davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
WINTER WMEAT,-S1O8.--112,
SPRING WHEAT,-$iQO.-lO6.

WINTER WMEAT,-S1OS.--1I2
SPRING WREAT,-$iG0--l0s.
RYE-S0--45 cts.
OATS 0-56s cts.
BARLEY-S99-100
PEAS-60-9acts.
BEANS-$1 $500
TIMOTHY SRED-S1 $3.50
RAPE SEED-20O-2.50,
FLAX SEED-SI,6 5
EGGS, per dozen 13--14cts,
BUTTER-I5-16.
FLOUR-wnser, per bl.-SEeo,
Spring $500
Rye $3.50
MEAL-per cwt. 81 go / 10
WOOI1-per lb 25. to IS Cts.
HIDES-green6 cts Dry Il to Is cts
HAYS, 00, $500
By telegraph this morning, Gosa 81.
Wheat !, 04 to.l ,06.
Retail Lumber Market
Fiysst Clear - TO IL "a. 90
First Clear Flooring % oe
Common 70 Uo
Jests Stuff frora.12 to 16 II 90
From is to ~ - W
Common Boards-narrow Il 10
Tin Stock Board. w
Cslfis....... ~
Lath per IN. it... 49,. r w
Timber from 20 to 40 30 SD OU
Long .Jost S1S and upwards.
HemIock Lumber 50 to 80.
20. Sh1nges----"-.s 81 w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21

A LARGE schooner is to be launched
Eext Saturday, by Hanson & Scove, at
Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21

4. G. NATION, Oswego, n. Y.
S. T. MURRAY, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
n. Rowe, West Troy, N. Y.
G. W. FLOWER, Watertown, n. Z.
W. J. BA9coCK, Rochester, n. 7.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Cnto.B Almonds; CentervllIe; D Schneider; Coopers-
town ] Touhey; Eaton, Swenson; franklin, T"
pIavf,ir. Gibson j Johnson Jr; Kossuth, W Robin
son: Liberty j Taugher; Manitowoc, Flegler;
Raui!s Donovan; Maple Grove, NJ FInian; Meme
7 * aohne. Mishicott J Instedt; Newton, Q Ner-
oec,xe. RockIand L Faulhaber; Schleswig, Il Lorn;
Two Creeks, J Bartosch; Two Rivers, Daimler; lst
pater Johnston: 81 ward A Beam 4th ward, E *
Pard: VILLAGE of Two Rivers, WiIkens.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
Manitowoc City p, o. Bulletin.
LAKE SHORE.

LAKE SHORE.
sheboygan, Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha Wauke
gan. Chicago. Chicago distributing for all eastern
states in general, and Canada Mails arrive here al
1885 p m. and close at O'Clock p. m.
Milwaukee, Milwaukee distributing, Chicago
Chicago distributing (poIich) Mail closes at II M
arrives at 2:25
Nordheim, Hika, Mosel, every Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday Mail close at o'clock p. m, arrives
1t 7:35 p. m.
WESTERN r, t.
Branch, Cato, ReedsvilIe, Brillion Kasson, Forest
Junction, Dnndas, Kaukauna, Appleton Menasha,
Heenah, Oshkosh New London Wausau, Stevens
Point Mails close at ESQ p. M at 1920 a. n.
From Forest junction by way of NJ. and N. to
Wrightstowu, Depere fireen Bay Fort Howard Ocouto
peshtigo, Sturgeon Bay and all Door County and
oerthern Michigan. Mails close al 2:30 p. arrive
at 1920 a.. III.
From Forest Junction by way of NJ and n Chiffon
Saw Holstein, kiel, Genbulah. Mails close at $50
p. M, arrives at 1920.
NOR
Two Rivers Nero Carlton Sandy Bay Kewaunee
Mails close at O'Clock p. m, arrive at
Two Rivers, Nishicott; l.araGee, East Gibson.
Nails close at p. M, arrive at "a. In.
Rapids, OSLO CIarks Mills Eaton ST. Nazian Niles
o Hayden GAINESVILLE and Chiffon every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. Mails close at O'Clock p.
a., arrive at 10 u.
20 HowardsCttove by way of Newtonburgh, sIeeme,
and Edwards depart every Tuesday Thursday and
.ssy and Friday Nails arrive at O'Clock p
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Kjnos Rr;a, a, Francis Creek KeIlnervilIe Rnsen-
Grams. supplira fron this office every Saturday.
OFFICE HOURS.
Open from, ri e. M to o'clock p Sunday
fren TO III oci1ck d, m
Money order aud regst. red letters department from
: a. 10 p. M.
COUNTY oFplERs.
Comfy Tre,surer-QUERIN EE EN-
County Clerk-A. II RICHTER.
Sherif-R. d. SMART
Hinder Sheriff.. J. PIERCE.
Deputy Sheriff-WM. GRIEBLlNG
Register of Deeds-JOHN FRANZ
Clerk of the Court-A. PIENING.
County Judge-T. G. 0LMSfEO
District Attorney-WJ TURNER
am, of Schools-MICHAEL kIRWAH.
County Survcyor-JOHN OHARA-
coroner-F SIMON.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-08-21
E. j. SMALLEY.
Centaur LiniEnSint.

