davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

HoN. GEO. III. PENDLEToN has returned
from Florida.
81 KICKS speeches in favor of the
Southern Road are worth S1.66 % a
minute.
MRS. ABIGAIL LUDLOW, eighty-three
years OF age, died yesterday at the resi-
Dance Of John McCammon, Carthage.
u Mss JULIA GOULD, of this city, will
this week, with the Kellogg English
Opera Company.
/ OWING to lack of funds, the choir of
the Central Presbyterian Church, here
t0fore considered one of the best in the
city, is to be dissolved.
ADAM MILLER. aged sixty-nine years,
Alderman, who formerly worked at his
Trade Of stone-mason, died suddenly,
yesterday morning, of heart disease, at
No. 264 Baymiller street.
RERRY KELLY, while attempting to
Get of train in motion, at Elizabeth
town, Ohio, six miles this side of Law
Iencebarg, last evening, fell under the
wheels and was instantly killed. He
teayes wife and several children.
A GRAND masquerade ball will be
given at Exposition Hall ON the night of
The I'D, for the benefit of the Odd-fellows'
Monumental Association. The manage
uaent of the affair is In excellent hands,
and an enjoyable time is anticipated.
THK Narrow-gauge Railroad Company
af Westwood are daily expecting their
Hrst engine. 1t is to be named the 1'W.
@. Dayis," in honor Of that gentleman,
n1e of Cincinnatps most public spirited
ritizens, who is one of the projectors of
the road.
A COMMITTEE meeting to arrange for
the Centennial Costume Reception at
Fixes Opera-house, ON the 22d inst, was
held ct the Burnet House last night.
The attendance was good. Not much
business was transacted. 1t was stated
Enat o list of invitations had been made
cut Of about $500, including families,
md representing about one thousand
persons. The cost of the entertainment
will be about $4,000.
THE Commissioners, e. D. Mansfield,
James Pullan and r. II. Stone, who were
appointed by the Superior Court last
Hay to fix the compensation OF the Trus-
ices of the Southern Railroad, presented
r. bill Of 81, $50 each for their services.
Messrs. Mansfield and Stone report that
IN. pullan should receive $500 addi-
6pnal for his extra labor. The Court
allowed the amounts as reported and
tharged by the Commissioners. The re-
psTt was filed 80 late that the Court can
Dot act on it at present, probably not un-
kf next April.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
work-House Directors.

A regular meeting was held yesterday.
Bills to the amount of $4,S51 16 were Or
dsred paid. superintendent Morgan
submitted his report, according to which
ae7 males and 80 females were committed
during January.
The Board OF Public Works presented
q bill OF S119 80 to the Directors for water
farnished from the Miami Canal, and the
kecretary was instructed to pay the bill
and then cut off the supply.
The Finance Committee was instruct
ed TO wait upon the Water-works Trus-
p5es and demand final settlement of
the $500 which the Board had advanced
10 pay for water pipes laid along Cole
tAin pike.
The matter of using striped clothing
I'm the Work-house was referred to the
Committee ON Supplies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
Amusements.

WooD's THEATER.-Mr. Milton No
bies, the young American actor, who
has achieved quite reputation in his
Satticular school, opened in his new
drama, IThe Phenix," last night. "Jim
Hiudsoe," by Mr.. Mobiles, was excel
tsptly supported by the regular COM
&&py. and the play was well rendered,
Dire scene, dance-house, game of poker
and all. Every night and at the satur-
day matinee.
GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-"H w
eanfinues to draw fine houses. Every
fhiug works with almost perfection, and
the spectacle and play grow in favor
with every performance.
AZ the family matinee tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon) the full compa-
by will play "She Stoops to Conquer"
Admission only twenty-five cents to all
parts of the house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
Discovery of a child's Blindness.

