davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

wargel and wife, Con Harrington, Dennis
Holland, Timothy Shea, G w Rue, Rich
ard Morrow, Robert Farqubar, W P
Hanes, Jno W Lockey, W N Cousins,
James Mcdonald, John Neenan, Andrew
Neenan, Thomas Hogan, Miss
Murphy, James Mullen, Andrew Logan,
Hugh Phillips, II Frost, Daniel Dwyer,
Patrick Holland, John Paul, VIM Harrig,
Paul Bassonet, Eugene Fonver, Eugene
Sullivan, J A Quinn, VIM Burke,
J Galena, Chas Lupny, r Berry, Jno F
Stocker, " 0 Dexter.
MANIFEST.
Murphy, Neel L Co, Helena, 954 pack.
ages, 1857 pounds.
CIendenin Bros, Fort Benton, 79 pkga,
8,0l4 pounds.
Sands Bros, Helena, 1873 packages, H.,
$50 pounds.
E " Tslcott Helena, 2 packages, 200
pounds.
J n Barnes, Butte, 1914 packages, H.
$40 pounds.
D a G Fleweree, Helena, 25 packages,
1900 pounds.
kleinsehmidt b Bro, Helena, 476 pkgs
1920 pounds.
AAo u, Camp Baker, 81 packages,
1880 pounds.
"A Q N, Fort Benton, 6packagsg, 24e
pounds.
Commanding Officer, Fort Missoola.
IS packages, 3,329 pounds.
Captain w Il Penrose, Fort Missoula,
! package, So pounds
AAQ N, Fort Ellis, 2Ol packages, IT,
266 pounds.
Captain G I Browning, Fort Ellis, !
package, IS pounds.
"A 9 N, Fort Shaw, 10 packages, s.,
468 pounds.
AAQA, Helena, 5 packages, 1885
pounds.
Captain D v Parker, Helena, poEg.,
$50 pounds.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

Fancy painted tin toilet sets are a.
for $500 at /. G. Baker L Co. $.
We learn that the Steamer Red Cloud
was obliged to "lighten up" in order to
pass sand bar just above sioaz CIR.
In order to save time, Captain Massie en-.
ployed farmer tde Garry the unloaded car
go IN wagons about a mile or so up the
river. This will serve to show the Difficult
ties with which Missouri steamers have to
contend on the lower river and the indomit
able energy Of the Red Clouds master in
overcoming the obstacles to navigation.
Since the arrival Of the Steamer Biz
Horn, Power s Bro. are retailing goods at
summer wholesale prices. Sugar is way
down.
The American 1ou,.g Fozes for May has
been received. It is published at Topeka,
Kas., by J. K. Hudson, at 50 cts per year.
It's full Of useful, entertaining reading.
pure and elevating in character. It con-
tains school plays, parlor games, a post
office, natural history, anecdotes, pleasant
stories and is rich in short articles, cover
ing wide range oftopics. Teachers from
Ohio to California have universally given
1t their approval and support.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
EG a n 1T Elss &c 9 TV


CT Vawter 3 Co, 563 packages; nur-
ply, Neel 1 Co., So packages; W S Wet
zel = Co, 2l6 packages 4 Birksnfeld,
62packages; Moore j Bro, Is packages :;
7 $ AcGore, package; Sands Bros, /
package; ] R Sands, % packages; ] n
Bower, ? packages Kleinscbmidt L Bro,
538 packages; W L Weimer 4 Co., e5
packages; I 4 Foster, IS packages; A a
Q y, Fort Ellis, 277 packages; Nissoala,
70 packages; Fort Shaw, IS packages !;
Fort Benton. y packages; 1t. Jacobs, /
package; " Shelton 3 90, 5 packages.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
ANOTHER NEW BOAT.

