davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16
Tralnps:.

The convention recently held in Balti-
more, Md, to consider the tramp nui-
sancc, adopted the following:
WHEREAS, The several towns and
counties Of this State are infested with
vagabonds and tramps, to the detriment
of honest labor, to the burden of the
tax payers, and the endangering of this
lives aud property of the citizens:
Resoloed, That the President of the
convention (Hon. Montgomery Blair
shall appoint committee of seven, whose
duty it shall be to memorialize the Legis-
lature TO enact such laws as may be
deemed best for the suppression Of va.
grancy.
Resolved, That the committee so ap.
pointed shall use all proper means to-
ward securing the desired legislation,
such As comforting with others who may
aid them in the drafting of the proposed
enactments, visiting and consulting with
such committee as may be appointed by
the Legislature, to consider the subjects
involved, and inviting the cooper alton
of all who may be interested.
Resolued, That in the opinion of this
convention the proposed legislation
should embrace the following features:
1. Every tramp and vagabond shall be
liable to arrest and imprisonment for q
specified term at labor.
y. That such labor may he required to
be performed upon the county roads or
other public works, At the option Of the
County Commissioners CT the several
counties.
:. That the House Of Correction should
be Completed and opened fR the recep-
taan Of tramPs Of the earliest day pr.c-
ricsble.
4 Ts~f fh< bsi<ias asd iac.scerAzioa
a< tr4mP~ zn@ s-x3s-Snas 10 Dxils Aad
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4a~rs@sazz-S. as&. II s~>x~~ry. Ga<trsrs
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sr3n~ w7zA ss< ES@-s - Cz~-~~eszz IN s~-
aswwzn~ rAw tNsm Mn9 a m~Aumm~~s af CIR
u&ms~@z@r~ - @A~- s~-~ssr.l s~ms~-S
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nsaammsuz@~w Hza sn~sraraas4- wasA EAE
gsssa~Fzsa@ - zar 1z.~zsaszz-s- Ezaawr sss@z
$500
= TA~ ~e ~ $500 avzm&s -
&laau@a smA@asa 4~a- w~ssa a@anaAe .zM4 a~
salzas&ap~s
~ anz $50 80 Azs~zlA@6 -
.zaws4nm sm &C., - mzzma m
sa@e @aaN4s ~ma nzuiaqm sasa wss@
a~@ E@as~N Nsasrs ~ paszs. aaxan@ ~ s~e
ns-zzxzEg Nsaa asa 1880 Is iaa~4s saN
aasaess ~ ~ iasra a.z oa4 la@a ~ co.
aasmsaa agss usze SCR IN
@M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

a&mW wzw @zsaeass sz@s1z sssG
ssgs-~szs - NMnz@ss ~.sas assuza b ~~sAsmxE
cm@ mam @w rs Msm s@N winw @as ~
.~nanuuaw ws~ase@1 m@Ssaas ~svw uzszes ss
wa-mm 1865 snsmszxss xs~@s~s xs~m KAw
sun@ s~Ss@sxass @uzs~~t s~zzazazx sznrs
nann=na ~shsaA ~awk sssuassrw Nae.sa n ~
smagmm~ml ~ @@ assmsmwA sm ~Aaaxs~a1wss
Mauz asw wu~w ass~rs 81 s@snA .Maa -
a@unxss ~ns maeaazzs~~ 81 . ms~ 81 aAzw
ixrzsx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

T@a sssaas~lzs rszS z~d ca&s'@sssuraassss
~ansrE - zaz@ ~ ~ @lx k@aa< N.zuaA4
Kam @uaax-S ssassmx 80 suaaaaaEn~u~ -
@~wam. IN k@&~ es a~wm masn wma6 &suEm@a
surxsnax 49, zrs 4smz2 sazns Ta@~ zSnrze
.aaza As2 nm~E = b. a@9 sns sw 50 80
p~zma xum On znasz So Au@r mas~=uS aA4ws
~ssuNam pszm aN mapm ~ sam 4aN 81 maw ~usm
wzsnmxa aezzsnaN ~sasxzs~4 o. a~w - @zeAs
mu sA~a@a~ss &AS&M ax am& 81 &z~x
ssxs~xs IN szAas~9 sazu ~ ~nmx4 nas& -
nAxammQ 4 ~smsa~w d mnx~ wss m~nwAaN
amn mzs~~ *A~sy ~x~w nmm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

