davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

me a happy wife, and bring joy to
me me again2 Would you do
this?' Eyes, Mary, if it cost me
my life" "Then come with me-" In an
other room were few persons, Mrs. Ander-
son. Emma's Sabbath-school teacher; the
minister of the church and several temper
ance workers One of these who had known
John Lathrop for years, said to him. I'VE
have saved you from the workhouse, we
have given you back to your family, and We
ask that you shall put barrier between you
and destruction. We believe you can do
this il you will; we have faith in you and
while you are weak we will stand by you
and uphold you. VIII you sign the pledge
and wear the red ribbon?" Pale as death,
trembling and nervous he took the pen and
wrote his name, pledging himself to alb
stinence from Intoxicating liquors. He
could scarcely write the name, and leaned
heavily against his wife as he waited for the
ribbon.
A motion from Mrs. Anderson and Emma
sprang to him. Papa, stoop down and let
me put ii on your coat my own darling IA
ther.' The man bent to her so low that his
face was hidden, but his sobs could be
heard. NOW, papa, you are safe. You are
my very own papa, like you used to be. Oh,
we shall be SO happy now! What makes you
all cry? Papa will always stay with us now.
/ am too glad to be crying" and the sweet
face was wreathed in happy smiles, and the
little hands played with the bright
ribbon that huttered from the old
gray coat. His friends found him
place. they believed in helping him
to rise, and to show their faith in him they
procured a situation for him and were kind
and attentive to his family. They remem-
bered that a drunkard is morally and ply
sically diseased, and they strove to strength
ell and encourage the reforming man as if
he were convalescing from any other dread
affliction. People see him pass by on the
street and many of them say: Another
fanatic; wears red ribbon" or she'll be
gone again before that string is worn out"
but to his wife and Emma that little ribbon
is worth all the decorations ever bestowed
by the sovereigns of earth. 1t is
the husbands the fathers badge
of freedom and manhood. Slowly
but surely the home is beginning to
brighten; the blessed sunshine of Joy is driy-
ing out the darkness, and sorrow and want
have flown. The wife, with her babe in her
arms waits for the home coming of her hus-
band, sure of loving kiss and happy
smile, while Emma, at her side watches for
the first glimpse of the tiny ribbon that her
aids the approach, not of a drunken
wretch, but of tender, gentle father.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
EDUCATIONAL.

An attempt to abolish the state normal
school has been defeated in the Illinois leg
islature.
Maryland and Nebraska pay male and fe-
male teachers exactly the same wages for the
same work.
Professor Sumner, OF Yale. will give the
Phi Beta Kappa Grafton at Brown univer-
sity this year.
An expedition of students will sail from
Marseilles June 30, to make the tour of the
world in 800 days
Missouri has four schools of theology, two
of law and four of medicine. The school
population of the state is 73S, ,451.
Stuart hall, the new seminary building
erected and presented to Princeton college
by X. L. and A. Stuart, of New York, at a
cost of $l41, 900. was dedicated on Tuesday.
Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore, thinks that
it would be a good thing for the city to ex-
pend a small amount In ornamenting school
rooms with artistic objects.
The school system Of Alabama is reported
to be in dreadful state. There are very
few colored schools, and it is said that
scarcely one out of every 80 of the poor
white children of Alabama now enjoys the
means of acquiring an education.
The students of the university of Oxford,
Mississippi, have rendered Hon. Stewart L.
Woodford, of New York, an invitation to ad
dress them upon 1.-The common needs and
duties of the young men of the republic in
the near future" General Woodford has
consented.
In the New England Journal of Education
are discussed three great errors in American
education. One is the practice of sending
children to school at too early an age;
another is the imposition of too many
studies, and third is graduation at too
early an age.
Caroline Hastings, of Pelham, n. H., be
queathed So, 900 to the town for the estab-
lishment of high school, one of the condi-
tons being that the school should be kept
at least six months of every ear, but at the
last town meeting the town voted-104 to
S2-not to accept the legacy.
The hobby of Boston professor is to re-
construct the week, giving it only five days,
allied 0neday, Twoday, Treeday, Fourday
and Godday, or the Sabbath. The shorten
ing is intended to make more days of rest,
and the change Of names is for the purpose
of discarding those of heather origin.
The number of American students at the
Munich school of painting has been reduced
from about 90 to between 30 and 40 during
the past year. Messrs. Duveneck, Chase,
Bsrnum and Vinton contemplate tour in
Italy and Egypt, and may not return again
to Munich. Mr.. Vinton will afterward 60
to Paris, and Mr.. Rosenthal will shortly take
his departure thither: The latter's health
was very poor last winter. He now has on
his easel a picture called 'sMuch Ado about
Nothing; or, A Man in the House"
A public institution has been founded in
Shanghai, China, of all the European arts
and sciences. 1t has been warmly supported
by leading Chinese officials. Reading rooms
are attached to ii, and the objects of the
foundation are to bring the sciences, arts,
and manufactures OF western nations in the
most prominent manner possible before the
notice Of the Chinese. Very complete scien-
tifc apparatus has just been sent out from
England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
ONLY A BOY.

