davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

return Gushee, Greenbacker. This shows a
gain OF one Republican representative.
gives Davis ,43s. Smith ,65s, Garcelon $50. The
Republicans elect the senator and county
jority last Year was co., The Republicans
two.
LATER RErURNs-DAvls NOT KLEcrED.
nine towns give Davis z6.7s5; GarceIon, A,ls2;
smith, 262l; scattering, 553. The same towns
Smith, ssss Snnsi Tns
majority in these towns is 2,929. against 4,734
opposition majority last year. The towns to
1851; Garceion, ssss; E Smith, M sss 1as, II they
came in like the others, the total vote should
Greenbackers 5000, and Davis viii lack 3.6Oo
OF an election. In Cumberland the Republi-
can county ticket is all elected, and l5 out of
Reports from the other counties Indicate that
the contest in both the House and Senate is
returns. Although the day opened rainy, the
vote will be the largest ever thrown. The
ing for BIENNIAL sessions and eiections ~ nm
doubtedly carried.
WHAT BLAINE THINKS ABOUT THE ELECTION
Augusta, Me-, Sept. 8, Midnlght.-senator
Elaine has just sent the following dispatch to
Senator Allison. Of Iowa:
Hon. VIM. B. Allison, Dubuque, 1a:
The result Of to-day's election may be briefly
summed thus: We have carried q large
Se Of 9ns Senate Sc
We have given our candidate for
governor plurality OF moe than 20,oo0
votes over the Greenback candidate,
and 5000 over the Democratic candi-
date. Whether we have given him an abso-
lutte majority over both will only be deter
mined b. further returns, and possi-
bly,. by the official count On Joint
ballot In the Legislature we shall have large
majority, thus controlling the executive
council and the selection of all State officers.
The majority against last year was over 13 600:
equivalent to 10000 majority in Illinois; to So
600 In Pennsylvania, or 10000 in New Yor. To
overcome this enormous majority in an
OF year, with no general election pending,
was, OF course, a difficult task and our Repub-
licans feel they have made q splendid fight
with mott gratifying results.
lSigned) j. G. BLAINE,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
FUTHER RETURNS.
PoRTLAD. Me-, Sept. S.-The Republicans
will be able by their majority, on Joint ballot,
to elect the executive Council and subordinate
officers, even though they have not elected a
majority of the Senate.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
LAFAYETTE.
Periodical Raid-Bound Over-Railroad Ap-
pointment and Items.

Periodical Raid-Bound Over-Railroad Ap-
pointment and Items.
Special to the Sentinel:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. S.-The periodical
raid of the police was made last night, and
nine parties arrested for being In objection
able houses, and their cases were disposed of
this morning.
Charles Dunham was bound over this morn
ing on the charge of stealing handkerchief.
he was arrested during fair week. A number
ofgloves and handkerchiefs were found on
him.
The L., B. and NJ railroad carried upward of
IL 600 passengers to and from the fair last week,
and not accident occurred to mar the
harmony and system of the road.
II. H. Trowbridge has been appointed
master Transportation of the c., l.. and G.
road. The office of assistant superintendent
has been abolished.
Arion Hulskifer, living two miles north of
this city, was accidentally shot with pistol in
the house of a neighbor by the name of Jacob
Sttneburg. rhe ball entered two inches above
the nipple and lodged in the srernum. The
wound Is dangerous, but not necessarily fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

v. A seavy, superintendent OF the Chicago
police, died last night
The steamer Bengal, grain laden, for London,
is ashore at st. Helen's island. The cargo is
insured.
Owing TO the falling on OF business In the
National bank REDEEM ption division of the
treasury department at Washington, Is per-
sons have been dismissed.
The Tconderoga arrived at Cape Town, Au-
gust 4. Commander Shufellt writes that the
sick list is reduced to 4e and there is only one
case at all serious, and In this change for the
better has occurred.
F. w. Leonard, a wealthy merchant of Chi
cago, stopping at the HoIel Brunswick, New
York, died suddenly yesterday morning. His
physician says in his opinion the cause of the
death was the fatty degeneration of the heart.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
The workinemen Carry the City of ,Fris

