davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
French Horses.

From history of French horses by Andre
Samson, Professor of Zoology in the Agricul-
tural School of GrignOn, France, We make
the following extract: THE Boulonnaise
variety is acknowledged TO be the most inn
portant one among the draft horses. His
characteristics show that the BoulonnaiSe
horse has a vigorous constitution, and i'll
point of strength he is a Hercules among
horses. He is as gentle as he is strong. He
is renowned for his docility. For so heavy
an animal he is free and quick in his move
ments. He is endowed with vigOr and
energy which is reflected in his resolute but
gentle glance. The BoulOnnaise horses,
scattered throughout all the agricultural dis
tricts in the vicinity of Paris, are at length
nearly all Of them used in the labor of that
immense city. They form certainly the
plOyed in Paris. Thus their merits can be
appreciated. They have not their equals in
the world"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

public. Unfortunately, some inscriptions
dealers are threatening to ruin this branch
of commerce. Consignment after consign-
ment of canned goods turn out to be rotten
or otherwise worthless; in several parts Of
England people have been poisoned by eat
ing canned oysters or meat. Let the idea
once spread that it is dangerous to eat
canned American provisions and 1t VIII
soon be all over with the trade. The other
day was talking to the chief London retail
dealer in these articles, and this is what he
said: AT first everything sent from Amer
lea was good The public liked the things,
and we really could not get enough of them
to supply the demand. But no sooner was
the market established than tricks began to
be played, and now ] am afraid to send out
any new importation until | have exam
ined dozens of tins at random. People are
getting afraid to buy. 1t is always the way
the first lots are splendid, then ship-loads
of trash are sent over, and the business is
spoiled for everybody
MuskmeIons Ripened Under Ground.
1t is stated in the Gartenhora, German
horticultural publication, that the Perslans,
who extensively cultivate melons, cover the
| fruits with earth at a certain stage. This
method is practiced by the Persians in the
neighborhood OF Tiffiis, in the Caucasus.
| Only the choicest and best keeping variety,
the true Dutma, is grown 1t is long
smooth kind, which attains weight oil
| fifteen to twenty pounds, and will keep UNI
til Christmas. The deeply-tilled ground is
thrown up into beds a foot wide in spring
and the seed sown in drill along the cen
ter. Finally the plants are left at great
distance apart, and irrigation is effected
| through the channels between the beds
so that no water touches the plants
The fruit sets June, and only one OIL
two are left on each shoot When the
fruit has reached the size of mans fist the
earth is followed out and the shoot with
the exception of its tip. together with It's
fruit, is buried therein To depth of one Il
one and half inches where it remains un
til the fruit is almost ripe. Considerable
practical experience is necessary to deter
mine the exact moment when they SHOULD
be unearthed. When the cultvator think
the time has arrived, he witbdraws the shoe
and its fruit from the ground. This is dom
toward the evening, and the fruit is left oil
the surface of the ground, attached to tn
shoot, and exposed to the dew of one night
but care is taken to cut the fruit the follow
ing morning before the sun can reach it, l
is then hung in a cool, dark, dry place, un
til ready for eating.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
MANHOOD RESTORED

A victim OF early imprudence causing nervous
vain every known remedy. has discovered Sim
plemeans Of self-cure, which lie win send free to
his ellow-suferers. Address J. II. REEVES. g.
Chatham street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
American Canned Goods In England.

Mr. L. J. Jennings, the London CORES
pendent of the World, makes some state
ments in a recent letter to that paper, which
furnishes food for reflection to the canned
goods packers and dealers of this country
His words, which we give below, need no
comment. He says: you are doubtless
well aware of the extent to which the traffic
in canned fruits and provisions has grown
between the United States and this country
Every little country shop is now half full Of
canned peaches and apples, pork and beans,
succotash green corn, oysters, and all the
terprise has been the means of forwarding to
this country. know Of no trade which gave
better promise of continuing to
grow and flourish, for all the
goods sent met with ready sale and
were continually growing in favor with the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

