davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON q
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD. Co.,

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
4 BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem ser 10, 1873.
rains will leave Wilmington as follows
b.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
IN $40, 10 90 q. m, ESQ, 40, TD,
w, p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) {. 90, 9.6O,am
rhila. and New York, z 81, 7 06, go. a m,
fS, l2 80, 8 46, p. m.
Dalunore and intermediate Stations,
3na. n.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7.0S, a. m.
bslRore ana Washington, II 81, 2 10, s39.
Rt1, OF, 6,18, 10 26, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
View Castle, $40, 9.15, q. m. 1.05, 8 30. m.
harrington and intermediate Stations,
4 B, q. M, 05, $50 p. m.
Oelnar and intermediate Stations 9.16
4n, lO5, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intern ediate stations
y, a. m. 800. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200. a. m f.,
4Ypm.
t.ulOore and Washington, 1851. 10
fAam.
s iG luther Information passengers are
ftldeA TO the time tables posted at the
*sTd n. +. KENNEY, -
Auperintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30
Civil War I'm Mexico.

A SEVERE BATTLE BETWEEN THE FAC
TIoNs AT MAzATLAN-HANGI
PRISONERS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-The stea
er Grenada, from Panama, arrived to-day
ana brings news from Mazatlan of a Sc
we're battle between the forces of the
Clerical Chief Lerma and the National
troops under Gen. Escudero, the military
commander at Guadaajara. Lerma,
with bis lndiaas, had captured the town
OF Teplc in the hame of the Clerical party
and held 1t for few days. He also held
the road leading from Topic to the sea-
port OF San Bla-. Upon the news OF the
advance of Escudero, Lerma marcned out
10 meet him, but was totally defeated
and most Of his adherents captured,
eighty of whom were Immediately hang
Cd on the road leading to San Bias, while
the remainder, claiming to have been
forced into the rebel service, were allow
ed to 60 to their homes.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30
Reduced Salaries.
The appeal ofthe Treasury Subordinates
TO Congress.

The appeal ofthe Treasury Subordinates
TO Congress.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The watch
men, messengers, and other subordinate
employees OF the Treasury Department,
whose salaries were cut down at the last
session of Congress, the reduction in
many cases being as high at 10 to 20 per
cent, have submitted petition to the
House Appropriations Committee to have
their compensation increased to the f.
cures before the reduction. The petition
bears warm endorsement from Secre-
tary Sherman, who considers that the pay
OF this class Of employees has never been
more than barely sufficient to meet the
actual necessaries of lite. Chairman A.
dins, upon receiving the petition, said
that the matter should receive the special
attention If the committee, as. in bis
opinion this class of salaries should never
have been reduced. ..
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30
An Awful Crime 1. the West.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 28.-An almost in
credible story is told here by youpg girl,
named Maggie LabOe to the effect that
last Thursday she was kidnapped by two
unknown masked men, taken In sleigh
into the country, tied to tree and her
clothes set on fire, having first been chlo-
reformed. The flames burned the things
with which she was bound, and restored
her to consciousness. She was found by
a farmer, aud brought to her home in
this city, where she now lies unconscious.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30
NEW YORK, November 26, 1877.

NEW YORK, November 26, 1877.
DR.. V. w. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations of Food cure, snd feel happy
TO say they have met my most sanguIne
expectations, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosing the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF, CLEMENCE 8. LOZIER, M. D.,
Dean of HON. Med! College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30
EDUCATIONAL.

WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
w WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Atihe opening OF the Fall term, Mon
ay Sept, ., 1873 there will be N T. W
President, NEW furniture. NEW repairs
throughout the building, NEW pianos,
Ne modern conveniences NEWLY intro
lcSl 10 add To the com fort of tho young
lir' both in the public and private
f0ms anu all this at the OLD Prices.
fW catalogues address the president,
REV. j. NJ. WILLIAMS, A. NJ.
lvf
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30

"For the year past have constantly
prescribed THE BLANCHARD BLOOD
AND NERVE FOOD to my patients OF
all ages, from eighteen months to eighty
three years. In every case the result has
been exactly that claimed by you. 1t Is
by far the most valuable and reliable
Tonic 1 have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON SMITH. M. D.,
20 Irving Place, New York.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30

