davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
RAILROAD EXTENSION TO DETROIT
THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH MIR. VANDERBILT AT AN

RAILROAD EXTENSION TO DETROIT
THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH MR.. VANDERBILT AT AN
END.
The negotiations which have been pending for
several weeks between the Great Western and
Grand Trunk Railroads OF Canada. the Wabash
Railroad and William II. Vanderbilt for the indie
pendent use of the Detroit, Munroe and Toledo
p;lrood oor,o 70 n, cpd Yesterday. The
nroposed agreement which had been submitted by
these companies to Mr.. Vanderbilt was nor ap-
proved by HIM. The valuation placed by nm on
Inc property was nearly double that offered 10y
the companies. and he refused the appraisai
they nIaced on the road. II Is understood tnaI MI
Vanderbilt required rental for the use OF the road
based on a valuation of S937,5O The companies
offered 10 pay on valuation of S3oOOoo. whlch
was thought too large by some of the representa-,
+iycs Of these companies. This offer was refused
bv Mr.. Vanderbilt, and tho negotiations are AT an
end nv the terms of the proposed agreement
the COMPANIES were obliged 10 pay an annual
rental of per cent on an agreed valuation anu
10 contribute Their proportion 10 the operation ana
maintenance of the road The refusal Of Nr. van
doTblt was the rejection therefore OF an oHF 10
i'm Derpetuitv a rental of $4,000 year, together
with fully three-fourths of the cost OF operating
and maintaining the road ,..
Cable dispatches announcing his declsloI
were sent Yesterday to the presidents Of the Grand
rruuI, and Great Western Railroads at London
and their REPLIES will be received probably today
The negotiate Ons are considered closed, and the pro,
iect of an independent line between Toledo ana
Detroit Is now under consideration. No dount OF
ihe immed ate building of the road is expressed by
officers of the Wabash aud Great western Com
napics but their final decision is understood 10
Cepcud some what on the concessions granted 10
them by the City of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
THE FUNERAL or NIX. AHA T. sNI7H

NORWICH, Conn, July 24-The funeral of
ihe late aba T. smith, president OF the Norwich ana
Worce TEL Railroad Company took place az Park Church
TO-DAY. There was very large ATTENDANCE among
those present being ex-senator h. = f. ster Courre..
man john l. Wal, ana Nj DAVID A. Wells, OF tins city
President Hart of the NcvYork and NcwEu-land Ran
road President knmcdtt, OF the Worcester and Nashua
Erlrp,d; surcrnf,ndaut Turner Of tue Worcester and
Na-nuH Railroad; Superintendent Gardner. OF The Nor
wien ana ScU-NorK Trtu'p rtatiOn C0mnany, ami
many Otle. wei-huOwn railroad anu steamboat men
Tue services were conducted by the Rev. L. W. Bacon
who wa- assisted by the Rev. VIM. :. Palmer, of Tins
city. The remains were inferred IN the luntic Gene.
teFy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
A SETTLEMENT OF EXCISE CLAIMS.

The Excise Commissioners yesterday paid to the
City Chamberlain $13,377 80 the amount received
for licenses from December "a, 1877, until Febru-
airy l, 1878. The moneys were received Ivy Com
missioners Morton and Patterson after the ght
Of tho deflultng treasurer of the board, Owen
Murphy, and were placed in banks. They were
made a subject of litigation in the Courts BY the
liquor-delers who held receipts which Murphy had
given. and the present Board of Excise were una
bic to use the moucys until The decision of the SUI
preme Court authorized the Board TO pay them to
the City Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

