davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-01
. 0 m ! opeerrettst,

@'!liam s. Guust!ia pcn Somsrpiat,
NeIi, fast SIN 3srbft 1876 tstnm Id
sunssnsluien. ssfoIst pon stnem tsllisen
oufsn. So scrIOr ben Appstit uno mein
5ltiit uno murrt tsitlass,ls. Sn 1877
erahts man mit tns oosp,tal. Die Qer,ts
srtlastsn, Id bette sin Sod In meinsr Gun
sc pon bar GrSbs tines taltsn Ocular
lludss. Soaar Die Wadriht BON mtiesm
soos psrtlsitste iI6. So Dab al. Qof.
nuns euG Ia empiabl mir tIn 5rsune
Dr., Wtiiia IN oalls BaI(am
iur bit eunas. SD sstrautte sint
5lai:te unp gu mstntm Qrlfaunen wuroe
Id btier. uni bin brute sslilnou, oils leit
prsi 3abrsn.
81 1treibs tiss In Der Soifauna, tob
3sosr nit trdntsr epasr Sstaitstc Dr..
&tllt a N salts 9allam at
Orodht. une it bin utsr,mat, bab oal
isibs Ute auss,bruna bsiit. SD tanu 20
btio bshduptsn, pa6 mir ter gallam msSr
Quite fsn'sien bat. als ale iibriasn at
3tnsssn 3uiammsn, biz ih natm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-01
@iiestbabms Gun.binatiagcu

Sls 8elpegung gegen bic lpa1ienoe
Wa9t uno Die leberg,iffe Der groben
@ilenbab sGombinationen Die Dor einir
gen Sabren unter ber 9lderbau Sep 3lfes
rung bes Welfens 10 entbuliatil1 begon=
men, 1T feitbem biel rubiger getuorbcn
unb in einisen pldBem, ,uo iie anfangs
beioneers lehbqit MGR; i6eiatar sans
eingefdlafen. 9lber in gDirfli1feit III
ile feinesiuegs ioot. Sic bat mur lire
@eiialt Derdnoert, Die erIten 8erfute, Sic
I'M Wsiten gemadt Duroen, Die 6ra6t=
unS Yerlonen-5arife Der Gilen6abnen
bur6 geIebli6e 8eitimmungen gu regu=
liren, mib!angen inloferN, als es liG Ger;
spshelite, SaB Sies nibt buY0 GeIegesz
parasraphen, Die auf alle Babnen unter
alien llmitdnben 9lei6e Nnlpenoun0 iin=
ben iollen, gu erreiden lit. Gs ipurbe
balb flar, oaB tpeoer bic Tarmer baraus
pirfli6en Gortbeil sogen, nod oaB Die
Giienbabnen sere9t be9anoelt luuroen.
N6er es iuuroe bod ein bebeutenoer
HuHft gs,pognen. Gs ruurbs geri1tlid
entlGiebeuL baB Dem Staate bas Ge6t
ssitebt, lher Die 6ratt= unb perIonen=
9arife ber Giienba1nen gelebli0 gu per=
iiigen uno 5lpeitens fameA Die gilen=
babnz@ompagn;cn Su ber @inii6t, baB
lie Gle 6oroerungen ber b1entli0en Mei=
MUG nid)t nit Yera6tung be6anb.ln
biiriten. ipnoern bab es iebr in ibrem
ssnierefie Fsi, iid allen billigcn glnfor=
5erungen gutiuilig gu fiisen. Sic fii9l=
tell, bab Die @idiidt auf ibre eigene
Sid)erbeii bas uerlange. Seitbem III
Der Son Der Yerbanblungen Snii9en ben
gorporationen unb Dem Yublifum ein
gang auoerer aewprpen. Wenn Qu1
niHt Die Grilnbe bet alien alager weg7
gefaaen lino, 10 linS bod bic Glen
ba9n=@Ompagnien piel aeeommobiren=
Der geworoen una bic gluslaugung oes
publifums bMrA ho1e &atea ,piro bel
gBeitem niDt mear nit oer iriiberen
llnperfrorenbeit betrieben. Sm Ge=
eentbeil, bic @aten iino bis aui einen
punft berunter aegangerL Den man
nod pOr iuenigen Sabren fir unmogl6
sebalten bate. 9aluit 1T feinesmcss
geiagt, oaB ni6ts mebr gu wHuiden
abrig bleibt. aDenn big sdrifIage aud
uisl gieoriger iino, als iri9er, 10 be-
iueilt bas ni6t, bab lie mad ben 6ort=
f6ritien, Die in Den Wietbuoen oes 81.
fenbaAnbstriebs genladt aOroeH limb.
Et6s nod nleeri0er feiH fonnten, obne
ben Gpmpa9nien oen anitdnbisen Yro=
lit gu entsieben, ber ibnen sufommt.
Mit anbern @Orien. es gei6icbt INNER
nod, bab @iienbobn =GompasnieH ibre
aarife resulren ni6t nod bem MaBs
itabe Der 9lnla0es unb 8striebstoIten
nit benz 3ui6lase zines anItdnbgen
Geminnes, ionoerH nab elmer Geral=
i6laaung Der 8lirbe, wcl6e bas Ge-
i6dft bes 2anoes irogen fonu, Obnt
ruinirt 81 mer0eH. IS aeifaiebt NOd.
Bop gilenbab bus@ @ompagnien Die anla
getolien bon eiienbabnen our1 9ttien=
SerauBerungen biel gr0ber erldeineu
MAIDEN, ais lie wirtlid waren unO beil.
ielben oaonr6 ein triigerildes snIeber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-01
Sn friher Ginnheit heharf be,

