davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
Church services To-Morrow.

Central Methodist Church-servic.s at Il
am. by Rev. b. @. Slater.
First Methodist Church-seryices at II am
by DR.. r. A. Young. of Nashville.
fernando Street Methodist Church-ser'
vices at II am. by Rev. Harris, OF the
White River Conference. and 7:So pm. oS
DR.. Young. Of Nashville. Sunday school
Q m.
Central Baptist Church Services II am
and 1880 pm. by Rev. s. Landrum, pastor
Sabbath school, 8; 80 am.
Chelsea Baptist Church-Services at 1850
am. by Rev. Mr.. Galloway.
First Baptist Church Second street. near
Adams) Services at II am. and 1880 pm. by
Rev. George A. Lotion. pastor, Sunday
school. Gam.
: Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Vance street-Seryices at II am. by Rev. !.
D. Stewart. Sunday school, 9 am.
Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church-services morning and night by Rev.
Z. D. Crisman. ttt
First Presbyterian Church corner of Third
and Poplar streets by Rev. I. A.
Hooper, Of Lynchburg, Va.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
Grand Parade by the Irish
2 Societies on st. Patrick's
Day.
The Temperance Struggle Soon to
be Inaugurated.
Contemplate Conduct Of an Ameri.
can Sea Captain.

NEw YORK, March THE German
LLOYD steamer Graat Van Bismarck ar
rived this morning from Bremen after a
stormy passage. Great fears were en-
tertained for her safety as she was FL
days OUT z ~ Aa a
The steamer City of Richmond sailed
from Liverpool Thursday. She brings
out 5000 boxes of tin. the largest invoice
of tinieyer brought to the United States.
Snow fell heavily last night, but
ceased this morning. The weather is
mild. gN ora
The Irish societies last night COM
spleted arrangements for grand demon
stration and parade on st. Patrick's
Day. The procession will take the old
route, and be reviewed by the Mayor and
Common Council as it passes City Hall.
The regular temperance organizations
are arraying their forces here prepare
tory to temperance struggle, which
will doubtless soon be inaugurated. To-
tai abstinence pledges are kept at the
Headquarters of all organizations and
are being largely signed Already there
is great awakening among citizens on
the subject, aud tie public mind is be-
coming fully aroused. The movement
is the chief topic at the churches and
halls Of fashionable clubs everywhere.
A number of hotel and restaurant keep
ers say if their business is obstructed oy
praying bands or otherwise, they will
invoke the aid Of the authorities. Quite
anumber of saloons have been visited
by ladies asking the proprietors to sign
the pledge, and while in some instances
the visitors have been treated badly and
discourteously, in the majority of cases
they have been received politely. They
regard the general situation as hopeful.
The steamship City of New York was
to have left Havana last Saturday morn
ing for New York, but postponed her de-
parture till Sunday morning. When
twelve miles off the Cuban coast the
second officer discovered three stowa-
ways in the boat, well dressed men, who
said they we're Cuban sympathizers and
did not want TO be drafted in Havana to
fight against the Cuban cause. They
offered to pay passage money on arriv-
ing at New York. Captain Deaken on
being informed of their presence ordered
the return OF the vessel to Havana,
where be surrendered the three Cubans
to the military authorities. They are
supposed to have been executed. The
action of the Captain created general
indignation among the passengers. Sew
eral passengers, unproyided with pass
ports. were terrified lest they should be
delivered to the authorities at Havana.
Cubans in New York are very indig-
nant at the Captains conduct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
THE CHEZ OF POLICE.

The Mayor nominated Captain P. K,
Atbv for Chief Of Police last evening,
and the General Council confirmed him
unanimously BY a solid vote Of thirty.
such an Endorsement has seldom been
given any public officer, and il is testi-
monv Of his efficiency and popularity OF
which his immediate friends may justly
feel proud. Mr.. League, in making the
nomination, yielded to public senti'
ment and an overwhelming ma
jority in the two boards, and thus
restored harmony and good feeling be-
tween the different departments OF the
city government. The result which we
are happy to chronicle was not unex-
pected as it was understood that Mr.
League and Mr.. Athy had held a free
conference, and that all misunderstood
ing had been previously removed. Some
of the parties most interested met at a
later hour last evening and exchanged
courtesies across table where there
was much to cheer and refresh the
inner man. A representative Of
~ LrDGKR who was present re-
.nonded 70 a toast il behalf Of the
press, and said during bis remarks that
the press, as far as he represents 1t, will
sustain the city government when 1t Is
right and oppose it when it is wrong
Of course reserving the right to be the
Judge. In this instance We are glad to
be in full accord with the Mayor, the
General Council and the Chief of Police,
believing that the latter is worthy Of all
the honor he has received. His course
has given general satisfaction. This is
the first instance we remember in Mem
phis where a Chief of Police has been
continued for the second term, and it is a
case where the civil service reform works
well. And now let US have peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
CHICAGO.

