davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17
Glue
Sraunttpcins s8renueret


Ger llnisr,sIGutts piinibt isius . Srannt.
pein.Srtnuerti gsleesn tipa MRfilt
Spn gatrcbt, gSehmprrlnne 9cunty, pay 81
SsrFnufen, ba sr i9 tniltIphsn bat S0m Dc
IaSft jnridiutrstslb nne ilt efr SsIencinIs ~
pibmfn.
Die 9rsnusrsi III nit Gampfnaf6ifnfrifn,
unb ben nsusien Ginri&hnGen ptriebfiL nne
bsfnoet l6 III 8uttm 3ulfhnef.
Sin paiienoes 8obnbans. ioluie meb'
rcre glfer Qano, gut cnltipirt, beiineth
iid nabe babel.
8tFsdtirrnbe pOIlen li@ orfSlliSft inter fol-
osutsr ASrsiIt an mid psnben:
Michael Weis,
LATRoDE, ,WestmorelandCo., Pa
9}rN q 1e76-iF
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17
6cScb6ftser6ffni.aa.

Ir ilnisr,si&nsis bsua9ri6tist hermit isi.
ne Srsunbt iinb 8ffanntFn, bab CT eas ,,gB q.
rattSaus" IN Samaqua, SfuylfilI
County, ibtrnpmmtn, unb bort sintScisl. uns
2dstrbitr-9Eirtbi1afi er6Hnst bat = 8tiItnet
ipit sinbsimiIGf GSitt iptrSrn bel mir ittIS bic
btiit Auiwartilus sIbaltsn.
lin gsnsi9tsn 3uipru6 tittst.
Gunrab SHanb.
Idmddud, Santar is, 1877.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17

SotclS-Gounth
gaItntin DSIlcn, Grrb 8arb, NPittIttspu.
4. u. Gttla, MibtIt aEart, ~,
Marsarslha u. Suyttr
grrener Y MfGVlunL 9erysburd 9croltdb.
9tnrss HctsnrlneI, Gaupbin 8erpuab.
Nnles @aymar, Gaupbin 8prpuab,
y. NaneermanH, 0raB 9urruab.
Sem. 2. llnibclB, GjyaB grrpliab.
Dasie 3. BNunl, fumintlstcpn 9ereuab.
slrltpb 9rttnlann, SnmnslslcmH BrrcItab,
e. 3ranf, ygfsns Sprpusb. ..t., NV
Cdn'n Biitfrniann. ppftns 9crpuab,
Scllag 3umbnstr, 2pftus 9cIpnaH.
eltas Nrhfr, Tyffns Scrcuab,.
9pbr Werntg 2yFtns 9rrcaab, .,
Stdianlin WinlIrE Wiirs6lira 9prcuab,
s.. Stifel, @iIlnskur1 8rrpuSb.
w 7. 8rfslanb, MilIesburd @trpuot.
9cbn .. 9rytr, llnicnirpn.
g1m. Snyetr, Derry ScwnIdip.
.: B.9erl4sy. Gerry SpBhlGir. ll
g9m. 6. Orb, Derry Scwnl6ih.,
Wiener Marlb, Snlifar GprnIdip.
Y. 2. Wonlfatr, Slt,Sanpsfr SepnIdip.
9rln ". gltsrt, Sasoanrptr Gptultip.
9rltPb 2. Carly, @sli Sanrytr TspnIdiy.
@trrgr Srffr, Siib Sdnrvrr 3cpnIdip.
Derry ". Wtllfr, Sadlrn 1pmnldip.
Derry yBtB, pcBfr g,drtpn Srrnidip,
9. VI. 63rtbt, eyfrns SpipnlGiv. &
9aseb Seartr, 1yfens IcirnIbip.
SAINTS WriatL Sne0urbanna Z ScRnIdip.
Wtlbtlmint eipinsfrn, Susaitbanna Spp.
.llrte y. 9rmmings, SueQusbanna Swp.
Gmtlius IlbrisBt SusOusbnnpn SppnIdip.
Derry 9. 5triGty, Susdusbanua Smp.
tStera StrtiBsr, Susautbanna ScnnItip.
,loIiab M'Glbrnny, Susauetanna Spp.
Gbrilfian erbmnnu, 9pwtr Spatara Swp.
Charlotte Wplf qpwtr Spatard Gtpp.
9rbn ". Grse, Swaiard 5rpuldip.
6barItS Sttiner, @watara ScnnIbip.
@tnunfy Wiltrr, @patara Sctrhltir.
otnry BiI6tr, WilinmsicipH.
Jtrttri Strnas, gSilliamstrwB.
Gattdrina Wdun, WiHinmstptpn,
1afrb z. Srffmann, @aftiuaicn 5pr.
ggm. 9rIr, gBalbinsion SprnTttip.
9Bm. 9. MprsalL Wisrnisrc SpnnIdip.
peuis WtifItr g8irrnisrp Erpnldip.
Jtrtfrt Billinms, Wirpnisrp 5tmni&ip.
VI citanrntioneu:
nrieer. S&wtigr. Grfs @arb, barristurd.
Mfiddtl Wiuu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17
Sic ar6gte Werbreltnue.

