davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, June l-Mr. Window, from
the COMMITTEE On Trsnspt ration, reportee
back the bill to provide Tor bureau Of In
ternzl Commerce, with an amendment in tn,
nature. OF a substitute. PLACED on tie Cal
tniar.
| Mr.. Oglesby, from the Committee OF
Pensions, reported favorsbly on the bill pro
viding a pen .ion Of $50 per month to LOUIS
A. CsubY, widow OF tie late Gen. Candy
| Passed.
Mr.. Wi dom presented resolution from
the National Agricultural COnventioD re
Gently in session At Atlanta, Cir, in favor
| Of appropriation for incressd water COM
| munIcation from the interior 10 the sea-
board. Referred.
Mr. Wadleigh, from the Committee on
Pa,en;f, reported favorabIy On the bill to
amend The laws relating to patents, trade
marks, End copy-right'. Passed.
The bill, if 1t becom, q Law, is to take
effect on the 6rst OF August next.
Mr.. Davis called up the bill for the relief
of 1hos. r. Crittenden, Of Mo. Passed.
M Morrll, OF Vermont, called up q
bill for the comp.e.io n ard location Of a
naval monument, sppropriating $25. 600
therefor, and providing that it shall be
placed in the public grounds at Washing
tor, d c. Pa~ed.
In. Chair laid before the Senate a memo
rial Of citizens of the L. s praying for the
enactment ii laws making the appointment
to Office of persons bound BY the oiths o.!
secret organiz,liofs Unlawful according to
the light of Ie.emptory challenge %! jurors,
who are members OF secret societies, and for
law m.king change of venue allowable
when the presiding officer ofcOurt ia MEN,
Ter of sucn societies. Referred 10 the Ju-
dietary Committee.
The morning hour having expired the
Senate took up The bill making appropriation
for the support of the mili;sr1 academy and
pa sed it.
Mr.. Winlo,a called no the Indian ApprO-
pria ion tiil, and gave notice that ~ soon as
It was disposed OF he would call up the reso-
luton reported from the Select Committee
on Transpo ration, providing for a new sur.
yey for projected Intesi Tor water communi-
cation. He explained the TENS Of tie In
dian appropriation, aud sid, az it came
from the Committee On Appropriations, it
called for $50. so, 705; the =. as now re-
ported, "a led for S59i,OOG han the re-
yised estimates of the debt.
Mr. Conkling, from the Judiciary Com
mitt .e, reported with amendments the bill
introduced by Mr.. Ingalls, April 10th. max
ing additions to the 18th section Of the act
OF July 9, 1864, amendatory Of the act to
aid in the construction Of railroad and tele
graph lines from the Missouri River to the
Pacific Ocean, and TO secure to the Govern
ment the Use Of the same for postal, militia
~ and other purros :. Placed on the ca l.
eGder.
The milan appropriation bill was then
considered and the amendments OF the COM
mit'ee agreed 10.
The bill having zen read through and
the amendments Of the committee agreed 70,
it was laid over ii tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
0Geeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, lS.I.

We are cure our readers VIII thank us
for calling their al .eEtion to The very hand
some advertisement of the Excelsior Manu-
featuring Co., OF St. Louis. ss it would be
useless for us TO try to say anything in favor
OF the great Charter Oak Cooking Stove.
The very word suggests the thought OF we'll
cooked meal, followed BY easy digestion, yigor-
Gus health, with desire TO have Ilsn'y Of
real work, TO say nothing OF the comfort Of a
happy, conient-d household.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

the Church of San Domenico. where q
monument was erected 10 her memory
q cupOla, supported By twelve columns,
under which she was represented sitting
before her easel. Luigi Picinardi wrote
her episaph; the poet Bero celebrated her
genius. virtues, and beauty, in verse; and
Malvasis, the author of ''Felsina Pat
tree, who called himself "the trumpet
of her fame" spoke of her as The Art
wonder"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
EAvENWORTH WEEKLY THURSDAY JUNE f. 1874

priaiior ctsd section to be put into the
mi-cell4, IA appropriation bill providing
for the =. ut TO the Choc;aw nation q
Innians 1000 for settlement for land
sold TO tn :; yernmen, in the Stale Of Mh-
sippi, BY these Indians in 1880.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

Circulars with fgil information sen. T.:Ha. I.rF-
cts for sale and prizes casbed us - IEAI!N,
-taiioner and t,.Hef2l Agent, - Li.'7ty Nu".t.
he~ YORK. def-.-etafNs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
cents Wanted fer tho Life and Adventures
KIT CARSON.

