davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-28


dense the following statement
/. Our nne numbers OF thread made for use
on Mns 400 . Iss @ sa % ana rss s ply
numbers used tor pillow lace making and. Judg
Ing from the demand; give good satisfaction.
foreign markets by this company is No. lvo sx-cord.
made fro 200 yarn.
5. The finest yarn we have spun on the American
ring spinning frame built by the Lowell Machine
Shop. Lowell. Mass.). with the Sawyer spindle. Is
No $40. This was experimental. the yarn not used
No. 12O yarn Tor No. W six-cord sewing cotton.
4. We have no climatic atmospheric difficulties
The yarns sent are the best proof that we have no
trouble. Et
5. We do prefer American machinery The self
acting mules, built by tho lowell Machine shop.
give less trouble than foreign built mules in the
same numbers. zoos to laos.
6. All our oversocrs and moro than one-third Of
our work people are Americans sufficient guaran-
Z. The most profitable numbers for us 10 spin are
parative merit of our sewing cottons, from the Ex
positions at Paris and Phiiadelpnis and from Amer
ican and Maryland institutes and tho reports us'6)
OF NJ. Louis Chatel.
o. We do not import any mschincry for better
work or cheaper production. Combers and hand
mules are not yet made in this country and we are
obliged TO import those machines-
l0. l believe extra fine numbers-400s. 500's
and 550s--are finer threads than any produced
by machinery IN England All Of these fine num-
bers have been tested on power.sewina machines ct
q speed OF eleven hundred stitches per minute.
giving satisfaction. Experimentally we have fpun
No. l,10V . handinule OF GAO spindles, 20
.stretch, ~ gauge. our usual fine work IL laos
to 2OVs on mules, aud SOS to l20s ring frames.
send you some samples. among them are Nos 800
and 4O0 hank rowing. made on fly frame built by
the City Machine Company, OF Providence. X. l.
with the letter of Mr. Barrows came package Of
samples from the Willimantic mills. which for
ward to Manchester for your inspection The pack
age contains:--
One cop each Of Nos. i0o 12o lao. lGo 27s y75 and
4OO mule yarn
one bobbin each Of Nos. 90 and 40 frame yarn.
sample Of No. $50 yarn; samples Of each Nos 100,
20v. 3Vv aud 400 hank rowing.
, 1879-02-05

Was frau't-frauI. 1.oui langhtcr.1 It made
our ears ring with the sweet sfnnd Of fraud.
Not iE,at merely, but when It was found Tint
thc Misunderstanding machine waa .uot going TT
do It's purEosc, tic distinguished gentleman
from Kentucky proposed u,
nniNG i00,u0 RAaAMuF7rNs
frrc 10 ovcrawe AnI take possession Of the f3ov-
er,ncnt- rifr dId nut cnue. f.aughter:1 It
laughter. ssflf. will say NO more On The sub.
je:i.
Mr. Cux'6 amendment was defeated without
atltyts.nn, and Mr.. Dutham's by a *ote Of CT TO
ll3.
Mr. Butler submitted an amendment author-
i1inC and recurring railroad companies who
have telegraph lines TO transmit tcfcRrnms for
the Government aud for The Eeueral public ut
rates to bc fl1ctl by the Government according
to IL" I!cvtsed Statute, Adoftrd.
Without further action the Committee r0se.
The iIullse then took receas i1ntI1 : 10, the
evening sessioi. tu lie for the consideration Of
the Mississippi Levee tili.
, 1879-02-05