The Reading Times says that lady
residing in Spring City, Chester Coun.
ty, Penn, discovered a few days ago,
while riding in street car in Philadel-
phia, that her little child, nine months
old, was blind. The fact was discovered
by lady riding in the car, and was
brought to the notice OF the mother,
which was tine first intimation that she
had had OF the fact, although 1t is the
opinion of physicians that the child has
been blind from its birth. What is sin.
gulaw about the case is that none of the
fady's neighbors ever made the discov.
cry, although they can now remember
that the child acted singularly, and that
it was never seen to smile or take notice
of anything.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

Among other arguments. he advanced
with considerable power he said:
"Let me ask you nova great many
OF you are producers-if the City has the
power TO raise $10,000,000 for the pur-
pose of making donation to q railroad,
or for the interest OF the city, would 1t
not have been great deal better for her
to have taken o survey of the different
interests OF the city and given the money
for the purpose of extricating the various
interests-mechanica and mercantile
from the embarrassment they are inf
The $40, 900, 900 express one hundred sums
of $4,000, and q hundred workshops
with $4,000 addition to them would
make the city hum from the river to Lib
erty street. Mind you, don't advocate
such policy. don't believe in the right
to interfere in the rights of citizens. Its
duty is not to advance money to build a
railroad, nor to advance money to manu-
facturers. Its duty is to preserve the
peace. II this is to be done, would it
not look better instead of making a
scratch across the face of the country,
as the editor of the Commercial says,
with the ten millions, to have contrib
uted that money within her lines? There
can be no question about It," Applause. |
At the close of Mr.. Corry's, speech
calls were made for j. l.. Keck. That
gentleman arose in the orchestra circle
and asked to be heard, claiming the
promise OF Mr.. Cory that he should be
heard. The noise was very great at this
juncture. Calls for ''Keckl Keck!" were
long, loud and continuous. Mr.. Cory got
up.ln the confusion and moved to ad-
journ. The motion was put. and the men
shouted from the stage, but the cries
"Kecki Keck" continued. Keck arose in
his seat, and said; II can take those
arguments" He then rushed upon the
stage, shouting: "Pll give q hundred
dollars for this house for an hourp I'm
Gle John Robinson came to the front, and
81 Keck mounted the stage, and in half a
minute had counted out q hundred dol
lars to Uncle John, and the music began.
Everybody took seats and outsiders
pressed in until the meeting was bigger
than early in the evening. The gas was
turned on in full blaze and Uncle John,
retiring, said; II hired you the house
for one hour. You can have 1t for two
hours" The applause of the people when
Mr.. Keck stepped up. to the toot-lights
was tremendous.
He then proceeded to speak in favor
Of the completion of the road, and his
remarks were frequently interrupted by
cheers and shouts. The resolutions
offered in the early part Of the meeting
have not been adopted as far as heard
from.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
1T Is A FACT,

that many grocers sell DIR. Prices Baking
Powders at the same price they do the cheaper
kinds, and as they haye to pay more for it,
make less money, hence they never sell it un-
less the purchaser demands it. They place it
out Of sight, and urge.their customers to take
liable. Let consumers become acquainted with
the fact that it is only necessary to mix one
part flour to two parts DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder to make powder as perfect in its
results rs other kinds, and there are few who
would pay the same price for the adulterated
articles as for DR.. Prices, not when flour costs
less than six cents per pound. Dr.. Prices pow
der is not sold in bulk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
Court Cuttings.