|..
N CHIcAGo, March 4,-The trial Of Da'
vid A. Gage cannot take place before
November. vrhff
Greer, the physician who last'summer
administered several doses ofkrozen to
patient who viii die, was arrested at
Joliet Thursday night, and held in 5000
bail.
The brewers still say they will not sell
beer for ten dollars barrel. The sa-
loon-keepers have agreed not 10 pay
more.
The shoemakers strike continues
Men are being brought from Massachu-
sets totill their places.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07

Ii West Tennessee happens not to.
furnish the next Governor, we will
cheerfully compronise on the United
States Senatorship, with one or two
State Offices, such as Treasurer or Comp
troller. thrown in. West Tennessee is
not near as hard to satisfy as some peo-
ule make believe. We have as good
timber for United States Senator as
any section Of the State, which fact the
liberal minded people of Middle and
East Tennessee, will please make a
note on, as Captsin Cutie would say.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07

NAsr gets of good hit in Harpers'
Weekly on a popular nuisance ex'
perienced BY all railroad travellers. The
cartoon represents a large but submis-
sive passenger and diminutiye news
boy. The former is half covered with
papers. books, packages Of stationery,
prize candy, fruit, pop corn and other
wares left for inspec ton by the news
boy, who is proceeding to unload in the
laps and on the shoulders of other pas
sengers. The fault with the cartoon is
that the "newsboy" is not stalwart
Gx-footer. with revolver ia his belt, and
the passenger 8 puny little man ready
70 give up his pocketbook Travellers
have no rights which train peddlers are
bound TO respect. not even the right to
70 TO sleep When the peanut ierker
comes along the law of selfdefeuse is
suspended, and the conductor himself
dare not interfere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07

CnEYENSE, March 7.-General Ord,
commanding this department ordered
that no private kilograms regarding the
situation be sent from Fort Laramie.
A letter from Indian Agent Saville,
Red Cloud Agency, to General Smith,
says Crazy Horse is on the 'warpath'
Now is the time for troops to reach the
Agency. Two thousand Indians could
be concentrated therein short time:
The Indians have sentinels all over the
country aud keep some along the hills
of Plattel They can be taken by sur
prise now, but two weeks later they can
surprise us, There is rumor that the
Red Cloud Agency has been sacked by
the Indians, but is not reliable. \
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07

Az excellent Board Of Health was
nominated by the Mayor and confirmed
by the General Council last night, as
follows: DR.. B. W, Avent, President,
DR.. Frank Rice. Health Officer, and DR..
B. d. Taylor, Secretary. No exception
can betakeu to this selection we feel
sure, and it is to be hoped that these
experienced physicians, ranking as they
do among the most learned and re-
spected Of the fraternity, will accept
and at once enter upon the important
duties before them. Time is precious,
and the sooner they can begin opera
tons the better.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07

to the railway station. On reaching the
latter, the royal party proceeded with
out delay TO Windsor by special train.
Great preparations have been made at
Windsor in expectation of their arrival.
The weather is brilliant.
spain.
MADaID, March 7.--It is officially an
nounced that Serrano viii at once as
sumo command of the Republican army,
and. with $4,000 men, will attempt to
relieve Bilboa. ,4s.ss4. rF..t4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
DIED.

