davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

srYoUNa MENsCnRIsTIAN ASSOCIATION
torner OF Ninth and streets
FREE READING ROOMS, PARLORS AND CON
NERSATloS ROOM,
Open daily, except SUNDAY. from .. m. 10 10 p. m
Open on Sunday from to7 pm.
National Republican., 1877-11-26

NJ fNNOtlS BNHAlSIlON,-A MEDlGAb rs
say, comprising series of lectures delivered nj
Kahn's Museum of Anatomy, New York, on the
cause and cure OF Premature Decline showing indis
putably how lost health may be reganed, hIOrding O
clear synOIsl. of the impediments TO marriage and
the result Of twenly years experefe Price, ~ cents
Address SECRETARY KAHN'S MUSEUM OF
ANATOMY, 6SS broadway, New York, noI5Bm
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-06-23

be tout a coup d retat d'enfance,
c'est quill a passe a rttat d'idiotisme,
quill a pertlu la faculte de penser.
LIE NAL alors est sans remuue. Com
ment d'ailleurs nous tigurer Ia fuite
ct la disparition subtle du cerveau
humain, de la g6ometrie, de Ia me-
canique, de Ia philosopllle, de la
chimie, dc rastronomie? Avez-vous
entendu quelquetois, la mutt, les
heures battre de paile au SONNET lu
clocller, ct prendre leur vol dams
respace ell ne laissant apres elles,
sur rombre palpitante, ql'une note
insensible qui va sans cesse expi-
rant 4 poreille? Les idees aussi,
CONNIE les heures echappces de Ia
cloche, fi,iraient done de IL t6te dc
phomme apres avoir dit leur dernier
mot, ct disparaitraient i jamais,
emportees dams un soutfle de Pat
mosphere. Nous aurions la mutt de
PANE, ct tout retomberait dams lie
silence.
Vous nous reprochez g1souvent
de prodiguer les miracles. Permet-
teZ-nous i notre tour de vous ren-
voyer raccusation, car, a coup STIR,
vous avez encore plus besoin que
nous de multiplier ces coups d'Etat
de Dieu pour retirer rhomme de Ia
civilisation. Nous, du moins, nous
le motions sous la tutelle de toutes
les lois de la nature, de Ia nature
exterieur CONNIE de sd propre ma
ture, tandis que, bon gre malgre,
vous subissez pobligation de les rem
verser toutes pour lie precipiter dams
la dech6ance. Pereat muMdus, VOLTA
votre extremite. Virat mundus, di-
rons-nous au contraire, ct vivons
avec lui ell pleine securite; car Ia
nature aimante ne saurait cacller
pour nous une perfidie dams son SOU
rire; pourquoi croirio1s-nous au
NAL pour le NAL, ct 4 .je ne sails Quel
avenir 4 contre- sens! lie jour de
Typhon est passe; de longtemps ell
core un genie destructeur lie vien-
dra METRE le pied sur Ia civilisa-
ton, CONNIE I'LL enfant sur III four
miliere.
L. PELLETAN.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-06-23
LES FRANCAIS EN
AMERIQUE.

