davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
1874. THE WORLD. 1874


Tho great democratic victories in New York.
OHIO. Maryland and virginia, the startling re-
publican defeats In Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas
and Illinois, lorcshadow the election OF dem
Ocratlc congress In 1874, and the election Of q
democratic President in 1876 The secret OF the
triumph already won has been Steadfast adhcr-
ence 10 the organization, unIlnching fidelity to
the principles OF the democratic party. The
World has been faithful to its trust When
faint hearts talked OF spoiled party a new
party, II bore alOft the nag OF the historic IN
dOmitablc democratic party. That tlag. IN
scribed with the legends Free Trade ana Farm
crs' Rights, Hard Money and no MOnOpOlics, --
the democrats Of Ohio ana New York carried to
glorious victory, suhyerting Grant lnajorltles
OF $1,000 ana 5lO0O. \ new career now opens
before the democracy more glorious and more
benciicent than Its past career identified though
that be With the founding OF the republic, It's
expansion across the continent, It's half century
OF prosperity and peace. The open secret OF It's
future, as Of its past and present trlumphs, Is
still n steHdfast adherence to the organization,
an unilnching fidelity to the principles Of the
democratic party--prnciples never so needu
as now 10 be applied throughout our National
state and Municipal life, to heal the wounds
ana generalization OF war, to stop the corrupt
and prOngatc expenditure, to limit and lOcallle
powers entrusted to the peoples servants, to
lihcrate our industries from the letters OF a
barbnrOuS Tariff, our trade from the lluctua-
tons of an lTcdcemablc paper currency, and our
agriculture from the double pluniering Of both,
rs wen as To repair the widespread financial
ruin wrought by the fiscal policy OF the rcpub-
lican party. The duty of The World IN this on
ward march OF the democratic hosts to victory
IS the dissemination OF political truth. Our
work VIII be fruitful In proportion as The World
Is widely read. We ask democrats everywhere
to aid Us In scattering the good seed broadcast
over the whole land during the period 50 i'm
por'ant To tue coming haryests, Where or
now can any democrat work 50 efficiently for
the diffusion of the principles Of his party. and
their triumph at the ballot box I'm - and ~, AZ,
10y procuring new reader, for The W0rld now .
As vehicle Of news. The World VIII spare no
expense, no energy, To maintain and advance
us pace IN lhe llrsi rank ol metropolitan Jour.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

Each person procuring a club of ten or more
subscribers Is entitled 10 one extra Woekly,and
OF fifty or more TO n Semi-Wcekly.
Papers addressed separately TO each member
OF Clubs VIII be charged ten cents additional to
the above rates.
.H-Specimen copies OF either edition Of The
Tribune, and circulars giving full details of the
contents OF each Extra sheet, sent free TO any
address I'm the United States.
cc-All remittances at sender's risk, unless by
draft ON New York, postal order, or In register
ed letter Address,
THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
golden MEDICAL DISCOVERY
2iailr0a0S.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
' LAND RAILROADS.
- -. r-.-.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Dec. sth, 1873. trains
| vii! run as follows Sundays excepted;
GOING SOUTH AID EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 500 a. m, and 1910
and $40 p. IN.
ington at $40 n. H., Port Henry at s;2O o. m
Rutland at 1910 p M, Bellows Fails at $3.50 p
m, arriving at New London AT $3.50 p H. CON
Meeting with steamer Tor New FORK.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leayes 81 Adams at
$50 n. m, Burlington 1928 Il. m, arriving in
NiGHT EXPRESS.ILeayes ogdensburg at 70
m, Montreal 1880 pm, ST. Adams 1:20 pm, Bur
| llnglon $40 p M. Rutland 1880 Il. H., Bellows
talls, 5:21 "a. H. arriving at New London at ll:la
a. IN.
MINED TRAIN.-Leayes Burlington at 300 p
! m, arriving in Rutland at 700 ,. III. Leaves
Rutland at $50 a. m, Bellows Fails G:S5 a. m.
! accommodation trainA IRVING at Now London
| MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 p. m.
/ for Bellows Falls and Brattebofo
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland al 1A2 and $40 q. m, and 2:3o
| MAIL.ELeayes New London at $500 n H..
! Springfield 500 A. In Boston 1880 a. NJ Fellows
Falls ll:I5., Rutland 800 p. m, Tor Port Henry,
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens-
| EXPREss-Leaves Rutland at s:o5 p. H..
/ arriving at Port Henry at sou p m, Adams at
/
'SNSte;IiIiif FypprSs ro,,.. w r.,.,..
o.ib n m Snrin~tield ot Via n ~, c IV'o,t 80, az
win rain Inovi1tr Vryv Nri- ~ '. , 1in7
lows F9ils ti.51 "A Ia rCr ,i io y H., ~
ieovino Roetnn ot is.2n ~ I'M, ,t, Mtn run
RiIrIIn7rton ~ Ih1n Nm,''tr'i 'S An i'iI' ror
/ ANA th3 ,vr,, ' a" N7"' H'"u'7
"i WISY w HTTii,IN ro,,.,. pr,,.,,at,..o
for Riiriniffn - Iuoe 'i"lH "t DIV a. III
/ lone. \: -.
M > IN i,td Pei9Ws f"!S III $50
! AItoNN,o6 tirioX ~ ,. az - d, ll';
siao m IrIolye iIs G.sH Ne" Lnh4un a.
I;u,ior u, r''' o'"o p in' arriving ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

