Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ? The Old Gray Hon. w Here comes the old giuy hen, to With downy chickens three; She calls them nil by name, j1( A proud old hen is she. p( " J'uddock, Muddock, Duddoek, n> Oh, se?!" VC Scratch ! scratch ! What nice fr<i?h earth ^ To get their breaklast hom ! .She spreads for tlien 11 feast 'It With many a dainty crumb. " Puddock, Muddock, Duddoek, ^ Oh, como ! ' \y When sinks the sun to rest, SO Ami shadows longer grow, * . cs Then, underneath her wings, The downy chickens go. M " I'uddock, Mnddock, Dnddock. tr Lie low!" ? Wide Awake. ill . in ONE ANGRY MOMENT. ? BY T. S. AUTllUli. jlf "No," said Mr. Bray, looking up from the newspaper he was reading, and ^ speaking with unusual sharpness of tone. A young man, one of his clerks, stood sa before him. v * nc " Do you understand me? No?I said a , no! Send Mr. Canton word that 1 th neither borrow, nor lend." ^ ' co The clerk had hesitated about sending jjj l>aek the rough refusal of Mr. Bray to ac- fe] commodate a neighbor with the loan of u couple of liunnred dollars, within an hi hour ol bank closing, even on the ex- s;( 7'ianntion that he was "short on a note." th i>ut, on this emphatic confirmation of the ]1G lirst refusal, he turned from hisemployer n0 and went forward to where the messen- ]lt ger of Mr. Garlton awaited- an answer. d;, " I'm tired of tliis eternal borrowing," s], ,s;iid Mr. Bray to himself, in justification th /->f lii? iintrrv r<'fu?ftl tn fiivrimmn/ljitH a neighbor. " Whydon*t he make timely t0( provision for his notes ;is I do, and not sn fo money-hunting at the eleventh hour? c)j "m not going to reduce my bank balance so to meet his careless deficiencies. There pP is too much of this idle dependence Ve among traders to suit my notions of fGi things." But these words of justification did hi: not bring the mind of Mr. Bray into a th utate of calm self-satisfjiction. Reason :ln did not approve his hastily uttered de- Sc: nial; and self-respect wais hurt by this an sudden ebulition of anger. fju " Send Mr. Carlton word that I neither lx>rrow nor lend." wi *' I needn't hare said ust that!" Mr. nv Bray was already in a repentant mood. st< 411 could have refused on any decent sit pretext. There was no call for an insult- sn ing denial." Ah me! How blinding is sudden anger! For a while Mr. Bray sat com- m muning witli himself, and then, taking up his pen, drew a check for two hun- lo dred dollars. Calling to his clerk, he fe< *aid: m ' Here, Thomas, run in ivith this to hi "\tr <'-irltf?n " ,?rl The vounc man took the check and he went out hurriedly. lie came back in a hi few minutes with tlie check still in his te< liand. v dti " Why didn't ho take it?" asked Mr. be Bray, Ills face deepening in color as he re put the question. ? sh " lie said he was much obliged to pe you, l>ut Mr. Agnew had accommodated th liim." . w Mr. Bray, in a very quiet manner, tore Ki the check into small fragments. He felt th badly. Mr. Agnevr had the reputation tp< ??f being the roughest, most unaecommo- fie dating man in the neighborhood; while op lie took pride, in tfye thought of being m held in very diflfervnt estimation. Even Mr. Acnew hud exceeded himIn amiable di compliance and prompt business cour- ca tesy! He felt rebuked and humbled. in "Oh. dear! I wish J had a little de- Bi cent self-control!" he said, sharply, to th himself. "This quick feeling,ana hasty w action therefrom, are always getting me th into some kind of trouble." , :'J .P< As Mr. Bray walked homeward, after ta leaving /lis store that afternoon, he saw ag Mr. Carlton approaching at the distance se of half a block-ahead of him. He was fr* conveniently near the corner of a street, and so taking the llag-stones he crossed a over and thus avoided meeting his' neighbor. ' ./' > - ' M " I don't like this," he said, in some a" humiliation, to himself, as he breathed a little more freely. " Skulking like a j0' criminal don't suit me at all! Why j?1 should I fear to look any man in the face ?" e-v Air Rr??v woo iicimUv n nhoopTnl man PI* at home; though lie sometimes darkened the homelight for a season through fits rei sudden anger, that soon subsided. ex But even the briefly ruling tempest . leaves usually some mighty traee^jfits 1o< course that requires many days of sunshine. ?entle rains and refreshing dews ac" to obliterate. It was so with the tem- . pest of Mr. Bray's too easily awakened A1 anger. It never darkened the sky, nor l0< swept fiercely along the earth, without , leaving its ugly marks behind. * But usually he was cheerful in his ? family, bringing home with him the (tt bright, warm sunshine. It was not so, aT1 Jiowever, on the present occasion. This sa little act of discourtesy to Mr. Carlton ,, , had not only shadowed his feelings but left his mind disturbed. He was just in Ju a state to be annoyed by the merest , trifles. Two little boys were playing in the <-/l passage as he came in from the street. av A t the very moment of h is entrance one A, of them hurt the other by accident. The M latter screamed out, and", under the passionate impulse of the moment/charged his brother with striking him. In a different state of mind Mr. Bray would an have tried a little mor.-il suasion in the ni case: or. at least, withheld nunishment. S(> until he saw clearly that duty to his diild required its atbninistration. But t0 7)ow. obeying an unhappy impulse, he 30 caught up the child who was charged 51 with the offence of striking and punish- l rd him wjtli smarting strokes. 4-t the W( moment of his doing so the mother of ihe children, who had seen all that *y passed between thpm, called out ear- S1' nestly: an " Stop! Stop, Henry! He didn't strike his brother on purpose. It was all an .V nendent!" I ' f? But this appeal came too late. The P1! wrong had botn done. . "> & Jf* ' It s a shame!" said the mother, who c'u felt every painful blow the child had re- * ceived, and who spoke from the mojnent's indignant impulse, Mr. Bray did no* feel any better. Set- y? ting the child do*rn, without venturing a reply to liis wifVs remark, he strode w! up stairs to the sitting-room and threw . j himself into the great arm-chair. No one ventured to come near him for some W1 time; so.lie had fair opportunity for self- n11, communion. At last a toddling little _ curly-head, who generally hailed her ~.r father's return with joy, came sidling into the room, and with a half-timid nir made her way, by almost stealthy w< approaches, to the side of the moody t01 man. Curiously she lifted her eyes to 8TT ]lis moody' countenance: stood for a moment or two, as if in doubt, and then su i-lambered up and laid her golden trusses against his bosom. As she did vc ho the father's arm was drawn around her. But little curly-head was not, in her selfish innocence, content with the *? hunshine of favor for herself alone. " Papa!" Her voice had in it some- s* thine of doubt. w 4 What is it. my little pet?" And Mr. su Brny, who was penetrated by the child's sphere of tenderness, kissed her pure "c lips. * *' :j hi " Willy didn't hurt Eddy a purpose. UI lie didn't strike him." cy " But Eddy said that Willy struck Jiim." The father sought to justify him- di relf in tile eyes of his djild., . " Eddy only thought so,"; replied lif- i 1 lc curly-heaa. "Willy didn't sfr&eKim tall." V - m tli Mr. Bray .said nothing more; hut he. m {'It very uncomfortable, When the tea- w l e'l rung he went, with little curly- m J ead, to the dining-room. AiL the rest cc i>f the family had kept away from him. P* J>Irs. Bray looked particularly sober; Ja. nnd Willy, who had heen s#t all right hi 3i<; to his ronduet by his mother's de- 01 ?!:i' ition that he had nor been guilty of al striking, put on an air of injured inno- P" I on?-e. Mr. Bray did not speak once riuv;ng the meal, but sat in silence, with he II h ivily clouded brow. sr For that evening the accustomed J11 pleasant talks, cheerful smiling faces j-.nf' merry laughter were banished from ?' t he home of Mr. Henry Bray. A single ev moment of anger had done this unhappy 513 work. It was something better at the ro-nninn thp npxf. morninc. Sleen Jjfcllliaj ...? 0 r had wrought its usual work of restoring 1 ihemindto its better state and calming its pulses to an even beat. M . As Mr. Bray left hit- uouse something L< earlier than usual, and was walking hi along, with his eyes cast down, thinking tv over certain matters of business that 01 - ? 7" .1 . < i ould require Ins attention, a man cai his side. and. in a pleasant voice. s.\i "Good morning. Mr. Bray!" The merchant glanced up, with ightening color, into the face of tl rson who had overtaken him in 1 ther deliberate walk. He knew t >ice. It was that of Mr. Carlton. "Good morning." The response w >t hearty. IIow could it be? *' I was sorry to trouble you vest< ly," said Mr. Carlton, speaking in unK, cnceriui way. "nut a menu bom I liad loaned a sum of money d >pointed me at the last moment, an< as compelled to borrow at an uns< nable hour. Your kind effort to ser e was none the less appreciated 1 use I bad no need for the check wh >u were so obliging as to send it i r. Agnew had. already supplied i itling deficiency." Now, what answer could Mr. Br ake to this P Was Mr. Carlton actuai earnest? Was be really so dull as n have appreciated bis rough, insulti essage of the day before?or w.-is tl urteous acknowledgment of an alnu : tor ted favor a rebuking piece of iron "It would have gratified me if y< id used the check," replied Mr. Br;i s voice a little below its usual fin ss of tone. " It was tendered in; ncerity." " I never douiiteci tliat ior an insrani id Mr. Carlton, as if surprised that 1 ;igbbor should iatiuiate. even remote] liueKtion of his right appreciation e faVor. " Mr. Bray's reputation :u urteous, gentlemanly merchant and nd-bearted man forbid any other i rence." Now this, Mr. Bray felt, was crowdii m a little too hard, and he was eo ierably annoyed. "Tell Air. Carlti at I neither borrow nor lend." Cou i forget that rough answer to 1 ighbor's request for a coupld indred dollars, at a late hour in t .y, when his bank account was ;st ort? .No He could not'forget it; ai at neighbor's compliments upon 1 ereantile and jamnly. virtue sound o much like covert rebuke to be in t lallest measure agreeable. So i anged the subject. % by referring mo'general topic, and managed to i ar interested, until, their ways < rging, they parted with eourteo rms of speech. " I don't like that," said Mr. Bray, mself, as he walked on alone. 