ST rAllemand ct rIriandais emf
grent tres volontiers, ct pour des
raisons que chacun connait, le Fran
Gals emigre relatiycmcnt peu.
IL a raison.
Pourquoi done Gnigrerait-il, ct
quelle patrle nouvcllc ct iointaine
peut valoir celle de son berceau! On
done retrouvera-t.il la patrie de sa
mere, de son village ct de son gene
reux vim! Quel paradis inconnu,
d'Asie on dame >ique,2Hec son beau
ciel, ses jardinY ct ses<1eurs, peut
etre pour lui rombre de Ia France,
ct lie consoler :jusqu'a roubli de la
perte de celle qu'on n'oublie jamais
ct qu'on regrette tonjours!
Car il ny q pas deux Frances
dams le monde, ct ridee de METRE
un S all mot France est certainement
une idee parfaltement absurtle.
Oui, 81 Dieu vous a fait naitre
dams rune des vallees de la Gaule
antique, sur Pun lie ces coteaux Oil
feurit la visne de Ia poesie ct de
Penthousiasme, dams Pune de ces
grandes PLANES OIL la moisson YER
dit, blondit ct tOmbe sous la faucille
du joyeux moissonneur, voire meme
d Paris, qui est Ia capitale du genre
human, ce nest incontestablement
pas pour que vous alliez demandcr
de Ia biere aux Anglais, de Ia chou
crotte aux Allemands, du macaroni
aux Italiens, du pain aux Russes,
de la civilisation en- Aisle ct dc Pes
prit ailleurs.
La France a lie pain, le vim, phui-
lie, les fruits, le lin, Ia sole ct lie So
leil, CONNIE aussi mile autres cho-
ses qui la rendent independante de
ses v0islns ct de ses voisines. Ellie
peut viyre sans demander raum6ne.
Ellie sur les autres pays Pincontes-
table superiorite de tout produire.
Ellie pourrait, comme la Chine, Sc
murer All monde sans souffrir, sans
s'amoindrir, sans perilre son equili-
bre de nation ct de peuple. Vous he
trouverez MULE part dams lie monde,
aux divers points de vue de la topo-
graphic, de la geographic, de peco-
nomie sociale ct politique, du patri-
otisme ct de Ia civilisation, une au-
tonomie plus parfaite ct plus COM
plete que rautonomie moderne NOM
NEE France. Et 81 vous cherchiez a
diviser cette unite snperbe, qui est
PRuvre reflechie ct morale de tant
de siecles ct de tant de gloires, yous
ny reussiriez pas. Vos ongles ct vos
epees s'useraient ct sc briseraient i
&c grant. On n'entame point ces
chooses du temps, ct le temps, loin
de les detruire, les consacre ct les
affirme pour peternit6. Les parts
eux-memes, ces dlssoivants de tOute
patrie, ne sallraieut 6tre pour la
France Observation-Disclosures, une
de decadence ct de mort. Car l'uni-
te franchise est tellement constituee,
faite de parties tellement homogenes,
81 viyaRte dune meme pens6e, dun
meme ceur ct dune meme fol, que
fanarchie des parts, les revolutions
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-06-23
VARIETIES
PR o G R E 8.

Nous autreS, cxiStenceS 6nles ct
courtes, nous avoHs des regles bor-
n6es ct cOurtes CONNIE nous, ct nous
voul0ns voir les chooses aller scion
ces regies ct ces tendances g6om6-
triques de notre esprit. Nous comp
tons par un, deux, trois, ct nous al
mons que le progress, cit marchant,
bate Il meme mesure. Mais le pro-
gres a sa g6ometrie !: lui, plus am
pie ct plus souple que la n0tre, plus
dramatique surtout ct plus inciden-
tee. pa ell dedain Ia monotone ct
Ia rtgularite. CONNIE la vie elle-me-
me, i donne la preference q recart
aa(C linattendu. II va, il Went, il
nestle, il oscille, mails il avance tou
jours. L'astronOmie remarque que
la terre en- tournant autour du So
leil, ne trace pas une courbe partial
te, mais une courbe dentelee par
une uncomfortable sene de vibrations.
VOLTA pimage du progress. II a, lui
aussi, aes perturbatiOns sur Ia ligne
de sou orbite.
II ne fait pas marcher tous ses de-
veloppements de front, dams Hordon-
nance strategique des soldats d Ia
parade; tant6t il pousse un peuple
en- avant, tant6t il en- pousse un au
tire, tant6t il fait une a2vre, ct tan
tot il en- fait une autre; il passe de
Ii science a Part, ct de Part q un au-
tire art; il prend, quite, reprend in
cessamment le fiji de son action, lnais
sans jalnais donner Ia repetition du
meme drame nj do meme episode.
81 vous voulez juger la civilisa-
tion au point de vue 6troit dun mo-
ment, dune periode meme de Phuma-
nite, acontinuit6 du progress echappe.
IA evidemment au regard de votre
intelligence. Mais i,vous plaeant au
point de vue large du progress lui-
meme, vous embrassez de Ia pensee
la serie entiore des civilizations, alors
vous verrez dun horizon 4 pautre de
phistoire Ia loi de continuit6 eclater
ans le majestueux d6roulement de
son unite.
Quand done nous disons progress
continu, nous ne disons pas progress
continp dun jour 4 pautre, dun Sic
Gle ! nadtre, mais dune civi |iSation
i rautre, ct dune TRANSPORTATION 4
pautre de phumanite. LIE progress
compte par civilisation CONNIE nous
comptons par ann6es. C'est Ia le
temps 4 sa dimension. Nouloir le
r6duire . notre cadran, c'est lie rape
tisser 4 nOtre stature.
Nous affirmons done le progress
c0ntinu, mais settlement de la civil
sation chasseresse q la civilisa-
ton agric0le, de la civilisation
agricole 4 Ia civilisation poll
tique, de Ia civilisation politique 4
Ia civilization industrielle, de la ci-
v,sisati0n ildnstrielle d Ia civilisa-
tion commerciale, de Ia civilisation
c0mlnerciale 4 Ia ciyilisation brah-
manique, de la civilisation brahma-
nique d 10 civilisation egyptienne,
de Ia civilisation egyptienne i Ia ci-
li,isation hell6nique, ct de Ia civili-
sation paIenne 4 la civilisati0n chr6-
tienne. Une force continue CONNIE
une l0i ne saurait avoir un effet dis
continu. Son travail pent 6tre latent
eten apparence contradictoire; mais,
pour Dieu, qui salt comment Ia vie
couve dams rombre ct germe dams
le sillOn, ct par quel lien secret ellie
! rattache t0ujOurs 4 uue cons6quen-
asfa 1Nv.s1 f>fn n M.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-06-23
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAIS.

