davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-23

be excited among those who now stand
aloof through apathy and disgust. In 80
doing they give no pledge, nor do they
abandon the organizations to which they
now belong, but say: I'VE know that homes
ty and purity in public life are.of equal i'm
portance to all parties, and that nothing Is
more necessary than that private citizens
should take an active and intelligent In
terest In public affairs" Nothing so
very bad about this is, there? Yett.voters
who so think, according to the organ of
the administration, are to be held as ''sore-
heads" and political indictments" If this
course is. to be.pursued, is.there fanny hope
for the republican party, as and If repre-
sented blythe administration Are the
dead weights, thrown overheard by the
people, to be taken up and made admins
tration pets {? Heaven forbid. We might
rest the case here, but we notice that q
hate for the south, an indirect opposition
to free press, occasionally crops out 1t
seems that some kind of political fanatic
edits and publishes the Shreveport (Louisi-
ana Times, and, during and since the
campaign, he has had the audacty to tell
some truths and more falschoods in refer
cnce to the President. In fact, lie writes
something as Brick" Pomeroy used to is
reference to President Lincoln in war
times. Whereupon the astute editor of
the Republic, speaking Tor the benefit OF
the party, relieves himself in this wise
perhaps lunaiic asylum is the proper
"place for the eLitor of the Shreve
"port Times, but to our mind a
" state prison would answer just as well
"a Yankee keeper and a cold shower batl
now and then might break this chival
rous Southron and political foot-pad o
his bloodthirsty propensitics." w
might continue the extracts, but timo an(
space would fail us. Moreover we hay,
said enough to show how the seed la
fallen on this rock, always providing tina
the Republic speaks as it processes, &c cath
ezra. How then shall We solve the prob
lem of reform and good government w
leave each of our readers, this morning t
answer the question for himself.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-23
The Vermont veterans Association.

The Vermont soldiers resident IN Massa-
chusetts met at Fitchburg, Wednesday
evening, and organized the "Vermont Vet
Grams association of Massachusetts," Viii.
liam A. Sloan of Spencer was chosen pres
ident DR.. E. G. Peck and George L Dim
mock of Lawrence, vice presidents; E. r..
Campbell of Fltchburg, secretary; Charles
Oliver, of Fitchburg, treasurer 1t was
decided to hold the first annual meeting on
the second Thursday in October, 1875, at
Fitchburg, which will be the headquarters
of the association for the ensuing year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-23

CIRCULATION.
The average daily circulation of DAILY GLOBE
r the periods named below was Ms follows:
state OF Vermont.
BY AsAHEL PECK, GOVERNOR.


EQUALIZATION
In accordance with tme-honored custom, ana
In harmony with the Proclamation Of the Presi.
dent OF the United States, l hereby appoint
THURSDAY THE TwENTY-sixTa DAY OF N0vEM,
BIER, A, D., 1874, day OF thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God. And I recommend to
the people OF the State on that day, In public
religious services, In private exercise OF piety
and devotion, and In deeds of philanthropy and
acts of charity to the needy, to express their
gratitude and thankfulness, and acknowledge
their obligation to Him from whom all blessings
come. for the countless gifts lie showers upon
us.
While we remember that our fathers, whose
custom we profess to honor found occasion Tor
thanksgiving in their adversely. let us not. In
our prosperity, forget the Oliver, when In the
midst OF plenty.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the state.
In Executive Chamber, at Montpelier. this
tenth day OF November, In the year of our
fLs.l Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-four, and OF the independence OF
the United states the ninety-ninth.
ASAHEIi PECK.
nv the Governor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-23
state County and Vicinity.

