The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-02

also has been elected, moved that
he be permitted to address the House, which
be accordingly did ct some length. Brad
laugh then refused to leave the House, and
was taken in custody by the Sergeant-at-
Arms.
TIE Mansion House Relief Commit
tee Of Dublin state that their fund is only
largo enough to afferd three weeks supply,
and that it is only to charitable organiza-
tions that the people can look to be ssved
from starvation for the next few months.
A WARRINGTON special says: The
refusal of the Mexican authorities to permit
American troops to cross the border in pur-
suit Of hostile savages Secretary Ramsey
thinks will not be persisted in when all the
facts are presented to that Government. In
formation from New Mexico shows very
satisfactory state Of affairs ia the Territory,
and that the success of the expedition against
the hostiles in the South would stimulate
the prosperity which prevails elsewhere.
As the fugitives in this instance
have taken refuge on Mexican soil,
they will not be pursued, but should they
return and attempt to inaugurate q preda-
tory war across the borders, orders will be
sent to commanding officers to pursue the
hostiles into Mexican territory until killed
or captured, as was the case in the famous
Mackenzie pursuit. The Mexican Govern
ment, Secretary Evarts says, has assumed
the responsibility fer the future good be-
havior of Victories band, and will have
the alternative Of compelling them to re-
main within her borders or finding Ameri-
can troops in pursuit of them until taken.
In response to a Senate resolution the
Secretary Of the Treasury furnished to that
body an elaborate statement showing the
expense of the Government I" on account of
the war of the rebellion from July 1, 1861, to
June 80, 1879, inclusive" The statement
exhibits the gross expenditures, the ordi-
nary expenditures, and the expenditures
growing out of the war in all the various
branches of the service, either directly or in
directly affected by the war. The grand to-
tails are as follows: Gross expenditures, Sc,
796, 792, 500; ordinary expenditures, 5000,
549,124; expenditures growing out
of the war, $6,1S7, 243,3 1856. The principal
items of the war expenses are the following
Interest on the public debt, 81, 764, 256, 1888;
pay of two and three years. volunteers, 81,
O4O, 1O2, 7O2; subsistence Of the Army, 1891,
Al, 54s; clothing of the Army, $345, 81, $50;
Army transportation, $685., 793, Ss5; purchase
of horses, $126, 81, 423; other Quartermaster
expenditures Gin round numbers), 1920, OO0,
600; Army pensions, $4o7, AZ, 1893; bounties
(including additional bounties under act Of
1860, $14O, ,17s, and, in round mum.
bers, the following: Refunded to States
for war expenses, Sal, 0oO, 600; purchase
of arms for volunteers and regulars, SIG,
600, 900; ordnance supplies, $56, 900. 900; ex.
penses of assessing and collecting internal
revenue, $113,OOO,O Oe; expenses Of national
loans and currency, $51 1928, 800; premiums
$50, 73s, 600. The war expenditures for the
Navy Gucluding about $74, 800 600 for pay
and Sc, 5O0, 600 for Navy pensisns) aggregate
about SAL, OOO, 900. Among the other detailed
items of expenditures growing out Of the
war are S., 243,034 for National cemeteries,
$3.50, 1856 for support of National Home fol-
Disabled Volunteers, and $50, 900 for the
purchase of Ford's Theater, the scene of Pres.
ident Lincoln's assassination.