davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

\ THIS HOUSE THE TRAVELLER OR
l RESIDENT can be- accommodated in a superb
,tsle 10 a bath. having fitted up the neatest
rom, IN town for the purrosc. to "A room by
me DAY. week, or month. thoroughly fur
hished, and lastly. to a clean shave or neat
han eat 10 can't. Try tho house. au3stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
In the Dryd ock - Libel -
Against she Chronicle Did mot
Ascendant .AtteunlS NJ Suicide.
S.NN FRANCISCO, April

SAN FRANCISCO, April %.
The ship James Chester has been
towed 10 Hunters Point drydock
where she will be repaired.
The libel case of Mrs. liaMghton VS.,
The proprietorS ot the fh3 OHicie wa
commenced to-day in the Twelfth Dis.
trict Court.
Eui>lav did not go up with his bal
loon Yesterday. +; struck the rocks on
the hills, and was badly torn before
The anchor caught.
t'rceni ackS unchanged.
Joseph Webster, j, alou> of his wife,
tried tt commit suicide Ivy jumping
from the Oakland ferr.vi Oat last night,
but was rescued and rought to this
city 10y a small boat frCm the steamer.
Yokohama Dates to the 9TH instant
A fugitivc-ExPcdlittO" to- Tor
m"sn-tirculntinS the II trige-
Liquor Merchants in Counsel
They Will Resist Crusaders and
Local Option French (:unlb"nI
pleads to simple Assault =
shooting.
SAN FRANCISCO. April -.
The steamer Colorado. which a~rriNct
III ~ " t'iiitt nv
to April eth.
Veto the leader Of the SARA inSurrcc-
ton is Il fu%gi;iveinthe Islands OF the In
land Sea. having vainlv so,,ght ref
uge III Sat>uma.
An expedition has been organized bN
Japan against Formo>a: Jap III dis.
putiIlg with China the right to posses
sion of the Island. The first Gctatch.
,,,.y,f ~ ~. nN,,(,,in, ~,y =, l,,.
started about April 10th. Several
Americans are engaged i'll the e-;pedi.
ton. Violent measures are - in.
tended. but will he escorted to if .ib>o.
lutelN necessary.
Female cinva>SerS are hu>ilv en-
gagged i'll this city soliciting signature,
To Il total abstinence pledge, and ar.
meeting with fair success.
The wholesale liquor dealers have
held a meeting and elected David Par.
ter President. y committee was alp
pointed to draft by laws and constitu-
ton.
The French gunboat .ttlan.e has ar
rived rom Peru. She carries twelve
gunS
John O'Mallv, OF Phoebe, tried for
shooting at Cavalier with intent to
muI'ier, mas been permitted 10 plead
guilty of simple assault. Cavalier j.,
still in Europe.
The object Of the meeting of whole
sale liquor dealers this %aiternoon, Il
stated To have been To perfect means OF
protecting their customers i'll the inte-
rior of the state against the Ome
crusaders and local option laws. They
have determined to raise IL fund o.
Slo.o" 10 dcfrav the expense of TESTING
any ease that may arise in any county
of the safe.
An aiiray occurred this evening or
Union Place. i'll which Paul Martini
fired five shots at Govani Ferra. but
without effect. Both were arrested.
Austin Municipal Election odd
Fellows Celebration.
AISIIN NnX Anvil y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
Austin Municipal Election Od
Fellows Celebration.

AUSTIN, New. April q.
The annual municipal election took
place here TODAY. There were two
tickets ont. the democratic and Citi-
zen>'. The Democrats elected their
Mayor. :. q. Post. and four Aldermen
Wagner in the First Ward, Din>more
and Watson in the Second. and TAYLOR
IN the Third Ward. Two Aldermen ON
the Citizens ticket we've elected
Crockett in the Third Ward. and Cur
lis in the Fourth Ward. Il. b. TroNcl
was elected Clerk. defeating Funston.
the Democratic nominee. by Il few
Notc>.
The odd Fellows celebrated their
iiitv-fifth anniversary by an Grafton
and other appropriate exercises. to-
day. Grand Representative Rev. j..
-. Hammond delivered the Grafton to
"A large audience. composed of mcln-
bers OF tn" order and their friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
LOST.

