davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-10
S.{ERjFF'S SALE.

gDTvi1TUE OF DECREE AND ORDER
Of Sale issued out Of and undsr the seal OF the Hon
Accni Judicial District Court in and for OrnS6y County
and State of Nevada the 4th day OF January A d. 1872
IN jud In favor of Robert Living 'ton and against
J. O. Dorsey ant M ssye P Dorsey, defendant TOR the
sn $3.50 principal of debt and the OF SIS 30 in
thereon to date of udment At rate of q per cent
per month until pl1 and the of so 81 counsel fee,
sd costs Of suit taxed st $40 So and ac;rung costs i'll
ae of s. CO. and al costs which may accrue by rea
OF sale, etc. all in United States gold coin and to me-
directed commanding to sell certain real property set
out described said order Of sale, and in pursuance
erso levied upon and will expose a. public sale
between the hours of and to wit at P. M
su TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1872
ordered the foowin, described property All that
san pec, parcel OF land lying AMI being situated in
Carson City OrmSby County, Nevada bounded and de
eaFlbe1 as follows: CommcncnT at point On she north
Zine Washington said street is intersected
by the section line between Sections seventeen and eight
e 7 1s> il Towaship Il north. Ra ge 90 east and
running thence along the north limo of said Wcshing
point hundred and seventy feet west
the intersection OF Va hngton Minnesota srcets
the north side of said street. thence north
hundred and seventy feet thence east to said section
Gae thence south along said section lire hundred
seventy feet the place of beginning together with
ali AMI nguiar the tenements heTctlmeut and appur
thereto belonging iii anyEi5e appertainins
Cs-Ion City Jauuary a. 1874 Sheriff.
, 1879-01-09
nktn.


Hptefdi p!1pafcA ta Thl 7fftHak.
WAsnlHuroy, u. e., Jan. A-'rhs death af
Representative Ilartridge. Ut Georgia, was sud
Ana unexpected event. liz hull been III but
fuw days. anl It was announced yesterday that
he was out Ut danger. Indeed, nu kilograms
were sent u hss wIio Until lsto last ntgllt, uni
bef"rv Mrs iiar1rIdga could start for Washing
ton lia WIS drMl. slr. IIartri.l.s wns man
who hsd nut rracl,cd middle &,fe, hut WIN orcu
t'tcl tho fore,uoEt rank Ut tile t'corgla
Bar, lle enteEch Congress with reluct-
auce, xlI.l declined to. 10 tc.,otnnatcd
utter Rn expeEcnco Of two teru.a.
llu was sctula8, All able lawyer, u pure u,an,
anl llis 1lcatis u deeply mour'Ir4 by members OF
both parties. Eu,'grtss, na IL the custom WHEN
u snemtcr Ut etler ilouss dies during ssssIop,
u1ju1ruuA.
The funeral services will be hcl.i tn the hall Of
the llouse Of Representatives to.norFuw after
noon IT ucioek. lAu two Houses vi Cunetcys
will attcaa tho 1cEyices, a'id the ChapIa,ns Vt
the l[ouao and Henalu will ofiletate.' At tho
Houses will fQliow the reina!ns to the depot.
COUNTING THE VOTES.
Tue House c&i!n,it.ee on ths Plum VI Count
Ing the Electoral pose t,ds ueetieu u a1tasoi,-
uwn lncasarc. This ~ IN tho Speakers table,
and the attrtnEt will he maue 10 reach 1t within
wrrk. 1t will, howryer, clleuunler tho AnpTtI-
pFiatton hills, and Is likely tu be ycEy lnuGh de-
lased b. tbcu@.
NOMINATIONS.
The nominations from tEr President seacllctI
the Senasc t,,-t!ay JUST ulttr Adjournment. The
name Vt Minister to Berlin was nat u,uuns.
tllcul. Soue WcEr for iinEotuut positions.
Oil. COSTK4IT.
The Treasury Department awnfsted N. X.
FalEblnk Il c0.. Of th1ragu. today, U voutrast
fuE luJ, ,GU0 gatluns Ut iiHhthnuse %.
JUSTICE Hint.
1t 10 admitted that Juatice Hunt, even should
he recover, will never resume lis seat ou tilv
sutTensu hcnch. Ills friends are, already In
ant!apatI"n Of partial scrovery, propasins to
Lriug III bill to Ictns lin immediately uli full!
thought inus, should the till PASS, Attorney :
frnrral Neyetls MIL be a;tnlntxu 10 Ill the
sar4sic., tns is Dtyr.s II not IL tsIa! t'ir.ui:
, 1879-01-09
THE D'bRlEhS,

