davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

LH.H - DO e. L.
Pa CnILELkiNs -UMf csyeb1r pepper IT.
alcbohsI Il, .ehpk., am hsthe freely. "
QUINcRSNow -~0iAsthir' pound b, 'qu'nc,'
mern siadt W wLitte Of two eggs ardso.e
qua rte, pound VugaE; pile 10 . py rGlnid ia q
ii-h ard bake to y psl- yeliow.
eco rCH SHoRT-cAKE.-)ne npppdnt butls'
liant pun ~ ~ sugkf, ore end hrse qusr'tr
p nnds. fiour; kne,d we'll b ectber and Tol
ont in cakes cnehalt inch thick.s
TO CLEAN PAISE-Whning and clean
vs,m water willie 81 While p,inl. NJ soap
need be used. ID D the wet cloth In diy
wbiung, and IL Will elssn tse paint WITH
oui removing it, "a soapis apt to do.
Scorer Sn ri Bar Done pound esur.
hal pound butter, ont-QuAtter poBnd sugar;
cteam tho butter ard ru~garslo-gsther and
dd the fpur. Roll IL half 40 inch thick snd
bake slowly. i the cake is..prsierred yer,
'weet. uSe more sugar.
MILK PUNcH.-BeAt the yolk of one o. e
qntii It l. quite g1t with from a teaspoon
al OF powdered sugar, according TO the iastg
OF The one who is a. drink Il; add a tsble
spoonful oil tirst.rste brsbdy, then q goblet o.
new milk. and Of The top OF that the white
OF the eg beAten 20 a sIff. froIh.
I2pIAS IoAP.-Take one pitt Of sour milk,
onr-hall pat of sweet mix, Ope Ieacupiu.
molasses, one-half tescGpiul OF butter, two
tekspooaful Of SAHARA us, one large teaIpooi.
tul salt, three rggs, ons pint OF wheat 1our.
oae squsft OF ysfloS Indian meal: Bake h.
deep thu bss'u. In an oven Of same heat ~ for
leskv. i1t one ami . hslf iioors.
FRUIT PUDDi>a Que cup OF suet. tire.
cups OF a,ur, Gus cup OF rsis ns, ose cup OF
currents, one cup OF molasses two eggs, opv
teaspoon SOFA. R46 The Il tly -choppedl {, us,
VIII into the nout, add the IN. t,saes, ttIeu
no eggs we'll beaten. then The coda Dissolved
tn boiling water, and last the itlit dredg,d
with aiour. Tie in "A cloth, put INTO a Nvltl,
Of boiling water and boil iult Lhrea hours.
CURE R0R NLURALoIA.-Take two ounee-
OF chlorlform, two ounces OF ohiotal hydratt,
one and one-half ounces VI Alchohol, ON
ounce OF cbsmpor. one ounce Of s%ulphuiiC
ether. SIX graiEso Of suiphsie morphine, nrd
Two dfAchms oil oI peppermint Pat til,
mixture into a bottle, cork II tight, snake 1;
thoroughly and battle The part afflicted irs.
queuIly, TIE above ls intended for outward
alphabetically.
UsEs - STALE BRxAD,-b Make dressing
for ~meAt-crLmb u dne, turn hot broth oyeI
u, season, sdd butter Abd q well beAten-egg,
or more, according TO quality 2 NJ Ike
bread pddJiig; Soak twa. b ucs 10 swee
m IL, then beEtCn eggs. sugsr AID spscea, and
b krj fruit. can be uoded. 8. Make biscuit
Soak OYER night in sour milk, masu'w vel,
whh the hSnd, mlx With your buscuIP ioi
1ieakfast aliIpg sat, LardsAnd' sod IL, /,
are better than without the stale breads A
Make papeakes ar gems. Soak over niRrt IN
s"us milk, add ssll-bealeo eggs, corn msrl
or graham asur 70 make s bA ter, add socs
Ani salt add bake, on a g'iddis or Ia gen
paus.
~ ." A.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

The Tynea Iousnal eays there Il every In
dlcaiion that The whipping pos. ssa mesns
Of crtmin-l correction VIII be adopted BY
1be Leebl4ture.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

