davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-20
Report OF tho Delegation Who Vfattod
tho cProsltlont-.Ilnn of Future Opcrn-

&f0 O1 EAhAIV "Io4 a.
tlolfa.
speeial Dfspatch to Tho Cafeaao Tribune.
DoBroN, April 1g-pros!tlont Qrnnt'a wanton
Insult to tho boston delegation TINT visited him
70 OPPOSE my ncasurc q intln9n @ Ply w no1 ae1i 70
which tloy say that Organization is tho first step
by Which u'nnmtty and forco cRn ho given to
tho popular demand for hunosty anu good 1alth.
FINANCIAL 1NBrnuoT1ox Fois THE MAesxa.
II IL proroacd to corporate with tho moVo-
throughout tho country. First, to unto tho
rooplo In domatding tint our Government Bllall
roaoem ovory plo1go it has giyon regarding lta
Huancinl promiaoH; and, hocond, to make olear
to tl,o people that nxel standard Of ysluo 11
mud trade, that Belf-intereat.. equally. with
common honesty, domnntlh that tho promises to
ro-oBtnt!ls1i Bpooo babH for currency Bhnll bo
ltopt. Tiia wore roquiros tl'ne, pationco, labor.
who aro III sympathy with us
Tho most offoottvo arcoolos and arguments for
bound tlnanco will DO printed mud distributed,
aud also wookly publication to inform, tic poo
plo upon this luogtlon. Populnr lecturers OF
high standing md roputo aro uootod
TO 1NrLuEKoE runIto OPINION.
In various othor wnyH tho completion Of the
organization will require funds.
They say TINT this question Of finances iB tho
conslor thomaolyob tho political opponents OF
nil public mon who wero not with thom, or who
wore ovon undecided upon tho mattor Of
tho, public faith, aud rosoIve to support no
such mon tor any office whnteyer: This
Henry Il. Roed. O. E. Dookus, a. j. q. sowdon,,
George Datty Blake, Jr., Rolort Treat Paine,
George Tyson, William II: Forbes, William = y
porkina, Edward ". sopor, Z. B. HasRoll, D. T.
Nourse, Of tho Executive Committee, and the
| full General Committee,
, 1874-04-20

DETROIT, Micl., April 18.-PAssED up-Props Asia,
America, Lincoln and barge, Lake Eric, Milwaukee ;
barks Sunny sldo, II. Montnorenoy. H. Merritt. Drce-
den echra Ohna. MontauE, r J. King, George Thurs
PABsED DowN-Nono,
WIND-EOutbp1Bt
, 1874-04-20
DEATHS.


FOnD-on snntay tho 10Th Inst. nt hi. Residence, i
5Unrs 5i9r'Mey M o & thS Board 0rsa 5nsposnn,
Tucsdhy the Plat Inst. servees at Il ooook Tho 10
mains will DO tAkcn by cara to 1toaphill.
TlLttN9uAbT-At n'e1Dck. oil tho 17tll Inst, OF
tJihnd; nn9umonia Daniel w Tl!nghnat, ngo yoars.
FRIENDS q tho inm!y Hsn Invited ID ntoid ia fnornl
h.othef.ia.law. Daniel L. Bouno, llt6 MtciHnuay.
TlNKER-On tho 18th Inst. 1saao Tinker sgod Il
yontH, -' "'
Tunornl from thq residence Of bis brntlior inv, Eli
Inst, at oolock y. iii. " @'' ~ "
EH-Provldonoo {K. l.. pnpors plsaso COPY.
, 1874-04-20
For Capitalists and Hotel Men.
Your particular attention ia directed to oppor.
tunity offered to secure splondid hotel property
SEQ particulars under head Of For Sale" column.