44 A is is mere hypocritical assumptio d, under the circumstances, I ei :ireely regard it as less than insultin d if he talks .-igain to me jifter tl; ?hion I will tell him so." ' The opportunity soon occurred. perhaps, about twelve, when tl erehant saw Mr. Carlton enter 1 jre and come hack to where lie w ;tingat his desk. There was a famili lile upon his countenance, and . oked altogether self-possessed. "Good morning again," t?aid he, wi ueli apparent frankness of manner. " Good morn int." Mr. Bray tried ok pleasant, and tried to assume a pe jtly composed exterior: but the el ents of excitement were moving with m. There was always a point beyoi hich self-control was impossible, ai ! felt that Mr. Carlton was pressii m beyond that point. Jn his uncou dus refusal to lend him two hundr liars he had done wrong; but, to tl st of his ability, he Had endeavored pair that wrong, and Mr. Carlt< ould have accepted his tender of 1 ntanee and not insulted him 1 rowing Mr. Agnew in his face aloi ith his rejected loan. Mr. Agnei nown throughout the tnde as one e most um-ourteouj and disobliging en! In that net iie had given a si :ient rebuke; an^ there, in Mr. Brai tinion, he should be willing to let t jitter rest. But it seemed that Mr. Carlton ft fferently, sis he had shown in hisiror 1 reference to the matter at their me< g on the street; and it was plain to W ay, from the manner of his neighbc at lie had come to annoy him" aga itli some reference to a circumstan at he desired to forget as quickly >ssible. He was not -altogether m ken. Following the "good mornii ain " of Mr. (Triton succeeded til ntencc, as spoken with the cheerf mkness of a man in earnest: "Your kindness yesterday makes r little presuming to-day. 1 will tai at check now if- you have it to spar y friend has disappointed me agai d I have several payments to make The smile had faded from Mr. Cai n's face ere this sentence was fmishe r, instead of mooting & countenance nd compliance, stern, almost flashi! es looked steadily to his, and cor essed lips gave warning of a refusal. " There has been enough ot this r ady!" said Mr. Bray, with repressi eitcment. "Enough of what?" Mr. Carlt( jkod surprised. "Enough of insulting reference to n t of yesterday!" answered Mr. Bray. "Insulting!" What do you mean nd Mr. Carlton drew himself up ai ikfd quite as indignant as hisneighbc " words we very p/iin. You u refemd tlie kind's English, I presume " I had supposed so. But yours is :ilect with which I am not iamilu ;d T must beg you to supply the gle ry." , Ml/1 2 5 " Let me do that.'* said the' clerk r. Bray, stepping forward at tL ncture. "Do so, if you please, and I will be ousand times obliged." And J] vrlton moved back a pace or tw raiting the clerk's explanation. "Permit me?" The clerk looked r. Bray. <'t V? LTv* v" r\ "Say on, Thomas,11 was answered. "When Mr. Carlton sent in for t ro hundred doll^is yesterday you\y?{ inoyed about something, and return ther an uneourteous retusjitr-one all ther so unlike yourself that I coti t do you the injustice of letting it pa our neighbor unqualified. So ftened the refusal, to make it sound, uch like a.regret for fiot cpmplyjnfc possibly could I knew that y 3Uld think and feel differently in a fc oments, and I was not mistaken,, n nfTcrnd check Droved. This is t :>ssary, Mr. Carlton, which you aske d I trust that it will make allele} d I do right or wrong, Mr. Bray le young man turned^ with a ha aid lopk, to his rather passionate ei >yer, whose wo^ds wete'of so unc< in a character that it was hard to ci late the direction of their irapult moment of silence parsed, ana tin r. Bray said, with feeling: " Right, Thomas, right! ^ And I tluu u fpr such judicious conduct.!' v . rhe young man bowed and ictired lit upon a cu6tomcr, For a little while the two men sto< )king at each other, each so impress th a sense of the ludicrous Unit t usrles of risibility were all in play. " You have the glossary," said M ay. at length, a broad sutile coverii s face. " Giving tlie clearest moaning to yo jrds, a moment ago so full of mj *y.v was answered, with as broad iilQ.in return. " You won't refuse hiv check, I pi ii _- .1 ir n i. j kf. me, ami :>ir. m ay lurncu iu ma u? ' Just try me," said Mr. Carlton, in ?ice that left no doubt of his mean in " Will two hundred be sufficient ?" You can make it three if you aife'ov -day." "Three hundred it is, Mr, Carlton id the merchant, the thermometer hose feelings had risen from zero' mmer lieat. and whenever I can n mimodate you In matters of this kit >n't fail to "command me. If, as it rh: ippen sometimes, T ghou\(\ lie . a litl ltamiable, my elerkfthere will act as ishion and prevent Vou feeling A lock of my temporary ill-natum dn'tknow before that I had so discrc l>?apistant."v _ _ , Ppre was a warmer atmosphere iprtie of Mr. Bray- on the -Woni at succeeded this rather clouded mot a;, than on the one which precedc hen the shadow of a single angry m <mt ii'Di Invfro tind dnnso ivef the whofehousehold with aTead ill. Little curly-head leaped into li flier's arms iilmost upon the instant s return, and hugged lum with all t itsushinc: >ovf? of her innocent heai id Eddy and 'Willy, the .tro.uble of t L<?t evening forgotten, were ready i ieir romps- and enjoyed them to tB art's content. The mother, too, ailing and happy.* That evening *n arked as one of the green places in t >me-life; and bu? for the impulsive j a single antrry moment the previc ening would have left with every tei sweet a remembrance. 7TV? ~T' 7~~ * t o .: The sum paid to Moore for the " Iri elodies" by the Powers, publisners jndon, was sixty-seven thousand fi indred dollars, being at the rate renty-five dollars a line?a price wit it parallel in the history of literatu * rAJ 9?rV-jrnv.mrr^.iV>-^9Mi%AVAV?ikJm'?' ?%*t> , .^ r .J * /* f * \ r * * ..*{* f: SUMMARY OF NEWS Eastern and Middle States. jjp The New Hampshire House and Senate, i g joint :convention, have elected A. B. Thomj . son, of Concord, Secretary ol Stute, and Solo / A. Carter, ot Kccne, Stute Treasurer. ^ John Ayres, of Hartford, Conn., who over year ago -?vas bitten by a rabid dog, was take with hydrophobic convulsions a few da} since and died. The ceremonies ol relaying the corner-ston . ol " Washington's Headquarters " took plac 1ST at Valley Forge, Pa., on the one hundred an ' 1 first anniversary of the evacuation ot the pla< by Washington and his army. Ex-Govorn< VC I'ollook delivered the oration belore G,000 pci )C- sons." The Washington Headquarters, coi: en sisting ol a mansion occupied by Washmgto in. during the winter ot 1777-8, with between tw ny and thiee acres ol land, have been purchase by the Valley Forge Association, and wi hereafter be maintained as a memorial pane. |ly Lewis Swift, tho Rochester (N. Y.) astronc racr, reports having discovered a comct" blight, witli u short tail." jjs It is probablo that Now York will : oon hav )S^ another elevated railroad running uirough th ,.y centnil part ol tho city, to be built by Williai *' H. Yanderbilt. A part of the projected no " | road is to be underground. Colonel Jerome Bonaparte, grandson oi th U late Madame Bonaparte sent a telegram c condolence l'rom Newport, E. I., to the Etn ? press Eugenie in England, upon tho tragi death oi her son, Louis, in South Africa. Th US leading New York French newspaper say ly? tlmt the American Bonapartes aro now th of- trne heirs of the Napoleonic dynasty. "V A boiler explosion has occurred at Eas I ft Texas, Pa., the scene of a similar explosio; n- last year. '11 ic lollowing is the list of casual ties: Killed?Frank Fegley, the contractor [l(r Morris Schmoyer, John Schmidt, Fred. Ettin n". ger and Charles Dorr, age ten, a driver ut th 3n mine; all the bodies were terribly mangled Injured?Wilson Dorr, age twelve, a brothe ' of Charles Derr, mortally; Benjamin Keck 'c the engineer, death occurred shortly alter . ' ward; William Null, Frauk Heimback,Wilso: I Ilariug, George David, Edward Burns am 4,4 i l/nniui xiun, ot'Huuoij, uiw?v ifl | prevailed about the mine, which is operated b; lifi the Lehigh Iron Company. The 1 rce of th ed j explosion was sufficient to throw ui portion fl lie i the toiler, weighing over a ton, a distance c he | 100 yards. to | A Syrticuso (X. Y.) dispatch says that Mis in ; Olive C. Holmes, daughter of i/udge S. N |l- Holmes, ot that city, and Alfred T. Sanlord us son ol Professor H. H. Sanlord, *ol Chicagi University, were drowned in Onondaga hike 05 They were rowing in a boat, and in trying t< ^ jj change places the boat was capsized. n. At South Holyokc, Mass., John Kemmler, i , German, who had been out of work since las (y, February, shot his three childron?Annie *:1 Ludmilla and Amy, whoso ages were respec livqlyjtix, tour and one?because he could no support them. He sent his wile out on an.er It' rand, took the little ones separately to a bed lie room and killed them with a revolver. Whei lis "arrested he appeared cool and unconcerned as saying he preferred to have his children die t< ar seeing them brought up to want or crime, lie The search for tho murderer ol Mrs. Hul in Xew York has been regarded by his dis til covory and arrest in Boston. He proved t< beChastine Cox, a mulatto, who had been em to ployed in a liouse opposite to Dr. Hull's rcai ,r. denco on Forty-second street. The murderei u woman's watch and rings were found on hn poison. Cox uontessed that ho had been ac . qr.ainted with one of tho girls employed ii "} D?. Hull's house, and that ho had notice* ir* Mrs. Hull's jewelry. He went .home on th< evening ol the night on which Mrs. Hull wa l'- murdered at six o'clock, and remained in tin I'd house.