agricultural Department New York Herald.l
One summer we had side hill on which
we planted corn-the Chester County mann
mOth--and it was in its growth very rank.
The hired man. who was told to pull out all
unhealthy stalks and leave not more than
at the least three to the hill, did not pull
any at all, but got drunk The field was
very beautiful, but practical men came to
us and said that il was very nice and pic
turesque, but that it was like hemlock
forest-tOo shady. The truth is. the hills
had been pretty heavily and holly fertilized
through the drunkenness of the aforesaid
man, and the shade made by the stalks kept
the ground cool in the drouth. The result
was a handsome crop of corn at a time when
corn had been burned up by the sun. We
would not like TO recommend this plan to
anybody, because we think il is a very bad
one, but we relate it as matter of illustra-
ton for some of the agricultural smarties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
THE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS.

RICHMOND, Feb. 1.-THE Conservative Demo
cratic State Committee have called Convention
in this city on the 4th of August next. The adj
dress issued giving brief history OF the organiza-
ton OF the party. 1t says: What the Republican
triumph in the Southern Commonwealth means
let the wretched record of fifteen years attest 1t
signifies in a word the dethronement of virtue
character, intelligence and prosperity of State.
and erection on their ruins Of
dynasty of profigacy. ignorancey and malice,
whose unvarying fruits in the Southern States has
been social depreciation, universal robbery, con-
tinued disorders, ending in our case OF toilsome
labors of twelve consecutive years in the preServa
ton of their civilization, and maintenance of
white supremacy in their Government must be
saved, says the address, whatever is lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Decline of Man.

Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, reaches.
Only lie nor HOY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
"Buchupaiba."

New, quick, complete cure, four days,
urinary affections, smarting frequent OF
difficult urination, kidney diseases. 81
Druggists. 50 Washington street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
POLITICAL POINTS.
THE ELECTION AT PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb 15-The municipal cleo
ton passed off very quietly, the weather was fine
and "a heavy vote WAS polled- The scattering WAS
very general. The few returns in at 1880 to-
night give no indications OF the result, except that
Hunter, for Receiver of Taxes. on the Democrat
c ticket. and Endorsed by the Committee of 100
is elected. The contest for the Mayoralty Is
close, and requires the fuller returns to decide.
Later returns from over two-thirds of the
Wards indicate the election of Samuel G. King
Democrat for Mayor, by 5000 majority; William
Nelson West, Republican, for City Solicitor, by
over 10000 majority John Hunter by over 10000
majority.
CONKLING on HIS VISIT TO MENTOR
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 17.-InI connection with
Senator Conklings visit TO Mentor yesterday, and
showing the policy steadfastly pursued during
the incessant rush of visitors of high and low de-
gree. ii is interesting to know that General Gar
field this week said he has made no pledge in
reference TO the appointment 10 any one in the
country. He has thousands of applications for
Office, mostly filed for reference at the proper
time. He probably will not announce TO those
selected for the Cabinet that he has chosen them
until the nominations are sent TO the Senate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

PATERSON, n. j.. Feb. 15.-The safe in Garside
Berdan's iewelry store, in this city. was forced
en- last night and robbed Of 5000 worth of
, 1881-03-24
Special Di,patea to ne Chicago Tttbu

