davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
nj 9 nrgi(6es $.
8ereiniste Staaten.

Der bo9w. Sr. 9ubwis g e.
9on 9, bisber Seeliorser Der @emeinbs
in Marptomn i'm gountp Sonb bu Gao, III
gum gfarrer Der 3eitpeilis pon ben bo9m.
Gapusinerpaters paiforirte" ct. Stspbans.
@smeinbe gu New GSIn I'M County
Milwaufee eriiannt worben.
Osrbodm. 9r. s. 9. gaafen,
pfarrsr Der ct. Mi6ael's @emeinbe si
geniacola in6lOriba, weilt~ sesenmdrtis gum
Bein9e ieiner 8%eruanoten in Milwaufee.
Dem o d NJ. Mebrins 1T bic uon
s. Bansen bisber paitorirte @emeinbe
&antafee, 3d., iibertrasen worben. 6err
8ansen fommt mad Norboits@ aurora.
gu ct. 9ouis, m 6oipitaI Der
Mlerian 8riiber, itarb am Montas ben 80.
Sum-, mad idweren 9eiben &sp. s.. anen.
Wir wiirben bemienisen isiner seiitliden
Mmtsbriiber I'M Namen uniere Qeier gum
9ant uerpfidtet iein, Der uns cine biosras
pbiide StiNe bes 8eritorbenen suienben
wiiroe. Soweit mir pihen, mar Der Ser.
ftorbene seboren am 9. December ls4l su
Sop, warb 1864 orbinirt u. fam 1s47 mad
ben Der. Staaten, no CT in mebreren OiO3e.
len uirfte. MSse er ruben in 5rieben
2eier bite fir TIN!
Oroben in Oafota Iafen fid imme,
mebr uon ~uniereu 2anbsleuten nieber uni
fansem ba @eiddfte an. 60 bot aud
9err 81. 8ettinser in Sowarb, Miner 60,
elm i@6nes @aitbaus erSffnet unb sr Label
BITE 2anbsleute elm, bic in isne @esenb tom.
men, Bel linn ais @dfe i'm Dubuque 6aus
uorauipre9en; fe iOlen gut aafsebobeu
merben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
Snrembnreer @asette.

8Oben sr0Btentbeils nod brad liese unb
meiitens MIR NIT @ras bewadien iei. Cine
iolde MaBresel i%oeiafer 6orm wiirbe cine
wirfli9e 6riebensbotidaft fir Srlanb fem,
unb bic Sii90fe lesen bic 8eruirtliduns
berielben Der &esierans Srinsenb ans
6era.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
Di6cee @resnbap.
Ser nnermHblide apOfOIii4e @iiiit

Ser nnermiolide apOffOlii3e Miiiiondr
bodw. p. s. t. Weninser, s.. j.. 1T fiirss
lid pon ct. QouiS, Mo., na9 9reenbap
suriidsefebrt, INN feline Miiionsarbeiten
unter BEN MaQonen unb 8elsiern in bieier
OiSceie f~ortsuissen. sSn Der porisen Wo9e
belt Der sreiie, uber INNER nod riitise
Serr in Der ct. Subertss @emeinbe gu &os
iere I'M County &ewaunee cine FL. MiiiiOm
ch
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31

Ser bodnp. Eatrid Gorrigait, Yfarrer
Der ct. MariensRird gu 9oboten, bat
cine Broidire eri9einen laiien, wel9e bic
Nomination Der Biid0fe in ben Ser. Staas
ten burd bic 8rieiter befirwortet. Der
bodw'fte giidOf Wisser bat bic Sdrift
nprhoten
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

wv s'l ,saW Vi eg )iluBl
,eaeibai of} Hjiw sqiie
% 93tiTsW oft bns so3ai
100 smotspo odi .ni8giIo
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

II u -0T IN ~ m II
''i"'' N'i'oF eeotgm.loY
.sooddu gaa0oqag s.,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

