davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25
Thousands of Lives and Millions
bsof Property Saved by using
the America Safety Kerosene
III ,aIQDS. Ntni slsnnf = aiMasaIo nlIN llAHI

yLpniitast IL 81 $3.50 ----------tsuN JtIA r
These lamps made of Brass and willnevcr break
The bnriers have Safety Tube Attachment Tor the
escape Of gas, and viii never cxplodel3ie aiJot u
Ihe ehnincys are made Of Mica Tor lsing GAS 70
csedl and thcyayc the only lamp chimneys made that
Will not break by heat cold. .,,.4I 4afl f.ff
Giass Chimneys and Lains are unsafe and expensive
this i the universal complaint ~ 7o,tIa n9nLm1s
OVER 5FrESTY-FrvE MILLIONS OF CLASS LANr ShiA-
SEYs are broken in this country every year. 8
Price of Hand Lamps complete with Mica Chmneys,
ono dollar Price or r0nze Parlor Or stand lamps TWO
70 any part Of the United Statespy express
on receipt of the money by mail 1000 Agents wanted to
sell these Lamps and Mics 6imncys i'm every city and
town to whom liberal discount will be ina.r Se1n
for sampls Lamps ana Circulars giving on particulars
ihey ssk for themselves, and sell on sight ahiq9o9
XII 3489f ~. AMERICAN SAFETY LAMP co iift
No. 2i0 Pearl Street, New YORK,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

Tho tendency to silobbish,lcss in this cour,-z
try has undexprssion the suggestion that the re
mains Of Charles Suner ought to lie taken to England
and inferred in Westminster Abbey. ~.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25
~.~.asr 3l.letfgom ha8 lilaaaa =
House for Sale.

That large, comniodiops and well built BRIO HOUSE
corner Of York and eorge Streets adjoining the prop
erty 81 MrsP o. Stldiiord. Of the most convenient
and desirable locations in Labcrtyille lot fronts six
ty feet on York STREET with depth Of hundred and
feet on George street The onsa vas built
by the days work Tor the present is forty feet,
froBtby fortyftwo feet in depth two sorcs wifi attic
basement and sub-celar; contains sixteen rooms.
For terms, etc. (Which will Ne made easy apply to
~ f,t& M f DIX. r, H. STIiDbIFORD, tht,s
adjoining the premises. !.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25


THE NEW York FAMrNE.-To show how
deeply the suffering IN Now York enters into
all trades tho following table of the occupa-
lions Of mer Dssho were fed and -iVdgcd at one
soup house irthe cityis given: nookbinders.
80; carpenters, sos 3shoemakers 1ss jewel
ers, Sd; harnessmakcfs, 81; tiashiths. 9S
painters, $685.; brass1tinishcrs, io5 :cngineers,
n; boiler-makors, 1s0 ;smasons. 129; me-
chanics, 233 ;sgas-fittefs, on matters, 67 tail
ors, 1872; printers, 234; watch-makcrs, GO
moldcrs, 143; blacksmiths liz coopers, Al
glass cutters, 32; .cigar-makers, 1871; ped
dlers, afo. gonls about! 10 psr:cssns. IL these
men were reported as married, The. eight
hour law and the. strikes have reduced the
number OF buildings erected in New York for
the season considerably more than ope-half.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25
80 3iIFdfajl. 10 IIsq fi9I7
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES,

TT-77-T1T -7-T1 7Tr7T-
KELLIIIAN-WEsTFALI. --Mxrch /, by I..y. David
Kline, ut carksvillc Henry Keihan to Paufina Vest
fall rssE4szyrs41tnf fsff14sasa nfi4It fl ISL #
MISREPRESENTATION the 10th inst. by Rey, Vim.
Pitcher. Chas. H. Hous,i to Sarah Elizabeth Dunham
of Ccntrcrilleaayfda Is - spsit b5iastia3r' NoT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