San FKANclsco. Jan. ga party claiming 10
DO +. y. O'ttsn.' his wlfo, and daughter, a'e
registered Ut Tho Baldwin Hotel. It ID a4sested
that O'Hs.on IL tug bFother Of the late ". +.
O'Brlrl, oi tho Dupanxa t'ru,, hut the intimate
friends OF tho deceased millionaire ars postsiss
tliat liz had Lut brother, wau died tn Baltl-
lloEe iu lhj1 Or lbG2.
sAN FMAaclAGo, jan. sit has hern
definitely ascestaned BY tho 1rcaas VI the Iats
W. S. onren that the recent arrival from
I;ajtIsu Is bis bsuker, ho bud hccu Aup1'uss'l
t. ts dead. No iuttlnatlvn Il yst IiSep u ~
iLe otJeet VI lifa Yst. rerc.
, 1879-01-09
TELLER'S COMMITTEE.

Additional Tcetin,ony Gtyen by Igull1n1etl
rartle..-''Ta,s Negro svhn voses the Ism.
ocra.tc Ticket II Hys,ocrlte or q Fool"
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. Sat the meeting
Of tic Teller Committee ]. u. Mitchell, Of Ten
sas Pasisll, was called, AMI testified concerning
armed t'ands from o,4cr parishes and from Mis-
stsslppf. 1[e heard n great many thsnJs, but
knows the reports were exaggerated. lie satI,
IN f,ct n ,,u, tro,,,ra r,,,l1v ;nt, r,,pv .,or1cs
;" 49,. 80, - -, ~ ''''e 49,. Ml' '.,A'.'
I'll ban'la dti somc tatnas which could not
approve. They threatened Dianl anil l,ouEtats
win nm attack. hcnrd tte leader
~ .,. .,,,ita"s f.,.. S,s,s s", u,rh.
.,h,, vi .u' a a'.x s,,s,, .,t' e Tha,. @ ,ostm
white man shn'' f'i'e'' lheFe u hostil-
Ity between thu negro and '.whitH' 'mah.t :.
! won't try to Disguise till tact, Show nv q
pcvro vim votc. the Dcmoc,attr ttek.t. ani I
''.s'" ""0 w." 80 -. ~
VIII sno" W" nSposs''e VI y !uo' ',.
Fleming Branch tcolnred}, OF rcnsas, vas the
uext witness. Hc testified as follows: Was at
FnIrfax,a hou,e Oct. -. when rcck.s marty
eat'e' n'e" ~Ap., 'se"' t"st sa".u WIZ s'''
lcTce on trot. Nas IN tho room With fo!r1ax
WHEN t'cck rushed tn and Tired tw.eo At Fairfax,
who rushed out Of tho back door. Another
,,,,,~., ~ ,,c7 aorot,r s,o,,1,n. ,h,rc nm. shot
''asu ,,,4 ns"a'o s'ak s"a's, "As
HOW'LL feek Kne't upon MN ahu nsea "sa saots
Into him. Mr. Kemp grabbed ut tue, anl Alr.
Doldtuan shot me through the rabt arm, WIT
hnrEij hF4 nntQ khnTnf MklHtH tim ftal1.
"s's u'.sa .1"1 a." IT, ,,s'1 ''n ,."t.',
"oa''a "as 'nu"c,l tecn WIS 'n". n''t "'''e''
by sotne ono In bis own party. Fairfax III" not
fire 4 shot. rerk waa killed by lila
own, r,eu. This WA Tho first
.r.,,,t,. Tint oc,,,,,r,a /, ,hs ,,tI.,,
.'o"o'' ."". "..uu n'.'.' y" s"n pA..'"
last yoaF. lii THIS disturbance s1nGlcto7 was
killed, Kennedy Rna myself wounded, a,l Fa!r-
fax escaped, These were all tho 1,cuplo III thu
h,,,o a. tho ttr,e. cn1 number IT co,orct1
aeess ~ ~ 49, - , ~.
peohlo took rc'uee III tho o"shes pccauss VIZ
wcrs frightened. Fairfax was m upright man
and Republican. suppose hu was attacked
| m ncro,nt of Ills nolltfrs.
,,...f.t y U,,.,..1n .... .,,.. .. ,x,.u
| - "'es"oh'" VI .soa"s 1''s"' A'tcs "as1at'os
the preliminary taet*. witness stated thAt Fu!r.
fur Ensw In tim oftnrn,nn that = t,tn1v una
>. -.
noout ~ Slsls MS ns'use, "uu salal was tolu
| y hnr WIN rnrtn III, {rntn 1#rtcrrrncf y
, 1879-01-09