hcf. Mr., Afackey said that thc KrpnN e J
were At FIRST 10 nrmly convincef t
the Democrats would count them out wnrh-
ever they could not ACCOMPLISH their defeat by
violence that they thought IL useless to make
ans nominations whatever. They were. how
ever, encouraged bv come public declarations OF
0nr. Hampton to behave that they would
secure fatr play. During the rutfre cxamlua-
ton lien. D'Conncr. tho Democratic opponent
"f sr sfackey, and the ConRresaman.etcct
irtn the Charleston District. was present watch
tnr for discrepancies In the testlmuuy, but sp-
Pafensly finding none, a. tile crosa-cxatnluatlon
Was VERY brief and eltc!tcd nothing Ut conse-
queoce.
THE eoUTn CAROLINA RL1cTtoN.
70 fts H'kStsF4s Assoetat<d Fyttt.
WASHINGTON, p. e., Feb. 4.-The Teller Com
mittec examined Col. Aiackey, Of snuth Caro-
lima. lie said that the Republicans were, tn
numerous WAYS, prevented from having full
and free votr In Charleston County, and that the
Democrats re*orted to frauds for that purpose
Witness said before the election Comt1t&iee
Of Republicans waited on Gov. Hampton, who
assured them lie would act fairly in the sppotnt-
n,eut Of Commissioners, mud give one Rcpub-
lican 10 two Democrats in eaci, county. In the
thlrty-two counties Of the State, however, only
five or SIX Republicans were appointed. lie did
not believe the Republican, had single
manager Of election in 400 precincts. Some
OF tho colored tnen, who put Oh
red shirts, ssid they did 80 because thy were
paid 81 day for service. Witness, in order
to coupsetact The Democrats, had i 100 tissue
tickets printed, and tl,e*s were to be used only
In tho event that the Republicans were certain
the Democrats were using tissue-tttketf. some
few Republican tickets had been Qtyep out tho
, 1879-02-05
THE ltOHkA0N CASE.


WAhHlsaToS, d. C., Feb. 4.-The final vote
on the relIort III the llohcson case IL postponed
until Thursday, the Republican members dr.lr-
luz that t1nc tu draft the minority report. This
majority rcport, althuugh different in form attl
phruhcoloGy, IL substantially the same ~ the
Wiittehoruu report OF last yeas, nlttl recon.
,nrrts TN. +rnnatn,s.lon nf thr cyItfrnrc tn ,l,.,
'',. ".s""e '.'' w., m.". ,.'.'s ' .'', ~ s"o
i'es'aent w. ncp'tuue"t VI Suslee, WIN
vew to the indictment Ut ex.secrctary Robeson.
TIE TOBACCO TAX.
Senator Morrill, expect TO have Tie Rcycpuu
~, .,,v r., ,n,,,,t ,',.,uorro,r -, NV, .v ~.
s's@ 49, ''y @ :. -. ,'ons t,.s.' 49,. 49,. "1
tooae'o.'aen ae'e s'Aso ueen pa's 'os seTesa'
oa's a,s ~ '"s., ~" sssa -. 'ea-'os "
u cents. The result OF their tnquIFtea has aat-
ts,leti thru, that they eau rely on tbtrty-clght
,,.. tvhcu iii ,bu, ar. or,snt anil ,,S., mt
seen .u'. .rs cuuutrd u. opposed on TIL. % showIux
thry feel very sure Ut t'nal success.
CONGRATULATIONS.
~ ne yy.,t.r,, A,,oetytsd p,r...
wAsnrsnr,n. H. a.. rcI,. s-.prrst,rn&
hayes fees'Ssa many conRtata!aloas to-day
upon fhu confirmation u tho New York cus-
toas otlirers.
rus fNDfANs
,,,,r,n,s.f,,.- 1iu,, ,,-,,.a .h., .u~ =,
'ua,,r,..utu.tsa sca,s., hi, n5vtIi,1 ~ .o,,~
'''p 1880" u' P'o''"'"s ~ >e
a'tH'stsoa VI Ahoma ttlosss "hescoy the iosty-
four reservations a"d thlFtF-sfx agents will u
reduced 10 ten FescrV'fto''s and aecnts'
cOSYtHAxD.
The Senate consIf.pcd J.tscph HIoss, Of Ala
ban,a, United States Marshal for the Northern
DISTRICT Of Alahumn: John Ctark. of Iual,o.
ass..J'tas sf,.tt", ~ .t,s H,,nrams f:onrt ~
Inal,o' 'N AF~ -
Observation-Disclosures -rJwur1 a.,rfu Eot-x
1,,,ns iifn,t. sfI.s f,yv.. t;ifnorr. ITt.snsI't.
, 1879-02-05
QUINCY IIARHQR.