90 Special DLpateA to The Chicago Trtbuns.
WASHINGTON, d. G., MARCH, gi.--Stauley
Matthew'S frientls, for Soma unexplained
teason, have. within the Inst two days, taken
now hope: His nnln rcliuuru Is upon tho
urtRadIers. The following statement rsfa-
TO tho Deaaocgatic Influence I'll this Gnsa
is published upnu Deulucraltic authority:
As the judiciary Committee ls now constl-
tuted, tlaere IA III grehter probability Of Il IT.
port fayorabls tn Matthews than there WIS
III tile last Congress, when Mr.. Mcdonald
and Mr.. Lamar Wer3 the only two iuetllterH
supporting him. A[r. McDuinll WHY then
his naln ndyocntc. Fur rens0ns thnt never
have been Clearly understood. he made
urgent personal appeals 10 Scnntnra IL vote
the nomination, and openly boasttd that he
had secured "twcnty tseMocrrts."
Nil. M'pnNALp's xEAl,
did not CEASE when his Senatorial term ex-
pired, for he recently reappeared here to
contlnuc Ills solicitations fn behalf nf
Matthews AMONG IFS former colleagues.
Such extraordinary Interest cuming tsuln Ill
ex-senator who warmly sllppnrtetl tho Thur
1lni net Hs 4 member Ut tllr judiciary CU'll-
mites md III the Senate pruvokVa co!N,nett.
1t Is understood ti,nt SoM.l,cs. Se,.atars have
received assurances from uErs0tY authorized
10 speak for Matthews thut, II cauttrurI,
there will BIZ no disturbing Aee!slona by tho
Court. Tbs ErcHtHu Star snys: "TI1u inl-
prtss3cn Ind hcpN Tint the President Wan
Rpathetlc as 10 whether he WAS confirmed nr
not. The President Dnst however, 1nttchtcll
to his friends that 1Ie Is specially lesirUus
that Mr. Matthew'S be cOullrniua.'
, 1881-03-24

Mn lark T'ribuHt. sfatrh y.
Mrs. fniin MISUNDERSTANDING, II waaoW. arrived In
thls city from Germany in August, hit, and
shortly afterwards ohtnuch a situntion In tho
household Of rhtllp t3rntz, Of No. tls Ninth nvo-
nuG. who keeps II liquor store Mt Ninth nscnNe
and Farty-flfth atrcet, GtAtz 1s n wIdower with
several 0rown-up children. When tho widow
VIVA crgaac41 ho appeurcd 10 prvfor her society
10 TINT of hfs ehtiires ind eho was almost COLI
ttnaaltY IN bis c0t1pnny. 4 fow Ilays before Inst
ChrlstH,as hu dFslnlssed her frUm bis sorvlcr.
giving hor 81 Us II Christmas airt. Ilc did not
hcnr from her nHnin unt,! Mnreh IT. when he WIS
hDrycd With Il AtiTnann8 10 appeMr Vt the Harlem
Inllce Court TO answer Charge Of HbantUn-
mont preferred by tho widow, who claimed to
hats been married to him In lAnu lust. Htatz
aud hls fretlt,s md tho. c,n,p'uInaut mud her
cn1lnscl nppearel uGfnro Justice OitUrl,t,urHye yea-
ter.tNy artcrti0tsn. The cnnptainAnt 9llcEtd that
ln Juno urntz brought four mon tn hta slUp, ono
Ut whom sud ttAt le WIZ 1t inlnlster, aud
pElFnIsMt:n THE MAtslt.AGE cEH:snNy
between thgM. Fur sUtt!g 1nUhihs 1rAtx nc.
kuttwleAget her M his vito. b''t II few days be-
1nrr GhrtstsYsMH Au tArHa1 hcr away from, her
hume. huverhl witnesses eorroborated her
Btntencnts.
Uriz scntnc1 to regard thu nt7atr ~ huge
tnkn. ne safl llslle III tho night raferre to, tho
WtlDW WITS with Il humber OF mon In his btHre,
ll0iIllcc,, then, husband md Stir. lie Thought
no IurG nr tho unhtter until he Wis AlI,ntjuGtud
tn appear in court. ncurHo EKesef, Ut No. 1J4s
Thsfai nsI1,tie, sA,A thAt ts0 waa tho t1,N1l vino
rp9artluA tho Ntrur III u Jokn. 4 number Ut
WtResses testified that the ettsssptHiiiasfk was
,lnyer known us tho wife or Gratz. but WIS H.
why's tnDked npon rs his herrnHt.
fully exa.,.inu tt,u iupcra aud render hfs dccl-
sion In Il few duys.
, 1881-03-24

