy gray beard and is shaved ocea-
sionally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

WHEN WRITING TO OADyERTIsERs
w please say you saw the Advertise ent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

Tomato Wine.-Take any quantity
of fully ripe tomatoes, wash and press
the juice from them, strain, and to every
gallon add four pounds of white loaf
sugar; let stand until it is done ferment-
ing, keeping the cask filled with fresh
juice and sugar; when done fermenting
draw off without agitation and bottle.
viii be prime in six to twelve months.
The yellow tomato makes white wine
with yellow tinge; the red darker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-15

Call Soap, Excellent for Carpets. -
Cut finely one and half pounds of COM
mon brown soap; put il in an earthen
pan with two beef gals, and place it over
a slow fire, stirring frequently with a
stick until dissolved; then remove from
the fire, and put away to cool and harden.
Take it out of the pan, cut it, and allow
it to dry on board. The vessel must
not be used for any other purpose. This
soap will be found most excellent for re-
moving stains and grease from carpets.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16
reute MittbeiIuna.

~ : ~ ! " Z ! l " " " #.|
zines geiammelten . dulmeiiters : Sanne
uno Birfe iinh uniere erifcn Sinberbe.
fanntfdaften aus Der Yflanscn,pelt.
Sene bertritt Die 9idtiei.e Der Natur
tlno pra9t iid benz @ciiGte Gin, oieie sic
@adieite uno iuirtt leOiglid auf's-@e=
fibl.
Saul iuate ieines @aters GicI uno
fanb ein 9teid. n9uln" iudt ieines 3d.
tiers @eid -GieI finoet CT senus.
Oils @oab aus aasugrober @epiOen.
b%dftisfeit ienes Baar @ansen nit in ser
birdie nabm, leste err Der Meni6beit cine
BIuse' auf, I'M geroIcid su Ser felbE Die
Slnofno nur einc. 8abcreiie mar.
@aeS mas MiiSds .aMriibrte, barauS
madte er Sob. 6ubre feline Ma6fom.
men nit Sob an, uno~ba fannt gu @ls
les aus ibnen MAIDEN !
@er bon einem Sabre nod ni6t iei.
men ei8enen 9amen idrei5en f%ounte,
foIte nidt sleid einseitedt wsrben, lpenn
el iebt iaon Die Mamen InSsrer ami
Bediel i6reibt.-8o bIeibt ba Die SS6r.
beruns oes Sortidritts unb Der 8iiouna.
Gin Mobesed 1T elm Menid, Der seru
cine Sral seporben mare. 90 bas aber
niat sebt, 9iebt er id ale Mabe, su aei.
gen, oab er fein Mann 1T.
Sc langer bas StrobwittmRntbum 6au-
ert, beto trodener ipirb natirItd oas
Strob unb befo lei9ter fanat es Seuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16
gu Derfnnfeu!

Die fruber Stan 8. Sainter's 6arni,
ilabe bel 9ermann. 100 Ifsr nit 9utem
Bohnbans unb Mebensebduoen lit inter
iebr glnfiaen Bebinaunaen su p~erfaufen.
8reiS $4,000 90. @aG;ufraaen in
Der Sernann SabinsS 8anf ODER Srn.
Otto Monnig.
Sermann, ben |. Nusuif 1876.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16

PIT III, nnsri atfti6s. Z.
ooa H1nanS, ! absr, meia SER, farG-
Zen S's oedn nidt. Oab S9nen Oisie
aroben, lartsn, &nooeI I'M Maa,n Iieaen
bleiben ,?~
@~eisbais.: v@drfdOm redt, lusan he
Itesen blieben,l1" Id
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16
.S0ul..Mbbefi., Al

Oer lln%terseiduete bat cine Nartie
S3ulnobel, beifebeno aus YuItetunb
Siben, Die fid nod in eutem 3uifanb be.
TnSen unS icbt I'M SMulbaut ati' Serf
mann itcben, 81 pcrtdufcn.
6. S,Git;en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16
Neparaturen an Sfabm,ofaabi,1,e, !,

untersei6neter ntT9te hermit SNas sspe. tbrfe
ynplitilm bsnadri9ten, bab tr &eparaturen an
aler Nrt Naemai6inen %unfernimmt, unb bas or
I'M 'Siaiips IT, trgsno tpflten frblanesn ebsr psr-
eraatten abetl biaie III %iiefern. Do Niemanb
I'm Seraus laasrt fam ipie sief t2et tnb Miite
g. isltfi cine Wai6ins In saustarea 3uIanbi u
legeh, 10 pe comet sr fir feline Belt SO Gents ter
Stanee, ltrs heas 1bsile ertra.
u. 8. Saftnritter,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16
Sud ber Natnr5,, s: st'1' I

sntbaltenO las Seiten nnb cine MnsabT i&Sntr
I%bbilbunscl. Sebe yerIea tciber @eIdItGtt,
ans tauptaGliG fplde bic Al. brtrdttrirk fate0t IT.
gen leatsn bisles Bud tatrn. Die aananidnae
al leben unb bic Strait bes Gfaunrs nd aasst6ltrsh
Sopis bic Grtalturs hrri Wsibli6fsh. iY9Die rnea
ibSne nie sef,l,ps ainher tabfn afannssrslEF oil
MrrStliter &att ruo;spifts ibfm1brfe Aesspte
fir bic Gerfcmnnide. i'm her tritfn psrisbe trs
ebrliten ertens. @irb i~prsfaltia ser6sseltau
irgene cine gtrrIc fir 25 Gt' seriantt MSrelfre
Chestnut Str. st. Louis Mo. lttsN VI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16
u Ute, gut bewabrte g prld ,