Prison CAKE.-White part: one cup
butter, five cups white Sugar, five cups
-four, two cups Of sweet milk. one tea
spoonful soda, two cream Of tartar, whites
Of eight eggs. Dark part: one cup bot
ter. tao cups of brown sugar. enc cup OF
molasse.. oae cup of sour milk. ose tea
spo.nsui 81 soda four cups 81 hosr. yslks
ii si-as exgs. fruit % taste divide each
part into three cakes. and bake in loag
90 s9Szre tins wh=n asse pl.ue os-
asgs< 1nrsther .li<rE2selr. thre~ exke- IN
. rs~-- TIA. Ezz2ks~ t~o c2&-s. e1r hmx
ing tee iIx8r h~x. and as~ aSrs. szzi TIE
Ss1~r E~s d3rk t=3rs an @z~ h<&f- nar
s-srs gs~w e tn~ @=@.~ Il pxssae eNk-- IL
- vrTv prrers @n4 ~xss1A~xs "a euA2zsg.
CEz<ZKm~-T~s czy~ af s4xNr F~@
60 swsnxz ~Ez~ 81 On e<<- @~~ zs&.-Eze
4 s~-~z 8sAk ss~ a@aa ssssu. eszaG s~s-ss-u@
aRa@ 81 ~z~sa 4zsa swa An<suamx ax4ug.-azflaAa
st x-s@Am e 1zrzzz Nx1anxx ~ 4xAxx xssrw
- szsg zaa4 su~& 81
azMMm Rsz-Ta maw wrz A.uxsrz
wsA4aws - rm@ uxzsN @4& e@m se~assuasw al
~ar3r @sa . zEse @m1 w&s s4-s paze ID
xs-.-k z-4A wzza EaSm "a &na-z. 1855
49, E@az $50 aanp
sa~mN1us - wlauuw SCR. ~n~ szw 81
@@xm- ~assl @~E s~0@sR @e uaz.zzr- swa
$500 - As&Hzx E~-~@w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

- @usa q a@mms Essvsuasmus 80 s4uw
gaas4a,-ea To- 80 . @sRr a. a. sazs zaam 4
~ - azrz - s41xw ss4sa~ ~&wR aemx
sassE 9 xa~ ~aaasw aae swmza.s~ 49, @w~sw
aa9EA e. aAn aa4z3am - xuu@m Anum @saananr
n 3a2 a am9ua@~~aA0 - naAa ssn& mN~mf
asw @sN wz3 q san~xz - Ts-szass ss@ee~
ave- sas susmaessg pm@mwwk ss~w q naa@a @f
~saw ~ a. s~ss& Tn~ sxss~s xxmwnxama
su-~szaA ~uu=uAzx ~z4 zz~1ze - zzxs
eamm& axEzm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

Faz b @z8saas assr azzs ssa~as
sAeaR@ax azW sa4 ID 4smMHe -
- aesNaas. sasza~casN ~ kas @~az
aa 80 A~Mzau a.ass~s 1azs ss-asf ezas
nzassn ma0a A@a awmM ~asaaes @ssaz MnH
ansMawmNHn.@ Bsaanma sssszme. 49, ssssssas. sa sam
azamsnsn Mmzpzm 4sss $500
sa aaazs~H &ws~ @sszw p 90 sssass zaz
.saszaums~3 esssk xsa~ sza4z1 el3@E msrss4 a
ewasuas un~um -ssHm nanAsaasaasms xaae - '@.anus
xamzz mans s~~u zaN - ~ aszs4slz-zaza -
49, S~1m aaAzASN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