tic third In Influence In ths Union, nna
rnpidly approaching Second pfnre. Thl< great
Influence il fcl. nowhere 81, t1ur!: M IN tIr ls,.
1}cmocratte STATE. Tie ina,tncts nf her peuoIs
nrn true to tho PRINCIPLES Of the pnrtv, ami II
VIC will hut drop all ,lftfercnrcs 6ctwccn our
sclyts, lay nsIc all eeltlsh nti lntcrtatcd atns,
an,1 work hard. and work all togcthcr Tor tic IN.
ur.!inu MI things @fso, Ohio Will certainly ra.t
her lot with tho great democratic party, n,ul
t,u1l sliei, n yutc As will place q true. strrn..
Afulrcw jacxson Democrat In tho White 1louss
In 1hE1
, 1879-01-09
SUGAR..
WANTS or THE REFlSEt:. AND iMPDnrEIls
H,~,f,f n}Snst~h IN ThA T'rIluo4

WANTS or THE HEFlSE1:. AND lMpDnrERs.
!sprclai ni&pftcA to The TtiLans
, WAsn1xGroa, ID. c., Jan. B.-'rhc great sugar
arguments commenced tuday before The Why's
anl Means Committee, und will 10 continued
for number Of days. Fernando Wood, Chair
1nan of the Committee, expects to nnks r.,-
port utWut Jau. 10. Iie thinks Sugar Tariff
btu will bo passed, but has no opinion a. tu
the nature Of Its provisions. lie himself fayors
tho al,n,ason of sugar duff frce, au,l llas 10
informed tbs sugarmen. 11a thinks sugar ns
In,uurtant an element un tlle FREQ breakfast
table US coffee br tca. A largo number VI sugar
importers aud rctlucrs ttoln Nsw YorIs. boston,
nnd other points n,u here. There ts by no
n,cans general agreement among them as to
the legislation lestrcd.
THx FOLLOWING PROPORTIONS
aims seem 10 t'u ernuFatlY adinitted:
F.Fst-Tbat tic t41yernnlcat nceIa to raise q
,eycuue Ut about S35, wv, GU per anuum from
Sugar.
Snund-That tho present bystcnl Of lcvytng
duties BY the cG1or.tcst IL antiuuatru aud ex-
puhes the Government 10 luss, hot by; frauds
NpNn tile reveHuc, whtcl! nre Ecriurol trivial In
amount by the Treasury uUlrcts themselves. but
by The fart Tint foreign producers, tukiny OIL
yantage VI our a,ltlVlatcd systcul, give nn artl-
flca dark color 10 susurs wh!ch nra .!elcicnr IL.
sacgharsnc matter. Az lHnx as tho tlrcsunt
roior-test IL nlaintutncd such sugurs will cut,.e
IN ut a low rate VI duty. not by fralld u vtnsa-
t!on Ut law, but brcansu tho law Eiakrs
cnor nnd not sacctsarine contents tile tcst, The
law ought to bo changed In such way that,
wEethrr color i,c lett IA ,,artf, tr.t or MT tr
f..v...,,,,.,,. .,,.,, ~. a1t, r., 49,. ~, .,t.
s.u'''"44'"t s"a'' w 1o.a W ''e' wv qaa''s VI
the sugar aAd exnct tlatY upon that.
1hi1i-That merchants aud rcAncrs who
formerly bought aul sull body co.ur.tsst buyu
rsr,uy,v u,y.x 1uis m
.,, -, ~. ,'"'.,',, '",s W,
shn al tte a"eat VI tno "ofta ~ .low dea't N
by Importers anu tetlneEs ony by thu pofuTlscupu
lesl, which puyA no rvgarll tu tolur, but t{c.
| trrmtur. tb,. rxu.t n,nu,,tv ~ .n,,.I,,rtu. :.
.s'..... 7"'' ~ 'A''''s
ma.1et' ... .
FVarfh-The polariseopa test hctnx TINS In
universal uxe, Coe ress " nuW askc1 To aalupt 1t
also ps a test IN tbs Custom .Huukp nut TINT II
sns,tu, ,o~ ~ ,.,, ,,,,..s ,". ,,. ~ ;.
spse1 taA ~, =. IS" een'A pee "" ." '"'pos1eu
| suea9s' ""'cA tupoFtess ana Fe'heFs "oo!l
, 1879-01-09
will be rcrfnttted to he said about them nnlli
the Committee shall have concluded its report.
1}OND SALES
sEcRErAnr anRRMAN TO MS CRITICS.