Sn fraber sincbeit beoarf BET
menldli4e SSrper ciu leiht verooulides
idmad9aftes NabrnnsSmittel, meldes
ale bic Seltanot1etle entbdlt, beren pas
iunse S(at beoari UNI oas anrdenseriilt
oes aleinen gu frdftisen, i1nl itraiie Wlus=
feln 5u ldaIIen, fur5um: baS Sinh gum
seluncen Wadien uno @ebeiben gu trinz
gen. @elunobeit 9iett nidt ollein 3s=
tenSfraft, Icnbern mebrt bic 2ebenslua
Darum linO sutsenabrte, frdftise Sinoer
urd Die aufgemedtelten uno fr6bliditeu
gelltes. Olejenisen &inber, weld,e q IL
itaebter's Deutides aino er=
III ebl (Pacotrrpbiue) 5ur Nabruns be.
tomnlen, fre,oen paonr9 Dor ben ourd
ldnadllde Ntuttermild berteisefiibrten
Ra@tbei(sn bemabtt ,5n alien Npctbe.
fen, Die Sadie far so Gents, su baten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-01

bepbadtste, bic chen aus Der oifsnen Tsn=
itertblr ibreS @alpaS auf bic 8eranba
btnaussetreten naren; lheint ltliaens
nidts Bsicneere8; bic alte Dame liebt
aus mie cine SGterfrau uno itre Ichter
mic cine prcti, samiel lei @erlon!
@s 1T riht lire 1cater, iaste 9err
Sauie, ibre 9eIeilIdaFlerin Elm Trdu=
lein pou Geeburs
Sbre @eieaidaf fterin - perltebt lib -
cae tann man ia ouf cen e,iicu Blid er=
fennen, iaate Nrau sp5olc; narum 3. sen
bic Damen in Trauet?
5imnrel. earnah bahe ,h mid midi sr
funoigt. iaste Ssrr y Ie auiltebenc ;
oas mu5 i'd rod ucd, terauaSatrin3en
fud,en bis fpiieItsns sum Diner -
anf Wieoerieben, meine 0trrlhaften -
babe bic Gbre.
Serr VanIe 3in3 9efriiiatsa Rideas,
in bic rcrsebaltsne 5ano tiiItelno. taucn
Sin a,d5ider Sdpieer, ia9te 6tou
shtcIb Der Wenlb MIRO mid rcd um
brina.u, unb tieie pletei.ite NsuSie. !!
Cu iclif ben. Ell f1nn uns tsute Mittas
faaeu. netbalb bic Dqmsr iraucrn, NIB
reno man bid fraaen fam. Wcaad u,on
Mil. unr friest ME eine ", ,itinsi9e Nnt
mort. uetriasue. tab bic iuu6e pe,lca
blcs bic @efsllid,afle'in lit, 0laubs id
niht, roer tie Dife lit feline Warcnin !;
cine Barrniu niiree niemale ibre @sieu-
Idafterin rrr aler Welt 10 UNI ben eslt
iliieu. eurauf reritebe i9 mid oeun bod
elm bisder tesisr. ats ein eunS'auer
Ycr5eGans sanbler.
(5Ortfebaag ictsi)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-01

