davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-15
A Novel Way of Being Supplied

A London Miscellany says: Sid
Macombcr said he had everything
in bis store, "from a jack knife to q
pulpit. and from cambria needle to a
clap O thunder" But even sid would
have to acknowledge himself Just out
Of the article" if needy Customer had
called on him to furnish y wife. Here is
an instance where London merchant
outdid the Yankee tradesman:
An officer of the army, who was go
ing out to India to join his regiment,
recently made all MS purchases of a
West End establishment, where the
boast was that everything could b. had
there, cheap and Of the best. The
customer was such a large buyer that
the proprietor. contrary to usage, ,tep
ped for ward to thank him and 10 ex
press a hope that the officer was pr
fectly satisfied. and been able to fi"d
everything required The capt,in
thanked the proprietor and answered
Nearly all"
Not oil :" was the quick query OF
the proprietor; mot all /! l hoped, sir,
we could End you everything"
"Why. it is out of your liney'
'Out of our lincg Not at all. sir"
"Oh. you are quite sure Of that, are
your"
Quite certain. sir"
well, then" continued the captain,
laughing. Il want wife"
"Step this way. sir; and the astonish-
ed military man followed. He went
through strange labyrinth, and up and
down stairs innumerable. En- route
the proprietor communicated these facts
About three or four months prior. q
beautiful. highly educated girl, Of good
family, who had lost her parents, and
with them all resources, applied TO hin
for employment. He had. after listen
ing to her story. been touched by heI
friendless situation, gave her employ
u,ent, and had found her q worthy ant
exemplary girl. The captain saw anc
admired. He bought Of her aud intro
duced himself He came often, bough
more. and upon inquiry found ell par
ticulars to have been truthfnlly stated
His manner and appearance pleased
the girl. aid when he told her the stor,
of how his last want had been men
toned to the proprietor OF the estab
lIshment. it ended in hearty laugh OF
both sidcs-but after the laugh thsl
were married within three days. ami
they are now on their way to India.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-15

LRoA THE PREMISES OF THE UNDER.
IL signed. . RED COW, With white rrarka
had thick strap around her neck.
liberal Reward will be paid for her return 70
osso JOHN LEARY.
, 1877-02-02
CHICAGO CHURCHES.
TO fA E,A&of af TAs TrtstRs.

CHICAGO, Feb. Ill believe in ChrstiAnity
pure and simple, and would like to give the
reason why Thousands Of people In this city do
not attend church. Tho poor are iguored aud
snubbed, while the rich arc boot-llcked aud
fawned upon. and can prove It, Doxaus ot
cases liko tlis might BE- cited; Mr.. q. attended
= Michigan avenue church; ho IL fne.looktng
and well-aressed; tho officers wcre very anable
aud wondrous klud. He gave Ills address. They
looked him up. but found that 10 was ouly
hlgaly.scspectcd cmploys. From that day ha
s va syatstn9ttealiy VT aud gwen to feel that
writer and reader, loo, doubtless, haa seen
people IN thtlF pews pull away frum some
hlaoblo woEshlper whom the usher (he got
scoldiug for It afterwards, had shown lnto their
pew. have locked in yatn for half dozen Of
ths plsiuly y-dEessed people at the Plymouth
Church union inectln9s, but they crowded tho
n'ecttngl at tho Tabernacle. Whyt saw the
ansxer the other night. 4 certain usher stared
laboTer. uo jerkcd blu thumb 10 back seat
Wills there was room for hundreds forward;
but allk Int and ssal-skia sacqus loon'e4 up
ten TIE .na ought t. n'ss
Eke fsensh dancug-snaatcr. Nov st the
Tabernacle it was "lrst come arst acsved.''
The writer !. acquainted ;ith TIE hl.to1y Of
full utterly, during the last ten years, to keep
pa&e with the Increase Of population. Ha
bus seen church after church ext!nxutshed.
Churches have doubled up md huddlel in
among the atone-trout houses ali OYER thu city.
al II crying for protection from the great multi
tudcs inst wear everyday clothes Uu Sunday.
Nuw, the writer believes that thcrc uro thou-
sanls Vi Christians in tlIis Sity who stay At home
Suuday, anl rca.l their B,blss, for fear OF being
aGronied wlrse they kuuw there should bo
equality. ....
The Billie IL very severe H. deununcing that
which speaker in FaEwell Hull sSllcd T.:
aristocracy Ut money. Here are tue faets. Tie
, 1877-02-02
ents, Mcssrs. Kanaom and Marin, remind me-
Of FtaRkifn's lines:

