davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27
The Appropriation Bill.

/
ings of the House, in the Baltimore papers
of Saturday, it is stated that the general
Appropriation Bill provides for the pay
ment to the Comptroller of $4,000 for his
services in preparing the revenue measures
which are under consideration by the Le-
gislature now. We are unwilling to be-
lieve that this is true, yet the evidence OF
its truth is overwhelming. Such action
on the part of the Committee of Ways and
Means is simply an outrage, and as such
we unhesitatingly denounce it. If there
was no law on the subject such action
would be without justification, but might
somewhat be paliated on the score that
inconsiderate and admiring members de-
sired to reward faithful officer for zeal
Gus discharge ofhis duties. But even then,
whilst we might palliate the wrong, we
could not under any circumstances excuse
it. Establish precedent of this charac-
ter and where would we stops Why not
reward the Governor also for preparing
laws9 Why not reward the Attorney
General for preparing his cases9 The
members of the Legislature for preparing
bills and reports And so on through the
whole list Of officers, from the highest to
the lowest. If such action as this had
been attempted by the Radicals We should
not have been surprised, but when perpe
trated by Democrats we are utterly amazed
and at loss for terms in which properly
to characterize it. But apart from all con-
siderations of State or party policy, the
Constitution is clear and emphatic on this
point, and we can only understand the ac-
tion of the Committee by supposing they
had never read that instrument Section
1st, article 9th, after providing for the
election of the Comptroller and Treasurer,
and fixing their salaries at $4,000 each,
says: "And neither of the said officers shall
be allowed or receive any fees, commissions
or perquisites of any kind, in addition to
his salary, for the performance OF any duty
or service whatever" The very labor for
which this extra pay is recommended by
the Committee is part of the duty Of the
Comptroller. Section I'd of the same arti-
Gle says: The Comptroller shall have the
general superintendent Of the fiscal affairs
of the State, be shall digest and prepare
plans for the improvement and manage
ment Of the revenue, and for the support
of the public credit" Can the English
language make palmer prohibition a
gainst his receiving this $4,000, or more
clearly define as within his duties the very
for which the Committee want
to give this extra payl Can it be posi-
BILE that SO hagrant violation of the spirit
and the plain letter of the Constitution is
intendedi Or, is the Committee
only poking fun at the Comptroller Af
ter the publication, "by authority" of the
rigmaroie of Dr. Etchison. we should not
be surprised if this latter surmise were the
correct one. Indeed, We hope it is so, it
would be more charitable to believe it.
though there is as little fun in the thing
Is grace in the antics of an elephant in a
china shop.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27

cants. What in ferests of the Governm.,
is subserved, foI instance in o,oihnel oo,!
the soldier to Ii unt up officers .lpelt!e
what the records show and ha W AIT
ing for years wit4 bout pension, bec> se they
The COMMITTEE [e of Pensions Il the House
is doing good service in tcommending
many of the decd dsions art orders made by
this officer to be,revok-d, and it is to be
hoped, for the sake ofthe good faith Of the
nation toward the manned, SCARED, and
suffering soldiers, rendered so in the de-
Tense of the Republic, that there will be
reform instituted in the spirit that con-
trolls this department of the Government.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27

Mr.. Archer has presented in the
House of Representatives a memorial from
citizens of Frederick, praying to be reim-
bursed for the 100000 indemnity money
paid to save the city from destruction at
the hands of the Confederate invaders in
the summer of 1864
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27
SENATE,

MONDAY, March 23.-The Secretary call
ed the Senate to order at noon. Fourteen
Senators answered rollcall. In the tenn
poary absence of the President, Mr.. Long
well moved that Hon. W. H. Tuck be cho-
sen President pro tem., which was carried.
Mr.. Tuck assumed the chair, briefly thank
ing Senators for their manifestation of
confidence.
On motion of Mr.. Suit, the vote by
which the bill making an appropriation
to Charlotte Hall School was lost was re-
considered and laid oveL
The following Senate bills were read
second time, and ordered engrossed for
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27

WThe report of the majority of the
Committee on Elections in the Brooke
Widdicombe contested election case, Or
dering a new election, was adopted by a
vote of 43 yeas to % nays, and April 22d
was fixed as the day for holding the cleo
tiOn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27

~ The way ''to minister to mind diseas-
ed,'' is to take Peruvian Syrup, protected So
luton of the protoxide of iron, which gives
strength and vigor to the whole system, restores
the digestive organs to perfect health, ther by
restoring the mind to its natural vigor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27
To HRachcIOr.'