- where ho was employed until tei lie! o'clock, when ho went out again. Hi to had a key lor the door ol the IIul vn house; but he was upuble to mako it lit >>wl <'iiTW(.ni]onlIv liti raised tho window in tin ijy Joiycr story and listened it up bo as to provid lir for himself an easy means of making his escupi *j from tho house. On ascending tlie stairs h i heard some one snore, and thought it was i . man. He blew his candle out, walked inti the room and stepped to the side of the bed Mrs. Hull awakening, asked: "Who is it?' i S " The doctor," replied the negro. She put he llC hand op and touched his face as lie was Bland ing close to the bed. The robber threw he ;lt hand back, so that she could not touch him, a ii- the same time laying h.s hand heavily ove her mouth. He then got hold ot the cologn [r bottle and dashed cologne into tho laoe of tli ,r' struggling woman, after which ho got upoi ' the bed and made a gag ol the bedclothing She was by this time in an exhausted condi tion, and he tied her in the manner in whicl fV3 she was foiind in the morning. The robber; 118 \v?Wthen committed and tho robber made hi Iff.; escape. , ? A new counterieit $5 greenback has mad< its appearance in Western New York. It iso the series ol 1875, and bears tho names of Regis UP tor Allison and Treasurer Wyman. It is exe ke outod on a printed imitation of fiber pape e. which is lighter than the genuine. The portrai n, ol JucKson i? goou, diu ine general appeuniuci of the note is bad. -Banters pronounce it i ,1 dangerous counted aiu[ A .qauntity ol thi A' sptirious rooco^ \ras passed ait liuflklo, N. T. Qt and later ?i?vet*l ware, arresfei at Dunkirlc/'Tlie 'notc^were probably iifii&ei 1S irom soino Canadian point, us the poison 11_ arrested were traced from Canada and had ii their possession a quantity ol small bills 01 Canadian banks which were genuine?the pro ed ceeds probably ol operations there with thesi bad notes. )n Wliilo William SaVufeo, Xewjs Wt Snyda and James* Jfaj kiiis, suichiuista, were bisjtij iy lowered inthff talliery at WillhtmstaVn, Pa. ' the spreadcr-chain gave way and the occupant ?" of the car were precipitated to the bottom, i id distance ol over, 100 yards,. ; The two flrst ,r named were instantly killed and Hirlcins.wa seriously injured. p" The first annual boat raco on iho Sehuylkil a river, at Philadelphia, for a vase presented b ir Geojrge W. Childs, was won by the Pennsyl )a^ vania University crew, the Columbia Colleg crew coming in second and the Princeton Co] qge toys third. ' jjg Western and Southern States. Wbitolaw Reid delivered an address befor a the Ohio State Editorial Association, in cor Lr. volition at Cincinnati. O, The California Republicans, at their Stnt convention in San Francisco, nominated Georg at C. Perkins lor Governor: rind Adopted a plat lorm whiclisustains tg?(? l^i^aeiiVa, vet policy, has onanU-CUinese plunk and promise JlC to support the new constitution. ;ro At Snow Hill, Md., the long trial of Mis e<V .Lillian Duer, charged with kilb'ng Miss Ell tleurn, ended in u verdict by the jury ot " nc llil" guilty of murder, butenilty of manslaughter, ^ and she was' pay a fl'ne of S'5(K j The case vftw &netqfiki inrangest on rocort tho two yotrogladft-s^iiM-iiig been school com *? panions, and Miss Duer showing an oxcessiv fondness for Miss Hearn, horn, it wasclaime DU on tho trial, she shot accidentally and nc 5W through jealously because her love was not ri as ciprocated with equal fervor, was asserted A Snow Hill (Md.)-dispatoh says that th l(>, friends of Miss Lillian ijtaer-tnade tip and par ir. the $500 which sho was fined tor shooting Mis ?" Beam, and she was released. If" A small company of Bohemian sharpshooter 11- /were holding a picnic at Chicago, when a ;r- altercation arose with un outsider, who wa il- elected Irom the grounds. The man ejecte )e. collected a crowd, who assaulted the picni pn party with a shower of slicks and stones. Th shnrpshooters then charged^ bayonets on tli aj. crofrd and'flrad savferaljialleys at their ussui! ants, wouiidifi;: about' a dozen men, som . totally. '.fhe *hole company of sharpshooter 10 were then; urrestifed by thejioliee. 'j Mr. J. F. Reynolds, a farmer living nen , Jonesboro, Ga., awoke in the middle ol tli I > night to tind his hoTHOMOtt'flre. 'RnaWrji'U] "e st?irs to a room iricTOtlah' ius daughter.'ag? thirteen, and his wi&?&tw,>uf sixteen yeaw r were sleeping, he tried to burst in the door rig . but at tlmt moment the root lell in, and h ?J /tOund it impossible to,,reach tin; children nr whose piteous screams rung through the house S- Rushing down stairs Mr. Reynolds succeeds a in saving his wile, Uiiuughinost likely tit -th sacrifice 01'his own lilff, As tie received probabl; &_ latal injuries. The unfortunate young ladie 1' were burned to cindors. ,. ,, K. ** .. * * a A convention oi Ohio"Greenback cm whi withdrew? Itotn ,the rocent Columbus v?vcefl "* back Convention met at Toledo. A nu.nbe ot resolutions advocating the principles ol tli ?r Greenback party were reported by G'-nera ? Gary and adopted; a letter irom Peter Coope > was read, saying tlie nomination of Genem ot .Ewing (the Democrutic nominee for Governor to ought to be sustained, and the following reso' K> lotion was adopted: "In view of the extra id ordinary political sitnation we doem it inex ny pedient to nominate a State ticket ut tiiis time. ;!c A party ol unknown men attacked the hous a ol' Samuel Faulkner, at Franklort, Ky., severe lie b'."wounding Faulkuer a* ho . nu? |wm tii J house. They then net lfre tA?t He-duelling ,ej_ which was consumed with iU inmatas?Ilarr | Russell, agfe seventeen, who was also shot,Tin 5? twp: ghildrea ot> Faulkner," uge ^Iotou un "* three. ?i -' i" - ? ' n% From Washington. >tj Mr. George J6V. Robinson' hjia.'titeoii nomiti ' ' ftt^d to he paymaster in tho army, with tli t~'i rank- of major. Mr. Robinson was the privat *Pl jBoldier who wived the lile of the late Secrotar " Seward on the night ot April 14, 1865, whe ipr |10 waH attacked, by Payne, while lying on . bed ot sicknfess".'u ?' 'flic President.sent to the Senate tho follow y*' ing message, withdrawing Secretary McCrarv' he nomination to a place on tlie Circuit Com for bench:' ' Doubts having arisen as to the pro eir priety ot appointing in advance of the actur paa vacancy to oocur September 1, 1879, a porso as to till the oftlce ol Judge of the Circuit Cout ,1)6 or tho United Slates for the Jbighth Circuit, ,cf hereby withdrew the nomination for that ofllc lU8 of Geo. AV. McGrary, of Iowa." The legislative appropriation bill bos boo signed by the President. A,t a caucus of tho Democratic Senators im mediately alter the President's veto ot tli judicial appropriation bill,*a resoluti6a wti , adopted, by a Vot? of SO to 7, directing th caucus advisory committee, in conjunctio in with the advisory committee ot the House cat ve cus, to prepare a bill for passage by Congres of before adjournment in such terms as wi ;ll- obvinto the objections of the Presidont an re. secure its enactment into law. The seve ' . ij | votes against the resolution were cast by Sena- al) lore Cockrell, Jones, Vunco, Vest, Walker, up. Wallace and Withers. bill Information has been received at the Depart- t^ie fl mont of State, at Washington, that the period R.m ?- for receiving applications lor space in the In11 ternational Exhibition at Melbourne has been extended to October 31, 1879. a The Senuto Committee on Privileges and J n Elections has decided to begin the inveatiga- pre 's tion into Senator Ingalis' election in Kansas pei by a sub-committee of five to proceed to that mo e State next September, and to prosecuto the me :e Kellogg-Spofford inquiry in New Orleans next soc d November by a sub-committee of th.ee. tha ? I Senator Saulsburv is to bo chairman of the Co' ir Knnsrts sub-committee, and Senator Hill will bee probably bo placed at the head of the sub-corn- Th i- mittee ior New Orleans. ohs n The President vetoed the judicial appr opria 0 tion bill nnd signed the army appropriation eX( ^ bill. In his message vetoing the lormer bill *ftri 1 the President said the bill was Iramed to render the election laws inoperative during the ?- next fiscal year by withholding the necessary l"u - appropriation, and that he could not consent 11,0 to legislation which seeks to attain such an del e object. ^liC e j Foreign News. n j Five villages have been destroyed and ton >j v j persons killed by earthquake shocks in Sicily. ^ Tho will ol the late Barou Lionel de Roths- oi ] u j child disposes ot personal property to tho to >1 | amount of ?13,500,000. for Numerous arrests have boon made at Odes- out c j sa, Russia, including prolessors, students and 0 municipal employees. ' * A long dynasty has ended and the hopes ol F" a political party in France have been extinguished by tho.death, at the hands ol the Zulus J5 i 1 n South Africa, of Lonis Napoleon, only child oy n | ot Napoleon III. and tho Empress Eugenie. ^' " Prince Napoleon was only twenty-mree yours . old, and ever since the close ol the war be- (.in tween Germany and France bad resided v^ith ,10 0 his mother in England, wbero he was edu- "J ' cated. Last Februnry' he sailed-lor Africa, no r and joined the Eoglish troops as al captain un- re<1 ' attached. The dispatch which annouces his J1 ' death says that young Napoleon, accompanied ."M! '} by other officers, lell Colonel Wood's camp to "J ^ roconnoiter. The party dismounted in a mealie ^ 1 field, where the enemy crept npo* them and ^ J' assognid tho Prince, killing him. His body p" e. was discovered in a long field ol grass. There ,01 '' were no bullet wounds upon it, hut there were ? 