- - '''--'
S7fe1ot ispdte" "a tHe ''os''@'
WAsHiSolos' "an' o'-Scc1ctArJ oneI"u" W.
day. tn an informal con7efsaiso1f' re!esreu NJ
length to the recent criticisms anon l!'e po'es
" regards the sales Of bonds ana WIN tespees
TO tue manner OF resnnptaoh' Inc . t"l'o""s'
etaouen not me language ol luz eee'e'a.,'
may DC fe9atuca as an aatno''tuuse e1psss.o'. ',s
o. his views and as Fep'f 10 1acse et'1e's'as'
feorie VINO are anxious 70 "nu ~ eAeu'e Nv
eflt!clelng secretary n"cs"an uto co"P'a'n'pk
tnat MS recent c'Fcu'at es1"o.'sn'"s = sea'o "
commissions unon tne sa.o u. pe. ee.s
oonds IN tareo qua's't'ce u'ee.'t"4uaIs ~, ,Ilt, !"
isVof o. Nas'ona' oanRe ano atanes n'a't.ua,.'
hetorc inc issue OF thas eitcu.as' u Is saao WI"
t'utn 'oaI s"c iteasu's ospass"e"s
ra1p TO H'E"t SUBSCRIBER
10 Tue PCT cent loan con'tnseIo" unlouht'"1
~ ot pe3 echt' tpos p'"c'ok '"o tuo.set "'..
VINO oou0ns soo oouu On par "'tn Wv w., .''.'n
thas anoset'oeu lot n''i'io"' 70" IL sa'u w
son'.nslou' n ase pa1a unless suVss'. o.as
slu,"" "ot'n III s'1 1non'hs' t"us s'""''n'uk
Ing pafhehs o. eon''oasors w "',,"s' US n's
criticism IL nasco On h''u'us's'a'unR .r. " stS
e.ees OF Inc nc" e''su'al. ine sos
op!eet OF tilo secretary 70 eneo"sh4s
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 aho ~. ee"s 'os''' "'"'
10 eo"noet the BUSINESS y. ts4"nu'ns :" sas"
manner tnat tae agVsesalc " 1.o .o''t'''''' ~,
palo unaer tac he" hs'a"ks'fs's WI. "s
tEss THAN TUE oLn A"nANon"ss1'
t""h "'aR'"s e.1 "et"s! e'ls" sa''"E :" ."e Wv
ef"h"en'. nes'ues ''''"' u"ue' VIC 1o'.'cs p'"'
tn'usa'as ~ a'rA'i eo'n''"ss..s I''u ~ w a
lastca u t"e l'easuss' 'hsu'sme y" l"l.n4c t,l,s
amount oi 'aoo' a'u eomseqoe''. e1psnse' WINE
NJ" 'ne COMMISSIONS WI w pau ~ ,a,ks eu''s
anu WIN n''ts" !sss .@"ot' ~" 10 - ""' s"as
tuc i"al'"uas S"oset'pc'" na,o ~ ua' ",''u .''''
.oF t"e "e" pes esas 'uus ."I, .,
l"t'ne'f, ""en e''rtos A''',I .t'"'. ts,s
o"cts " t1e"' 1"' 'a"~ o.e..a s"s' ~ s"s',
customers A. o.se"u'' e4ua, ~ tuc "ho'e es". ~,
nt'ss'o" sesc"e4 ''oa: ,"e =. ,ns
oanAs' y. eoo.he' '''ahe s".n p'o'. y uD'" ',,'
pa9' " tnc tnsss 'n".". .,1 '.t ~. ~.
"P.i soH's: 'A'"' '"'' '''@'e'Ae' """s '''
dtstduai Subscribers
.oEr f+AhoEheoAN'ss'oa
ny buying per cent BONUS OF tlic bahKs tfan
was Formerly paid to thehi "hch they purchaser
ffom the dovernment'
The satisfactory WORKING ot the new plan is
sho"n W tue uhpFcccac'leoit it.c f"oseHp-
t!ohs lof Inc per eents lhat naVo occh
received since the tIew year bcHan+ These have
amounted, during the six business tlays OF tho
nrr,rnt ,nonth. 10 mora tl,an Sri. .UD. mo worth
.,... .,..n ,,a,.,,r.,., r.,,,,,, .,,.,,
TIE MOST f"E9ucsF eoMrLA1Sf' u,
rccelseu W tho secretary VI t'e lFeasHFy ssnce
the 1st Of January cume from tho interior cItlca
In which baukers and Others uruo that tile In
tcrcst o,, ,l,o bonds bo ua,l In cnip ut other
~ ., w w..s,. ,..s 49,.
paces '"an 1He" 1olk. W. WAS to'''efsf aone'
SECRETARY Sherman Is fnlsY convinced that his
course Eu tl!a regard IL perfectly right. The
, 1879-01-09
WASHINGTON.
How the Influence Of Judge
Blodgett's Friends Was
Utilized.
All the Charges and Speci-
fications in Garter Har-
rison's Hands.
4 Bare Possibility TINT a Sub.
Committee VIII Visit
Chicago.
Secretary Sherman Replies to
. Some Of His Latter
Day Critics.
He Explains His Circular Regard
Ing the Sale Of Four
Per Cents.
Testimony Taken Of indians by
the Indian Bureau Transfer
Committee.
Chief Joseph Dflates with Impasssoned
EloVucuce on the Subject Of
Liberty.
Gen. Butler and Joe Johnston Disapprove
Of the Army Reorganization
Bill.
Testimony Taken Of indians by
the Indian Bureau Transfer
Committee.
Chief Joseph Dilates wttli Impnss!oned
EloVucuce on the Subject Of
Liberty.
Gen. Butler and Joe Johnston Disapprove
Of the Army-Reorganization
Bill.
JUDGE DLODGEfrT.
CARTER nAnRisoNfs OPINION.

