davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07

How 10 Make Application-No Agent Re-
CURED.

How 10 Make Application-No Agent Re-
CURED.
The bill passed by Congress for the
payment of pensions arrears enacts that
all pensions which have been granted
under the general laws regulating pen
sions, or which may hereafter be granted
in consequence of death from q cause
which originated in the United States
service during the continuance of the
late War of the Rebellion or in conse-
quence Of wounds, injuries, or diseases
received or contracted in said service
during said War of the Rebellion, shall
commence from the date of discharge
from said service of the person on
whose account the claim has been or
hereafter may be granted, or from the
determination Of the right of the party
having prior title to such pension !;
Provided, that the rate of pension for
the intervening time for which arrears
OF pension are hereby granted shall be
the same per month for which the pen
sion was originally granted
The Commissioner of Pensions has
prepared circular for the guidance of
.-fPAc AOA PChoAOA WnlCn QcbcINeb
the attention OF all pensioners, and
should be preserved for reference. 1t
reads as follows:
Persons who are entitled TO arrears of pen
sion under the act granting arrears, approved
Jan. 70, 1879 and whose pensions were granted
previous to that date, will not require the assist
ance OF claim agent in obtaining the amount
due them All correspondence in relation to
any claim for any such arrears will be with the
person entitled to it. and no claim gent will be
recognized in such claim A letter addressed to
the Commissioner of Pensions, signed by per-
son who was in receipt Of a pension at the date
aforesaid, and two witnesses, in the presence of
magistrate, will be the only application re-
quired, and upon which the rights OF all parties
concerned will be adjusted The pension GER
tificate should not be tent to this office, but it
must be exhibited to the magistrate The let
ters should be in the following or equivalent
form:
To the Commissioner of Pensions:
l. -, pensioner under pension certifi-
cate No. :, hereby apply for the arrears due
me under the act granting arrears of pensions,
approved January rs, 1879 My postoffice adj
dress is -. Here insert the name of post
Office and, IL the claimant resides in city, the
name and number of the street and residence
must also be given)
- xu:.-. Claimant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07
Magistrate.
There 10 really No need of omy =

There is really no need of any PEN
sioner employing an agent. The neces-
sary delay in arranging the matter and
getting the applicant ON the roll of act
ual pensioners, payees of some particu-
lar pension Office, will be such that the
pensioner will be disposed to seek the
aid of some agent; but that would do
no good, and be waste of money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-07
Claimant
Witnesses.
ate of -, County of -,

Signed in my presence, by -, who is
known to me to be the person he describes him
self to be, and at the same time ne exhibits to
me his pension certificate, which is numbered
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
a NJ us IT nj E,INrS,
French Opera House.

worry good audience attended Tho perform
anon of Gounoj'4 Faust last might. notwith-
| standing ~ dismal. damp and aultFy weather
az tho Strakosoh troupe has always given ia
much pleasure, wo do not enre about nriioainE
II ana Will. therefore. have very ttte "a Rny
about last nights doings. The faet IT, we no not
think that ~ whole, the cast ~ given aat
night can interpret Faust" Mas La blanche
Was ideal as Marguerite in form, appearance
larka unfnrtuna; CIV III the lower nntea and n
deficient IN tho power Of voeali7atiou, Miss
Anna de Ilelocoa eang the role Of Hiebel, and
was charming az uaual.
Slgner Lazzarapi WA little ont of s-alne
yet sang beautifully the salut. pemeure Chaste
Ut Pure"
GRsilemarr as Mephietophnn was always The
Hame. good Motor and phraser tif we may use
the eSpre aeionl of music.
Take II MI IN MI. laat nights peffarmhnra was
inferior to the first, aud proves that Faust IA
not the opera In which tho troupe shows to beat
advantage We advise Mr. Rtrakoaeh If he can
mt mn Se up another ca4t 80 drop Faust. Il IA
the only opera played yet that we have not
found II be wall represented,
nv morrow night W. will hear Donizottia
L'lHin. and be nhn 10 Judge Ut tho much har-
aided aualtlos Of Miss Marin IItta rs vo-
pHffTor.
E.rnrn aoeinr. we viii take tln itbarty III
mAl'i"g aug ."sttpn e. Tho mnnaEement
From tho "arleat DAYS Of tbs opara II has l1een
~ thia eitT timn hanorni custom fnr onarR-
gaora of thc atarnnr Rox IL take MI airing IN
tYoen anta Eann t. Emafn cigarette. others
aimply 60 airateh their letzs, nr rnfrnah tho In
nAr man WITH what wv viii eail " Ipnionlln
Npw. thfE ptgetian mutla EHornd and almost
obligatory by healthy pre- r"dant MnI Tho
poetry q tradition H materially inter
tefrd With w mn oversight. Nar
+t1nantouA Arrangements or wta Is w0rss.
4 pramedilAted n0naniraey aHatn4t the Rmakcra
~ fEatntt"a anil patrnnR nf roTrRsltmeif shops
hy Tho management The egrNes from III" thea
tfa III walloi III, ~ i wnrn, Hna IT. 4trHoed hy q
harrioada Nth Hn nnnuinE thr1ngh which only
Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
BR ES.