There is no pa IN which the Gem
taur Liniment will not relieve, no
swelling 1t viii not suhiue, and no
lameness witch il will not cure
This is strong language, but it is
true. 1t has produced more cures
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
A srGGEsTION.

To tkc EditOr or Tke Tribune.
SIR: | wish you would allow me TO add o
little to that public opinion which Is sweeping
into the political Inferno the ROBBERS spies and inform
ers, whose outrages hayo put our Administration and
Government on par with th civil service OF the Span
iards In Cuba. have suggestion two or make but
1rst allow 10 bear my personal testimony 10 tne
business acquaintance viii that firm covers more than
quarter of century DO not believe there are IN the
United states men more scrupulOusly honest than WD
r.. Dodge and his partners, or men WnO have DeIier
adorned the Christian profession. BY nature aud educa
Ou believe them to I've far hes ond the desire or
acting dishonesty, By fortunate business career
they placed beyond tea patton. Ihe evidence OF
William l.. Dodge before the Congressional Committee Is
maIly defense, only ~ himself aud firm, but OF tho
mercantile community, and tuOse VINO know BIn Will
place the implicit Ictnce on what lie says ahd Dc
uOubiy indignant the Crlci luGgnty and outrage 10
which be been exposed bY the acts or his own Gov
ernmcnt. And now Tor y suggestions. -
Fust: / ask that puDilo meeting be held In whlch
the people Ot tins city sAa have an opportunity 10 90
Justice 10 the far fame OF cir former Representative
in Congress, aud to insist upon restitution or the
s2iOCO Of which they have been despoied The irm or
Phelps. Dodge & Co. via suer from the loss oI TINS
bat unless repaid 10 VIII rest an eLefndl sJln
upon our natona ! character. 49,.
second: suggest that wlnle waiting for this public
EXPRESSION OF every honest mans private opinion, the
press shall call upon Mr.. Chester A. Arthur the Col
refund the respective snares received by them H0Ns
nan ike Mr. Arthur retain moderate fortune thus
WIuug through terror from other meu equally nODest
with himself passes comprehension. L snOuld as
soon think OF Reepng tho proceeds of u burglary. H.
AeC-IOrk, March T. lo7i.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
A CLERK on S12 A WEEK.
or or The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR. am clerk, and this, unfortunately,
beng my calling am bound to feel sympathy for my
fellows Ii were a merchant or banker, no doubt
would, with them pity the poor clerk, pat him on the
back and say: Come, my poor fellow, We must do some
thing for you; I'll tel you what. We will turn our un-
renable lofts aud garres into lodgings; we VIII make
ofour empty storehouses soup-Ntchens; we will feed
and clothe YOU in short do anything, provided 1t will
pan u.s. This Is the science OF charity. We throw
away the sprat to catch the whale
Now, Mr. Editor, am poor that walk four miles
a day 10 save five cents, and as this economy enables
me to buy Tie DAILY TRIBUNE for humanitys sake les
your columns proclaim In behaf OF hundreds OF poor
clerks that not charity want; We are not Sick
we want pay-pay for our brains and our blood worn
out and tired in tho service Of heartess men, am
an entry clerk years wife and child 70 support
compelled to work Tong hours at the most exactns ann
careful work aud all for the miserable pttance OF VIZ
per week. | am not alone; thousands are working In
this city at starvation wages with no incentive Dut the
bare possibility OF good time comng-a time which
comes the but tn the many, alas Tor hopes
ana dreams. Tell those gentlemen that their phl-
lanthrOpy would be better appreciated by us II they
would inquire into real wants, and permit us u
secure our lodgings and food where We please.
Aer-I IOrk, March ~, 1884. CLERk.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
TIE EW-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

