davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-14
2llls G1tm1t,erlattO. .

- Sobn VI. 2ancaiter, uufern Der ,,Otiolo-
lbtan"z zSdlatte i'll aaeganp .&Ountp mobn.
bait, pnrbe Dor eiuigen Gagen auf Die Anz
ibulOt9ung, I'M 6ebruar b. S, Elm nautenloleS
SerbreHen an ieiner 16 idbrigen Go6ter Glen
Ueriibt 5u babeu, ucrbaftet unO fir ein meitea
res Serb0r beigeitedt. Inter dbnIihen Qnz
iAulOigungen befin0en li1 sur 3cit flint Mdn-
ner i'm bieitgeH @efdn9nliie.
- 6r. 8ranf 2egge, Der mebrere Sabre lang
ais Gele9rapblit uno 3ug @rpeoient in Bars
fsrSbur8 tbdtig mar, 1T an Steqe OeS 6lu.
s. OtareaH, welder reiignirte, gum a9ente1
Der ySaltimore=Sbio -8abn4 in Cumberland
pru1nnt mnrhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-14
&Ieibu mg t Il d {.

cin Yreis beoeutet ieboerfdnolid ben flteortsften
" BretS ...... >. :. :
Ipart Gintajiirunssfoften uno Serlnte
~ oiirdD ifletbte Sdulbner.- ......
SNie @arante ithitt ben aaufer. Der pteaeidt fe'n
- Waarentenner if........... ........ -
olir perIoiien uns auf unqeheueren Abiab unb inb
~ nit iebr ser,nsen Rroiit suItleoen...:...
fs lit leift, Uon uns su tauen, DO mir Seeen 9let
" bebonoen, uno ytiemano cine CUNT er%
bdIt, Die oem Anberen perfa9t 1T. ......
. 0sern unb 9ebattiren .ftnb bel uns unosfannts
y Dinqe; Seber befomlnt unjer Sefes, obnt
raB er barnad 81 fragen brauht ,...--
1tniere sroBe griabruns, aaptai unS Sssuss9soer sse
~ tbele benuben mir Su oes Ioltes Se1tef
i'm Breisperrin9ern. ............-..
0oir Ifhren per 8oH enpfansene auftrdse aus alien
~ Ibeilen Der 0ereini9ten Staaten aus
Ntan foroere idriitlidb ndbere ausfuntt!'
Nudb nif1t oas 8ernsite risttlt, per beiaIns fault
" Gin Sinb fann 10 biut9 tauIen, pie elf
GRonp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-14

: te @ahl IN Mattte.

30 no, Wte., IS. Sept.-BoulI1rla
bi9e Sablberl6te lit9en iebt Dor. 0aS Dele
9atenbauS miro aus 65 9fepubllfaaern, 2a
Demofrateu uno 81 @reenbddlern beitebell.
Oret5ehn Der 30 bemofrattlden MitqlieOer
beS 9elegatenbauIe5 purDen ohne 6iilfe Oel
@eeenbddler tr:pdblt, uno lbre Stimmen mer'
ben bel alen .abltlmmuugen im 5auie Den
9uS{tfno nphpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-14
SelegrapDiid)e Sepeidletg.
3nlanb- nb-Qfpf(d)sst.

E8er9te hsr nIfociirten 8refie' fur ben sDetFfsea
&erreiponoenteuao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-14

Die nabe Suiel Sndfeitb 9egtna. Sersleide
nit bemB Birdeus uuo BelOponnes liegen slet9s
fallS nabe. Der Shotte bat ieine Dltebe, ro<
mantiide 5taot" in pielen @eiaugen sefeiert,
uub id erinnere nur oil Die SdilOerung in
Scott's yWarmion," ipelde nit ben befannt
ten Serien idlteBt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-14

eineu Gusriff anf bic 9refIe unS ifloB nit
oem Semerfen, er m0Gte Der @rife ieiH, Der
Tiele. 9Senn 0as Der Sal mdre, 10 uiinifte
er bet'm 9lnpralle gegen Die biebiife 9orbe
Der gfOnopOliiteH in ben OorOcrfen 9tsiben bn
auf 9rH. Samt. gS. gierce's antrag er-
l4oasn orst 9O9rufe aui aearuep, pOrauf iidb
ple STlammlung aua6i'te. Searnen ging,
nnl9eoen BON 3ablreideu 8eqleiteru, mad
lslnem 5otel an Siio 9ibertpitrase. Seute
gt.>O., fabren. -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-14
Die refienpe I'D mfniifratfot, !.

