davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-05
TuE TERRELL DIVORCE SUIT.

When tue lawyor Myers, Of Newport KY, was
shot aead by Teryeltil tho litter claimed aomo
public sympathy On tho ground that be had been
badly trcatea Ia divorce Ruit which had boan
brought by his vito. Terrell was Woll-hnown
charactor throughout Indiana, Ohio, and Ken
tuoly. Ho published newspaper for sevoraI
yours in Latnyetto, Ind. He had been pay1naa-
tor in the army. He WAS onoo Postmaster as
Newport. Shortly botoro ho killed Myora he
had himso.f rooeiyea dangerous wound. Alto
gotler, he appeared to many porsona in the light
Of persccutoa and ozaHporated man, who had
some provocatlon for tho crime ho had commit
tod, aud who WAS entitled to sympathy for hta
,n,etortunes. Since tnon tho suit for divorce
LAS boon On trial. and tho summing up
Of tho oase for tho complainant by hor attorney
Mr.. ollvor ". Root. Of Newport, makes dstfor'
cut SLOWING from that whlch Afr. Torre1l and biz
friends Put forth. Mr. Root, IN an cloquont
| ,nnnnor, dofeudB hrH. Torroll from tho anputa
slous that lad boon !nterpntaaisy put upon he
by 1arsoll's claim for sympathy. Mrs. Terrell Il
| i l1dy as gopd family vol reared, ot dsl1ess
, 1874-06-05

Two significant utternncos Oh tho temperance
question: coming from very different quarters.
aro published this morning, Ono is from Joha
Bright, tho groat English Commoner. Ho has
been q practical Temperance man for thirty yoars'
and Ae con,ea RI near haing an advocate OF total
abstinence aa guy ono who haa recoatly boon
prominent In Government afaira; but ha
does not belioyo that prohib1tory lcgiH-
lation Ia either practicable or oxpedi-
ont. Mr.. Bright says that If Parliament
wore to pass such iaws ms many friends OF tenn
poranoe adyiao, the whole City of London would
bo in riot, revolt and insurroction. Another d.
nvcrauco On this subject has been made by TIC
Governor OK New Hampshire in his inaugnra!
address. lIo takes tho aauao position Us Mr
Bright, saying: "Lawa, to DO effective. must d
in harmony with public sentiment, but thia prin
ctp1c has in groat aogroo boon overlooked o
disrcgaraod in oslr temperance legislation"
, 1874-06-05
THE BREWERS CONVENTION.


The aldroas Of Horny o. Klauson, President
of tho Drowers' Convention, aud tho address OF
tho Convention itself to tho public aro iutorost-
luz, III showing tho presout condition Of the
llauor business, the capital invested In It, tho
consumption Of its products, the revonue OBJ
taiusd from It, tho prospect Of suecess ln sup
preaalug 1t or curtailing 1t, cto. Mr. Klauaon's
addroas ia aena.ble nnd straightforward expo
aition Of the views entertained by himself and
tho Association Of tho temperance question. Ho
explaius tha fact that tloro has been atoady
yearly lucroaao OF 1.0u0,000 barrals oonaump-
tion Of naalt liquora In the United atatoa, as a
Testimony on tho part OF the public,
o. 10 claims, to their "rosreBhiug, Iu-
| yigoraling, and nutritious qualitiea." He
| pronouncoa drunkenness q crying OWL, aud
| Argues TINT great houodt Ia dorlyad from mod.
crate use Of stlmulaats; and 4uotes Prot. has
aud Prof. William 4. Hammond IN support o1
I tho position that alcoholic atimulants aro abso
| lusa necessities IN certain oaaea. The heor
brewers he looks upon as engaged In Legitimate
branch Of hualnoaa, and atguos that not thoy
but tho il.unhuzas, shoulE bs prosoeoted As alon'
responsible for tno abuse OF liquor, whether IN
toxicatng or not. a1r. Klauaeu would havo til
dr,aukard punished by debarrlng him from 80
eiesY, hy dtsfranchiaing him 1t tho polls
| bv eepac1anlre him u awadp tha stxsdt,
, 1874-06-05