The large vote and splendid gains of the
Democratic party prove not only the vitality OF the NJ
domitable Democracy hut the steady recovery OF old
recruits back from the Republican ranss-lN. T. World
(Demp
Conceding that Hampshire has gone
Democratic-and IL il has tt Is by small voe-the
cult has no favorable political significance for the Demo
crat Tie publican party is rather asleep than dead
as the cOnhdiny Democrats md 10 their cost when any
issue OF Importance is nvoyed-lN Y. Commercial Ad
yertiser (kep)
Parties are only instruments for enforcing
certain principles aud ideas and the moment they
come mere agencies for promoting selfish ambitions the
peOpe will take Instant measures ~ restore them
tnelr natural Uses. Thls Is tue laOral OF the New
Hampshire election, and Ii has an application AS broad
~ our country aud 70 both parIies.-l lPhade phia
Press (RepD
The current of popular opinion which has
been time rising against the peculiar mode
at Washington gathers, rather than loses
strength and with few more disclosures like those
have had IN the OF slnbOrn and Jayne, ana few
more trumphs in practical control. such that OF
Butler Ia the simmons case, II Will attain volume and
ImprtlOsty that 10 Will be longer possible to
resist.-lN. Y. Evening Post tRepD
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

historically, and on the ground that it works well
pratiicaliy-the latter the most conclusive of all
reasons to an English mind / don't precisely
what IL means in the present case except that the
overridden mnOrities submit and do not rebel.
When they refuse to submit and without rebelng.
insist on their rights by the usual political methods,
they Will get them. What really keeps things az
they are ls the elasticity of the English forms
OF Recommendations capacity for giving way
without breaking and the readiness Of maorities to
yield TO public opinion, which, luckily. has other
neaus of making itself known than through tho
ballot-boX or the House of Commons. l heard
Tory complaining the other day Of the newspapers,
which. he said unsettled peoples minds. They are
the one thing which keep good many other things
from being unsettled. Never before could the real
wish of the nation be certainly and speedily as
certaned, authortativcly stated, and never be-
fore, perhaps, was it quickly obeyed when stated.
Sure of this people less solictous about getting
their precise share of political power at the polls.
In the end, they will get that too, and the figures
here given will give You some notion of the change
which their getting it would produce.
For the convenience of people who do not like to
study tables OF figures, | add that the Liberal ma
jority in England and Wales this year was O3s; in
Scotland, 3S ,9l In Ireland 1OS22-total, C5.Gjl The
Liberal majority in 1865 only 9G,GSS, or 3l,037
than i'll 1874 yet in 1868 the Liberal majority of
members elected 12), and in 1874 this becomes
Conservative majority of 5O-a revolution obviously
out of all proportion TO the change of votes by which
il seems to have been accomplished. Other not less
curious facts may be discovered by anybody who
cares to look into the statistics. G.w.s.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
LIQUOR DEALING AND DRINKING.

