davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21
Facts for the Peonla.

Under this mead the Argus copies what 1t
calls 'concise statement from the National
Tribune in regard to the appropriations of 1878
and 1869 as follows:
Amt apPropropriated by State for 1873 S5S
Deficiency on binding and stitching. $500
Expenses of State in '78 under Republican
Appropriations for 1879, ..............1 1,329,2S2
Deduct the amt to pay the tenn
porary loan made in 1878, .S150,000
Deficiency in binding and stitching $500 Isl, ,os6
Expenses of State in 1879,.. -. 81 ,172, ,246
Expenses Expenses IN for iS5ss,' asS Isl 45d d5S
Amount saved s27s.9
twill be observed that the temporary loan
is both added to the appropriations of 1878 and
deducted from those of 1879 which anyone who
intends to be fair will see is incorrect. We ad-
NIT that it is correct to deduct the amount
from the appropriations of 1879 to get at the
expenses of that year, but any one who knows
anything about State finances can readily see
that the amount of the temporary loan has
nothing whatever to do with the appropriation
bill of 1873. The State tax for the year 1877,
3 mills on the dollar, was not large enough by
S150000 to provide the funds necessary to pay
the appropriations Of 1878, hence the loan. 1t
is well enough to bear in mind that the Treas
ury when it passed into the hands of the
Democracy had cash enough on hand to pay
this amount, but it had to be put into the
appropriation bill before it could be drawn
out of the Treasury. They also make de-
fciency of So 800 on binding and stitching dc
double duty in the same way. The matter OF
appropriating for deficiency is not an uncommon
thing. To offset this item there was at least
three times that amount unexpended in vari-
GUS appropriations for the year 1878.
The statement then should be as follows:
Amt of appropriations for 1873. S1,295,659
Amount of appropriations of 1879 less
temporary foam and interest,..... 1,17S,o4e
Leaving the difference between the
appropriations of 1878 and 1o79,.. S117,604
Strike difference between this and $27S
907, and you have $161 ,309 as the size OF this
fusion lie. Very clumsily done, gentlemen
| try again.-Somerset Reporter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

''The heroic opportunity still remains for
the heroic sons of the Drigo State to give this
financial hydra-headed anaconda (Which is
wreathing its fatal coils around the sons of
God wlo are earning their bread according to
His manifcent decree) a telling blow upon his
head Of gold-a blow which shall show the hol-
lowness of his tail no more to draw down or
blot out the very stars of Heaven"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

The Democrats must add another ''back-
down to their already long list. Their at
tempts to choke off debate in the Senate on
the Army bill, ingloriously failed After
two days and nights session, they un-
condiionally surrendered and agreed that
the Republicans should have all the time to
debae the bill they wanted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, MORNING, JUNE 81.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certifeatesigned by Stanley L. Pullen,
will confer favor upon usby demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

His name is Ingraham, and he is Green
back orator down on the Kennebee. At last
accounts he was outside of the lunatic asy-
lum, but this which he said in recent
speech is certainly an appeal to be taken
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

ANOTHER national bank-The Farmers
at Bangor-has shut up. The conscientious
stockholders evidently thought they. were
getting rich too fast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

"THE hermaphrodite abortion gold frame
and ndsilvercoyered kite with greenback tair'
is Ch1se's Chronicles name for the Portland
platform,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

THE Legislature of Texas has virtually
abolished the common-school system and
now the Governor has begun to pardon the
murderers under sentence. The Democracy
are under no restraint in the Lone Star
State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

If Lamar took Mr.. Conkling for a
doughface he made the most serious mistake
of his life
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

THE Rockland Opinion which flies Joseph
is working up ''boom" for Hon. Samuel
Watts of Thomaston for Democratic candi-
date for Governor. 1t hears that Mr.. Watts
is developing great strength in every part of
tha State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

New YORK, through the liberality of a
citizen, has secured the grand obelisk now
standing at Alexandria, Egypt. This obe-
lisk is the companion of the monolith recent
ly removed to England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