The Carltst Con. Ello has Issued chooriul
" oonera1 order." He tolls the Royal army why
II retroated from Bilbao, Tho main thing was
thav would have boon killed II they lad ro-
,naIned. The Gonoral IL eyidont1y afraid Of
spics aud ttoaHon, and that bort Of thing. He
ahy6.
which are by no means too nob!o; they wieh to
employ seduction, and caaso ru!nora Of 'oou-
ventos, arrangements, aud s!milar things to 30
propagatod+ I fool s,lro tint those runors only
excite your oontompt. Neyorthelosa. must
warn you. and at tho same timo command you,
to watch With tho greatcst caro- whoever III in-
troducea among YOU 10 HOW alvlalon aud dis
truat. ANY one you Loar speaking In forms a
OF tho army, arreHt him; aud I authorize tho
Chiefs Of brigadcs at onoo to try him by 2 verbal
ourt-martiat. and whntoyer bo his condition! 10
shoot him. On my pars ! will DO inexorahles
mud any ono who, from weakness Or malice, conn.,
ntta tiis apparent tresaon for treason II II. VIII
bp shot immediately" '''
, 1874-06-05

Gontlonen prominent in tho management Of
tho Northwestern nal1road assert TINT 10 OK"
tonsiou Of tho Cotnpany's linas will 10 uudor"
taken until tho present attitudo OF Western
Legislatures toward vosted capital intorcsts
Ina boon abandoned. Perhaps 1t iB just na
veil tlat no moro money should 10
used in building Western railroads for aono tstno
to como. Tho expansion Of tho country IN this
direction has boon dangerously quick. But tic
Northwestern people may rcat assured that, WHOM
new railroads aro needed, they will DO built,
either With or without tho osaiatauco Of oxistins
companies. It is quito possible, however, that
tho pooplo Of Wisconsin will bo clamofing fo'
nadit;ona. railroad facilities hotoro thoy can. o.
ought to bo, supplied, and IN that event tho
Northwestern officials will havo tho storm satis'
faction Of pointing to tho Potter law as IN OBJ
| ataclo in tho wny Of honest enterprise.
, 1874-06-05

n'ariy offoroa ut public Balo. On tho 10Th Of
January, Attorney 9oneral Edsall potitionod tho
Supreme Court for n mandan,us to compel COM
plfanco with tho provision OF tho net Of Con-
gross. Wo publish this morning tho answor OF
tho respondents to tho Attorney Generals pott-
t[on. Tho substance Of It ia tint tho Com
pnny has attempted, in good faith. to dispose OF
tho land ut reasonable ratoa, TINT ofYorta to sell
at auction, with rosorvod minimum, ),aVa
proved futile; that tho 1inaold 1anda aro security
for bonds Of the Company; that forced aalo
would impair tho obligations Of CONTRACT and
result III a sacrifice OF tile property without Of
footing any adequate good. Tho contest, au 1t
Btands, INVOLVES groat interests, us we'll Of tho
public as Of tho Railway Companyi its progrosa
to d conclusion will bo followed with general
interest.
, 1874-06-05

Tho Chicago produce u'artots woro rather !oas
actiyo yesterday, with an easier feeling III bread
stuff, Moss pork was quiet mud 6@01oo por 100
Lbs higher, closing at sl7.5o@17.56 cash, and
&l7.70Q1T.75 solor July. Lard waa Qntot and
stoady, closing at s11.oo@1l.o5 per 100 lbs oash,
and s11 11.2o@1l.25 selier July. Meats wore in bot
tor demand, and 30 por Ii higher, at 0>5@09Sc
for shoulders, 91zo for short ribs o1Go
for sl,ort oloar, and 11@l111o for swoot
p!ok!od hana. Highwinoa were in fur demand
and unohangea, closing ut $50 per sa'lon. Lake
froightH wero active and easier, at 415c for corn
by sall to Buffalo. Flour waa dull and I'M
changed. Wheat waa loss actiyo and 35o lower
closiug at el.1s oasb. s1.17 aeller July, ant
et,a13I for No, 2 Minnesota. Corn was loss aotiv
aud No higher. oloalpg ut B616o sollor June, an'
Do1so seller july. Oats wcro firm and loss &C
tive, cloelng at 1870 oash nnd 49saao eoller July
1,ye was quiet aud hteatlY NJ 900. barley Wa
uouiaal VI e1.uu@1.4o for No. q. Hog4 dull An
, 1874-06-05