Gin ihlauer 8striiger lit Der
damn, mel6er Oie 9lnseige erIieB, baB
nlan gegen ginienoung bon so Gents
eln fein ausgefiibrtes Portrait oes per=
itorbenen Prdlioenten Goriielb erbalten
tonne. Ser &eoafteur eines in Stem
Jer'ep esleDeinenben Slattes i0idte ben
Se!rag ein uno er6ielt bafiir cine Der
neuen 6infzGents= poiimarfen, melde
GaTl'elo's 8llonib 3eigten, sugeianbt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-01
Npti5 an &putrnftpren.

Serllcgelte Ql1gebptc fir ben gou
ellles an San pcoro Noenuc su errib=
tel1oen SallIes iueroen bis II ll6r Gor=
lnlttags am |. SUM- entgegcngenommell.
Plane lnD Speci ficationel1 f0nnen in
melner Sffice eingeieben perben.
27,5,4m. 81. 9D} nne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-01

= Ni0reno mir bier nur su piel 3e=
gen bahen 1T Trantreid, tpe aus
Na6ri0ten Derborgebt, Die uus bon
bort Segefommen. NIT elmer 9ilrre BE-
oroht. une heEiir@teu bic Muni8ipal=
behat oeN BON Yaris, haB bic 98eltltaot
bemnIhlt ManseI an gDaNer leioen
mi h.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-01

geben. Sn Der 9lbltellung aller bieler
nod eriltlrenOen lle6eltdnDe finoet Die
Mnti=W Wtonopol= l=Seuegung cine grpbe
uno beoeltllngsuole Nufgabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-01

= Sin 3si9en ber 3eit-wenisteus
liir RHB(anb- Die SbatiaGe. bos
man ME @erofentlichuua oer iebr frei=
lInnia aeaaiienen Gorreiponben3 peter's
hes @1pteu eingeIteltt Bat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
Fighting the Banks.

The democrats in Congress are making
party fight against the national banks.
Unless the bill which is now before the
House to enable the banks to extend their
charters becomes law at this session,
nearly 400 banks will have to go into
liquidation within the next ten months. re-
curing the withdrawal from circulation
Of e68. 100000 of lawful money. This
would create such a stringency in the
money market that disastrous conse-
quences would follow. Still the demo-
Gratis resort to every means to defeat the
bill. For a long time, earlier in the ses-
sion. they resisted the fixing of day for
the consideration of the bill. Finally the
bill having been amended so as to do
away with the most of their objections to
1t, the 9th of May was fixed as the day for
its consideration. When the bill was
called up at the appointed time they again
resorted to dilatory tactics to kill it and
have thus far succeeded in staving of &C.
ton upon it. It is one Of the most i'm
pOrtant bills of the session, its passage is
vital to the business interests of the coun-
try. but the democrats appear to be bound
to oppose it regardless of the vast evil
and suffering which its defeat would
create.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
HEAVY REWARD OFFERED.