Nipprr lost no tune, but showed the rest clean pair
OF heels. In quarter OF "a mic be two lengths In
front III quarter more his lead eGgtns, aud
none OF Tya.s GOT near him until the last iurouR
WIS reached Then Mamie II. gained rapidly on
him. under the Influence of severe LASH
ing and tLo finish between the two was very
close. by bard work and hard whipping Slppcr was
brought I'm "a neck before Mamie II, ClemH'c G.. four
length ochInd, heating Claudia for tnrd place by
necA. The uIEc 2:lel2. Mutual pool tickets paid
9l9 80.
four contests.
GLOWING n0ns on tO-mOrrOWs races Weic .,id to-
night: First raco-Fye iurIOngs for maiden twO-year-
olds: =. LOriliard's Zicks $50; A. Bcmonrs Carita
SO; Oden BOwie's Joy @-pi q. o. Vests Warwick
$50 C. Reeds Ny Girl, S2j. Second raccswccpstakc.
for all ages mile ana quarter: j. W. H. RcynoIds
Fortuna, 1919; Dryer Brothers Kenny, $50; T. J.
Bsldwins cara d. an j. mi, b. $40; W. H. Bulch's
Governor Hdmptou, $50. Third rdcc-A mile dash.
with weight allowances for maidrns: Power 4 SONS
Nolturuo 500; j. W. Belis Franklin. $40 o. q Vests
Enter prs. 80 l.. YARDS Bunn,, so. Fourth race
selling race, mile and n riOuE-J. f. WIliisfrs-
Luguro-,. $50; g.. -. Nor - Bill Dillon, S4J T. Pun
yer. Jgckstrcw, so; g. Rrcd's Grand Master $50:
j. fl. liafbcCA's riinvou. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
4 nor Fight WITH Cattle THIeVES.

OMAHA, July pa special TO The Ners
gives some meagre details OF desperate fight between
body Of detectives aud four desperaIoes Of Doc ;,
Mdiicons gang OF thieves aud murderers lnfosling the
cattle country Of NoDra'a River Tue encounter oc-
CURED on Nondly ON the branches OF a creek called
Long Pine, 40 miles north Of Grand Island Shots were
fired by two OF the detectives aud returned By the des
peradoe' with effect upon each sde although no lives
were lost Hagen Of the deteetyes received three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
BRAMBLE WINS THE CUP.
n1, ro1-pru r1croRY oFTHAT MD.

HIS FOURTH VICTORY OF THAT KIND.
FINE RACING Al SARATOGA OK 4 HEAVY TRACK
BRAMBiE MAKES UP For Ills RECENT DEFEAT
A FOUL IN THE FIRST RACt-EGHPI' Jthio"o
AND NTPPER SUCCESSFUL
IFEou A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRlBUNb.l
SARATOGA, July 24.-Cup Day opened priii-
autly with bright sky and refreshing air. hut before IL
o'clock he hour for beginning the there we're many
couds Big riffs Of blue remained, however ana the
DANGER OF rain did not seem grave. Nevertheless 1t
kent many from the track. The attendance was good
one of the principal turf events Of the year,
should have brought out. And yet there was n very
attractive collection Of charming faces and Paris gowns
in the grand stand Bramblc by winning the cup TOOK
again the place which he lost in the esteem OF the
racing public on Saturday. He has won all
the Eastern cups this year. the Baltimore west
chester Monmouth and Saratoga. series OF EXPLOITS
without precedent in American turf records Foul
riding by one OF Jockeys the rsrace caused some
dissatisfaction but with that exception the day was en-
ioyabe The track was very heavy from the recent
rains and slow time the rule. Two faVorites sue
ceedcd and two failed, and honors we're easy again.
Eight ran three-quarters Of mile for purse OF $500,
with allowances They were G. i. Morrls's horse Egypt
aged 119 pounds, Reeds Bonnie Wood "a years,
10 pounds Pierre Lorard's colt Wacnsten q years,
80 pounds), James McCullough's colt George Nc
Cullough (3 years, l04 pounds, DosweTs
gelding Sunlight a years, 112 pounds YARDS geidng
Bennett a years, 1O3 pounds, Vests lilly Mole McGn-
ley g years. 92 pouudsJ and Barnes Vests mare Car
rio Watson "a years, lO1 pounds Pools were sold as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

