davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
PART IIT.-vAS voRsT. J.

Short Gauss
lo4s Smear .st Baxter and ano Niagara ms
o. t,, -. Rsrrr
Manufacturer 3795.. Greene sgt Hanover InS
sg. Beekmsn ct a. Co
<31 Peck sd ano 1885. msuuseurers ard Build
zI23.. .McCracken sgt McEwen er' Bauk ag. eastman
4257 Wood IT,. agt Gibson ct al
1888. .Grshan sgt MckerEe S53I Rouss agt Aren'on
4O47 .PbidelphA spd Reading S941 81 nSon agt Kruger
Coal and ron Co sat S15l. .GilChnst sgt CauniDRon
HandhOie. etNL
Sao9 LAME Ateabraud e S9S3Schuyler and aDo tg
al Crowley.
4O3S Crook and 4S55 Greete ast SOnneborn and
4iul, Reel sgt. Reeve sno.
3117 Remington Sons sCt S229. CLARK agt RousseL
Co OF n 4U9l. Bellows and sgt Oar
10 Domingo. ragh.
SSO5 Grocea Baak agt Mead 42S}. Ilch Davidson
4OSl l.. Cook aud snO. Price.
GENERAL SEssIoSs-SrrBERAND Case on-SaTsh Me
HSoIlerlK hnuSo
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
Gccturcs auo nleetin1s.
COOPER UNION FREE SATURDAY NIGHT
" LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE.
IN THE GREAT HALL. st ..

IN THE GREAT HALL. at 8 p. IN.
The srst division Of tie couse toL 45 will b. as ioows
lS74-Dec. 6.-OS The ART OF ILLUSTRATION. By Prof.
Edw =. Morse.
Dec. l2-OY THE ANCIENT GLACIERS OF THE CONTINENT.
By Prof. Edward S VI Ir,e
Dec l9-ON SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. he Ifaly Of America:
b. Mr. j. A. Johns'n editor of Ihe santa Barbara Pres illustrated
By the SteTeopucon. - -
lS74-Drc 26 IS7jJin q Jan o. jar. l6-FOUR LECTURES
on PHYSIOLOGY By Dr. A. b. Crosby, Professor Of Anatomy
Bellevue Hospital MelIcli tolrge.
JAM %, Jan. 30 Feb Il, Feb l3FOCR LECTURES ON BOT
ANY. 81 Prof Geo. l.. GVodas OF Harvard College. Mlss
All the lectures will be fd illustrated By drawings and the use Of
stereopicOn
The Second series will lie duly announced
Tickets car be had ras at the Cooper Union ID.
Bookstores Of A BTentano UnOnsquare and Van Nossnd, 70
hurrays- AbRAM > HEWITT. seereary.
nR. S. B. BRITAIN will give his great
~ lecture TIE LUNATlCs Of FASHION arl sPECtLi-
1ION" the Rooms, 6haye i2 SUNDAY evening
At Z L ocloca. Admission Zoe. T. defay erpeus
V'HE GREAT AWAKENING IN SCOT
LAND-lLe Rev. CHARLES COLLINS VIII -re IN account ~
the religious awakening Scotland under the 01r Of lesss
Moody SanEey The Central Presb Church Fat skhst,
Brt aiSay FndlY euns Dec 4. Tie will bega u
IA o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
dmnscments.