LIQUOR DEALING AND DRINKING.
LETTER FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NEW.
YORK STATE ISEBRIATE AsYLUM-EFFECrs or
LIQUOR UPON THOSE WHO DEAL IN IT.
To me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The paper by DR.. Dickinson upon the
morbid effects resulting from drinking alcoholic liquors
as shown IN persons who trad IN liquor, demands all The
prominence given to IL In THE TRIBUNE of some weeks
ago His assumption that those who have alcoholic
stimuant at their command at any time, without being
called upon to pay for it. wiz probably take more ofh
than those who aro Obliged to expense, or 60 to
some decree OF trouble satisfy the craving, IS suseept
Bile OF abundant proof Indeed IL is not necessary TO go
beyond the frequent admissions and confessions OF tho
body OF lqaorsellers themselves. The records OF 'hs
Asylum for the past 10 years contain proofs under this
head which lre not only ample Dut painfully cumuIaE
I've. within few DAYS past have received an appca
tiOn for admission from Of these "deaers which
a specimen OF many others On file. With desperate
OF the temptations which beset him, the victim
writes:
al am a POOR young man. and some five months ago 7
found was killing myself nv mduging IN strong drink.
was then rs am now, engaged IN the liquor Dusiness
thought ought 10 10 somewhere wnerc | could noe
get liquor. UnbeknOwn 20 my family or friends went
10 the Asylum. aud relnaued wo months MI my means
were exhausted Finding cannot stay IN tbls pusinerS
aud keep from drinking, an anxious TO go BACK 10 tne
Asylum, stay while ald when leaye there 20 INTO
some other business But as ! said before am door,
with wife TO take care NJ. But do not want TO stay
here and Kill myself Please let me know tine most IA.
vorable terms upon which you viii ADMIT me. want
get and hamt OF rum out OF me. am IN no
pity on me. would willingly work or do ANYTHING or
MY board. Now Doctor, do good as you eau by ne,
aud send me an answer immediately"
The above extract would for chapter In the
autobiography OF many bartender The trade In afeo-
ho indeed but another for the intemperare use
Of IT, and IS Dr. Dickinson aptly eharacterzes IT, the
genius of degeneration" LYMAN CoSGDoN, sups
BiHgh0mt0H, n. Y, Feb 90, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
AN IMPORTERS THANKS TO THE TRIBUNE

10 EHe LHFFVT Vt I"o TTFV""s'
SIR THE TRIBUNE should receive from
every importer In this country acknowledgment OF
the services rendered 10 its faithful and effective eor
Of representing the real manner In which the Govern
ment officials treat the mercantile community; and as
ono Of the humbest OF the latter class desire 10 eI
press a sense Of this obi CATION and thank you for It,
How even in the selfish light of party measure, the
Republican leaders can be blind as TO permit such
statutes TO exist is simply incomprehensbe. THE Re
publican party enacted these laws let that party be
charged with them. Let the millions that have been
wrung from innocent men be pocketed by that party
aud you will yet see 1t 10 be the dearest earned millions
that apy political body ever cleaned This the solemn
convictions Of one. who for the past eight years. has
never " scratched" the Republican" ticket
Ner York, March II, 1874 SUBSCRIBER.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
A WORLD PANORAMA TO BE POUND IN THE
TRIBUNE.

RI IN, Editor Of The tribune
SIR: | have been a subscriber and reader of
The TRIBUNE for over twenty gears, and when look
hack and sum up the valuable information gathered
from ts columns during these years, there can be no
ipducement to tempt its discontinuance true cilen
of the world and in columns that often SAVIOR OF
the real traveller intimate and minute relations OF every
people under the sum and while peruSng its sayings
sm pleased az silent and obscure spectator to the pass
place on the eartbs surface every department oi me-
h trades and ess0ns lawmakers and breakers tDe
huflders and masters Even the great Clty OF New
York the metropos Of the continent, one becomes well
acquainted with; in It's streets, its business It's hms
BILE rauspires that the reporter does not photograph IL
az the wheels OF time move on TIE TRIBUNE. there
fore, becomes moving panorama, Showing tc anu lts
own as well as other lands No one Is wiser "lthOht ~
whatever may be their professions or calling
Epping, ". H., March g. 1874. d. W. MASON.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
JEAN CRUVEILHfER.

