davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

A.-For a First Class Dress or Business
HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHETD, LIS
Nna cfrae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

At any Drug Shoe Store you can oh
tain the JAPANESE CORN FILE for IS cents Try them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
Communion.

Bachelors Hair Dye Is Splendid
Never fails. Established 81 years. sold and properly
applied at BATCHELoRs Wig Factory 10 Bond n. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
rElEeRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, April Is. 1874
Adyices from Rio JaneirO received here report
chat the BRAZILIAN government mas pardoned the
Bishop OF Pernambuco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14


WASHINGTON April ii A. M. }
Probabilities
over New England increasing cloudiness. east Il
south winds and rising temperature will prevail.
with possibly rain during the night.
For THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE RE
GloN RISING TEMPERATURE, SOUTHEAST TO SOUTH
WEST WINDS, INCREASING TO BRISK AND HIGH,
CLOUDY AND RAINY WEATHER.
For tine South Atlantic and Gulf States. east OF
the Mississippi, fresh and brisk winds, veering TO
southerly and westerly, rising temperature, gener
ally cloudy weather and probably light rain.
For Tennessee and the lower Ohio Valley winds
veerlng westerly, with clearing weather in the
afternoon and night.
From Missouri and Kansas nOrthward over Min
nesoIa and Dakota, north to west winds. falling
temperature and clear and clearing weather.
which conditions win extend eastward over the
upper lake region.
The lower Ohio and lower Mississippi River viii
continue rising.
Cautionary signals continue at Duluth, Mar
quette, Escanaba Milwaukee. Chicago, Grand
Haven, Alpena, Detroit, Toledo Cleveland, Erie.
Buffalo, Rochester, and Oswego.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

THE REL EXCITEMENT. Fr
OTTAWA. April Is, 1874.
It Is rumored that Riel will resign his seat In
Parliament to avoid being expelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Havana Lottery-Extra ordinary Draw.
orders TO j. Il MARTINEZ CO., ~ wall street Post
rp,c hoy York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
BRAZIL.

rhs Bishop of Pernambuco Said To Have Been
Pardoned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Average temperature yesterday. .............. 86X
Average temperature for corresponding GATE
l2SL yc0r.. AAX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-our hours In
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
SPAIN.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

~ourbonist ''Blackmair' Paid at Corona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
LIVINGSTONE.
pected-Stormy Weather and Delay
Or the English Coast
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, April 10. 1874.
Up to this hour -four P. NJ the steamship
Malwa, bearing the remains OF DR.. Livingstone.
has not arrived al Southampton
heavy gale prevails, which undoubtedly de.
gays the progress OF the Malwa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Nov.lties.-We Are Prepared 70 Up-
hoI.tar ali Kinds of Fancy Chairs ottomans &c. suit
abio for embroidercs at extremely low prices HERT8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

patent Wire signs and Banners-.
srs v Duane street. New lVrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT., \
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April ii A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

OF the play and enter o purer atmosphere, or at
least an atmosphere purified by the fires OF holy
love, untalnted by thought OF sin. Unfortunately
neither the authors nor the adapters seem to have
perceived the excellent opportunity OF contrasting
the peaceful calm OF q holy love with the SORROW
laden sinful passions OF the prologue, and only aim
at giving US o dramatic picture of the
passions OF two men who have wrecked each
others lives. This would be legitimate SUBJ
ject for dramatic portraiture were the passions
and feelings such would naturally look for in
men, But the whole story is based not on human
nature, but on those diseased sentimental notions
which are cultivated by the boulevardiers of Paris
and their sympathetic connections the world over.
That an honorable man should take a child, the
evidence OF his wife's shame. and rear her up as
the child OF his house, to the manifest injury of the
true heirs and attempt to marry her to ono OF his
distinguished friends is scarcely within the reach
OF probability. At any rate, If he were so disposed,
he could scarcely hope conceal the young lady's
history from the world SO efectually as the re-
auirement Of the plot demand. Certainly a
person capable OF such action would not deserve
little sympathy in his own tribuations, and
it may have been the aim OF the authors to create
this feeling in order to justify as much possible
the little rregularlty of which their hero had been
guilty The eliminating point OF interest Is the
struggle between the legal and the natural father
for the possession OF the child, and the ultimate
TRIUMPH of the sinner and the sinned-against over
the hatreds and passions that had consumed their
lives. The moral to be drawn 49, We suppose. that
when man runs away with another's wife 1t Is
better not TO make fuss about the matter but
embrace the fugitives on the nrst opportunity,
and to display that amount Of humility and charity
which entities aIpersnn ia he reGarded a. nrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

menJ. HE Is so tall,' said nervous member OF
the Banking and Currency Committee, "and it
takes long for him TO stretch TO his full height,
that the covet0us military strategy OF General
Bethel Fisher outnanks him every time" SO be-
tween the two the fate Of the bill is uncertain.
Action Of the House Committee the
Disbursement of the Geneva Award.
The House Committee this morning resumed the
consideration Of the bill providing for the dstribu
ton OF the Geneva award. All the members were
present except Mr.. Eidridge. The first vote taken
was on the proposition to settle all claims by the
United states Courts, which was carried by vote
OF six to four. ON rne next proposition whether
single district court to be designated by the Presi
dent should have Jurisdiction or the claimants be
allowed TO present their suits in the district
where they reside the vote was IN favor OF the
first proposition, by eight TO two. On the allow
ance OF all actual losses included in the Geneva
award the vote was SIX to four, but
on the proposition to allow actual losses
presented IN the American case, but not
allowed in the award, the committee were
evenly di yitied. The committee voted in favor OF
paying war risks on the claims allowed six to TOUR
and on the proposition Of the chairman TO compen.
safe insurance companies for losses over and above
the profits the vote was the same. IL was also
agreed TO allow interest on actual losses at i've
per cent per annum from the date OF the loss, The
attention OF the committee having been called TO
the fact that q number of claims have been bought
upon speculation for small sum, it was voted
that none Of these cases pending through as
signees should be paid to the present holders until
II could be established that fair price had been
paid for such claims. This will, In the event
Of the bill becoming q law, rule out the
speculative class and cause much dissat.
iSfaction This was the progress made. when
. motion Wa mada. and u stu pendipg, Y
, 1874-03-21

long. Tho on1y exception nowttnedo IL in Fegar1
10 toll.ronds within Incorporated rities, wlltu
aro ftet To reaidenta, otherwise toll.gato suod
hopot bosweon mntl'H roalonco antt lliB p1nco OF
lnlfincan, which ts now prevented. The retyilla-
tton Of sollroaJH IL lotged III tho County lonrt,
Which doon away with quo warrh1,to proceedings,
AZ ,in1nr tho old law.
H.IENH. ' -
Tho Oonforonca Dommitton On tho ,Jlteu Inv
reported to nmond-Bo III to moet tlte tlccb!on at
couras IN sul'contracts. giving d linn to aub-coi,-
tr"ctorH Mhere tho Payment ,IQr lnbor anil inate-
rial ntay boin moneys Dr. lonl o8thto, and rer-
ont from tho CONTAMINATION, which Tic original
contr"otor in to rcceve, reducing tho limo for
notce from sixty to forty days, mid stirling out
/, ,,, i ;. FaouEAT
! Tho Conference Otmmitsoe accommodated thht
tho 1oiAo rlcedo from lib amendment to tito
Eaol,oat bill. md atriko :n,,t Sod. q. In 1868 a
law was rasiIea nlloslt,g tho properly Of bnstnrts
to doaco',tl to- tlloir heirs in the ,lsal way hut
tlloro WIN ITO lazy previous 10 TINT yoar. This
SECTION wns intondcd to teoyor; suol, casoa. II
sas Thought. however, :''that il !1ilght lnturb
rlghtn TINT have, occurred, and, was, therefore
STRICKEN out. -. AZ
THE nEpEALIN1 NIL.
Tho 1IouBc held NIL nveniug Aossion, and roal
tho Revision 1tepoaling' bill a frat tlmo.
, 1874-03-21
TEE REVISED STATUTES;