Kinssford's oswego Starch, 998-1ooo
Pure.
No other manufacturer has reached this dcgrce
Of perfection. Families, hotels, and iaunlries much
ptaer these goods, 1t produces hard lustra nish
, 1874-04-20
but Ind to consider other parts Of tho country
than Now York.

z,----- I7u lN6 A551cIHEM 1Tfes.I =.
WASHINGTON, April 10.--;rhoro iB as yot no ofli-
oial Indication conforming tho prosidont'a action
On o. II TIE FINANCE bill, but the general impression
nro nro oonRlont In this belief, md Bomo Of
thom give ss tho ronaon for It tho oppression Of
hope IN tho preBdcnt'e last nnnual message that
i" tho bost measure may DO arrived at 10 Bcc'lro
Broh nm elasticity Of currency ns will koop. om-
ployod all tho industries Of tho country, and pro-
Won't Rtoh an Imitation na WILL pnt OF indefinitely
resumption Of spocio pnynotits;" mud tho fur-
thor romark Of tho IreBldont tint tho decision
OF Oongresa on this subject will havo tho heatty
support Of tho Executive"
, 1874-04-20
;.
EVANSTON.
The Friends Of the Wator-Works In
Council,
Speeches by messrs. Gilbert, Fowler,
hudson, and Others.
Tho Northwestern University Will
Donate q Site*
Miscellaneous 1to111s.

A loruoy.attoniod and enthusiastic neoting
Of tho advocates Of sewerage and wator-works
was hold at LyonB' Hall Saturday evening. There
woro sorno 500 persona presont. On motion Of
philo Judaon, e. II. Paul was oallod to tho
chair, and Liout. j. Il. Fitch vas chosen as
Secretary. Tho Cbnir stntod tho object Of tho
.neeting, and expressed the hopo that tho spoak-
era would bo brlef i'll their romarks. +
On motion Of Capt ". N. Brainard, tho timc
Of The speeches was limitod to fftoon minutos.
Mn. a1LaEHT.
Mr. Gilbert, President Of the Board Of TruH-
tees, was oalod for, and responded. Ho suited
TINT ho did not oxpcot to nlako any speech, but
meroly desired to give fow statistics. His os-
innate Of tho cost Of tho wator-works upon Lust
years cstimnte would DO S12o,0oo, but he said
this had been reduced to s110, ,ooo but he did not
think they would cost over Sl05,000. Ills eati-
Innate was based upon proposals received, and
figures which ho know wero rollablo. It 1Tas as
follows:
For crib, lsr, dgo90 oo0
For nlachtncry. %1,V0000
For building. 1,g goo
For piping, etc., complete. 6e.72u
e1nk ron
, 1874-11-22

ty any ircautaton into the Roman camp Tho original
Gospe1 supposed to 1e meant especially for tho
poor but the gospel Of the nineteenth century from
Rome courts smother and less modest destination II
the Pope does hot control oDro sou5 among ht Ger
tsiuly controls mora ACres-
The severance Of certain number OF lords OF
tho soil from those who till it can be borne.
" Nv own views and intentions in the future"
Mr. Gladstone characteristicaliy says. "are Of
the smallest Significance" But t1'in the little
that depends" on him be will still be gu1dod by
the rule of msiEtalninS equal CIVIL rights, ire
Epective}Y Of religious differences, and ho con-
cludes with the following wold.:
Strong the state Of the United Kingdom has always
now, may hope, pretty conp:ee- It is not. tnen
for the digny Of the Grown mud people OF tho United
Kingdom to bo diverted fron1 path which they have
deliberately chosen and which does not rest with al
the myrmdons Of the Apostolic Chamber either opeu
u 10 obsruct Or secretly to undermine 1t Il right
Roman Catholics u this country should do In the
nineteenth century what their forefathers Of England,
e1cept handful Of emtssaries did in the sixteenth,
when they wess marsha1ed III resisauce to the ASma
d. and iu the seventeenth, when, in despite Of the Pa
pal Chair they Sat in the Hbuse Of Lortis 1ndet the
SIRE we arc entitled also to expect 1need to say
did not expect it would In my judgment, be the true
way Of conveying inkrlt to those concerned In
this expectation may Ie partially disappointed.
Should those 10 WHOM appeal THUS uh1appily come
to bear witness i'll their own persons to tho decay
OF sonnd manly. true life in their Church. It will be
their l'ss than The inhabitants Of these
islands, as . whole, are stable, though sometimes
boastful and strong headed aul sonni-heartcd
will not be hiudarrd either by atent by avoNed
dissents, ne to the foreign influence OF caste, from
the accomp mplishment Of It's mission " the world
, 1874-11-22
You will, know, pardon me- If have wea1icd

