davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
Reform in the Pension Service.

1t is stated from Washington that Sec
rotary Schurz has under consideration
a plan for the entire reorganization of
the pension service, which would effect
a great economy. The scheme contem-
plates the abolition of more than one
halt OF the present pension offices, the
consolidation of the districts, and re-
duction in the amount of fees. There
are appropriated annually for pensions
about $50, 000,0 900, more than the yearly
expenditures of the whole Government
to 1916; yet, Notwithstanding this enor-
nous increase in the pension business,
the old system, which was established
when the Government first voted pen
sions for Revolutionary soldiers, is main
tanned.
Secretary Schurz, it appears, has final
ly thought that some new method more
economical and efficientcould be reached
with legislation, or probably without
Legislation. There are now some sixty
eight Pension Agents, drawing salaries of
s., 600 to $4,000 each, and receiving a
fee OF 70 or 80 cents each time pension
is paid or a voucher sent to the pension
or. Ih1s fee increases the compensation
OF the Pension Agents more than two
fold. Before the law was modified some
OF the Pension Agents received as high
as $lo, 900 in year-more than twice as
much as Cabinet officer. These sixty
eight Pension Agents cost the Govern
ment nearly 100000 annually. The
pension office furnishes them quarterly
with pension-ron made in Washington.
The work of the Agents consists in send
ing from the local office to the residence
of the pensioner voucher by mail, who
sends it back by mail. Then a check is
drawn on the sub-treasury and sent by
mail to the pensioner. It has been sug.
gested that the entire service could az
well be done from Washington, but the
plan now under contemplation is to re-
duce these sixty-eight Agents to twenty
two, consolidate their districts, and re
duce the fee system.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
Artificial Lights and Impure Air.

Recent experiments on the contamina-
ton Of the air by artificial light, apply
ing the test to gas, candles and petro-
leum, showed that with lamps of good
construction petroleum contributed less
carbonic acid to the air than any other
source of light tested, and, what is more
important, less of the products of in
complete combustion. Also that by
equal illumination stearine candles con
taminated the air most of all. In regard
to the amount Of heat given out, it was
found that gas increased the tempera-
ture much more than petroleum, and
that the action of the latter was about
equal to that of candles Of equivalent i'll
uminatinp power,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
A Family Quarrel.

A woman being counted out, the other
morning, after debate on the question,
d" Who shall rise and build the fire %
got up and~split her husbands wooden
leg into kindling wood, and broiled the
steak with it. It made him so mad that
he got hold of her false teeth and bit the
dog with them. She cried until she had
a fit of Mysteries, and then tipped out
his glass eye, and climbed upon the bed
post and waxed the glazing eye to the
ceiling with bit Of chewing gum Then
he took her wisp Of false hair and tied it
to stick and began whitewashing the
kitchen with it. Then she started off to
obtain divorce, but the Judge decided
that he couldn't grant a divorce unless
there were two parties to the suit, and
there was hardly enough Of them left to
make one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
The Effect of the War in This Com


While the war between Russia
Turkey will probably increase our e
Of food products, it viii, to very n
the same extent, check the consum,
OF cotton, petroleum, and other
materials, for which Europe looks cI
to us. At the same time the ext
prostration of trade abroad mus
greatly augmented by the closin
European markets, and large line
certain descriptions Of manufact
goods must be shipped to this cot
and sold for the most they will bl
American markets will become on
for whatever is unstable in the {
centers of European trade, and impc
goods will fall in value here. a dec
gain to the great mass of the pee
those who consume tea, coffee,
cigars, as well as to the Weather clf
who drink foreign wines. dress in br
cloth and silks, and indulge in expe1
European luxuries. Our manufactr
will probably be shorn of a porto
their profits by the great infu.
British, French, and German @
forced off at ruinous prices.
Yet, while our trading and CONNIE
interests will be variously, and n,
ways benefcially, affected by w,
Europe, our financial condition wi
strengthened and improved. Our
eminent securities will be free fro1
distrust attaching to the great borrc
nations of Europe, any Of which are
to be drawn into the conflict. 1t is
from present appearances, probable
the struggle viii long be confne
Russia and Turkey. Prudent Euro
investors will, therefore, naturally S
out United States bonds, now p
nently and favorably known in al
rcpean money markets, as least lik,
be affected by the contingencies {
war, and as presenting every guar
of safety. In the main, the wal
benefit us both commercially and
cially, though probably not to al
tonishing extent. -NeaO York San
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
A Bullet-PrOOf Car.

