davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
AancasIer .Nltelligencfr.
Not from BenjamIn.

The New York Tribune prints from
The advanced sheets of Thurlow weeds
memoirs, an anonymous letter found
among Mr.. Weeds papers, addressed IN
August 1850, 10 the British consul At
New York, IN which the writer declares
that there is a strong sentiment In the
South favorable TO return to English
rule and asking for an interview with
che consul upon the matter, which could
not he then had because Of the consu's
absence from New York. He Is reques
ted to address his answer to Benia-
min," to be called for at his Office.
Upon this hint the letter is proclaimed
to have come from judah Z. Benjamin,
although the style Of, the communica'
tion contradicts the suspicion utterly.
The writer claims to be a member of
Congress, but If so he was a very silly
member. Benjamin has never been su'
pected Of Stiffness; on the contrary
IL there ever was more astute
citizen among US he has not been
recognized in the present generation. II
Mr.. Benjamin had any such propositions
to make to the British government he
would not have made it tn the consul at
New York; nor would he have sug.
gested it in writing nor would he have
done it in the language used by this
writer, who is evidently Of the feather.
weight order. Nothing Is more likely
than that, IN the conflict Of sentiment
between the North and the South on tie
slavery question, there may have been
Southern people, and many Of them, who
would have favored a union with Eng
land If they could thereby have saved
their peculiar institution. But 1t Is
extremely unlikely that any Southern
statesman, Of ordinary sagacity, would
have seen such chance in an English
union; the South would have jumped
from the frying pan into the fire on tn,
slavery issue in trading of its uniol
with the Northern states for one wit
England, where public sentiment /
unanimously against slavery as an insti
tuition Of their country. The man VIII
wanted to interview the British cOnsu
was one whose judgment was blinded b!
his passion and was not Benjamin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
AS uLp ruUhrrnuun.
woudorivl Ctaugcs Siuce 1909 as seen in
an ancient Relic.

an ancient Relic,
JACOB Muoy, ot the firm OF Norb,ok Il
MilcN, carriage builders, has shoSu Us an
Old red morocco pncketbaok which be
logged 10 hls grandfather Martin Nuloy,
and ~ his father David M,Ioy, rs loue agr
a. 1879. L. is ia pretty good state OF
prgseUyaHJu thou ia L !, dtscplDrel by
time aud Iorg continued service. On the
dap Is written, " David Mylcy, Manor
township, Charts town, tho ll,n Of Au-
gust, 1916" Fastened 70 the couire C0
the pJCartbruK, with % p.ess OF tape, Il
L copy OF Poor WGrs Pocket AlmauaCk
for tue yral 1879 L,ko mauy
modern aimalags. it cJataius not
only tho calendar, tlc clNpscs, TIA,
Astronomical phenomena, tho tides, so.
but the names Of the pTUstdeut OF thC
United states TAus Jefferson } and his
cabinet, the seUaJors and representative
IN Congress, the governor (-imou Snyder
and Legislature OF PeunSylyania together
with the county officers, the supreme, cir
cult aud other courts OF the United States
tho time Ot holding courts IN Penn
syivdDta, aui OtGeT states, and mucl
other useful Information Bat bow
different was everything then from
what wc have now, tnouEh ouiy
a single ''JhTeg s"1rg years aud ten Alvt
passed There were then uD telephone
telegraph, locomotives or oven horse rail
roads. The wagon road from PuiIadeI IpIu
II PittsJurg is SGT down a, 296 miles, anG
passed though DowUiQRtcwn, Lancaster
Harrisburg, Carlisle, Green burg and Bed
for :. The O.Eer stations on tho road wcr
nearly all county tavrUng, some ot th'
names being tho Black Horse, Buck
Barley ShcGf, UAL, Three IgDNus, Pattnr
sous, Another Tavern, ilo I Irk, Nc. .Ng. III
mails IN those CG9a were ty- and far be
tween. There was ono mail coach dali
between Philadelphia and Lancaster tw
a week between Philadelphia aid Read
ing, and one week from NJrtIumbeI
land, LycOmiuR, Centre, &c. The rates O
postage were tor any place by land uO
exceeding 40 miles \ cents from 10 to 8
miles 10 cents from 90 % l5a miles u
cents from $50 to 800 miles II cents
from 300 10 800 miles 20 Cou.S, anI Oyo
| 500 miles - cents Now letters are Car
ried 3 600 and more for , cent?. In th
good old days OF Jefferson aud sumo
Sqyder Virginia was tho boss state an
Pennsylvania was not far behind, eacN
having over twenty representatives j
Congress, while poor little Ohio had bu
one, and west of Ohio there were no state
but merely Indiana territory, Mtsstssipp
territory ard, Orleans territory. On III
whole It isu't worth while to grOan muc
| over the departed days of Jefferson a.
! simon Snyder. The world moves, mayb
| in the yight direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28