A CURE FOR CRoUP.-Croup can be
cured in one minute, and the remedy is
simply alum and sugar. The way to &C.
complish the deed is to take knife or
crater, and shave off in small particles
about a teaspoonful of alum; then mix it
with twice its quantity of sugar, to make
it palatable, and administer II as quickly
as possible. Almost instantaneous relief
will follow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

ae4x1E sxEEa- --Esw &~~~@@
t'@~~~@~nzs ss~~ ri~@a ~ sapa as'ue~ - ~
A~se am~wmx aaanxaswsw kns@m F4H TM
= msm nas wazss ~m& 80 n Ama a. A. ~
90 !. @s~~zss>~a $3.50 x#pex 3 aas ~ssA
axr9sa ~ aa esss&s. Na~~ae~. @~aes~a~a'az>
masa a4aw wmmnsm. m@~mw SnF ass~sM~ ar
Saaz1.4 Mmaa4 As~sa- aszaze. wszexHzsseasss ass
ra@spaa.x nnzzxs $50 &zza~a ~ e ~@as~
kz~ ~ amzxmm 81 s~s<ssa9z~x 80 as'zs
saaanumw weup1w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

To GO TO SLEEP.-With many people,
who are past the meridian of life, it often
becomes difficult to obtain good nights
sleep; indeed, the habit Of lying awake
for several hours becomes fixed. and one
which is very difficult to throw off.
There may be various causes which will
produce this effect, but one prominent
cause is indigestion; and indigestion is
often caused by the habit of drinking
too much tea and other fluids at supper;
the consequence is that steady aud sound
sleep through the night becomes impos-
sible without the use Of some means
which will overcome this propensity to
lay awake. To do this aud go to sleep
in five minutes is not a very difficult
thing, and may be done by applying
friction to all parts Of the body and
limbs. To accomplish 1t take crash
towel. and give it lively motion in
rubbing downward from the head until
the blood will be put in lively circula-
ton, rubbing hardest upon the chest. If
. towel is not at hand, the hand may be
used for the purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

To CrxE DEruTHKsIA-Puts sPooa
fsl 81 ss3r ef hxsmssens isfo . ~Tse-
: as~sxl at xxaer. sxzr 10 alta fhe ea<ws
Sn.ae~d e . sp~a1- ~ shs s4ipARr aass
81 Fs.sly 2z&lg~@.s- visa the ~ssss'
z@& ~e-a w~sA m-x=e- a-< ~ . g@rxs~- Ia
w4aFrr4- cm~r.. ~A1sw E4rx amg - EsR g~u~-S-
a-.x. Ea~ ~@lvnsfx mass 30 A&Sxn rn-a.~sa
q xz1aL ssxs faw sasEazas 90 sFsznks .
sv~-@mxal ~ s~~ e EA< &~mr 81 W. %
saa@~ 800 q kw~ raAG paass~& ga sts'S~z-
2msa ,~u sMs szT srwr huss@ Ans mna4a Rasx C
zs& nxazsx sA~ s1@<z4 Tsa. xzms~4s ~=s
aNxxpx s-u& - Eo~ ers-ewzsw4 A-1@ 50
nsaa*~mza~@. Esx F<aA @ms w9a A@szI asazsf
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