''p'e''r n,-nT D'1,, nT,""T,,a ~ M rrv,s,ov
tonAiaiiSo ~, i"4 1'ss4o'Un e., W., -,
vlding for publication al tho statutes ponding
an uliourpuout, yas taKon UP this morning,
viii, s.,,ford,a amen,n,ont tn .rnv tbo roy;nor
f11,..a, "n 90 nm 'rar ,,iS aor ,.a od;tor vona-
lhufo} 9@,oVv 1or d4h "otA 'ae oa'sol' aounB
blood nssalled lhe bill 'AercolS, detlouncinE the
pro,oosition He said Hurd Ind dlraaay 'boon
1ai,l anorn,o,,s nrccg for work doue. Oh tho ,ra
IT, ,vsa ry,,.,,,n t nv =, .tha Mi ,,ot
s4a'o.1. .;na. ns,.s sa"s '1'1s
tho WofR shoala oo 'oot'o an gwen -f'sufo, sput
was not willing to pny S2, 600 for q useloas Of
fec. when tho work waB to 10 t1oue In 10 short
time after nd fournu,ont. It wag mn otrayo, m,
~ats ~ .ot ~, .ho stoto -. ,,,,,i;sa
Pish4o 4Asnsa, W o's'up tuo '1"so on p''oi'enoe
OF BOOKS. traVHto enterprise waa the mont re-
liable, mud should DO encouraged ut I'LL times.
Hampton wanted the laws published for tho
, 1874-03-21
WISCONSIN. slN.,APpR0PRIA1I0nS---C0RRECTI0N.

MADISON, Njn.,. A1arcl 18, 1874.
The books Of tho Secretary of State show tint
the direct appropriations 1nmlo by tho lust Logs.
lnturo amount to $500, ,78a .bcsidoa contingent
payments Oil tho old printing Claims OF
caaltina & prouAllt aud s. D. Carpenter,-tho
anloulit'to bo asccrtainod by Printing Conmia-
sonelH,' aud Bubmlttea to tl,e next Legislature
tue Fox Rlver improvement clat1n OF Morgan Il.
Martin tho building claim OF Stephens d Hor-
ronson,-tho amount OF all which H. uncertain.
Tho principal appropriations wero ~ follows;
Northern HoAptla fur Insano-aouth wlug iu
rart, $oo o0u; current oxl,unsea, $B0,0oU; Scl-
State iIoapiea for Soo66;
addition, $40 gas.wosks -, aoo 600
5tatH.lsaBon SxTcnats. :..........,.,",.... 437la
lnaituta for peaf Anfl Dumb. rJ5,Q09
Industrial 6chuol for H0yH Goo
lnHttutafor tho Diil1 l1..,........,......... 21sDU
solturs' osphans 11on1o o.........".."..... Io,oro
Hsrosd oosssioaers md ocrk.. 157on s7on
swaaSeo si.ali4Glo insun4 iio;Irj... S SS
ThuIn0s 'ahimntN, extra OH Capitol lark
sata Agriaiit4'rai 6oosty. sesa @a
WunaterR Dictionary fur schoois, ,,.,,,,,,.... MSi
Northcsn Agricultural auciety. ..........:, lQoO
Expenses OF tho Legislature, courts, ~stuto
Offices, e!'d many other thingH aro provided for
byntnntling' appropriations. T.
Legislative employeB. soriouH mistake was
made. Tho Ayuroa Heat for "a dnya: :naAl in
1879, when both branches OF tic Lcgslntnro
wcre uopubcnn, nnd 30 days in 1874, wl1on tho
Aasonl0!y wAs Rotorsn, woro not por dion, luk
Tor tAo w4olo nosslou, uni were eHltolowH:
= ~ ;lny, F.1aN,
sssatoti ssno'o;' 17asx7s
:. :" 80 ''' '"' :: t;s;~s- ':lLpH
, 1874-03-21