Henry Shubert, auctioneer, soil for
Mary A. Herr, executor of Henry c. Herr,
deceased, the following stocks and
bonds
6 shares of Farmers national bank OF
Lancaster to Adam Lefevre at slll.75 per
share.
10 shares same to l.. r. Rhoads at
slll.75
10 shares same to l.. 5. Raoads at
Sll2 10.
90 shares Lancaster national bank to
Adam Lefevre at sll2 10.
Is shares same to jacob SLirk at
Sll210.
II shares same to Henry Bowman at
slll 40.
10 shares Manor turnpike stock to Pctor
| s. Reist at Sl46 80.
2 $500 Lancaster city 9 per cent. bonds
at sl0l. 05 per 500 to Geo. X Reed.
Jacob B. Long, broker, sold to day at
private sale, 30 shares Marietta turnpike
stock at s33 33 per share, and IA shares
Farmers national bauk at sA2.l5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
PERSONAL.
3 saved ElaN.OON

SALvINl has saved $3.50, 600
Hrxpv Rrpou il u,rth A. 900 900.
porIvorps,,, l. ,r,ch rcaI in India.
u,',,,,.,ar.',' IN, w., .',,,l,, =, , a.,
- '''N WIZ
- ,,r.. hf, g.,
,,i,,' -, d. na., iuu n'''''s''
''U~ 'r''S ""''o' ,.,.. ..,..,.
IN. ,G DEGnS says 'u"' "''''N
wv a A"io'''"u n"Ot ,.,..
Eh Coy. JOHN LEI, iE' MS "''' - " :
'o,'o III ,'eN'"G 'o,' va ,.,.,,
MR'' HENRY Di'N,"N "', st.,,,',. T,,'.'" ~
oa,Iu iLeSOyterlah chu.'' w ''''"!
FRANK BEAMtsH is said to have 'h' lea"
Tor the mayoraIty nomination III N'' anton
MRs. JUDsoN KrLrATRICE - bringing
the remains OF her husband homo from
ClilL
GouLr thrchteus 70 SUE people FOX talk
ing about him, ais properties anu h's
solveucy.
ERICssoy. iuyeutor of the NOu.'0r. AZ
the age OF 80 is working oA L's h'A OF a
solar enginc.
Mrss ELLEN TERRY, the English actress
with Henry Irving, is sail ~ have only
four husbands.
REsrOW LA Mlrrhasl iC' Arj 81 will
| be over next year u play IN EHaU'l i'i
III, Americans
LoRILLARp., tho tobacco men have paid
| the government nearly forty millions IA
| tax in twenty years.
Unx A BRrDoE. h,c of Allentova.
left sl50 OCO, mostly 50 his young widow
but his relations Will contest.
oFp,r," Evvrrr has p1r,Ilsad a
bo,ds"r,o :, R,rn,rI IN, for Al OlO the
L,,hss, ,,icc svsr md f,- A canine.
S.. ,,,..s,,,.,t. ,,,'.,.,.i 80. s,,,,.g.
nAi'i i ANoEhSoS 500 ,,, =. I,'yj. .,
GIn,rt's nny NAV " TI civ and Com
C5y
| G,,-, ,Ju,i,s ,b,. ~, s,d uo,,,,
SASEL 81 aGin.'S -L,,I ~ ~, L',,
t,et oG outuV t ~ .n o' W,,bir.,,,n sn3n..r.
ne uen'eo 'N"' '"o ""'-'' W"
s't "us'!'
HhN' SANEKoN' Jouu ~ 4'SsIHGu al"
~ G,r SH-;",s A. b,y, IaCr f,r {; ~
rss,nn ~ onT Wsyicn
- ......:..-...,-c
p, CHANLES I oSL Eh "PPo'Iar y n''.'' oy Gov
ho4uy as trustees o' vu0 lo'G|' asI u u. ''
/ n4'IuS o5eu reJeo'eH oy tAe O1H )I'A. u
SENATE Ae VIII Try o'"AsE'
REV. DIR. ORRIoH, pastor OF Cbrist Ep'S
oopaI church IN Reading has received
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
in the ,usslo Eshremau'. back s,,u,k ,hc

