davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
THE aANsEvooRr PROPERTY.

To THE EDITOR or THE hERALD:-
In regard to the Ganaevoort properly why not make
park Of nf That nsishborhood is thickly settled
and park there would DO conducive 70 the healsl
OF its Inhabitants. J. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
1oKk HERALD SATURDAY JULY


WAS = ~ - - - - AM os
f r9Esso aq II GAYaAs
y ssa sa poss. aaS
.s 90. % 81 ."s F!nss u S.Ss:
SSURnT3 a1 81 ,s ga
SSii ]. i! 81 ssSSiAssSisis z ss::::
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS STEAMSHIPS
s pier So hSsr July 80
cans r and no MSs
FsT9sxs bin: o adas ,s5sa rsx,:
kss. points can BE S,ss. x,.a
Of the line with tha. company lowest rates. ''
S0sEE sai.s S si:s g sss- Asi ss7:..
TEXAS LINE or GALVESTON srkAMERs,
orrY o. seM Asrokio o.Ds.ia p.nn.s.on
XIV s 10y s x,sn 10 s' 40. 20 Eat
points Gss. Norh:rn G.lyes.oa
and and Galveston Harrisburg and
'se s sssS to
oooK SON ss Jk Y,iI n as; ssss
Nkw YORK 1 ha2E Sys1 bl MAIh $. LINE E0s
-ra. From pier IL East River. a.sP.M.
g. z CAkONDELET Burrows. =; saturday July y
.usd also I'VE Sstz
ISLANDS in connscton with French and English steam
'''' AA'' JAMES f. WARD a CO.. lis Wall st.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North Rvre, for
NORFOLK, CITY POINT ana RICHMOND, TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. A. r. N. csnuecting
with all RAILROADS for the SOUTH. SOUTHWEST and
WEST also with stssmers tor NEw BERNE and wAsh-
lNGTON, n. G. Steamers tor LIVES DEL, and REHO.
and .ad
Through tickets and bills ading to ali points
at lowest rates. tor Norfolk &c., at cent.
Freghts received daily at pier SO Norm River General
Office No. 1877 Greenwich st. N. l.. MoCkEADY President
U,LORIDA DIRECT.-STEAMERS LEAVE PIER 20
e East River, every Friday. NJ, for Fernsndina.
Fla touching vt Brunswick ana Povt Royal Steamer
CITY OF DALLAS, Captain Hines, will sail July "a
Through freight and rates given 70 all points In
the South and SeuIhwcss by 9. II: MALLORY Co.
Agents. Office pier 20 East River or COOK. SON JEN
KlNS. 26l Broadway.
uALIFAx. n. q. AND ST. JOHNS. n. r.. GROIN
hweii line. -Stssmshps lcsvo follows from pier 10
North River:-
COkrES ........Frioay, Ausmt r. NJ
ALEXANDRIA TUESDAY. august III
For pas age Chaving excellent sccommod atons) or
freight apply to CLARK 4 SEAMAN. SO West 1t.
NEW ORLEANS DIRKCT.-THE CROMWELL LINZ
IN anship NEW ORLEANS will leave saturday. July
70, 1873 AZ r. NJ from pier North River Insurance
effected vt ono-hsf per cent on our policy.
Through bills Of lading given Mobile and principal
points the Mississippi River For freight passage
ply TO CLARK 4 SEAMA>. s8 wsst st.
NASSAU. N. p. ST. JAGO AND CIENFUEGOs.
IN Cuba-Steamship SAN JACINTU Tuesday. August 13,
1t p NJ MURRAY. FkkklS 4 Co. 81 South St
TRAVELlAcRS' SUlDh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
METROPOLITAN
OPEN FKOM S.3O A ~ II r. "