ent., Mcssrs. ttanaom and Marin, remind me-
Of Fraakin's lines:
The rctnt! POLITICIANS snxtons thought
Deems ih!s s!do always right, aud that stark
nau9ht.
In rghrt1 10 ffg!ifr0, lnEc observed that. al
suuih are ,aci, Who III Gave never s Iccn at liz.
front, mil who never will bc there unlrts
drafted and Unable to procure a sttamtitutc.
Iiser utter "great awr1ling words" bnt wien
the erssif comes thss arc = Negative quantity,
except pethaps in the use at their tongues.
1t was not the extrctno parttsans that made
up nnr army during tue War. 1t those WHO
1uvcd their country he:ter ttsau yarty-1scpub-
ii:ans ani Democrats lighting :!dc BY sluc:
same "wcals. .knccd Republicans who do the
fighting, wlsf1e, your strong.kneci oncs., 1ll!e
YOUR &wo lc1ltcose cor1csp.nlc,its, suddenly
discover that t'the nature Of their business 70
Aucl, that they cannot leave" to light for their
co,'ntry!, Tfcy makc very, good Recruiting
sse, cs L. % s Tiaa ri ceS o ses er.aso
others to gol INDEPENDENT
, 1877-02-02
tight Of The blue glass ahe felt better. and the
continued ute Of this treatment soou made
permanent ctlre.

t;,ht ~ ,tr b1uc cl,,, ,h. frlt bc,trr. and tho
rontfnned me- NJ thix trrafrnrnt aoor made
nrrm.nent cure '"'' -e"'ts1N '00"
x1x7,nr ~ MN c,..s.
,Jucnc.s At tho ,,hfr,ts IN ihs ronrn III r. Pcnss
haI, lie nane. ait.,r,,tci +ritf ctcar rl.ts' AMI
VIM rc,rarileI hy = ,n"sc n,css,nt Hobt imiit MT
.et psr!fst ~ ic no%SssF sussgenea ~ gursnf
xes r7nIe III. t,at, hr ,t,Inr. it,is pc, wsass
viii III hine, anl rtni"t coinr xos mn.
d,,red srhis va W.. xsrr .,,crcs.f'u n w,s not
onfv t'e1.nnt - ~ -. ~. + ..n-ta1 ~er,1nrs
lin bts a.ts1 rI, tnxn"J ~ ~ 80 ,o.s1n
than ,,n,;+r thc ,,,,ht. .htnn ttc,'t ~ .nrnTa,
rrars thr Dnctnr hss MI hi. f.,. an ,,alttnts
irnni,lt1 iii nr,nnrnsrr III .1fff:nIsics phsrnre
ehrnnic aftmenfs. nsrTay. u .,fses.~' Ind tbose
h.i t.c,, .sS.r4fx l., i,,rsf y r.;xn~ s~sdcnt
and whn " was htdri5arn w.. r,,rcd: n vannT
iasv atiootsd wtth trni,ntd fsY.r .nti uho.c liz
haI bnen .csnsfrn4, n hcc.ms str%,.,v. nd sann
, 1877-02-02
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY,

Ro1nss QFcupdnlk
!. CHARTER OAK LIFE unlursuce Deptt.>.
p no RENT.
r. GUsTif 4 WALLACE. J. T. DALE.
I. pEEAEt: Il T.ATCll.CAsE MAk'Fu COMPANY.
8. ROBBINS l. APPLETON.
q. NEW Y0tE MATCH CQMPAHT.
:. IN fll!ST.
g. WI. Z. now. H. !. uNoWN. Y. ROBBINS.
b. WRIGHT TFHl!ELL.
10, CHATTER OAK LIFE tf.oan pep'L).
il-t:. FAIIIEHtLD DLACkMAE.
IL. HENRY +, sEELyE. y. D. COOPER.
l4-t5. JAMES MOliGAS. Il. ". BRIDGE.
10. CENTENNIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
II. ~. u. HARDIN.
1918. u. +. PEAl.AOKs 4 co,
~. HUTCHINSON 4 Lr1TF.
81. o. L. BASKtN + co.
r.. ASSOCIATE EDITOR
-. ED1TOH.lS.CIlEF.
~. DAMAGING EnlTOR.
- ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
"a. L. c. EARLE
=. ". J. HAnSEY 4 CO.
e.. WILLIAM rROss.
~. II. r. NoRGI.0E5 ]. 4. NcELptWNEf,
-. NEprhTit LYcEUN DUnEAU.
u. COMMERCIAL EDITOR
T.. ". ". uExTEt.
81. aEpl.UE l.. THATCHER.
81. NIGHT EnITOtl
st. Clfy EulfOR.
oh1eea IN Tie Building to rent BY v. c. DOW.
Room l.
, 1877-02-02