MANsFORD- AT Denver. Colorado. March
I'd. FRANK MANsFoRD.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of his brother, E. j, Mansford, No. l6l
Tennessee street. at 81 o'clock SUNDAY
morning. March sth. Requiem mass at St.
Peters Church at Gam. The friends of the
family are invited. Carriages in attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRM OF SMITH. SCOTT 4 JET
l. FERS0N is dissolved by the withdrawal
attended tc by all as heretofore. w. Nj.
Smith and w. l.. Scott will continue the prac-
tice of law as partners under the style Of
SMITH q SCOTT. rs Madison street.
John W. Jefferson will also continue the
practice of law at Is Madison street. GIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
ErJNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances Of FRANK
FopPIASA are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from the residence of his son-in-
law, Mike Cumpedonica. two miles on the
State line road tomorrow SUNDAY after
noon at IL o'clock. Services at st. Patrick's
church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07

The Mayor is reported as saying in
speech he made at the Athy banquet
last night that Cincinnati. according to
aex.M Mayor Johnston, Of that city, is in a
more filthy condition than Memphis,
Well we are sorry for Cincinnati. that's
what we are.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
what we ar

Two journals entitled the Irish Echo,
we're recently started in Dublin on the
same day. One of them established it,
nrior claim 10 the title, and the other
went through the process Of evolution,
and became the Halfpenny Express.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07

Iris rumored that fifty men viii be
employed snd put TO work MONDAY
cleaning up the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
ASSESSOR.
j. BEETILER,

A SCISSOR FOR STATE AND COUNTY
a Tanes, Eighth ward, will be found N his
5fIce. No. 81 adams street. from one i'll ave
O'clock ,. n, from The hrsi until the fftsenth
VI March. S-N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY

Country Merchants, Schools and Seminaries
sill please send IN their orders, as l can fil
them at LESS than New York price,, for cash.
o. good city acceptance At thirty, sixty or
ninety days.
80 Pianos Tuned and Repaired By compe-
tent workmen. E. "A. BENSON
ST a7Main street, Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-07

HIT TOMLINSON, Agent,
No. II Madison Street, Memphis, tennessee
SrATEo TENNRsB
1910 :
VIM Do HaBfI sta @
eompned
that
ndtrant Tor ana
, 1874-05-15

AMERICAN DinLIs SOCIETY.
New ToRr, May 14.-At tho annual nentlng Of
tue Blblo Society to-day, tho Rov. Wi'llam 4.
Allen, tho ProBilnMt, aud other officers aud
.nanagora were ro-olootod. Tho reports read
showed that tho receipts for the past year wero
a864 ,48o expenditures, 49l1 ,723; eatimh'od
value OF the gratuitoua works, e840, ,B4f vol
un0s printed and purchased last year numbered
1850, ITO, and turing tifsy-olght years. Of the
oxiHteuco Of tho Dbe Society. a0,702,6s8.
AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.
New Yonx, May 14.-The twontoth annlyer-
sary meeting Of tho American Congregational
Union Was hold this afternoon In tho broadway
;1Eabernaele, Alfred 8. Barnes pre.ld!ug. The
{Ga sete: expGsstditnr'" stns ook'sn soo5'so Tho
elected President A>'2nson'g >''s'> III, Tho ,,ys, Ytee-
ton. and tho aov. Horny II. storra. Drooklyp' ;
Rsod, Columbus. Mob; ]. i. Magoun, 0rinnolI,
Ia; Truman ii. Post, bt. Louis, and ). Woloott.
Cleveland. A social reunion VAS hold In tho
tabernacle this evening.
nO3fAN CATHOLIC PILGRIMAGE.
BALT1moRE May 14.-Tle Catholic pilgrimage
to tho White Marsh Hllls tho location Of tue
mother mission house Of the Roman
Catholic priests Of Maryland, and the
Church Of tho saorod uoast In Princo
Georges County, under tho Ausplcea Of various
Catholic beneficiary aocietieB Of Washington
City and Baltimore. took place to-day, fully 1000
persons making tito pilgrimage aud uniting In
lilo devosiona.
BALTIMORE, May 14.-To commemorate sacri.
Gcos and tevotions Of founders Of Cstholioity iE
tho Unitol Htatas.
, 1874-05-15
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO.