Only boy, with his noise and fun,
The veriest mystery under the sun;
AS brimful of mischief, and wit and glee,
As ever a human frame can be,
And as hard TO manage as-ah an. me!
rris hard TO tell,
Yet we love him well.
Only bog, with hls fearful tread t.
Who cannot be driven, but must be led;
Who troubles the neighbors' dogs and cats.
And tears more clothes and spoils more hats,
Loses more tops and kites and bats,
Than would stock store
For year or more.
Only boy, with his wild, strange ways;
With his idle hours on busy days;
With his queer remarks and his odd replies,
sometimes foolish and sometimes wise,
Often brilliant for one of his size,
As a meteor hurld
From the pleasant world.
Only boy, who will be man
IL Nature goes on with her first great plan
III water, or fire, or some fatal snare
Conspire not TO rob us of this our heir,
Our blessing, our trouble, our rest, our care,
Our torment, our joy,
"Only "a boy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
A APANCAKE-MAKER-IN PARIS.

Under an archway he stands-every day he is
there,
The little old pancake man, with his tins, and
his cooking-ware;
Tossing his batter aloft, as he brays out many
yarn
Concerning the making of crepes, which he
designates a la MacMahon.
"FirSt, there are eggs TO be sifted-the coun-
try's best silver and gold;
Next. for some fiummery mixture, or else the
matter won't hold;
Stir it about with sugar, then pop it into the
pan,
And out comes crepe for the marshal-or-
any popular man."
The people around him laugh-"Theres wis
dom in thati" they cry;
For had not old Antoine seen the violets bloom
and die?
The lilies, too-yet there, stin there, with his
''U0ir d'dde,"
He praises now, and tosses his crepes-a la
MacMahOn!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
AN APRIL SHOWER.


The primrose head is bowed with tears
Inc wood Is ripping through with rafz,
Jhough now the heaven once more appears.
And beams the bounteous sun again.
From every blade and blossom cup
The earth sends thankful insence up.
Ohappy hearts of flower and HeId.
Tnat, soon as grief be overpast,.
1oar fragrant thankfulness car ivfeld
For troubled sh les and rainful biastt
lwouid that as soon could see
The blessings of adversityl
hs-Spectator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

Ex-Governor Seymour recommends young
men in written correspondence to confine
themselves TO words OF one and two sylla-
bles
, 1877-04-08