AGENTS UU IUUISIANAISo
Nouyclle- Orl3ans:-A.G G. Romain, Tch0u-
pitoulas ST., No. Is.
St.-Jacques, St.-Jean- -Baptiste, 1berville,
Assumption ct Ascension:-Just Comes,
Donaldsonvilie.
Lafayette, Attakapas:-Edouard +. No'l-
ton.
Nouvclle- -Iberie :-Auguste GirOd.
Vacheric Morris Feitel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-06-23
Announcement:
$500 PAR AIMEE.
PAYABLE D'AVANCE.
PRIx DIES ANH0NcEs:

PRIX DIES ANNONCES:
Par carr6 do 10 ligncs, GU ntoins, pre-
miere insertion. 81 ,oO
Par carr6 de chaque publication sub
s6uuenta IS.
Les communiqnes de nature personnelle
ct les avis Hannee SO regleront de gre =
gre ayec P6diteur.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04
had rs spIsYENs.

Old 81, says the Atlanta Herald,
vent to the theatre to see the ma
.,;rian performance the other night,
E.xt day be was asked:
Did YOU see that man handle
that money last nlght?"
Il did, tor 4 fact!"
lie made it come and 60 III al
sort, Of ways:'
"YoLug boss, dat mans pow rful
slick with SLIDER nunney.'
What do you think of him, Si?'
Dat man fooi'd round dar with
LAT munney till he reused up my
.pishuns, he did"
suspicious Of WHAT"
"lIit ticks lots OF practice to make
2 half dollar pear and disappear III
dat tie.
of ceurse
"DAts what mcks me hab spish.
nm dat dat white man wuz one time
cashier oh ireedmen's bank--an |
i,>s want To handle him few min
mes. sho's Won born
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04

GIRL WANTED, to do general house
work. Enquire at Shepard's Marble
shop. IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04
AN ErEcTo2AL.coTET SCENE
Washington Star.

sccue-Upited State Supreme
Court Room, while Senator Howe
wa, speaking on the Louisiana case.
Mr.. Tyler, widow of President
Tyler, who occupied seat next to
Mrs. Howe, says to a lady friend on
her left: "Oh, my gracious When
Will that tlresome old man get
tbronghs'
Mrs Senator Howe (who is nm.
Known to Mrs. TyIer), sharply :
Tacrc is no law TO compel people to
remain if they don't ike it,"
Lady friend of Mrs Tyler, $50 as
to be heard by Mrs. Howe: That
lady evidently doesn't know she
was speaking to the widow OF
President Tyler "
Mrs. Eugene Hale (who sat on
the left Of che last speaker, and
loud enough to be heard by Mrs.
Tyler, to lady triend) "And Mrs.
Tyler probably is not aware that
the lady on her right is the wife OF
Senator Howe
Here the curtain fell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04
Wind and Water Proof

garments specially our 10th surface Coat com
bipe, two garments in one. For stormy Wcathc
1t Is a perfect water proof, and in dry wcathera
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04