,Awell-known wealthy parisia,ll,aH liaa lineoIf
il Al ho H." and "As he will lho..";" Az ho waa,"
represents him ut t!e nge of 25, = poor wretollin
holGSA inuAopH- -Blnkng, lalf furnished, by tRo
side of u wall. "As Lo iy," lguroH him fat aid
jolly III all Alderman, we'll arepBol with gold
cAnlnA dockiuB htB wAistcoat. and diamond rings
!llASilg on .4ls fingers. Aud. in "Ah he VIII
singular tenturo Of such = singular frenk. ~ tile
fact tint ho has tho paintiugs lApg in ats drpw-
illK.rQom. ri
, 1874-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Special D,spatch to The Chtcagu Tribute.


STATE CoSTnACTa
.SPnINoB1ELp, Ill.,, March 20.-Ihc bill rog1t-
1atng State contracts was ordered to third reud-
ing in tho House after aquabbling among .mcu-
bors OF tho Printing Committee, who wero full
of amendments. There is 'hopo Tint tho bill
will protect the State from the rings that proy
upon II, ,.but only time can TOLL e"
RAILHnAp POLICE B1LI. '
Shaw called up Tic Isailroal Police It'll, and tho
report of tho Committee recommending ,couour-
rence in come of tho 'Senato amendments and
tho modification of othors was adopted to
3. This bill contains many outrageous provis-
ions'agaiuBt railroads.-, !, IT,.
SHonTlCULYuAL ROUIETIEB
The House passed Moore's bill concerning
horticultural Societies, providing fordividing
Tho State into throo horticultural Districts.
,poyEE AND FLETCHER.
Tho House granted the lse of tho hall on
Sunday svoniug to Alr:i1}oyeo who will speak OH
capital punishment, and'receivad potiti0n:fru
Matda Fletcher, asking TINT industrial schools
ho established lin connection with every ward
school i'll tue State.
ADJOURNMENT,
Now that tho ;CrHnnn C.do has passed. anl
will be signed by tho Goyorlor,tl the most iu1,or-
TINT measure of.tlo aesAion Ii saro. 'Nfolnbora
expect to"adl onrll On stlla 8lBk OF March, They
don't like to postpone 1t till tApril1 which iB ALL
Foos' Day, ,o.,d might ha regarded az significant.
but appropriate. :Dusfnesa Twill -he'arustacd
+ through next week with railroad Bpooi aud rock
loaBneAH.
LIFE INSURANCE..
Tho Senate dobhto.l abill providing tllat no
Llte.luhlrnnco Company Hlall lMit,the torn
within which nY h,lit s!lall bo brought against
6llcll Company to Il losa period than five years
from tho: tiao when tho right to bring AuoIu suit
aAail accrue.
Tho Senate bill fixing thu 1egal ratio Of interest
at u per cent, aud allowing ouly that rnte on
.judgulentsy ITO matter What tho original contract
provided, paAHetl the Ilonse.
LITTLE WAnASM 0ArEY.,
,ptolals 'tappr9tIaatiSl Of skuQQ- to hang the
Houses.
POLICE AND ,FlnEnEN's FUND,
y, 'Scanlon called ull tho Senate bill,providlng
that tneH lulIluted OIL police AMI tlronoi, shn bo
ablad, iu service.
MILITIA At THE oM1oAdo FINE,
eIhe Senate bill giving IL u duy tu tho militia
men wllo, served iu Clieago at tlerti Of the:
fire passed tho House.
CONVEYANCE. .oFt PROPERTY FOR o1tAHtry /,
Senate bill III relation. to, tho conveyance Of
prop9rty~intorost for charitable purposos passed
tho llouao.
! : THE JURY; LAW.
Lnno, OF Hancock, Inns iiAeoyorel ano.ller
!lteh ~ thaJiry Inv, which ,ns bean tillkero.l
1hreo tiinoa nlroady thia soHslon. lilo obtained
fleAYo to Introduce n bill to remedy tho eyllH
wl!1pll 4o pointed out ~ exiatIuE, .tpuuuuIi In
a!llred ~ whether, ~ THIS bill should pasn,
the tthe ueuzo that the Jury lii would
llo thought II would 10 ,tar w ,il,o nnrtjoaiar
point 10 arrived at.was conoerl,o hut tuoiino.l
nc saea.ee + seeaa aaner .h"s ls bll sA rend ant
rnHHGu Il Tow WC1kH qEO nuihpri ~ cu,,ufu AMI
, 1874-03-21

