davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Los, bv the Fire at bellevue.

We are informed that the fire at Bellevue
on the 9th inst, in which the house and
furniture of Mr.. G. H. Harding were de-
stroyed, was the work of an lncendiary,
and that Mr.. Hardings loss is near SIS, 600.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Church Notice.

There will be a business meeting of the
members at the Second Baptist Church at
y o'clock this evening. As matters of i'm
portance are to be considered, large and
full attendance is very desirable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Had Practice.

The practice of playfully throwing stones
at each other INDUCED in by the school
boys as they go and return from school, is
very bad one. Some of them may thus
get an eye knocked out or be otherwise
injured. Boys had better find some other
Sort of divarsion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Full River.

From the recent rains, the Cumberland
river has considerably swollen and is quite
full and in goodnavigable condition, though
nothing like bordering on freshet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Logs.

There are fine lots of saw logs in RATS
along the river banks at this point and the
mills are in full blast, the demand for lum-
Der and building material being very active
in our city and community at this time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Cood passenuer Train,

Conductor Rice brought the Louisville
and Nashville passenger train in on
time yesterday evening with goodly
number of passengers He reports the
road in excellent condition and all quiet
alOnO the linz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

The Chancellor yesterday presented his
report on funds, and the other business
of the day had no public interest. The
corporation case will be taken up next
Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

A number of Kentucky cattle-buyers are
buying young cattle in Giles county, Tenn.
man named Mitchell stole DR. Dupree' S
overcoat, and for doing SO was furnished
a scholarship in DR. Ryan's College, Get
ting tired of the practical course of studies
in that Institution, Mitchell concluded to
quit, but was persuaded by Capt Sloan to
remain and finish the course. Capt Sloan
persuaded him on the run.
The Chicago O5serger, a monthly re-
view of banking, insurance and railways,
says the subject Of direct communication
by rail between Nashville, Tenn, and Chi
cago, via Russellville and Greensboro, Ky,
is exciting much interest, especially among
railroad men.
A party of East Tennesseans, embracing
men, women, and children, and number
ing about twenty persons, passed throu 81
the city yesterday on their way to Illinois.
Business of importance is to be trans
acted at the regular meeting of the Board
of Aldermen tonight.
The boring of the artesian well in the
Courthouse yard, by Mr.. Roberts, is to be
commenced next week
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
An American Abroad.

Cork, April 1.-THE court is about to
discharge Phillips, recently arrested here
as an alleged embezzeler of Federal bonds,
because American dispositions are not
forthcominU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
PARAGUAY.

~ ,,c>t;n, his liable LOPez-In%c-
- ProIo, ,gat,' ON OF the War.
LISBON. April Ia dyices from ON. Para
gnav state that President lopez suouen-S
Turned upon and surprised ms puE 81 %io
winning victory. 1t was thou .L N mo ~
Janeiro that this advantage would l'''u' Al
an indefinite prolongation of the war.
Tho President held levee at Philadel-
pllia yesterday and left for Washington 81
noon by special train. .,oo
Milwaukee reports receipts during 1863,
of nearly 20,oOO,OOo bushels oil "hed'' Will
sbinmonts of 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

The fifth plan is sometimes called that
of proxy voting, which permits every
voter to give his vote or proxy to any
person he pleases, and that person to rep
resent him in the representative chamber
if he can unite upon himself other prox-
les sufficient to make up the electoral
quota, and if he receives more than this
sufficient number, then to cast additional
votes in the chamber, proportional to the
number of proxies received, This is the
plan put forth three years ago by the
Personal Representation Society of New
York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Rase Hall,

The Juvenile ''base halists" were again
out in force yesterday. In game played
at 9 o'clock the Young Rebels scoerd 45 and
the Young Ashland 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Services at mcKendrce Church.

