davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21

1857,
ASHLEY & HESS
NEW YORK NOVELTY AND SPECIALITY COM
BINATION.
ASHLEY l. HESS,
JOHN TILLS
ROYAL MARIONETTES.
ALT. MCDOWELL,
HAMLIN AND NEWCOMB. THE HERMANs,
JOHN F. BYRNE. EMERSON AND LOCKE.
Matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21

"a cHEM5cAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENT S06 q street northwest. Thirty yonF6 expert
ence Ladies' and Gentlemenss Garmentk also Craps
ves !Aee ssc axe pexfecey cleaned BY this sggezce
g pssmedt $50 dbenai.t q tts pi.4ee g o.
SO 9 Sc 50: IS K: $:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-15
Wiss on l,INtiie,

The New York Commercial .IdrcrtiSr is
the administration organ in that city, and
is edited By the famous Hugh Hastings, n
Stalwart Of the Stalwarts. In answer to an
editorial in The Tribune asserlin. TINT the
defeat OF Folger was due to ''the shallow
tricks ind shameless frauds Of the, Stall.
warts, the .4dreHiser says:
"Tlic time has come for an understand.
ing, and. "Baine and the Bosses mus: 20.
The Republican party is in a bad, an ii.
most desperate condition, and it would he
the height Of foo!ishness to deny it. The
men who put It where il is cannot save It.
Blaine and his tools have gone too far to
bring it back, even il they would be per-
mitted to. They have got to take their
handsoir They cannot guide and direct
affairs either in Pennsylvania or New
York. The only safe course TO pursue,
then-thc only thing that will remove
doubt Of Democratic success two years
hcnce-will be to make q clean sweep OF
everything and everybody connected,
directly Or indirectly with Elaine"
Commenting on this declaration of the
.ld'rr'istr, the New York correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Ledger says
''This kind OF writing at a time like this
needs no Interpreter. lie who runs may
read and the reading will be to no pur-
pose il il does not confirm the prediction
OF your correspondent anterior to the cleo
ton that il the Republican ticket was
routed here, the old quarrel between the
two factions would break out airesh with II
yirulence compared with which the Conk-
ling.Garield contention was harmony
itself. The Cabinet meeting, which has
been called OIL Tuesday next, it is believed.
will be productive Of importan, results,
The Stalwarts are already clanoring iortl.e
removal OF Collector Robertson and Dis.
trict Attorney Woodford, and General Ar
thur must be d very deaf man ii he does
not hear the noise"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-15

manufactures. Look at tho lion interest
OF this region for Illustration OF the
eighteen blast furnaces now at work In Ala.
bama and Georgia thirteen arc owned
mainly,if not entirely, by tcarret baggcrs"
by the. Courier'ssandard. But | discrin,.
inate between the Bourbon political class
Of the South, OF which the Courier Is one
OF the organs. and the mas oI the work.
ing and business people. From these lat.
ter classes have received only kindness.
This intolerant Bourbon political element
In the Southern States has done them more
injury since the war in retarding the In.
flow Of emigrants and capital than the vel.
low fever and the army worm. II Is a
matter for Congratulatlon thai the mem.
bers and influence Of tho element arc
daily growing less. The new South has It's
face 10 the rising sun, and Ia It's rapid
march In material prosperity and
social progress will soon leave the
Courier class with their faces turned 10
tho time "beiorc tho War" iar behind. |
shy 10 Northern men and capitalists, como
South with your money and your families.
You do not need the association or wei.
come Of the Courier class 10 lind pleasant
st;ll vonr econonv vonr lava .for Schools
and churches, mid free speech, and bring
yo"r political opinions with you, whatever
uy s w. ge M.n l ,riI, Ipe,' ~ meI
10 lind how little sympnthy Southern Dem.
ocrats have for tho Northern Democratic
party, and Republicans VII oe surprised 70
n",s; ~" ,h , n"msram a nlros NM cour
Iouse rings ure. md how MANY so.callcd
Democrats will say: III ] lived north Of
the ONO itlverl would DO kepnblican."
'U'''s WY, " 'I''""V !" ""'."'
AZ '''' ''e'. u '"''' '',''"'o"s Us mo ~
NV "''.' ''',o ~ s"e,' ''".'s ""u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-15