| ,rr
GESILEMAtS, Ss e; nAv1sG LATELY = EApIgEn e
@ as . rro!Es - ~ ~
9 " ooe tH def 1 n + rvsu ~ III @ fq
rJH slee aau Is nsect!F S:2keE o. SEX 20 sasn!o; Is ,
@ aau nahty ieAssgr eaa tIct III 80 t2A5 anu uuy
sGt !'tss ~ :1S .sr5 IaSt ts .
i nal.i a.!a !Si Aan u Was.atcu Sonuu. a!so
N:,tNouE tash kc!a!E % n'ius nS!l: 'tSuf
81 rg5 WIN !onS neafy nam ana tai xsnn ana t1e
In II; natness. Aiee .Iun VICE an ne
haaaie aoTSe. tsHseu 'ase xsason ~ UsaeeE hn
| ~ a'4u u satc lor ,aay 70 asArG, oc tt n4s
| extra nno sIyte ano acton aug Sreas pol.
!oni, ls aralo o1 1otnin a,q slanus 'M!.:lous s
aaa n hr MI afd ftad and e tre n III harue,
aEge t tan fiec. Mf.id Aa1 p,nnIhins- e''f e
sxtrs famy hnfse. xatraaa o. nothlns. ,.s,,s ts
1or lady 70 afiye. t1st 1roltel,. nas 70 uacKs
or 1nn!ls OF any Rnd. lone nam anu LAa.; aao ts
warranted enano Also one extra nne atauEut holee
{cNTs Ut EE- 10 HArFauteu soHln anu Snoa tAess
Also one c!esan5 Top s5oc n1s ougEy Wtn 2oie ano
Snaits. a!s;' nIstetasS n par toaa N4s9H. Asn
ftctofia VIII poe ana snnstS: aaa set o. uouG mar
Ecss anu tWt scta OF slnstc ualnssS "1to WLt1 anu
BLANKETS 70 oe solt toEetnes or Apply 20 inc
groom at the barn ht tue rear OF residence on Monday
50! MtehlEan.ay -
= - .-.-.,- .-<x-,.-- : -. -, -~.-.. .s----
~ nan voor .o5na as.es
ninc ~. sinr. hn1r.ss. sct. inG,
Erny out | scssr r1n,rcs is ~ an~ o'u''e a'nesS:
1 1 -FOR sALE--CiiEAp cFoE CASH 4 NEW
n. ~: squa1e.box open buggy, u 1856 North Jef-
fcrSon-st. 49, ~ : -''-E5 /
1,cT10Y E.IF M 4 : 1p1T , o.r ~; 77o77e7,1
a. on OF a. M t9p and o2eR bnggtss single
, 1877-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW DEs1G n
n scTan-book pictures fnst received by IIfSRY
Lusb1AEls. Room Tribune building. Wholesale aui
, 1877-04-08


,ro rI~wa.A-
. ~ E-AC4aANG1' ....-
RIO EyCHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE FRUI
farm 40 miles northwest Of Chicago. and hut rll
1!sn:y n,, @ bushes st9o 6esrhg sns2 ;Tsst eoo u.
sn " 80 n.s @ IN
seis,jc i.srs and *',rmh5srP Pe" n1 ~ o'Iie
this With as asy, sd cru posisely eire Tic rtsf
maaa sofe and desirable trade viii tnEe sr.a
amount Ia c2sh or back on land ard balance In clear
I Or Western farm or farm land J. E. BURTON, Gen
i eva LAkc, Wis
four:room honse poor s'arr iW se1e. feaced. Snn
ming water. 10 acIcs nne soil for p'ow and meadow. an
40 OF timber Perfect Tile prompt exchange De
c.1 1T suoG; eear nGase M ad os IN chca:o
slssEa Goanig. California Will sell cheap. J. E.DUFs
TTNO Erf,uA AycE-, oen 1CrCc 40 r-1011,; -.
,aaJ ia com:atr fnrtn t,so NJ yjt tS1Ga T =
fn1 climate ru1nEg waLcr ind ne iimber ciear Of Al
lnculnhrance aud Wit. exchange for city or suburtat
ToS' Ge.eys ~ 'os n M city equity j. E. BUR
| ...s-.-! . US
| IV ACHASGE-CASAL-BOAT tcLEAR) FOR
-, @1 4oo9 real or pcrtolat. In city or Couu
, 1877-04-08

