davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
New York Enamel Paint |!
TIE BEsT PAINT IN TIE WORLD.

~ Q w VI n xIlklilAiC1 L (lxxxO
TIE BEST PAINT IN TIE WORLD.
This Paint is composed Of pure White Lead, Zinc,
Linseed Oil, and other materials chemically com
bned, forming new compound, which dries upon
the surface making smooth, glossy. beautiful and
desirable paint Does not fade. chalk or peel on;
will retain its beauty and freshness twice as LONG
as the hest Lead and Oil mi ed in tho old way.
TESTIMONIALS:
WNoosKI FALLS W. May Il, 1871.
MEssRs. RIPLEY & HoLruy.
GENTLENEs-l have recently examined wooden
structures which have been painted from to two
years, 18th paints which purchased Of you, known
as Chemical Paints; and am prepared to say that
thus TAR il has stood the action Of the weather bet
ter than paints which have had applied mixed
from Leads which have purchased OF various deal
ers and in some cases il has been applied To build
inss when other paints had failed to remain.
cheeriully recommend your paint rs both durable
anu Desirable. ours respectfully,
F. {. KENNEDY
JoNEsvlLLz, March ist, 1874.
Gents-In the fall ofI-72. used the New York
Enamel Paint my buildings. consider It q ..,,d
paint. 1t does not chalk or crack. aud vet retains
its original gloss. HENRY iiLDHtri.
t-SstN- L., May -ith- t~.l-
RIPLEY & Horror:
Gents.-Two years ago painted NY buildings
with New York Enamel Paint Thus Ear 10 hooks rs
well as when first used it. consider tie choal,-
est and most DIES rahle paint ~ tine market.
milo kkELEE.
EssEN JUNcrioS. June -'h, i~.i.
RirLEY 4 lloLroS
In the summer OF I>-.. used tho Rev York En-
ame Paint. consider il .ulI as cheap as lead and
oil mixed in the usual way. aud believe 10 To he
the most durable paint in use, ). A. HILL.
For sale only by RIPLEY L HOLTON,
Dealers in Builders and Saddlery Hardware. !
Paints oils aud NarniShes. Leather Heljine,
and Coffin Trimmings.
June , id6w2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

In regard to other letters of 4 more OK
plIcit character and later date, the evi-
dcncc before the committee shows that they
were written At a time when Mr.. Tilton
lad compelled her return. after tempor-
airy separation, by abductirg her children.
Letters Of his were submitted. proving the
clandc~tlne method in which this was done.
and other evidence brought forward to show
that.at this time. she was 50 entirely under
her husband power, or influence, or both.
that in his presence she denied statements
she had previously made, and which sub
~eIucntly she reiterated, with the explana-
ton that She was utterly unable 10 resist
the vii. of her husband. Evidence of her
husbands Jealousy, of the fact that he as
signed each of his children on ii Hercnt
father, and has charged her with frequent
and almost continual infdelities. has also
been submitted to the committee. as well
As large mass of information as to her
character and the high standard which She
has uniformly placed on the duties OF
wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
Mt = >TfATTON SCIIu
BOSTON. MASS.
Commercial

.EtLATiNG To NEGOTIABLE PAPER. CONTRACTS. FART
NERSHlP, ETCl
Al o. which are especially necesslr, .r and
aiapied o. Commercial purposes.
Iul-ls DIES ring other studies than above nav Sc
lcct any "r all of the COMMON ESatIsu Srtrp1fs AMI
pursue them in connection with or separate from
COMMERCIAL STUDIES.
Pupils received at any time Il there are vacancies
Prospectus and Circular Of the School. post free
mo school IS now located ut s,- Washington Street
-locatlon previous 10 the fire of May 90. l--s
HouEs, to ,. Closed saturdays
VACATION DURING july AND AUGUST.
Application for admission Sept lst. NAV De made
in person till July Ist; from Juiv IT. - An,
J IN hy letter only, building closed August I'm
" sept 1T, The principal will he in attendaace
daily from TN ,
March wit F'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
TEA! TEA!


