davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
Maine Centra al
RAILROAD.
MONDAY, JUNE so, 1879.

Passenger Trains leave Pert
.es.asl9asssa=H land for Bangor, Dexter, Bel
si---ssz&s,r-s5a fast and Wateryitle at 1880,
---------- 1856, and 11.15 p. NJ.
For SisOwhegan at $50, 1855 and IL IL p. IN.
For Augusta, EEaliowelI, Gardiner and
BTuRswiciK at 6.15 a. m, 1855, $40 and 11.15
Eor Rociklnnil and all stations ON Knox & Lin
coin r. r. and for Lewiston and Faris,inSton
via Brunswick, at 81 a. m. and 12.55 p. IN.
For Bath at 6.15 a. m, 1856 and 510 y. m.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Rea9tieId, West Hyaterviiie isnd Water
Vile via Lewistonat 1880 p m.
For Lewiston and Auburn.
Passenger Trains leave at 1850 and 5.O5 p. m.
The train leaving at Ill p. also has passen-
ger car attached, connecting at Cumberland juno
ton with mixed train for lewiston, Auburn,
winthrop and Vvatefviiie. The 1115 p. IN.
is the Night Express Train with Pullman sleeping
car attached; making close connection at Bangor
for all stations on the Bangor s. Piscataquis r. X.
the L. s n. A. Railway, and for 81. JOhn
and Halifax, EGeuiton, Woodstock, st.
Andrews, st. stephen, Fredericton, Wort
Fairfield, and Caribou.
Fer NIT. Desert
The Train leaving Portland at 615 a. m. will on
and after August 18th, connect with Steamer Mt.
Desert leaving Rockland daily at 2 p. M Return
ing, this Steamer leaves Bar Aarbor at $50 a. m.
daily connecting with afternoon train from Rock
land for Portland, Boston, White Mountains and
New York.
Passenger Trains arrive in Portland as
follows:-'The morning trains from Augusta, Gar
diner. Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at s 80 and
$40 a. m. The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, SkoThegan, Pennington x. q L. r. r.,
and all inter edate stations at 1907 and LOO
p. M The a .ernoon trains from Augusta, Bath,
and Mt Desert at 5.30 D. m. FROM Lewiston at
5.50p M. The Night Pullman Express train at
-''o ' 'I PAysoN TUCKER, sgp,s
Portland, June 2sth 1879. je2Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
Maine Steamship Company.
Semi Weekly Line to New York.

StodNlefS EicauOId anu EIdAiCONia
Will until further notice leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 6
P. NJ, and leave Pier 3S, East River, New York,
every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at P. M.
These steamers are fitted up with fine accommodate
lions for passengers, making this very convenient
York and Maine Turing the summer months these
steamers will touch 4t Vineyard Haven on their pas
sage to and from New York. Passage including
State ROOM So; meals extra. Goods destined beyond
Portland or New York forwarded to destination at
For further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland
q. +. AMES, Ag't, Pier So, P. Il. New York.
Tickets and State Rooms can be obtained at %
Exchange Street decl6dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
MAINE CITIES.
BATH

lettings by Press Correspondents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
Eastern Railroad,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
June 90, 1879.

Passenger tJains leave Portland for Boston
and intermediate stations at 2 a. III. Might Ex-
press; $40 a. IN. Accommodation; Ito p. IN.
(EXpress); and p. M Accommodation.
Sunday trains leave Portland at 200 p. M, ar
rvlng in Boston in season for all New York and
Southern connections.
The Ito Express makes connections with the
Sound Steamers. The 600 p. m. train makes con-
nections with New York all rail.
On and after Monday, June Both, there will be q
Pullman Sleeping Car Ito be run between Portland
and Boston only for the convenience of the Port
land travel, which will be ready for occupancy at
o'clock p. Tickets for berths can be obtained at
the office any time during the day.
Through tickets 20 all points SOush and
West at lowest rates at Depot Office, Commercial
street, and at Aliens Union Passenger Office, 2S
Exchange street.
Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Rerfiis sold at Ticket Office.
l.. FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
j. H0RNBY, Master Transportation:
jne28 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET.