ID T. BARNUMs GREAT Rowan HIPPoDRoME.
rhE @HAsoaN SARISS Ap,sg asS ESEDhs hSEDISo ftoHS
p T. BARNUM's GREAT Roman HIRE HIrRoDRoME.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING u
ID r. BARNUM's GREAT ROMAN IIIPPODROME.
l. ISTEasddE WPEAS h5Eh .s6 SpExE txEsiHGn hiaEn
ID T. DARNUM's GREAT ROMAN HIPPoDRoME.
woRLSsES00SE 3y6 6AGk1SH nyEH,Sa SSMLT
ID T.BARNUMs GREAT ROMAN IIIrPoDRoME.
MILF lFrERS65H YIGISEA hSb 4STl7f Thl77ffS2lSGf 2lSefi'
p TBARNTM GMEAT cHaS5A K0MAN rilHs rfoDEoMr
AFTERNOON AND LybSlNGI II -
ID T. BARNUM's GREAT ROMAN IIIPPODROME
THE Ds4aST ArERNooS tAelES GsD kVEHisa TaGs RACES
ID T. BARNUM's GREAT ROMAN HIPPoDEoME.
THE AFrsaSdoS GTGS ESs'laS ASO cGEs EvEsiSG sHi1'
- T.BARNUM's GREAT ROMAN lIIPPoDRoME.
THE sIaGH SEM EIGIirH99sE S% EySA9xR MAT RiIEsi
- r. TBARNUMs GREAT RoMAN HIPPoDRoME.
AFTERNOON AND ByESISGil
- r. BARNUM's GREAT ROMAN HIPPODRoME.
II NDtTf atTtasSoS SSn%si &SH ASP a1hSISS RAgRSSST'
ID r. BARNUMs GREAT ROMAN IIIPPoDRoME.
- AsalEaS AfTEaSoos RSFi AND 6OT4h EVESiSG &C. Il
ID I. T.BARNUM's GREAT ROMAN HTPoDRoME.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING II
- T. BARNUMs GREAT ROMAN HIPP0DROME'
TIE hFrERy6oS AiTsaa 6S'HIS5' AND EvESISai " 'YAN
ID r. BARNUMs GREAT ROMAN HIPPoDRoME.
. DOORS orEN Ar ANp D G;So
ID +. BARNUM's GREAT ROMAN IIIPPoDRoME.
fIHE2SGoS'r AliERS5oS ASp Sp Ty2 EyRSISG shS Il
TNION SQUARE TIlEATEk.
SiETpaS ~ pALG2R AGG
NINTH AND LAST WEEK
Of the most charming Of all domestic dramas
JANE EYRE
FRIDAY EVENING Dee BENEFIT of Miss Charlotte Thompson
SATURDAY, Dec D. LAST MATINEE OF JANE EYRE
MONDAY EVENING Dec T. brilliant revival Of Loyel' great
'''' LOVES SACRIFICE.
VANDENHOFF. ASSOCIATION HALL.
SUBJECT Dec 7, RICHARD H.
Tickets at Gnley's, Tweny-hirls. and FonIth,ave.
WALLACKs. .,,,ou
EVERY EgG&iSG SSi3s ,ai 1C$ 8 iirHhSGY MATINEE.
and original lnsh PLAY, entitled
THE SHAUGHRAUN.
NJ MoXTAGUE Mo- Mc JoHS GLLBERG PGr Mr. HARRY
HEfFFSP 6 1T NJ W. ERSA H. N & b 0Ya M IS
TEG 5E .b2 M Eli IR F2S5 ad the cast DOAh A SA'
Y. M c. A.
MEMBERS LECTURE COURSE.
Association Hail.
Dr. J. G. HOLLAND (Tfwothy TitcOmD
Will Lecture
FRIDAY EVENING, Dec 4.
subjeet-"THE ELEMENTS OF PERSONAL POWER"
Tickets. 80 cent&
: I'll AVENUE ,THE1A1TIER1on
THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN.
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY at $50 HEART Of OfMIOLoTHIAN
SATURDAY NIGHT.
FIRST NIGHT on ANY STAGE OF
IOICKI -
AN Entirely NOVEL. AND MOST REMARKABLE PLAY.
YoRIcK.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04

minter nescrts.

ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, n p,
Bahsmss T. Porter. Proprietor full address
j. dserwood Co. 7bS Brwsy NY Steamers sail
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
hoiels.

IRVING HOUSE european Plan) Broadway
soDable rates.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
WTICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW

w PORT. r. Ca Tyiug the u n Nal - - -. ...,..
Pa..epger, for this 300 ~ ana D. m bW". uans
from go Derot arriving 4:1O and 62O Ato Oh
Sunnys O. IN m seping srnng al kewpoH AZ
an TBEODORR wARRgs sspsnnsssdsst
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
Gardeners.