Hundreds of cases of BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE of the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and Rheumatic
Diseases II is almost specific Physical
and Mental Debility from the use of Alco-
nama6le cause find in this Food natu.
raj and pot remedy.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30
Special NOTICES.
a GARD

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, &C., l
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Sta tion d,
Bible House, New York City.
dec2O- eodAw1y
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30
FOOD AS HAsT
A sus..,.u,. ro, D R u G S

FOOD is made a curative agent by con
centration and artificial digestion, and /
is SO simple In its application that The ad
vice OF Physicians Is not required.
Thousands of recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best medi
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Physicians throughout
the country are DISCARDING DRUGS
and using the BLANCHARD B LOOD
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient,
sufferers from Malarial or Blood Poison
ing, together with the entire list OF COM
plants peculiar to the Female Sex find In
the use of this Food sure and speedy re-
lief,
The daily gazette., 1878-12-30

NIRST NATIONAL BANK
n OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MoNEYs
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE I'm
TED STATES.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
ANTI-TAMNANY.

Tie New York county democracy, or what was n
mary elections last evening In the various Assembly
districts throughout tho city for tho purpose Of
ing delegates 10 iorm the new General Committee Vi
the party, aud also OF choosing members OF the dis
trict committees. Tho new General Committee will
meet to organize TO morrow tThursdsy) evening a.
Clarendon Hall. No. ia East rhrteenth street. 70
organize Tor the ensuing yoar The principal delegates
TO tho General Committee elected last evening were
as ioMows.-
DELEGATES CHOSEN
In the Second Assembly district Martin Glligan and
DR.. John Swan were among the delegates chosen.
Tho Eleventh Assembly district chose among tue del
epatos Henry Gilsey Isaac Thompson, Thomas Murray
district were elected Robert Power, Thomas NJ
Smythe, James Mauuere and VILLAIN r. Neas
From tho Eighth wero jacob Leon, Charles Rabb
Oscar BOgart, Henry bschof and William v au Duxer
Tue Twenticih Assembly dtstrct cnosc e. B. Hart,
Francis NJ. Bixby. DR.. Fcodoro Miesson, Hsury A.
HagRcriy, and IN. twenty -hrst Assembly district
elected jacob ssabod, Jr Conrad JHoobs, John Hall
man, Charles j. Smith and Frank Brock.
POSTPONED ELxcrfoxs
ln FIRST, Third, Seventh, twolfth, Thirteenth and
Eighteenth Assembly districts NO primary elections
members vi the party Ia these districts we're Of
the city. Tho eoctions conducted worry quietly.
lar us could DO learned. In the Filth Assembly
district It was announced that the primary would be
hold tonight "Wednesday; In the Tenth Assembly
district tho same date; IN tho Fourtccnth Il was
or on Thursday evening, and tho Ssvenicea,h
on rhcrsday.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10