VNEOM facts diCtafsI % hlinsc J, % D . =
IL Peters, surgeon u D A VIE c.ly IErE
anJ antb.nic Liz # Auerica's graf Ii STEK.
SCOUT and GUIDE ever pub I-het. CGntaiH-
complete descriptions Of the Ind au Tribes Of the
Far West, and a full account OF tn Mod C and
the Moaoe War. A srsnd opportunity 10 u-4ks
money. Illustrated circulars sent free
ADDRESS NJ 4. PAEkEi. 4 CO,
mayIs IsIw 23s v Nsdis5a ST., Chicago, III.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
ONE Fifty CENT BOcTL.


Will cure more Complaints and prevent the system
against sudden attacks of Epidemics and tOn;age-
Gus Diseases the One Hundred roliaIs expended
Nr other medicines or medical Attendance.
The moment Railways Ready Relief is applied
externally or taken informally according to rec
tons-Pains! from whatever cause, ceases 10 exist.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Farmers, and other
residing in spa seiy-setted districts, where il Is
dihcule to secure the services OF q phi ysican RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF il invaluable. II can
be used with positive assurance Of doing soOd in all
cases here pain or discomfort Is experienced II
seized with Influenza. by pbtheria, sore Throat,
Bad Coughs, HOarseness, Bilious Collie, IL ia ma
ton Of the BOwes, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, KID
neys; or With CroaP, Quinsy, Fever and Agu-; Cr
with Eeuralgs Headache, Tic boOrsux, Tooth
ache, EarActe; OF with Lun.bayO, Pam in the lack
or Rheumatism or with Diarrhsa, tholers NOrbus
or Dysertsrs; with Burns, scalds, or Bruises; ;
or with Strains, CRAMPS, OF cpasm1
The application q! the Ready Relief to the part
parts where the pain difhcuIty exists, will al
ford ease and comfort.
20 drops in . half tnmbler Of water Will, in few
moments, cure Cramps, spasms, Soar stomach,
Heartburn, Sicx Headache, DrarThtea, Dysentsry,
Collie, Wind in the Bowels and all iateIn-l pain s,
Travellers shonid always carry 4 bottle Of ks,i-
ways Relief with them. few drops in g..rer
will prevent sickness OF pans lGonI change Of
TER.
It is better than French Brandy or Bitisrs a.
5tiu,ui.nt.
Fold by Druggists. Pii1e t..ty Ceni.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
Sold by druggists.

ns.a FALSE AND True. ,sssd one letsss
camp to Radvay 4 Co, No. 50 Warren, cor.
Church stTsst, New Yesk- Information Uorth
thousanas vili Be sat II rssuYb
sDEs-tu-sh-sssAU
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
COREUPTING THE SOLIDS AND WHALING

COREUPTING THE SOLIDS AND WHALING
Chronic Rheuma'isin, Scrcinia, Glandu'ar Swellf
ng, Hacking. Dry Cough, CancerUus Affections.
Syphilitie Complaints Bleeding of the Lungs, Dys-
pepsia, Wgter BrasI, Tic Doiore-x, White swell
iDgs, Tumors. Ulcers, skin and Hip Diseases Ner-
eurial Diseases, Female Com plants, GOut, Drops-
kickets, salt kheuin, bronchitis, Consumption,
Liver COMPLAINTS, Ulcers in the Throat, bioutD,
Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts OF
the systetn Sore Eyes, StrumOrous discharges from
the Ears, and the worst forms of skin Diseases,
EruPtiOns Fever S0resl Scald Head, King Worms,
EIy.ipelas, Acne. Black spots, Worms in the Flesh
Cancers In the Womb. aud all weakening and pain
inl dis charses, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and
all wastes OF the life Principle are within the range
of this wonder oi Modean Chemistry, and few
days use will prove TO any person using il for
either OF these iornIs OF disease It's potent power
cure them. Sold by Druggists, 81 per bottle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
COUNTY BOARD.
Proceedings Ofthe Commissioners
Held June l &2, 1874.
oFFICAL-RE6ULAR Session.