~ ~ NtfR ttaAf - s'-iffA'tiAfA aff ftl
: is iiUs ; 5f'tlss sieiis s.. l
sYsfta .uisgd aidt o3al .ais
isal -ssiim s4ispi r, ns
q rpg 9lew aslt usori ae
, atgi 81 ffl i agmg gl5
cpuiilslsy go iotoig s. a5ils
. .ir,tilos,i -isews 9di M "a,
Slgs3 a &ne6 eaail issl sia
5iFis'g ssli aagsl oansssis "a
81 snltooas ,slalilw sisusisl
!. n .skiss7 81 % eanrilm
asast ssit .lifseis siIi vi #ta
x 1iig sAegs st ,i.i yea
fals1sa - fiupsiT
~ rs is,isuBaxa hed
w. : ai5f 5 all .tj,ses .,fa i.
y II aaitslnaias 4a.9 s.asi|
sie ..s1oll..l hi s. .s,,.,a
,bn8 a.E7 s.,s.,sf.s s-o.ss 8. \
2 n4i,Iial, ,ledt ~ y4ases
H. 4......,;s 10
= ~, ,,.;..,s..., f.
IN .l.rr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

IousE.--Mr. Hoppock presented an invita-
ton from Col. A. w, Angel, of the Seventh
Regiment, inviting the Legislature to review
the Regiment on Wednesday next in front of
the State House. Accepted. .a.a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-03-25

j @aiii eo:a
f.sh r. = siltsl tei5l
ts ssSs i'isl1
'i'a a'trlg is9I ~
+, 9aT ii gigii y
liiie9aitsG ilHsli
r'pldaio ilaislg n
'iip ODD I'll a
8 sliaa . d. 9irel
ssf RIs9saes 9asaf
ssa siiiioh Ge liu
, 1874-12-17

Of sonntors and Representatives and Of prcH-
idcntin Electors are all prescribed, not by tho
"atatcH," but by tho Constitution. Tho
original Constitution wns not ratified by the
"statcs" acting as political Bovoroigntiea Or
corporationn, but by conventions elected by
tho people for tint purpose. Tho people Of
onch State aro citizens Of tho United States,
md cnnnot bo deprived or dcniod tho priv
i1ogo by tho action Of nny state Government.
Az tho Estates in thoir political organiza-
ton hal nothing to do with tho
ratification Of tho originnl Constitution,
which WIS ratified by tho people through
conventions elected hy them for that
purpose, and M tho Il Stntos o. political
Governments llnvo nothing 10 do with the
amendment Of the Constitution, which must
)'o done by tho poorlo through Legislatures or
conventions elected by them for that pur-
pose, tho Constitution itself il strictly correct
whom 1t rocites that 1t iB ordained md cstab-
lishol 10y tho ''peoplo Of the United States. "
Wa know TINT wo liavo given moro spnco to
tho qnibbling Of this Utica paper than it
merits; but just now there il struggle i'll tho
Democratic purity to Suppress its "stato
sovereignty" horesy until utter tho next Presi-
Dental election, and 1t may not be untiuely
to expose tho shallow prctenscs on which It
rratH
, 1874-12-17

at Paris, 1t Is plain that those lottcrs ought to
have boon regarded rs cont2dential, ant1 TINT
tie German Government was right In adopt
ing rigorous measures to prevent their pub
llcation. One letter, for Instance, Instructed
Won AnN1s TINT D1ssrAnox did not dcslro war
botwcon franco and Italy, for, III sltcls Nh
event, Germany would bo obliged to Interfere
OIL behalf Of Italy. Another 1ottor WIS III
nnswer to QUO from VoN AnN1M suggesting
TINT Germany would find MI interest
In maintaining the Donapartists. D1s-
MARCH sail that ho lid not 300 nny
occasion for interference at Tint TINA. Agnin,
Won AnN1M was warned not to aHsiat Frnnco
in obtaining stable Government through thu
restoration of tho monarchy. We 10 not SOU
TINT tlloro Gnu ho any dispute about tho right
nntloblgation Of Prince 131sstAron to suppress
these lotters, If by any logal mea''H lo could
do 30. Aud If it is tr1io, NJ reported this
morning, that R1sMAncn will atlviao Tim rnr-
don Of VoS AnN1s1, II llo IL convicted, llo will
have additional Claims to tho ros1,ect anlHynl-
pathy Of tho world. Tl,eso nppnara'lceH, low
over, must bo modified by tho reflection that
tho prosecution Of VoN AnY1M mny bo tloti-
tious, nnl designed to bring ont lilo worry 1et-
tcrs which nro now crcnting 30 grcat Il COLL
motion il Frnnce.
, 1874-12-17