VIENNA COFFEE.-Leach or filter the
coffee through French hlterer or any of
the many coffre-pots that filter instead of
boiling the coffee. Allow one tablespoon.
full of coffee to each person, and zone
extra for the pot" Put in one quart of
cream into milk boiler, or if you have
none, into pitcher, and set the pitcher
in pail Of boiling water. Put it where
tho water will keep boiling. Beat the
white Of an egg to froth, then add to
the egg three tablespoonfuls of cold milk.
Mix the egg and cold milk thoroughly
together. When hot, remove the cream
from the fire, and add the egg and cold
milk. Stir it altogether brlskly for
minute or two, and then serve.
Dry HOP YEAsT.-Pare and boil six
good sized potatoes; while boiling tie
handful OF hops in cloth aud put in
with the potatoes; when the potatoes are
we'll done, skim oat and mash smooth;
add about one.half "a much -four as you
have mashed potatoes; pour the boiling
water on and stir thoroughly; when
cool add two cakes Of dry yeast or two
thirds of cup Of yeast, and when suffi-
GENTLY raised mix in corn-meal enough
to roll out in little cakes, and dry thor.
oughly. If kept in dry place this will
keep year or more, or until all gone.
EVERY. DAY CAKE.-One cup of mo.
lasses, one cup Of sugar, one cup Of but
ter, two eggs, two-thirds cup Of milk
with large teaspoonful Of soda di.solved
in il, tao tesspoonfuls of cream Of tartar
sifted into the hcur, and -four enough TO
make IL - thick Is loaf cake; one tea-
spoonfui each Of salt, cloves, sutmrg and
einn.maa- Bake about txo hoars- Ose
sad ose-hAlf cups Vt chopped rAisins eaa
sse s<tsea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16


Tss N@4W 81 80 G-w~r=ss- Nm
80 N-~z $1,000 ssa-Snamss o m~w 49,
- 20 Rnaszzzwuxxze q aAsw ma a.
~ - "a. - -.u-s---S s-~ax @-x 80
a. a 49, ss~~m~~r = ~u@H $50 -
sa.a.. @@w @a@W ~zn.. @~a o. ~n4r A-wn.m
90 @@~@ 3~~s@ s~ a--zu~x
-szxm 1888 49, a. ga Taa-szz--.
- Haosazn aas-ss azs z1@s ez@a-4 a~m
s~-g sa~ @aa3 ~ ~ ~ Auzz. M~xws
m~a @a@e . 49, s--~@@x a. .~.a
- s~szas< ss=4ssl a.-@4 .<s~x . ~.
a-sas.a ~ So @z@ 1-s@~M e -
-~~~ a@xs4mw4@a a4a-~1 - a~s wua.na.
Il sn~ asa - go ~ aah- s~zmx ~
- 49, rz<zzA4 - - ~zE 81 szw 49, ~
-~z@~s-x Ts@- - e.-az@x - a..
O. a. 1890 SOD ~ sAx m4s&4am Il m
ass~w.s s@~aw 1m3 .@w Gs~zm kzrws-a n
za= s9rs~uw
WsU4 q 80 -u~a~a - ~ $500
n sa~ ~. @ .H-@xass eusm~r - sux Az~m
14~s sn~ ~xk .azarnzzx rs~ ms< -usz-ms.
.~Ss EEzz - .sm>-~@<<~ az4Hmnn~-
rzzrz1sennex - csnxs @~xs1a.ss azzs~r.xmux
- 49, aw - ~@~~~ n~a~~.~~ - srA.Szm
ta~3 sA~z ~au~4sa 40 @-~G a~~@z~aNs~ Ia
MS S-.&a@s@ = saM.a@ r~~s~z .. -sxrx
49, a.. Ea~ cs~-@ - q -. - - z@a
~ q o. sAx aY~r2zax ~E-ax- o. pxws~~
&1& y - ra<4 ss~~f @@@ mz&-~ nxxa~r
s<F@ ca---< fA&z sne@ 90 h>s.~&
aa~s2 Exz-e9 N tnas 2xas<T 10 ns~r
s-lHcs-1s IL - ~ 2s~-e e<sax q snsI
E~ss met ~Eta N x@s f~rs~<y. asa>x ea-
,zrely fr-~ frs9 tAw ss&l~ 90 hsxa~r ss~sr
shaeA .. a<~~lsy-i N er-<n rsis~d %
sese.lsi~4 nilk 10 the sp<s an, and u.
bzsfss 10 ali thxf esuld be desired II ia
strictly 'gil,-~dg~d.~ and En-urp~~es3(
This eombines all the bet fe.fsres u The
diaereRt systems Il he~tiag. e..oiinx and
exclusion of air. without any IL the dis
advantages which occur when either sys-
TEN Is employed .ione.
This process Of butter making, and the
apparatus used, are without patents o.
far ~ know, aud have NO doubt will
continue so. But its use has not vet
been wide enough to determine the que.-
ton of profit. IL costs little more than
old methods and requires facilities for
cooling which will be- in the way of gen.
eral adoption. But it has something of
value by way of pointing to bottom facts
in butter-making, which seems to me
useful 10 an art Sd empirical as dairying.
PROF. Arnold. in N. Y, Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

