davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

our Palace Cars i- a SMOKING SALOON where
N.uCuIcliuy your Havana ut all hour, ui u" lay
Man iaccut Irua Bridges span tho Mississippi and
Missouri rivers AZ all points crossed tyihts line and
transfers are avoided at Council Blum, l'avC1-
worth ana Atcais "a, connections benz H-4H .-
Union dCIut-. .-.
TIiE Principal. II. n. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
GREAT VIIRDI GIl LINE ARE ~ t'!IbM'.
Att,fCkGu. with al! alvcrgin- 4'H'- ''i Tie 10 <
and = .Gth.
At ENGLEwuop with the Lake shore Nt,u!I4u
southern and I'ttsburg, FtWayuc \ thituVu r. lrd~.
At WASHINGTON HEIGuTs, WIth fEit-luft, '|ir
c!uu.ti s. -. Louis Il. r.
ALA SALE with Illinois Central u. *.
AtPLOHIh, with l.. A. \ j., l., /. y j., l. T. - W.
IN Midland and r., i. y ". Railroads.
At ROCK ISLAND. with Western Union J.. L. -it
Rock Island g Peoria Railroads.
AZ nAvENPOKI, with the Davenport a North
Western r. h. ... ,-...-
Rapids & Northern Il. r.
NtGRrNNEIJ. With Central b.. h.. OF iowa.
tpl-s MUINES. with II. VI. 3 r.. Dodge II j.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union fa,itc II. X
At OMAHA. with II. i No. II. u. u. Nu N"...
AtCgIt'NHUS IrNtTIuN. with BL'!liEtyu cedar
Rapids X Northern L. L.
AZ UrrUNTwA. with Central l. =. ui Iowa: St
Louis. Eru city / .,urth, u. aud I. r. y Z. X kds
At KTokTK. with Toledo. Prurin ana warsaw;
Wabash, and -. Louis, keukuk ~ NV Il hds-
At BEVERLY. with Kan. city, =. j. & IS X X
At NrCHIsoN, with Atchison, Topeka santa a.
Atrhi-u-i * Ncb. and Cen. Rr. mon inclnc X Rds;
Al ILNyENwOHIu with n. ,. and k'en X Rds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
US,roRN WITH THE ABOVE:
TWO YEARS IN CALIFORNIA.

BY NJ CONF VITA - tar Illustrations q ma poi Cai1crnM
and "a ulu OF the Yosemite valley IHuo. Cloth. SsO
thoroughly reliable book for tourists and settlers.
- So romano" il NOR" interesting, ana NO
deserves 10 hc read mad studied "--.liId1V JotOHui
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
THE PILOT AND HIS WIFE

4 Morse Love story, By JONAS LIZ iraS"'es ny 'fs'
OLE Bull 336 pages Price, $50.
- Most ab-orbingly interesting. -Sc'''"f'S
WORftiV.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
MORSE MYTHOLOGY:
Or. The Religion of Our Forefathers.

Containing all Myths of the Eddas carefully systen@
TIED and Interpreted. With an Introduction Vocabulary
and Index by L. B ANDERSON, Professor OF Scandina'
yion Languages University of Wisconsin / Volume
Crown Svo $50
~ a. such account OF the old Scttntt ma wan
Mythology hitherto been given IN the English IAN
,iagc III full and cuCidatcs the subject IN ali points o.
view IL contains abundant Illustrations N hteIal ahu
noctic translatsons from the Eddas aud sasas'-Ihe
Princeton RerietC.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
INDIANA ELECTIONS.

speaking OF the elections Tuesday, the
Indi.napoii' Journal SAWS: TIE result in
all towns and cities of Iudi ,na which are or
eanized under the general law, is given IN
our telegraph and local columns, and is EN-
inenily ssrls actory. We may say it is
glorious Republican victory along the whole
line, with the exception of one or two cities.
where the result was Influenced by Ice 4
Issues. The Republic ans made large gain
in The city OF Indianapolis. The Republic
can victory is overwhelming-even 20 large
,hat il will overcome the margin gained nv
the Democratic legislature in the Congress
onxl superintendent
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

The Washington Star prints an article in
which it states it has good reason for be-
lisvine the President will sign the pending
bill relative to the army at the poll-. Ii is
claimed the only difference between this bill
and the legislation already existing on the
.ubiect lies in the fact That the former make
more definite what the latter equally requ res
and that, therefore, tie President will hot
interpose veto.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
UNRULY nGssOURIANs.