M
M 80. ELEVATED RAILWAY.
oPtN From $50 A. H. TO II p. ".
Moaafs Nearest point 20 south ferry aud Battery
RECTOR sr.-Nearest point tor Wall -. Terry.
COKrLANDT sT--Nsarsst psins for jersey City and
PARK PLAUE-Nsarsst pon. for Post onice city IA all
aud Barclay street Terry to Hoooken.
CHAMBERS sr-Nearest point Tor Pavonis sad Erie
rnXykIiN ST.
GRAND srNsarsss point Dssbrossos street ferry 70
'f SrE f DcnHgsa ST.
asD W. Nearest pou. for rw.uy..hIrd stree. tory 70
's ssy ~ NY W.
ssD sr.-Sosrss, point Tor New York Central a.iro.a
Ssrn sii.-ycsea point for Ctn,rsl Park.
PO1 Dowxrowx TRAINS tsse wet side station.
FARE. 10 CENTS. =
+. NJ, when ihv fare h 5 cents
ROurE-From osih 81 aiou o.hav ;toand along Amty
aud sioss ws.. hroaawsy 10 cssnssss srss."s into
ana along Clses psce 40 aud along Murray 80 10 and
cSSs Iss 4 "a ioF M Winch M * ns' cx
At RECTOR 81. With cars for south ferry.
AToRAND ST. with tor Desbrossss and Rast Grand
Al BLEEC9Ea ST.. With cars Tor cas-, and vest
AT srH sf with ears for Christopher aud ksst Tenth
AT isiH sr with cars Tor West and Kass
TWENTY third aud Tnfty -ourth strect Ferries.
AT j3D sT.. with cara foe wsehawksn ferry. s.ra
AT 59rH ST. with ears for B;lt Line railroad.
NJ. VAN BRoUKLTN. superintendent -
fI,HE oREAl PKoy1DENCE LINE 70 BOSTON,
49,. via Irvvdenee direct - =. = ! =.
AFULL NIGHTs REST ONLY AZ MILES OF RAIL,
N'YY Rk st6 psss.i%sRs u sl''s ay.
Tor all pOints rast. honi pier ~ Moth River.
-. y. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

A LBANT :
"A Pare reduced via PEOPLES LINE.
81, first GLASS. Dock, rs esnta
xcursion. 81 SO.
State Rooms, 81 ana 81.
DREW or ST. John, the finest Steamers 10 the world;
Leave pier II North River daily including Sundays At
r NJ connecting Albany with trains for SAkA
TOGA. LAKE GLOkGE. LAKE ChAMPLAlN. the ADJ
RONDACKS, MONTREAL ana all points NORTH and
WEST Tickess for sale principal hotel: and al Of
Westcost Express oecos la Nav York and BROOKLYN.
brooklyn passengers transferred free by Annex" boats
This only line of selling ckots and
checking baggage places ON tue Now York Central
Rail-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

East SD st.,
9:l5 A. Y. and ! 20 p. N.
South 5th o., Wllmsb'g.
8 30 A. n. aud l as r. n.
Brooms St, N. Y.
8: 10 A. N. and ! 80 N.
JEWELS Whit, BROOKLYN.
8 80 A. N. and l As r. N,
ctoRmvIs loava Rack,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

n. SUNDAY TRIPS 70 ROCKAWAY.
In addition the above trips the
COLUMBIA
will leave Breoklyn st 80 A. NJ and rs NJ and the
ADELpH2 will leave W
pier at IL 10 A. and Brooklyn ut IL 80 A. NJ.
EXCURSION only 20 CkNTS. Return Tickets good On
alb OF Whites line.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

The Glenwood Eagle comes out and
announces in very dramatic language,
that it is forced to decline to support
the regular nominees, from high sense
of honor, &c., &c. 1t has no personal
objections to Mr.. Stone, but decidedly
objects to the manner in which he OBJ.
tanned his nomination, and contends
that it was brought about "by Ger.
tain bargain and sale by and between
Ole Peterson, Stone and others, last
winter, wherein Peterson agreed that
Stone should receive the support of the
people of Pope county for Senator this
fall" This we pronounce most un-
warranted and malicious lie, manufac-
tured out of whole cloth, for the pur-
pose of enlisting sympathy and votes.
We are certainly surprised that pa
per like the Eagle could be imposed
upon by any such story, when its most
prominent friends are Mr.. Stone s
heartiest and most earnest supporters.
This is piece of short-sightedness on
the part of the editor Of that paper,
which will have the effect of defeating
its candidates at the polls, as the opposi-
tion by supporting the regular nominees
can, as it were, secure the bulk of the
votes, and any that the Eagle gets viii
have to be, aside from personal friends,
only what few stragglers it can draw
out of the party ranks. The article
is stamped as fraud by the action Of
the convention, for Pope county dele
gates voted solid for M. A. Wollan.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
The Legislatiye Convention which

The Legislative Convention which
assembled at this place last Saturday,
placed in nomination Mr.. III. F. San
ford, of Grant county. We have but
a slight acquaintance with Mr.. San
ford and cannot speak Of our personal
knowledge any further than that he
appears to be straightforward, up
right man, who would do what was
right under any and all circumstances.
However, he has a good reputation
among his acquaintances and friends in
his own county, where he served as
Auditor from the organization of the
county until the last election, and all
speak of him as an able and efficient
officer. Grant county has often been
snubbed by the more populous counties
in the district, and her rights practi-
cally ignored, but under all circum-
stances they have been loyal and sup.
ported the regular nominee, and now
that the convention has nominated
resident of that county for the position,
it will be no more than fair and just
that the whole district give their sup
port. Should Mr.. Sanford be elected,
we do not think the people will ever
have any occasion to regret the choice.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
Herman Items,

