davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

sales last evening after .. m-AugusI. 100 l9e 500,
10 1870 Septem6s ZOO lsic 100 l7a4e Soyemtor
200 II II 32c December, 100 II 5S2e; Total 5000 bI
sales TO-DAY 40 10 100 10 32c; 400 10 l6c
100 10 1922 200 10 l.l6e; 800 Ice 200 3l32e 200.
Ice; 300 Is l5l6c so Ice 500 lSIe 1900 10 ID Ice
800 Is 2732c 300 S; 500 Is 2732e; 500 10 1916
400 lS7s 500 10 2732c 400 Is 1916 September leo.
IL lee 100 Is 532ci 100 Isle; 100, Is ll0s, LOO
IL 1929 400 Is ll0e; 100 10 October 500 Use
vembe 100 IL 1920 Total IL $50 bs Grand total 10 $50
bales
HCOFPEE-The seve buAness Coaes and stoet
f and groxths hands
sorbed or embrace S5l bags per rendoa 600
per zoos Carter arrive from Hampton Roads
and 600 DO Pa.n Baltimore al private terms bot
2020s gold for invoice -
1877 Ontario here private but ING
10 Die gold OF West India Cofees the sales 500 bS
400 do Costa Ra embracing a hrt hands
private terms; quoted 20d2le gold
FLOUR AND MEAL-rhe Flour market quiet; Mehum Sprnx
Winter Wheat brands dali and he shipping Extras scarce and
drn No. aud srperhne plenty and heavy Flour scarce pnees
old Family the narSet hesEE
medium grades steady for shipping Extras and tame Tor AN
othe sales Of z 300 bbs We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
THE MONEY MARKET.

~ n 10 "I-T- AUGUST 8, 1878.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-oFFIciAL REPoki'
CONDEMNED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE TRIBUNE
FfBsr CALL 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
.Ll S,ties OF Government Bonds
IL OgO 800 Cp. go 1871 1000 20 reg ohiL.
10000 5 1s20 Coup 81, 10000 Us o. @ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
THURSDAY, AUGUST T. 1873. {
fam- Schools.
Qeathers.


AN experienced lady TEACHER desires one
~ n. nor, engagements VISITING TBACHBh or pos oh
.on. ,emipary or college. accommodating given adlr ~
' TEACHER, Box ITO. Tribune once, n. l. Wv
4 RUSSIAN Lady competent to teach French,
TPICuRR Apply for reference TO Mr. JAMES A. "hdhI NO.
800 wAlnutst Philadelphia
a FRENCH LADY, a graduate from Paris
competent thorough and experienced teacher wishes po
ston ;, VISITING TEACHER school New York Best Of
,ef.rences Address E. Randolph 40 Broadsay
A LADY of experience, qualified to give
n INSTRUCTION in higher Bngl Braaehes Mathematics ana
Latin fdere French ard rniimen. Of Germsn desires Ell
TTION A, Teacher Locality Ncwiok preferred References
given required Address for two weeks H. r. l2I ohurch
yVANTED-A situation rs PRINCIPAL of n
graded school ac.femy da boarding. by graduate OF
eoefe 10 successful experience tn best OF reer
sBee Oven PRINCIPAL, OF Il Fas cAvaek N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

Foreign exchange has been dull and neglected The
official rates are as follows, but bills are obtainable
an eighth lower: a.. or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
: EXPRESS STEAMERS

ANCHOR LINE. - EXPRESS STEAMERS
N sail nom Pier 20. North River Nev-rork -
CASTALIA. saturday Aug ANGLIA.... Saturday. Aug 10
- IRSACRiAW edneshay Aug ~
from Railway Stauonn
re, Britain Ireland GERMANY Norway Sweden Denmark America
,.y speedily comfortably eheapy other line
Tickets Certificates be bought at lowest eareDe! rates
- wy HENDERSON, BROTHERS, Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
Aem publications.
sPARKLEs PROM SARATOGA.