The Board ,net pursusn, TO adjournment.
Roll calIei-G members present; ub-en', Jno.
Harmon.
". r. Ashby. chairmar, in the chair.
The minute. Of The last meeting VIZ re Re adj,
and, upon mo ion OF Mr.. Wilso", approved
The fcllovin. petitions were referred to
the Commlttee on Ways and Mesns:
Petit,n o. Ne~uisn II IRIS.
Petition of t. Michael.
Peii: on for 4 Bulge ever CIo9 Creek re-
ferrsd TO the Committee On EDai. and
Bridge
Petition o; Mr. and Ms Dav.d-or; re-
ferrcd 20 tie CommiIt7e On Poor.
Petition of X ,che S,urgis-, nj TongancNie,
to set her lands Outside the oity limits; re-
fer re! u the County Attorney.
Letters OF Insane A,vluu,, and recommen-
dations, la reference TO insane Incnra blts,
aad he" liws, r. reported TO the Commit
tee on Poor, and tie Poor Commissioner.
Sunory township otic,r.' BOMBS and the
bond OF Sanl- Sutton. on ierry iicer -, were
presented ana approved.
Sandy road b 's,,wer- .lro approved.
Ga motion io4r.i Adjourned Ia = =. Ia.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
Postal.

Po-t-ofiice changes in Kansas during The
week ending May 30, 1874 furnished by
VIM. Wan Week, of the Post-ofice'Depart-
ment.
E>TBI.ISHED.
Postum ter.
NAME CHANGED.
Eugenia, Rice county, 10 All'@'~.
PoSTMAsTERs APPoINTED.
Csrriboo. Butler county, Vim. II. Nc
Craner; Eagle, Pottawatomie county, l.. c.
Prunty; Lake Sitley, q I'd county, &. N.
Athens; Parker, Montgomery county, Aiber.
w. Kirby; South Cedar, Jackson county,
Philan Ter Chii.on.'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
SAMARITAN nERVINE ,

l. the great remedy for EHi-
lep,Ic FIts, Commissions nd
Spa-m-. II j. an ini1ll De
remedy. A C. IA a ard r.-
cure "A every ease, Of long OF
, short Standing, 81 natter NOS
how many doctors have tris:
their -kIii and iaiisi. IL ta.
bsen te ted ~ hundreds. ard
never WAS known 70 tai iu "A
single ease. Come 0r nd ina
meiiately for medirines. zgl
! eek relief Atrial bottle W f'l
sbs ssa' - any ore sGIa..a.
with the above named g. ra-
Sos. Always give name %,
UI4u ur.t.rrIls ru4.Irffr.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
SPEEDILY CJIsED

A LII Chronic and Nervous ID eases Of lo.h
"A texe-, az Ter-oIaA.e price, lourE z On NhI
suffering from rsrsOIs d, lify, ~ AZ. now
Gus. EXHAUSTED iseiing, no energy, -OE sp!ifs gr-
fased head, weak memory. tt--, Iei ul-a,l-.l.
cured.
Females can consult me, TerzoUallT Cr by z fu-.
about any OF the uIL4cgit4-5 me Cglt 10 ths ss
With the assurance q speedy relief All cai.iir-
nicaiiOns strictly e0n1Gsu ial-
Enclose two siam p for illustrated J.u-r- nl
Health complete m ailse On al tnsou Ia q .e4-s,.
containing upwards OF sixty Tage-, s!so, = -ho-a
Lecture Marriage. IL j. a boCs b - every fam
lily ought To have, and one should 1s without g.
To the weak and Sikh one, II lays r.Te che rsu
ofthe ma ally, P1!nts out ths remedy snd d-fe---
how TO retain that precious boon. over !, 600 p--
tents are now under treatment
Please state where you saw this aivsIfizf rsut.
AddIes-, DE-. = y EItf &OSD,
p. % Box III. u. j. q n, so.
Once: On Francis -t.ee', oppO-lte Fac.ac motel
iuneZ-eodS VIZ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
r Regulating ills,