From our own Correspondent.
Mr.. Tracy, representing s. L. Sheldon,
was in town last Friday.
Our failure to send items last week was
due to absence from town on Tuesday.
K. Kneutson, of Fergus Falls, has been
rushing round In his characteristic style,
working up business with o. q. Eaton.
Louis Fancre, of this place, over so
years of age, recently made trip to Alex
andria and return-fully one hundred miles
ON horseback, without saddle.
Our County Commissioners last week let
the contract for finishing the COURT p house
at Elbow Lake, to Mr.. Wilson, of Alexan-
dria, for $725, the work to be completed
by Nov. 1st.
A temperance meeting was held in the
school house on Sunday Eve. No definite
action was taken, except to appoint Thurs
day night for discussion, one party an.
nouncing that his views differed from those
usually entertained, and a desire being ex-
pressed to hear them at length. Judge
Washburn took prominent part in the
meeting, frankly acknowledging that he
occasionally partook of the "ruby red,"
but asserting that he had realizing
sense" of his imminent danger, and that he
felt willingness to be rescued from the
ditch that yawned beneath him; and to do
his part toward raising the fallen all about
him. 1t is certainly encouraging when the
young and rising members Of communi-
ty array themselves against existing evils
and bravely place their brawny shoulders
to the wheel of reform.
DR.. Holland says that every community
contains individuals with morality at such
low stage that all they require is favora-
BILE opportunity and their latent villainy is
is revealed-that temptation develops the
thief" A few evenings ago, in this place,
married woman was alone with her chill
dren at her house, her husband being out
of town; man knocked at the door and,
on being admitted, announced his inten-
ton of remaining all night and suddenly
blew out the light. His designs can be
surmised. Happily they were frustrated
the woman seizing her children and es-
Gaping to neighbors house.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
Browns VALLEY, Sept. 20, 1878.


EDITOR TRIBUNE:
DEAR Satisfactorily our quiet home
was invaded by the fiery fiend in form of
an extensive prairie fire. Seeing it coming,
we commenced plowiug, in order to check
its progress, but in vain. 1t being accom-
panied by heavy gale of wind, it was
sweeping along in a solid breastwork for
miles in length, consuming everything in
the shape of vegetation before it, and fore
ing us to leave our dwelling and flee for
our lives, each having coarse wet sack
wrapt around Our heads, which protected
us against the sitting smoke, the hot blast
and cinders. Taking an infant child in
one arm and my courageous mother on the
other, we all hurried along short distance
to piece of breaking, and laying down
perfectly flat, we petitioned the Almighty
to do what We were unable to do, and be-
lieve he witnessed the scene and heard US,
for on leaving my mother and sisters in
charge of my brother, and hurrying back,
found the fire had passed around us in
complete circle, including our buildings
and stacks, without injury. At night it
looked terribly grand, but considering the
severe ordeal through which we had passed
during the day, and sympathy for our
neighbors, 1t was robbed of its romance.
There was great deal of hay in stacks
burned, although it was ploughed around,
also claim buildings. The owners being
away, shall endeavor to notify them.
The fire is still raging along lakes Traverse
and Big Stone
Noticing your comments on letter writ
ten from Browns Valley, concerning the
Indians on this reservation, ! would say
you arc right AS far as can observe,
there Is no likelihood of any such thing as
an uprising. The Indians are busy thresh-
ing their grain, which Is of good quanti-
ty and quality. If such was the case, the
writer took very round about way of
warning his neighbors of the immediate
danger, by forwarding ii to st. Paul to be
returned to us through the press. If he
should view their stacks of grain, and
come and take example and comply with
the dictates Of his conscience, namely:
go thou Sluggayd and do likewise,n he
would find better employment for power
fully imaginative brain than cohcocting
such absurd stories, which certainly tend
TO impede the settlement and advancement
of as fine tract of country as there is
within the boundaries of Minnesota. Aa
to the qualifications Of Nh. Hooper, will
not say, for or against, but do believe
there are some few in the vicinity, whose
removal would be to the Indians advance
ment in the various bganches OF ciNiliza
ton, and result in less alarming namors
and investigations.
Respectfully,
JAMES e. F'IM9s.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
If the st. Paul Dispatch wishes to