GUITE of rooms on second floor; plenty of sun
- light air and water. Heat and gas furnished.
Also one room on third floor. References exchanged
Stable 20 Let.
Situated in the western central part of city. Ad-
dress L. E. T., Daily Press Office.
je12 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
LOST AND FOUND.
TO LET.
TO Let.

WITHOUT children, the upper tenement OF
w house No. 213 New High Street, formerly No.
SIS. The house is in good order, with modern i'm
provements. Apply as above. se5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
EsO Let.
Office TO let,

II OVER half of house. or four connecting rooms,
4 I'd story very desirable, No. 3012 High Street,
sep3dtf NEW NUMBEk 94.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
STEAMER MARY w. LIBBY
STEAEEER GAXELLE,
$50 g $40 ="

SUNDAY TRIPS.
The Steamer Mary w. Libby will leave White
head for Portland at 915 A. NJ and Peaks Island
SCOTS Landing) at $50 A. NJ. Returning, leave
Portland at 1915 p. M.
Steamer Gazele will cave Portland if pleasant
at 1890 A. M. and P. NJ for Peaks Island and
Evergreen Landing Returning, leave Evergreen
at 4.30 P. NJ. and Scott's Landingat p NJ.
When either of the steamers are on an excursion
or with picnic parties the steamer "Gazelles" time
table will not be in force.
The steamer ''Mary w. Libby will not leave from
Ferry slip as last season. but from the end of Gus
tom House Wharf.
FARE DOWN AND BACK, 40 cts.
Same tickets good for afternoon sail down the bay
every pleasant day.
/. All baggage taken at owners risk and no charges
made.
Heterogeneous for P1cnics or Excursions can
be made with j. l. LIBBY, Manager,
Office end of Custom House Wharf
SIN rough, stormy and foggy weather, this trip
will not be made. jy14dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
10 Let.

TVOUSE corner Centre and Free, suitable for
III gentcel Boarding House. Inquire
aug13dtf 100 CENTRE STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-08
80 Let.

A l Story House in good repair with Sebago at
"A $3.50, former price $1,000. Also, good rent
for $3.50 with Sebago, in center of city. Apply to
jy1Stf w. w. CARR, 1877 NeWbury St.
, 1879-02-26

... "TaRE rA1r."
lI, ]. LDHNIIN Il ] 4. ! ( mn
HAS B0UaHT THE ENTIRE
Bankrupt Stock
S'IINE'S \
DEPARTMENT. STORE
VALUED OVER
$4,000,
AT LESS THAN
Csc Oh the 81,
And will offer this day, and
every day this week,
AT RE TAIL,
TIL T; FAIR,
Cor. State G. Ada1as.sts.,
AND At DUB BRANCH,
l22 & l24 STATE-ST,,
BETTER KNOWN as
Stinc's Dept. Store,
The Entire Stock at half the
usual value. Look out for
Immense Bargains
AS this stock will be sold
CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP.
Cheaper Than You EYer Saw Them,
Cheaper Than Any Dealer Has Ever Bought Them,
Cheaper Than They Were EVer Sold
At SHERIFF SALE
Do not fail to attend this great
sale, and procure your bargains
at Soc on the $1.O0.
Tho only House Of Its kind in the city
that buys bankrupt Stocks and Job Lots
FOR CASH, and retails tho same ut less.
than Jobbers' Prices, and 95 por cent
lower tllaM those that try to DO compott-
tors 0wn their goods. Save Is to 60 per
cent by Purchasing your goods Of
E.J. LEHMANN ---HHBFAlR,
1O8 81 200 STATE-ST.,
81, G3, 81 & 81 ADAN1s-ST.,
AND AT OUR BRANCH.
STlNE'S DEPT. STORE,
1a2 d. 1874 STATE-ST.
, 1879-02-26