COLUMBUS, O., Nav 10.
On May 10th Gov. Foster made requis-
ition upon the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, for the
extradition of Benz. A. Pritchard, charged
with forgery. He being claim agent at
Washington.
Joseph Moses. deputy sheriff of Hamilton
county, G OF Pritchard at Washington. While
returning through Pennsylvania, at Altoona,
Moses was met with a writ of habeas corpus,
the parties having telegraphed ahead, and
another officer took the prisoner and placed
him in Jail. On account of resistance, Moses
was also arrested, but was released on his
own recognizance and Pritchard's. The
habeas corpus case was set for Wednesday
Hoses says the Pennsylvania judges and
attorneys claim that fugitive could not be
taken through that state without a warrant
from their Governor. On Moses arrival
here, Governor Foster decided that he could
not legally make such a requisiton, because
Pritchard is fugitive in Pennsylvania, and
commissioned Moses to return to Altoona
In the meantime, Governor Hoyt, of Penn
sylvania, and President Roberts. of the rail-
road company, were notified of what had been
done, and that an agent of Ohio was awaiting
the result. These are the most remarkable
extradition proceedings ever heard here. and
the outcome will be awaited with interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Movements of Commissioner Tres
colt.

NEW YORK, May Is.
Lima letter states the Chilian force had
two severe battles with the Indians of the
interior, in which the latter were repulsed
with great loss. Trescott is enroute to Huarez
to meet Montero, and formally present his
credentials to him, and officially confirm
Montero's recognition by the United States
as acting president OF the republic. Bolivia
has published communication sent by the
department of foreign affairs, to legations
abroad In this document it is declared that
Bolivia will sign no peace treaty with Chilli
by which the integrity of her territory is
assailed, and that she will resist to the bitter
end. She would, however, Join Peru in the
endeavor to secure equitable terms of peace,
as she acknowledges her inability to success
fully prosecute war against Chill. The
Bolivian envoy accredited to Montero is on
his way to Lima, under CHILEAN safe
conduct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
GUITEAU DOOMED.
Unanimous Decision of the Supreme
Court Overriding the Exceptions.
WASHINGTON, Nav Ii

WASHINGTON, Nav 10.
Today. it was learned authoritively that
the decision upon the Guiteau exceptions will
be rendered by the District Supreme Court,
next Monday, and that it will be a unan-
imous one. There is no longer any doubt
hut it will override all exceptions, and con-
sequently affirm the sentence of the court be-
low. 1t is understood that one of the Judges
was inclined to attach Importance to the
question raised by Mrs. Dummies testimony,
and that another member of the court found
considerable difficulty in coming to an agree
ment with his colleagues on the question of
Jurisdiction, but although these judges may
perhaps take occasion to express opinions in
some degree dissenting from their colleagues
processes of reasoning on these points, the
decision itself will, as above stated, be unan-
imous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
Found.

NOV FOCND.-ADyone who has LOST cow can
" find the same by calling on J. J. Fuller corner
fChapel street and Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
FROM THE ARCTIC.
Communication from Chief Engineer
Melville.