Max Hellman ct al. VS.. 7. A. Logan ct
~. Petition in error to reverse judg-
isnt I'm favor of the defendant Logan
xpon a promissory note for $542 made by
plaintiff Hellman to the order OF Mat
Aew Griffin and indorsed to Logan.
Judgment affirmed.
Robt. Mitchell and others against B.
w. Hoffman and others. An application
for temporary injunction to restrain
she city from paying and the contractors
frdm receiving from the city $50, 761 ap-
tnepYiated by the Council as part pay
1aens for work done on Gest street. The
b4aintiffs withdrew their petition and
agreed to pay the costs, provided the de-
f&hdants acknowledged satisfaction Of
1il damages under the injunction bond.
Agreed to and case dismissed.
EfIxabeth Bussell against Christian
kIeuIe, suit under the Adair Liquor
Law, was overruled.
The following compose the Grand
Iasy: 8. Davis, jr., foreman; James
veasey, II. s. Head, Carter Cook, Ste
phen Hauser, Anton Wellman, Henry
III. Skillman, j. Fl. Goodheart, H. p.
Ufekmeier, Nicholas Gunther, Fred. Il.
Clemmer, Timothy Gleason, Peter Moul-
ton, John Kelley, Thomas Collins.
Proceedings were begun in the U. 8.
District Court against Fritch & Nipgen,
liquor dealers and rectifers, of Dayton.
Tue petition alleges that the defendants
failed to make entries In their Govern
usent books OF the receipts OF fourteen
packages Of whisky.
Suit was brought by John Stevenson,
ofNew York City, against the Wayne
and Fifth-street Railroad Company OF
Dayton, to enjoin them from the use Of
his patent.
N. Aronson, oi Philadelphia, sues Pat
EsGk Gordon and others for $1,000. Aron-
con was q creditor 10 this amount OF
Leah Leyinson, who became q bankrupt
IL 1873. Gordon was appointed assignee,
md plaintiff alleges th1t be refused "
iurslp and turn 0yef the amount realized
- creq1is95s. ssees z q =
g sokund ius IL Ike sekund kase Of
go sfaa--kha nntiauf always has tt ufe,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
MARpI aRAs.
MARDI GRAS.
MARDI GRAS!
To All Subjects of the Realm
General Meeting at the Burnet House.
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 9th.

1t is commanded by His Majesty, Rex, thaa
general meeting respecting his royal coming
the Burnet House, la said city, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, February o. in the year Of
our Lord 1876, and Tooth year Os
American Independence; and y is far
and in special response to this command tho
Financial Committee, together with all books
in its possession, be present at the same meet
ing. 10 all loyal subjects. societies and orgats-
izatlons Of whatever class, is this COM
mand issued to convene with its coun-
selors Of the realm at the SAID meeting
This is positive order that at jcasa
one representative of each Society and organ
ization, secret or otherwise, be present TO take
and give counsel in regard to the proper greet
ing OF the Festival OF Momus. All CommTttesS
then and there will receive fu ther comm indg.
[Signed CINCINNATUS,
fe7-3t Earl Marshal OF he Empire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

A RECOMMENDATIONS Stafford against
n Joseph Malsed, defendant Ohio and
Mississippi Railway Company, a corporation,
garnishee.--The defendant will take notice
that an order OF attachment has been issued
against him by Thomas Eyitt, Justice Of the
Peace in and for Cincinnati Township, for the
sum of one hundred and forty dollars and
eighty-lv cents. and property attached, and
that said cause is set for hearing at the oi1ice
of said Justice, No. "a West Sixth street, on
the Oath day of February, 1875, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. JAMES STAFFORD,
feS-8tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
NATIONAL THEATER COMIQUE


NPEN EVERY EVENING with a first-clas
" Variety Entertainment Admission, 15c.
25c, 35c and 50c. Matinees Wednesdays and
Saturdays; 25c to all parts Of the house. ..
dies admitted free every Friday evening.
au3J-f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

WHITE-Saturday, February 8, Mary A.,
wife of Alfred White, and daughter OF Henry
Cost, aged 10 years. Also on the same day
Harry Alfred, son of Alfred and Mary A.
White, aged u years, months and "a days.
Funeral services at st. Paul's M. e. Churc
Thurs lay at 80 p. NJ. feS-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

{ safuaa IN Il Ike . ssiuna kHass < % Of
nsasss-sbs Ps1lsat s!gsys y. Y ass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08
LEGAL.