One Of the yealtliest mon in Oalifornia, James
1tak. has daoided to bostow tis surplus property
upon several charitable and scientific entor-
,,r;aea the transfer to take offoct Immediately.
He gives S1ovooo for IN observatory at Laso
Taboo, ssoo,ooo fora School Of Mechanical Arts
Ia San Frauctaco, md about s5oo.ooo for public
monuments. Mr. Lick is In thofull enjoyment OF
,,.a mental faoultiaa. He knows perfectly we'll
that posthumous fame and praiao arc but
poor substitute for honor and love before death
and that q gift Of property which cannot DO Aop'
Ia not to be compared with the free-wil Offering
of ono WHO has ahsolutc possossion.
, 1874-06-05

sonator Davis recently submitted resolution
calling upon tho Socrotary Of tho Treasury for
statement Of tito balances duo from disbufa'ng
ofl,oera Of tho UMitcd statoa. Tl,o acnato yos-
torday discharged tho Committee on FINANCE
from further consideration Of tho Bubjoot, 1t
having hoo ascortained from headquarters that
tho information nskel for could not bo obtained
in leus time than threo months or at loss
oxps,sss than s75,eoo. There is manifest fair
moss in this assertion. Tho resolution WAS ut'-
fortunately wordcl. What wo want to know Ia
not tho balances duo from diab,lraing ol1cofe'
hut tho amount Of which tho Government Aas
boon aettaudod by such officers withip tho past
boyon years. Such statement might oastlV os
prepared. It would bo bad for tho purity
, 1874-06-05

Massachusetts hna now two Judges on tho Bench Of
tto Court Of Qlatm4-Lostug md Alclasdsou.-Ev-
change.
Iorlng was appointed by President piorce, to
v,udicato htn, from tho unanimous oonaure OF .
Massachusetts Legislature for conduct, Nd Mus
sachuHotta Judge. In fugtsivo.ulavo case'
plcnnr1uon ia appointed, by President Grant.
a'so to yludlcato him, but under widely dit1orcnt
circumstances. Tho Massachusetts Judge
Loring twonty years ago, went ont Of Ills way
to he auperaorvtcqable to the slaVo-dFlvor. and
got on tho Donoh of tes Court Of ola'nas' 1ae
MassAphusstss aauatary Richardson, et h 3tsA'
, 1874-06-05

4 compromise currency bill has boon agfeeo
nnon by tho Congressional Conference con-
,nittoo. It il In substance tho House olil' 1ne
most important schango being that tho psopos'
't1on in which United States notos arc to be TO-
tired. Us National Bank currency Is ish"od' III
A1od ut STU pot cent. We have already OK
nreasad tho opinion that no Berious objection
oan DO urged against tho bill IN shss shape
What President Grant will think Of it il anotho'
cuestiou. No assurance hns hcen received IRON
1,tro thas It will be apnrovad.
, 1874-06-05

Prof. Swings adn,irezs are more than can be
accommodated in tho Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Gentlemen interested In the matter
havo agreed TINT tabernacle, capable Of hold
Inn 5000 porsoua, should bo built for him to
preach in. Tho plan is to put up PLAIN
eai1co On tho corner OF Dearborn and Ontario
Btrcots, tho entiro property not to cost
more than 100000. Funds will be socurod fo'
this purpose by subscription, and the tabernacls
will he owned by tue arockholdezs' Tho subject
will be publicly conalderod week from ne1'
Sunday, in tho Fourth Presbyterian Church, a
tho cloao Of Prof. swing'a SERMON.
, 1874-06-05