II Ia certainly immoral TO stand around cor
nnrF taating and taking drinks. hnt II 2 man
sirop de pacanns. Is 1t 4 rum IN net
At q recent maefing Of tho Orleans Social
Club tho following officers were elected to serve
a torn of ak months A. L Marmouget proei-
dent J. Devlin vice president; o. Dumeetre.
treasurer @. j. Young. recording secretary
VIM. kleila. financlls secretary. Jas. Mcguire.
sergeant at arms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10

RtRub. from his ine1haustthle store Of litera-
tnre and nows. NJ Goldthwaites, corner az Canal
streot aud Exchange Alley sends us tho NAVY
York Herald Sun and Times aud the Philalel-
rhIa Times If the sixth instant. and also the
Fun Almanac for 1850
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
A Negro Rt1 tIian.

Between and o'clock last night whle Mrs
Hepplor was III har yard en- Laurel street ha-
tween Eighth aad Ninth ahe was aat upon and
assaulted by an unknown negro. Mrs Heppler
called FIR assistance. but before any arrived the
negro escaped.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10

! have in store and constantly arriving from
aheve brand Ut sugars. which arc put Up at
he refinery on the plantation in barrels Of tho
same make as New York renners', aud which
otler IN iota To suit purchasers
samples can be seen ut my Office. No. Sc Car
ondelet street.
nol6 FELIX WALKER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10

''Horrnta" was presented as1 night fOr the
third time 70 full houae. II viii be rapout. 4
At the matinee to day and again in tho evening.
Tomorrow night Robinson Ornsoe" will DO
,IaI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
M. 'TIIItf}M an.


md the tall. handsome, manly and impress
atvo faea and guro af Randolph oF New
Jersey. OF tho Southern Senators. 40 many
arc absent and my letter has extended ~
such length that must reserve thnir photo
graphs for another effort. SErlta
, 1879-08-02

There is on opening for auo1her caso Of
contempt at 'Snlk Lake, whore the Epenin9
Fses, tho Ohurch organ, which IL edited
by two Of Bn1oHAM Yousa's ex-
ecutors who have boen required to
pay into court largo amount of cash
in their hands, assails Judge BoHEMAN
in tho most abusive md malicious manner
for bis order compelling tho surrender oi
the estate to Receiver. The imposition ol
heavy fine and tho seiznre OF tho Offending
newspaper in default OF payment wouit
have most salutary effect In convincing
those Mormon bnlldozers TINT a Fedora
Court is a hard Institution 10 futi1nidate.
, 1879-08-02

8. r;aNonToN, 'Iawyor mud Journalist" "
presented himself before the "Dsprebsion
Committee on Thursday aud gave as his
opinion that to tho scarcity Of monoy might
10 attributed all the evils Of tho day. Then
the following took place:
"The great dro Of 1871 had tta eezoet upon the
city, did It not,''
~ think it hi been heuent, - whole. to tho
city"
III, CowaIt.--"Do gndaataud yau to aay that
your city haa i1ocn benefited BY ths dEc'"
Mt NoRrox-''I think 10, sis. Wo have better
buildings, and more Of theM.'
As. cowart1--"W you eacommsud, Al QUO
of tho fcrdlca for tho ayI!s you comptsia Of the
sppllcai,on of tho torch 10 1t aRsInf" ..
"Wolj, think 10. l th,nk that tho remedy
would b. better than The evils now complained of.
TAore ia Al economist that takes the shine
! OF eyon tas Chairman Of the 6ssguhtion
, 1879-08-02