A TTACHMENT.-Before ESQUIRE D. W. C.
n Lee-J. & j. M. Pfau vs. Edward Froelich,
ct al.-The defendant will take notice that on
the Goth day Of January, 1876, Esquire d. w.
G. Lee, a Justice of the Peace i'm and for Gin
ment for $77 in above cause, and the % same is
set for 6earing on the 18th day of March, 1876,
at 8 O'Clock A. M.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER,
fe1-3tTu Attorneys for plaintiffs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-08

9 In order to accommodate Eastern
Advertisers in the STAR, Mr. q. Duncan
Sni1en, No. 70 Astor House, New York
city, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States.
Hhis will be branch office of the STAR,
Mr. Sniffen being authorized to make
advertising contracts on our behalf, ana
Taeeipt all collections therefor in. our
Eame.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-23
NO.. Is:
TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,

PURELY VEGETABLE;
Is. harmless.
Is no drastic. violent medicine.
isss''re to cure if taken regularly,
Is Is no d i;n9!tto,xicating beverage, ~
Is hc..chcapest medicine in the world:
is given with safety and the happiest re-,
suits to the most delir ate infant:
Does not Interfere with business;
Does not disarrange the system,
lakes the place Of Quinine and Bitters
Of every kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedfes.
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Bilious
sufferers, victims Of Fever and Acue. the
'ncrcurial diseased patient, how thew r..
covered health, cheerful spirits and GOOD
aPpetite-they will tell You by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator,
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine IL the Wo,|dI
It contains four medical elements; new
er unitcdin the same happy proportion
ny any other preparation, viz a gentle
Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, and up-
ceptionable Alternative and certain Cor,
rective of all inquiries of the body. Such
signal success has attended its use, that
it ls now regarded as the q
4 EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and Spleen. As q Remedy in
Malarial Fever, Bowel Complaints, Dys-
pe}@ia, Mental Depression, Restless.
ness, 1alM@lice, Nausea, Sick
Headache, Collie, Constipa.
ton and Biliousness
. 1T HAS NO EQUAL.
C.AlU Tl0N!
AZ. there)'arc number of limitations
offered to the public we would caution
the community to -.
Buy no Powders or Prepared SIM
MONS; LIVER REGULATOR unlesb il,
our engraved wrapper with Trade Mark,
Stahip and Signature uubrokei.. Nom,
other ia genuine. f.. 80.
J. II. ZElLIN & CO.,
:, Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
Your valuable medicine Simmons Liver
Regulator, has saved lie many Doctors
bills. l use it. for everything it is re-
commended and never knew it to fail,
| have used it in Collie and Grubbs, with
my Mules and Horses, giving them about
half a bottle at .timc. ! have not lost
one That l gave it to. you can recommend
it to every, one that has Stock as heinz
the best medicine known for all COM
plants that. Horse flesh is hoir to-.
Z. T. TAYLOR. Agent for! Grangers Of
Georgia.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-23
81. Michacl's Convent,
FOUNDED IN 1925.
Under the Direction of the Religions OF
the Society of the Sacred Heart.
! g..
ST. JAMES PARISH. LA.