safe 6oreff, Slls 10. Septbr.-9er
Braiibent, Srau 6apes, Die beiben S6bue pes
gbepaare5 unb Die iibri9en Wiitglieoer Der
Summelgeiellidlaft famen seitern Naf)mittag
aus Otilmaufee bier on. Sn Wfilmaufee be-
ludte tpr. 5age8 Die Solbatenbeimatb, ruo er
bon einen 9etpiiien @enerol SlnGS als Prdf=
bent Der 9fattOn uno als ehertaliger Samerao
begriiBt ipurbe. auf NnorOnung oeS 9enes
rals 6inds braGteu bic Sniaiien Der Antalt
orei 6o18 nuO elnen , 5iger" auf 6ahes aus.
2ebtersr ioa Ebrdneu Der 8iihruug bel Der
@ele9enbeit uergoiieu babeu. @r belt eine
furSe 8ebe, unO Gum Dante murben absrmnlS
6odrufe uno 8,iger" aui i'm iOwobl, ipie
arf 6rau 6ages ausaebradlt. Spdter begab
ii6 Sr. 9ages na6 Quentin's 8art, no elm
beutI4eS Bienic gum Beiten Der &ranten i'm
Siiben abgebalten puroe. An ben oeriaiebez
nen Stattoueu 5lpiifen Milmuutee unO 9ufez
Sorelt hattie iidD, wGe 9ep0bnli9, cine 5ablz
reife 0ten9e Safer oeriammelt.
@bteogo, IS. Sept.-Prdiibent Sape8
traf 6eute aus Safe =Sorreit bier Elm rno wuroe
BON eiaem @omte Der Sauoelsfammer emz
pfan9en. gtahoem er nad) benz 2ofale Der
lstteren @eieaI9aft esforttrt morOen mar,
lleB er ieine befannte 6inan;reOe a6ermalS
bonn Stapel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-14
gtaOt Baltimore.
. See d sr Irieat iein Gett.

Die aIte atraoe. pic @rsiTe SuerIt, panu ole
SpoDitoIfSteut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-09-14

- $50 1T Der 6eislina, tpel6er ni9t
fEiir ioIdl' Elm Qanb All f1lnpfen fpdat IH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
re rub
Daily Kenarhte Aournal
LIVER MORE.


LEWISTON, March s. Hon Reuel Washburn,
an old and respected citizen of Livermore, and
one whose character and reputation for honest
dealing no man dare say aught against, was at the
Iivcrmore town meeting Monday, early in
the morning, as he always was, and made short
speech in defence of the town. lie sat down in a
chair, fell over, and expired without struggle.
The sad event cast gloom over the proceedings
Of the whole day. No man ever lived in Liver
more whom the citizens were ptoudcr OF than
they were of the venerable Judge Washburn. lie
was born in Rsynhem, Mass in 1898, graduated
at Brown University, studied law it'll Hon Al
bon X. Paris, and about 1917 commenced prac-
tice at Livermore. lie has been a member of
both branches of the legislature, and member of
the executive council of this State. He was elect
ed member of congress in 1928, but through an
informally was not returned as elect d. lie was
Judge of Probate for Androscoggin county for
many years. Judge Wsshburn was a well known
Mason, and had been Master Of the Grand Lodge
Of this State. He was a man of great good sense
and Of rare pfobity. Ess5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE ACTION OF SOME OF THE
COMMITTEES.
WAsHtNdToN, March s.