IN the tussle Eshlemau's back struck the
door jamb there Ia ono step outside, be.
s,HcS tio sill ono tread aud two rises /.
they had holds when ihoy wruL ont
Esillcmau had hcen drinking bnd lpOwn
him five or xix yeats ; llildoblaud was out
for very short timc was very CLOSE to
him when hc Cnn1 IN h0 sal "hcro's
Hens hat let htm havo IT, :" ho faid
nnthtng else ho shid nothing moro about
E>hlCmIu Or himscli | did not hear him
say 81 have settled him or " | havo
.citI'd the - ---- y II ho satd " /
did not hear him TO one, cxcyp, Brua,
was nearer ~ him than | Nlldchaud left
tho saloon with me did NOT know E,hl -
man was hadIy hunt until next day sOme
one said In our hearing that tho doctor
tai said hC would be all nght iu tho
morning We went down 10 the fruut ~
Potts hotcl stayed there bait an hour.
got cigars, went thouco - Waidlcy a
candy store aud Eot candy separated
Afterwards knew ui the friendly relations
between llidcbaud ard Eshlcmau tor
somo Scars past lllldcbmud was bGIcl,
maker DO aud hunted together.
Amos tItuuor, sworn, am i blacksmith; ;
was AZ saloon saw EshIeman and Hide
/ brand there. Witness then related the
oocnrgcrcc there substantially rs tOll b.
/ Nhli iANNs
Common Iloas Court.
This morning at 10 o'clock vas the
time Tor tho opening ul common pleas
! court. Judge |. viugstOn was not prcsCut,
/ owing to The fatal illness Uf his brother
! in Philadelphia. The list was called over
. before Judge Patterson
! OF the thirty cases down Tor ,ril, TWEEN
| " ono were found ,n o. ready.
J Tho f2l1nv.tvFr yy.v.t ,t,rE.I ..t.F,.E
David b. Myers Va. jacob Keller and
Rudolph Myers ror tho uso OF Shmuu
Myers vs. BuuiAmIn Hdokman and Jacol
! llnekmau.
Ia the case Of Dtyil 3. LAudls anJ
VIM. WcsJhaeHrr, trailing as LludIs i
Wcsthletler VS. JOHN l.. Bar. Judgmen
was ontcroa IL favor Vt the Vlaintin TO
1923 50
Rchard Weaver VS.. J, V. Dillcr. Judy
ment entered Tor plaiu,iH for sI6 -, aitl
stay 0l execution Tor four months.
No ,aSls were attached for trial by jury
this forenoon, and tho jurors were dls,
charged until y this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
TOE LtNnHAn svUIhTy.
January moeriog ot the s.ient.t,.