OF making finance bills there is no end.
And there never will be, until Congress- de-
cidos upon aomo ono Of the hundred PROPOSE
tions which have been entertained by it at
ono time or another. The Executive Council
OF tho National Doard OF Trade Is tho latest
claimant to tho honor Of restoring tho car-
rency to sound basis. It hns prepared antl
submitted to tho Currency Committee Of tic
House bill which has n,any admirable
features, mud is quito rs radical Ms anything
TINT tho President or Secretary Dristow de.
sires. IN outline Of the bill is given in tue
Washington dispatches this morning. Con.
gress will probably not pass it; but it is
worth considering, 1t only rs I'LL illustration
Of tho policy which wisdom md prtdcnco
nike lictnte.
, 1874-12-17


On the third pago Of thispnper will be found
valuable article from tho New York SIN,
reviewing the action Of Congress on tlat item
Of the Appropriation bill of 1872 which i'll
creased the subsidy Of the Pacific Null Conf
pnuy. The speeches and votes of menl-
bers ut tl,at time appear now, in the
light of recent revelations, to be
especially instructive. It must bo saitl,
however, that sonic OF the members who
voted for the subsidy did so honestly; others,
tlero is no sort Of doubt, were influenced by
interests in certain Wall street speculation.
We prefer not to consider who wcre the
guilty ones md who the innocent until the
Congressional investigation now in progress
is concluded. There is reason to fear that
tho dark transactions by means Of which
the subsidy was obtained were too carefully
covered over to be fully exposed. But enough
may be shown to meet the onds Of justice,
md to remove forever from public Gfo those
Congressman who betrayed their official
trusts. The testimony Of Irw1a will probably
develop the main facts Of the case. He is
said to be on the stool Of repentance, and III
n mood to tell all ho knows. Ills examina.
ton will be continued today by Sub-Cor-
1nittee Of Ways and Mems. Tho interview
with him yesterday was merely preliminary,
and OF no public interest.
, 1874-12-17

Although the Judicinry Committee Of tho
House has agreed to report amendments to
tho Civil-Iights bill Which would removo its
most Objectionable features mud insure tho
approval Of the President, it is not consid.
cred probable that any action will 10 tnlcn
Oh the question. Tho Senate, it ia thought,
would not agreo to the nn,entments, nor pass
tho bill over again i'll any shape, if it should DO
returned for action. We do not regard tue I'M
pendingfateof thobi]lwith .nuch concern. Il
it passes tho House In its preseutsllape. twill
bo vetoed by tho President. If tits amended
and sont bacl< to tho Sonnto, it will die in
committee. The amendments to be proposed
in tie House aro good enough. They strike
ont the cemetery clause, and add n proviso to
the nlixcd-school section, allowing the main
tenanco of separate schools. If tho bill
should DO reduced to this shape, its present
friends would probably agreo with us i'll sny.
ing that it might as well not pass at all.
, 1874-12-17

without genurity, Tho aasots whfoh wero
without collateral wero rs good Ms those with
collateral, and neither were good for any
thing
Tho liabilities OF this ban1 md its South
crn branches were almost exclusively to me-
grocs In most instances the deposits repro
sonted the accumulated savings Of tho frocd-
mcn, carned by har1 lnbor since tho War, md
money deposited to pny of membranes Oh
tho little property they Ind bought. AL
though the individual deposits wero in very
small sums, their loss will involve many d
deposition IN ruin, mud will entail grcnt t1is.
trcas and suffering upon tho thrifty md
rrovi1ent classeH Of tho negroes, Had the
tlisastcr to this bnuls been brought about by
the results of tho panic, tile. dcpositors would
not havo bcon entitled to my moro sympathy
Than is ,tsltal IN such oases but that tile
freedmen should have been swindlcd out Of
their earnings by deliberate system of fra,1d
mud corruption, mado nit tho moro easy
through tic crcdu1ity nnd ignorance of tlo
victims, is OIL outrage Of moro than ordinary
| nggrayation. Tho highwnyman who knocks
you down and strips you Of your valuablcs
IN 1S7Fcc|tto4c ta7 GuHll'AtGu Will k4cbo men,
who, having obtailcd tho confidence of these
poor negroes, IND secured their earnings by
flattcring them MID protesting to ]lnye spe.
cial interest in their welfare, aud assuring
them that in their own ban1r their money
would be bottor watched and yield them q
larger consideration than in other banls,
then proceeded to rob md rlnndor them
i'll systematic manner. The woman
sr1TzEDERt i'll Bavaria, pursued similar
conrao with reference TO the earnings Of tho
German poasarts Rnd servants, md, having
accumulated their earnings, appropriated
them. Tho German authorities however,
apprehendod her, seized Ill lcr property, aud
threw her into prison, wlcro she is now rny-
ing the pena1ty Of her frauds. There is no
possibility that my ono connected with the
management Of the Frceilnen's Bank will ever
be punished, although thoy richly deserve
it. Morally, it not legally, thoy are
just Us criminal Us tho Ge1mnn womar-banlz.
or. They havo stripped workingmen Of theil
earnings, ruined families, and broken ur
hon1cs,-in many instances inflicted cnlami
ty Which may last lifetime upon their vic
tins. If they can bo reached III ITO othe,
way, they should at least bo mado to feel tlt
public indignation, aud no trust shonld eve
be coufdcd to them again. Equal Justice
would strip them Of every do1lar they have
aud reduce them to tho condition Of their vic
Tins
, 1874-12-17