If the st. Paul Dispatch wishes to
be everlastingly endorsed, and also con-
fer genuine favor on the people of
this section, let them use their utmost
efforts to have the Hodges Investigat-
ing Committee look into the matter
of freight rates, as well as into the
prices Of wheat, grades, &C. The
cost Of transporting bushel of wheat
from Morris to st. Paul is nearly seven
teen cents, while from St. Paul to Mil
waukee it does not cost more than fif-
teen cents per bushel, although the
tariff rate is about twenty-one cents.
The rates on this line are twenty-three
and one-half cents per hundred to st.
Paul, and one cent less to Minneapolis;
the elevator charges for handling and
insurance, being two and one-half cents,
making nearly seventeen cents per
huShel to st. Paul. Now if better
prices are to be obtained, it must be
from either a reduction of rates,
new system of grading hard and
soft wheat-to do this the farmers
must sow only hard varieties, or
else an improvement in the Eastern
markets. Reducing the grades will
have an effect to drop instead of rails
ing prices, and if, as we formerly stated,
wheat is worth moro per bushel than
the Millers Association are paying for
it, why do not the st. Paul buyers
take it. They are not the kind OF
men to let the Millers Association buy
wheat at very low prices and right un.
der their noses as it were, when they
could have portion of it, and thereby
benefit both themselves and their CITY;
at least any love for the Millers would
not make them do so. The Dispatch
gives the merchants Of that city great
credit for energy, pluck, and foresight,
and if this t'villainous'' piece of bust.
ness on the part Of the MilleYs has ex
isted for some time past, we are reluc
family forced m the face of these fact!
to conclude, that that paper has mis-,
represented the st. Paul merchants.
However, the reported interviews with
the grain dealers Of that city lead.
rs to conclude, that the prices paid BY
the Millers were beyond what they
could afford
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

There is a rumor afioat In this vicinity,
to the effect that Donnelly intends to move
into the first, or Dunnell's district, If not
successful this fall.-Stsgens County Iri-
bune
Donnelly will have the conceft SO taken
out of him in the Third district next No
vember that he won't meddle with politics
in any district during the next decade
Minneapolis Tribune.
Nothing short of cremation will do
all that.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

D. S. Hall received the sad news by tele
graph yesterday morning, that his father
and mother, who live at Ocean Springs,
Miss, were both very low with yellow
fever, and not expected to live. Two of
their sons are there taking care of them.
Aswe go to Press we learn that Mr.. Hall
received telegram that his Father and
Mother were both dead. Mr.. Hall has the
sympathy of the entire community in this
sad news.-Saoift Co. AdUocate.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

Six Sioux arrived at Fort Keogh,
Montana. They are emissaries from
sitting Bull, to ascertain upon what
terms his people would be permitted
to surrender to the u. S. authorities.
General Sherman telegraphed that their
surrender must be unconditional.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

Another of St. Paul's oldest citizens,
HI. M. Dodge, died last week, and was
buried Sunday. A large procession
of prominent citizens and the societies
Of which he was member, escorted
the body to the grave.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

The Republicans have carried Colo.
RADIO by majority of 1900. over the
combined Democratic and Greenback
vote.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
all that.

Bill Kings Sunday editorial effort con-
sists of quoting extracts from country
paper in favor of the Washburn wheat
ring. The editor says:
Having been formerly connected with
the Elevator company for six years, and
with the Millers' association for three years,
we can say" &c.
Comment is unnecessary Globe.
Yes, it was quite unnecessary to state
that we evidently knew what we were
talking about.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

When the Democratic papers at
tempt to make Washburn responsible
for the alleged irregularities of an as
sociation, Of which he is mot even a
member, they let the cat out of the
bag, and stamp Hodges letter nothing
more than very poor campaign docu-
ment. The investigation will be a
one-sided affair. and the report will
have only the words: "Any thing to
beat Washburn.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

Recorder Hackett, of New York.
recently sentenced pick-pocket to
seven years imprisonment, at the same
time declaring that if he caught man
picking his pocket he would shoot him.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

DR.. Babcock, the inventor of the
"Babcock Fire Extinguisher," is
drunken outcast in Oakland, CALIFORNIA.
At one time he was wealthy, but he
soon squandered it.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
Sensible.