11 seventeen wounds made by assegai thrusts. The body was found stripped and the clothes s had been takoh away.; The PrincO Imperial? as ho was sometimes called?is described as ^ , having been a young man of amiability and f. j culture; and his death will fall with crushing j 1 i. effect upon his mother, Eugenie, who uow P.? a finds herself, toward the close ol aremarkable Si'* career, widowed and childless. ' . -*"* i Eighteen persons were killed in recent riots t at Calat'ibiano, in Sicily, and sixty wounded. oni. , Seventy arrests were made. & w A dispatch lrom Rome says that the Pope is 1 1 endeavoring to bring about the restoration of con " diplomatic relations between England and on i " Mexico. of i Empress Engcnio is reported to have re- 'r01 j ceived the news of her sou*9 death at,the hands 1lK of the Zulus with nn agonized cry, and then to j have sunk into a stupor. ino A surprising change of treatment of tho t Nihilists is said to have been proposed in liassia. One ol tho Russian generals proposes to ^ allow lretdoin of the press in his government- any j and desires to have a newspitper established in ftn;j g which.all ideas of tho Nihilist journal, Land a ltd Liberty, can be freely discussed. It is ,..i said tlio Emperor has sanctioned tho idea. n'j'e) ] Advices from Central-i America state that 103 B Panama was in a stiite <>T involution and tliaC ltnd .j General Aizpnrn, with- one hundred men hn<f ^Me! d boj-s, was in possession of Aspimvall and had Evj i been declared provisional governor. The late lett a Panama paper lrom which our information is My | obtained, says: "At the time of closing our (S. ,, forms, wo are inlormed that during the night son a a f?;rw?rd movement is contemplated by gov- the ? eminent forces about 300 strong. They an- late a ticipate meeting Aizpuru somewhere near As- pen B pin wall, and giving iiirn llts." ..v. r .. Adj i Tho six days' international cluimpiouship 3 pedestrian match in London lor the Sir John Astley bolt?won in London last year by Daniel " O'Leary, and taken back to England from W1 r America by Rowcll in March last?was. won by ; i - tho Amerioan,; E. P. Weston, who made the 3 r unrivaled and astonisliing score of 550 miles. 1 t His conipetfto^werti John Ennis, the Ameri- me* r can, Harding and "Blower" Brown, English Apj i: representatives, th 3 latter being the favorite, To b as he had recently made 542 miles in a matchr A a while Weston, it was thought, wonld bo last in " A tho race. Ennis and Harding gave out in a judi - short time, and Brown was ahead for several IIoi h days, but was finally passed by Weston, who ed, y then maintained and constantly increased his pro p lead. Brown mode but 452 miles. The result 1 of this match will be the return of the belt? for o emblematic ot the world's championship?to lor f America and another straggle for its posses- whi . sion in this country some time next fall. Th< Queen Victoria, accompanied by two of hor ?Pfc r children, paid a visit of condolence to the ex- dep t Empress Eugenie at Ohiselhurst. It was u officially annoujveed at Berlin that tho German M01 ii court would go into mourning one week for t> Eugenie's son. ? - . .. . < toi r|n^ linn ut/?nmpp ("Vllinn. OjintAlIl ?. , I XiVC , J- 01 J. Murray, Glasgow lor Montreal, on her voyage * up 'the St. Lawrence, struck a rock at Cape s Laroche and knocked a hole in her hull, eaus- ^ 1 ing her to sink in ten winutes. The crew were I rescued by the steamer Reindeer. The Colina " has a general cargo 011 board, the greater part e being law sugar. ant; A dispatch lrora Cape Town, South Africa, s wit r isayg'the body ot the lata French Prince lav- Ma t\ .jjerinl will arrive in England about the ilrsl. ot j-tej > August. t ^ ^ ojij s G. W. M. Ilffi'nolda. tlje"Well-known Eng- lor ^ lish novelist, is dead. ; i X . cor 3 'lhe Panama fCeJ)Jnil;i 'Abierica) revolt, l1'" ' headed b/Gtmeral-Azipini, has collansed. J ii. reil II - - ol I y COIStiUESSlOIIAL SUMMAJIY. citi -r -Ml- ,i. all e , y.?euat?' bihj [- Mr. Whyte, lrbm the Conjmrttce op Uivii the Service and Retrenchment'reported a resolu- ' I tion authorizing the said committee, to which pon was relerred the memorial oi J. B. Green and the e others, of .Rhode Island,, relating to t-.o-ulleged lop i- violation- of section* I>754 and 1,755-of *he '/ iteviseci oiaiuies, uuu uj ino itucKcu vwiiuiwii pni c ol civil service retorin in lihode Island, to ait cor e during the recess, and employ a clerk nad vin . stenographer, and to appoint a sub-commit te auj q to take testimony where :?feenidd.necessary. 1 g .Adored.... The bill to appoint ft Mississippi in river improvement commission of seven mem- fnu l>ers was paved....The Army Appropriation reg ls bill was taken up, the ponding question being "X 11 on Mr. Blaine's amendment providing for the turi ? punishment, ol any person carrying a deadly w S weapon at the polls where an election lor 'ad r Representatives in Congress is being hold. A' 1n~ < ?f>tytrucled party debate followed, participated nnri l" in mainly by Messis. Conkling, Blame, LamaT Jut ^ and Voorhees. An exctiange ol bitter person- the ' alities took plaoe during the debate betwoen xna1 1 Messrs. ConkUng and Lafnhr. Tho Session the lasted, twelve hours. Adjourned. the '* The Senate remained in session all 1 night oft ? until daylight, and thence oil until fhreea'.n.; me d "nllMS a. m. the sergeant-at-arms went vigor- ma; s ously to work to bring in absent Senators} 'tior a quorum was obtained, but nothing could be sufl s done, the Republicans rcfaBinjy toyptoi^At Hah n noon the new legislative 'day began.. Finally ' 1 x I Mr. Carpenter made a suggestion that if the an d Senate BliouliJ-ndjouni.ivitliont attempting to isti e limit dohito dn the Atmy billj the Iiepujilicana oft e would help'to"bnn? It bout a" final vOtn^'thfs not o was consented to all around, and alter further S .'debate the -enutc, at three p. m., udjotirned. me: e 'v 4Ir. Jones, from the Committee on Public auu 8 Uuijldings and Grounds, reported favorably the grei House resolution authorizing the Washington me; j. Monument Commission to expend lor the com- mo | pletion of the Joundution of the monument now S .j I in progress so much of the appropriation made hall |j | by the act ol August 2, 187G, us may bo neces- the j. j sary lor that purpose, not exceeding $G1,000 apji ! above the srtm now authorized. Placed on in t '0 | the calendar.... Mr. Saulsbury,lrom the Com- sub ( j mittee on Privileges and Elections, reported a tioi ' j resolution authorizing that committee to in- cesi j j vestigate the election ol Senator Ingidls and , ,1 to appoint a sub-committee to take testimony Sta - | in Kansas and elsewhere', to sit during the mo 3 ! recess, and employ a clerk, etc. Placed on tioi the calendar... .Mr. \V(dliu:e rpse to a question pre ol privilege and asked the. present considera- any 3 tioh-ol the report of the conference committee exe i on th? Judicial Expense bill. Mr, Conkling wai r | objected, and utter discussion' Mr." Wallace L i withdrew the report and merely asked that it gre. I be printed, which was ordered... .The Presi- tjie dent pro tern, laid before the Senate the Army law l' Appropriation bill, and announced (hat ^triqt Th< / order would be preserved, and any demonstra- spe " ttori would lead to the clearing ol the galleries.' lor The bill was discussed by Messrs. Carpenter, par Conkling, Blaine and others lor the Republi- em] cans, and by Messrs. Bayard, Hill, Xhurman the e and others tor the Democrats. A number ol o! t >- amendments were voted down, alter which any o the bill was read a third time aud'flnully passed, der ;, at Wo a.; St., by a vote of 33 to 19?a strict lett y party vote, except that Mr. Burusido v.oted tot d with the Democnits. Adjournal. " mo d Mr. Hill submitted a resolution authorizing pro the Committee on Privileges and Elections to gov sit during the recess to continue the investiga- nnj tion ot'the SpotlbrdJv<;llogg contest; adopted. Sta 0 .... The Senate bill to provido office room lor me e i the Rational Board ot Health and for the ser ,, I publication of its reports and papers, and to sufl authorize it to erect necessnry quarantine bee a | buildings and acquire titled real estate, win 'J i wiaumi Thn conference rcnort on the itidi- flm i oial expenses bill whs adopted by 31 yeas to wh | 17 nays?a party vote ? At two o'clock r. u. and 8 | the President pro torn, announced His signature left 1 j to t)uj army appropriation bill, aVid at 2.35 T. m. his '* ' to the Jadicisil- expenses appropriation "bill, exc which hereupon were sent to tho President, giv n : .... The Iloiise toint resolution authorizing the of "J completion ol' tho Washington mouument was his ' j taken up and passed. Adjourned. exc ? j Mr. Beck submitted a concurrent resolution his ! providing for a joint committee, composed ot 1 n ! flvo Senators and sevon Representatives, to ro- in i j port, at tho next ses-sion what changes, il any, nut i. ought to bo nffido in tho mode of guarding or cia! jo i collecting the revenues either from customs or as i ts internal fixation, or in tho management of opt e tho various departments and bureans of the ant n government, with a view to efficiency ol ser- ha> i. vice and economy in appropriations of tho 202 (iJ public money, and whether changes from per- po\ 11 manent to annual appropriations would be ad- to d vantogoous or not. Placed on the calendar.... poi n The joint resolution providing for tho addition* W1 I T V5-#*rv.r?M ' .- >> *,i XTMM^WI^hlDJ i T?