We have the pleasure 10 announce that
Iessrs. [. 6. Baker & Go. have contract.
ed for new Upper Missouri steamer, to
be completed and launched by the first
day ofnext June. The new steamer will
be l96 feet long and % feet wide, with
very powerful machinery. She is design.
ed to carry 100 tons offreigbt on the low
est Stage Of water, and will undoubtedly
be the lightest and swidest boat on the
river. She will arrive at Benton on or
about the 10th day Of July, aud will ply
between Fort Benton and Bismarck during
the season, and between Cow l.laad an6,
Benton after the river has reached lie low
eat stage. Captain John Massie. brother
OF Nm. Nassie, will have command of
this little steamer, and IN such able hands,
she cannot tall to distinguish her~el. It
Is believed that the new boat will make
the round tip between Benton and Bis
naarek inside O. ten days, anu will land
passengers from Cow Island within eight
hours after their transfer from the heavier
steamers. Benton FIRMS beat the world
Tor enterprise.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
rortures that reed not be Mndarea.

Tortures that Reed not be Haatiaresa.
People suffer a great deal Of pain nnne-
cessarily. Among tortures that need not
be endured IRE those inflicted BY the
rheumatism and gout, since tie acrid eIe-
ment in the blood which produces them
By contact With the sensitive covering of
the muscles aud joints may be eliminated
by the use Of that match!ess depurent,
Hostett@es Stomach Bitters, before the in
1amatory symptoms are developed to any
great exent. " hen it il considered what
excrueiatiag tortures Rheumatism inniets,
and what . tendenee It has, when fully de.
yeloped, to attack the heart, the advisable
ity Of a early use ofsaeh / reliable anti
dote becomes at once apparent. The fheu
matte virus IS expelled from the blood by
The increased action of The kidney gsslIieh
act aS str.siaefa pfosiaee3 l5f tie Bsftess,
a'ia Ile s4as..ref eiii aal. IL uses Ills
ss.ifesi.e defensive il, H. II VII u
Fra.esIta a:sal. Il rsstssfn II flIs sat'.t.z-
IN eefnI3aait1. sseps
liseT :si1i ilqael .entn i.nsss II 'sh,5
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
NOT EcE .



Uuder the Revised Statutes Of the Unit
"a States, Sections 1892, 3237, 1898, and
3239, every person engaged IN any busines,
avocation, or employment, which renders
him liable to a special tax, IL required to
procure and piace and Keep conspicuoasly
in has establishment o. place of business q
stamp denoting the paWnentofsaid special
fax for the special-tax year beginning May
1, 1878. Section 3244, Reyisel Statutes,
designates who are liable 10 special tax.
A return, as prescribed on Form | |, is also
required dyta Of every person llable to
special tax as above. Sspsre penalties arc
prescribed for noncompliance with the
foregoing requirements, or for continuing
IN business after April 80, 1878; without
payment of tax.
Application should be made to T'GAOS.
II. FULLER. Collector Of Internal
Revenue, at Helena, Montana.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

I.G. Baker 3 Co. are selling ingram
carpets for 50 cents per yard.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
NOT ICE

In the matter of the estate Of q. E.
Bond, deceased, in the Probate Court Of
Choteau County, Montana Territory.
The hearing Of return, notice OF which
has been heretofore published in the Ben
ton RECORD, having been postponed, all
parties interested ia the same are hereby
notified that the I'D day Of May, A. D.,
1878, has been set for the hearing Of the
return.
JNO. W. TATTAN,
Probate Judge b Ex-oa1cio
Clerk Of Court.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

4 new invoice Of fresh butter Just re-
eeiyed at Kleinschmidts.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

Hats and clothing at cost at /. G. Baker
& Co.'S.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
From the RECORD Extra.
- T3 G q.
Arrival Of the Coulson Line Steamer,
jos Il. q. !. | 81 q.
FoRT BENTON, Nav 9Th, 1878.