THE CONTENTS OF A BACHELORS TRUNK
A. illustrated by Matt Morgan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

other grades sales Of 3 800 bbls We quote:
Sour SO l0GS5 so hsuts@ Soo 70 10
No 2............. 200 10 OHIO Round hooo. - . -.
d
$50 6s45 Ohio kI TRADE eds 'Ve ~
sssu tF,us, ao.,.. O 751 z 20 White Whsst Bfrs
Ws.ys Shfp,a N, q OO1 q SO Ohio. ist and
Minnesota hIius hlci gAo .'.''.. 80 IN
10 fsnev 700 90 Doodle nns l@lo 20 *
Minnesota Supsrla. - J ssLoas s Suss 901 : "a
kxtras. OO0 III 10 ~ ,~s - ~
Good 10 ehoieeSpg oe Iou, i..s's ?. 81, 30
wheat 100 % SsoesssAi" '"' wv ~
Ind,
Ohio and Mich. 2 lO0 o w }
Southern Flour u quet Ne. |" muc ptV eHk
dS9 rs for good Family brsDe AZ 'ne S0'e Wv ~A'' " WV $50
heavy sales Of 400 bills We quote a, m 4. A "a
MI 10 1000 SUI ~ " 70 70
IA, AZ. sud Georgetown Kun FAMILY. 100 %
Deav
baltimore branda lVg %
u.s.r.o lO0
R,e Fioar Il stronger and hy active, sales Of $50 bSA Wa
quote; - 49,. . O.. M, "a al
Flour. Psnns oV9 . oV
and active salee OF GOO bb We 9ass
Corn Meal 20at3 80 br'.s.. - So
Com Meal " ssssru 5 05 80 Corn MI Br.eR -dsi7 90
Cerr Meal 8 OO0 20 Corn Meal Star o 50
Cspsdiap P,oar IS California Oregon
Ploa doll and tame 81 % G<9 20 bbl - --.. -
Ysio- 81 asssi S9 csAIse 81 oSssl io Cob Ms. sossoN
0roand Feed. eldfl 20. Ia
yREIoHTs-Tsss, sssa ss0a nssu ~ As''s rss ~ NJ
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-11
CHANGE IN THE Local DEPARTMENT OF TIE

CHANGE IN THE LnCAL DEPARTMENT OF TIE
.APFE.L"--I, is fair all round, that We should
make mention Of the fact that the local depart
men. Of the APrEAL, which has lately ben
rndcr the Ininis;rations of Mr.. D. i. S'ssiuns.
is now rslapsed into the hands OF the editor Q,
! this paper who Will hereafter perform al the
varied functions of the editorial cthce, heavy
business melo-drama. circus perfornInEs ana
general unitarian duties as he formerly did be-
fore the Minnes sofas Were invaded. This is
what perlot,s bat it is for better or worse
likewise for hrg I'D and butter and shoes. and
main sock and the like. What can't be cured
must be endured and the grass being abre-
waited and it being needful to feed the stock, q
curtailnlert OF expenses is made imperatlVely
necessary and while We thus hang our heart
anon our sleeve let us not fail Of making II M!
rstooi that il is no small sacrifice to sever the
pleasant relations which have grown up IN our
sanctufn between the senior and the reporter :;
for Mr.. Sessions, pleasant writer and accom-
pised cholar ne il quit. a. 1llISh entitled
TO distinction for the rare and excellent quail
ties which na.,lre gave HIM and which make
him a valuable and ever pleasant nj AMI
ACQUAINTANCE as lie Is for the msnv handsome
accomplishments he So gracefully ami inodesflv
wcars. Our friends may be certain that he leaves
this Office only because Of the feebleness Of the
revenue which must h. employed ia meeting
the arcraing liabilities of this esta niishinent.
The hes. consolation can have i that he can
do better pecuniarily. elssw here.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-11
keepiur tho Cases on Sunday.