IN SuNDHY, IN GOING rpo,,
y, ncy's stable to the kichmo,vSS tSNEF.
and from thence to the Uccid.1,,"TII lunss,
z t;"id Melni. rsed as a brea.s'as' .aa,n,,
b~a'i:shapcd ear.ring. The frJa.., md v,
sraily, rewarded bv return;nc ~ WI, he'll.
Mss Zoe Washburne. rc,idcne. !. aSs b
Fargo \ Co.'S. Iiucl street. rear NtI,,
AMI,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
Joined the RcfOrmer~.

NEW 1OEK. ANril p.
Rev. V. r. Sabine. Rector of the
Church OF the .~Atonenent. lectured
Yesterday with the intention of resign
ing from the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and of joining the
rctormerS under the lead of Bishop
tumminS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28
BORN.

In Austin. April u. to the wife of Johr
spencer. II son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-28

NEW ORLEANS. April -.
The river is falling and is now two
inches below high water mark. Seven
lays of Northern, Western and Eastern
mails are due. Three brides are zone
between here and Mobile and Jackson.
Government Supplies.
Louisville. April %.
\ steamer with - tons OF Govcrn-
ment provisions. left for the sub
merged district this afternoon.
Arms for Brooks.
ST. Louis. April -.
The Times asserts that 1000 Spring
field rifles and 1900 rounds of ammu-
milton were sent from here to brooks
at Little Rock.
Overlooked.
SAVANNAH, ia, April %.
The ChattahOOchie river i reported
overlooked its entire length. Con>id-
able damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
gnnef 10 QNrcrtleemcnls


AMUsfMENrs-Etercnh Page-5th and 9th columns.
BANKlNG AND FINANCIAL-Ntah Pdge-6th cOlHmn.
BANKING-H0USES AND BANKERS-Ieah Fdge-4lD COZ
BOARD AND Rooms E,erenh Pd0e-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTCES-SJfh PG1C-lst column.
CHANCES FoE BUSINESS MEN-TenM Pdge-5th column.
CoRroRATION NOuCEs-Etepeah Id0e-3d column.
GOPAsTNFRSiuP NOTICFS-Eiepenth Page 81 column
DRY GoODS-Eiecenh Pdge-2t column.
EURorEAS ADyERrisEMENTs-Fgh PGge-ith, 5th, aud
9th columns.
FINANcIAI-Tenh Page-3i and an columns
FINE AGTs-EltteHh PGge-Gh column.
FURNITURE ierel,h c-21 column.
HELF WANTED, MAIEs-EiereHh Pdge-5th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c-IeHH Pdgs-jth
column.
ICE CREAM-E icrenh Pore-2d column.
iNsTRUCTOS-Nuth PGOc-lst column.
LECTURES AND MEETGNGs-EteoeHM IGDc-6'h column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs--Sercnh Pdge-6th column.
decentralization PGGe-lSt column; IUcyW
P0ge-Sj, 4th, 5th, aud 9th columns.
MUSICAL. INsrRUNESTs-Eereppt Pd0e-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. PdQc-4th, 5h, anu Oll col
.um1s-Ntnh Pdge-lst column.
REIGIOUs NOrICES-ElcreRM Pdge-lst column.
RENIvAis-EiercHh PdgC-5t column.
NEAL ESTATE For SALE-CTrY-Ninh Pdge-2d col
umu; BROOkLYS-Nilth IGOc-2d column; NEW
JEVsHY-NtnM Pdgc-1t column; COUNrRT-NtHh
Puge-2i and Sd cOlumns; AUCTON-Ninh Pdgc-Jd
Cuiamn: 70 EXCHANGE-Ninh Idge-3l column.
Sails AUCTON-ht,D PdHe-1st column
SAVINGS BASKs-TeaM Pdge--4f d and 5.h columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-Etere1h Pdge-ith col
ulan; FEMALES t6reNIt Pdge-4th and 5tn columns.
SPECIAL NOuCEs-SereHLh faQe-6th column.
STORAsE-- EiercBh FdQe-2l column.
SrEANBOAIs AND RAILEoADs-IeHh Pa1e-5th and 9Th
columns.
sreAwERs. OcEAN-FGt Pqgr.a5th and 9th columns
TEACHEGS-Eighh P0ye-5th column.
To Lar. BBOOkLYN PRorERTY-NiHh PdJe-3d column {;
CITY iHthFdQe--3d column; COUNTRN-Ntntt P0gc-
To WHOM IT MAY CoScERN-Bterenn Page-2d column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