TNHlS Institution is pleasantly situated
] on the Mississippi River, about GO
miles above New Orleans. The buildings
are spacious and well ventlatcd. The
Jain Of the Religious conducting it, is to
secure to thcir pupils thorough and ac-
complished education. Simplicity of
dress is enforced by the rules. Their
health is tho object ofuntiring solicitude ;
AND, in sickness, they are affoctionately
ana constantly attended to.
" The scholastic year, which is divided
into two sessions Of five months each,
! commences on the nrsu "wednesday OF
October. and terminates in the last week
Of the. following July.
Terms for the Scholastic Year,
Payable in current finds, and always in
, Advance.
Entrance Fre,'(but oncc) 81
Board. with tuition in English and
French 10y
Washing ~,
Books aud Stationery IT
Doctors Fee .
Summer Baths ~
Music w. ou o
Use of Piano or Harp .; ID
Vacation charge, flor Augnst!and
Septembor) , jr., L. 10.
Puhils are admit ed At any, time, and,
charnedonly from the date OF entrance.
No deduction is made for pupil who
NAV be withdrawn before the expiration
of the Session, unless it bo on account
of sickness. -
No particular dress lis required, ex-
cept on Sundays and Thursdays, when
|Iblue Merino is worn in winter ana ~
summer, pink lawn, and occasionally
white Jaconrt or NainsoOk.
Each pupil SHOULD tbe provided with
blues white and pink dress; awlilte
plain Bobbinet veil, two and a half or
three yards long, According to the size of
the young lady; a black plain boholnet
ell, twelve changes of under garments,
twelve pairs Of hose, dozen an1 nan
or two dozen pocket handkerchlets, eight
large napkins, eight towels, twelve col
lars, six night gowns, four pairs of shoes;
a foot tub, toilet box, work box geolnt,
table knife, fork and spoon; two Palnrss
of blankets, three pairs Of sheets, three
and half yards long, tw" and a half
wide; musluito-bar of white netting
twoI yards long, the top to be I'VE rect
long. two and half wide. All to be
tistintly marked with the number as
signed.
Parents wishing their children to be
furnished with clothing, etc: are OK
pected to deposit with tho Treasurer
funds for the purpose. =
Pupils of every denomination are re,
quircd to assist at the public exercises OF
religion-no further influence is ever eS-
ercised over their convictions on this
grave point. ~,
Visits are confined, mountaineering,
to Sundays and Thursdays, and arc TO
be made only by parents, guardians a",
near relatives, unless when authorized
by such as have:power 70 DO 50. /
Epistolary corresponaence.1s subject TO
r.'.'. y
For circulars aud further particulars,
apply to or address the MOTHER ST.
St. MichaePs Convent.
MR.. P. POURsINE, 14O Gravicr;; Streets
: = New Orleans, or .r .~
MR. NJ II. CARVER, .Natt!eehitochss' La.'
AGENTS, '.',+' :'' May2O-tf.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-23
MAILS.
, ,; i |EIHfT- 90
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
'" Alexandria to 'Natchitoches.
Arriuals. ., Departures.
Tuesday P. m. Thursday 9 a. m.
Friday 4p. N. at. =. Saturday 9 a. n.
Sunday ?. M; Monday 9 a. m.
! Natcliisoches to Shreveport. i;
Tuesday 9 a. m. Tuesday 8 a. III.
Thursday ID. III. Thursday 9 a. III.
Saturday Ga. nj. Saturday "a. m.
Natchitoches to Texas.
tuesday & p. ms5 Monday 7 a. m.
Saturday 6p.m. Thursday 7 a. m -.
Natchitoches to Minden.
Tuesday 6 pm Wednesday, a. m
Friday 6p. M. 1885,. Saturday a. Iii.
Natchitoches to Winfield.
Tuesday IL m. Tuesday 1 p. m.
Friday II III, Friday | D. m.
III : k : ~ {.
ALL MAILS CLOSE AT Am.
Office Hours-from A. NJ. to 10 NJ.
and from 2PM to6PM. = i
r.. II. "h,, ttw2Y W..D. HARErNs.
:....i. "- tffTa73 Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-23
, NOTICE..

Having;lousht Mr.. $. Parsons entire
stock of Horses, Hacks, Buggies and
Hearse, as Mell as a full assortment OF
coflins, I now Invite q continuance OF
the patronage ofthe public.
Charges will be moderate.
Hire Of Hearse within corporation $l5'
Price for distances beyond corporate lin
its will be governed BY the distances,
from $a5 to $50. ~
Collins of all3 styles on hand, prices
ranging from s25 to- 500.
July 8tf. 'H''"' P...VEULEMAN'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-23
FOR TIE SCHOOL ROOM.