Without attempting to defend the men at
Des Moincs who were engaged i'll lynching
The murderer HowAnp on Tuesday, VIC must
Ray in their behalf that they lad strong
provocation to act rs they did. IIowAnp was
by all accounts desperate r11naan. Ho was
known to bo concerned in ,nauy murders
besides the one for which lo was
convicted, aud is said to hnve threat.
ened tile life Of the Judge aud jury who
tried him. II ever a cri1ninnl deserved the
death-pcnalty, HowAnD did Yet tho laws of
Iowa interforod, and prevented tho infliction
of any greater punishment than Imprisonment
for life. Surely the olEouso Of the
mob that took this man from jail
waa Legal rather than moral,-an Of.
Tense, to DO sure, which deserves the
roprobation Of all good laen, aud severe pun
iah1nent under the law, hut still oue whicl
Inns many palliating circumstances. We rec
ommenl the onlprits to mercy.
, 1874-12-17

Of twelve millions yenr, antl cry would bo
rnise1 tlorent. In tho mennwl1o tho value
Of tho ourrcney would rou,an unstable, IT'LL
ccrtain, md continually Auotttatiug. Again,
tho FAnwElL Hchcmuw would require Mtrty.tonr
yoarB to rotro tho grocnbacks, which would
bo protractiug tho agony Of Ill irrosloeninblo,
cltangenbls currauoy tleast tllrty-thrco ycnrs
too long.
Tho 1ltan who enrofully studies out this
probloin. FREQ Of MI thoso SophiHticnl theories
wllic', llavo bcnn triet1 nml fniletl IN NIL other
cnl,ntrlUH mutt rnnul thu conclusion tl,at tlig
Secretary Of tho o1'rcnsury lwcomc ncnror soita
rrautical solution tl,nn Inns boon proposed by
my ntltur porson. Ills plan il II simple md
tliroot onc. Fix day 1T tho f1itnro aftor
wl,iul, tho groon1nuls Hhnll coase to l'o 1ogol
tc,tlur for uontrnula n,ntlo nfter thnt tlato.
Thin grconl,aukn will rot,nin in circulation M
HOW, ii lcyal tc,lslor in rayment for MI exist
iuB tluhta, n1,tl will rnuntn lugat tol,dor for
TINT purpose until NIL ttosn tlnfta shall 10
pnid. All now contrnots n,ntlo nftor tho t1ato
fixed by Congress, my tho ith Of July, 1915,
will l,o basol oil tho now anl por,naro,,! hnsis
Of coin valuation. Ilsoru can l}o mono Of
tho objections now rnisod by thu debtor
class; thoro will bo no increnso Of tho public
debt; tho groonbacks will roulain it circula-
ton not ouly for nHo IN tho pay
lnont of debts, but, under tho gen-
oral improvement OF The nntionn1 credit
resulting from resumption, will gradually all
vancc in value. In order fl1,nliy to eliBposo
Of them, il is only necessary 10 authorize tho
Secretary Of tho Treasury to give :,.G5 or 1
per cont bonds for them. Into sucl, bond
they would bo gradually absorbed md rotirotl
without changing their vallo mnch nlovo
what it is now, mud during this process ol
ultimate extinction they could bo rapidly pay.
ing of I'LL tho existing dobts Of tho people Of
tho United Stntos without loss or distress to
my one, aud without wrongIng either debto1
or creditor cent. As straight line is the
| shortest, why il not this simple plan Of the
President md Secretary the best that Inns yet
beon proposed?
, 1874-12-17

