davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04

LEASE OF GOVERNMENT Lors. The lease for ave years
OF two lots on the Esplanade. 50 by 100 feet each. will be
sold by Public Auction, at the Aliiolani House, on the
10th day of January. 1879. at II NJ. Upset price One Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars per Annum. The location and all
other information can be obtained st the Office OF the
Interior Department.
SAINT Ct. WILDER.
d2l Minister Of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04

PUBLIC attention is hereby called 10 an Act entitled
IAN Act for preventing collisions at sea" passed in 1854.
The Minister of the Interior, under Section 81 Of the
Civil Code. adopts this law as RULES for the guidance
and government Of all vessels engaged in the cossting
trade" and hereby gives notice that on and after the first
day of January, 1879, the law will be strictly enforced.
SAM'L @. WILDER,
no23 Minister of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04

Mr.. A KAoL1zo has this day been appointed an Agen;
TO take acknowledgement TO Conyeyances in the District
of waianse. Island Of oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04

QUEEN EMMA's BIRrHDAY.-Thursday, the Cd in
slant. was the anniversary Of the birth Of Her Majesty
the Queen Dowager. CongrAtulatory calls were made by
official personSges. the Government Band was in attend
Ance and serenSded, and the natives, male and female. in
their own way testified their respect for a representative
(of which there are but few remAiningl Of the old chief
families of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04

During my absence from Oahu, His Ex. ]. NJ. KAPExA
will act as Governor of the Island.
mo. o. DoMINIs, Gov. of Oahu.
Governors Office, Dec. 3, 1878. DEF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04

CORNER STONE. - The ceremonial Of laying
the corner stone of the new Masonic Hall, corner OF
Queen and Fort streets. which was postponed on wodnes-
day last ON account of the inclemency OF the weather.
win take place to-day, st . O'Clock. in accordance with
the previously announced programme. Members Of the
Order are requested to assemble at the Rooms of Hawai-
ian Lodge, No. 81, at half past one to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04

England Is in mourning because OF the death Of
the Princess Alice. Queen Victoria's second child.
Gen. Grant Is being more and more seriously
talked of as the Republican candidate for naxa
President
Gold is 100 in New York. Greenbacks have
been seventeen years trying TO get from 81 10 100,
San Francisco has just experienced tka ccliess
weather within the memory of the oldest inr
habitant." uaatI e agutaasa a-asi
Great distress is now prevailing in Englands
among the poorer classes.
Mr.. A. j. Pope, of iae firm. Of Rope 81 TAlkoa.
died at bis residence 10 this city on the 18th inst.
He had been % the lumber business since lB4a.
and acquired q large fortune.
The Sesdiet Of the jury was against Capt, James
Makee IL the suit brought against him by the Sec
rotary OF toe defnnct corporation. ~ r."
j. &. Duncan i2 on trial. BERKEIEy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04

Registrar Of ConveyAnces.
Registrars Once. Dec. 9Th. 1878.
Approved, SAMI q. WILDER.
d9s St Minister Of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04
Letter from Sc ancisco.
saS FaAScIs5. DC, 2snD. 1871

THE PURIIc SCHOOL SCANDAL
\ great sir has lately been made In the news
papers. on account Of disclosures in The school
department Of dishonest practices which have
beeg carried on since 1864. Questions 10 test the
qualifications OF applicants for places Ia the public
schools. are semi-annually prepared and sect 10
The sngerintendcnts of Public Instruction In The
several counties The candidate who can get =
glance &C these questions beforehand. can readily
answer them when they appear on tbs hiaekkaesd.
IL appears that there has been 4 regular trade in
these questions. and worst OF alt. a chief operator
turns eut TO be the principal OF one II the public
schools The Investigations thus far made impli-
cate rpaay who have acted as hfokcrN IN this bust
neSs OF selling teacher positions to thcse who bad
the money TO buy them, and idvfraudiug The poor
and honest aud more deserving applicants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-04