WASHINGTON, March 5.
the House military committee have nearly
completed consideration of representative Ban
ning's bill making various changes in the organ
izalon Of the army committee, and approve gen
orally OF the notifications proposed.
The House banking committee to-day author
lied Representative Philips to report to the House
for passage, his bill providing for the issue of pos
tai savings bonds, etc. The bill as agreed TO is in
precisely the same terms as recomme nded by the
subcommittee. Only two members of the com
mitteee Ames and Chittenden. voted against the
order for favorable report upon this bill.
The Senate finance committee devoted the ses-
sion to-day to the consideration OF nominations
and sundry private bills. Nothing was said con-
corning the House bill to repeal the specie re-
sumption at and the disposition seems 10 be to
postpone any consideration until the practical of-
feet of the silver law shall have become more full
ly seen.
Notwithstanding the passage Of the election law
by the Utah Legislature, the House sub-comm ittee
on territories to-day agreed to report the Utah
election bill reported by Lu,lrell. They have
shorn 1t, however, OF its CLASSES di,fra nch sing
poly gam SIS and women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
Destructive Fire.
A TERRIBLE ALTON AT
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

LITTLE Rock, March 5. A despatch from the
Hot Springs announces that terrible confagra.
ton Is in progress.
Nearly the whole business part is already des-
troy ed, including the Hot Springs Hotel, Ameri-
can House, numerous bath houses, banks. print
ing Offices, etc.
later despatch says about two hundred and
fifty buildings are burned and an imme use amount
OF goods. As there Is but one street in the valley,
the steamer cut off and could render no ass.-
lance to the lower end of the towu until the flame
were checked above them. The horses. fremen
and engine dashed through the flames TO the
Sumpter House, and came around the avenue and
Gwinn Hill, and are now at O'clock fighting at
the South end of the town.
The loss will be from two to three hundred
thousand dollars.
The mountains are covered with people driven
from their shelter and goods carried from the
stores No lives were lost. There is very little
insurance.
During the excitement the Daily Telegraph Of
flee was malicously damaged.
The Western Union Telegraph Office was re-
opened, and business is being carried on without
interruption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate, with its sudden chang
es of temperature, rain, wind and sunshine of
ten iutermiuged in a single day,-it is no wonder
that our children, friends and relatives are so
often taken from by neglected colds, half the
deaths lesultng from this cause. A bottle Of
Boschee's Gerham Syrup kept about your home
for immediate use, will prevent serious sickness, a
large doctors bill, and perhaps death, by the use
of three OF four doses. For curing Consumption,
Hemonhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs,
Group or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its
success is simply wonderful, as your druggist
will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every
town and village on this continent. Sample bot
tie for trial, l0c.; regular SIZE 75c.
decl0 feodSwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
Gardner HoraI Nfms.

Rev. A Park lecture on Palestine, was fully
attended Friday light. Unlike his former lee
lures e the course he spoke not OF mighty en-
pres, Tut Of small province less in size than the
State Of Maine. Remai kable not for beauty Of
scenery, for works Of art nor promise Of future
greatnes ; but for it, historic interests. In this
small province were enacted most of the events
recorded ia the bible. There are no roads or car
iiages nuv one wagon ia all Palestine, aud that
owned by an american. The best way for the
traveller t. enter the Holy Land is by the desert,
TIN ough which the .iaelitcs wandered. The only
guide book nccdtd Is the bible. Hebron is one of
the oldest towns IN the province. Abraham iopLd
a town there when lac entered the promisc land
thuty seven hnnd cd years ago. Here are three
pools ot c.ierns which cover ,isht acres Beth
l:hcm notable for helng the birth place of Christ,
is a christian city. Few Mohamedans are fund
there. Five M es away Is Jerusalem, the ely of
David. where stood SOtomOns magnificent TEN
pie. 1t has a population of fifteen thousand,
whose only tcomc is derived from travellers.
Twice has the city been totally destroyed and its
site ploughed over. For two hundred years after
ito destruction by Titus, it was left dcsoate. Je-
Iusalem has been The theatre OF more battles than
any other spot on earth. More than one half Of
the present population are Jews who are support
ed by their brethren in other countries. Bethany
Jehlico, Samara and the Dead Sea were wildly
pictured. The lecture is repete with Information
and though las is not least in the course.
Rev. Mr.. Park, goes by steamer from New
York this week, to Panama. lie will accompany
hi. brother aud two sisters, and will be absent four
or five weeks. The pulpit will be supple during
his absence.
The election Monday passed off quietly, Hon.
J. b. Dngey reelected without opposition.
There was contest except in wards and 6,
where there were two or more candidates for AL
dorman and Councilman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
FOREIGN.
Financial.