There was little brush Monday even,
ing, which. however. terminated with
only few bruised heads. Three movers.
on their way to Lead Vile from CLAY cou1>
ty, Mo-. under the influence Of bad
whisksy, undertook TO take the town"
While Assistant Marshal carp was at
tempfing 10 disarm and leading an unruly
cuss oil by the ear, another one OF TIE
party told his chum to throw lead. " and
endeavored TO resist the officer. Sheriff
Bat Aastersou soon happened on the scene
and bslabored the irate MissOurian. using
the broad side of his revolver over his
head. The party was disarmed aud placed
in the cooler. Tuesday night an attempt
was made 10 assassinate Sheriff Mast.rsOn.
The three men who caused the difficulty
the night before. assembled in the rear of
store building, Tuesday night. and sent
wsrd by a c0lorsd boy that man wished
TO see HIM. The negro ''smelt q mouse, -
and PIT the Sheriff on his guard. Officer
Duffy shortly afterwards arrested one OF
the men. These fellows remarked that
they had run things in Missouri" and
believed thsv could take Dodge CITY,
but admitted that thew were no match for
Dodge CITY officers. Dodge City is hard
warn berth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

$40 REWARD

CTRtYED, Blue Roam II use. s'ar IN re-
4 head. three " ile feet. some ssd'ic mark.
Is han,is high, saod al round. Bran'~d with
large l. ON eII shoulder. | viii gave III. above
ward 1 'r the delivery Of the horse To Wiiglr
Beverley i "a, Inc horse WAS seen fsv miles
west vi Dodge CITY On the river. SatGrlav noon,
May 81. MART GENTRY
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Noble l.. Prentiss has taken up the lines
OF duty on tine AtchIson Champion, and
Topeka has lost thereby one of her most
versatile writers, the lecture field an elo>
quent and witty orator. and his many
friends here q most whole-souled and TO-
vial companion. -iCommonwealth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
CITY COUNCIL.

Regular meeting Of the Council of the city OF
Dodge City, held tuesday. May 9Th. 49,?
Prcsent-ian:es IL. Kelley, Mayor. ID. ID.
Colley, Walter >fraeIer, John Newton. Morris
Collar aud c. NJ. Be-son, Councilmtn.
The minutes of Il previous meeting were read
and approved.
Petitions properly signed and recommending
Bankman a Holden. Il. +. Springer, Cox X
BOYD, Walter Stra-t.r. r. l.. Peacock. II. :.
Cook, Beatty 4 KELLEY, Colley & Manion, Geo
NJ. Hoover. Henry >turm, Brespn 4 Harris, aud
Nathan Hudson. rs suitable persons to keep
dram shops IN the city OF Dodge City. were pre-
sented, drly considered! AMI permission granted
the said psrtie, TO obtain license Tor said pur-
pose
The bonds of the above named parties were
th,n presented, and. alter examination, W, re
accepted and the Clerk instructed to file the same.
The petition of ". L. Holden. IL. V. Cox,
4. 4. jackson, aud Others, for a reduction of
the dram shop license, from $500 10 500 per an
NUN. was. on motion oil John Newton. l. id u, On
the table.
The petition of Y. B. KlaiRe, j acob Collar and
others, Tor the filling up OF hole on Chestnut
STREE was referred TO the following COMMITTEE ::
Collar, Bee>on and Newton AMI said csmNii =
tee We're also Instructed To- to thu, crossing
upon Fourth Ayenur. and were empowered u
make whatever contracts were IA, cps-ary for
either Improvement
The City Marshal was. by resolution intro iuc ed
by John Newton, instructed To commence the
ei1 ,rceInsDt OF the ordinance La relation IL
houses OF ill-iime. and the ordinance ,lsIing
To gaming ami gambling houses, upoa the LIST OF
June. ls.9.
The following bills were presented and al
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

W. C.. Seward and Lester Marks called.
Mr.. S. thinks spring wheat, oats and nils
let will stand Two weeks longer without
rain. as the prospects look fair. Older
settlers are not disc outraged.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

RE IOvAL
5. Z. Gailup Il Co. haze removed their
Saddlarv and Harness establishment 10
the new DODGE CITY TINES Office build
Ing, where they will he found III future.
prepared to fill orders and meet customs
ers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
COHIQUE.

Ben. Springer has opened this popular
place of amusement. and the house is
nightly thronged with tile admirers of
burnt cork, clog dance and ininstelsy.
He has secured the services of an excel
lsst troupe and intends giving tirst-ciass
entertainments in this line. The best of
order will be preserved, SO all may enjoy
the amussments.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
OXES. OXEN.