There has just been completed at the
car-shops at York, Pa, the first bullet
proof car ever manufactured in the Unit
ed States. The car is thirty-one feet
long, eight feet high, and furnished with
all the latest improvements in ventila-
ton, etc. The body below the windows
is covered with three-eighths inch iron,
and the panels between the windows and
the body above them are covered with
three sixteenths inch steel. The win
dows can be closed with steel slides, and
when they are down the whole car is
bullet proof. The interior is richly or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
ShAridan1S SfAnd.

Gen. Sheridan, soon after Sheridan's
Ride was written, said to a friend i:
eff the writer had seen the horse he
never would have written the poetry. E"
It was a young, gaunt, and ugly animal
with a gait which nobody but Sheridan
could endure. Visitors often came to
camp with letters to the General, insist
ing upon "seeing things" greatly to his
annoyance, and he would for mount
sometimes give them this horse, and, af-
ter enjoying their agony, would quietly
say, "That animal does not seem to
agree with you suppose we change sad
dies" The Generals Chief Of Staff said
that there was something in the humor
of the horse which specially pleased it's
owner, and added, "But you should
have seen Sheridan ride him one day
when he had the toothache."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
Public Lands.

Maj. Powell, in paper read before
the Academy of Sciences, at Washing
ton, shows that there is scarcely any
good land left fit for poor mans home
stead farm, and that there is nothing to
be gained by protracting homestead
system that has ceased to be of service,
and that now prevents rather than fos-
ters settlement. Maj. Powell says that
all the good public lands fit for settle
ment are sold. There is not left unsold
IN the whole United States, of land which
poor man could turn into farm,
enough to make one average county In
Wisconsin. The only exception to this
may, perhaps, be found In Texas or the
Indian Territory.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
Reconstruction Of the Treasury


Secretary Sherman, it is said, il
to enforce the spirit and letter of Il
which requires that appointments
treasury be equally distributed be
the several States and Territories.
Secretary Bristow the law was con
to apply to appointments where
were vacancies. Mr.. Sherman, it
intends to apply it thoroughly tn
outthe department. The followin
the number of clerkships in the
ment to which the Western States
be entitled under this equitable dj
ton, and the number now employt
those States:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

The Democratic Jackson Association, Of
Washington city, has unanimously passed reso-
lutions commendatory of the Presidents
policy.
Washington dispatch says: indications
show that the Southern Democrats will very
strongly insist that the Speaker shall come from
that section. Their programme apparently is
to defeat Randall if possible"
The Iowa Republican State Convention will
meet at Des Moines, June 27.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

PROHIBITION was defeated in the Mass
achusetts House of Representatives re-
GENTLY, by vote Of III to 106. Of the
lO6 who voted for prohibition, it is said
that SO went out Of the House after the
vote was taken and took nip to console
themselves in their defeat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

The New York Tribune, after stating
that ''Miss Anna M. LEAFS Peacock
Feather is painted with full, rich
palette adds the following seemingly
needless reference to the lady herself:
" Her flesh, painting, ripe and glowing
in light, has tendency to BROWNIES in
shadow, and is sometimes not properly
relieved by her backgrounds, butisnever
lacking in substance. She has some
points of resemblance to Mr.. Porter, yet
with qualities distinctly her own
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

Mr.. WILLIAM J. REED, who had
charge of the Corliss engine in Ma
chinery Hall at the late Centennial Ex-
position, and who also superintended
the erection of the Rhode Island State
building ON the Centennial grounds,
died at Providence, R. L, lately, from
the effects of morphine, which was given
him for quinine, through the mistake
of druggist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
The Ohio Legislature has adjourned after a
session of nearly thirty weeks.