as dead weight in the Treasury. We should
be Glad to see the Secretary sell at least two
millions week this month.
We observe that United States five per cent
bonds are now more than one per cent above
mar both in New-York and London. why
sbonld not Mr.. Richardson get authority from
Congress to sell them at not less thsu par III
gold and apply the proceeds to the re(emptioh
of five-twenties9 We do not ask for a reviVal
of the Syndicate with its attending lnlqultieS'
but for some plain, straightforward legislatlon'
by means of which the Government may aVall
itself of its privilege to pay off the iive-twen-
ties at par and take advantage OF the present
market price of the New Elves, which was
Yesterday more than two per cent above par
in gold. exclusive of any accrued interest. Inc
present opportunity should not be neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02


There was, indeed great extravaganza in
1873, but the Administration is fairly entitled
to the praise of having cut down expenses
from the figures of last year. Now let Con-
gress second the efforts of the Administration
and make the appropriations what they should
be, whether measured by what is right in
itself or by what is consistent with q d.
minished revenue.
The Secretary of the Treasury will be amplv
justified i'll increasing his sales of gold the
current month. The coin in the Treasury wos
yesterday $9O,30O0OO, of which only So, 200. 900
belonged to private depositOrs, leaving
S5G,6OO,OOO owned by the Government. A large
portion of the Public Debt now consists of
bonds on which the interest is PAYABLE onar-
terly, and it is not necessary to hold SO large
a coin balance in order to insure punctuality
iii the payment Of the coupons. So
far as the question of resumption il con-
cerned, we are of opinion that it is not in the
power of the Executive to restore specie nav
ments without the assistance of favorable Loo
islation. Furthermore, by selling gold and
gradually retiring the over-issue of twenty-six
millions in the legal-tender circulation, the
Secretary accompanies just as much IA he
does by keeping twenty-six millions Of gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
TSCHO0P.


In the old Moravian burying ground at
Bethlehe!d, where United Brethren, Indians,
and negroes lie all together in long rows side
by side, with fcot-wide slabs lat on the breast
of each grave to tell who sleeps Seneath, one
of the oldest stones bears the h.ame of
Tschoop. Sermons are Of course to be t,.nnd
in all grave-stones, but there is one which
this breaches peculiarly fitted to this time and
need. In 164O, Moravian named Rauch came
to the inhospitable wilderness of America, the
pioneer of the persistent and heroic effort
made by that church to convert its savages.
The Moravian, moro perhaps than any Chris
tian sect, is noted for the number of men of
high culture, rank, and wealth who, without
any hope of worldly recompense, have left all
behind to take part in the work of preaching
the gospel. Owing to this exceptional amount
of intelligence given to special work and
the fervent apostolic zeal which animates
her, this church. though small, is
undoubtedly the most compact effect
i've and successful missionary agent in the
world. 1t is worth our while therefore to
note how she took up the problem which We
are yet unable to solve, and went to work to
elyilHe Gnd Chriet,anize our heathen, Push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
II RIPL Il S Ill Il Z T.