Grsude vaiiey, "ctwsru Ell raso and Fort Seldep,
with view To ,otermiDe the most acceptable pro-
Lcs between the Rio Gran dc and the Colorado This
party viii be comm inded by Lieuiepant B!rns, wIu
Party No OF this tcciton, unuer Lieutenant Gri'-
nn VIII carry Oh It's work between tho Pecos aud Rio
Grandc 10 the south oil Fort Stapton carryiny tri-
auEuaiion 10 tue south anu connecting with Tue
ronomcai station at or Fort Bliss. Texas. Mr..
haxou, Tor i've years with the survey, mostly with
parties IN New Mexico, accompanies this party.
Party No 8. OF this section, will he under Professor
Stevenson. aud occupy the Held heretofore ued
Party No ], OF the Utah section which, but Tor tho
lndan troubles, would carry double limo OF mcRnder
Aud traaguatiou cheeks from Keiton 10 Walla WalIa
Oregon, transferred TO the eastern portion Of the
Cascade Range. California IL Will be cCmnanI OF
Ii, utenant Tillman, iour years upon tie
Party No. =, Instead OF operating north and Vest
from Fort Ill VIII operate along tbc Serras. 10 the
Coast R,ng- California ant from lbs Anae toward
Santiago.
Parry No. will continue the trangulation IRON an
astronomical station AZ near Nisalis through no
Serras 10 JON The ,ranguiaion from the base oI W.
ginis City and that devooped 1870 from base Of
Los Angeles, TO tho north aud eust.
The astronomical parties pursue the thods adopted
by the survey at giycn points
THE AKkA OCCUPIED
The total proposed TO be occupied during thus
field season will be approxn O0U square miles
lhc whole Work III pursuance OF paus proposed ny
Lieutenant WnccIer IN Apri, 1872, approved by the
Chief OF Engineers aud Secretary oi War; and adopted
has tor is object the prosecution OF thorough, de-
tailed economic geographical survey o the tcrri
tory oi the United states west oi the lCO,n meridian
embracing ]. .443 $50 square miles.
equipped, aud will be IN the Held a few days Tho
4icld work will continue about hve months. and II
Congress makes further appropriations available early
force Can ba kept IN The southernmost Eeld during
tho cnirc year statement VI tho large amount OF
scientifically executed performed by this survey
has recently boeu gwen ~ The publ;.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
KILLED BY HIS PLAYMATE.

The officials and Inmates OF the New York Juvenile
Asylum were agtatcd yesterday In consequence Of
accident which resulted fatally. Tho most liberal
provision s mado for the OF the boys and
girls placed under the nss Of tho institution
and among the amusemen,s s that OF baseball
About nine o'cock yesterday morning large mum
ber OF tho lads were witnessing a match ou the
grounds III ths rear OF the main building. Win
cuiloltke ouoyaIcy ono OF tho youths named James
Crowley, fourteon years OF age, said 10 wiiiAm Ham.
iiton, aged twelve, whco BOY was run out, "Caich
the bat" Hamilton du so, and Crowley sara, "Biiy,
give IL good ono" The advice was sdopted only
faithfully.
s.ta THE FATAL BLOW.
= Crowley stood Directly o~hpa Hamilton TO encour-
pgc MN IN his movements, and the latter was
tent In adopting tho advice that he made
fearful sweep VI the bat, which now IRON
his hand and struck Crowley tcfrinc blow
behind tho right ear. Tue poor boy threw
ieil 10 tue earin corpse The body was sent the
house OF his father who is Sflicer OF the Ihrty-
second precinct at tho corner oi l2stn street and
Eighth avenue Deputy Coroner EliiDger was uoti.
ned, anu decided that inquest uid necessary
as the Occurrences was purely accidental Crowley
was sent 10 The institution last Decem-
Der for pervsrseness In aossnting himself IRON
aud thcrc are i've children remain ng In tne
family. Hami.os's father died some urno ago and
his mother Is serving as domestic In Ihs country
lilo s bright looking ooy, and was 20 much affected
by The sad occurrence tLa he cried curing The whole
afternoon. All the other boys hurled tneir bats over
the ience and ceased their sport super rinte ndeBt
Carpenter said that the affair most unusual, A..
although the average number Of Inmates 10 650 ouly
two deaths have oscurred wnhin tbrco years IN The
Institution
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
WASHINGTON. W A
FROM OUR REGULAR RESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. July o, 1885,.
TUE TRANsFER OF THE INDIAN BUREAU-woRK
or THE JOINT CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
GENERAL SHERIDAN IN FAVOR or THE
MEASURE.
rns joint Congresso Committee tho transfer
OF the indian Bureau TO tho War Department has ad-
dressed letters to the heads OF the War and Interior
Departments requesting them 10 furnish data which
may. In any way, facilitate tho iabors OF the
mittee or be OF advantage to the prosecution OF their
Investigation and inquiries. Fhe War Department
Will be abla to furnish vouminous documents show
ing the amount OF labor which has devolved upon
army since the Inauguration OF the peace policy, and
demonstrating that the actual control by tho War De-
partment OF the Indian service would ada but little
tho way OF labor on the frontier
General Sheridan, IN recent commu nication TO tho
War Department, says that he IS more than
vinced that the successful conduct OF tho Indian
Bureau demands the service Of whose hands
clean and whose charac. above suspicion. The
present reservation system he says is all right and
with practical plain dealing agents The peace policy
can be perpetuatod alike 10 the good OF the Indians
and tho country Several Of tho prominent frontier
officers nave submitted plans for Indian terri
tory as permanent home for tho Northwestern In
dians
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
EXCURSIONS FOR WOKKINGMEN.

