davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
AIBAN Y.
NAVIGATION QUESTIONS.

ARGUMENTS ON THE INCREASE or TuE "HRAD
MONEY! ON ImMIGRANTs-THE BUILDING or
sHEDs ON NETWORK wHARyEs
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIeUREl
ALBANY, Feb 5.-A jont-mcetlng OF the CommI-
tees Commerce and Navigation OF the Two
Houses was held IN the Senate Chamber TINS even
ing TO hear arguments on the bill to increase the
head money paid by steamships on immigrants AZ
irving at New York from 81 50 TO 81. Mr. Lynch,
President Of the Irish Emigration Society, and ox-
ofIicio Commissioner of Emigration, gave at
length the reasons of the Commission why
the communication money should be increased Al
the close of his remarks the Committee asked II any
one appeared behalf of the steamship companies
No one offering to speak that SIDE II was asked
if they had been informed of the meeting. MI
Lynch said that the notice was published IN the
Albany correspondence of the Now-York news
papers, and he had no doubt they were aware that
tho meeting was to be held At any rate, they were
not unrcpresented here as they had thciI agents IN
abundance around the Legislature
Mr. Ganson-Outside OF inf Laughter
Mr. Bennett, Assembyman from Kings County
sad that they probably did not appear because they
had no reply to make TO the arguments advanced IN
favor of the bill. When he was member
two years ago he said he constituted one
Ol ID COMMITTEE hppOlhbOu W 'p''O''h"'N W.
affairs Of Castle Garder, and at that investigation
Mr.. Williams of the Grm Of Williams d
Guion admitted that the steamship companies had
made no reduction in the fare Of emigrants since the
reduction of the Communication, and that 1t cost the
companies 10000 to get the bill through the Legs
latuTe reducing the Communication.
Mr.. GansOn-We have MT seen any Of tie money
iLaughter.l
Mr.. Bennett-It viii probably como later IN the
session. IRenewed laughter
The Committee then took mp the bill to regulate
the building Of sheds or other structures on the
wharves in New-York. Mr.. Nash appeared for the
Harbor Masters, and advocated giving to them and
TO the Captain of the Port the power to regulate the
building Of these structures. W. o. Stoddard, on
behalf of the Dock Commission. thought the control
Of this matter might properly be given to that
Commission. At all events it was desirable that
the conflict Of authority now existing IN
the matter should cease and that tue
authority TO permit the erection of these
sheds and 10 regulate their character should be
vested in some responsible head II. b. Mnturn, On
behalf of the American shipping merchants pro-
tested against allowing any sheds whatever to be
erected and said that the wharf accommodations OF
New-YOrk were being monOpoli2od by wealthy for
eign steamship companies who built their sheds
and occupied the piers private property, barring
up the entrances with gates, and excluding every
body but themselves from their use. Sheds were
also very dangerous on account OF fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
railroad WRECK IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Feb. ga serious accident occurred
on the Chicago and North Western Railroad, near
Howard, Ill., this morning. dispatch from Woodstock
H. saws there were all is persons injured, three Of
them seriously. The accident was caused by broken
rail on the bridge at Kishwaukee 50 miles north OF
Chicago All OF the cars were thrown from the track
and smashed 10 pieces. The passengers escaped by
cravlno through the windows aud the wounded were
rescued through the efforts OF the unhurt passengers
Three passen ger cars sleeping coach and one bag
gage car were burned and all OF the baggage lost
The express car and caboose at the end OF the
train only escaped destruction.
LATRR-Only persons were injured by the
accident ON the Chicago aud North Western Railroad
near Harvard to-day. and seriously. All those IN.
ured the second class car 1be loss to the road
by the burning about 10000 ana they
settling up with the passengers whose baggage was
burned Tho escape or the passengers was little less
than miraculous, but the train was running at full
speed at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHmGIoS, Thursday, Feb 8, 1874
Alexander II. Rice. Postmaster Burt, and Councilman
BOardmsn OF Boston appeared before the House Com
mitee on Public Buildings today, and closed the argu-
nent begun yesterday the question Of retaining the
appropriation OF 100000 made year for extension
Of the PostOce and subTreasury site In Boston The
original appropriation contained proviso that the City
of Boston should widen the streets proposed
extension, and lay out public square opposite the pro
posed front Of the building. Tlis the city OF Boston
dld at an expense, the city Committee stated. OF
10000 in OF the expenditures that would other
wise have made by the city, and this was done
solely for the benefit OF the General Government. by
the destruction OF the adjoining buildings by the
fire, the opportunity To extend the Government build
iDgs WAS less expensive than at any future time,
buildings would he Immediately erected tho vacant
land aud the Government could not Get private in
dIVduaIs w have their land uDoeeupied with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
PROGRESS OF The LADIES' WAR IN oHO-THE
MOVEMENT SPREADING TO INDIANA.
LEY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIDUNEl


MOVEMENT SPREADING TO INDIANA.
ICY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSE.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb 5.-The temperance
war stil RACES with undated ZEAL and checks
10 the advancement Of the reported to-day
AT London, Madison County the citizens held large
meeting last evening, and $4,000 was subscribed
fund TO prosecute the liquor dealers under the Adar
law To-day the amount was increased 10 $1,000.
One gentleman who put his name down for
q 600 offered If needed. to make IT t2OOOo At Logan
Hooking County to-day had selected for the open
ing OF the war, and this morning enthusiastic band
gathered In the Presbyterian Church. After brief de-
votonal exercises about 10 ladies started on tour
Their first stopping place was at the saloon Of one
Craig who barred his doors and resoutely
refused to allow them to enter. Craig will
be besieged probably as Van Pet was az New-Vienns
Next the ladies' visited hard place kept by Madame
Kanade in an alley. She met them with welcome, and
after brief surrendered and promised to quit
the business This their only victory for the day.
all other dealers positively declining 10 give way to
their enreates The ladies feel encouraged by their
success, however, and Will continue the war.
Lancaster, Fairfield County. the home Of Gen. sher
man. apparently quiet but there 10 evidence that the
crusaders will make their appearance soon No organ
lied action has yet been had there meeting has been
called TO begin the movement and the person VINO cir
culated the call has been threatened with assassination
On the other hand, properyoWher; one Oh
whose is used as bar, has been
anonymously Informed that unless ne checks
the sale Of liquor on his premises the building Will be
burned At Washington Fayette Comfy, Mrs Frazier
who sued whisky dealer under the Adsr law obtained
judgment for $50, and she has begun suit against
Beck GeI man beerseler, WHO ia holding the praying.
baud in restraint with injunction. Mrs LvermOre Of
Boston delivered temperance lecture In tins town TO-
day Beck il the last man here and the meetings now
are held the churches, awaiting the result OF the
At Athens Athens County. temperance league was
organized to-day, and the ned-work OF the campaign
will gin tomorrow. t IL thought they will find an
easy victory awaiting them At Ripley. Brown County,
the ladies started today, Vsltlng The saloons, drug
stores, and every place where liquor Was
sold. This little town supports Is saloons.
and nearly every visited promised abandon
the trade The work Will tie continued until none are
left The warfare has crossed the state line aud broken
out at LOgansport, Indiana, where meetings being
hed to consult upon the best means OF 5upDressng tho
trade there. Tue State law there Ia similar s pro
Visions the Adair law Of this STAT, and the work viii
doubtless be carried forward there with the
suits that have been reached In Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

Treasury the Uuted States there shall not DO proper
funds on hand sufficient TO meet all demands that may
To made upon IL either OF tho funds named In the
two preceding of tins act, certificate shall DO
given to the applicant for exchange redeemaoe at tho
Treasury from which is issued. which certificate shall
be receivable IN payment of all dues to the Government
which are payable the funds called for by sueh Ger
uGcate; and all cases whore snch certnca'o s"a W
ssucd the value paid therefor shall be set apart ana
retained ON depost for the purpose OF redeemng such
certificates when they shall be respectively presented
for that purpose.
SEC T. That whenever, under the operations OF TINS
act, legal tenders shah become exchangcaoo at inc
Treasury for gold par shall be the dnty OF all INC
National banks of The United States having currency
issued by them outstanding 10 redeem the same III Eod
upon demand therefor by the holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
NETWORK CITY INTERESTS.

TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY sIrE-THE NEW
CITY MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS or THE tribune
ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator Booth introduced
to-day, bin authorizing the Commissioners Of the
Sinking Fund in New-York to set ASIDE plot of
ground between Sixty-sixth and Slxty-seyenth-sts
and Fourth and LexinFton-aves for the site of an
armory for the 9TH Regiment Tho bill to repeal the
law for the erection of city prison in New
York was ordered TO third reading to-day without
opposition Col Spencer announcing that he should
introduce now bin for the purpose that would be
satisfactory to all Mr. Blessing introduced bill
giving actions in which tho City Of kew-York ~
plaintiff or defendant preference on tho calendar Of
the Court OF Appeals over all cases except those
now having preference by law, and authorizing
such cases to be called ont Of their order
Among the new horse railroad bills presented is
ono for the extension Of the Eighth-aye. track
through Fony-secOnd-st. TO the depot, and another
for road from Fulton Ferry and South-st to James
slip thence through New Chambers, across Chat
ham, through Duane to West, and thence to the
Pavonia Ferry.
Mt Deanc introduced resolutions, which lie over
under the rule authorizing tho Committee on Cities
of the Assembly 10 investigate the management Of
the New York Police Department.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections
have agreed to meet at The Metropolitan Hotel IN
Now-York, Feb. IT, TO hear testimony in the care of
+. s. Pinckney, who contests tho seat Of Hugh H.
Moore Mr.. Moore has given up his rooms at Con-
gress Hail. and is reported to be in such condition
of health as will preclude the possibility of his
turn to the Senate this session.
The Assembly Committee on Citcs viii hear argu-
ment next Wednesday on tho bill introduced by
Col Spencer to reduce the number of Civil Justices
in New-Yorll to five, and TO hayo them elected on
general ticket WITH pr0ylDOns for minority repre-
sentatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
VOL. XXXID.. No'lO, gag
WASHINGTON.
THE sANBoRN CONTRACTS.


DETERMINATION OF TIE WAYS AND MEANS 'oMMI,-
J1.ETuAT TINY SHALL RE IRCDVCtD-'ohi"i''
DRvEI OpMENTs.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRmuNEl
vv,s,uNGroN. Feb 5-Tbe Ways and Means Com
r,i,tco have had further conversation today III
regard to the Sanborn contracts. and ~ spite oi zen
Rutler5s atteupt 10 have them held back sul hSist
that they shall be forthcoming. Sanborn hhsoh'
ip ALI the matters has acted within hls 'ohbdOr
Int many awkward questions VIII remain 10
solvc between the Department the Secie-
tary's Once and the Once Of the Coihins
sioner of Internal Revenue SINCE all the money
collected under the contracts has been covered INTO
the Treasury direct aud the receipts Of Internal kew
epue have not been credited with It, There nave
hecu hut few prosecutions undcr these contracts
SINCE they contain a clause giving the Secretary dls-
.,otio n, the natter OF instituting all suits MI
Saphon had IN addition to hls contracts an oiuef
,o, SECRETARY Richardson 10 al revenue officers to
render Sanbon such assistance as he might require
and Tins resulted IN the regular officer dong the
,rL and those holding the contract RECEIVING DaIl
collected
The argument against complying with the call OF
,ho Uorse fol the documents IL that the names OF
all the persons or corporations proceedeu against oi
IN be proceedcd against appear IN the papers an" -
70 held that such exposures OF private Hoi'IuuaIS
ARE NOT ,ust Another element IN the matter is inc
fact trat tic commissioner of internal Revenue
during twenty Of the years that these contracts
have Leen runuinc has collected about twenty in"-
lions of taxes Of the same general character as tDoSe
covered by the contracts aud the at comparatively
very small cNueuse. 90
Since She agitation Oh the subject began tho OIL
cer- Of the Treasury, whether with undue haste OF
not viii probably soon be made known, have pa'd
Mi Sauborn $4,000 on account Of his collections
his share a. usual beng 70 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

CURRENT TOPICS AT THE STATE CAPITAL
PROPOSED STATUTES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAD
DEN SWORN IN-THE NEW CAPnOL-HoNoRs TO
THrRIow wEED-MR. GANsON's INTENTIONS.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY Feb. ga large amount of routine
business was done in both Houses to-day without In
yolying any legislation OF special public importance
The Senate Judiciary Committee presented another
series OF adverse reports including bill introduced by
Mr.. Ledwith TO incorporate the American Mortgage
Company. motion by Mr.. Ledwth to disagree with
the report was lost-29 to Most Of the bills to
the Senate judiciary Committee this session have been
reported adversely, the lawyers composing that Com
mttee being of the opinion that the fewer additions
made 10 the statutes by the State the better for she
people,
MI Madden appeared In the Senate this morning, was
sworn H. and took the seat from the Xth District lately
occupied By Mr. Abbott. The minority are trying hard
to make little political capital out OF the action OF the
majority in this case yesterday but it Is hard work in
view OF the wenown practices of all parties IN similar
cases when they are in the majority.
The sub Committee OF Ways and Means had another
meeting night the doings OF the Capitol Commits
sion They unable to discover anything wrong In
their past acts and made happy by the informa-
non that s3,sOOcO0 additional expenditure would com
plee halls and put roof on the capitol ana sLoo
more would probably finish tho building The structure
POstOlce.
The engrossed resolutions granting the privilege OF
the floor OF the Assembly TO the Hon. Thurow Weed
during his stay Albany presented to that gentle
man at Congress Hall to-day by Mr. ODonnell, CLERK OF
the House. accompanied by Speaker Hustled Nj Weed
expressed his qualification at the Kindness shown MN
Inv the Assembly and particularly at the unanlmity
with which the resolutions were adopted He spoke OF
the members Of the Assembly fifty years ago WHOM he
held seat in that body and said that only three OF
them besides himself, now survived
Senator Ganson announced today that he should
hereafter oppose every kind of special legislation and
that on the third reading Of bills he should demand the
enforcement the rule and require every b TO be read
through By sections II this demand IA adhered 10 II
win nrolons the sessou OF the Legislature at least
month.
seDator johnson win tomorrow Introduce bill pro
hibtine any railroad ia the state from charging moro
tor freight for loDg than for short DISTANCE. s'la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

