davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
pwa Calls for Help.

poSs THAT POUR coNGREssIoN-
EslRiGrs ARK In IMMINENT
FpSGroN, Sept, 4.-Of all the
pications of current politics, the
parkable is contained in the call
From Iowa, which has j ust reach.
Eepublican Congressional Com.
In one district, the Third. tn.
Of a Greenbaeker candidate
Donnell, with Democratic en-
y, ,2 Is announced AS probable, and
4. sat republican majority is GER
- heavily reduced-so heavily
aIOT + hirkwood writes that four
II !, congressman may, and prob
9e elected. This Is something
1a,i Ulrom Iowa. The New Hamp,
SoIcahs Sscahs who came asking ma
on;f nave gone back heavily laden
,4srs' uses In a long conference
@ey plainly said that defeat
~, Unless they were aided, and
T'lnlsed another assessment.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25

Churchman of Chester, and Lloyd Lawd-
mes of Eaton, Md. The President and
Secretary of the National Trotting Arso-
citation were in the Judges stand during
the afternoon. The track was somewhat
heavy and little slippery, and was pro-
nounced at least five seconds slo ", which
accounts for the slow time.
At 1.30 p. M, the races were called. the
first race being the 3 30 class, open to all
horses owned on the Peninsula. Fif-
teen horses started. Considerable trouble
was experienced in getting a start, but
on the fourth trial they were started,
little ON the lead. which he held until he
came on the back stretch, when John G.
passed him and was never again headed
during the heat. Frank second. Time,
246. In the second heat start was made
the first time, John q. little in the lead,
which he held all the way around, never
being headed during the heat Frank
second. Time 2.42t. The third heat " as
almost repetition of the first. John e..
taking the lead and holding it all the
way around. Tour second. Time, 245.
The following is a summary,
... ~- $50 CLASS. PJTRsE G100
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
The City Democracy.

GETTING INTO TRIM FOR THE COUNTY
CAMPAIGN-RR-oR ORGANIZATION OF THE
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OF WILL
MINGTON HUNDRED.
The Democratic Association of viii.
nington Hundred, an organi izati On that
Is formed every two years for the pur-
pose OF assisting in the conduct of the
ofate and County campaigns, was duly
9.saMzrd last evening at the Friendship
Engine House.
There being goo number of Demo-
Gratis present the meeting was called to
orderat O'Clock by George O'Neil, Vice
President Of the last Association. VIM.
ID Lee acted as Secretary.
Inc Secretary read the rules adopted
| for the government of the last Associa-
ton. They define the object of the or
ganization, viz: the success of the Demo-
cratic party and the advancement of its
interests; fix the night for holding the
| regular meeting; prescribe the duties of
the ot1eers and the rules of debate.
Mr. +. Neary moved that a committee
OF one from each Ward be appointed on
permanent organization. Adopted. The
committee was named by the meeting a.
follows.
First Ward, Merrls Taylor; Second,
VIM Bareto d; Third, WIN. G. Baugh;
Fourth, VIM. II. Brady; Fifth, Daniel
N'tAAJ SiAtht htHutuY, o6VtnLn,
Thomas j. Mellon; Eighth, TAYLOR N.
Gill; Ninth, VIM. Baylis; Tenth, Patrick
Neary.
On motion of Martin Farrell.the com
mittee was instructed to make a report
within ten minutes.
The Committee retired, and after a
short absence returned and reported
the following names for permanent Of
ficers:
President. -Ignatius G. Grubb.
First Vice President.-Geo O'Nell.
Second Vice President.-Lewis r,
Springer.
Recording Secretary.-Wm II. Lee.
Corresponding s :cretary.-Merri Tay-
lor.
Treasurer.-Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.
The report was adopted, and N essrs.
james Kennedy aud VIM. G. Baugh
were appointeda a committee to wait upon
the President-eleot, and escort him to the
room.
The committee, after a short abseuce.
reported that business engagements pre-
vented Mr.. Grubb from accompanying
them to the meeting, but that he accept
ed the position, and would be present at
the next meeting.
On motion, the rules of the last Asso-
Iiation were adopted for the government
of the present organization.
On motion of aniel O'Neill, the diff
erent Wards were requested to appoint
Executive Committees of three each, to
bs reported to the next meeting of the
Association, and that the meetings for
the appointment of these committees be
calleo by the Ward Vice Presidents ap-
pointed by the City Democratic Associa-
tion.
These Vice Presidents are as follows:
First Ward-Thomas j. James.
Second Ward-Wm. Bareford.
Third Ward-Wm. II. Blake.
Fourth Ward-Joh j. Touer.
Fifth Ward-Henry c.. Turner.
Sixth Ward-Wm. A. Bleyer.
Seventh Ward-James w. Ware.
Eighth Ward-Taylor N. Gill.
Ninth Ward-SaInuel Smith.
Tenth Ward-Rebert Cottingham.
Saturday afternoon next, between the
hours of 4 and o'clock was fixed upon
as the time for holding the nomination
for Assessors. The nomi nation will be
held at the usual voting places, aud the
Judges will be appointed BY the Wards.
The meeting then adjourned until FRI
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
THE MARKETS.