Financial. fFeH
LONDON, March 5. The Times financial saws
complete stagnation characterized the silver mar
ket Monday. No Transaction was heard of, aud il
is now impossible 10 give quotation.
Personal.
The condition of John Ruskin, whose danger
Gus illness was announced last week, is somewhat
improved.
CleOpatTa's Needle.
Salvage value put upon Ceopatra's needle ODE
lisk, by the owners, is 2i0 pounds; the value of
the stone by weight, and of caisson 25O pou nds,
Its weight value as old iron. The ssvors now
move Tor its sale by auction. Judge Phillimore
fixed the joint value Of the ship and cargo at 25,-
900 pounds.
Yellow Fever. ~ II
Advices from Rio Janero say that yellow fever
prevails there. The deaths from disease in the
city, are from forty to 6fty-fve in the fret two
weeks in February.
Parliamentary. 49,
BERLIN March 5. In the German Par.iament
to-day, the debate CONNIE need on the bill for the
representation of the imperial Chancellor. The
Bavarian Minister President declared him Sc Il in
the name Of Bavaria against the proposal to form
imperial ministries, as tending to weaken the
thorty of the Federal Council, and prejudice the
autonomy of the several states. But Bavaria, he
said, recognized the necessity of the appointment
OF Wee Chancellor i
Nearly all the speakers approved the proposal
TO appoint vice-C Chancellor, but strong opposi-
ton was manifested to the formation Of Imperial
Ministries on the part of the Uhramontanes and
Conservatives.
The Wurtenburg Minister of State dsapproved
the creation of Imperial Ministries for the same
reasons as the Bavaian Minister.
The House rejected motion supported by the
Pfogresssts and Uitramonanes to refer the bill to
committee, and the debate was adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
Chicago Produce Market.


FLOUR-EN'ra spring 5Oa5.75; western 40:
southern -.
WHEAT No. spring 1914 ALI; No. 2 gilt edge
10 q Regular. lO7a1s Cash l.l0haa; May,
ll04 = =; April, o. '.aiit's; No. s. NJ; reject
ed 9Oh.
corn Sales git cdrc, ieG; regular, i2isa-:
ca h y. = Mar IN ID Apru, i2AFA< sMay,
i2kat2; rcieeie.I a3Js. at.4 VIZ II MI 81 81
OAio Casn A.; March Az April !Gkt
10; May, 2I'sa2 -.
RYE a.. t.ue .y.f.r. fas fnafaxuf.t
BAR tY-i1. "'. "'
DIES ! II HOGS lRt4.i0.
Okk-Casn lU.22al02l; Maic l0.2!sA25;
Apti 10 lot-; May 0V-a0 -. tIr
EARD-Cas1 lis "a I5k Nj 7.f2AaIH;
April ..40a7 an May 20 ao-.T ~a
BULK MEALS shoulders Ah4, short rib
sides 81 10; short clear rib Asl ear xjes
64a6A. fE#EHe&5A
WHIskEY-l0l. 888VA ~
FREIGIirS-Corn TO Buffalo 81 cents; wheat
do cents. lnI TAR EN flY faIB
Observation-Disclosures; j wheat 1000; corn.
l+I, 700; oats G5.CoO; rye 1890; barley 13t00-
SHIPMENTs-Fiour i7.o0o; wheat 50 vooi corr
5000; oats ls,000i rye 1900; barley lo.oos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
FaruningtOn Locals.

