davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-24
RATES OF ADYERTIsTNG:

Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements under
EChead Of ''For Sale Rent, - WANTED Lost
IndFound, " and Personal - twelve and a half
cents per line.
- All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. J.
hURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington. ID. c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-24

R~YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
kS ISOLATION,
Corner Of Ninth and ID streets.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY, now made especially
attractive by the addition Of all the latest works.
EVENING CLASSES, Photography, Classics,
English Branches and the Modern Languages.
FREE READING ROOMS.
DAILY PRAYER-MEETINGS at I2:l5 andlp A.
SABBATH AFTERNOON SERVICES, in Lincoln
Hall, at $3.50 clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-24

RF WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY
~ OF MUSIC, at Music Hall, No. 1904 +
street. New Glasses. in all departments, will be
formed on MONDAY, November %.
The Sight Singing Glass meets at ), and the
Chorus Glass meets at O'Clock. on MONDAY and
THURSDAY EVENINGS. See circulars.
nOv2l-2t" o. B. BULLARD, Director.
RS~ALL CITIZENS WHO FAVOR
rs suffrage in the District are requested to
meet at Island Hall on MONDAY EVENING at
7:3O o'clock, FREDERICK A. BOSWELL.
nOv2O-3t [Starl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-24
sGatiuuaI gtpRblifalr
". J. MURTAGH...........EdItOr and Proprietor.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays exceptedl at the southwest cor
and is furnished to subscribers Cby carriers) any
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, $500 per year; sLOO for six
months, and $50 for three months, Terms IN
VariAbly in advance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
FOREIGN.


LONDON, November 0,-'l'he ohIeI
authorities 0f the Catholic church have
decided 10 hold great international
Catholic congress In London, with lhe
object Of maintaining the doctrine OF
papal inmlllblllly, reasscrllng the
pope's rights 10 temporal ~ well ~
spiritual power aud proolalmlng the
bounden duty of all christians 10 re-.
turn TO allegiance 10 Rome. II Il
stated that this determination IL The
result Of direct instructions from the
vatican, aud some Of the highest dig
nltarles Of the church viii attend the
congress,
Archbishop Manning In u speech nj
Westminster admitted that the splr.
itual influence Of the pope had greatly
Increased since the loss Of his temper
alilles, II arbitration was ever 10 su
percodo war, the pope would be the
only possible authorized arbiter The
Catholic world, he added, was threat.
onod with controversy on all the de-
crees ofthe ecumonlcal council, There
was undoubtedly approaching one of
the mightlest contests the religious
world had ever seen; therefore II was
necessary 10 assert through the free
press Of En- land, The pope's rights and
his pretenslons TO the worlds Nllegl-
glance.
A special 10 the Times from Hen
dolye says the Carlsts were firing PEE
troleum shells into lrun. Many houses
have already been burned, and the
town IL much shattered.
A Times special from Santander
says all the steamers IN that port have
been enlarged TO carry troops for the
relief Of lrun.
SANTANpER, November O., $50 Ten
steamers have been enlarged TO carry
troops TO the relief of lrun.
A dispatch from lrun reports the
Corllsts suffering heavily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Destructive flre-Deatl OF q Roman
Catholic Bishop.