Beef steak, 16alsc; sirloin, 1sa9oo
25a3Oc; ham sliced, 16aise; wholesale, IOc;
shoulders, Sa1oc; fitch, 11a12c; pud.
ding, 16c; hog,s-head cheese, 12c; fard;
10ci mutton, 1Oa12c; chops, 16a1sc veal,
1Oai6c; outlets, 1sa2Oc; chickens, ,l2aI4c ;
butter ,33a36c.; eggs, ,23a25; sweet potatoes,
8a16 cents onions 12cents; lima beans,
Sasc; soup beans, 8 cents; honey, ,25c per
pound cabbage, 8 &c. per head
string beaus, 8 "a 1Oc. per hf. PIX.
tomatoes, a 10 per hf pix, new potatoes
6a12c. per half peck; new beets,
1oa12c. half peck; new apples, 8a2O per
halfpeck; butter beans, 1Oa12 per hf peck;
corn, 12a15c.. per dozen; pears 12a40
per hfpk; peaches, 35a50 per half pix. egg
plants. 2a5 per piece, plums, ,1Oa18 per qt.;
watermelons, 5a25 per piece; cantaloupes
LAB per piece; grapes, 7al0per lbs pep
pers, 10c per doz.; peaches, 3Oa5O per
halt pix ; 81 ,25 and 81 ,75 per basket Rock
fish. 15c per pd; pike, I5c. sea base, 2 lbs
for 25c. trout, - c; founders, 10; haddock,
&c; blue fish 12c; white perch 10c; cat fish,
2 lbs for 15c. yellow perch, IL. 15c per
string; suckers, 10 zoe. per bunch.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
RST EDITION..
hc.L TIME TABLE.

,w.yE WILMINGTON.
Auiisalnbta; 2 90, 5.44, 7.05, $40, 300,
,oHO a. M; i24i, l2.40, Z.D, s3o,
" e n m. On sundays; 2.Os, o ~ ,
IN, m. 5 90, 8 80, Q 10, p m.
Vork Q 90, 8 "A, u m, IL al, IL 40,
On sundays: 209 q m.
~, no,re U and washington: 1851, l6,
M: l2H, IL 50, 8 90. p m. Sundays
B, ! ip,snosit: |, I 4B p m; no Sunday
castle: 4 80. 6 20, s15a m; io6, $50 p
ro sunday train. q M
nvare nU r. r.: 4 80, Q 10 q m; ! %, . sc
no s,nSton 4 Northern r. r.: 625 q
~ SI5 n m; no sunday train.
.%%are ~ Western r. R.: 10 20 q m; 3 30
on sundays: 10 80 a m.
vu arrive AT WILMINGTON.
,,nsdelpn,n ~ a, 3 "a, 9t0 ] % q M
m ,94s, IL 81, s IS, 451, b0s. 6 %,
pna5 % /, Is y m; on Sundays: u %,
an. '35, 10 %. II 10 p m. e..
Eew Yolk: 90, "a q m; IL "a " o.
r,O p D m, IN Sundays; IL 49, OF
Colytmpre: 20i, 5 40, Q Al. a m; 10 2T I,
5ss, 8 SO p m; on Sundays; Q Oh q M
osninyton: 20i a m II q, 1898,
a a. n m; Oh Sundays:a . 04 q m 0 4e
for Deposit: 800 a m; no Sunday
% sw Castle: I IS, 8 80 q m IL 10 m;
n m; no Sunday trains.
selsTare az R r.: $50 IL 10 a IN; 8 20,
m; no sunday trains.
llmlngton & Northern Il. r.: o.,
mis- D m; no sunday trains.
nslavare Western Il. r.: 7 So q IN
m: on sundays: 8 90 ~ IN.
var wILMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
RAD street and Washington ave
Ia, 90, 10 80, IL 40 a m; 80. 8 80,
si;. 6ij, 9 45, II 30 pm: on SUM-
ssc a m; 6 OD,9 45, II 80, p m.
hirty. second and Market streets:
u m, II 1s, 8 55, $50, II 80 p m;
Gndavs. 0 80. II 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
Ward Meetings.

