Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-12-06

|
/ tho expenses, including tho deficiencies.
| m. ..,,: -. =. a., a...r-... .st -. ~,
I9oy are ~ ,0os,ool 1! 1ne p nPpro
Psat P.asions m ~ nv pIo5ient yeaI ohy JolI4e .p
| Naval Acsdemv and the Wsrine Tarns y, a. ,uo n
niai,a ~ ~ a.., s.e to aniinV nw,OIPs, az "
p,r 90 IN ,h tno cd, 49,, ,epolr ne epProP-
~ ,.hIob ~ P ii Io,"s ~ ~ so
ample for ali The Current expenses of ibs epatt l ~
,ho r,aasnS ov, Tnt ~ ~ SnUu' % gsywil oso nVn
Sao ~ ~ ~ Hhynhy 7n oen 5SVT 10 e, - S4
t,nded iaa,S a AZ SaVa91Wl 20 nes II, UVen ~, ~
~ S,ia r,,, ntB % - ssoo Son , 70, tna pcIOu
dns e,iod Sftbb0 na al ~ @ ouh 'ho 'or
rosTorp,cx sIv , ,eo1 psvs ye"r'
The roport NJ he PostmSstep e:per0, crobrocos
de,stied s,atar,nr, ~ ,h ~ ~, p,
oGicc Department. The exppndtnres Of tbat De-
parment for the iiscal year ended June 30, 1878,
sains S0N iVovot4m, NV
oeicIal stamns 1Iere s3o o5T EIH OK Tbc am, ~
~ d NJ or sua,cnon'
40 tbat the actual eSnsndj1nres To- tbc asssi o
ended June no tsYs' are eS, a7a RI7 E0 The
amount drawn from the T'rcSs1ry on apDroprio,
Hons in sddItIon ~ tho reyennos of ~ ~
mcpt ,vos az an7 SsS 90 Th ~, ,dg IT.
The ascai yccr i1nc an 1850 arc to
81 s 7 year M enunhg Suo ~ iSO are estimated
NJ X20 0Ai 090 On lcaving a deacjsnc1 20 bn oS
nroTnrIated ont ~ tho Trnasupv Of sE ON oiH *
Tbe renort calls attention To- 6e acf tbS 6 & M
nensaion Of Postnastera and Of raroads for rsrr,
Ing the mail is regulated by law and that The fail
ure OF Congress 10 appropriate the amounts re.
qured for these purposes does not relieve the Gov
ernment Of responsibility, but necessarily In
creases the Deficiency bills which Congress will be
called upon TO pass
In providing for the Postal Service, the following
questions are presented Should Congress annual
y appropriate a for its expenses largely in ex-
cess OF is revenues or should such rates of postage
DC estaDhshCu as VIII make the Department self
sustaining should the Postal Service be redlced
oy excluding rom me malls matter which does
, no. pay ~ ssy Way SaogIa i me NUMBER OF posi-
adopted which viii increase the revenues ord.
m%1nlrh % the expenses oI inc Postal Service
Inc lnterna'ional fostal congress whlch met
" M 5arls @ May loIo, ana contlnueul IN session nL
uI june OF INC same year, was composed OF DEL
vgYes gY rpm hcaly alI the elviliheu countries OF the
worIu. n ~ suoptSu p new gonVenu2h, ont 10 take inc
PvS1 vi I'm ue"y SouSuuou NV, a, ~ DeIne W. y,
prii e4S he,Uoon Tho On ,mv
whose delepates have signed IL IF was
rati6bd and a1nroved bv and win Tho consent ~
mo presjdent Ang IN sIS A avnonsis of tbis
Tniversni Postal 6on yentjop viii 5e Gbnnd i the
,enort Of Tho postnoster Ccno,ai ard tho S,u ,aHt
in the amends thereto. In its origin the Postoi
Union comprised twenty.,hTee comnfrias haying a
population Of 360 OO0 don of peonle On The 7si
of April next II viii eomnriae rornriss
and col colonies, With population Of more than
cession Of the few remaining countries and colo.
nies which maintain organized Postal Services
constitute in fact as we'll az in name as its new
,itle indicatea a univeraal Trnion regnIoting
nnor nniTorn bosi. or rbenn nosinoe rStps The
postal Intercourse between ali civilized Nations.
some M mas arisen 10y, out Oh ee con-
et oetMJen VIZ @ Iaws vi .nis eoulty anu
T TO tbe transmsson Of foreign books and newsps.