United States Of America, Northern District
Of IllinafX Ell


n hs csu r. Sost w; He:sss :aa
~ il Sss: :$s;ss Il 5issss S's
ts:ssisss5: v $ss,s sSs Sa!:sS ss;,s.
ri ;:
issa So%r:ay I'D stisI. - dsisnasaL III uaasi;
asss eHis;ts{ IS Sss e.
e..a Ss es ] p:s ssa &: s y!
inI a5eIt its m!les Ii jrnEth soFethsr Win tsina!
e i RI
saa sal
:ss; ,;;'f
spM!tsasnce.. nd ttsaehI.ss b sod eatfist
IL IL ts r. : .na m
Ta,a 9s u m Sasa9e T. pangs "
ssaSsr sa.e 'f Il III GeaaiS pf
sss;:s
.hs rs n1 q s's II
lSs ia stStf ssr I'll
fences aaa aprtteaans,ss e, tetsyf ~ A! :H soA
i IL { ;s
.9a :9s ;ssf' .as s:
). Ths terminal tracks sIaux.s ,axt.cle. aaa arPur
:. - !. :a ps ; xtss
at ...,r are .,uats OF as Eso.nda ~ .;a'. .! r..
ssssn sts, M 4 \. " ns: .oss,st .h y
and antatM such fracka any patt thefeut. aud II
haiidns sfras1.ts: srss,lYA ~ IN
eses a A. snEins tpsss % Z, !.artts1 Ar s1ls :!Sa:
CotaINnJ, Adtaesni 10 this Ctiy Of Ch:raxo, and All
rood euh "a 9ther tHpplt.1 too!s anl n1tqrt. fof
Company 10 .sYs.e g a,s4 Sttn t.Id C'5 of Chtes
rnIi Cosupanr AAid m Cincinnati St. Louis
lkatl.as conipsnF. north Ct s4sd rhornton
lott thirteen ia sIatren le Ii block thirteen tst
CIfcxsoI sisy lo lven.y four t} IL Gock scyrn ~
Cafnruttt1 Addition 10 Chicago, subject u lien Of
sb0nt twenty -h*c hundred aosss.
Lots l9cniy- nine tsl. thirty t30l ano thirft-tw9
ISL and AI*S&fh0d Interest a lot thirty t3ll All
In lGrk fun ~, AAGfe HlRA Aaa1ttUn to Eh3cAEu
, 1877-02-02
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT.
10 fhs Eisites NJ '1.ks 1.esh,ns