'
@ ,..'..n.,,. s 49,.
.o. "" ,,,.c'. .,nN =. -, r.,n.
,,..,.,or.. r. ~ +. x-'i,a,,a. ,,or,4.,,
.,,,t.s ~ ,,,. 49,, .,-.a, ,1ts,.r. ,,,.t .bs
ma,,s.. ",,,n,,,,, ~ ,.n,,n;,a =, .n,v,,nt n
...., .,a,,,-,.t.., L., ~, nlr1an,. .u.o n. sr.
s!.,., ~. oa;.ta, .,,t ~. so.,,,t ,.,t IL, ,n,,
,h. ,,,... .,ft-,,,er III, h. nr,,,-o,ted ami ,h,t
,na,a IL a.. nxoha,,t,,,. ~ .o,tsfocto,x c,,,.
','..,a. .,s a.;.s ..'.t.s % n",,aa,, .,I" ~" ,.,t
~. ,",.,~,a. a,ro.as -, h,,, u,,, ,,r,nT T.,
~ ~, a.. -. ,sr,.o-s,. h.,, nv. ,rr,,,,
t,'s tssnrhtt,.n. ,.,.. In tts ,n.iori,w Ia, he
ns,.,sd ~, ,e,,sni;na +ho ,r.rln,,. ,,,c.t,,;n :,
w,,,,,t na,nn,,,Ino N. ,n,c,,f,rncrt tn srnn The
.nh,srt n t. In,,tcf.rv Cnmu,I,, ,ec II, hc nrer.
.l io ,h,nl.. th,t h. ,ro, 7ox. h...,, II, ,1on,cr
~ ,o.fny -nt,ro con, ri RI the rnc.su,c' n
.h,., ..o,s,a h.,. t.1I., ,,r,.r ,Ea .nnu.,rr
,.,os-of ~ nr.c,,n.,, rho nroh,h,x ,y,,,I,,
h.vs ,r.seo,et, ,hc ,att., frorn .GrIor ,,o,,or,,
a.,,s an..rn. .n1 t'oro ..,,oa for -, ,rvo.tt.
s.,,on thr,"ch ,hr M .1ni,,,i.rr f,ommt,,c.
.~..t.r,r.1,v aur,yyn
a,.,,s--.. ,.c.,ves ho,s hy ur,,o.,n,,,,,,o
o.',aos ~. ,'es,, s,.,,,,, H.. ~ ,.,,. -,
10 1,,acn,t ,osn hal hc.,, ,ronsfcrrsd ~ Wa.h
tnetan ".'a tna, In nIo.,,,ot. ,nsnsvers ,..,,,,
:..,s...Ss ...1 1.,tast 49, .,o,t". - s.s.ss
ra,,tsi ,on,r,,,..o 49,, ~,,1,t i,a,.t .h.. 49,
sp sp,,as, y. r.;arrsa ~ ,hs '.,rd,stssv ~ .h,.
st.t.,,. ~ l., tr,,. thc n,odoott ,no,, ,,,ra r,,
80 49,. r,,,t -. IL ..id.nt t,a, - ,h. ,,ot,o
Nv ,,., S .a..a.t.s H., h..,, ...a..., ~. S.'o -.
w. tt.:.,.,,n ,.',.,sd h.so ,,.on ,ots.,aa ~,
sose ~. n,..,.,..,s, 1,.,.os w., .n.u. "e
,,T. 49,. ,,.,sa' a .a'
.sse4 s sa s.n. , a,,.a ~ ,".o.',,''..
,,';.a n,ase.,. ,,-,,nn tho,, =, ,.s,e t,,e.
5as,.s. m ~ az, ,1uft..s,v ,.on,a,,,to',
:, ~. 80. -. ~ ,,sras,t',y.o,, =. ~,
- '"9 ~ w H'%s+1t3es~* ~ Hhf
, 1879-01-09