Milton 5. Latham is on his way 10 SGa Fran
cisco. with several patents in his pocket for pro-
ducing light by electricity. He intends TO light
San Francisco by this means. In Paris, Berlin,
and London these electric candies are rapidly
coming into use and the cost g found 10 be nominal
compared with gas.
AS Indicating the further success Of the electric
light in New York, it is mentioned that the New
York Metropolitan Gasligbt Company. sold stock
on the 18th instant at 81, against I25. October "a.
The Palace Hotel in this city is lighted by cleo
tricity. The new electric light machine and engine
costs about $4,000. There are four lights supplied
with 300 candle power. The running Of the clec-
trio light costs less than $500 per night, against
$4,000 per night for gas.
, 1879-03-21
CORRECTION,

duecsHi jHkpntch W 4a4 3Jl9aH&s
DETROIT, Mich, March a0-A rcccnt dispatch
to TnB TRIBUNE detailed tho alleged loss Of
$1,000 which G. u. Stevens held as adlntnIs.
traitor ot tllu cstute Of Johi r. Warl, deveascd,
the money being due to Mabel Waru, gr1nl-
daughter cf tho late Capt. l.. =. Ward, anl step
daughter Ut DR.. Hamilton E. Smith, n pro,nt-
nent city physician. Stevens went 10 the First
Nattouai Bunk with Or. Smith, to whom the
ll,ouey was to l,ayo been paid. but after arrival
there claimed that lle Ind lost tl.a wllulc
au,ount. T!lu dispatch also stated that slcssrs.
Eteye,Is uHl Smith WIRE hot Oh friendly terms,
u1,tl tat the lattcr 4llscEettua tie stury ot thg
loss, while Stevens in1tnuatrd tlsat Smith Ind
p0cketc4 lilo uluHcy. This st3tnIneAt, intended
~ ilnpartlal a,u hased upon wlIat was belieytt'
to Le rrliahJe Information, locs grayo nlu.tscu
to DR.. Smith, who IL wv!t-ksiown a'pl liIltyrr'
sulty-rczpectrd citizen. No charges rejecting
UPON t!ul llayu beeu tnulc, ltor Tou!h sMctl
r!,arses rceclvu crctlrnee IN q Community lkc
this, wheru hts reputation for protly IL iirInly
cItaAllslIul. Tie lost Moncy uas ll0ref hec1
fdunu, but the Ward estatu is unply SECURED
nrutu8t loss,
, 1879-03-21
OCEAN T11LEGRAPnY.

THE AMERICAN LABkE CUMfAN1.
The revolution in ocean tc1eGrapl'v which iho
American Cable Company OF Now York claim
tl.ry arc about 10 effect with inventions they
own, does nut excite much interest In the West.
but there arc experienced clectricansln this Sec
tio,,, and, rs tloso I'll tic Enss lad expressed
doubts regarding the aforesaid revolutions. a rt-
portcr called on Mr.. Summers. Of tlle Western
Union Company, ycstcrday, to get Ills yicws.
As q prelude, the reporter STATED to lin III
brief what tho Company Inserted they would BE-
allie to acco,npi!sh-ssnl ten r0cssages Ut twenty
words each minute, which was tho minimum
Bpccd, between New Yur!s nl,a Parls or London;
st they could sea4 syssyt"s@E In tGs T. N.Y. ts
fac-simile process, In thirty ntnutes,- averaging
1000 words a nin,,te,-allll It would be received
al, plata renty for printing. rencater was
10 be used III mld-ogeall, AMI q printer Ut tl'n
ends Ql ii y cable. Tho cost was to bo or b
Whit do sou think Of this, Mr.. Summcrsa''
'Well," satd l,e, ~ haven't read nny dc.
acriptiuu Of the machinery that p to do It, a'nl
| liavo no Information which would lual 1no to
bclitvo It cnM be donC."
"Can gouilder be used on M ocean cablc!"
"Not to advantage, unless solie new prlnripIa
is discovered. You couldn't send hundreds, let
ulone thousands. Il riics might be sent OVER II
line Coy miles long, but not many clicks III Il
minute"
~ tuntt know how tlty could utilize It. They
pyopuRu putting it at the bottom Of the sen, II
the newspaper stntetncnt Is corrcct Iheorettc-
ally tlsat is beautiful, but practically It looks
| to mu us absurd. There must bu battcrv, a'nl
delicate machinery. nn how Tint eai, dH kept tn
order several m'lcs ''"'lcr water is beyoul my
comprehension" ...
"ferlaps they purpose building little house
| OIL tic bottom, ai put q mum III ctiar9c, sup
plying him with afr md food through tr9es
WSntnrthin,r ri thut KIM won1n haye In hn
, 1879-03-21
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