DANNY.
About three inches of snow fell on FRI
day, but not sufficient for sleighing.
George p. Holcomb is in town again,
giving attention to his coal business.
The cheese factory at Dandy Corners has
closed for the season.
Bond Is out with tickets for grand ball
for Thursday evening, Nov. Goth. His
new hall, which he has named Enterprise
Hall, is forty by eighty feet, making it one
of the largest in the state. A large attend
ance and pleasant occasion is anticipated.
PITTsFoRD.
Union religious services will be held at
the Congregational church ON Thanksgiv-
ing day; Rev. w. w. Foster, jr., pastor
of the Methodist church, will preach the
sermon.
Mr.. James Mullen Is about TO erect
new house on Austin street.
Flour is selling here at So. per barrel,
apples at $500, butter 40 cents per pound,
eggs 20 cents dozen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-23
The Brooklyn scandal I'm the Social
Life of the City.

have once alluded to the social power
of the great scandal in Brooklyn. Ply
mouth church has been power for 20
years. 1t has had foremost place in
music, art and amusement, in the benevo-
lent and religious movements of society.
The prominent part taken in the scandal by
DR.. Storrs and others makes 1t impossible
that collision should not take place. So
the beginning has come. The Adelphia
academy is prominent literary institution
in the city. Homer B. Sprague, the prin-
cipal, is an eminent educator. He is a
member of Rev. Mr.. Budington's church,
but he was fast friend of Mr.. Beecher,
and said so. On this account Mr.. Buding-
ton resigned his position as president and
left the board of trustees. He also took
his son from the academy. A yearly
course CT lectures has been maintained.
This year, as usual, a course was laid out,
and Mr.. Beechers name put on the list.
The trustees struck his name off. Then
Mr. Sprague resigned, and the end is not
yet.-Burleighs Ne,o York Letter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-23
state Agricultural College.

The joint committee of the Legislature.
to inquire into the expenditure of the State
Agricultural college fund, have made a
clear and square report. The committee
after careful inquiry, finds that the acts of
Congress and of the State of Vermont, un-
der which the institution was organized,
have been fully complied with, to the full
extent of the means of the trustees that
the union of classical and industrial educa-
ton in our university has been highly sue
cessful, as measured by its results that
the doubts and suspicious with which some
of the committee entered on their duty
have been removed and in conclusion
they unite In asking for the University of
Vermont and State Agricultural College
the favor of the sons and daughters of the
state and commend the institution to the
confidence and fostering care of the State.
Huntington Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-23
drugs and Medisines.

MORSE BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS.
OPPOSITE DEPOT, RUTI AND, VT.
, 1874-02-19
door Of which is posted tho following exciting
Dxhnrtatfnn

door Of which is posted tho following exciting
0xhortatton
Gentlemen, on cntor'ng, must romovo their hats;
bnt-watch thcYnl
Tho reporter opened tho door and romoved
Ills tile with becoming cautiou. Some forty
people were reading In 4 worry neat apartment
In tho ofllco, tho vlhit Tor found q very protty,
graceful young Indy, tho Librarian, Miss
Cnshing;
madomoisollo ?"
Vas hc sopys op o fhoy oy' arc a eonnooed Tisl io
missionary, work under Charge Of Mr. Van
"Whero are tho missionaries stationed :"
'1n tho rooms Of tho Roliof and Aid Society.
rorhaps I could glvo you aono information Il
t. nosi,y ' o'clock nm md " YOU yi'l hardly S0 in time
II want to know how tho Yolscfellows are
going to not relative to tho action of tho bher-
CANNOT UNDERSTAND. .
"Wcil," said tho young lady, don't 500
why the shcrlfr las acted 80. 1tmust be pro5u-
Christian Work. Aud, maybe you'll ngroo with
mo, that ovon praycr,ineoting can roao'o tho
Tho reporter acquioscod in her opiniont md
nskod whether the consultations Of tho Yoko-
folova were purely Bpiritnni. ,,,.. o.,,,,.
ha1ly think ao sad aa fr's;. Mns ousa1HE nnafGi
SocR Ses IN oeassons nseps Thsy do @ 's senno ss
aelyes solely to tracts and aermons.'
i" How is your roadng-room progressing, bliss
Gushing I"
1oso a good doal by bolng oyor hero. Wo shefl
move whom our new apnrtnlents nre COTTON roaay,
on tho sito OF old Farwell Hall. As 1t il, we
arc scattered around promiBcuonsly: Our mis-
literary work ID hero md at tho Michigan South.
orn denot. Our sanitary aud relief department
, 1874-02-19