The managers oil tho Long Island Railroad. adopt.
ing a suggestion thrown out in u rcceut HKRALD
editorial, organized and last night put practical
operation scheme Of cheap excursions to Rooxaway
ior the working classes OF the cty. To tho table
alrcady arranged two trains have been added, ono
leaving Huu,cr's Point at ssvon r. N. and other
leaving Rockawsy Beach At ten r. n. This has been
done, u Is said, solely for the accommodalion Of
the worrying ciisses, who after working hours have
plcoty Of umc to catch tho train at Huutsrs Point
Al eight O'Clock the Train at the beach, and excur
sioust, who purchase tickets for tho round trip
Tor twenty cents, are given tSo hours In which
enjoy themselves 0athinx or walking ob the sand.
Owing to the nsrcc thunder storm which wagcd
between and seven ociAck lAgt night
the iEttis trip Of the "worxIng GIN al q
rain," IL 10 called,
successful could be WISHED. Not more than
t~cnty passengers avaisd themselves of reduced
lIooniy that when the journey was over The hardy
lev had nothing 70 reward tuem entsrprtse
The advortissd time, IRON terminus 10 terminus. 70
f,y.nve minutes, but one hour aud nitccn minutes
sc.usl rupning timo last evening. This
caused Ny unlocked ior delays ropetition OF which
the management intcud~ 10 provide against
futnre- People living IN the lower part OF
tho city who intcna 10 pAironizo this cheap
train, SHOULD In returning take tho last OF tho
tram and 20 10 Brooklyn instead OF Hunters Point
for ITO hour when the train arrives AZ the last
one bright, warm afternoon Will be sufficient con
vince the managers they have saken = wise STEP for
ths cheap trains 20 Rockaway viii bsco,no an insi,a
glon.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
ARMY REORGANIZATION.

INCIPIENT STEPS TAKEN by THE JOINT CON-
1RessI NAL COMMITTEE GENERAL sHE.-
MANS VIEWS ON THE R.QUIREMEN1s OF 1HE
NATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON July o. 1878
Tho joint C0ngress,0nal committee appointed tho
reorganization of the army, which meets ut White
sulphur springs tho 20 nst expects TO begin IT'S
abors with the consideration OF plans submitted by
Generals Sherman and Sheridan auo theMajor Cener-
ais and Brlgadiers OF the army, whom
requested to druit bill Tor the reorganization tho
army, ombodving their ideas as 10 what tho
servico demands ior the pcrpetuation oi the army,
both as frontier policc and nucleus for larger
establishment in The event OF war; Tho heads OF The
different bureaus OF the War department have also
been requested 10 furnish drafts oil bi covering tho
same plan.
GENERAL sHERxAX's IDEAS
General Sherman says that The data which he pro-
poses to send 10 tue committee Will bc substantially
that which ho nus already furnished tho House Com
mitee on Military Affairs, anu VIII contain but very
little now matter He Is compiling statistics from
the history OF the colonial army, ana will reior
TO the suggestions brought forward by General Wash
ing,on 10 what should Constitute Tho basis OF
standing army in timo OF peace rho general idea
that the wants OF the service dcmaud the retention
aud support OF sufficient number o efficient officers
VINO coud command n iorce three or four times ths
number oi what Is actually neodcd for tho ordinary
0uties OF the army when on peace footing Tho
General says that the published accounts OF what he
Is said TO be preparing tor The committee mere
guess work on the part OF the writer's
The New York herald., 1878-07-10

ELECTRIC ILLUMINATION.