foreign articles for scientific exhibition free
of duty passed. The army bill was taken up,
the remainder of the amendments made in
committee Of the whole stricken out, and the
bill passed in nearly its original form, provid-
ing Tor a force Of twenty thousand men and
containing clauses transferring the Indian
bureau to the war department. and prohibit
ing the use Of the army as posse in executing
the laws. a number of the committee reports
were made, among them conference report
on the forestry bill, which was agreed to.
Were concurred in, and those to the District
bill non concurred in. Pending action Of the
Hot Springs bill the house adjourned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

David Day, Gus Nicholas and another boy
whose name was notlearned, soon, however,
recovered their presence of mind. Day ran,
saddled his pony, and galloped down to DR..
Hands Office at the instance of Nichols, for
medical assistance, while the third boy went
for his fathers carriage, in which the wound
ed youth was conveyed home. The pistol
was in the hands Of George Luckert, aged IL
years. It appears the boy was carrying the
pistolin his right hand pants pocket, when
feeling it dropping out, he placed his hand up
on it to put it back, and it exploded with the
result already stated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

tinued payment Of standard silver dollars for
treasury notes at the sub-treasury in this city.
The object Of paying out silver for greenbacks
was to get the former into general circula-
ton, but nearly all issued in this manner
from the sub-treasury returned to it in pay
ment Of custom duties to persons concerned,
thereby saving the premium on gold. For
similar reasons the amount Of silver now is
sued at Baltimore for treasury notes, is limit
edto S. alta single payment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05
THE WORLDS DOINGS.
GRIMES.A4Nil. GRIMINALS.

CRIMESadND CRIMINALS.
John and Hugh Clarity, Chicago roughs
were sentenced to two years by the court at
Geneva on the Oath inst, for assault with intent
to kill and for mayhem. IS
BIZ Fred Dehrink, married, age 90, was
found dead, in Toledo on the Esd inst. It is
supposed the suicide was on account of a
courtesan' s'alienated affections.
3 w. II. Seener, ex-t tax collector Of Put
nam county, Illinos, has been arrested at
Memphis and held fora requsition from the
Governor Of Illinois on the charge of embez-
Element
Three attempts have lately been made
to burn the steamboat Denver, at Bismarck,
ID. T.. The Waterman. on board was found
drunk, and the fire put out by the crew Of the
steamer Union. s&lIss .i ....
Jack, Hughes OF Chicago, who, after.
serving a term in the penitentiary for5the
dissertation Of Lincoln's tomb, was rearrested
on a charge of counterfeiting, was found
guilty of that crime, and was remanded for
sentence. 5ts II III yF
An atrocious murder was committed at
Arlington, Illinois, on the 26th inst. Sam
Carney, a young man who had been refused
permission to visit Miss Cullenbine, young
lady Of his acquaintance, went to her room
cut her throat with a razor, shot her with a
revolver, and being met by Mr.. and Mrs. Gull
lenbine on his way down stairs, shot the father
in the hip, cut Mrs. Cullenbine severely with
butcher knife, and rushing outinto the yard,
drew razor across his own throat seyera
times and expired almost instantly The
parents are severely but fatally hurt The
daughter lived but few minutes
1t is believed that the secret which
Williamson, the escaped convict from Sing
Sing, recently convicted Of forgery in London,
offered to impart for the sum of $4,000, was
the flooding Of European ports with $50 coun-
terfelt United States national bank currency
large amount of which is finding its way to
this country through emigrants. Another
counterfeit has been detected by Samuel Car
penter, general eastern agent of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. and a $50 treasury note was
offered to Mr.. Hyer, general ticket agent, who
not liking the appearance of the bill showed
it tolMr. Carpenter, who pronounced it
counterfeit. It was sent to a bank, and there
also pronounced a dangerous counterfeit. .a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05
Chicago Produce Market.

