davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-18
TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.


--
The wood"Fulr 81onopoly-Hvhat1 It rs.
and How Supported by Interested
ConRrcssn,e,l.
81. Paul prt.,,
,voot-pulp Is not, In Itself, an article of
cnnn.escs s Or mnn",ae1atc 1,' III Wi''en !. Is pos
s'o'e 10 Iee' thrililhs Interest," 1tl5 fnaae
by gf'nding certain soft and flbrous timber,
like poplar and basswood, through nn appa-
to condition resembling saw.!ust when dry,
atia oohrdl'g-hoase p'udlng When maccTatcd
with water. III thu sawtl,sst condition It Is
It In fho m,lflinv condit,om md ,n,x = ,v,s,,
~, ~ ,.i. NV ~ u"uu.as Ios1a'o @au 1'alS u WIN
.tlu p',p ua rugs alsa stlNw III various propor-
1lots' LOT Inc manniacttro or certain inferior
tilat tho pres Of woodepulp Is Of Fl Interest," tt 10
uohniv hmt Its ,,alsnrs n,,ii IN ,nn,.".a ~ ~
nDouy ..n,'oa ~ 40 'uaAes, wv. eho !'okSis ol
paper VINO nave OCCASION TO my II. Ih's ~
happens TINT tie grades of papcr to whose
manufacture wooti.m,in contributes ure IRA.
nIsalv thoso ,,sod h., ~
s.u,s e"so uoeu ~ "ewstmpels ~ PRINT thelr
orns to large extent the cost of this srnde
of paper; the cost of the papcr governs tia
cout NJ ti,a no,yu,,,,,or. tha nnst - ~ .,s,"
,,o,,,r 10 a., ,,",t T., t,, ] - s1u .,s,.' tems.
paps. o,, IL n e'e1nent IN the genera! u,i'lslol'
mercial valuation Of hbrous woo,l-puIp.
ground IN ont OF bassw0otl.sticks. deter.
mines the quality of tho finer sort OF yftullzcd
pulp TINT constitutes tho brains of r wl,Olu
woMl.puIp is a tax OIL knowledge,
It Ilappens Tint tie intelltge,,t community
Nlut inElnbits the United States itro SUFFERING
Just now from a tax on Knowledge In Whjc|l
ment. Tho community Is eIengrsi Ai in "a a
vigorous nppeal 10 its RnnrpstntatIyes
sitting In Congress Mt Washington for a
repc,l Of certain stupid and unjust re-
uring mnropnss I'd inslIct lila lint :t,no INK ,nof,
bio sf tess laws s Gsa @ @sI WIe 1 "tresss sxs'f In
price OF wootl-pulp By Imposing a thrill upou
taekiaS ts eeys %caSsst by SosSn M q rs st.
aro m tryls t" tlrow Of of The @ tax .S't on k]sln4, MIL
are working to secure tho repeal of tl,o sl,Iiy
on paler eilti chemicals, by which the Iigl
bnttrcssed, There is another rpasou WIly the
agltntors for q reduction Of the Juty oi, IN.
per ind Its raw material l,nve chosen wood
pulp as tho object Of their earliest IT.
prIntrpalMr l,as bee, run III BY II conlhint-
fur higher linn nny existing tariff jusiIllps.
There Is evidence for this heller, not uniy III
the periodical uk0scs Of tie NmprIca,, 1sn-
lmr-Nlakers' Association, but in tic filyorIt
irg,t1nent of tia rrntnetintfsts. wbn ciais
lellga their opponents tn stlnw lt0w Il tutir
Of 20 per cent cun aceoilnt for rise Of price
excuse and opportunity for that c1lri'innf1nn
Is an increasi II, tic price Of rnw r,ufnrini'
So far RI rngs Ia concerned, tl,is excuse in
good. % ,Thory ~, tas b:e', riss y Tie price of
nintter OF wood-puip, wilirjl Is used in,rh
sDro than ralrs IN the ,nn,Il, fnet,rn ~ ,'ri,It
, 1880-03-18