Com,nittee. "print moro grconbaoks anil
burn Chieago," would cure all the evila OF
today In .hls city. Print more ereenbacks
aud burn ri..sburg, Philadelphia, md Init
a dozen other cities In Pennsylvania, aml
Mr.. wn,unr could dismiss his Committee
and 60 home to panusYlvania and revel In
the "good times and unbounded prosperity
that wonld nrovail ali ovor tho State. OF
course tho remedy might bo extended to
other parss OF tho country. New York.
buffalo, Aibany, md Brooklyn might DO
burned, and rcvivc thu dropping Industry Of
Tint state. AT New Jcrsoy might 10 swept
by ilro and TINT Stato become ono vast
lnrvcRt-1e!l Of prosperous industry. So with
New England, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,
aud tho wlio1o South from tho Ohio Riyor
to Tho 9uli. Whenever there Is npy do
precision IN labor or in wages, ail that will bo
necessary to remedy tho casa will be 10 burn
up throe or four hundred millions OF foa!ara'
worth Of property, and print that sum moro
Of groonbacks. It ali tho furniture aud BILL
iara.tablos in Chicago woro burned up, tho
paraoua recently on strike could have
plenty Of work at high wagos, particularly II
Mr. Wnaur could Induce Congress to mp
propriato tho money to enable tho sufferers
, 1879-08-02
tion to keep soul aud body together. Moth
ing short of univcrsal paupcrism will satisfy

tion to keep aoul and body together. Noth-
ing short of univoraal paurcrisna will sas'e's
this clasa Of roformerH.
Fortunately for the patience OF tho c'''-
mnnity mud tho sanity Of the cosno''ttee,
thore wore n few small doses OF eo'nl'aoti
sense to couuteract tho do1nge Of hoB.wash
that was forced upon Tho public attention.
Tie concluding session Of yesterday morn.
ing afforded a hearing to throa gentlemen Of
information aud stabt'itY,-AfcTsrs. WILLIAM
grEwAnr, O. ". porrER, and JEssE srALp.
1xa. Those practical men, like few others
WHO Ind boon sardwlchod In between the
npocia1ists and chaelatans, all agreed TINT the
siguH Of Oppression throughout tho Morrill,
west lad given way to tho signs Of removed
prosperity; TINT p1aces waro now looking
for working1nen instead Of workingtnen
looking for places; that the vofumo
of business transacted waa 80 large
u to byorba1auco tho loss Of margin in
profits; that tho new demand for 1nbor
would result In tho payment Of bettor
wages; that II would DO hardship 10 work
mon to enforce an eight-hour Inv, and I'M
possible to enforce ton hours pay therefor
that there is an Abundance Of money In the
country to tranaaot The business; that ro-
aumption hna given that money q uniform
value; TINT It will bo disastrous for Congress
to disturb this uniformity by now tnkoring
Of tho currency; and, in polite language,
that the /" Hard Times Committee ought to
disperso and give the country tho relief from
agitation, which Is tho only relief nov
needed.
It liz 10 be hoped Tint tho experience
which hfr. Wn1auT's Committee has bad ir
Chicago will teach 1t to avoid at other point
tile useless infliction Of quac', ren,etliel
| which have been discovered md trlot1 a
nausaam. The intelligent pooplo Of tha
country have already made up their mind
rs to the cause Of tho long era OF deproasio,
which, at last, is at m end. Tie destruc
tion Of wealth duriug the War, followed b.
au unparalleled imitation Of CREDITS, unde
which property passed. from reAs Ownership
to debtors md borrowers. and cu1u1inntin
in general collapse OF the great bubbi
that was thus formed, Is auffioiont explnnn
tion Of the bard times. The restoration, o
real money and stable values, and tho process
Of liquila.ion finally settled up by the rcpen
of tho bankrupt law, was tho remedy
Thus We have tho cau&a Of the depression
the depression itself, and tho remedy all bt
hind us. and tho future looks to solid, sut
stantial, and enduring prosperity it tho ag
tatoss and quacks eau only be repressed.
, 1879-08-02

suterbe7s soae isn the country or Intending to b
absent from the city for any length Of time can have
1ur Tr1nrxr matledso anY address, POSTPAID, for u
per month.
Far tho greater convenience OF those Wishing to avoid
the ncccnty Of trjp to Tux Tn1nuxk oacc arzangc'
enta hare been perfected for receiving safl adTer"
ttpements By Telephone. This once Is supplied With
both tho Dell aud tho Edison Instruments md responst'
bic parties scnd their advertisements At my hour
from to II D. H. by telephone direct to this otacr.
Urders for tho delivery OF TtE TR1RuNE ~ ErAuson.
Enelerood md Hyde Park lett in the counting
Ntilfetclvo prompt attention.
, 1879-08-02