January sieeIiBG oi the ssienLsts.
At the meeting oi the Linn@an society
on Saturday the donations to the museum
consisted Of hgrpalus lsrvD three cases
OF cadd.s ly and "A sack of the sack worms {;
several specimens of CttaeUs eggs q dried
cedar apple bean wGeirI, toad fish found
in an oyster 1T John Sides restaurant a
four legged Brahma fowl from a. j.
Zscher. To tho library were presented a
duarto volume of tho L. =. coast and
eeodio survey OF 1882 various news
papers pamphlets, circulars, etc. Tho
librarians report was read and various
correspondence. Tho following chairmen
of committees We're appointed for 1884 (:
Mammology, DR.. NIL. Davis {; ornthology,
W. l.. Gtl horpetOlogy De. 7, X.
Baker ichthegology, q. A. Heinitsh /;
entomology, DR.. S. S. R4thyOn !;
botany, Mrs, l.. N. Zoll; geology,
DR.. J. s. Stair PnIeontology, Dr..
J. ii. Dubbs microscopy, w. a..
King; archaeology, >. NJ. Sener; minoralo
gy, J. b. KeViuski natural aud historical
miscellany, Mrs. Il. Il. Gibbons. Deln-
quent members are to DO notified that il
they will surrender their stock certificates
they will bs release from all obligations
and dropped from tho rolls. After an half
hours discussion OF the phenomenal sum
sets of this season tho society adjourned
until Saturday, Feb. 90, at p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28

WAYNE MACVEAGu may be said 10 be
the sole survivor among the leading In
dependent luminaries of Pennsylvania.
Nj. Mac Veagh's Independence, instead OF
dying away, blossoms forth in renewed
vtgor. From supporting PHILADELPHIA
municipal ticket, which was two thirds
Republican and one third Democratic,
he has advanced to the support Of one
that is two.thirds Democratic and one
third Republican aud he clearly mani
tests bis willingness to take an undilut,d
Democratic ticket if necessary t. the
cause Of reform. NJ. MacVeagh's indie
pendenCe Is Of the genuine kind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
FELL On rnEIUE
.ou nronen and shouIder pi.located.

On Saturday evening whilo walking on
an ice covered sidewalk on North Queen
street above James, William Sharpf,
uphosterer, fell and broke his log. He was
carried to his home, No. II East Fred
erick street, a surgeon was called IN ana
the fractured bones were set.
Jobn II, Fitzpatrick, of Mount JOY,
whils walking in that borough Saturday
evening, fell on the leo aud dislOcated his
right shoulder. DIR. j. p. Zegler reduced
the dislocation, and Mr.. +. is able to be
about by cair ryilg his arm in sling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
Iioaltn IIPpoFt.

DR.. Westhaaif5r, health commissioner
reports that since the report OF last week
there have been four new cases of small
pox reported. Oi the number reported
last week two died aud five have recovered.
There are now under treatment five cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
- -
Tn, snrrlsburg Hall CLUB.

The Harrisburg base ball club will un
doubtedly Dea success, The Gdmittancc fec
to the Eastern league has been paid, and
the managers OF the club are now looking
for players, Mono have Yet been signed
although there are almost hundred ap
pliCants tor positions. George Na!tskcr,
catcher OF last years Chant bersburg club,
will be one of the players aud Robert 7.
Beatty, Of Harrisburg, will bo manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
A Proposed spcIuag Beo.

''The Pioneer Literary society" of West
Donegal, Pa viii hold spelling bee" On
Friday evening, Feb. Sth, 1884. Twelve
books will be gwen as prizes. Music, an
oration, select reading and "The Pioneer
Weekly will enliyen the occasion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28