tourt-11ouse bonds amounting to s17,700
wcrc sold yesterday by tic Treasurer. Tile
total sold up to tatcis $70,000.
1t wos insane day" ir, the County Court
yesterday, a,,d tyo eases Hcre disposed Ut, NIL
being ad}ntgca tnsane They were Aao.ph Fricb,
Elizabeth Glover, Miclael Fitzgerald, Alury J,
Mckay. n1al I4ollisn Sortnn; uliI ull nre pau
pers. Officers taok them out to Jefferson III tho
afternoon.
Judge Williams. who occupies the neuch Of
the Criminal Court nt .Vrtscut, ntl Judge
the uthGr JudEes 10 consider tllr nominations
for Justices Ut the Peace, Hnt there will sot he
nny case IN their respective courts untl MouAy.
III thu Criminal Court The call Of to-slay has
becn passcA to Tuesday, md tint Ut tu-Illorrow
to Wednesday.
"Mai:" 4. ". Edwards, who Is charged With
conspiracy III connection with ttu Protection
!.tfe.lnsuranrs Con.uanv Managers, wrote tu
Judge Cody, now Sitting. nn tl!e Circuit Court
te coulli nut Ar PRESENT ttt!s term 10 try thu
casc, uwl,lg to pressing law business III wash
iMgtnn, anu q roM1inlunre has brcn grn,l,rd
until next Ju.1c) tcrll,.
The attorneys Of Sidney Mcycra, the manager
Of ttie 1elunet ''lIerhiyU Savings iialk,
who stands Indicted tor uciraul,lg The .i.-
pusltors. srrytu stuta's-A Attortcy Mills ycstcr-
duy wllh bill of "bjvetlu.,s, Np0n whLrli they
hAyU lM.srd ilIution tu tI,tasli ln Indictment,
mud II will l'c nrgara VI Wl1cason, beioEs 1uIEe
venue, protabty nut Until tic JAms tern. 1hu
/ 6bjtrttuns asu SAIL to be numerous All de-
| cIle.lIy wtx,k.
In the Criminal Court yesterday TrIlz Wenat
VIA trleA tuy w assault With Insv"t tu k!lt
Charles l'a,la,an With knife, on t!lu l1Ih Of
,,rel I!s term of imprisonment VI unc yenr.
Constable a. K, Hall WIS III tsia. late il. t!.e
, 1879-03-21

FIfElHtH t.tff.l tHFHhtCt4.
Yesterday nftcrnoon at a tormul conc'aye OF
The pluics, Capt. Sam, half u tllu late
Capt. Hob. was duly elcrtcd Buhrli.et ut tic
Iiltps Ut Storey County MD vcin!ty. There
wcru abollt furty Ut tic head tnrsl prcsuilt, act
!ng as II sort VI E!rrtoyul Commission. No pu;.
uInr vote Is allowed, slul there II no appeal
from tllc decision Ut tie Council 0f Furty. by
ills ynp!c means tho untutoreI suyagcs ars re-
!tcyrti ot tbs worry mn! antoYaaeu Ut Il cam:
t,nigu, and tliu. yawp of thu uuEralutnat!Gal
stump epealser Is not numbered at',ong tllrlr
ai!lIcl!uns. IL is sntd tiElt 6am did little log
railing Or wlrc-Il!lInE frr thu plnce-ll,at Is, tls
spcnt aiaut sl.75 ''lxil,g" doubtful lnelnhuIs
or thu council, anl then went nru,nd assuring
everybody on his honor as . gentleman t1,Ht tlu
,iiin't want the placc. lle l!nallY Yielded to u
heavy pressure sui took !t-u!ier l0 rnonlIcr Ut
lc!lNrG Ill. Ills ilrst Official proclamation IL to
1he whites. Ilu called u ths EArunicts utco
this nlur,,ing and uestEe1 Tie paper to gtye
Nottcu 10 ali white lHcn tint no liuuor mtlst bo
Sold bY tllrtn u any In1ans IN Storey County.
liz las purchased new blue salrt, u1l now
Looks Ike ono born to cus,,nlA.l4.
, 1879-03-21