People aiong tho North River piers last evening
much Interested IN brilliant spot Of intense white
iight which visible tho ,op Of OF tho shops
Of the Eric Railway, anu which ressmbIsd, except In
color, the gars OF huge connsgraiion Nind:u that
experiments we're TO DO made at nino o'clock wish
dynamo electric lights HERALD reporter sougnt the
spot, and, by crossing tho river and pursuing devi
path amid multtudinous railroad tracks escaping
many peris from casual trains aud vigilant watch
dogs, bo reached the spot Just IN time TO sse the
light put out and TO receive the iniormation
thst the cxpcrimep, had bcen posiponcd. he was
not known ny the gentiemat who conducted tho cx-
pertinent aud IRON hiin obtained very fuii expsOa
ton OF the mochsnisin. TDe hght Il produced by
s'sctriciy. This produced Oy tue passage between
iour large magnets oi IRON wheel Ia winch sfe set
u number vi bobbins wound with copper wire. This
wheel 10 revoivsd by steam power At rapid raic, and
the current thus proiuced 10 conducted through cop
per wire W the lamp. The lamp Itself is an tn
penious little piece OF mech anism by which
Two sticks OF carbon are kept At from
ono-eighth 10 one-quafter of an inch apart
wh,ie they burn slowly away. The gentleman said
that the cost OF the light produced by The lamp In use
was Only Jour csuts sn hour and that " was equal 10
1000 candles. SONG questioned inrhcr, however, ne
aanttcd that tb,. cost d,d not include the original
cost OF the machlnc which was s6'5 or the expense
oi tho steam power 70 run but ooiy the cost VI the
carbon consumed
Although the regular experiments vcss postponed
those vho tue hight sad that u was Of won.
dsriui briIIiancy anu purify As 70 the desirabiiv
Of It's use Tor Rsncra purposes OF iumination there
much qussttop, as " VAS Impossible 10 loos ~
the account OF It's brilitancy, while ~ W The
cost NO exact statement was offered.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVAL OF SECRETARY THOMPSON AND STAFF
AT neutrality-suspicious. OF TIE GOsPoRr
NAVY YARD-THE TOUR AS AT PRLsENT
MAPPED OUT.

ARRIVAL OF SECRETARY THOMPSON AND STAFF
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TIE GOsPoRr
NAVY YARD-THE TOUR AS AT PRLsENT
MAPPED OUT.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
NORFOLK, Va, July 8, 1878.
The United States steamer Taapo0sa arrived here
at hve O'Clock this morning, having on board K W.
Thompson, Secretary OF the Navy; Chiei Naval Con-
srucor j. w. Easby, Chef Of the Bureau OF Consruc-
ton and Repairs; Cbist Engineer William II. Shock,
Ch,ci oi tho Bureau OF steam Engneorns; masior
General George 4. Cutter Chief OF the Bureau OF
Provisions and Clothing; Rear Admiral Gustavus IL.
Scott United States Navy: Paymaster Albert W.
Bacon. United States Navy; Medical Inspector Philip
5. Wales, United suites Navy, and H. *. Sullivan,
clerk 10 the senate Comm Naval Affairs Tue
Secrctary's family nnd The ialniiiUs VI wf the
other officials accompanied the party, making In ai
some twenty Two persons
rHk INSPECTION.
The Secretary and chiefs vi Uurcius inspected the
Yard throughout, wishing the most important work
shops a., and conciudea by examining tue Galens,
now on the stocks, being prepared tor launching The
interest manifested by tho Secretary and his stall
indicates that enough money ~ DO ALLOW cd at ths
Yard ~ launch the v. sse Wy tho LIST OF October next
lne Tallapoosa lett the Yaid 1T hall past 'c.cx
tbI afternoon l0r OId Point Comfort where she re-
mains all night ana sails curly tomorrow morniDg
her tour North On nor way down she stoppea ~
Fort Norfolk 10 Witness the regatta between the WASH
insIoa ana Portsmouth Va) boat ciuos
the TouK MAPPED OUT.
The tour Of inspection OF secretary mapped
out at present Is US folows:-From Norfolk Yard TO
the Phiadcpnis Yara; thence To tns New YORK YARD:
thence via Now Lsnaon 10 Newport and the torpedo
station thence The Boston Yard: thence 10 The
Portsmouth (N. H. Yard winch vii complete the In
specton vi tue dockyards on the AtantIc coast Tho
Secretary proposes 10 40 as tar cast as Hasx Nova
Scotia, anu Visit the Eugiish Naval Establish iucnt
tLerc On their way ~ Halifax tncy Will touch nj
Portland, Ne.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
AiiKIVED Al NEWPORT.
VISITORS PRESENT.