New YORK, November 6.-The
chamber ofcommerce to-day appointed
William II. Fogg, J, $. I. Stranahan,
John +. Henry, George Opdyke and f..
II. Durkee n committee to represent
that body Mt the second annual con-
vention of the American cheap trans-
portation association at Richmond,
Virginia, on the LIST of December. The
Roman Catholic bishop, Bacon, of the
diocese of Portland, is dead.
NASHVILLE, November Ga con-
ductor on the Mobile and Ohio railroad
brings the news to Union City that CO.
lumbus, KY, was on fire in two places
last night. The Western Union tele-
graph company's Office was burned,
and all the wires were down. He could
furnish no particulars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
MARKETS BY. TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, November 6.-Money
steady. Gold quiet and in little de-
mand at l09@ll0 buying and selling.
Silver strong and in good demand at
l072GDl0Sl buying and selling.
acknowledgements bills abund-
ant and rates easy. Commercial New
York sight, discount; sterling,
sixty days, S. 20; bankers New York
sight, currency, discount do; gold,
Z premium; New Orleans sight, cur
rency, par, do; gold 4 premium |;
sterling, sixty days, So 30.
Hides--Dry flint selected, 2Ocf; wet
sailed selected, Ole; butchers green
green Sc; dry sailed nominal damaged
halt price badly damaged and glue
stuck ! price.
Cotton quiet and firm. Ordinary,
lllc; good ordinary, l2bc; low mid
ding, 1890; middling l4lc. Sales,
LOO bales receipts, $50 bales; stock,
44,5l2 bales; weekly receipts, 1901
bales; sales 5000 bales.
PARIS, November 6.--Rentes, 62f loo.
LIVERPOOL, November G, Noon.-
Cotton quiet. Sales 1900 bales, in
GLIDING 1000 bales for speculation and
EXPORT. Sales for the week $4,000 bales
which includes 5000 bales for export
and 5000 for speculation. Stock 5SS,-
600 bales, including 10000 American.
Receipts for the week 10000 bales, in
Guiding 10000 American. Actual ex-
ports 5000 bales. Afoat $4,000 bales,
including $4,000 American. Sales
on basis OF middling Orleans nothing
below low middling, shipped October
and November, Z l3-l6d.
900 p. M.--Cotton--Sales on basis OF
middling upland nothing below good
ordinary, shipped December and jan
uary, 7sd. Sales to-day 1000 bales
American.
New York, November 0. = Noon
Gold opened at 10y. stocks
active; money q per cent goalai,
81. Exchange, long, 4S5 short, 4So.
governments active state bonds 'luieI
Cotton quiet. Sales, LIS bales; up
lands, l4sc; Orleans, l5c.
NEW ORLEANS, November 6.--Cottol
demand good. Sales $500 bales
Supply fair and prices irregular. Par
of business at sitter and part at easie
prices. Good ordinary to strict goo'
ordinary, 13@l3ic; low middling. t
strict low middling, lsl@l4ci middlint
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07

from fifteen 10 twenty, The republic
eAns claim The enllre state ticket, with
the exception VI Bradley, democrat,
for governor and Williams, democrat,
Tor lieutenant governor No estimate
has been made " lhe general majority,
CHARLESTON, y, g., November d, -
The grandest demonstration ever
known Ia this city il now progressing
la honor NJ the democratic Victories,
A torch light procession, illuminatipns
aud frlng " oannons 10 the order oflhe
night Governor Vance IL now speak,
ing 10 acres OF people In Independent
square, The greatest enthusiasm pre-
walls,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07

A CnllnrHroNnfNT VI the Houston
Telegraph, writing rom Dallas, takes
0oonHlon 10 nay That Jefferson, after
once shipping Reveuiy-ilVe thousand
bales OF cotton per nnnum, NOW only
receives twenty thousand bales. This
correspondent, either through liquor.
aneo 0r hecnuse uflhe Jealousy of other
places, hns done uH u wrong aud stated
4 fhlSehuod This city hns never ro'
eeiyed aud shipped less than thirty
thousand bales IN one season, which
wm that IT 1873 aud 1874. We ask the
Telegraph, ~ respectable Journal, To
make the cOrrcollom-- Jlmplecule.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07

% strict middling, lll@il.r, good mid
ding " mlddling fair li.mlil
Gold, no hlghi, discount sterling,
20 ~,
Eyenlus Coiion--Net reeelpis, i2l
bales Market easier, sales, s,gia
hales ai li.fa 100,
Gold eluaed NJ lln sterling, dull
money, alNl per cent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
COKE! COKE!

The undersigned are prepared 10 supply
the citizens OF Dallas with COKE. IL VIII
burn readily In CRATES and stoves, both for
heating aud cooking purposes, such as OF.
better than cunl. Coke IL sold nt 10 cents per
barrel, and coal is sold at the rate of 81 % per
barrel When coal is used II hos to be cooked
by burning OH the gas and smoke before you
coke Is already prepared, 80 that when light
ed and burning you get the most intense
heat. IL Is universally used In large cities
for cooking, by puttingu CRATE In ordinary
cooking stoves Is much cleaner than wood
and less troublo--no wood 10 be sawed or
split II gives IN oven ana stea,iy heat. All
orders promptly attended TO by leaving them
NJ the otiioe of the company, on Lamar treet,
between Main and Elm.
j. b SCRUGGS,
23ldlm Sec'y Dallas City Gas Light Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
e,,en.

From the best information We can
got from our farming friends, We ARE
halp IN saylug that The c0ll0n crop ~
rapidly Icing exhausted, ln u great
many sections picking n about done,
aud, as q general thug, half the crop
II On The market, The extremely low
price niil continued decline la Liver
pool, ~ Nv,i Hs 0nr home markets, IL
very poor encouragement iO tho iAr'
mer The sales OF yesterday were
something near ono hundred bales,
mostly oil Of wagonh,- Austin States
man,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07

A GENTLEMAN from the Nation
tells us he counted, a few days since,
i've hundred emigrant wagons IN one
lot, The emigration 10 Texas II slm'
ply immense We sec but few of these
new cOmers comparatively, ~ they
cross the river above Colbert's ferry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
DISSOLUTION.