WASHINGTON. u. G., Feb. 25.-'rho following
address was Issued by thu ureenback members
elect at tle!s meeting lu this city to-day:
TO 0s People o5fhs Eaitsd Statsf: THO Natlonal-
Gtsenback Representative electet 10 flle Forty.
sixth ConcEcss, fuclIng tItu grave responsibility
Imposed upon them. havc tnut IN consultation, ant
aee'n II proper 10 sdY'sc YOU 9f ths fcsats. Tho
nceh Ut n,ufa perfect Organization engaged 0ur
serious attention NJ a.atuSt labor aud capital In
vested In productive un1 commercial c,llefprsss.
The nsy.tosntas in.cteat ~ claboEaleiy and
thoroughly organized. 1'hls gigantic powcE en,-
htaees tho National Admnstnlttot and tho
1i*ssI.l*!iyu machinery and leadership Of ths
laoss than 1000 Natlonal banks, io.miag
y baaxing syate'n yet tu tho Infancy af
, 1879-02-26
THE. PENSION BILL.
70 MONET TO MEET ITS rHOv'etpH5,
I'll Az....

WAfHiSnToS, D. C., Feb. o5.-Tho Demo
,1oes mi inland IN o+vs H.. s,trn,orx ri t1,,
Tss.,'.., - - ..... ss,.,>1. ..,',,' VI ~
treasury any 1unuS oa1 ol "h1e'' !" nay the
strikes blow at resumption, .Nt. Monroe or-
icrcd hi TO-DAY. wl,irI, Ind tlm. annroxa, of
snosota,, s.,,. .a..,,. .,., son nss mn -"
ns..ss ira' ,1, ss1a acsn IL, sea' ,, issue suo
from ,he psoeceea ol the GU ceftiicafes fcsent-
Gl, but It WIS defeated by tlc solid yote Of tc
Drn,ocrata Mr. Monroe ouI sacr.,,,r,, ,:,,.r.
r,a,, ,s,Iorod H.. h.. IT," .,n HSs5 s,.t, '"e'
maH pe1'eseo lIiat II lnia hl!l shouM pass
, 1879-02-26
: ~tAA transferred ths
.-@.t1nR tllo volnme ut
tfs pnwer. whose orerf
ctsntr0l uf iasutnH hntl
pallcf tM0ncY ffutn II

nn,,so' IT, poTe, who.e ope5 l.s sten.fetrei ths
t;9n,t!tutIan vetis It, eorporations, % w1oso o
Directors arc mt tcspf y In tho penpIo llack
'laa controlled l.tEIs' = nnh executive on!cora
!hfeeif' snbtitHca = ests and endangered tho
phflt5 nt the Jndicff 4. - iehnn 0r usury ami tho
a:o'Sea 3 ,a'sa sa1sy sea, II ssiists y H. s
S q" s'sS s' PTs P2so 'Ai nassse.: G;ssSs'ss
st,,. 4 ihs ss sfoDis 1s; nc: ss.p;;;a's' r. @sss,1!
pruperty OF tho cnu,.-ry synull bring ia monoy.
Thfa indebtedness psestcH lmn,nae capital gained
by the money. .brokcrr. Through lhe tcrrhln p;es.
ercial energy have bcen parafyscd. nd ,!ia nasses
o. orr pc9plr lIosr pacn plunged iHto ronattinn
of Increasing povcrty.. want. and taisery which ta
nf society and tho stability uf onr ubvorln,rn;.
Tha avcnth u tho money. power laso oongh, tn
t,ler d'.sress to iheir sstrarasanee. % u BY q taso
"t 'pseay relist thf.ush tS re.uun,on q speeie
ia law aisaa ai s4. isat
nnd avert tho ncasure1css ruin II thtentcns, I'd
10 tais " mntt oser.llrnw Tue powerful and tn
Gsnkng and 5s'oIe to ths Gev
eesns t ts volpme w n,nst stop tho i.,sersso
poesibls. In ncrufl with thc letter Of thu ori5ina
contract. canccl that which has accrued We must
secnrc . yu'nmo of:fall legal tender nancy cunal
10 INT detba'1ds OF pfuapufuAa. productive ehtet-
pslae.
Ours iaa gigantic tan':; Only t,y Tho nntiel cs,;
We aro fully convinced tl,at separation from tho
NIL parties whose leaders. machinery, and press
arc 'noety nied With tho moneJ power 10 demand.
cl. lmre!lcI bT thd conviction, WG s1avG resolved
70 act together in uf1antztHg tile next Houso.of
CanEfess that we may tho better securo snch lcgs-
IRE nsstFGl that cuD1pf mehlhers entertaining ouf
, 1879-02-26