The services at the McKendree Church
on last Sunday were of highly interesting
character. The pastor, Rev. DIR. Young,
preached from the text found in the 18th
verse and 18th chapter of John, ''Our
friend Lazarus sleepeth, 1 go to awake
him" The subject of the discourse was
Christian Friendship, which was presented
in a manner as forcible and impressive as
The jealous pastor himself illustrates it in
the Christian walks of every day life.
After the sermon, Bishop McTyeire made
an appeal for aid for the Colored Method
list Church South in the city, which was
literally responded to. Many of the mem
bers of this Church having strayed off to
other Churches since the war, this money
is intended to assist the few who remain
faithful to the old Chuch relationship to
support their pastor.
The other Churches were well attended
by congregations who were instructed by
excellent sermons from the respective pas
tors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
HnIrSE

HOUSE.
Bills introduced and referred repeating
an act prohibiting Postmasters from de-
posting money in banks.
By Mr.. Dawes A resolution from the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the
subject of Union telegraph with Postal ser.
vice.
By Mr.. Howels A joint resolution Of
Maryland Legislature, in reference to re-
cognition in Cuba.
A petition from the District Of Columbia
referring to the meeting on "Wednesday
evening for the recognition Of the ratifca-
ton of the Fifteenth Amendment and ask
ing the House to participate in the cere-
monies. .-.t ~ -tth -.t
This was supplemented by another rcso-
luton for the appointment Of committee
of arrangements.
Mr.. Cox, being appointed on the COM
mittee, said he would not serve on the COM
mittee, except ON one condition, and that
was that his friend from Massachusetts (Mr.
Butler) should be allowed to entertain the
meeting with little minstrelsy.
The House went into committee on the
tariff bill, resuming the consideration of
the paragraph taxing womens and chill
uISH uIeSS BOOuS, Stc.
A resolution was adopted by 113 again ST
55 granting the hall of the House Of Repre-
sentatives to the colored people of the
District of Columbia, etc.
Carpets.
Mr.. Brooks, of New York, moved to
strike out the paragraph taxing carpets,
and had read from the clerks desk an edi-
torial from the Chicago Tribune, which he
said had more influence on public opin-
ion than forty members of Congress, show
ing that of the S21, 900, 600 paid by the
people last year under the tax on carpets
only s., 215, 900 went into the treasury, the
other S19, 000,0 being divided as extra
profits among the American carpet manu-.
facturers. He added that the enactment of
the paragraph voted millions into the
hands of very few men in the Middle
States and Kew! England.
Annexation of DOminiCa-and of
Ireland.
Mr.. Butler, of Mass, asked unanimous
consent to introduce joint resolution to
annex the Republic of Dominica.
Mr.. Brooks, of n. Y, objected unless
Ireland was annexed too, paying for 1t
with the Alabama claims. -...-
Mr. Butler said they had plenty OF Ireland
now, but none of Dominica.
Mr. Kelsey, of New York, moved to re-
scind the resolution adopted to-day, grant
ing the use of the Hall for the celebration
of the Fifteenth Amendment
The resolution was rescinded without di-
vision, and the select committee dis
charged.
Tn. House then adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
EDGEFIELD.
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of


Meeting of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen.
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen met
in regular session last night.
Present-Mayor White and Aldermen
Glenn, Olwill, Stewart, Joseph, Barthell
and Jenkins.
Alderman jenkins, from the Finance
Committee, submitted reports from the
City Marshal and Recorder, showing sun
dry collections since last meeting.
Aid. Stewart from Street Committee,
reported sundry improvements on the
streets and repairs to the plank sidewalk
along Bridge avenue, amounting in cost to
$40 80, which report was received and
the accounts ordered paid.
4 petition from numerous citizens and
property owners on Main street, between
Felix and Spring, was presented, asking
that said street be graded and metaled.
Petitions received and cOncurred in.
The bill laying the city off into wards
was calledup, and passed upon the second
reading and referred to special commit
tee, consisting of Jenkins, Barthell and
Glenn.
The Board then proceeded TO the cleo
ton of an Assistant Marshal.
The names of ]. r. Handley, L. c.
White, S, Green, NJ. P. Chowning, I. P.
Clemens, W. o. Hyde and r. J. Stewart
were placed in nomination. On the
second ballot J. r. Handley received g
majority of the votes cast, and was de-
clared elected.
Mr.. Handley was then sworn into office.
After which, the Board adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