One hundred deaths by starvation are occurring daily
at Angora in Asia Minor The Carlists have been
defeated In TarraGona, Arragon, aud Albacete. The
potions Of san Pedro Albante aud San Juano, before
Bilbao have been abandoned by the Carlss The occupa-
ton POrugaete by the Republican forces was expected
Yesterday. - The expedition from Yokohama TO
Formosa sailed the 9th Of April The leader OF the
late rebellion at Saga, Japan. has been captured *"
The Canadian Finance Minister explained the modi6ca
tons In the tariff which he had been induced TO make.
In the Senate yesterday the Senator from Massa
chusetts Mr. washburn took the oath OF office; several
bills taken from the calendar and passed. and the
Senate then went into Executive session. and after
adjourned. In the House, the consideration Of the H.
dian Appropriation bill, IN Committee Of the Whole,
resumed; an evening session was held, at which the
usual debate tho management OF Indian affairs oc-
Cured ExSecretary Boutwell, stated bis relations with
The sanborn contracts. The House Committee on Ways
and Means agreed upon Moety BILL and TO recommend
a repeal Of the sanborn contracts.
The reports Of fighting at Pine Bluff Ark, are con-
oned; no disturbances have occurred except IN Jefer
son County g. The New York State tax chargeable 10
1874 amounts 10 Ct mills =- Gov. Dix has signed over
500 bs-It is stated that many OF the reports regard
ing the Southern floods have been exaggerated; the
latest adyces are encouraging.
James McHenry stated that ~ the Erie would not
Lease the Atlantic and Great WesterD arrangements
would be made In other quarters = The representa-
tive of German bondholders IL Osterberg claims that
his mission TO this country would result ia the fore
closure OF the mortgage the Rockford, Rock Island
and ST. Louis Railroad. s CaprOn Merriam, brokers
of the c. c. and c. pool" made astartling statement
OF their affairs. Six Danish cOnvIets we're sent TO
this port at the expense OF the police authorizes
of Copenhageu. So Joseph waltz was hanged at
JIudson NJ Y Michael Norton returned and fur
plshed bail TO appear for trial on eight indictments
- The expiration OF the term Of office OF two mem
her. OF the city commissions was disputed. So Rod
man closed his testimony IN the sprague case, ana the
opening address was made for tho defense - Inc
new Masonic Temple was opened. - boy was Kid
manned An RrookIvn 60 Chief Engineer Buck, for
ynery OF tho Greece made az official statement regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

Richard Wagner. after nearly quarter of GEN.
tury of the buffetings and msfortunes which seem
to be the common lot of all reformers may console
himself with the assurance that his triumph is close
at hand Step by step he has conquered fOothOd
in every part of the civilized world except France
England, which long resisted musical innovations
with Characteristic obstnacy has at last recognized
him, and in America he will find some of his stanch
est and most enthusiastic disciples. "Lohcngrin"
was performed ten times by Mr.. Strakoschs excel
lent company, and proved to be the most successful
serious work produced in NewYork since the first
representation of Faust" And when say sue
cessful, we mean that it not only interested mu-
sicans but it capivated the fancy and touched the
great heart Of the people. The soundness Of tho
composers theories could not possibly have had
more complete vindication. in America. however,
Just as in England and in Germany, Wagner has
made his way only in the face of sngularly angry
opposition. His theories have been misrepresented
with perversity which it is not easy to account
for he has been charged with faults from which he
is conspicuously free; and even the effect OF his
music upon the public has been the subject OF an
astonishing crop of falsehoods. But great music
cannot be put down in that way. The critics OK
half century ago tried the experiment with Beet
hoven and they did not succeed. The furious CEN
sure which is written about "LohengrinD now is
almost identical in thought and language with what
used to be written about the Ninth Symphony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
TIE DEBT STA TEMRNT.