Die 0r6ete WerbrettnHS.
Die Circulation Der ,,ptnnfylpanifR d.
6taatss 9sttune" In Daupbtn County
IN erSBsT aIs bic irstne elmer anesrtn III Sar-
tis6ura gtbrudtsn bfutlGtn cetr tneliiGtn Bet.
tung. Gle bIstst btSbalb bic bette @tltstnbtii,
Anisiatn In bisIent Etttle bts Staatss ttHs
Esiis BtrbrsitHns ~ Utrl&aifsn. d.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17

a.a.N .NOrniusRrn, ,silbbIsgBarb, DlibbI,tOwt
C1nfas Y. Stihmonn, Mibblt @arb ;,
Donitl s. Safs, MibbIr @art, ;,
gIntcn @Gsfly, @ibstt Wab, y
Il. M. Sbtrbabn, qyfens 8prcuat.
,icitpb 0rnmsr, 2yFeuS Scrruab.
pinit y. MfiltnbtIifr, Oaupbin 9prpuOb.
,ieitpb u. gfsiGtr, Sipaiard Spwnldbip.
Ytarr q. 9rpipn, Smaiard Icpnldtip.
Sidmts 0rffmaiin, WdlHinatcn TpnnIbip.
SHrat MstbOn, @iIIiams SrpuIdin
NboIciale.
Nm. @Guirs, Grls Searb, Sauisbura.
g6m. Gllicit Driiie
dItsrs @intsrs, Dritis y % i
pdirif Grdey, Sthht !, fr.,,
%. 8. Ssurtitr, @tGls 8art, ~
Gugtnt Whli Neuntt Warb, &c,
gItraui & Benz. 9'rant, GliOeI, gRarb, @lit.
blttrpu.
Ssi'p9 G. @Gers, Glib @ars, @istt.
iripr. lrf,
9Om. 9ruinG: eyftns scrcusf.
9pltpb S9r6, .,,.
9errnts Stptb Hste 5rpnlGip.
Sic @ppIifnticn ecS $5rn. 0ouiS
Gncipp lpllrbc Ucriuci0crt, iuorum,
f0nncn mir inns nidt crfl6rcn, Sn mir
beIlcu 8irtbid)aft immer ais cine Der
anltdnbi9itcn bicicr Stnot biclten. Gr
bot inbciicl eiucn id)Iimmrn 9iadbar,
(Nopcfot @ roDbon), lucIdcr SduIb
iein foil. ~ -1
Sic NppIifotionen Der Serren Subn
9onacncfcr uon 9oiuer YnGtun 8olpu.
ihip unO Mfatb. @ricsbaHm bon gSiI.
lonS 8oluulfip, iulirben iibcr0cIeot,
oo Tic nidt aciebIid cin9crcidt iuoren.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17
poPfie.
(Ginsslanst.)
Sin 0rab.