"Wed do hereby certify thu! we supervise the ar.
judgements for ull tho Monthly Hnd semi Annual
rawlings OF the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
AIN! In person tnauage md control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same ato conducted with
honesty falrncss and In good faith toward all nar
t1ts. and We authorize The Company to use his cef.
,ihGate. with facsimes Of urilgnltures ut tachci
In lis advertisements l..I - .,' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-15

Tie BOG medals arc not displayed with
any great amount OF satisfaction at the
present timc.-Chicago Time. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-15

- .f.. ..aas .NH.aS a. q. --..-
The distinctive feature OF the DnlTASSlcA
is, that on all the leading subjects It's articles
one does not need to buy books on those
sciences or subjects, us these trca,ises are
complete works by the most talented men
noted for their ability in those branches OF
knowledge. ..a H..
This American edition is not only an OK.
act reprint OF every word and illustration OF
the expensive English edition-diilerine only
in size and shapc-but it is furnished at
nearly half price, and will be found to be far
more portable and convenient to use than the
original edition.
The American edition also surpasses the
English editions In the NUMBER OF MATS, hay
inG a map Of each State and Territory in the
United States. Also MUCH FULLER INDEXES to
the leading articles. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-15
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

,,r lae ~, next session bcgirs. SEPTEMBER 9Th 10,
nEy a saf saha1i s ai ncsHE School q IL
and Medicine extending ,hrouthoSt ,Ss N Law
ENLARGED facilities for study Of PLytltsi sNioh.
and SclGntilc Agriculture: conp!e,cSv coN' tNcr,
chemical labRtory. Thorough rounS, In 0i1,pitl
ana Modern laiguases and llIcmtute. Trs,I Esep p!s
Satsios sS mi eHsGnsss not oye sIs "a,
an, WI. WILSON. President,
aM1 MnfyHOtnwn II y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-15

HERBERT SrEScEE was in ut the death OF
American hossim. lie went back to Eng
land a wiser man in regard 70 Republican
institutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-15

II SEE that the President has appointed
day Tor general thanks giving. Just now
am long on days and short on thanks" p
Fo'qer. Il, af
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24

,--.. --.-- -E1sin was in good demand
--- ...srt values. sales 1879 barrels E,
,-4rI9.g class at quotations. Spirits
'.-.-1-r- Vas .a a-r.ve demand a. easier val
-. -.. casks at fac. and $50 casks at
-.L We Quote. Eosins-C u on, ID ) 90,
~ Is. window glass s. 121S
--. TI-u-a..ue and whiskys Axe,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24