The annual report of the town Of Pennington
has just been issued from the Chronicle office
They found the valuation of the town to be
S9I7 Az 90, and the whole number of polls
$50. Upon the polls and estates they have
sessed tax of $2l, i66 Is. The expenditures.of
the town from Feb. 30, 1877, to Feb. 20, 1873,
have been S27,l954S; present Indebtedness of
of town las far as shown by orders DRAWN, Sl4,-
005.43, cash in tro asury, SSes "a.
The annual report of the S. S. Committee has
also been issued. 1t is more extensive than ever
before, including the roll of honor and financial
statement and being over vice as long as that of
the selectmen. In 1t the committee present all
the affairs pertaining to the schools of the town.
They (the commitee) recommend that some of
ing the cost per scholar. While in the village
district the cost per pupil is so cents per week, in
others il Is as high as 81 90 or 81 D. School
Oh ildreu in the village receive the benefit of twice
as much schooling those in some of the rural
districts, while it does not cost half as much per
head. This inequality is apparent in all of the
districts, proporionally as to their size. Any one
with half an eve can see that if there were but
one district 10 the town, all would realize more
for their money-and that, too. more equally
than if there were one hundred districts with
perhaps two hundred pupils in one, and three or
four in each Of the others. This being the case,
Taxpayers should take some action in the matter.
III they ask how 10 equalize and reduce the cost of
education, their answer is-consoidate if they
ask how to increase the inequality and cost, their
answer is-Duild school house and hire teacher
for every three or four school children.
A man residing in this town had a quantity OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06

The bill was read and without amendment wss
laid aside to be reported to the house. #ff
The committee then took up for consideration
the phi authorizing the secretary of the treasury
to employ temporary clerks and making an appro-
priation for the same. Also making appropria-
uons Tor detecting irespass on public lands, and
LOT bringing into the market public lands in GER
tain States.
After some debate, Kelly of Pa, with unani-
nous consent, proceeded to make a speech on the
resumption question
heliys speech wa, in reply TO Garfeld's some
months ago.
Al the conclusion, Garfield rose to reply, and is
10 nave an hour for that purpose, when tie house
again goes into committee on the bill
he committee arsse and Fort OF Illinois intro
duced bill to authorize the PREPARATION of fine or
standard silver bars Of the value of SOL 600 dol
lars, the deposit OF the same 10 the United States
treasury, and the issue of certificates thereon.
Referred to the committee on banking and cur.
rency.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
The Financial Condition.


The Auditor of public accounts to-day reported
to the Joint committee on finance of the General
Assembly, that the financial condition of the com
monweslth is truly deplorable, no money being
received tor taxes, all payments being made in
coupons which were at 80 per cent discount
The auditor states that there is but Sl03 in the
treasury That none could be borrowed or collect
ed, and that he can run the State government not
an hour longer. The asylums were behind, even
on support accounts. He had no means of pay
ing the per diem members. There was Sl75 900
now due to banks, and they refuse further loans.
lie said dead lock night be avoided if the Gen
eral Assembly would provide that the license tax
be paid in money only. OF the one million dol
lars balance Of taxes due for the last fiscal year
there was now ready nearly enongh of coupons to
absorb 1t, aud on the lst Of July 5000 900 more of
them would mature. The joint committee meets
again o-night to consider the situation.
In the House various propositions were submit
ted looking to the solution of the public debt ques-
ton, one OF which was for the appointment of q
commission consisting of the Governor and other
state officers to meet the State creditors, in order
to adjust the debt. No action has been taken on
either OF the propositions. .lHH Ak
Later.-The joint committee on finance, 1t q
meeting this evening, adopted q report in accord
ance with the auditors suggestion. recommending
that the General Assembly pass law prov iding
for the collection of license taxes, including
nue. from the MoHatt Register. in money. to the
exclusion of coupons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06

Ii is true that Mrs. NJ. T. Webster is Offering
to-day all her Winter Millinery at the Lowest
Prices they VIII be sold this season. Felt Hats
only q cents, which i. cheaper than you can have
them done over. y splendid assortment of Fancy
Feathers, Stylish Trimmed Hats, ami everything
in the millinery line, together with the prettiest
assortment of ladies' ties, ruches. and embroide ed
sets, TO be found in the city. We would impress
the fact that we have the goods and prices adver-
tised. MIS-. NJ. Z. WEBSTER,
LIS Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06