The New York Express tof'3e!sl organ ot Tam
u,ap4} declares that |. will not support 0ns
RontNaoN for reelection Under any cfrcnn'
stances, But tlere 70 one circumstance under
which the E5p,ss Will reconsider this rcsolutto1',
md TINT Is the nomination of ROBINSON. Tain.
mauy really hasn't my moro backbone than
jclly-flsh,
, 1879-08-02

Girls, bcwaroi OF tic eight divorces granted
Or auptted for In this cty on ThursdaY..-a II
was not an nncornmonly good day for divorces
eltlacr,-sovon OF them were upon tho application
Of the alleged wives; FROM which It might easily
ps Inferred, II you assume that tho female pos-
ton OF crcation ii nlt bwertness nrA goodness,
tl,at the boys arc about aeven times as bad os
the girls.
, 1879-08-02

The public debt Increased $0,0sG34+ dur
ing tho month Of July. This is accounted for
by Treasury payments for arrears Of pom
s1ons, which amounted Inst month to Ss.-
Gsl,Gpo, showing that, haA not this eztraor-
binary expenditure been necessary, the
decrease in tho debt would have boeu 42,~
GnQ os5
, 1879-08-02

Hamilton, Ont, was yesterday viaitea by
disastrous conhagration, in which largo
number Of valuablo buildings and contents
wero destroyed, the loss being sot down at
~ 6nO 1n0
, 1879-08-02

It is believed TINT oetawayo ia trying to
escape Into Canada. ,
Florence Ia In New York. He says tho
''Mlghty Dollar" ia mighty scarcc
blr, Thurman must sound his uucloa fog
horn to lot US know where his boom Is.
Nilsson is coming to this country, and we
believe there arc severnl coruer.lots lsft
Jo Cook ought to 90 to England. We be-
lfovc 10 Is enough OF fraud to cut out Talmsgo.
The Ohio fdeo: We can't all be Prosl~
donts, and the English mission to pretty good
thing.
/ belioya that james Gordon bennett Ia
irving to steal another Presidency from me.-S.'J.
74!asn.
It will be easy enough to fill Minister
we,sa,s shoes. It will bo difficult to properly nlf
hts hat.
On account Of Bob, tho expression, "The
s]teuco OF tie Toomba," has no sKnlfeauee In
aeorgia.
The country Ia mt e1aotly Whist would
dest,c, yet will consent to bc President OF It.
John Sherman.
JEFF Davis having beou left n fortune, tho,
New York Commercial doesn's zee why ho ahunldn'f
set up barrel.
10 Gun, Miles: Stop killing Tho indians.
II you 10 on In this mann q, what will become Of
our 3nAtnh wa{as
colorssl man has Won prize In Boston
pode,trlsu tournament 1Ie has doabtless psAc-
tccA 10 exoanses.
Tao arm ot Gen. Longstraet ID partially
paralyxcd, % tho resut Of old wounds received In
Coufcderaso service.
We now know why Secretary ETarta
oou1hs that new hut. ltls said ho has hls o.s ."
, 1879-08-02

rhavr n1snvs said TINT Tho mission OF the RI.
publican party was to destroy this GoYernmcne'-
ban iEIi!.
Ben HILL said this during tho War, but It
was the Confederate Government ho meant
uo yus right, too.
, 1879-08-02

The showing Of prosperity made yesterday
by Mr. o. W. PORTER, Of the North Chicago
Rolling Hills, Is duplicated by tho condition
Of business among large number Of iron
mills In Ohio aud Western Fennsy1vauia, as
shown in a dispatch from Cincinnati which
wo print this morning. Evidently tho iron-
manufacturing interest is on a " boom" in
cood earuest.
, 1879-08-02

TIE cuvoAuo TRIBUNE has established branch o1acss
ferthr receipt Of subscriptions And adscttscents A.
eetoxa.
NEW YORK--1.oor % Trtbans Building. +. 7. Mo-
T'ApDxr, Manager.
PARIS, Frsacc-No. 10 Hue do IA 0ranEe' 'natelscre'
II. MAnLxtt Agent
LONDON. Enx.-Anneracaa Exchange 40 st'sna'
Ilxxnr F. GtLLta+ Agent.
WARRINGTON d. C.-1stD street.
, 1879-08-02