GARDENER and USEFUL-By Danish
"a s-ce - pclAs good Eal who do all
and vegetable caug. Pnurg bud! ue care ot lot
gr,calol.e also ali drive horses, 20 foo re-
concentrations. Call at CAkPENILAS I3S Me lIIhst COZ
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04

GAN FRANCISCO MlNSTRELS.
- NEW OPERA 10, 81. B-o,dWay and Iwents-ninth.st
Birch va old BacAu', Rran. Nin WILSON. dcario EGjo. IN
Tr.maiue Pelham, Barron Mul.ly &c
Family Matinee SATURDAY. at =. seats secured
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
Gltnatlons UGr!co-- flales.
Farmers.

ali kinds hrn1c, s,o plain eieni; woud ike a
Ma NoUl, moderate. be
AGtNtl. 100 3ilst, BrOlIway
Inquire References tn gal, gei ths Agency.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
1NALL RIVER LINE

NI4 NV FUFT IND FALL
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED AT 4 I'm.
From Pier 2S North River OF MurraTsL.
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY.
Can't A. G. SIMMONS. Capt. i. 81. SIMMONS.
The no direct route TO Taunton Mddcboro Plymouth New
Bedford Marthss vineyard Nantucket Cape Cod. tie VIII rE
MOUNTAINS all pdpl poi in wnglsnd anl the Prov
For Tcses Apply 1T 2il and o29 BOadwa
BToaJvay TweuAIj TLriaye. aud Oae-hun Ian l.
wenyhh-s DOlds Lx Oc 9ii Broadway, aud 10 Court
BooAyn; the oce Pier AMI at AL principal HO.es
Ticket OMees in ciig.
BORDEN & LOWELL Agents
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
BORDIN LOWELL, Agents
GEORGE L. CONNOA, Gcaeral Pass netr .ent,

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAlLR0ADAer nov. - lo1i through ulns VII
rave Grand Central De1ot
$500 Northern Express with drsvng-r0on
through 10 Rochester anI 81 Al.fns.
m SPECIAL Express with cars 10 Aooh
u
! 200 IN, Northern and We''ern ExorcsS
4; Montreal LIDe[ vita seepes'cafs ron heWlo'so
s. Alblns
m Express Daily with leepinTcars for "aserown AMI
CsLandaCua D.. Do.,.....
Buffalo and lsi also for Chicago both L. al1 Nj -
Railroads
tr us per Local lime Tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Friday

WARRINGTON, friday, JAN b. 1874
Capt. l.. b. Ward, the we-known capitalist and man
ufscturer OF Detroit 10 in the city urging imitation He
thinks that Congress should at once put out tOo0oo0
OF and authorize the Secretary OF the Treas
ury TO issue additional 900 every Fall retiring
IL when no longer needed. Capt. Ward repeats the
stock phrase tho inhatioDsts, There not money
enough TO do the business Of the country"
The Senate found the bill OF the Commerce Commit
tee to give the Secretary OF War control Of the passes
OF the Mississippi River imperfect when II was taken
mn for action to-day that although one spoke In OPP
position the objects Of the measure, was recon-
utted for revision.
Secretary Richardson thinks 1t would be possible TO
make q Of 10 cent In tho clerical force en
moved In the Treasury The Appropriations Committee
Talk OF going little further In the direction OF retrench
ment and reducing the force 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE COST OF THE INDIAN ByRpur