DISTRACTIONS AND PROPOSED sMrnovEM4vTs.
Spsrfui Dspufch to The 7ttaans
WASHINGTON, d. e., Feb. 1.-The Engineer
Office has received from Maj. Farqullar report
of thu survey Ut The hartor at Quincy, ILL.,, malo
III accordanco with Instructions from the En-
Gfnecr Ol!iec. It appears that the navigation Ut
the Mississippi River in front Ut tho Clsg of
Quincy 10 nbstsuctcd at lov stages Of water BY
vide, fat bar, which extends dlagonaiIy across
tho river frum tic island that forms the west
shore Of Quincy uD to tic Island that Is near ths
right bank Of the river, below tho bridge. TO
remove this obstruction, It Is proposed to con-
struct tho three spur-datns and one closing dam
from the right hank OF the river {narkcd l, 2,3,
aud Con tracnE). This will contract the low-w
way to about 800 feet, which will insure ut least
six feet tn depth OF watcr. Tie outer enIs OF
the dan,s wifi bu built UP to the low-uater level.
md the top OF the dams Will gradually rIsc to-
ward tlls hauk. The assumed Iow-vaier flow Is
2,4W cubic feet per second and the slope 5-1U
tolluwk:
TO- 113 cubic yards Of brush, At H. 25. .31. GIL. %
TO- WIG cubic yards Of stons, At $l @j.. IL. hJ 90
Total se0, e:t0 Is
2. Quincy Bay Il the part Of IN old bed Of the
Miss!ssippi River. u,A! extends along tho foot or
the high alufts above Qulocy for ahout three
mud onc-half miles. Near Its upprr cut Bear
AeCEh GtHptlC$ l4LV II AA61 Hft3 u ECuucCk3Nu
ty slongh with tl.c Mississippi River abore.
The Width OF the bay varies from 600 tn 100
feet, aud tIr depth oi water at lowest stage
fruin tn two more than twenty feet. Four thDu-
s.nA icct nboyn Its mouth it Is crossed by r2lt-
why bridge, which has pivot draw IN 1t With
two openings ulglIty ftct III t!lr clear. In years
gone by. Lclnre Inc luwcr end NJ tbs buy f,lted
np, II WnA usad as winter hart1or for steaul-
loats; hlt ttn AREA VI Wnter uyc1 four anl ore-
halt feet deem At |awcet stage {whlcl. Reuetnlly
ovcurs in tnr wlnteFl Is 81 small tllat the tlarbur
IL not now used ut Ill. IL will he seen that tI!s
Etrc1tn from tho blutrs havc formed larKe
part Ut the ti'!ug up Of tllu bay.
atat. FnrquhuF submits tile following as the
rost VI improving tlle Aarbor:
spur dauls Mississippi Rver..........3 "a. 1:.8
Sbore projections Of riprap.... ......... 1900
SnOI. 7:ttI
Add 10 per cent for cbntenRcncfes .... >. 70, l7a
StTE
, 1879-02-05
Additional Testimony Taken Be.
for the Teller Investigating
Committee.
Democrats Boast Of Their Brilliant
Successes with the Tissue
Ballots.
Commissioner Raunn Desires
More Powder for South
ern MoonshlnerS.