CANAL Dl}s1s
Mr., SAWYER (Wia.) asked 1oavo to report
from tho Committee OH Commerce q bill to OK
tentl until April, 1876, tho time for tue compile
tion Of tue Green Bay, Sturgeon, Lake hlleht-
gau-sAip Canals.
Mr. STORM (pa.) objected.
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION.
1tr. HOLMAN (1nd.) offered resolution d.
rcctiug tho Secretary of tho Treasury to infoi1n
tho House Of the amount pad Bnco Jan. !, 1861.
for tho transportation OF troops and property OF
tile United States on eaoh OF tho several rail-
roads that hayo been constructed in whole Of IN
usrt by aid OF lauda granted by tho United
States, conditioned that suoh railroada should bo
mud remain PUBLIC highways for tho ,so Of tho
Government, froo Of toll and other charges
Adopted.
THE AnKAN8AB ELECTION CABE.
Tho contested election caao from tho Third
Congressional District Of Arkansas calnc up on
motion 10 reconsider aud lay on tue table the
yoto OF yesterday, declaring Wilshire entitled,
p,lfnG .}acie to tho deRt.
Tho motion to reconsider wau laid on the table
-ypas 1856 nays 129. Wiltshire waB thon sworn
In, tahlug tho iron-clad oath,
PENALTY r0n THE CRIME OF GRANDDAUGHTER.
h[r. FRYE, troul tho Judiciary Committee,
reported a bill providing that any person who
| shall be convicted Of tho orlmo OF nlRnalaughter
| In any United Staten Court in any State or Ter
| ritory, or ia tho District Of Oo!umbia shall be
lmprfsonea not exceeding twenty yeass, Ind
, 1874-02-19
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tho HIacoupfn County Supervisors
Fined for Contemporaries I&n-Iklrx
Cnscs~-.rAe Tekin DiStillery Cnscs--
Il ut

Tho F1nc0uptn County Supervisors
Fined for Contemporaries Ikn-IklMx
Cnscs.-rhe pckin Distillcry Cnscs--
H7nrpcr ct nj.
Special U'sunteh to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD Ill., Feb. 18.-Judgo Treat no.
tifiod tho attorneys III tic Macoupin County su-
peryisor contempt casoB this morning that ut
o'clock this afternoon ho would deliver and
cause to be entered record Of bis tinal order in
tho case. The attorneys wore present. The
Judge stated TINT the order which ho made in
the matter had been submitted to Judge Drum
mond, and o full consultation held in reference
to it. Tho question Of lning the Super.
gisora to tho extent OF tho Judgment
against tho county had boon seriously
considered; and, wero 1t not that 1t would
have been impracticablo, would hayo boon
Supervisors. OF whom thoro aro seventoon, Of
Sl,O00 EACH. and entex IN order that they stand
committed until tho llno and coata ehould DO
paid. He further said that in Justice to tho
Court, that. should theae parties or their Sue %
cessora still refuse to oboy tho order rnade by
tho Court, TO levy . tn1. they must expect next
timo 4 sovoror Judgment. It is probable that
tho partios will escape tho payment Of tho line
as long aa they can, and, under practice
Of tho United ssates Courts, the same
By giving good mud sufficient bond to pay tho
amount Of the fine in fiyo months. Thia action
alBo discharges them from the order Of co1nmit-
tal
THE KU-KLuX oAgER.
A mol. pros. In tho United States Court waa
entered to-day in tho Ku-Klux casos from Will
iamson County, It wRa not bo1ieved that the
parties could be prosecuted to conviction.
THE rEKIN DIBTILLEns.
The cases Of Henry =. WeBtorman and David
r. Thompson, Pekln distillora, indicted for
bribery; Albert Smith, clerk Of John T. Harpor,
and Levi Parsons and John r. Harper, for era-
bozzlomenta wors continued till the June term
of tho court.
THE TEMPERANCE LAW.
Tho Supreme Court Of this State, In an opinion
lust promulgated in a caao under that section OF
tho Temperance law, prohibiting saloon-koope1
| from selling liquor to porson who is In tho
habit Of getting intoxicated in regard to what
shall bo evidence Of this 1aot. say: 1--WE will in
d,llge in no subtle distinctions a. to tho moan
ing Of tho words, aud In tile statute they arc te
be understood in thor ordinary Specification, ant
tho jury will have no hesitation IL coming to tht
conclusion that person iu the habit OF using
| intoxicating liquors intemperately ia one who il
| In tho habit Of getting intoxicated"
, 1874-02-19
WASHINGTON.