ExTkAVAGANCE OF THR COMMISSIONER OF Ispt,y
AFAiRs-A TOTAL DISREGARD FOR THE LINIII
IIoNs OF Law" NCIDENTALsD op I.pcp
hhoCNIs' ALL IN EXCESS OF APPRoPRIAuoys-
GROSS IhPRoPRKuEs CHARGED IN rpK vy.
PESDITURE OF FUNDS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNs1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Ihe Commissioner of In.
diaD Affairs has just furnished the House with con-
yhcmg evidence of his own extravaganza and NJ
LIE entire disregard of the limitations fixed Nv Con
gree~ upon the expenditures of his bureau He asks
iof an appropriation of S693S3s to paw Indebtedness
eohuac@d Oh account OF the Indian service nr;o, a.,
July l. 1853. After spending the very Iheral
appropriations made for the ve., -.
Oh that date, it appears that tho Ca,-
missioner went On and contracted deh,.
70 the amount OF considerably over half miIion -
dollars, his only excuse being that be conside,aa
the appropriations TO be inadequate TO the want, 80
the Bureau. The largest item IN the scbedul. 90
Indebtedness the Commissioner submits, is for col.
Letting and subsstng the Apaches in Arizona and
kew-Mexico, which amounts TO $423,426. A LONG
Inst OF items under the head Of incidental
expenses Of the Indian service. These incIdentals
are put down at S45 73l for Arizona SS l53 for New
Mexico; $S7.so7 for Oregon, and sums ranging from
$lOoo TO $4,000 for the other Territories They arc
all IN excess Of the appropriations made for the
purpose.
congress directed how much money the Commits
hoDer should spend for incidentals in the various
otstes ana Territories where Indians are found and
ne went Old and spent what he pleased. and now
Ohhes III the biIis for Congress to pay The Com
ntsee Oh Appropriations ought TO look into the
-As'S Carefully before BRINGING IN = Deficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
TIKI CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS DISCUSSED IN
sENATK AND AssEMBLY-NEw BILLS INTRO
SENATE. -. ALBANY, Jan. IS. 1874.
The special order, the consideration OF the
proposed amendments TO the Constitution, came up
after the reading Of the Journal
Mr. ROBERTSON (Repl renewed tho motion OF Mr.
Gross Dem) to strike section OF article OF the
proposed amendments, and IL a. his opinion that
the section could be stricken out without endangerg
the remainder Of the proposed amendment
Mr. GASsoN tDem) argued that 1t was an unjust pro-
vision IL would produce inequality in the Legisla-
He argued that the action OF the Senate was not
nal tho people polls will approve or reject the
amendments. The simple duty Of tho Senate was to
revise the proposed amendments and place them before
the people to vote upon. The speaker also argued
against the judiciary article claiming that would
unjust " the voters Of tho large districts Of the
State.
Mr.. PARMESTER (Dem) said the Legislature clearly
had the power to strike out the fourth section. The
Democratic party opposed to 1t. The proposition
unfair one, and he was glad to see many epuo
lican Senators voting to strike IT out. .-.
Mr.. Coz DeTnl argued that the fourth section would
prove great injustice to the people OF the southern
portion OF State His county would roll up major
ty against which would probably carry down all that
good 10 the entire article BY the passage OF TINS
section Kings County would nave put one oehduoi'
This would be great injustice to the people Oh that DIS
triet
The motion to strike out was carried by Yeas. B
Nays Messrs sekreg King voting the negative.
Mr.. LEDwITH (Dem) moved TO strike out the proposed
amendments in Section 49, Article relative to judicial
officers of courts Of record in NewYork and Brook
Ign. The amendments propose to give power OF ap-
pontent to the Governor Mr. GANsos argued in favor
striking He said it would not Just TO submit
people Of the State at large question affecting
New-York and Brooklyn alone. Messrs GROSS, Coz,
and LEDwTH said the feeling unanimous among the
Senators from most districts favor OF striking out the
proposed amendments in Section 49, The motion TO
strike out was carried by Yeas IS Nay Mr.. selkreg
voting
The question OF agreeing with the report OF the Com
mttee amended coming It was agreed to by the
following vote Republicans in Roman, Democrats IN
italics, Independent In small caps.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

The CHAIR presented the report OF the State Treasu
rer also Of the Auditor OF the Canal Department.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Forthcoming that section or chapter 423
Of the laws 1873 be amended 80 as TO read as follows
The several attendants Of said Court be removed at
pleasure vacancy be hled by the sad Court
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING that no appeal shall be
taken To the Court OF Appeals where tue amount ia the
proceedings does not exceed $500.
The Assembly bin to appropriate 100000 to resume
work at once on the Capitol building was received
and referred to the Finance Committee. Senator Wood
Chairman OF the Committee, said that the Committee
will carefully consider the report Of the work before any
additional appropriation is recommended.
BILLS ADVANCED.
To extend time for the collection Of taxes In the
towns OF the State
Authorizing City Of Rochester to issue its bonds in
aid Of the State Line Railroad.
Mr.. WOOD offered the following. which was adopted:
Resolred That the Finance Committee be authorized
ana directed 20 examine into the management and the
expenditures Of such Institutions or building commits
sons received this year are applying for
appropriations from the State Treasury with power to
send for persons and papers.
Adjourned until Monday evening at 7;3o O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE COAL TRADE IN THIS CITY.