The troubles Of the Italian Opera at Havana
have boon settled, and Frau Lncca consents 20 sing
again.
Gen. Della Marmora yesterday requested per-
mission 70 resign his scat the Italian Chamber Of
Deputies but the Chamber refused TO accept his resgna
tion and decided TO grant him Two months leave Of
absence.
telegram from Havana SAYS; The
complaints against COnsui-GencTl Hall, which
have appeared In some Of the HewYork papers,
arc wholly grOundess Mr.. Hall simply certihes iu-
voices according law. for the purpose OF protecting
the revenue from fraudulent practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
TIRE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
IfE TINNNNIhI IItVIJI1I1T'
EEpREsKNTATIvE KAssONs VIEWS EMBODIED IN
BuI-HIs PLAN FOR REsUMING SPECIE PAY
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBuNE.I

EEPRFsENTATIVE KAssONS VIEWS EMBODIED in
BuI-BIs PLAN FOR REsUMING SPECIE PAY
MENTs.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Mr. Kasson OF the Ways
and Means Committee has embodied his financial
views in the form of bill, which he has submitted
90 the Committee as his contribution TO the currency
question 1t takes it's place with the three bills al
ready published as part of the material with which
tho Committee is at work. The following is a full
copy:
bill enhance the value OF the egaltender notes OF
the United states until their value shall De equal to gold
and providing for future resumpuon.of specie uent
Be Il enacted DC, That from and after this day Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury rhall gold coin
10 be exchanged for legaltender notes OF the United
etstes at the Of 800 in coin for dollars IN notes
whenever the shall be presented for that purpose
any sub-Treasury OF the United States Of $50
any multiple thereof and said rate OF exchange shall
continue for four months thereafter and for each sue
eessiye period Of four months said exchanges shall be
made al rate oDethrd fhalf Of per cenU less for
each successive period Of four months, until the ox
change shall be made par dollar dollar. The legal
tenders thus received into the Treasury shall DE held
and disposed Of other general funds the Treasury
BIC 2 That the Secretary Of the Treasury shall, in
hke manner cause the legal notes the Treasury 20 he
exchanged for CON- when such coin shall be presented
Tor That purpose IN Of go or any multiple thereof
the rate OF one third tha one per cent? less than
he rate Tor the time being established by the prece-
nR section for the exchange gold IN the TREASURY for
hsa tender noes The coin thus accrued shall be held
and disposed Of as other coin IN the Treasury.
skC D. That whenever AZ the Treasury o. at any Bub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The Wiikesbare
Coal and Iron Company the Honeybrook Coal Com
pany were consolidated day without opposition. The
name OF the corporation will he tho iehgh aud
Wilkosbarre Coal Company The following officers were
elected for tho Company:
President Charles pInsb fec,or Jobs Taylor Joh1sion y
BoBne hunrer ChaTomagBe ToSer add
jams JohEsos, ToassTo WA H. ThBsLasti beoeIaJ,
EsIIeHTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06