WARRINGTON, D. t., Feb. 4.-1l.e House
was occupied In the consideration Of the Army
bill, upon which little progress was made.
There was very animated debate Of Two hours
on the proposition to reduce the armv to 1900
uleu, a the result Of which the Democrats, who
pFnto OF imperialism, were badly punished.
Representative ToNnshend, of Illinois. preached
an earnest sermon on the danger Of slahdtnE
armtes to tic Republic, mud drew picture Of
the advent Of imperialism a. result Of them.
Townsend. OF New York, IN his uauai hnnlor-
Gus vieu, thought there could be no danger 10
the Republic SO long asTonnshcud with an "h''
lives to play The part Of Drutut.
The Republicans In solid body, sided BY the
Democrats who represent the frontier States,
and some others, carried tho day, and hava nut
an end for this session to any further effort to
reduce tic army. The sentence Of Gen. Grants
letter. however, that ,"Tl,c army has no pcace
except Ia war" was well illustrated by the days
proceedings.
THERE WAS ONE AMENDMENT
incorporated tn the Army bill Ia the House this
afternoon Which, II not stricken ult III tle Sen
Atc, will make = most important now departure
10 tho telegraph business Ut tbr country. Tile
amendment is In ulcse words: "And tclc.
grams are authorized to DO transmitted by mil
toaa co'npa'e' "AIe n'4t uaso 'ss3.apn ...ws .nus
ioF '"e Yose'a"'""t uiia 'ot '"e seos.*4 l"uie
~ fates ~ pe uAeo py '1c uoSsfn.'.u'' ~ aceota
lne 10 us p.os.s'ons " !'s -, " VI lue ases'sea
otataNs lh'e pEosa1on ~ ass , ps'esIa' @ puss', -.
ole LOT" u II suoe.aoee LIZ 4e1ett.pa W.! Va
senator 'ones' " fio!'aA' """ o'na'"s ~ .nc
scnatc' 1ltie % o1 the hes'se" eta'ute0
relating TO INC te'eRtaHns contains among other
lungs Inc 10" ol july 4eu'' WHICH 1ea"Y gi'es
al tetee..p' eo''Pa"'es po"s. :" ~. sos ~
telegraph over my p0fk@n ot tAt PUBLIC Aotnaln
and
ALoao ALL Post AND MILITARY ROADS.
At the tisne Of the passugc OF this act II was not
believed thst the law could interfere With any
existing lnonopolies. unl Was not materially
oppoacd, but now that tho United Statcs Su-
prernr Court, In case coming up trom Florida
tu contest between 4 monopoled telegraph
ron,rapv ur,l new 1]uc l1aa decided TINT the
- ~' ..t,.,,,,on., nj .na, snv
~" 10 so"'s''"''o".', ~" ."as ~
RAILROAD company OF te'eEF&pn conpauS !'as
tho right 10 trst.sact public business, the law
h.s received now Importance. Il was to give
arsa. - s,,. d,c,,i,n ~ tba t1nJted Rtst.s
eAees " su.s aes,4." s,'". o w., T.sss
Court constfn.ng tnat stat"'e '"at u'c 1o''es
bill was Introduced. Telegraph companies until
, 1879-02-05