The Workingmen Carry the City of Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S-A complete count
in the city gives the following result: The
Workingmen elect the mayor, sheriff. auditor,
treasurer, tax collector, public administrator,
surveyor, district attorney, city and county
attorney, police judge, one supervisor, five
members OF the board Of education and rail-
road commissioner of the city district. The
Republicans elect the assessor, recorder. cor
oner, county clerk. superintendent of schools,
superintendent of streets, IL supervisors, seven
members of the board of education and men,
Der of the State Board of Equalization, and re-
elect Congressman Davis. The superior judges
elected are mostly on the tickets of all parties.
Some of the officers are elected by msjorities
SO small that 1t is possible the official count
will result In some changes.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

for SANDER against 1Our n6lglDOrS. These
then openly charged the Shoops with murder
and they were arrested. The accused MAIN
tain that Bagan is alive and is residing in
Philadelphia. They were released on bail.
A FINE GANG OF MURDKRERs.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. S-Walter Malone
indicted for numbering Sheriff Leming in
Scott county, has been confined in the United
States Jail at Fort Smith, for safe keeping
Mob violence was feared both by Malone and
by the Scott county authorities. There are Is
prisoners in the United States Jail, including
nine for murder. All are from the Indian
country. The United States court Is in session
at Fort Smith, but because of the extremely
hot weather and the unanimous application Of
the bar, the criminal business was continued
till the November term.
KILLED IN A DRUNKEN FIGHT.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. S-Another whisky murder
was committed in the town of Lees Summit,
Jackson county, this afternoon. r. W. Nc.
Afee, a young physician from Kentucky. and
R. ]. Ryan, a section boss on the Missouri Pa
cif1c railroad, had been drinking freely, and
while in a beer saloon got into an alteration
about some money McAfee claimed the rail-
road company owed him for medical attend
ance on some men wounded by an accident on
the road some days before. During the alter
cation McAfee became so greatly enraged that
he suddenly whipped out revolver, and be-
fore the others could interfere, sent one
bullet through Ryan's neck and one through
his head, xii ing him instantly. McAfee was
Immediately arrested and waived an examina
ion and was taken to Kansas City and lodged
in Jail.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
BEDFORD.
A Cold-Blooded Murder.

Special to the Sentinel:
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. S.-Thomas Joseph met
VIM. Callahan in the public road yesterday,
near Mount Carmel, Washington county, and
without any ceremony drew a revolver and
commenced firing. Two shots took effect, and
Callahan died from the wounds in about two
two hours. Joseph is said to have been in .
state of intoxication at the time.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
One Murder and Several Shooting
ARRAYS at Louisville.
Two Fatal Accidents at Columbus Yes
terday.
An Indianapolis Firm to Build the John
son County Court House.
News of Interest Frem All Parts of the
State.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

A Day of Death-Another Family Poisoned
State Fair Opening To-Morrow-The New
Judge-Arsenic Instead of Ouinine.
Special to the Sentinel:
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. Sit is not certain
that all the returns of the shootings in and near
this city Sunday and Sunday night, are all in.
Enough has been received, however, to make
the record a startling one. Abe Taylor, a
negro, killed John Bush, white, in that fam
GUS locality of blood, the Wet Woods, about
nine miles from this city. by q blow on the
head with stone, this being about the tenth
murder in that locality IN the past three years.
J. D. Faxton and Moses Talbot, negroes, in
dulged in a shooting jamboree at the corner of
Ninth and Walnut streets, in which Talbot
was badly winged.
William w. Woodruff was fooling with the
historic "unloaded pistol' at Fields drug store
last night, when one of the chambers was ex-
ploded, sending ball through Woodruff's
brain, killing him in half an hour.
On Saturday evening F1ory Simms, at
Pleasantville, this county, gathered toadstools
Simms family were poisoned, one child
dying and the father and another child being
dangerously ill.
The weather is delightful, and the State fair
will open tomorrow under the most promis-
ing auspices. The fair grounds are the largest
and most beautiful in Kentucky, and the
aggregation of fine blooded stock is the largest
and best ever seen in the Commonwealth,
General Hays, the new district judge, is a
native Kentucktan, a conservative Republi-
can, was a gallant Union soldier,
is able lawyer, and his ep-
pointment is the best and most satisfactory
yet made in Kentucky by the Hayes admins
tration.
William Quinn died at the City Hospital to-
day from the effects of dose of arsenic taken
by mistake for quinine.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
GREENsBURG.
Divorce-Declared Father.