Coffee fresh roasted and very nice. and selling at
the old low price before the ri,e,
At WESTON. JONES 4 EROS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Another decline. down il goes Best Winter and
Spring Wheat Flour At very low prices.
SALMON. StLrON TROUT. MACh-
EREL, CODFT>U.S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Bishop Garrison. of Colorado. has re-
Gently dedicated new church ia hi. dia-
cc>e, which j. the iortieth dedicated hv
him during his eight years of missionary
service therc--Ihc chapel of thc Trinity
Mcmoria! Church. Denver. Colorado. was
lately opened for public service. This j.
The commencement of a worthy monument
10 the liir and labDr> Of the lamerteI Bi-h-
op Rnndall"Ihe recent Protestant Epi--
copal Diocesan Convention of O.iu. hc.d no
Gambler, introduced and approyiu-ly dis
cus>cd resolution making women over
eighteen Years of age. eligible 10 Office 30
the veNtry Of any church in the diocese ot
Ohm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

10 NINS DIR. LIVINGSTONE DEAD
- Agents ~lutci tor the onir net. NJ c.-al,.e-,.
n"vS- Sd pages -. u-trated. Circulars lrce. o..
NliAN hooA Co., Hartford, Coun.-JuueE %. f,i6u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

TryuiSKV Il lIIDNIGHT. SEM ..a..- d.
w EVANS & CO., Harris Falls, y. I.-Jl,
faNWiW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

The Investigations Of the committee en-
able the following explanation to be civ en-
OF the document which figures as an "apoI-
Ogy IN Mr.. Illton's statement. The docu-
ment Is written in Mr. Moulton's hand down
to the last line - have trusted tins to
Mr. Moulton' hand in confidence. II. W.
beechcr. which Is written by Mr. Beecher.
Ii covers q single sheet of note paper and is
written at a time when the lines evidently
could not bee seen and the writing with dit
hculty. the irrcgularity increasing with
successive lines. The portion in NJ r. Moul-
ton = hand covers one page and RI rs on to
the next far several lines that written by
Mr.. Bccvher = at the bottom of the same
page. apart from the rest. and apparently
has no connection with it as an integral
part. the style 90: the second part suddenly
cca~img. Il has been shown that 1t was
written, December 3l>t. $50. duriu q a call
made by Mr.. Moulton after sunset. during
which hc and Mr.. Becchcr were clos 3ted in
a room at the house of the latter, wb ich is
unprovidcd with gas. As the com nittee
has no direct evidence from the WI tiers,
nothing further is yet decided by tn, IN as
To the character of the document.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

y the committee has no evidence from
Nr. Beccher, no authorized explanation of
has letters is given, though they are all con-
>ldered perfectly oxplainabe on the ,,mc
hypothesis as Mrs Ilton's, adding the Tact
that Mr.. Bcechcr had advised, through his
wife. an intimate and trusted friend OF Ms.
Iutpn, that Mrs. liton should separate
from her husband. This alone would have
caused rupture Of all friendly relations
between Mr.. Elton and Mr. Beecher. and To
ii was added remark Of Mr.. Beccher'.
which led to Mr. Tilton' discharge. ANY
e9rrcspondcnce Of any character between
Mr.. Iilt0n and Mr.. Becchcr. Mr.. Tilton was
unable 10 produce. Letters from Mr.. Tilton
10 Mr. Becchcr of the most ailectionate char
acter were brought before the committee by
Mr. Bcecher, who has had charge Of all her
husband : correspondence for twenty wears.
IL was found IN investigating the matter
that it had been Mr. Beecher's uniform
practice to have all the mail when reaches
the house opened and prepared for him by
ms vile, She answering or leaving him to
answer. according to their importance. The |
letters which are directed to the pulpit or I
hls study in the church are also opened BY |
unfortunate, and the envelopes are removed, /
the letters being left open on the desk. and /
those which reach the Christian Imam |
'ihee are opened there bya subordinate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
Er'lI rsIeJIISG LANDS
SrNn so: run .rIoN.l....-

rEN WEARS CREDIT. INTEREST ONLY ST.,
PR CLSr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
The Brooklyn Scandal.
EVIDENCE BEFORE THE C0NNITTEE-xR. TIL
TON UNDER CRosS-ExAMINATIoN.