THs dusky bellies who are indignant At
Fred. Douglass marriage with a Caucasian
are all engaged at present in siuginr,
Couds't thou come back to me, Doug.
lass"
by German statistiCiau tho 49j 900. .
O0O Christians on the globe, are divided
into 2l5 900, 900 Roman Catholics, 122 900,
900 Protcstants, $4,000, 900 adheronts Of
the Greek church and 100000 Of other
churches
THuRLo~ WEEDS autobiography Will
show that Cameron's transfer Of the
Pennsy lvauia delegation to Linoola, at
Chicago III 1860, which alone secured his
nominatton, was entirely unexpected t.
Seward and his friends WAC had every
reason TO expect that when needed Cam.
eron would help to nominate and NOT TO
defeat Seward.
To the view OF the Baptist IKsekly in.
telligent Christian people never sang more
inane doggerel than the chorus
| 80 Oh 10 ba nothing,
| Only TO lie at his feet
| broken ana enptied vessel,
| FOR the Masters use male meet s'u
"Oh to be nothing" is bad enough, but
can any one think of Z" broken " piece
of crockery being "meet " for any sensi
bic :" use Pn
| IL there is point where forbearanc,
ceases to be n virtue, it will soon bC
reached by a suffering nation if tho head
OF the pension Office does not cease his
efforts to add to the now overcrowded
pension list. There are at present
over 100 different varieties of pensioners
numbering moro than 300 900, and the
man who proposes to add to this list de
serves liberal application of tho stuffed
club remedy for his hardihood.
In Georgia it is claimed that prohibition
works we'll. The temperance question
there is kept as entirely out of politics a.
the secret society issue is here. There ar,
ninety counties out of one hundred aud
thirty six in Georgia with partial or entlr,
prohibition aud the experiment is such
success that tho temperance people hgh
on hopeful of covering the entire state
In Maine, on the other hand, it is showr
that liquor traffic is increasing; there arr
,1e2 retailers paying government license
an increase Of 40 per cent, in three years
the ratio of pauperism is twice as higl
as In Ohio the per capita of wealth 80 pc
cent. less, and the average of local indebt
edness nearly double.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
UNITED STATES SENATE,


GENTLEMEN | regret that my duties
In the Senate will not allow me to be pre-,
sent on the interesting occasion referred to
IN your kind invitation. | would be happy
TO identity myself with any public mani
hesitation OF honor to that able states
man, and distinguished Democrat, (Mr.
Oarhse), who presides over the present
national House of Representatives. 1t
woulu also AFFORD mo sincere pleasure to
evince, oy mingling with the members of
your association, my cordial respect for
the Democrats OF Pennsylvania. They have
through lC ng days of trial and even oblo-
quy made honest battle for the consLitu
tioD, and the great principles OF liberty
which that instrument was designed TO
secure. They have withstood the forces
OF sectional nate aud jealousy, so long
directed against the oppressed Southern
states, with moral intrepidity that has
done much TO restore the brotherhood Of
the American people.
But the work of peace aud national con.
cord has not yet been fully accomplished.
The majority OF the people Of the Union
as fully believe, would gladly return TO
the wise aud conservative methods of the
fathers, but they have not succeeded in
disl0dging from the possession of the ma
tioDal government the party which regards
q large body OF our citizens as proper
objects of suspicion, deIunciation, repres
sion and disfranchisement none the less
sweeping because 1t is not embodied in
statutes. Measures are now pending in
Congress involving federal usurpation
more alarming and assaults upon the au-
10 9omy Of the states more fatal, than any
vst decided by the supreme court TO be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
mayor Court.

This morning the mayor had ten people
before HIM, ali Of whom were tramps end
were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28
Luniars Letter,

Senator Lamar was invited to the
commonwealth club reception rendered
In Philadelphia To Speaker Carlisle.
Being unable to attend he sent the fol-
lowing letter, of which a copy has been
furnished US:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28

By German statisticiau tho 42j 900,
600 Christians on the globe, are divided
into 2l5 900, 900 Roman Catholics, 122 900,
900 Protcstants, s0,OOO,OOO alheronts OF
the Greek church and 100000 Of other
churches
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-28

THs dusky bellies who are indignant at
Fred. Douglass marriage with a Caucasian
are all engaged at present in siuginr,
" Could''t thou come back to me, Doug.
lass"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06
SUMMARY.
For the vIRGINIAE.l.
The Roads.