'o"A="aFeoR'' lows fFEsX,s;, ftFiaHss.X,s; urours KIRK
honft'nmi' fo"e'hlek Comfy; VIA . CLARK.
Mount r'tassnt. T1enr, County. :. :, ,,,,,
Mnscatfne. Mu'cstfne County ,.,., ,.,,,u
Eesads, Storey County. 80, ,,,.,,,.u,,,o,
~ "1''''>''' eD''<4 iiiiiiiAn SHAVER
Forthwood. Worth County.
osawa CITY. Monona County. ,,n,,r,,,,.a
osaks, Mitchell County. .zor,,1 ,,,,,,,.,
oseeota t1a,k County. -,
oakA1oosa, AtAhaAxa Comfy.
ottumwa- waret'o countY.. ........
Rock 1iapsds LJun County. ...,.,..
- ~ " GitAsE 4 TAYLOR.
.,~ 49, JOHN NJ NElMAH.
.''s0'' NUN ~o''''' srnupLE k1NNE.
vtnton Rsnton County.
''"' ''&'S~ ''~"> aIoRuE oRpwAY.
wsuse1zes, Madison County.
....,., J. 4 n, LEUNARD.
'> EVs.iisIisr L wA11ESE,L
conset' Grove, stotrt. Gsas,y ,'1s ,yy;o. . nrnr,.u
.',~. LarAYkrrR KNOWLES.
ws. H. DODGE,
. a.ssaa'use' s -'A..els'' s e'IasSNrrL 'TIa1sSNrrL GRASS.
03A'-' SAMUEL A. n1uos.
LeAvenwortl Lesycnworth County.
JOHN II. MIscoTr.
~1-s7 - J.P. TAYLOR.
Wichita HeJrytck County
j. n. BALpkRsrov.
s'''" '''' t''tSI GiiSi!Iks sSIIs D. wnlul1r.
peteolt wayne County. -..,.
Grand itapda. Kent County. .-...,
1iouEtton. itoushton Conn;y., 80, .,,.e,,,,,n
lshpeminE. Marquette County: A
.-. JOHN u. CoSELY.
GKo. 81. HUGE.
sTEf fliKSstiNa MCLAUGHLIN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cn'RSfx SxfEit x GS"sAy AyLLxn.
rEEK1Ns 4 wHlrrLK
- .'-ss .1.-.. ss. J. NJ. BuALISaAME.
' HENRY IT. WELLS.
j. NJ. GILMAN.
"'Ssoo"'-cn'''eon' l'''oa's'a !5eap'yx 51sy ". norp.
$500. - e'' ,s'.'S s.~.s s>N.4' S ". ". VAN HEss.
Tllos. E..TuRyEy.
Ass4AR'1 i$SASx $ss5t
"@'''~ o'''' ~-@'''' ~'aD.jj J. +. cAlLAwAT.
N''0."o' N' LoRAN CLARK.
Beatrtce GaEe County.
On. 49, :,........ iloNAs L. onlFrr.
lsElAM nEAy1s
sonr11Rorta LIKES.
Hebron, ThayeF County.
Lincoln. Lancaster County,
w. WV N. l.. HAYWARD.
tmaha- Douglas County. L..
n.1~,,,..n ,,t~ w. u..., ,u;mm|E1E wmEELEn srosE.
s." ~'''' i. J. pEMpsrEr-
"A. ii. BTEvEKsoN.
.''',S. - 6.P. DAVIDSON.
w. W.T.. SCOTT.
tn<>1'S-'p'-.' DH''' eo'"''' Mccoy Mccoy.
wan a.., ' w.. FEl:GtvHi. ): IXisisArr
3D. 1Io0E.
WlscoNs1S-Alms. Buffalo County; ,,oann ~
baldwin. st. Ceolx County. 1.'..,....
chippc~. Falls. ch'pps~. coYYn;;YyS: ,rvr,ys
~"'' Eau o'~"' xLF1lisgp NJ. GIBBONS
~1 ."'' NORRIS ELLIS.
J'ne''lIle. noek cosHtx; s9tt,x,;cnoss 4 n,1xw1,,n,r
1tadi.ou. Dane County. ..,,,,. .,,,,,,
NeiIls.tlle, Clark Couatv. ..,,,.,,
@AA'' "'""'''"' ~Nci1is Gii1is1Es ". FELEER
nactne, Nacino County.
HENRY T. FULLER
Vl1oquA, Vernon County. ,..,,
Waussu. Narstbpa County,
, 1879-02-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

have asked the advice Of none Of ffs political
as'octates, aud 10 have acted wholly on
.h. r,s,.,.o, .r,,o ,ar. :. .s.s....5 ~ rt,ht
T." ~ ,,..",'' e nope - 81 ptoe'cu sn,*us
" Republicans OF every shade Of opinion That
tie ftsutt Of to~day's work rnay ba accepted In
good faith, aud In some thug of the saue sp|rit
rh{cb ncrva,tct the 3on,hl,c,n marty IN Nn,x
Yo,L ,sst f.t, - tho u,rat,,1. Conxs,ue, ~
'"' ' - s'e ''~iAtosA ~oa.e"''oo' unA
Ateffaru IN TIE campaign, md still later whcn
the Senator Was reelected. harmony Ia tbs
, 1879-02-05
THE RECORD.