TIE CHICAGO Tlsl
E0Ek SALE.
: EoR sA1E-AT 1 sAcEIF1cE-s +. roof FREXc
ss Ra:s e s,ass show cases Inquire ut H. ASDE1
: ats. 10 tor lie Bisck mis-, Tents. ades: ptstol
Goods epot tass sndopb.
: I Eon sALE-TES SECONDHAND uEALTH.LIFI
SCI xs5a.sI 9sf:<9 }5!ff '5s $50 10 s'V
saE i !s;s =, Bisu5 Is R::s
FoRa $ S4EKSAE9SS E1;;S lj55si FIXTURES AID IlcEss
For sALE-Two LOTS &EAR THE MAIN FL
4 S'at29 a E9;s ~ !nen'1s
s1E og nSE aoo! Of THe nesN
old fur SIS, Is your time: hare two eft inqur
at 1852 South ncaIborn'st. between Thirty sevent
aasaei Once apu
sb1 9ss. &. II sass.. iA155 i 81
Lake.st.
S5SI + isa4 & IS 2S 9F EEE a GgR
ta6:eS bnt llti'e used: ., balls.
ss 'f 1s Gs H. rift
FOE a sALE-Ar "a yEEr MopEkATE f' FlguRE-
$s 81 o6pos e'FE Fo'ss
A5EAr ,re 1a3 :aug1:; Y5ycGxXE IN H. y LOT OF
Lon sAnE-cleAR STORE FIXTURES. ALL
sALE S1eE 1oE Of slIT
os s4Es"4 = ss!z!s STAGE WITH SETTINGS
for A. an.s,,r s9Sor fos ee:iety saeap for cash
AaaFess' fo1 I'VE day., y ~. Tribune office. ---=
sA.eoSr w so sa'' praop as1 kzSs 1Essps
ssts IT, elegantly ntted np With dr:wcrs for jsysry
.ss azterf: 5s's tIsa ses So will sell
| FoE sALE-Two FINE nILL1ARD TABLES
= Yer! cheap TOR cash, Sc four1h:av.
81 Ei;6 iu sRF f SoE
- Tor sAlr:oR ExcHAyGE-FoE A DOUBLE
a1s ssff g Sssa ssf
s s n ea o. kdars ss fe oo 2.
saaa.ss blosk -
f.; dai y bs
chcap. at iss Softh & Ci,rS.st Wv ''''' WI
roSi ta61c. inoaiIe at too Sor}1 Dirson.5t
-. -. 49, ~ --. =. - -
harness. 1nautrc At % Rycrsi o' p0onos' 'aineo
-opc.,r ,,,r,. ~, 49,, -z- |
Christian ani Be Witt Coanties is soaIh Garks
lsoom on IS: = : z=zzz==.zzz=z=-.==.=z=-=- 49,
cases 5aa sta,c:st Hn.stsi1s AND sdoW
ror ,-r,, ,ar, !
Btfnard nun. to Eeeks aa P1icn S5e St
c 81. Tribune Office. @-'' ~AA'' 's'
cheap at l57 Fifth .ay, e oe IVA os's
r,op s.Jr. a. - z--
sloz south halstsdss:, t ohio House: as.A GALL AT
4ols "a ShAih'E-Jog hai':- LOTS nF IEWELEY-GOLD PEN
r;o5 :. a.:o - 1ea".ue.e..
FtVK sALE-JOb LOTS OF SOAP AND PER-
ol,eI foa sscns CAKE up 6a ia ns sn Gens par
O cents up. At the Fair 1853 State.st a. and <,
,oR sALE-j0D IOTS 0F f;I7TI IFTT-sFTs ~ s
knives nad forks ~ cents; nlatcd :ca1pnans ths
sst g rs 5Scnts; plated best, 81. At tho
SL.s u N16.Ef |
, 1877-12-07