The following resolution, which we
clip from the Pope Co. Press, was
adopted at the Peoples Mass Conven.
ton held in Glenwood, on the 2lst:
Resoloed, That this Convention disap.
prove of, and protest against, the low, per-
sonal quarrels between the Editors of the
Glenwood Papers; of their misrepresenta-
tions and abuse of persons in and out of
public offices; and that we WOULD prefer
one conducted in the interests of truth, of
candor, of good morals, and the public
welfare, in spirit of manly dignity, kind.
ness and courtesy,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

The Glenwood Eagle hoists the name
of A. A. Brown, of Douglas, for Sen
ator, and Ole N. Barsness, of Pope,
for Representative. This busts the
Eagle.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly will speak at
this place on the 10th, at Hancock on
the 18th, Donnelly on the l4th, at l
p. m., and at Herman same date at
7:30 o. m.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

J. Q. A. Braden, of Benson, so says
the Advocate, "looms up as the dark
horse in the Legislative Convention.
Mr.. Braedn is very popular in that
district.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

The Boston police say that since the
advent of Kearney, the hoodlums have
been more disorderly than ever, and
prosecutions of Cinnamon have notably
increased.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

There is to be a Republican Rally"
at the School House. tomorrow even
ing. The speakers are Capt. John P.
Rea and Hon. R. Reynolds.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

People in this section seem to think
that L. B. Hodges and the st. Paul
Chamber of Commerce have kind of
stopped" over.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

As a campaign document, the pro-
posed scrutiny of the affairs of the
Millers Association will prove to be a
signal failure.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

Do not stay away from the district
school meeting on Saturday next. All
are interested and should endeavor to
be present.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

The Vatican has abandoned the idea
of sending Charge-de-Affairs to Lon.
don.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

The Globe says Washburn is paying
out money by the cord, and expects to
spend fifty thousand dollars in the can
vaSs.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

The st. Vincent extension will prob
ably be completed to Winnipeg about
the first of November.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

The Delano Eagle says that the r.
R. Co. are going to build new bridge
over the Crow river, at that place.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

Whiskey productions in this country,
fell from $1,000, 900 to SO, 700, 900
gallons last year.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03

Carver, Carver county, is to have a
$3, 900 school house.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-03
REAL ESTATE
e O r s A L e.
A Splendid Opportunity to get
Land Cheap, and on
Good Terms !!
The undersigned has a Large Quantity
of Land For Sale, in
STEVENS, POPE AND CHIP.
PEWA COUNTIES,

PEWA COUNTIES,
And would invite purchasers to call on
him and look over his Large List.
Much of this land is owned by John II.
Camp. of st. Paul, and has been selected
with great care, and that, together with all
have for sale, can be obtained on Easy
Terms; that is, part of the purchase price
Cash, balance on Long Time.
The land above referred to, consist in part
of
5000 Aeres in Steoens County,
$500 AcreS in Pope County,
10000 Acres TN CHsppesgG County,
and will be sold in Tracts 10 Suit Pur-
chasers.
Also other Lands and Town Lots, among
which are:
A farm of 160 acres, 8 miles from Nor
ris, 100 acres plowed, and 56 acres in
wheat.
A farm of 100 acres, miles from Nor
ris with 80 acres plowed.
A fine business location near steam ele-
vator.
A house and two lots, in an eligible lo-
cation.
A house and two lots near the Court
House.
Several unimproved lots.
Parties desiring land, or homes, should
not fail to give me call before making Sc
lections.
Morris, July Is, 1873.
w. w. GRIswoLD.
Office at Court House. 13tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-28
Postal Savings Bank Bonds.

An attempt " as made year ago to get
 bill through Congress for the organiza-
 tion of Postal Savings Banks. Practically
 the same thing is now sought to be ac-
 complished in another way Senator
 Morrill, of Vermont, has introduced bill | providing for the issuance Of bonds bear ing 3.65 per cent. interest per annum, the
 same to be converted, at the option of the
 holder, into f per cent. bonds. The small est denomination of per cent. bonds is $50. It is thought there would be some investments among comparatively poor people if smaller amount than $50 were receivec. Some persons who could save $l0 for an investment of that kind, would never be likely to get $50 together at one time. It is to meet cases of that sort that the proposed measure has been offered. No deposit will be received under S1O or over Sl0O. As soon as five of the $10 bonds are secured, the holder carfgo to the office of any Sub-Treasurer in the United States and exchange them for $50 bond bearing per cent. interest Deposits of $l0 will be received at al Pcstoflices and other Government agen cies, and as soon as the money can be for warded to Washington the bonds will be issued. It provided that either coin or United States notes may be received for these bonds. So far as thls measure r, co lateS to the issuing of $1O bonds, and mul- tiDlies the places where they can be se- cured, as well as authorizes the reception of greenbacks in exchange, it is a good move. But we do not see why the same thing could not be accomplished in au- the issuance of $10 bonds bear ing per cent, and thus saving the work of conversion of 3.65 per cents into 4 per cents., and at the same time increase the inducement to subscribers.