The arm Of Grove 4 Watt X this day dis.
solved by mutunl consent, u, ". Grove com
aud assuming the liabilities, and J, n, Whit
retiring, ID. u GROVE,
a2ldiw j. N. WATT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30

nounccd over statesman's grave than that
which we lay before our readers this morning.
1t gives not only a full and vivid picture or
the great career it commentaries, but in Its
rapid and brilliant episodes and illusions 1t
throws new light on many related subjects,
in the history of the Republic. 1t forms o
valuable addition to our political literature,
and will continue forever the tradition OF that
unselfish friendship between the two scholars
and statesmen, which has been interrupted by
the hand of death.
We are almost inclined to cease hoping for
any edificatiOn to the Senate from That uni
versal expression of mourning from the people
of the country, which taught them what
manner of man they had lost. 1t seemed on
Monday that there was some comprehension
of this among the Senators. They spoke OF
the departed leader in language which would
have been absurd, if their action IN attempt
ing to degrade him was just and proper
Either Mr.. Sumner was not the man they
described, or his dismissal from the Committee
where he had served with such lncompar-
able fitness and ability was an act OF
gross and stupid partisanship not to
be justified or explained The next day
several members unfortunately attempted TO
explain it, and being confronted with the dead
Senator's powerful protest, some of them could
think of nothing better to say than that the
terrible arraignment was not founded upon
Mr.. Summers deliberate belief and that its
publication was an act of objectionable per
"fidy.r 1t is not for those men who shared IN
the outrage to the Senator while he lived to
assume his defense to-day against those close
and lifelong friends at whose instance and
request TIE TRIBUNE published this speech.
If they have not the intelligence to see, nor
the candor to confess the cruel and laundering
injustice they were guilty of, they might at
least retain the grace and decency OF silence.
If it were within the capacity OF the present
leaders of the Administration and the party
in power to learn how honest differences OF
opinion among friends should be treated, the
lesson may be found in that striking passage
where Mr.. Schurz, with admirable reserve OF
statement, shows how Mr.. Lincoln regarded
them. Mr.. Summer had opposed and defeated
in the Senate an important bill in which the
President was greatly interested. The day
after, the magnanimous llllnoisan called Tor
the Senator in lis own carriage, and took pub
lie occasion to manifest his unbroken friend
shin and confidence. We do not know that
we should blame the Senators and Presidents
we have nowadays for not rising to such
impossible hight. But it is not too much to
ask that they should cease to try to make us
believe they are always right in their quarres'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
Jnoes 10 advertisements


AnusrMENTs-E icrenh PdCc-5th and 9th columns
BANkISG AND FINANCIAIs-Tenh PGge-3d column.
BANKING-HoUsKs AND BANKERs-Ienh Pdge-6th col
BoARD AND RooMs-R'erenh Pdoe-2d and Sd columns.
BUSINESS NouCEs-S,rth PdGe-1st column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Elopenth ragged column
CORPORATION NOTICES-Ei0hh PdQe-5th column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-Tenh PG0e-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Bie penh ragged column
FfNANCIAIs-Ienh Puge-5th and 9th columns.
FURNITURE-EeueaM Idge-21 column
HRLP WANTED. MAIBs-EierStth PdQe-5th coluCln. fE-
MALES Biepcnh PGge-5th column. -
HORSES CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &c.-Eighh Pa0e-5th
column.
INsTRUCTIoY-NinM Paoe-Sd column
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-EtcreRM PaOe-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELS-Eighh Poqe-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATBs-Serenth PdQe-6th column
MIscELLASEoUS-Eighh Pdge-5th column; UsegM
Tdge-5th and 9Th cOnnns.
MUSICAL INsTRUNENTS-E ierenM Pd1e-Gth column.
INV PuBLCATIONS-NtHh Pdge-2i anu sd columns.
PROFESSIONAL NOTES Eltrtnth Page-2d column.
REAL ESTATE For SALE-NEw JERsEY-Eighth Page
80 and 4th columns; DROOKLNN-Etghth Pdge-3a cor
umn; COUNTRY Eighth PaQe-4th column; AUCTION
EiGLh Page-4th column; To EXcHANGE-A'ghW rage
-Ath column.
SALES BY AUCTIoN-Elerentt PdOe-2d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Tes,M IGas 9th column; b~'e"m
pa1e-Ist column. -
sIrrATIoys WANTED. MALEs-Eierenh PoGe-sd and 4th
columns; FEMALES - Ltercnu. rage - 4th ana otn
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Serenm P1ge-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS Eleventh. Pdge-lst and "a
columns.
STEAMERS OCEAN-Eiqhth Page-6th column.
STORACE-Eicrenth Tagged column.
SUMMER RETREATs-EiegoHh PdGe-3d column
10 LET, CITY PROFERIY-ki0hh Pdqe-4fh and 9th COL
umns; BROOKLYN-Eightt Pdge-5ih column; COUNTRY
Ei5tt4 IOgc-5th column.
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERS-Etghh PdGe-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30