Evidence BEFORE THE COAMITTEE-NR. TIL
TON UNDER CRoss-ExANINATIoN.
The statement read by Mr. Tilton, Mon
day, was followed by his cross-examination,
which was resumed Tuesday afternoon and
lasted for two hours. The cross-examina-
ton was rigid and thorough, and answers
were insisted on to all the questions asked.
At its close, Mr.. Tilton burst into tears, and
begged that 1t might be suspended till he
had arranged to prevent the publication of
asked nothing of the kind, the cross-examI-
the night before, that he had been offered a
high price for it, when promising that it
should not be published in the morning. In
the croSs-examination, Mr.. Tilton never
claimed That Nj Beceher had by any act or
word ever confessed any guilty act what
ever. the only confession being that drawn
by implication from his letters. Nor had
he any written confession to this effect from
Mrs. Tilton the only one he had being
that Of December %. 1870, which expressly
prccluded the idea of adultery. lie had dis
covered the criminal intimacy subsisting
between the two on July 3. 1870: and, al
though he had known that it was going on
for IA long time, he also admitted that he
had made no complaint, and had at no time
discouraged the intimacy. After the dis
coyery he allowed his wife and daughter to
attend plymouth Church. and for six
months made no complaint to any one, dur
ing the las; period allowing Mr. Beechcr
the fullest privileges and freedom at his
house IN calling upon his wife and daugh-
Ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Key. NJ. y. Savage. who leaves "a church
IN Cmcag" 10 become pastor of the Church
"l ;he NIFTY at Boston, i entering his new
held under rather discOuraging circum>tali-
ces- According 10 some correspondence In
the Boston papers, it seems that Rev Nlr.
Schermerhorn. the retiring pastor Of the
church, has been trying 10 di~>uade MIR.
oh'age from accepting the call, on the
ground that "only 80 odd families ont of
nearly 100 were engaged in the affair: that
the church was secular and impracficah'c.
and IN - had way generally: that the he.;
"caituic>t, most devout and influential
members are engaged in "A movement Ia
start new society; that they badly broke
In the Old church. and that il would h,
service II the nitarian Christianity eff
boston to break 1t up. In another letter.
hr Sehermcrhuu describes his old flock A.
hoaSe- pOdEe, composed Of lnivcr~a, ISIS
onltarlanS. Orthodox, Free Religioni-ts
oplrltuali>ts and Atheists. with larrc
percentage of NothingiS;,. - -n:tarians
are looking forward with much interest To
The next meeting OF the national conference
at Harato"a. September Is. Without a
thought of the yauiticS of the place. the
Li'Tdi Christian considers ID bappiIv
chosen Tor the conference because ii ilrn-
,>h'S 10 iureign interests ike Boston and
~" i"lA 10 compete lnluriOuSly with the
religious aims ul the gathering. The same
paper = arziouS lest the discussion should
turn on words and names. and especially
deprecatc- any quIbbling over the chrrch's
preamble by the cxtra-libcrals. That pre-
amhie. II says, Is the least positive state.
ment that Will satisfy the bulk of its mem
hcrNhlP. Its removal would detach from
US icn-inld more than it would draw TO ~.
he practical way ofobyiating the Scruples /.
"l thu>r no think they cannot comics, ot;r
preamble, but who know that they sym /
Iatize fully with the spirit and general
purposes ol the Unitarian body. will be for
such persons to attend our conference. not
~ delegates or members. bat - friends
They might even he invitcd-as jews and
aihoiic priests might be-to seats ofhonor
ana even by special permission be allowed
to mingle in the discussions At any rate.
personal and social intercourse would offer
lhcm every opportunity Of proper oxpostu-
Istion, propagand'sm or sympathy which
they could desire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Mrs. q. II. GREENE, DREssMAKER,
"a ST. PAUL STREET,
One door north Of the Episcopal Church.
Ladies from out Of town can have stylish suits
lifted here after s. T. Taylor's System, on short
notice and Ut reasonable prices. June 2-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