session of nearly thirty weeks.
South.
The last yestige of the conflict between the
Hampton and Chamberlain Governments in
South Carolina has been removed, and the pos
session of Gov. Hampton is now undisputed
and complete. The withdrawal by the Repub-
icans from the action in the Supreme Court to
test the title to the State offices allowed judg-
ment to be entered in favor of the Hampton
Government.
Internal-revenue officers in Georgia report
that illicit distiIlation has been renewed there,
and the revenue officers are openly defied, and
that it will be impossible tocollect the tax with
out military aid.
Three murderers were executed at Lowndes-
vile, S. c., on Friday last. The sentences OF
seven others, under sentence of death for par
ticipation in the same crime, were committed tc
Imprisonment for life. They were all negroes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
those States

The following States have an
over the number to which they a
tied, and the dismissals, if made,
made first from those States. N
the New England States and the I
of Columbia, which is entitled to Z
has employed, charged toit, 131.-
592gtO9a Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

namented, and in appearance inside and
out it resembles first class passenger
coach. 1t weighs about $500 pounds,
and was ordered by the Spanish Gov
eminent for use in Cuba.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

The Young Mems Christian Union of
Boston has consented to assume all the
duties and expense of sending poor chill
dren into the country for weeks vaca-
ton during the heated term.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

The Dutch Government has officially
notified the Vatican that, as measure
of policy, it has removed the Papal arms
which former Consuls to the Pontifical
states have been accustomed to display
on the doors or other portions of their
dwellings,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

might have the effect of the prolonging of
Turkish rule would be crime against the
world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.

Lewis Cist, Storekeeper for the First Reye-
nue. District of Ohio.
George W. Crary, Gauger for the First Dis
trict of Ohio.
Railroad-John G. S. Harrison, of Indiana
Francis S. Brewer, of New York; James f.
Wilson, of Iowa; Joseph H. Willard, of Ne
braska, and Daniel Chadwick of Connecticut
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

THE fisheries of Iceland have failed for
third successive year, and great dis
tress is thereby caused among the in
habitants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

for the redemption Of called bonds not pre-
sented for payment, and the currency balance
includes $6,OOO,0OO held as q special fund for
the redemption of fractional currency.
Condition Of the TreaSany.-Both the treas
ury coin and note balances, after deducting the
necessary claims upon them, are reduced to a
very low point. The number Of legal tenders
decreased 81, 100000 last month, bringing them
to S., 800, 900, the lowest amount reached since
the issue was authorized. The condition of the
treasury requires close economy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
NATIONAL FINANCES.

The Ndtiondl-De Stdten1e1at.-The public
debt statement for May 1 shows the following
, 1877-03-10
BOHDs DESTROYED,

6k1t14& l4fpNf& ~ &AS }F1**AA ...
C&nposuALg, ILL.,, 5tarch 0.-Tho Jackson
County Board Of Commissioners, Mcssss. Nc
Guirc, Beasloy, and Wlllla,usou, huEnea 1t
O'Clock to-day, Id the preseucs Of 100 people, III
the centre Of the Court.ltousc Square, 1t blur
physboro', 1900 Of Jacksun County bonds,
with coupons attached. These bouds
wcgu Issued to the Cairo & St.
Louis narrow-guage Railroad. in 1871,
aud ve1o p1accd In the hands Of mutual TFas-
tees. There has becn murh iitlzztloa regarding
them stncc tue completion Of ths Bpard. caused
by tho Company getting out Ill injunction pte-
venting tho Trustees troia turning over the
raul, conteuling that thu casa WA carried to
the Supreme Court. and that Court decided
that thcy xcru nuIl aud vold CD ac-
euunt Of thu bonds having bccn
p,sced ln tho hands Of Trustees outside d she
stln. uu shts aeeislon thu fFussees returned
thcn To tho County Commissioners tl.ss week.
Tie saileoal ha4 begun suit against TIC county
fur the ,sAue directly tToM ths county 70 tAen
VI $4N9oJ III bouoA Tlls casa wss tfea n
Cairo last mouth, aud VIZ taken under sds1ss'
Atat W 1As paasS
, 1877-03-10
THE COMMITTEES,
uQW TIiHr Ah1 MADE UP.
HnArin{ Yhttr1f.-k IN m Jk4huAk