O4 last Fcdsy resolutions and articles OF
impeachment, were introduced 10 the House
nv Mr.. Manistree Of 81. Louie. ARA 'gnipR
Elijah GATES, the Stats Treasurer OF higr
crimes spd misdemeanvrs in ihe manage
ment ofihis flee, which was referred to The
judiciary committee. ~ g4s &
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

Sat AaaDcs n Of the U. 8 Senate
have agreed npnr 3 reduction Of She tax or
tobacco frtm "a to IL eenis. h will be INSIDE
TO take effect March All.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

London, Feb THE sailors and coal
beavers OF Liverpool hsv struck work sna
20 day SIRE p~ssadiug the towu. siugipg sod
making OH or demonstrssipn.. Trade is par
allied. Tns spgiusers' sfr' Ike is spreading.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

Ore hundred = 6ity m%slions, more or lees
Is The amount csllAd tor BY the appropriation
bill 20 cover hrreArs - pensions.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

Msi. Moore. doorkseper Of the House II
Representatives.. has been investigated and
eE~onersfed. -
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

10 C0ngreaa on ths I'm inst The bill ptoysd.
ing shat any Wemsn who bhall have g. 60 :
mfmbef Of hshlgbest ooars Il hhs STATE Of
Territory or Of the supreme Court or ,ks
District Of oslYnblA for sne spae, OF three
ssaEs and shall hare maintained ! 5000
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13
~PLEAsANIMT. sCao0E.,
Mrla Q untf, Mo.

-r.Hlll6 UNITY, no.
Tbs sEcoSD TERM oi lsTs-7S. viii com.
msnee MoSpAr,, MARCH 10Th; and contiHae
FOUR MoSTH', uhdeelhs charge Of H4RvEY
Neville. A competent ssslsIADt will be
.eDIDSed Tor the primary department.
The School Building IL new, large and
csmioFtpble, with accommodations Tor more
than one bundled students. ~e 80 h
The Principal wlQ rely, chiefly. uponsth e
honor ahd self fespect Of biz pupils, for thv
uiAinteEanee OF order III The ac6eqI-ryom.
ra,her ihsn Upon set rules and tpeoin6d pOn
ishtnthts.
Thornughnsss instead of ma ~ pAgaar I'M
perfectly understood, viii be- The dhStto.
AL will be expected 70 faithfully obserye
~certsin study hours; outside OF the sehOOl-
nom. ,Fi ~ 49,
There will be Written px limitations ~
'ttted peripds daring the tsrmi Also Rhetof-
tcal EXERCISES. & y
a. l. am Ia connected with che school
10 which every student Ia expected TO par
IicipSte.
ai TUITION
Higher d ,parImsui 81 so pGt month.
-PrimHr) Department $l.0O per mosth.j
~ No deduction Oh account Of absence On
lees IL case Of protrRcted sickness.
40 Incidental les OF ATTY cents will b,
0, Argen each pupil. ~
r : h:rtherin ormation sddrsssi
AMRNEX MEYAAAE,
PLEAsANT MT. MO.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

We wish the nsrrisss iiosa,s blu ! speedy
passage
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-13

Exc No ella m agent or other parson
sball .bAlsniitied 10 receive any comptnsaiion
co. ssfyscss IN mailing application tor arrsars
OF peesiaDs.
Sac 8, That all acts or pssts Of acts, %
Tar thsy may ew.1 q wi,bNbs provision
Of 'his act, be aad the Same srshefeby ~
pe.led. q y
Approved, J,puprA 25sls7e,
No claim tor srrfsra under The provisions
Of The above oct, due to . peIaioher al'rsd
upon the rolis, WIN bs adjusted unit Con
sfes.f sbaft have apptoprissed'Ih t money fyr
tns pay me0t OF sucn cia,ms.
Applications iar such arrears may however,
b. aied, put Nll receive no sbswtS ontu
lbe clsim tt aelpatd
The shove T lie. are necessary Ia prevent
.he Work OF The lice from becoming book
sded BY unnecessary corre spondence,
gNRs a. J.. BgEII~Ys
CnmunIavinnar az ponsiona
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18


NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS VIA HAVKE, SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
kENk The steamships OF the North Ger
W MAiEE6k man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips. as follows:
from Bremen. From N. Orleau
Hanover. September II
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip OF Havana and
' PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen Southampton or HGvre to Hav-
ana or Eew Orleans-Cabin. $50: Steerage. $36
From New Orleans TO SonthHm pton, Havre OF
Bremen--Cabin, $50: Storage. s45.
From New Orleans 70 Eavsna-Cabin. sa6 /:
Storage. 316.
Children under ten years. half price: chill
dren under one year. free.
NJ B.-Our agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter n. Err
hard In Galveston. is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
Fr-m Bremen to Galveston. "a.
From Bremen to Indlanola, S4b 30.
The com pany reserves the right to change the
route of the steamers their advertised days OF
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans issued BY the under
signed.
For further particulaIs apply to
ED. e. BTOOKMEYER d CO.. Agents.
ar31 ~ ~ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
LIVERPOOL.
HARRISON LINE.

xhH4 The steamship
EXPLORER,
Williamson commander.
will sail on or about September 8. 1878. from her
wharf. foot Of Jackson sQuare.
Will receive cotton and sign through pilis
Oronstadt,
These steamships, being OF light draft, VIII
cross the bar OF the Mississippi at all time
without detention,
For freight apply to
de1O II 1s6 Gravter 5EEosa up stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
FROm TN r. PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS Sept. r. -. m;-Brome'er
80 co. Wind east. fresh. Weather ciondy s.eem
Arrived: At ., m. yest.rn D 81 davs from
Gibraltar, In ballast. to master. ,oa.or from
Norwegian bark auldax.r Mt,,n ma : ~ iroh
Galveston. Ia ballast. to a. 4. Mliier q 80
PoRT EAps, Sept. II. .. m.-Barome5er 3o.oo.
wind eatt. fresh. Weather partly ciondy.
saisd. Steamships Hudson for New York and
Marlborough for Rouen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
Receipts ut the new RasIl

Amite River-Psr steamer Alice-4000 feet lumber
60 cords wood to order
Pascagonla-Per schr Julia-14Oo blbls charcoal to
to order
Tchefnncta River-Per sohr Monterey-47 cords
wood to order
Pearl River-Per schr Union-4o,oo0 feet lumber
to order
Pearl Rver-Per schr Wade HamptOn-30. 0cO feet
lumber to J w Adams
Tohefuncta River-Per sohr Bonfouoa-.450 bbls
shells to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
FOB dREENVILLK, YICK6BUR0 AND TIN
- Fob GHEENVILLE, vIOKHBU00
~ and the Bends-The neW and ma6s
aA niheent PASSENGER steamer
j. NJ. WHITE,
]. II. White master, Curt. Holmes clerk
connecting at Vicksburg with Parisotts Hno
Boat reserves the right to pass all LANDINGS
that the captain may deem unsafe.
@. g. WAYNE, 50 Gravfer ct.
r. w. ADAMS. 81 Commercial Place.
g. p. WORK. Is Commercial Piaoos
VIII give through bills OF lading to Trenton
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta, La
W. B. BROCKETT, Agent,
aus IS Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18

phis for vicksburg, Hal iday for New Orleans.
Tne river is rising slowly about feet TO Cairo.
Weather clear and pleasant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
STEAMBOATS,
LAKE PORTS.