were quiet md steady at 07o pcr gallon.
Flour was dnll aud wonk. Wheat was moro
activo md very irregular, closing Mt 81 3-to
casll, and s. 1-sc for January. Corn was
relatively activo mud 1-2@1c higher, closing ut
7sc for No. 2, 13o seller May, and Go for
now No. 2. Oats were more active md a
sllndo iir1ner, but closod ta,ne Mt 5y $50 cash,
mud 53 Lilo for January. Rye WIS quiel mud
firm ut 9t 1-2@o5c. Barley was in bet
tor demand and ar1nor, closing at $31.2o 1-9
for january. Hogs wore dull md oo@25c
lower, with salcB chiefly at 3G.:5@8.s0. Cnt-
tlo were fairly active and firm, selling Mt
S2.e6@G.25 for poor to extra. Sheep woro
Wank
, 1874-12-17

papers l,avo indorscd this declaration. Some
hundreds Of men have left thin city Within u
low 'nontha to return 10 their English md
Ger'nan homes. If onr high tariff mud our
tlobasetl currency lnvo maao it impossible for
tho poor of Europe to gain living lorc, 1t ia
best tint they should ccaso coming until both
those evils of tariG md currency are cured.
But what, then, becomes Of our once nroud
boast TINT Amcrica was the poormeu'shcnvcn :
If We rovorso our policy, stop subsilizina
Bpocial intorcsts md speculative wild.cot
projects, md pey our dcbta in honest money,
wo shall soon regain our old prosperity, aud
once moro offer homo to my 1nau, howoyo1
poor, who cnn md will work,
, 1874-12-17

The affairs OF the man Monros, wAo is said
to have attempted tho bribery Of n Chicago
grain-inspector, aro becoming seriously in
volved Gov. HESDn1cKs, Of Indiana, as will
bo soon in the telegraphio columns this morn
ing, agrees entirely with the position taken
by T11G Tn1nuSE yesterday, that the arrost of
the Illinois officer on charge Of kidnapping
amounted to denial Of justice. Tho Gov
oruor yesterday ordered tho dismissal Of tho
kidnapping casc, using this vigorous lan-
guage: "a criminal proceeding in tho
nana Of the State must not be used to t1e~
feat her duty under tho Constitution" We
hope to havo thu man MORTON in Illinois be-
foro many days, and, if he is found guilty Of
the alleged otrenso, to SEQ him sentenced to
tbs extreme penalty Of tho law, Tho out.
rages to Which tho representative Of Illinois
has been treated by AIonroN's friends will not
recommend the culprit, IL ho shall he SO
proved. TO tile mercy of the Courts or Gov.
BEyEn1DoE
, 1874-12-17

Those persons WHO arc opposed to tixine
n dato for tho resumption Of specic-payncnts
depend upon what il known rs tile Luissez.
fain doctrine to sustain them. slot woll.
enough alonc," they cry. "Let things taka
their nnt,lrnl course, md We shall be a1l right.
Let tue currency stay where it is, md specie
resumption will como around all Of itself in
Hhort time. Tho greonback il becoming
worth moro and more every aay, month, and
year, and, Mt the present ratio, NC shall bo
back to specie.payments before we know It,"
This is the limo Of their argument.
somo dayH ago, we searched o,,r fl1os for
five years back to illustrate AL articlo on tile
huetuation Of thu currency. Wo found tha
price Of gold for Dec. Of each yenr to be aa
follows:
, 1874-12-17

Mr.. FREEMAN ALLEN, "the honest deaf
uan whose love-correspondenco was pub
Ished in THE tribune several tlnys ago,
comes back on us for $4,000. he says his
little town is entirely noisy" over tLoso
letters. Now, TINT is not so surprising. In
the local columns will be found calm and
Judicial view Of his case. which we hope will
convince him Of his errors, and lead him to
nak pardon for lis black ingratitude.
, 1874-12-17