The following table shows the vote of
the 10 States having the smallest popula-
ton, and represented in the Senate by IS
Senators:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
condition of Henry COwardin

We yesterday evening conversed with
the physician who is attending upon Henry
Cowardin, the man who was shot in the
difficulty at Gardeners Station, on the Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad, last Fri
day night. The wounded man had some
what improved at 3 o'clock yesterday even
ing, though he is in critical condition.
The ball penetrated the left breast between
two of the lower ribs, and has not yet been
extracted. The sufferer is bleeding in
wardly, which causes him frequently to
have to be raised up and laid down again.
Though he may recover, his case is ex-
tremely doubtful Mr.. Nichol was in the
city yesterday, ready to give himself up,
basing his action upon self defense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
FRANCE.
Changes in Cabinet.

PARIS April 1O-Evening .-Important
changes have been announced in the
French Cabinet. 1t was rumored yester-
day that they would be made official The
announcement was not made until to-day.
N. Buffet has resigned the Office of Minis
ter of Finance, and III. Mayne appointed
l. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, April 11-Mr. Sumner pre-
scented a resolution from the Massachusetts
Legislature in favor of the postal telegraph
service. Also memorial from members
of the Universal Peace Society, setting
forth their object as being the disarmament
of all great powers, and therefore asking
Congress not to sanction the proposed en-
largement of the West Point Military
Academy.
Mr. Sumner offered a resolution direct
ing the Committee on Agriculture to in
quire what legislation is necessary for the
the regulation and transportation of cattle
and other animals on railroads, of the
United States TO secure for the animals
sufficient space and ventilation. Adopted.
The greater part Of the time of the SEN
ate was taken up on the bill granting land
to settlers on line upon railroads. With
out disposing of the bill, the Senate adj
journed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

After the race the winner was put up at
auction by DR.. Underwood, but no bids
being made was withdrawn.
Betting on the second race now rallied
universally in favor of COquette, at about
any odds. After the usual lapse of time,
Judge Hebert rang up the horses, and went
through the usual formalities, mounting
the riders for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12


First Race-Selling race, dash of one mile
and a half, for all ages Horses entered
to be sold for 81, 500, to carry weight for
age For $1,000 five pounds of For
1 $50 seven pounds of. For $500 feather
weight. The winner to be sold at auction
after the race. Any surplus over the
above valuation to go to the Club. Clut
purse, 800.
Ar Bienvenue enters E Warwick's b
DeIinger, y o, by Rogers, dam by
Engineer, for 81, 000.......................-
A Keene Richards enters Combina-
ton, 3 y o, by imp Fazaletta, dam
Betty Wards dam, for 1,OOO............
Pico enters II Chappils g Minnie. 3 J
o, by Uncle Vic, dam by Frosty, for
NJ Abrams enters G. b. Ryerson's b m
Bette Bay, o, by Australian, dam
Betty Ward, for 50O........................ 4
D A Wilson enters G A Hamilton's
Jim Underwood, 4 y o, by MemnOn,
dam by Tenpest. for 300 ,..............
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Count Daru Resigned.

Count Daru has resigned the office o.
Minister of Foreign Affairs and VisguerJ
roniere appointed his successor. Marquis
Calhanet has resigned the Office of Minis
ter of Public Works. His successor has
not vet been named. NJ. Buffet, Count
Daru and Marquis Calhanet represented
the left center of the party. Olliyiers
cabinet rs now composed entirely of the
upholders of the personal power Of the
Emperor and ultra-Imperialists. A coali-
ton has been formed of the Republicans
and the leftcenter parties against OIlivier's
government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Watch brother Jonathan.
IRELAND.

