davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

GovERNMENT RECEIPTS to-day: Internal
revenue, $685., 656.11; customs, 1862, G23.23
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
{" AIdcrncy Dairy wagons.n

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In Kib. "Ward" prints, 4Oc.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream loo. pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

THE leave of absence granted Second
Lieutenant Charles d. yogdes, First Infantry,
August -, 1889, is oxtonded three months.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
THE DEPARTMENTS.

NATIONAL banknotes received for no.
demption to-day amount to s2d5,00O.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

AUGUST NIEBUHR. who attempted sui
eide this morning, was still alive at late
hour.
LY FINE cigar at all retail dealers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

LEAVE of absence for six months is
granted First Lieutenant Thomas +. Davis,
Fifteenth Infantry.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

UNITED STATES BONDS held by the
Treasurer to secure National Bank circulation
September o, amount to $780,, 1923, $50; United
900; United States bonds Withdrawn from cir.
culation during the week, $7143,O50.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

CAPTAIN JOHN II. PAGE, Third In
fantry, now on temporary duty at Headquar-
tiers Military Division OF the Missouri, will re-
port by letter to the Superintendent General
Recruiting Service, New York city, for assign
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

SOMEHOW l.. Behrends Baltimore cash
store sells the choicest corset In America for
soc. Wonder how they do III
JOSHUA WARRINGTON has been arrested
for keeping policy shop.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09


The report recommends that measures be
time, care and expense voluntarily given for
should be lighted, the Chief says, and In such
manner as TO assist the police.
During tho past fiscal year the of1lce no.
which was expended strictly for that purpose,
with the exception OF 10000; that mount
being on hand at tho commencement of tho
current fiscal year, was turned into tho United
States Treasury as an unexpended balance.
The establishment OF q reformatory institu.
ton for girls, more liberal appropriation for
the emergency Hospital, more stringent laws
governing the fishery and general District
laws are earnestly recommended. II is also
recommended that tho pay OF police divers BIO
increased.
Tho annual reports accompanying that OF
Major Brooks show that 1d,552 arrests were
made during the year, of which 2,5O3 were
females. There was l case Of bigamy, 4 of at
tempted rape, Of murder, and for violating
the duelling law; 3,093 fines wero imposed,
amounting to SAC, 500.76, and 6,60S cases
were dismissed; property was stolen to the
value of $27,O6S.24 and $l5,d03.50. There
were reported % attempted burglarles and 81
burglaries.
The Sanitary OfIlcer, Mr.. John Conneil, re.
ports that 1,42S sick and destitute persons
were sent to institutions through his oflce
transportation was furnished to 301 destitute
persons, to enable them to reach their homes.
The prlice ambulance service is highly COM
mended, and the driver, Custodian Wecden, IL
praised for faithful service and an Increase Of
his salary recommended.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

TIE u. s. S. Portsmouth arrived at
Gibraltar August IL, after fourteen days
cruise from Genoa. The Saratoga arrived
there ON the 21st, after twelve days from villa.
franche. She had to put in at Villafranche for
stores, 10 DO taken from the United States
storehouse located at that point. Tho health
OF the officers and crew were reported excel
Iepf.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

STATEMENT of receipts of National Bank
notes for redemption for the week ending Sop.
temDer o. 1882, as compared with the receipts
for the corresponding period of 1881:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09

THE PRESS universally praises st. Jacobs
OIL for Its marvellous influence over pain.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
THE PoLlCEsDEPARTMENT.
Annual Report of Major Brocl