Minors who woro lately engaged in 4 stfiRo
rayo loou driven from thoir housns by the pro-
,,,,otors of tho Durham, Eng., collioriod.
A.,,o,pl, tito mcasuro BoenH harah, 1t Is
n,oroty D reduction to buatnosa principles
Of tho relations between employer and en-
ploYed, mud this is what striking work
non on both alsles Of tho OCEAN haVo
ricoroualy inBiatcd upon. Tho Duke Of Hut
lana somo weeks ago, iasuod circular to tho
lalorors on Ills oatato, taking tho groan that
Tim relation between tho farmers, aud tho work.
n,eu should bo confidential rather than "o1ca'''
tic. Thta position was generally aoridod ny tho
nul.1o aud tho praas, the Spectator botng or tue
number; but 4l,o application OF tho ''morcan'
tilo principle In practice, as no have mid, aoons
terribly hassl md cruel.
, 1874-06-05

Mr.. Ward, of nliuoIa, is reported aa having
said TINT he would not vote to give the negroca
equal rights In tho theatrea as long 40 tue
uublio schools aro closed on thom. Illts ia
viewing tho civil-riglts question from strictly
moral etaudpoint. Mr.. Ward might proatably
tnauiro whether any ono propoaoa to close the
public schools on tho negro; alRo, whether the
dilemma which he presents, oven II 1t wero roa',
Is a conclusive argument for tho passage OF tt't
Civil-Righte bill. The most trustworthy al
vicos from Washington arc to tue at1oct that tht
bill will not, in all possibility, pass wlthon
amendment II 1t docs, q voto may be lootet
, 1874-06-05

ami Hn,,attfyo nasuro md ut pthuoteba '']"' !
voora aho han paaaod With Torrol1 nt''co thoar
m.rr,.uo aa dcaoribod by Mr.. Root' haVo Boon
fu} of saosiHccs, hardahips. sud aanerinB' As1s
oh.rcod Tint Yorrel frst pcrauadcd Lis WHO 10
doo1 1,cr uropcrty to o third person. With tue
understanding TINT It was to 10 aoaooo
back to them jointly. sho consoatoa TO
thin In ordor to give hor hupbnnd tho ssano-
Inc Of I, nan Of 1noauH, md posB'o1y
foollng Of Independence. but WHOM tno prop
ortv WAS doodcd back, tho dood "aa n'aoo 10
Torrell alone. 4 similar tranbaotton Is a'scgco |
At tin tino Torroll was appointed Paymaator IN !
tho army. 1rrs. Torroll then doodcd property TO
her husbands father, iu order that ho might DO
in q condition to furnish tho requisite nonda tor
h,a am ma It iB ohnrgoa that, In conveying
bsct tho property, It WAS decided to Terroll him.
so1f. md not lis vito, to whom II belonged. II
| ia eaid TINT. at no ttmo during their married
},fo, did Tortol support Ills vito, but that ho
snone all his Balary and earnings In dissipation
and dobauchory. 1t Is also charged that ho eo1t-
sorted with prostitutos, boastoa ots 1t to h's
wifo. told her they wera as good aa
sho. md emphasized hls inaultH with
| tt;reota ard The monaco OF 1ro-arrns and bowie-
kn,yog. On two occasionB ho Is charged with
having Attempted to "chloroform" bis vito in
the night, All this time lie ia said to have been
eo,anaerlnR Ills wifo's money. In word, ho ID
characterized as gambler, SPONGE libor-
liuo, blackguard, nnd bully. It Is Incl
loutally noticed, by way OF establishing hiB
charaotor as hypocrlto, that wht1o publishing u
i. Republican newspaper, he sold nogro into
Southern a1ayory and put tho proceeds into tho
newspaper.
II in strnneo TINT man could naintain tse
, anpcaranco OF responsibility. hold prominent
, place in public and soclal lifo, keep frondf
about lin, and gain Office whilo lB private llft
was 30 corralpt and revolving. To be a flen'
to his yifo and terror to Ills family, whilo th
). world thought him MIN Of aenaltiso homo
r. ind social goinomontt is q curloua bu
not altogether exceptional condition of things
Wo only 300 tho skoletons In other people
closets whom they arc brought Into tho court
10 or accidentally o1poHod BY somo calamity, Eve
= tho Court, In this caso, might not hnvo broug'
is out tho full extent Of infamy II Torrols passte
IN Ind not lod him to kill ono Of blrs. Terrell
ut 1awycrg, Thon It became necessary to probo
10 sores that might have boon loft untonchod'
#. was both necessary md proper TINT tho aspe
10 | slons Which Terrell had put upon his "ife
II. order to vinlcato himHelf should bo clear
cd away. uor Justification could only DO socur
er by tho exposure Of bis 1nfa.ny. If Torrell L
On bcen guilty in the dosroo charged upon him. t
49, penalty will bo hard ono. He will auiEes
or only tho otlium Of public coptompt, but
ad shooting Of Myora will hcnceforth be rogart
as os aagrant md unprov oked murder.
, 1874-06-05