i ~ ~ 4kA4N3E + HAk 0~}1 1T1ih 4Is
REPORT or TIE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Epectat NiaDaltA to 7Hs Tribune.
WARRINGTON, d. e., Jan. S-Tlo testimony
taken by the Joint Committee upon tho trans
fer OF tic ln.iian Bureau to tho Wnr Depart
nent has been printed. The report will proba-
biz be- delayed for sotnc weeks waiting for addi-
tionnl documents. 1t IL probable tllat there
will be three reports,-otio against the trankfes,
one In favor Of It, and third recommending
TINT tho War Department take cnrRe Of tho
warllkn Indians. The Committee during the
summer v!sited many varlke Indiana as we'll
rs peaceable ones, anti sought 10 obtain their
views on tho snbject Of the transfer. Tho opiu-
ion Of Chtef Joscph, OF tho Nez refces, und of
Uogus Charley, ..of tho AfoLocs, was taken.
The Chlef Joseph, in lis testimony, said
TINT be did not like ills present country, lie
would he glad to 90 to farming, aud wanted
togo
ANYWHERE TIE PLEASED.
Ile wished Iaws for tho 1ni1tans q for tho
whites. There were portions Of Ills testimony
that were eloquent. Ilo spoke Of liberty In
very lmpussioncd manner, and thought every
body should be Us free as alr. lie did not want
10 be kept as tho white men keep their pris-
oncrs. liz did not wish 10 be cor
fntc1 a. animals arc In a little rcscrva-
tion, but Wished to 70 where he pleoscd.
Io said: "Eyerythug In tho old homo
Ia drnr to me. Our lan1s. our cattle, our
horses, our streams of water arc dear to u.s."
As to the Causes OF war, Chief Joseph satd
tl,at Gen. Howard forced 1t uron his tribe.
They did not waut TO leaye their old homes.
and wanted to talk about It. lien. Howard
FORCED THEM 70 LEAyH,
giving then, thirty days, and sent soldiers OIL
4 a.
, 1879-01-09