DANGEROUS operations for Stone
in the Bladder are unnecessary, as
the wonderful medicinal properties
of Dr. S. d. Howe's Arabian Blood
Purifier dissolves it and all gravelly
deposits in the urine. Many of the
most eminent physicians acknowl-
edge it to be the only cure for Paraly-
sis, Liver, Uterine Urinary diseases,
Dropsy, Indigestion, Constipation, In
confluence, Brights Disease, and Dia-
betes. Thousands of Certificates.
Sold by John II. Vjvisn, M. d.,
Druggist, sole Agent for Mineral
Point 12-2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04
Sc Z d WHEAT.

| have consigned to me two car
loads OF Minnesota wheat for seed,
which will be received about the LIST
OF April. Farmers in want of seed
can secure it by leaving their orders
with me. l also have plenty of good
clean fax seed to loan.
l3w3 D. NJ. PLATT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04

UocommonIy Hard on Him. It'd.
dy Lavender; WeaIly now, hadn't
0etAw-haw-see YOU 'cwoss the
common? No? You're not afwaid
OF doukeys? Lady Friend: Thanks,
no. not at aII; though Of course I'm
no awiaiIy glad to get rid Of them.
iiddy'~ twentymiuute.ai after retec-
ton; Now-haw what the dooce
DID she mean by Hatl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04

l0warrant1bIe Intrusion.-Gen-
tcnan: II hear you had bad lack
Friday, Jcmf' lInutsman: Luck,
SIR; believe yer. a lot Of them
"'Wmcd townjc> come oat a 'olIerln
and q shoutjn' Eighteenth the poor
l1Acs ont . their seventeen senses
me eneen oughtcr make law
as they shouldn't build no towns not
within ten miles o pack OF 'ounds. -
1.njsa f'ap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04

\ CatSkill woman recently Knocked
down seven robbers, one after the
ether Her husband watched her
from the top Of the stairs, and felt
50 brimtol Of fight that he couldn't
cool of until he jerked his eight.
Hraroid son out Of bed and whaIed
hm SoNnlly for not getting up and
helping his mother.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-04
gE Would SEE NATURE ASSIST .

- 0V0-- VIZ No. = W. 's0s'9 : -
'Now,' said the old man, when
hn had hoard Of the Mormon Lee 5
execution, "now Ict them kill Brig
ham Young
"Oh, he's nearly gone anyway
remarked a ci,izen; nature is fast
finishing MIN.
Yes replied the "ld man earn.
c>tIy, "bUt don't you think it would
be a good plan to assist nature a
little"
The citizen couldn't answer"No."
, 1877-03-17
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE,

The General TRANSATLANTIC company's Natl Steams,s
bGtvccp Scw York and Havrc. calling at Plymouth
C. B3 viii eaiI from Pier No. &: North River. foot
1t Morton Fl. crcry atc5nate Wednesday, bcG1nntnE
With Labrador. sang!ter. "Wednesday March IL a:so
T. tn
IS Bfosaway, y. T.. or Y. F. WHITE 81 C1arE-st-.
AEeot tor Chicago.
, 1877-03-17
QUEER.

The Character and Reputation Of Two Re-
d. spectacle Citizens Of New York Eir,-
lently yAssailed--StronE Probability OF Con
spiracy.
Special D'@patcA to The Tribune.
New YORK, March 16.-Somc excitement was
caused to-day by the arrest Of Washington j.
Butler, wealthy and well known LAWYER, and
DR.. Albert s. Newcomb, Fqrty-second street
physician, on charge Of abortion The CON-
plant was made by John Boland, private
detective, who admitted that he was employed
BIZ life-insurance company against which Mr.
Butler had 4 suit pending. Bo1and charged
that colored woman named Mary G1mora had
given birth to child Of which Butler was the
father; TINT Butler had procured the services OF
Dr. Ncwcomb, who strangled the child, and that
this could be proven By Sallie Cary, who acted
"a nurse. The nurse told different story, not
having been present ut the BIRTH Dr.. New
comb claimed to have simply done
his professional duty, aud said be de-
nveEed the woman Of a still-born babe,
afterwards reporting the same to the Board
Of Health as by law obliged. Mr. Butler, who
is widely known IN the legal profession, stigma
ties the charge as trumped-up affair, either
to blackmail him or to ruin his character in the
community. He says be took prominent part
in suits against 4 Lite-Insuranoe Company In
this city, and there is now pending an action
against this Company involving over $5oo,ooo,
The Il Directors @ p Il the Company alluded l % to had
resolved to ruin him, and he. believes
had employed Boland to watch him
In regard to Mrs Gilmore, he said The woman
had been at intervals employed by him as .
penniless, be requested Dr.. Newcomb to attend
her, and called at her house several times to as
, 1877-03-17