wAsu1saros. D. G., March p.--The only
buslnrss transacted by the Benate to-day was
tic appointment Of Standing and select cosa-
n'!ttecs as reported by 3if. Sargent trDta ths
Republican caucus. The .Chairmeu OF ill tm-
postaut Committees havc already been Al"
nouuced, and the l4t contaius NJ further points.
OF Interest. except the disposition Of Judge
Davis, Of Illinois, who il c1aased Us Democrat,
aud appointed on ths Committees oh Judiciary,
Revision Of tho Laws, and Psusloas. Nepub-
llcans, In making ths eosnmtttecs, have hot
ueea at all 9casrous. On thu committees
which gonaisted of niue members they
have allowed only three to tho Dcmo-
esuts, au increase ot ono on last years
allowance. II tho custom prevailing tA tho
House were adopted Ia tha Senate, tho llstrtba-
tlon Of places IN committees would bo made !n
~ nearly - possible the saEae ratio that exists
between tbs str1aEth Vt the two parties In tho
body. Thls woqA StYe on regular siaildins
committees Ut nine, DIRE meHbG48 to tho lSe-
putlcaus and four to the Democrats. Tic 2en-
ate has, however. peycr necn ~ fair In naklug
up It's colpm,t,eca ~ tho House. Iudeel, I: wxs
once ANNOUNCED 1y souc cxtrcne partl6an In
d2Ys vueu tho Republicans had all oYaExheiaA-
, 1877-03-10

talncd no copy. The circumstances which caused
the letter to bc written are as follows: Mr.
Matthews HAs called on BY Senator Gordon, Of
Georgia, and Col. Haskell, At South Carolina, I;
who asked him to use his influence to procure
from tho President change in the existln{
military ordefs 10 South Caroltna, similar to tt :
orders made 10 tho military tu Louisiana, whtt.-
he, however,
DECLINED TO no, 9:
but auggestcd that, In Ills mind, The right way
to acttlc tho South Carolina difficulty vas TO
lit upon some plan Of adjustment Ia whlct,
Gor. Chamberlain could concur, and in which he
would cooperate; that he had great personal
respect for Gov. ChAmbtriatn's character, and
would he very sorry to bave anything done
which would huuiitato or degrade him: that be
had been informed that Coz. Chamberlain had
intlmated hls desire to retire from the CON
men REFERRED to askcl Mr. Matthews II hc would
bc willing to write a letter to Gov. Chamber
lain, 70 10 del1rcrcd By Col. llaskelR nalinR.to
lsln the substance Of the suggestion Just made
to them.
NE THEN WROTE THE LR1rEn
contasntnE the aanhc Ideas as Just expressed. as
nearly as ho can recal1 The text, adding that he
wssd wras to y t @ e
letter was simply this: Whether some plan
could not l,e devised for friendly adjustment
OF the political situation In 8outh Carolina, In
which Gov. Chamberlain could concur, and with
which he could cooperate.
E1.AttorncY-t t}encrai Taft fns few friends
wl,o are urging hiA claims, but as yet Las de-
vctopcd very little strength. A strong feeling
tas leen llscorercd III favor Of tho lion. :.
Shelabargcr, and II Is likely the contest viii be
very spirited between him, Matthews, and Cur
tcId. Matthews receiving nearly all the SOUTH
etn tier Of counties ~ we'll ~ Central Ohio sup
pot.
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Mr. Monahan, the Democratic Senator from
Jackson County, Introduced a eeres Of resoll.
tlons Ia the Senate this afternoon lnlorslng tho
sentiments Of President Hares' inaugural I'd.
dress, and expressing confidence Ia bis
wIs1om, honesty. and patriotism; also belief
that unler Ills Admnstrat!on the Government
would be restored to peace and prosperity. It
oerastoned long and acrimonious debate ~ the
rart ot Democrats and defense by Republicans,
lasting until the time fur adjournment, when
It Was ailop&cl by party vote, viii! tho execp-
tion OF its mover, Who voted with tho Repul!ic-
I ma.
, 1877-03-10
lad no right to auy place 1t, the committees at
ait, except by the courtesy Of the dominant
f,nriF.
TIE ANXIOUS ONES.
wAfr1N0 FOR REcpGNfrtny,

