davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE PACIFIC MAIL INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, April 7, 1874.
1t Is not likely that the Ways and Means Commit
tee viii be enabled for several weeks to begin the
inquiry into the alleged corruption Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company in the passage of its Sub
sdy bill two years ago, and there is already sIg
Qestion that owing to the press of business in that
Committee, the Investigation will be intrusted to
the Commerce Committee or the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads. The inquiry was begun by
the Ways and Means Committee of the last Con-
gress, but there not time to finish it, and it was
laid over Sufficient testimony was taken to
establish the fact that large amount of the money
of the Company was expended in Washington and
it is said bv Democratic member of the present
House that of his former colleagues offered
900 for his vote. Nothing very definite, however,
was established by the evidence, though the Com
mittee had reason To believe that there was much of
very damaging character If it could be reached.
Some of the persons engaged in Washington for the
Company We're out of the country before the inquiry
began.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION.
The South Carolina Senators and Representatives,
with the delegates from the Republican State
Central Committee of that State, called the
President this morning TO answer the charges made
against them by the delegation from the Tax
payers Convention. The delegation made a long
statement to the President, based mainly upon docu
mcnts that they presented. to the effect that the
taxation was not so burdensOme as has been repre-
sented, and that they were imposed for tho
best interests of the people and State. They denied
that the other delegation almost entirely
the tax-paying citizens OF South Carolina, and de-
clared thar they the Republican delegation, repre-
scented substantial interests in the STATE as they
represented the great majority of the people. Inc
President replied that he regarded tnelr statement
as a complete answer ID the other side and he would
also say that his reply TO the former delegation had
in several instances been misrepreSented. partcu-
L., l,rx 4, nj IN
Goyerum mis- of Louisiana and south Carolina, as he
had not intended to make any reflections upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

The views of the leading journals of all parts
Of the country united In urging President Grant 10
veto the imitation measures of Congress-
Congressman McCrary of the LIST Iowa Dis
tt aunounces that he will not be q candidate for
election giving AZ reason that his private affairs de-
mand his undivided attention
This is the unkind and disrespectful way in
which The Troy Times speaks Of the director of our Ma
tional finances: Secretary Richardson don't know any
thing more about his intended resignation than he did
about the sanborn contracts Won't somebody get MN
10 sign resignation in the ordinary routine OF Dus-
nessf"
St. Louis is the latest city to start citizens
movement for the purpose of securing Reform NUM-
cipa ticket for the coming election. call for mass
meeting on next Saturday evening has been issued,
signed by large number of prominent and influential
citizens Both OF the leading city journals me Hcpuo
iica Und and The Democrat ep), cordially advocate
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
MUSICAJ NOTES.

The extra concert announced by Theodore
for tomorrow evening Is for the benefit Oh Mr.
n Cornell. Beethoven Raft, wagner, Bich anu Meudels
sohu are represented the programme Tor the or
chestra and Mr. b. Mills will play the larghetto ana
fuale from CnOpins pauoforte concerto In MINOR
The chances of Italian opera next season de-
nerd in "A great measur. upon the NEGOTIATIONS now
nppdng between Mr. Srak0sch and the Directors OF tne
Academy OF Music. The manager wishes TO obtain
for three years with the understanding that the
privileges OF the two hundred and odd stockholders,
vino control the boxes and seats shall be considered
mil enuiyaeut for the That Is the arrangement
made with Mr. Strakosch during the first Nilsson season.
but this year paid, in addition the customary
rent charge of $3.50 night. II his terms accepted
Inc purposes engage for the next season bOth Nilsson
and Lucca and of the three years 70 bring
over Adelna Patti. He will also produce some operas
never performed here, and revive works winch the
nresent generation knows nothing about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
BosroN, April THE twelfth and thirteenth
ballots for United States Senator were taken to-day
PERSONAL.
n adjourned till tomorrow.