with cl,atu aud ball attached to his
foot, otc, THO "addrcss to tho public
roproponts TINT temperance legislation would
Impair "tho honor and ornta't Of tho United
Btatos," by doprlving 1t Of ono worry rcnaunosa-
tive rueans Of inoomo "a rather fallaoloua nrgu.
mont, aud oven imporil its financial we'll
boing !--furthor, that 1t would bo al infringe"
mout Of tho haovoroignty Of tho individual"
Tho utatlstics brought forward by tho Presi~
don't In hia address arc oven startling. Tho
number Of barrels Of formentod liquors browod
and sold In tho unitod States for tho year ond~
Ing Juno 80, 1873, was 8,010, ,S23, ,-an increase Of
1854 ovor 1879. Tho capital invested in
broworlos ia e8o,01o,82o. in mnlt-honses.
$1u,7o7703; In barloy-1ands, s44.654, ,12o;
III hop-1ands, 91.eo3,oC0, making total
Of 52.77o, 600. Tho numbor Of por-
sons employed directly or Indirectly tn tho
manufacture was 6G,&77. The total tn
toraal rovonuo fox the year ending June, 1878,
from an sourcc#. was $112,747,772, and tho
totn1 receipts from tho taxos on stimulating
beverages. e81, 424, ,8l0, or 81 per cent Of the
| ct total abstinence arc opposed by an amount OF
eapita} oqunl to $lb9 77e, ,e9o, and by All army Of
5o.477 pcraons. dopuudont for livelihood on the
liquor .rado Tho moyora in prohbitory mons
uroa viii do veil to think ovor thcso figures. e<
tong "a tho appetite Of tho pcoplo Is 81
great for atlmulants Of aoma Mud, Mt
legislation Gun abolish tho trado. Th'
appetite iB tho root Of tho evil. TIL
appetite muat be cradicatod II tho owl
would bo cured md rho ever heard That an up
polite wan changed by en act Of Legislature
We attach very little Importance to tue argu
ment In the "a1dress to tho people Of tll
United 6tatos" that probibttory inv woul
havc tho effect Of diminishing tho income Of til
Government. II would hayo that effoct for
timo but In tho ond its iacomo would bo au til
creator, could such q lar bo enforced. Tho cot
sumption OF liquor is unprodnetive conuiml
tion and ~ sucl not to bo encouraged, wheth
tho Government obtainH royonuo from it or nc
, 1874-06-05

ClusB has brought suit for libel asalna'
Stamford and other members Of tho Washing
ton Board Of Public Works, by "nom he nan
Officially charged with having committed pof.
,,nry. Il would bo uaoloas now for tic DlHtract
Investigating Committee, oven It it wore 30
diaposed. to bring in report e1oneratinG tAo
Board. Olusa Inns boon aroused, ant no meauH
business. Hc will 60 to tho bottom Of things
boforo tho libel suit is done with.
, 1874-06-05