HNAGS. We have now i'm stock an assert
4 ment OF Dennson's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we viii
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Phillips Sc
curity IIOOk-rags," a very convenient and SER
ylceabe article for merchants. Among its adj
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag IS so Sc
curely locked that It cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance Of the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
10 tear other goods or your fingers. They ere
safe. strong and CHEAP. Cali and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER 60.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

HNAXES. The State and State School
1 Thxes' are now due and In my hands for
collection. VIII be at the Barnes House, West
Rutland, January 9th and 10Th; Town Clerks
ofice the remainder OF the month Sundays cX-
ccpted) TO receive taxes. The discount on State
tax, II paid In January Is per cent.
GEO WILLIS, Collector.
Rutland, Jan. s, 1874 Jan9dsw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
~ comprises full line Of staple goods
plain, all weights and Sizes Envelopes OF all
grades and eolors drug, pay, note, letter, oiil-
cial and document, all nrst-class goods AM
prices low order sample lot.
GLOBE PAPER Coz
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that | have retired
from the firm OF futile and RedlngtOn, and
from all business connected with the Rutland
Herald l.. W. REDINGTOS.
Rutland, December /. 1873.
DENClLS. DiXon's Pencils, made in
l. the United States, are much superior TO
faber's, and are sold at lower prices. Try
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

TNlIE RUTLAND DAILY AND
L WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, fl Guiding the kilograms OF the associated
press, local correspondence state news, sc.
No expense spared IN the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short adj.
vertisements. The papers are larger ard con
tain more reading matter than any other in the
state. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
hardware.

r ANDON & UNTOO
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FLOUR
cal. PLASTER,
CEMENT.
IRON, STEEL. NAILS, &c. &c. &c.
general Assortment OF
HARDWARE,
PAINTS.
OILS,
GLASS.
PUTTY.
10 L - ~
TIMOTHY. CLOVER A%n All
nT,1rp srrns
,..,. ,,..u, 49, ..,
LODI MANUFACTURE CO.'S 'orDHE1r'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

AAGNIFICENT NEW BIBLE Sue
selling the complete Domestic Bible, Just ont.
New type ana taking features $40 cngrlyings,
superior paper. ENcClS every way and sells
quick. BIZ terms to agents. OUTFIT free. For
full particulars, address HUBBARD BROS,
Publishers, 13 Washington street, Boston.
lnnGlNNlM
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME

MISUNDERSTANDING from a Card to
i Book, neatly and promptly executed,
We have as good facilities as any other cstab-
llshment IN the state. II you need anything in
this line, give US Il trial. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. GLOBE PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21

Or, leave your money with the Post Master
or any of our gents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-21
Alisfrllaucou5.