sS-Observe the following symptoms resulting
from the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Pile, Fuilness Of the Blood
70 the Head, Acidity OF the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn Disgust for Fool, Fuliness or Weight in
the stomach, Sour eruptions snkiDzs or iutttering
in Pit Of the Stomach swimming Of the Hea I,
Hurried and difficult Breathing. FlutteIing OF the
Heart, Choking sUfocA.ing Sensations when in
lying posture, Dmness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head
Deficiency in Preparation, fellogness Of tie SKIN
and Eyes, Pain in the SIDE, Chest, Limbs and
sudden nushes Of Heat, Turn ing in the flesh. A
az doss~ Of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
Havana LOTTERY

awings every L. days c5amso,i-. Nay g.a.
Ira
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
RAILWAYS PILLS

Will free the System r. all he above disorders
Price Is Cent? per Box.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

VuIISt.
She looked up astonished at the unex.
pected visit, and at her fathers joyous
manner.
III n,io hesore"' he cried, pressing hia
daughter to his bosom ''thou light and
solace of my old age! The happiness oil
this day 10 too great for my email deserts. -
Elisabetta raised her head and turned
her large eyes with an inquiring glance
toward signor Mslvezzi, rs if she would
have An explanation from him, but SirAni
motioned him to remain silent.
81 myself will announce to you your
good fortune, fglia mia!-yours and
mine. Signor Malvezzi. the noble and
distin guished Signor Malvezzi, whom
all Bologna esteems and admires, is Q
sutton for your hand, which give him
with all my heart"
Elisabetta became as pale IS marble
statue, which, however, neither OF the
men seemed to notice, yet here was
something in her mien IL = robbed the
suitor of the power OF speec1; be, there>
fore. opened the csske', as II ae had more
confidence in the inf -, L &c Of ornament
ON her woman's bearI lhaa of his own
powers of persuasion. The triumphant
oUQIlc t0c lcbt0iCS Vi UAoiScZZl WOIS ~
destined to be short lived. II began to
disappear as the young girl began to re-
ply, and with 1t went Giovanni Siranrs
exultation. Elissbetta lost her sel-feon.
troll but for . moment then abe smiled
with something Of girlish modesty, YET
more Of womanly resolve, and aid:
'.Have You not always told me, father,
that art alone makes a. entirely free
And, AZ have ever believed it, / have
resolved 10 be one Of the faith
full. Ny great maestro loved noth-
ing ON earth but his art; In hie noble
heart there was NO room for Tie love 81
woman. And mine win sever feel Or
know any love other than my love fbl
our sublime art. There 10 many Q Yich
and noble woman in Bologna, oisnoI
4alvexzi, who would be peoud and hap.
py to become the mistress Of your seatsiy
ma1sion-s position in which he hun.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