Per steamship City Of Augusta, for New
York-Mrs J Emerson Mr. and Mrs Hatch 2
children and svt, Capt James Ward, wife and
daughter. Mrs Octavus Cohen, Master Dosev
Phil FPS Capt Blum. wife, 3 children and svt DR.
Pure and wife. Mrs + NJ Hull. Mrs NJ ] Kerr
and child. H White, W Dixon. Miss Alice
Neaves. Mrs Able, Miss Ulmar Mrs Burch, II
Palmer, W II Daniels, Mrs Burns. Miss Mary
Daniels. Kline and wife, Miss Della Kline.
Miss Jane Kline, Miss A L Fleming, Miss NJ E
Fleming. Rev A SemmeS o Wynn, E L La
thrOp, X + Allen J " SeigleT. Chas Vaunglan,
T DanfOrte. p Roberts, Miss VI Savage, Miss
Harriet Goldberg. Miss Emma Uila Mrs Nj Mar
tin, n Lowell, Walter II Martin, Mrs Richard
Webb. Mrs Strong, Mr. and Mrs Norton, Misses
Norton and maid, Mrs NJ Dough-, child and
nurse, Mrs and Mrs Wightman. + Buffiun and
wife, Miss c w Carter, d Hull and wife, Geo
Huge7, wife, children and nurse, Miss WarTi-
ner. Miss Lester, Mrs Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs 6
& Potter, Mrs E Reid. Jno F Jackson, Miss A
Mallory, John O'Brien, Dave O'Brien, L ]
Knight.
Per steamship City Of Savannah. for Phila-
delphia-1Irs Mary Manghan Mrs A H Maui
rifle Edward OrnetOn and wife. Miss D Kline,
Miss NJ McConaghy, G w Adams and wife, = S
MoOrhead, w W MoOrhead, Miss Josephine
SOudin, Mrs Nj KoOv. Mrs Z Roberts, Miss A
+ Roberts Miss ] W Scherber Miss Maggie
Van Geisin, Mrs l. NJ Warfield, 2 children and
svt. Chas Sweeny. VIM Hunter, Stenbsrger,
J GutmaI, Stephen Roper, Geo Weeks
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
Mr. and Mrs W Wightman and svt. Mr. and
Mrs Geo Hughes and svt. Mr. and Mrs ] Bell
and children, Mr and Mrs h Norton and 2
children. Mr. and Mrs J Bessant and svt, Mr. and
Mrs Dunn. 2cbildren and svt, Miss Gary, 7
o Allen, Capt Freeland T Morrison, J A Mer-
cier. T 5 MoOrehOuse, W w Moorehouse, Mrs
Smith. Mrs Wilson, A knight, A B Fgewell
Mrs Warmer, r McLain. g Hexter, Mrs
Ranknight and children, Miss T Smith, and
deck
Per steamer David Clark from Satilla and
way landings-MajOr Henry CourvOisie and
wife, Mr. Beebe and wife, Mr. DaLOrme, Hill
deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24

Boston, July q Arrived, D D Ingraham
New York, July 22-Arrived, Western Texas,
Santo Domingo, Flo 'ence.
Arrived out, AlkOr, Byron Frednaes.
New York. July 23-AT lived, New York, City
OF Devon. iceland, 2 Caland.
Arrived out, st Laurent, Herder, City of Mon
treal.
Port Royal, July 23-Arrived 18th, big Robt
Dillon, Sanford. New York; 18th. schr Hattie
Turner, Mcintyre. Bangor. passed up to Beau
fort; I'D, steamship Caron0elet, Lewis, Bruins
wick; schr Stephen Bennett Douglas, New
York.
sale 18th, schr Eta a Simpson. Martin.
Boston; steamship Western Texas, Risk, New
York; 2lst. brig Lewis L Squires, FulfOrd. New
York; I'd, steamship Carondelet, Lewis, New
York
Wilmington. n C. July 1s-Cleared, bark
Storm Bird CSorl, Kraeft. Savannah.
Baltimore. July 20-Arrived, schooner Ann
TFainOr, Oskins, Cedar Keys.
Cleared, schrs Lois V Chaples. Chaples Jack
sonville; Arthur Burton, Crockett, Fernandina.
Philadelphia, July i6-Cleared, schooner S
Davis, Burgess, Savannah.
New York, July % Arrived schr Lena Hun
ter, Dole Jacksonville.
Cleared. schr Bella Russell. Cobb, Jackson
vile.
MontevideO, July 13-Arrived, bark Hos (Nor)
Taraldsen, Brunswick, Ga.
RIO JaneirO, June 24-In port for Savannah
bark Svanen (NOr), Telefsen
Boston, July 19-Arrived, schr Carrie Puring-
ton, Smith. Brunswick.
Bath, July 16-Sailed, schr Rebecca NJ Walls
Truss. Savannah.
Belfast, July 12-Arrived schr Fannie A
GOrhem, Welsh. Bangor for Palatka
Sailed, schrs VIM Hays, Smith, Brunswick:
18th, schr st Johns (NOr), Gilmore, Jackson
vile; In port 18th, schr Prescott Hazeltine, for
Jacksonville.
New York, July 19-Cleared, schr VIM Frede-
rick, Ames, FernanGina.
Glasgow July 19-Arrived. bark HaraId (SW)
Andersen, Savannah
Belfast, July 19-Arrived bark Heinrich Won
Schroeder Ger, Hilel, DaIien.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24
ONSIGNEEs

Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla and
way II ndingS-Cockshutt & L. @ Kolshorn &
Bro. Meiucke 6 @, Walker. & Co, VIM Hone
& Co, Peacock. H & Co, H Sanders, S Quicken
heimer & Son, NJ BOley & Son, S G Haynes q
Bro, II JOhnst m. H Won Newton, Storm e
n A Letter. NJ Y Henderson, Greenfield & b,
West Bros. d Y Dancy, 4 Hauley, I McGrath,
Arnold & r. J Williams & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. july
22-FOrdg Office S. f & W Ry. NJ Y Henderson.
Myerson & w, MOhr Bros. E L Neidlinger, Son
& Co. Myers & Bros, Lippman Bros, Russell
& c, e Dubois.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
cock. H & Co, E T Roberts, c L Jones, Graham
II, John McDOnough, d Bacon & Co, Bacon
& B, Slost. B & Co, r B Reppard, Mrs w R
POstel, NJ Y Henderson, Stern & N, G H Dor
sett, II solomon & Son, Palmer Bros, Eckman
& V, H Kuck, Lee Roy Myers, Bendheim Bros
& Co, W l Miller, J ewtOn. Dale, W & Co, s
Guckenheimer & Son J B ReedY
Per Central Railroad. July S2-Fordg Agt,
SauSsy. H & r. VIM Hone & Co, J II Brown,
Jno Lyons w D Dixon, Nj Ferst & Co, Bend
helm Bros & Co. HolcOmbe, g q Co, Joyce &
II. T p Bond. Savannah Cotton Press Assn, P
Il Ward & co. L J GuilnaFtin & Co, RieSer & S,
Lippman Bros, G F Stubs & Co. J z +. eeman
Roach s. Bro. est Jno Oliver, II Solomon, Nj
BOey & Son. u Mendel & Bro, G H DOrsett
Eckman & " s Guckenheimer & Son, Weed q
G, Crawford & L, II Myers & Bros, NJ Y Hen
derson. W @ jackson. p Williams & Co, Pea
cock, H & Co, D c Bacon & Co, W B Nell & Co,
OrdeI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24
Mrs. Lincoln's Yagaries.

Her vagaries were of such nature
that her friends, in 1875, were compelled
to confine her in lunatic asylum. Ii
was private institution, and she met
with unceasing kindness. After several
months treatment, she was pronounced
by jury sufficiently sane to manage her
own affairs, and she was accordingly re-
leased. She had long suffered from an
affliction of the eyes, and it was feared
she would become totally blind. Mrs.
Lincoln was subsequc ntly, from time to
time, subject to strange Authorizations.
When she returned to Springfield, after
her last visit to Europe. she shut
herself up in her rOOT, mourning the
extravaganza of the times, and Gliding
those about her who displayed gifts of
iewelry and the like. She spent her
time in Overhauling her many trunks.
complained that she was very sick and
ate full meals of substantial food three
times day. She reconclled i'll health
and hearty eating by insisting to the few
friends whom she admitted that her
malady was very peculiar one, COM
peling her to consume large quantities
of food. She would rise from a repast
of roast beef, coffee, ETC., and very de.
iectedly inform her attendant or visitor
that in all probability she should not see
the light of another day and often in liter
al verification of her prophecy she would
close the window shutters, increase the
Opsqueness of the curtains by pinning
up shawls or quilts and light plain tai
low candle If asked to specify where
she felt bad in body, she would reply
sometimes: I'm on fire, burning up;
Just feel of me and see how hot l amp
At the same time her temperature would
appear perfectly normal for a lady above
sixty years of age When she was in.
formed that her son Robert had been
made Secretary of War, she brocded
upon his office holding as a new fam
lily risk. She often repeated "Sec-
Ietary of War; Secretary of Wal
Then he'll be shot surel That's always
the way in war" And when told of the
shooting of President Garfield she mani.
tested no surprise, but calmly remarked,
it is said, 81 told you so; good men have
to be shot sometimes. Don't you know
how the Jews killed Christi"
BY the efforts of her friends in Con
gress her pension of $4,000, which she
had much difficulty in obtaining, was
increased las January to S. 900. and she
was also granted further sum of $15. 900
to provide for pressing claims, which
amount she drew last March.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24
N0. n. Ffom Eato7lton 80 MlIledneniILe
CONNECTIONS.