Won viii
you.r' f'NS'-4 A1o - H-'o "eo1'es
Tha fo-n~,o;,x
+bet - nyfe .re.d nao so Impressed me-
as ha reente,eS ~ 49,. ea0su ~ ~
eeoucf Doctnr9 Wn,t IaF.,,, .t.:e aa s.o
woman - "ofet snt0 t4caoo1o " L
"Iyas natnrn}1r an1;ona ne.;a.z<~, ...to4
tbe Marrvns ~ha,;,S sa'u ny ll1euo. tnas
Law. Their ~; ,nrn hara ha;, nonousE MInont de-
band'a cond,t;o, .. - -x. ~ pau 1o1 Tue nus
But there were d;f;cn,,;ss uai at.ana W tne Hl1e.
Mrs. Nartyn thonnh .he ro,.1a a.1u -. Ln.s s.ep.
thugs On the nonr 9a5i "ootu p1re ofased most
their relations in EncfanJ aI H. teca ~. " .nee.nS
bodily health sha wss ,raa4i 10 WE IL sooa
society Of some Kind fE,end.1 " tne
to i've here more eeonom;e. au Icy mese so!e
th.t tj,ev sbond nass a. III asa.. ~ nas oeclosu
w1nteT in Hombure Va saw ],aa -" s1 sns1a1ns
them f1rinr those rnonths Msrt3 sUoo ueai ot
and tractshia unfi his vita von;d ~ qu!et
e.rerIr erc;t.d over Tsroa ~ ha,ta., caso, OF
nv w;fa n sae4noJ ;naaJ ~ th,...t .,1u "!su
1o;oht nv 10 ~ t1art - tsi +1raata, ts ana
filled m as II nnsr w.s hv rs-a ror fsr Ir,h ~ "
and nffsc+;on ~ har r,,;h Ti,a ~. usoaeu 10
ever present with her tat tha oree ~ ro,his Tas
sad chansor in ia .torg ~ ,a;r l;raS D., .,;.,
the enrpo1 csr,o 1,ara ~ "4eo
nnusually cold uhen sIo1t snnner ~ ~ rge.e gTse
heat set IN tor a waek ona Ssv S5rs ~ n,srt~n
ca1letl to .ak nv s5s;ra ~ssn..t -. 1;,.;
Who had ea,,oh} ~ LII aespec.ng neg .ia G.ll'
from HAVING Eat mr. ~ iata =, ~
the clild strnerI;n~ 1or irest ,nd sas;nni nu
the symptoms Of 3 severe attack of d;nhti,sr;a
Can't Nartyn yns con,mitted to tha cha-Da ~
soma friends hns h;e r;fa oad 70 1ne enaree %
you, could no. be persuaded ia Leave her sh;i5'a
side. The next l1ay the little rrfferer vaa worse
and gave such manifest sicns Of sinking ~ hat K
seemed unnecessary to prepare her mother for
, 1874-11-22
W0HAN'S SPHERE.

owhat, We prag, is Wondfous wonan's spheEe7
'ftB queer
That, ammo mundi The six-thousandth year,
Hhould fal 8uch question On human scr
We know eouewhas Of primal mother Eye,-
Thst Satan did the Tsress Ono deceive,
And wicked web for al her children weave.
How thus man stnned, and fen from high cstsse,
'Tis late
To wrestie now, in endless, vsin debate,
The tangled prohsm to elucidate.
Lifted By her,--ths gentle, pure, and wise
Midst happier scenes, meath 1orelie. skiea,
To better hsisA than lost in Pazadi&a-
Though thence for her there WIS no room.
Nor bloom,
In that green garden. oor the worldwide gloom
shoue Love's bright star. her pathway to Iune-
Il still tis asked, What is dear woman's sphers!
IT'S clear:
To tell the starr, or smile aw1y toor,
And Stir o1nx1ud with holy hope aud cheer;
To heal hcart-vouods With Loye's ben'enant balm;
To calm
Eartha discords to IN Heavenly Palm,
And prove the Angel in ffe's stern programme.
IT'S no. to span the ocean with cable,
Nor build shtp or Pyramids 90 .sssls@ ssss ao'''
But to reign queen DER her home-Aear1h and table!
:I1s not, swees ststeF' not to preach Or vote,
Lifelong, On laughing sea, in swan-drawn boat,
Midst dow'sy Isles Of bird-enehonted note
Behold Man! Thank God for so.ne to show,
That with celestial ares arc al aglow,
On this grand globa eclipse1 by mortal we.
From more than mighty sersph- h-hand, aeame.
Nodded by Motherhood, ,-1ofstest naras.-
r. giorious god-li2e, and immortal ftane!
J. &.
, 1874-11-22