The Agricultural Department hns published
comparative tnlltH MI tho crops prNliced III lHsH
,thtl lH7t. together with tho prices obtnllled BY
tho producers, III fNllnwA;
, 1880-03-18

otRl............$l, ,aSS,bs0,Ha 4i,DOi, ,tsv, ,ai9
This lnurcas0 Of s0lIIu $tl3u0, ,0oO iu Il ytuuto

lAla lHGfE%lt1 VI bulllG E1t]RlD
ytAr Is n,udt encouraging result. Hut thi4ru
hsa ulsn eeu.' -, lueruis 9t 0tor yauss besides
thOsu Vt tho 0Ft'i,s NltGs nblyu Tho Btntlsttcuti
ut thu pelaFtu't, WIN Is sret,nrtc,I 10 bn xuthor-
tnE tnnteri,l utsaI which ~ Ast. II t'Ar,tHl ustl.
lntH Ut thu tuttl ercAsu In tgttrutH tthor vntues
during tho yunr Just clt,srl. ~ intln!U tho H..
eru'IsGA prci' of real estIte 4ul s,,i,g lr1,pcr-
ty. rxprrasus tho 0rtntnn. bilsvt Mps,Ii niuterHl
n!r1ady lsnlhcrcl. thut II will not lHll boIow
Sl,tU9 0,CXU.
, 1880-03-18
nAD>vAY,s READY ur1,U1,
Health Of Body is Wealth d Mind.
RADWAY'S
SarsaparilianResolvent.

I1tro blood makes sound fleah. strong bona sra
c!c9r Skin. IT ynu would have your tlcsh he,n
yonE bones sound, without earies, and yptr conts
plgxlpn fair, llHo nADWAY'8 HAN4 Ap.AiHyHi!- Ar. Aii!-
LIAM kESOLVENT. . ot'lA~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28
Uhe g aiiu Arsasi.
ROCK IsLAED, .r1Lrnors
Concluded from second page. J

Concluded from second page.)
in the house, was recognized as the leader
OF the order, aud was one of the last to
abandon it.when it had been broken down
by the Democracy, @ z@
But after the order was exposed and
broken up, Mr.. CULLoM did not fail to
show his hate for foreign born citizens on
every possible occasion while he was in
congress, as the following instance shows:
On March s. 1867, Mr.. FERNANDO WooD
of New York, in the House of Represen-
tatives, asked consent TO offer the follow
ing: "Resolved. That the House extend
its sympathy to the people of Ireland in
their struggle for constitutional liberty.
1t the despotic government OF Europe
shall be allowed to establish monarchial
institutions in America. so should the
United States foster and promote the ex-
tension of Republican institutions in Eur
rope" Mr.. BRooMALL, Republican, OBJ.
jected. Mr.. WooD then moved to suspend
the rules so that the resolution could be
received On this motion there were l04
ayes. Ia noes and AZ not voting. Among
the II noes are JAMES A. GARFIELD, the
Republican candidate for president of the
United States. and SHELBY Nj. CULLoM,
Republican candidate for governor of this
state. But the resolution being before
the House, Mr.. BANKS moved to kill it by
referring to the com mittee on foreign
relations. which committee. by the way,
was not then appointed, This motion was
carried by vote of 81 ayes to 90 nays,
and among those who voted aye" for the
purpose Of destroying the resolution, are
GARFIELD and CULLoM
While this brief sketch of CULLoM's
record shows that he is at heart opposed
to and prejudiced against foreign born
citizens, it also shows that he is one of
those shifty politicians who are always
ready to change position so as to get on the
winning side. He entered political life.
as we shave shown, as a member of the
know knothing party. and obtained his
first Office from that party. He stald in
that party so long as it was politically pro-
ftable for him SO to do, and then Joined
the Republicans. which had. in 1856,
elected BIssELL to be governor of Illinois,
By 1860 he had become full fiedged.
Republican and though he always voted
his know nothing sentiments, still remains
with the Republican organization. The
great demonstration in honor of Mr., PAR
NELL and the cause he represented gave
Gov, CULLoM, as he thought. an opportu-
nifty to obtain some popularity. but it is
i'm possible for him to conceal his record as
a know knothing, or his record in con-
gress. or escape the bond of his oath to
remove all foreigners, aliens, or Roman
Catholics from office or place, which oath
was to be kept through life sacred and
taUaoIate.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28