sports will henceforth refrain from theiI
gambling sun lay. Ii the faro-bsA Is :" te
used at all N the Sabbath, Ii Will lie turned
upside down and made to do duty rs recipient
Of pennies for the conversion ana clothing Of
the miserable natives Of 3 land where gambling
With cards Of the unlesrntd arts, and
wher. SUNDAY il merged into o common waste
Ct preciou1 time the rOuietf. bic viii cease 10
ItvulvC. s...t i shall turn 10 tn. music CT
church organs and the requirements OF the re-
ligiou. grab bag the mysterious instrument
employed in the game of chuck a-lncE shall he
Is mere idle and curious coffee po 8 and the
Nonte deck shall have no Other - Ao"r than
that which ieAsis to the Sunday school add the
sanctuary w know hat little Of iEIs move
ment save ths il first oruaehed IN our
hearing yesterday by our rather severe and
puritanicai friend. Wesley George. Tbs Chris
:ian uaIGe q Ills exemplary gentleman is key
To his spiIlt Of Sevotien They who named him
in honor Of John Wesley failed not to inject into
his tender mind :hs germs of this now self
asserting religious sentiment. Brother Nudge
was active and ar1ueus in giving an impetus TO
the good movement. Who can gaze upon tnat
face indicative Of a regard for spiritual things
and not understand the depths Of genuine fer
vor which moved him TO take SO warm an in
ferest in this matter. As to Deacon Marshall,
what else could have been expected OF one VINO
(Ir many months has been IN view OF the
moral examples set by Mark Gaige and Charley
May The Magn"lia is fairly rsdolent with
the incense of secular piety. These worthy
men have done we'll not only to have asserted
their own hearty and we'll known predictions
for the Observance Of Christian forms and cor
emonies. bat for having rescued from the tight
ening grasp OF Satan such persistent. sinners as
lump Winston and Jerome Thorington Hence
forth let the thirteen characters of the hitherto
wicked faro layout represent the twelve old
cardinal virtues with this new one of the gam
hlsrs' observance of the Sabbath added there-
unto let all :. ccpp-rs find their way into the
contribution box and let all splits and four
time losers be banished to the company OF the
e accommodated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-11

EEnUcIIoT.-In consequence Of the discount
On silver coin, the premium Of four ~ per cent.
hitherto allowed to depositors OF silver bullion
on it's purchase for conversion into silver coins
by the t. g. Branch Mint in this place. has been
reduced as Will he seen by the following in
etructions from the Secretary Of the Treasury
The price hitherto allowed was 81 81 pc.
standard ounce which has been reduced TO
81 IS per standard ounce.
WAsHISGroS, D. c., !
March T. 1873.
ToH F. Rice, supt. Branch Mint, Carson
City, Nevada:
The purchasing price Of silver for your Branch
Mint is fixed at one dollar and eighteen cents
per standard ounce and standard silver will be
Alculated at the sane rate per ounce in the &C
counts g. g. BOUTWELL,,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-11

RuSAwAY--A fine bay horse ridden by Mr..
johnson, who is in the employ Of the Summit
Flume Company, was tied in front Of Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'S Office yesterday, when taking
fright he pulled back and carried the post, some
twelve or thirteen feet high, away with him up
the street at full speed. He stumbled and came
near falling in the gulch in front Of Charley
Legate's, but gathering himself, with the heavy
post still retained by the stout halter. he Oh
again as fast as his legs could carry him. A
hostler from Winnie's stable ran out TO head
him. and when being thus stopped for q mo-
inent the long post tripped him up and he fell
on his side into mud puddle, near the Plaza
corner from which he emerged considerably
changed in appearance but probably not badly
hurt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-11

PERsoSAL'-Mr. Samuel Wright Of the Land
Office, returned yesterday from short trip to
Sacramento where he left his family on visit
TO his wifes mother. Mr.. VALLEY of the Genoa
Hot Springs was also in town, with health
much improved. We notice also, Major Ram
sey in our midst. The Major, i'll respect to wit
and corporation, is uncle George Tuhy 8
brother--each being terror to n1en who sell
ready-made clothing. The Major, we believe.
remains with us day or SO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-11