> :-|.'1 jiif? <1T j 4-" .V ! -< . t ./ i 1 my oi employees ol both houses was taken Mr. Ingalls moved to add the judicial (lately vetoed) as an amendment, leaving i political clauses out;.the amendment was ended upon motion ol Mr. Wallace by put5 the political clauses in?yeas, 27; nays, -and the Senate then adjourned. Xlouae. Jr. McMahon, from the Committee on Apipriations, reported back the Judicial Exlecs bill with Senate amendments. He ved that the House concm in the ainendnt excepting from ?he provisions ol the bill J tion 3,732 ol the Revised Statutes, stating j ,t he did so, not because the Appropriation mmittce was opposed to the exception, but lause it desired to extend the exception, emotion wob agreed to....Mr. Stephens,' lirman ol the Committee on Coinage, >ights and Measures, reported a bill lor tho :hange ol" trade dollars for legal-tender dols at par. Pending discussion, Mr. Atkins imitted the conference report on tho Legisive Appropriation bill. Mr. ACkins ex' inn/i thnf. thn HnnftA confcrrces had conceded st ot the points ol difference. After a abort ?ite the report was agreed to....Discussion in took plnce upon Mr. Stephens' Trade liar bill, find several amendments were ofBd. Adjourned. .'ho conference report on the Judicial KxI8es bill was agreed to by a strict partv vote L 02 <y ens to 70 nivys.... Alter dobuto the bill provide lor tire- exchange ot trade dollars j legal-tender silver dollars was passed with- j ; a division. It reads: "That the Secretary the Treasury shall cause to be exchanged :he Treasury, and all sub-treasuries ol the ited States, legal-tender silver dollars for tie dollars at par; provided that the woight >aid trado dollars has not been reduced ber the standard weight or limit ot the dollar irovided by law for a single piece, and'shall oin tho trado dollars into legal-tender dolj as now provided by law, and shall stop lurther coinage of trado dollars; provided t trade dollars received under this act shall bo counted as part of the silver coinage aired by th?,act ot February 28, 1878, and j vided further that the trade dollar which j been clipped or restamped for circulation j ,hina shall be excluded Irom mo provisions his act." Adjourned. Ir. CrapoJSom the Committee on Banking[ Currency, reported ft bill authorizing the' way Jintional Bank, of Conway, Mase., to npe its nhtno and location. ' l'awdd.: ..Mr. >ham presented the views ot tno minority ho Judiciary Committee on the veto mese. Ordered printed.... The Speaker 8ti> ted the applicatiota ot some dozen members indefinite leave ot absence, only one ot ; ich gave sickness as the cause, all the rest j iding important, business. Mr. Conger de- I icl jto know jfhat more important business a J irescntative can have than attendipgto his ilte-Muties. Objection was made by Mr.? ;ins and other*, rtiv-that leave Was granted" y in one case where sickness wa!s allegcd'as tuse. Adjourned. 'ho bill prohibiting political assessments was sidered. The previous question was moved a motion to reler the bill t? the Committee tho Whole, but the Republicans refmined m voting, thus leaving tlie House without a )rum. During one ot tho roll calls a mes0 was received from tho President announcing approval ot tho Legislative bill The iplementary Judicial bill, as enrolled, was led by the Speaker, and sent to the Senate tho signature ot the presiding officer ot that jr....The morning hour.expired..without action on tbd Political Assessment bill, 1 it went ovei until the next morning hour, j burned. l resolution providing (or the final adjourn- j lit ot Congress was defeated by a vote of nays to 81 yeas. The following Democrats | : Grpenbackers voted in tho negative: j wrs. Aekien, Bouck, De La Matyr, Elatn, | ins, Felton, Ford, Forsythe, Gibson, Gil- I e, Herbert, Jones, King, Ix>we, Murch, ere, New,' Pemons, Pliister, Richardson ' C.), Stephens, Stevenson, Thompson, Up- j , Weaver and Yocum. The Senate bill for | benefit of the widow and children ol the [ i General Shields, and the increase,.ol^the 1 8ion ol Caroline S. Wcbbter,'wo8 pumed. ANOTHER YEl'O MESSAGE. iy the President Ilefitaes to Sign the Supplemental Judicial Appropriation api. .y . 'he lolJOwing is the toxt of the President's iSage vetoing the Supplementary Judicial iropriation bill: (he House, of RcpresrntaUves :* ifter carelul examination ol the bill entitled .11 net making appropriations for certain' icial expenses," I return it herewith to the use of Representatives, in which it originatwith the following objections to its apval: ?ie gei. 'ral purpose of the bill is to provide certain judicial expenses of the government tho fiscal year ending .June 30, 1880, lor ich tlie sum ol ?"2,090,000 is appropriated. jse appropriations are required to keep iu ration the general functions of the judicial artment of the government, and if this part he bill stood alone thefe would bo no objecl to its approval. It contains, however, er provisions to which I desire respectfully isk your attention.? .i fi " , it the present session of Congresb a majority both housed,' favoring a repeal of theConssional election laws embraced in title 2G of Revised Statutes, passed a measure lor t purpopo as pare 01 a oiu cuuucu ;-?u nut king appropriations lor the legislative, ex- I tive aini judicial expenses of tie govorn- [ nt lor the 11 ackl yeac <mding-Jnne 30,188Q, | I for oftci' ptrrpcfeS?* TftiaMtrl&'ebncm-; h Congress on that measure on the 29th of | y last X returned .tho^bJU ,to, the House of j presentatives. in which it Originated, with- j my approval, for that Further consideration ; which the Constitution provides. On re- I is iteration the bill was approved hy less j n two-thirds ol the Hbuse, and tailed to be- j ne a law. The election laws therelore nain valid enactments and the supreme law he land, binding not only upon all private asos but also alike and equally binding upon | wlio are charged with the .duties und re-l nsibilities of tho legislative, executive and i Judicial departments ol the government, t 'is not sought by the bill before me to redthe election laws. Its object is to dfefeat TKft loaf nlimciA nf t.lin first it cmuiuouiui^vtr <>?u^ V^?MW v. ... , tffih is aan>ll|hn:g ? 3 ? Uid no pfirt/<* th^iuonej' hereby approl ited is i^pitijaiu^pfl to . Jiery "iho salaries,.'' npensati ft, *? pi-expenses; under or in Uie ot4itlo.2(Toi tiwvliorised Statutes, jpr at ' provision of said title. 'itle 26 oi the Revised Statutes relerrcd to the loregoing clause relates to the elective ichiso and contains the laws now in lorce uluting the Congressional elections. 'he second section of lhu bill reaches much hor. It id as follows: i?C. 2. That th6 snms appropriated in this tot the persons and public service embraced i?s* provisions are in full for such persons I public service for the fiscal year ending ic 30, 1880, and no department or ofllcer ol government shall, during said fiscal year, ko any contract or incur any liability for 'fnture payment of money under any of provisions of title 26 ol the Revised Statutes be United States, authorizing the nppointnt or payment ol general or special deputy rshals lor service in connection with elects or on dection day until an, appropriation Icicnt to 'nmet.encQ contract or. {my.auuu lility stuiil have first beap made by law. 'his section of (he bill is intended to make extensive and essential change in the exng laws. The lollowing are the provisions ho statutes on the same sub|eot which are v inlorce: .... v'f ec. ,2G79., No department. ot: the guvonj-.' at shall expend in any one fiscal year any 1 in excess ol appropriations made by C'ouuslor that fiscal year or involve the governat in any contract l'or the luture payment ot ney in excess ot suoh appropriations. ec. 2732. No contract or purchase on bet ol'tiie United States shall be made unless same is authorized by law or is under an iropriation adequate to its fulfillment except lie war and navy departments, lor clothing, sistence, foruge, fuol, quarters or transport ai, which, however, shall not exceed the neytirs of the current year. "he object of these sections oi the Ke vised I tutes is plain, it is first to prevent any ney frouj being expended unless appropria|s have been made therefor, and second to vent the government lrom being bouud by contract not previously authorized by law, ept lor cortain necessary purposes in the : and navy departments. * j ' * Tnder the existing laws the failnre of-Conjs to make the appropriations required lor execution of the provisions ot the election a would not prevent t'. eir enforcement. ) right and duty to appoint the general and pial deputy marshals which they provide would still remain, and the. executive detment ot the government would also bo powered to incur the requisite liability tor ir compensation;* But the socon 1 section his bill contains rt prol^|>ition nqt lofmd in ' previous legislation. Its design is to rcnthe oleotion laws inoperative and a dead cr during the next fiscal year-. It is sought | tccoinplisli tliis by omitting to appropriate noy tor tlieir entorceinent and by expressly hibiting auy department or officer ot the eminent from incurring any liability under of the provisions oi title 26 ol the Revised tutes, authorising th6 appointment or pay ntof general arWofciur deputy mn^sljuls lor . rico on tfcction'da^s,' Unfil fin appropriation Scient to pay such liability shall have llr t n made. > '' : ' a | jjp <'! ' Tie President 'is cnlled- upon to give his afiiative approval to positive enactments ijh in eH'tJct deprive him of the ordinary I necessary means.of executing liifr's still on the statute book and embraced within | constitutional duty to see that the laws are icutetl. II he approves the bill ami thus esto such positive enactments the authority j law, he participates in the curtailment ot meatus oi Heeing that the law is faithfully 1 tented while the obligation ot the law undol j constitutional duty remains unimpaired. iTic appointment of special deputy marshrtls j iot made by the statute a spontaneous act ol hority on the part ol any executive or judi- ! 