davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
Republican Rally.

PETALUMA, August 17th.-The Repubh-
cans had a grand rally here last night.
Elaborate preparations for the occasion were
made A Blaine and Logan banner SPAWNED
Main street, and DerbyS Hall, on Wash
ington street.-the Republican headquar-
ters-was handsomely decorated with flags
and evergreens, the typical pine cone being
conspicuous in the decorations. Above the
speakers stand, on which were seated the
officers, the names of Blaine and Logan
appeared in large letters of red and gold,
while on the outer wall facing Washington
street, ife-sized portraits of Lincoln, Gar
field, Blaine and Logan commanded atten-
ton. AT dark monster bonfire blazed at
the intersection of Main and Washington
streets, and at the hour appointed for the
speaking Derbys Hall was crowded TO the
doors by highly respectable and intelh-
gent audience among whom were many
ladies. The meeting was called TO order by
the President, S. c. st. John, who intro
duced John A. Barham, Republican nomi-
nee for Superior Judge, who made short
address and gave way to DR.. Henry Yer
non, of Santa Rosa who spoke upwards of
an hour, holding the close attention of his
large audience, many of whom were forced
to stand throughout the evening. His
speech was by all conceded to be mastery
effort, and at its close three rousing cheers
and a tiger were given for Blaine and To-
gan, and three more for DR.. Vernon by the
highly elated audience.
Killed With a Stick of Stovewood.
NEwHALL, August 17th.-This afternoon
Cappett middle-aged Swiss, walked into
a saloon, and there was assaulted by
Young man named Jack LenoX, who was
somewh hat intoxicated. According to those
who saw the affair, it occurred as follows:
After few words passed between the par
ties, Jack grabbed deceased and jerked him
around and was about to repeat it, when
deceased opened his knife and Jack aimed
blow at him. Deceased made thrust at
Jack, but as third party jumped between
them. Jack received only flesh wound
about the stomach Deceased turned back
and ran away towards the Newhall ranch
house, which is about a quarter of mile
from town. Jack and another ranch hand
left soon after in the same direction. On
discovering that he was wounded, Jack ran
after deceased. overtaking him short dis
lance beyond the ranch house, and taking
a good-sized piece of irewood struck de
ceased about the head, telling him to the
ground Two or three more blows made
sure work of the helpless, dwarfed Swiss.
Jack was soon caught by the ranch men,
and is now in the custody Of the Deputy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
MATHUSHEK PIANOS!

GRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
RE THE BEST-OVER TWO sSsHsx
n Hundred and Fifty in use in ssssESsSs3fA
Sacramento. The Uprights ahead i ~
of everything Keep in tune ut
one-quarter the expense of any other piano. Be
ware Of limitations and frauds offering them.
JOHN +. COOPER,
General Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast
527 ] street. Also, cheap and medium priced
Pianos from sos up. Old Pianos and Organs
taken in exchange for new ones. Knabe Haines
and Geo Woods Pianos.
EJ~ Pianos to Rent. al2-2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
Greenback Autobiography Nominations.

ELM1RA, August 17th.-The Greenback
nti-Monopoly Labor party of Solano
county met in mass meeting at Elmira to
day, placed the following ticket i'll nomina-
ton, and resolved to support the same with
all its strength: State Senator, Jackson
Turner, of Elmira; Joint Senator, John B.
Freese, of Elmira; Assembly, f. c. Bean,
of Benicia, and Asher Sperry, of Elmira !;
Superior Judge, J. NJ. Gregory, of Suisun !;
Sheriff, Samuel Triplctt, of Maine Prairie;
Supervisor of the Fifth District, James Nc
CrOry, of Elmira,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
3 CIRCUSES IN 3 RINGS
2 MENAGERIES IN 2 TENTS !
MAMMOTH ELEVATED STAGE