JONES, our old friend OF the County Board
aud former associate on the County Committee,
he who got shot at Empire by accident the other
night while honestly straddling blind in
small game of draw, is housed yet. but is i'm
proving. Jones mother wouldn't have been
hit as he was This should be lesson to him
not to play poker in such exposed places--or
not to expose such places when he is playing
eoker. But Jones is a good fellow-growler
Though be is, at times; and we heartily hope he
may not be altered by his mislap. a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-11

L. S. BRANCH MINT REPoRT.-The Superin-
tendent of the Carson City Branch Mint received
yesterday, II ,2i5 ounces of impaired bars from
San Francisco, one-fifth of which was gold and
tbs balance silver sent to the Carson Mint for
coinage. On the same day the receipt of bull
lion. gold and silver, from Nevada mines, was
,962 ounces, sent TO the Mint for melting and
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-11

ScaIMMAGE Yesterday morning, between 4
and o'clock, one Of the best he arted shoe
stitchers and some other fellow Of equally good
disposition, probably, had harmless set-to,
las far as they were concerned. but very dam
laying to one of Frisbie's glass saloon doors,
Through which one Of the combattants WAS
|tulnbled by the other.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18


yesterday; Farley, Al; Shafter, Il; Pen
degast, L. After the vote was announced
Pendegast moved to proceed to an cleo
ton for the short term. Edgerton moved
to take another ballot. Division resulted
against Edgsrton -65 to "a. Roach noun-
mated Hager. A letter was read from
Cole withdrawing from the candidacy.
Amerman nominated Shafter, Cosglngs
nominated Creed Raymond, Duffy nomi-
mated Senator Perkins, of Butte, who de-
clined. The Convention only voted on
the names submitted, bnt the vote was
very scattering. The result WAS: Hager,
45--loss of since yesterday; Shafter, "a;
Goodwin, II; Laine. G; Raymond. Z; be-
sides scattering vote for Edgerton, De-
Haven, Swift, etc. Joint convention
adjourned. .r..r". .."
Arrival of Ex-Minister DeI.oig.
San Francisco, Dec. 17.--Charles E.
belong and family are at the Occidental
1t is reported that he will soon 60 to Ne
vada to enter the next Senatorial fight.
J. NJ. Ferguson, second mate Of tht
ship Seminole, recently from New York
has been arrested on six charges Of cru
city to sailors on that vessel during tn
voyage.
John Diehl to-day procured the arres
of II. Luty, a broker, on charge OF pass
ing spiel mark. Bail fixed at $1,000
San Francisco Items.
SAN FRANcIsoo, Dec. l7.-Weather un
settled; bar breaking badly.
The University examinations at Berks
ley begin to-day.
Garroters are driving a thriving bus
ness on Brannan street, near the Ma
dock. Several men have been recent
pinned to the bank there by them an
relieved of their money and valuables.
. 1t has transpired that the wound O
, the foot Of True Blue. alleged TO hay
been inflicted by Daniels shoe, at IL
, time OF the great race, was made by
surgeon named Wood, who was called
a attend the horse.
Fire at Dayton--Fivc Lives Lost.
DAYTON, New, Dec. 17.-At IL o'clot
. last night a fire was discovered in Il
Dayton Hotel. Five persons perishe
L. D. Gould, Thos. Younger, John No
=. Norton, Henry Nash and book agent
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18

SECRETARY RIcnARpsoN.-A Washing
ton dispatch of the 18th, says:
Influential men from all parts OF the
country are joining in common effort
to induce the President to remove Secre-
tary Richardson. They are free to COM
plain that he is utterly unfit for his po-
sition; that he knows nothing whatever
of finance; that his every act since he as
sumed the duties Of the office has been a
mistake; that he is running the finances OF
the country, and that unless he is speed
lily removed he will do more damage than
can be repaired in many years. The
President, who has mistaken confidence
in Richardson hears all that these gen,
tlemen-who comprise the leading ana
successful business men in the country
have to urge in silence and makes no
sign, while Richardson is serenely comb
dent
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18