1 oftlcer of the government, but i< accorded j i popular rig!it ol the citizens u> call into ? sratiou this agency lyr securing the purity , 1 Ireedom of elections in any city or town ring 20.000 inhabitants or upward. Section !l ol the Revised Statutes puis it in the-1 vcr of any two citizens ol such city or town require of the marshal of the district tlie npntment of these special deputy marshals. | loreupon the duty of the marshal becomes | r.it - - - -. i> \ut, t: imperative, and itfc non-performance w< expose him to judicial mandamus or pun mont or to removal from offlco bv the Pi dent, as the circumstances of his con< might require. The bill now before me nei revokes this popular right of the citizens, relieves the marshal ot the duty imposec law, nor the President of his duty to see this law is faithfully executed. I forbear to enter again upon any gen discussion of the wisdom and necessity ol election laws or ot the dangerous and un< stitutional principle of this bill, viz., that power vested in Congress to originate ap] priations involves the right to compel executive to approve nny legislation wi Congress may see fit to attach to such I under the penalty of refusing the means ne? to carry on essential functions of the gov ment. My views on these subjects have 1 sufficiently presented in the special messi sent ny mo 10 me nouse <ji jwiucsuuuh. during their present session. What was in thoso mossages I regard as conclusivo to dnty in respect to the bill betoro me. arguments urged in thoso communicat against the repeal of the election laws against the right of Congress to deprive executive of that separate and indepent discretion and judgment which the Consl tion confers and requires are equally coget opposition to this bill. This measure leaves the powers and di ot the supervisors untouched. The compe tion ol thoso officers is provided lor ui permanent laws, and no liability tor whici appropriation is now required would there be incurred by their appointment. But power of the national eovprmnont to pro them in the discharge o'. liiu.i' duly m the \ WOUIU l)C UIKCI1 away. JL lie u mi to luujt euij both civil and military power tit the clectii but by this bill oven the civil authority protect the Congressional elections is dei to -the United States. Tho object is to prp\ any adequate control by the United States c tho national elections by forbidding the [ ment o! deputy marshals?tho officers i tire clothed with authority to enforce the c tion law". <?Thc fact that these laws are doomed ob tionablo by a majority of both houses ot C gress is urged as a sufficient warrant for legislation. There are two lawlul ways overturn legislative enactmonts: One is t! repeal; the other is tho decision of aeon tent tribunal against their validity. The el ot this bill is to deprive the Executive Dep ment ol tho government of tho means to ( cuto laws which aro not repealed, which h not been declared invalid, and which ii therefore the duty of tho executive, anc every other department of the government obey and to enforce. I have, in my former message on this f jecfr, expressed a willingness to concur in h able amendments for the improvement of election laws; but I cannot consent to t ubsoliitc nnd entire repeal, and I cannot prove legislation wHich"seeks to prevent t enforcement. Rutherford B. Ha ye Famines in Ancient and Modern Tim In a statistical paper recently p lished, Mr. Cornelius Walford give chronological table of the famines which historic record exists, and tl in twelve other tables notes the opt tion of the various causes, natural ! artificial, whHi tends to produce ft ine, among the natucil causes be floods and inundations, frost, droujc sundry other meteorological phenoi na, insects and vermin. The artifii causes are considered under the he of war, deeetive agriculture, defect transport, legislative interference, c rency restrictions, speculation, a finally, misapplication of grain. W strikes the reader who glances at first table is the greater frequency famines in early times, as compared w the present. Take, for instance, record of two or three hundred yei ^beginning with the year 600, and c( pare it with that of the hundred yc beginning with the year 1775. And, making this comparison, it must be membered that sucli events are sure find permanent record to-day, while earlier times the record was local', j has in many instances since been faced. Mr. Wal ford's first table recoi under the date 600 to 694, famine France; 605 in England; 625, in Brit (yricvous); 664, Ireland?great fa'Jii 607, Sootland (grievous); 669, Franc great famine; 669, Ireland?great set lty, also in the following yeai'{-( Britain, from three years', drought:. ( England, and 700, Ireland?famine j pe-tilcnee for three years, " so that xi ate each other;" 703, Italy?three ye famine; 712, Wales; 730, Engla Wales and Scotland?great famine;" "Scotland; 759, Ireland?great fami 768, same country?famine, and ag 772 ; 774, Scotland ? famine, " \v plague;" 791, Wales?grevious fami 703, England?famine; 803, Scotlan " terrible "'famine; 822-'23, Englaii "thousands starve;" 824-'25, Irelan great dearth; 836, Wales?"the groi covered with dead bodies of men j beasts;" 845, Bulgaria?great fami 851, Italy and Germany?famine; i Scotland?a four years' famine ?beg R.W. Kamft countrv?famine.with niac 852, England ? famine; " from u locust." In tins . century Paris i visited by famine three times. N< turn to the record of the la3t hund yeai-s. In 1775. at Cape de V-erd creat famine?16,000 persons perish; 1' France?grievous iamine, province Rouen; 17U5, England?scarcity off severely felt; 1801, United Kin^doi great scarcity; flour obtained'ft America; 1812, England and Irelan jjreat scarcity; 1813, Polahd?fair subsequent on an inundation; same j 5,000 souls perished in Sweden; 1 Ireland?dreadful famine, prodiiced failure of potato crop ; 1832, sameco try?famine?Parliament grants ?40, for relief, and ?74,410subscribed in. E Jand; 1845, same country?^arliano *ultanced ?10,000,000?275,000 pers purposed to haveperished; famfnfllfrt needy six years; 1.020,552 persons ( in'this period from starvation and j tileneeconsequent on it; population duced by tliesd causes and emigration about 2,500,000: 1847. France?scarci 1877, Brazil?"upward' of 200,000 of population exposed to famine. We h purposely omitted notices of the fami in countries outside of Europe, or settled mainly by .Europeans. In si regions famine is at least as frequent! dread ji.visitout as ever.it was. ' contrast made by the foregoing figure highly creditable to modern civilizati ?Popular Science, Monthly. Words ofL Wisdom" ?r __ ^ i. _ ? HOW cjn we tAptJUi, a, uaivi'3b thought who have not had a secd-t of character? It.is better to be doing the most in: fic'ant tiling in the world tlian to red half an hour insignificant. : The greatest evils in life have 1 their rise from something which i thought of too little importance to be tended to. Wisdom is better than riches. dom guards thee, but thou, must gu thy riches.; Riches diminish in the usi but wisiloin increases in the use of it. None are so fond of secrets as tli who do not> mean to keep them; si persons covet secrets as a spendtli covets money?for the purpose of cir latfon....,,, If yon would relish food, labor fo before you take it; ifen.joy clothing, for it before you wear it; if you wo nAim/llxr fnlrfl O HlOnr PAT!flf?1 (*r?f?l an;cp nuumuj t uiwv, t? w ?*. *. VM*WW?WMV. bud with you. Beautiful things are suggestive o purer and higher life, ana fill us w mingled love and fear. They hav< graciousncss that wins us, and an cellence to which we involuntarily reverence. The great; moments of life are moments Uke the others; Your door spoken in a word or two. A single 1< from the eyes, a mere pressure of hand, may decide it, or of the 1: though they cannot speak. You meet in this .world with fi mirth as often as with false gravity; grinning hypocrite is not a more unc< mon character than the groaning c As much light discourse comes froi heavy hrurt :ls from a hollow rpic,; irom a iuiumina Jisiroiii <m cmyuj n<j - ,The Legs of Insects. [ Ar scientist once observed a fly. o as largo ;is a grain of sand, which three inches in half a second, and in t space made the enormous number of; hundred an<J forty steps. If a'man w to be ahle'to walk ;is' fast in ptoport to his sisfe,. supposing his stop to.mejjp two feet, lie would, in the course o minute, have run .upwards of twe miles, a task far surp:issing our expi railroad engines, or the famous Sc League Boots recorded in the. nurs <* ? T_ Alan inoopfq fill* JilDU'. ill imping, ?.wi eel man, or any other animal whate; Tlio. flea can leap two hundred times own length; so also can the locust, a man were six feet long, and could 1 as high and as far as one of these sects, he might stand near the H York Custom House, leap up into air over the top of Trinity Church sp and alight iu Greenwich street; wh would be something more woniiei than it has ever entered into the mil of the writers of fairy tales to conce of. The insect called the froghop can leap more than two hundred : ilfty times its own length. Some spid can leap a couple of feet upon their pi r " * ; - 1.-./ ' --*- ? " ' ~ 7 ~ t. raid Saving a Clerk. ? mi" The following incident is given by th New York correspondent of the Bostoi ther Journal: nor One of our bankers bad a young mai I by in bis employ; he was smart, inteJligen that, and seemed reliable. Night after nigh the cash account failed to balance. Tfy eral disturbance was small, but annoying the Suspicion rested on the young man, fo 3on- there was no one in the business bu tho himself and the employer. A detectiv i>r?" was consulted, the money marked am hich t^e y?unS cler"k detected. Owning u; bills w^en secrecy could no longer avail, h >ded 8ftid: em- " Don't send me to prison, and I wil >cen go off and trouble you no more." " T don't, intend." said the banker. " t ives send you to prison, nor to discharg said you. I am going to keep you and mak ;?ny a man of you." The He took the voune fellow into hi ions private room?showed him how he di a"d business; how impossible it was for an ,th0 one to abstract a penny without its be j?" ing at once known; that the slightes lt departure from rectitude in that busi ness was detected in an instant. He di [ties rrnre than this. He showed him tha nun- integrity and unbending honesty wer ider | uie corner-Htunvs ut uiuiuumi bu^u?5s: i an The young man wept bitterly and prom lore ised amendment. He remained one yeai the when he received a fine offer in a larg financial establishment. The banke "?]I^ had such confidence in his integrity tha y he became his bondsman in a heav amount. The young man, who at on lie(1 moment was trembling on the brink c ,ent ruin, is now one of the most successfu (Ver and honored of financiers. my- 111 .* who A Suicide and Sad History. lec* A Dane named Sunberg was foum . dying in Hoboken from the effects of; jj~" dose of laudanum. On his person wa thiJ found a letter from United States Distric , to Attorney Tenney, of Brooklyn, to Col hejr lector Merritt, of New York, asking fb ,pe. a place for Sunberg in the custom house lect also the following: "I feel very sick. ?rt- don't think I can get home to-night, ixc- reside at 39 Cumberland street, Brook ave lyn, but I don't wish my folks to kno^1 1 >8 anything about mc until my remain 1 of have been disposed of. You may giv ' >my body to the doctors if you like, bu . my wife must not know that I am n ui J more until twenty-four hours afterward or she will never get over it. I lost m; hCir oldest daughter nine weeks aeo, and ap. have not been well since. I Belong t heir Principal Lodge No. 48, of Brooklyn. 