sptf@s ufoa'ea to 1ns Tribune
"Ash'sofo"' - ", roo. @''-lhcrc Was an
iIn'achse Ia'h u tnc WINE ttoase Tonight, aud
a''o great leeep'ion'fooals, l,ke tlo Scripture
he1, "c1o !u'' o, ns o' every k'ntl. III this out
seL u "as 1h.e"uca as strictly o1cta! reception
" atE" o9ue'' u1t oao a1tef ahoti'er ot tho
ancs "ra"1 "cta broken over until ut last tho
as'e'oo'' as 1oaae up was promlseao''s, With tic
very mneh taat ta's Wosd anplles III Washing
tuo' lnc enle' o'Aeaa's OF every department Ut
tlac Government mud OF tho furetgn Legations
werc there, but beside them weru n nurnher win
in various woys hotl been snurrjcd In M fa,..
,,r,tcrsc. dophtlc,. or1 sh,.,,,oh ,sa,. @s ~
!r.'s,."s', r- ~ s' ~" 's,'s a"a ."uueh "aas u
Rhow'eoeo o. INC character Of many to whom
invitations were issued. There wrrc
TWO DISTINCT cLAssEs
~ orcs,a-t,,os, ,,1,,, ,rsrt t,s,,. ~, l..
,,, ,I ,u, WV "sso .ndsea " 1ne pat.
'oaa, a'''t 'aohe "no "eao ouesed auH1ttahcc oy
o1!!cal cafa to the ycstibule. To thts portion Ut
tlle WAite House tllu cutEo cosps OF Journalistic
IN WashIugtoa was consigned aftcr full ic1ih.
, 1879-02-26
WASHINGTON.
The Sundry Civil Bill Goes
Through the House by
Default,
But Will Meet It's Death-Blow
in Conference Com
mittec.
A Characteristic Address from
the Grecnbnck Congress.
ltlnn.EIcct.
War Declared on Everybody
Having a Little Spare
Change;
Upon the Money Power Generally,
and National Banks in Par.
ticular.
Remarkable Incidents OF Monday
Nights Session OF tho
Senate.
Digntfied Senators Dodglng the
Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms.
And Some Openly Dcfying tho Authority
Of tho Senate,
4 Brilliant White Rouse Reception in
Whioh Everybody bud
Grievance.
Remarkable Incidents OF Monday
Nights Session Of tho
Senate.
Dignified Senators Dodglng the
Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms.
And Some Openly Defying tho Authority
Of tho Senate,
4 Brilliant White Honse Reoeption in
Which Everybody bud a
Grievance.
IN THE HOUSE.
A FAUX rAS.