OSHKOSH, Wis.,, Jun. m.-Among the argu.
snenss In the public Journals supporting or A.
tacktng the PFraidcut's most scnstblo Advocacy
Of speedy resumption. there ta one do not find
auvested to. From Its pcfttneucy and tmpor.
tarce, 1t reduces all othcrs to aubsldlary posi-
ton. therefore desire part OF your valuable
space Tor lts presentation. Iii the Inst and cur-
rent fiscal year We laya Imported spccio to The
amount Of 4320, coz, 900, Immediately resulting
this was the reduction OF the price Of gold fas.
.umi1e greenbaeks TO be the standard Of yallc)
ilNow, there u ii low In political economy TINT
either tn exccaalso importation OF an excessive
expectation of speciu Tor year, or sometimes 4
sotncWhat longer period, L. followed by I reae-
ton tn fas felnf;xng peoa o. ysaF p1oseains
WS liz sste1 ssesas f. sss .scs Ss r. Y
tho market in which It will yield tho most. II
we examine tho returns for . sarica Of consccll-
tiyo years, Te VII 0nd no sppareut departure
be nssessary to adduce tho memorable inatancao
OF 1917.
Tho sudden rtse In our exports In that year
wa caused By tho great amount Of hrcadstu14
average a1aountl shtppcd to Western Europe,
principally to ireland, on account Of learth pre-
vailtng there. The 1args alnouatA Of coin aud
bullion received from England Ia payment Of
those brealstulEs rendered tho currency redun-
Importation Of spcele rendering 1t redundant,
gave 1t laks purchasing power. What tis Uuitci
States had received England Ind lo1t, Therefore
The prico ot commodities fell;. expectation oi
chasing power llenrs II became profitable to
buy goods in England and srll them III tbs
United statsa; ansa thus our t,nrorts Eose IN
ISIS to $16,0N), 100 In excess Of ihoac Of 1917.
T. Ply for these comlnadtt'es We exported
$lj,0 ,0W, GU Of coin and bullion. This recotl sol-
lowing the Importation Of gold In 1877 In liz
turn raised tho price Of gold.
Our present Importation Of specie cannot long
continue IN obs1ieose to the Law Just demon.
atrated; 1t Il reasonable 10 pFeeume that it has
reached IT. maximum, or nearly 30. Exports
tion OF specie will before long snsue, raising tho
pricu Of gold. THIS IL a. sure to follow II tho
cub follows the fow of tides tunlesA In the ovent
Of q Turo Russian war. and whlel, Is uos at oil!
likely, to take plaeel IN Sa the aiuscoyt.es
been ever trying to do 1t slncc-a period OF 600
years.
It =, therefore, to be sincerely desired that
the ptesidens's iupst sensible advice will 10 fol.
lowed tu taking advantage VI the pEe&ent gnost
favorable eonjunctasc, or. in Other words, re-
eumiug while gold Il cheap. g.
, 1877-02-02
THEY'LL SEND THEIR WIVES RELATIONS.
II ~ Ed(kof 9( Til 1ritHhf. .

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 31.-I havc been pleased
With the position TIN TRIBUNE has takrn In
placing patriotism before party. That Congress
has proven It's patriotism by rising above party
stsifa aud providing . peaceful solution to the
yexed question asttatlnG the country ia truly
gratifying. I do not bcllcgo that fear Of war
has been or should have been the cauan ol its
s4optton. but tas measure Wa right. Many
houestly bclleEe that Hayes has been elected,
while others a. honestly believe that Itllen has
bcen elected. In ths atacuce Of tho lately.
adopted regulation, whichever Of the two ea1,-
1Idl&es should bs lnau9urnttd, he would be NC
culel, By lnany honest thinking mou, of llaurpa-
lion. The plan adopted places thy u,atter BE-
Yeats lllsgraseful secac in tho National Legl.-
l4ture.
The communications from your correspond
, 1877-02-02

r,,nrches Of this tity hare fhtled to reach
The people. The Tabernacle *purt of
religious fcryor swhs ID The right
tltrcetIs.n, but already the old.t'nlc gloom
Is s.tsllng down over tho churches Prayer
N. cit.ps aud stryitrs arc csEifIuG down Into the
oil ll,marlta tasllt,n wtih a lew ncw people
WIN thfrcv Ut The colIncsa.
WhEFc Ia the trol.blc3 1t will not down, ht
Dtl,op Ci,epcy'a letter That the seats in his
church arc ftce evenings. TIA deeper t1ian that.
1t'A canl;eTel sore that NEEDS heroic treatment.
The trouble lies IN the heart. The writer sctks
the prosperity ii the tlurch ot Jesus Christ,
and woill.l 1uggcss:
F7rsf--1ct pastors stop visiting their rich
plrahfohcr1 Tor awhile anil Tatt the middle and
pourrr r1asscs after haYsnC preached from
james, IT,, Q: "1f yc hare respect 10 persons ~
commit rim. and are convinced of tho law n
tr,nsgressor.." Let them franfty acknowledge
that thcy have been remiss In their duty.
!Strcud-If nny man IL 10 be slLgl,ted or r.
nuret', let It be the rlch, Tor be can surround
himself with conso1atlons, and ID always less
sensitive to Sights.
Thlrd-T.ower tie pew rents. or at,ollah them,
and let carlt gire according to ability.
F0Hrth-Rrmcmtcr that thu moment the
tliresloll ot the House Of TOD l. crossed tten
caste distinctions Of soccty aud tho street arc
10 be dropped, Or {1oi Il dlshonorea.
At once Trustees wilt think Ut their mort.
cages, bt1t let them try Coils vat fur awl,lle
nnd II they fall It wilt &c Ills fault; but there i,
no danger Of that, Lex.
, 1877-02-02
BLUE GLASS.