QeI.
For . moment all the blood appeared
to leave Eiissbetts's cheeks, and her
large eyes filed with tears; but, % she
rsaoed them 70 heaven, and her had in
voluntarily grasped. the cross upon her
breast, abe seemed suddenly TO b com.
forted. The cross Va her talismsn, the
gift Of her dying naNef, and che felt
that his spirit lowered oves hef. With
the pride and confidence Of queen, she
rose, and, careless Of Ill The eyes t1rned
toward her, che ssid, N Q 6H1 tone:
$50 b iti and premise 70 yield my
father willing obedience. Lst the por-
trait Of Bsatrics Csnci. which 10 accoun-
ted one Of our nastsS's best works and
very difaeuls to rep!oducs, serve 70 test
our ability 70 COPY hin. To him Who 10
adjudged more succsssfsl THAI !, / pro-
mise my hand, II he sets DC 70 demand
it,"
"Brsvo, signori'.. wei s,id" cried
Malvexzi, triunpban.ly; 'but SOW let
N 80 who o: your colleagues will CON-
pete for the charming prize
For moment there Was no Ieply-all
was silent; then single voice cried out
boldly: z.-.-...,.-..--.--.---
II Willv' II vas Marco Sooot'a II
Win, aAA hHsb ~ 0egr sad - threw
hi: glove upaa " table AID left the
hall 80
4 shall b asssee4, rsdusa ii win, /"
vhispessd 1alssxxi - . It'd. '.No
we1aa sAaal ross - - Apslity.
I know very veil ~ - olegSs
laughs Of ~ 01peo1A - - 1hn-
eAini b anusiag he 6oDode ND . sati-
real pesm q With ~ eonnhips are
the thsne."
s'Laisi Plelnardi, " said Elisahsaas 10
! the fEisod upon Whoss s1m - lsaaod
on her way 1emsesho vas VoH AigA
exhausted after the sxeiteQDe Of The
sveains-syea sl1d - AeSt1sstA q
Wits Eosss thsy piAcad go - hesd
that they III bees1Ds - nSGE Who
klows What b this 60 thsy nay me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

How Civil Service Reform Il Killed.
When Massachusetts, was seething with the
Simmons business we ventured to say that the
contest was really not for any man or any
principle, but to see which particular poll.
tician would possess the Custom House
patronage of Boston. Among those who were
in state of incandescent virtue about Sim
mons was Representative G.. F. Hoar, of Mas.
sachusetts He wished pure civil service I:
honest men in Office business men, not poli.
ticians. He was afraid Simmons would not
be an especial purifier, and SO opposed him.
Simmons, rs Collector, had occasion to re-
move subordinate named Moulton. We do
not know why Moulton was removed, but we
presume 1t was because Simmons had no use
for him. 1t seems that Moulton was frag-
ment of the especial patronage of this virtu-
Gus, this high-minded, this self-denying.
this patriotic Hoar So Hoar went to tho
President, the source of all comfort and the
result of that interview was this DESPATCH
Telegraph Moulton instantly that President
Grants order is peremptory that he be re-
stored as weigher. Let him accept no inferior
position. This despatch may be shown to
Simmons or anybody. E. F. Hoar.' We
presume Moulton was restored
We have rarely read anything more scandal
lous than this despatch, rejecting as it does
most seriously upon the President and Mr..
Hoar II Mr.. Simmons is fit to be Collector
he is fit to nominate his assistants. II he is
unfit or if he removed Mouiton improperly
than the President should have removed him.
Moulton returns to Office not to serve the Col
lector, who is his responsible head, but mere
politician like Mr.. Hoar. The position of Mr..
Hoar is only that of mere office-hegging,
MISUNDERSTANDING politician. All his
fine phrases about civil service fade away, and
he shows himself to be as greedy and persist
ent and artful as any politician in Congress-
We can understand how man like Sim
mons would make civil service difficult But
men like G. F. Hoar, with their Moultons,
make it impossible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