Paris telegram announces that Jean Cru
yeilhier, the eminent physician, is dead. This ven
cradle man was born at Limoges iu 1901, studied
under Boyer aud Dupuytren. and became attached to
the faculty OF Paris IN 1925 He roorganzed in 1926 the
old Anatomical Society which had been founded 1859
by Dupu, tren and In physician TO three
OF the principal hospitals In Paris In lsii he completed
great work on pathological anatomy, forming Two
large volumes aud containing 3 plates. He alGo
BOOK on descriptive anatomy, ana one the anst
.iI. NJ. CruSelhicr was appointed commander Of the
l. .iou oI Honor in 1869.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
ALLEGED ovERCHARGE on THE NEwYoRK
CENTRAL ROAD.

To me EDITOR OF The Tribune.
SIR: May | call attention through your
columns to what consider frau which has oeen per
petrated for some time by the NewYOrk Central Rail-
road printed regulation OF the Company s as follows;
Tickets passing the line between Syracuse and
Rochester are sold the dect road, hut VIII De non
ored for a continuous ride Via the Auburn road Passen-
gers holding such tickets. desiring 10 stop over Oh tho
Aubhrn road, may do payment VI fare for tho
additional distance, y miles,
few weeks siLce business obliged me to leave
Batavia on the NowYor Central on the evening tram,
which Is due at Syracuse via Auburn about a. m-tbus
making what understand to be continuous ride
After passing Rochester, the conductor demanded OF
those holding tickets for Syracuse the additional fare,
a. cents. persstenty declined 10 pay the extra fare.
IL seemed expedeut 10 pass and those In company
with me, who followed my example. From all others
holding through tickets, / cOud learn, money
was eXtOred By tins Official. Probably the public arc
not generally aware OF this regulation. IRAvELEE.
Cortland, y. Y, March 3, lSI4.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
HOW MR.. BRIrros coSpoLED WITH HIMSELF

HOW MR.. BRIrroN coNDoLED WITH HIMSELF.
TO he EditorIo Ihe Tribune.
SIR: The curious address Of coincidence and
sympathy from certain lawyers of Brooklyn Published
conspcuously in the papers expression opinion
OF the Brooklyn Bar Is we'll understood 10 have pro-
ceeded from Mr.. Brton himself IL made its hrst pub.
He appearance IN the hands OF Mr.. sidney V. Lowell,
who with mournful vsage about bcggnx aud
enreang Ia pteous tones lawyers 10 sign NJ and every
signature To that paper obtained IN that manner.
Hesitation and refusal were overcome by import0nes
which were unwear;ed aud many have Spco expressed
regret at having signed IT, ana attempt TO excuse the act
by saying they could resist the saddenag appeals
made tc them and tearully persisted in Many of the
sgners do not understand the case and have mol read
the evidence the Governors decision aud many of
them-tne signers-apprOve Of the GovefnoS's action.
aud the result and express themselves lhus is Bar
opinion manufactured. n
BrookIHa, March g. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
TIE EEB-Y YORK TOBN ELECTIONS.

TIE Result IN II CoUNTIEs-GAry OF 100 TOWNS BY
the OPPOSITION SINCE 1873, AND 279 TOWNS SINCE
1872
In the ssbjoined table the result of the recent
elections for Supervisors in Al counties "a giyeu In
1872, the Republican majority in these counties was 2i0
in 1878 t was reduced to ST. Tns year the Republicans
and Democrats have carried equal number OK towns
but the cOnoned opposition has majority OF 3d. These
figures that last year the opposition has
gained 100 towns, and 279 since ls;2:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
THE BRITISH LIBERALS.
MAJORITY OF LIBERAL VOTERS IN THE
KINGDOM