SENATE ALBANY. FEB. 8, 1874.
Z. NJ. Madden was sworn in this morning as
Senator from the Xth District, taking the scat lately
occupied by Mr. Abbott.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
RI Mr.. Boom-To amend act providing regi-
mental armOry iOT the 7th Regiment Ia Ncw-York,
Getting the of the Sinking Fuud TO pro-
vide the plot OF ground bounded by sixtysiXth and
SlXty-sevcuthsts aud Fourth and LeXugtOnave-, the
property belonging TO the City u NeW-GOrk Referred
10 the Committee on Cites.
BY Mi. LOwERY-To repeal all laws authorizing towns
villages 10 Issue bonds 20 ana Ia the construction or
any railroad.
To establish q ferry aCross Lake ChampiGIn'
10 regulate the sale o. pOlsons.
Mr.. COLE, from the Committee on Privileges and Eiec
tons offered the following:
RfsoiU6d That the COMMITTEE on Privileges ana Zee
tone have power send FOR persons and papers IN Tue
matter Of tho application Of Walter :. Fincmey 20 DC
awarded he scat OF the Hon Hugh H. Moore as senator
from the With senatorial DlstFlct
The resolution was adopted, and MT Pnckneys
printed.
MI ROBERTSON from the Judiciary Committee re-
ported adversely on the following bills all tie reports
beng agreed to:
Incorporating the American Mortgage Company.
Placing citizens OF the state on tic same iOOung as TIE
banks relative TO rates OF interest
Defining the and grades OF certain cases OF as
sauits.
Allowing magistrates 70 take bail pending exanlna-
Permitting q majority Of jurors to give verdict IN
certain carce.
In relation to emhe7zlement.
Authorizing the admission OF attorneys and counsel
satlaW OF the Supreme Court o. the United states 10
practice ia tic Supreme Court o the state OF NcSfOrk
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
OPENING OF TIE GERMAN REICnsThG.
SPEECH FgOM THE TURONE-TIE MEASURES 10 BE
BERLIN, Thu

BERLIN, Thursday, Fob. ), 1874.
The session Of the Rcchstag was opened
to-day with "A speech from the Thgoae, delivered by
Imp erial Commission.
The Emperor regrets that no cannot attend mo open
Ing in person. Ho enumerated among The principal
measures 10 be submitted during the session bs reat
ing the army, the prceG, trades uniona and marine
Jurisdiction The speech concludes with tho assurance
that al the nations OF EIropo resolved 10 preserve
peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

REPORTED DEFEAT or CARLIsTs NEAR LERIDA.
MADRID, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1874
The Minister of War has received intelli-
geDce Of desperate engagement Lerida, between
the Republicans Carlists Tho latter defeated
with heavy loss In both killed AMI wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

liar bin has been introduced the Assembly by Mr..
ynde but Il IL sad the railroads viii oppose II stren-
uousy they have hitherto opposed pro rata freight
bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

sUFFERINGS OF AUSTRIAN WORKINGlEN.
ViSNFA, Thursday, Feb. ;, 1914
Thirty thousand unemployed workmen in
this city have pottioned the Government for relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
VILLAGE STRICKEN WITH SMALLPOX.

HARTFORD, Feb. about 40 eases Of small
pox aud yafClod ropor.cd the small village OF
South wndham, IN th.J state. nearly bali the popala
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR ON THE GOLD COAST.

THE WAR ON THE GOLD COAST
TERMS or PEACE ACCEPTED BY THE AsHANrEEs-
TIE KING TO PAY A HEAVY INDEMNITY.
LONDON Thursday, Feb g. 1874
The following highly important dispatch from Sir
Garnet Woseoy, commander of Che Ashantoe expe-
diton, was received today by the Secretary Of
State for War;
All the white prisoners held by tho Ashantecs have
been delivered 10 The King accepts my terms for
the cessation Of hostiltica which he asked and has
agreed TO pay indemnity OF 100000 We halt for
few days, thirty miles from CoomGs-ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

THE FAMINE IN INDIA INCREASING.
CALCUTTA, Thursday Feb g. 1874.
The famine is increasing. 1t is estimated
that 100 goo natives are already severely distressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
THE CASE or ARCHBISHOP LEDOCHOWSKL
WHEN TIE TRIAL 10 TO TAKE PIACE-EFFoRTs 10
OBTAIN HIS RELEASE.

FERLH, Ihufsday, Jan. 3, I5TF
Archbishop LcdochOwsh will be tried on
the lith inst other charge EXCEPT refusal TO pay
hncs He may yet be released the lnes paid The
Emperor has declined TO tho case nOtwit h
standing great Influences brought to bear in the Arch
bishop's favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Bills ADVERSELY RErORTED IN THE sENATE-A
s1ATE SANITARY BILL INTRODUCED IN THE AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

MAJORITY TO THIS MORNING or OVER thirty Eon
THE CoNsERyATIvEs-A CLEAR CONSERVATIVE
GAIN OF ZEN MEMBERS observation-disclosures