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON; D. C., March l6.-The opposi-
tion to the appointment OF Fred Douglass as
United States Marshal for this District has not
relaxed, but tonight his confirmation seems
more probable than it did last night The caste
feeling against him is very strong on the part OF
the old Bourbon slaveho]ding element Of the Dis
trict, and is shared By good many Republicans.
But the arguments in favor of confirmation to-
day have been to the effect that Hayes South
cru policyis somewhat involved in the contirma-
ton or rejection Of Douglass. On this account
a number Of the Southern Democratic
Senators have intinatcd that they should
vote for Douglass confirmation. In any event,
il he is confirmed, he will owe it to Democratic
votes, and II he is rejected the Democratic
party
CANNOT ESCAPE THE RBsPoSsIB1LlTf
for IL, Is they have numerical majority OF the
Senate to-day, and will have until the end Of the
Executive session. Coz. Waru1oth, Of Louisi-
ana, a member OF the Packard Legislature, now
here, SAYS that the defeat OF Douglass would 6c
4 serious blow to Hayes Southern policy, and
that its effect upon the colorcd men South
would he almost incalculable. He predicts
that If Douglass shall be defeated there will not
be colorcd Representative in the Nichols Leg
islaturc t,ro days after the fact becomes known
In New Orleans President Hayes has emphat-
icaliy declared that he
SHALL NOT WITHDRAW THE NOMINATIONS
except at the request of Douglass himself.
Some OF the Southern Democrats have said that
if the Senate should refuse to confirm Douglass
the colorcd men South might verY properly
make the inquiry: What eolored men would
the Senate conhrm:'' The question is one Of
color on one side and OF casse on the other. 1t
Is IN emotional one. Apart from both these
considerations, Douglass nomination is opposed
FOR BUSINESS REASONS.
He certainly is not a good business man, has not
much familiarity with the duties Of tho position
and is not acceptable to the Officials OF Bar with
whom be will hare to deal He IS not prac-
ttcal executive man, aud is untitled By reason OF
age and physical condition 70 perform the active
Duties Of the position. 1t Is further urged
aQainst him that he has been conspicuously iden-
tffied with the old District Ring, and In public
speech made himself special advocate OF Boss
Shepherds cause =
4 CURIOUS INCIDENT.
in connection With the nomination Is that Co.
, 1877-03-17
WASHINGTON.
Outline of Department. Reforms
to Be Inaugurlted.
Cabinet Members Will Largely
Control Official Patron
age.
Congressional nictation and
Political Assessments
Abolished.
4 Long List Of Appointments Sent
: to the Senate Yesterday.
Strong Opposition to Fred Douglass Con:
1irllation as Marshal
Manifested.
The Southern Policy for the Present, in
Brief: Non-InterVention and
Non-Recognltion.
An Extra Session Of Congress
Now Thought to Be In
eyitai1ie.
The Southern Policy for the Present, in
Brief: Non-1nterVention and
Non-Recognition.
An Extra Session Of Congress
Now Thought to Be In
eyitallte.
DEPARTMENT. REFORMS

DEPA RIA1ENT REFORMS.
THE 1SrERIo.:
Special nsparch to The tribune
WASHINGTON, u, T., March l6.-The crowds
OF people who throns tue Whitc-House and Elk.
ea1tlre Departments make 1t almost impossible
tt' transact any but the important business. As
soon as thc Senate adjourns, and tho President
aud hs Cabinet have time to give their nttcll-
ton to the details OF some Of the proposed
reforms, the policy OF the Administration will be
better understood than it is now. In the mean
time certain things have been decided upon,
and are beginning to be pretty well understood
BY those most interested For instance, Sccre-
tafy echurz mas already assured the clerks in
us Uepartmcnt 1nat no removals will be made
except 1or cause unless reduction OF the force
IN some OF the bureaus shall be found necessary
IN tnat case thosc least competent will he Sc
lectea 1or d1smissal.
ANOTHER FEATURE
Of the administration Of the Interior Depart
mcnt will be that no promotions will he made
except for merit. Letters Of recommendation @
,,, rol;+;o.1 ;,,o,,o.,.e
nn ~. fo1sa' ',ueNee a4e ''oh u oc cohslocred'
oHceEs ol Tue department KNOW already what
the records Of the clerks aud other employees
are. If they arc good. It is intended tn ,;va
+bo3- e,r,,inoe roao,,,;t;s.. - w 9~
-' ~. . 1eeo "'"o..' - oeeas'oa "as ar
ihe, w the ecofe VI Mc11t. IL lucy arc bad,
political influence will help them neither to hold
their place nor to ret better ones. Letters and
,oro,,mar1ot;,r. 7,;,, ,,ot H. -eaa;.es ~
Recommendations aeaaat VIA not 90 recs'ved. No va
eo"ee' ~" eAss ao' ste'a VI iel'lf.oef'lee rules
somewhat similar 10 those established by the
Civil Service few years ago will soon be pre-
pared and put in forrc in the Interior DEPART
1oapt Thu ovocr+;,, ~ +,.o .,,a. ~, ~ =;
.-ustod - ~. ,su,s =. suese !u1ss WI " III,
I1ustco III Iac nanu6 Oh persons really interested
, 1877-03-17
TRUST AND PROFIT.