An Interview with pr. McA6es, OF Rock
goeI-Is Tells Of Cursa Effected b{ l3lus
and Red GtaAs, by nr. Pease, Of Cellfofnln.
Gpsefai CpssttseadsseS af rae TftSuxS,
ROCKFORD, H., Js,,. sl.-The Interest awak-
ened III Chicago through the dtacusslon Of The
medical uso Of colorcd glass In TIE TRlHCkx,
has reached Rockford, and 1t u The opinion OF
many prominent doctors hero that there l. moro
value in this glass treatment than sone medical
men are willing to admit. Your correspondent
interviewed Dr. ", D. McAffce, onc Ut cur
leading physsc4ans, sud found that foF sevcsal
years the Doctor has been q drm believer In
this treatment, though In little dtf-
fcrent 1osn1 to tbat advocated BY the ahle
medical gentlemen In TIE TRIBUNE. From
tbls gentleman your correspondent Iesfned that
very e1tenatys Investigations Into this theory
hare been made tby tho eminent d.. G. 81.
Peaae, Of San Fraaetseo, CAL, and that somu Of
his lnqnlstes extend back II far Is 1868. In 4
measure Dr, Peaaa may b. considered tha
originator Of thts treatment, and to him cer-
taIuly belongs the credit Of dsst putting 1t into
active Use.
Tax piscovKsr.
In 1863 Dr.. Pcase became interested Ii The
Photographic studies OF friend, aud frequent
cd his opeEatlng-room. This room was lighted
through . skyllght Ut ught-blue glass. After
having spent law hours 10 this room he a.
ways felt better,-tho Doctor bc!ng At the time
al invalid. At drst ho supposed 1t was tho
o1or Of the chemicals, but Afterwards was led
to believe It WAS the effect Of the colote4 glass.
In 1874 DR.. Pea5s mads his 1Est experiment
upon couarmed inyalhi. After sitting Ia the
, 1877-02-02
NATURALIZATION.


Lats lsrltssh Consat at Chicago.
70 tas Editor NJ TAs Tribune.
INNER TEMPLEt LONDON, Jan. Ill was
mueI1 nlrasc1 to rre thut thc. l,r.s!lent in lila
,,., ,,assnra ,a1,od thn .,,on,o - s,nnara.s ~,
.s' .asI '"ue'Aso s"su wv .sse"o y, eopk,Is.
INC eFtia arlsinH from the moae ~ Hh'eh the
Naturalization lava Of tho United States are at
present administered, and the paramount tm-
nnrtancc al the silonttou of certain f11r,l nn,f
~ H",e y. Wv "'''F%'e" "a >>'t'''A A~s" A'"'
uei!ncd su!es.
Hc truly saYs that tue want Of uniformity OF
proceedings Of tic various courts, and In the
forn,a ri ,hc NJ naturalization t.,urd
aw1",s W. ..a.,. .s.,... - a,ns...,..' 49,, ~,
allosas constant ., source u e1'eui1y ana ne
sloua regarding uniformity In the records to
proyidr aoninst frand, and for t}o n,otsction OF
H. ,.o,,o-4 ,t.1..r, ~ tarot,,., ttr,h
'nu ., "oae9' t't.@eM u 'o.e's" pt''h' ,,r,
10 you anu othefa Hno can recall tue d,nl-
tlnc wl,cn thu stata Militia forres wcrc called
w.. 49,, sa,,,a,.,,. snr,., ~. ,,a-oo.s.,.
Wv a"u euossue"t's uu''oE He ,e:. ssio'essus ~
OF the conecf1ptton tn TUG years loo5-4, on ne-
tcrtuInin9 whether allcnborn Inhabitants werc
or were not naturaIizcd citizcus OF tllo United
pt,tos +ho f,,l1 forcc ~ ,bo rro,,,nnt,. rcror.
ssAtcs' ,"9 4u III, 49, ~ ~. wv 80,
mehuat'ons "all pc lett IL was tnen well
recognized fact ttlat t!,grc were no certain or
regular !uea,s of testing the question whether
, 1877-02-02
RELIGIOUS.
NOON nAYrn.srEEr1S0.