@lte, bemabrte g prad,
O. rte r.
, Moraenfunbe lit aqer Safer @nfana.
Mlbisang bat Sob i'm Mfunbc.
alter fdibt Dor 8eibSleuten nidt., ,r
8leine Sisbe banat man, arobe werben
Milliondre. 'T.
sSem Soft Gin @mt oibt, b,m sibt er
aud einen Srben.
Sung sefreit bat idon Manden ms,
Bed aebradt.
9SaS elm &ammeroiener ODER Staats.
oitner peroen ipia, friimmt iid BEL 3cis
ten. 4nE o1s"s- ianf'a 3ii5gge5 81
Die sdwaben iperben erf nit BEN
plerSi9iten Sabr fIus. Mi@tfdwaben
es oft gar ME. '7 @7a 3
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16
9 L.. @nrfnh

$500 u y.
-, Me'n, ctefc Manuer |! Sn meinem
4'ben febe i4 felne mebr an aber tuenr
mir ipleSer cinnal Giacr Den g(bidies
aeo a nil tperoes i'd .ibm suporfommcn
tpi1en. NIX ht
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16
Mn Mue bic eS anaebt.

IS pirb bicrnit CUR ,aQeemsinen 8ennt.
uib sebradt, babl Blob. @Obpnl an Ser
Gfe Der S6iIer unb 3weiten Gtrobe
eiucn ueuen G'rocerie stcre erofnet bat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16

Sider3bafte 8atbieIfraaen
Bas bat Elm Danenflei0 nil Der S,raae
nod Sen Nlter Der Some semein p
.geibes 1T an3iaIid. %. 'ra 1,ara': -
8as 1T her llnterfdieb apiiden elmer
Preoi9t unb elmer SeIeioisuis?-Die
Yrepi9t piro einem porsetrasen, sic ge.
leiSisuns madsetrasen. tigs ,.ss 4,'si Il
@as fir Elm llnteridieb lift 1spiiden
Der Mild unO einem @smalbc ?-Oie
Mild, miro a%bserabn,t, baS @endlbc
eingerabmt t. ;
@eides Sbier Iabt Sbaler i@Iaaen ?
Ser @he. benn es .9ibt %SIfentbaler.
8arum t # Der Safe Elm ddter Srien.
tale ?-@r fcbt dd unb sipar obue @tubI.
If sss llatsrf&iea- smiiden Com
merFeden uno Bei@eioenbeit ?-Die Sic.
dsn hsjnat; nidts aus. bic 8eideibenbeit
trih9t ntffs elm. )
8os bat Der Sdnupfen uno elm Sam
.penputscr nit chamber gernein ?--Sie.
ipirfea anteGenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16

! Sin einem Borough Yeniplpanicns
elm iunses Maoden on ibren
~Sob" folaenoen Brief: v@am, tum
minnie. bis i'd Sir @ort f@id. Ser
Oqo bot iei StielueI ioble Ia1e unb bic
Stint aeIabe.
Sci trnb Saap Z"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-16

u u 5 10 q b [.
q y o N {

sonntet Su bic @eoonfen, Deiner
oe'fen Sreunoe leier, TO wirbef Du fin
oent DAP Ou nidt uiele SreunSe befbet.
, 1876-02-09
The indian Bureau Transfer Scheme to
Be Reported On Soon.
4 Strong Speech by n Democrat Against
tho Pending Diplomatic Bill.
Condition Of tho Work Before the
Several Committees.
Legi=lation Langnishes but Social Disaipa-
ton Thrives Apacs,

REPEAL EILL IN THE House.
3nteial Uispafeh to The Chlcaqo frlottne.
WASHINGTON, D. t., Fob. s.-Tho Democrata
surprised tho Houso and themselves this after
noon by favoring the passage Of The bill to ro-
peal tho Bankrupt taw. This bill, although sn-
troduccd by Northern Independent Democrat
willis, Of New york), was intended to p1anso
Southorn Democrats, who have always favored
tho repeal Of tho not. THO bill was forced
through tho Committee by Proctor Knott,
Houthorn man. No debate upon fts nsorits waa
allowed in the ftouse. tho previous question hay
lug been directly ordered after ono amendment.
A good many Northern Democrats are quite tn
lignans that this MEASURE s!lonld have boon
HrsunS upon them and forced through under the
party Bpnr. Theeo Democrats say that thoy bad
no notice that such action WEB intended.
The bill wRs passed. bY 17H yoas to 81 nays.
1TH rRoyfH1OHs.
The bill NJ pasBod provides for mn unoon-
dtional rcpual Of tho Dankruptnct from anaafter
Jan. l. 1877. subject on1v to these conditions:
That all suits aud proceedings now pondtuE IN
courts Of tho United States wilorcin m adjudica-
tion In bankruptcy has been mule ebAlt DO pro.
ceoded with and governed by tic proSiBaonH Of
the ex,htlug lawB. which arc hereby continued tn
forco only for the purpose Of cioning up The
quits md proceedings now ponding.
, 1876-02-09
HYMENEAl.
MARRIAGE OF BRNATOR uHa1sT1ASof.
Stsefat fjttrafeA to Tht CAseaao Tribune.

