davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-29
BnInt3ES Or TUNNELS.

Tho question Of tunue1a aa aubatitute for
bridges has again become m important ques-
ton in tho administration Of tho City Govern
ment. Tho average cost Of the tunnels already
constructed is $3.50, 900. and the coat Of keeping
tho1n 81, 900 year zach. Tho coat ot q bridge,
with the laud for tho approaches, is not over
100000, and the annual cost of keeping ia 81 ,2o0
Tic demand for new tunnols or bricgosis now on
tho South Branch, On each aldo Of this portion
Of tho river are railroad tracks, necoasitating
viaducta in case Of bridges, and a long aweep
Of approach in tho case Of tunnels. The
life Of bridge il not ascortainable by anY rule,
but the intorost on tho difference In the cost bo-
tweon tunnel aud bridge will aorvo to replace
d bridge every year. The original cost Of a
BRIDGE even with IN extended giaduct on both
sides 0! tho river falls much below the coat Of a
tunnel, md, where tho bridge and tunnel aro
placed in competition, nino persons use the
bridge to tho one who uses the tunnel. The
Washington street tunnel ia located between
Madison and Randolph atrcots, and yet thoBo
bridges aro used by tho public generally in pref
oronce to tho tunnel. This ia especially true Of
all loaded wagons, trucks, and other vehicles.
The ascent from tho tunnois ia heavy pull,
| which is avoided altogether ut the bridges. a
tunnel or bridge is now needed in tho noighbor.
hood OF tho lumber district, aud tho question IL
which will best promote the public convenience
| OF course there il wide difference Of opinion
| We think that public safety, aa we'll as the dls
| patch Of buaiuess, demands general systom ol
vialucta over all tho railroal tracks ut all the
street crossing. Tho multiplication Of bridges
ia uattor Of necessity, and tho number oi
bridges has never kept pace with the public
comfort or convenience. Wo think, moreover
considering tho state OF the public finances, tht
two tunnels now in existence will suffice Tor somt
yoars to come.
, 1874-04-29

4 nun named Waltz Inns boon arrested noar
Catskill, N. T., on suspicion Of having boon
largely engaged in tho numbering busineas He
has confessed to the murder OF ono mun, and
given directionBfor tho finding Of his victim's
body and there iH good reason for believing
that ho committed throo other murders to which
he has noe confessed. Mr. Waltz may as well
mako clean breast OF It. Ho will
probably DO hung for tho first muir
dor, which was attended with circum-
stances Of peculiar atrocty. Human low provides
no heavier punishment than this. II the murderer
toll tho whole truth and exprosaos regret for his
conduct, ho will bo, humanly speaking, in nc
worse plight than ut proeent 30 fur aa this llfo Ii
toncernod aud he will run pretty fair chanc.
of obtaining such spiritual consolation as to Il
him for tho abodos Of eternal bliss In tho horo
lfter.
, 1874-04-29

An analysis Of the vote in tho Senate yestor"
day on passing tho Currency bill ovor tho Proai-
douts veto shows TINT all OF the members pres-
ont who voted for tho bill at tho tho timo Of its
paasnge also voted to paBs it over the veto. Tho
infationistB were reinforced by Senators Como
yer, Dennis, Gordon, Mitchell, spraguo, md
Wright; and tho hard-monoy mon by Senators
Bayard, Boutwell,, Buckingham, Edmunds. Ferry
Tot Conu.), Flanagan, Gilbert, aud Stockton.
Tho bill passed the Senate in tho first instance
by 20 to II. It was refused q passage over the
veto by 81 to 90.-not two-thirda. :.
, 1874-04-29