COLONEL INGERSOLL says that he is
combating the idea that there is harsh,
blood.thirsty and reyengeful deity who
delighted in the pains of the irfquisition
and derives genuine enjoyment from
the tortures of the wicked in the lake
of fire known as hell" There are more
Christians who agree with such ali ex-
preston, than there are who disagree
with such "a sentiment, ebut; they go
much farther and express belief in the
personality, goodness and salvation of
the Eternal. and when Ingersolf persis-
tently refuses to deny the existence of a
Y God, he confesses to the RESPONSIVENESS
of ~ a belief in a benevolent, gracious
Heavenly Father. .-,,.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
what Everybody Wants.

I Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such medicine is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case,. and has cured thousands. See
other c0lumn.TTribune.- m98 31 saa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

HAMBURG" Butler wants 100000
negroes to leave the South, he don't like
them anylbetter than when I've massar
cred them, they won't vote the Demo
cratic ticket, and in regular Dennis
Kearney style he orders them and all Re-
publicans to go. This eX-slayeholder is q
thoroughly secesh as ever. He was one OF
the brightest lights in the lastDemo-
cratic National Convention that nomi-
mated Hancock, inspiring the unterrified
with his fiery elOquence, and IS now re-
garded as Southern Democratic author
ity. Let him wade in, the deeper the
better, old Pharaoh.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
worth. Remcmberins.

Now that the good times are again up
on us, it is worth remembering that no
one can enjoy the pleasantest surround
ings in bad health. There are hundreds
of miserable people going about to-day
with disordere1 stomach. liver or Kid
neys, when bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more coed thaniall
the medicines they have ever tried 'o1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
BETTER THAN IT'S PROMISE.

gives tone and power For complaints of
the Kidneys, Bowels, Stomach, Liver & Lungs
those bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care
and mental strain, its effects will surprise Won
IL is not an essence of ginger. Delicious to
tpe palate an antidote to the liquor habit, and
SOC and 81 Sizes ON 1D5ll n =,
HIsCox& Co., New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

,e3,i' FLGSKYIsM that cringes andfawhs be-
fore superciious fool who will admit of
such baseness is detestable and the ex-
treme OF this evil is fastiliOus fault
-, finding and inter-meddling as seen in
'@a''the puerile criticisms of President
4. Arthprs actions in leaving the. Capitol
taking pleasure trip, at the same time
drawing his salary while subordinates
lido his work. This is free country, our
President is not a Sultan to be deprived
of liberty, kept as a captive, approached
g only byla few, through whom he COM
10 idymunicates with his Kingdom. 1t is the
glory Of our government that the chief
ruler can go about his own business I'M
molested, and move freely among the
people who are his equals. This great
nation will not be as mean as to be-
grudge the, President his salary al
U though he has, sense enough to fish,
q hunt, travel, and enjoy life as hewishe,,
and when he pleases. The New York
Sun and other papers declare THE Re-
.I9Dubliean Party must 60" because of the
fact that Arthur has a good time as
wen as makes aSgood President. Such
pNiapuerile nonsense is n, objectionable in
svDpNbRny newspaper, and shows senseless
n,;,,o.. malice or imbecilty. President Arthur
SGnw "a presiaes over the strongest freest, most
prosperous nation on earth. he has over
come prejudice, great difficulties,
s-tadch opposition and has grown up to a
position of power among the people that
is second to noruler on earth to-day; he
9fnI5SG his country his party his and race,
o'noiTod4pey has 1.-THE respect, confidence and
roymshs aasmest wishes Of the people who love
lAa to have him as he Isl a plain. common
On .n,s9qse statesman, manly man and a
.drw President of the. whole country,
.DTT 2th0rpughly American and thoroughly
,egenteel, and thoroughly Republican. .
Ntnvooai,r 'i ''"'o ngoi491
"'''1'' 'faa"iG hIhN al fu.t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
Notice for Publication.
BAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH I
June 2lst, 1883.