MCHEAA
MARRIAGE OF gRNAToH uHR1sT1ASoY.
snxetai ht.pateA to Tht Thseaoo Tribune.
Wlsn1Noros b. G., Feb. 8.-Tho ErentnJ
Star has tic following paragraph rotating 10 tlo
new departure OF ChriAt!anoy, only genuine ln~
dependent In tho Sonata: .....
"Thc most Interesting topic At tho Capitol To-
day waz the marriage Of Senator Chtistlanoy. OF
Michigan. this forenoon, 10 Mlss Lilis Lngen-
bell, Of tho Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
Treasury Department. Tho marriage took place
wharo tho Senator aud bis wtfe bad roon's, and
was very qulot affair, the coromnny being Wit
nessod by but very few porsons. Senator Ferry.
who waa tue only SauAtor pteaenh oll'ciascd -
Rrooms1nnn, with Miss Dollo Sinthicusn ~ blides-
inaid. The Honator, who has now reached tho l,
aeo Of G., lost his wife about ninc months
s.nco Tic Ia tho father Of si1 children. Ills
bridc Is blonde. Is quito protsy aud Ia about 70
years OF age. 1t Ia undetBtood that tho court
shin WAS quito brief. laating Int ; few wooks.'
When the nauie Of Sir. Caristiancy SOS read
in calling the roll Of tho gcnaso tha afternoon,
| Dir. Ferry, President pro tom. said With ny
twinkle: :" dosire 70 state that my colleague II
tasred"-n remark which created goneral iaugh
| tor all oyor the Chamber.
, 1876-02-09
IOWA..
fIt}ffHts,

Drs MONIES, H., Fob. 8.-In tho Honse today
bills were passed to 3 becond readis'g. pr"SidiuE
that United States bouIa shall not oe exempted
from, taxation, unIeBA the bonds aro p1nducou
and nhown; 10 provide fur tho support OF Insane
pcrnons; to provide for the collection OF attor-
ney'u feeB, whon stipulated; relating to notices
OF actions relating to renl csatos providing for
the attorneys foes allowed by tho courts III
crnaua! casea In relation 10 tto graduates OF
tho Law school ut tho State University; provil-
ing tho tce.cnttcrs BEnll pluca fence around tho
Lojes which they make III the leo; tn empower
Home for Tho ErendleBa to assutno tho
guardianship OF destitute children.
Tho Judiciary Committee waa instructed to re-
por. bill rcorganiziug tho Judiciary sSsteu Of
tho State.
recurring fees OF fenco-vieworA to 10 psid by the
parties calling them, paused tho Senate.
Tho hlll fixing the compensation Of Conl'ty
T1caHurets was tnlou up for final pahsABo. Soy
ura amendments wero mado. mid pnndIng tho
consideration OF tho bull tito House ndjolrnhl
AxSATr. ...,
In the Senate, bills passed to aocond real
Ing to repeal 81 ctoH .493 OF thu Code, ralatinE
| to witnesses before the Grand Jusy to prohibit
eirctioo day; 10 authorize tho Township IEuH-
tees tu constsct towu. uoI,ses to claugc to t u
tho ago at which chldren u.ay DO admitted to tue
public schools to create Fourteonth Juaseih'
ntre to saon;t sss pfops;1y f1 tonpsl
c,ofbs to report annually to the County Au1ltor !;
proyl,,ing .hat when nci;otlahls paper, falls duo
IN holiday, and tnat DAY conies os. spnaay, iLe
following Tuesday shall bs tho day ." Which
such paper h due. o,.;,,,
Representatives liz Congress to SECURE the modt'
t|eat!ou Of tue Homestead laws 30 as TO allow
settlers to pfoye up claitus besoso Tue clerks Of
tho courts in counties whore the laill IL To-
Tne House bill providing tLat ci.iea having
one thjr,l the population of county, aud no
Comprising whole township, may olacs OH.
ruc:!!bor Of tho Doard Of snposy!sors, ,passeu.
TnnliDn tho consideration OF tho bill author
iy,ur Slt,erylsors to rebuild county hullhings do
sIroSei hy fire, aud rAlso money thetefor with
Oh. n,,bnitting to the vote Of tho psople, th
Sctl1tu adjourned.