The twenty.frst annual report OF tho Chief
OF Police was submitted to-day Chief Brock
opens with regret that Congress failed TO
pass the act for the increase OF the force. He
believes that an increase Is very necessary,
and points out tho disadvantages under which
the present meagre force labors. Ho recon.
monds that the force DO increased by
the addition Of one captain, TO act as
night inspector, seven sorgoants and
200 privates or patrolmen also two station.
keepers TO take the places OF two privates now
detailed as station.kecpers at the substation
In Unlontown. Ho recommends the speedy
erection of statlon.houses In tho Sixth and
Seventh Precincts. A review OF tho forco from
its organization, September IL, 1861, is given,
and praises for those members who have
served continuously is Expressed, and tho rec
ommendation that steps BIO taken TO replace
those who have become feeble and in1rm, Is
renewed. The Chief thinks, however, that
such members OF tho force should be honor
ably retired and pensioned. He thinks that
the discipline and morale OF tho force Will
compare favorably with that OF any similar
organization In the country. or tho 100 trials
during the past year, they were as follows;
Conduct unbecoming policeman 8
Conduct unbecoming policeman and In
suDoruination.. ....'.''...;........'...,:
Conduct unbccoming policeman and
neglect OF duty..,.'............,".. l
Deeerti0n.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L
Disobedicnce of orders. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z
Disobedienco OF general orders and in
supordination... ,..... ....,..,......'.',' 1
DlbODtultHCt VI BtIltIul
payment OF debt. Observation-Disclosures. L
General inef1lciency rs policemen.....,... 2
Gross neglect OF duty. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ii
Gross neglect OF duty and conduct unbe.
coming policemen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9
Gross neglect OF duty and general inenl-
cheney ...,..,....'...,,,........ i
Gross neglect of duty and intoxicatlon on
duty .............. .......,,,......,......
Gross neglect OF duty and cowardico. ..... 1
Gross neglect Of duty, cowardice and con-
duct unbecoming policeman ..."...... 2
Gross neglect OF dnty and violation OF the
rules and regulations. .................. /
Gross violation Of rules and regulations
and conduct unbecoming policeman... 1
lntOGlcauOn .......,.....,.....,.,, z
IntoXication on duty. ..............,....,... 3
Intoxication and disorderly conduct. .,.... 1
1ntoxication and neglect OF duty ........... 3
Intoxication and characterization on duty. 1
Neglect OF duty. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80. %
Neglect of duty, disobedience OF orders
and general inefllciency .................. l
Neglect OF duty and conduct unbocoming
policemen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Neglect OF duty and violation Of the rules
ana regulations. Observation-Disclosures.
Non-payment OF debit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
unlawful arrest. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
violation OF the rules and regulations..... 2
Total. ........................1O 100
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-09
Washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
The Medical Bin.


EDTroRs CLARI0a IN your issue q
the 18th ult., see published bill Is regu.
late the practice Of medicine. The bill. &C.
Hcordirg to nv judgment. bearzupon 1t the eal
marks Of sasicalisn rather than the marks
of professional skill. strongly favor pro
ieiency in the scienee Of medicine. But /
object greatly to the enactment Of a
law to faFes Is 70 patronise mea whether
We are willing or not This would move a
great hardship Oh nearly at our POOR.
oxefburaened and almost despondsnt people.
From fine immsmorial our druggists have
been prescribing fQr lie little lis among
the people, and have been equally s. snc.
cessfsil IS many Of our NJ. D's.. and that
without charge or remuneration, further
than the little profit on a few doses Of med
icire The bill compels tie masses 10 cali
% phyaieian ios s7er7 little ailment. BE-
fore he can know what he lad better take.
and the cost ii the prescription added ii,
drugs used make i 4 greater hardship on the
masses bill TO req late the practice 81
medicine and chang doubt not ought "a
ae eEarled Tor the good df lie people Dr.
John G. gaFotllsls d Shannon, .ee county.
makes good suggestion to cur Leeisl atufe.
me that will not harm bal profit alnosf
Every one, and ought % receive due atlen.
len b our IaW Makers
Respectfully yours,
H00sIER
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Tic Federal Judiciary and its Needs.

To the Editor of the Herald
In the present condition af the business
before tie sgpreme Court Of the Uuited
States. appeals cannot pa heard within less
than three years from the time at which
they are taken. This becomes a practical
denial OF justice, aud remedy for the evils
imperatively demanded
The plan u sahdividing the Supreme
Court itself into sections. with a1tEarity to
the several sections to sit simultaneously,
and with classification aud assignment Of
diReFeEt cases to the different sections, Isl
the subject Of : kiii introduced in the House
of Representative at chs lar sesaiep OF Con-
gress by Hon. Van FL Manning, OF Missis-
sippi, aud again introduced By him at the
present session in somewhat modified form.
FGe can be no question whatever thatthis
plan, II ieassese. ! hy far the best of all |
thus far proposed. 1t Is ee4ajEieal; il /
creates now new courts, with retinnes Of
officials it proposes merely to utilize the
existing iedieial agencies. 1t will enable
the Supreme Coagt u Increase its strength +
threeiold, and thereby 10 clear il docket
And it Is not at all certain that, when the
dQckel 5es once again been reduced to rea-
s0nahle qime1st Qss end freed from the abb
years, tins Court may not without any sub
within reasonable limits. AT Gil SCENTS.
there Is reason to believe that It could sue
eeed in s0.doing II the justices were released
from circuit duty and II certain oI It's busi-
hess we're transferred 70 the Court Of Claims,
S We propose 60 sisnw NAV well be done
The Manning bill Mhen nrst introduced
srorid3 fin an increase IF the M flfiaf NJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
LATE NEWS,
CONGRESS