1'v got two dollars in my pocket; pleas s. send it to my wife, as sne is much i: need of it." Sunberg was born in Dm ies? mark fifty years ago, and entered ffl ub- navy jn 1853. After serving seventee: s a vpnrs Jin was honorablv discharged. an ?f then obtained employment at the nav yard, Brooklyn, where he remained neai >ra- ly ten years. Recently he was discharged He had letters in his pockets from con l.m* manders of various vessels on which 1) in8 had sailed, all speaking highly of hi ;ht, character. In spite of these, howevei ?e- he had failed to obtain employment, an 21^1 tliis failure, added to grier at the loss c nds his daughter, overcame him and led t 1VC his suicide. rur- , nd, " HaTrk-Eyetems." hat The parasol ot this summer looks lik the n resurrection of Yankee Robinson' time-honored circus tent. School children in Ohio are taugh " that there were no Presidents until aft* ' that State was admitted to the Union >ar" Three new kinds of bugs and two nei " varieties of worms and an old-fashione borer have formed a coalition to rais ,t" tho price of apples this year by reducin ' the production. It is confidently b< ind l'evC{l ^at ^ 'hey give their who] ef_ minds to it they can do it. :dg( A young man who went from Burlinj ' in ton to Leadville about six^weeks ag< lain writes cneeriuiiy dock u? ma meuui ne. "1 liave gained three pounds since ie_l came liere, and gained it all in hal irc. ounce installments. Haven't] been she 58o, in the head yet." 395, .The West Hill literary lyceum : rod debating the question, "Which is th nen most destructive to the peace of mar are' kind, church choirs or croouet?" It: nd, generally conceded that the choirs do th M8. most quarreling, but the most bunior ne; are split and the most engagemenl ain broken at croquet. 'it'1 When a caterpillar first goes into bus "ei ness he is called a caterpillar?just j? plain, unvarnished caterpillar; then h 'J- turns into a larva; then Re is called, d_" pupar and sometimes a chrysalis, and b ln(j the time he is a butterfly he feels like ind runaway bank president, he has tote ??; around sucli a cart-ioaa 01 names. 356, ? an; People in the advanced stages of cor ue; sumption Jiave beer^ warned ten thoi gly sand times not to go to Colorado. Ti vas climate is especially bad for them, whil dw, it is claimea to be especially good ft red those in the first stages of the disease. [g? ma 789, Dr. Foote's Health Monthly says th? of in cases of dandruff a preparation of or 004 ounce of' the flour of sulphur and or quart of water will prove efficaciou om The two are put together, repeated! d_ agitated at intervals of a few hours, an une then the water is drained off. The pn rear pafation has neither color or smell, an ;822 the head should be saturated with it e^ by ery morning. Fresh Supplies of Vitality ,CHH) To renew a waning stock may be gather< Tig- from n source accessible to all, and nevi lent sought in vain by any whose constitution ar ons vigor are not so much dilapidated as to 1 fted wholly post repairing. Evidence direct, coi lied vmcing and ample indicates Hostette: dcs- Stomach Bitters aa a tonio oi unexamph yg.1 efflcacy nnd perleot parity, and possessed ! by Pr6Pert'e8 thut constitute it an invaluable rec j?v 'or dyspepsia, onstipation, liver complain K;' urinary and uterine weakness, rheumatic con tne " "inw'nl 4mmy holinata fomoli {UU1I1U3 UUU JUKUUiiai Ui. ixv.ivv.?w ave and infirm old persons are invigorated ai DPS solnccd by it and tho physical prostrutic not which usually lollows a severe illness is iu null great degree remedied and convalescence a find colerated through its use. It occupies a lea The lug position among medical staples. !8 is Speculation^ [on Since' the creation, it is estimated th ' 27,000,000,000,000,000 haveHived on the earti This sum divided by 27,864,000, the number square miles, gives 1,314,522,086 to a squa: of rod, and Ave to a square loot. Supposo ime s'll?Aro rod be divided into eleven graves, eac grave would contain 100 persons. But this speculation, and ot no benefit to the 1,000,000 "8- 000 people that now exist, 500,000,000 of whoi lire invalids, 33,000,000 dying each year. Wh thoy most want are the facts concerning D ll.ld I'ierces' Family Medicine. For years b ,V;(3 Golden Medical Discovory has been the stani if. ard remedy for tho cure of all scrolulou throat and lung diseusos. While for over .. quarter ol a century Dr. Sage's Catarrh Iter '1S: edy has been unrivaled as a positive cure 11 ard catarrh. The testimony of thousands ot ladi> )ig; has boon published, certifying that Dr. Piercc Family Prescription positively cures tho di nco eases and weaknesses peculiar to womei noli ^or information pee the People's Uommc fx Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated work i over 900 pages, price (post-paid), $1.50. Ovi 100,000 copies sold. Address the autLor, J ,A V. Pierce, BuJlalo, N. Y. j- jf ' : There is nothing to cleanse an impure oirci lation or wake up a dormant liver like Scovil) Blood and Liver Syrup. It does the businei 3thoroughly in either case, promoting aotit bilious secretion, restoring to the lile currei f a the purity of perfect health and removing fro ith tito cuticle disfiguring eruptions and sore g a Chronic rheumatism and gout also succumb i ex_ its curative influence. For the diseases pec; j linr to the gentler sex it is a capital remed; All druggists sell it. , Judge for Yourself. but ; By sending thirty-five cents, with age, heigh a is cx>lor of eyes and hair, you will receive by r aok turn mail a correct photograph of your tutu the husband or wife, with name and date of ma ips, riage. Address W. Fox, P. 0. Drawer 3 ' 'Fultonville. N. Y. ^]ge Nkoi.ected Cough sand Colds.?Few a the aware of the importance ot checking a coug >m- or "common cold," in its first stage; th no. which in tho beginning would yield 1 31 a " Brown's Bronchial Troches," il neglecte a(j often works npon the lungs. If each one of several makers had taken tl highest medal at one of tho great world's e: nly positions there would be room to (juestic ran Which was best; but Mason and Hamlin ha-, liat l'10 highest honors at every such con I^vp petition for twelve years. ere CHEW jon ' f The Celebru^d UPP >'/%, "Matchless" J Wood Tag Plug ntv Tobacco. n[y I'hp. Pioneer Tobacco Comrant, ess New York, Boston and Chicago The Mcntlolsaolm Piano (Jo., No. 21 Ea . ^ 15th Street, N. Y., sell Piano* at Factoi Prices. Write for a catalogue. jjj Smoke Potrue's "Sitf;nzlliilll)urham Tobaccc If Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco P.lp A lllatoryotf the Ready-Print Plan < in- Publishing Country- rVeivapaper*. few T,ie American Newspaper Union Advertising Compaj Limited. offices, 10 Spruce Street, New York, will p; jrp fifty dollars for the best history of the origin, progre jcjj and present luiportanco of the business of supplyli 'fill Pu,l"shers ot newspapers with partly-printed sheel j All articles sent In competition to become the proper1 nt'S of the comparty. Decision to be annonficed In the inonl i VP of August. Communications to be nddrssserf to ' K. W. FOSTKK, Secretary. per ; ? m KIDDER'S PflSTILLES.EHSt: ey, mnBBBHBmBnBCharioitowti, Mom. woyj?/>'i wn mm >?? nm <IMI 1 PAFEB MUX FOB SAXJE. . I j For sale at Lancaster, JT. H., a llr?t-daj* Mill. now la e operation. Theplant comprise* tanacra* of land with ,, Q full power of river, with 15-foot head. Two-otory frama Mm, 40x90,with utnexM?bup. storehouse, ahed*,- icalM, v 1 Ac. The Mill contain* one 72-inch atng)? cylinder, Bio*, t Barton k Pales' machine, complete; four IBO-poMd t beating engine*; two tub" blsachet, "<otter?, calender " e reels; one 60 hor*e-power boiler; and all tha appliance* >t tqr running the Hill, . f Straw plenty at $5. Wood at $1 Xxcellaot freight J {. contracta go with the Mill, which I*-now o?, wrapping. ? ^Owners have other builneaa. ' >:(! i.. . , o The property, which ia valuable, will be aold at a fair price and at a bargain. All Inquiries hy mail promptly P answered. Addresa e HXNBT 0. IBNT, Trea*nrar. { La*ciat?a, N. B.| 19JS. ^ ? I For Pcaotr of Poliab, 8?vfnf Labor Cleaottneaa rt Durability and rheanro**, UnMti-IM. " j JlOUSii BiUJd, Propria ton.. Canton, Mm e TC A Qf ahbm> ] i el Jatx the time j '' The very beat gooda direct from the Importer! at Half e the usual coat. Beat plan ever offered to 01ut> Agenti K lP and large Buyera. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID. ? New terma FREE. ; >>? >/'! j_ y rne wreai American iea uubjhuij) u ? 31 and 33 Veaejr Street, Sew York, [J if ftP-Box 4835. > . n j IMCQCQS^ESQ^Ml' , I A po?itlv? ?aiMlT/or Dropejr ?nd ad <mm ttI o ! l^aa^-^^ssaSal * a I prepared expr?Mly ftt tt* abort dlMw**. I] be* B a lennd thouund*. Emit boeU nrruM. fleadteW. . |E.Cl*rke, l*roTid?n?, B.J., for ItluitraUd eaaphM. I _ it a r AeESM WlOTED FOB g , " BACK fromthe MOUTH of HELL." ? f. By one who h*a been there I g * "Rise and FaU of the MOUSTACHE.' | i Br the Burlington Hawk eye humorist "Sainanthit at a P. A. and P. I." o 7 By Joelah Allen'a wife. (? ? The three brightest tad best-selling book* out Agents, ? ? yon |can pnt these books In everywhere. Beat term* E e given. Address for Agency, AMBBIGAN PUBLISHING *5 f CO., Hartford, C t., -Chicago, HI. ? . < ON'K BOTTLE WABHAHtRD A ft 0 iiffl'l iTW perfect core for all kinds ot PILES. Two to four bottle* In the went m 1 HmM cased of l^PBOST. SCROFULA, 9 i in?3fff^shb salt rheum, rheumatism, t* I SffSwS&BlWsl KIDNEYS, dy3pbp8ia.ca-kcbk, k n CATARRH, and all diaeaaet of the _ 0 SKINand BLOOD. RnUraljr Vejee ^!aTffs?iS tabic. Internal and external m a iift W Mn Monty returned In all ca?e? t>f falle tire: none for JO year*. Sold ereryn where. Send for pamphlet >1 a bottle. ^ h H. D. FOTOB; Bottom. e WABMEH SM'S CORSCTS 9. hAB m JMBrtetWadUMBithmtU'daUlttorMMl n \BkjLlMff PARIS EXrOSIVION, _ ~ rl tHUSMHt ot?t ml Amcrlrau con.tx.ilt?rc Thtfc TOWISf flexible hiFoor?et y IHHWMy (1)0U>UWI^ K wAMMiMTZJ i.Ml?