balls, one In the neck, In the arm and third
through his body below rDs coming OUT near ~
back bone. Slewcyan. another Of the detectives e.
capped without scratch, and made hs way 10 COlnph.
80 miles distant. Hagen reached that place safsi,tt
HIS wounds are not serOus. though they are psnfrf
Middleton would have been killed II the revolver az %
detective had missed fire four times He was badlv
wounded IN the Rron and IL thought will die bur +
being cared for by bis lends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
INTERFERENCE UITH FISHERMEN.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 2l,-Glouccster
fsNcr.~ are very Indignant at the interference with
their rights Dy thc Inhabitants of Cape Breton. who
fuse 10 allow suid To DO caught IA their waters These
sad are needed bat by the Bank fleet. aud Il II
held by the h-Hsrmcn that te cOnGuc uI the people IN
that section aud threats to cut up the scnes of
American hshrmCn should he called 10 strict account
by the aut lortcs az Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
APRlNCtNG WITH A CITYS CREDITORS.

The committee of residents of Elizabeth, Nj,
which has the public debt question in charge, re-
Gently sent letter TO the oitys creditors making
request for a delay. and received q reply Wednes-
day from ex-senator Frelnghuysen, counsel for the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, the Singer
Manufacturing Company, and several individual
creditors. The substance OF the reply was that the
creditors had paid the city the money, and that as
a defence is now made against their night TO re-
cover it, they, are. therefore. not OF the opinion
that they should be asked TO stay proceedings; out
measure the same the creditors would at the proper
time meet the city III an endeavor to arrange terms
satisfactory 10 both. Another letter had been sent
TO other creditors which stated that the total city
debt was So, 472, 6O6 CO. and gave full details of
the condition OF The CITY finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
PROMINENT ARRIYALs.

Fynh Apenue Hotel-Judge II. ID. Rice, Of Maine.
Andrew 7. McClinock. of Pennsylvania Brcroor Louss-
II. kennard. OF NewOreans. 8stOT House-
Ward II. Burnett OF Ohio.....P1rk AUeaH Hotel
Judge James Baker, Of st, Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
TEMPLRANcE MEETING Ar OCEAN BEACH,


Trtuelanco Union closed three davs' convention
here this morning tally 5000 persons being present
In inc afternoon Mrs Coleman. OF BROOKLYN, aud Mrs.
Y,uunn of Cl!ait, addressed the assenuia-e The
rasi, Fcry,c. Wds orc OF great spirit, Mrs Mary &.
lAtlrOp, OF siCl slI, maxi the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
nRFp<iNG FULTON SLIP.

m. sli, in cont OF the Fulton Elsa Market is
,,i,,,J[.1,,. The fishing vessels which unload at
.ra,1..,, are as a class deep draugbt schooners,
-, h., der that they may approach the bulkhead
the luck frcm tie market together with the filth
tn1slted by the tide, unless regularly removed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

and one day last week threw vtrol Mrs Jackson
M No I27 West Tnirtytbrdst. Wednesday night he was
fnuud v the police ana locked up IN the Thrtieth
street Police Station Yesterday he was committed Tor
trial IN q. 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


TODAY
SIM $50 -. 1873 Coct fast. en-. l6s
Moon sets..lO:27 Moon souths 5l4 Moons age. days
HIGH WATER ro.DAY-A.
sandy Hook. , Gov Island 0l2 Hell Gate FOL
Hh5H WATER To-DAY-P. NJ
sandy hook 003 Gov. Island O4l Hen Gate 23o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

would make the slip useless for its present purpose.
The market men complain that sufficient numOer
OF scows has not been put on the work 70 compete
If expcditiously The dredgiugs are deposited be-
yond Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs. no
2iS BROADWAY.
Dam. IT, Noon 80. 3 o. m. so. MidnighL 100
Highest during the day 81. Lowest. ~.
Average, n -. same day. 1878, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
ANGRY METRO rnRowlSd yIrnIoL

Katharine Johnson, young cOlOred woman.
listened The suit OF William Poagc, 4 coiorod boot
black 'or a WHILE but changing her mind recently she
married q man named Jackson Poagc swOrc vengeance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
THE MURDER or JOHN GALLAGHER.