THE PRESS has not yet heard that Anson
P. Morrill, is candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor. What's the mat
ter?-Argus
The matter is that the argus doesn't read
the Press. If it did it wouldn't make so
many blunders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

A FURNISHED LODGING ROOM, fronting
N street on line of horse railroad; upper part of
city. For particulars enquire at THIS OFFICE.
lei dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

An Attic Philosopher in Paris, by Emile
Souvestre (Appleton's Handy Volume Series;
Portland: Dresser & McLellan) is good trans
lation of charming volume of delicate and
cheerful philosophy. One makes no apology
for the transator's neat little pun in the title
it was irresistible and pardonable. AS to the
reflections upon daily life and scenes, of
which the book consists, they have the IA
miliar grace, the purity and cheerful
ness, the refined brilliance, softened by
slight veil of genuine pathos, which character
ize the writings of NJ. Souvestre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

Dournof is translated from the French of
Henry Greville by Miss Marie Stewart, the
authorized adapter into English Of Nine. Gre
ville's stories. The novel itself is intensely
tragic: irreproachable in intention and detail,
and of powerful interest. The translation ad-
heres once in a while too closely to actual YER
bal resemblance, as for example, "combattre
un souvenir is rendered combat sourenir,"
when memory was clearly the English equiva-
lent needed. But Miss Stewart deserves much
praise for the fidelity and care of her work,
which displays to advantage the novel of
Madame Greville, as she wrote it, without
changes or omissions. Published by T. B.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21
TO LET.
To Let.

HOUSE Nc. 21O Cumberland st. Inquire at
Ii 13O Franklin, cor. Cumberland St.
ie11 d2w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

In Old Creole Days, volume of stories Of
the French Quarter of New Orleans New
York; Scribners; Portland: Loring, Short &c
Harmony. Mr.. George w. Cable has made
decided happy stroke The stories have dis
tinct flavor of their own with much dramatic
power and strong swift movement that car
ries the reader with it. They are so lifelike
that person entirely unfamiliar with Creole
life would unhesitatingly declare them to be
accurate pictures, i'm the same instructive way
in which one takes the similar quality of Colts
chalk's Creole music. 1t goes unchallenged,
it is strange, but it certifes to ITSELF Mr..
Cables study of broken English, of Spanish
admixture, French accent or its local brogues
is admirable, as proved in the story, CAFE des
Eriles, and is extremely close and effective in
imitation. Madame Delcieuse is q charming
story among others scarcely less in degree.
A Rogue's Life (Appleton's Handy Volume
Series; Portland: Dresser & McLellan) is a
story by WilSie Collins, who succeeds in max
ing roguery only tolerably entertaining. The
plot and construction generally are below the
authors standard. The story will serve to
pass away an hour, il one wishes so to spend
that particular hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21
To Let.
To Let.

A NICE Sunny RENT of seven rooms, with mod
"A ern improvements. Apply at SO Pleasant
Street, near High. je7dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21
TO LET.
To Let.

IF you want one of the best eleven dollar rents
i you can find, call at 1877 Newbury street, and
let me show it to you
jne2Odtf w. W. CARR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

of Past Years (New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmony con-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

A TWO-STORY house with eight rooms, near
IA Evergreen Landing, on the easterly part of
Peaks Island. Enquire of j. STERLING,
my2dtf on the premises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

. SMALL tenements from 5 to 9 dollars each, witt
- Sebago. Apply to w. w. CARR.
ap4tf 1877 Newbury st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-21

House to Let at WOOdfOfd'S.
A VERY pleasantly located and desirable rent on
IA Clifton st. containing rooms, French Roof
with tower, thorough drainage, good garden, 100
yards from the horse cars inquire of
WARREN SPARROW, 191 Middle St.,
je11tf or at his residence in Deering.
, 1879-06-07