The camp-meotinc of the St. .Iobp.hpr,,
District will probably commence ~.
- on the Lyndonvillc camp-oround -
The camp-m,cting at Martha : VINEYARD
that we,l-known and delirbtrnl snot i -
open August2ith.-NI ctbodism i ino-ea','
ing IN England Mt the rate NJ abo,, > ooo
yearly The Great internot;,noi NJ
dist cams-mectinr ar RonnJ - ,-ts'io-
~ combned greater variety If N1o.lai I'm
and representing more wjIelv d;s,an+ ~,
tions. than any similar Ta,6cr;n,, ~ ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

At iarrodsburg, Ky, on the 18th. a
James Slaughter charged Daniel Matheney
with being on too intimate terms with bis
(slaughters( wife, and the soft impeach-
ment was admitted, whereupon Slaughter
drew pistol and promptly exemplifed the
appropriateness Of the name he bears. Five
lawyers have rushed to his defence, and il
out delay. '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31


or. of Washington amt hIrtuu >f-. y
SOLD HN ALL DRUGGISTS ~ uEiLEI.s
July 2-tdSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Dealers in Builders and Saddery Hardware.
Paints. oils aud Naruishes. Leather Heltine,
and Coffin Trimmings.
June b id6w2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The rite of confirmation was recently ad-
mini-tered to two hundred and iorty-two per-
sons, old and Young. at Concord, N H., by
Rev. Bishop Bacon. On the evening pre-
vions ninety young people were confirmed
at Baskerville. N. H.--The Catholics af-
frm, as an instance of petty spite of he
Italian authorities, that on the recent an
niversary of the Pope's birthday, the
bridges Of St. Angelo and Suspension were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
ESSEX JUNCTION, June -'h, l~:4.


In the summer o. I>-l, used tho Rev York En-
amel Paint | consider il iuli cheap as lead and
oil mixed in the usual way. and believe 10 To- he
the most durable paint in use ) A. HILL
, 1874-02-19


Special Dtspatch to 1hs Chteaqo Trtbttns.
THE EDGAR BTEwAnr8 MISSION.
WARRINGTON, y. g., Fob. 18.-Tho Secretary
Of tho Treasury haa consented to allow tho
atoamcr Edgar Stewart, now,at Baltimore, and
regarding tho character of which there las been
Il great deal OF suspicion aud comment, toimake
trial trip, 1t being stipulated, however, that
United States 1evonuo officer shnll accompany
l1or. Tho fact Is aacertainod that tho Stewart
has boon used as blind to both tho United
statos und spnnish officials in thiH country, and
1t ia asserted that, wallo attention has
purpoaely boon attracted to her sus-
ptcious character and mattors connected with
her fitting out for soa, her inspection
by prominent CubanB, oto., tho CubanB hnyo
succeeded in sendtuR out two or three ycsaos
with
ARMB AND SUPPLIES FOR THE CUBAN INSURGENTS.
and that the President Of tho Cuban Republic.
though supposed to bo in this country, has
really renchcd Cubn, and safely cotton into the
lines Of tho patriots. 1t la said that evidence
haa boen furnished tho Treasury Department. Of
the good and peaceful intentions OF all concerned
In the matter Of procuring conaont for tho trial.
trip, hut there persons horo WHO nro Bkoptical
enongh tosuggcst the probability that tho officer OF
tho revenue service who may DO designated to
accompany the vosapl on her trinl-trip might bo
found to bo Cuban Bympathizer, and would
conaont, for consideration, to 20 along with tho
StownIt on 4 voyago to aomo foreign port where
the Cuban Republic is recognized, at which sic
could 10 equipped md Started With supplies for
tho Cubans
, 1874-02-19
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
Special Uf$patch to The Chicago Tribune,