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta aud Savannah
and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24
African Discoveries
Paris Natieaal


M. Sayorgnan de Brazza, who lately
recounted bis travels before an enthusias-
tic audience, has not only added to our
stock Of geographical knowledge. hut
has labored 10 extend French influence
and to open new channels to French
commerce. He carried with him the tn
color flag, and erected 1t on his passage
IN regions where no Europeans had pene-
tTated before him. II equatorial Africa,
where Livingstone, Stanley, Schwsin-
tuTth distinguished themselves, France
possesses at GaboOn S small colony. but
an excellent tstede h0ue. Central Africa
has been compared 20 savory fruit
with thOrny shell. The coasts are in
hospitable and unhealthy, and repel Eu-
rOpeans, while the interior attracts him.
as containing fertile territory, intelligent
and mild natured inhabitants. rivers ad.
mirably suited for trading, and great
natural wealth. From the GabOon start
ed COmpiegne, the daring pioneer who
escaped the peTils of war, fever and can
nibals to perish in a duel From the
GabOOn SavOrgnan de Brazza entered the
BLACK Continent. After having as
cended the French stream, the Og0one.
he discovered a navigable afiluent of the
TOngO, and traced out a route toward the
fertile country traversed by the upper
portion Of the TOngO. The discovery is
rendered still more precious by the fact
that the TongO, presenting a series of
cataracts not very far from its mouth,
cannot itself be made available as a
trading highway. NJ de BrdZza did not
| content himself with finding out road,
but inaugurated it by founding French
stations. We have always been more
successful than the Anglo Saxons in
dealing with uncivillzed tribes, gaining
| the friendship of the natives, and even
attaching to us the most ferUciOus saw
ages The history of Canada and French
Irdia throws this side of our character
clearly into Gght-our adventures and
| travellers have always been our best diplO-
matists. De BTaZZa's equally peaceful and
perilous campaign in the TOngo basin
may thus be fruitful in results, if our
| government and traders know how to
turn it to account. This young naval
officer has no. only &C ltribu. ed to do
| honor to France, but he will also have
| served to render her stronger and
wealthier, provided we do not once more
prove the correctness of the assertion
| that the French are better fitted for
beginning than ending Be this as it
may. the applause of M. de Brazzas
hearers at the SOrbOnne at least show
that public opinion can appreciate such
| services. We have now long been ac-
cused of being ignorant of geography,
| We have a Lesseps to change, and a
| Crevaux and BrazZa to complete it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24
RECNTPTS.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
july 22-35 cars lumber, 1 car cattle, l car
melons, IL bbls rosin, BIS bbls spirits Uurpen-
tine. Is boxes vegetables, 9 sacks peas, IA bales
hides, 3 bales wool, and mdse
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
23-SO boxes tobacco, 50 caddies TOBACCO, ?
bales hides, and m6se.
Per Central Railroad July $50 bales cotton,
$50 watermelOns. car bulk corn $50 hbls lime.
y pkgs furniture, i04 boxes tobacco. 40 caddies
tobacco 46 bdls spCkes, 46 bdls rims, % bales
yarns, bales plaids, - cases liquor. 3 cases
cigars, bbls whisky, IS Inf bbls whisky, ties
hams 8 crates sewing machines - bbls pota-
toes. 9 SACKS potatoes. bbls onions, bbls
fruit, 4C3 bbs r0sin, 9S hbls spirits turpentine.
Il bales wool, Is bales hides, II cars lumber AZ
pkgs mdse.
Per steamer David Clark. from Satila and
way landings pkg iron, l6 empty kegs, 10
bbls bottles, 81 sacks rice, box marble, l Dbl
rice, empty cans, sack bags. pullT, 1 bale
hides and SKINS Dol m Use, case empty bottles,
3 bales hides 3 bales wool Dbl molasSes, 10
doors. pkg hardware, 396 bbls rosin, 14S bbls
spirits Jurpentine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24