The unprecedented movement of grain in the
market is attracting considerable attention and in
terest and indicates great revival of business Last
week the aggregated receipts of all cereals three
millions, six hundred, ninety thousand, eight hun
dred seventy one bushels. The aggregate shipments
were three million, one hundred, five thousand, two
hundred and twenty three bushels. Besides this
there received barrels of -four and shipped
49,626 barrels. Computing the -four as wheat this
shows an aggregate movement for the week of seven
million two hundred, eighty five thousand and eighty
four bushels OF grain figures never before reached
in this or any other city the continent. To-day's
m was larger than any hitherto recorded.
Two thousand, five hundred, and twenty four car
loads OF grain came in, of which 1866 were corn and
As, 400 bushels of grain by canal. The receipts
in bushels would therefore be for to-day, including
-four, 81, 1888; shipments 6O2 1855; total movement
1920, 88 bushels esfs3. - : .
: GRA1N-Wheat irregular, active. but weak and
lower; No. Chicago S1t02 cash 97asQl June.
93@931sc July; sales at 93@94Aa July; No. Chicago
92c; rejected 75c. Corn heayy,l active but weak
and lower; high mixed $3.50; new hiQh mixed.
34Ac; new mixed $3.50; No 2 mixed 36c each. ss5aSc
May; 355sc June; sec July; 36sk6a36Isc Auo1,st.
rejected 33Ac Oats in fair demand nj lower rates
22Ac cash; 22ssc June; 23lsc July; 23c Aurnstss
Rye heavy; SIC. Barley dull, weak and lower at
4Ohc. gSS - ' ~ = Nsse' ~
Professionalism active, Arm ana hipher :,
So. COOS .O5 cash; 8.02ls18 O5 June. q aosHa saiI
July; 8.371aO8.40 August. Lard Arm INT S sf
quotably higher, at S6.47I{GI6.bO cash and Ipno
6. 65@6. 57A July; {. 62k6@8.es August. RnII,
meats irmer shoulders 1924 bulk short rib ~ =
short clear 4Sc. - - W -, 37ac'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05
Milwaukee Produce Market.

GRAIN-Wheat opened weak at nc lower, and
closed weak; No. 1 hard 1.O1; MOL, l.OOh; No
100; May 90; June 98ac; July $3.50; No. 3, 91hc
Corn dull and lower; No 2, 36c; new SAC. Oats
lower; No. 52c Barley unsettled; No 2, cash
and June SIC; July &c. s&3 10
PROVISIONS-Quiet and tirmer; mess pork $500.
Lard, prime steam So. SCOT 90.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05
4 PERSONAL, AND POLITICAL.

There is no truth in the. rumor that
Prince Friedrich William has been fired a..
Gen. S. D. Sturgis will take the field
at the head Of the Seventh Cavalry, who are
ordered to the vicinity Of the Black Hills.
The Pennsylvania legislature has adj
journed sine die. Al. Herr, Dauphin county,
was elected president pro tenn. Of the Senate
j.. G. McMullen, general superintendent
Of the Chicago and Alton Railway, has been
creased authority.
John Holland, an old and respected
citizen of st. Paul, Minnesota, committed sui
eide by hanging on the oath inst. For some
time past he had been in an enfeebled state Of
both body and nina, being almost helpless
from three strokes of paralysis received some
years ago. He was native of Brattleboro vt.
and sixty five years of age at the time of his
death.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: John A. smyth, North Caro-
lima, as minister resident and consul general
to Liberia; Timothy G. Smith, vice consul at
Galatz; F. w. Oakley, United States marshal
western district OF Wisconsin; Rogers. Green,
OF Washington territory, associate judge Of
the supreme court Of Washington territory;
VIM. B. Chandler, of Illinois, surveyor general
of Idaho. AS receiver Of public money, Ed
ward M. Burn Bismarck, D. T.
The main feature Of the bill reported
in the Senate by Mr.. .Edmunds on the subject
of the electoral vote for President and Vice
President, is a provision that no electoral
vote from any State from which but one re-
turn has been received shall be rejected, ex-
cept by an affirmative vote Of both houses of
Congress, and that in case where more than
one return is received from any State, the
votes only shall be counted Of those electors
whose title of electors the two houses acting
separately shall concervently decide is sup
ported by the decision of the lawful tribunal
of such State, provided for by its legislature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

