davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-11
Arrlval. and Depa.tates Of Mann.

MAnS pulA.M Nkns oLoBs In,
River, wig 70 Bait. wa. q. q
Col. and Ind, way. .6.96lN. r, Phl'a......4 NY
Hemp1Gld wayI,.Go 90I Bait. q WAAh. d. NY
BALTIC, 70 Wig way .9bol Wells'R and 9teub. b.oo
NY, Phil'A, &e.. .9b0l Wells. 10 Wig way 3, gg
MorriltoWn way. 10. 0lWellB, 70 Cloyl WAy. ~
Col, ZAnOs, B0tl'r 10. sol Cl6ve., PItt6Ro...egg
Gin, Ind .B6fnHl0 10, Panhandle way. og0
Chic, ,IOulA Cam, 10, sol washington, Paced to
o. nv. WAY ClOT 1850 Wig TO Col. wal. al 9
MI pioaSanf =. I'll II Fan, Ind, 81 Loui1T 10
Pius, lSeuhSn III II S6ChIe, Gin, COL .7i0
Wellgb'g, P. Cent. II, 90 Cambridge BUS - 10y
ACT Pitts. 70 Wh'gli aran: and tAE. way SS "
West Liberty. u"..n.S0Ih tNef AAll'''"'"'!VVV
sraft a Park vas. I s6lWh'g 70 Wells wAyii d
KanavhaC d, H......l.b0lc lGye., Pitts. ..u.ia %
Col. "a. Wh'gWay.. = w boetc1; ...".l3 ~
Chicago. .."'.''''.o,gvlMeeL nlpetty 'ss"''l ~
b. Loaf NJ Pleasant. 400
Dayton. Mott1ltQWn WaYH., AUQ
Columbus, HempHeld way, .1.l6
GAINESVILLE. Bel VI Barns Can't. %
Cincinnati. ........64QlWh'gto Bait, way. !. 43e
Z. r. Ag't........ 0lNeW York, PhilA.... te5
Clsve: 70 WSlls.way6 Is ZSneS., Ind, 81. Us 500
Cleveland. IS Chicago, Dayton: 800
PittsbuTg. ..6,45l L. 4. Ag'L o.W.&z.
ssS xviii oo : Ind AT 9
Warrington City. %. 80 Newark, Col..."..sgg
Baltimore. ..""u 10 SOI LontSyillo..'
Cincinnati 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-11

f''S' ''h@' .ts a' ''-L "a Z. gr1sT ,i'.hf-N
FS5s5aa ,t.st ns.sT rg.s ruas ~.
, 1874-03-23

are obliged to recoiyo National Bank notes for
aobts duo thcm, but arc not nble to compel
creditor to rocovo payment in them. =.
Tho advantages Of "praotical redemption"
hfr. Duoll claims, aro tso.fotd. /. Under a,1cla
q By8tom tho Natlonal.Dank noto, whou not
wantod for commerce. would bo aont homo to
tho fss1ing bank. 2. 4 forced loau from tho
public would be prevented; for, 30 long as tho
noto stays out aud lics In tho pockotB Of tho
people, tho isHuer draws intoreat on 1t from tho
public, who must koop 1t md mnko tue
best uso of It they can. 1ta proper
place, whom not demanded by commerce, is in
the vault Of the bank tlat Issued 1t, aud tllltler
redemption would oauao 1t to move. nfr. Buell
does not foar Initiation Of tho currency from my
System of free banking under tho Nationa1-Dank
act. Ho shows conolusively tint 1t doeH not pay
to open National Banks now, and Baya TINT hls
own bank would bc g1ad 10 roturn thoir National
currency 10 tho Bunk Department., as 1t Ia moro
proiitablo to uHe tho capital locked up in Uuited
States stocks ae security for National currency,
than tn uRo the currency 10 obtained.
A1r. Dnolt'a views aro wol worth considering.
When ho }n'natou, however, that thoro may
hive boen lack Of currency in tho late panic,-
in lis own words, thar no did not have quito
enough to 60 around,--w cannot agroo with
him. All tho currency in Tho world would not
have restored Tho wealth which was wanted, aud
which produced tho panic.
, 1874-03-23
THE INTERESTS OF THE PARTY.