Mr.. Parl1e Goodwin sails this morning for
Europe accompanied by two OF his daughters. Mr..
Godwins health which has not been over firm since the
war; has again given way since his return 10 active
WORK on The Erenag Post His friends hope much fIon
the present trip and all will trust that 1t may soon Sc
again 10 the country the full services 0f hs prac
ticed pen.
Mr.. William Miller, whose bronze medallions
Of Lincoln and Grant well known. has just exc
cuted an admit able Experimentation OF PresiderS
Woolsey which he presented to Yale College by the
Hon. VIM. NJ Evarts and q few others OF the New-York
Alumni of tnat University The mead Is OF Ire slze
giving the Keen scholarly and thoughtful profile with
equal fidelity and force. The medallion has been .Jr
few THE TRIBUNE Office, aud VIII soon be sent 10
its destination.
Prof. Proctor closed his series of lectures in
America last night, and sails this morning for home
again. He has spoken-nearly always to overilowlng
houscs-in most of principal cities far West as st
Ious and has probably attracted more general atten
ton 10 astronomy than any popular lecturer on the
subject among has succeeded securing since PrOf
MItchelP5 days. lie has made many friends among
American well the general puoc, ana
VIII DO cordially welcomed on the return Whlcn he
now promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
TBE INFTNIrEs AROUND US.
FAREWELL LECTURE OF PROF. R. A. PROC
TOR ATsASSOCIATI0N HALL.

FAREWELL LECTURE OF PROF n, A. fNo0-
TOR ATaASSOCIATI0N HALL.
EVIDENCE OF THE INFINITE IN srACE-rHE INF
NIFTY OF MATrRR-EyIDENCEs WHICH POINT 10
AN INFINITE s0D-THE LIMITS OF OUR sLNsks-
TUE VARIETY ny THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on ru,vvs-- ADDRESSES FROM PROPS. HITCH
COCK AND MISUNDERSTANDING WORDS OF NIX
PROCTOR.
Tho 1o,st and farewell lecture in this country OF
Pref P;obard A. Proctor, the eminent English as
ttonomer who leaves for his home across tho water
;n Tho crha to-day was made the occasion Of very
,Ioasont Gathering The usual crowded audience
x.as ,rasent 10 hear the Professors views on the
c,ast;oo of The Infnities Around Us" which was
,he subiect of the lecture and many warm admirers
l;noered after the lecture to shake hands with the
scientist and wish him Godspeed on his voyage. The
use of the stereoptIcon was dispensed with, no
mixtures beng exhibited. pleasant programme
10 follow the lecture having been arranged preyi-
ously, the stage was filed with prominent gentle
men, among them the Rev. DR.. S. Irenaus Prime,
the Rev. James Waters, w. II. Fogg, W. Oliver
Stone, Seabury Brewster the Rev. DR.. Vincent, the
Rev. Dr. Chessire, H. b. Sands, Nj. D.; K. w. Weir
NJ d.; the Rey. Thomas Armitage, ID. d.; a. r.
Hastings Theo. Roosevelt. Robert L. Stuart, Norman
White. James g. Colgate. Samuel b. Schietfehn,
]. W. Prison. S. A. Bunce, John Taylor Johnston,
& S. Constant, Nathan Bishop, the Rev. Dr.. Sey-
mour, the Rev. DR.. Roswell ID. Hitchcock. Irof.
Newberry, Prof. Peaslee. the Rev. DR.. Sawyer, the
Rev. DR.. HOlme and John 4. Ludlam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
THE JAMES RIVER AND KAS,wHA CANAL scHE

THE JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA CANAL SCHEME.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUsB.l
WASHINGTON, April 7.--Gen A. A. Humphreys,
Chief of the Engineering Department. U. S. A., has
made report on the James River and Kanawha
Canal project, which was laid before the Senate to-
day. The Board of Survey reports to the Secretary
of War the following conclusions:
First: That It Is entirely practicable to connect the
waters OF the James aud Ohio Rivers by water nayi
CATION OF seven feet III depth Tue tunnel that will DO
required would De ABOUT the length OF the Mont Cents
Tunnel but would go through rock very easily exca
waited. and could be driven from shafts OF moderate
hight ana at distances seldom exceeding one mile.
Seeondly' That an ample water supply can DO COM
manded.
Thirdly: That the tunnel should DO a single tunnel,
with turnouts provided IN sufficient number to admit OF
vessels passing.
FoWhiy: That the proposed waterline can be com
pleted IN SIX years AT cost OF not exceeding
ana that the cost may reasonably be expected 10 oe
within S5OOoOOO and may possibly not exceed 5)00O0O0
Lastly: Thaf. IN the opinion OF the Board tins route
presents extraordinary claims the measure OF RELIEF
to the population OF The Western States, In furnishing
them for their bulky productions cheap transportation
to a market, and for fostering the commerce OF the
United states By developing immense mineral resources
now neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
OBITUARY..
FLOYD SMITH.
now promises.