'''' 10y s-'' T575.
The Steamer Josephine, Capt. Maratta
Master arrived early this morning with
40 tons Of freight, five passengers. Muir
ply, Neel / Co.'s trains awaited the ar
rival Of the Steamer and will start for He
lena as soon as loaded.
MANIFEST.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGToN. Friday, April H. 1873
The subscriptions TO the new loan today were Slzo-
600.
The House Committee on Patents to-day further con-
sdered the bill providing for a general revision Oh
existing patent laws but reached no definite coeuson
thereon.
Henry F. Gnley principal of the American Exchange
AZ London had an interview with the Presinent TO-DAY
and met with cordial reception from other prominent
gentlemen IN official circles.
Representative Hiram 7. Bell, OF Georgia. appeared
before the House Committee Coinage, Weights and
Measures to-day in behalf OF the establishment OF Il
branch mint at Athens. Ga.
The Secretary Of the Navy left Washington this morn
ing for Terre Hautp, TO be absent about two weeks
Rear Admiral Howell is Acting Secretary OF the Navy III
the absence OF Secretary Thompson.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs to-day agreed
to report bill appropriatng $25O,000 to be expended
in purchasing and testing the vaious orpedoes IN eN
iSence. with OF reaching conclusion as 10 INC
best quality manufactured.
The Controller OF the Currency has declared dividends
IN favor creditors Of National Banks in the hands OF
receivers as follows. Watkins National Bank Watkins,
". Y, l2l2 per cent, making in all 100 per
cent First National Bank, Franklin Ind 20 per cent
making in all As per cent First National Bank OF WIN
chester, H., 10 per cent. making in all 4Opef cent
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
A VERDICT AS TO THE METROPOLIS.
THE BLAME BLUNTLY FINED ON THE OWNER AND A
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.'

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.'
WAsHINGToN, April 12.-Mr. Hawley, Acting-Sec-
Tetary Of the Treasury, to-day, transmitted to the
Subj Committee on Commerce in the House of Re
presentatives the evidence taken by the
United States Inspectors, at Philadelphia,
and their report on the Metropolis case
The report attributes the of the disaster to
the decayed condition of the ships bow and stern.
fastened by the unequal distribution of the railroad
iron comprising her cargo. 1t is stated that extern
sive repairs had been made, but in such manner as
to deceive both the insurance and the
United States inspectors but without real
benefit to the ship. The new timbers
which had been put in abutted nearly all on one
line, causing the ship to work in the heavy seas on
the line Of butts of the new timbers. which were
about on the water-lne of the ship. They say that
the owner knew the condition of the ship. The
inspectors sum up under four heads, as follows:
F,st-That they believe Mr. Lunt, the superintendnG
owner was cOgnZant OF imparfecuons IN the nun OF ne
1Ig3d section Of The Revised Statutes.
SCcona-That Eben Manson, shiphullder al Newbury-
port Mass. accessory to such knoT edEe anu ue
serves criminal prosecution for Withholding II IRON the
proper authorities until ninety human lives hau bteh
TbirG%rhey suggest to the Supervising Inspector OF
the district an examination into the cohiGci ol As
ssaut INSPECTOR Craft in changing tne character OF the
seyer der the circumstances noted fIOm the report
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury uuaT c provisions ol
section 4 iO7 OF the Revised Statutes.
FOufH-They believe the captain was m lGnoancco oi
Ii and tb9t from tine time she began leaking until
she was on the beach, his conduct was that ol cor au
silfu seaman The total number OF lives lost was "Vi
passengers, &c, and crew, il.
The report is signed by MershOn and Hand, United
States Local Inspectors at Philadelphia, and Is
addressed to the Supervising lnspector-Generai Oh
Steamboats, at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