The official statement of the Public Debt for
the month of April affords ample proof that
Congress may easily cut down the public ex-
penditures sufficiently to carry on the Govern
ment and maintain the Sinking Fund with
out resorting to additional taxation or
initiating the currency. The National rev.
enue since the beginning of the calendar year
has been several millions less than it was in
the corresponding months of last year, yet the
Public Debt has been reduced nearly one
million more in the first four months Of 1874
than it was in the same months of 1873. The
figures are az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
Nmusemenie ano fflcetines.

ACADEMY oP MUsIC-At 1880: slrakOsch Italian opera
la Favoua." Nine. Pauline bucca ~ 20 ''i''"'
HOpkins's Ninth Snriugiidc Festival Oouco'"
BARNuN's ROMAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at lSoan
att
BoorH's THEArER.-"As You Like u Az o. homeo
and Juliet" Miss Nelson.
BROADWAY THEATER.-" Humpty Dump'y'' u L. foN'
CorossEuN-D,y and evening; London NY Night"
D.ty,s F,rru AVENUE IIr krEGAt 1880 and ats Mon
seur Aph0nsc.'
GpAsn OPERA HoUsE.-At 1880 and at 8; "Douald
Mckay" Oliver DOut Byron
IYCFuN THEATER.At 1880 and at s: I" La Marjolaine.'
Miss Fanny Foster.
PARK THEATER.-At 1880 ana at 8: Loves Penance."
Charles FeoAter
UNION SQUARE THEATER-At 1880 and at s: Lied
Astray"
WALLAoK's TuEATER.-At 1870 and at 81 school" Les
ter WallaCk
ACADEMY OF DESIGN Forty rinth Annual Exhibition.
BROOKLYN ART AssOCIArIoN.-Spring Exhibition.
FERRERo's ASSEMBLY RooMs-The DIST Wallace Hop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum
SIMI-W IEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. - Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 POI aDnum.
AdvertIslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, zoe, 3Jc. 4Oc SOC, 75c and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and IS per Line,
According 10 posi- sIon LII the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54l w.
SOD st or sos W. 22d-st; at the Harlem Office. 1855
Eourth-aye between 129th and 13Othsts; and at the
BROOKLYN Branch Oiice 323 Westinghouse. next
door TO the POst-ofce. till D. M. at regular rates.
The TRIBUNE IN EUROPEAN office for TRIBUNE Ad
vertisenents and subscriptions Is now open in London
No 81 Fleet-st. T. G. All English and Continental ad-
vertisements intended for insertion in THR NKwYoRK
TRIBUNE should be sent direct 10 the London once
Subscriptions for period will be received at the
Office, aud single copies OF the paper may always
be obtained
Address THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
"a Feet-st., J.. CO. London.
Drin1 NE construction or the 'front.' Of ne Tribune
buLIiug The Tribune O0tce may be found an TIE fret
buudt,G fn the rear SprHce-Si The Tribune Counting
Room he rS 0Or aud Se!e Ell al We second door
dozen SprUee-st. rom the Old SITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

motive, was sent to an Insane Asylum. but
soon after made murderous assault upon his
keeper and escaped. On the whole, labor
saving community will be inclined to approve
the disposition which has been made of the
double murderer of Catskill, and his sacrifice
will be iudicious one if it leads to some
clearer and moro intelligent management Of
the subject Of insanity in crime than we have
been of late accustomed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

The building trade, as all know, Is extremely
dull But it does not need the article pub
lished on our third page to tell those who
keep their eyes open that many rich corpora
tons whom hard times affect not are erecting
buildings which will be in an architectural
sense honorable to New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

As q witness, Mr.. NJ II. Rodman is signal
failure. The result of his examination in the
Sprague case yesterday, was calculated to
throw doubt upon every statement which he
had previously made. Months ago THE TRIB-
UNE denounced the acceptance of Rodman as
States evidence to have been trick to pro-
tect the Brooklyn Ring The trial of Sprague
has already justified the suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