Floyd Smith, VicePresident of the Man
haitian Gas-gnt Company, died az his residence, No
l35 West Twentyrsst.. on Monday afternoon, age 50
years Mr. Floyd Smith has resided in NewYork for the
past CO years. He was born in Montgomery, Orange
County New-YorB, jan 90 t79l He began business in
this city as hardware merchant, and entered the Man
haitian Gasght Company after its organization as
Wee President. He was member OF the standing COM
tee OF the Episcopal Church OF the diocese
OF many and was associated Tor 20
years with the College OF Physicians and Surgeons OF
m the capacity OF treasurer resgnlnS that
position only within the last two or three months
owing To feebencss OF health. He was SENIOR warden
OF the Church OF the AnnunCiaOn for many years ana
one of the founders the Northern Dspensaly o. the
CITY He was, his connection with these ahd otner
inftituIons very widely known and greatly respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
DIED.

N Mon,,y April g. Of scarlet fever May Hume daughter
DE- ni s wcdnessay Sth ls from SO West FOre'enthss
Intemen. Sy,ek.
cAppou Tuesday, April e. Hnls;ed infant of ienp B. and
Relatives and respectfully Invited gd 70 attend tn. anss
tWednsisyC ereaiag O'clock The remains will be taken
cORIIEsI Brooklyn hni. April g. Mary B. wife Of JO'evs
d. Cories IN the 5Oth year Of her age an, ,.. . ,,..x
Be ass ana s a, II The ng eaee Of her 6abia 0i Po Gene
place on Wednesday the 9Th inst at ~ O'clock WITHOUT 0Asf
notice -. -
DALAI, pansed n j. on Sunday 9Th inst, Mrs Sophia Dam
Capt VIM L. BAL sIi dsasrI 81 f fne from he r
dnce Mrs cao,ne BSs, corner & l 10
o'clock foot Of Li6er'yst Se"ef'sy oeAA
ssn Fa s aaG Portland Oregon, papers please copy
DRAYSudeny Tuesday April John Deln n in the ia year o
5 from hi, late residence No 1l9 Groye-t. jersey Cty -
Thursday the 9 inst at O'Clock m Relatives and feo'' are
invited funeral services without iarsher notice
HoLLY-In this city Tuesday April Oscar Holly 10 the oA
year OF his
Nouce Of the funeral hereafter. -, -.
MoyALLY-on Monday April g. Amelia k daughter Of the a's
F r,s al the residence Of James codngon No. lsS
W, Hau.,p.st on wedneslay the Sb inst, at 4:3O m
MLLER-sudien Of soen o. 1e hea s @ Se@ re
Susan D. WIDOW q 1890 An % al o H. from the residence %
bsI sp.w Tbos O. $50 Safest Brooklyn Eel.n'ss
aui friends are respectfully invited .
prrssos,ur Stephen H. Charles and Sophia Psrsss
sss1 :, .esr n m TO-DAY (sh) from 1853 Macons Brooklyn
RENsESAt his residence, Al fha'e, Henry Ratse" hem'en
The
Duh ChurcO ne Sss ar.
meet al bis late residence at O'Clock a. "a, " ACCOMPANY VIC "
mains to the church. 80
RoYCR-On the John Ryce IN the SON year o. s
The r.. atiyrs and the m', also tne "
Sbureb ar, respectfully invited to sesd the funeral lron his
, .d-nee No. 22J 1Nenlen, Oh ArsA A. oelosAs
H. mans Mi be tasn on Friday sng sing Tor inemeat
prvIy Tuesday morning. April T. 1874 Jane RuthVen, uidsv
oil Lame, Ruthyea The 9Ji year OF her az"
The :. atiye, and Of family sire re"e ed 70 s's
ne,sI from bis residence IA West Igegiythrd ST. a. III
O'Clock, rhuridAy morning
svIrHFlod smith veePn, o. the Manhattan Ga. Light Co.'S
an he the 6 inst he sh Of bis age
T er, Will tae place in The CuEch Of the Aalanues
sIh AID seNeuhsSe~ ths otT. On
hursay morning 9Th Inst IL o'clock The remains viii be a1ss
60 Innltv Cemetery burial The ave- Trends and .eqams
aces deceased and OF tie several members OF his iaIu are
specially invited 10 attend.
VAN DgvBSTgR Ia Jersey City April 4 John Van Deven the
65th year OF hls age. -, - A.,-..
Reauves invited atteEd the funeral from ms sss
resdenee 2j5 seyenh-, THURSDAY, Apn u at oe'ocs'
WHEELoCKA Washington Highs on Monday evening oth inst
the ate JosepA HhecA ad 30 yAs
The relatives aud respectfully invited TO sttsna
residence VI her s)h Hoses A. DeeseeAs
Washington Rights on "Wednesday
sn.pooo Al O'Clock Gran leaves Ihteih-st station Al
O'clock D. nj remains VIII be tasea 10 Providence L. fof IN
Providence r. l., and wesborO, Mass, papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 8, 1874
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Pare.

tion permit me to give you in parallel columns few
tracts hereto annexed:
Permit me to add that Mr. Davis Attorney
from July g. 1870 to Dec. 81 1872 and that the list flied
with your committee shows that he obtained during
that time large number Of warrants to seize books and
papers, amounting think, to about co number. These
warrants were obtained upon forms much less carefully
guarded than those now in use and do not think that
he oppressed the merchants
While Mr. Davis was in Office he compromised large
number OF cases, think nearly 100 in number. From
them he realized between 100000 and 100000 for the
Government ana do not believe ho was biased by the
$4,000 to $4,000 he received as fees Your obedient
servant GEORGE BLISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CONTEST.
BANKS ABANDONED-DAwEs STILL AHEAD-ToAR
FIRMLY SUPPORTED.

BANKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STILL AHEAD-HoAR
FIRMLY SUPPORTED.
lBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Boston, April 7.-TO-day tho first ballot for
the SenGtorship the 18th in the contest. but was
only the fourth ia which the friends Of the respective
candidates have put forth their full strength. Mr
Dawess vote went higher than before, but the
result is another decided repuse OF his forces HIS
raid into the Banks column so far successful that
he took three votes out Of Dust half its number on
the first ballot But the second ballot. the other
three Banks men went over to Hoar, and one or the
Dawes deserted Sanford This left the relative
gain with Judge Hoar whose friends have never been
SO firm against Dawes they are Banks had not
a vote left on the last ballot. Adams gained one.
single vote for Gen. Builder vas cast by Mr. Salmon,
Democratic Senator from the City OF Lowell.
The Dawes men say that had all their men been pres
to-day they could have 1ol yOtes but 1t Is not
probable they will reach 100 They not quite ready
10 yield yet, and will make another strong effort to-
morrow and perhaps still another Thursday. They
will hardly struggle beyond this last date. Mr. Hoars
supporters talking Of proposing compromise TO-
night but are more likely to postpone such action until
tomorrow.
THE BALLOTING.
BosroN, April 1.-THE twelfth and thirteenth
ballots for United States Senator were taken to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lrOr other Ship Se,rs see Second Pase.I

For other Ship NcrS see second Pdcc.J
ARRIVED.
Steamship San Salvador Scheron. Savannah AOh With nds
se snp Champion lockwood Charleston April with mdss 'oa
Steamship Mediator Smih, Baltimore with md'e and pass :" L'hi
'' Ss@sa Isaac Be B,ke,n Richmond city Point and sOrfo.
steamship CITY q Dallas hHes NeworIeans March 81 with nd''-
steamship Metropolis SeIersOn April l. with mdss 'aA
sO Outo Patterson Lonion Feb 49, Isle of Wight 25s .l
the Sell i Lisrds MsrcE l. vita mdse .,.
Minerva r FSeP As'sfp SS days Ts empty ''"
Bark Mlsacaf AaJ adisanl 81 d9omas 10 dy, IN oA~'~
Bsrk Ire Frch (a Snohetic, Genoa 60 DAYS in ballast
DGhl Heyge 81 Thomas IS dal, T'h 1900
Big Ante (spaG errsSs, CesmSos VIA st. JOINS r. H. 'Vu'
WIN rnes af Harrugtoa Collins Cuuoso' IT days with
SAILED.
ssm'' ye' GT SfS y X Terry o Se.Ser T.
c. snip Morris Francisco barA rah' Tor oel i1s,
bdgs A. NJ. Oven for Aqln L. W. Armstrong 'or Ponce T. rs
WISD~sGaseS light n K; cloudy and ha1y of shore
DOMESTIC PORTS.
s,v.sy,u April 7Ave baks from LONDONDERRY soA
Emily iIom saa lucia ships la @ cs.rei seaph,
L. r S.lory for YoI slei bari Oasis for st. John \ b
CHARLzroS April 7irrye steamship Charleston, from rev
YORK bsras Capek ard Las Liverpool sailed steamship
Flag for Boston, Falcon for BALTIMORE sehr j. 0rocAe loo
ERIEsss MONROE April ARRIVED steamship B. L. Eaton fren
from do Jeleo bsrk Progress Messul Banc PeIrcs ron
Genoa; MthS LerpoO Albion Two Norwegian and al i~
SSWoaLSlS April ARRIVED Pa' bark Caroline, ffou
BaIros CsaTe s2,a D r h4ona JoDhaH or Brrmea
steamships ST. Louis Vixen; California aud jana oAf1 A'
FOREIGN PORTS.
nLOSDoy April THE National LIe steam'p % a. Soa.
e. from Nes.iorA March 20 tor L'ndon' Pi''s4 ~ A'-'
c,p,d. Webster Of the same NevYOrk asrch
% for erpoo passed Fane Lighthouse az 4i5O o'clock '1' ~
Havana April 7-Ave steamships City York. from Mes"
from % bremen, arrived al ths port ' -.
proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. April 7, 1874.
There was brief Cabinet session to-day. all the De-
partments being represented except the War. but no
business OF Importance before the meeting Secrc-
tary Rchar son SAID, Immediately after tn adjourn
ment OF tine meeting that h. had not yet resigned, and
that he dIl not intend to do 80.
The hearing OF the OF Senator Chandler against
Mr. A. c. Buell. tho correspondent charging the latter
with libel again postponed in the Police Court tins
morning until Tuesday at 10 H. by request OF TIC
defendants counsel
The new French Minister. accompanied by the Assist
ant crearY OF State called at the Executive Mansion
to-day and presented ms credentials 10 the President
fy Rog,r Report Congregational Seooad Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
RUMoRED SALE OF THE NARRAGANsETT STEAM
SHIP PROPERTY.

NEWPORT, April THE rumor is credited
here that Jay Gould has concluded the sale or transfer
of the Narragansett Steamship property IN this city,
including real estate wharyes, and boats, to the Old
Colony Steamboat Company, which was formerly the
Old Colony Railroad Company, and which holds heavy
mortgage upon the property in question. This Company
was recently granted charter by the Massachusetts
Legislature whereby could boats and the negotia-
tons which have been pending for some time are oe
neyed to have been successful. The steamers bristol
providence and Empire State are at tnis port and
these together with the Newport and Od colony now
in use, comprise the boats upon when tne hdIroau
Company has claims without including the Jesse hoy y
Long Branch Plymouth Rock Fall River or heuoPohs'
recently the property Of the Southern Ne"Jersey ha
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
c,1rRcH TROUBLES IN BOSTON.

BosroN, April THE signs of impending
,o,ha in the Rev Mr.. Murray's Park-st. Church are
increasing Last week. reported them the chair
man Of the Prudential Committee had sold enough pews
20 adherents Of the pastor to carry the meeting III Ills
tavor The defeated party entered protest against
the legality OF the proceeding and last night the fru
dential Committee discussed the question until dhsh
Itnsy vote was taken. resulting in the continuation
NJ Ihe action OF the chairman by vote OF 10 D. but
The Committee 70 prevent any such action on me part
f me other side which well able To BUY up he rest
Of The Church. voted majority OF one lhat az future
transfers should require vote OF twothrds oil the Com
n,ittee 10 confirm them. THIS has added fuel 10 tue
ame and the meeting OF the parish next week viii be
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Tuesday. April 81 - %.
Synopsis for The pas. !ueniy-fOar hours
Cloudy and rainy weather has prevailed over
,hc Southern States with sonherly 10 eastery WINDS
Rain fell this morning in the Middle Atlantic states anu
Southern New England. followed by clearing weatno1
during the day and evening. 50, A., ,.,s
The barometer has continued falling over the Sou.n
West where disturbance OF some extent Is developing.
The rivers have risen confluence and Nashville, oas
fallen at Brownsville Cincinnati Louisville Cairo. ana
Hermann.
Probabihhrs. 49, =,
For New-England partly cloudy weather VIII preva.
with light to fresh winds, shifting To southery sn1
eastcrly.
For he Middle STATES east 10 north rfnds ana pdrnB
cloudy ceoter ,cth possibly light RAIN on the coast
For the South Atlantic and Gulf states, cloudy ana
rainy weather. and fresh southery easterly WINDS
For Tennessee, the Lower Ohio Valley, and Missouri.
easery northcriy winds cloudy weather, and lighs
ram but followed by clearing weather IN the last two
sections.
For the lower lake region, light 10 fresh variable
winds and partly coudly weather.
For the upper lake region. partly cloudy weather oe-
casional rain snow, and light TO fresh Winds shifting
10 west and north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
A CHURCH BURNED AT WORCESTER.

WORCESTER, April 7-11:3O p. ma fire broke
the Episcopal Church in this city at lOi ococ
to night and IS burning Tue entire church will be
destroyed, as 1t is made Of wood. The loss will be
$4,000 insured for $4,000 In the Il ma. PhDnix Hart
ford Of Hartford, North British and Mercantile com
panies IL is the destructive fire that has occurred
here for SIX years. The flames under control.
aud wall be confined " tue church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
A pUGILIsT SHOT,i

Soon after midnight, VIM. Clough, well
tro.n in sporting and pugfliso circles accompanied
nv several friends, entered the low saloon Oh
Tsoas Reed, at the southwest corner OF sou'h
F,fth.ave. and Amityst There we're drinking
a, tho bar at the time VIM, alias "Doone''
Harris English pusilist, and one or Two
friends. They had previously quarreled' ana Oioush
At once began to, abuse him. and oAreo nun
~ aghr Harrs advanced toward him In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS AND TIE
RAILROADS.

To Ms Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: My comments upon Castle Garden and
its abuses, which appeared in late issue Of The
TRIBUNE, intended solely to apply to the past adj
miustration Of s affairs, and not In anywise 10 the
present management OF the Commission.
glad OF this opportunity bear testimony TO the
many aud very decided changes for the better dis
cernlbe under the present direction OF the Emgrant
Commission; and you will please print this correction
IL simple Justice 10 me. Respectfully,
Aep- York, April I, lS7L JOHN NJ. DONALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-08
u,,, 70 he con.idercd Honestly and Legally

"What aht TO be considered Honestly and LcsaiiS
Gold s-lscsrat gold q gold alloy ads all the requirements
I,,,t soh ma, be considered Colds IL looks we'll and "ea"
we'll proportions fall in their pre'en'ion ana no"s" AZ.
10 and esrsts NAV DO tolerated they Ike beautiful pHmss
With haze stuterntn-Viie "The Book Of Hall MARKS
Americans Mating England shou Mr. SrnsErRRs store W.
Conduitst Bon1st, London Ensaan' ana A'Pt
choice soc. Of Scarst gold gem esT Ea.Ash Watches e''
ana brouIsl Catalogrs post free.