Mr, Turner, from Orange, ob]ecto,' TO 1eussin.
tis,n nftcr IL n'clWK. Tile rloe; was turned
back llalfhnur. Then 1trncr tok his stand
un,tcr III. clock nuli .lctc.l ans person 70 turn
IL back ncn.t,. lie was ordered l'efnrn tl.n har
Ut Tie ltD.lHc. lln trentrnnh t0 kit tho poor-
krtpcr, WIN WAS n1tinreh W nrreat hin, "N.l
,nreI the Spcnhcr to elsllc ttown nMl help ,it, IT,
scnlnwngs. irllnrant rntured Nell. md thtevfng
carpet -nngGcrs ru,l!tl not hayr hrhavcl worSe.
1leru Is Il renrru feeling of relief TINT tllr ses-
s!on Ia at IN uIltl. Ah examination Of The work
tluI,u vii, k!,nw his Lrnistnturc's utter inconl-
pctcley 10 deal With State affairs.
, 1879-03-21

The scrip disbursements wcre $3.50.
Permits were ISSUED for several small brick
dwellings to cost from $500 to si,530.
Eight cascs of scurles fcycr-au unusually
largo unbcr-wcrc reported to ihc Health au-
thoritscs.
Frank II. Bahbttt, Chief Of tic Dixon, ILL.,,
Fire Department, dropped III to SEQ Marshal
Bunncr untt Ass!atant Sweeney.
The Trcasurcr's Receipts werc: Water Office,
sa,39.; Collector, $i03; COMPTROLLER, s5H; To-
tat. s3,o75. lIe paId out 81 09o.
Aid. Sinubcr has tl1osc charges Of corruption
agaiust AID. lolding In proper shape.-sworn
to,-aInl wilt present them 10 tie Council Mon
day night, with o resolution calllnE for an In
ycstigatson.
There werc moro Aldermen around the
"ropliery " IN the AFTERNOON than ltstlAl. They
clcrtis of election. sumo wcrc successful, ul4l
wcro happy; others weru tho contrary.
Some surprise Is expressed that uonc Of the
scrip drawn against tle police. lire, and school
funds has yet bceh redeemed. Tic reason ,s thai
slc Syndicate took nearly oil ot IT, uni ths par
ticuar paper hns been pa!d IT. largely fur taxes,
niHl tho ftl!Hts naci ure not entitled to any 0l
thu cusl 50 tar received from tlAt source.
Physicians as i. rule urc very negligent ahouI
reporting, cases Of contagious diseases. Soinc
weeks more deaths hase occurred from, say,
drhtlirrta. thuu there were cases repoytcd. Tie
law imposes penalty nf $50 for tlts negligence,
nli Commissioner DcWusl is uhnltt taking step:
to sec tliat tie ordinance IL complied with.
Tie Mayor did not CONC down tow. all tlav
and nothing Is, therefore. known rs to tis Mtpll
tlon regarding tl!u Appropriation bill. It's I'LL
dcsstuDd Lint, willie not aut!stIt, ll1 will a!ll,
his slgnnsure. though sont SOY It ~ not unllkel,
That he will return the bill to the Council with
out hts approval aud let them sllolli.Icr the r.
spunstbility OF the large lcyIes for eewers etc.
, 1879-03-21
0NEW0Rp 70 HouSeKEepERs.

While there u a claas Of "h,gh art" paper hung
lngs that are very elaborate and expensive tA,,d
our stock OF above guods ~ unsurpassed iu thu
Weal), VIZ have gFeat SELECTION of patterns that
look quite ~ we'll at hall Tho cost, that WI would
'bu pleased to show you. +. Il. uger, No. .04
WABASH ayenuc.
, 1879-03-21

amount of new tonst -IIontu thntIs. and Keen rad
bonlls lot Tie hcncnt of Cnuk County until tho
nlnnoy In renuroh TOR tho pltmcMt nf honda t0t
wltcn u was collected, nr until otherwise directed
BY this ltonri. Alsn
Lfsnicfd. Tint the Committee On Finance npnfn
rrocced al.l cutnl the fIs'la .,, tho hands Of the
Treasurer as is by inv provided IN such casc1. nnd
report IL tla Dnasl.
, 1879-03-21