NONdhESS.
WAsHINGToN, Feb 2t.-The Senate pro.
ceeGed TO the calendar and Mr.. Logan asked
COTTON MARKET
NEW York, Feb. 2I.-Cotton opens dull
Lehman calls it weak for the moment
though without apparent cause. dull
market is looked Cor for few weeks Man.
chester adv oes are steady, with more DISCO
sltion to buy. Short-sight sterling easier
THE FLOODS
ST. LOUIS Feb 2I.-The river is on a
rampage. 1t has risen Is feet in the past q
hours. The rainfall to-day was the heaviest
ever known here.
THE COUNTRY BETWEEN vIcKsBURG AND
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Feb 2I.-After declining four
inches from the highest point reached, the
river came to stand here this morning and
VIII doubtless commence rising again. The
gauge now marks 81 feet II inches above
low water marks, 1t is II inches above the
aahger Lac and within IS inches OF The eG-
tFeiae hlgh water of 1862, which proved 50
disastrous to the inhabitants of the Missis-
SSippl valley. Between Memphis and FriaIs
Polnt Miss, 100 miles to the south, four
Dreaks in the levees have occurred. the
largest one being just above Austin, Miss,
which Is six miles long. While the river
at this point does, according to signal-fi-
GERS report, show an extreme blgh stage,
yet at many points between here and VIcks-
oarg, the river is seven inches higher than
was ever known,
STAR ROUTE INDICTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2I,-Tbe Grand jury
as the result Of weeks Of lnouiry. has sent
down to tho District Attorney = present
nieht against twelve persons for conspiracy.
4 BIG WHISKY FAILURE IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, ky, Feb. 2i.-Neweomb,
Duchanan q CO., the largest whisky distiI-
.saly nrm ID the South, has assigned to J.
= ~ aanerton. Liabilities 81, 100000, assets
e1'OVVpOV. The suspension is thought TO
De only temporary.
KENTUCKY TOWNS DROWNED OUT.
CIEcINNATI, Feb. 2l.-A dispateh re-
.eyea here says: Carlton and Miller.
~, nave seven feet Of water in streets. and
ne Cincinnati and Louisville nacket
teamer General Lytee landed in the streets
4 CARLTON yesterday.
NoMIEATIoN AND CONFIRMATION OF
PINcHBAcK.
y >, aSiaiNGFoN, Feb. 22.-Tba President
. & nominated T. b s Pinchback to be
u1seyOf q Customs at New Orleans.
GEN. HANCOCK.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Gep. W. 5.
left for Washington this evening.
THE OVERFLOW.
MsEAtPHIs, ~ The reported unpre-
sqented rise now coming out of the Ohio
g causeo grave apprehension for the safety
many plantations below here which have
far escaped inundation. ana the nlanters
e removing their stock from the highlands
we interior. II is now conceded that
a.nslng viii be delayed fully Six weeks
y season, and many who had made ar
e cultivate extensively. have
1870 ~ .neir preparations. It is esti-
~ tbs ~ Overflow Of the Mississippi Valley
ease OF 20 per cent. "a the aerasge a. com.
red With last year. - w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Deafand Dumb Institution Report of
Legislative Committee.