u tae Editor " Taa cAtcoyu Tribune:
a1: Kccp it bofore the people to urge Congress- to
paus 1t1 nang law to doublo tho present Faine o1
Ill uod mud pyer coin that Is coined or ay oo colnon
III tho Uncd states and also Of a coins of iosclgn
cotnapo uscl in tho Unltcd statcs,tuB canaing the
United sutes to DO abn to pay oil nn outstanding Na-
bllittca, rexlning srcctc-paynent, and placing tho
uoncy-basIa Of tho country Upon sontl footing; also
mailing tho United Sates tho monoy-ecntro Of the
world, Congress has the right under theconsttaton
Of tho United statas to do ths,-ft giving them the
mower to coin money and regulate tho value thereof
and of foreign coi1s. a change Of tls naturo could
not full to bo appreciated by a md bsng prosperity
to the cosntry. JOHN AI'pAAS.
Tho Logan and Morton school Of financiers, aB
Mr. Htudman shows ia mailing progress. Thoir
theory Of money is boing cultivated by ardent
aud consistent disciples, who evcn surpass their
mastors. Just as tho modern achoof-boy knows
more Of astronomy than PtolomY did, Nr. Hind
man surpaases Logan and Morton rs 1nanc1er.
| Morton and Logan proposed to work wonacra
| by their financial loglalation; but tho nafra-
| ole Of nil miracles is to DO performed
by Alr. Hlndman's project. Dir. Hindman
| Aas discovered tho philosophers Htone. Out
Logsniug Logan, and out-Alortoning Nor
| ton. ha would hayo tho countly natle
nroeporous by MI act Of Congross Lot Con-
grcss say that oyory dolar IN gold slall bo worth
two dollars, aad avory English aovorelgn that
touches tic laud OF the froo and tho homo OF the
bravo shall become two aoyereignR, aud forth
with It elal1 bo 40. Then tho United states
haviug twice as much money as 1t had before
will bs twice Us well ahlc to pay OF itH debt. II
will hayo twice rs nany dollara In proportion tt
its dobsB, aud bo TINT much better prepared tt
roturn to epocio-pGy1nonts. Then, too, AZ 1lr
uindtnau says, tho Unitod States will DO TIL
money -eentre OF tho world, for al tho goit
IN tho world will flow hore to get. itsel
1onb1ea, It IL fact that Congroa
may regulate the yaluo of monoy. The Con
st,tution does gtve 1t that power, and tho su
ureu,o Court in tho logal-tondor caao 10 decided
: Our only objection to tho p1an proposed by Nj
Logaus disciple IL that 1t docs not fix the ya1a
Of money high enough. We should prefor to
! tho value Of gold coin at ono thousand ttmes il
,,reBo1,t value, or one million. Wo would uot
3 boyoua tnis laat figure, becauao Wo do III
: th1ul, it vol TINT there should ha
0 many nilllonairos In q country. Ihis Won
L give our gold value enough to make
d not only tho ,nonoy-contre Of tho world, but
i, tic aolar syston. We might pay or o.
J. national debt, buy up Trance, Germany a'
n rnc1aua, md build tunnel under tho Atlant
- shou,a 70 succeed in ail this, Mr.. Hsndm
II would have place III hlatory second only to
ID learned souators who inspired him.
, 1874-06-05

Tho Illinois Central Railroad innd"gsAns "a7
conveyed to tho Company by tho State ct ILL.,
uos unaor authority Of tho donsral doSesh-
mont. II 10 stipulated III tho act OF coos'csa
that all landa remaining unsold at tho esllsa-
ton OF ton years sttor The completion OF
tho road al,aN 10 offarod at public
salo annually until tho whole ahaai es
disposed ot This road waa complatea IN
October, 1867, but tho lsatls havs not beea reg
, 1874-06-05

Sawyer has mado known hts Intention ot 1'.
glguiug in ordor to sayo tho euaoarrasamen' o..
Secretary Drlstow. In unqualified audacisy anu
tmpudence Sawyer iu, beyond doubt. tho ring
min Of tho old Troasury trio. Everybody Knows
that ho will rosgn because ho has no cnolce"
, 1874-06-05