The Democrats of the Third Ward
will meet this evening, at the Water
Witch engine house, for the purpose of
electing Ward Executive Committee
and preparing for the nomination election
on Saturday.
The Seventh Ward Democrats will
hold meeting for the same purpose this
evening, in the Friendship engine house.
III, Inc $ democrats OF the Second Ward
will hold meeting tomorrow evening
at the FELTON, House, corner of Second
and Walnut streetss, for the purpose oi
electing three members to constitute the
Executive Committee of that Ward.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
m TeIegraphic Bu na nm ary

hrher attempt will be made to
English mission to the Ameer OF
stan. Several columns of British
kill proceed to enter the Afghan
however.-The eruption OF
) Is increa,ing.-The volcano OF
Eucador, is in a state of erup-
re violent than ever.-Several
bishops are going to Rome in
Myiththe negotiations between
lean and Germany.-The Pope
sent congratulations to the En-
Gillam on his restoration to
"A serious strike is on hand in
foloed cotton mills in England.
Fband looms are idle.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
Westward HO!

Mr.. Jonas Miller, Jr., of Rising Sun
for several years past employed by E. |.
DUPONT q Co., has started with his wife
and four children for Kansas, where he
will engage his brother Henry in farming
large tract of land which they purchas-
ed few years ago.
John Wood, Jr., of the firm of John
Wood & Son, druggists, of Rising Sun,
will start in few days for San Francisco
California, where he will engage in the
drug business.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
II. r. O.

EUREKA RED OIL, lis forty degrees
burned in any LAMP where the Chimney
burner is used; Is scdsTdi,ted NOT to erpiods.
under forfeiture of $1OO, ~ Exclusive
country rights for sale by P.J, FITZGER-
AID, Sole Prop. a Manuf'r, lO3 q IO5 N
Fourth St., Philad'a. Also, wholesale
dealer In head light, GOAL oil and burning
fluid. n. B.-A large assortment of --latest
styles of Chandeliers, Brackets, Bronze
aug29- w6m.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
AGARRIED-

-MA9UIRE.-On the .1st
inst. by Rev. W: G. kobinson, s1s, Welsh
street, Chester, Pa, Mr.. W. 81. McIntire,
to Miss Mary L. Mcguire. OF Whining
ton, Delaware.
CARMICHA AEL-KELLlM-On the s2d
inst. at st faul's Catholic Church, by
the Rev. M. K. Fsllon, Alfred Lee Car
Wilmington, Del.
CROSSLAHD-SMIf On the 2Ist inst :,
at MiddletSwn, Del, by the Rev. T. l.
1arttndale, NJ. Richard Grassland, OF
Qlasgow, Del, and Mas Matilda SmiSh.
OF this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25

STREET YEsTERDAY-The
fIkst was fairly active and pri-
generally higher. Cola was
a day at 100: Government
Pre- slightly wea4er, States dull
pads hrm. Money ON call lent
lsa2 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
Democratie Cenvention

~''Sf PLATFoRG ADOPTED
70 TICKET NOMINATED.
aAsclSco' CAL, Sept "a, 1873.
su0crat'c State Convention Of
S,.'s S's yesterday adopted q hard
t",'u' advocating the removal
''''ons on silver, and nominal
m%a D,s'noF L. R. Bradley, the pres
'n' ior lieutenant Governor
N'' AUD for Congress W. E. F.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
AGA Classon Avenue.