ASA21@AN ~ NV
NOON pRAYER-5IE MEETING.
Tic s,oot,dav rrayet-rnectlnE yesterday sas
cont1uctcd by Wh;tt]e aud BtcbbIns, autl was
ou o,,s" ~, ,,;.,,,a, T,a ,ns.,Ing xs. fncncI
qa.e wen a.ieae ahe mee''"g Tss ns, rnea
ever hour,'' after which, tho Rev. f. II. DaYls
rcna large number OF requests for prayer, md
Bishop railow. led IN prayer in hehaif Of tl1.e :;
iot "no.n tneso requests nao usI. "aus: - ~.
lotce and bc glad, tic Hcslcemcr las comf,' was
sung With great carncstncss, and then Ma!.
!oM eh,ntpr % se of noaa. su IN t. portion
w " ,s>s Ms x,,,.,a S.,, ps,,i ,rro,. NJ
ol tho enatle. s!a}' "t'tt!o aa'a' fa.'l Mfosc o.
hlsown race. the Jews dwelling particularly ontne
sec. anl rmnty professIon, generally. There
were very many sueh peop'e IN the enurenca
nowadafs; pcnro ~no ooastco o.. sn.i mol N,
to some church, .1loy were on tho sure road 10
nea'u, IT., o 1a.. wv ~ , . ,ea"e. ~. e ~ .ss
"ste - .nose w ~ Ss* .h. taa,i,,, .sashax. -,
babies, having tho form Of tho knowledge
of truth. Thcr hnd this form, but It wasn't
Gye1 TN with any rea, lie, II was
s1 .n ,mnty T nrofe,sion. Tho prc.cnt uan.
Ger Tas fs ~ snat i, tSa ,v;ng mga res;
y H. st1 @ % a hO hO. ~ H. ~, a,t ~
LIZ r. ~, @ an,,r & trn0,,'I, ~ S", n,,
ncasef se. was ~ y gou uo ey % n, n sr nr
~ hi.s sus - aS;. ,s,r.,i ~ ,,n, @nat @
prfasaeu ,u,n. ~ aans "GteP y nomo ~
tu ns tss. III n fewn wsrn rn,,'.mns, IL ,nfs
~ icy tas r. @ wos , nnt
p, ~. W 81. .au ". ~, "as ,.t.n, ~ nut
gqnahy ts"e '"at a'aMy !" .ata, pssssemss pts'.,.s
F SWor.ner nvoa ,o.a n' ,vo,a ssu y ta. ,vr
MStGveT ~ Se"T Sv MsiS .Gy |sE w., %ere %cr
. III LuElF 6ytlAxUGACH III GfEI5 W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-09

During the two years ending July Z.
1915. Indiana paid out OF The State 20
foreign insurance companies 81. 9Si ,c39.-
~ the total paid oni TO foreign com
panies was sl.O10 e3i, ,Os9 2l.
The total expenses or the State II
hrarv for the .'s;.I year ending October
81. 1875, were sg.7ttii.
There arc 13D insnafr4 Of 'be Iniizns
Referma'o-y Insti'u,ior for Wonen
and Girls.
Prison oa:cers testify ttsi ncH Who's.
wives are corvicss +. pris.u rry.s "
them. or the rcr'rsry wives wi.
husbands are cony;cs IN onGne.-r'
write frequently To their husband. aar
visit them as en :. Ioss'hle.
In the Insane Asyinn, lssi wear, 9ss
patients were treated.
The number oi se'naie patients IN IN
sane Asvlums always exresds Tie mum
Der Of mairs.
In the Iassne Asylum. last year, 79
Ipatirnts died--4s men aid IS women.
There are now 90 patients ia the
Asylum for the Insane.
II took nearly 5000 worth Of butter
10 furnish the Insane Asylum last year.
The number Of inmates Of the Insii-
Itnte fcr tho Blind last year, was lbs, ~
males and S. females.
The total expenditures Of the Blind
Asylum lssi year were $3lS3l 81.
There were 4os students IN the State
Normsl SrAool la., wear.
The pay roll for tesrh-r. In ;he State
Normal School j. Sl,322 per month.
There are 324 inmates in the House o
Refuge.
The expenses Of the House Of Refuge
last year were 9ss.ss7.
There were seven deaths in the lfoas,
of Refuge last yesr.
Twelve boys e.caped from the Hous
Iof Refuge last year. and three were par
doned out by the Governor.
i In 1915, one student graduated from
Purdue University. He stood st Il.
head Of his class.
There are 500 inmates In the Asylum
for Deaf ard Dumb.
| In large majority of the cases q
deafness ia the Asylum the cause
spotted fever. Over half OF those ad
united last year were made deaf By thi
fever.
Less than one-:hira OF the Inmates I
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum were Dor
deaf and dumb.
The taxable property Of Indian
amounts 10 nearly $s0O. .0Oo.O,o. and u
property exemptei amonals 20 abnl
> $40 Oo0IOO. According 10 Rev. III
) Bartlett the church property cxenI
from taxation, amounts 10 about te
millions OF dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-09