r. FOR MANDEvILLE AND TCHE.
6Iaa1f5 functa River-United States mail
steamer
HEROINE.
SUNDAY,
From Lake End on arrival OF 3 p. m. train.
MONDAY.
From Madisonville at 5:45 q. m.
From Vaudeville ut g. m.
From Lake End on arrival of $3.50 .. m. train
for Vaudeville, Lewisburg.
WEDNESDAY.
From Like End. From Mandey1lle.
Arrival 80 .. m. train At....-.,.....'..7 a. m.
THURSDAY.
= From Lake End on arrival Of IL m. train for
Vaudeville and Old Landing.
From Vaudeville at q. III.
FRIDAY. 5s*z
From Old Landing at a. m. and Vaudeville
at a. m.
NEW CAMELIA.
MONDAY SCHEDULE.
From Lake End, on arrival of IL m. train for
Vaudeville. Lewisburg. Madisonville and Old
Landing.
TUESDAY.
From Old Landing at 6 a. m.
From Vaudeville at q. m.
FRIDAY.
From Lake End at 1870 .. m. 1891
SATURDAY.
From Vaudeville ut 7 q. m.
From Lake End, on arrival OF .. N. train for
Vaudeville, Madlsonvile and Old Landing.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Arri son Il fse nn tran from va Lana'P o. m
ifor Mandlsyllle, Ley ,5y. From Vaudeville.
and Old Landing.
Fare on excursion days, round trip $I.
Fare ON other days, each way. 81 to Mande-
vile. Lewisburg Madisonville and Old Landing
Freight will be received daily at her landing.
New Basin. near Magnolia Bridge.
FOR BAY ST. LOUIS. MISSISSIPPI CITY AND
BILOXI.
On and after MONDAY, September 8, 1879.
the steamer HEROINE will leave New Lake
End for Biloxi and intermediate landings, on
MONDAYS and FRIDAYS on arrival OF 9 q. m.
train. Returning wi leave Biloxi on TUE 5-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at 6 a. m. Mississippi
City at about a. M, Pass Christian at about 8
O. m. Bay ST. Louis at about 8 q. m.
Passage to Bay. Pass ADD Mississippi City. III
Biloxi. S. rs. Meals 80 cents. Also, restaurant
on board.
Freight will be taken ut very low rates.
The NEW CAMILLA will !, continue her
WEDNESDAY trips leaving New Orleans OH
arrival OF q; n train; Returning, leaves
VIM. G. COYLE.
SEQ tt No 35 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
LAFoUxCnn.

TRI-WEEKLY COAST AND BAYOU LA.
FOURCHE.
Leaves every TUESDAY at 10 q. m. and THURS.
DAY and SATURDAY Mt 10 m.
~ = The Al passenger packet
safsss.iaS HENRY TETE,
JF Ancoin master, NJ. Fl. Landry clerk.
Will leave rs above, returning down the coast
every WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY
In daylight,
For freight or passage apply On board or to
b. RIVET,
los Decatur near st, Louis street.
PS-Has q clerk on the landing durinRt he
day at the head Of Bienville street, to receive
freight. seas tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
Exports.

LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Explorer--2l20 bales
cotton o93 80 go bushels wheat bulk 2u22 sacks
oiloake 5a2s sacks -four 282 bbls dry soap
NEW YORK-Per steamship Gen Whitney
1342 Baies 136 hhds tobsoco $40 bbs oil $50
bales moss rs bbis molasses $50 bds hides 900 dry
hides 40 bbls rice 400 sacks rice bran and polish
30 600 feet lumber rs pkgs sundres
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
September lS. 1879. j
Cleared Yesterday.
steamship Gen Whitney. Freeman for New York
CA Whitney eco
I,r steamship Explorer Williamson for Liverpool.
Lucas e Moore Goo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
RIVER NEWS.
orvrnE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
V1SA Thursday September ls. 1879.
Arrivals.

ia marine column.
Departures.
,..bel. Eva Whisper. J. W. Cannon. John
iIs0n.
:. NARY +. w. Cannon. Bayou Sara Common
y; t ~ b. M. Kehlor. ut. Louis; Lucy E. Gas
e Oh HNatebez Cincinnati: Whisper. Eva, upper
e aa,. 'Isabei, Emma IrviBe. Martha. lower
Wy. Frank Pirgoud. Greenvtlie: j. II Han
evickeburg; Bonnie Lee, Red river; Bertha.
|oeioueas' stage or the Rivers.
f.,a,,x photographic report OF the stage Of water
a.. .srio,ls points. with changes. IN the ~ hours
AIN yesterday at .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18

Br teamship Anthony Strong Deacon, from Cette
Aug II. to mastcr-Gretna
STEAMBOATS,. @m@
Whisper Comstook. from Bayou Goua
J Sharp Mcdonald with bsrges, from Pittsburg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
Receipts Of Produce.