What was It TINT Bon IHoKt.sorL saitl about
DsA,vE,-,hat ha was a shining mark. or o
shining knight. Or whitu plume, or be}mos
With tho yIsor down, or something Of that k1nd7
1t will be we'll to bear this phrase Ia m'na iot
use In 1880,
, 1879-08-02

It tho duty Of tho Democratic party to aavs thd
Government. -Dsa HUI.
Then the Democratic party hns an odd Idea Of
It's duty. ltseems to thinn that the Govern.
tpeat is Wild beast, to hc starved first aud
taught the trick Of stauuLng On liza head alter
.pnf,3
, 1879-08-02

Al I&9hl4k AlOut ANE kA1 C4Hst u tA9 AU-
prossion ct prices Of outside roal estate,
Judge H1oa1ss comes to tho cono1usion that
the times arc aeBporately bad, money horri-
bly, scarce, and everything is in fearful con-
dition. His major proposition In, that there
Is not half, or hardly third, enough money
in tho United Statea to do the busiuosa of
tho country. He utsor1y ignores the tosts
TINT determine tho point. When money IN
scarce, It Is difficult TO borrow, and interostia
high. When 1t is plenty, interest is low, md
1t con easily be obtained On decent security
and that is precisely the present condition Of
tho moneY-market: the rates Of interest arc
remarkably low, md any amount can be had
On reasonable security. But Mr.. H1aoMs
argues in this curious way: he assumes
that wholesalers all purchase on credit
from tho manufacturers, because Of tie
aoarcity Of money; that tho jobbers
buy from tho wholesalers on tick,
because Of tho scarcity Of currency;
that the retailara purchase on t;,ae-paper,
for the same reason that tho consumers
require trnat, because there Is no money in
/ tho country to pay cash and that this is tho
ca,tse OF hartl times Ho Gays It there wero
money onong11 in the country 10 DO busi-
uess with, all this .would bo reversed, and
svery man would pay cash for what he
bonght!
| It il perfectly amdzing that man Of
Judge H1aalaa' supposed mental aoumon
oanuot porcaivo tho falacY md absurdity Of
such reasoning But It docs not appear to
have occurred to him that, unless the Federal
, 1879-08-02

The President, Cblst-Justice Secretary OF the
Treasury, MnIstor to France, General and Lieu.
fenant-Gencral Of tho Army, Vicc-Admiral ut
the Navy, and oshers too numerous TO meutaon'
Arc OHIO men.
, 1879-08-02

The Charleston NeHs aud Conrier says 1t Is
not supnosablo case that T1tpEN should bo
tho Democratic candidate u secoud time. fho
Naas agrees with about nine-tenthb Of tha ~@se
neontu Of tie SnUkh.
, 1879-08-02

HALL or YORK CHAPTER. 40. las, H. 4. H..
cp5ncv Isobey und Msdson- --RtFulAr conFocA!!on
for Wofk. Visiting cemrAnlnns, cout1cnH'y lnslfca'
GUY r. GOULD. Secretary.
, 1879-08-02

The St. Par, Presa estimates the Minnesota
wl,eat crop At 45, ,00Q, 900 hushels,-rather below
the average, But there la M improvements IN
the soutllern part OF the State, AZ compared
with last ycar, anu tho quality ts cxceiient-
, 1879-08-02

MAu1aNls says that stlLus must be let alone,
aud hAaINyIs must be obcYed- AAoMa1s ID
the Delegate from Montana.
, 1879-08-02

The wator.wasscrs in this city might take
htut from the way 1t Is done fn LaCfosse. There
tho habit ia, according to tho hhpnN'ea,, to al'
low the lawn-apr!nktcrs to run nil night
, 1879-08-02