FhUA lab
Spsctds Df4pafch 10 1as Tribune
WAsn1NuroN, u. c., Feb. 225.-Tlc House lad
another busy day, and, to tho surprise Of the
Democrats themselves, tho Legislative bill
passed with the amendment rcpcalng tho su-
pcrsisor law. This was not In accordance with
tic Republican programme, which was defeated
by one OF those accidents TINT It Ia sometimes
impossible to forcscc. Tho debate had been
epscialiy animated, whom, nt o'clock, It WINS
closed, anu tho question was putupon the auo,-
ton Of tho amendment. This was decided In
tho atlirtnatiYc-Ycas, 1856; nays, ITO. This wns
In Committee Of tho Whole, tho Republicans
showing 10 facttous opposition. The Commit
tca rose, und, when tho Supervisor
clause was reached in thu Houtc, on
a ratng vote. on Its pussoge there wcre but 107
voting, THE Republicans Withholding their votes,
and mus!ng point ot order Tint 1hcrn was no
quorum. Tbis forced tic calling Of the yeaa nnl
nays, and. as tho rol'-call proceeded, tic Repub-
ltcnns refused 20 vote, with tho purpose Of
breaking QUORUM. However,
THREE REPUBLICANS VOTED IN TIE Mega
TIvE,-
Chittcndcn, Of New York, Fort, OF Ilinols, and
Ktllinger, Of Pcnusylyauia. THIS, with Speaker
Kan.lall's vote, nlnle exactly 1s7,-tust Il
quorum Of the whole 1louso. mud Speaker
''a'"'u'' usct'e'., a'"u aptaaaso tFoh LUG ne'a-
oesats, tl'a' uae supervisor amendment
"as eafEiea, 'A'e heouolicans ~cro
o'snlaSca: 1hc Fotcs ol thttehdci.
anu a!. fort hau peeh ea'en loauVertensN. 4hat Of
hntloaseT WIS liten11onat' 1Ae hepuo'!cahs !lau
ia'lca 10 earfS ucar pont,-nanlelY, that the
Ucn'ocrntB shon1d be Obliged to vote on t'is
t,1 auena"ac,'t ny Quorum of thc!r o"n party
They would scarcely hayc been abe to do ths
tn-finy-110ssfhly mt fnr tHu Nr L1,rrt dovs-
hut ior thu votes of these three Republicans,
"hict', althoueh cast III INC negative, hasi tic
e1tcct to seelFc quorum a,na to adopt tho
amendment. Immediately afterwards, tho 1lc-
publicans commenced
FlLInusrEH'sa MOTIONS,
forcing call OF two or three rolls. and finally
moving to lny tile bill on thu table. On
tho motion to table. 1t was again
tho Intention Of the Republicans not 10 vote,
and thus defeat quorum. but three Republie-
ans did votc,-DMnncll ot Minnesota, Patterson
, 1879-02-26

- EpFctM {Hk571fch 10 11s Tribute.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25.-Thc scuate
this afternoon rciccted the motion 10 taku up
the South Curolua contested ScuatorshIp casu
by yoto Of "a 10 &c, anil thus sunmnrily dis
posed Of the Claims Of Sir. CorbIo to thc sent
occupied by Senator Butler. Four Republicans
voted with the Democrats neainst considering
The ease. sfcssrs. Conovcr, Cameron {pa.b
Matthew'S. mil Patterson. Judge Unvis, vi
Illinois. afso voted with tho minority. This Is
considered to 10 the termination Of il,c coutro-
vcrsy, uild it Is not bollcycd another attempt
wilt ever bc made to bring the subject
to tie notice Of the Senate. Senator Wau1ctgh,
chairnan Of the Committee IN Privileges a,ld
Elections, tnttmatel privateiy that e consider
I'd to-tsay's vote ~ an et1ecsual d!spositfon Of
The ense, hllI would respect It accordingly. a
resolution to pay Mr. Corbin $1,000 out Of The
Contingent Fund ior the expenses of tho con-
test may be Looked lor within lny or two.
THE DEFICIENCY MILL.
Tho Senate went through the deficiency bill
this AFTERNOON 10 Committee OF tic Whulc, but
1t Is understood umt sun1e Of its itcus will b.
made subject of discussion wi,cn they arr re-
ported to thG senato to-morrow. especially an
Item Of So50,000 for defrayls,, tn. eSpcnscs OF
tic enforcement Of tho Election net. Srnntor
EdmMnds scrutfutzed closely q clausc directing
the Secretary Of the Treasury to credit tic ill.,
ferent Pacific 1latlroads with The a,1,ount With
held from their transportation accounts ogatnst
the United States.
Later In the afternoon eu1og1Gs on the iatc
Frank Neleh. n Representative from Nevada,
we're read bcforc empty chairs, as not half
dozen Senators, In nluitton to those who eulo-
gizel the deceased, remained II, their scats.
l'fle Senate is evidently not Impressed with
the Idea tlat there will be called session, as It
provided to-lay for tile monthly payment Ut
seuators-elect, whose credentials hayc bccn
filed, iron, tic 4th Of March to the beginning Of
the first session Of the next Congress.
, 1879-02-26