Sn bss Sriebbofs enesm 8num
Teibt Ii6 0rab oil 8rub.
llno anf eineS uei9t Elm Solm
8rolernb iid berab.
@ortbin wallt bsim Stsrneiliht
Sft ein bleides 8inb,
@6brenb ibm pom 9ln9eIltt
Mande Sbtane riunt.
Sic fallen DIsi6 Dem 9bai
9luf ben SilgeI bin.
llno oas @rnb, 70 bilrr nnb 0rnu
Scbt iid friib lInb grim.
8cnn bic Sonne onnn empor
llnb sur Groe itei9t.
Strablt bnS 8rab int SIumsnilOr,
Nab ibm teincs 9Ieiht.
]. X.
SunburD, Ya.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17
g n y G r. 8
. SarfaD0rtll0.

8esen Strppbeln uno allie
itrppbultien arantbeiten, ,ROie
ccer yiptblauf, 9autauss
idIdaC, Gei6wiirc in Der 2es
ber, pem Wlasen, ben 9lieren,
eet 9ungen. Sinnen, 9ldss
sdlen mo BoituIen auf Der
9ant, Sculeu, idpar;e 6leden
ouf Der 0aut @ef6ipiilite,
grinS, SaIslIab, Rinslpllrm,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17

iipiiGru % 7
Sreiter ilnH Baltimore,
via Scutbamptpn,
bur& bic sissas fir bislsn .3ipsgf au btr Glube
erbauttn. nit alien GrfprbrrniIen prlebsnen,
n.uen siIsrnsn gCf- GampfI9ife sUn $500
bis 5000 1prnen lrs
"SaItimors," Capt. GhbrsAnr.
"Ssrlin,% gppIt.
nOblo," ...- Wlsstr.
uesipSio," g.. SOfmann.
uSranniauris," ilntGtI6.
nRiirnbers,'' , SGas.
Die grprbitiun inbtt linit mic fcIOt:
Bon Bremen. Son SaIthnprs.
,.9lirntsr@" slpriI25, Mai H. 1877,
. .ssT,asunl@S'S," ~ .23, SUM 10 b.
gSniiI." 20, SaH 4. ~
= "ySraunf9priS," SuIi A, n. 26, !
limb frntrnin ale IA 5aOsn.
ylnr bic init eillrm x be,eidneten
Nampfer IcBrn nnf ibrer JfeiIe bon
Brcmcn nnd Baltimore IN Sontbamp.
ton oil. ,.-. .s-. -. ."
Tsrmittslt bitIrr Oampfsr pertsn WaTagis-
re mad Bremen, @putbamptcn, 2pntcn ine
SaSrs mS sariid bsf6rtsrt
paila9eeNreile:
gCn Baltimore na& Btmsn, Souibamston,
gpnbpn retr Sdpre
Salute 800 @eIb,
3pilfnSrf $50 Gourant.
Bon Spuibnmpica un@ 9allimrrs:
Gaiatt 800 Sob,
.3piIGmbtd 1 $50 GOarant.
Gcn SrsmsncSsr 9asrs na9 Baltimore:
9ajatt ia 800 @cIb,
3pilambsf $50 gOurnnt.
8etours8iqetS 'a
srn Baltimore na@ Bremen str Saus rnb
juriid;
Gajiit $3.50 Sob,
.3pii9mbfd $56.50 @pnrant.
Bon Baltimore nd9 Spuibdmpicn phsr 9cn>
bon unb Suriif bon Scutbnmptun:
Gajate $40 @pIt,
.3pil@enbsd, $3.50 @ourani.
StinStr ;uildfn l itnb 10 9abrsn ;atIfn BIZ
SGlftt. - ~
@sSsu 8ra9t unO pdlTass In tisIm III jtbtr
Siuii&t srnpfebIsnsbsribsn S&iftn wmbt
man ll@ an bic @snsruI.gssattn;
u. S6uniader & gomp.
80 s, Glib Gay Cir, Baltimore, NS.,
pter an s -
s. S. 2iesmaulI,
li2 @Ary sIpmus 9arristurs, pa.
pber an
@ 9b. 6. @nnninOer,
go. III NSro 9triars Ssage, 2aneaRsr, ga,
WlSB 80 1877. .--9an.25.77. iil u
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17