PsHG ST sSsA sSH oS Or soa caa ana n
the love ana affection Of any person they chose
Instantly. This simple mental requirement al
can possess, free by mall, for % cents, tO3ctner
Hints to Ladies', " eddinp Night-ShiTt, Sc. a
queer book. Address 7. WILLIAM co, Pnps
Philadelphia. iau2llHv3N
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
| THE VACANT MUNICIPAL OFFICE.
MAYOR HAvEaEYER's SECOND CHOICE FOX PoiAo
COMMISSIONER NOT YET DEFINED.

MAYOR HAvEaEYER's SECOND CHOICE FOR PoiAch
COMMISSIONER NOT YET DEFINED.
The Mayor had long interview yesterday
with Tax Commissioner Andrews, ana IL uhoerstoou W
have urged him to reconsider his request 10 whoi"
from the contest for Police Commissioner Coin"''
sioDer Andrews presented the same reasons w"icn
already been made public for preferrng his request
and the interview ended without result The Mayor,
when asked by reporter OF THE TRIBUNE whether ne
had decided 10 Withdraw Commissioner ADdre"ss =
name and substitute another sad that the matter wa"
st under consideration He trusted that the matter
would out all right"
Commissioner Andrews informed the reporter thaC ho
had not changed his mind With reference to the asse
ton that had been made that he should have withdraw"
earlier or else have waited until he had been conhrmed
he said that the aspect OF the question had materially
changed since his nomination. The Board OF Ponce mas
settled its differences and organized. Public business Is
not suffering the case before the organization
II he had waited until action had been taken upon tue
nomination the Mayor and the Board OF Alder
men would have been sighted. He had not
reached this conclusion without due deliberanon'
He had been strongly urged TO allow his name TO remain
before the Board, and 10 accept the po-itoh, II h
rped and be had received that he cond DC
confirmed by decided majority. He was now
thoroughly conyersaut with the duties oil nls poseion
There was ar immense amount OF business to he
transacted in the Tax Office between now ana Aprl 2o
and it would take new man a long une 10 necone
acquainted with the duties OF the ;poston HIS col
leagues were especially that he should remain
and assist them On the other hand. there were many
men who w"nli make good Police Commlssloners as
himself. =, --.-.a.,a- or,ou,
The question eagerly discussed yesterday among
the politicians Commissioner Andrews having WIN
drawn specuations were rife as TO wnom the Mayor
would nominate II is now known that the Cdstonl- ~
hoso norty headed by Collector Arthur brought TO
bear an Immense pressure the Mayor to induce MIN
70 withhold the name OF Commissioner Andrews ana
snbstitute that of ex-Postmaster Patrick H. Jones' In
ADDITION 10 personal appeals from leading Republican
politicians a petition was brought down from Albany
pearing the names OF large number Of Republican
Senators and AssemblymeD and also those OF certain
Democratic Senators. Ii is even asserted that CoH-
troer Green excrted himself in behalf OF Mr. Jones'
Naturally the of Mr. Jones is again brought ioi,
ward III is asserted however on good authority that
MT Jones rs no longer in the field. The most prominent
name mentioned is that of John j. Townsend, formerly
Chairman of the Republican Central Commttee. II tne
name il rs believed that Mr. Townsend Will have very
good chance. ln addition, tne nalhcs VI 1oiI" ~ -
Rrower VIM H. Falconer a cousin OF Alderman tai-
couer, and others are mentioned
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
A NEW SYSTEM OF HOSPITAL SERVICE.