bhOokLrPJ Juhc Jun, iott.
BLANCHARD FooD CURE COMPANY
Genae7nen 1 have been a sufferer rom
fiatulency, Indigestion, and ut times nerv-
GUS prosGration for Years. The use of your
"Blood and Nerve Food" has been great
benefit to me; all you claim for the Food
In these particular ailments Is fully pro-
ven in my own experience, and in that OF
several of my friends. l would with much
pleasure reccom mend 1t to Others troubled
as nave Deen. Yours Respectfully,
ii. NJ. PlERSON.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
Millions of Dollars

Are spent annually for drugs, but at last
tle curative effects Of concentrated and
arlificialIy digested food has been demon
strated, ana the Blanchard Blood and
erye Eood. as advertised In this paper,
is the natural means + ,r the relief Of ali
debilitatet conditions. Every family
should use II.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
Idies,ions for To-day.

& Middle Atlantic States, and
Ward, uormsr Southerly, shifting TO
sOrtterly ,cindS, Joilcwed rising
h and clear or clearing toeotl,er.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25

Yns,. ,,sl OF the Vanderbilt will c,s.
! ,s tSs, y Yesterday all offer was made %
bdoraa ra' W. N 1873, prior to the will
Eyed' q, 'anderbill and told a LADY that that
|ie to / laand Communication N from his
bis e eldes, tssvs sdn the bulk of his prop
and that hs son, U.s., so as to keep it To-
mSss "as to show that Spiritualism ma su,
A jnsa "irfe Speculative belief t"a,,Sit, With
Du''enced him in business matl mi.tl
/ k'say,' Gays yellow fever reports Il. now
! g sS'ss ss,% ana 50 deaths in . Now Sow
E5arss.' s'1i4s a; III Memphis, 3 deaths aI@
p Ron1pai IL 4sw ss cases anu / a.ns death
flvsss' P,.1 Mis- ) new case> at
Ss,l5 Ss,.l4, 1s,' il cast,snannssws tuS 3 new Cases
eaala ess ID Of the er saca0sa; cis9s adv.ss line
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
2:35 CLAss-PURsE $3.50


The final race of the day was the e.45
race. This was the most exciting race
OF the day, the horses being nearer
even, the race being well contested ex-
cept in the first heat In the first heat
great difficulty was experienced in get
ting a start; the horses not scoring Well
to Palmer Boy, the pole horse, and final
ly the judges were obliged to order them
to come with Phillips Pilot, fourth posi-
ton, which time a start was made, Sher
man Morgan the outside horse, having
slightly the advantage; the Others all
At the very first Sherman Morgan
trotted like lightning and took the pole
In less than two hundred yards, and was
never headed during the heat coming in
an easy winner IN 2.39, Judgment second.
Clara Morgan and Pilot distanced. Inthe
second heat Sherman Morgan took the
lead from the word and held it all the
way around, although sharply pressed by
Judgment on the home stretch. Juds-
ment second. Time g. 80.
The third heat was merely a repetition
or the second, Sherman not being head
ed during the heat Palmer Boy coming
in second. Time 2.39
The following Is the summary:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25

The attendance to-day was not very
large. the rainy weather interfering
greatly, but the prospect for fine weather
tomorrow is excellent. The display, {
farming implements and machinery is
very large and fine. The display O.
play of stock far exceeds any fair ever
held in this State.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
- $50 CLASS. PURSE 500.

IiHIo, -s.1UII Z.0zs, I.4b.
~; Inc second race was the 235 class.
There were eight entries and four start
ers. After starting few times the start
was given, with Annie e., the pale
horse, about length behind. Rose Me-
dunn second. This position they held
until they came on the back stretch,
when Rose Medium took the lead and
held 1t all the way around. Halle sec
ond. Time, 227t. In the second heat
start was made the first time, Rose Medi-
um at the pole, a little on the lead. which
she held all the way around, winning the
heat in 2-39 Lady Sharpe, second. The
third heat was almost repetition of the
second, Rose Medium taking the lead
and holding it all the way around; Hal
lie second. Time, 2.40.
The following is a summary:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25

|,n'ss, Ate and dIaa, on, Misses Misses Kellogg, Alb.
4laaage mo- to keen (, e,aer ! = famous Songs
:, Ss ~ of DR. ZIP Rp,,hte ,1heir voices clear
"'eats a bottle asi'' cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25

Dover sIaaa ,aEat ball, a, given by the citi-
-..se at Dover, Delawarse'' Drs'
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
DIED.

DIED.
CANNON.-On Tuesday morning, Sept.
10TH. OF typhoid fever, Florence e.,
dausht ter of Charles and Alice Cannon.
aged years and months.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Operators on white shirts.
w Apply No. l2l MARKET ST.
Branch OF No. 35 North 18th street, Phua-
delphia. sep24-3t&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16
WAR UPON JUSTICES.
n ow the Interests Of Two Sets OF Omcehoid-
ers are Said to tIpsh.

Justices John Conrad, John Otto, and
Thomas Pauln Of Newark indicted for alleged
overchareing for warrants and Illegally rcceiv-
ing money. are to he tried in Newark this morn
ing. Justices Of the Peace are being indicted
for like offences in several counties Of New Jer-
sey. Justice John White OF Hobokcn and a
Justice in Middlcscx county have been thus in
dicted II il avcrred by the Justices that there
ia conspiracy against them by persons who
are anxious to prevent the adjustment OF the
District Courts by the present Legislature. =.
The District Courts were established in New
Jersey in 1873 by an net Of the Legislature.
Many Justices OF the Peace had been convicted
OF using their positions to serve their own ends.
and OF cxtorting money from ignorant persons
in various ways. For many years this state of
affairs had existed. and TO correct the abuses
the District Courts for cities wcro originated.
The power OF Justice Of tho Peace was thereby
greatly curtailcd. and some penalties were
enacted to prevent the Justices from exceeding
their restricted powers. But the District Courts
have been found expensive, especially in New
ark. whore there are two with salaried Judges
and clerks
Several weeks ago meeting Of tho Justces OF
tn" Peace of New Jersey was held in Newark.
and 1t was resolved to apply to the Legislature
for the adjustment Of the District Courts. \
bill for tn" purpose was introduced into the As
scmbly ON Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16
INVESTIGATING ,ooNrlc1,s oN.irn
The Cave or william Jones neEore the Grand
JurA 10 y k..i-i..

The cn-c Of the convict William Jones.
VINO committed suicide in the Caldwell Peni-
t"ntnv, ou Chr -tna- morning. by hansiu.
bins 10 in "a dungeon cell in which hc had b cu
confined ior loj days. IS unicr consideration
hy th' t-S"N county Grand Jugy. in Newark
On Friday las, thc jury examined n numhcr OF
prison rs In til" peniteutilry in regard 10 thc
charges thrt Warden Ncrnilye had treated
Jones ly AMI tat he had abused other
prisoners The dungeon coll in which Jones
died was inspected The Jury examined Wnr-
dn Nrrmillo AMI D-puti", Hubbard and Van
Houirn, in Newark. yesterday. Ex-Deputio5
Nilnms and Post. nnd several other persons
were also questioned.
Warden Nermilyc said to a reporter: Why
should ! be blamed for everything II there
has bo va wrong lone ut the ponitrntiary. and
Il zones Wa too s..y' rely treated let them put
Director Dnremus. Of thc Board ~ Freohold-
,iS, Hali THAT JpnrsS stubborn conduct had
been Errnt trouble H. tln renit"ntqry Com
mll, 90 81 the huari Thr Director said That he
had bad an idea that Jones was n littl, unsounl 4
IN mind. nnd that at la~t hr had DR.. pcr-oneito
am I two other phV-ieinn- examine Jones They
prom 1unN'i lin To- Dr. ,Hno. The FrrehOllrrs'
roHniii"" had thrown the responsibility upon
m~hr4 ',rn e"
r. "A rohnmii"' I" lhNcriigal" charges against
Ncrmlly". This commit'ne Is 10 ~ into hls
record irHm Ill time that he took charge Of The
pcnit'nt1ry Tlny arr searching out wit
meas =, an M soon ns nnOu.,h are secured. the
Chairman j., To- rull the committees and hrsin
me rNnmlnnlion in secret The olYct Of ST.
committee. fLil Induce them h. tell all that they
4 lreehorier said that inasmuch us vcrmilyo
i an officer rirpinlrd h> the board. Tie Grand
jury ought 90 await the -ult of mo Frr.hnld-
ops invest CATIONS. and thcn. if N"rn ilyr was
removed ior CAUSE deal with him as Justice de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16
NEU.iRK's LTpVOR u.iR.
Methodist preachers Asking Mayor y ics to
Inforce the sunday LAW.