BAYOU GOULA-Per steamer Whisper-230 axis
rough rice Alien Syme-450 do Ernst &co-957 do
Bush l. Levert-3O4 do G A Phiippi &co-110 do
r Belhan--1n4 do Brugier-3 sacks seed cotton TO
Bush Il Levert-sundries to order-TotAl sacks
seed cotton 1855 sacks rough Iice
PITTSBURG-Per steamer Sharp Mcdonald
lot coal to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
ReceJpts nj the Old naaln

PAscagoua-Per schr None Such-l600 bbls char
GOAL to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18

The afflicted can now DO restored to perfec
health and bodily energy without the use =
Inconvenience to the patients habits or dali,
occupation,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-18
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.

memOrNEdAs
comparative statement Of sea-Roing vessels
in the port of New Orleans made up to September 49,
1879 showa that there were % steamships. ships.
8 barks, brig and 8 schooners At tbs same date
last year there were 10 steamships, ships,
barks - briggs and schooners.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-02
A RAILROAD TO BE SOLD.

THE PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE
RAILWAY COMPANY TO GO UNDER
TIE HAMMER.
By virtue of decree made May 27,
1879, in the United States Circuit Court
on . bill filed for decree of sale and
foreclosure under mortgage dated May
81, 1873, the property Of the Pennsylva-
MIA and Delaware Railway Company
will be sold by Nj. Thomas Il Sons, auc-
tioneers, at the Merchants Exchange, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of August, at
noon. The road in question begins at its
junction with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at PomerOy, in Chester coun-
ty, Pa, and runs southwark through
Chester and New Castle counties to
Delaware City, distance Of forty-one
and a..half miles.
The terms of the sale are the highest
signing the conditions aud paying in cash
the sum of 100000. The balance of
of the purchase money shall be paid with
in thirty days after the confirmation of
the sale, provided that if the purchasers
are the holders of bonds and unpaid ma
ture coupons, or either, secured by the
aforesaid mortgage, they may receipt to
Samuel E. Stokes and Strickland
Kneass, Trustees, for the dividend OF
said balance of purchase money, payable
on the said bonds and matured coupons,
or either, and the sums thus receiptsd
for shall be considered as paid on account
of the purchase money. Wayne Mac
Veagh, Esq, is counsel for the Trus-
| fpaS
The daily gazette., 1879-07-02
PersOlaaI.

Archbishop Purcell and his secretary
are in Albany, the guests of hi hop Nc
Nierney.
The publication of the mem irs Of
County Walewski, edited by his son,
Count Charles Walewski, is is announ-
ced as soon to take place.
Mr.. Gladstone is writing an article for
the British Quarterly, Dissenters' organ,
ON 1.-THE Decay of EveI gelicalism in
the Chui ch of England.
Mr.. William E. MacMaster, the artis' :,
who was passenger by the City Of Ber-
lin OIL her last tiip, after years resi-
dence among foreign studios, willremain
iu New YORK hereafter and pursue his
profession.
A few days ago Lord Beaeonsfold sur
prised the people at the Zoo by putting
In an appearance and inspecting the apes
and lions, declining the offer of a keeper
who with some sense of humor volun-
teered to stir up the lions for his lord
shin.
Mr.. W. G.. Grace, the great cricketer,
will this ear enter upon the practice OF
his profession as doctor and return from
active cricketlrg. He will be presented
with national tes imonial on tie 22d
inst, the second day of a complimentary
match at Lords.
Ex-Governor Tilden's summer home
at Yonkers is known as "Greystone.'
The grounds cover thirty-three acres,
including lawns, meadows and forests
The mansion and grounds, which are
leased by Mr.. Tilden, cos. 100000.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-02
Anot her Talking Machine.
EDIsON's ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELE-
PHONE EXHIBITED YESTERDAY.