u.~o. a' p'".3r's e n ~ 1ne a''esMN
"neH'na1oS, t, - ~: NJ sa1sn "-lnc NUMBER
oI oa,ee'seekeIe m "aah'neton ~ tne present
IL InG ID sua!!eI tuan "a 1nE.c0ateA here NJ
ill., +,,.,n ~ s.a.'.. - .s.n et',~.. s"i ny
49,. .r,.,. -e4.,.t, sa. ~ .o,,.." r'. -,
eiane* 1un Fe'aaIk ooen no. ot c'u1se appiy ~
the beginning Of dctl. Grant's second Adminis-
tration in 1878, nor tn the scfnauRuratton of
Lincoln IN 1906, On neither OF these occaslous
~. ,b.rs . ,o II ,harro !, .hn A1,,irt.tr.tior
several hanafea prominent poihieians from
Ohio. half as many from New York City and
State, and q score or two from each
nf eere,a1 othcr gtatcs In the Enst and
1co.t <.ar,o n wo.,,,n,4o,, a., ,rttn.s. tt,e
"est ealae 70 Hasb'nRtoh 70 Witness Ing
iH1uEnfnt1oa. anu part u them nave Icmainfu
, 1877-03-10
VARIOUS.


WASHINGTON, d., Mareo V'-Anc oe'ie1
seems 10 pe gaining ground taat an extra eee'
sion o1 Congress may not @ltes M 1o necessary
10 make plo'llon lof toc SUPPORT o. lug army
IRON sne st OF 1olS 70 sue 4st o. Dceea'uee.
Sec a,'. OF the Revised statutes oa sae onitod
States. fe'crrine 10 tue power 10 make puoae
contracts, contains the following provision:
No contract or purchase IN behalf OF tho
Cnitcd STATES ehA'' Do maae anless inc sa"a ~
a.toot.ea .! -" " - eaees an app'1pssosa sps
49," n.u.rt,an.. ~ r,o1htnr .uh,,.to,c.
forarc. fueI. quarters. OF transportation, which,
...es.s' ss.,,sat .~.,.d ~. r......tt.. ~ ~
however, sna'' moi e1eeoa 'a' nese'''''sS o' 'n'
caflcns5e
War will bo authorized after July to make
contracts for the purposes enumerated, but not
lor LUG rey o. Jug es.'y OF ios osananes s'olss.
etc. Ihe dise'ncllnat,on o. !eaa1"e men, OF ootn
rrcat that auy arrangement by which the army
nm ha tpnt In rxls,cm1. ,,ntt, Tho f,rtt Monday
eaI 10 Nep1 ~ a".n wv ".es 9sa5 T
III December ~tnout ~ extra sess'o1' .! 1on.
eress *lll 10 universally appFovea' especially II
.nd suuth Carolina |, not uscd Ia sonportipr
.t.,,. -. ~. -, s.s,,,,,.I.....,o,. T., .h..s
e,eue. e.a.a. " s' ''"~' 1'1|''' A'''"@ ~ '''
EQUALLY DIVIDED.
Bcnator Sharon lelt Washington to-day, and,
Iii, .ho .,}t,.,. ~ r7dn,,,r,is ,ui A,,,. Gam
WV ~ s" r..s" -. ~ s.e..s. - ~
esoH. tnS apscne" " ret45 W *eeoout =, n Nv
brothers. sEkness, a,id the vacancies In Ohio,
South carul!na and Louislaua, the Senate will
etan tt,,nurrow. thrty y.four Republicans. tltrtr-
.t.I.: 1oA.~s-s-... ..S nas r1.x{d 1t.v1. fn5n.
!"~e ~. ~ w -- nt'1 s
pendent. lhe aoscnco o1 onc uoto RopAo1ean
| Hcuutor would rive Uayts the casting vote on
| s,,r ,,nl,ttr.I o,,rxtyon. Tim neuubltenn Sena.
~ 49, .sr.asv ha,l, ~ re,,,. how sl,rn tbctr mo.
Ia1s AIe~ay pc4l" ~ sea41e Nv" 1*e.a sA4sn Ms.
torttg is, and how mitch more dllncnlt 1t Will bc
| than on any previous time sfnce tho War to pass
any strictly, marty measure, Tic Democratic
maiority ii, tbs ltotse, even Il it ia retained,
wilj IL. even ": uors unceftaip. with the twu
nartlea 20 evenly balatIecA In both branches OF
1'numress, no yeEY ruitral partisan legislation
viii 10 likely 10 pe passed by either House dur
nv %"~ Sunonpu4rr.
President HIVES lIa1 tl,ale tlc Government OF.
atrrs very hap,,y by statiu1 }u reppFl to an ap-
, 1877-03-10
Tho Senatorial Contest in Ohio Assuming
4 Lively Aspect.