Who were present. II 10, ] boE ron 70 convey 70
at1a senscr. we nre present A. thn mcotiS On
snn"s e ny ,nns e. en nahesesyea ,n st apoto ,ns
i,nn.n yc.t ~ ayorinr vt,h tbc nscsn,inr n
tnnreh rcua5t, hi,m ~ In" anthar nj iii '1r nIs
eillef which ia. occurred. If he 1ian ,,cyef be.
iougel 10 tho Ponflh Uniiareu C,urcn. .uotnlng
would havc h"npenod 70 distusb!ts pence: Il wonla
ha;s been tionr'sain9 ta.day With Mr. sundGri.nd
stall a. !ts honotod ana aleScssInl phstoI There
,nnr ~ this hnso mus A"0 ""' ""'e NV '''1 a.
je.re 10 .cver connection will, ths Church with
AZ 1tia III feeling Of, Iotb sides a. po*sIbe. Life
IN too short 10 make IL w.o thing i, rrnwd itwith
ovcsmuch .auarrellne. 1shail be glad lf rnn viii
censcy TO THO 1nc,neEs-wtli The one single excot!'
t!nn Z. indicated haoyc--tnc dscp aeMss o. graz.
.a%s i"s ,ot thG ,;ar,v hni ts1,, ~. ~
, 1879-06-07
LOUISIANA STATE DEBT.

NKw ORLEANS, Juna 0.-ls Is rtisnored that
when the uajoeity ruport Of the COMMITTEES on
State Debt comes up on Tuesday In tho Com
stitutionsl Convention for consideration, tho
Committee viii ask lcavs to Withdraw It and
the ordinances attached for reconsideration and
amendment.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno GA conference WAS
held to-day between the Convention 8tate I}cht
Committee ami Representatives Of tho Nav
York bondhntdcss, who proposed to accept per
cent Interest for aye ycars. ter cent for five
years, 3 per cent for ten years. as1 7 per cent
after the lapse OF twenty years. on tho ince value
Of the bonds. A tnombas Of The Committee
said tlc htehcst figure they would sercc to pay
cat. M agreement. a member Of tho Com.
msttce says the proposal OF the holders IT
9aU00 W6 to accept Is cents on the dollar Of tic
face value Of the present bonds, wlth4 per cent In.
tcreat, Waa rejected.
, 1879-06-07
ROMANCE OF A CRIMINAL.

TIN Htory Of Julius Fnv1ro'a Life.
A u,an notorious III tho criminal auuals OF
this city, named Julius FAyaro will DO arrasEned
In tho South Division Police Court this morning.
lie l,Gs bccn away from hero for Hearty elght
years, u1d IN order to keep up tho bal reptlta-
t!on which 10 had whom hc parted company with
us, Ie bra.id!shed his knifc as usnal nnd made
Il couple of boud-thirsty exhibitions In thu So
lopu Ut No. 3l8 state a.ruet. lla entered tha
place under tho influence VI llQaor, and picking
up paste-brush In use ly papcr.l'aagers ut work
IN tho saloon hu laubcd 1t over ulu taco of q
lxrcc portty man named Jim Vau, WHO
was reeiInIug at 0na of thu tnb!cs
asleep. Van nwoka, ulld scuille for
the possession Ut tho brush ens,,ed in Which
some paste Was spilled upon Favcro's clothing.
sauac words puksel bstween them. and Favero,
quick ~ 'ast,, stepurd buck few paess, a'nt
ssS auri, Is Is always ta9sn by the cris,g-
lux, sucaklnE yillains Who uso such .
wsapoa. Fasero then announced That
hc hqd meant nothlnY wrong. ad. oen9 ~ T.! ny ,s
whtl, htn,, ur rlsu he would get cut into rlbbons,
Van recognized him as an Old acquaintance.
aud readily fosSnye hl'n tl!u Insult i.atSF ,
IL thr .,tn1Y 19y ~ M!a .aoon 'a n';arre'e VIII
4 man Who lad htrcd hlln, alAl
then rofuaed to pay. FAyero, Without bs|nE
asked, tuok Tin haekNiaa's paTt, AIN! asa!n draw
Ink hs kuifu nudu blood'lhlrstY threuts. Ihe
1miice heart! VI these t!U!Hsa, aud conslued u
Gs,ttp prevent biuotla!ea by locking Faytra W.
.ll,u prisoner IL nov about II years of u.e. ",
bis priiup to waa IHasstycly-Illt tnaH ~
medium stature, anl too handsome iur iee
dangerous nlan ha has proyeu llIthscsf. lie
,,aa, Aawcger, numerous good traits, nsaa y
always seemed as II whisky was the causo 0i
iii llss troubles. Along In l8ta 3 man named
Juhn ktug became Involved With julius Aiia
llls brother Alfred In q drunken row on North
Wells street, and VIVA cut IL death. fof ta!s
Al{fcd waa sensencud to ono Ycar III Jol!oe,
aud julius u ten years, butt w lattaF,
| aitvr serving TWO yrars, was Iardnne4 out oy
Rrept ijfo Julius AEalt deea!ue notorious FOL
shootfng Ill mattress, "kh" Fayoro, in 4ouss
On Jacksou street. l1lc police said ha hau
t,uarsseI With hur BECAUSE she would uot a!d
l.i,u and ills gang ln u r0bbery. Tlis be-
bltterly dol,sd, aud RsseFtsl That th,
| wpnan shot heravlt IL = at Ut jealousy. Tl.r
| casv iually ealua to trial, hut shu refusing to
swear a;alnst hin, atate's.Attorney lteca io
tiuccd Elsn 10 plead guilty TO assauittnE bot, asd
lsai hin set at lIbuEty upou condition t.'at nc
would Leave town. tbs police till saEloui
| oiher stories Vt lil hard character. but tut
, 1879-06-07
schf F,rlng Mist ElII.on,s nny. wood, State