LGiussfnnttl
Sou bsr Ssimatb.
Sort lisat i'm NbenSIonusRibtin
Die Ssimatbitaot. 10 liiIl, 70 fl,iu,
llno allies 9rilBt 10 traut, 10 lisb,
llnO fra9t, lparum id fcrne blisb
Gin ie6er Baum, eiu icbtr St,iH
SSH mir ber;Iiebe 8rlbe ivsib'E,
llno mcine &nabsnisIigrsit
@rilft mid ans IhuNit ueridwunc'ntT
3tit.
giur rcbt SOrtin bes SrisObois Nuum,
Sort itsbt Gin SrauerWribsubaun,
Hub bcfct meincs @aters @rab,
Scn idI 10 irbr 0cIisbst bOb I!
Scr Gilt, fomm ih ms &ntelbnns,
gliht mebr, luie iorit, ju mir bsraus.
Srum fIopIt 10 tranri9 mir Die 8rnIt,
llnp 3brdnen fommen unbelpnBt.
J. X.
SnnburD, M.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17

9tnti6Iaub. - 0ie 0robe 8otbc.
brnIc in @isb brauntc am 4. Mlai theiI.
ipciic nlcNcr. 8eIbmnridaIl ARoItfc,
0aifcr gilbslm. Der arunpriiis, Iouic
Der Niidof pon 9feb morcit 3cnacu Der
gofdmrteitcn. Wlon 0Ionbi, bah bic.
lelbc enrd Scllcrlpcrt IN 8rauo. Ocra.
fbcn lei,
Iiirfsi. = Mai Z, = @r yiuiien
babcil init ciner gIrmcc uul 30 1000 yR.
Mars nn0tgriIfCn unb in uffener gsIO.
ihladt 10000 8iirfen III Wefan9snen
9emadt iCwit Vii 9aIda gum Oefanot.
men. aars wuroe oarauf erobert, III.
Oslrl Die tIlrsifhe geiasuno tapitnIirts.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17
Rationale 5huttnanlcn.

tSoI0cuNc iinN bic ,,Nicknamcs" Der
YiirOcr Der pcrihicNcntn StoOtcn Der
iininu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17

hs uiOuluuih III thio p"ib VI N"N ~''''~'
Bebineuusen Der MnSetsen:
sInIsietn rsrbsu ,IustrHdi pis foIst:
@sf6afts.anstistn bsim 9abr cbtr
fiir tiHtn 1btll bts Sabns:
3glppals. 6 Wpuatt. IL Wpnlte.
Gin 3oI $4.00 $500 $1,000
Aph aoa 700 1900 20.OO
Drtl 3oa 1000 100 $500
Cert &tS. aaisiasn ptrbtn Eis tcl9f
bntHnti:
SrteutOrs.. Nbminilraicrss une
NlNBnlt's s,Anitgrn... n............""S2.5O
StiTdtbs,, 8 IubtssInJet8tn,
DanE AbIfatluug u.I.tp.,.....".".5O Vie.
10 aas BTitfs, WiittbtiIunetn m. maIitn
pIt ioISt abrtfirt Dsrbtn:
]. George Ripper,
P.O. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17
GrteslInma Sreslrtaidaits.ei,,nieu.

I'll Der Naupbin GurnlB Gourt tpur.
Ncn AM Mittwoh foI9enSc @irtbidof.
ten linN 9teitnnratiOus.gisenicu srt5sIIt {:
&oteIS:
gpuiS NInid. Grle ODorh 6,sy;ah,,s.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-05-17
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the "rENNsYLvANI-
sJHESTAATs-zEITuNa" in Dauphin County
is larger than that Of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. 1t is therefore the best advertis-
Ing medidum in this part Of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-03
THE HAYES BOLTERs IN NEW YORK.