EoIs W .ni W NAL ulnl' ~ - nopeu tIa'
Congess mi "a aUie 70 uuN,Tc soio means ans oi rec
oueLlB ahe " uet,ttJs W wI'em M nntG 'uus pevh %
crea'eu' so rs 70 no JUSTICE 70 All Parues ihNo'eu'
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Ihe business ol the supreme Court and OF the
courts IN many OF tue circuits, nas increased 10
such an extent duing the past years that addition
al Legislation is imperative TO IeeVe ana prevent
lne deiay oi Justice, ana possible oppression 10
sutois' WnlCn ls mus oCcnsloheu Inc ehcum-
Dcred cohditlOn oi these dockets s presented anew
In the report OF the AttorneyGeneral, and the
remedy suggested IL earnestly urged for Congress
sionai action. The creation OF additional Circuit
Judges, as proposed, would afford complete rem
edy' and would involve an eXpense-at the present
rate oil salarles-ot not more than S6O,OOO year.
THE INDIANS.
The annual reports of the Secretary of the Int
rior and Of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
present elaborate account Of the present condi-
ion of the Indian tribes and of that branch of the
public service which ministers to their interests
While the conduct of the Indians generally has
been orderly and their relations win their neich.
bors friendly and peaceful two local disturbances
have occurred, which were deplorable in their
character, but remained, happily. confined TO q com
paratively small number of Indians. The discon-
tent among the Bannocks which led first to some
acts Of violence on the part of some members of
the tribe and finally to the outbreak appears to
lne Ieser 1Auo, anu t1ls lIsulhcehTy 10 nave peoh
owing 10 lhe hadequAcy oi the approprla-
aiOns, S ni"Ee Dy Congress 10 me Wahte
r. u AM as Ill ilu,ar, a, "A az ~ e n,lne mnvh % ny
in rhGs W.T. S preIeheI from supplying the Gen
tb t US ~ IN 1,S Sr sn aIuuo1s puisu oy
the troops OF the United states ana several en-
gagements, the hostile Indians We're reduced to
suoJecuoh, ana me larger part OF them surrendered
@ shehseiNHS ~ az prisoners, IN ms conhection De
sme W eali AttenuoH 70 tne reGOmmendAtlon made
oy lns secretary Oh lhe INFERIOR that sufilcient
!uIu De piaceu at inc dlsposal Oh ihc Executive,
,ioD W Nv %ssu, MIn proper on at dlsGrS
'ET M IN huuon Oh the lhulah service
tnc oLneI case ol uistutoance was mat OF Dand
vi Noltuerh Shtyehnes VINO suddenly lelt thelr
re IN ,ne lnaian ferritory and marched
~
- ~ InG uiieolIon vi tnelI oiu huhuhg-grounds
way From documnnts "rcomnanvin, dho oH raior,
of The Secretary of The Interior II sSnnaors ihat
This disorderv hand ,rna % fiIv snnriiS 'rib ih
nnccssories az liCc as thn 7nn IN & ,ho
remainad ono,Iv one tb ft Ooa aa2iuhs @ , WIZ III
disturbance was caused by men of a restless and
mischieyous disposition afnong tho Indions Inn
selves, Almost The whole of his hand have snr
rendered 10 The militar1, antbnri,ies and IL 20 n
oratfino fact that ,,hay so,,n 81 ,b - hd 4 ,oi r. a
refuge in the camp of the Red Clond SinnY With
whom they had heen in friendly, raIotinrS, ,bn
Sioux held them No nrisnnera and rcadji,, ,aTo
them mn TO the Officers of The Tinted States 1bns
givine new proof Of tbc louol nrit hih Illus
INC rImors to The controrv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" dha,
have uniformly shown ever since The wisbrs thoyy
Expressed at the council Of Spntember 1877 bod
been committed win FN-"N'' A0' - N"t
Both the secretary OF the Interior and the Secro
lay OF War unite In the reco mmendation that pro
vision be made by Congress for the organization
ol corps OF mounted Indian auXil iaries,' to be
under the control OF the army, and to be used for
the purpose OF keeping the Indians on their reser
Vations and preventing or repressing disturbance
on their part. / earnestly concur in this recon-
henu1ton' II II DeiieNeu tnat the organization
Oi such BODY OF indian cavalry, receiving mod
crate pay nom the government, would consider
Snly ay weaken zen me restless element among the In.
dians by Withdrawing from 1t number of young
men and giving them congenial employment un-
der the government 1t being matter Of expert
ence that Indians In our service almost without
exception are faithful in the performance of the
dnties assigned to them. Such an organization
would materially aid the army in the accomplish
ment oi Task i0r which It's numerical strength is
sometimes found insufiieient
But while the employment of force for the pre-
ventlon or repression of Indian troubles is Of oc-
casiona necessity, and wise preparation should be
made to that end, greater reliance must be placed
on humane and civilzing agencies for the ultimate
solution of what II called the Indian problem. 1t
may be very difficult and REQUIRE much patient eff.