LII 4AaN1AA 0E fLNU0,
Tic preparations for observing the Transit Of
the planet Venua, On tho 9th OF December next,
aro we'll under way In all the principal countries
Of tho civilized world.
The interesting phenomenon, which it is hoped
will enable us to lnow tho diBtance Of the Earth
from tho Sun much moro accurately than at
present, will commence about 8 o'clock in tho
evening" Chicago time, aud end at SO minutes
past midnight. The Sun will thus bo below our
horizon during the whole time OF tho Transit.
Indeed, tho passage OF tho planet across tie
faco Of tho Sun will not DO visible from any part
Of tho Amorican Continent. At the beginning,
tho Sun will be overhead to nearly tho middle of
the Western coast Of Australia and, during tho
ovout. he will appear to pass from that point
nearly to the Island Of Madagascar. Hence tho
places from which observations Gun bo made
must be not more than 80 degrees from somo
point In tho line betwoen those two stations.
They must really be not moro than 80 degrees
distant, because Of the difficulty OF making &C.
curate measurements when tho sun is noar the
horizon.
The object of astronomers has been to select
points within those limita where tue weather is
moat likely to be favorable ind from which the
diYerencoh Of apparent position on the face OF
tho Sun will bo the greatest possible. The dis
tanoe OF tho Sun from tho Earth being at least
2,000 times tho length OF tho longest limo TINT
| eau be drawn botwoon any two such stations, it
| follows that on error in measuring tho baHo-lino
within tho EARTH or the angles at it's extremties,
would involve IN error Of $4,000 miles lu tho
result for oyery milo Of deviation from tho
truth at this end Of tho great Triangle Hence 1t
| tg necessary to measure the angles with the
| greatest nicety, aud alao to lnd aa closely aa
possible tho latitudos and lougitudes OF the
tifforont btationa. Tho greater the number o'
points solicited, tho less will DO the chance oi
important error In tho rcault, which will ho o
mathematical average Of all tho observations
taken.
The American astronomers alono will occupy
| not less than eight stations, 1vo Of which wi!
bo in tho Southern and threo in tho Northern
Heulisphoro, TniB Is bocauae tho chances O.
good weather aro much tho beat at available
points on this aldo OF the Equator. Tho station
chosen arc Pekin, In China Vlsaiyostok, /,
Siberia; soma point In Japan; Hobart Town, Il
Tasmania, some point in Now Zealand Kcsguo
len Island, Orozet tic other Southern atatio.
is not yet decided on.
Prof. Simon Newcomb, Of the Unisod State
Naval Observatory q. Washington, gives the fol
lowing sketch Of tho provision made for tn
work:
To each party thoro ara detailed two officers frou
tue observatory two from the 0oas& Survey, iron
tho ar,uy, one from tho navy, md two oiyiliaua
profa, Hail md Harknsss 60 to Hobart Tonn. Anon
, 1874-04-29

4 subject quite foreign to the Currency bill
was dragged intp the debnto on that measure
III tho No,,at" yesterday. It was the at
tempted degradation Of Charlcs Summer by
Republican Sens 10, his ononao being that
no Lad dared TO diffor with tle Prosi-
dent. Now minority Of tic Republican
Senators havo como to q like height Of insolonco,
and they wish to mako it appear that thore is no
offeuso in holding nu opposite opinion from
the President; and, in establishment Of
this position, that sumAor'a removal from
tho Foreign Rotations Committee was not
duo to his action in the San Domingo
case. Tho subject was introduced by an alluBion
made by Alr. Thurman, perhaps not without
design, TO tho good old tinaen when proBi-
dent bud influence with Congress-, a
veto WIS respected and lad weight
to change voted. Mr. Thurman pointed
his remarks by reference to tho Administration
Of Andrew Jackson. Mr. EdmundB fol- into tho
trap. He justified tho existence OF indo-
pendent relations between the Executive
and Legislative Departments, and argued
that tho chaugo from Andrew Jackson's time
was due to Republican Influences. Upon this
provocatlon the case OF Alr. Sumner was sprung
upon tho Senate by Mr. Thurman, aud then
there WAS trouble. The Republican NOM
bora wero content with the statement that
hfr. Sumner WAS removed from tho Foreign
Nolations Committee because ho was not
Oh speaking torma with tho President, but there
WIS no SUCCESSFUL explanation Of the fact that
Alr. Simmer had abundant reason for tho break-
ing off Of personal intercourse. This point was
pretty we'll made out In the suppressed
speech, which also camo in for share
of attention in yesterdays dobato. On the
| whole, MIR. Thurman carried or the honors Of
tho Sumner encounter, and the Republican mem-
| bera were glad to take refuge In their strong
hoid-whch ia voting, not argument.
, 1874-04-29
A PNEUMATIC GRAIN-TUBE,

4 MiunoaOtA man lnA patented pneumatic
tubo for tho transport Of grain. Tho machinery
Of propulsion is q fan, worked by steam, rovoly-
ing in an air-chnmbor which consists OF two
doublc-conos, put base to baso. Tito axlo OF tho
fan Is hollow. A tubo runB through It, porforat-
od at the sides and bottom. This tube connocta
tho two pipes which ontor tho apicoa Of the
cones. Tho grain 70 bo transported is poured
into tho ontrauce.pipo. Tho revolution Of the
fan sucks it into tho connecting tube, aud then
blows 1t ahead into the main pipe. At the
aamo timo the fun Of tho next station, 20
miles away, boglns to 'whirl. Thus the grain
is hurried forward BY suction ahoad and
compressed mir behind. Tho trouble with tho
theory soems to bo that tho grain cannot READILY
pass under tho influence Of two directly opposed
currents of air In tho same tube. At some point
thoy must neutralizo each other. Still, ns tho
inventor has secured patent, 1t is fair to infer
that his model works satisfactorily, go that ho
can carry 6,000 buHhols Of wheat 960 mloB IN
hour. Mai1 mattor Gun make 40 nlilea more in tho
came time. Tho o1ponao OF constructing tube
between Chicago md Now York, with cas-
| ryipg capacity Of 40000,00D buHho}s year,
| ia put at e4,o00,000. 4 charge Of Il
ccntB bushel would pay tho coai
Of construction in year and leave $500, 900 to,
| operating oxpensos. Among tho calculations II
is said tho saving to farmers, oven vhon thu
company got such remunorative rates. would bs
grcat. Grain would bo transported from Mime
sofa to tide-water for Is cents, instead Of 80
This would aaye that State alono about $40, 0,0o0,
| fllll q Yenr.
, 1874-04-29


Boomod to tho South 1nurdorouR fanaticisn' II
doos him iuBtt.o uov by rocopnizlug that o
,,3,h,r r,,u.1 IT,. .auan., ,,,+,, anil a},ot In
" f'''. ,
no' -. 'no -. n,o''''oo' NV '"o 'lo'1 ""o .r -4
% .,e,.,-, Ao .ono.' t"o-o'"o' ".a Lat-
.D1l'. 49, vow" law r',n3'a A''o1 '... ~
~, ~. ..s~.,. ''''0
=. .,..,.~.s 49,. , ..,. .,,.u.,. t., ~. ...,. =,
rasionnl beings tho subject Of ttH restraint might be-
how dark Ills akln or how denso Ills ignorance be-
nlna ah taat ay tos h'n Tue sroas ps.so @ tna. m
,naly,nn1 n oycrs racc who as so to eayo, ,e on
titled to freedom which mny onablo him to work out
n'a salvation. 1t matsofea no. 10 hn ,nat .na a!aso
i1itson moht In ,nmo.aurab,v mora desirab,o than
that from which It bud transpantcd him; that it gavo
him tho physical comforts mental olo'anon: aha TO-
don th.t ,is 1,ont1a Ind no. hmm n1acoa ,non his
hands by tho living generation; 1hat tho mixod socal
syh1en o. which nc 1orneo On q.omen. nau ocen M .e
Srest statesmen who 1lad raep pp aitor the, a. not
calculated to 10 thrown aside without danger to SO
oiesy ise or oven to civza.on' OF, nnay' .na' sao
n],c,v sanctioned ,y tho yery organic low Of tho 1e
public. Wetghty aa tleao considerations might bo.
, 1874-04-29

IT,, ,u, ~ t1 4,4, .t.o,.r,o-, 0rof.
watson. Of Ann Arbor. md poto.s Of CLINTON N. Y.
Tho constitution Of each party nuch tat IN easo Of
IT, u ,as tnv ao' rar,v ~ avo tlrco otoa
rnphers chicl photographer, who ,nunt hnvc been
Of long experience IN tho 'sncaa On ase'aans tnat
a tom a nau Nssr,v All tbo aoeoud usesants no.
aitions have boon |lcd by audenta or graduates Of
various schools aa teehnosogca. ees'eses
.a,,, ar sa1I ~ o1ncct nlnI,t Juno Teae aro all
rcady tho photographers aro to bo In full practice
bore next wcck' iho Nofthefh pafucs VIII go ia.er'
, 1874-04-29

with residents Of France will bo p1easod to hear
that now posta1-treaty with that country las
been approved by our Government, aud will DO
immediately forwarded for tual nctiun by tho
Froncn dovolpmenr. stnco tho expitatica Of
tic old treaty, oxorbitant rates aavo beon
charged for 1etter-postago belween tho two
countries, and tho American public at least has
been subjected to great annoyance and expense
by mysterious u extra" " charges, which could not
be expiuined by our postal officials. 1t iB quito
time TINT this barbarous arrangement should
give place to one better adapted to facilitate n-
tercouras between two great nations.
, 1874-04-29