Oivorce-Declareda Father.
Special to the Sentinel:
GREKssBURG, Ind, Sept. S.-William Maple
sues for divorce from his wife, alleging that
she str syed away from hts couch and remained
with one Frank Mitchell. by whom she bore
child. Some rich developments are expected
on trial.
The time Of the judge and jury have been
occupied for some tune In the circuit court to
decide who was the father Of Eliza Helmtck's
child, and they have come the conclusion
that James Critser should have the honored
name of father. James is now in durance
vile awaiting the action OF the judge. James
has also 9 civil and criminal action brought
against him for seduction.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

Death Of j. w. Smith, Clerk of the Rush
Circuit Court.
Special to the Sentinel:
RUsHvILLE, Ind, Sept. S.-Jotson w. Smith,
clerk OF the Rush circuit court, died of typhoid
fever at his home here to-day. The deceased
was extensively known among prominent
men of political circles in this State, and COM
manded the good viii and respect of all who
knew him. In the prime Of his manhood, be-
ing IS years of age, ne was taken from loving
wife and two children, who share the SYM
pathy of this whole community in this their
sad bereavement. His second term of office
began August %. In few days the county
commissioners will appoint clerk to fill the
vacancy, and ex-Clerk James w. Brown Will
undoubtedly be the man. Funeral Wednes-
day at 10 a. m.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
vINCENNEs.
Sad Death of a Baby-Murder.

Sad Death of Baby-Murder.
Special to the Sentinel:
VINCENNEs, Ind, Sept San infant child of
one Mr.. Springer, residing at Robinson, H.,
was playing about well, Saturday, and fell
In, distance of Is feet. The mother
descended into the well after her child, but
when taken out it was dead.
young man named Charles C1ssel was shot
at Loogootee by some unknown person Friday
night. ~
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
sHELBYyILLE.

Arrested on Charge of Forgery
Special to the Sentinel:
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Sept. S.-John Kimmer
was arrested here last night by the sheriff OF
Lincoln county, Nebraska, on charge of forg-
cry. He was confined~in jail until noon, to-
day, when he was taken back to Nebraska for
trial. He was caught at the house OF his
cousin, Harry Kimmer, in Sugar Creek town.
ship, and taken back by virtue of requisition
from the governor of Nebraska.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
SPORTING MATTERS.

Newsy Notes from All Parts of the Country.
To-HoRRow'S RACES.
LONDON, Sept. S.-Dresden, China and Alta
1us are equal favorites for the great Yorkshire
handicap to morrow. Parole, carrying eight
stone l3 pounds is the next favorite.
THE BEACON PARK RACES.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 8.-The Beacon Park
unfinished on Saturday, was declared finished,
and the purse of 5000 was distributed equally
among the three horses engaged.
THE RACING AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. g. The fall meeting
of the Kentucky association opened to-day
with good attendance, fair weather and
muddy track. The day was signalized by the
return OF Hfmyar to the course, entirely re-
covered from his sprained back.
First race, Wiley stakes, one and q half mile.
SUMMARY.
1rlnlua0...-
uOntredl.
eecond race-hlly stakes, three-quarters of
mile.
Siyuance 1
alarm
blue IOoBe....
Tlme-l:23
Third race for a purse of $500, for all ages,
mile dash.
f1iIuy 4
basnl
Time-l:5isz.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

THE POPE WRITES TO THE EMPEROR OF GER
MANY.
ROME, Sept. 8-The pope has written an
autograph letter to the emperor OF Germany.
stunning up the results of the late negotia-
tions and suggesting that the emperor's direct
In, erventiOn In the way of clenency as the
only way TO re-establish harmony. 1t is re-
ported that Bismarck knew and approved Of
this step beforehand. \
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
GERMANY.