170Tt l7E FuzE .H69E Gd1ZlE. = :. :
An Informal intimatlon has been given to the
public in leading article in the Times that the
anomalous representation of England at the Pa
pal Court is at length to cease The immediate
cause of the withdrawal OF the Secretary of Le-
CATION, who has stood to Sard the Pope in the
bassador from the Court of st. James since The
removal Of Lord Odo Rnssen to Berlin, is, no
doubt, the departure OF the last remnant OF the
French protecting forces from the Harbor of
Civita Tecchia. Even before the temporal
was difficulty in preserving formal diplomatic
1eIations with the Vatican wren Great Britain
declined 70 receive nuncio az the Pope's repre-
sentative in. return, and the awkwardnees of the
situation has Increased ever since CaYouE made
IN m 1851 Since | lie y, ftaiisn % Government took up
its quarters there in the following year the
English mission to the Pope haa been what has
been described as q I. neauingless shadow.
, 1874-11-22

-t Mother" eaid little ehaver the other day,
at know what 1 would do II uas at sea and the
men we're all starving. and they should draw lots
should be 1ne-Td iun1p into the water" :. But"
said the mother, they would tish you up"
t.Ah but wouldn't bite!"
, 1874-11-22
John Morley on Education.

From LRe L0sdo7l Dd1IY AEW4.
Mr. John Motley. editor OF tho Forfnighuy
Reriezo, last evening delivered an address It the
Manchester Reform Club on tho present con-
ditlon Of the education question. Speaking OF
clerical fellowship he sad it was breach OF
sound political principle and an incentive to re-
, 1874-11-22
faes tho Archbishop OF Canterbury
Ercr fsecu Huptized7
London (Nop. 81 Correspondence ef t4 Du,adcs Adp-


Lo'adon 81 Correspondence ef 1te Du,,des Adp
tietr.
The controversy with regard to the baptism OF
the Archbishop OF Canterbury. to which re-
fcr1ed some time Ago, threatens to become seri-
GUS. Tho frenzy OF hatred With which tha high
Church party have regarded DR.. Ta1t ever since
hls introduction Of the Public Worship bill, in
stead Of nbatiug, only wakes more furious, aud
they are deternined to use the baptism contro-
versy with the view Of discrediting tho Pfinase>
4 letter has now been addressed to the Bishop
Of Winchester, asking bum to "re1ieve tho con
sciences Of churchnen" by satisfying them on
this point Whether DR.. Harold Grown Will give
his correspondent any satisfaction on the point
do not know; but.l believe the fact to be- that
DR.. Tait was baptized after the Presbyterian,
though never aftof the Anglican form. Thls.
however. ought to satisfy even High Church
men, since it is quite sufficient for tho Pope
himself. It will be remembered that In bis oeIs-
bratcd letter to the Emperor OF Germany, Pope
Plus TX claimed some uudetined spiritual an
thority over him on tho ground that he had been
baptized; and it will not be contended that
Lutheran baptism IL in any WAY superior to
Presbyterian baptism.
, 1874-11-22