Most positively three times larger, better, more
varied, more novel, more interesting, and more
meritorious than any Amusement Enterprise of
whatever kind that ever visited the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
THE CIVIL SUITS IN THE STAR
ROUTE CASES.
Destruction by Fire-Escaped Con-
victs Killed-National Politics
Foreign Events.
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEooRD-uNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
HORSES WANTED.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY 100
Teams for Scrapers. to build Le-
wee for the Suffer County Land
Company, about Is miles south
west of MarysVille. For further
information apply on the ground
or at Western House, MarysVilie.
J.F. NOUNNAN g. CO.,
au1s-eptf Contractors.
A. MEISTER,
MANUFACTURER OF CAR >rNzA
M riages, Buggies PhaetonsE
and Spring Wagons. rsS9S5x4N2
made with dispatch, and at
low rates. First-class work in Painting and
Trimming "
FACTORY: OPPOSITE PLAZA,
Ninth street.. ~L auls -4psml between andJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
PACIFIC SLOPE.
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY AT
PETALUMA.
Found Dead in Truckee River
Solano County Greenbackers
Tragedy Near Newhall.
CALIFORNIA.

[LAsr NIGHTS Dlsr ArcHEs TO rHs REcoED-uslos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
LITTON SPRINGS COLLEGE,
SONOMA COUNTY, CAL.

VNHE ATTENTION OF THOSE DESTROYS OF
placing their sons in u tirst-rate school at
safe distance from all temptation. and under the
care of experienced aud capable instructors, Is
respectfully called 10 this institution.
ie2i-2plm~ JOHN GAMBLE Is. A.. Principal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
100000 PAID

TN ENDOWMENTS TO DATE-THE UNI
versal Benevolent Association of California.
Incorporated August s, 1881.
Home Office: 1893 Mission street, San
Francisco.
Issue of Certificates of Endowment of One to
Two Thousand Dollars, payable at Marriage, or
at Maturity. Send for Circulars and Papers. Re-
liable Agents Wanted. jal6-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
A seven-Round sloceine Match.

SAN FRANcIsco, August 17th.-At Halli-
mans Cremorne this evening there was a
spirited slogging match between Robert
Kelly and William A. Mexican, the former
winning III seven rounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
HAY WANTED!

dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE STATE
ID Agricultural Society for DAT AND ALFALFA
HAY, delivered at the Park during the Fair, in
such quantity and at such times as needed:
Give price per ton for best quality. Bids opened
MONDAY, Aug 18th. at > O'clock p. NJ, Mt office.
nn1o-ontd EDWIN L SMITH. SeCretArY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
THE ANNUAL
STATEFAIR
sacramento, Cal,
S"SA dtIII CIT TO- Cult
--COMMENCES-
SEPTEMBER 8, 1884,
The Aqricultural Display

The Agricultural Display
Will be made by counties and promises to eclipse
any exhibition ever made of Californas prin-
cipal resources. This fine exhibition will be
forwarded to the Worlds Fair, New Orleans, at
the close of this Exhibition.
m The EXHIBITION BUILDING will open
MONDAY EVENING, September Sth, and close
September 20, 1854.
The LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT, at the
Park, will be opened THURSDAY, September
llth and close September 10th.
Any further information can be had upon
application to the Secretary, from whom Pre-
MUM Lists can be obtained.
L. A. FINlGAN, President
EDWIN F. SMITH. Secry. Sacramento. aui-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

LINCOLN (Neb.), August 16th.-'The fol-
lowing dispatch, sent out from here to-day
explains itself:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