-.Nasi-fg sad lhlra are very few coast
'- arrivals ar charters reported for the week.
--- vessels are wanted for Baltimore. New
-.'- Boston and ST. John, also for Mediter-
-s1., A-c3y aud south American ports.
s----1, h1rle1. Brunswick aud SatiIa.
-l ae-- t1 81 - beng paid here for change
.'t--le port We quote: To Baltimore and
S-'-l ies ports, s. uI6 81. TO Philadelphia,
o. View York and Sound ports,
~ ~, 20 Boston and eastward, s. 500
% 70 John. n. B., 50 %; timber 81 90
--- -lll lumber rates; TO the West Indies
81 81 einlvar- .HDt0 90: TO South America.
OBJ spanish and Mediterranean
49, t i5 J. 90 United Kingdom for
---7is ----sr 9-s l.35s, lumber &5 los.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24
Charlotte Female Institute.

NO other institute in the South has more
- accomplished and experienced corps of
Ieachers In thoroughness and high standard
OF instruction, in comfortable accommodations
LOT boarding pupils, in security against acct
dents from nre, IN provision for the sick by an
lnnrnary under care of an experienced lady
intendant, this institute is not surpassed nv any
other in the Southern or Middle States. Music
and Art are specialties taught by first-cIass
artists and professors. Charlotte is in close
and direct communication with the mountein
summer resorts of North Carolina, and on the
main trunk line from New Orleans to New
York. Session begins September 18th, 1882
For catalogue or particulars address the Prin-
cfpal KEY. VIM. R. ATKINSON,
NharIotfa N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24

1t was supposed that the rumored as
sessment of the fschOOlmarms" at the
Indian school was the meanest specimen
it would be possible to find of the Con
gressiOual Committees work, but the
New York Herald contributes the fol-
lowing rival cases:
One of these Republican assessment
circulars requires SO % from a little boy
twelve years old, employed in a navy
yard at 81 per day. This little boy,
whose name for obvious reasons we de
cline to give Mr.. Hubbell, is an orphan.
employed as an errand boy, and
whose small pay is the support of a
widowed mother and one or two chill
dren. The other of Mr.. jaw Hub
bells circulars calls for 81. It is di-
rected to an old man over so years of
age, also employed in navy yard and
receiving 81 25 per day for such light
work as sweeping and other matters
which a man of his age can attend to-
This poor old fellow does not even have
constant employment. He averages
about one hundred days work in the
year.
1t will require but few more such ex-
posures as these to make it simply i'm
possible for the Congressional Committee
to apologize for the as essment scheme;
they slow that it has been simple ma
Chine work, and that no Judgment or
arlty mas oS.AaPsr used in the selection of.
stinnz.-C Chicago Tribune tLeezo.) :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24

Tie ideas and methods of political
plunderers are well illustrated in Speaker
KeIfer's appointments of stenographers
for the House of Representatives He
removed two competent men who had
served for some years, and put two in
competents in their places-confessedly
so by their own admissions. These
worthless then employed two other par
ties to do the work for which they were
appointed, but instead of paying these
assistants out of their own salaries, as
would be expected, one of them at least
has managed to get his substitutes
charge for services into an appropriation
bill, and, instead of being knocked
out, it seems likely to go through and
be paid. The boldness and dishonesty
of some men in official position are sim,
ply monumental.-Phjlq Record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-24

- NEW YORK, July 22.-ROsin steady ct 81 s0a
2 %. Turpentine 01ii anu TC1 yer a. ia
CHARLESTON, July 2@-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 43c per gallon. Resin quiet; strained {
aud good StEaineds - sSe1 CO.