On the supposition that they had an under
standing with the Mayor, which would prove
mutually advantageous, some of the Gus
tOm-house managers in this city de-
cided to tinker the City Charter at
Albany, so as to reduce the number of Police
and Park Commissioners, and give the
Mayor sole power of appointment with
out the necessity of submitting
his nominees to confirmation by the
Aldermen. They had lately been engaged in
denouncing the Mayor as an incompetent and
a marplot, and he had expressed his opinion
of them as men who gambled all night and
cheated the public all day. These little
compliments were supposed, however, to be
forgotten, and the Police and Park bill was
by legislative trick suddenly thrust through
the Senate. Thereupon the Mayor denOunces the
whole business, and the Custom house people find
themselves placed in a position which compels
them to carry out an arrangement from which
they no longer have much hope of profit, to
avoid being made ridiculous. 1t will be seen
that we do not apprehend any great danger
under present circumstances from the Police
and Park bill. We object to it mainly
because it is needless because it was under
taken with view of securing mere partisan
advantage, and because unless we can have
the government of this city restored to the
people of the city it is better to
stop tinkering and leave it as it is.
But we doubt whether the situation
warrants the heat displayed yesterday at
Albany and in any case, we warn political
tricksters engaged in manipulating this latest
scheme for making the Police serve partisan
ends. that they Will find the cost largely out,
run the profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
"THE BEST IN THE VORLDp

The crisp ono dollar bill is as o work of art
simply beautiful. Fresh from the press, with
the promise to pay unbroken by crease, its
pictures unsoiled and unwrinkled, and its
crinkly sound as significant of wealth as was
the jingle of coin in the barbarous times when
promise had contingent relations with per-
Torrance, the dollar bill is an object of adj
miration and delight. Few things are superior
to it in nature or in art. On the upper left
hand corner Christopher Columbusis discovering
the Land OF Promise in tho center is the prom
ise to pay of the land he discovered, and on the
lower right hsad corner, the signature of
Treasurer Spinner, gentleman whose integ-
rity is as Roman as tho nose of tho Father of
His Country, whose portrait adorns the middle
of tho bill, because he never told lilo. There
may be citizens who have never seen this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
SUMNER AND THE SENATE.

The citizens of Boston yesterday renewed
the interest and the emotion Of the day of the
Senator's funeral, by listening to the superb
tribute paid to him by his nearest friend and
associate in the Senate. There was an especial
approprateness in the choice which was made
of Mr.. Carl Schurz to perform this Office. He
was not only bound to Mr.. Sumner by the
closest ties of affection and sympathy, but he
bore TO him such resemblance in character
and in position, that he had a better right
than any other of his colleagues to
be his interpreter to the world of living
men. He divided with him in the cham
Der the prominence in scholarship and
in elOquence; he represented, like Sumner, the
better class in conscience, in decOrum, in en-
thusiasm of freedom and democracy. He
passed his boyhood under a ban for his ser
vices to the cause of liberty. He gained wide
fame and high position when the cause at last
triumphed to which he had n0bly devoted
himself; and that the parallel might be COM
plete between himself and Sumner, he and
his friend both became the victims Of the
narrow partisanship of the Senate, because in
the exercise of their official privilege and their
conscientious convictions they ventured 20
dissent from the President in matters of pub
lie policy.
The felicitOus selection was justified by the
result. No finer Grafton has ever been urO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
Amnsemenis an0 Meetinae.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-S,rakosch italian OPERA HS
HuguenOts. Pauline LucCa
BARHUx's ROMAN HIProDRoME.-Open day ana nisu''
BOOTHS THEATER.-" Romeo and Juliet" MISS roioOD
BROADWAY THEArER.-" Humpty Dumpty." G. L. Fox
CoLossEUM-Day and evening; London by Night
DALy's FIFTH AVENUE T#EATER.-' Monsieur A'pno"So
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Donald MohsS' "''' D'
Byron. -, waltz
Combination. . -, ,,.oh.or
P.RK TurArER-"L Loves Penance" Charles Feehter'
Ivcpru THEATER-" La MaiJoaine.' MISS Fanny
Foster
py,ox SQUARE TnEATER.-"Led Astray."
v.tIAcK's THEATER-" School" Lester WaliacK'
RRooKLYN ART AssocIATIoN.-Spring Exhibition
JAFAYETrR-AYE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. BRooALrN-
Lecture Dr. Everett.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Annual Exhibition.
PREsBYrERIAN HOME FOR AGED WoNES-Anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
r RIPL e S I'll E e T.