LOUISVILLE, August 17th.-Henry Wat
terson returned from Virginia Beach to-
day, and in answer to a question as TO the
Blaine scandal, said that he had long ago
discredited it and dismissed it from his
serious consideration. He had occasion
some fifteen years ago to look into the mat
ter, and had found nothing which could
Justify the impeachment of Mrs. Blaine's
virtue. He had encountered at the time
nothing but shadowy surmises and ire
sponsible gossip, possessing none of the
qualities of proof.
The Democratic Candidate for vice-Prcs-
ident.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 17th.-Hendricks
and his wife arrived to-day from the east.
His letter of acceptance will be furnished
for publication Immediately after the is
suance of Cleveland's letter Hendricks
will not take very active part In the can
vass. though he has received at least 100
invitations He will make speech at
Muncie September 9th.
Cargo of Chagres Fever.
KEY WEST (Fla), August 17th.-The
brig Clara Belle, from Aspinwall for Hamp-
ton Roads, arrived to-day, al hands except
the cook and one sailor being down with
ChagreS fever.
Postal Affairs.
WASHINGTON, August 17th.-Micajah G.
Lewis has been commissioned Postmaster
at Vallicita Cal. The following change in
route 400, from Stono to Boise City. Or,
is announced: From September LIST to cur
tail the route so as to omit Boise City and
end at Middleton.
Two Escaped Convicts Killed by "a Sher-
IFS Posse.
LEXINGTON Ky, August 17th.-About
II o'clock this morning man living nine
miles from here notified the Sheriff that
George Alsop and Theophilus Graves, es-
capped convicts, who led the recent revolt
in the penitentiary at Frankfort were seen
in the neighborhood. Deputy Sheriff
Rogers, at the head of posse, Immediately
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTICE
To PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
NOTICE

ID EOPENING OF THE CLASSES AT ST
N JOScphs Academy. in this city will take
place on MONDAY. the 18th inst, at A. NJ.
Pupils not resumiug studies at opening Of SeS
sion must not look for promotion before Decem-
Der. laul2 2pIwl SISTERS or MERCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
A DANCE AND Fatal FALL.-A colorad woman.
named klza Taylor, went TO ball on the north
sue OF the canal on Wednesday night Returning
nome alone she made misstep and fell into one OF
Ine canal locks, fracturtDG her skull She laid In
lhe LOCK tlli O'Clock yesterday morning. when she
was round unconscious by ChaS Fortune and Bet
Sey Bran, and was carried to her home on north
columbus street. Our Informant SAYS "She was
judgment on her. member Of the Third Baptist
church. for going 10 ball and dancing all night,
tOr every time she dance she say I'm a Baptist, I'm
BAPTIST" 1t is thought she viii die to-day.
fCNERAI--The RechabiteS OF Potomac Tent ap-
peared IN regalia this afternoon and marched from
Ihelr nal TO attend the funeral OF the late Henry
a. SteV1neS from his home on Union street.
NEW CLCB.-A new club. for social and literary
purposes, has just been organized here, with Coun-
climan j. L. Sweeney as president; c. J. W. Sum-
merS vice president: j. p. BroderS, secretary and
D. T. Lynch, treasurer. This is the fifth club which
Will Keep open rooms in Alexandria.
A0TES.-JaS Grump Is held at the station house
THIS morning, charged with assault on his wife.
Inere were 1ve dodgers last night.--The railroad
tug brewerton Is being repaired at the ship yard.
having lost some OF the blades OF her propeller
during her fight with heavy ice opposite this city
OF GOOD Templars has elected A. j. Fisher worthy
chief templar.-The Potomac Manufacturing
company continues to be most promising corpora
tlon.-O or the light arrivals OF wheat here since
the ice began portion has been rallied to kicll-
mond---$l42.0O0 is low TO be distributed among
the creditors OF the late Washington and Ohio
railroad, but the McComb preferred claim will take
the most OF 1t. Very many Of the bonds OF this
road are held In Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
The Kucksters and the Growers.