OXEN OXEN.
Thirty woke of choice. well broke. Tex
as ard Domestic Oxen. for sale 1T reason.
able figures. Will arrive in Dodge Civ
Nav end, to remain uutil all are sold.
52-w2 {. W. BURT.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
Town Lots and Lands For
Sale.

Town los. improved and uumproved:
land improved and unimproved. in small
and large quantities, for sale. Arply t.
II. COLLAR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Kinsley is not rising Phenix-like out Of
its ashes, the Graphic would make us be-
leve. but the Graphic would have us say:
Somebody please say that it is thought
the burnt district will be built up in q
short time. or ANYTHING but PhGnix-like. ~
All right. we have said il. Don't ger
up, Ph9nix>like. about your neighbors'
compliments.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Business Hou-e. new, 30xS0, with lot.
for sale. Price, S2. Apply to
SAMUEL MARSHALL.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Mr. Hardesty i, capable of holding his
own against the attacks of the Globe. In
the meantime let the school house boom.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

MARSHALL VAN TScnP.
Agents for Government Lands. survey
ors and NotarIes Public, Dodge CITY. Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

The majority !. 10000 against the new
constitution in California. Where is kesr-
ney, now?.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Clothing. Dry Goods. and a general a.
sori mcnt of first. class goods. at the ne'
store of Cotfey l. Mcintyre. near depot
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

T'ull line Of Millinery goods. at Coifsv
& Mcintyre's.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

The Fort Larned Military Reservation.
containing about sixteen sections. was
recently surveyed. by order Of the 1nte>
rior Department.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Two acres OF ground in Dodge Civ. for
sale. Price $50.
SAMUEL MARSHALL.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
GARs;e EsO-sK FOR SALE OR

house confirming six rooms. situated
on one of the principal streets in Dcdee
CITY, will he for sale or rent.
Apply at this Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
CLcT HING.

Morris Collar has reccived fine stock
Of clothing to replace the cd stock closed
out He has some fine suits.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

HO CsE AND LOr FOR SALE.
Price. 500. Rents for $l5 per month.
SAMUEL MARSHALL.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Coffey & MCINTYRE have ore of the finest
stocks of goods in the city. near tne depot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Chas. Z. Bassett. salary as Marshal SloO 90
Wyatt Earp, salary as Assistant Marshal leo 90
jas. Masterson, 81 100 90
r.. r. Colbofn, salary of elk and Atty ~ 90
X. u. Cook, salary 81 Treasurer ... 10 o.
Geo W. Crane, books Tor the ciiy...... 81 10
y. IL kiAihe, printing Observation-Disclosures. ~ %
ID. V. McGonigle. filing up wells 10 90
Z. NJ. Beeson, Judge of Election. =. 90
Walter Straeier. :. a. .......... . 90
James c. Connor, Judge Of Election . 90
5. y. Hyde, Clerk of Election ...... co.
Wesver, =. - -. $500. 90
On motion, Council adjourned.
f. r. COLBORN, City Clerk,
Approved by me III s 9th day Of May, ls19.
JAMES IL. KELLEY, Mayor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Millinery good at Coffey * McIntyrr's.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

HOUSES TO BENT.
Apply to
WRIGHT. BEVERLEY & co.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

Ok Friday last a monument to the
memory of the confederate dead was
unveiled at Winchester, Va. in pres
euce of an immense crowd of people.
and radical editors are not only in a
peck but a full husheI of trouble about
it. Several incidents of the day have
conSpired to excite their loyal wrath
and indignation beyond measure. First,
the event itself as if it was a crime in
the Southern people to honor their sol
diers who fell in what they at least be-
lieved to he inst cause second. be-
cause Gen. Joe johnson was chief mar
shal and made a speech; next, because
jeff Davis was invited to deliver an adj
dress, but didn't come then, because
L. ;. Senator Morgan. Of Alabama. was
the orator of the day; and last, because
the band played Dixie" and Maryland.
my Maryland. All this is dreadful.
and fOTeshadOws a new rebellion. more
battles and an ocean of blood The suf-
ferings of the Republicans are grievious
and intolerable. They can't get the
people Of the South to elect ignorant
negroes or white thieves to Congress.
nor will the confederate brigadiers ac-
commodate them by trying to pass bills
through Congress to pension rebel sol
diers, or to pay untold millions of rebel
war claims. But something must be
done to fire the Northern heart. and the
cry must be kept up of "a solid south
(which the Republican leaders them
selves made inevitably, treason. -
conspiracy '-the supremacy of State
rights, and a great many other things
Of the same horrible type-all of which
are imaginary and concocted for the
purpose Of keeping the party alive until
It's final disappearance in the great ma
ticnal contest OF next year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