Tho gontlomnn hnd road statements to show ns
thoro was plenty Of monoy. In tho country. "
courao tlloro 'Tas plenty Of money to 10 hau ~
por cont on call. ......
Mr. sO1IUnz aaid all tho great papers Of tiao 2
country woro againBt initiation, and in favor Of
s,,ocio resumption; and wly7 Docauao they iiaa
too much sense to 10 In favor OF nnvtlfng else.
Io road from tho Chicago Inser-0 OCEAN OF
rocont dato, n statement rs to money being eaeS,
Iii. LOGAN Bnll 10 did not doubt that money
Sad Ind tho cause Of It was that tho Treasury
had been pouring out its 90, a,ooo, ,o99
roaorvo.. 11c said tho gentleman .i,a cot,a
doolaripg that money was plentiful in tho Weat.
Tho gont1emnn aaid Ill TITO groatt papora wore n
favor Of specie Payments. What groat pnpora
TitE Ou1cAao TnnuNE, which supported ureoloy
In connection with tho Senator from Missouri
anl tho Chicago Times, which agreod with any
thing. Tho Senator (schurz) said he (Lognn)
supposed thai II all tho great rapors wore on tho
st1o Of hia friend, that he .(schurz) must ho
great man. This greatness favored uonopoltes;
Mechanics and farmers must not hnvo National
Banlln. They must bo loft for grcnt mon like
his frlond. [Inughtor.1
1Ir. sCHU1ez eaid ho had not opened his lips
on the question Of National Dauka..
Afr. LOGAN aaid tho gentleman bad said tlat
all papors Which had HcnHo supported hiB side,
tlorcby Implying TINT ali others woro fools.
MIR. SO1Iu1eZ said TINT hc did not mcan that :;
except that those supporting his side had ecnsc.
IIo hhd ibid down Il lne Of policy for himself
! and thoso who won't with him ho thought had
| moro senso than those who did not.
| Mr.. LOGAN am sorry tho Senator's opinion
| Of lfmHolt IL not appreciated BY tho country.
Mr.. sOIibnZ-1 am g1ad to know the! scna'
| tors opinion of himself is appreciated bY tue
| country. [Laughter.l He did not think there
vaa the loaBt OCCASION for NIL this noiso, simply
bocauso he had read tho market reports. It tht
Senator took otfenas, those reports were rcspon
aiblo and not ho hilnsolf. [Laughtor.l
bfr, MORTON said thoro hnd becn = partia
revival Of business, attributable to tho fact TIM
927 0D0. 900 Of legal-tender rcsoryc had boon dis
trbited but tho business Of the country coult
not ho revived fully on tho old volume d
currency.
Scott, providing for tho redemption Of til
whole volume Of National Bank cnrrcncy BY epe
cio or intarest-bcsting bonds OF tho Unite
6tateB.
| nir. CAMERON said tho Senate WEE not fu
enough to-day, and ho would rather hive tn
yoto taken tomorrow, at some hour to be hxet
uo therefore moved that the Senate proceed
tho consideration Of the Executive buaineB
Rejected. .,
Tho yeas and nays were tnkon on Afr. Scott
amendment, and 1t was loat--yoas, % maya. 81
| ma fo1tn1yH
, 1874-02-19