With view to introducing new system of
hospital service, the Governors OF the NewYork Hosp
tai have purchased the Thorne" mansion in West Six
teenthst According to The Eoenin0 Post, II s the
south side OF slxteentnst, betweea Fifth and Sixth.
ayes., extending through TO Fiteenthst., and com
prising eight full lots, OF which five Sixteenth
aud three Fifteenth st. The house is about GO by 50
feet and three stories In hight In the Of this the
Special Committee recommend the erection OF o recep
ton hospital for acute surgical and medical cases. with
capacity Of from 30 to 30 beds They estimate the cos,
OF the hospital building t70OO Of its furniture al
$4,000 aud OF the engine house Laundry vaults
s3OOp The probable yearly expenses of tue reception
hospital estimated at about $4,000. The recon.
mendatOns of the committee we're unanimously adopted
by the Board OF GOvernurs and the Tnorne property
wac secured for t20OOJ The rs floor OF the house will
be used for Offices the second for the library and pathO
logical cabineI the third hoor for the hospital staff and
be Obtaned about April l. hddiuonAl ground the
vicinity win probably be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
A PLEA FOR CORSETS.

The opening lecture of Mrs Walter c.
Lymaus first course to ladies delivered yesterday
afternoon at Association Hall Tue lecturer while advO-
eating Of the views recently advanced by
physicians on Physiology and Hygiene, wise
notifications. Rules that Will apply to aDorigines need
exceptions before being adopted by civilized people.
verted styles OF dress While health is largely depend
ent upon right diet II is still dependent upon
right breathing wOman's animal spirits and her en-
durance proportiOned - her thorough inhaations
and exhalaons II she be properly dressed the ascent
of stairs as we'll OF hills, may he made con-
ducive to health God, III creating particular
portions OF the body to perform special functions did
not intend one organ TO perform the work OF tSO
Fashion, however, demands that women crowd the
organs Of the thorax upon those Of the abdomen,
press instead of expand the floating ribs partly dsplace
the stomach by the liver and contract the space re
CURED Ivy the lungs. But the lungs are to purify the
blood III tney do not have room 10 perform thcir func
ton II tue breathing because of wrong dressing be light
the blood becomes imperiecty purlhed. Because so
many American women are scdentary IN their habits
spine Is unduly curved above the shoulder blades
the organs OF chest are pressed downward. Many
schoolgirls acquire curvature OF the spine. Now "
women be cured of OF inactivity the
best thing 10 do Is 10 put them in stragbtjaCket
Corsets are result of modern modes Of living Women
however, who sit much, or very feshy women might
better wear them suffer from diseases that may
result because they lack means OF support. woman
who wears "a sit bent far The seeis
and corset distribute the weight which would
otherwise cut into the body from skirts and other
bands and thus cause torpid state OF abdominal
muscles. COTsets be so made and 80 worn that
full deep respiration be taken. Ii would safe
to compare a half-dOZeD women Who haDituSlly wear
corsets with half dozen who do not.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
.S22.5s2 OF


This is insignificant interest OF DistrlctAtorney
Bliss in Customs cases This calculation does not in
rIude hs fees on renissons and protests The month
of November is included IN this table. only three
eases aggregatng SIS appear in the official report Nor
does 1t inc ude the in the fragrant Of Woodruff
Robinson and other large suits settled by compromise.
Bliss stated also whsn before the Committee that he
had been urged by District Attorney Noah Davis, his
predecessor in Office TO divide with him the large fee
eeived in the case OF Phelps Dodge Co.. but had
refused 20 do Judge DAVIS left this city for Wash
ington last ght Will testify to-day the facts,
which grossly misreprecnted in this IL
is only mentioned here order state further that
under all previous DiStrct-AtOrneys IL has been the
usage OF the office that the Attorney in Office should pay
10 the predecessors the fees in all begun under
their Administrations but concluded under his
nent Thus Mr. Davis paid the fees ia settled by
him to Mr. PerrepOnt, Mr. Courteney and in
10 the heirs Of Daniel s. Dickinson, whose admnistra
tion was before the war But Mr. Bliss was sooner
In office than ne abolished this custom. which really
amounted TO agreement and he has taken all fees
paid 10 his Office since he became the incumbent.
The Phelps, Dodge 60. case was really compro
missed while Mr.. Davis was in Othce; II was
not entered the books, however, until jan. !,
1873 the day Mr.. Bliss installed ana the money
not distributed until June, 1873 Nh Bliss refused not
asserts. hut has retained the fees OF all suits begun
under any OF his predecessors The custom OF paving
these fees accordance with the old implied agreement
was however, firmly established ds rue, That the
CLERK OF the Distrct-AtOruey's office has regularly
drawn checks n favor Of the eXDlsric Attorneys, 10
whom fees were actually due, which checks, % Is
pigeon hole of the desk OF DStrctAtOrney Bliss. The
information Of THE TRIBU is that sucl checks, pay
able the order OF Noah Davis, Edwards Perrepont
and Samuel q. Courtney are at uhs moment III exist
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PERoUIsITES OF DIsTRlCT-ATTORNEY
a.0. BLISS