1t is o pleasant fancy on the part Of the.
gentlemen of the New York Yacht Club to
have "ladies day" in aquatic sport.
Although it cannot exactly resemble such an
occasion as the ladies' day at Ascot it will be
none the less surely piquant and interest
ing occasion for yachtsmen themselves and for
their lady friends, whose eyes are supposed to
rain good influences on their lives. Perhaps
the fun will be some " hat on one side. All
ladies do not come mp well to the ordeal Of
the flowing sea that most suits the yachts
mans idea Of what is splendid in his sport
but it will be q fair test Of femi-
nine pluck and nerve, and those even
who endure it least satisfactorily to themselves
will not be permanently the worse for it. ALI
our ladies who have observed the robust spirit
in which English women 60 yachting with
their husbands, brothers and cousins and the
readiness with which they array themselves in
tarpaulin hats that are not very pretty and in
jackets of blue flannel, with marine decora-
tons-which sort OF costumes will look much
more natty on our handsome women-al
these will resolve not to be outdone, and will
go determined to give Neptune fair trial,
and perhaps the old blue jacket will be too
gallant to use them unhandsomely. Let M
hope for the best; but the ladies' lady friends
must not come down to see how they look
when they return, as Becky Sharp used to go
down to the pier at Bouiogne to feast her eyes
on the seasick mortals coming over the Eng
fish Channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ex-Congressman Joseph NJ. Warren, OF Troy. -
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Governor Hartranft OF Pennsylvania left wilkes
barre yesterday Tor Harris ourg.
Captain Hams, OF the steamship Abysstnia, II
stopping at the New YORK Hotel
Comptroller Nelson K. Hopkins has arrived from
Albany al the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. BOwles, OF the Springfield Republican. will
try. the milk cure on his dairy larin.
Ex-Congressman Isaac n. Arnold, OF Chicago, u
registered at he st. Nicholas hotel.
Ex-Governor Thomas E. Bramette and family,
OF Kentucky, arrived last evening at the Windsor
Hotel.
Ex-State Senator Charles Stanford, OF Science
tady is among the recent arrivals at the Eetrop0E
itan Hotel.
Mr.. stephen Preston, the Haytien Minister, ar
rived at the Union square Hotel yesterday nom
Washington.
Senator ConKling left Washington for his homo
last night, and will not return during the present
session OF Congress-
The Count ae Licntervelde, Secretary OF the Bel
gian Legation at Washington, has apartments At
tile Brevoort House,
b. F. Butler, the washington Chronicle says, viii
not 60 to Fiji-not we suppose, II ne hnds the
seasons lobby fee gee.
General c. $. Hamilton, OF Wisconsin, member
OF the Board OF Visitors to West Point, 10 residing
at the Filth Avenue Hotel
Professor Francis Wayand, OF New Haven, Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Visitors to West Point, Ia !,
staying at the Gilsey House.
Captain Victor Law, OF the British Army and
Lieutenant +. G. Law, OF the British Navy, are
auartered at the windsor Hotel.
MAJOR General LEROY, @. b., Governor OF the
Ber mudas and COMMANDMENT. Chief OF The British
forces there, arrived In the city last evening and
took up his residence at the Windsor Hotel.
The Chevalier Aphonse de Stuers, Charge DAT
fairies OF the Netherlands at Washington, arrived
here In the steamship Abyssinla, on Wednesday,
and Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel lie leaves tho
city This morning for Washington
Forney, OF the Philadelphia Press, has had
town named alter him on the Texas Pacific 2atl-
road. George ". Cnids, OF the Philadelphia
Ledger, must see Scott about that. Chds Is ne
glectng his own lame. He is busy putting up
painted windows In Westminster Abbey TO dead
poets and putting new sod the graves OF others.
that he has quite forgotten the source OF glory
that lies In the name oil nav town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
CoYeREss Is WORKING with considerable ear

nestness, and yesterday several very important
matters were determined. The District of
Columbia bill was passed by the Senate, and
low goes to the President. The Moiety bill
vas also passed by beth houses. The report
Il tile conference committee on the Finance
ill was unanimous and was agreed to by the
House. The House also disposed Of the Legis-
ltive, Executive and Judicial Appropriation
ILL All this looks like business, and if the
ieagreeable Civil Rights bill, which now
blocks the way in the House, can be killed
With single blow, the calendar will be cleared
beiore adjournment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.-This treaty,
which has 80 long been under consideration,
it will be seen from our news of this morning,
has, after being approved by the British and
Canadian governments on the one hand and
by the Executive Of the United States on
the other, been sent to the Senate for ratifca-
ton. So far the negotiations have COM
manded the approval Of all thinking men.
This matter demands immediate attention,
and it will be well it the treaty is approved
by the Senate and Immediately passed into
law. This Reciprocity Treaty is one Of the
grandest OF all the outcomings Of the famous
Treaty of Washington. Such international
arrangements encourage the hope that
higher arbiter than the sword may yet control
the nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

RoCHEFoRT was not only mobbed in Ireland
but he has been warned by the Belgian police
that he must not visit Brussels. An English
newspaper says he will reside in Rotterdam,
but another report is that he will go to
Geneva.