schf F'r!n9 Mist, Eilson's f'ny, wood state
schr Wc.tchcatef, Mu.keQon, lumber, Market.
Tux Y. Lsanes1o..a rcsh.go, tuwinR, isush street.
sehr Ai.aaco. ,FesAlies,. tnmtrr, nush street.
Prop 1,.. +, y. snoos' While Lake, 'umbo', Polk
schr j. Y. Taylor, Msntstse, lnmter. Market.
schr II. +. Cook. !fantIn, lumber. Chicago, nur.
sshr g shHsw aa.xsTGn. wooo, s.s.e ,. ss.set
schf :; 4. irish, Grand Haven, lan'her Sampson
sehr II. i. Packard, raexard's, ,nnbst, Mat.
sehr o.sfIcl, suam,eo. lumber Twelfth ,treet
ac!r hchard hott, Uconto.. timber. Market.
schr q. Il. 1ohnson, Muskeaon, lumber, Market.
sch' Reindeer, Musxegon, lumber, Eighteenth
sshr Lixxie posk, st. Joe lumber, Polk street:
gchr Fcaric.a, Msnistec. lun,tcr. Msrkc..
p.op ma.orlts; Menomtnee, towing, i:ush s stfset.
Echr g., 4. Woodt McNuuinee, lumber. 6fetaon
schr Trinidad. soamlco. lumber. no order.
Scar G. J. Kocdcr. Mkntstee. lninhcr. Market.
seSt @ Hs1sn 'fSao Saea' WHIT s&e, D" aSs; % Ia"
Prop Tempest, White Lake. lumber, s.ate stsest.
scbr onk aeaf, Lnd.n3ton. !unbes Allen ailp,
schr hi Pauline Grand iia1on, lnnnei. Market.
scbr /: il. cuate.. Maskeron, lumber, twelfth
sehr City u Grand uayen, Mubkcgon, lumber, Al
gchr &. Hewlett. Grand Haven. lumber. market.
schr noldea nasyest, hrskcgon. lumber, stelaon
p.y. ff.r tnn bot
, 1879-06-07
MARIN E NEWS.