Read the following names of persons well and
widely known, who testify to the valuable prop
erIies OF SIMMONS LIVER REGULAToB OR MEDICINE.
Hon Alex FL stephens; John w Beckwith, Bish-
op OF Georgia: Gen John Gordon, u s Senator;
Hon John Gill Shorter; BIT Rev Bishop Pierce.
Edgar Thompson, Hon Hill, Hon John Breck-
inrldge. Prof David Wills, d d; Hiram Warner,
Chief Justice Of Georgia; Lewis Wander, Assist
Philadelphia; and many others from whom
we have letters commenting upon this medicine as
almost valuable household remedy.
CAuTIoN-As there are number of limitations
offered to the public, we would caution the COM
munity to buy no Simmons Liver Regulator or
Medicine unless in our engraved wrapper. with
Red ~ trade mark, stamp and signature unhro-
ken. None other are genuine.
J. Il. zETLIN u Co,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA
Price. 81 Sold by all Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28

THE thirteenth, fourteenth and IF
teenth amendments TO the constitution of
the United States. embodying the results
of the war for the union. are iuYiolable.
IF called to the presidency | should deem
it my duty to resist, with all my power
any attempt to impair or evades the full
force aud effect Of the constitution, which.
10 every article, section and amendment.
ia the supreme Law of the land. w. S.
Hancock. -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28
PerrectIY NO s E aA2 Harmless.

delicate persons. No matter what the eiling. and
may be given to children with perfect safety,
bad results follow its doing possible injury
As mild Tonic. gentle Laxative and harmless in
sigorant 1t is infinitely superior to any known
| remedy for
MALARIoUs FEyERs, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, p
JAUNDICE, CoLIc. REsTLEssNEss,
MENTAL DEPRESSION, SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION, NAUSEA, BILIoUsNEss,
DYSPEPSIA. &c. -t.t- - -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28
EeautiHars.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks AID sparkling eyes with all the
cosmetics of France, or beauti6ers of the
world, while in peor health. and nothing
will give you such good health, strength.
buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bit
tiers. a trial is certain proof. See another
column.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28
STOCK SPECULATION.

JOHN A. DoDGE & Co, Bankers and Brokers, IL
Wall Street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable
margin, and, when desired will advise when and
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $25
TO 500 be proftabfy invested. Opportunities
for good proirs constantly occurring. Full in
formation application. and Weekly Report sent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28

MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA
Price. 81 Sold by all Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28
Executors Notice.

ESTATE OF MARY PEAsE, DECEAsED.-THE
Z undersigned having been appointed Executors
of the last Will and Testament of Mary Pease late
of the County of Rock Island. State of Illinois,
deceased hereby give notice that they will appear
before the County Court OF Rock Island County. at
the office of the Clerk of said Court in the City of
Rock Island at the October Term. on the third
Monday in October next at which time all persons
having claims against said Estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 4th day of September A. D. 1880
JAMES NJ PEAsE,
JOSIAH 6. Heck.
q-6 d4w Executors
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28
Chancery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS, -
COUNTY OF Rock ISLAND %
In the Circuit Court January term, n D. 1881.
Mary a. Van Meter, David J. Van Meter. In
Chancery.
Affidavit of the non-residence OF the above named
defendant David j. Van Meter, having been filed
In the Clerks office of the Circuit Court of said
county, notice is therefore hereby given the said
Nonresident defendant David j. Van Meter, that
Abe complainant fled her bill OF complaint in said
Court, on the Chancery eide thereof, Oh the 27ah
oAT o. August 1880, ana that tn reHpan summons
issued out of ead Court, wherein said suit is now
penong, the names of the parties whereto are as
anoNe set forth, returnable on the first Monday in
eae month of January next, as is by law required
SoWt uhless you. the said nonresident defendant,
DaVlq .. Van Meter, shall personally be and ap-
pear before said Circuit Court. the first day of
14e next term thereof. TO be holden af the Court
nsonse, IN the city of Rock Island in said county
al ROCK Island and state of Illinois on the first
Monday IN January next, and plead answer or de-
th 20 the said compainant's bfi of complaint,
ohe same and the matters and things therein
ohaaseo and stated will be taken as confessed and
prayer Of said bill -
eoor4., LEVI T. HARRISON, Clerk
Rock Island, Hls.- AHg. sS, 1856. 4s997s
JAMES ]. PARKs, Compt's SOL s-asd&wss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-28