Tho California members Of Congress who
tho letting Of certain postal-contraots are not
likely to make out case. postmastor-Geu
CreBwell explains that the contracts were lot IN
accordance with the terms Of law that las
Department WIS taken after consultation with
the Attorney General, and upon his recon-
moudation. There is good reason for believing
that the present inquiry ia the outcome of a
California concerned in tho proceedings have
the reputation Of being noisy wat,h-dogs Ut tho
Treasury.
, 1874-04-29

Morton and schurz took no part In the debate
on passing tho Currency bill over tho prcsadol,ta .
veto. sohurz VIVA In Boston, whero he ia to
apealt to-day, but whoro was MoEton7 Its not
unkind to suggest thut tho Senator from In
diana does not wish to mako record In opposi-
tion to that Of President Grant. The day WAS u
gala OCCASION for Logan and othor small-boro in-
aationiatB. who stand roady Mt any time to OK
hibit their persons in dangerous places without
much regard to tho probability Of accomplishing
good by their performances.
, 1874-04-29

Attorney General Wtlliams' landaulot Is aafo
for the present. The House has refused to
adopt the amendment to the Appropriation bill
striking out the allowance for the Depart
mont Of Justico livory-stablo, and has
adopted In place Of it roaoiution
requesting tho Attorney General to report in de-
tail tho itoms Of expenditures from his contin.
gent funds. 30 It WIS only a pretonBo Of virtue
unade by tue Houso in Committee Of tho Whole,
when tho first amendment was adopted.
, 1874-04-29

k---''@-~
Ia money TINT tho merchants Of franco will
take for their goods md vino, those
OF England for their etoot or cloth,
or OF China for thoir toa. Dnt money
which everybody and ovorywhero IL willing to
take is not, according to tho victorian. good
money. Tho boat money, In hia opinion, Is tho
money that no ono outside tho country will tako,
and which shoso in tho country will tako only
bocauao tho Government says they aban tako It,
And 10 Americans must bowaro OF my and a'l
money which they con export to tho Conti~
nent Of Europe, when thoy export themselves
over thoro ON pleasure tour or on b,lsinesB.
Such ia the victorian flnauclor's fdonl Of money.
Hard cash has "pcBtiforoua breath" Which
dries up tlhe sources Of industry and commerce.
It tH matter Of regret that wo aro not In
formed why tho country should not permit gold
to fall below 115. 1t muHt not lot 1t down to
Id nor to 100. That would blaat tho industry
of tho country. 1t nust koop It up to precisely
115 at tho very leaHt. II this DO true, 1t would
Seem d blessing II the country would kocp 1t at
215. BY what subtle calculus this 115 is reached
wo aro not informed. Wo aro loft totally in tho
dark as to Why, whom gold Is at 115, tho buai-
noss Of tho country will 10 prosperous,
but when at any other figure not.
Will tho propugator aud oxpouudor Of tho vot-
! oran Canadian nnanciors views explain this
myatery? 70 us we confess it ia mystery and
an unsolvablo one.
Again, 1Ir. Grant and NIr. Richardson caused
the panio o, tho omnipotenco Of hir. Grant
and Nlr. Richardsonl Tho extravaganza OF tho
pooplo, their luxurious habits, thoir wild and
barren Bpeculatlons, tho building Of railroads
through wildorneados, Ind nothing to do with It..
No; Mr. Grant aaid, "specio payments !" Mr.
arant and A1r. Richardson hintod at, 0roamt Of.
contraction md specie payments; in tho minds
cyo they saw groonbacks replaced by
piecos Of gold with tho Image Of tho American
thereon, and 10, PANEL Danks closed. facto-
RIGS closed, shops closed, sales ceased, 1abororB
were thrown out Of employment, aud tho wheels
OF commerce were stopped, md princes bocamo
boggarB,-all because Mr. Grant said, Specie
It ia to tho credit Of Mr.. Buchanan tllat he doos
know what they woro doing when they brought on
the panic He saYs."" 20 ono, for instance, would
bolievo that President Grant or A1r. Richardson
! could DO 10 blind to their o,on Interests
as to mean to CAUSE tue hcart~ronding distressos
which thoy have by IN unpatrlotio money-powel
been made instruments In creating" It was,
according to Mr.. Buchanan, tho Presidents
aud Bocrotarys ignorance, not bad faith
which brought on tho panlo,-all Of which must
bo very consoliug to tho President anG
Secretary. h1r. Buchanan oloBes lis lette,
by assuring his readers tint ho kno1o!
what ho aays to be truo,-an overwhelming dem
onstration TINT 1t is 80 ; that VIC ought to have
currency which wo cannot export, because
French, German, and English merchants vii
not tako 1t from us md that man at Wash
ington mny, by thinking specie payments, maxi
mondtcants Of us all. This is tho sort Of Btut
which tho organ Of tho infationiats pronounce
oracular,
, 1874-04-29

The English people arc just now considerably
agisatea over tho question, what they shall do
with tho gold-dust which Sir Garnet WolBeloy
captured from the King Of Ashantee. Some ara
in favor OF selling it for ita markot value, and
handing over the proceeds to tho soldiers who
took part In tho expedition. Others favor SELL
Ing 1t to the jewellers. who would be- glad to
purchase 1t as high prico, sure that articles
made from It would bring handsome returns.
As tho division of 1t among the soldiers
would only giyo them about enough to get
glass Of beer apiece, and as tho manufacture Of
Ashauteo jowelry would grow to DO as eyorlast-
ing as the manufacture OF Court-uouse bells in
Olioago, why not give It back to the King
Of Ashanteo so that no can roRumo
specie payments and not bo bothered with IN IT.
rodoamablo paper currency in addition to all liB
othor troubleB? They have laid waste his coun-
try, burned his Capital, and CARRIED OF bis uu1-
brella. It Is only fair TINT he should have Lis
gold~duat back.
, 1874-04-29

Tho Khodlye OF Egypt ts growing moro and
moro aggressive. aud, uniuluoucod by the immo-
bility OF tho Pyramids and the sphynx, dlsplaya
excursiye and fiibustorlsh proponaitiea. ElRted
by his recent oonQuests In Contra! Africa, he has
now nxed hls eyea louglugly upon Abysstnia,
with tho view Of anne1iug 1t to Egypt, and thoa
proolaimiug himself "Sultan OF Egypt" Great
alarm las boon caused ut ConHtantiuopls by thln
Intelligence, which haa boon still further aggra-
vatod by memorandum recently submitted
to the Grand V1ztor, showing that the
frat Caliphs woro Of Egyptian extraction that
the SUCCESSORS of Omar aud Osman became
Calipha only by tho right Of conquest, not by tho
election Of the faithful; aud that an Egyptian
Sultan will prove dangerous rival to tho pres-
ent ono aa tho legal representative Of tho
CalipAB. What 1.-THE aick man will do about
It Las not yet baon made apparent. Whether ha
ts sufficiently oonvalosoope' to do anything Il Q
matter Of groat doubt.
, 1874-04-29
Il TREASURER IN A FIX,

Some timo ago, tho Lower House of the Kansas
Legislature preferred artioleB OF impeachment
against tho State Treasurer, Joseph =. Hayes.
Tho Kansas senato will meet May "a to try tho
accuaod. 4 Commission las boon taking the tea-
tmouy of the Now York brokers and bankera
with whom Hayes dealt. Tho case against him
aoems to stand about as follows: Tho
Iaw forbida tho Stats Treasurer to accept
anything but money In payment OF
ta1es, to deposit tho money anywhere
savo in the State-House, or to receive any inter
est upon 1t. As every Treasurer has vio1atel
tho first two provisions, AIR. Hayes soou,s to
have had auf}cont excuse for tho fact that he
sought to dony that he had 80 for disrogardcd
tho law, hut have always claimed that be mover
mado cont for htmself by taking the interest,
iuaBmueh as he never took my. Hero tho Now
York testimony comeB in. 1t shows TINT tho
banks thero paid interest regularly on current
balances of the Kansas account. and TINT Hayes
kept on deposit there much moro money than
was needed to discharge tho Eastern indebted
ness Of the Htaso, aud much moro than bis books
showed. at ono time, tho aum Of eco, 900, which
appeared by the books to DO in tho Kansaa
State-House, was really In Now Yorb, drawing
f. per cont interest for somebody. Tho intcross
was paid. during Hayes first term, to tho First
National Bank ut Olathe, Of which ho is PrcRi-
don't. During his second torn, 1t has bcen paid
to Howard Holden, preaidont of the First Ma
tional Bank of Kansas City. Holden ia frfoud
Of Hayes. In May, 1878, tho Treaauror submit
tod statement OF account, by which 1t ap-
peared that the State thon had on deposit with
| Gilman, Son & Co., Of New York, a114, ,s78.07.
| This firm now s.ates that the deposit at that
time, as shown by thcir books, was s41,ooo
There aocms to bo ground for the Inference thai
Mr.. Hayos was "short somo $4,000, and madt
up tho deficit ION pnpcr) by adding It to hiE
Eastern bunk account. All this makes an ugl,
showing for the State Treasurer oloctod by th
"God aud Morality" party in Kaasas.
, 1874-04-29