house plants vases Of flowers stood upon the tables
and handsome piano occupied one side of the room
Connecting with these rooms are bath ana other
cOnveniences, and il Is only the grated windows
that dispe the impression Of sumptuous hotel apart
ments.
In these rooms soon after noon yester-
day, there were large number OF the
friends and relatives of the dead man. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, S. FOs-
ter Dewey, William Edelsten, Richard Tweed
Sheriff Reilly Under Sheriff Cunning. kJohn d.
Townsend Tweed's counsel), George w. Belts,
Charles G. Cornell and others AT this
time, no one seemed disposed to converse
about the death of Mr.. Tweed, and before
leaving the Jail would have nothing to say.
Few Others were admitted TO his bedroom,
where no change was made until after the visit
of the Coroner The body lay in the bed IN
n very natural position, and IN appearance
was little changed. Beard and hair were
snow white, and the body at this time had lost
none of its portly shape, which it did, however,
before il was removed. This removal was made
without any unnecessary delay, the remains being
taken To the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Doug
lass. at No. 63 East Seventy y-seventh-st.
The funeral will not take place for several days,
in order to allow of the arrival in NewYork Of Mrs.
Magnnis, of New-Orleans, Tweed's daughter,
who telegraphed yesterday TO know II the
body could be kept until she could get
here In response to n return telegram that the
body would be kept, she started at once,
and is expected to arrive by Tuesday
Wednesday, Unless she should request
a large funeral the services, as at present
arranged, will be strictly private, and will take
place at the house, aud no notices of the ceremony
viii be published. The coffin will be plan COW
cred with black broadcloth, with silver handles,
and inscription plate, but no other ornaments.
The services will be conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Price, of Hampstead. l.. l., who per-
formed the marriage ceremony for Mr.
Tweed. There will be no pall-bearers. The re-
mains Will he placed the family lot in Greenwood
Cemetery. handsome plot. occupying entire
circle in a conspicuous part of the grounds.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
BROOKLYYs PROJECTED MARKET.

THE SALE OF PART OF THE NAVY YARD RECON-
MENDED TO CoNGREss-THE TERMS OF SALE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The commissioners who
were appointed under the bill of Mr.. A. NJ. Bliss,
passed by the XLIyth Congress, which pro-
yided for the sale of Government land adjoining the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, at Wallabout Bay, III the City
of Brooklyn to that city, for market purposes, have
agreed upon report and have sent it to the Secre-
tary of the Navy, who will submit it,
at an early day. to Congress. Commodore
II. w. Shufeldt and Mr.. J. W. COe, majority
of the commission, sign the report, which provides
that 50 600 per lot shall be paid for the waterfront
lots. and 81 900 per lot for the Others, making in
the aggregate about S539,000 ii is suggested that
Congress shall decide whether the land formerly
used as a street, and which will again be used for
the same purpose equally by the United States and
the City Of Brooklyn, if the sale is cOnsummated
should not be left out Of the calculation TO the
number of lots to be paid for, which would
reduce the total sum to less than S500.000
John W. Hunter, the other commissioner, JOINS i'll
the report, but thinks that more than 81 600 per
lot in the aggregate should be paid for the land.
Congress will probably meet the views of the COM
missioner and Brooklyn will have the opportunity
through its action of obtaining a site for public
market.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
REpRIEYE OF KEHOE.
SEVERE soUALL OFF SANDY HOOK.

Long BRANCH, April 12.-The schooner
Lawrence Price, Captain L. L. sceiy bound for iloboken
was caught In a squdll of Sandy Hook at p m to day.
and lost her topmast and boom. Her canvass was All
blown away. The disabled vessel made the Highlands
under bare poles The sqnal lasted for hall an hor anu
was the seyerest that has visited the coast for several
wears Three schoOners lying at anchor in the Horse
shoe slipped their cables and went ashore rugs lOoh
. f1t.tt,.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
A CALL FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
THIRTY-SINE NEW ONES APPEALED FOR, TWENTY
ONE BEING IN THE SOUTH.
LEY TEIEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

ONE BEINU bUOIHs
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The House Committee
OF Public Buildingss is strongly urged by the Repre-
sentatves of different sections of the country to
commend appropriations for the erection of public
buildings 1t has been the uniform practice of
the committee to report favorably for the
construction of four new buildings per annum
at places not already provided with such
structures. Efforts are now beng made to
induce the committee to enlarge the scope Of opera
tions in this respect for the coming fiscal year, on
the ground that materials and labor are so much
reduced in price that it would be matter of
economy for the Government TO select such places
rs are most in need of public buildings, and to au-
thorize their erection at once. The following is a
complcte list of the cities which have asked for ap-
propriatons for this purpose:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
PRESIDENT DIAz RECOGNIZED.