Nh. PRESIDENT: four Committee on Benevo
/ lent INSTITUTIONS is not read 70 report u on
all, but having examined into The conditions
OF the one for the Deaf and Dumb has insfrue-
ted me TO report as follows:
Upon IN Investigation of It's financial con-
ditions, we ful that the last appropriation.
s193 90 per capita. was not suffi lent and
there is jan unavoidable deficit Tor supporf, Of
$780,
The crowded condition of fns Institution
necesltated more room. and Sl006,60 was ex-
Of 81, 706 CO. 2
We recommend therefore, that 500 90 per
capita per annun be appropriated for the
years 1857 and 1855 and as The Superint snaent
has the names Of about tHente-lve others
with whom he has been In CORRESPONDENCE
IN regard 70 entering, that ST. 500 be appro-
PrIated for an average increase.
There are number of sefni-mutes (ab0at
twenty-five Per cent Of the whole number
present. that saauld be instructed ia Artien-
latlon.s aud Sc Teenmmead an appropria ion
Of $500. 90 per aunnn for the employment Of
a teacher for such.
We heartily approve Of the plan Of giving !
the boys and girls knowledge Of some trade, t
that they may be educated with view 10 use- /
fuIness, aadfhere5ore recommend an appso
priation Of 81 30 90 for The Establishment ST
such shoDs, as in the wisdom Of the Board Of /
Trustees and Superintendent, are best suited 4
I he girls IRE being taught The use Of the
needle anu the sewing machine aud emitting :
and 6tsfng. and We found this one Of she in
pertane II saecz features of the iHstftu-
ton.
The dining rQom and d6rmitories are nov
full, and viii have ID be enlarged to meet the
demands for The next Two years. Some Of the
sleeping rooms are too crowded for hesl1h
We would call attention 10 the limited space
q school rooms, and exercise grounds for girls.
There IS an eren sever running through the
grounds and We thick au approf1f affen should
1e made Tor q closed brick sewer
Prom the condition Of hHfldine ard ous
1on-es Ne think Il 600 shoaid be aixea far
general repairs.
mere are fourteen co1ared pupils present
ind large humber Of applicants have been
FUSED for The Mant 81 econzfao1atiaaB He
hllk ft proper lh4t q IS class 81 he Deaf AID
Dumb should be provided for, and thai they
hould Be entirely separated from tie whites.
fe recommend 81 appropriation q GO
hat the q an egestsd b. the Superintendent
q bis biennial report b. carried ont
There are. 81 E-nlne pupils present, and
he prospects Of large increase ia both = hite !
nd red within the next ten years
3ke ghf and cheerful faces 6f he pupils
eaF th8 ewi4NaEe ef lind treatment heir 9
rompt snd a1oufals sneNp1e in1iest6 they
are bees well instructed ana neafaess ead 8
aEl1onF prevail khraugkoat fhe Hnsfitulien. G
HFERs Eh4irmtn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Branch Lines of the Chicago, st.
Louis and New Orleans Railroad.

EDITORS CLARION: The extensions and
combinations on the part of each Of the
railroad systems of Gould and Of the
changers to the West and East respectively
of the above road renders it matter OF
necessity 10 extend the area of its
business as a provision of safety and
security against the far-feaehiRg and all
embracing designs of these Railroad Kiugs,
who appear to have more gold than Cresus,
aud as much ambition as Alexander.
Two extensions are contemplated. One by
way of Aberdeen to Nashville, striking at
that point extensive railroad systems, and
tapping on tlie way the great coal felds and
iron mines of Alabama FLe full develop
ment of these iron minessmay effect trans
fer Of the iron interest Of the country to the
South. The other extension is by way of
Yazoo City to the Mississippi river at a
point opposite Atsapsas City, at which
place it will connect Witt the rail.
road s5stems of Arkansas, and ex.
terd its influence aaa connections to the
vast wheat fields of the Northwest. This.
branch viii have very low grade and viii
run entirely through the fertile lands Of The
Yazoo Delta, the richest part OF The State
and at the same time the most In need of
facilities for transportation. These extern
slofs are considered a necessary protection
against the gigantic corporations which lie
along the whole length to East and West.
We ace with pleasure the developments n:f
resources .prosniss1 to the South by the en-
terprises of Gould and the Erlangers, and
have IS great pleasure in seeing the eNtsll |
sions OF az independent line like the O., st.
L. & n. o. R. r., which prapeltg is held Jas
a permanent investment. All bona ilds in
yestments should be particularly en-
couraged as they are the outgrowth
of hs9lthy condition, they arise
upon proper osession and meet
the wants of the people. 4 speculative
mamie /. like the delirium Of . strong man
in fever, exeftiag foF time superhumanl
strength at the expense CT bis system and
certain to be followed by listless reaction
The building Of the two branch lines
sbegs and their full equipment will require
- eAi'enoisasss 2 ''Ooue va 's',is'ous -
tollars OF which It ieSst S9e-iourth or two
lnd one haif mtlllens VIII Re eeHsHaed ~ 8
lie State in making road bed aud Tor getting
lat etas tis ana i9f sarlons oeer puf poses
Lnese Two ana e'sss.lt millions WIN spent
q a'le eo' p,.'..'9n 3 = = ssss .''ss
~ 100 = s..t :. s,.J s..As.o.s
ae sue 4li4 ~ 81 -
&c " li.essss Z. - = 81 80 =
e psopefs1 ss'1ssa S ssass @ 80 Ina.
la' ~ 1900 sulss - !. t.ss
isss pIlso. - IS 80. - -, -.
nv shuso s1ls g 49,
- unions so,H -''ss . - l,s;.a.
49, J.
2 eoessss sNs ~ s: s !,
sioh saas 1asaulass =. st. = .5 80 s
'AisA 11siussasss 49, 80 49, ~ 49, )
,ea:lIg pes'sfl q exemption shaaa hsse =
. - a.. t.... - ~ -. : s.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
WORDS OF wIsDoM.