PORT HutOSs
PonT 1lunos. MIcb., June 6.-Down-Props
Gordon Campbell, Potomac, Huron. City
OF Philadelphia, Arctic, Fletcher and con-
sort, y. u. Wilson and consost, Forest
City anl COMFORT, Delaware alad consort, Fred
Rely aud tow, Ira Chairco aud barRes, N. Mills
apd bargcs; scllrs Moutcalm, Mont Blanc, Mont
comcry, Nontmorcncy, n. F. Mcrrck, Frnucis
Palms, nouc, II. &. 1ltne, aunnys!sle, jane Bell.
Arontias, George Worthington, Abbio l.. An.
drcws, Eliza Allen.
Up-props 'uy Gould, Junata, Lowell. Pa
ciGc, City Of New York, Netroska, E1terpElse
and consort, Mlncsa1 Rock and barges, Yosemite
nul consort Missouri and earEes' Abereorn lHd !.
Clair, Ontario, nclvussa, Lake Forrst, t. ]. Ma
EiI.
Winl-Nortf, brisk: weather, riear.
Pour lluHoX, Mich, juno G-fasscl up
Props Ontarlo Nebraska, Arabia, Atlssnuri' asNl
Thomas Quayle, Frank e. Lclghton. Down
l'rops Onnlda, D. i. Rose md bargcs; sshrs
Typo, Arctic.
'wlud-Sorsh, light; weather cloudy.
, 1879-06-07

amount ot sG,UN given by said AIny to I,aker OF,
condition 'Ht tho latter scctirc thc actcptanro
os tho formers plnn TOR tue new htate Iloure
lIy tho Buarsi of Statc-lloiso GonilpItsl0ncrs,
your correspondent waultl statc thu. citizen Of
Tits place, wfoso word viii mt bu t,isputed.
enid 10 h,m. last night, That he had seen tie
original noLos In BAKERS possession about the
time they arc alleged 10 have been g'ven.
There Ii no doubt here that just such M ngrce.
mont ~ baker claims existed between thu par
ttts,
, 1879-06-07

above arc the most noticeable, and the only ones
reliable.
siure ieavIn9 this city Favcro savs ho has
been ont Weat IN tito lead mines, and In tho
Michigan p!ncrtcs. III tho Inter p}nco hu was
severely Injured, and he saya he can't ilcre to
enter noroe hospital. lie certainly h wreck Of
his former sell, ard says he intends hereafter 10
hi6 dnYa.
, 1879-06-07
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
The Fourth unltartans md tho 1zov. Janei
Kmy Appfnttca.

,,.n s a. r.,'rt,. 11nt,.s,a, t1n,,.r,, ,,,o
tid pussos =. 1'S to.' ~ o''.'.a" r'''s"t "'
NeS. vhmoa hh1 %ppuoc', % n''o W" ifasteus ~ "
IlsIo], called the Free Religious Church. It IL
ornrctra TINT t1,5. nrOnni7ntlnn will commence
,-a..,,s sn,, ~" s., s,.,.,au !, ,n,, b,,t tn,,
"oTsn'p aoout i"c lrs1 e"nuay " o"5 wv J"sN
whore tho congregation will set up It's a1tare ID
not yet determined. a'r. Applcber will be tile
ns,tnr. 4 rumbcr NJ ,lo lnf1rcntla1 u1e1u1,crs
IT th. ,,,rv vi ,hrrrb win fns1nwi3m and
" u'o Nv" u'D' up'eu e.."1s" wv y,
will DO organized attor the manner Of "Adtron-
dack" MurraY's ch,,rc!, ut boston. Arrange
mani, aro .,rn,dv unt,cr wov mi, In a forward
=. ..., 49, a.,' ~. ,,t,,, ,vho+.ror ,,,v ba
"Iate 70 eat'Y NV IAt p"''' 49,, ~. I.:-.,' ~. ~
Unitarian Church. tle is as ful ot zeal nna eecu.
iar energy % man enEageu III soss;faSa"m ss.n
rallroat1. Ills heart uocs not apef 70 DO !ull o!
tint mnekucss attu mummy Wen eharae.cxeu
bask. ..~,,a,,,ou,,ud
Mr.. ApPlebco ~ very 1rank' strn!ghtIolWaru.
aud direct satt nt mnhaes tod lMA !ninuss
yesterday all ABOUT hla troubles III cnnMeetion
with tile Fourth Unitarian Chslrc'o, OF whicli nc
has Just ceased to by the paator. liz e!a!ns tlat
the difficulty originated ahotit noneY, ~1Ien
fccn1s to b. tho basis of modern thsoloey. Ms.
Appisben e!ans taa @eeosaMs 10 tns ta se'o.S ~, -,
the Irtas!tscr hlr. W; a. o1anton. .I'ets ~ n9"
due hlnl about s52. Lao u iiot neGn 1T isis ~
eersaMs tmam'ng H''d drat"!ns's - Ws xfGsseess
Mr. App1Ghee claims tll!t ilis aaiarY W9al.l naSe
occ1l III affsars u ING amount VI aexctal
1o!!"se. ~ etai.hs " uasu II G1EEt' t'eaScu AtGas
difficulty ~ obtnlnln. t't sinals atlpena que hn
lor hls services, tll!t! tl!s u lne loCk un Thle
they 'stinltY spstt. u q eohG1esaton was eo.!s
to rim In deEt liu nc crGu!teo w nnfpuus, Me'
Anplebee cotlsunt see WHY II slnulu W tIie po9l'
st tnan III the rnngrgsas'on wt,so aMass taa
minister Mr. Apple9eo sa{S ne Is ulsEusteu
with the manner II ,vl1ch nll modefsi chnfcncs
asc} conducted> aud tie proposes 10 attemPt Tic
, 1879-06-07
MORE LAWYERS.
:. .,.,,,ancesnent -, Exercises OF the
''' Union College Of Law
s.,,onal Versus State sovereignty---
'''' address by Judge Doolittle.
x,.,,th,ition Of Prizes and
p'7' Parcl,rnents.