Miss Addte Burnl,all,, Hartford lady. was
seriously poisuncd about fur weeks. ugo by
wearing \ ucw illus yell, a'll ler faco 10 still III
d very Tad condition. Ille ycl aas bcen cxut,..
lneu bv chemist, u,d found tu contain ,args
quantity OF anillllo dye, fr.lu which i!lu young
l1lly must huyu been poisoned. This dye "
, 1879-03-21

nALElo1. N. G., aiarch 14.-'rhu Legislature
adjourned sine diu to-day, after sitting eight
stftutlou 1l,e aeeno that took place to-day Is
said 10 have bceu llsggace!ul III every Ecspact.
, 1879-03-21

from coal tnr, the rcsuuul If coal nsctl In The
production ri Ent. II Is used I'll huc, rn1!, anil
grcr,I co1orlngs, giving brighter hucs t'nn were
formerly nttnancd by 1yers
, 1879-03-21
DRUNKENNESS.

Dr., D'Un2et, discover Of tue ciRchona euro for
Drunkenness, cures all cases. 1toom II palmpf
uuuse,
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
A Pension not a Gratuity.

In the 45th Congress- I'd session Hon. Goldsmith
W. Hewitt of Alabama, an able lawyer from the
Committee on Invalid Pensions, in Report No. ga
advocated the following sentiments, which we feel
confident will be indorsed by every intelligent and
patriotic citizen At this time especially such views
deserve the attention of lawmakers at the Cap
itol
The pensions Of soldiers disabled in the line Of duty
in gratuity but supported by contract
made by the Government with them at the date of their
enlistment that ii disabled they should have pension
The consideration the service and blood of the soldier
The parties competent TO contract. The subject
matter of the contract neither III contravention Of
law of public policy but expressly authorized by
law and promotive of the public good 1t has every in
gredent of contract defined by all the lawbooks
The pension predicated the sole condition of the
soldiers disability in the line of duty and upon the hap
pening of which condition the engagement of the Gov
became perfect vested right and the prop
erty of the soldier much any bond which he may
have held the Government other chooses in action
which he may have owned This view of the nature of
invalid pension supported By the opinion of that great
and learned lawyer William Writ. When Attorney Cen
era in 1926 in speaking of invalid pension he said
sit is bottomed only on the single condition that the
husband and father shall die in the service of his country
the happening of which condition the public engage
ment becomes debt which is much property of the
widow and children any bond which the deceased may
have left them By his will
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
A Generals Farewell Address.

Occasionally we take up "Reminiscences of the sad
yet stirring days of the There was vigorous
splendid writing as well fighting then, as notice
the following extracts from the farewell address of
General Sidney Post. Napoleon could not have
penned anything finer or happier:
Headquarters SUE. Drsretcr OF SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, DecenbcrS, 1865
Soldiers Of the 59th Regiment
Illinois Veterdn Infantry:
-Four years and half you have devoted to the defence
of your countrys flag You have patiently to led and
manully fought and now that your cause triumphant
and the victory complete you about to return TO your
peaceful homes The history you have made during the
past four will sparkle the records of your coun
try forever.
If your gallant services have not received just recogni
ton, dim the spendor of your record The fiat
of man makes Generas--God alone makes HEROES aud
they may exist unheralded by fame You have marched
than ten thousand miles and the blood of com
rades has flowed in nineteen BATTLES and in many affairs
and skirmshes. Of the two thousand whose names
have been entered upon your rolls many sleep upon the
fields which they helped to render immortal and the
ory of their gallant deeds bequeathed to their compan
ions i'll You about TO dsperse to your homes.
where anxious hearts are awaiting you AS you lay aside
your weapons and the habit of calup and the
cupations Of civil life you will show that the heroic
soldiers upon the battlefield in time of war; the most
aeconate fathers brothers. and and the most hon
est, Industrious and independent citizens IN time OF
peace.
One OF the few who saw our regimental flag un-
fured at the commencement Of the shall be the last
to salute it, Carried from the battlefield in which you
first flung it forth. defiance, countrys foes 1t
has been the will of the Omnpoent Ruler that should
watch that banner through its of blood and victory
be borne helpless from the last of carnage
which you waving 1T 10 triumph and yes survive to
great country peace with itself and tle whole
world, aad you my brave your way to your hap
py homes
bid you all goodbye and q God speed Our connec-
tion is here severed Our soldiers has been
and soldier desire nothing from fame but TO
record that comrade of yours that my name stood
at the head of your muster-ro, and shat am entitled
with TO equal share in the glorious reputation OF
the Fifty ninth Regiment Illinois VeEeran laGtntry
p. SIDNEY POST.
Brecef BrSgaaisr General United States Vot'taeers.
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
JOHN w. VANDERSLICE,
4. A. g., Department Of Pennsylvania
/. Du Tell.