We have had no April, and it seems possible that
We may have no May. Our March this year lasted
60 DAYS and even then seemed loath to go, turning
aud rending us at last with great wrath. like tho
evil spirit that goeth out of man. The fair believ-
ers in the poets and the calendar who crowned their
pretty heads with Spring bravery at Easter. have
fluttered about the streets since then like heroic
come-outers who are willing TO suffer as testimony
Of good times on the way With eyes sufused VITA
,, CALLING dust. and delicate noses as blue as the
6e[3, flowers in their hats, they have dehed 'ne
March, weather in the name of the absent Aprl anu
now they are TO have their reward. For while tho
oro,,,c saws nothing but May. the sky and air arc
Gil 90 lune, and Winter is crowded out by Summer
yi,hont .he intervention of Spring There never
,yos sncb "A season. the forgetful Gothamtes say ono
to another. The disagroeablo people who keep
reoord Of ,bS weather say that these exceptional
wears average a, 'out 100 to the century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

In careful an dispassionate article re-
viewing the charges bro uSht against Jouse Soa1 go.
Of this city, In connecuo.1 win '"o 49, g.. Ca.
mOiety cases, The Boston A "'"''S" VIM n. a..
clu.,on II nav no ,ha, "a 10 will be deluded by 'H'
msreprosentatons o, his am, mics into beeNas ihAs
Judge Davis Is corrupt; but n, W eharseS "uu 80
proofs than any YET brought forN ara ",i ..
before reasonable men win DO con, 'neou t ~ WV
VI mAiguity 10 Naich ae has been o. PVSe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

THE TRIBUNE had occasion months ago to
expose frauds which were being perpetrated
by subordinates of the Board of City Works
of Brooklyn. For time correction was made;
a Committee of the Common Council was or
dered to investigate the charges, and report
was about to be made condemning one Rhodes,
Water Purveyor; when suddenly relative of
the Chairman of the Investigating Committee
was reinstated in position from which he
had been removed; and investigation halted
and the report was suppressed. The abuse is
again revived. We again expose it elsewhere.
1t remains to be seen what the new Council
will do to relieve citizens of this outrageous
tax,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

immigration to this country is ut n pretty
low ebb just now but there is no more reason
at present for the encouragement of convict
emigrants from Europe than in the days past
when Police officials used to return such char
acters promptly by the next steamer. The
Commissioners have detected SIX convcts
sent by the Police of Copenhagen to this port
as if to a convict colony; and have asked for
instructions from Washington as to their duty
This raises reasonable doubt whether the
present Commission has the slightest compile
bension of its duty. The members of Board
who hesitate over such a question should
make place for men with clearer ideas of the
protection to which the community is en-
titled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02
Rrelncse Nonees.

BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the beat in the
wor fe osy lf soec Hair Dye Al all druggists
WHETHER you Travel, OR STAY AT HOME,
have General Accident Policy IN bc TRAVELLERS Of Hartford
EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY.
A. UUNPHRgY J62 and ST. BciESy BOOKs FAMILY MEDIcSg
iiDECDPATiC SPECFCs VETERINARY MEDICINES TtEaes
Di1ftJat iciHts. HrNPHRsYs' Wu,H ia LEI, &c &c.
WUBOR's Con LIVER OIL AND LTME.-Per-
VII taking Col Liver OIL will be pleased learn that
IT, WTR)W has from OF several professional
combining the oil aud lime in such that
lt aud Us lG1y complaints truly
who hal 9n the oil 100 long time without marked effect have
bcu cuc b this preparation BE and the
I'o4oa.sd ny A. l.. WILDE Cuemis Boston soil BY all
iHu all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-02

important subject OF course, "tbe Presidents
Indian policy" was as soundly abused as if
tho members had under discussion the late
lamented Civil Service Reform.