WAsHISGToS. May Is.
Secretary Chandler received letter from
Hoffman at st. Petersburg, dated April Goth.
enclosing letter from Chief Engineer Mel.
vile. dated, Verkhioyansk, Feb. 5th in
which he says: Il will leave here for Belun
on my way to Lena Delta, by Feb sth, and
will be at Belun by Feb 22d, and commence
search at once. The project of this district
will accompany me, aud assist in the search.
General Tchirinief has notified the whole
Siberian coast, from the Lena to the Kolyina,
that vigilant search is being made for the
second cutter, by the natives on the coast"
The navy department is informed by Med
ical Inspector Bates, under date of s.Yoko-
hama, April 2lst," that the United States
steamer Alert returned to Kabe, Japan, Abr.
10Th, having been cut down the Japanese
imperial yacht, which will cause six weeks
detention. One Chinaman died from iniur-
les received in the accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Noni.atio. Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
The Senate. in executive session, con-
firmed the nomination of Roland Worthing-
ton, Collector of Customs at Boston.
Senators Hoar and Dawes spoke in opposi-
ton to Worthington's confirmation.
Senator Frye in response to these speeches
reviewed all arguments against the nominee,
and replying to the charges of general unfit
ness, he remarked: s.Worthington was dfrec-
tor IN three national banks and editor and
principal proprietor of an influential news
paper, which facts were sufficient evidence of
his high standing financially and socially"
Frye in the course of his remarks, elabor-
ately defended Worthington from various
charges based on his well known editorial
concerning collector Beard, and after reading
the whole of it to the Senate, he claimed
that in its entirety it was amenable to the
criticisms made upon it by the Massachusetts,
Senators.
Vote upon the confirmation resulted, yeas
3S. nays IA. Negative vote reported to have
been cast by seven republicans and seven
democrats. namely: Hoar, Dawes, Hawley.
Plat, Miller. New York Mitchell, Sher-
man. Bayard. Salisbury, Pendleton, Will
liams, Vest, George, and Jones (Fla.)
Petition for an Investigation.
case of Mackey vs. Dibbe of South Carroll
ma. Dibble, today. filed a petition in the
House, charging that Mackey, in whose favor
the House committee on elections recently
decided, after securing testimony to support
his claim to the seat. materially changed that
testimony in the record. Dibble, therefore,
asks an investigation by the House.
Bill for the Removal of the Navy Yard.
Representative Bliss introduced in the
House. today, bill providing for the remov.
al of the Navy yard from Brooklyn, and the
sale of the grounds and the buildings there.
on. The bill provides that if a new yard be
established, it shall be as convenient as prac.
ticable to New York.
Arrest of Dealer in Frauds.
Special Agent Burke informed the Commits
sioners at the Land Office, that he had sue.
ceeded in arresting at Omaha, the person
who printed the fraudulent land certificates
so extensively circulated in the west. They
were originally printed in Camden, Dakota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
GALE OF FIREARMS, ETC.


US. ORDNANCE AGENCY Jag Greene St, NY City.
(P. D. Box lsiI.)
Ne,c York, May s. 1882
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate 10 be made
the catalogue) will be received at this Agency for
the sale of the obsolete and unservceable frea
stored at the arsenals indicated. Bids will be pub
cly opened at IL O'Clock NJ on FRIDAY, JUNE o.
1882
The quantities, enumerated In the catalogue
are approximate, and successful bidders notified
that the department accepts their bids for only such
stores as are on hand, and will not agree 10 make
good anything in quantity, kind or quality Bidders
will state explicitly the kind and quantity of arm
bid for and the proposed price, in the columns pre-
pared in the catalogue.
The United States reserves the right to award
each and any of the articles bid for to any bidder
whose offer for that particular item or items is con-
sidered satisfactory, and refusal of any bidder TO
take and pay for said item items within the spec
ned time will be considered rs forfeiture Of his
margin.
The bids for each separate item will be considered
and decided upon, and bid conditioned on the
specified items number of items, or conditional
bid in any sense, will not be entertained.
Deliveries will only be made ut the place of storage.
The United States right to reject any and all
bids or parts of bids which are not deemed saisfac
tory or II the printed instructions to bidders
coupled with Prior to the of any bid
will have to be approved by the ar Department.
TERMS; All proposals TO be accompanied BY
certified check on a New York City bank, drawn TO
order and not Endorsed by second or third party,
for ten per cent Of the amount of the bid. Thirty
days will be allowed for full payment and removal Of
the arm, and on the failure the part of the pur
chaser to comply with these terms, the margin will
be forfeited Packing boxes will be charged for ex-
ira, at from ten to twenty five cents according 10
their condition. No notice will be taken of any bids
which are unaccompanied by the required certified
check Proposals will be addressed 10 the under
signed, and, TO them against accidental pre-
mature opening should be Endorsed proposals for
the purchase of firearms"
D. Colonel Of Ordnance,
fmayl5.l6,T,ls,1 1895 Commanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
THE GREAT STORM.
Several Disasters to Shipping Reported
Along the Coast.