~ ~ a. ~ A'SAAONA] AON"s
5000 gnsrayings 1910 Quarto. Price 81
A NEW FEATURE.
To the 1900 ILLUSTRATIONS heretofore in Web
Stcr's Unabridged We have added four pages OF
COl.OlslID lLLUsTEA
engr prcssly for the work at large OK
pcnSe.
Nearly cccry State Superintendent Of Public
instruction in the Union Ur corresponding of.
ed "rtster's Dictionary in the strongest terms.
Among them are those Of Eastern, Northern.
m,'", r'r...'.--., -"i ,H~-," c."+..~> T,uNN.
TX EIGHT in all.
... STATE PURCHASER.
The State of NEW YORK has placed 10000
cr,olies of Wrbstcrs Unab'dyc in as many of her
Public Schools.
The State Of WISCONSIN, about 5soo-ncarly
every School: -
Hi, 1hs S STAT of NEW JERSEY l,soo-neary
The statoi of MICHIGAN made provision
for all her Schools.
The State Of SSACHUSETTS has sup.
piled her Sclools-nearly all
The State of IOWA has supplied her Schools
The State of CONNECTICUT has made pro.
vision for her SchoD2s: - - -
" Over 1860 Schools in, INDIANA were
supplied durihs the year 1917, and many more
in 1873 and 1874.
i, In other States many copies have been pur-
chased for supplying Schools Of cities. counties
What better investment can be made for
Schoolsls 1g.
More ithan ten tfmesi as many are sold of
'Websters Dictionaries,sas Of any other Series
in this Country. -
Fat least four-tifths of all tho School. Books
published in this country own Webster M their
standard, and of the remainder, few acknowl-
edge any standard. il 49,
PubIisehd by G. g. G. MERRIAM,
june 1o-ly Springfield Mas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
nleetinr of Freirht Aren1s.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The meeting oi
the General Freight Agents Of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; Chicago
Burlington & Quincy; Chicago & North.
western, and Chicago l. Alton Railroads
was heldin this city to-day, The rates
to Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and
Leavensworth, were further reduced and
are now as follows:
First class, Soc per 100 pounds; second
class, 40c; third class, Soc; fourth class,
2Oc; special class, 20c. Salt-Class A,
S55 per car; class B, $50; class C, $40
Lumber, sos. The roads leading from
St. Louis have also reduced their rates
to Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The Chicago Times announces the fol-
lowing rates to former points: First
class, Doc; second class, 4Oc; third class
Soc; fourth class, ,2Sc; special class, 90; class
A, $50; per car; class B, S45; class c, $40
The rates on merchandise to Omaha are
8 cents per 100 above the rate to Council
Bluffs. These rates are made owing tC
what is considered the bad faitn Of the
St. Louis roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

tion OF the Indian appropriation bill by
sections. This bill, as prepared by Mr..
Randall for the committees action, is
based on the assumption that the pro-
posed transfer OF the Indian Bureau from
the Interior to the War Department will
be made. II therefore makes no provi-
sion for Indian agents, superintendentS,
inspectors, &C., nor for any miscellaneous
objects except such rs are required by
the express stipulations Of the treaty.
All usual appropriations for general
and incidental expenses, &C., are there
fore omitted. The amounts which in
the judgment OF the committee are necessa
ry for the subsistence, clothing, and for
the transportation for the Indian service
will hereafter be provided for in the army
appropriation bill, to be expended by the
Commissary and Quarter Masters De-
partments, under these heads. Mr.. Ran
dali believes that at least one and half
million OF dollars can be saved annually.
Mr.. Blaine contemplates making a great
saving in the transportation by removing
all the principal agencies to the vicinity
Of the military posts.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tion OF Joel D. Harvey as Collector Of In.
ternal Revenue for the First District Of
Illinois, rice Webster, deceased.