-. Leais Republican
We sincerely hope Haves will give us
ian elevated and reformed adminis'ra-
sion," hut he will he the first nsurper
that ever did II. Tie will owe his place
10 the most infamous political conspi-
racy in moicrn times- lie oil be no n
ing more or less than presidential
frard. FL vilI be the product of Vi
gsnt:c swinile. His robes Of office will
he sieeped IN corruption. He will he
tile embodiment nf moro sin and more
-hrms fhrn American history has ever
,,rr,rrrd before. If san elevated and
rs forrsr.l administration" can come from
r.en Who has de'iberefe!v sacrificed
49, honor an5 honeStv Nv accepting .
!. 81. r-.c'-ssi Cor him hv such means.
= M l'e tz ~ miracles has returned,
~f 'n riehfh commandment should %
xrpn-n+ Harn fhr 7eralnrie-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-09

LUDLOW, ISD., Feb. 25th. 1877.
Mn. EDfToR. Allow me again TO let
the readers Of vour paper hear from "a
nee more. IN the first place. nearly
very house in the neighborhooi Il
raped ~ mourning, as the rusnbIng of
the hearsc has bern heard nj the door
vsv ~ bear loved ones 10 their resting
1'tcr 70 swsif the general gathering OF
Y "nr race. will give You the names
= stv who have past awav: James
1isr. .ne Of our former cifizsns. by
--.ilel' shot from gun in the hands
rr-',ew. died after having his
pr 'sd al.o the daughter of III.
Mgrran. after short illness.
lie On tte slst Of January 1877: also
ta inf,nf -on of VI. r.. X ;. waldrip.
lief ~ scarlet fever sud rlanv others
no friinns to rncHtion. Nearly every
lons IN the nrixhhofkood have more
ir less sickness. ihti thonuht Of giv-
ing son two Or three obi-uarv notices,
hpt Will forbesr, as have very sore
thumb.
Tie lsrlners Are getting ready for the
spring, and appear 70 be hopeful OF a
year 0f success. especially in Columbia
township. a. they voted for the Railroad
Appropriation. They expect 10 Le IA
yorei above their neighbors who voted
Iit down, Is they believe God loves the
cheerful giyer. The inquiry Of the rich
aa' poor is. will we get the Railroad p
They sre anxious to get 10 help improve
Iour county by helping the Railroad
along.
Our friend John Fisher has sold his
farm and "snects to move to New York
10 few days.
| Oar farmers are attending TO their
hogs, sheep and cattle to get them ready
'or the buyers. rs there are plenty OF
demands for good stock.
| Dur farmers have bright faces when
they look At their corn-cribs aud find
them vet full. ~ former wears found
hem generally empty this time Of the
ear. bus Trey t,-n again with groan
lana say. II wi-'i we had Rsiiroad.
then We could sell our produce. paw onr
tax and get our children paper, so they
might rpsd the local news and see who
has procured license to get married"
4 The Preachers and Esquires are anx-
ions for \ Job. so give them a chance 70
make dollar to pay the Editor for his
paper. in order that al may be pleased.
4 Religiously, nj: quiet.
Onr ministers have been well received
this year.
\ Politically. all quicf-no big guns
.Ishot no roosfers Of brown paper sfucs
'loyrr the windows rs ms been seen be.
.lfore. There il two kinds Of excitement
I (which Is ont OF pIare. one comes to so0u
: land the other never comes.
Scarlet fever and diphthcrie still rage'
lin this locality Several new cases ID
1.-THE last few days. OSE Two.