SILVER NOW IN CIRCULATION
BERLIN, Sept S.-With the exception of the
old and defaced coins, all the silver hitherto
held back has now gone into circulation.
BEARER OF AN IMPORTANT LETTER.
BERLIN, Sept. 8.-The North German Gazette
says: General Won Manteufel was the bearer
OF an answer from the emperor to the letter OF
the czar.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

Cove, and the little fellow is now getting
along finely.
Gwynn Franklin was accidentally shot In
the foot Saturday afternoon, a short distance
out in the country, with pistol, by F. e..
Shields. His wound is serious, but is not
thought to be dangerous.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
The Busted Consolidated Bank.

MONTREAL. Sept S.-Sir Francis Hincks
president OF the Consolidated bank, states that
the directors were not aware of the extent of
advances made to such firms as Ascher & Co.
He admits the directors are buying the stock
of the bank at the present low prices.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
The De,nocrats OF Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis. Sept. SIT seems to be gen.
orally understood tonight tuat the Demo.
cratic convention tomorrow VIII nominate
Alex Mitchell for the first place on the ticket.
and that he will accept the nomination. The
proceedings of the convention VIII be har-
monious, and the platform will be hard
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
RUSHVILLE.


Death of j. w. Smith-The Fair.
Special to the Sentinel:
RUsHvILLE, Ind, Sept. 81. w. Smith,
county clerk, died this afternoon of typhoid
fever. Rush county has lost faithful officer,
and Rushville good cirizen.
The Rush county fair opens tomorrow. The
officers have taken great pains to make this
the best fair ever held here. Many changes
have been made In the bulldtngs-some added
and some replaced with new ones.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. S,-The sixth annual session
Of the Locomotive Firemen IS association began
this morning at the Grand Pacific Hotel. This
society, which is purely benevolent, has 5000
members. The mayor delivered the welcome
address, TO which there were several
snnnses.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
Large Receipts of Gold.

NEW YORK, Sept. s-The steamship City of
Montreal brought $4,000 in silver. The Ger
manic brcughi 81 0l2, u.s. Of which s992,f oo were
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
A Record of the wicked and Their Wor
ARRESTED FOR MURpER-

ARRESTED FOR MURDER
HARRIsBURG, Pa Sept. 8.-Philtp and Ma
than el Shoop, of Jackson township, were
arrested on the charge of numbering and burn
ing an old peddler named Michael Bagan, on
the night OF October Is, 1879. About . year ago
rumors OF the deed began to be circulated
where the Shops live, and they brought suits
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
Yellow Fever at New York.

NEW YORK, Sept.S-Jesus Altanimirano, Jr,
father and servant were admitted to the yell
low Fever hospital at quarantine from the
steamer City of New York from Vera Cruz
There are now II patients in the hospital Mrs
Josephine Van Buren, Of Memphis, is among
the number.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The National board
OF health to-day received Information from
Morgan City. La, that there had been one
death there from yellow fever. and that the
town was pervaded by a stencil arising from
the bodies OF fish LEFT on the shore by the flood,
and cattle drowned during the recent Storm
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
THE YELLOW JACK
Continues to Hang Around Memphis.


MEMPHIS, Sept. Slight cases of fever
seven whites and one coiored-were reported
TO the board OF health this morning. Nine
lntermenfs have been reported since last
night Among the number were Maggie Sui
Ivan, Anna "a. Campbell, Archie Mills Mrs.
died at Buntyn Station.
Twenty five cases in all-l5 white and 10 COL
ored-were reported TO the board of health to-
day. Ameng the number were Colonel James
8. Pfestidge, Miss Pearl Prestfdge, Rev. Father
Cnrysostamus Bienke, G. II. Shaw, Jr. Two
zimmerman and one colored person. Alta
meeting OF the committee Of safety held this
afernoon resolutions IN opposition to rule No.
ginning and balfng Of lint cotton within the
Injected district, was passed by vote of to 3.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Governor Miller, Of Arkansas, and the State
board of heath officials were on on an inspec-
ton tour yesterday, having come as far "a
Hopefield, opposite this city. They held no
communication with parties in Memphis.
Donations to the Howards to-day aggregated
$3.50 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19