Sbfc1q4 Rs11fCA 10 1h4 [A3cugo 3ft3u&f.
WAsnlao1ox, D, e., Dec, 6.--Tha yote OF the
Senate a. to fixing the day for commencing tho
discussion on tho Bland bill shows that tho 70.
u,pnct.zation OF silves has moro friends than
hid been expected. Indeed there are indiear
t!ous that tho Ben2ts can pass a bill
remouetixtng silver over the Presidents
yeto. II IL veEJ certain thss the
snttsllvcr men arc thoroughly frightened
tonight. They xell may be, ~ they were de-
featel On motion TO postpone by the dscr-
whelming vote ot II to Il. They cla!m that
tbls il not tair yote upon tho inertia OF tho
Silver bill. Their claim Is uuiounded, for, whtlo
q few ot the opposition may have desired IN
immediate settlement, tho great majority Of
the negative sote must 10 considered sl!ser
men.'
This Important vots 10 GtSea below In detail
By the Associated Press.
slLvXkY NoTKs.
dptesal NseateA 70 ~ Catoa1" {f1oYae;r
N1W 1oRx, Dec. 1.-The heM 1ork 1ahas'
Warrington correspondent stys tho silver nen
in tho House sm now expressing 4cteFmiqa-
tIon 10 attach the Silver bil! to The ApproptlA-
tlon Till, and thus ioErd It to action In tbs sen-
ate- Tna srheiae u bold ODE, aud eau only
succeed BY the persistent action VI majority Of
two-thirds Of the House. It would arst
b. necessary 70 change the rules, which
has always been difficult, and the Silver
bill would then be open to discussion. lhla
would lose tt many Totcs. protnlne1t
Western man who toted for the bill when It
paa4ed, expressed hlm&elf sftcrwatd ~ eafnest-
" opposed to some features Of it. "Wh!,
then, did you yotc fos the otlia' ~ss asked.
, 1877-12-07

Mr. Matthew'S submitted tho following concurrent
resolution IN ttgard 70 the r.Jnsnt of eonas II
WMx1sAs, IL tkn set. entitled ..An act to
is Il ": . psosldsd I'D dcesrsi shat te sa;s
OF Tho uulled States wes thereby solemn1y pledged
20 tho payment y eola " ~ eqnit1ieat ot ~
except In whesa the law authorizing this ssud
Of such obliyaton. had expressy provided thai the
:.a :.ae, a9a Or
WnEMkAs, All bond4 ot tho United Ststea au.
thoriasd 70 as ,saueu hy the .ct entitled ''An aet
approved July II, lB1y, BY thu tctu,s Vt said act
wete declared to ho IN coin Of the thsn
present standard sslus, beanng interest payable
WMEuxAs, Iii bonds Of the United states ~.
thosixcd to b l4sQea under tho act entitled IAN
ments," spp.osed Jan. II. 1s7s, arc required
10 bs descriptive Of bonds Ut the Enttsd 6stes de-
:s:es4 t. ~: set Of !9y H.
Of The nat,onAl dsbt"; and !,
Wnxa1A.. AZ Tho dass Of ths passaxe q s.ld set
Juiy: isiO,, sha com of tae nnlted sta1ss q ths
standard value of taat dats included sire, doli1t*
es Sssn Ct a; tai x: ss
suppls,osatary 10 III act eutstled An act 'estao-
llsh.a3 ). mini snl regulating .hs coins Of tug
essasdiex 10 tAets nouiasi Tniua fos snJ sun,s
whatever; therefore,
u u rsso!4sd. " ths ssn.ts. ths Aouse n Of Hen ..
tAu United State4 Issued aushor,xedto b. ls.asd
uuder said Acts of Conyrese htfeintotofo surteet
OF the Uuyernnent Vt tae United STATES. in SsIs"F
dolzts ot ths eolnsgo " ,hs Cnlied sAtes eo
iatniox 412.i csaiut each Of stapd1
syef sud that to 10 IT. colaske sneh sIfts
cou a. iexat-tendsF In payment u said 6onda.
principal and Interest, II not IN slulaion q tse
public faith nor In dsfpGatoa Of tho rtghts OF the
7 pupl1c cfsI!t0f.
III. Chades eslled up ! resolution submitted hJ
| him On tbs klh Of November, calling upon ths
Frxsidsnt to tufoEt tho SrnAta hat legal inped-
penis, II anJ. vxiat which psesent him from cx-
| xcutIpx tho laws In erxxrd to tho tlion Paettc
, 1877-12-07
= ~
:lCE FIVE CENTS.