The same paper urges the instant dis
patch of frigat6 to the fisheries to watch
tbe American war steamer there,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
ENGLAND.
Erie Skies.

LONDON, April Lizzie skies have been
admitted to the Stock Board here.
ShuffIing Gladstone.
The Pail Mall Gazette censures Glad
stones shuflling policy on Irish matters,
and predicts defeat of the Irish bill on
account of the obscurity, complication and
ambiguity of its provisions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

PARIS, April II, noUa-It is probable
Count Daru will resign the foreign office.
While it is true changes are imminent In
the Ministry, and rumor has associated
names with positions in the new cabinet,
up to thish hour but one withdrawal has actu'
ally occurred that of Buffet, Financial Sec.
Rotary.
LONDON, April IA dispatch from
Paris states the ministerial crisis is due tc
the objections of a portion of the cabine
theto continuance of the plebiscitum powGl
in hands Of the executive.
An UnquieI sunday.
PARIS, April 11.-Unusual precaution wa
taken by the police yesterday to guarC
against threatened disorders, but the cit.
was as quiet as usual.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12


The sixth plan is that of list voting, or
what is called the free concurrence OF
lists or the open lists-G plan recon-
mended by the refOrmers of Germany,
second in merit only to the plan of prefer
entail voting. 1t supposes lists of candl-
dates containing each the names of as
many as there are representatives to be
chosen. ranged in the order of preference,
to be deposited with the proper authori-
ties a certain time before the election and
numbered. Each elector gives his vote
for particular list. The whole number
of votes for that list is divided by the
electoral quotion, and the result gives the
number of candidates chosen on that list.
For example, if there be Is representa-
tiyes to be elected, $4,000 voters and five
lists of candidates: List A receiving 5000
votes, secures five representatives; list B
receiving 1000 votes secures four repre-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
TIE SECOND RACE

the riders for
THE SECOND RACE
For this there were six entri6s-Coquette,
Donovan, Buck Reece, Mat Griffin, Alice
Pool and Lancer. At the tap all got of
well, Coquette in the lead, Tapped by Mat
Griffin, but rounding the quarter Alice
swept in front, and led the party a splendid
dance down the back stretch, passing the
half in 56, with Lancer, Donovan, Coquette
and Buck trailing in order in her rear.
Around the turn they held the same posi-
ton, leading under the string 1921, Co
quette coming up prettily to the second
place, and passing gracefully to the front
at the quarter, Reece coming up second,
Donovan third. Buck now made dash
for the heat, but the mare shook him off
easily. Sweeping into the home stretch,
all let out, but Coquette still held the pace,
and led in winner in 3:43t; Buck second,
Matt Griffin third, Donovan fourth, Alice
Pool and Lancer distanced.
The second heat excited no interest what
ever, it being generally conceded to Co
quette. She led at the tap and passed the
quarter in 262, with Buck and Donovan
neck and neck behind her, passing the half
mile in 544. All now ran easily around
the turn, Donovan coming well to the
front. The first mile string was passed in
1919, and blanket would have covered
the three prominent contestants for the
heat, but Coquette still nosed in front and
led into the back stretch, with Donovan on
her flank and Mat trailing behind, Reece
mounting rear guard The latter now
struggled up to the third place, and made
a desperate but hopeless attempt 10 collar
the favorite. All came up together for the
run in and the timber flew heavily as well
as the dust, but as they emerged from the
cloud Coquette appeared well in the lead,
Mat second, Buck Reeee third, Donovan
distanced. Time-3;404.
SUMMARY.
Second Race - Two mile heats for all
ages. Club purse $7OO; $500 to second
horse.
H. B. Foley enter James McCor-
mick's c. (. Coquette, 8 y. O., by
Lexington, dam Susan Harris. ]
D. A. Wilson enters w. Brady's @. C.
Matt Griffin, 4 y. O., by Revenue,
| dam Victoria. .
| A. NJ. Summers enters A. Atchison's
b. C. Buck Reece, y. o. by Lex
ington, dam Bethune.
| W. G. Lipscomb enters j. Conlisk's
C. G. Donovan, y. O., by Bull
Ietin, dam unknown. .......-......... 4 dis
| NJ Abrams enters G. i. Ryerson's
b. g. Lancer, y. O., by Licking
ton, dam Schottische dis
j. Pico enters II. Chappill's C. f.
Alice Pool, 3 y. O., by Tite-Eye,
| dam lda........................... CHS
Time: 434-3:4O4.
The Fifth Day.
New ORLEANS, April 9.-There was an
other fine days sport at the Metairie
course to-day. The first was hurdle race
dash of two miles; the second the Ma
tional Eagle Sweepstakes for untried two
year olds.
| SUMMARY.
F1Rsr RAoE.-Hurdle race-dash Of two
nliles-conditions as in hurdle stake.
Entrance free. Winner of hurdle stake
to carry several pounds extra. Club
| y1ursa $500 300 to second horse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