II = evident tnat Mr.. Iildeu Is daily becOm-
ir u more. formidable candidate Tor TIE brh' lr
-1tra . tu. tie Presidency. year i-o A. I4u "'.lr
a., , --I-r AID was not regarded as possible &c Or
~ tl next pu.tirI canlpA--u. lie invest SAt4ot o.
t. cipher dispatches which was planned To
Nh ri.r- rum lAs ben, 10 To- Lf. II At- gwen
ltu ur1miu.Ate and brought LIN gUuapcuulSl otl"It
tue pt,pi, al TINE when public sentiment ,I1c, ut-E
,. rxr crgsllu = icing formed Again, Il is evident
th. Democrat cannot be elected unlesH Dee carries NE
Stale OF NeV-Y0fE, and 10 r. equally evident that DO
- mr. . I,r0-iroi,e, Democrat j. kr M TIideu viii
stand ttr ghost "a chance "a tA1t great state. OF
thcs. reasons 1r. 1iIdcu VIII be found IornidaDie
v4rtoY assemblies. Bur, on the other LaDd, there i
reason fear that n Mr linden should De dominated
ia raudilacy-lu certain LflngeuCes-ught create
serious IN tne Democratic party and result IN
crushing defeat There Democrats and especially
re tIefe Democrats N the suuth-VhO st believe that
81, Tlden'. tm!ity cost him the Presidency ~ have
lo.t confidence ia bis cOu1Ge his siHit snAusnp ana
Ms integrity and who vii not FOR him unless IN
Ger he strongest CON pulslOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

tempt to ous I'll dG Riley Of kings County fro" 'hc"'
Mr.. Worth was Mr. Riicy's cono"tu'r 't I'd"
late ere lon and sheriff r ey'- 20 j'tN "'f
small TIE present bill says nothing ah"Hf t1'
contest. n merely rects TIE Att"r1r' -''"''r"
whenever au action Is broueh: nv tbs nt' o. any
cIe.,. ofc. ia Bro5kivu 20 direct ta- lrs i ~ me
Bnart Of PoIc~ count ne votes in he hti Ne
again c.f;dc.te of the rrsut Of sn"I rc 'o"i -
90 be deemed conclusive evidence r. Tr uc- n court
trvi.1 connected election "asr NJ Wo-t1 plainly De-
l.ve. tst dee counted oa.. sn' 'taf ah e<tu M
zion of toe bti o'-boN-s w't snow tL, feet The Dh
',sed bv vote OF 50 20 -.
The Governor sent back for .uentme-f VI 5'reh. ~
b crding ..rip u Land IT the -orth oal ~ toe cry
HH Park. New-Yorx CITY. TO TIE J..,ai state,
Government. The strip N land l. u fIrt me
snaCo covered br fhe sidewalk ON fLc norm si.e
% the Post Office. The pin med auoud:
meat. GrcaU-r bv terms the Com % t-ipu"rs ~
sins Fond emp lwerrd 70 cT chose 70 r.e
% t4c United safe. Government remainder or the
Hal aiming the CITY Han the f''4fb
Hon AM IN pni al lauf b. giug 10 f.e cry r"ith
Of thr PSF once. The ul was amended by spc'j ihs
NJ Fish introduced bin dc-igprd 10 prevent sncI
Clur,iY Co animals ~ ta winch was iai'N itfti't 20
Blt-vlle Ling Island. TIE rroWdirE ~ -Li 3
tHe ri a OF abusc disclosed 40 B--v re- MI F-t-
b makes 30 m~d-iue not 20 browne a" nais Aeit
"a ulI WITH adequate space, shelter, lood wafer
Nr. Wad-vor'h introduced q bill forbiddng go
ad,u'trurun 81 bread win alum. prtiuDn
was received by the Assembly protesting AGAINST
H.oab so. Tie peu.lon Wa, s.sued 10y 1000
persons. 4 petition asking fof IN" enrnNrferht'b
ot ae -riw - p sugar bert received from sea.
Association ~ WORK pro COS against any apPrO-
pria''.u. 'er sectt-ian purposes.
Gfnrrtl sharpe introduced a bill IN the Assembly i'r
ta- apr. luf.u@ of new cIhs or the Court Ok SPECIAL
~,--i.u~ 100 thr CTS of Nrw-Ygrk
uu . o.. .u,e- uIc the 49,, SAM. % rIrparfY viii
ucat tuc state As-r-eO on Thus dly I'D the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
NILS m ASSEMBLY,.