. y oad Company and iss branches, and modified
J. e sans "a a. to a'iegs that tho branches nf tte
:! IN Pncac are Tho KnAsaa fnc.f1c, Denrcr Pacific.
lltst Pacific nf California. the darlington d His.
3 II R!vc:, and tho Sioux City Branch. Instead Of
,!arIn9 positively that they ate the branches.
= &fter h.icf discussion, t,c 1resticn wnF taknA
s thr sub.ttnte for tho hbore rcsolusion submit
= 4 Nov. 40 by Mf. Paddock. tho preanntn ~
which omitted the names Of tho rosd! sold 10 hs
branch roa's Of the Union Pacific, md tt was re-
During The debate Mt. Faddock slated thnt thla
winnie question Of what constituted Tho branch
road w3A now before The tonrte, md The ecnrto
should not Interfere. lie argued tf11t t!,e whno
scope of his ttsnlutlnn Sas similar to tia: uf tho
Senate: from Colorado M;haffcS,, except that +
roads!
str. Thnsnan raid that unless thu Government
forced the fniHn factfc to prorrc With fhn Kansas
Pacific 1t won1d nestr ret dollar Of onnF dino ~
ind money to pay IT. ta1e- - the tiov.rnnent, m;
les. The Union FacIhc should prorate With II, snd
do It InAttct.
Tic preamble anh resolution Of Mr. Chaffco wete
thrn hEreed tu wIihou: n division.
The Senate thru. st ;s:35. went Into excentl5o
ecsbtun, and, when The doors reopened, adjourncds
HOUSE,
Majority and minority rtporta were madc from
the ttonmittec on Elections In tho Colombo ease.
Ordered pr1nfcn.
Tho Po*t Itonte bit! was passed. =.
VT. foycc aeketi leave Ia oner 4 resolution ts-
citing The attempts OF tho pcoplo Of Cnbs To obtain
their Independence, aud directing tho President 10
remonsrnte aqans. the barbarous manner In which
the war has been carried on hy Spain.
iny tbs Committee on Foreign Affairs 10 inquire
tnso the condition Of the tn'atrcetfoo against tho
SPANISH Government on the Island of Cuba.
Ncssrs. Halo and Ellsworth objected.
, 1877-12-07

er.rfot F1f,,hrlch fn 3At FNirry0 TFfhMNt
-, 'a.nr ones'a. . :, - =. -" ~, r., .ho LLAMA,
"@sh1So1o"' - ~ Dss' S.u ..ouso
tho only business OF importance "as inc tafee-
fold report from the Elections COMMITTEES IN
thu t.o1orot1o casc. This subject will be coueld-
.so,, ,,axt ,v.ol aftcr tho renorts sb.ll l,avc
~" w. "~' ~
beeu pf1ntca.
Tho only bill passed Was private ono ap-
nropriat,ne SJ,[0O for the benefit Of two girls
cs ,,trr.d hr the chayenne Indians. Tho nrere.
,aa. a..a,,it.hnI, h. III. I'M r.. imnort. mt n.
uent cstnoAeos" ~ s"'' WI "Aa 1"1r
the s5 COG arc to bo taken from the 4aufan 1uno.
Congress thus cutnpels the Chcycunes to make
rcnaratIou for the injury done out Of their own
shnult,se' u
Ihe AooAe Toulu hase aujousneo uul'i nun
day. d It Is evidently the purpose 10 transact
M IMPORTANT business until aftcr tia holidays,
.s...a,. oas s' a,a,-o,< -. sh.t comm,,t.~ h,s
, 1877-12-07
NOTES AND NEWS.
SENSATIONAL AxrokTs.