Encouraged thereto by the example of their
illustrious chief, Rutherford the Bland the
minority Zone fourth) of the delegates of the
late Republican Convention at Rochester,
instead of submitting to the verdict of the
Convention, have signifed their intention of
boiling its action and holding an administra-
ton revival meeting at Coopers Institute
This was to be expected. The quality of bolt
ing is not strained nor is the purpose of the
political malcontent stayed by any restraining
sense of loyalty. Hayes having turned his
back upon his party and made his bed with
its critics and enemies, he has justified them
III assuming to lead the party and dictate his
course. Hayess personal course-his selec
ton of 4 Cabinet and advisers and his con-
spicuous disregard of all the old and tried and
trusted leaders of the party-was direct
insult to ''the Conklings, the Camerons and
the Mortons" Hayes threw the first stone.
He has kept on, heaping humiliation upon the
chief men of the party. He has put the most
degrading conditions upon the men whom
Grant put into the national civil service.
COnkllIlS SHOWN Ills Sell respect ny T6SeHG-
ing Hayes's impairment, wanton insults
What is party that it should demand any
mans personal disgrace? What + the Pres
ident that he should spit upon the Radicals
and be lauded for his pusillanimity! If Re-
publicanism be not a distinct holding of es-
sential principles, the party organized in its
name is an impertinence. Hayes says that
there is no legitimate Republican party, save
in the North, and that they who hold office
under it shall be political eunuchs or political
corpses, so far as he can make them such.
And he is counseled to this course by set of
men who, five years ago were banded together
to destroy the Republican party. As well
claim that the surrender of his United
States soldiers by Colonel Twiggs, in Texas,
at the outset of the war, deprived the men
and officers of his command of all right of
dissent from his treason as to deny to Conk-
ling the right of resenting the pointed Sights
thrust at him and his friends by Hayes and
his council of malignants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-03
THE LATE SENATOR BOGY.

We find the following interesting account
of the life and character of the late United
States Senator Bogy in the Phoebe Record of
September 90: The late Senator Louis Victor
Bogy of Missouri was one of the most enter
prising citizens of that State, and did more
to develop the great mineral wealth of Mis-
souri, than all the inhabitants of that State
put together The Senator did his utmost
to keep the working of the mines under the
control of Misseurians; but do what he could
and offer all the inducements possible, he was
unable to get the wealthy, old French fogy
population of st. Louis to embark in the en-
terprise; SO finally, becoming disguised, he
sent his son, Joseph Bogy, to Chicago to OBJ
tain capital for the working of the same, and
after an absence of four days his son returned
and reported he had secured the necessary
means for that purpose, and to-day the min
eral wealth of the State is controlled by cap
ital outside of its lines. Colonel Bogy at one
time was sole owner of the famous Iron Noun
tain of Missouri, the ore of which steamboats,
used to convey to Pittsburg there it was
manufactured into various articles and then
returned direct back to Missouri to be sold,
. and not until the L" detested Yankees" took
control of this mountain of iron was it manu-
featured into articles within the borders of
the State. During the time of slavery and
although firm believer in the doctrine, Col |
Bogy was indeed ever the friend of the poor
slaves, and we remember on one occasion, |
when wealthy and respected citizen of st. |
Louis was about to- ship young girl, whose |
skin disclosed the fact that the blood in her
veins was about one-eighth African, down to
the Gulf States for the simple reason that she
bore too marked a resemblance to her unnat-
ural father, and upon Colonel Bogy learning
that the girl had been placed in the slave pen,
at that time known in St. Louis as the ''Bulls
Eye and ordered sent South, he went to her
father and swore, by all that was both good
and bad, that if she was shipped from st.
Louis and sold he would prosecute him to the
full extent of the law, for the girl was free
girl The girl was taken from the pen, but not
till the fend who had charge of it had COM
mitted rape upon her. The Colonel was very
democratic, and on receiving letter from
nephew of his in New York, stating that he had
traced his ancestors ON his fathers side and .
found that they all possessed good blood, and
IS he desired having printed pamphlet of ,
ais ancestors, he would like for his uncle to :;
furnish him some facts concerning his ances- a
,ors on his mothers side, as he knew they t
contained the very best blood in their veins. v
The old Colonel wrote his blooded nephew +
'ery atiectionate letter informing him that he u
thought that his (nephew's) mother was a
lescendent of such people as those who first
Inhabited America as convicts and bas- c.
ards-and that he would advise him not to s;
publish it. 1t is hardly necessary to inform A
he reader that the pamphlet tracing that IL =.
oung mans ancestors never made its appear al
nee in print. es
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-03
THE MAOPI MURDERERS.