ITS PROBABLE RESTORATION.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 18.-rho bill Of tho
Committee On st-oficeH providing for par
tial restoration Of tho franking privilege, cover
ing tho freo transmission Of public documents
packages. gardon-soeds, and newspapers In the
county where printed. was also takon up. Wood
ford, Of New York, opposed the present conaid-
Grafton Of tho bill, stating that, If 1t was post
poned, tho bill to legalizo tho issue Of tho S44-
0eo,o0 reRervc could bo taken up and discussed.
But, BY large majority, on rising vote,
tho House refused to postpone. It is notice.
ablo That majority OF those who voted for
present consideration Of tho franking privilege
bill was made up Of new members aud who arc
Mt present paying
BIG POSTAGE DILL8.
Tho question was whether tie House should
give preferences to bill OF national Importance,
merely il concerned; and they agreed to take
Aftor the Chairman Of tho Committee nrr,
Packer, Of Pennsylvania, had made a
on tho subject Mr. A.S,u Cannon speech of
illinois, occupied tho floor in an effort OF con-
siderable merit ID favor OF tho bill. He sue
coeded in gathering about him nearly al tho
membora OF tho House, who wore highly edflol
by his hitB, and his peculiarly energetic style OF
geRticulation. At tho conclusion Of Mr. Can
mons speech the House adjourned. II tho
6gns do not all fail, the franking privilege will
be restored IN shape nearly as it WAS before tho
repeal: Mr. Halo, Of Now York, submitted q
substitute to-day, Which provides for the COM
ploso restoration OF tho privilege In every ro-
spect as 1t was.
, 1874-02-19
WASHINGTON.
The Currency Bill Still Drags
It's Slow Length in
the Senate.
A Motion to Redeem National
Bank Notes with Inter-
est.Bearing Bonds
Rejected.
Amendments Looking to Free
Banking Also Defeated.
ln0ationists Confused and Angered by
tho Reading Of Daily Mar.
ket Reports.
Discussion Of the Franking
Privilege Resumption Bill
in the House.
Bill Passed Fixing The Penalty for
f1anslaughter at Twenty.
Years.
Criminals to Be Made Competent Wit
nesses in Their Own Behalf. :.
Discussion Of the Franking
Privilege Resumption Bill
in the House,
Bill Passed Fixing The Penalty for
ManSlaughter at Twenty.
Years.
Criminals to Be Made Competent Wit
nesses in Their Own Behalf, :.

THE TRUTH HURT9.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
1HFLAT1oN1srs sTARTLED Dr TRUTHFUL, REronTs
OF THE sTATE OF THE MONEY MARKET.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Fob. 18.-Tho reading Of
some selections from tho financial reporta of
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE and Cincinnati Commercial,
in the Senate this afternoon, almost threw Sem
ators Logan md Forry, Of Michigan, into epaams.
Long boforo they coased to snap and froth at tho
mouth, Senator Schusz, tho innocent Cause of
tho trouble, rolontod, and used hia utmost en-
deayors to persuade tho angry gentlcmon to sub
side. Such IN
E1u1n1T1oH OF DAD BLOOD
as that displayed by h1r. Logan, Las not boon
witnessed this session. Ho hecnmo Mt ono time
both noisy aud furious, pounding bis
desk, stamping tho floor, and shaking bis
fist, and NIL because tho newspapers mentioned
quoted money plenty at tho West and loans easY
to obtain at a reasonable rate of interest, Ho
denied omphatically that any such State Of
affairs existed, and lntimated TINT The TRIBUNE
and Commercial manufactured tho report for
political reasons,
HIS AnD0R WAS BoMEWHAT COOLED,
however. whom h1r. Schurz produced md rcatl
extracts from tho Inter- Ocean aud Cincinnati
Gazette, papers whose motives tho Illinois Sena-
tor darod not impugn, aud which completely
vindlcatod tho statements of thor more indie
pcndcnt contemporaries. Mr. Logan'a frequent
loss OF temper during tho longtlly debate OH tho
finances ha8 caused considerable unfayorablo
commont, both in and out Of Congress-.
, 1874-02-19