GOVERNOR VAN zASDr IN A DRIVING RAIN
VISITORS PRESENT.
Lax lEIE0RAPH TO TIE HERALD
NEWPORT, H. L. July o, 1873
The troops a Fort Adams were reviewed this after
noon by Governor Van Zandt aud his personal stan.
and ny the general stsn VI the state as we'll Great
preparation had bceL made 10 make the affair a
success by the commaudant General vogdes, ana his
officers, and nearly thousand spectators were pros
IRON last year owing TO the sending Of tho troops 10
suppress tne railroad rioiE Hundreds oil far ladies'
were present. and hundred or more elegant eQupages
were within the government limits.
HEAVY RAIN STORM.
The clouds soon beiokeucd "a storm Of un sual
severity, and scaroy had The tort batteries, under
command Of Colonel Frank, been reviewed whom tho
came down 10 torrents aud Ia less than i've
u,es all was confusion Amid the thunder and light
were hard 10 lind. Many were completely dronchcd
before tho arrival Of tho steamer take
them 10 town. Notwithstanding the severity of
tue storm sht battery X. under command OF Capt tain
H. H. Jackson, subsequently carried their part
the programme IN the lot outside vi tie tort, but
omitted the hrinR The drill amid the driving rain
ana ightning ana thunder presented spectacle sell
dom seen In time OF peace
VISITORS PRESENT.
Cpl Brscse and officers Instr uctors IRON tho tor
pedo station In fuii uniform, present, ns was
also Baron De kienck, o Germany, the French Minis
tor, Lieutenant Governor Howard and many promi-
nant cott1gers Alter tho drill q banquet was ION
dcred Governor Van Zandt ana lorgo number ot In
vited guests ny General V1gdes, at hts residence
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
TESTIMONY TAKEN BY THE SUBCOMMITTEE.

TESTIMONY TAKEN By THE SUBCOMMITTEE.
NKw ORLEANS, July o, 1873
The Potter Subcommittee met this morning
Messrs Stenger. Blackburn aud Cox boing present.
George L. Smith, Collector oi Customs, Ia answer to-
questions by Mr. s,enger gave the cate OF his appoint
ment and OF that OF his predecessor; he also submit
ted list OF the regular employees showing all persons
employed discharged since Judge Kings appoint
ment; also books showing the iaborers employed IN
warehouses and other departments at twenty five
cents per hour. There are about forty persons SO
employed.
The object OF the committee In calling lists
OF customs employees Is probably to get the Of
simpsons friend who witnessed the bribery OF .
member OF the Returning Board.
A recess was then taken until three p N.
Tho subcommittee reassemb blcd at three O'Clock
this afternoon but. there being witnesses prese ut,
adjourned until Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1878-07-10
'orDERs AND ASSIGNMENTS.

WAsHNGTON, July Q, 1878.
Lieutenant Louis Kingsley rs ordered TO Tue Naval
station ~ New London, Conn. Master Chaunccy
Thomas Is ordered 10 duty at the Almanac onics in
TINS city. Assistant Surgeon L. J. Draper is ordered
to the Naval Hospital, New York. Phymastcr A. :.
kebney Is ordered ~ the Constellation at Nov York
Master >. ii. May Is detached from 81 survey
aud placed on waitiDg orders Psynas.er u. y.
Wright detached from the ordered
to settle his accounts Nava, Constructor. Il. W
steele Is detached from tue Boston Navy Yard and
ordered to temporary duly ut the New York Navy
Yard