s,xeial DttputcA 10 IN Cafcago Tribune.
WAsuiNoroa, D. G., Doc. 8--Sensasionalsts
Insist that It Is tho intention OF ths Adm!nistra
ttop to force war With Mcricu. Tint Is not
tho policy. The Hecreiary Of atata IL anxious
to negotiate commercial treaty, and there 10
no doubt the President mil Secretary sgroe In
ths belief that tho best Way to settle tha Rio
(srapde border question ID b. such treaty with
Mexico.
THE STEAMBOAT HILL
Tho House Committee on Commerce will
take up the Steamboat bill tomorrow. II ts
substantially tho same measure which has
several times passed the House aud been
stoppel In the Senate. Tue expectation u to
hayo It ready 10 report to the House 1t an early
day. Several representatives Of tho steamboat
interest hare arrived and will have
hearing bcforo the co'n1nittee to'mos-
sow he updsrtsndlnE !. .as tho h 91eSt2s st t%s
Senate hare been removed. and that Il ean now
be passed thers In shapo which will oe salts.
factory to the steamboat NEIL.
Tuk CIVIL SERVICE REPORT
!. which the President u Visiting to haye before
senllng hls message to Congress- upon Civil
Scrgtrc IL in courts OF preparation BY D1r0,an
B. Eaton. member oi tho lase Civil Service
ADVERSE co1cLCs!oNs.
To tAA lTsstsrn .l&s1<1atsa 1'F<as.
WAsuINaroK, u. C.. Ucr. H-'rhe House
Committee Du Education 2n1 L&1Of t1N tnuf4"
lng decided to rrpoet adversely Upon thu bill
introduced br Judge Buckuer to! the establish.
meut In the District Of Columbia Of National
University tor Women.
Ius PARIS IMPOSITION plI1~ .u
Tho House Committee III Nretgn Affairs
authorized their Chairman to move at the hfAk
| opportunity that the HOUSE eoncur iu a! the
| Stuutc amendments to tho Passs Exposition
bill. The motion will be pressed fus actlon uu-
| der the demand fur the previous question.
MORE ylvE-Tw1sTlxs CALLED In.
Tho tltr. .f1fll call for thd redemption OF 3-ao
| bonds Of Us, and cunsols Ut III. u tssusdt and
the Secretary gtycs uostec tlat the principal! aud
accrued Interest Of TIC bond. designated Will 1s
paid at the Treasury tn Washington on aud
after tho 9Th Of Masrh, 1915, aud that interest
| will cease Oh tlat 4a}.
Coupon bonds, July !, 1stS, namely: go,
| 4l0a from NO. 18,Nl ~ No- a5,a0, both IN.
| clusiYp; $500, fronl No. 67.O0l " No. b0,000,
| both inclusive; el,000. from No. q, ,00l to NJ.
| 1C5, ,00o, both 4lcluaiTc. Total coupon bonds,
$4,000
kexistescd bonds, 1edsemshle At the pleas.
| u1e OF tho Uuitcd StateA altef the LIT Of
July, 1870: 80. from No. ,6ol TO No, 1,76o,
both incluAtre; 500. from No. 18,lQl to No.
H,iO0, both inclusive; $500, from No. R90l
10 No. Stu, both incluSlFs; u ,tk1, from NJ.
81, to No. q, 75Q, both tpclus17e; tau0 from
| No, 1881 70 NJ. 6,o0, both Inclusive: $1,000
from No. la,t11 " NJ. 14,a50, both Inclusive.
, 1877-12-07
" A BRUTAL OUTHAGE,S
REPORT on THE LATE CANrAt0x IN eouTH CAR

1 tNlftAf fO3F
"1fo"' oS LIB "N' ,t,s. "'o" >" 70't"
..., @.s.. =. -. r., 1,..un.
~, apeai I.spq,e".' =, - ~ s"'0" ~. s,,,
HAsnisofoH' ~ ]'' bec' u.-4"e Suu1oe''
mittce of thu ecnate Committee ot Privileges
a11 Elections which Investigated tho South
cnro,na e,cct,nn and can,natnn las nrennarctl
~ ~, ...,o. .rtIo,, ta. ,,cou M, n
'oaR 'c!ost - Nv pa3e1' "iiet 1A' ~ pos i"
print, but 'or some reason hns not oeen PIT.
ecnted. It takes very atrong and unqualified
ground fu condemnation of the methods bY
srtJ, +lo .orobt n ot,t ain controt nf
'....,.... ,.h, x..,,,.. ~ H. t,,,,,o
te otate, summing up ."e Iseu,'s " NV WHY
IDycstt2atton In iuV. Cismbetlalf'6 remark IN
his late inaugural, "T1,at the election In 1870
tn soutt, Corr1ma yas a ys,t, brutal Outrage. n
nnn.ntracv r., ,,,sf,,nc,.f.c a race nn1 rr,.h l,v
~ .,, =, 49,"
trute 1otcc a WHO'LL teoolc' Matn NJ INC re-
port and accompanying testimony Il devoted to
tho alleged election OF
orn. Burlsn