1t is evident that Lincoln county is not in a
condition to indulge in the Injuries of expen-
sive litigation for examples sake. The Phoebe
Record of Saturday, has the following refer
ence to the Maopi murderers case: On the
21st inst, Judge Hillyer rendered his decis-
ion in the United States Court at Carson
denying the jurisdiction of the United States
Court in the case of Dean, Sloan, McManus
and Newman, charged with the murder of
Holland and Carter, and remanded the four
prisoners back to the Sheriff of Lincoln county
The Sheriff of Lincoln county was duly mott
fed of the fact. The District Attorney
entered a complaint charging the four men
with murder, and a warrant was issued
directing the Sheriff to take charge of them.
The County Commissioners can't or won't
furnish funds fer the Sheriff to 60 to Carson
after these prisoners, as they argue that as the
United States officers made an error in taking
them from here, they are in duty bound to re-
turn them at their own expense. The Sheriff
of this county is not bound to go beyond the
county line for prisoners without the money
is furnished, and as the office is not now very
lucrative, he has not the money lying around
loose of his own to go after them. He is
also out about 81 900 in capturing and taking
them there The people don't want them,
as they say it will cost $4,000 to try them,
and they don't know where the money is COM
ing from. For this reason numerous threats |
are INDUCED in that if they are brought back |
hey will never have trial What decision |
will be come to we are unable to say at |
present, but it looks very much as if there
vas an elephant somewhere and no one knew
What to do with the animal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-03

Of cage delivery on the line of the Pa
cifc Railroad, the Silver State of Monday
says A car load of tigers and leopards, for an
Australian menagerie, passed here Saturday
night. One of the animals escaped from the
cars somewhere east of Ogden. The beast
almost scalped the keeper before effecting his
escape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-03

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY KILLS MAN.-Cassius
NJ. Clay, the distinguished belligerent of
Kentucky, ex-Minister to the Russian Court,
ETC., has Just killed man. The victims
name was Perry White. The verdict of the
Coroner's jury says &c We are constrained
to justify said Clay, and believe that he did
it in self-defense No particulars accompany
the telegram as to how the killingwas brought
about. 1t is understood that White attacked
Clay because of his mothers dismissal from
Claws service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-03

The municipal election in Hartford, Con-
necticut, has resulted in the success of the
Democracy. Charges of extensive frauds in
several wards are made The vote in the
State on the two Constitutional amendments
was light, but both are probably carried. The
first prohibited extra compensation to public
officers, and the second prohibited town aid
to railroads
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-03
MARRIED.

In Carson City, October Q, 1877 by Rev. l. H. West,
at the residence Of the brides aunt Mrs Katie Bailey Mr.
William Lynch to Miss Susie Bale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-06-15
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