The Senate in Executive session Dec.
IL. confirmed the following nominations
John A. Bingham, as Minister to Japan,
vice Charles Z. belong, resigned; VIM.
L. Scruggles, as Minister Resident to the
United States of Columbia, vice s. A.
Hurlburt, resigned; James H. Howe, to
be United States Judge for the Eastern
District of Wisconsin, vice A. L. Miller,
resigned; A. L. Afford, Consul General
nt Daris
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
Pacific Coast.
First Ballot i'm Joint Convention for
United States Senator.

First Ballot I'm Joint Convention for
United states Senator.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 17.-Total vote of
joint convention: Booth, 81; Farley, Al;
Shafter, 81; Pendegast, /. Booth gains
Proceedings Of tho Joint Senatorial
Convention.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing is summary OF the proceedings in
the joint convention at Sacramento to-
day: At IL m. the Senators, accompa-
MED by Lieut.. Governor Pacheco, en-
tered the Assembly Chamber. and Estee
resigned the Chair to the President of
the Senate. The Hobbies and galleries
were crowded, and the ladies' and some
visitors were assigned seats on the floor.
The roll was called and nominations
were declared in order. Edgerton nom-
mated Booth, Pendegast nominated Far.
ley, and Oulton nominated Shafter. The
roll had just been called, when CARAT
changed his vote Of yesterday from Shat.
ter to Booth, and a general buzz ran
through the convention. The vote Of
the Senate stood Booth, IA; Farley. 10
Shafter. 70; Pendegast, /. Farley again
voted for the last named. When thu
Assembly roll WIS called, Barton (Ind :,
of Sacramento, nm old Democrat, ex
planned his vote for Booth. In tn,
Assembly two changes: Russell (Ind.,
Of Sacramento, changed from Booth yes
terdsy to. Farley to-day, and welci
(Dem.) OF Napa, changed from Farley t
Booth.
The vote Of the Assembly was: Booth
43; Farley, Is; Skater, .. Vote il
joint ballot: Booth, 67-gain one sine
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
FIRST JOINT VOTE FOR SENA-
TOR.

By reference to our dispatches from
California of yesterdays date it will be
seen that the first joint vote for United
States Senator for the long term was had
yesterday. Booth had 57--4 less than n
majority. Farley had Al, which is an in
crease of one. Shafter received the same
as when the Houses voted separately, 21.
There was full vote cast, with only one
scattering vote for Pendegast-that OF
Farley himself. The proceedings of the
joint convention yesterday are also to be
found in our telegraphic columns. An
other vote must be taken to-day, and
every day thereafter during the session
unless an election be had.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