prevented lior from filling tho hall or co'nplotoy
coping Will, tho powerful accompaniment. This
wns specially noticeable III tho closing Chorus.
where tho oblisato solo requires almost I,tan,e
was transposod, tho cor1,a and orcllostta over
whollned itor. Tho aolo parts for nomhers Of tho
Club woro taken by Miss Ella White, Mrs. john
4on Mrs Stacey @ s[rs. re1 Mr: ro!t1, ~ ,,a1, Mr.
Buvos with crcdit. Miss White rocoivod n llcarty
round Of app,auao for her clear, bright stnglng
of tho a1t0 arin, Just Thoi1, Dcneatli 8omo
Orange Troea," md Mrs. JOHNSON III bqt'' hor
aolos. which wore very tliifict1lt ea'lg WILL
Of tono. airs. Btaccy's singing. Of hor aeoond
Bolo, "Ohi Lot No Only Broatlo," was ono ot
tho nost delightful fcaturon Of tho evening, alIu
waB groetod with q nost unmistalsablo rooog-
nltion by tho audience. Tho Hteadinoas md no
qulsito, aria, aua tho richness aud cloaruoHs OF
iior voice, especially In It's higher rogt.-
tor, mud Its ponetrativo power, which
never, wavorea In THO quick t,. tor tempo,
dlenco by surprise, and thoy woro not SLOW to
recognize hor superior e1collonce., Mrs. Fo1's
effective voice also added greatly to tho general
effect, especially in tho concerted parts; AT.
Nonltng did not fairly recover from Nn'sa!sy
then. having gatuod confidence, htn riol, and
powerful baritone Yolco waa hoard to eplondiai
adyantage Mr.. Phelps acquitted hlinsolf
handsomely, although hia voice became ratnof
Foltz, although ho Ia suffering from worry so
voro indispo8i1ton Of tho throat vent through
his solos In limo style, although without his cus-
tomnry atrongth Of voice, from the cause wo have
atated Tho Club took tho eor'sss ;na wy wth nd aa;
hut ono rolloursal with tho orol1oBtra, thoY kert
up tho difficult tempoa aud mug %ith A,
great spirit. Considering 1t vns d drat
/ performance beforo such 9 vast audience by 20
Organization Which laa hthorto au,lg only to its
own mombera, and also, considering tho dill
Guilty Of tho work, tho Club deserves credit for
| tic succcasful manor in which It acquitted It,
| BoIf.
Concerning tho rendering Of the symphony by
| tho orchcstra, 1t iB needless to my that
1t was superb, and tint this tevorite
work never before had suoh Q
refined and artiatlc Interpretation. Mr. Whit.
noy, who has no equal ~ NJ oretorio: slnger
sang tho aria from nandel'a "Josln,a," and go
| m encore, for which he repeated tho number
| and thus has onded tho threo DAYS festival
which Inns been ono Of unmxed pleasure, md
probably, tho most successful aerios Of concort'
! ovor givcn in tho city.
, 1874-02-19
FOREIGN.
French Blood Asserts Itself in
the German Reichstag.
An Alsatian Deputy Desires to Test
Ills C0untrymell's National
Preference,
Disrae[i Formally Accepts the EngIist
Premiership.


BERLIN, Fob. 18.-In tho noichstag to-day, tho
DiBhop Of AEotz, who IB'a member, aBkod tho
President for permission to be accompanied by
an interpreter during the aittings. His request
was rofusod.
Tho motion offered by an Alsatian Dcput = that
Alsace mud Lorraine ho parmtttod q plebiacitum
to decide thoir nationality haa becn rejected by
an overwhelming majority.
In tho neiohBtag to-day, during tho debate on
tho proposition for a plebiscltc In Alsaco and
Lorraine, II. Teutich, Msatian dologato, sup
ported tho motion In violent Bpeoch, in the
courso Of which he said Germany had ovor-
stopped tho principles which should be binding
upon civilized nations. Ho held that tho an
naxation to Germany was illegal. "Wo arc
sont hcrc," hs said, "to proclaim our affection
Ior our French fatherlaud, aud TINT your act OF
violence prevents us from regarding you as
brcthron.H
, 1874-02-19