>wt down offr (h* blp?. Prto l.JS. Ttwlr > I. mHQI'I ffl lliBBBan <0(1 and fl?xibl* and oatalsa M 8 WABWIB BB08..M1 BftUHf , t. .<i Thla Clalm-HouM Established IMS. fl PENSIONS. IVevr Ltw. Thousands of SoWUn and heirs entitled. Pensions date bade to diachirp: or death. Tim MaMM. C AUdrcuwitb stamp, is GEOBGE E. LEMOJT, .. P. 0. Drawer 3M, Washington, P. C, ! I MILITARY I r) and Band Uniform*?Offlcera' Eqttlpm?nta, cap?1ctc.f madebyjr.C.2*?*yAC?., le Columbus, Ohio. Stndjor Prut Lull. gff I THE WEEKLY SUN. y . A lartcc. elsht-pace paper of 06 broad columns, will ** T 5*?n 1J0,lP4ltl 10 an>' until January lit, >t FOR HALF A DOLLAR. . ! Addret* THE SUN, N. Y. City. ' 11 Y\ AGENTS wanted for the > Pictorial : T HISTORY"* WORLD ! It contains 4)TJ fine historical engrnTlags and 1300 L8 large double column page*, and It the moat complete History of toe World ever published. It sella at light Send for specimen pages and extra term* to Agents, and J- see why It sells fatter than atoy other book. Address NxnottxL PpBusanta Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. ? CURED FREE. a I I ) Ao Infallible and ncxeetlad liemedy lot V D J |Flta,JEpllepay or FnlllngSlckiieii ? B-4 mrrantea to effect a speedy tad 5 11 PEBMAIf E.VT cure, d II Tmn " A fre? bottia '^of aj XI I |renowueu ipcuuc >uu tbium, I I .1 Treatise tent. to any sufler 111] sending me hl? P. 0. and Is press address. J. D?. H. G. BOOT, 183 Perl 8 treat, New Tort. ie Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs L Demonstrated best by HIGHEST H0N0B8 AT AU WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOB TWELVE YEARS, Tlx.: >r at Paris, 1867; Yiuu, 1S73; Sajttiam, 1879: PmiuDU- II ran, 1876; Paris, 1878, and Gkaad Swedish Gold Msdai, I I 1878. Only American Organs ever swsrdtd blehcst ton- I or* at any such. Sold for cash or lsstallmtnu Iusv J It nunc Cataioocxs and Circulars with new style* and prices, sent free. MASON I HAMLIN ORGAN CO., ^ Boston, New York or Chicago. KZLLT STEEL BARD FIN CI WIRtlf H W M*d? nni?rp?tmU ofHUiai tllk*. V V for* it. Sndrordraalir aad fries IM, ? r- l_ # Tubs Woi Hmpw T j Law, Claim *>atent Agency. tijcki-:R & BlfiHOP, Hi Attorney* for Claimant*, and Solicitor* of Qr | American and Foreign Patents, Waahlni- w , ton, D. C. Prosecution of Pension Claims la I a NDccl&lty, Kmploy none but Expert*. 36 Oldest Office of the kind in the Country.. * , Refer by permission to Xlddleton * Co.. 11 , Banker*? Hon. H. E. Paine, Com. of ; 8 Patent*. I id TntTTH IB MICITTT! 1 Of / rr*f?wf NtniM*. U? r?*' >|l?i4 / n. I 1 \ *** JHf HI, k?affcl, e*w ?f qn M f Vkrf 1 I < 1 *"k*ir. urn < I -cv ^r_vl A t riTMiii """ " * ' ' ' liMimriri WMlMIW J ?? ?, Us t"?s *mi ?U? m W TX <iWiK3D91W TOSHER \k+4f mmrtiif. ?n 3 If JjTtii H ? *** ? - **? % C <rti i x?> fi ft 1 % *r^ A* il -J y fr%m IK ?. U*wfc? >U< ?4 nw?h. M? 4 ? I i^ssggssgssa? i ' VOUNG MEN " month. Kvery graduateguaranteed a paylDgRifcu , ^ ion. Address K. valentine. Manarer.JanesTtne, Wis. i mm is The uptt food in the world for mvaltd?. and readily. taken by the little folks. WOOLRICHtCO. oasYsry label . 111 T7l>RS5CashI will send postpaid a Receipt for at X Making?Ayer's Cherry Pectorsl. Osgood s India _ Cholagojjue, Lyon'* Kathalron, Mrs. Wlnslow'a Sootblos .' Syrup, Brandreth's Pill#, Brown's Bronchial Troches, is | p?rry lUvli' Pojp Killer. Fahnestock's Verralfuje, f? J. i Florida water, spaui<iiDir? rrrpareu t>iue. auuito ? <5. MARTIN. Box 441), Momm, Ala. UUlJUAflESHHJBXUxJHMuCJ rf? wiU jMLTAgeau x ^alanr at floo per mouth and Jr tiNoiti. or allow a large comm.mon, a m.. c'i. -trr . ea aoa wonderful lorentloni. Wt mean vnatxot toy. Saat,>g pie free. Addresa 6UEBMAS t CO . Mar?hall, Mich. y- $1 trt <CO per Evening?15 to $10 per I>?y sJA LO <P<5 guaranteed to IndosUlous person* of n- either ?cx at thetr own homes. Addrejn with aUmp, ?n Fre<lfriek Keppy, Bridgeport, Conn. Dt ?>ini.0innn e4te<1 In Wall St. Stocks mait *>r OUIOOUDU fortunes every month. Bookies er yiviwvivww^ ^ * Address BAXTER A CO.,_Bankera, 17 Wall St., *. T. j A ni l l il IIablt & Skin Dlseuei. Tb? IIMIIIM sands cared. Lowest Price*. Donotfal u I IM Ifl to write. Dr. F. B. Marsh. Quiocy. Mich < 8 APIIK TO F. G. RICH 1 CO., FOrtlaid iH VbMII Maine, for best Ag?ncy Business in toe ' OKI wIr World. ExpenMve Outfit Free. I at "DOCKET DICTIONARY,;*),OOOWordskn* 11 I Dr. Foote's Health Monthly, one yeu.BOf m Motuut Hill Ppb. Co . liX* ?'.<??? h St.. New York j 3. iKlA PAY.?With Stencil Outfits. WTi*tco?u4 to KIK cU. sells rapidly (or HO eta. Oatalofiiefree WlQ 9.V. Srsxcu. 119 Wuh'lSUBoston M?*?. " McrtAMOKTH-AwnttWentrf I M>ieit d y- S^nUnelllug articles In the world; one sample fre* * ,?U%'U Address JAY BK0N30N. DeUoll. MlcS. ^ Ot fwmm AYKAH and expenses to a>enu. Outfit Kiee J ,t 35777_Addrwut P. O. VICKKRY. AntooU. Main*. * ere ' American Newspaper Union Ati re ! h ! ' A Corporation established In tbe City of Ni* York (c a ! thepurpnse of nulnttlulng a central office for negotiations ^ Arms ibroughout the country engaged In supplying ne wapap< d CAPITAL, 7~ .10! t. Those Advertls*:* who have never fully understood or i ' which has grown up within the past Ufteen years, and undi ,n I of tbe United States arc now Issued, are Invited to lnvrstlgat ro j [j. In soliciting the patronage of advertisers the Intrlnsli I large a po-tton of tbe rural population of Amcrlca cannot be | way. (Charles K. Kzxt, Frriuient. DIRKCTORS: ( Edward W*. Fosiir. Srcrctary. j (.Joshci R. Hxals, Treasurer. > Offices: No. 10 *. .1 tj jZ J . ' * a*-: i- *: - TIia Weel It A large Eight-page S ? Columns, will be sent poi 1)5 ly till Jan. 1, 1880, FOR HALF & Address v.aoiHi?ik j>.g/i agoi^r^xil nDHHBHnHBBfflBBBBEmnp. ^ i"/ ia H n> un or oinufsi ^njaasiA BT.raniflf 3&9W - iTOCJUr frr Wl i I Sr|1 /v'<-ny fv MW ' nTTwtmKmi laiaimjciii jie OF DEILIX FIESII. OF ANIMALS, heumatitm, . Scfrtche*, nrxui ?nd Scaldi, #?re? *i*4 *W1?? iupud Bltoi, IpftTlii) Ceukif ' sta ?nd Brultea, Seniv. Worm, 6ni1>, 3rains <fc fltltchea, Foot ttqt, Xtoof AU? intrMted Haielei Lcmencn, tUTJTolnU, Swlnny, Fon?d??t J uludu,, ISpralna, supuiift, . . ... , rnptlon*, I Sore Feet, '- ? \ ->> .* ro?tBite>, |stlfltaes?, id all external dUeaaes. ftnflfe^ggyburtoraocident. ^ Wftmrml use in fazailJ, aiablowil atock ]?fd it it ' THE BEST OF AIX <**. sifT . , . '1 r . .* u* ' t ?>. . :.,f f nuA-i'l I. .? LINIMENTS f 5 ? ' . ('.I lit | f ? <; /' . ?4ft* jttoiuK.'.' mBWHE 1 THE GOSPEL OF, JOY! aa?. A Jast out. Greatfavorite. . tl.L , ? GOOD NEWS ! . 3.5 cU. ' J Well koowtt, ilirij* foot * rl -iT 1 SHINING RIVER! act* : . | Very be?Qtlfnl 60DJS. , ? ' 1 n^i i GEMS OF ENGLISH S9N&! wo. j Beit Song collection. g CLUSTER OF GEMS! ?* '/ e Capital Piano Piece*. * a-*-; > * GEMS OFTHE OAKCE! ** o Brilliant Waltxe*, kc. ' ?. - ;; . "^1 Urea of. Btethavoi. ($100); Jhtari, tUSJi Um- \ . marm, JJL7S and other*; mott fntereetinj. alao i B Rater"! HMory </ Jftirtc, 2 voli. each (JI*). 3 Mutkal Jteeord, itUOO): Good readto?:"oac? a m week, all the news, and fine selection of note. * j| 0 Deicrtpttve QdaUtgua fffi of aim oat til " lioiic,Book* that ue tsubliahed.. Very talatfaU for reference. MUGbooka. , ..?.v... i.fi 1 Any Book mailed for retail price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. -J 'R P<STchMttSS'(hwgt. PMlarMjliH. gAPONIFlEP Ij the Old BoUaiblc Couc?uUTU?d JLy OR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Direction* cccmjwnjlnr ?*ch can Tor m*ktof H*rt ftendToiletSeep qvlckly. . /. IT JS TOLL WEIGHT AXD STRENGTH. rte Xeiket to flooded' wfili (to-ceiled) Concentrated % which li adulterated with ult and .rata, and i?wrt ATM MOim, JltD BVt TBM SapoivifieR . MAOTBYIH1,, *, , fA , Pennfijlranla Salt ManuTg Co., PHTT.lPKT.FtiLA., . // New York, // A*/ JW ItolrtCB, Ct. >%, VI 1#SETH THOHASX^ ^cloqksM I V, TOWERS, V&\/ ' Yv &S. OFFICES, if <\. \v ^X8HIP8.X\ y/ \ 4 T\h./ * ' IBHOt!' 1 ' ' 'I FlrrtEstablished! MoltSuccessfulJ .... 1 ' .1 ..... * ..v.. . I! i..'.# ~*L? A' I.'U ., A*?"s 1MB IN3TBDKBJJTS have a Standard Value la al .7 " I ieading Markets Of the World! 'l 'l ' / ! . r> Irarywhere reco?nlied aa the FINEST IN TON* . ' ' OVER 80,000 [*d? andlnuM. New Designs conntantly. B? ork aad Lowwt Prlcea. Saul for a Catalogue. remontSL. odd. miwi St. Boston, Mass CO'HIVERO" I perfectly pan. Pwawmnced the b?t by the btgn. it medial aathorltiea In the world. .Given luyheft ., mm! a# lO. U'nflH'i VYrwvfcifinrtM ind flt PirHft. IlWA old by Drugyiit*. W.H.BchleAlln ft C?.iX.T, sioo ropprtlonal retunn crery Wfrt on Stock Options of ?o, - sno, - $100. _ - woo. Dd?l Report* am) Circular* free. Addre* T.POTTKK WIGHT* CO., Banker* SBWkUSt.N.T. Hin'J. t! ti?| 3 B A %J u u a lo Ik* bo*t Undv lo tfie b?3t^Umsto> wtth ttv? bo?4 narkaU, and oo thi tx*rt term*, alon* Xba 8t- JPkal, kilaaMpolla AJkUaltoba IVy, (late Si Pm>* PacllU. 3,000,000 ACRES 'Mainly In tea ?*mou? t ' RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On long tima, low prices sad U17 parsuata. ? m phl?t with full Information nailad tMftj Apply % O. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, St. P. M. tt>. ?t. Tmnl. wSnall ? Jlwiiu ami expense* yturaniecu to AysbU P 4 4 Ontflt fro*, Smxw k Oo.. Anwm. Mjin. | 1 Ml . ' ?>' ir.S" ' ' 1 * . r? J , ? ?Tt '\f, 'ti: r\.- ,* [fertislng Company Limited , inder the provisions of Chapter 811, Law* of 1873), to between adveriiaern an* the rarioM corporation aap srs with partly-printed theft*. . - ' $50,000,00. . v\'.' j'" '?? J comprehended tha workings of the remarkable v?tem >r which >o many {jundrcds of the Village Xewjpayeri e lta workings. 11 iw. u ?aUW ,l?wnititd niAn. Sn '' : mem ui wc uicumiu ?o c?.vV ~r? _retched so economically and ?o quickly Id *ny other * .v.ncdut. > 'a '.ins *. i [jUiC W. Ksoiam Jjurt* H. Ban*, * cXyhige Pujmbik, (iMMI Pi Uowml, fV'lLLIAM 1). WlUO.H, Jr.-??*3S J. BlCHAJUKJOU. Spruce St., New "Sork. ;ft - . O ^?N?V '*^*1 < u .ji -.l&a*;! v m M* . '. v# r *r^ .* ? w ?T.f v ' ?*a ?4.t *** ? Jf jsk dy Sun. heet of Fifty-six broad gtpaid, to any address, i L DOLLAR. J THE SUN, New York City. , -".j