Mayor Yates was waited on yesterday hy the
committee appointed three Wtrk, ago ID, the Newark
Methodist preacher, meeting To- INFORM linn ol the view
o t rcacher, ON the enforcement Of the sunday law.
and rslfUallN on the do,ug of lariooms lre.iing H.
az y NAnNoue. the chairman of the committee. sul
" NhH iI -HN. Diui.aiN iN that the law, atafl~t
sabbath ntt Nus an1 especially thu,, a..nsi the Ar ~
in- open ni niu- ln thlt ttf. ought not 10 Doe ole ny
fiWhNN MN lninml' ani further, that not only tor
9nl"ltrs, hni ON mhnh of those whom we have the
non 10 lr ui A. pastors lmt IN the enforcement ol
u.r INV 10y You ga may iuly rely On our hearty sym
InthY ana support
MlAoi lHlra slli That tie Germans gave him the most
trouble IN his enrt, 10 preserve tho sunday Law He
also sal mat the nsfc cncN of the pro sent law ma c il
hard tor Inn to deal with the evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16
Tho Emma Mine AWE Again.

Prom ~ Eagia.,fiag ant viairg J,sirrl
The le-sees Of the upper works Of the Emma
have been a last fh- with A
few men ouN. aud the PRINCIPAL work performed during
that has been uinhcung up and following up the
leaders and feeders of
No could - uect great amount Of in doing
tInf Kind business still the result obtained very
sauIactory 10 them They cNi.nded iroin the 2,ih 81
october ~ the 2h ui December tit and obtained ti
ton, OF OF value IN Of isi
silver and - percent IN lead tile being worth IN
round number t.nrp
frr your own sausacuqnl give YOU here the amour,
as taken ~ - II from ts book Total ~ n,
~ as-gyins from 3o to 270 silver and - TO 81
per cent lrat
tn. during the winter will consist In repairing
feumbcflng. AMI prospecting A. soon a. srr!ng com
menccs the mine will he worked with Neor. and the
aul teaching " BktnENFYrR
SNr LAM CfrY Dee -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-16
REFORM THE POST OFFICE
WHERE NEARLY FIVE MILLION DOL
LARS ARE WASTED YE.fRLT.
4 Department that IL Neither Efficiently nor
Economically Administered - Interesting
Pact. for Congress 10 Invsstiuate-uow
20 Give the PsopIe q Two Cent Postage.


WARRINGTON. Jan 1.-THE one excuse
that has dono constant service for quar-
ter OF century in accounting Tor the ever
recurring and always Increasing deficits in
the United statcs Post Oncc revenues. is
tho prcteu tina, to koot pace with our
rapidly expanding population in the Western
Territories. the cost Of tn, mail service must in
crease far beyond it, revenues. This fasehood
propose to mako apparent. along with many
other dcccits practiscd upon the people by their
uniaithful postal agents
There hay, been exceptions e. the growing
icfc, in tho accounts Of The Post Onir" Depart
mcnt. During the civil war The postal service
WAS pracli ally confined 1, TIE territory north
Of the Ohio river line aud east ~ ia" Misss-
sippi. with a single Pacific route. Then the
revenues moro than cuu He'd the expenditures.
Two year. before th, wa, tho revenues fell oil
on account ai tho rN,lleicu ui Northern mail
matter. mn with tive ind 70 mali millions spent
In reaching California md - was'rful cxpondi-
turc in the Southwest 'Le def it, during the
last two YEARS 81 Buohanans Administration
were cuormon.. No -ueh result. If il true. has
aimee disgrnccd the err,i,c, hut similar
methods similar dishonesty. and similar i'm
bccily on tl" pre- of g.. responsible officers
Of tho d.psr'n 'ut and combinations by con
Tractor t.s brOg lht 49, wa-it aud -t'nlings
inn;rrr. -.' li.sr .ao i'.A.s'uin of that ora.
Tho ,...I ,od 1D' 60. il current y,af is
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