-. =. Ut - U JUIIt zISt, 1903.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settlerhas filed notice of his intention
to make final, proofin support Of his claim.
and that said proof viii be made before the
G Cn % 81 Gheboygan County, Mich, at Cheboy-
LANCER for the n a of Sc aud w II of s g
IA, and $ "A of ne IA of section ~, Town
80 N Range east. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz, Royal
Taylor, George Kidkl, John Roberts, John San.
dison, an u. OF Shawpo. ADAME.t BLOOM.
eouhe zo-ot' Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
FOR SALE.

TOBACCO and cigar store, with Bowlinqi Al
J. ley attached, all in first class order Good
reasons for selling. Enquire on the premises,
or address, =. o. IA, Cheboygan Mich. dHm :
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
,PARKER'S IGINGER Tonic.
ONCE TESTED ALWAYS PREFERRED

THIS great remedy has won its way tn tha
highest place in the esteem of the most ifItelli-
gent people. There are daily recruits't6 its
hosts OF friends. Its performance is invhfiablG
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
AT Saratoga the women patronlze the
pools. When woman bets she risks
all she has and loses more. SO

MARY ANDERSON is in London and
this is the way the enraptured Court
Journal feels. "IIer face is of the soft
creole whiteness which gives such I'M
menss value to dark eyes; her hair OF
the brightest gold, and the expression
of the countenance that OF the purest
and most childlike innocence. Never
was the realization of the poets ideal In
THE Dream of Fair Women so complete
ly illustrated by this3new beauty.
THE Western Union charges well Tor
all its services, claims all kinds OF Priv
leges. and it shows itself Over-greedy,
unjust and oppressive, if it refuses to
pay its employees what they honestly
earn by hard work. This monopoly
pays dividend on watered stock, and
the business men, who do not regard
strikes as the proper thing for laboring
men to do in order to secure their rights
would be glad if new wires were strung
would welcome a postal telegraph.
s.a -7"T5 g1qI hiu0W
HoADLy paid $4,000 for his inrrpF ma
ton, contributed $4,000 to the cam can
pa,gn fund, and now Democratic lead
er of Cleveland suggests his withdraw
al; the Thurman wing is disaffeetsd, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading Deemnlof7
cratic journal in the state, is set set on
furnishing Hoadly, who spent SO many
Years iii dehbuneing Democrats as trail
tors, seoundrels, and thieves; Hoadly has
nothing to- cling to but theHhqubr
element and the h'paraphernaliaI 81
gloom" blackens the dark visage OF
Ohio's "New Democracy -.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

.7 BOOKwAITER charges PendletOn with
his defeat and his revenge is to run
against the gentleman for the United
States Senate and the Republicans will
shelve them both. 4''so ~ lo m9dv
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

THE Scott liquor tax law in Ohio has
closed over 1000 low dives, and yet
some innocents ask why do Democrats
oppose the law. % '9-o'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
FOR SALE.


IN east side of herivtr For particulars en-
trHls ! e19dw MRs.dPhILIPlT TERRY. il
Ajuivym' ha g lO s9h Cheboygsn, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

-ifsiem 9s9ai to gng nsdt Iotj9d 0m iiuD
ArS1woS (A ~ s,Noyyyo-" .sgaijl Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
3l5 4louSton Street,
kEms BRo74rRs & Co.,
Boots and 5boes, Fort WORTH, Sexas.