aOQ utfau!ontaQlsm.
The pamphlet then offers a brief reply to the
question whether the propositions Mr. Gladstone
has thus been defending we're proper to be put
forth by him. In answer to this he observes
that in association with the Liberal party he
has for tblrty years labored to maintain aud e1-
tend the civil rights OF Roman Catholics, and
that he himself aud that party have sometimes
suffered heavily in puolio opinion from . belief
that it w1s too ardent in the pursuit Of that pol
ICY" He thought, therefore, that not merely gen.
era justice 70 society, but special Justice to his
party, which he "ma9 have had share in thus
FiAcing at disadvantage before our country
men," rendered it becoming that be should make
the present declaration. Up to 1870. however,
opinion in the Roman Church on all matters af-
feoting civil liuerty .was free wherever 1t was
resolute," although an evil tendency was dis
carnlhle., Mr. Gladstone at that time felt it to
be the first and paramount duty OF the English
Legislature, whatever Rome might say or do,
TO give Ireland all that Justice could demand,
and while this debt remained unpaid he did not
think it his province to open line of argument
on matter Of prospective rather than immedi-
ate interest, which might have prejudiced tue
matter OF duty lying nearest our hand. But the
last debt OF this Kind WAS, he considers. paid BY
the Irish University bill Of February. 1873:
into which this ia maniestly not the place to enter
But the Roman Catholic Preacy ot ireland thought 1T
70 procure the rejection Of that measure BY the direct
influence which they exercised ce1tatu number
Of Irish members Of Parliament, and by tho tempta-
tton which they thus osredthe bid in effect Which
Ito use hoey phrase they naade to attract tho sup
port of the Troy opposition
From that moment Mr. Gladstone felt that the
situation ras changed, and thst y important
matters would have to be cleared By suitable e1-
plantations" and he now takes advantage OF bis
emancipation from the restraints OF an Official
position. =; ':t.:'
=. Beforn dsnniseing the subject Mr. Gladstone
ANTICIPATES: the inquiry whether these observa-
tious are meant ns recantation and regret,
aud what they Indicate as the policy OF the fu-
ture Z His auswer is euccint and plain " Of
whnt the Liberal party has Accomplished by word
or deed in establishing the full civil equality OF
Roman Catholics, l regret nothing, and recant
nothing" tis he says. political misfortune
that during the laet thirty years the Roman
Catholic Church should have acquired such an
o1tens,on OF its hold upon the highest classes Of
this country. The conquests have been chiefly
among women. :. but the number OF male con-
Yeits, captives Gas might prefer to call them).
has not been uncomfortable" He observes,
however, that such movement in the higher
class does not, usual in thus country, indicate
any similar movement IN the naas.: -,
There is something at the least abnormal In such
partial growth; taking effect - It does among the
wealthy and NOBLE Thile the peops Cannot b charmed
, 1874-11-22

scheme must have known perfectly well that
"faith and morals carried everything, brewery
thing Eorth having, Ii the purely individual
sphere. "they also kne. just as well that, even
where the individual MAS eubjugated, they might
aud would still have to deal, with the State" lie
thinks this is the very kernel Of the matter. ln=
diyidual servitude, howave1 abject: will not salts
fy the: party now dominant IN the Latin Church;
the State must also be slave This third chap
ter, he reiterntes, boldly declares that:
Absolute obedience Is due to the Pope at the Peril Of
tayxt1or not a.ore IN fatt, IN 11o11a, but n all
things which conceso the discipline aad government
Of the Church :.
And be sums up bis indictment on this head IN
the fallowiug words =, = .~"':-.s
Tins arc svent into the Papal net whole n1titud-s
Of facts, rhoo systems Of government. prevailing,
world Even in the United States, where The sever
ance between Church md State Is supposed to be CON-
pee ong sasiosas mfh. 30 drawn q ~ sqs,ee!s BE-
but also unden,aby Affecting the government Of the
Church such hs By wa- Of example marriage, bur
Hef, Incorporation, inornaiu, religious endowments
vows OF celibacy. and obedience. III Europe the circle
!, f a tue Bet 81 en III ses and .,
Which any Pope may think proper 10 declaze that they
concern either faith or m morals, Or the govern
W msn' tho sSp1ossl .. OF council unaoa1ed;
sc,iu.nies1 s.n @ Il the Roman senae. tne :ab~o-
lutte obedience At the PERI Of sa,vson' o. ersr{ mem
eeu thought wise 10 pledge the CouAcA IN TERMS to
the syllabus and the Encyccal That achleTement u
robshly reserved for some one Of It's sttngs set to
come. In Tho meantime II is well to remember that
this caim IN respect of III things Affecting the disci
pne and If he Church - w., Tt 81 ss
reicn OF = Pontiff who has condemned free rpeech,
iree w1iting free press to]eraton Of non-eonferm
fty liberty Of conscience, the study Of cyi and pho-
sophca matters in Of the
thority marriage unless sac1ameusay and
the definition the ssate Of the civil rights }ra the
Church; who has demanded for the Church, nefe1ore
the :te to define its own civil rights tcgether with
divine right 70 civil immunties, and right to 1se
physical force; and Who has also proudly asserted that
, 1874-11-22