oPfNING or the CORONEB's INQUEsT-TEsTMoNY
OF EDWARD CONNOLLY, FRANCIS INQUIRE AND
WILLIAM MALLOY.
Coroner Ellingor yesterday began an inquest ii
fhc case of John Gallagher, vino was killed by
pisto-sbot wound in the eye last Saturday night III
front Of No. 30 West Sixteenth-st. Joseph Con-
row. WHOM charged with firing the shot, and John
J6urlan, Charles Rafferty, and William Maiioy,
who were present at the shooting, were brought to
the Coroner's Office under arrest They were ac-
companIcd by their counsel
Officer Kelly, of the Sixteenth Precinct testified
10 finding the body Of Gallagher on the sidewalk
and to the arrest of the prisoners. Edward Con
molly. of No. 24G West Sixteenth-st, testified that
hesaw Gallagher five minutes before he was shot.
They were seated in ward in company with sew
eral other young men. Gallagher had come from
the direction of Sevcnth-ave., and appeared to be
intoxicated lie was talking in loud tones about
Nallov and ConrOv. In few moments COnroy
came down the street Gallagher walked toward
him and sald WHO are you gong 10 hlt WIN u Ia
stOne" Some of GllaghcTs friends c3ught hold OF
his arm. Some one said: Let him have u now.
Then a shot was fired. Connolly heard
the cry: Give L to nm, good now now Con Cic
kick him. Francis McGuirc, of No. 49, West
forty-secOnd-st., recognized John J0urdan as the
scene Of the murder on Saturday night. Edward
HART: of No. 900 West SiXtecuth-st., testified that
he went % Gaagher's assistance af er the shooting
and Gallagher said: Z" was hit with rock. Con-
rov did it," Deputy Coroner GOldschmidt testified
that Gallagher had died from the effects OF the pls
tOl snot wound
Coroner Ennger asked Malloy to testify, and he
gave his testimony follows: . met Gallagher
on Saturday nlgat in an alley IN SiXteenth-St.
ConrOy and dozen other young men were present
also. COnroy and Gallagher quarelled, and Gala
CHER went down the street. followed 4im with
C0yTov. Rafferty, aud Jourdan. We saw Gallagher
standing on the sidewalk. l don't know much of
what happened after that. Gallagher was shot
but [ can't tell who shot him. | did not notice
what Courov was DOING Coroner ElIinger said he
would adjourn the inquest until Mondey at IL a. m.
He said that it plain that Gallagher was
killed by some one in the crowd with COnToy. il
looked as if there we're principal and one or two
accessories in the murder. COnToy, JouTdan and
Rafferty, he said must 90 back TO the TOmDs, aud
Malov must go to the House of Detention. The
Coroner said be wOUld let Rafferty, 60 on 81 900
bail. lie also accepted $500 bail il the case Of
MallOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF tne
- Generauve organs radically and speedily cuHd
20 and TOT. HEN Ky A DANIEbSN. d. tiL'NluS'o'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

scfibiug the ggt at Fparih OF July the Battery
al Charleston: " IN Intelligent cOutrabJnG answered
oil, my qu, lions with plDmut u'uhles. How long
will an TINS Dee kcrt upF 1 ycnturcd to ask. 'Wc.l,
boss, tel clean daylight, SpJs'. Iuu srt, yitcs
dem o. come on DO ratudd. but in times Ne
cau't tax" dem homo deg wUuld eat up months
visions IN one uiRLt! - W. bring dem here. CAB dean
plenty oh no0Lnluc and scubrrcLH. aud II dcy bring
any change along dey need not sur wild all dem tables
ssudin round. II doy want to fail asleep, We glb dem
plenty ob Grcen gra5a. Yam yah L - columbia
Is. e. Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

ALL THE DFFERENCE.-FiTst Topper: Law
bless YER maDy's the time I've drunk gallon OF Dccg
a hev,n.us without assistance. second Topper: Al, I
couldn't 10 that without dssisanceho assistance OF
bottle OF speerets.-IFuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
THE ELlGI8ILrY or DR. BELLogS