ofE1S1sAs iI1UiS4AE.s4e AMI hECUMNEAOA-
TONS.
Eptcia: Nspdfch to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, y. t., March 16--Thc appoint
mcnt Of Jesse Hildrup to be Marshal for tho
Northern District OF Illinois is success for
Senator Ogiesby against the field. Oglcsby had
set his heart upon this appointment, and as a
vacancy existed, aud there was no intention OF
reappointing Ben Campbell, the President
doubtless thought that he would favor 0elcsly 5
recommendation, In doing this, OF course, the
friends Of Wazhbu1n, Mcdowell, Gilbert, aud
Robert 1ngcrsoll himself, arc much disappoint-
cd.
As the President informed the Senate to-day
that he has no further communication to make,
it is supposed there will be
NO FURTHER CHANGE
at present In Chicago offices. The greater por-
ton of the minor appointments made were re-
appointments Of the present officers. In
Nebraska the new Senator, Saunders, has sue
cccdcd in filing some OF the vacancies in Hitch
cocks appointments notably that OF the Omaha
Post Office, which Yost has held for many
years. Hale succeeds the latter.
Orlando II. Nlerwin, appointed TO the Evans
ton office, is student of the college there.
Clifford, the present incumbent, did not resign
until tnis morning. He could have retained the
position if he had desired It.
Clark Carr, III accordance with the principles
Of Ciyi-Scrvicc Reform, is rccnm1nissioned Post
master at Galesburg, where he has been since
Lincoln appointed him. ..
ONE INCIDENT
concected with the appointment of the Mar
shall for the Northern District of Illinois de-
serves to be recorded as showing that the Hayes
Administration will not b. QUO Of ncporism.
Mr.. John Stillwell, Of Livingston County, MAS
ohc OF the unsuccessful candidates for this Of
fee He Was admitted to i private audience
with the President, and presented his papers.
The President looked them all carefully through.
and then, looking -stillwel full in the face
said, " Your papers are unexteptionablc. There
is nothing in your record which does not seem
to show that you arc fully qualified for the po-
sition; but there is one insunerablc objection to
your appointment to auy Federal Office, that is
your wife is favoritc cousin OF Mrs Haye<.'
Stilwcll left the Presidential Office convinced,
at last, of the fact which many thought would
insure bis appointment had
RENDERED HIS DEFEAT INEVITABLE.
In the long list Of nominations to-day there
was not a single foreign appointment,
It is now said there will be
no foreign appointments for the present, and
that the Secretary Of State Will wait until after
, 1877-03-17
SHORT DRESSES

SHORT DRESSES
Cambria, Clustered Tucked Yoke and
Bottom. neep Ruftle. .....---...-.......-$1.2
Clustered Tucked Yoke and Skirt,
41OA. 21.0O ~ a. W
Cambria. Tucked Yoke and Skirt,
Hamburg Inserting aud Dcep Edge.
ftH1f, So 51 tn s III
, 1877-03-17
t---------
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
North German Iloyd.

doy from Bremen Tier, foot OF Thtrdxt.. Aohokcn.
1:atcs Of passagr-From View York 70 southampton;
London. HAvJc and Bremen 6TEt cabin $lO0: scCoud
cabin, S6n gold: 8eerxec, $50 eaTeney FoE freight
=" :NowlfuE trcen. New York.