The following towns held their meeting Mon
day for the election Of municipal officers:
BELGRADE-Clork, j. c. Mosher; Selcctmen
Gilmore J. Page, Sewal Spaulding, George w
Cottle; Treasurer. l.. W. Bache der; Supt
School Committee John F. Spaudiug.
WEST GARDINER-Mod +. C.. Douglass
CLERK, William +. Haskell; Selectmen, &c ID. L
Merrill, John A. Spear Elijah Far; Treasurer
G.. II. Pope: Collector, W. +. Haskell; supervisor
of Schools, +. p Seavy All republicans.
FAKMINGpALE-Moderato Gi Der, Eastman
Clerk, George c. Warren; Selectmen and Asses
sors, ). b. McCausland, Thomas l.. Dow, l.. S
Parker; Supervisor of SCHOOL,, Thur,ton S
Burrs; Collector and Treasurer, George Wheel
er.
NIENNA--Modefa,or Henry Graves; CLERK
Henry Dowst : lectmen and Assessors, Herr,
Graves, A. f. Smart NJ. F. Eaton; Overscers o
the Poor. Sanders Morrill,, Sewall b. Gordon
Sewall Eaton; Treasurer, jonathan Graves
Agent. A. +. Smart; School Committee, l.. c
Davis; Collector and Constable, Lewis Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
LOUISIANA.
Anderson and Wells.

New YORK, March S. 1t is believed geneI ally
tina, the chances for pardon Of Anderson by Gov.
Nichols, are very slim.
Ex-Governor Wells of Louisiana, says he is sat
isfed with his recently published letter. 1t has
been published in pamphlet form, and circulated
in New Orleans. He says:
"When my case is called will appear, and t, Il
Judge Whitaker ard Ogd, that they are a pair
OF contemplate villains, aud tell the jury that
they are set of perjureI scoundes, and defy
them to do their worst. | pub lished a letter so
that my children, when in years to come they
read the abuse heaped upon me by this gang. can
also cad my opinion of the miserable devils who
have BET IL abusing me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
That Terrible ScOurse

Fever and ague, and It's congener. bilious remit
tent, besidc- affections of the stomach, liver and
bowels produced by the miasmatlo air and water r,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, putely vegetable
eiXaA end JTsed by physicians, aud more cxt en-
svely ,ed is n remedy for the above class of dis.
orders rs ell as Tor m my Others, than any med
cine of the age. languid circulation, u toi pid
OF the liver want of Wit II stamina are
dItions peculiarly favorable to maarial diseases.
They are however, surely remed ed by the great
preventive. which, by ihvigora ing the y EN- ami
endowinH It with regularIt, as well rs wig ~, pro
vides IL with resistant power which enable 1t Ia
wit stand dis riders no. only OF malarial type,
but host Of others to which feeble and i'll regul It
ed systems are !bit set. The Bitters are safe as
wei as searching ,r d cant and nave aidey SUI
pcrseded that dangerous drug quiDine, which
laates but q es not eradicate malaria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
Municipal Matters.

SAN FRANCIsCo, March 4. San Francisco mu-
nicipal affairs have come TO a dead lock for want
of funds. A bill recently passed by the legislature
restricts the board of aldermen to monthly expen-
dltures of one twelfth of The annual revenue, hold
nearly all the funds have bee exhausted for the
current month The fire department has not
moley enough to buy feed fIr horses no resolu.
ton can 90 to print; no authorization can be
passed for payment, owing to exhaustion Of the
advertising fund; the hospital aad slmshouse
have but 5000 TO run on for month. Some leg
islaton will probably be sought to relieve the oi'y
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-06
ILLINOIS.


CHICAGO, March 3. The Hard Money
League" an organization with headquarters at
Chicago, and designed to compromise among the
members of the leading business firms of the
Northwest, has just been organized principally
by the efforts of citizens of Milwaukee, Racine
and Chicago.
The object is to secure concerted action against
greenback principles, and eradicate false ideas of
finance, but the origiuators will not oppose the
working of the silver bill Already several hun
bred prominent business men have expressed SYM
pahy with the movement, and their intention to
co-Operate.