SENATE, May 28.--Mr. Hamlin, from
the committee on foreign affairs, reported a
resolution providing money for the payment
bills were passed. The house bill to forbid
the further retirement, Of legal tender notes
was taken up. All amendments wererejected
and the bill9Was passed, Alto IS. vi
HousE, May %. The bill admitting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-08
Advertising Agents
-ToR Thu
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Daily and Weekly.l

The following Advertising Agents are author
xed TO receive subscriptions and advertisement.
tor tie KKNNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON -: s. NJ. PRrTKNGu.L 4 Co., 10
State Street.
& s. K. NILES, No. s fremont
Steet
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE DoDD Washington
Street.
NEW YORK :DAUCHY & Co., l9l Fulton St.
'iEo. 2. RowRLL Co. ~
Park Row.
JAMES h. BATES, I'll Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE 81 90.
.. NJ. PETTENsILL & Co., 81
Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA :: n. w. AVER &, Co., Chest
mt st.
5. NJ. PETTENGILL 4 Co.
70l Chestnut street.
st LOUIS. MO-, RowELL Il CHEsMAN, col
Third and Chestnut ST q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-08
Wefkly 8enuebee Spnrual

Fublished every wednesday morning, 10 the
AIYest iolo paper in the State, containing news,
political articles agric utural and scient &c matter
ales, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, marx
cts, Ao., &C.
Terms, per aBBun In advance.
Translent Advertisements, ~ 90 per inen for nrsi
week; 81 cents per week for each subsequent in.
serti0n.
Special Notices, o. 50 per inch for nrst week: 81
sents per week Tor each subsequent week
BUSINESS Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per lne lor hrst nserton l0cents per iae for eaei
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-08
Daily Aennshse aonrnal,

issued every morning, except Sundays. IL con.
AIMS the latest news by telegraph and mail, gves
reports oil the Markets, and has carefully prepared
politlcal ana local articles, and generous amount
OF farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
= iull compilation OF State news.
Terms, ~ per annuns in Advance, ts IL payment
a not made within the year. single copies cents,
10 be had at the bookstores and al this Office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Rates may be had on application at this ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-08
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
A purely vegetable distillation entirely
unlike all other remedies.

IN the preparation Of this remarkable remedy every
herb, plant, and bark is subjected to distlatioR
whereby the esseAla mcdica principle Is obtained in
still Is inert, yaueless, and totally unit for in
organism - delicate as the nasal passages. Yet all
snntis are insouble compounds OF woody hbre all Inc
tn res cd al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-08
HaIIoweli Post Once.

d HallOWel1 POst once.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Western Mail arrives daily, Sundays excepted,
at 3.39 and 500 p. Nj. closes at LAO A. NJ and
for the night Pullman train at 8 p. NJ.
Eastern Mail arrives daily, Sundays excepted,
1t 5.57 ana ll.55 A. M; closes at 3.20 and
r. NJ.
Litchfeld Mail arrives on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, ct 10 A. M; closes Sundays 5,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at s P. M.
Office Hours from 80 A. NJ. to $50 P. M. As
no mail arrives on Sunday, the Office will remain
closed on that day. Mails made up on Sunday
evening for the Monday morning trains.
Z. R0WELL, P. M.
Hallowel. December, 1871