There is a man in Boston who plays
billiards by hitting the balls with ham
mer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
The Fifth Day.

New ORLEANS, April 9.-There was an
other fine days sport at the Metairie
course to-day. The first was hurdle race
dash of two miles; the second the Ma
tional Eagle Sweepstakes for untried two
.-oo, ILL,
, 1870-02-28
RAILWAY DISASTER.
Fearful Wreck OF n FasxeuEcr Train
on tho Mississippi Cc1trAi Rond-
Seventeen FcfsoAs Killed mud 4ax
Many Wouf AGd.

FNMN
..' wteeN o1 aFesseuEef Nfnia
On INC NasstsftPFk Ic1trAi Rond-
Seventeen Rcfsoas Killed mud Ax
Many SSouf sicd.
OxFoRn N,,s ran se-A fs.,t,, .c..a.,, ~
enrTt,i r,,nnt n:c,nrr xssrs.rss -f,.rane.
to the rrnnfar rnISi,r trs,n n ih. e..
s,,slpni f.entIai Hst:ro.f fn. Erx f,tts..s
i he train Iesy,np H0mnn 4, eet,ed ,fnn r.e,,i.
snrrnarne 1tncfn.s;a rye.,1e 1h.n, IA ~. 20,
IN. and cEer rart1r, m, cry,ns rIosrd
ssfeIy bnt tho rat, stnder of ms tYals ran IN tne
rrscE. c1utnirG ina trr.,ie atu c,r,nia;tis Wr.rr
II = ina hspgsge man. eTrrr,s and ,hrsa r~.ssr.
eef csrt Trt csnte nf The accident ~ hee, ~ r.,
pssc teen ina urlon1d condition al taa rrrs i,
iItr ser vhich nermitted sa, IN attn o7t of rlar..
ihfnnnh rne s,ss,fa nr nt.Tnrn ir,, ,hs az,
E Eytryca va n,teri, dest,oxed. Tne nsrv.ot
mail expreaR. ard fYe,,ht nroie Iffs'e ann IA
ecs1fe1ed On rrn secs Gf me rama i'm wh'rn
fne wferk n,nhoed 'A's 'AS'
The fir.t IND sernna nas.&nper rsrs we,a shat.
,e1e,f n nierHs Tns rYsmnin,nr n..sanrs. ~,
, 1870-02-28