H0EaE.
Official notfce Of the death OF Representative
1lartrdRe was tukep, at.l Sesers. Couk, Frye,
Cox, Cubcll, Stone, Davidson, and Hanna were
appointed a committee to accompany tho re-
lialns to Georgia.
AJtnrt1ei.
, 1879-01-09
which the color tfocs srll sufficiently the quail
IT,, anil whete It would be needless 10 use tlsa
ps,iariscupc.

NUfJ,En'a CpynEMNATsuH.
Eptrtat f}fspatcA N TIE 7rttMhe.

. '"''tn 1" .. s M
epFe'"' Wfpa'ea ;" ''e f,so""e.
WASHINGTON. II. T., Jan. S.-Gct.' Butler has
written .tc following letter IN tho Army bill:
nosrox, Mtss., ,tan, =, 1H;1l-DEAu SIN: I'M
40 trcrerd for time TINT CAN ray hat wnsi about
the army rrnrEantzat,nn. In tho first nlace. It L<a
bl! to nholi'h thc constitutional one" of Secretary
q Mar. sesnnd. Di!i 70 n'asn tic Hsncfa a.,
n'cnc1 !ne aGsnot atann! y ean "tm!' ~, n.ns @
!" .e,1 IN ~ isrc. n"nsncr ~ n,'.kcs. whI"h
thcy h.,r @ on hafd to thr t.n,ted Staiss Govern.
n,cnt Four,h. It 10 ia surn nscf Lie nrnv Of the
ntil,,ia Of TIC United States to private contractors
without aHy uniformity Of rnn. cquinmcnts, or
amnnritlun ieavinE that 70 be settled by tho
CAPRICE " fancy ot each state. ~ nnt go !nio
oaMes " " % .Ms o,. sa,e. ,.,nn mass
, 1879-01-09

When in3ua and body xra ou& " sorts, With cold
txtEcnuites, yelluwavsI IN thr skin costsgchcas,
tull hea4cAs. sHu 40 in4t.pasltion to str abons,
from nuorc lets dfsotlrssd lxrs. Dr. ia, uc's
san4tiYr tllls Will ufllx the L,ssr to y beathJ
su1lluH. aid aasrJlls relUtr utl ult1r, ulstfcls.
, 1879-01-09