the law TINT no live stock nhall run nj
large ON land not their owners, or not
leased by hiul, unless the owner of the
land permits and let every land own
en- be privileged 10 take up and inn
pound all stocks 30 found running ON
his land at the expense of theirowiers
aud the unholy strife over their neigh
boris grass between fence cutters and
those who fence land not their own
Will soon be heard of no more.
iint, besides the radical cure of the
evil here suggested, itshould be cheeli-
ed by some other presently effective
remedy,
The constitution empowers the leg.
stature TO pass such fence laws APP
plicahle 10 any particular counties ~
the wants OF the people may require
Let the Legislature, then, after first
giving rs q road lnw that wiligiye free
access 10 all parts Of the country and
render IL impossible for any citizen 10
be shut or from the water-cafscs
the principal creeks aud rivers and
after making the wnnton destruction
OF fences felony, also provide by law
that fences In every pnrt of the state
shall be under the protection of tho
commissioners court and that IL shall
w WV bHtl w ahit cphsit lruDlt's " Aic
controlling power Of the district
court 10 enforce the duty whenever
any fence In the county IL wabionly
destroyed by any person not its owner,
10 AT once levy either police poll lax
upon every citizen Of the county, ornn
nd valorein tax on tb. property " tho
county sufficient for tie purpose, and
by tie slIcril aud ut the expense Of
the county 80 levied, have the fence
rcbulitn and put IN ~ good condition ns
1t was before: mud also let the county
have civil remedy for damages
against the person who did The mis-
chief, In cass Of his detection. III such
were the law the fence-cutter would
have no friends 10 give him cOllnte.
nance and protection. Every man but
himself would have and feel u strong
pecuniary interest In his detection.
FARMER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
Kansa, Stock Items.
hodge CITY Times,

hodge iiiy Ilnlrs.
Jack snldcr went below yesterday
TO receive 1000 head OF cattle bought
from Mr. Bugbee. We did not learn
the price paid.
biessrs. Hyde & Conner have thought
200 head Of three-year-old steers froui
-. Il. BcRls, which they will taxa to
Butter county 10 feed.
About 900 ears OF cattle have been
shipped from Dodge City tho Isfosent
season. The shipment OF stoch ~ mol
done with by good many cass. The
sbIpncn. Will extend nnothGA laonth.
Caldwell Journal.
Iein Aimsgfoye has b0lig.st 10 Here
ford aud Eborthorn spring bulls.
some OF these bulls 20 irlto the Hewins
a Titus pasture. Tue remainder Mr..
tfDsgroye will keep on his place north
Of south Haven. lem Is going Into
The fine stock bree'iing, aud has taken
particular fancy 10 Ifcrciords and
poliud Angus.
Andy Snyder l. Co., 1--we stock com
mission meG OF Kansas City, have
handled .nls season 100000 head Of
cattle and 100000 hogs. They Rave
averaged loJ cars per day, the hlgheei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18

number sold In one day being I72 cars.
| me snle4 averaged Ia cnsn value $780,
uosl and reached grand total ~ ~
10000 We doubt if there Z Hueihcf
live stock firm in the ~, l!4st AN,
make rs big n showing.
Medicine Lndger .i=
asst wcC. sold Ills cattle
% A, McCray, at the rate OF S25 for dry
cows aud $50 l'or eoNs and calves.
a. q. Bender returned on Sunday
from Peabody, where he had gone to.
deliver 23l head of swo pnd three
yonr-old steers TO Mr.. u. M. Potter.
The two-yeaI- plds averaged between
$50 and 900 pounds Mt Peabody, aud
The thrce-yrapolds l,is0 pounds.
Owing to the fact that the grass was
badly spoiled by the frost aud rain,
the cattle shFank somewhat on the
rond. Aside fsom this, Mr.. Bender re-
ports good luck on his drive lie also
| informs us that he found the farmers
along the ro9d more reasonable and
accommodating tbnn llD had anticl-
pated.
| Il. s. Proctor came down from Sun
city $ csicrday, looking no well rs ever,
and gays the reason lac did not get
ttt'N W. 'N'iffiF'fNAifss Wan tttttttG NV
didn't get enough gotcs. Mr. Proctor
recently disposed Of his urge herd OF
sheep and invested In cattle aud horses;
having about ELK hundred htnd Of fine
cattle, some from the best imported
families, andiabeut ono hundred head
of good large Texas mares. lie rc-.I
Gently shipped in n ~. 900 horse md
mn $500 jclS, together with SOME thor.
onghbrcd bulls, FROM tho bluegrass ra.
glops Ct Kentucky. As u specimen off
the kind Of stack he keeps, he drove
down puirof filllrsthat nre registered
animals and,pre goess Of TIE first-class.
Mr.. ProctoI's action Is to DO com
mcrded, MS every effort 70 improve the
stock Of the country Ii u step ~ the
right direction end one that Will rc.
fleet moro credit on man. b., the
coure Of n few years, than Any other
one thing lie can do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-18
ID AND FENCE TROUBLES.
Edies Suggested by a Practi
cal Farmer.