To tie Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
have read an article in your last issue fsipned
ga Grower') which gives some very bright ideas as
to the profits that hucksters make off OF the good
and lamb-llke country growers. AS have an idea
OF retiring from the business will give "Grower'
trade OF my business for his farm If he has one: but
expect he is like many Others-plays the part OF
a countrynlan and grower, while he Is huckster
and buys the most of the truck he sells AS to the
growerSin this section having the exclusive right to
furnish and supply this market with the products
or the H. 1t would not be long before there would
De IA famine. Products sold by actual growers in
this market do not amount to ten per cent OF what
is sold and is necessary supply our people and il
the growers had 1t their way the Lord help the
hucksterS and consumers! Stop the railroads and
steamboats, and we would soon see what our coun-
Try neghbors would do for us In the way OF cheap
supplies
hope If there is a new law made it will do Jus
ice 70 all, and not tax dealer In the market house
ana let number OF SOcalled country QrOlrers who
are known to be hucksters and squatters, who buy
tnelr truck from day to day. back up their carts TO
the curb and Sell without any tax except ten or
hrteen cents PEI day paid to the market company
6ioiu HCCKSTER .
In the Washington Markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
THE BLODGETT CLAIM.
Gov. Wells Opinion OF 1t.
4 BAREFACED SCHENR.

Calling on Governor Wells the counsel for MI J..
B. Alley Of the parties Interested In the
suit to-day, STAR reporter asked: "Governor, are
you interested In the suit just. commenced, OF
blodgett agt Grant, COrcoran. Alley and others!"
'Oh, yes" answered Mr. Wells
Have you examined the bill?'' asked the reporter.
mot fully, but enough to say OF It," answered the
Governor, that 1t is barefaCed scheme for annoy
Ing respectable people who have perfect titles to
their estates or SO 1t seems to me- 1t appears that
although prayed for, but Instructions were given
that none should be issued until ordered little
device by which timid people might, without having
ever been brought into court, be frightened into
paying small sums a few hundred dollars per-
haps, for a quit claim deed. itself not
Another Important circumstance is, there is on
record an agreement between Blodgett and
Boogher, recorded November IL, 1882 liber 1857,
folio 453. which provides that Mr.. BOogher Is to be
the manager OF this business He is to pay all ex-
penses OF litigation and OF needed conveyances,
Quoting from the receipts Of the concern all such
expenses he Is to retain for his own benefit one
quarter OF the net amount obtained. 1t seems to
me that 1t Is duty which you gentlemen OF the
press owe to the people OF this community to
warn them against allowing themselves to be thus
oecelvea, ior every man who contributes his money
and pays into the hands OF the representatives OF
this scheme simply gives the concern a
standing which it cannot otherwise obtain. Where
for the defendants thus brought into court will
doubtless find speedy method Of obtaining re-
QreS."
Stor.-"What remedy have the defendants in
fact excepting long litigation?"
GOV Meils-sEvery counsel Will have his own
view on that subject have not yet been able to
OBTAIN copy OF the bill, but only to inspect it.
Perhaps 1t may be disposed OF by demurrer It is
certainly new way to try an ejectment suit. Per-
maps cross bill might be filed, or a perpetual in
junction might be applied for or it might be very
good thing. indeed, TO examine carefully the agree
ment referred to- and II found to be champerous to
lndict these people for champerty. Champerty is a
species OF maintenance, being a bargain with a
plaintiff or defendant to divide the land sued for II
they prevail whereby the champertor js to carry
on the partys suit at his own expense There is, II
remember right, an ancient Maryland statute on
that subject which is still in force In this District
and It WOULD 1t seems, be good thing to try that
remedy as Othersn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

RIoToUs COLLEGE STUDENTS IN PHILADELPHIA
sity OF Pennsylvania West Philadelphia, Yesterday
the crowd OF excitabe students got into the street
destroying considerable property. Some OF them
nad their clothing torn, and were almost nude
When policemen arrested George Dandy, one of the
participants In the melee, the crowd turned upon
and assaulted the officers, hurting bricks stones,
on the head with brick land Ofcer Curran received
O blow from stone. Four pistol shots were fired
beh Ind the police, but whose name could not be
ascertained, claimed to have been shot in the hand
d. w. Mcbride was subsequently arrested in 'front.'
OF the station house for melting to breach Of tha
peace. Fully 500 students followed the policemen
to the station house, bowling and groaning at
them. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
The S;Ze of Bricks.