BADGES, CAPS, SWORDS, BELTS. JEWELS.
And all that relates to the Lodge Furnishing and
Reraia Department,
xg Send for prices and terrne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Whent, No. l., CSC; No. 2, 90c; No. 8, &c.
Oats, Soc. Corn on ear, 4oc; Hay, wild,
$8@9; timothy, $12@13. Receipts of wheat
fair. Oats, corn and hay scarce.
The AIRY Fairy" skating rink was opened
last evening. A fair crowd of our "boys and
girls were present. Prof. Gooche's band
made things and time light and pleasant.
The Water Works company were working
both pumps yesterday. Water is being forced
into both tanks at present, and the gauge
at the office indicates ut different times a
pressure of 100 pounds. This is a force unex-
pected by our citizens, and Saltwater can boast
| of as fine and powerful water supplies IA any
| of the sister cities Of the State. Quite num-
| Der of bad breaks and leaks are experienced by
the company, and lots of work has to be done.
| Country produce Ia scarce at present, the
| roads being badly drifted with snow. But
where did the snow of the city drift to, for
1--WE don't see it,
All serene at the municipal court yesterday.
Our friend Easton has just received a new
perforator which docs the pucking terrible
fine. Get your books and pamphlets punche
by him.
fair audience greeted the Little German
band Sunday evening in MannerchOr hall.
The boys made the instruments almost talk
PROBATE COURT.
Miss Margaret Malcolm was ap-
pointed guardian of James NJ O'Brien, a
minor.
In the matter of the estate of Emma A..
Marsh, deceased, a petition was filed by Fay
cite Marsh for letters of administration upon
the estate of the deceased. TO be heard Jan
uary Sd, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
MANKATO.

On Wednesday last number of physicians
from Mankato and the valley met at the Of
fee of DR.. Otis Ayers in LIE .Sueur and organ
lied medical association and elected the fol.
lowing officers: DR.. Otis Ayres as president;
DR.. @. T. Warner, of MRnkato first vice presi.
dent; A. W. Daniels. of st, Peter, second vice
president; DR.. G. T. Merit, of st. Peter, treas
uaer; DR.. Swayne. of LIE Saeur, secretary; q.
It. Harrington and E. J. Davis. of Mankato
and DR.. Spratt, of LIE Sueur, executive COM
mittee. The next meeting of the association
will meet at Mankato the second Tuesday in
April next The object of the association is
for the mutual improvement of the members
IN their profession and that the physicians of
Southwestern Minnesota may become better ac-
qualnted with each other.
Mrs. Garvin, an old lady living on Second
street. fell down the cellar stairs and was se-
verely injured, her collar bone was badly brok.
en- and she was unconscious for some time.
Her age is about 60 years.
The failure of Pratt, Du Buison, and Hockey &
Co. as spoken of in yesterdays GLOBE, is much
worse than at first supposed. There is no
means OF knowing the amount of liabilities.
There are no claims yet filed, only some of
these near home. Those best posted think the
Liabilities Will amount to about $6J 900 or
$4,000 and the assets $4,000 or $50.
The judgments entered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
A Contemptible Contemporary