The following report of proceedings in
Congress on the llth we obtain from our
exchanges:
The Senate meet at noon. Vice Pres
ident Wilson being absent. Mr.. Anthony
moved that Matthew II. Carpenter be
elected pro tenn. President of the Senate.
Mr.. Stevenson nominated Allen Ct.
Thurman. Messrs. Allen and Stevenson
were appointed tellers. The vote was by
ballot and resulted, Carpenter, 80; Thur
man, 16; blank, 2. The whole number
OF votes cast were As; necessary to a
choice, rs, Carpenter was escorted to
the chair by Thurman, and before taking
his seat, said, Senators, please accept
my grateful thanks
The usual order directing the Secreta-
ry to notify the President and House of
the election of Carpenter was made.
Mr.. West submitted concurrent res.
olution that when Congress adjourns on
Friday, the 18th inst. it be to meet again
on Tuesday, January 9th. .........
Mr.. Summer called up the bill intro
duced by him the first day of the session
for the substitution of compound interest
for legal tender notes, and addressed the
Senate in favor thereof. He said he was
for specie payments at the earliest day,
aud would support any measure to secure
that end. ..tLt' Ett ~ 2
Mr.. Davis offered resolution calling
on The Secretary of the Senate for state
ment of all the information in his pos
session relative to the compensation Of
all senators from the foundation of the
Government, a comparative statement OF
amounts drawn under the Act of July,
1866, fixing the compensation of Con-
grssmen, and the Act of March, 1873;
also the names of Senators who drew the
back pay and those who returned it into
the Treasury, with dates of the same.
Mr.. Gordon offered a resolution calling
on the Postmaster General for detailed
statement of the amounts lost by the
Thanking privilege.
The bill removing the political disabil.
tiles of Thomas S. Boruck, of Virginia,
John H. Reagan, of Texas, and Others
passed the Senate, which, at 2:20 p. m,
went into Executive Session, and Their
adjourned until Monday.
In the House, Beck offered resolution
directing the Postmaster General to re-
port how many employees of all grades il
institution rs recommended by him, ant
that he furnish like information AS to I
postal telegraph.
Hoar reported bill to establish al
Educational Fund and to apply the pro
ceeds of the sale Of public lands to tn,
education of the people. 1t enacts tina
the proceeds of the sale of public land
shall be forever consecrated and set apar
for the education OF the people; provided
the Act shall not repeal, impair or sus
pend any law authorizing presumption o.
homestead entries, nor abridge the powel
of Congress over the public domain, mol
interfere with the granting OF bounty
lands to soldiers and sailors in the late
war.
BY Harter of Missouri, directing the
Committee on Elections to Investigate
and report the best method fol
the election Of the President and Vice
President. and to provide tribunal tc
decide and adjust contested question,
arising under such elections. Adopted
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
TEE pEYNsYLyANIA CoNsTiTU-
TION.

The constitutional Convention OF
Pennsylvania has completed its work
and adjourned. The amended Constitu-
ton has been submitted to vote of the
people at special election and 1t ap-
pears by our dispatches this morning
that the people have ratified it. Follow
ing are the principal notifications of the
fundamental law of the Commonwealth:
Biennial instead of annual sessions of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to be elected
for four years and Representatives for
two.
Every bill to be read on three differ
ent days before its passage; and no spe-
cial legislation. On matters as to which
special legislation is permitted, bills
must be advertised in The localities to be
affected by their passage, thirty days be-
fore their introduction.
Executors, trustees, etc, are prohibit
ed from investing trust funds in the
bonds or stocks OF any private corpora
ton.
The Governors term of Office, now
three years, is increased to four.
A Lieutenant Governor is to be elected
who shall preside III the Senate, etc, as
in other States.
A Secretary OF Internal Affairs is to be
elected, instead of Surveyor
whose Office is abolished.
A Board Of Pardons is created, to con-
sist of the Governor, Lieutenant-Govern
or, Secretary of the Commonwealth, At
torney- General ard Secretary Of Internal
Affairs.
The Governor is empowered to veto
any item of an appropriation bill and to
approve the remainder oft.
The number of Supreme Court judges,
now five, is increased to seven, and their
term, now fifteen years, is increased to
twenty-one years.
separate judicial district is provided
for every forty thousand Inhabitants.
The day of the general election is
changed from the second Tuesday in
October to the first Monday in Noyem-
Der; the local elections to be held on the
third Tuesday in February.
A residence OF at least two months is
required Of each voter to enttle him to
vote; foreigners must be citizens at least
one month before the day OF election
every ballot must be numbered and re
corded on the list OF voters opposite thu
name of each elector, aud all contested
elections for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States are referred t
the courts.
Taxation is required to be uniform
upon the same class of subjects, an
levied and collected under general laws
The State is to maintain an eficien
system of public schools and make al
annual appropriation of 100000 70
that purpose.
A section in regard to railroads an,
canals authorizes any association or cor
poraton to organize for the purpose O
constructing lines between any points i
the States, and regulates the freigh
charges. mo officer of any railroa
shall furnish materials or supplies fo
snch company" Free passes, except
officers and employees, are prohibited.