An immense lumber lses /. In thu MARKET About
40 vssses arrived in tie harbor during tbs Inst twa
days.
Tho bark .. A.. Van yalkenburg had her jibboom
carried Awny nNsttlo.
Tho achr Keinlsor'a rizxau-rnnat has hsen fahed.
and hor mzzen sop-maBt carried away.
Tho achr ouaonto, Capt. Boland, with coal for
Robert Law, ia tho hrBt vcsael that mA1e the round
trip between Chicago and Cleveland this season.
Tho actrs 1ohn Tibbets aud Helen Blood, that re-
eei,ed e1tens!ve repairs 1t Allsrs dry-lock, hage
gone their nrYt trip.
-rA. prpp City, Of Traverse which srrtvod here
ats O'Clock y0ser1ay morning, u the hrus arrival at
this port from Traverse City.
-Measrs. Lcopolt h Austrian, proprteoss Of thu
reurla's Line Of Lake Superior stsamers, have re-
ceivsd dispatch from Marquette, announging tho ar
rival there Of the nt9anera Norman aud Hurd.
The new schr Bollo Mitchell brrLyel hera yeser-
day from Oswego. shs il fins craft, aud IL said to
bo ; faKs saiior.
THE owner OF the schr Collingrood, recently
ashore at Thunder Bay, has received dispatch an-
nouncing that Bbo Was gotten on.
The nuW sehr Cpruelfa 3. Wlndiate, recently
launched ut MAnltoWoc, made her appearance hcrs
yesterday morning. Her keel IN 1856 feet beam 90 feet
inches, epAe.ty u 100 bushels. $40 239 tous register
regular canal Kize and ia intended for tho graiu true
Nenera. Windiats l. Butler xrs the owners.
-lhs Bchr PILGRIM, which wsA on The bottom u
Nanistee was taken on 5liliers dry<ock yesterday.
The Gchrs Hubbard aud AoHl3er ara racelvlu9
thorough caikiug At Ntllsr'k drydoek.
, 1874-05-15

3ptcfdt Dtspatth 10 The EAirauo 7fit4a4.
DsT1olr, Mlch,, alsy 14--After1ioon.-pAssE ur-.
propa Nebraska, Equnox, 6an,lao, Rocket, Huron
scllra City Of Mauitowoc, Denmark, q. Van valkcn-
burg, Joseph Paige, Mlant, Journeyman, Starlight,
William CroHsthwaite, Col. Cook, Hungarian, oavs
Branch.
PASSED Dowx-Propt at, O1aIr and barges, n, Hol.
land, Bay City and barges Cowla aud bnrgaa; achrB
Quimhy, Mary Battle, Wave, Crsss
WINp-East
DETROIT, Mich, May 14-Evening--PA ur-
Props soyoreign. Me,chsn Grayo' a. md h.rgs prs'ra
Bcotla; sehrs Exchange, Hubbard, City ot ohicago,
Nabob Allegheny
PASSED DoaN-props hlaata, Gladiator and raft,
Bruno; barks pomeroy, Rico, Watson, Lafner; echro
Thomas dowan, sophia Minch, aEllatin. James Wade,
hoh GGsne 1Sa Nswsbos nSHrAr9 L fss
cotah, Maria.
WIHn-Eant-{essh.
, 1874-05-15
REFORMED EpIBCopALIANS,