contemplate contemporary,
Twenty-four hours after the GLOBE had
given to the public correct account of the
burning Of quantity of wood Oh the rail
road track at the foot of Robert street, the
misnomer printed on Third street substi-
tutes bad taste to make up for its lack of en-
terprise and prints maLicio1sly false ac-
count OF the occurrence. The account IN
justly reflects on the fire department, and
for this reason the latter should be set right.
The facts are these: The fire started about
s o'clock Sunday morning, a few minutes
after which the members of No. were ap-
rrised of what was going on. They started
at once for the scene of the fire, the burning
Car at that time being part of q train that
was stationed just below the bridge.
On reaching the fire it WAS seen that No.
hose did not have sufficient pipe to reach the
Car. A messenger was at once sent to hose
house No. 2 for reinforcements to remedy
this defects Meantime, the members of No.
l went to work, detached the car and ran it
down the crack to Keep the other cars from
taking fire. They went to work and threw
the burning wood from the car, and the fire
could have been put out without the use of
water. While they were thus engaged,
some one unnecessarily turned in an alarm
from box No. 16, which brought out the de-.
partment. A stream was put on the wood,
which had been unloaded, and the fire was
completely extinguished.
But how ceuId the p. p. know anything
about the facts when it wasn't there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
PERSONAL.

D D. Lanphere, of Chicago, has q room at
the Windsor.
P. P. Austin, of Milwaukee. is one of the
Windsor's guests.
10. Ketchum, of Chicago, is stopping at
the Metropolitan.
Irwin Shepard, Winona, had rooms at the
Metropolitan last night.
D. II. Morgan, Duluth, makes the Windsor
his home while in the city.
Hon. W. B. Mitchell, of the st. CIoud
JourDal-Press paid st. Paul business visit
yesterday.
Mrs. O. Crush, Miss Emma Mills, Miss @.
Ward and Mrs. ]. W. Field, of Minneapolis,
were at the Windsor last evening.
Mr.. VIM. F. Pieper and bride have arrived
back from their bridal tour, pressing business
cutting the journey shorter than originally
intended. The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pieper are giving them warm welcome
home,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
PAGE-RILEY.
A Change of Venue Granted to Another
Justice in Dexter Village

A Change of Venue Granted to Anothe r
Justice In Dexter Village.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
DEXTER Mimi, Dec. 6.-The prisoner,
counsel, spectators and reporters arrived here
at P. M, and after supper proceedings we're
begun by the defense on a motion for a
change of venue on the grounds of preiu-
dice and bias. The court is the same as be
fore, Justice Gaskill presiding, but with the
addition of John A. Lovely, of Albert Lea,
county attorney of Freeborn county, and D.
B. johnson, ST., of Austin, the former assist
ing Judge Page in the prosecution and the lat
ter assisting the defense, temporarily. After
quoting the law in the matter both of the
counsel for the prosecution withdrew an
objection to the motion, and after moments
elaboration, the motion was granted, and the
case removed to Justice o. f. Kelly, of tho
village. The order of the court commands the
officer to retain the prisoner In charge, and to
present him forthwith to the said Justice
Kelly for further proceedings. The court pro-
ceeded to take transcript of the previous
records, and further proceedings will no doubt
be postponed until to- morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
ROCHESTER,,

Fifteen degrees below zero this morning.
Sheriff White is putting in all the time now
aoays summoning witnesses and jurors for the
district court that meets to-day. There are
sixteen in jail to be tried, besides quite a num-
Der of civil cases on the calendar.
One OF our ministers took for a text recently
Let us bow down before the Lord" and soon
after made long prayer standing up,-consis-
tency, thou art, etc.
The regular meetings of the school board and
city council will be held this evening.
Ct. Paul Smith speaks Saturday and Monday
evenings. December 18th and 18th, under the
auspices of the Northwestern Benefit associa-
ton.
MIR. E. B. Oroweli has invented a force
pump, and Mr.. L. E. Crane q new link for an
endless chain on a harvester. Both will apply
for letters patent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.