,,-,,,rrsr,vc TABULAR STATEMENTS OF THE LATE
ELECTION RErURNs-rIE VOTE OF THIS YEAR
co,,p,RI,p WITH THAT OE I8jS-PECUILARlrIES
or THE ELECTIVE SYSTEM
,vpoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBuNEj
LONDON. Feb. 26.-It isa striking fact that, not
v,ithstanding the Conservative reaction, and tho
Conservative majority of 80 members returned 10
porament the Liberal, have still majority OF the
actual popular vote The two tables below give IN
some detail the figures which prove this. Inc fo'-
lswing table shows the votes in the last two gen
eral elections. 1868 and 1874 in England and wales
scotland. and Ireland 10y boroughs and counties III
each case the highest vote OF each party peins
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
THE PROCESSION on ST. PATRICK'S DAY DIS
TURBANCE TO BUSINESS

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: write in behalf of number OF mer.
chants and professionals who are yearly greatly dis
turbed by the procession and caDnonading OF st.
Partcks Dsy With all respect for the largo class OF
citizens ho desire celebrate the natal day Of their
patron saint what necessity there for making the City
Hall its vicinity the head center OF their display.
where rowd the hustle, and the eanuonnring
intoerabeI As long ST. Patcks Day Is not national
object to being compelled 10 abstain from the peaceful
pursmt OF profession BY reason or this gathering.
Wby cannot Commissioners that the review
take place a aud that the line be bounded
on the = uth by Canal-si.l L.
NeU-IOIk, March ), 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14
TIE CELEBRATED COLVOCORESsES CASE SETTLED.
IRON Th> bridgeport Fartarr
Nc are NOW iufoImed from fbo runst Fcliubie

We are now lHlOTnicl from inc most iciiiiD'c
pos lDie source hat all The COyOcOrcs,cs INSURANCE
-us have been fully settled. Not ong has te formal
agreement between the parties been eXccuted. bias ie
greater pdrl OF the money has already DcCn actually
pad over The basis of The compromise 80 per cent
the face Of the policies with deduction fIr pre-
MUM notes or Tor tho amounts at the time al ir
CAPTAINS deHtn. On TINS isS the bers receive SIe50J
from tho COMPANIES. Tnc total amount Oi the Properly
left Dy Capt COFOcortssc, iucudug tbS money iiOih
the insniante companies D. tl1iuOl o. al tro IDnCtr
oHtiiLtd ~ thc Captain upOn AIS ne. nc pad ~ pre-
L4.u
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

raniraI of 5000 O..........,........... si,T2i 90
Jrnon the basis of ten round trips the seasons
business will be 1000 tons carried from Buffalo TO
New-York. Taking the usual proportion OF Western
hound towape to the Eastern bound, there Will lie
oneouarer or 800 tons TO carry West, in all 300
rms nuce over the whole distance of 500 miles TO
nav all the charges in the forcgongesiimate each of
these tons must be charged with 81 30 over and
aboye canal tolls. Reducing this to wheat III
bushels we have five cents six mills and seven
tcnths of a mill per bushel. The State tolls are
three cents and one mill per bushel. The total
charge would then be eight cents and seventy
one hundrcdths of "A cent per Dushel Inc Auditor o1
te Canal Department III his report Tor the year loI2
isee page ~ gives thirteen cents and one mil as the
average price paid that year from Buffalo 20 New
Work (ity This leaves u margin OF four cents and
tLrty-thTee hundredt!Is tor profits over and above
ten per cent dividends.
COST OF TRANSFORMATIONS BY HotsE-BoATs.
The boat costs 5000. and the same captain and
crew other than engineer, is required to navigate
horse boat that Is required TO navigate steamboat
The horse boats are, many of them, towed by the
mile bytowing companies and pay fully thirty cents
u,r mile for being towed. This is six cents more
thau steam has been shown To cost The seasons
value of this saving Is found, by taking the total
miles of canal of the steamboat To he 80
miles twenty times; in all, 1900 mules, at, say, q
cents making - GSJ which II To be divided by the
fgsl tons carried making sixty cents and two
mill, "a the cost of steam power tOI moving ton on
t. canal from Lake Enc to the Hudson River. The
New-York tribune., 1874-03-14

The following table shows the increase and dc,
crease Of the votes Of each party IN 1874 compared
with lSCS, and the majorties of tic Liberal party:
1865. 1874. Iaclease Decrease
r,borai vote IN ENGLAND