Who waIketh straight and acfeth right,
Whose lips and heart in truth unitei
Who ne'er 10 slaHder lends his tongue
= nd 10 bis neighbor doth no wrong;
Who lowers not bis hr9iher's fame,
Feels as his own his brother shame:
For vile men hath NJ 1atteFing word,
And honors those who fear the Lerdi
Who ne'er on usHry lends his gold;
Though injured, to hts oath will hold
And takes DO hribe to doom the pure
Who dealeth thus shah eisr endure.
Quiz
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
eoNsIpERArloN OF Nils.

son.
coNsIpERATloE or Hills.
Senate Dill No. 20-To regulate tho praetie,
Of medicine in the State of Mississippi.
On milton OF Mr.. MeSwiDe the Hause recedee
fr9m the 4th amendment offered BIZ the Hoase
DIR. Gibson called up the Senate Resolution
/ IN reference to introducing bills.
Alr Gibson moved to strike out 2Dth and in
sert 23rd, which was adopted.
Senate bill No. ll8-To allow executors ad.
mlaisfrators, and guardians credit for money
expended IN the infringement Of estates. II
Committee on Judiciary
Senate bill 20I.--To provide for the nav
ment Of the expenses of he special AosuaEnif
pPoaiIIiisd 81 Joint resolution % visit The A.
aud Al. College.
Dir. Field moved the indefinite postpone
ment of the bill. Carried.
senate bill No. 55--A n act ia relation 10 per-
mitlug parties TO testify in their own behalf
in all criminal cases.
Mr Byrd moved that The bill be referred to
goniml ZEE on Judiciary
Mr. Gibson moved ID. Law the motion on the
table. Carried
Mr. Gibson moved The bill be read third lime
en- AZ I put upon is final passage. Carried and
House Bill No. sS8-To aushOrize The hoard
q supervisors OF CoTIngton county to pay
Evans Hall for extra services performed AMI
Tor othef purposes amenied By the Senate
and eonsnrred IN BY the House.
Senate bill No. l34-Eo make an appropri
alton e repair the Governors Mansion and
IoF q aer pgrpsses r. Cemuittee 90 Appro-
Senate bill No. 156--To provide for analiz-
ing fertilizes, and for other purposes. To
COMMITTEES On Agriculture.
eeHate bill No. I40-Authorizing the an
po.ntnent q receivers in vacation. To Com
senate bill s.. I02-To Incorporate the
u ad0ws aud Orphans Pf0teetixe Association
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

! tabled
| The Committee on Unfn, shed Business re.
I ported back House bill No. 4i2-ro antaoriu
| the board Of supervisors of Alcoiu- county 10
work the public roads by letting out the sane
to the highest bidder. do pass with amend.
ments
From Judiciary Committee House bin No.
lS6-To amend see ion 3, chapter A. acs
1877, to create Boatd OF Pilot Com.
nissioRers ior Ship Island Harbor. do mass
Senate bill No. 1i5-ra prevent trespas
70 certain per onal properly, do PASS Seuais
bl | No. 2S2-FOr The reliefof certain persons
indebted for he maintainsnoe OF lunatics. DO
pas Honse bill No. l32-In relation "
change of ownership in reality aad facilitate
assPssmRnt thereof in Harri-On. jackson and
Hancock coHnties, do not pass; Honse bill No.
Z5S-'o authorize the board Of supervisors Of
warren county 70 levy special tax. 10 mo-.
pass Senate bill No. 2fS-1rJ more fully do.
hue The powers Of the Revenue Agent, 20
not pass,
Tbs following bills have been aeproyel by
the Governor: Senate bin No. iGi-To RATTLE
and confirm the ineorpora lou OF the Memphl,
Selma and Brunswick Railroad Company:
Senate bill No. l23-fo aid in the consfrus.
tlon Of the Memphis aud b 'unswick Railroad.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

Is another column, we have printed
an unanswerable argument contributed
by correspondent from Clay county il
favor of an Elective Judiciary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

THE people elect the Attorne,
General, the Governors legal adviser ;
the people elect the District Attorney.
who prosecute for the people all viola.
tons of law, why should they not cleo
the men who expound the law" That.
the way " Billy Grubber propounds it.
Who will answer ?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

The New York Sun says that the
record shows that the great bulk of the
Republicans, aided by few veual
Democrats, voted for Brady's Deficiency
bill Of two millions, and subsequently
for the regular Postofice bill, which
whitewashed his corruption. 1t was BY
virtue of that measure that the Star
route conspirators made their haul.