As 1t CASTS It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Foreign ad7ices were dull
and lower this morning, but they arrived long
after the opening. Our market opened strong
and higher, with lively trading, but when the
lower cables arrived the bears opened their
batteries and broke the market two cents a
bushel. from 81. OH, January, to S1.U519. The
scene was a very lively one and the day has
been one of great excitement, wheat closing
dull this afternoon at $l.05L January. Corn
was higher early. but closing weak at satur-
days prices. Oats Eeld firm. Provisions
active, but closing O shade lower than Satur-
day. The whole list acts very shaky, and the
bears are jubilant. More anon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07

Startling Occurrence in a Sixth Ward Res
tdsnce-A Drunken, Stupid Wretch Glori-
ously Punished as ne Deserved.
The residence of ex-Ald. j. @. MCCARTHY
in the Sixth ward, was the scene of start
ling midnight episode night before las,
which threw the members of the household
into furore of excitement. About mid
night the occupants of the house were start
led from slumber by succession of screams
proceeding from an apartment occupied by
q lady member of the family and situated in
the rear part of the house. The doughty
ex-alderman got to his feet instanter and
fastened to the room mentioned, followed
by his con and other members of the family.
On reaching the apartment an amazing
tableau was presented. The lady who had
given utterance to the cutlery was in the act
of rushing from the room, while the aston
ished father, son, mother and others were
confronted by as hard looking parsonage
as one can see outside of penitentiary. The
situation was grasped by tbs head of the
family, who seized the demoralized and
drunken intruder by the neck and gave him
such righteous pounding that he will have
occasion to remember it as long as he lives.
AS related by the lady in question, the
presence OF the intruder, drunken loafer
and sneak thief named Carl An
derson, was discovered as follows:
Preparatory to retiring she made her toilet
in room adjoining the sleeping apartment,
which contained stove and fire. On going
into her sleeping room she observed that
the ooverlid was Turned down, but as IA
vorite family dog was sometimes in the habit
of romnjno m fha he'd fha occurrauoa eT
cited no particular alarm. In turning down
the bed clothing, however, the lady was al
most paralyzed with fear at beholding man
curled up in the bed with his hat and clothes
on, drunk and fast asleep. She screamed
for help, and the rest Is known.
An investigation showed that the wretch
had assembled pair of stairs In the rear of
the house, cut two panes from the sash, and
thus entered the room. He evidently in
tended to commit burglary, but being too
drunk to carry out his Intentions, fell
asleep. After his richly merited punishment
he evidently crawled into hole and drew
the vacuum in after him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07
Gen. Terry's Orders for Dec. 4.h.


The commanding officer, Fort A. Lincoln,
will forward Private Michael McOabe, Com
pany GAP Sixth infantry, to his company
at White River agency, Colorado.
Leave of absence for thirty days, with per-
mission to leave the department., is granted
Maj. e. B. Reese, pay department.
A board is constituted, to meet at the call
of the senior member, to inspect and report
on such buildings for departments head
quarters at Fort Smelling, as may from time
to time be reported finished by the contract
or, with view to their acceptance, if COM
pleted according to the terms of the con-
tract. Detail for the board: Capt. r. P.
Hughes, Third infantry, A. D. c.; Capt. E.
B. Gibbs, quartermaster's department; Mr.
A. M. Radcliffe, supervising architect. Sec
ond Lieut.. j. N. Allison, Second cavalry.
now at Fort Ellis, M. T., will proceed to
Fort Custer, NJ, T., and report for duty to
the commanding officer, Second cavalry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-07

The first three or four pages Of Mr..
Hayes message commanded the attention
of the House, but when it was found that it
dealt in generalities the interest subsidized,
and no further attention was paid to the
reading. Mr.. Hayes may congratulate him
self on the fact that this is the last occasion
upon which he will subject himself to ridi-
ornla