give below a lengthy communis
from the Galveston News of the
in order that our readers may
the views of one who has evil
given the subject much thought.
|nly by seeing the question in its
lnd varied aspects that n correct
|n of the road and fence prob
ln he reached. We do wish to
fidered as endorsing this letter
means, but simply TO let our
see the ground taken by one
lgns as Il farmer, elthough
appears in the letter mistakes
y would hardly make:
Statute laws OF The state now
for establishing county and
Ghcod roads Mt the discretion
ommissioneTs' courts, upon the
Ion Of eight freeholders OF the
where the road is desired for
y road, and of ten freeholders
eighborhood road. But these
pms Of law have not given the
Fllliclent roads where the lands
ped in very large bodies, aud
py reason Of the sparseness OF
pnlation, IL is impracticable to
The requisite number of petit
Tor II needed road, or where
nmissiouers' court has omitted
'e the county into convenient
fecincts, or where, by undue
personal influence, that body
PA induced to refuse road
you'd be of great benefit and
ence to the public. 1T is y
lDle fact that the commission
pr is found to be Il tribunal
leh ignorance, Incidence, petty
F., local and personal influence
81 considerations not unfre-
exercise n controlling power,
FALLING oppression of good citi'
pa 1t is not strange that the
OF large landholders takes
&c of the situation.
Is wanted and is imperativeiy
ed, is a law absolutely insur-
Is at convenient intervals, in
ently of the wishes of neighbour
q owners or the negligence,
ets.
not need argument to make
mat the masses and their trade
|duee should have convenient
10 market, to the county
nd TO many other places Of re,
lthout regard 90 individual
ices or interests to the contrary
ually clcnr-a fact patent u
seryer that our present road
not secure such roads in many
Of the state.
convenient remedy for this fall
~ be supplied by requiring ths
sioners' court OF every coun'
as of and establish, some
alter the present man
pat without any ap
: from any one. q certain mum
TX or eight OF iirst.class coun'
from the county seat ~ 1
the county boundaries, radl
every direction by angles @
nee from each other, as nearly
,he topography of the coun
'heexpense TO the county ant
IONS with the roads of adjacent
van allow and. also, branci,
y Cross roads OF the second
l,ayerse the spaces between
,elas roads at not more thar
distances apart, TO be specified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
Transportation of Diseased Cattle and the
Spread of Contagious Disease.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Transportation of Diseased Cattle and the
Spread of Contagious Disease.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGTON Dec. 15-Among the numer-
GUS bills presented to the present Congress
is one for the establishment OF Bureau of
Animal Industry, to prevent the exporta-
ton of diseased cattle and the spread of in
fectious or contagious diseases among do
mestic cattle This bill provides that no
railroad company whose road forms any
part OF line of road from one State or Ter
ritory to another; or the owners or masters
of any steam or sailing vessel, shall receive
for transportation any live cattle affected
with contagious or infectious disease, and
especially the disease known as pleuro-pneu-
monia; nor shall any person or company
drive on foot or transport in private con-
veyance from one State or Territory to an
other any live cattle 50 affected. Any viola
ton of these provisions is made a mis-
demeanor and punishable by fine of 500
to $1,000 or imprisonment for not more
than one yea. or by both fine and imprison-
ment.
The third section directs the Commissions
CT VI ASIlCultuIG ~ Of5dliHS III MS depart
ment a Bureau of Animal Industry and to
appoint as chief competent veterinary
surgeon, whose duty it shall be to re-
port upon the number, value and con-
dition of the domestic animals of the
United States, their protection and use;
and also inquire into and report
the causes of contagious and communicable
diseases among them, and the means for the
preservation and cure of the same and to
collect such Information on these subjects as
may be valuable TO the agriculture and COM
mercial interests OF the country. Authority
is given the Commissioner of Agriculture
to call upon the National Board of Health
for aid in obtaining necessary
information concerning diseases of
CATTLE He is also authorized
to employ two commissioners, one of whom
is to be practical stock-raiser and one an
experienced business man familiar with
questions pertaining to commercial transac-
tions in live stock whose duty shall be to ad-
wise with, regard to the best methods of treat
ing Transporting and caring for animals and
of providing against the spread OF contagious
and infectious diseases.
Sections four and five relate to the exporta-
ton of live cattle and read as follows:
Section L. That in order to promote the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
Three Funerals.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l5.-The funeral of Can't
Fort1er. this evening. was attended by a large
concOurse of people, veterans OF the Washing g
ton artillery and his battery, commanded by
Captain Beanham The parlor In which the
body was laid WAS filled with large and hand
some floral decorations, including "A souvenir
from the Alabama State artillery, of Mobile. The
pall-bearers were General Fred. Ogden. Colonel
Vaudry, Henry Ganucheau and the father and
also present. A military salute of three vol, rs
was fired at the grave. The parting scene at Jhe
residence, with the wife and six children the
eldest only eight years of age, was hcartrendiug.
1t is reported that subscription VIII be raised
for the benefit of the Wife and children. The
funeral of Edmund Mason also largely at
tended by members of the benevolent associa-
ton, Sons Of Louisiana, of which he was a
member. The funeral of the third victim, Gus
Rsnaud, was attended by members of the Eagle
Mutual Benevolent Association, of which he was
Vipp-nresidant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17