Tho approval ot thd ae,crnor and, II no. llsnlrovea
TINT s:il n.at,l Inns iuvof Gosa approved BY tho
T5st, wh''o yoar oe,nn,sstea acua,t tho farmer as
VEL a. iln l'rssce Printing uoiAslo,era fronl my
not cxcretnsl that 5lNnout unl which tin tntcr-
est Of tlso Btnte required.
Your o'rn!ttco furor 'lltl that without nny ngrue.
no M !, ~ ns to Eris9 tho contraoors bud heen frsg
at psieaR Which, W. rssara sr moi' sur
ss ast t. psyy s n ssy. y 81 Il liz
ss;S' a s ~ ss asS Ss!%ssn i Rs' s h
f sfk s s nas sss s
charscs tho stau 80 or $to.5o; stlat IN nono m
staneea soar Con.nittso found papor which coss -
rrt% sr eSse @ u sd Sa uoy ~" '%s booSs IT,
.sn y w Y n a% sr x s.as,s so i
coNoIualoN OF FitE COMMITTEE, .
Your cotntt!cs for the rcaso* above ret forh aro
II iss Il a In st a uaepe Asssa%y % ass
inc authority to 1uclard; ut onld tioroioro rec
caring the award vud, lnstrneinH tho Commissioners
81 Public rrIn!ing to rsaHte o account boween tle
a sds M dna ns. erTst S tho s,S 1orns
work III tho lfh-class not to exceed 25 ccnts per
1So son,, no jo st isss
s 's ts:tsf snns T. yc 5iY ~ Il ne
hos M az Is It'll ha s asens
olensive mud aetollsye az m!y bo necessary to re
prov1sons of aaid resolution md The Secretary Of
a~ II s' Sa s:%s = IT,
mited. JAMEs Il. DnApwELt, Chairman.
T.. X. GRANGER, -. -. So,
D. y. HARKIEY,
. Cynus BocouK.
1,l H.
following rosnlutfons ''>
THE coMburrEE'st RECOMMENDATIONS.
asaS m ns o W H h.f n1' % .nS 9s E M H. Ms @
nate by hs Commissioners Of Public rrirting On thu
M asy Sf 5 b. so tho ;4o h
mlas!oncrs Of pubiio Printing ho a,l they ro craby
directed ana required incdtately 10 elst tho public
rclatinH to public printing; aud bo 1t further
Hssoped, Tint tiny rcansa tho account batween tho
@ fIes e sss 10 a e s s psnK w
see Is eenis q! loo lMpreason*, counting no joh :.
tao0o fcr registry hlankr, including tie paper
lerefcre nnt to ros:ato tic arsont Of tllo PAPER
ony % III SpS eo ere ns @ na tn sSw
iesofrfd. That HE Attorney.aeneraf is hereby i'll
ftrftcd to e :, sEn ae an d.
tho Stac and 10 cnrry out e provisions If thcsu rtao-
htons; and tho Secretary n ste,cto furnish al
ecribcd by Inv.
= 4 auprLEMKNTAr, rEroNT.
The following supplemental report was. also
submitted
We hgrea generaytn tile Htntcmont IF facta nlntle
abDvet hut can0t Sub scribe u II IN nil ts details.
Wo. also concur In the recommendation
TINT tho Culn1niBH,nora of Printing snail
lo instructed to aottlu with Tho contractors for tho
Slate printing ol, the baa!s Of sixteen Pages 10 form!
of book mud an1phlc prrss work. and 5 colts por TOO
Impressions for prcAn-Work nf tln sif rasa. We arr
also of tho dpnn t!lkt tho awarl Of The <oamsnil-
work III tho fh class il yo, nud that by rsaso,, Of
e combination to proyunt cu'npetision q. conraota
for The several caasus Of Printing vaiable ut tho
possible embarrassment, 10 Tic stato tint may af,so
imltr the 1reseit law Il The cdntrac'H should hoir-
General Assembly should tAko auel action.
Clta1Ilas e. BmtTH,
4. D1tkhDONFr,
juHN W.pYArT,
john II. DuEnltY,
WfrE.tAat A. GRANT, :
Y. THORNTON.
ANOTHER RECOMMENDATIONS
, 1874-03-21

CHANCES OF THE DlLT"
1t IL not expected that tho biil eau get a major
ity Of. tho Senate, aud oven Il 1t doos tho House
will hardly iulorso nsIoll Extravaganza. Tho
strongest argument used ils favor ot ombarklng
in tlia book publishing And'boolk-selling entor-
prize Ii, that this General Assembly ultlBt ba
yiiulicated and tho HureBt way 10 appoaBo public
oriplon III to Aca.ter An Immense ouitipn ot re-
ylYed atatntos ull over tho State. TAat lB +" tho
pnrty argument; and tue only Republican Sou"
alosa uuenllyncetl by 1t wore Strong aud Castlo,
who voted aRainat printing 15,001 books At tin
prasent h!gl ratoa for public printing.
THE REVISED ToLL-NoAD nILL
differs from tho old Inv III aboliahing tue FREQ
list entirely. The old, da4a-hcA llHt was very
, 1874-03-21

ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION.
Accompanying tho aboyo report waa the fol.
lowing s6rios Of rebolutiuns
HfsolrrI, by tho HoIHe Of Representatives, tho
He,Ate cosurrnE lcrGir, TINT tho commissioners Of
rubc Printing be, and hereby. instructed to sctlo
with the contractors for the tlasses Of tho SsAtepriut
inY TINT i1u:ldo book aud pamphlet work on tho
}sstp Of Aixtecn lages to the. octave fDrr.; and
fpr p.css-,,rs of tho fifth caas upon Tho haBs Of rs
centB per each 100 impressions 0f pruhswork, obto
be counted nE less than .00jn>presetons, anu to alw
$a,0po for tho ~ 00U registry blanka f,vnianeu
to the Btato by tfls contractors for work Of sthB m
u|asn OF printtug.'
Rtsoired Tint the Commissioners heond hereby nrc
aso inGtuctcl to rosta;c tho account Of thu rsr fur
niAle to THO sutu by the cntracluys for tho styer
casans Of printing, and to allow only reasonable price
therefor.
Rtsolred THAT tho Secretary or stao bo INSTRUCTED
10 furnish MI Iapcr required for the State printing.
required by law.
fesoiutd :vat tic Attorney General he, and ia here
by, instructed to tAk1 Ausl lc,a aclo, offensive and
defensive may ba noGGssary to protect e nteroats
VI tlio Statu, and to give force aud occt to thcso
resolutions.
After so,uo discussion tho report WIS returned
to tho Printing Committee, with instructions to
agree upon tomething upon which tho House
could act. oflo Committee mot IN tho ovonng
and decided to Sport tks reso1ntions 'sigueu6 BY
tho majority. hi. Dradwoil will probably ofYor
lliB as 4 substitute in tho House, and thore will
DO lively timo tomorrow.
, 1874-03-21
80 "
COLORADO COLONIES.
Greeley, Exams, Fountain, Longmont, Fort
Collins, '0reen :City, Pueblo, and
Platte River.
Further Damaging Statements In Regard
10 the East-Named.