New YonK, May 14.-The sessions Of tho
aecoud General Council Of tho Reformed Ep!s-
oopal Church were continued thiH morning.
Devotional exercises wera conducted by the Rey.
]. D. Wilson. OF Pooria, I'll. Tho business meot-
ing was called to order by Bishop Cummius, aud
consideration Of tho canonB, which Waa begun
yesterday afternoon, Was continued. The aIti-
Gle concerning tie ..........-..-
WAS taken up, aud. after long discussion. tue
following was adopted: In caeh congregation
annually, during Easter or Bono othor conven-
eut OCCASION an election Bhali 10 held Tor Wnr-
dens. yeBtryymon, ut,d Deputies to tue General
Council. Tho Wa.ylens aud Deputies shall be
chosen from among tho oommunlcants, and
whcn practicable tho Vealrynleu alBo. III any
caso the Wardons, Vestrynlon, and Deputios
shall be mon OF uninpeachnblo moral character.
It Ia recommended that hslf tho[r entire number
shall he eleotud each year.
Tho remaining oanonH were then adopted With
but alght amelNluaont tilf tue last Uaa reached.
nEI.AT1Nu TO NkAa1AoE4
when the Rev. 1Ir, Wilson moved that 1t be re-
fesred to tha Committee on Constitution and
Tho motiou was aecoudsd by Beiop cheney,
and WAS Rtop.e.i.
The Constitution and Canons mere then
adopted an wholB.
The Secretary then road 8 communication
from the
FREE CHURCH OF ENGLAND,
approving tho determination OF principles. aud
requesting noaEuroH for cloHer relationship
between tue two. This communication had boen
roferred to committee Of tue recipients. rho TO-
ported that the governmental syeteIns Of tho two
Churches wero NJ different that Hi ahgoluto taI!oo
NAH impraotieable, but recommended that .
series Of arsclcs be adoptol to brlng them Into
/ union. These articles provide that delegation
Of ministers and laymeu can bo sent from Que
Church to tho annual Conference or General
Council Of tho other; that ministers ct eaei1
shall be entitled to tako part tn ordainlng nm
listers Of thu ether, and thsy oan transfer their
! connection to tho other; that com,nuutcanss OF
aaoll Church ehall DO Eeuelyod In tho other, and
| that tho two Churchoa piodga mutua! oo~opara'
| tion aud sympathy.
Thoraport and artiolos woro aubrnitted to the
Couuoil, ind unanlmouyly adopted by risiup
! vote. :,
Altar tpyaxAl apssclsss al safm appfoval, Il
, 1874-05-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May l5.-At moet,ng Of tho Con
gresational Board OF Education last night, q
parer was read by Sir Charles Reid, ii. r.. in
which the educational eystom Of tho United
States WAS warmly praised, and tue writer e1-
pressed the hope that it would be equa!ed, il
not oxcefled, in England within the ne1t two
generations.
LONDON, May 15.-The Queen gave State
banquet last night to the Gar aud tho Grand
Duke Alexis, the Prince and priucoss OF Wa'oa.
The Duke and Duchess Of Edinburgh, and other
Gladstone and Disraeli, with MI the
members OF the Cabinet, we're present.
The Gear will go to Buckingham palace ut noon
to-day, md will probably yisit ths Empreaa
Eugenie next Sunday.
Tue Jubilaa nsero arc reported to hayo made
$50, ,Uu0 by their CONCERTS in England.
, 1874-05-15

d Ashany l.aiEroad. Ho conld not account for It
unes' GU tho suppoaition that thoy wcso al asu-
Fil down hls WY.
Ill. Fellows said that ho considered tho Gard
rei,ortcd by tho Committoo.
After some further romarks, tho discussion
VAS brought to closc, aud the report OF tue
Committee was ordered pIinted In the o1lcial
Proceedings
"A resolution Of thankn, accompanied bv = $500
donation for past services, WaH accorded to tho
Secretary; .Mr. sotcheI.
Tho thinks Of tho Association wefo givon To
MensrH l'1ot or Il Son, for tho donat' OF ut q ny
nattlotor. Tile lloRera' Locomotive Works aid
tho hlesBra Evana woro included In tho voto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Botchel offere1 preamble and resolutions
rclntive TO tho death Of J. 3. gagIe. mcmber
Of tho Association, paying high tribute to his
surviving comrades, 70 Ills bercavod family,
witch waB unanimously carried.
New York City wRh, on motion, soIectod aA tho
place for tho noxt anl,ual meeting.
recommended natural fall whclover. practical,
and vindmills whe.e the formation Of thu ooun-
t.y will admit Of It. They asked that tho matter
be referred back for further consideration.
On motion Of MI. Elliott, tho report was laid
over until tho next annua! meeting.,
motion to ad journ until 7 O'Clock this ovon-
Ing was carried, but, o. the suggestion Of thu
might 10 closed.
iii, 500, ota4y reported that tho annual aHsoas-
ment tor tho year amounted to II, 165.
Gu motion OF Mr. Follows. tllo report Of tho
Committee OH Wator-Tanks vaa rotcrrcd back
to thtn for action next yonr.
ROLLING hToCK.
The Secretary read Il report from the Com
lntteo on Narrow and Broad Gauga Rolling
Stock, which contained a long tabular statement
Of tho weight Of each claaa;, the grosH tonnage
that engines Of q given weight and size III 8eu-
oral uso can haul, md other technical mattors.
Tho ,onlmittea acknowledged that, owing to
several difficulties, tho report was somowhat
DIRECTIVE.
Several members regretted that thoro was no
limo TO discuss the relative nerita OF tho respeo-
tiva g3uges.
lLo subject was. on motion, continued and
roforrod baok to The Committee. It waB turthor
rosolyed to publish the report.
NO ELECTION OF oFF1CEng.
Sonlo upimportunt routine businesB having
bces. s'isposod Of, tho Prosdont announced that
tile election Of oficefa was tho next businoss IN
sonlor, aud appointed James Ledgely and John
ThompEon. telcru.
Gov Fellows moved that the existing ofacora
OF tho Association be continued for ono year.
Tho President road tho section Of the Const1-
tutou which prov,ned that tho officers could
hold over until their a1cccasors were oloeted.
Un motion Of Mr. Jefdos, tho election waa
rostpoaod for one year, tho old officers holding
Preside Mt; N, =. Chapman, Cloyoland, First
vico-l. .esideut; ". \. Robinson. Canada West,
Second ce.rresilnut: 4. j. Hayes, Chicago,
Treasurer and J. II. Setchol, Cincinnati, secre-
tary.
1tosolusions OF thnnks wero passed to tho Chi
cagu Committee aud to the pEoprietorH OF tho
Sherman House.
After the appointment Of tho regular standing
comnlitteo8,-inoat Of the old members holding
oyor,-the Convention adjourned sine dio.
, 1874-05-15