on the day before the final adjourn
ment of the Legislature, the Governor,
as was anticipated. sent to the Senate
his veto of the Mexican veteran pension
bill. We do not see well how he could
have done otherwise, as the bill differed
so essentially from previous bills of the
same kind, and bore so slight resem-
blance to what true pension bill ought
to be 1t proposed not only to pay the
sum Of S75 annually to each surviving
soldier of the Mexican war who served
IN q PENNSYLVANIA organization, without
discriminating between those who really
stood i'm need of a pension and those who
did not. but it even provided for the
pavment Of the same amount TO men
who served in that war from other States,
but who have resided in this State for
more than twenty years. 1t is true, no
doubt. that the pumbeT Of this class
of veterans would be small, but such
feature has no proper place in PennsyIVa-
mia pension law Under the bill soldier
who served in the Mexican war and who
such in the eastern part of the State,
would be paid the same pension as their
fellow soldier who is poor and in
/ straitened circumstances. This would
surely not be right, and especially so III
the present depleted condition of the
. state treasury The Legislature in deal
ing with this question must be Just with
out becoming generous. Our own view
has always been that instead of a yearly
pension. the right thing for the Legisla-
turr to do would be to pass an lct grant
ing bounty. reasonable in amount, to
each veteran, or his widow, whose cleal
yearly income does not exceed one
thousand dollars. This would only eX
clude those who most probably would
refuse to avail themselves of the benefit
of any bill that might be passed on the
subject
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

THE Democratic State Convention of
Ohio, which met at Columbus last week,
nominated Gen. Thomas Ewing for Gov
ernOr and Gen. \. V. Rice for Lieuten-
ant Governor, both of whom are now
serving in Congress. 1t is conceded on
all hands that these nominations are eX-
ceptionalIy strong and eminentIy fit to
have been made. 1t is always hazardous
to make predictions about the result of
an election in a close State like Ohio, but
if the Democrats can succeed at all they
ought to be able to do so under the ban
ner of Ewing and Rice. They are both
men of ability, Ewing being one Of the
best stump speakers in the country, and
both won honor and distinction in the
late war. Rice losing aleg on Southern
battlefield. TheiI nomination viii at
least prevent the bloody shirt business
from entering into the campaign. even
if Blaine himself should go to Ohio and
attempt to play that role as Extensively
as he constantly does in the Senate. The
contest in Ohio will perhaps be the most
.
that state. and in view of its influence
on the Presidential election next year
the result will be looked for with intense
interest
The Ohio Grcenback State convention
met at Columbus on the same day, and
nominated Gen. y. :. Piatt for Governor.
\ large number of the delegates. how
ever headed by Samuel F. Cary, have
repudiated the action Of the convention,
and have called another to meet at
Toledo on the path inst, ''to take such
action as the emergencies of the case
may require" The belief is that it Will
endorse the nominations of Ewing and
Rice, and if it does the chances of Foster
the Republican candidate for Governor
will cease to be worth talking about.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

\ PHILADELFTITA rooster Of the first
feather. Elisha W Davis. called ..I.ish''
for short. in his speech in the House in
defence of Rumberger. said that he rose
to defend "a dear old friend'-that he
had gone through many of lifc's battles
with him, and he did not believe that a
fairer- squarer- or more honest man than
Mr.. Rumberger answered to roll call in
this House. " In saying this we have
no doubt that Davis spoke his true senti-
meHts- when the crowd i'm which he
trains is considered, and we have Just as
little doubt that if the position of the
two meu had been reversed Rumbercer
would have pronounced the saline en-
comium on his dear old friend. the
member from Philadelphia. The great
wonder is that Davis. in his intense
zeal To save Bumberger from disgrace.
did not offer a resolutionto expeI Wolfe.
who originated the investigation and
successfully carried it through. i'm the
face OF the mos determined opposition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