Tho Eastern Municipal Elccti,


PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 18.-~atokley's majority
for Mayor foosa up 1O.as0. The Republican me
iority for Solicitor is 12618 and for Receiver Of
Taxes, 1896. Two women in tho Thirteenth
Ward arc elected School Directors On tho Ropub.
lican tickets. The Democrats gain members Of
tho Common Council in throe wards. Col.
Mcclure said last night that he was oheatea out
Of his election, aud rumor prevails that he Wiu
contest it..
HAnnlanuno. Pa, Fab. 18.-John D. Patterson.
rITgsnunon 9gsu 1no Reb is-rhe official majority OF
Phillips, Independent Republican candidate for
Mayor Of Allegheny City. over Fairly, 1ndopen-
dent Democratic candidate, is At Phillips vote,
Lou1sy1ILE, Ky., Fob. 18.-1n tho Democratic
State Convention ut frankfort to-day, Thomas
H. Jouoa, OF Daviess County, was nominated for
Clorls Of the Court Of Appehls on tho third bal
lot. The. Convention tEon adjourned.
En1E, Pa, Fob. 18.-Henry Row]o, head Of tho
rolllng~nli aud furnace interest OF tho city, was
elected Mayor yesterday, carrying eyory ward.
Tho ctizouH eo,lorally aro jubllatt over tho ro-
suit, as indicating tho rapid development OF our
manufacturing interests.
Anti Kellogg Denomination in New
Orlehnss
| New on1EAaa, Feb. 1B.-A mass~mceting oi
| citizens opposed to tue present usurpatlon Of
| tho Government Of tho State was hold ut Expo.
sit.or Hal! this evening under tho auspices o'
| tho Committoo Of Seventy. Quo thousand tc
twolve hundred people were present Several
| addresses were delivered and resolutions ADOPT.
cd. The preamble rocounts tho election Of 1872
| tho famous Durell order, and the subAo.
qaout action Of tho United States au'
thoritios thoreuuder, and tho actor
taleu by tho people endeayorlng tt
obtain their rights; tho tolerance Of the people,
undor wrong and oppression. md declares that
two ropol with Indignation and contempt tut
| entraly false inuuthtipDB thRt wa hc0lcBgo In OF
are eontent with tho Ignoninious Government
which hnB boon Illegally aud wiokodly set up t.
bear rule over us; therefore,
Rtsolred, That we shall continue our efforts to re
move tho ntolerable burden Of reproach and shanss
which have been put upon us BY tho violation OF M
tho hope of SUCCESS a4all be wholly destroyed.
Kesslrtd, That We claim now, at tho hands Of oon
gress "a we have in the aat, the recognition Of th
Government elected In 1879, ot which Gov
cEnery Ia the bond Or In default thereof. that th
ureseut Government s suspended by military Of pro
yisoual rnle, md election, under Federal Aua
picoa ~ tho least that can bo accorded ~.
, 1874-02-19

LONDON, Fob. 18-sir Francis pottit Smith,
Curator Of tho Patont Office Museum, South
Konsington, died last night.
h1r. Smith rus tho only aon Of tho late LII.
G. Smith, Postmaster ut Hytlo, whero ho Waa
monts Of an education ut school q Ashford.
Kent. ho hccamo grazing farmor. When boy
ho exhibited great skill in the building Of boats.
In 1924 he constructed 8 model In which tho
propulsivo power was h,, aoe'nred sorow daySn Yen
purpose SO VOL that he concluded that the nso
Of paddle-whcola might DO superseded by this
now method With tho assistance OF several
gontlomou Of moans ho spent two or threo sesrs,
in larger boats. In 1887. by different voyages,
he tcsted the ability OF his invention to work IN
hoaYy seas and in the next gear tho Invention was
brought before the Lorda Of the Admiralty.
To Thoroughly test it. Mr Smith H. ana sio.an h!a
over lttod with the scrow. She vas Of 237 tons
| burden, aud OF D0-horae power. OF course DIFF
| Acultiea woro continually thrown in tho way OF
| tho inventor, but ho persoyorod not~ithatand"
| Royal Navy lad SIT alips aud vessels Of all
olnsses fitted with the screw, and an equal mum.
| bor in the merchant Hcryice. Since that period
evory maritime nation haH adopted this power OF
| propulsion. =.
! Ii 1865, Mr. Smith WAS placed on the civil
alter, tho loaling engineers OF, England, to
show their appreciation Of the inventor an and
soribad &c led Ea.678, which, with service Of plate,
they presented to A1r. Smith. It ,waa estimated
tlnt, In 1866 tho invention Of tho Hcrow-pro.
| pcller had aaved to tho Royal Navy alone an
expenditure Of power Of tho value botwoeh
G5,ooo, ooo and eli, ,o00, 900. Tho saving in tho
merchant service was probably greatoy:, 11 1850,
Mr. Smith was appointed Curator Of the Patent
Office Muaoupl south Konaington, 2 position
| 1871 tho honor Of Knighthood WAS conferred
upon him.