Special Dl&Pateh 10 TEs Chieago Tribune.
HEw fuHK. March sl--Ip tu1l tho truth tho
Worlds Fhts &oup1e ure " III hulp," us thu slanE
phrase puta It. They hlvo Eot rid of Grunt.
1hat IL settled. TheFe wns M cle-
nlunt ln tlu Commission that s4w
IN the Generals al,nurenco to the
teatra! Park vsGws regarding tho far siso q
pa4stblu obstacle tn its s4cces4fu! lotlgmetlt ut
luwooi, tlftoen mftus fru"l nowters, Hud unler
tho hroad wIuYs Of tho Nuw York Gu1,.
ttai monopoly. den, dsuat asln't neltayo
III 1nYpuj, md no annunt Ut pcrsuA.
sion Would u4t4su him tu UhHnYo
hIs v'ews on tho EubJsoE, and 40, in all proba'
b'!!ty tuteseslnx p,ss!blu olaah In tle near
tuturu, hc pleaded afexicun cH4a9atnaIts aud
wrutp bis little lettor VI resignation. Now tho
Commission hRs nxed On Jewcss, OF tho Eric
RuAd, Ia
TILE PROPER MAN TO HEAD THE SCHEME.
Juwstt would certainly nuke 9t,od head could
hu EiyB up Eric. but 1t 10 doubtful wbether h0
viii saa tE to 49 "a hs fdseFeai4 to do eh6t
Theso arc s1ne who anticipate tEuubte
between the ceIItFHl md tho EFIo Interests
In uase JeHett accepta. and this, they siy, viii
ha harlnful to tho scosne, for Eha eo5pera don
ot all lha KFeat rul4s Is wuutea IN tho iuruust
, 1881-03-24

acarcc. In nil prohnlf'',ty ,vwcst VIII 10 trlca
foF t'.1o at least, and thon ho. tho. Will anA
hn,sc,f unable to hnrmonIzo everybody, mud will
n, IA. u<.,.r,, 4t,o<t.,,,d r,rr,t,
..'.' ....,,,,.,'
INFANT hhSh'SH'
New YonK, Afhroh a+.-At II meeting of tho
Executive Committee uf TIM Worlds FUR tn.
,t,y. Inn fn11nvtny Irttcr rns re,].
""ss S,,s -. ,',,,, ..., ~ Mss, r.tr. tho,o IT.,
n.t. '1ry trspeet!lis' H. .cet n,S 9.',s rvsa
, 1881-03-24
THE LIST

Vi NpMINNlIbSHs
WAsIt1yaroS. u. e.. March aJ.-.The Pres
i.[rnt lias nominated:
William II. ltoborisnn, Collector of Customs at
tho port of New York.
wl1lInm Waller Phelps, Of New Jersey, MIuls-
ter IT. 4Austrin.
Ehw,u 4. Ajcrritt, Of Now York. Consul-1cn-
eruf To lt,ntlOr.
A,,i,n lsas1cau, Of New York, Charge i'A7alres
In Dctlnnrk.
1.owls Wnlaco, Of 1ndtann, Chnrgt TAGairos
IN Paraguay and url8iay.
Michael ]. Cramer. Ut Kentucky, Charg6
al AIfhtres IN Hw!tzerlantl.
!, Wi!lm Il. Chandler. OF New ffulnpshlro, So
Samuel j. phil!lps. Of North Carolina. Judge Of
tho Cnltrt Of Claims. 4. -.
Il. 4. sheltlo11. Of Ohio, Governor Of New Mex.
leu. ..8...
Thomas n. Nchnt, Of Wisconsin, Commits.
s!Nner Of 1tilaAn Affairs. ..
f:twnrd s. Meyer. United StNtcs Attorney Of
the Northern District Ut Ohfu.
George W. .Atksusun. United States Marshal,
Wrst Virginia.
tlryatt il. IanKstou, Collector Of Internal
Revenue. Filth District Ut Missouri.
Fills q. Esnns, llgcciser or Public Moneys,
A,Nl ths following postmnstors: Michael ptg.
Rntt. Quincy. ILL.,: Ejnnlc1 sawyer. WntIaap. fn'i.:
GcorKu Il. allMer. ltl0h!nund. W.: 7. Murgun,
l'uln-kt trenn.: Charles N. Wiidpr. Cpit,,itfh s.
C., Hamilton jay, IMckaunytl!e, Flu.
, 1881-03-24