W4sn1ao1oA, D. e., Feb. MIR. Ma1sy,
fruu the Committee on Po4t-Oftlcea aud pust-
Roads, reported an amendment to the Fost-
Ultes Appropriation bill eslsbliAhlug = steam
sbip linz between New York aud Rio jaaeizo,
, 1879-02-05

Hhn
exaeount5'
,,,,os. reR-raoen'1. Has';9fa csa1iy. r. 1Hiyx.rcock.
pr,,cot., Y.,.ps' couas1' nustt 4 WELLS,
c't' Frf9Gas'6 SMs6s ';19.T e. STANLEY.
ptarsn Ar'''bos csHEattll:s c%Etls sMrrn = MACON.
georgetown. e*" Creek fff9tSDplis ffSpsYis MITCHELL.
o,korA 0'd 5;S asTssis i. assguj4cnRs
y..s,oo, Ysptton County. n su,ru,
,,usots-AIedo' Mercer iSsssssErT i6SssErT I WHARTON.
p,oem'nf'on' Mclean eSps.GGao e%SslGoa = McsuLrA.
cluto'' fu''0' 1o'1'' G. J. MAIN.
carm'. White eo'7'' ". Il. JOHNSON.
cu,rE..ton. cos' County. .r,cr,,s l. F,cxr1y
caisaso' eook .0'0''' sLEEpEn wil1TuN.
Cesr1'7 Kane e''0'' ;. II. NAYBoRN.
uu,,porou&h+ MontkomerJ Count, ~ pt,sa
i.et'SN1,55ill'sii SN1,5'iis1Ss Wi1iTLjtk &I1rP1scorr.
Je''e1'1l'e' 'e''e' eo'ttE tGtEoRot ". nARDMAH.
lincoln. Losan COUNTY. ncp,,r T. sr,xpa
xlf.hslL Clark County. = nnturx
heam0'sn' "'ts1 tss1aWa;i. ruRIrs uRlKn
uooueeto. Plat County. ,,,,,e . u,,orov
ho''t' oFo'o' @''''' IN. HEADING,
ua,,I,ou. whIte.tde County. -, ,,.<..,,
oau'"t'' 'ie0'e''0n siMPsoN 4 puFr.
preon. ogle County. L. r,,,rcuv1,
pt,a~a. Lasa!e County. =, ,,,v,u,v
P4itop. Ford County. s.up.p
F'E'a' i''s"e" ~'4' A.p. SAWYER.
Peo.,., Peoria County: rr,, NM. . ~ p,,,,
ft.er,bursh, htenasd County,, ~ u.vu,,.v
'"''as'"' ~ TI1Os. WoRTltlN0ToN.
ou,uey, Adam, County. ,,.,..,....,.,
Rockford, W'lnaebago County. j, a, .,,.rr.,
fa.lby,1ie. Shelby County, u.,,,v
springfield. s.nsamon Goanty:,, .n,,,yu
fu''''"' A''''''@ o ALVIN r. aHEENE.
e's'"''e' LOWELL L CAKNEs.
ra.eoa. Douglas ConntY. ,,.,nur,.,,
MACPHERSON MACPHERSON.
rrbans, CHAMPAIGN County u ~ u.ruvwa
y.ndalia, raYetse Comfy. u,. ..,a-.,,
'SplASA-A'0'''' ''''''' ~'1 rnos. II. EELLB.
er'"'0r''N'e' a0n'Rone'sc e'shaasM ch%s L. TRAVIS.
e''"A '''"'' D o WOOD 4 WOOD.
roxter. peuton County. ,.un,,,n ,,,,
'uA'''s GLAfnAUt;I1 4 1il01EnoTHAN.
'''"|A' '''- WILSON d DAVIS.
n'aa'f0a' ''u'''"1'0' e'a1t9;. 5Jt9sEr1. z. scorr.
'4e WIN. WALLACE.
A'''''4'' .'e'''' o's' Z. o'nn1EN.
e'A'" D'A'' ~ ' LJcIus HUBBARD.
">' II. ". snyder.
vlfp.rzlso, Porter County. -...,....,...
iuwA-Ade. Dsl1as County.
Anatposa, Jones County.
s,' - . ,, RITcnEr GREEN.
'N'e' '~' MALL BALDWIN.
Butle. Centre. Butler County.
cedu l.aptds, Linn County. ,,,n. ,o,,,,
''''.s'' e"o''' ~''A EUGENE cowLzs
.'p"'" n'4'- 'o'a1"c !: wv v. RoB1Nsos.
FOREMAN 4 MARSH.
Davenport. Scott County ..-. . ......~..
R.K COOLEY.
Delhi. Delaware County.
q. WATSON.
=. pelison. CyEwfosd County
TABOR d TABOR
pts NolueA Polk County.
BROWN Il DUDLEY,
Dubuque. Dubuque County,
QitAIAM 4 CADy.
Elksdet. Clayton County. -...-.
". A. PRESTON.
r s''. @'' ""' St&W;Fonp SrMt&&W;Fonp Ropg1a
j. r, ANDERsoN.
a'taroo4' Mills COUNTY. .rr1ss . w,11,.us
lndependehcc. buchanan County,
il. ". HOLMAN.
fndlanola. Warren County.
SERVERS d SAMbON.
hEMLEY 4 sWlsllER.
jefferson, uFtens County.
RUSSELL 4 TOLlVEIt.
keofuk. Lee County.
FRANK ALLYN.
CHARLES BALDWIN.
loEan. Harrison County.
WA1:S1fAKT l. CALDWELL.
AAauaketk. jackson County.
FRANK AafOH.
Aar'as'ltown. slArshsll Counsy. ,,...,,.-
, 1879-02-05