division.
Tic next vote was on tho amendment repeal
my tic !aMs In rcgard to uuitcl States Super
ysanrs OF Election.
affirmative, but the Republicans refused to vote,
a,Il Tattel pont OF ''uu QUORUM"
The yutc wus llcll taken by yeas nnl nays,
uni aEatn tho Republicans declined yntng, lt
t,nly executions hclnS ChIttenden, Fort, and
Killtnget, who rotrd IN tie negative. Tie voso
quorum.
Tilt Speaker thercupon voted "Aye," making
quorum, atIL declared tho asnenlnient agrcca
tn aIDt'!st great demonstrations Of applause Oh
the Democratic side.
ptE.AToRy TACTICS,
Then sts. Hale, rcsortlng to dllasory tactics,
moved that wlcn taic llousV adjourn tt ho Until
Thursday.
The a,oton was greeted with dcrIsye
laughter OIL tie Democratic stdc, and Halo WIS
aske'i,. lecrngly, wllutlier llc did not want 10
1'ayn IT, ths Approximation cili PASSED. <.,,,.
one yotg lc!ng Gust In the alllrma.lve),
Mr.. tlule moved to lay tlu bill ou the table,
rcnlarklns tl!at l,r wished to see whether t1lr
Democrats could ,.{wlthout auy Republican
yotSsl pass the o,ll. a'ld That ho hopod no IT,
'lhc yotu was taken, but previous to tts ait
nouEIce'ncnt alr. Turker statcd tlMt. having no
ides llat gentlemen Oh the other eldu tnt1pdetl
to refratu from voting, hc lad tnado pa!r with
but had wEittru 10 Zen. uarllel desiriuY him to
return to The ughsu un1 rcirusu hial from ills
palr.
Mr., Wuddcl| inquired whether any sncmbsrot
tho nouse had iltr right 70 MAKE .patr which
rlxht of the gentleman froua Virginia tTuckes)
10 mako such lafr.
hlr. Tucker said llas Le had all hla life acted
upon tho pstnciulo th4t WHARF thsso was any
, 1879-02-26

Maine (Fryc) few days ugo alluded to corrupt
]uoked itc fact that Judges McCupn nnd Bar-
t,ar.l had been driven from tho Dench. NOT by
Fttferal power. hut by tic indignant voice Of
!llc people of New York. Tho gentleman from
pealcs It orlcr 10 cnal'lo The Demorrats T, car
ry New York ~ tho next election. Did not
lint EeBt'Gtnnn know HAT tho election al 1910
hat bcGn MI honest election fn The State Of New
Sot;, s"a lad not toy fdsn o; 6sSciysa @ ,na
Eata lad casrtGd lint Btato With cnnstant1y.i,..
cseastng malDritiGs ever Rfncr those lawA h,tEl
!Jcsn enacted. n,rl wou1ll liuyo continued to do
su II the end OF time but for
THE INVENTION or pAvENroKT,
BY Which FREQ c!tlzena wcrn prevented from vnt-
iE. Davenport. following. an example WHICH
la'i hctn ret llttu in Nrw Orleaus, ha1 Of, aflf-
davtts by TITS o"n purity, Issued Il. ono night
warrants Which had resulted III tho arrest OF
4,tsHl free citizens 0f New York.
ifrrc licwitt's tfmo expired. and he asked
leave print thu remainder Of hta rciuarEa. but
Atr. l|u.lcr objected, snsing tliut Davenport was
a fr!csH1 uf ILLS, and ho did not want lu eee him
abu6ed. .
Sir. 1InxeElon snd there Ind tecn three
propositions presented to the House by tho
f]ctnucents. This ilrst ono repealed tho tcst
oait'' lio favored T. because Il opened the 5ury.
bnx to the tntcllicencc Of the South. Tho
political jury.hox nv providing that jur1rs
ahu,lld be ri dltfcscut political parties. ThAt
proposition was not md ,icsrr would be accept
able to The American peoptc. The third psopost.
tipn was to destroy the 1nunlmcnts of the bal-
lnt.bns. Who nskpl for repeal at tliese la,ys3
Not yu!cc from ths sentiment f4iat hatt stood
by tic Government stnce 1stI1 nskcl for II. Did
the demand come from Louisiana, whose regli.
lar diet for the las: ten .years had been fraud,
Intimidation. al.l Jloodf Did It come from Mis-.
sIssippf, whose cgcltcf,cou wos lust now black
cncd ~ the murder u Chisholm. Of that boy,
outlast tic netnory Of ilut Romau mother
wllusu name st,e bort..
Air. Whtthorne said that greater ttat lts love
Of scctiun or at party was lils affection for lie
Supervisor law inter.ered viii, anil @ usarpcd m Tie tie
It's repeaj. '''' - "''' - '-'N' -
Mr.. Dayideon stated Tint the South did not
sste . aes9ats sontso; Of tho q
hut 1t did dcsirs Tint the laws passed in Tie lieut.
Ut the late struggle should no longer prevail.
n1tl that tile 1aws usrl Us political nsacllttlvs
shoud bo repealed.
as tending to breuk down the ony sa(tzuarts
the Federal Government Ind thrown a,ouud tho
baIlot-bux.
SIR. Hale said TINT tho Houfe might ns well
understand exactly how this matter stood. The
Getwnai tis leo.' ~ Unio lsoaInara ~ pressing
LEAP s!de OF le nnasc tlls eangs q oastie: Iise
EGuilcu!an isnHl Ne" iorA tucMltl} haA takch
tne postlo1 tn!A noli,iaS tnat tAo democratic
tavy of Ge anu Wnnu nRs a y
~" ."t uu., ~ NY W e, Sn W sn!o, "t
,e onetat'on p. NJ. o. stato HoSernmenis ana state
1a"s Ill tho matter Oh electlohs. lhcrc "ns
PLAIN AND DISTINCT CHALLENGE.
The lIollse, ct,tlally strung was it u tl,e Kepu,-
1lran stdr These lava tur thp r,rotrctiot VI tt,c
ballot would not md s!l,u'd no. lie rcpenled In
, 1879-02-26