To HBacilclOr.'
AS you are so far off and write with good
black ink, and very correctly, you have
our permission, and we beg you, to stick
your points" as thick as you please, on
both sides of the sheet. Our article was
not intended to point at you.
Whann's Fertilizer.
We call the attention of our agricultu-
raj friends to the advertisement of Messrs.
Walton, Whann & Co.'S Super Phosphate.
This is acknowledged to be one of the best
fertilizers in the market. VIM. Boswell s.
Co., are the agents in this place.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27
DIED

At Annapolis, ON Sunday, March 2lst, 1874,
Mrs. MARY ANN WILSON, mother of tn,
senior editor of the Marlborough Gazette, at thu
advanced age of II years.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27

sB The body of Dr. Livingstone has
arrived at Alden. in the Red Sea, on its
way to England
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27
Divine Service

Divine Service.
Service during Holy Week as follows, COM
mencing at ii o'clock a. M:
Wednesday, Piney.
Maunday Thursday, Port Tobacco.
Good Friday, Port Tobacco.
The Holy Communion will be administered
on Maunday Thursday; and Immediately after
Divine Service there will be the annual meeting
of the Ladies Association.
Episcopal Visitation.
Rt Rev. Bishop Pinkney will visit the fol-
lowing Parishes in this county during April:
lath Monday, Trinity Chapel, Old Fields.
23d, Thursday, Trinity Church. Newport
oath, Friday, William and Mary Parish.
26th, Sunday, st. Paul's Chapel Port Tobac-
co Parish.
2sth: Tuesday, Durham Parish.
goth, Wednesday, St. Johns Chap~l, Bampy
Oak,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-03-27
Commissioner or Fisheries.
Change OF Timetable.

There has recently been made change
in the running of the cars on the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad, and as we
have not yet received corrected time
table. we continue the old one, which is
nearly correct. The mixed train leaves
Baltimore for Pope's Creek on Monday
Wednesday and Friday, at S.45 A. NJ, and
the daily passenger train at 4.05 P. NJ
The mixed train, it will be seen, is chang
ed from a daily to tri-weekly.
, 1874-07-29
T e L E G r A NJ S :.

ST.. THOMAS STATION, July 23rd.
New YoRK, 21st JuIy.-Flour S53 to 500.
Meal s32 to s44. Pork $40 to $2l3. Sugars
CRYSTALS, $40. to 94c. Fair to good refining
nc. to 81o Molasses 4Oc. to sos. Gold llO4
Exchange on London 4 ST..
LONDON -Demerara Crystals 26'. Mus
covado 2Os. Clayed Havana, No. H. 24s. 81.
to 25s. Demerara Rum % sd Trinidad
Cocoa SOS. ConsoIs 92s Bank of England
rate of disc cunt 211 p ct. Rentes in Paris g.
The Queen has asked Parliament to grant
Prince Leopold the attainment of his minority.
ShouvaloF has been appointed Prussi'n
minister to England. There are no Bonapar-
lists now in the French Cabinet.
BARBADOS, 23rd July. The Liverpool
steamer Cuban arrived to-day at 7 a. m.
ST.. THOMAS STATION, Gath July.
New YoRK, 2lst %July.-FIour $51 to So.
Meal s33 to S41. Pork 1919. Sugars Crystals
81 to 81 Fair to good refining. u to s.,
English Islands Molasses 40 to 500. Gold
1IOa. Exchange on London 4.873,
Observation-Disclosures crystals 26s. Musco-
vado 2Os. Clayed Havana, No. u, GAS 80,
to 25s Demerara Rum IS. 81. Trinidad
Cocoa SOS. Oonsols 92s. Bank rate discount
21p.o.
GuADELouPE, gath July.-Frenob Inter
colonial boat 'Oaravelle'' left here at 5 P. M.
on 23rd for your port.
, 1874-07-29

which it was hoped, would be a profitable addi-
The Refinery at Odense had worked Sc. 900 Cwts.
OF Beets, while it was calculated for at least 9o0 ooo
Cwts; The reasons for this shortcoming had been
stated at the last general meeting; but the makers
OF Machinery not delivered in time would be made
to pay a fine. This year, in order to supply the
quantity of Beets furnished by the growers. the Com.
pany had grown some on a property near the Fac
tory which they had acquired. 1t was not the inten-
ton however, to continue the growing by the Com
pany, but only by example to stimulate farmers, who,
1t was hoped also, might learn in this way how to
use the ottal by the erection Of stables for ~fattening
purposes. In spite of The low prices and a deficiency
IN the Factory of O1ense to an amount of 19, 1906
kdls, the year had given a profit of $4,000 Rdls.
OF which 100000 R1ls.. or 10 p. CT. was proposed as
dividend to the shareholders, while 3724 Rdls. were
to be applied for the benefit of the laborers, being
laid aside as part ola helping-fund for those who
get old and weak. The balance sheet showed a
STOCK OF raw sugar to an amount of l,324,43l RdlS,
and goods in the course of manufacture and stock
IN the Rehneries to the value I,l85,0l3 Rdls.
The proposed dividend of 10 p. CT. was agreed to.
, 1874-07-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Mrs. Jane Anderson. Mrs. Carolina Birds,
Miss A. R. Won Beverhoudt, A, G Bcunwell,
Miss NJ. Oolquhone, Miss Mary Courranf,
P.J. Christian, Miss NJ. Colquhone, Edward
L. Finley, Richard Frances, Miss Oathrine
George, Mrs. Adelaide Glrdain, Miss Susan
A. George, Miss E. George, Miss Louisa Cor
don, Mrs Frances Gibbs, Mrs, Amelia Han
sen, Miss Adelaide Howell, Miss MathiIda
.Tohn Lucas, D Carlos dc Li6t6, Miss Mary
indesy. Miss Emelia Matthias, Miss Amsey
McKenly, William HulIium Millers, Miss
Amo MeKenly, ~ Miss Maria Sophia Oul-
aen. Christian Richardson, Mrs. Ann Maria
Server, Peter Schuster, Christian Tomas,
Miss Ethlind Weyle.
, 1874-07-29
THE DANISH SUGAR FACTORIES.

According to Dagbladet, a general meeting of
shareholders was held on the 9th last month. The
President of the Board of Directors, Counsellor
Tietgen, gave an account of tn working Of the fac fac
tories during the period from 1st May 1873 to Both
April last. Prices had been firm, but the production
three million lbs. less than the preceding year, viz:
1890, 900 lbs. refined sugar, which was owing to
the " Ph0nix'' having stopped work for 4 months,
to be provided with new boilers. Of the product
19S p. CT. had gone to foreign countries, the re-
mainder having been sold at home. The Refinery
in Helsing0r Street, where a new stoie-house was
10 be erected, was to stop for some time to get
new boilers also. But during that time of rest
experiments would be made with muscoyados,
, 1874-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT


TIIE spacious and comfortable
dwelling house on Estate Altoona
for terms apply to
st. Croix 9th July 1874.
, 1874-07-29
-
CHIPPING HNEELLEGE NCEs

SHIPPING INrELLEG ENCEo
JULY-l874.
CHRISTIANS E D.
ENTERED.
% Dan. Sch. "Lotus," Williams, Master
from West End.
~ Dan. Sch. 'Vigilant,' P. Pentheny, Master
from ST. Thomas.
!" Dan. Sch. "Petrel,' Hughes, Master
from st. Thomas.
20 Dan. Sch. Hugo" c. George, Master, from
st. Thomas.
Dan. Sch. "Lizzie," R. Fench, Master, from
St. Thomas.
CLEARED.
"a Dan. Sch. Lotus" Williams, Master, for
j." p nGs' Sch h. "Hugo," c. George, Master, for
st. Thomas.
St. Thomas.
ST. Thomas.
st. Thomas.
for st. Thomas.
ter, for Puertorico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

OLzxxfnISSD rv,n1r AND VARIETY THEATRE
NEW ERA IL FAMILY AMUSEMENT.
Nscso orl1,y show confines our powers;
t1n ponndisss inverse OF art IS ours;
' Each ,r week in wonders greater than before;
The biggest show on earth Tor thirty cents
LOOK AT III THINK OF IT,
sdasa Ss H wee S eus of Stars will be
THE Gf 4dS Hr wSSRE 1IS q Tah' ACE.
the most talented Musical and Character Artists in the
OVERWHELMING Elm CATARACT OF VARIETY STARS
Appalling t Gymnasta Great 4es
s1G:osT' or a%s ecTs
with an army of Specially Artists forming combination
AND WEDNESDAY z SSb Es sAfJSbAy MATINEE
sn WITH and with
Mszs fSsf %sr Hs nin'ss'e asS a1sk
cre aa saso%y
GRAND OPERA.HoUsE, CORNER TwENTY-THIRD
" street and Eighth avenue. Admission, 90 cents
sss a9G
i;N Box office open from to Carriages ordered for
Mr. q. L. Acting Manager
RADICAL CHANGE OF BILLiit
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARcHI
THE "RoUND OF PLEASURE"
!. The screaming burletta,, HERCULES, King OF
win MR. F aoS % d gyRR S
act oanou
s Professor J. L. Davis school of TRAINED DoGsl
sss mans
The Wilson Brothers PYRAMID soMERsETsi
s Ihs Martens celebrated and always popular CAT
O. This superb entertainment crowned and terminated
0s SoAs 'fr0sliI1ED s 6 fG%S O SUGITfFs
SaSe2s Mscsrs < F Fox
''''''' MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY Al Att i:so A. 'A
NIBIos GH HsgF NIGHT BUT TAkNH
George Fqwcs a. k1Ss,s 6sap MY, Drama.
Or s gHt tAS1 n lH6 a easf
.rHsILLiSa HIsT6sicAL TABLEAux.
THE CAVE 4hG Rr H#S sAssAaKs
LAST MArlNEE-s ArtRbAY, WI II ~ roAASi
mnssS ds his great
w Proprietor and Manager; Mr.; LESTER wsAlLAcK
Doors 0Rs asa s& r GSnSsnssf O'Clock
OF Lord LyttSn's great Comedy Of
IN CONSEQUENCE OF FokTicoMINS. E9v FIT
NJ %5Sshs ASk BsjAais EyE&4s
Mr. HARRY BECKEr.. ..............M Mr.. GRAVES
Mr.. ". r. FLOYD. .".....as. SIR RREDEkICK BL0UMT
Mr. j. h. POLK. .as CAPT. DUDLEY SMOOTH
Mr. j. w. CARROLL. ..........SlR JOHN VESEY
Mr.. J. w. FERGUSON. las. .......L LORD GLoSSM0RE
! Mr.. Il. Z. MILLS. ...aS.... lhE OLD AEMbEk
Mr.. g. I. BROWNE. SHARP
/ Miss JEFFREYs LEWIS as. ... CLARA DOUGLAS
Nine nrR Y AZ a. EApf NkiEX
SATURDAY NEXT, LAST MONEY" MATINEE.
Mr. Wallack has much plea sure in announcing that
Mr.. JOHN GILBERT
having recovered from long and severe illness will
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCHZ
in one of his most popular characters
THE COMEDY SEXES,
in its nineteenth week, will be continued by the
production of Comans fine play,
THE HEIR AT LAW,
on the occasion of Mr. Gilbert's temperance
BOX BOOK OPEN THREE WEEKS IN ADVANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

MArIsEEs wEb SEs 'AND SATURDAY
1Asaasss$ ssssS s$asz
THIS @EPSssDAD ETTSiNd' March atp =. O'Clock
TaI effects, dresses. properties. scenery and
DE. rGSS$S1 sas s4HT G sHas1s2, &c.
March sas
FIRST Sass ssss ssH r. =
AG nRs HS S54E asfs1 s,lfssPsiA'
, 4sss5sss :ss, s 49, family Circle. 81
Seats at Academy; also schlrmers 7ol and also ~
S5Sf SERsw EEq7q shs haTsnrs
Nine a2i os4sS5Ss S55zsSS
TUESDAY EvES HISsiaf March H% TO- a. O'Clock.
N. % siisSia $SysKr
sEGosp AA1 last WEEK Eur 5 81 Ts
NINE F FxsNa 5ASAu Sc
who VIII wSSSSG$s E1s Is L
THURSDAY EVENING. March
MEDEA
FRIDAY 6 EyEN5NG. Marsha
gn sAHy Rps y S1 N4aIE s ss5ss5
and the petite sS%sa HERE Il Ga' act 'n''''a
SATURDAY EVENING March7.
LADY
In active preparatory SR7 Grand r.y
QUEEN KATHARINE. .MMK. JANAUSCHKE
p %9SP sS55 hEkSISq x Mr .Sss e.
store or & Il n sss :d ~
MEy r. .n9 II THEATRE sER.aw.v 50, md 80
sSEHHss u ES5SH4Ss Eli lib F
The beautiful Indian Drama, MATINEE,
wnrf 5H'sgsf sH.sFss' s4 4IsEzz
e edssn MhslE zoE h1sEi s sisSssR
SssS saun Mis-. GizzIs EE kSssH
Mis-. S Ssss fH'isS';si Z oam'.1,
x5$Ss hSa& 'r sSg
THE ast,S,S zn our aFaEsE
Afternoon, doors open at /; Evening At o'caoeA
o"''o'e SQUIRE 's5 e YOUR TICKETS IN ADvANoE
,YosuMI THEATRE s,.... no, s,x,, .v.n,.
Performances for H i.e PfHsa' a f M
Of MI hs ,' ss Rsss a!s' DSSskS11sa
in res,a,. comedy igs Il 4HA HONEYMOON
and f Hogan Sol Miss a the &
Of Nv a'ia appear
Box Office open tuesday and Wednesday,
T YcEUM THEATRE.-MIss BESSIE DARLING
wgsE her '''''
in 1ss!.s seTsay 1aa HSSssSGS
I'm aSss :s S e ''
r YCEUM THEATRE FRENCH ooxKDx
u Assu S41 SESAfir % e. 4 : a. 9ttsioSrr
The 1sT Rs5ls'Hp He%sey IL line acts
hr rEET LIE sn Hosd % By SHs ss
Reserved seats Ponds music store, 80 Union square,
IN " FAREWELL TWI : i1EI M tATr: OF
wEDSEsbSy4 N Eyk SfSdAf MARCH Hshf I 1874
,.s IF s, {RSE4s ~ f SiiEe.o
sss 5. q %
and at 'n'A"s i' F5r 4Iif fR d5Sss"A,
NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
Manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. r. SANUELL6
| WEDNESDAY,, MarchL
Mr.. SHE'LL BARRY
in his new and beautiful Drama
EVEN UNTO DEATH.
Also first OF KING SABBO, In his Terrific
sids ior IEGs' and Il. r NUDGE in his onsinsi
| DRYANT'S. BRYANT0I
ID Twenty third street. and Sixth avenue Begins 1t q
over at 10 Box Office open from A. N. to 10 p NJ Seat
secured. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. EI6HTERNTA
DAN BRYANT'S MINSTRELs.
Cnange-Eutire change Of Bil-Change
Fun, FUN FUN. First appearance of
CARL RUDOLPH, Tenor, and J. F. HOGAN, ComedlGu.
| Revival of Bob Harris popular comic scene,
! SCHOOL. SCHOOL, SCHOOL,
Three O'CLOCK Train, Riding street Car, the Multi
gan Guards brass Band. Engene's Prims Donns, Uns-
| BRIGANDs-LES BRIGANDS NOIR-BRIGANDA
Characters by Dan Bryant Unsworth. Eugene, Nelso
Seymour, Bob Hart, Brockway. Emerson, Hogan, Dave
Reed &c introducing the celebrated whispering and
Laughing Chorus -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS,

AMUSE1MENTU.
THEAfRB COAtQUE.
~ BROADWAY
Mr. Josh Proprietor
nArInE5 M rnn.x nAr!HEx
n HARRt0AN AND HART n
In their Sketch q
WHO OWNS THE LINEY
TIE wEPT;
e OR, BIG MUM
Mr. TON GRANGER
Mr. R. NJ CARROLL
NEE NEE
MATINEE MATIHRx
MATINEE LITTLE JACK DARWIN MATINEE.
MATINEE and WILLIS COBB'S NATlhkk-
MATINEE. trained hATlhkn.
n DOGS GOATS AND MONKEYS
...' :: e :; i:
NAY AND PORTER
Banjo Duets
n. ROYAL JAPANESE.
II and the Drama,
SING SING.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

A LARGE FRONT CHAMBER FOR GENTLEMEN
n only fire and gas neatly furnished private house.
30 Madison street; 81 week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
STH AVENUE THEATRE
18th street Broadway. Begins 1t 81 over At tC:
Proprietor and Manager. ..-...-..ME AUGUsTIN DAILY

ACT IA BRAND FROM THE BURNING.
ACT I:-CAIUS SMAILIUS SMILES ON HIS DE-
SCEvDANT
ACT IIL-HUNrED DOWN -
ACT IV.-THE TRAMP AND HER PROTECTRESS
ARE QUITS.
CHARITY MATINEE.
SATURDAY, AT 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

,uNUsSAL OPPORTUNITY. TUE FORT WASH.
i.h .ms.v "ss,uence OF James Gordon Bennett Esd
nasr ,Xst acres IN lawn and shade sopng
tenant and immediate possess;o rurnished to careful
houses para &c grapery, greenhouse '' ''''"e0
It's situated upon an elevation of ovor ON coo, ahoyo
Rent 900 per annum. 'e""iee"& Ne"'
The grounds will be kept in order by the owner
The Boulevard ana st Nicholas avenue which ara
qow completed, afford excellent drives TO The e
% about forty minutes W S'c~in
For further particulars apply to
POTTER BROTHERS.
Nos aud Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

A RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY
"A without plate clasps any exractions teeth built
upon Stumps to original shape and color Or. siaES
AONO IL West Eleventh street near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM OVER PARLOR,
n with all convenences suitable for two, at 22
| East Thirty first street Call oil week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

A ELEGANT AND COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
N. Apartments to let to gentlemen OF respecabiitv
in first class residence two In family. ~ East twenty
rdc frepf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

nm THE BEST PART OF SIXTH AvENUE-A STA
~ tonery and Fancy Goods Store five years bished
trade tne business easily conducted and profitable
price SoUU; rent low. Apply at MITCHELLS, " Cedar
- - 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

LARGE FRONT ROOM. VERY HANDSOMELY
IA furnished, In su all private family; gentlemen
only No II East Twelfth street between Filth av-
and broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

A NO % WEST UNION SQUARE, JUST ABOVE
n. Itdany's-To lease, tor five or ten years the en-
tire Building, s5xll6 the whole In parts the best To-
aity IN the city for business purpose particularly
Tor banking companies Tor panoso sewing
machine warerooms Tor merchant tailors jewellers or
VI alden lane fancy goods dealer Apply to g. ROSEN.
= ATf % Onion square, from II A. NJ TO +. H., or at 80
Mercer street. he tween z and 4 L. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
FURNISHED Rooms AND APARTMENTs
TO LET.

AT 70 BARROW STREET, NEAR HUDsON.-FUR-
n nshed RO0ms suitable tor two gentlemen,
without board and bath private family; no moving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

GERMAN (REFINED AND STRICTLY PRIvATE)
n family twho would like to make arrangements with
two or three gentlemen TO reduce their expenses,
OF Inc house house in very nice location Lexington
avenue, near rand Central depot Address FELICIfA
Dos West Twenty-hird street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

LIQUoR SEIZURES. The state constables
in Boston have suddenly become very ac-
tive and seized several thousand dollars
worth of liquor. Their activity commenced
a day or two before a committee Of the
legislature began to investigate their prac-
tees. 1t is alleged that not only do CON
stables receive direct brides. but there IS Il
fund TO which liquor dealers have to sub
scribe to save themselves prosecution
Nevertheless. Commissioner Bates thinks
that ii the law remains in force within a
year there will not be rum shop open in
Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

MISSION WoRR IN TURKEY. Tie Ameri-
can Board of Missions regards with pccu-
liar satisfaction its work III Turkey. 1t
has established there 222 common schools,
founded rs churches, educated ITO pastors
and teachers, opened 200 preaching stations
founded 1 theological colleges. organized
10 girls schools, and around these various
institutions gathered 4 Protestant popula-
ton of over 10000 persons. 1t has circu-
lated, in the various languages Of the en-.
pire, 400, coo copies of the Bible, and 800.
600 other hooks-such as TRANSACTIONS o!
European classics and tleatises on grain
mar, arithmetic, astronomy, physiology and
domestic economy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
rev EEaven Hills.

There ~ not much going on to disturb
the usual quiet Of our village. and matters
from this village stand about " in statue
quo
Clifford and Co. are getting IN quite a
stock Of logs, with which to supply their
saw mill, and we hope soon to see the mill
in operation.
From morn until night Frank PaiuW, our
blacksmith, can be heard hammerng away
at his anvil. Were il not for him the still
ness of our village would almost be pro-
found. Frank can do his work in the best
of shape, and the wagons, etc, turned ont
ho him show him to he Il complete work
man May his shadow never grow less.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

Az OrrHAGE--H. c Tannant, cashier
of the national bank at Bethel, being
awakened about four o'clock on Monday
morning of last week, by the uneasy NOV
ing of his horse, went to the stable 10 in
ycstigate matters, when he found French
man, who had committed several ouiragcs
upon the horse. Mr.. T. imprisoned him in
a box stall then placed guard over him, and
about daylight an officer took him in charge
Later in the day the matter was settled by
the Frenchmans being bailed 10 appear AT
the county court, and promised to pay Mr.
I. $50, his private damage.