Tho Committee Investigating District Of
Columbia afrairs lad dull session yesterday
morning. -Four witnesses waro examined,
m ong thom ex-dov. Henry D. Cooko,
but no important developments woro made.
In tito afternoon, however, tho Commit
teo caulo upon traces Of The famous s97.-
600 which l1r. Ch,ttenden distributed in tho
interests Of DoGoyor & MoOtelland. G. Il.
Wilcox testified that ho had recently talked
with Kirkland, tho lobbyist to whom Ohitten-
aon said most OF the money wont, aud Ind
learned from him tho disposition mado Of tho
money hc received. Mr. Wilcox expressed All
unwillingness to give in public tho nanoa
Of tho persons WHO received AIr. Kirtlaud'a
bounty, whoreupon tho Committee examined
him privately. It is possible tint tho Witness
may have become confidential aftor the reporters
and tho counsel for Ito delenso were OK
cludel In which oyent somo interesting dis
closures may be looked for. At present, tho
result OF lhe private interview is not known.
Tho conduct Of tho witncssos examined by tho
Committee up to this date has been exceedingly
oxasporating, Thoy have been encouraged to
adopt FREQ and easy manner Of dealing with
facts by tho 1oniont treatment accorded
to ono or two >contumacous witnesses.
1t Ia tio TINT this excessive courtesy on the part
OF tho Committee should bo replaced by stern
demand for the truth, aud tho punishment for
contempt Of persons who refuse to testify. Mr.
Wilcox seems to 10 as good O. man to begin with
oo opr
, 1874-04-29

Carl Schurz will leliyor m Grafton on tho lato
Charles Sumner in Boston to-day. Tho crater
aud the theme aro worthy of each othor; aud
the result will doubtless DO ono Of the most
splendid oratorical efforts Of this generation in
, 1874-04-29
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

1EnMs or aunscnsrT1ox trArAnz.x IN ApyANcs>.
nslly hyma'l...st2.{M} SyHn4ay. ya.Gfyy. 32.S9
Parts OF yenr ht tin ratio.
TO prevent do!ay and mlsakes bo suro and gl.e Post
on 60 address In tult, including stats and County
omttauccs nay ho nado other BY draft, o1pross. Post
O1icn Older, Gs in rcR!sternl ottars, nt MIR rsk.
TERMB To o1TT RupAcntnEns.
Esfly, delivered, buadny oscuptcn q conts por wnok
Eally, delivered, Sunny includod 90 conts "aok.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Cornor Madison and ueashosn-sts.. uhlcaKo. ILL
, 1874-04-29
TO.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS, A

Mv1CKNn'S street, oo net"Ssn c,sna
BoutfU Troupo. " La FilIo do Madamo Angos'"
, 1874-04-29

ADrLpn1 THEATRE -gornnr Of Wabash avenao
iav,a Katl Lind oErcnia, etc. Afternoon aud orcnnR.
, 1874-04-29

ACADEMY OF :trest betTTsn AZ tan'
hKtt, or tho Arkansas Travctor."
, 1874-04-29

Nvrus, OPERA .TIOtjSE- Monroe street, between
y)nar,nrs and Sfnto Arlington Untton. and Komh!os
6iinstrojs hjnstro.y and coniscallslos. "Atfs Nol
that ftnds We'll.
, 1874-04-29
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

pLANEY LODGE, No; e7t, T. and A. M;-special
Communication this (Wotnebday} 9yqn!nEs nt 1clGck
Work. j. y. u HH4lNAft eooy
, 1874-04-29

402,142 bu Of grain. Hogs woro fairly acsiyo and
unchanged. Critic woro In better request, aud
ruled ilrn1or. Bloop scarce and higher.