NO EFFECT UPON THE PRICE OF COAL ANTICIPATED
FROM THE FAILURE OF TIE MINERS STRIKE.
A number of agents of the great coal conf
panies wero visited by TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day from them the effect which the surrender
of the Pennsy coal miners likely 10 have opon
tho prices Of COAL The President Of ono OF the coal
companies said the end Of the strike could have
possible effect upon the price OF COAL That was not In
the least upon the action Of the miners nj tho
present time. There abundant coal in the market,
and strike would only affect the miners tbem-
selves unfavoraby the companies and the public being
we'll supplied. samuel Bonnel, jr stated that tbero
had really been strike. This 10 time Of
year when there is little production unless tho
demands are unusual. The controversy between tho
miners and the companies has been with reference 70
the price OF labor when work is resumed in the Spring.
the miners seeking to obtain promise that there shall
be no reduction, whstever may DO the decline in tho
market value of the COAL and the companies refusing TO
bind themselves to any such agreement. There Vas
nothing he said in the result to affect the present pss
OF coal In relation to the combination Of the coal
companies he said that there simply such agree
secure uniformity of prices aud sdvsntaTr 70
the general public. When each company 10 81
liberty TO regulate its own tprices without refer
ence TO othePs the consumers are the losers; With
uniform trade for which result the eomOins,,on
works. producers and consumers alike the Fsibers
The scale Of prices =. a,ed BY tie combustion merely
since such course would simply drive people 70 the
use Of other kinds Of fuel The programme TOT this
year is the the followed by the companies
during 1873, the price, per ton March beng h1ed
only per In advance Of last Spring. and tho
increase from month mouth ranging from per ceps
per Only enough coal Will be mined 70 supply
upon Is fully efficient 70 meet the demands, that,
while the overlooking Of the market will DO avoided.
the plan leaves chance for exorbfant chsSeea Mr..
Bonnel speaking OF the efforts Of represen tho
aud protesting TO have at heart tho interests Of
the miners. said that they the cause OF great
deal OF the miners without rendering hem
great good He aid not think these ssitator: sensrsly
the men who were engaged IN the Tompkins-square
conflict Generally speaking, he said, there rood
understanding between the miners and those who
ployed them, and misuDderstandinRs were csused
oftener by the Of these thsn By
any real oppression. or on account ef low vsgeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

bill The accounts for incidentas should be ngidly
scrutinised and the vouchers examined. IL Will be
remembered that Mr. VIM. Welch, Chairman OF the
Peace Commission in his recent letter to the Presi-
dent charged gross impropreties IN connection with
the expenditure of these incidental funds. One OF
his charges was that the commissioner paid a IA
vored clerk $50 trip to go to'NewYork once week
and spend Sunday with his family, and charged the
amount to the incidental expenses Of the Indian
service in Dakota"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
DEPREDArioNs BY WHITE MEN ON THE PAWSE

DHPREDArIoNs BY WHITE MEN ON THE PAwSEE
INDIANA
Barclay White, superintendent OF Indian Affairs,
sends 20 the Commissioner here q communica-
non respecting trespassss and thefts the Paw
nee Indian reservation in Nebraska by white living
IN proximity thereto These Expectations quite
frequent and the says he visited three
precincts Adjoining she reservation, and settled with
~ whites Mep embracing AL clSSsSs Of excietJ. MID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
A VESSEL BURNED AT SEA.

NEwHAvEN, Jan. 23.-The bark Golden
Fleece. owned by H. Trowbridees Sons, and commanded
by w. Rhodes Of this cty her passase oos TO Bar
BADGES Dec. 30 IN latitude $50 a. Longitude ss 20.
passed vessel on nre almost burned % She waters
edge. The name Willie Cox. Yarmouth. NOVA 6cosle,'
painted the stern. which was CUT OF me water
Both that her rig coutu not Do de-
teriniDed. She had been abandoned. AUD apparently
heen bnvOns tlUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
AFFAIRS IN THE LUZERNE DISTRICT.
ERRONEOUS REPORTS DENIED-A STRONG TRoBA.
BurrY THAT THE COMPANIES WILL NOT Issisr
ON THE PROPOSED REDUCTION.
fcpsrpAT pPrss DIsPl