EpIsoN's ELECTRO-CHEMICAI. TELE-
PHONE EXHIBITED YESTERDAY.
Some twenty or thirty friends of Mr..
Thomas A. Edison and members OF the
press visited Menlo Park, New jersey,
yesterday afternoon, and witne .sed all
exhibition of the new electro-chemical
telephone which he is about putting Oh
the European market. 1t is claimed
that the telephones at pre- ent in use do
no. speak loudly enough or articulate
distinctly enough for commercial adop-
ton in Europe, owing to the ell IL
cal peculiaritIes of the old world, and
that Edison's new telephone answers the
need.
The chief characteristic Of II is that it
dispenses entirely with the magn, (which
is covered by the Bell AMI Gray pa'ents
and substitutes for it tiyscarbon button
In the transmitter, and revolving cy-
Under of moistened cha kin the receiver
both the invention of Edison.
This telephone was exhibited yester-
day. 1t speaks loud and strong, so that
the message is heard over large room.
By a device added during the last week,
the voice Is even magnified in passa ge,
so that it is delivered to the auditor lou
der than it was received by the instru-
IN mt. 1t is also practicable though any
distance that can b. covered by other
telephones. The chemical used to mois-
ten the spool of chalk is causlic soda
which Is po arized, and in this lies
its magi al power. The machine is
vocal only when the cylinder of chalk
is turned on its little shaft by the person
conversiug, the electric current coming
up through the pedestal on which it turns
and running out on stel needle
which rubs upon the syllnder to small
mouthpiece two inches distant.
Prof. johnson, one of Ed sons assis-
tants goes to England to-day on the Wiz
consin, carrying nifty of tho new tele-
phones-all that have yet BEEN finished.
He will set them mp in London, and es-
tablish telephone exchanges there and
on the Continent.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-02
Veto Of tn. sl.r.h.i MN.

The Presidents veto of the Marshals
bill completes the record which the ex-
ira session of Congress has. been spent
in making. The Democrats have modi-
fled their measures to meet all the rea-
sonable and almost all of the unreason-
able objections Of, the President, and
have shown patriotic unwillingness to
embarass the operation Of any depart
ment of the Government. There Is no
reason why they should make the pay
ment of Federal marshals an exception
to this rule of their legislation. Even
without the remarkable essay upon the
general utility of those officers which the
President injected into his veto message
the country would have been prepared
to believe that marshals and deputy
marshals have their uses, and that If
they do work they ought to be paid for
it. Practically the prohibition of Con-
gress, even if it had become law, could
scarcely have exerted powerful re-
stfaining influence upon the President
between now and the regular session,
There are, we believe, only two cleo
tions for members of Congress to be held
in the meantime-one in Iowa and one
in the Westchester district of this State,
OF course these elections will be yerv
carefully watched in order to see if any
partisan use is made at either of them of
Federal office-holders, and it Is there
fore highly unlikely that such use will
be made. The duty of Congress seems
to us perfectly clear: to pass the appro-
priation without conditions and adjourn,
1t will not by any means be true that
the extra session has been wasted. The
extra session has served to show that
the President is prepared to bring the
whole public business to q standstill
and to s'starve the Government rather
than forego the chance to- enforce the
obsolete reconstruction laws. When he
took Office he made a merit of refusing
to use the weapons which those laws
put into his hands, even if he was not q
party to bargain not to use them. He
has now, in order to regain the favor Of
the ''stalwarts" of his own party, gone
back upon both the professions and the
actions with which he began his term
and has prevented the repeal of law.
which were passed to enable Grant t.
do what Hayes in 1877 refused to do
The Democrats need wish for no clearer
presentation of the political issue thar
is made by their bills and the President
vetOes. ~ gig sGf
4
The daily gazette., 1879-07-02

This is the thirty-ninth anniversary
of the "Ledger Money NJ arket." This de-
partment of the paper is to-day started
on its fortieth year and the individual
who prepared that first article, published
ON the first day Of July, 1910, has contri-
buted to every number of the paper pub
lished from that day to this Then there
was but one other daily paper in all the
country that maintained special depart
ment for the consideration of things
financial and that was the New York
Herald.-Ledger. ..'
Miss. Emma Vaders, Of the Jane
Coombs company, has sued the Polytech-
mic society of Louisville, for $4,000
for damages sustained in the Louisville
Opera House, the property of the Poly
technic, in Maylast. The actress fell
into pit behind the scenes and was in.
iured SO severely that she will have tc
go about on clutchesor long while