A drearier farce than that which the pres
ent Administration keeps on the stage it
would be hard to imagine. 1t has long since
ceased to be amusing and is now simply dis
graceful. We refer to the pretence of Civil
Service Reform with which the authorities at
Washington think they delude the people.
There is absolutely nothing in it, Men of
known lack of capability are appointed to
lucrative and important positions, purely and
simply on the ground of political services
The worst of jobbers and frauds are retained
The whisky ring is still in power; the old
Post-otice ring still controls the department;
the Washington ring yet exists and is at
work in its old lively style on paving job.
A few removals are made here and there and
competitive examinations to fill the vacancies
are held, and reports thereof are duly spread
abroad through the medium of the press, as
evidences of the earnest desire of Mr. Hayes
and his Cabinet officers to secure the good of
the public service. But only the uninGuen-
tial and therefore not particularly valuable
Office holders are dismissed, whilst the wire
pulling plotters and politicians are retained.
Noyes, of Ohio, gets the French mission
for which he is about as well fitted as
Sandwich Islander, Kasson, of Iowa, bat-
ant demagogue who has been dropped by
his former constituents, goes to Spain-that
unfortunate kingdom which has already
staggered under the weight of Dan Sickles
and old Cushing. Most of the Returning
Board rascals have been provided for. And
after all this the people are called on to ad-
mire the workings of the reform system.
John Sherman in the Treasury Department
has descended to peter business than the rest
and no longer permits two members of the
same family 10 work in the same bureau.
This without regard to the ability or ex-
perience of those dismissed. Truly this is
reform run mad. Better a thousand times to
stop the silly farce and let the bargaining be
done in daylight
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-06-15
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

The Manhattan Club of New York gave a
reception last Tuesday cvening,to oX.Goyer.
nor Tidcn and Ex-Governor Hendricks on
he occasion OF the departure of the latter
on Europe Most of the prominent Demo-
Gratis of the city aud State were present in-
Guiding Governor Robinson and Lieut.. Gov-
ernor Dorshcimer Mr.. Tildeu's and Mr..
Hendricks speeches we give in another col
umn, and urge upon our readers the advisa-
bility Of perusing them. Speeches were also
made by Gov. Robinson and Mr.. Dorshei-
mer, and they are remarkable for the yigor-
Gus aud manly tone which pervades them.
All of them speak in strong terms of the
seating of Hayes in the Presidential chair
after his overwhelming defeat at the polls.
This may be taken rs the keynote of the
campaign Of 1880 The great injustice per.
petrated upon the people by the Commits
sion and the Republican leaders will be
kept prominently in the foreground and not
suffered to be forgotten.
Read Mr.. Tilden's speech.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-06-15
BUTLER AND MACNEAGll.

The admirers OF the bitterly sarcastic vein
of mingled abuse and humor affected by
Benjamin f. Butler are greatly disappointed
in his second letter to Mr.. Macy eagh which
we print elsewhere. The General has fallen
off sadly. There is humor and satire in his
epistle, but he is brutally personal, stupidity
abusive, and fails either to disprove the
charge of falsehood preferred by MacVeagh
or to make point in any other form. Mac
veagh's letter, on the contrary, is, like his
first, brief but forcible, ending fitly with his
dismissal of B. F. from further consideration.
This ends the correspondence and Butler has
certainly, for once in his life, come out Sec
ond best. The doughty warrior hardly
needed another pet name for public use and
yet it is highly probable that MacVeagh's Is
allusion to him as "thc leper OF our politics
will be frequently quoted, it is so new, so
cutting phrase-and so true
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-06-15
Honest Mr., HAYES,

We have been constantly assured Of the
honesty of Mr.. Hayes whatever doubt there
might be of his ability there could be
none of his strict integrity. Indeed he was
held up as a man of uncommon scruples
and conscentiousnes IS. He was not only
one who, if in his childhood he had cut down
cherry tree, would have told of it like lit.
tie George; he would have done better, he
would not have cut down the cherry tree AT
all. And as he was when boy, such he
had grown up.
Now, how has Mr.. Hayes shown his hon
esty since he entered upon the Office of Pres
ident? He himself admits that he induced
Gen. Garfield to withdraw for the Ohio Sem
atorship by encouraging, his hopes of being
made Speaker of the United States House
of Representatives. What manner of man
Gen. Garfield is, has been established by a
Congressional investigation into his connec-
ton with the Credit Mobilier. The official
report of the committee convicted him OF
corruption and false swearing.
Such is the candidate of this Honest Mr..
Hayes for Speaker of the United States
House of Representatves.-N Y. San.