ides. that tie eapitaI naEt be AMY from tho
s!tas ccEu eIe'a! ce.ues f,r 1ear of co:ruos'oo.
1aa Mon,o osen a.. e1p!oded ion7 NJ ~ %
N*H Ycsk IN Nev Ioek city: PennaF!r.a,a
~ FnNacolpsla. and lllooA 81 cu Sag - pat
Enwtufee, helrR The onl{ ra''rnsd ocnde af VIZ :
tonstn. II onn Of tho Eosr nezt'pY n'd bn ausfdf
cll!ea 10 tbe No1hwesr, ee:tutalY sAo toe oe.:
o-es tht a:e are In ea1nes: 10 =, and ao.re,bIng
H1lt Certainly be dote.
farmer Exrned BoJter, residing ne11 Water
toNns IA fatally tt}uied last n zhs ~ trat1 OF
cara running Ito bis teAu n to crossed tho
uack. boJtem WIS intoxicated ~ hs line.
Atotnef terrible ke1oaeIs dlsasier Inok place a.
tac Easlout! Hotel here t1,s II osnlns . mt1ar 70
&c ont reported last week. Two sersant girls
Nefe ming AeroEete oil 10 Iicd 9 ! tr+. w7ea The
cAn f1piocedt tnretop.tE toem o5ta IL q sncA
Ata before they Hete tescne1 NtFA leffloly
natteu. 70 that they Cali OF Eurvlve more than
tFtnf1-ftpf houTa. Thesr ramta ARE C4rottae
hot1ar nrd Nst'lda Jabr, to'h H-rpau arla, aged
eo1 a. u. Ctrcllue Kussr inhaled the name., and
the otker hooJ wss bu1uea to q crisp II some
ptnCGS.
, 1870-02-28

thAt within abort utne-a rear q &xo u fur
sAett-coupettt,oa womb oxtss iii ores tas
conaisy; cEmpttsfios really prouoses tbs tntse-
ready 70 invtst espiial 10 such a. en,cfpnso, the
tNonc VIII ceftsfna5 o. ooroiaiu, ,acd govern nont
Ias 70 cccsaon TO Interfere. He csl.ed
atftr PlsicE Two yraIE' consideration To the sub
1eos upAbi1nocalJ ordered, neaI tne c!p8e Of lass
setstn, ~ adve.se rsl'ost on sss anboani
Ae tro Of tnrte o-Aes schcue4. liz a's3 cstoa
stttntlou 70 The error Of The seuate com nis1oaa
report II regard TO tbs chsrRo for Epeassg-a from
G. = e. Fl sns a,sss
o1.as slsea : il .ass: ssa ;scfson. Il J. siss sss
s, ' ss,oa: H. aiter e.s seesse ey Gas:
aleas. and with the full understanding OF tns sub
1.ct II Y decided 10 au'hor'z.it IN tusare ia tho
strong ihst sDouid b. almost tempted TO URIC
tho rattsFe OF ahe bill, In otder that NJ c,mpnuy
night Asa,l isea q ,ts srtotisoas, and &C. control
III. nnbaarh, IN hi reply contended that IN
Europe. urotr the co1t1ol Of Koreznmeas, four
mises Of v5res co1t no more fnan Que OF tna
Western Cnon: that tho average rae a9rosd,
VAS iott5 1--WE ceota per measAKe, a9Alrs; seventy
Ole cents In this c0DutrS; that tho Telegraph Is
more nstd 10 Europe than here; toa: tbs adop.
melsaRe rates % per cent. AID tnst under tue
yosfal tJsiem p Europe, buil5ess has Increased
N, 1oo pst q eeIk .hEe III expenses were Increased
win the Post os1ce, wttso1, cofre1po2dlng ID
c1eAse Of e1petse Of that departue1t-
Ihe Senate Jud!elAly Committee hive unanl.
mSoaE ,oso1E on aeIeed rEoa The rtport upon the
They, do rot Recommend any furtnes lez,sia-
uon. bnt say there were tE1pgusaf,t1es II the or
eaksz1,icn i Of tae Present Legislature. They de-.
the LtK1Alsfrre commenced In 1868 Tne report
y corscsred favorable to Metsss. Hi, and
tn hal r14I