The Franco American Postal Convention was signed
by the French Government 1t Will be submitted to the
French Assembly that body meets again after
recess - The report that POrtugalete and San
Iueroo have evacuated is denied 1t said that
combined movement OF the Republicans against the
Cirlists Is about 10 be made. g. There has
lcen great food at j gdad IN consequence
OF the overflow Of the ngris. - Secretary Fish has
proposed 10 President Lerdo the good offices Of the
sited States establish friendly relations between
Mexico aud France. - Captan-General Concha Las
issued decree imposing extraordinary income tax
and regulating the payment Of duties and taxes 80
conference Of shipowuers is in session at Liverpool
1t Ia likely result in reduction Of freight and passen-
ger rates to NewYork.
In the Senate yesterday several bills were taken from
fhe calendar and passed the Supplementary Civil
Rights bill was then taken up and Mr.. Frenghuysen
explained and advocated its provisions. In the House
the bill relative TO citizenship was taken up and Mr.
Hale of NowYOrk made speech in opposition to II;
1he House then went into Committee Of the Whole on
the Indian Appropriation bill and Mr.. Lou.hridge pro-
oeeded to a resume Of its provisions.
Senator schurz delivered his euogy Sumner in the
Boston Music Hall yesterday; there large audi
ence present. The State Senate yesterday killed
the Emicrant Head-Money and the Canal Funding
Amendment, aud recommitted the Gardiner Warehouse
ill: the Assembly discussed the amendments to the
EewYork City Charter, but took action; the Confer
enee Committee has agreed on the supply bill. -
Reports from the West and South represent the floods
as subsidDg.
In the trial OF Treasurer sprague the prosecution
aimed TO show that purchases OF various stocks cor
responded in amounts to the treasury defaults. =-=
Judgment creditor Of the South Side Railroad asked for
the appointment OF q second receiver. e. Detective
Ieahy claimed that he shot Mcnamara accidentally.
- Sealed proposals for eleven ferry franchises to
be opened. The practcability OF codifying inter
national laws discussed by the Rev Drs. Crosby,
Osgood Miles, and others. II. First Officer Buck, who
attempted to save the steamship Europe, arrived.
Gold. I13 ISL l1St Thermometer, $40, 400, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30

r After a long disagreement, the two branches
of the Legislature have agreed to a compro-
mise by which the Supply bill is finally re-
leased from duress. The matter of the Capitol
Commissioners is adjusted by leaving the pres
ent Commissioners in Office. but giving the
Governor power TO remove any or all of them,
as Sberids are removed There are to be two
6uperintendents, also to be appointed by the
Governor. This may be regarded as a
fair compromise of the existing difficulty. 1t
was not so much that individual members of
Che Commission were suspected of any dis
honesty, that there was any popular clamor :;
but it was thought that reorganization of
the Commission with view W fixing more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
bnsliless Noules.

BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
world The ouy ai perfect instantaneous Hair Dye AZ horugg
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES BY THE MONTH
or YgAK -TRtvELKKs LiRg AND AcclosST INsURASoB Co
WMBOR's COP LIVER on AND LIME.-Per-
have taking Cd Liver O will be pleased 70 learn a
succeeded directions Of several professional gen
aud lime in such msDner that IS
is effects lung complaints Truly won
hopeless
oil M long time without marked eject have
entirely b this preparation BE and get the gen
vine Manufactured by b. WLDOR, Chemist Boston Sold BY all
Giu gusts
Action OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM ON THE
HKARr explained in TRIBUNE BKTEA No 10
sheet ~ii.oH. lOoenE pamphlet, 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30

1t looks now as if the Legislature would
adjourn without doing anything more to give
us quick transit. The substitute for the East
man bill, which has passed the Assembly, is
not in a hopeful condition in the Senate. 1t
is to be reported to-day with several amend
mepts this would be fatal to the bill if there
should he an adjournment; and this is proba-
bly, all that we may expect after all the fair
promises made last Fall.