BosToN, July 23.-lt is reported that the
Committee On Elections, 20 VIII m referred The
election al Dr. Bellows Of Ncw-York. a. ono n the
Board q. Overseas OF Harvard College. w.u Auaui-
mousy report Lat D.. Bellows was incl ghls au' he
matter VIII then be submitted q fI.l bench OF inc
Supreme Court agreed statement o. facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
II is hard for professional pride TO remain

tt Is NaIU TOT UIOIt1SIUHHI pIIUt % ItIHdII
silent good old tradl tur craft l. oui RACED
Inc other -ht, when u'w drama produced at
London tho. re. the gallery vas crowded. and TIE
gods were pleased Ia approve OF tGc piece generally
until tLt burglary scene. But, When the Burglar 10
,c.u dong " nt place with oil tie blinds uV, 20 that
he could b. :" at WORK from the street au cNpr
present could bear II 30 longer, bat yelled out WY
don't yOu pull your bind. down T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
INTENDING RAILWAY WAR.
CHE WABASH DETERMINED To SECURE us SHARE
ns TIE rlnnraM rRAEELC 10 THE HAClEIC

CHE WABASH DETERMINED To SECURE us SHARE
oy THE THROUGH TRAFFIC TO THE PACIFIC.
An Application was made two or three
weeks ago by the officers Of the Wabash
Railroad Company for its proportion OF
the West-bound freight traffic destined to
California. The application was made to the
officers of the trunk lines through Commissioner
yiuk The business has gone heretofore by way
of the Chicago railroads. The trunk lines
secured by tins route a larger carriage than would
be gwen them by granting the request oil
the Wabash Company. The difference III
distance is that between Toledo, the
Eastern terminus of the Wabash Road, and
Chicago. the Western terminus Of the trunk lines
The application of the Wabash Company
has received little or 10 attention. and
it is understood that the managers of the
trunk lines in effect, have refused the re-
quest Ii is said that freight destined to San
Francisco by way of thc Wabash routo has been
diverted from that course and carried through Chr
cago.
Il was agreed last evening by officers OF the
Wabash COMPANY that ITS proportion OF the
Californis business should he secured TO tHat
road Ii was not said what rates would ne
made TO-DAY on through traffic but 1t was admitted
that the rates would insure the company
its full share of the tratic. II diversion
OF freight should be made to the Chicago routes
II was SAID that merchandise Would DC
was not effective, u Toledo, 1t was
resolved that the Wabash Road should have its part
Of the through business TO California ana otlSI
Pacific States. The rate at which the, tIauc
was taken was thought of less consequence than the
recognition by the trunk lines OF the WABASH hOau
-f..,rt Oh tsHrrtlf 10 hp
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10

Just think Of it: the thousands oil
free and honest men in Rhode Island
who are deprived of the right Of
suffrage, petitioning the Government
for relief, and asking that q Con-
gressional Committee ofinvestigation
be sent to that State to take testimony
with view to guaranteeing, as the
constitution directs, "a republican
form Of government"
The Committee is composed as
follows: Genl Butler, of South
Carolina Chairman, and Messrs.
White, Beck, Walker, Teller, Chand>
ler and Rollins. Our talented young
friend, Latan Finley, of Aiken, S. Ca,
is Secretary, and promises the Ex>
aminer report of the proceedings
just to think of the recently in
vestigated Butler, from the recently
enfranchised State of South Carolina,
being sent down to New England to
ascertain whether the charges of
oppression and lawlesness urged
against the rulers of o truly loil"
commonwealth are founded upon
facts.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
Petroleum AS \ Remedy For Com
sumption.