steads as well by agents as in person. by
filing declaratory statements as in pre-emp-
tion cases.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Mr. Lowry has introduced bill to amend
this act of the last session providing for the
construction of a public building at Fort
Wayne. Mr. Lowry's bill proposes to fix the
amount appropriated at 100000 instead of
$100, GOO. The second section provides that,
it being necessary in order to secure the
proper commencement and construction of
building adapted to the varied uses for
which the structure contemplated is re-
quired, the additional sum of $50, 900 is ap-
propriated, to be expended under the direc
tion of the Secretary of the Treasury
Mr. Stockslager's bill for the construction
of public building at New Albany directs
the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a
site for a public building, which site shall
leave the building unexposed to danger
from fire in adjacent buildings by an open
space not less than fifty feet, "and cause to
be erected thereon, at the city of New Al
bany, Ind, a substantial and commodious
public building, with fre-proof vaults, for
the use of the United States District and Cir
cult Courts, the internal revenue service and
the postofice."
The sum OF 100000 is named as the maxi
mum cost of the building.
THE MORGAN RAID.
Mr.. Stockslager has bill to provide for
the payment of claimants for property used
or destroyed n the Morgan raid in Indiana.
The bill authorizes the Secretary of the
Treasury to receive proof as to property
used or destroyed in Indiana in July, 1868,
by rebel forces under General Morgan or by
federal or State forces in resisting those OF
Morgan. Upon proof made by claimants of
loss thus sustained, the Secretary is directed
to pay the sum proven When property was
taken and no receipt or voucher given, or
when receipt was given and lost, it is pro-
vided that other proof may be received in
such form as the Secretary may prescribe.