BMTrY THAT THE COMPANIES WILL MOI Issisr
ON THE PROPOSED REDUCTION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH1
WMKEsBARRE, Jan. 23.-The special dispatch
from this place which appeared in several OF be New
York newspapers this morning, concerning secret @s
sion OF leaders among the miners nj which
was resolved submit reduction OF from tho
companies rather than remain longer idle must 10
received with several grains OF allowance.
leading miner, and Of the representatives, who
should have been secret meeting, In converse
ton to-day pronounces the dispatch fabrication from
beginning to end, and without the least Imaginable
foundation.
The miners all repudiae il, and claim that was sept
in the interests Of the corporations There has sneh
change taken place in the condition Of affairs and "a
already stated the indications that the miners viii
not insist advance over last years basis provided
steady work be guaranteed Them but they sti firm
IN saying that they will stand out against reduction
The probabilities without having 1t officially from
any Of the companies) that they will not insist very
strongly upon reduction; but as soon as all repairs
are completed the surplus stock worked Of OF coal
reaches higher price, they will say 70 the men, yoa
can 90 TO work at last years wages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
THE GALLOws IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Marshall Morton
hanged at Marines to-day for the murder OF Valen
tine Eischer Antioch, Contra Costa Co., Cal ON
the scAold said that the murdered maus wife psf
gated the murder. She is now In the asylum Tor the
insane Norton made fall confession Of his part In
"A vered from his BODY which fell the GROUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

NI-NBrR OF EMPLOYEES IN THE BUREAU-THE
TOTAL NUMBER 1.405, WITH SALARIES AMOUNT
ING TO OVER $500, e00-COsT OF WORK DONE BY
THF BUREAU LESS THAN THAT DONE IN NEW
YoRK-EXoRBITAST RATES PAID FOR THE
TRANSPORTATION OF UNFINISHED NOTES AND
BONDS.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRIBUAE.l
WhsfINGroN Jan. 23.-The Superintendent Of the
Bnreau of Engraving and Printing has furnished
the House Appropriations Committee with a state
ment of the number of bis employees and the
amount of their compensation. The statement,
like nearly all Government reports is not fresh;
on the contrary it year old. being for the
wear ending Dec 81, 1872 There is probably
reduction of force then, however, or the Su-
perintendent would bring his statement up to
move recent date. The number of employees reported
is as follows:
Engravers transferers, and printers, co; miscella-
neous Office roll 80 face printing division, 2i9 machine
shop IS; watchrnen co. counting division, 90 press
ing division, 5s drying division, IS; surface sealing
DIVISION 81 engraving division, 81 binding division.
52 sealing division, 52 separating division, 176; num-
berinc division, wetung division, "a examining d.
vision, s. cleaning division, 10; total, 1905 beside
few upper officials
The total disbursements for salaries and pay-rOlls
was Ss24s39 The Bureau prints only one side of
the notes and bonds and portion OF the fractional
and stamps, the remainder OF tDe "oIh
being done by the American and National BANK
Note Companies of New-York The Bureau mas
prepared statement showing that the work 1t does
costs the Government much less than that done by
the companies. To print 1900 impressions OF the
faces and backs of the fractional currency costs
Slsj in New-York and Sl36 in the Printing Bureau.
To print 1900 legal tender notes of various denom-
inatious under $40 costs $3.50 in NewYork. and only
Sl07 in the Bureau. The cost of 900 impressions
each of POS sos 1905, 500s, and 1000s is $l44l III
NewYork and S63 when done in the Bureau
To the cost Of printing in Newly is added in
these figures the express charges on the notes and
currency from that place to Washington under
contract made by the Secretary of the Treasury
with the express company, for which the Superin-
tendent of Printing is not responsible Exorbtant
rates are paid for this service The notes and bonds
although printed only on the backs. and therefore
yalueless are considered as money aud charged ten
cents per one hundred dollars. For package OF
one thousand 500 bonds, $50 is charged; for the
same number of $500 bonds 800, higher denom-
nations being charged in proportion, 80 that to get
thousand bonds OF the denomination OF $4,000,
making a package of perhaps five pounds weight
the Government has to pay $4,000. The same rates
are charged for fractional currency, legal tenders
| and bank notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

IA G. Kenaw, First Vice President and acting
Of tbS u hsnpes srsss6 o. NE
a's ~ pr,s,ds. LAsesS N s'rs ~ sAsps q sssssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
ment resulted, az usual IN q resolution Of both
Houses to adjourn over to Monday.

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
TIKI CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS DISCUSSED IN
SENATE AND LsspMBLY-NEw BILLS INTRO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

DROP GINGER CAKE.-One cup Of mo-
lasses, half cup of butter, half cup of
water, three cups of -four, two teaspoon
fuls OF ginger, one of soda. Drop with a
spoon on buttered tin,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-12

PAIR of shoes win cost you only fye cen
m ore with a SILVER TIP on than withau
and it will add twice the cost of the shoe
their wearing value.