thing but JcpiesInr Tie Trens,lry bs lareo ' M
nroprfatio1,S, nnt1 by reduction II lie revenue.
No provision t4as yet bGcn nlae 10 'ay the petl-
.oacus, m,nl wtt'lout such provision tn: lnw will
lie mucktry, thcru Is no tnoncy 10 pay tlIetn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-10-24
r d CO r ID
OF
r. L. MOORE'S
ONE-FOURTH FERTILIZER
FOR 1879.

Joseph Flack, Montrose. Nd, used 3
tons and made 400 bushels of wheat.
A. Henson Bean, Bethesda, Nd,
made 472 bushels of wheat to 3 tons.
Solomon Sprankle, of Langley, Va,
made 40 bushels to the acre. Used IA
A. B. Walters, Langley, Fairfax
county, Va, sowed Ia tons and made
325 bushels wheat.
q. +. NJ Walters. Langley Fairfax
county, Va, sowed 11-12 tons and
made 4S8 bushes of wheat.
Il. G. Reid. Langley, Va, sowed 2
tons and made 800 bushels of wheat.
Edward p. Thomas, Sandy Spring,
Md, sowed 7 tons and made 977 bushels
of wheat.
Chas. Kirby. Fairfax county, near
Langley, 5 tons and made 800 bushels
Of wheat.
II. Trail. Rockville, Nd, made 124
bushels TO the ton.
Henry Bradley, Offutt's X Roads,
Md, IT'S lbs of One Fourth and 20O
lbs. of Bone Dust and made 81 bushels
to the acre.
Darius Clagctt, Offutt's X Roads,
Md, 100 lbs. to the acre and made "a
bushels to the acre.
G. g. Bradley, Offutt's X Roads,
Md. 200 lbs to the acre and made
% IL bushels to the acre, crop was
badly injured by joint worm.
b. r. Codwise, Montrosc, Mont.
gomery county, Nd, made l5O bushels
for each ton used.
j. N. Gingle, Bethesda, Md, A tons,
made 52S IL bushels.
James L. Reid, Vienna, Va, 2 tons
made 548 bushels,
Arthur Cathcart. Falls Church, Va.
1854 lbs, made 100 bushels.