MORE True THAN POETICAI--Delegfss
MagiuniS, of Montana. was the orator of the
day ut the decoration of the Soldiers Home
near Washington city. The following Is an
excerpt from the speech, which, being some
what out of the line of these graveyard eff
forts, will undoubtedly attract attention
When the soldiers Of the north came home thcy
found nearly all the places Of honor and cmoIu-
mont hiled. \ great parade was made over them
by men who had prohtCd hy their efforts and who
we're willing ro give them any subordinate or cleri-
cal situation which was vacant and not wanted.
Bat fany of the politicians Yet said % the
turning veteran: Here. take my place under the
government i'm the congress cabinet let the name
Of tuIt undiscovered patriot be brought 90 the
light Of fame 80. when the war over they re
tanned their places in the front TO search thc record
o. some cou.1atant the other side aud cover
him with confusion ia the noisy but safe warfare
congressional debate. The conflict that should
have ended in jhe field is renewed in the senate.
and such IajrCl- never wrcGthe the hero's sword
bad and blossom ou the politicians jaw. o. shade
Of the immortal Faistati confess thyseii uudone
In this land of oars. Thou didst at least stab and
carry of the dead body OF Percy while Vet warm
and bleeding. Let thy hardened cheek be soften
ed and tiny hraZcu brow gfashcd before the gladia-
tors Of our senatorial arena who knock down and
drag out the Wondering body OF the dead coutcj-
eracy some ritccn years after the war;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

II the House at Harrisburg. ON
Wednesday of last week. Geo. + Sher-
wood. Democratic member from York
county. whacked =. :. Bowman. another
Democratic member from the same
county. over the head with heavy cane.
for having Sworn before the bribery in
vestigating committee that Sherwood
had made corrupt offers to him Bowman
for his vote in favor of the riot bill. We
do not know whether Sherwood is cor
rupt man or not, or whether he has a
talent for corruptmg others, but our
faith i'm his honesty grew small by degrees
and beautifully less after he offered.
about the middle of the session. a Joint
resolution. which passed, for publishing
5000 extra copies of Smull's Hand Book.
thereby swindliug the State treasury out
of several thousand dollars for the eN.
elusive benefit of the members of the
two Houses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

IN no event can ! consent To aid in
disbanding the army or in jnpairing its
efficiency, nor shall assent TO close the
courts of justice or embarrass the ne
cessary and orderly life of the govern
ment. The constitution has provided
a means by which an appeal to The
country can be determined, and it is for
the people TO decide whether the Presi-
Dental veto has been wisely used. -
This was said in the Senate at Washing
ton last week by Wade Hampton. one of
the confederate brigadiers'' whose
presence in that body is SO hateful to
loyal members like Chandler and Blaine
II is clearly revolutionary" and is a
specimen OF the treason imputed to
the Southern members of Congress bv
Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, an orator of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. from
whose speech IN New York on Decora-
ton day we published am extract last
week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

Previous to its final adjournment.
the House adopted a resolution appoint
ing a committee of eleven of its MEM
bers. with instructions to commence
criminal proceedings in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county
against Kemble, Salter, Crawford, Leis-
euring and Long. the head and tail of
the ! ,bhy mentioned in the report of the
bribery committee as having been guilty
of corrupt solicitation of members onthe
riot bill. Mr.. Wolfe is member of the
committee. which is a guarantee that
that there will be no hacking down,
whatever may I've the result before a
court and iurv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

IL his opposition to the soldiers of the
Mexican war, as shown by his objection
to Gen. CuffrOth's bill offered i'll Congress
two weeks ago, Harry White deserves
at least the credit of consistency. \
little more than a year ago. when the
Democrats in the House proposed to ap-
point the late gallant and lamented
General Shields a Brigadier General on
the retired list. with pay from the pas
sage of the hill. tie yeas were 22s and
the navs .. one Of the sir who refused to
do an act of sheer justice in his declining
davs To the buIIet-riddled hero of Cerro
GorIo. being the same Harry White.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-06-13

y JOINT resolution for the adjourn
meut Of Congress on the 18th next
Tuesday passed the House on Tuesday
last, and viii probably he concurred in
by the Senate. The Legislative appro-
priatiou bill passed the House on Mon
day without any riders upon it. and
the army bill was expected topass to-day
"wednesday. In lieu of the 9Th section
of the two formerarmy bills which were
vetoed, tine new bill declares that no
money appropriated shall he paid for the
Subsistence or transportation of any por-
tion of the army to keep peace at the
polls. No appropriation whatever is
made i'm the Legislative bill for the pay
0fsnpervi5ers and deputy marshaIs The
repeal of the jurors test oath in the
Federal Courts is made the subject Of a
separate bill. and has already passed tho
Senate