a.0O BLISS.
yIPTErN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN NINE MoNTHs-A
pIuNTEREsTED WITNESS AT 8, 600 A MONTH.
District Attorney George Bliss. jr, was the
enIy United States official who could be induced ny
a. Jaypes appeals threats to appear IN MS support
before the Ways and Means Committee In It's
zion of the merchants grievances under 'ne io'o!
laws Mr.. Bliss appeared there In the same uon""
mood which Jayne had first assumed HIS acuon was
doubtless impelled more by fears Of exposure wmcn
JAYNE had threatened than by love Of the man. Inc
same threats were against the secretary o no
Treasury and the Custom house officials ana Is "o"
asserted st Washington. and reechoed here' 'n Jay
s determined to carry ont his threats against the a'er
Tne Distfet- Attorney endeavored TO strengthen MS
statements before the Committee last Thursday by 0e
.ar,ps that his interest in moiees was an indirect
.na~ and he added, comparatively small" The inter
es OF the DistctAtorney in all such cases Is nxed py
law at per cent that II s neither indennite nor
indirect That Mr.. Bliss had another and indirect
interest in all Jaynes is indicated only by his
evn statement and the great activity he has always
a,spayed IN aiding Jayne in his squeezing processes
or by known practices in the Sanborn business,
where he received Eve cent by private arrange
ment with the famous contractor That II Is true that
the direct receipts Of the District Attorney have
been comparatively small " depends wholly upon
the comparison Instituted. They were only about
onetwefth the receipts Of the Special Agent but MI
Bliss has divided one, the Jaynes were com
PEELED TO do His fees only about onefourth the
share of the Collector that OF the Naval Officer but
they have been fully double the receipts Of Othor
Atorney for the Southern District OF New-fork
In order to show exactly what Mr. Bliss proted by the
oiey system during the nine months of his admns'ra
on covered by the official report OF the secretary Oh
the Treaury lately issued following table has been
prepared with great care and the figures in each item
proved" before being adopted correct 1t viii prob
ably satisfy all that Mr. Bliss had no greater
interest In advocating the retention Of the moiety sys
TEN than ives given him by the receipt or s,672 "a
month about $50 day for hs share in the proseeu-
tion Of merchants
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,