The scenes which are daily wit
messed at the oil works at Point
Breeze, to which numbers of con-
sumptives resort in order to inhale
the vapor from the stills and obtain
crude oil for internal application,
have their terpart over in
France. A government report, re-
Gently published in the Bulletin de
Therapeutique, narrates that a refner
of petroleum was prohibitedbya pres
feet from distributing petroleum, in
medicinal doses. Some of the suffer
ers appealed, and the government
ordered DIR. Blache, q prominent
medical practitioner, to institute an
Investigation as to the utility of
petroleum in affections of the chest.
Native petroleum from Pennsylvania
and Virginia was experimental with.
DR.. Blache, in his report, stated that
he found that in chronic bronchitis,
with abundent expectoration, it
rapidly diminished the amount of the
secretion and IN the poroxysms rapid
amelioration was obtained. Its en-
ployment in phthisis was continued
for too short time to warrant any
opinion regarding its efficiency, be-,
You'd that it is diminishing the ex-
pectoration, which also lost its puru.
lent character. DR.. Blache says
that the petroleum is popularity taken
in doses of tablespoonful before
each meal, and that after the first
day any nausea which it excites in
most persons disappears.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
EcKFoRD & BROTHER, offer as follows
to the retail trade for cllSh Ouer The cDMnker:
Cheaper than Physicians bills.

"a THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER"
What is it Something prepared for wo-
men only, and to be used by woman exclu-
sively. 1t is adapted especially to cases
where the womb is dsordered, and will cure
all Irregularities of the ''nenses" or month
ly courses" by restoring the discharge in
every instance, whether acute or chronic.
Where Ia it7 DR.. J. Brndfeld's Female Reg
uator-Woman's Best Friends prepared
and sold by l., II. Bradfeld, ID uggists, At
lanta, Ga, and may be bought for 81. 30 per
bottle at any respectable Drug House in the
Union.
We, the undersigned druggists, take pleas
ure in recommending to the trade Dr. j.
Bradfelds Female X equator. believing it
to be good aud remarkable remedy fer the
diseases for which he recommends it.
w. A. LANSDELL, Atlanta. Ca,
PEMBERT0N, TAYLOR g. Co., Atlanta.
REDWINE g. FOX, Atlanta. Ga.
w. C. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Ga.
W. ROOT s. SONS, Marietta, Ga tai,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
UNITED STATES MARSI1ALS.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Attorney
General Devens has written the fol-
lowing letter to Gen. Matthews,
United States Marshal at Detroit, in
reply to telegram asking whether
the latter should continue to serve
warrants in criminal cases as here
tofore:
Dear Sir-I advise you to perform
the duties of your Office, which you
are in no way forbidden to do, to the
extent of your power The law
prescribes those duties and afixes
certain fees as compensation there
for. No provision for payment of
fees of marshals and their deputies
has been made, nor can I make any
contract or promise that this provi-
sion shall hereafter be made; but
your performance of your duties, in
so far as the law contemplates that
they are to be compensated by fees,
seems to me to constitute good
ground of obligation against the
United States. Where service of dep
uties are required and expenditures
are to be made, / recognize the diff
culties you may have to encounter.
In all these matters, however, you
will have to rely upon your expecta-
ton of future legislations by Cons
gress that shall be just to you. All
other expenses except fees of mars
shals and their deputies haze been
provided for
CHAs DEvENs,
Attorney General.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
For the Examiner.
sOnce TreacherOus Erords.o
BY HENRY PRESCOTT WEBB.

Once treacherous hords dIfused their bane,
And envy tuned he. foa1ning tongue,
And then to cloud my soul with shame,
They charged me with another's wrong.
Tin Q had not forged the bonds of age.
Ere was scorned by all my race,
While bitter tears OF youthful rage
Imbued their visage on my face.
Though cherries were my pangs, and lonl
yielded not to hellish pirate,
And proudly tried to match the wrong.
And arm my soul with lvengeful hate.
Now those who know my youthful face
Which seems to 20 young for any care,
Yet wonder why they ever trace
A lofty shade Of sorrow there.
And this is why, sweet maid, you deem
I've fingered in the charms of crime,
OF love, what breast could over dream,
That bears IL pang to equal mine.