When the Subj Committee appointed to ex-
anime IRWIN in relation to the Pacific Mail
coruption-fllnd got rs far as tho question {:
"Whom did you employ to obtain tho sub
aidy?" the witness WIS overcome by n violent
attack of "fever," and tic session had to be
adjourned. Although confined to his bed by
illness, IRWIN was doing pretty well until that
tremendous question was asked. Then he
said he "felt badly" No doubt lie did.
, 1874-12-17
BUSINESS NOTICES

BUENKTT's COCAINE WILL SURELY KILL
dandruH cleanse tho sca,r, attmuate tho brct and r..
derens given 1est IN tas woss. snsss 1s
promoter of tho growth Of tho halr tho bst and eeapttf
HAIR DHEbStNo tt thu world. =. a., ,,..
Newt, Jufeph nura$t Il Co.: =,
3ENTIEAfEN Sirep tho rccant oO{ youf Eocoatncs
my previously bald head has been co7osod by luxut"nt
growth Of hatr had alWays esc0Meh FOUR preparation
- dressing, knowing many persons who regarded it
ya5 highly such bat noyer oefora kner 10y ys1xhe
IL was a. q restorative. Vcry truly, j. g. AEH4S.
For tale by all dFuHgisN.
, 1874-12-17
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
3S7 s,

1875,
RATrB or xrnarrtrrloN trA1AnLE IN ADVANCED.
pnntnRn lrcpattl ut this Office.
DAt3y, by mali. ...S 1900 iHnuha3
Itf.WcuGly ....n. H.1U Neetly .........,. 200
rarte ot rear It tho sanc rate.
To pruvcht delay and mstakes 10 and Hise Toa.
OhEco Addross In f1ll, including State and County.
Rsntanccs may ado olshcs b., draft r1prea. Post-
UGcu order, OF In Registered 1ettors. At slsk.
rRnna 70 ctTT suRscn1nEns.
Daily, delivered, Sunday o1ceptcd, 2J cons ptr Nook
uAiiy, deivcrcd, Sunday inciudod. 10 conta 20. wook
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and DoAsbosn IT'S. Chicago, III.
, 1874-12-17

The Chicago produce markets were go1l-
ernlly stronger yesterday, with more doing.
Moss pork WIS very notivo, closing Go per
brl higher, at SIS. .85@lSa0 cash, and $l930
BOILER February. Lartl WAS active aud II 1-9c
per 100 lbs higher, closing at s13 oo cash, mud
1882 seller February. Meats were dull and
easier at O use for shoulders, . 1.lo Tor short
ribs, aud Lao for short oloasa. HIglwines
, 1874-12-17

The statement TINT the Baltimore i Ohio
Isailroad has Joined the Saratoga combination
will be received with surprise and regret.
The people Of the West have depended upon
tho new connection rs means Of relief from
e1tortionate rates. II it proves not to be
that, perhaps the people Of the West will
1aye no use at all for it.
, 1874-12-17

PRINCE ls1sstANoE comes out Of the VoH
AnN1M trial with au Increased reputation for
sagacity, moderation, md self-control. Ills
course through MI the voxatious litigation,
mud tho provoking correspondence which pre-
cedotl it, apl'e@ra worthy Of Prince aud a
great statesman. The letters of vow AaN1..
which have lately been published in tho En-.
ropoan preBa, anl abstracts Of which laye
reached us by telegraph, carry with thc,u a
Justification Of D1sMAnoE. Whatever uay
have been the tsa9o Of tue German Embassy
, 1874-12-17

proof-render Of THE TR1npNE owes IN
humble apology to the Faculty and Alumni
Of Harvard College for passing typograph-
ica1 error into yesterdays paper by which
that ancient institution of learning WIS made
to appear rs one of tho bcncfciaries Of the
Freetl,nan's Bank. Tho Howard University
WIS meant, Of course.
, 1874-12-17

Mr.. Coc11HASE, Of Chicago, is said to be the
coming mau for Supervising Architect Of the
Treasury, to succeed Mu11Err. Chicago hus
been doing pretty we'll by the Government
1asely in the matter Of appointments. WASH
BURN and Coc11nAsE ara two men quite
worthy Of the Offices which they have been
chosen to fill.