ELBERoN, N. j., May 10.
One of the Savannah steamers passed
Elberon on the way to New York, at this
forenoon, having in tow disabled schooner.
A tug was passed towing a large barge with
her sails torn to shreds, and fore topmast and
main topmast gone. Steamship Pliny is fast
going to pieces. The officers of the vessel
and life saving men boarded the vessel this
forenoon, and brought of all portable arti-
cles. Coffee from the wreck covers the beach
near Great Pond, below Deal Beach, to the
depth of three feet, for a distance of about
300 feet, and is being carried off by the wagon
load. Everything that floats ashore is carried
off by those living along the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
Court Of Appeals Bill.


The bill for the establishment of a
Court of Appeals, which has passed the
Senate authorizes the President and Senate
to appoint for each Of the nine existing
circuits of the United States two addi-
tional Circuit Judges, having the same
power, jurisdiction and compensation as
the present Circuit Judges. 1t estab-
fishes in each of the circaits court to be
called the Court of Appeals. to have
appellate jurisdiction, subject to the pro-
visions Of this act. of all cases arising in
the several Circuit and District Courts
within said circuit. The Court Of Appeals
will consist of the Justice of the Supreme
Court assigned to the circuit and of the
Circuit Judges thereof, and two of the
District Judges to be designated in ro-
tation. four judges constituting a quorum.
The Court Of Appeals is to be court of
record and its processes are to be issued
IN the same manner as processes of the
Circuit Court. A writ Of error in cases
proper for such writ. and in all other cases
an appeal, may, except as otherwise pro-
vided by the act, be taken to the Court of
Appeals from any final judgment or de-
cree Of any Circuit or District Court within
the circuit. when the amount in controversy
exceeds $500, and in other cases where an
appeal or writ of error now lies from such
judgment or decree, or where the Circuit
or District Judge shall certify that the adj
Indication involves the question Of general
importance, provided that no review of
the decision Of the Circuit Court in the
exercise of its supervisory jurisdiction in
any case Of bankruptcy shall be allowed.
Such appeals and writs of error must be
brought within six months after the entry
of the order or decree. or judgment sought
to be reviewed. All provisions Of law
now in force prescribing the cases in which
appeals may be taken or writs of error
sued out for the review by the Supreme
Court of the final judgment or decree of a
Circuit or District Court. shall except as
modified by this act, apply to an appeal
taken or writ of error sued out under
this act. The first terms of the Courts of
Appeals are to be held on the first Tues
day in November, 1882, at Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Richmond, New Or
leans, Cincinnati, Chicago. st. Louis and
San Francisco. and on the second Tues
days in May and first Tuesdays in Novem-
Der thereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-16
Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, May Is, 1882.
To the Editor of the Kennebee Journal:
Time hastens, whether we do or not, as
your correspondent discovers when he looks
At the date Of his last letter. Bad colds and
diphtheria and various other deliberations
may disturb, but time does not care. But if
time will not excuse. I am quite certain the
indulgent editor will, and it may be with
your correspondent as with other correspond
ents at various times, that the editor is very
glad to indulge to an indefinite period. But
as no illusions on Spring have come from
this quarter, We hope to still have a place in
the columns of the old and honored Kenne-
bee Journal, whose kindly face is welcomed
daily at our private sanctum.
The telegraph daily tells you how Congress
Is progressing; how many nominations are
made. who they are, and whether Maine is
interested; how the courts and convictions
are settling things, and how the committees
and the investigators are sitting matters. 1t
tells you Of politics, or society, of religious
and profane Gotten very profsne) subjects; in
ing you what kind of weather you are going
to have. So the correspondent is not missed
much unless II 10 that he digs up or creates a
lot of sensational stuf-political. social or
osherwise-which he can magnify and dis
tribute to the curiosity seekers and scandal
mongers. BY the way, our Congress is still
in session, and as the warm weather draw
perceptibly nigh, il begins to show signs Of
life and activity. Those certain signs OF
work-the appropriation bills-are now un-
dergoing the usual process Of scrutiny which