MnsaNa, JosKfH BURNETT l. Co.. Icaunot rofuas to
State ths talufsy .oot In my aggravated cass, ct
your a1ualluut halrotl, ,-Coooa1no.
For many mouths u,y hair had been falling OF, until
fearful Of o.ing IL &uro]y The akin upon my hcud
booauo gradually more aud moro inilamed, 70 that
could touch It without pain IAfs lrrtstad condition
attributed ths Of various Advertised hniswashs
which, havo bun told, contain c4lnphono spirit
BY tho advice of my physician. 10 wAon you had shoup
your proosss Of purifying tho o commenced In uso thu
last wsok tn Juno The st application alsyed thu Itch
.eadssnasa dtsappsarsdt tbs hAs osAasd to ia and
hare aow alsA growth Of nav halt. tsas that ohsu
simarly stotnd ni " kluaAa 10 ry tLs sans ,smedy
4san tAzs tlsly, huaAn q. PUA.
, 1874-05-15

B(lrnGtFB COCOaIno.
No othsr compound posaa4ses the peculiar properties
which sxAotly ault tho sAous conditions Of tbs human
hnIr.
Itsoftens tho has when hasah ind dr7,
It soothos tho iEritAted soalp.
It Affords ths riohest lustre.
II remains longest In onoot.
Itpsegepts tho hsr from falling o1.
II promotes ita hoallhy. v[xorvua growth.
1tts not gssaay Or ttioky.
Nlsayss no dlasx1ooable odor.
h thu hsst aud cheapest hatrdssss!nx in tho World
promotes ths growth Of tbs lA and h aattrsy itss
IoN all Irritating matter.
, 1874-05-15
acting up to vhas they vere-.publo Trnsteoa.

acting up to uhnt thoy wors--publo Trustooa.
1fo dcseEibod tho efforts connoctad with tho
APPOINTMENT or RAILROAD
Commissioners Of tho State. tlo thought II tho
1ruse0H Or Directors Of koads could not manage
tholr roads In tho lnteront Of tho public, tho
Legislature had the power to put in authority q
HOT OF Trustees that would.
THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE
was appointed to take whatever measures they
decmGd advisable to secure tho object Of tho
meeting, Henry J.. Nazro, j. B. bartlett, James
Il. Danforth, Lowia Coleman, George Z. Ward,
John G. Webster, William II. Hoalev, Q. 9. EBty,
a. =. Dlkkc, William Roborts, ]. Willard nlca,
]. Wilder, Maj. David Loring, Charles ". Wild
or, and Otis Olapp. Tho schomo contemptatos
the taxlng OF the Albany noad, and paving for
It out Of It's earnings, owing to the superior