Contains large variety of Agricultural. sceBtac, Lit
erary, and Editorial matter together with Homo aud
Foreign Correspondence, and Miscellany. The
NINE COLUMNS OF AGRICULTURE
include, IN addition to the usual concise summary os
agricultural both at home and abroad follow.
ing special and original articles by welknowp writers.
GYPSUM AND CLOVER Tie Hon Geo. Geddea
TRBB GROWTH. Prof Asa Gay
FARM FERTILIZERS Prof s. W. Johrsos
SMUT IN GRAIN Prot ". H. Brewer
HARD MILKING COWS L. B. Arnold
ORCHARD PLANTING. Charlie, DosOns.
POND FOR BLACK BAss Dr. J. H. s..eh
POTATO CULTURE. vanwyet
FORTUNE PROM FEATHERS. MARY A. p wssa,
CTsrBRy WITH FILTER. Qilu,uA,ed) ia, HeG.ssor
LARGE POULTRY PROFITS C. o. Read
STEEL PLows BEST. A Q. Allen
oLDFAsHIosBD FLOWERS Faith Hiper.
There are also valuable contributions on TREATMENT or NIGHT
SOIL, EGGS FOR FERTILIZER, MANURE Foa POTATOES,
wooLPAcroRY REFUSE, SELECTION oP SEED A LIST oP
STRAWBERRIES. NEW METHOD OF TRANSPORTING GRAIN,
THB PATENT swIsDLB KgEPISG COWS CLEAN, ILLINOIS
APPLES VIOLATING sDEEP, WHEN TO CUT TIMBER.
THs LAW OF FENCES THR BEST onURH, BASEMENT
WALLS ROADSIDE TREES, THB BEST PAINT, USDRRDRAIS-
ISG WHAT ROBERT BONNER KNOWS OF HENS, la, ae,
forming the noteworthy collection Of interesting
present and prospective farmers than supplied BY 0sr
paper IN this countrt
Among Of the other pages Of THE WEEKLY
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
THE NEW HOMESTEAD BILL Ths Hon George W. JalanD
FRENCH POLITICS. CIV. H. H." from Pars)
AaEETISG OF sMPERoRs. Letter from St Petersburg,
KoSsUTH AND SHIRLEY BROOKS. e. O. W. LsOd0s>
GERMAN LITERARY NOTES. CI@tter from BsrIn)
BOSTON LITERARY NEWS cLC.M~
NEW PUBLICATIONS. tKiugsley's sernOnsl
Mr.. BgECHBR on SIN. CYsle Lseture)
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
DOMESTIC NEWS or THE WEEK.
DEATH OF CHARLES SUMNER.
THB CRIMINAL RECORD
WASHINGTON TOPICS
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
NEwYoRK LEGISLATURE
POLITICAL NEWS.
CHARLES SUMNER Editorial
Is MASSACHUSETTS IS EARNEsTi Elior.h
CoSCHA RRDUX Editorial
THE WHOLE TRUTH Editorial
THE NEXT GREAT BATTLE Editorial
THB DRY GOODS TRADE
THB NETWORK HORSE AND CATTLE MARgETs
GRAIN, PROVISIONS COTTON, WOOL, COUNTRY Pro
DUCR, AND EUROPEAN MARKETS
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready at TnB
TRIBUNE counter this morning. Price in Wrappers
ready for mailing Single copies, by n,ai 81 pee
year
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

CORTLAND.-Ihe Democrats of this town
have nominated George f. Graft for Receiver of Taxes
PREKsKILI.The steamer Ade phi has been thoroughly
overhaued and again put on the line between New
York and this town.
BEUFoRD.-Itt ts understood that the defalcaton OF
George X Brown, collector of taxes has been settled
NORTH sALRA.-Peacb pond mas been stocked with
1000 salmon trOut by Gilbert I. Mead.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18
HOME NE WS.
rBxRuouBTNR YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs. IN BRospWA j.
Qaa-39' Soop-46o 3D. n-50o Nrbmgbt-4a'
PROMINENT ARRivALa

N0h Arense Hotei-The Hon. f. X. Hoar. NJ C.'
Of Concord Masa the Hon. George ioar NJ G, Of "9,ses.
Of Poughseepsie, snd Charles W Woo
Of HosseTbe Hon George w Julian o. lno
The Hon snd g. Hazard Of Rhode
Metropoan HohlT>e Hon hr Desa9le, OF Montreal ana
F,Iasm Of New Haven Nicholas Hote-Robert Carr pre
dsnt Of the Kansas Pache Raoad Company.... Dnis Ho
"a, Iieut A Of Vermont. GSev fOIcGen ne
sars tndsor Holt-Senator Reuben L. Penion o.
Smith Of V,rmo
New-York tribune., 1874-03-18

~.rx rave objections 20 seetious and OF the bill
ss,on "a wholly unnecessary since II ~ In substance
copy of Section OF sad Chapter $50 OF the laws OF
laet