commencement exercises Of tho Union
ine ~ law were held lust evening Ia tic
teasscu uc.h o,,lst Church, Wnshington and
W.. ,.,tc,s. There was large audience, In
the many ladies, and number Of protnf-
daa'n noft, Of tic lcgal profession. Judge
teu. a,s,I,,ed. apt1 on the platform wcro seated
sS.s s..s,or lootttIc, the Rev, Galuslla Anlcr-
h'sn - n tbe Hon, Thomas Hoync, William
= w. r,nr NJ. D. Ewcll, John L. 11Igh, Frank
p b'aa.T | nr. N, 8, Davis, and other well-known
..,sm,n. During the evening Tho Oriental
t'1,.,,o rondrred several SONGS VERY nccopta-
W " Tno o,occeltugs wcro commenced with
~. ~ Dr. Anderson, after which Judge
Fa!s' ,,,,cct, trc ,,rator of t},n e7entnv. tuc
He'a ..u @., II Doo,Itt1o. who datiyorc,1 tho nm
B'o' ssrns, ss Il WA au nbfo pater. and did,
ga Tnr,t1far snbscpt os National an,1 statn
fsaea f,".,s -. md ,,,c duty nj the auprcme Co1rL
sete'e,;,' ,;u,'ad stotc, in t1can,nr md holding ,bc
ue h.tw.cr ttc1, in our system.
'.,1s. ml..S Inn Cou,tjtuton Of the united statea
~ sa .,tno.. Firat. II formal A not,, reritct
saMS sv..~oct, t1c statca thon ,uc oId t;onfsd-
t'pa ossn sno o.,shitshci} IN, IIniirh stntos ns
f'a.'o'' aa~ ti. n,s,er natrm,a t,f III, c,r,,,
Hao' 49," :, .oo,,rcd .hc ,,lrr,ta. NJ tbo neonlo Nv
sosa' s,,, eoynrctyntv n hat rod,
ba'pE .as.n,ont ~. bx nx,ro.a,v -earrvin;,
~ Nv a,a,ns ori1 n ,i,.,r rennln
~ .,rh,o ,,,,,.,rs s.ly.r,,orrr,,,,t
wv ..,ra,n mi t,.,crato1 ~, ~ tTnior ,,,,,
~ c.,,as ssss -. I'm et,t.. H. ,,,a rons,t,,tsor
p'a'pteu :. at1or -. tt,a 1rn1ar 49,, .ara~.
tessss".r asn,., :. - tta a,st"s s,r.,, hs ,,s.
tsa.i ,,a.,1 ,,;s. t,on..tt,,,fon a~1.t,.a.,os
10 w wy y, .,r,,,a,,a, ~ ~ ss a., .,,-
nas"s sA =, ,,,o ,a,.1 49,, H., 1r,,tt.a a,,,oh
Ts@e -" ,,o1or y, ,n.,o .I, 1.,r. ,ocos.,rv
tuto1etc'k" po"e4 " A"Ao ~ 4A"e "s.soeo'9
I'D proper 10 carry that supreme IL" lhto c1o-
nou; wh!let on the other land, tho Constisu-
I'm te.etves 10 the states respectively all tic
poae's nos u',ss W s ,,.,'E. :. "o .,.'
sTeFegnD o1 he'tucr u aoso'ute' Ahat oi lhc
Gated atatcs Is bounded Dy tic Constitution,
nd that Ut the States is limited only 40 fur
-. ~, ron,tItrtiop 1mnpsrs TINT ttp,itattsn
.sa.,a ~o .s ,r,.a - t,,o T1nttna u.a,oa
Tho sn'elclsn po"e'e y. t'o on!'eo etaaeo
~ few IN nhfhner' OIL great Importance
spd buding upon tle allegiance Of every
American ctizcu Tile United States hns
ue po'e' ~s,..s' .s.,s'. ,,,, w s4".
nsrce among foreign pa'loha as VIGIL as among
he several States, tho power OF borrowing
nppey, OF coinlug money and rcgu1atlu. It's
..tu.: n 1,oa III" nnunr ~ f,rpr tl,o at ,,lo-1a
'sus. ~ ''"' ~ po"s " ~s ~.
"s'Sass @''4 "'''ss"'ssf " sS."e'1.'''s ''ose
oalets aud post'foads, o. granting batents anu
eopJnshts aul Ut defining u,pl punfsuing Of
tn,s, arninst tic ,awe and foreign patlous.
tfeateF INN a'', IL naS tao power u tna*e WsF
sud 10 rnakc pearc, TO raise Alld support armies
md nnyiea, 10 punis, treason, and to nut down
t,,nrroct;o,,. Ent ojonrt, mil f,vrrsi,.tIn,rtro
, 1879-06-07