INSPECTOR sNALiS PURPOSE TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
Inspector Snail told STAR reporter that he pro-
posed 70 make a thorough inspection OF the moulds
used by the bricSmakers about this District He
says the Washington and District bl1ckmakers are
as class, honest uen and perfectly willing to do
the right thing There are many bricks made in
other places and sent To thi, city to SELL and as a
rule. these are the smallest and most irregular
brlck used. He states that very few bricks come
up To the standard measurement aud he can only
Insist that the InoIdS Shall De OF The proper dimeI-
Sons. as Published ii The STAR. The density or
weight OF a brIcN is not what IS cOnreDded for so
nucn as the size. which The law regulates. The
density depends upon the amount OF moisture used
In teInperlng the clay and the power used In i'm
pacing II IN the IaOuldS Some or the Suall-sizrd
inaciiiiie-nsnie bricks weigh more than the Old
fashioned Handmade bricks because OF the greater
pressure used Ia npactiBss the inOuliS The thick
neSS Oh brick Is affected more or less by the tnsenS
lOe wearing away OF the mOuids from much USE
lie states that he, vii! see that the moulds are all
Uniform i'll size before any bricks are made this
wear -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
The Clerks " no DO Not Paw.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
In your Issue OF yesterday observe that ga CLERK
who Pays presents his views regarding the move
q our business men In petitioning Congress to
cnict law compelling government clerks to paw
theirs deb-s The article of said clerk lacks COM
mon sense argument, and IL appears to me that
TINS government clerk, whoever he may be- has
subscribed himself falsely. l say falsely for this
reason. that ctfrt trho pays Will and no fault
with any petition that may be presenter before Con-
ErrSS To compel clerks who do pay to be honor
able, anu 30 att toward Mir Tradesllan and Mrs
4'o1ijlngh0GAekeeper' l speak from experience,
cT WdS engaged IN business until about four wears
ago, and ] can Name more than one government
Clerk VINO - indebted TO me- and who never intends
10 pay. THESE same clerks are Indebted to other
tradesIGen To my certain knowledge and they make
IL point ~ beat all they can by s.oyerreachin0n
themselves and bJ extravaganza have called time
aud again at the department on these seif-same
sent t;t1,. g. ana begged them to make small
eeied but they positively declined 10 do thing or
10 snow any disposition 10 pay. It Is high time for
Congress 10 take some steps to protect our trades
enacted win only De doing Justice 20 our fifteen
hundred business men, and surely no in1usftc0 Ia
TIE clerk Eao pdps. W. 81
Az AFFRAY BETWEEN CHAa n. EOrELpo Am Wy
w. C0LExAS.-About seven O'Clock last nadhf there
WAS hyeiy time Tor q few minutes IN the baTToom
VIM w. Coleman being engaged there IN M afFrHy
BOTH men had been drinking Offfcera Harlo1r ana
Oliver arrested the Defendants ana they Wero ilne6
% eAea n sns ronce coars tnls mornings
Ta1 WoRx on mn NV R1nusv an 3, =.
Sle s Aaao1sy. contznctcf1 ar ~ 61 ~
men, Win 6crsss and cssss ~ - - -
lnc1ezneucy 81 the weather. - r. sf5Sf
hetwsen the hiils IN that qeSx1 e - Diss = -,
weafaler the present Wintsr - - - e,S ~ =
empeI5ed thea e lay idle f0f enonE nx6 V5ii211
Qnls 30 ucca1ecta A1Ye fhn7 fnx h6lfGn61 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
The Coneinentals' Reception.
FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT THR NATIONAL RIP1 gs'
ARMORY LAST NIGHT

FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES
ARMORY LAST NIGHT
The Washington Continentals received their
friends In very nice style at the National Rifles
armory last night. The occasion was their COM
pnentary reception and ball given in honor Of the
ladies who assisted at their fair. The guests were
received by Col. George F. Timms, Capt W. w.
Mills, Surgeon Chas Allen. Sergeants j. A. Gardner
anu r. Cole, Mr. c. H. Gonzenbach and Sergeant
Major W. E. Moses. The members of the company
wore their full continental uniform, and their knee
DfeechaS and pumps with big silver buckles looked
very picturesque as they Joined In the dances The
attendance vas very large. nearly four hundred
persons being present, and the dancing lasted until
AFTER Two O'Clock in The morning. At twelve O'clock
q nne supper Was served. The floor committee WIS
composed OF Capt. G. B. Anderson, Lieut. E. NJ.
DeNeaie sergeant j. z. SInallwoOd, Assistant Sur
geon Il. VI. Beall, Lieut.. w. f. Clapp, Sergeant w.
A. kell Sergeant F. n. Hamilton and Mr.. F. Hobbs.
Among the guests were: Major and Mrs Dunn, Miss
Jui,a Murray, Miss Matte Bewie. Mrs. Lowe, Miss
A. FelVos5, Hiss BERTHE Henry, Miss Mary Mills,
Miss Lester, Miss Lepphard Miss Bogert, Miss
Greenland, Miss Kate COnnell. Mr.. George Van
Horn, Mrs. Mills. Mr. Cole, Mr.. Fairbucher, Mr..
Howell Miss Rodier, Miss :Meichum, Miss Waters,
Miss schwng, Miss Tlndall, Mr. John MctinnS''
Mr. Latham, Lieut.. Hastell, Mr.. Rowe, Mr.. Shomo,
Or. Young. Lieuts. Evans and oyster, OF the
National Rifles Miss Belle Williams, Mr.. G. w.
Engen. Mrs y. w. Benner, Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
Goodwin, MIR, and Mrs. A. d. Tucker. Miss Cheles-
Ter, Miss Nickum, Mr.. Rupp, Mr. Herr1ck, Lieut.
JavenS, OF Rifles Cadets; Miss Hutton Mr. and Mrs
X. G Clarvoe. Miss Matte Bird. Mr. j. W. Barker,
Mr. Z. L. Durham. Miss Mary Balvan, Mrs Kuntz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyeday and DR.. and Mrs Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
Comptroller Ea.Srence's Book.
0 the Editor of TIE EVENING STAR:


paragraph in The STAR the other evening re-
Iating TO the qualifications OF Comptroller Law
renee as a book agent o. c3nyasser though doubt
less Intended IS complimentary. suggests the con-
c!GSOn that his book must he OF little value or ar
couI'l " ne has 10 iiGpoItUne and ''button-hOIe,
members or Congress TO distribute II among their
Ioi-tlt..ttS. Tbs. publication OF this book neatly
Illustrates Tie reckless extravagance OF Congress
III me ma TIER or pubic printing Here is q publ
cation VI no earthly value or account to any de-
rt:tncf. bureau or Office, or. Ill fact ANYBODY out
a'dt tl' accounting Offices OF the Treasury DEPART
L"it. ntSing no fci3llOn in the world 10 any prac-
ls or : stein NJ accounting IN the states, and car
7 II- 10 Wei. IL OF r-rtt whatever an authority
- most 81 AS DECISIONS, which are appealed or
taken 10 The Court TT Claims, reversed by that
h'd. tll' printing Of which is not even asked Tor
o. TIE secretary 81 the Treasury. II Is moreover
al ~ -u-y" publication, far costing over $50 600
N!lHiI mourning extra clerical force required in
IL PREPARATION he attention OF members or the
joint committee on printing OF the two houses is
called 10 TINS matter, ana likewise attention OF
i4t House Judiciary committee. the members OF
!" !licn to:npt. Oilcr Lawrence has infuStrol,sly
"DAt'oh-aDitti 10 recommend the purchase OF his
"UsihoA,' No wonder The cost OF public printing
grows JPace, aud there are large annual "dehcien.
cltS- wien SUGl a useleeS-if hot worse than USE
Ieoo-d0cGinrht Is published Where was Repre-
sentative Holman: when THIS publication was Of
dc.e.t!