INDIAN COMMISSIONER SfCfTOE,.
Spteia! Uspateh to 1'hs chtlso Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., March '&}.-ruuoh,nx TIM nm.
pniutnont Ut Mr Tltumas H. NlchnI to ,hc tam.
n,issIoncrshtp Of 1ndlah Affair, tho Ctcvctuna
Herald viii tatnorr,w mornltg publish elt,o-
rlally tho following:
wye aro ahlct IN .rctate 1tttln heretofore I'm.
published History In connection with inls Np.
rulntn,gtlt. wfiinn wns ptuMbIy nhout thu tlrst.
with Cabinet executions. rs to whel, Gan. dir
field enHc 10 my cOntlnaInn. HtGretnry Yehurz
with VACANCY In tse Cbicf Clctkssi!r md nnOtirr
tctn1Nlrnrily c:t,laed by tho sickness of bis C,,.
shoitlu r., nt or HIllco without harlug any ol,p
nt hann IN Whnm hc eonth irAvp thp
management nf tho Office. and through wtt,sc
txpcrItnco tho I1cw socretnry OF tho tnternr
could tcarn the !etnala ut his work. lIe ti1cre.
Upon wrnte IL Ncn. Garfield, Making lii, Il,
THO vac,t.tt f@ship mt3 Aettna Cun,M,Hsin:,tss
ship. with tho understanding tint he was n r..
1na!n Under tho new hccretAry. Ten. EnrlIrid
nnnvd t,ilc Dr two IN tho cosrse 1T tho corrp.
spnmianse lint tns"c, '"s tyr one reason Or
esion. In. When tssrleI ilnaiIy "fy asRed Rei
lii i aSrce,ncnt thereto. ] tho III appontTcnt tEasgn
WIS RAtefletUry to Mr. SGnnrz, nnd slr. Nirhoi
wrtt t.,to tho Office. In n9 with Mr.. NrhDI.
net Nnrlei.i Gxplnned that tho n!aco waa Dns
uf tho tNost difficult to I'LL, hut that II Gnn
should nlnnngu 1t with 1ront A,lceasa tho l,pp,,r
Wutslsl bp nI tho FretttGr. Mt. Ntcho tuuk hOIrf
with enerVf. md We believe that he viii t,r butI
ahln and honest IN thB administration oy tin
fInhda. lie has Krent executive nbflity. tho cn,r-
nga at h!s cnnvtctlons anu Considerable expert
rlIoa In dealings wIh men. We 1nuk for 4 iutuc
sharo Ut SUCCESS III h!s now iie!ti of inbor."
, 1881-03-24

Itosv tho Wool Gun X1u pna3pd over tho
Eyes Oft pu0ple-JndEo Harlan Do.
cttln1 {, Ffs..tvuaIa uskInuu NunD.