rrsPFcr FOR GEORGE wAsHiNGrON-BnuoKIY
ELECTION CONTEsT-A 100 COMPEEHEN ,IN b.
BILL AMENDED.
lyRoA rHE kLaULAR COGE. -POSDLAT % TIE TRIBUNE !
ALBANY. Feb. lS.-Ihe Assembly resolved
today out ~ re pect to the memory Of Washing
to1, " twin adjourn on February 20, and not met
9!n TIL February -. AMI u order That public 7r--
ness nay not suffer through THIS 0unurst Of patri-
otir feeling IL also sol-inny resolved o
b,.d Two evening sessions tuis week. The rcuate
viii follow the example o. Il. junior partner
Tomorrow The celebration OF the I'D II February -
annually made the pretext for longer adjournment
tnsn the usual weekly from Friday III Monday 80
that only slight opposition made 70 the suggestion
to-day.
There vas little NJ general interest done 10 either
branch OF the Legislature to-day, although many bills
were passed OF Importance 70 certain localities The
Assembly passed = bill designed ostensibiy 10
secure greater purity of elections IN Brooklyn The
Democratic members from Brooklyn believe, however
that the bill Il intended " aid Jacob Worth In his az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

A SENATE BILL TO REDUCE LEGISLATIVE EN2ENsts
S35,O3I - COMMITTEES or BJIu HOUSES ~
WORK.
PROF. THE EEcrL,R CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, Feb. 1S.-Ihe wave Of economical
reform has a. last reached tue Srua.e-tllt
part OF the present Legislature which IS most
rr-ravasant 10 the matter Of -uperlu01s ar
Monuments Senator Mccarthy Introduced OIL
to-.ar reducing the number o.: employee OF the
SENATE. and Assembly. Senator Hugne> SAID that tAe
ill was . pa p4he attempt bv senator Mccarthy " 20
,real the thunder Of COMMITTEE, recently appointed.
with Senator Goodwin as chairman. 10 draw Up
a plan for teluc,n. the expense " government
TIL. committee have asked the distance % Tie 4,4ds
N all The state departments IN h.r wor. and
have already collected many valuable s,srlstics
on he subject. TIE inquiry, % co1l-c. r.-
ciude, the Legislature. Mr.. Sloan. chairman ~
the W9ys and Mems Committee o. the A'-enhIr.
lsrl-r engaged at = sIuli.r sy,temaiir GIatF. 4Ge
result ot these investigations VIII hc embodied u bills
and rrcseuted 10 the Legislature. IDe ui.I miners
o., tbe legislature apparently friendly 70
reduction Of the expenses az sUarr'-.4S Lc<.r-
latue. ald also Of the eruc. '.s of the
Stale Departments. thar "a. L- -larle Ilar make
,rrarf4.I- recprt ir tne way Oi economy 4r'er q j.
Mr. Mct arthy bill n OF the senate.
npa,t. a-d - rre--enerrs The total saving for tAe
-eAe B. - i-SJ. IN itAe Assembly nc so.oNnc are
o- 81. l.urcG wtl tt-nff c.rh' ass tHt see
gp,ut-at arms. superintendent. assistant door
kerp,r. .eIE- and .-"ist ceTu Ic-''n--
y committee CLERKS. And / messenger, to con r'-
me- total -arlug IOr %" Assembly i- r-OZi- For rU
t-.d IT, ~. Assembly 'as- week the expenses Of tle
I.-.,t-is-ure ara 10 he rrlIcct $4,000.