,;.;o,orv tamnoromenta. to ro,nsrodtscs tho
;nfat,nn ,va,.rn,-forontt,nu that like cnuacs
nTn,uco 1,ke oIfeots. mud that ba.sooning is
neyer a safe business,
----....-------
THE R1gHr OF SECESSION REABsERTEn. |
Senator Ben Ht1.piJ reported as sayipg to
au interviewer: II havo always said that
tho mission Of tho Republican party was to
destroy this Government, md they haso been |
forced now 10 occupy that position" What
tho ox-Rebol means by tho phrase, "thas |
position." appears lator, where ho says: ut
is the fight of 177G ovor agaIn. Aro tho
rooplo capable Of eelf.goyernmont? That ia
tho ISSUE. Wo hold tint thoy nre. Tho Ro. |
publican party says they are not, and TINT wo
mnst hnyo Government OF force" VI
courso, In declaring TINT "it Ia the fight OF
177s over again." Mr.. H1hr intends to affirm
thu. the Republican pnsty occupies the posi-
lion Of Englnnd snd the Democratic party
Tint Of tho Colonists in that memorable
couteat, Or, In other words, according 70
b1r. HILL, the Nation now occupies the posi-
t;on hold by England IN 177a. aud tho states
occupy tho position hold by the Uolonlea IN
l77G; aud tho contest bctweon tho Milton
md The States is tho Counterpart Of the con"
tcss Of 177o between England aud tho Colo
nies. And, fnally, that tho Republican
purity supports the Milton aud the Demo.
cratic party the States. Now, whnt exactly
did tho Colonista 10 II ITO? They de-
cared that Tho Colonies were IS RE and IN
titptndent Stat<s"; and, in support Of tho
declaration, wont to war to maintain
it. Does Mr. Hul propose to go to
wnr to maintain his side of the issue TINT tho
Government of the Nation Is not, according
to tho Constitution, a Government Of force?
uo states tho Republican side Of tho issno to
be that "We"-shat il to say, the Nation
"must hava Government Of force.' Aud, rs
I,o declares that the Republican party iB at
1saue with tho Democratio party on this
noint 1t follows TINT tho Democratic party
den1es that tho Government Of tho United
States ia q Government Of force. II hlr.
Hr11,s language means anything, 1t means
Tint thu ;ssne today il precisely what it waa
In 1861. II tho Government Of the United
st.toa IL not Govcrpulent Of force, Georgia
~ anv othor Htato of tho Union may secedo
to.morrnv with ncrfect immunity. And thls
in what nr, u111 asserls, If ho nssorts any,
,hinu-if his vords arc not tho mere lrivc1
~ ;dioov. '
| ,,. 111.4 o,v. tha nan,ocratio pnrtv is
A.. -,.,,, ~ ~. oo1a,i,nlion. Hora il tho
'"1 ~, pa'v ,sa.. sam,,n,,tIon ~ 1got Ench
n.l" oa ,'a % 'aon.,or ato,,<ed mt Of
o,, .,1e IN. - conGrass n ;o,p III, Haboltjon
, 1879-08-02

MQVtrket's Thentre.
tfadiaon ttseet. bctween Dearborn and State. "En.
tnged.' Afternoon and evening.
, 1879-08-02

Jons F. SoAHLAH furnished tho Congros-
sioua1 Committee with tho strongest aud the
most thrilling evidence Of depression that
has yet been rotailed by tho ataguatfon
crowd. Tic said that the workinRmen had
sunk SO low that evon Of those who cau'o to
his house for a meal soveral askod grace
before meat" viii tho b1oated capitalists
just consiaer the depths Of degradation 10
which thoy bavo driven t1seac lnon9 1t 's
only duo to the fearless Intelligence Of 'onH
T. SoAN1AN that tho country owes this e1-
posuro Of tho terrib1o depression nnder
which the vorkingman is 1aboring. Aotu-
ally, and in two OF threo instancos, they
lavo iu thoir hopclesaness "asked graco bo-
fore meat at Bo4staA'a own table. To
what further humiliation .does bloatod capt.
tai aook to red1,co these mon?
, 1879-08-02

HW1EpoM Is nattyo Of ohio,-a fact y hich h!s
friends hare yatnly attempted to conceal.
, 1879-08-02

The C. G. G! "Pinatorc II Company took tho
1ltiwsukeeans by atorm. Tie Statina says That
s'they have done an excellent business, j.
md thci. stay has been aausun'!y profitable
anancl4lly." It adds that every seat tn the
Opera- llouso was occupied during tho perform.
a,ces, atd "tha Company must be credited
with giving tho most successful midsummer
mustcal entertainments eyer giYau here."
, 1879-08-02

F1B0tFJ'E 7 NEttffHs
Rnr.to1rh strers. tr'~icn f'aFk and Iasn1ir. En-
Eagement Of Wa!!ack's New York star Cotnn'natlon'
t.Thc Ticket Of Leave Man." Afternoon and evening.