wAsqINGIoS, April 12.-Mr. Zamacona, who for
several months has been representing the Diaz Gov
eminent as its confidential agent in Washington, re-
ceyed dispatch to-day announcing the reestab-
lishment of diplomatic relations between the two
countries. Minister Foster" the telegram says.
who has returned to his post sent to the Mexican
Minister of Foreign Affairs on Tuesday of
this week & note, recognizing in an official
way General Diaz as the President Of the Mexican
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
CRIMES AND oAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

CAMPBEIIPoRD, Ont, April 12.-At Myersburg.
last evening q ri named Bertha Wynn fifteen years od
was and killed by Schooi teAchef hAmeu "N0
was arrested.
CINc1sNATI, April 12.-At Martins Ferry, Ohio,
an night while party OF boys were crossing the
sn sfif boat capszed, drowning George Mekm
P Crowl and Peter Miiiigan
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 12:-Burglars broke
lasf might but secured no Plunder.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

SECRETARY sHERMANs SUCCESS lhNo" s,,nr-
'A0 ,.-,p,, ,T1oS-TuEY CRITICIsE THE sECIE-
T.RY VERY NATURALLY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEI
WASHINGTON. April 12.-Secretary sherman eu',
oess in contracting for the sale OF $3o'oooooo "
Al ner cent bonds the proceeds OF when are " %
rsed for resumption purposes, is the harueS' O'o"
the inRationists have received during tne p1o''n'
session. ,,-,,,.;,,,
The movement for the repeal OF the heSulnp PUN ~
Act hos been sensibly losing ground IN congress
nv a. rossage Of the Silver Bill. Many Of the
more ,noderate men Of the West, whose instincts are
,icbt were. during the Fall and early WINTER
ITnost driven bv the force of public opinion I'D lhelI
dis+ric+s n follow the lead of General Ewing ana
the House Committee on Banking and Currency
Rut the enactment of the Silver law seems 10
have caused a check IN the tide, and the eohseINd-
tive element is growing stronger every day. Even
The most pronounced anti-reSumptonlsts AUNT 'la'
tbe contract which Secretary Sherman mace
Yesterday will interfere with theT plans
10 repeal the Resumption Act, The simple lact
that so strong a combination OF bankers as 'no
Syndicate is willing to undertake to turn over 10
the Treasury, between now and the trst OF next
January, fifty millions of gold, eontounds the III
Aationsts and refutes their statement that the uc
emulation of that amount Of gold Is lmpossiole'
In fact unless there Is great cnange III soHii'ii'
in Congress before its adjournment, there is now
no possibility of the repeal of the Resumption ACT
The extreme anti-resumphOnists are very indignant
Mt the course the Secretary of the Treasury has pur
sued. and say that his only purpose was TO
prevent any further financial legislation al
this session of Congress. The House Com
mttee on Banking and Currency held
meeting to-day at which Secretary Sherman's
contract was made the subject of very unfavorable
criticism 1t was asserted in the committee that the
Secretary had acted in every possible way, TO
thwart the efforts and views of the committee, and
had designedly done everything in his power by
means of his friends in Congress to bring about the
hasty and ill-considered passage OF Appropriation
bulls so as to force an early adjournment OF Con-
gress and thus prevent any further legislation upon
silver, or banking and currency questions. 1t is
difficult to see what this committee is going TO do
about it.
The Senate Committee on Finance held long
session. to-day for the discussion of the bill repeal
ing the Resumption Act and again postponed vote.
The prospect better than ever nOw that this COM
mittee win vote to report that bill adversely.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
OREGON DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

SAN FRANuscO, April 1.-THE platform
OF the oregon democratic State Convention fayors
the reconciliation Of silver. the repeal OF the resump
ton act, the payment of Government obligations ID
greenbacks except when otherwise provided the Tarh
Bin now pending Congress and law TO prohibit Chl-
nssc ininigratOn aud denOunces the misrule OF tho
Republican party land the fraud by which Mrayes was
,ut mt office.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
NEw.ENGLAND RAILROAD sUPERNTENDENTs.

BosToN, April 12.-At a meeting of Su-
perintendents Of the several New-England Railroads,
held here yesterday, TO consider the subject OF car
mileage It was resolved that carcounting association
for the New England states should be organized dating
tom NAV / or as soon thereafter practicable the
central Office TO be located in this city.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
MOLLY MAG GRE MURDERERS.

TWO ARRESTS FOR THE MURDER OF FREDERICK
HEssER.
SUNBURY, Penn, April 12.-Petcr McManus
and "Jack" O'Neil. Molly Maguires were brought TO
this city from shamokn this morning. andlodged in JAIL
having been arrested there yesterday by the Coal and
Iron Police on tho charge OF being implicated In the muir
der of Frederick Hesser near shamOkn, on December
10 1874 SIX other Molly Masuires also brought
win them charged with The burning Of Schwenks coal
breaker, at Mt Carmel, IN June, 1879.
REPRIEVE OF KEHOE.
UARRIsBURG, Penn April 1.-THE Board OF Pardons at
its meeting to-day postponed its decision in the case Of
"Jack" Kehoe. the Molly Mcguire, until the meeting OF
te Board In May KehOes execution had been fixed for
Auri g. but the Board OF PardOns having Informed the
Governor OF It's action the warrant for the execution OF
has been recalled pending the final decision oi the
I..nrl
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
THE HEAD OFTHE RING GONE
WILLIAM VI. TWEED DIES IN LUDLOW
STREET JAIL.

ANXIETIEs, GRIEFs AND DIsAPPPoINTMESTs HASTEN
THE FATAL WORK OF DIsEAsE-IIs LAST HOURS
PEACEFUL-"I HAVE TRIED TO Do SOME GOOD
AMONG HIS FINAL wORDs-HIs LIFE IN PRISON
HISTORY OF HIS ILLSEss-wHAr HIS PHfsi-
CLANS, LAWYERS FRIENDS AND OTHER PERSONS
SAY OF HIM.
William NJ Tweed died in Ludlow Street
Jail yesterday at noon. He had been suffering
from several diseases of late and his depression
of spirits on account of his unsuccessful efforts
for freedom had weakened his power to resist
sickness. HIS final hours were peaceful and
among his last words he said, 81 have tried
to do some good" An inquest was
held, and the body was removed to
the residence of one of his daughters
in this city. The news of Tweeds death at
tracted general attention in the city and was
discussed with great interest in all places OF
resort Talks with Tweeds physicians, law
yers and friends reported below give many
interesting facts about his prison life and his
traits.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

Republic" The same dispatch brought, also, the
news that Mr.. Zamacona has been appointed Minis
to the United States by President Diaz and that
his appointment has been confirmed by the Senate
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13

OF certain Confederate commanders who were IN DIS
front, and related chiefly TO the strength OF thei co
mands.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
WASHINGTON.
FATAL BLOW TO INITIATION.

,ur MEN WHO Favor UNDoIEG THE WORK or M
SUMPTION BADLY STAGGERED BY SHERMAN
OTHER GOVERNMENT TOPICS. 80
Secretary Sherman's contract to OBTAIN @oV'-
oo0.OOO of gold for resumption purposes has
,rodueed a decided effect in Washington. IL
Is now predicted that the Resumption Act VIII
NOT he repealed. The War Department has issued
On order convening board of army oflcers
o. tole new testimony in the case of Fitz john
d. ~ .t The verdict as to the wreck of the
5a.rono,s II,. has been handed in. 1t declares
where the blame lies. A report mas peeT pa, n,'r0
favorable to the sale of a part OF the DrooA-
iTr Navv Yard for a public market
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
IN THE DISTRICT OF CoLu.

The amounts of appropriations asked for for public
buildings may be summed up therefore, as follows
West. 81 GA, 900; South, $3,460, 900; North, ST.,
100000; District of Columbia, 1875, 900; the total
amount asked for being S7,6l0,O00.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-13
,,.,,, ,,1oVISTS COMPOUNDED.

srcRErARY sHERMANs SUCCESS THROWS M, s,,l.,,,,
CoNsTERNATION-TIEY CkIIlO''N A"
r,pY VERY NATURALLY.