Editors YSrqSnian - noticed an article
in your paper in regard to the present con-
dition Of the roads and the system under
which they are kept in order. i think our
county authorities ought to fall upon some
plan to stop heavy hauling just when the
frost Is coming out Of the ground. IF the
people would think SO, they could do with
out heavy hauling few weeks and would
save a great deal Of labor to those who
have to keep the roads in order. i have
been road surveyor for sometime and
would like to see some better plan, or have
the present plan more fully executed
There are SO many road-masters who just
give their roads q lick and promise, and
the promise is never fulfilled, they will
pillow little on one side, and in few
years the roads higher on the sides than
in the middle. There is no man who can
have good roads in that way. Some of
them will run over two OF three miles of
road in one day with ten or twelve hands,
and put in their reports for $15 or 800,
and say their roads are In good condition.
think it would be good plan for the
county authorities to see to the roads a
little In this respect. A better system
might be by taxation, but the last bill that
was before the people for that purpose was
deficient. 1t called for four days work !;
another tax. Four days work, in the
right way, would keep them in order or
tax and no work by the tax payers will fill
the bill. w. II. S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06


We think it is about time the Straight
out and Coalition Republicans and the
Readjusters were striking "a balance of
their accounts. q Hard things have been
said by each of the other, with no COM
mendable result as the fruit. Let the past
be sponged off, and new books be opened,
with a view to keeping things in better
orderand on better terms than heretofore.
Mud throwing is not profitable under any
circumstances, and more especially among
those who profess to aim to accomplish COM
mon results. Let the harsh things said
by the one faction be offsett by the harsh
things said by the other, and be done with
elimination and recrimination. If this
spirit should prevail, the prospect would
be fail. not only for electing the Presiden-
tial electoral ticket, but one half of the
representatives. in Congress this fall. and
winning back the State in 1885. There is
too much at stake to allow Of individual
feeling preventing some arrangement for
harmony and the prosecution of the CAM.
paign this year. The great harm done in
Virginia in the revolutionary spirit mani
tested by the Bourbon party in the Legis-
ture cannot be arrested unless all who are
opposed tothat party can unite and coop
crate. How enthusiastically small do all
mere personal considerations appear in
comparison with this great object For
unless there is unity of action defeat is
certain this fall land the assurance given Of
the perpetuationy of Bourbon power for
years to come.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06
Approprlating the Public Revenues
for the Fiscak Years 1884 and 1885


The bill reported from the Committee
on Finance and Banks, appropriatine the
public revenues for the fiscal year 1884 an
propriates to the civil contingent fund
$4,000; civil prosecutions, 81 600: rom
tlngent expenses of courts, S25, 900 crimi-
nal charges, expenses of juries, witnesses
guarding jails, &C., $125,OO The physi-
clan to the city Jail of Richmond shall not
receive, in any one year, more than 81 900.
Lear. Dumb and Blind Institution. for
support, $35, 900; escheats, $40: general
account OF revenue, $50, General AS
sembly, including salaries of members. of
hcers, clerk hire, &C., $11O, 900 lunatics in
Jall, Slo,OOO; Central Lunatic Asylum,
$4o, OOO Eastern Lunatic Asylum. in adj
dlelon TO pay patients, $4,000; Western
Lunatlc Asylum, in addition to nav ma
tlents, $4,000; Medical College of yir-
glnia, at Richmond, $500, which shall
entitle each member of the Legislature to
recommend to the faculty of the college
one student for appointment, free of all
tuition fees, military contingent expenses.
$4,000, out OF which is to be paid costs of
ceourt-martlal, and pay due men of volun-
Geer companies called into active service
3y order OF the Governor; militia, pay of
Acknowledgement. 81 200; officers of the
10 government, $4,000; public printing,
p5O,0OO artificial limbs, 1000; State
9enltentlary, $31, O53. The remaining an
3ropriaglonS are IN the main identical with
hose of past years.
The same appropriations are made for
he year 1885, excepting public PRINTING
or which the amount allowed is SIS, 600.