,v.su,soT,'v " n r. sfars,, 9-.rbcre vaa
..'s,, ~, - s.r..I,, ata,t .ts hotr,. mi,
EJa to1av eIs. =, rsrarn to nnsorncd
Cabinet, hut, II there ever WIS any doubt about
the acceptance by the Seuatc Of the nominees
n President IIayes. It NAV now be considered
az az settled. The executive session Of tue Senate
was short to1lays aud nothIng whatever was nc
con,pltshetl. An effort was made on the part OF
n.nator Cameron, to secure OIL adjournment
mil MONDAY. tho idca being TO chow
want OF zeal among Republicans IN tue coll
nrtnatton Of the nominees. but majority was
onposed to sdtouraiug. Tho Committees hav-
~ ioo,, orranf,.l anil rcativ for work tho at,-
'ne oeen - 'e.< IT, ,na .-sit
polh.menss "ese 'ceuia',J .eAsi'.e, a.1
TO doubt 10 reported buck Tomorrow. a
single objection viii take any one of them over
@ ua.I ~, s'oau.5 @aa pra.. ~ . s"hnsr e amd Kny M
VIII oe tnauo ~ IsAsts' oentt "ua ,,,t's
doubt MccFaFy, pevens, ana Iaomp'oa Will oo
PROMPTLY CONFIRMED
rt,i, arv r,nvemcnt to defeat the confirmation
~. .,,,.,ot a~ .,oc1ors,1 hv III. frcnd, r. he
VI tue S"e'"et a3o aee-~e1 - .'s ~ ~
purely sensational aau etoundless' Ae ID
securing Senator Shertnau'a confirmation on
tr,x1,y .nr1 !, IA t1snI.,, that 1,r has anoken n
WoF4 axalilst any ohe o. tAo E1csauca4s noat
nations, except TINT Of Key, Of IGuneasee. 1le
epea.Y SAYS that In Lis Judgment thu vast
,rtso,,,r. up ~ tha Po.t.Cfifte ought not II, Le
Fatfonaka " tno p'.'a.,". oaS". $3.50
placed unaer tho control Of Southern conled-
crate Democrat who WAS warm supporter
OF Ttldcu. Thu persoual relations be-
tu,.n Ntotnc and Evarts nro not only
Tween 1iaIno Aaa A ,.s e .s.s, ", T.,
lElenaiv' hat III Tue htsnesI aestse soia'a U ta ~
nlalue's speeches a9at11at the po!ey u soauaon-
Ing tho Southern Republicans he las not nlado
the ,cn,oteat allustou to Cabuct matters. liz Is
.'I.s, s"S .e -. r",as ~ ~, ,,.,o, H. i,uvr.
quite IL 'a'of .! !st.ms a...., .'.. taa's' .s
HAVE a1s OWN "At
In selecting bis advisers. ucs however, WILL. on
prinetplc, doubtless yoto agatnst Mr. Key. II Ia
sisn ncneu by his friends tlut there ts tho