t1eman frOtH leXaA (Mtlts1llaH aaused smile
on the other aldo OF t1Is House by rulteutuu The
Democratic arprcehslons VI 4 stahtllng lrmY.
Wllcre l,ad that geuticn!an got thus r9ht tu call
ulo Democratic side Vi tho l1ouso to account for
its proposed scttOnf
Mr. Sl,Ila- = got Il from my constituents LAP.
str. MILL rillculed t!,a ifoa Of M effective
militia force, n,sd said that in tue last War Inc
militia troopa were tho laughing-stock Of both
armies.
Mr. Harrlsan commented On Mr.. KeifGr's
speech, ssylug that that gentleman lad
"sroKEa OUT IN school,"
and tstl let out wlat he bud nut Expected TO let
out That wus lllat but fur tie nyMYl 1Itdta
would Ia President Vi tto United States. That
was Vd4t tl.e democrats; bud been telling the
tal tlle lrt.ops lad been gathered In tlIs Wusl,
iugton Asscnai, u1Itl lllat the guns had bsrn
tratued upon tho Capitol for tile purpose oi it,
tlla!dst!nx n!cn4bots . of @ Ms Moa*s: I,e pre.-
steps Ut his iron predecessor, wn!lo tue
latter was carried abs.us fEuni country to
couutrY gn united Stats Irlgatcs lcsrnius thu
WY. Of kipEs y tla. ne m,gIi some baek wita
United states; lDeFtsive laughter on shs ko-
Sir. Townsend IN. Y.}-l confesa there were
two great wrongs donc III this eounts. two year.
ago. First, whvn tbs people of !hs Uuitcl
States refused to eiect tbs A.ge OF 0fatncrcy
rark President l!augl1tcrl, u wss y great a.tt
people iu Oregon, atl South Casollaa, a,ld Flor
iua refused to be bought oJ Grover, BY Pelsuu,
b. Weed. Or by any uthss .aau ssnt Into its
dcId. kl.sughtcr.] 1t was = Er!eyous wrong
1t was fraud shouting i-fn4ud. Land laugh.
teri They would not b. bought by fraud.
House BY which thu people were 10
10 shlmbls-siRKed uut Of the!s choice, Tie
Electoral Commission wss forced upon us- 1t
MAS forced down thr throat OF tile Republican
pasty. ht1ty- ptls of u refused to b. thimblc-
tixecd, but they carried 1t, n,tl then this uIa-
chine thut was xutten up' would ant work. It
would not ~ the way they wanted II tu. Here
, 1879-02-05

COMMISSIONER RAUA MAKES KNOWN Ills NEEDS.
H:,fetat DiSpateh 10 1hs TrtbuE&.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4.-Commisstoner
Rauna has completed the hearing before thu
fIouso Appropriations COMMITTEES IN : subject
which Is expected to causu much debate In cacl,
House, namely, hia reQuest for.nn Increased ap-
preparation to AID in the enforcement Of the
Revenue laws. ffe called attention to tllr great
size OF the present distrcts, and to thu taet thnt
the appropriation now Was too amall To proytdc
the necessary force where thcre was no rsatat-
ance. 1t was rcry difficult to dcvtso 1aeans OF
aidinr Collectors in disorlcrly districts. liz In
forn.cti The Committee that tic appropriation
which could ba used for these purposes for the
current fiscal year Wal already exhausted.
and that al. further Efforts to stop Illicit
dIsttllInQ must cease uutll tbs close OF Tho W a.
unless tne Committee gave faudR at oucc, al'I
n,adu them immediately aya!luble. 'lhe nj
tempt thus far nIaic to cnfoFcc the laws hnd
DEMONSTRATED That lie rcycnue would hc largely
Increased by breaking up Illicit traffic hy tlc cIl.
couragetncnt thus given tu law abiding listla.
lers, In ono ot thu districts In North Ca5n1tna.
whero be had made active cQorta tn stop thts
irregular tra0la, thcso were now ninety -four
lega!ized dItttlletcs vheFu there were only
twcnty last year, uuu the revenue hati inrTcaacsl
lu couaraurhcu 81 800 \ mouth. Theru had
been I laEEcF lnrFeasa than this lu soma
hi.trirts. The Committee gave guotl attention,
md Southern tneiHbtrs seen,cl sl IN favor OF
prompt measures to atop all Illicit operations.
BKL1.1GkHxNT NnoxsHINEAs.
A report to the Internal Revenue ufIfce from
count Vi \ whisky ssi,! IN tlrfokeo County, that
sta,c. ln Which the tnlted htatrs officers werc
tlTcti upon by pnrty In aiu l'ish, AID several,
Including the guides. wounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-12-04
Crazed by Railway Disaster.
Jackson (Mich.) Patriot.

Colwell, the ex-yardmaster, through
whose mismanagementt the great acci-
dent resulted, on Friday appeared in the
yard at the junction in a ate of nervous
excitement, and in hurried and insane
way began to open and close switches, at
the same time yelling to the yardmen
to hasten the trains out of the way as
the express was coming. He finally
seemed to imagine that collision had
occurred, and cried: "There they lie!
Don't you see those dead women ?"
Officer NJ. III. Rowman was sent for, but
before be arrived Colwell was taken to
his home.
On the occasion of the recent visit TO
this city of n D. Root, train dispatcher
at Michigan City, with whom Colwell is
acquainted, the latter assured him that
since the terrible disaster he was unable
to get any refreshing sleep. He said the
instant he lost consciousness he could
hear the noise of railroad trains; then
they would burst upon his sight as they
sped madly towards each other; the sig
nal Of whistles for switch and brake
would next startle him. and instantly,
with a terrible crash, the locomotives
would strike, when he would awaken in
a tremo- of fright.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-12-04
HakA q kate Af THE.

Prof. Green, distinguished allopathic physi-
ciaI, wrote to the Medical Journal TO the ef CT
that after all other means haa failed, he cent lo
the Kidney Cure, (now Safe Kidney and Liy
Cure) and TO his astonisn ent cured serious case
OF Biight's Disease by administering it, ard a.
terwards found it equally beneficial in other
de advised his brother physicians to use Ii IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-12-04
Feeble Ladies.

Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you
to feel scarcely able to be your feet; that
slant drain that is taking from your system all its
elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks;
that continual strain upon your vital forces, rend
moved by the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and distractions of your
system are relieved at once while the special
VIII you heed this :-CincinnGti Saturday Might.