Il
sfro,.,,,o,t,o, .,.,..,.oa .,oA
e"'"''''"'' =. ~ AA.o' asoa ''s' II
i 0olaaino Artfcle IN No L0ngor
Il In the MarkGt.'
i
i .,~ :. ....-...--
s,,,.,. DENVER, March 1o' 1874
n. ,"e "auo, a.' ~ t"s o"'sapa z.'o.'e;
@ 1tns ~. y"u. .oa."a ~ nv l'es
s ""u a ,sp na,s'.."a .,.,. a. .,
w. no"o osno, -. oo'''on' my ~ 'No.S"s .l'ns
;~,M ,. - a' 't!o oo'1nl's no1o
,nst ~ u 'Atu'oa pa.aou"'y sl,4ees'
.lnSs w. :u' uolo,o'' "'i" '''h o'''o "po"s
"4.ss ~ t.e'' "s"nu.ns IN.
,,ro;;.,xs ,,1 49,. 49,. .'"t...h. t,.. uohpN.
,s: t' N.Y. 1no se"o..1 p'an soo,b 10
Nv. ~ ~, 'l,,.','4ts VI '"na ny
a,.,a.e., ~" ", 81" =" su.'' p''s so tt'as no
~ at .,.a ea''"oo "e 'no' uisl'lo
~ a;..o , w., .s,n ~. - aae.. 'na.''.o, .sas,
s"'. p"'s ~, oso1y o"e e,o"a 'aYo
trr, ,aas MI W.. -. s.uu a.. eo"s osnorp,oce.
H. ,no,,,,a.. a1.,.a.,' w .olo "e'o eoa ~
- ~ sas-fa. 1 eso a-eos '1u oo'sn. !,
r. IT, a; 30 ~ . ~ eoilot ~ 'on n.t
49,, mn H.. r,,,t 80 .Iuat w loo'
49, " 1l4' "'a'"A'"aioni p,
49, Ispo. una ,lo ai'l 30
oe'"'o -
cr,1 ;n,nro,,e,nn,,t srhara .t 70, "Aa 1ss.. son,
H.. ~, .,'s. +"''o 10 Nv "ou't
|. bnt' that this plan wnB substantially
carried out; for q town Of nonrly 1000
inhabitants. and q 1nrgo oxtept of farming
land lrourht into cu1tivetIon. .ro tim :manirast
] r,.,,,tn All. a. t.....s s,s"I,e :,
1o'a'' "n.o '"o ''o"'! 1'se'A !4''s >pcoo!no %
cohtro o. trade nnd OF education tn most Ut tat
pare Of Colorado north Of Donyor. Il is fur to
| snv. however thnt rnunrta ,r instrumentation
~ nonov ~, lin r,ort ~ H. ,o,,or, ,s', .r.a,
49,, ~ 49, ~ . .. oa," , NY Ho
..'uo " sl'I'u p"s III ei1cu,atlon pue' "hothor
sheao reports 'havo any foundation, cannot
Aay, though tho probability ia, they aro fa1so.
for tho orjgiuatoru ,sott,od with tho COLONY. and
seemed to sharo oo11ully In t1o cood onl ii for-
.+,,,,.-,f tha.ro., ~ '.:a.a> s.,, a',,.
'''''o u 'ne 'eae, N''u lnero snos Bull fes'oo''
| THE .HvANH COLONY
iB miles north of Greoloy. It waa founded
on tho an1no, ,prncinlcY lint thar, warn f.wor
mon,,ra artl couao1uo,tl,, to,u ,,,,,or, H..
,.,sa ts.,' ,."s t.sa' t,l'nt lo'n '"".os' o"t
lasu .o"l' ,s pnon oull, up anu l. nus coisld