How tho Wool ENn UB Ru1}ph over 1h6
Eyes ofttle Puople-Jndro Harlan Do.
cIdpa u ToNnnja p-hl0nu CuaC.
Special ptspaish to The CAtsapo 1slhunt.
spniSoytEtp, ILL.,, MRrch s,..Justge Harlan.
Of tho I1uttuA stutcs suprcne Collrt, bus just
s,eIyered III (uportunt dccslun III tho caso tf
I!chtau, OF nj. Va. Noodles at al, which was
tnkctl t0 tnat court on n,l appeal from tho Cir
cult Court for Tho Southpra 0latrlut Of ftt!npts
ThIs oMuse originated in a bll toh In tho WAtne
County Circuit Court to eu)o,n tho payment ot
Interest On thu bonds issued by tho TOWNS Ut
sansanl mud Big MuunA To the apsIng-
fclu 4 Southeastern l1uitroasl Cum.
pany. Tho bondnudass appeared In that
C,,Art and removed tho eause to tho
United states Circuit Court IN iha city. Tho
honda III controversy were Issued untlcr peetll.
lar circumstances, and tho facts show that
municipalities ~ writ ~ bondhotdess Hre sosac-
times vlctlnl!ze1 Tho Town Of Zig Mound. a.
wel ~ uslor tuwns ia Wayne County. VIVA nj.
verso to tasul.iy bouds. but. by sklllfal gerry
Wandering. tho several townships wero faEuv1
10 Issue bunds. To scuurs thls end b.ll Was In.
trod.1col In tho LeRtalaturo In 1851 by parties
representing the ratroat lntarcsts, entitled" An
not 10 change the stsae at etoctlug certain ocers
in county thareln nnlned.". by. which 1t
WIS provided thnt Tho County Ut Wayne should
10 prKaulzea Into histrtcts unsnprtstng two or
s.,uys ulwNshlps. cach vt which t!!strluts should
G0 represented BY ono Ir lu1re District hnper-
a"fapstIe.. % f TnI"s this aot to rairo lt was o..
Mb.ed 10 seeuse THO hon4s Ut several tnwns a.t-
verse % sn1.or!pt!on Tha na; I'D "l Gh tnwns
visoss, none u .whun weru residents " the
towas, The bnl'ds ar tho Town pt iltx Aound
aotlns y 4 deputy clerk III thu ubsetlru Ut tho
TuWH C.ufk, ...........
rhe tusluwIng objections wcro urged ngaust
Tho valh.ty nr' tho boaus-si4.i Aaa tlp Mes
nh,yo referred 10 WIS 9u.4 uadar the Colsiltu-
lion " ld*a wnnh rvtlu.r ru that qut.taDua Affect
!nx sowgAha ussullkuttuna III suhMit!gu 10
yute " tho nlvctuEs VI thu township: tlAt Is, tho
act wis yttI under tas rGttsiuG ii tho >,onstt.
tutinn requiring shas she t!tses oE hits ahuu.sl
stuto their Obircta with reasonable turtalnty,
Rua shAt ntl bill should indteaie nlot0
suan QUO subject ualtori that iho ssx.
hAture ut t,ersua Aotlu3 III Deputy GinrE
WHa not thMs OF II corpoF4tH 1!i!unl /,
thu III W Ut lInoa rccogpi1lng 10 s,toh otttolat,
a11 hls H1p0latturnt only having pIoet W vlr~
iuu Nf u statute. Notwithstanding thesu 1T4yp
constitutional ohjoutlon4 and Inv saot that the
AboYV Ant bad besu aeelArsl pnconsl!lnlcn4l
by tho Supreme E,urt ot Illinois III the clsa Ut
shueter ID. Henham ta5 Ill. vs.. JuLKe Harlau.
, 1881-03-24


A wANStSn TT THE CKEnrr.Otts--1ETTE1l
FROM THE CHIEF ACCOUNTANT. uF THE
I1ANE t1r EyntASp.
,V.u,,1vor,,v IL I, ,1oro,, ., Tho tia.
" NAH'aiNutuS, ~ ~ .Ha1tA ss'-4Ha Uo-
Dartpftt OF State publishes. for t}te iitfUrtN-
ftot, t,f tl,c ,,utio the fnln&yiu,r 1u,ar ,v,,rh
,v,s o,,,rasso,t IN tl,o IJ,tt"sj S,otas rnn,
VIZ. VIZ s''.,' y. 10y ." .s ~. ~, ~"
s"'"'s-tsnstu' ~ l4uNo',1 'ecchtis u. ti'e ~
ject Of unclaimed estates III EnRlAnd:
DANK nF Ea01.ANp, LospOa, Feb. =. ISL
J. MHhh. EsQ Vie G0'lsut- Gr'lerst| u TIC CHittl
stdtss-S!it: atn dreoteu ~ the G3ferGnr y
maMH ySa sao t!sclusaG nottce ni AiIeea "
, 1881-03-24
NOTES.

COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS.
Special D1pateh to The Chicago Tribune,
WAsllS0ToS, d. O., March e1.-1t has
been determined hot tn make nny clsange Mt
prcscnt in tile Cummlssionershlp OF Patents.
4 mrn,ber of Il ieading firm OF patent law-
Gently Called upon tic President, having seun
ttlu ntlnouDcel,Iellt tint Marshal Dudley, Ut
llYsliana, was likeiy 10 be appotIntn's ~ thu
Con1nlsslonersl,lp' md urged him not to
!Se @ q as Gsnss s thoy s III syS Wo S ns bssa,s sss
partially familiar With Tho ttnttes Ut Ills Of
flee, nsNt Is dspoSel 10 make himself th0r
ouglily faulIlar. To put T. new man IN there
%ho t'aSa business VIII, I'D ,oft'ce:", The
President, assured ilm III reilly that II hatl
hetn decided to retain Commissioner ,Mnr6Iu.
S1htnla Mr. Marble ft'll3w tho exRatple of the
@"5y @ Ct s JM SssSssSD41s sc5q4 a,r II T teos sfss
thoroughly fur!iliar with its workings, and
make t.rtnne fur himself ts & patsnt Ntter-
ltsy. Thu Colnnltsslonersl,fp seelns tn bu
for mastering the fins points of the ratent
laws us they are applied In thu Pntent O'tice
KEcNETARY w1SDuM
IS sald to fayor THE purchase outright OF
SlS0, ,uO0, QUO OF u per CENTS With tho surpins
reyenite uni cnsfl RESERVES hGtweH!, lnn,x and
December, rnther than sell the lpnE.tlnlb !
per GENTS for refIlMdlng PURPOSES, lily pro-
tcrs ths heroic method IN the lo,'g bond,
SUPREME COURT.
To he Ht.itfg .sysUe!ut<a pEfS<
WAsltsuroS, p z, March aa.-No ,auo-
J0nrne4 until Tomorrow.
cltlcAt.o.
Now that the nppni'lt'nent OF Marshal for
tho Northern District Ut 1IiEn0is IL settled,
Ehlcago Republicans ntv tuuk!ng toward the
~ ltare fDr hu!ne n!!d euter the e1,|tcst
1herr. Col. t}aS!s VIII lenyy tO-n!gllt or IT,
norrow. "Long .In',cs" will remain Il tlay
nr two longer, mil then he. too, will .iepuEt
for t.ls ..aw hutd.
nEl,Ec'rl0N or TILE DEBT
WAs1IlNurnN, D.U., Marci, :Ss,.-itapsd rs Inns
ose,' ttio fs..stlS'!3t IN te lDlc evt ~ TIE
iunt1ly wllN tic retlndlng Ut tie ~ n,ltl Us
slinrtlY to becoI,le ,l,tp. a iittlu nyer saalU.
gW 0du Of y per cnht 1nl,tls aro sedcUnnblp
,1 ns , 80 ps % , y ysSr; t!'sss S:o tn eay
ee,tts nre nslrenabo Stay next. aiMl 1iere
ara *4t9.a0U,tks3 uf itt,ss. lplth tltesa two
classics Ut hauls refunded at II lower ratio ut
iH,srss'. tisfs wl!I i'tx rst,n'n sit SsSair'inx
aSia IL September, ISL. w The iaxpssers,
therefore, are eon3r,,htea w!tsa = saslsay
s;siasy iisist n'k y WIZ 1T as "aty .Di Sy e. e.
Ing rapidly restaced. blli iIlat within d s,urt
tn.s uIbru will b1 M Dtrt III the debt Oelrllx
itlxtter rate sl!an ~ t'er seis.,
! Snrpg1ao IL Often uxpsvsSvu that tttO fuur-
] lour-all,l-,1-halts 'rhts il uwlils tu thu fart
Mdee!ne.i bSfote lg5', On tt.s otl,vr lla!ltl.
yrars n,oru tn run. fts.lcy thu ..'lony borlu
| Il preferable a'll commands higher psicu IN
! tho lnArae1+
s.r., !Mt<'iErHSr =; Ar f fASSovScEN,ESr !,
! tltEiilur irl.Hr NHtlNH.