boon rnado and 1t WAS ascortalncd that Rollins
had advanced revenue stamps to tho tobacco
dca1ors In his district to tho extent Of about
1902 1000 The dealers promising to pay for thona Ut
atated periods. 6omo Of them failod, TO moot
tlcr obligations. Rollina was placed in a bad
position, and an agent Of tho Bureau discovered
tho sltuatton. Rollins Inns explained tho whole
matter. and given assurances that nothing shall
lc lost by tho Government In consequence Of his
notion in the prsmiaos. Tho authorities horo
severely consurod l!m, and threatened to out OF
hia head, but ho is allowed to remaiu in office.
most Of tho noney duo from tho dealers to
whom he hnd made advances Of stamps
having boon paid mp, and they hay-
ing. mado satisfactory promises to aottlo
In tho courao Of few wooks. Rol1tns ID exonor-
ntod from suspicion Of improper intentions, but,
~ previously stated, he has boon severely hauled
oyor tho Goals for la1nena Of management In
ofl1co.
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
poatmaBtor Jones, of Nav York City, mado an
argument before tho House Post Oif1co Commit.
teo to-day In favor Of m increase Of tho Balaros
Of poatmastors and amployos In largo cities.
It Is announced that tho Committee arc con-
stdering tho host mcanB for providing for tho
prepayment OF postage on newspapers.
, 1874-02-19
TIE CIVIL SERVICE,
Special Disuatch to The Chicago Tribune.

SALARIES OF GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
WAsu1NoToN, D. G., Fob. l8-NIr Dawes las
introduced bill fixing tho salaries Of number
OF tho Government officials. BY 8omo means II
had boon Eoforrod to tic Judiciary Committee
and to-day h1r. Butler had it roiorred from that
Committee to tho one on Oiyil-service Reform,
Mr. Dawes proposes to establish tho salary of
tho Assistant Secretary Of tho Troasury and Of
tho Comptroller at $4,000 per annum Auditors,
Solicitors, Register, Commissioner Of Customs,
and Supervising Arehitects, $1,000; Commits
slonora OF Indian Affairs, Agriculture Land
o1hco, and pcualona, aud tho Assistant POST
master donoral at $4,000 per annum.
THE utvlL-BERyIoE ADVISORY BOARD
have recently addressed lettors to tho various
heads Of Departments md Bureaus, asking thom
to give their viows as to the otfoct Of tho new
to have been suggested by tho President Il is
said that each Official has responded promptly
aud omphatically, that tho systoln has provcn at,
uttor failure for tho purposes intended to bo
served. aud rather an obstruction to business.
From tho indications, 1t would Boom tint Ben
tho present systom, has mat WITH Lis
usual success in persuading Ills Excollency
to throw 1t overheard, aud that this III tho b.
ginning Of tho end. The hand Of Butler Is just
now recognized In doings Of tho President to
whether the Chief Magistrate III from Illinois or
MasaRohusottg
:. llvoly var has broken out again about the
Kalamazoo Post. .Ofllce. Charges OF negligence
cumbont, who arrived here this morning, have
been made for some timo and 8pocial Agent IL
nov making an examination Of tic booB, etc.
AZ Dr.. Stone iH proprietor Of the Daily Telegraph,
Chandler organ, Senator Chandler takoa d6op
interest in the matter. Representatives Burrows
in H0HtllDstN Hf0Dn Hnhrn ft,n 1ttffHn1fu
, 1874-02-19

Labor, this morning submitted to that Commit
too very complete and exhaustive norloa Of In
quiry, to be addressed to oil Immigrant agrloul-
tural coltogos, for tho purposes Of tho invostga-
tion !" oraorcd by Congress-. Tho questions
were adopted, and will DO sont aa q
college ID this country Tho questions ro-
lato to tho follo.ing points Organization
and management; amount Of land aud scrip ro-
ccivcd; how locstod aud how inveated how
much land ana scrip romain; what has boon
yoBtments have boon loaned to ofricorB, lost or
doprociatod full details Of financial manago-
ment; dctalla Of educational management Ok
pcndturos debts, thoir origin aud means Of
Liquidation subsequent career Of graduatoa,
poctcd that tho Investigation will bo Of tho
most thorough character. It ia already known
that IN many localities tho fund has been poz-
vcrtad.