MILWAUKEE.
Hprcfal DispatcA 10 7as Tribune
AtlLwAukER, Juue 0-'rhc prop Roanoke
takes whcat uud rye to Buffalo at 2c; Tho scilr
Nuyala, wheat u Kingston On Montreal through
rate.
Special Dsra.eh to The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Alay 0.-Arrivcd-Sshrs W. d.
Phelps. sayolatd, Pastor, -ScoYe. Wabasha.
ClcaseI--Coulauchc, +. A. Georger, Navada,
Jcuuiu G1ahAul.
, 1879-06-07

A fair businos was done III grain frof9hts yes
tcrtlay on ,llc bnsis of 13lc on corn to Buffalo.
Runorts were current that concesslut,s made by
ntddemcn .nt canalboatmcn ut Buffalo eila.
blcd Ageuts here TO Rsvo through rate Of 5Nc
TN corn. Tie notion Of the ralrond mon ut
Niagara Falls was tic subject Of tuucl, convcr-
aatiou nnong vessel tncu yesterday, aud they
had-Eencrelly spcaktnE-yery little faith IN
thu sticking qunlity Of asy railroad or vessel
combination. Bnt they arc still hopeful TINT
something pera,nnent will result from this con.
ference anA tl,e periodical cutting uf rates Will
ctHSc.
Charters Yesterday wero ns fol1ows: To Buff
ialo-Sehrs j.. !. tase. Ann!e Vought, 3: =.
Bruce, Peusautscu, and Ellen spry. corn at ~;
sctr e. cones, corn through Mt 1jac; prom Mon-
taDa, wheat. In Kingston-9chr Waterfowl,
corn at 41Sc. CapncltY, d0,N0 bn wheat and
3OU 010 btl eurn. =, mo.
The scllr d. Parsons WAS. ,anuugcd to fetch u
cargo Of wood from Fish Creek to thia port nj
$l.75 per cord.