1t has ltly been asserted in the Senate by a
member thereof, that he has been informed by the
Commissioner of Pensions that fully 90 per cent of
the pensions paid are fraudulent.
In the Commissioner report, on page Is, for 1878
it will be found there 223 99S pensioners and 90
per cent thereof would be forty.tiue thousand men
Vas there euer such slaader perpetrated against
oar soldiers, and would not the Commissioners be
admirable composer of work like that of " Gull
livers Travels" or " The Adventures of Baron Mum
chausen ~
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
The Game of Life.

Mans life is game of cards. First it is scribbage
Next he tries to go it alone at sort of cut shuttle
and deal pace. Then he gambols Son the green.n
Then he RAISES the deuce, when his mother takes
hand in and, contrary Hoye, beats the little Joker
with her ive.' Then with his diamonds = he wins the
s'queen of hearts, Tired of playing lone hand he
expresses desire to assist his fair partner throws
out his cards and the clergyman makes tendoar bill
of him on pair" She orders him upn to build
fes ntan a,s a which - too rss %s
straight he is ofttimes iush' He grows old and
bluff deal of trouble, when az last he g shut
hesn off his mortal coil and passes in his checks and
he is raked in by "spade." Life's fitful game
is ended and he waits the of Gabries trump
which shall " order him up
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
Important to Examining Surgeons.

Below we publish the petition of F. X Wagner exam
ming surgeon Congress- praying for increase of the
fee of examining surgeons We believe the Doctors view
of the matter be eminenty correct and that the pay
of one dollar, at present allowed is not reasonable
compcnse for the service performed Such, think,
would be the opinion Of Congress. Hence, would
suggest that surgeons combine in petonng Congress
asking an incr of pay Our view always has been
that at least three dollars should be aowe for making
such examinations
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
Vigilance. Soldiers.

Stand guard for your rights It would be well
for bodies of soldiers in all parts OF the country to
take action such as is indicated below:
The following resolutions unanimously adopted by
the State encampment, g. A. r., OF the Department. of
Pennsylvania in Session Harrisburg January 80 1879
Resoced, That in the judgment of this encampment the
scheme proposed by the Commissioners of Pensions in
House bill No 1896 for the division of the United States
into sixty districts and the appointment of Surgeon and
a clerk Pension Court in each district is impracca-
BILE in its details wrong in principle and must of necessity
expose applicants for pensions to grevous delays to pro-
acted and unnecessary expenditures runous and
expense amounting in many cases to the denial of Justice
That therefore opposed 10 said bill becoming la
and that copy of these resolutions be sent each of
Representatives and Senator'S in Congress from the State
of Pennsylvania
Attest,
JOHN w. VANDERSLICE,
III 4. 4. g., Department Of Pennsylvania
The National tribune., 1879-02-01
REFERENCES.

hands Of unacquainted with
specimens the testimonials
military distinction, widely known throughout tho
United States:
BELvIDERE, ILLINOIS, October "a, 1875.
great pleasure recommending Captain
all who have
Depart
al thoroughly qualified.
Department rules ali
Paymasters
had occasion employ
friends soliciting of have found
gallant
ommend him strongly to all ma services
s, A. HURLBUT, M. q.
Congressional District. illinois,,
Mnjor- General ~ Pols
The National tribune., 1879-02-01

of debateIs in Congress General GARFIELD is by
many regarded as the strongest HOOKER OF Mississippi
is one of the polished orators. s. $. Cox and Eu-
GENE HALE the readest orators KELLY EWING. and
CHITTENDoN are the financial orators and Banks and
sAyLEa are strong Parliamentary law and sc-tacs