ligious hypocrisy. As to primary education, Mr.
Morley insisted that the educational agitation
must be begun again. aud suggested, as neces-
sary for the protection Of the system, the
gradual abolition Of grants for attendance, the
enactment Of conpulsion, and the establishment
Of free schools,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on Temperance.
The Committee on Temperance will meet in the
Senate Chamber, Thursdays, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
+. X. BOYLE, chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee ON Education.
The Committee on Education will meet every
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock, in room No
20, until otherwise ordered.
HENRY II. BURGESS, lCboir,,o,,
WILLIAM j. CORTHELL, ! >''"'ii"e"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on Legal Affairs.
Tho Committee on Legal Affairs will meet n
room No. 6, on Tuesdays and Thursdays at q.
O'Clock Z. NJ, until otherwise ordered.
ENOCH FOSTER, JR., (Ch,;rm.n
LLEWELLYN POWERS, on'ii 'ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

C0nmittee on State Lands d Slate Roads.
The Committee on State Lands and State Roads
will meet in the Land Ofhce, on Wednesday OF each
week, until further notice.
John iS s 'ARHoLD, :, Charmcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on Fisheries.
The Committee on Fisheries will meet at room
No. l6, on Tuesdays at 2H O'Clock.
A. ii. WHITMORE, C,a;.o,
NELSON MULLIN, Nh"''lheH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee ON Federal Relations.
The Committee on Federal Relations will NEE
every Friday afternoon in room No. H. at 30 o'clk
until otherwise ordered.
f. X. BOYLE, ,h;o.
JAMES w. NORTH, oii"ii ihe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on Mercantile Affairs and
Insurance..
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insur.
ance will meet in room No. 20 on Tuesday after
moons at 30 O'Clock.
isAAO Nj. BoARDMAS, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee ON Commerce.
The Committee on Commerce will meet every
Wednesday afternoon in room No. II, at 230 o'clk.
until otherwise ordered.
NOSES Nc, %rv WEBsTER, Ichairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on Ways and Means.
The Committee on Ways and Means will meet q
the Treasurer's Office, on Tuesday of each week. a
O'Clock A. NJ.
j. H. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on TOaCns
The Committee on Towns will meet every Wed
nesday afternoon in the Judiciary Room, at 2.3'
O'Clock, until otherwise ordered.
j. X. MARTIN, }rha;r,ro,,,
BARNABAS BURSLEY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Conmtttee on Railroads.
The Committee on Railroads will meet in the Sen
ate Chamber at +. NJ, on Wednesdays and Fri
days.
JOHN HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on Ways and Bridges.
The Committee on Ways and Bridges will meet
every Wednesday afternoon in committee room
No. g. at 30 O'Clock, until otherwise ordered.
J. PALMER, Ch;
S. n. CAMPBELL, Nn"ii hen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on Banks and Banking.
The Committee on Banks and Banking will meet
every Thursday, at O'Clock p. NJ, in room No. 20.
X. T.. CARR, icho;o
W. F. MILLIKEN, N""i "e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on agriculture.
The Committee on Agriculture will meet, unit
further notice, on Wednesday of each week, a
the Agricultural Roems at O'Clock Z. NJ
GEORGE CUTLER, lChairmen
SAMUEL WATSON, ! O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on Insane Hospital.
The Committee on Insane Hospital will meet in
the Senate Chamber on Thursday of each week, at
2H O'Clock.
J.W PALMER, (fha;u,an
b. sTURGIS, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Committee on Military Affairs.
The Committee on Military Aifairs will meet in
Room No. l6, on Thursday of each week at 23(
O'Clock, until otherwise ordered.
VIM. II. ROUNDS, )c,oir,
MARK +. WENTWORTH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

COmnittee on State Prison.
The Committee on State Prison will meet ever,
Tuesday, in room No. II, at ~ O'Clock z. NJ, unit
otherwise ordered
5aASsEs 5ohS 1! FARkkk', SHAM' chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Con,mittee ON Public Buildings.
The Committee on Public Buildings will meet j
the Senate Chamber, Thursdays, at O'Clock Z NJ
Is. +. HANSON, lCho;ru,a,
DANIEL NJ. YOUNG, ""'ii i"e"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-24

Comnaittee on Claims.
The Committee on Claims will meet in room No
20, every Friday afternoon. at IN O'Clock.
ALBION DYER, C,o;ror
NJ. I. FILES. Nn"h'e"