"The interests Of the parry demand It,"
Given, d place to bo Alled; this Is the formula
that lllla 1t. When q man Is nominated, cnre Is
taken {son,etimcs) TINT his private character
sl,n1l be reasonably good, or that he shall 10
Poor Boy, or IN American Soldier, II ho has
boen "found out F." too many times, 1t may inter-
fore with hls election, except In Pennsylvania
or in Southern State under negro rule, or io
the EsHe1 District Of Massachusetts. But the
average caucus, aftor being assured that tho
candidate presented to 1t Inns never boen In tho
Peniteutlary, asia only, It's he IN full sympathy
With tho parsy?" and then yela, "uurrah for
tho patllot, Smith," and votes for him golidly.
At tue end Of tue War, we found ourselves
With number Of non-polItical questions in ro-
gard to currency aud taxation on our hands for
solution. Common aonBe would have dio-
tated tho sending to Washington Of men who
had malo these themes Rubjeola Of special
study. But no, we sent thoro mon who Lad
grown gray in partisan politics, who know moth
Ing Of any ecieaco Of taxation or science OF our
ronoy, but VINO were eager to sayo country TINT
had already saved ltaolt, and to suppress rsbol.
lion that had hsen suppressed already. The
xsssls Of OUT sleetiug oungrsnsnaa for psrs1
, 1874-03-23

We published, yesterday, d copy Of petition
aldresBcl to tho President. asking the pardon
Of Donald MoKay, convicted last fall Of issuing
fraudulent naturalization papers. Without In
dorsing the stntementa mada In the memorial,
re think there will be no objection to tue par
dou If The President should sea fit to grant it,
Mckay WAS santouccd to three years' imprson-
mont, and has been in tho penitentiary since
December. We do not apologize for lis con-
duct when ne say that it was In keeping with
the too general practice TINT Inns prevailed for
years in this and other places iu the country IN
The issue Of naturalization papers. His prompt
conviction, and the eeyero penalty inflicted, las
yindicatod Justice. It has taught all persons, in
and out of Office, that such IN oifenso Is within
the reach Of tho Inv, aud IL cortain to bc fol-
lowed BY tho severest penalties. His conviction
Inns taught lesson and given waning tant
will not losa their effect for years to como.
Under all tho circumstances, tho man has been
punished severely, and Executive clomeuoy muy
now Interfere to rolease him from lhe remainder
Of his long stntenee without giving auy encour-
ngcment to crime.
, 1874-03-23

Tho Senate Finance Committee end the House
Committee Of Ways aud Means will bring tho
currency question before their respective
Houses to-day, iu q somewhat similar
shape. Tho latter havo decided to ask
tho House to vote under q suspension of
tie rules whether they will fix tho limit of tho
grcenbao currency at 1856, ,o03, 900. 1882 900 900,
or 740o. .ooo 900; nccdrling tho reissue Of the
reserves shall be withdrawn, held at Its prosent
STAGE or Increased to the whole figure Of
@4I,000, 900. The Senate Committee will
report compromise bill fixing the
legal tender circulation ut 9982, 0,000.
Congress ought to do, as an importunato cred
itor ouce wrote to lus debtor, '"sometApg or
nothing and that vely quick" Theio nro num-
berlcss ovidopoos how business Is suffering from
suspense. Tho decrease Of the Internal Rov-
onue receipts for tue last two weeks Is ascribed
to tho restraints which 1t places on tiado.
, 1874-03-23

Tho Hon. Schuyler Colfax contributes to tho
Aduauce nn article Oh tho Northern PaciAo
Railroad, or, rather, on tho newspapers which
hayo criticised TINT ill-fatod enterprise. 40
cording to ColEax, these newspapers denounced
Congress- for making sucl, Ill enormous grant
Of land to IT, Railroad Company. and, afterwards
declared TINT tho land was good for nothing.
There are somo lurking inaccuracies in Alr. Col
fax'a article which call to mind his famous
soutsl-Doud speech OIL tho distribution Of Crodit
hlobor stock. But, assuming that ho has cor.
reet1y stated tile position Of tho newspapers In
question, what does it;amouut to but this: that
when The land was supposed to bo good, they
said tho whole people were swndled; aud when
1t was found TO be bad, they said tho bondhold-
ors were swindlod? Where is tho incousis"
tency2 Mr.. Collax will havo to try again.
, 1874-03-23
TILE INDIANS.

,r1,a S,t,,nttnn Mt 4uoftc,} u,n,1-rr,s
rcnco t,nn,,niss,onors ntsn"sc,i ~
1,s......,,,,s. n'@.a er':n,. ..,',."'",,
acrS,no ,c..,.' ,.,,,..,.'., "v -. -, ",
Gfono'o APprohcsa"co W Ing so1'
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., March 22.-A special to
tho Cheyouno Leader from its correspondent at
Rc1 nlorl Arenov. saya tho eituntiou ia HI.
a,,aa 1,;,,o ao,,,o,,;aa ~ ,roo, nro at,, ,,,,a,
:nauseu iivo ran r. aoo H. ~ nsn u.'uo
1niyeioners hAvo Ind Il talk with tile lndlnnp. hut
, 1874-03-23

The Rev. Dr.. Helmor, Of the Union Park Con-
gregational church. preached sermon yestor
day on the Congregational system. IN which the
doctrine Of Chu,ch Independence vas strongly
enforced. So far a. tho dBcourae boro upon
tho question Of tho coming Congregational
Council, it was unfa7orable to its right 10 claim
any Jurisdiction oytr tho case Of Plymouth
Church. DR.. Patton preached a purely doc
triuai sermon On tho coming Of tho
Messiah. The character Of Abraham WAS
tho theme Of tho Rev. D. Kohlor, Rabbl OF
one of tho jewish Reform congregations in this
city. DR.. Koher tokes rationaliHtic view Of
his subject, and treuts Abraham very much as
Strauss troated Christ in hs I.ebcu Jesu, as
mainly Legendary character, but ono illustrative
Of tho highest human goodness. Tho Chicago
Bible Society hold its thirsy-third anniversary
yesterday. Addresses were delivered by Judge
Moore, tho Rov. Mr. Bartlett and Mr.. II. G..
spafford, and Oh election Of officers WAS held.
, 1874-03-23

The Chicago produce marketa were generally
atrongor on Saturday, with moro doing in grain
Moss pork was III fair demand, and shade
frmer. closing at 914.C0 cash, aud S14.G5 seller
April. Lard was quiet mud steady, closing at
$8.0c@8.o2;9 per 100 tbs, cash, md Gs.9219@
8.95 seller April. Meats were quiet and strong
at t15@5sGo for shoulders; 1900 for short
ribs; s]s@8]}lc for Ahort oloar, aud 0@1056o for
Hweet. t.picked hams. Highwines wero quiet and
steady at o2c per gallon. Flour WAS dull ana
unchanged. Wheat WAS active. aud 1}(Dl}5o
higher, closlpg al 8l.1s36 cash, and 7L1s74
seller April Corn was more active, and 14@lo
higher. cloaiug at 82Ao for fresh receipts. aud
ol9t@olNc seller April. OatH woro more active,
and ~ 'igher, closing at 43Ho cash, and 469Sc
seller Aay. Rye Was quiat aud steady ut 800 FOL
REGULAR Barley was qulot and asmos, ut @lbl
for No. 2. aud sl.1 Tor No. 3. Lire hogs opon-
Il aatlye and sts.dy but closed dull aud 1t@2pu
, 1874-03-23

roaBons has boon to postpone all decisive troat-
mont Of tho groat questions Of TINT ttno. Tho
might layo been sottlod eight yoars ago.
Through MI this time tlioy have been hnmporing
business. Tho rrosont OonGroaa, ol,oBon with
no Hort o! regard to It's vews on those poiuta,
naturally t,as no especial viows on tho,n beyond
a keen dosro to vote about them iii way tint
will not hinder their ro-olootion, And that is
tho great p,izzlo to-day,-tlioy don't know wllat
will DO tho effect Of any particular monstre If
thoy pnss It. Whom Og'osby WIS before tho
people In tho fall Of 1872, noninnlly for
Governor, but really for Senator, was
nuy trouble takon to find out wl,ut Lo thought
on tho questions he would 10 called upon to l,elp
decide in tho sonato7 Not at all. uo didn't
oven pretend to know anything about thon,-
and TINT iH something to Ills credit. So, liEcwige,
Logan wrapped "tho party" bannar 30 ciosoly
around him that nobody could 500 TINT ho waB
so hopo1esqly ignorant Of tho A, B, 0 Of fnaucial
legislation as ho has ainco proved himself to be.
Would It not bo aB we'll, hereafter, when we
elect mon To a body which will havo to decide
ccrtain donnito questions to find out whothor
tho candidates. lave any idoas on those qucs-
tions2 Ought "tho purity" to be an Open
sesano to official power when tho party has not
ono distinctive principle? DY expunglng half-
a-dozen phrases you can road the Ctuoinnnti
platform to tho average Republican votor aud
make him believe it was adopted at Philadelphia.
Whom party limos are brokon through by party
leaders, whou tho Philadelphia platform cal1s for
spocia payments oivii-aervico reform, and no
Thanking, and Bu:ler, Kelley, Cameron, Morton,
Logan, and Oglcsby oppose ono or nil Of these
reforms, ia 1t not absurd to speust of sonding
mai to Washington becauHo he bolieves in "tho
party"7
Some Massachusetts Republicans appreciate
this absurdlty. Tho Boston Advertiser boldly
appeals to tho Legislature to cast aside patty
considerations and elect Charles Francis Adams
and tho Globe sayH: Let us have selection
basod alono On tho worthinoss mud fitncss Of tho
candidate" It tomnias to bo acen whether
Massachusetts will honor hersclf by honoring m
independent statesman, or whether sl1o will
again tako up tho shibboloth Of 'Thc Party"
Tho purity in Massachusetts means Dut1erisrn.
The election Of Boutwell, was rs distinctly But
lor victory as tho appointment Of Simmons, and
tile election Of Dawes will bo I'M event pointing
with unorring certainty to tho nomination OF
Butler for Governor noxt year.
, 1874-03-23

Two injunctjons have been applied for in tho
United States Circuit Court iu New Orleans by
the English holders Of Louisiana honds par
tially repudiated by Gov. Kelioyg'a funding
scheme. One is to have the State officers or
deFed to collect tho taxes noodod to pay the i'll
tetest Of the original bonds at their face value,
and the second Is to have them forbidden to
enforce the Funding bill. Both hayo been do
MED by Judge Woods. on technical grounds. In
giving his decision, the Judge suggested to the
petitioners that they take their suit up to the
Supreme Court.
, 1874-03-23
JOHN BULL ON THE WHISKY WAR.

The two loading weeklics Of London devote
three or four columns apiece to tho revolt Of tho
women of tha country against tho sale of liquor.
Tho Spectator says that "suoh marvellous mix
turo of faith aud fool'shnosH, religion md con-
tempt FOR Justice, doop rloty and reliance on
lynch law" could not oxist outside Of Arnorlca.
Tho feminine feeling which forms the main-
spring Of the movement is described as "partly
religious. partly hysterical and 'pratly duo to a
love Of oxoitomeut quite NATURAL iu very mo-
uotonous and narrow system Of social lifo." The
crusade can bo justified, tho Spectator thinks,
only by tllo assertion that drinking is III itself
crime. whether modorate or imnolorate. "We
can quite understand that assertion, which,
though irroconciablo with Christianity, has a
distinct pluco within the A1ussulmun aud 1Iindoo
Byator1s, aud, onco conceded, muEoB suppression
not only juatilable, but an imperative duty"
American women aro no doubt acting from
high senso'of religious duty, but "a.ill they nro
bound 10 allow TINT thoy aro inyonting ro-
ligion Of tloir own that they would llayo iopri-
mauded Chiist for hiH conduct in Cam, and haye
risen indignantly from tho Last SUI per-" The
Spectator ut flrRt thought the Crusade would be
q success but 1otracts this opinion IN its second
olitorlai, which says TINT tic movement is al
ready Oh the wane.
Tie Saturday Reoie.o is lost in amazement.
At first it conssdored tho whole thing joHt, but
now regards it Us q grim and unpleasant
reality. Tho best way to meet tho Crusaders
would be, 1t thluks, to temporarily closc
tho saloons. Tho womon's feryor caunot bo
maintained in the absence Of opposition. How
oyor, it is sure In any event to fail ultimately.
The most remarkable feature Of the war, so far
Inns boen "tho abjoct eifaoomens Of the mon."
They havo been utterly helpless. Still this, and,
indeed, the whole excitement, Is probably The
result in part Of tho recent financial crisis.
pancs in things Of. this world arc generally fol-
lowed by panics in a1rairs OF tho next. The No
lion Ind already pointed this out. Tho Saturday
Reuieu is aghast with horror ut tho triumph al
n1ob-law involved In tho war. It says the saloon
prayermcottnga are noisy physical terrorism"
and '.yio1atitazo OF public order, and that in
"any country whero personal rights wero ro-
speotod >and reasonable freedom maintained,
they would have boen put down by the law long
, 1874-03-23

THO D ally VicAs1uryer reports law suit
which rccontly came of iii that city Ill which Il
colored nun sued butcher for damages for
selling him some spoiled bacon. Tho meat was
produced aud shown to DO very bad, wheroupon
tho Justice pronounced judgment against tho
butcher, informing lin that ho had been guilty
OF crime which endangered tho lives Of Ills
follow.beingH. said tho Court: "Ihat meat,
alr would kill any man, and know it, and you
know IT,, Now, sir, 1t is ordered by this Court
that all this meat boforo us, mud all similar noat
IN your posaoasion, be forfeited by you, and that
1t bo sont to the County Poor-Houae." Ono
hardly knows which to admire most in this AZ
fair-the extent Of tho judicial Indignation or
tho tender judicial consideration for the we'll
bolng Of tho county paupors.
, 1874-03-23

spnin is gotttng rondy for currency dobnuch
OH Il colossal Bcalo. h National Dnll Inns boon
established by deorco i'll Madrid, 10 which ,s
givon monopoly Of tho iHsno Of banh-notes. all
other banks In spain arc made subordinate to It.
For these privi1ogoH The bank is to advance tho
Government 125 100000 posotas, which Is about
$25,000,0oo In American gold. Thoso concos-
eions boar striking resemblance 10 those nadc
by tho Froncl, Government TO John Law, OF
south.sea- Bubble notorioty. Tho anne results
Of oxhilaration, dcllrium, and ro1npso nay bc
safely expected, ns In TINT caao, and our Illinois
Senators aro respectfully recommended to OBJ
sorvo tho progroBs Of tho experiment.
, 1874-03-23
THE PEOPLES PARTY AT SPRINGFIELD

MI. HeAlng, having exhausted all his resources,
md himself also, in his search for the tratols OF
tho Peoples Party who yotod for Dixon, has
now Btarted on now scent. Ho haa dropped
his letlres du cacnet. and made Nanli movement
on Springfield by sending orders to tho Legis-
aturo to re-enact part OF the Mayors bill, upon
pain Of Ills dBploasure, the effect Of Which (the
bill, not lis dip'easure) would be to unsoat
Dixon and rescat Colvin. Upon the whole, wo
are rather sorry that Mr. Heslng has Abandoned
his search, after all the paina ho had taken to
secure the election Of Cullerton, and to mike the
party stfoli together. We had begun to sympa-
thizo with h1r. Hesing, and were disposed to aid
him. With tho help Of his accomplished
Captain, AIr. Foley, Ills Lieuteuants. O'uara and
Buffalo Miler-the lattor Of whom was ready to
defcr his visit to Joliet i'll order to assist in the
Hea1ch-hig detectives, headed by Horge Eddy,
who wero detailed to watch each Alderman Of
the Peoples Earty md SEQ how ho votea-with
tho holp Of all theae, hlr. Hosing md Tile
TRIBUNE might have unenrthcd tho rect oauts
who plighted their faith in the "Bastilo" aud
however, having lost his backbone before oil tho
aflidavits wore 10, THE TRIBUNE will no longer
stand BY him. He must take Mr. Foley from
Lis billiatd tables, and rocal buffalo Miller IRON
bis contemplated sojouru at Joliet, anu go down
to>Spriugiiell with them, and manipulate tho
Legislature without tho help or sympathy Of
TIE TRIBUNE, We havo stood by him. an1
sympathized with linn, but wo shau do 30 no
longer.
At tho same tlmo, re are willing to give Alr.
uesing q little advice. Recent events must
have taught him that human aRairs ARC dread
fully uncertain, especially in the matter Of
voters and votes. Tle former tako strange
froal1s, aud tho ordinary rules Of arithmetic do
not apply to tho latter, when thoy arc cast by
the Peopls's-rarty Aldermen. Thero is no roa-
son to suppose that poople'a-party Legislators
are any mora certain thau Pcople's-party Ador-
mon, or TINT, when they como to vote, tho
figures will keep within the rules which usually
apply to them. Again, Mr. HeHEng should re-
momher that ho can't dig politica' graves for
Representatives at Springfield, because there is
no prospect that they could bo buried in thin
county, They are out OF hia jurisdiction
for purposes Of intorment, aud, consequont-
ly, the majority OF them might possibly
| smile ut Lis thEoats Of d!spleasuro. Again,
tho only effect OF tho bill can DO to
| take Mr.. Dixon out Of the chair, which
won't worry Mr. Dixon at MI. aud place Mr.
Colyin In 1t agaiu to ronew the turbulent Bconoa
IN tho Council Chamber. 1f.the bill should pass,
1t can only pass ninus the emergency clause, &c
that 1t could not 60 into forco until next July,
pending which, Dir, Dixon must remain In the
chAlr. But tue Legislature will adjourn vor3
SHORTLY. Thszs II, thssisote, b probability till
, 1874-03-23

Tho ordinance regulating tho Social Evil,
which has been prepared by Tie Joint Commit
too Of tho Boart,s Of Health an1 Police, is to nl
intonts and purposoB tho Liconso systou1. It
differs from 1t in no respect, except TINT, in tho
place Of issuing for1nal lcouse. it providos for
an Informal liconae, requiring tho payment OF
certain foo. for Which registration and m sx~
animation book aro virtually tho receipt. Tho
now ordinance Is, therefore, opon to tho aalno
objections NJ tho Ltqeuso systom, and what thcao
objections are has already boon shown In dotai1
In tic columns Of Tie Tn1nuSE. They nro
summed up in the unanBworahie fact that
liconHing incroascs tho Evil. Tho Common
Council will, therefore, do very unwisely II thoy
ratifY tho ordinance.
, 1874-03-23

tho bill mnY not pass at all, and tha would be a
second dofoat--a Waterloo after Quntro Dras,
which ovon Napoleon hmsolf conld not atfort.
mr. 1Icsng'anow movement, therefore, cannot,
under any contingency produce any antisfaotory
reaut. uo is like tho hoy, who, aftor being
whalcd by another boy, wnits until Tho victor is
at safe distance, md thon calls names and
throws stonoa ut him. 1t is always tho part Of a
groat donoral liko Mr.. 1reBing to acknowledge
dofoat whom It conlos. and than, by studying tho
caraos, to prevent ita repetition. This Mr.. Hoa-
lug should do, which, lo cannot do by running
down to Springfield, wooping aud lamonting, and
detailing his griors 200 mtlos away from homo.
Wo think Mr.. HoBiug is 1nakiug mistake In
abandoning Ills soaroh for tho traitors. Such
treason as this ought not to 60 unpunisl,od AZ
tor ho has throatonod to dig polit'cnl gravos
ho ought not to lny down the shovel.
Lot him keep on with the digging, and then
insist upon Its right to tho corrsoa. Let him
demand that all tho ai1ldavita Of tho uorso-
Eddy detectives shall bo n1ado out md sent in
to the "DaHtilo." Then lot him demand that
tho Aldermen themselves shall make affidavit
how thoy voted. Lot Foley be spurrod on to
greater oxortion to find out how he and Hosing
wore discounted. Lot Rohm bo made to tell
how ho knew Two days beforehand that Dixon
would DO elected. Lot Sheridan be requested
to tell why ho sat at the left Of tho Chair ko Il
wooden man, with this thing going OH under bis
noso, without knowing something about
1t. TLoro is gront doal that
can DO dono towards uncarthing tho
traitors, but it must DO done hore where the
treason was committed. 1t Ia worso thnn uao'
loss going to Springfield. What Mr. HeBine
Should demand In thunder tones is the nameH
Of tho traitors. Discipline cau ouly 10 MAIN
timed by their detection aud exemplary punish,
| mopt.. Whit tho public wants is tho names ol
tho traitors. so that 1t eau understand this 70.
markablo mathematical problom which made
twenty out Of fourteen. II Alr. Hcsing viii keer
on in tho search, therefore, The TRIBUNE vii
Aelp him. II ho persists in going to Spring
| fold. THE TRIBUNE must leave him to his OWE
| dngtructi0n.
, 1874-03-23

Tho House OF Representatives has approved
the appropriation which originated in tho Com.
mitteo Of the Whole for the rolief Of the unpaid
achool-teachers Of the District Of Columbia. It's
any appropriation nude hereafter for the Dis
trict. The excuse which tho District Govern
ment gives for its shameful neglect Of the
tcaohers,- who have received no salary since last
August, ,-iB, that. the School Fund has been ex-
draw on the accounts Of other departments to
1an1atix1,
, 1874-03-23

Emperor William ktunds BY Bismarck nnd Won
Moltle, and against tho ReichBtag. To the
Genorals Of The Army sho took h,m their con-
gratulations yesterday, on the occasion Of lis
77th birthday, ho gaya the assurance that Ae
meant to maintain tho strength Of the army.
which, it will be rememlelod the German Par
It's full quota is The way, says William. to keep
tho peuce Of Europe. It looks as IL this Alsace-
Lorraine acquisition we're going to prove veri-
tablo white elephant to tho Gormaus, which It
will be equally rutnoua either to keep OF give