Eory.
The celebration OF TODAY. Il, therefore, proi'-
cEiy thu cc1cbrAt!uIl Of tho birth OF our Eartys
1ta career has l,er,l long anl ilo,loruu; Its 1u-
this brings fac tu speak OF 0ur uWn nOt,!e St1tG
antl tf'c Important part .ha nlavA u uational
politics.. When illu lattls uf New Orleans waa
tic ltepubIIc. lirr lertilu fields, wcre at that
time coycre,! with forests, thu haunis Ut Will
beasts Alni still wilder men.. Thu part that
sllo l'oFe IN thu. struggle Ut ls13 WIS
for tue protection VI her ""n t|rvstt!c ngalnst
Tho tonlailuwk ot thu sava.e as.l the snth!css
lnscIi of tllo cnli4saty u ttle foe. Thu hurI-
fought hattlrs and taFIy.car!td s'etortus Vi the
war freed her froM the drrad ~ Tho stralthy
and revenncful Indian, and enahlsA her hardy
to lay asllu The !aket anl swtrsl Itil turn
themselves tu tho pluwaharc, eo.nu.rrce, 4ptt
utAur p4rsusts vi prare. The sasnu uuAiuclluX
which made tho soldiers ul Ohlo so bravo and
valiant III batllu sho~ just Al ponsptcuously in
tho 0thsE and auietcT ass,.ues nj peace. Ohio
Tau.lts el'anael from wtl'lr!ness to . rich aud
blows Of tic ulo',ser thu great forests bowed
their he.l1s. thu ferttIn piatns rcsuusl.!-
I'd to the loving rutiurc Vt ths farul-
Ct, anl Annually Arnt forth crops Of
gase joy aud glainsss to st'a world. !ass won-
uerlua rcsourxes tn tho Mlnerul world have dc.
yelopvd inlu m.nes u wealth q! i.seaicuhlo val
": lAicllIgeacs avpt paea with rntctpsi&c,
hIeeS HAL iEh buHt 3CAES pSInf4 eHu WHuel-
ness erl,ocl vnly the shr1ll was-wnopp of tho In-
tllan ur t.le fearful sercaM OF the panther.
Schools a1r urgaaxsl, aadcmips mud colleges
uru ilourl>hlng, antl yearly send forth SCHOLARS
aau statesulGu, VIM By their talents anu thrit
works reflect Lunur upon shetr native Slate un1
the world aruuu1. Great luis burn tho prosper
ity Ut ohio. but greater still aHd naorc c1ultesl
III %v III lie 5as :, ssw usa. .uss *s:
fought .ht wls u wilderness. To-day
hIe Is l trani aE;l inl'n.i4l State,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-20
Proper Time to Cut Timber.

SOME years since this subject was
discussed at length in the agricultural
press by those who had investigated
and observed the various phases of the
matter Some Of these observations
tended to prove that it made no differ
ence when timber was cut, provided
it was properly and thoroughly sea-
soned. Others showed that the fall of
the year was the proper time, and still
other equally reliable observations were
in favor of spring cutting. Indeed
every month had its representative in
this discussion. 1t was generally con-
ceded that those in favor of early spring
or late winter cutting had rather the
best of the argument. 1t may be. and
no doubt is true, that, as far as dura-
bility is concerned, timber is better cut
at this season, for then the new growth
which has been forming during the
previous summer will have become
hardened, and as capable as possible of
resisting the process of decay. But if
strength is the main point to be sought
for, then we must view the subject from
a different standpoint. Every one who
has been in the woods on a clear, cold
morning just as the sun was beginning
to shed its light and heat upon the
earth, must have observed frequently a
clear, loud "click," not unlike the
sound of an axe, from which circum-
stance, no doubt, the early settlers
gave it the name of " Indian chopping."
have sometimes heard these sounds
so loud and so frequent that, at a short
distance, they might readily be mis-
taken for a number of men vigorously
chopping. The cause of these sounds,
as is well known, is the expansion of
the fibres of the trees, after having been
contracted by the cold of the previous
night. The force of expansion, un-
equally exerted, is sufficient in many
cases to burst the fibres asunder, caus-
ing them to separate with the clicking
sound above referred to. The tree then
cannot be sound, though it is only on
the closest examination that the rupture
can be discovered, and even then in
many cases it is impossible to discern
its source; it may be on the inside of
the log and not visible from the sur
face. Nevertheless, it exists, and some
time it will be sure to be discovered in
a manner least expected and least de-
sired. If cut late in the fall or early in
the winter this danger is avoided, as
the ruptures of the preceding winter
will then have been healed by the
growth of the summer. From these
arguments it will appear that timber
for fences, posts, boards and such pur-
poses, which are to be subjected to the
wear of the elements, should be cut in
early spring, before the tree has COM
menced its summer growth. And that
timber designed for strength, as in the
frames of buildings and for other pur-
poses, not liable to decay, should be cut
in autumn, in order to give the great
est amount of advantage from its
strength and urability.-American
CultiUator.