Butler's Ciyil-Seryico Reform oommlssco LUIS
aorood to report that it docs not recommend any
appropriations to carry on tho reform ae ~ laa
hoo1, carriod on. Aore Ia sound honso' a'oe''
,ho n,ot;vca of tho Committee arc sono~nat
mixed. and not a1togothor noble.
, 1874-06-05

skilltngs haa swoopod down upon Portland and
tlllod that city with d'anlay. skillinga had
pcuc1ant for hunting among muRty records, md
ono day, whilo examining tho paposa In tho office
of The ncs,ster Of Decds IN that city, slo found
out TINT, way baok IN 1909, Kuoch 11lsley leaaod
to Thomas Bkll.,nss and his hoira tract OF
ground for ninoty-nine years. which iB no" tho
very businoBs-h heart Of Portland and worth sev-
ersl millions Of do1lars. Tho Interesting iaoea
connected with this discovery aro: ]. Ihat aiass
skillin8s has the documents prove hor doacehs
from Thomas Bkillings. 2. That this laaae hae
sovontocn years yet to run. 8. That tho oity or
Portland doca not SEQ its way oloar out OF tue
nrodioamont, And all this reBulta from femaio
curiosity, with which quality Bklllings was hlehu
hlnasaii.
, 1874-06-05

Judeo Drunamond yesterday hcard arguments
Ear tho granting Of MI injunction agaitlHt the
Wisconsin Railway Commissioners, Atty'-'8en'
a1oon. and tho Northwestern con1mlsslonoFb'
Further hearing Of tho caso has been possponsu
-. 4,rtr;rt,t
, 1874-06-05

100 lowor, closing wonk ut aA.b0@b.oo. oattlo
Voro In good demand ut gtoady ratoB, with llbot~
al e.los ns s2.5o@o2o. Bl,oop wero inactive, tho
offerings amounting to only 100 head.
, 1874-06-05

Tho vacancy in tLe oflico OF stato Treasurer OF
Now York haa led to +. somo"hat curious teehnt-
cal, ou.invountary. ylo'ation OF law hr' haiaea'
tho Treaaurer.eleot, boo@nlo Insane some tilno
siuoo aud ts now in tho State hunatao ASYLUM
rha ofIIoo has meanwhile remained vacant, with
s,orod' M On tho lat OF June, howeyor, It became
nocoapary to provide for withdrawing from tho
1,rooarry about $500, 900 to pay Government Gnu
n,oyos and discharge otheF. obligations. Tho
etatutoa provide that no money can 10 ota"n !,
unless by the Treasurer on checks aaDsoslpeo
by tho Treasurer and couatcEs1gnoa oy tno
Conptrollor. To roioaao tho state 1som tnla
embarrassing situatfon. tho Governor W. opsiReo
& aansnd Mr, Aainea fox yioletthu ue hin ofllaiA
, 1874-06-05

PLYMOUTH ooNonEqATloNMAI. AZ . odduRqIMau,tGieett. qIa,tiet.
.ar ri it,tiinna avenue und TwontY htth Mfec*'
Fl a1t toetnra hY Prof. i, I. Peck, of Now York.
, 1874-06-05

ApELpIt1 rflEATnE-C Cornor ot Wagasa fsenns fHn.
tna G ts 0onErcssS a,Es'fsan. s's'iw Ms ". fEko cts.
, 1874-06-05
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ORIENTAL LODGE, No. r. A. F. a. I'll; mhi tFri' s
1s1} oToniag, At o'clock for nns!sf s! E socrctosy.
, 1874-06-05

.,oorEv,s TuEArR1t-Ea ssTsSf' SotMS9'I n.,'I
nfarl Hri iasaljo. 1icaett Of J9noa s'nell' o@'"
Ei1s ES!s11Scxs % I'D Uaptaiu Of tho Witch"
, 1874-06-05

EXPOSITION nu1Ip anose. 1907 o. .nnno nun
,nnt tsnris by Moonlight" Aftornoon ano e7eo'"k'
, 1874-06-05
BUSINESS NOTICES

WEEKS Do1NGs IN WALL 1L,,,3s1 SFRTihG9:t RniGaut Ill III
Pains sioex I'm lSMiSR1DnE CO.. Wailet.. ~: