davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-14

of books will La made up At Cambridge and Yalo,
at tho Now York State Library, Columbia COL
1ogo, Cornell University, and at tho Univorsity
Of Wisconsin, at Madison, and perhaps Mt otlor
kind Of poop1o, who will appreciate thtB form Of
gift and tl.is expression Of sympathy with thcul
In thoir national celebration. It hns boon sug~
gosted that there arc persons in Chicago who
would llko to participate In .thls matter, and IT
". A. Dartlett, and IT they havo any books. to
tlonato they can acnd thcm to Prof. r. B. Andcr-
sou, Of Madison, WIS. It is not ofton TINT
people are called npon to celebrate tho thou-
sandtt yoar Of their political existence.
, 1874-04-14

It is just coming to be understood what task
this Congross assumed whon 1t undertook to
gaugo the corruption Of tho present Administra-
tion. Tho sosston up to this timo. has been
almost entirely consumed In providing for and
making Investigations, and in liking tho salaries
and perquiBites Of members. Not ono OF tho
great questions which most deeply concorn tho
country, such as tho arrangement OF tho
finances, tho revision Of tho customs law, tho
provision Of roIiof for tho farmers has been dof-
initoly passed upon. Tho timo Of members is,
to great extent, taken up in tho sessious Of
investigating committees. OF these, eleven arc
already sitting, and it is now proposed to order
q tnolfth for tho benefit Of the Post-of1ico De-
parsment Quito Rceno took place In tho
House yostorday whom tho matter waa brought
forward. rho California members especially
soemed to know OF mysterious operations in tho
letting OF mail-contracsa, and, from tho innaen-
does thrown out, it ia fair supposition that tho
Central Pacific Company haa managed to secure
some very astonishing contracts by tho "rou'
tinep process.
, 1874-04-14

Lhbor agltationH arc again coming to tho aur-
faco. The iron-workcrs In tho Lehigh, Bchuylkfll,
and noighboring regions Of Pennsylvania having
lnto'y beon refuaod m inctonso Of wages to tho
rates obtaining boforo tho pan!o havo struck.
1t ia oatimatod TINT 10000 or 10000 mon aro In
the combination. Much dissatisfaction also OK
iats among tho ooal.minors in tho aamo
part OF tho Btato. a great Labor
Congress- Ia now in soHHion Al Rochester,
N. T., aud 1t is expected to provide
remedy for tho OWLS complained Of. Tho pro-
sumption is TINT the Uongrohs will order ms"
torial inoroaao In wagoa for a11 kinds OF work
that suffered reduction Immediately nttof tic
panic. Whottor this edlot will produce muoh
eifoot is yet to DO detorminod.
, 1874-04-14

The Chicago produce markets woro gonorally
arm yesterday, grain being in good demand'
willie proyistouB woro allow. Mess pork was
o,iot md shade Ar1nor, olosing st sle'oo@
,o5 cash, and s15.o5@1c.oo soller May. Lard
was ouiot at ID ndyance Of 10 per 1o0 fha closing
Mt se.Co@oo21S cash, aud so.o5@0.6715 selior
ntnv. Meaty woro quiet aud unchanged at 69s@
6e1o for shoulders, e1lo for Hhort ribs, $3.50 Tor
short cloar and 10@11c for a"eet picked l'ams.
Hipnwlpos were quiet and unchanged ut 93o per
callou, Lake frefghta woro dull and onslor' at
na<o for wheat by enil to Duffalo' Flour was
u,,,at and firm. Wheat was active aud Ao
higher closing at 91.2a94@1,2 "a cash. and sl.21A
aaller NAV Corn wnB In fair demand ana 2se
Aigbor, closing at o21o caHh' and oe9s@ooAo
seller nay. oats woro quiet and 10 h'snef'
closing at 4sho cash, aud4o1ko seller May hye
vas in good domand, and firm at ao@oo1So fof
tresh. Barley was mora aotiye, and 2Es'4o
higher, closing at sl.7o@l.72 for No. a. and
sl.aa@l.4o for No.s. Hogs were aoslTe and
, 1874-04-14

In tho axtremo northern ocean. tho people Of
Iceland propose this year to celebrate the 100oth
anniyoraary Of the settlement of tho island. It
wus in tho year 87A that some Norwagiana locat-
ol colony on tho islaud, and 1fty years later
thore woro enough people theso to sot up kind
OF republic. Tho Icolandors have beon prepar-
ing for thia anniversary by making domanda
upo,, tho King Of Denmark for d new oonstlta-
tion, and It las boen granted, to take olfoot OH
tho ID ct August, tho date OF tho anniversary.
Some gentlemen Ia this country havo doylaed
scheme by which Americans may Join In the
celebration. AL tho clorgymon and many OF the
people Of the ialand road and speak the English
language, The plan is to send as largo con-
trtbutlon of American books to tue 1colandlo
public library aa can DO got together. Tho public
library at Reyk1ayik contains 10000 Volumes
hut few OF which are iu English. Several caaea
, 1874-04-14

States Attorney lkoed has been informed by
Tho Board Of Ruilroad and Warehouse Commits
,ionerp TINT tho Warohouses1aw Inns not been
,uondod or repealed, ind TINT 1t Ia lis duty to
,ring suit for violations of its provisions. lie
,,n announced hss intention Of accepting and
.ctiug upon this advice. Tho law has boon do
tlarcd constitutional BY tho Supreme Court, the
1eelslaturo refused to listen to tho petitions for
ta alteration, and it only remains for the proper
officers to see TINT 1t is enforced. We shall soon
know what the warohousomen moant when thoy
so;ti TINT tho enforcement Of the law would close
every elevator in the CITY.
, 1874-04-14

A SOP to the newspapers was thrown ont By
tho Lower House Of Congress yesterday, IN tho
shape Of bill providing for FREQ exchanges and
for free circulation in the county OF publlca-
lion, Persons recoiying county newspapers by
carrier are required to pay tho usual postage.
Doubtless this measure, if 1t should pass tho
Senate, will secure to tho present Congroa8 tho
,ternal gratitude Of the religious newspapers
md Of that part Of the country press which ia
.akon by tho people from stern Benso Of duty.
, 1874-04-14

seuators Carpenter, Nor gan, Vest, and Fro
liuehuysen took part In debate yesterday con-
cerning tho expodieucY OF again bringing up the
Lousiana question. Mr.. Carpenter gave notice
that lo would nuke q motion to that effect to-
INV, This will call out test voto on the
Louisiana iniquity; and, sinco Willingness to
right wrong is tho best measure OF regret for
its commission, thoro will DO an opportunity OF
Judging upon whom Of the Presidents advisors
Tue responsibility OF tho Durol~cssoy us'1rpa-
tio1, most heavily rosta.
, 1874-04-14

An important decision has bcen mado BY the
United states Supreme Court in regard to tho
right Of State Governments to tax National BANK
stock owned by porsopa residing without tho
State. tito Court decided TINT Acgslatufes
possess s,1ch o right, since National Bank stock,
though in one aenee personal property, is sopa-
rated by the law creating it from the person OF
the owner for purposes Of taxation.
, 1874-04-14

Tho Eric Railroad soemB to have boon made to
qr,,t oycr, President Watson has returned from
Earopo, and finds awaiting him the ugly; alloga-
.;onp made by ox-Auditor Dunar. Although
Mr. Watson's reputation for integrity Is too
firmly established to bo seriously affected by tho
npsupported testimony Of q discharged employe,
vet tho management Of tho road cannot afford
to rest under suspicion OF impropor dealing'
The proposition Of the London stockholders,
TINT tho Company's affairs be investigated ny IN
exnert accountant. has therefore mot Will
cheerful acauleaonce, II thero has been any
frea,, corruption, the present Directors OF Eric
would Iko TO have 1t shown up. -.
, 1874-04-14

The Grangora may rs we'll gtyo ovor looking
to this Congress for tho adoption of any OK
treme measuro In tho direction Of choap trnnspor-
tatton. Mr. MoCrary'a bill rests In tho ecnato
Committee on Railways and Canals, and thoro Ia
no prospect Of Its coming forward this scsaion.
Nor Gun anything at nil equal to tho farmers
expectations DO roalized from tho report
of the Window spccial Committee on
Transportation. That Committee has maao
soni.ofioial dellveranoo OF its Viowa, They
nro, In substance, TINT competition ia necessary
olomont Of healthy system of transportation /;
md that tho regulation Of froight-tariira or tho
building Of Government railways ia inoxrodlont
The most the Committeo Will recommend ia tho
improvement Of national wator-ways, o.
tho Illinois Ship-Canal aud tho Niagara'Lako
Champlain route to tito seaboard.
, 1874-04-14

What ia one mans meat may DO dozon mems
poison, sovera1 peraonR living on the west
bank OF tho Mississippi anticipated au overflow.
mud headed 1t OF BY cutting oroyaase in the
opposite lovoo, nt Hunhpuckany. Tho croyassa
is now 100 yardB wido, and Tho wator ia pouring
through, 1t, threatening twelve plantations with
destruction.
, 1874-04-14
p]2e Gbnaya 0aibu41e.
Tuesday Morning, April ID, 1874

A Delegate Convention Of tho Grangos In llli-
uoia will meet In Bloomington to-day. About
100 delegates will be in attendance. Tho object
Of the Convention ia to consider the amend
mcnts proposed to the Constitution OF the State
Convention.
, 1874-04-14

let THE pEOPLE SPEAK.
MANHATTAN, Kan.. April g. 1Ha.
N o:r sr Your Favort Preschp,ion has done my VIE
orh ~ ~ uood Shp has taknn nearly two bottos. aH1
ss I'll hntfer tho past woota thnn at any time n
past Two psrHdss pansi monG 81 ohe e.
6eon segefa ysis:1 ysai 1ns saIG y 70 Wsn
snt to eortn customers nt ours WHO wonta 70 Fiaa 20
aot hold Of roliof ut Auy expense haso tf,on q
Potent Modictnos, but neSoE hau 1Iy seu+.oH s- ~ ~
ono before. sosy y.Mn tnnH 4 IT, WHITING.
Mrs, r. DALI. DIstrepolts H., writ9s, Jan: sas
MsY XIV FnkaDiE, LeIsnon Pa W5tos MsS @ = sai' dI:
eue has 6csn borSht to mo than Ill othofs anu
hmndrslIs Of doctors bills"
, 1874-04-14
He Has Used Unwarranted
Language About
Penelope.
He Has Preached In Aid Of the Mary
Price Collier Chapel.
He Has Rejected Three Great
Presbyterian Tenets.
The Whole Matter Referred to q Com
mittee.
It Will Report This Morning.

MORNING SESSION.
Tho annual meeting Of the Chicago proBbytery,
which embraces oil the presbytorian Ohurchoa
In the city and vicinity, waa hold in the Third
Church, corner OF Carpenter and Washington |
streets, yesterday morning. Particular interest
attachoh to tho session, from tho fact that 1t |
was understood that Prof. Patton was to prefor |
charges Of horesy against Prof. Swing. Both Of |
these gentlemen wero present, as were forty |
others Of tho cloth, and thirty-fYo ohurohea were
represented by Elders.
Tho Rev. Arthur Mitchell was elected Motlor- |
ntor, md lIr. Barrett Clerk.
CORRESPONDING MEMnEHs.
On motion, the noy. J. D. Drury, Of Ghont,
N. Y, the Rov. MIR. Leonard, Of tho Rock River
Presbytory, tho Roy. William Beeoher, OF Chi
cago, aud the Rov. nlr. mclaughlin, of tho Can
ida Presbytery, wero invited to glt % corre-
spending members.
THE gEvERENB CASE.
Tho Committee appointed. at the request
Of the Cleveland Prcsbytery, to take testi-
mony In tie case Of tho Rev. ]. 8. Heyerons,
who is charged with financial Irregularities, re-
ported that they had discharged tho duty as-
elgnod them, aud sent tho evidence to tho Clerk
at Cleveland, and naked thus they DO discharged
They were relieved.
A1r. Davis presented petition from people In
palatino, asking that they bo organized into
. Presbyterian Church. They had place OF
Worship alrsady, and he believed the field waa 4
| good ono. It WAS referred to tile Home MIsaion
Society.
| TIE EIGHTH CHURCH.
Mr. Reed said tho Eighth Presbyterian Church
/ OF Chicago was financially embarrassed, and ho
had resigned hiH paatorate.
On motion, tho pastoral relation was dis
solved, aud commit ttee appointed to notify the
congregation Of tho fact. '.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Moderator called attention to tho neceS-
sty for making nomination. Of Commissioners
to tho General Assembly, aud a number Of clar-
g7men and laymen were ere nominated. q Mn 1iu. Ihe fqi-
Ilttredgo, =. II. Davis, and .: Z. ,Hurd lay
mon, T. 3. oarter, William @. Wood, and J. D.
COMMITTEES.
The following Committee to nominate stand
| ing committees for the curront year was M.
nouncod: The Revs. MeBsrs. swazoy aud Bur
roughs and Elder Janes Otis.
The .committee TO- Organize Weatminats' It.
Church reported that their duties had boon dis
charged.
Tic Chair appo1ntod tho Rev. Mr., Wood I
On }qoM fea halt Rsa Of reg9p
| recommending the Row Edward E. Curtis 70
, fellowship, was rooeiyod, and the brother &C
corded the privileges of member Of tho ohica
60 PreabyteFy' .,.vvoo, .
! A petition was presented from the church O
Haywood, stating that they were in debt $4,000
, md being unable to raise tho funds to liquidatt
OF Chicago. The membership Of the church Wal
thirty, an increago OF thirteon eince ita organ
i2ation. The document waa referred to apo
cial committee Of business mon.
, . STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee to nominate standing CON
mitteos reported as follows:
, 1874-04-14

Logan, in ha reply to Hohurz, asks indignant
~: "Does lo think this Senate is made up of a
eet Of asses ~ Now TINT this Senate has voted
for lutlstlon, 1t would 10 pnkinl to answer the
question,
, 1874-04-14

oLopE vAR1ET1Es-D Dosp,atnus stroct. betwaen n at.
lion and Washington. EnghRemout of tho Lisa Wobcf
Troupe, Variety performance.
, 1874-04-14

Prof. Patton, editor of tho Interior,
Presbyterian newspaper published In this city
Inns preferred charges Of horosy agatnat Prof
s,y3nc. pastor Of tho Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Tho two Presbyterian Professors rep
resont tho extremes Of tho New and Old School
branchoa OF tho Church, which were recontly
united after an organic separation Of more than
thirty years. Prof. Swing moves too fant
for nis associates; Prot. Patton aoesn't
moyo at all. Prof. Patton bolieves that
tho sclonce OF theology has arrived
at stage OF perfection OF Which hia wing Of tho
Church Ia tho embodiment; Prof. Swing has
very poor opinion OF theology aB q scioncos
and reyels IN his ignorance Of sabo]lianism and
| kindred yagarios Of tho human intellect. Tile
clarges prefcrrod by Prof. Patton will be found
in another column. They aro drawn out at
great length, and tho points insisted upon arc
| amplifod with considerable ingenuity aid por-
Bistenco. Some OF tho accusations will doubt
less provoke smilo from :peraons accustomed
| to 1boral treatment OF honest opinion, whi1o
others nro too aorioua to ha raasod
lirhtly over, Of thfs latter class is tho state
mont that Prof. Swing confessed to hr. Collier
his sympathy with Unitarian doctrine, aud saitl
he preferred to remain In tho Presbyterian
Church becauao he could lido moro good" in
this way than in any othor. This Is equivalent
to charging Prof. Swing with deception and hy'
pocrlsy, and want OF faith with hi6 best frionds
lie can plead In rofutation Bing1llarly lono5
presentation Of truth during his residenct
in this city, aud stylo Of pnlpi
discourse tiat could not be affected by tho re
mougtraucos or threats Of Prot. Patton aud al
Ills coadtutora, II he dared 30 much, why Rhon1t
ho have hoaitatel to avow boldly Unitarian doc
trines, or any others that he might have held?
, 1874-04-14

MYERS opERA.1lOus1s -Aionsos street. hetysen
instrels. hi1pstf91 and eoulealitto' purlOsauo Of
, 1874-04-14
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

MCCORMICK MUs1OI1ALI-North CLARK ttrect, COT;
nor of Kinzie. Mrs. Nichings-Dcrn&rds Old Foks"
, 1874-04-14

AoADnhtY OF ss!ect netsM9on Na'
,s"n 9fs,sSan sSa h"'Fa9 ornns 6a snd flaming ss1eS
Eyanino, Tho Gladiator"
, 1874-04-14

f7ooLRY,B T1lEhTR1z-Nando,ph strost, .batwenn
oinrt Xxi InFnllo, Engagement of Mfss Katherine
HoNors. t'An UneQna! Mhtoh."
, 1874-04-14

M,v1oKNR's T1IEATnE-hfadson, strqot, hetweeu
ns,nn1n ana HtAtn, Engagement o{ Miss Jans Uooa.
stI6iuoo and Juliet"
, 1874-04-14

asHrAu LODGE. No. sB, A. r. and A.. M.-ReEnlar
comnunicntion this (Tuosday} oven!us n thss ha No.
ii Monrooe for husness and work on tho e'o' oes1eo'
The fsasoEn'5 '0rd'a'' lo'''ea q, IL. CRANE, sooy.
, 1874-04-14

higher, closing firm At sb.oo@ooo for poor to
ol,ofco. Cattle werc dull aud weak. shcop
ruled etoady.
, 1874-04-14

APOLLO oonfsfANpEnY, No; !, Z; IT, Stats. Stated
Concayo tis tTuosay2 evontnS r. es;oox II mror.
torostsI in Tho future wofaro Of Tho Qomma@nae @ ~
safno't' requested to o' gFgpssR I1dKE. hacordsr
, 1874-04-14

ADELpEI THEATRE-Cornor of Wabash aycuno
md street. Engagement Of ueverlya b1iustres
, 1874-04-14

r a. a. F-Of3ccrs and members Of qhica2q, =, IoSEo.
No. g. WI fogoEt At LoaEe 't t,o o9 3nrota nf
cur Ia1o oFo'' 4s'o '' GI}itD D. FO85, 6ec'y.
, 1874-04-14

The uso Of compressed air as motive power
Las been attempted In various forms and with
varying degroos Of SUCCESS. The principle of
tho pneumatic tube is ono form, which Inns been
sufficiently successful to encourage hopes for
tho future. Another form of it's appuca-
lion waa In locomotive onglnoR for pur-
posoa OF street tral1lo, attempted three yoara
ngo by d Chicago gentleman, and abandoned only
for tho cheaper and moro powerful e1pediont OF
cor.nressed steam. 0omprasaed air, however, ia
being used with unookcd-for euccess in the pone-
tratiou of tho Alps for tho St. Gothard tunnel,
its application for tho purpose being duo TO n:
Colladon. Tho primo powor ia furnlahod by
water, which is used for loading the proper re-
coptaoles with compresse0 air, to be afterwards
applied to porioratng tho rookB Of tho mountain
chain. Worry little Of tho watcr-powor lsf wasted
in friction, and tho conversion OF distant
water-power into an immediate and diroct motive
agent ia ono 'ot those triumphs OF ingenuity
which aoionoo Inns rosorvod Tor the pfoBont day.
Tho auccess Of this simple undertaking throws
open wide field to the mechanically inclined.
At d meeting of tho now York EastOonfor'
euco, held a tlay OR two ago, Bishop Vile,
cautioned tho younger ministers before htir
aeaiust q tondcuoy to filthy lucre visible In tht
! ministry. adding thut "uowadays 40 lave tor
| much money! As personal experience OIL tlt
Bishops part this may be true, but aa appltot
! to the thousands Of ill-pald olcrgymon sall oyp
the country, struggling Oh salaries OF from $50
| In a7OO year, ths must DO regarded na gontl
| IRONY, In Wow Of tho aoltd phalan1 OF thirty
five suporanuuatod ministers, dependent upol
tho Conference for thofr daily bread, who 81
beforo him, tho Bishop might REASONABLY hay
| anarcd thon this nloaBAntry, Perhaps ho Woul
not object to giving his auporauous means t
his needy brethron, or dividing salaries Wit
some OF tho younger ouos.
, 1874-04-14

Tho matrimonial eligibility Of tho country Gu
rate Las been standing joke for many years.
Punch found III unlimited deposit of humor In
IT, The ardor of the unmarried ewes Of tho
hook in preparing slippers for it's pastor, and in
otherwise advertising their domestic Tendencies.
have furnished the world with some Of John
Loech's happieHt illustrations and country fro
sides with much pleasant scandal Tho country
parson once married. usually sinks into insignifa-
cameo and il never more hen1d Of. Now, after a
lapse OF more than thirty yoars, tho marriage Of
country clergyman, tho Rov, E. 4. Fowler, is
recalled by the death aud will Of Ills bride. She
married lin in 1912, and few days aftor-
ward loft him, resumed her maiden name,
aud never failod in her thirty yoars
Of self-imposed widowhood to exprosa
Lor aversion for olergymon. Heri will,
by which sho left all her property to distant
relatives aud friends, was contested BY her hus-
band and three aunts, who sought to establish
her insanity but was admitted to probate by
Surrogate Hutchings. She is described as o
woman Of eccentric mannors, but her intellect,
according to tho Testimony Of many witneasos,
"was unusually lucid and strong" s,
, 1874-04-14

angnago IN & iegSeu M ~ sIo =! ~
teFlau a ~ at L., - ~, 70 'aIaas s '!rnaa.y -
nans tso }nIlnn3n1 wors Tho nations n@ai ti
tn"rs Of ,ast sorrow rcrion lint ahail nieei, Ian.
H. as oniv ~ he,tisI 9orm soii takc te soMIa ~
,,,n im,o m liz annsninrn # 1rss '' 'o'' "
rcs5nct 10 pcmconc asd socroea wci IL mwnrrants
aSe and contrary to tie eachga ot Tie oonfeason ot
ao,; Gmnrc III fn,IofnT Tnnssnnoaccmra Thcrs
IL no ionht tia notorioua uatisrno II. 6eld n,ora
trta md netter truth than waa nown to ali classic
lint ttftod land know uou9Lt; and yot such d tlo
grandeur Of soul above mind thut tlonb. not tint
socFaics % haI found at Moayon's gate swseter wo
, 1874-04-14


far es to say that If grconbacka were multiplied
q hunlrad for ono, 1t would not mako q particle
Of difference in tho ratio. Of intorsat beeauso it
would neither increase tho amount OF conmodi-
tios (capital) In tho country, nor dinainish the
don,and for tho samo. h1r. Morton thinks dit
fereutly, or pretonds to. h1r. Magic thinka dif-
forontly, and VIC Judge that he knows no hotter.
If wc arc to try the experiment, We trust that
the man who gets money at lower rate of In
terost in consequence Of 1t will send us his name
anti adaress.
before closing this article. however, lot uB ask
Arr. Morton why le Aas 10 long neglected to tale
steps to roluce tho ratio Of interest. Everybody
except tho money. .shRrlsa wants the ratio of inter-
est lowered. What las Mr. Morton been doing
theHe Bx yeara past that ho has allowed the peo-
plo Of Indiana to pay 10 per cont interoBt, when
| It was 30 easy to reduce 1t to s, 1, 0, or2 por
cont i? Why las no suffered thom to bo plunder-
oil In tho shaving sl.opH OF all tic country viii
| lRgos, when tho means OF rescuing thonl were
10 ample Every town in Indiana has ite
shylook demanding tho pound Of flost
from his lmpleas Victims. Let tho bleeding
quiyorlng sufferers from usury ask, in tlundo1
tomas, Where was Morton all this timo2 II til.
rate OF intoroat can bo decreased. IS he enys
can, by multiplying gzeenbhcks, 1t could hay'
boen done ilyo years ago as we'll Az now. Man,
man has lost his farm In the meantime, msn,,
Al honest mechanic haR aeon Ills tool'cheat sol
, 1874-04-25

Employment Agencies.
CTTUAT1OES "ASTED--FAMIL1ES IN WANT OF
p good Scandinavian girls can be supplied By calling
MR.. LUSDGVEST'S, 1t3 Scuguick-st-
CITUATIONS WANTED-ASY ONE WISHING Fol
- help In private hoeses boardina; ;h1a1es ~ boats
cITUATION WANTED-FAMILIR3 II WANT o.
- gttod help ri every Nationality, bo supplied u
MRS TilUMPS0S'S Oajca- ~ Staresr-
CITUATlONS EANTED-FAM1L1ES IN WANT OF
- good scandinavian and German helm bo supplied
st Mrs DUsKE3 ottco. 10 Mitwaukec>av.
uTUATIONS WASrED-ALL In SEARCH OF
y first class help call at no South Cstkst. Rona
9, Mrs. PATTES. Satisfaction SuA:a1taod-
CFTUATIOSs WANTED-FoR FIRsr-CLAsS GIRLS
y of aay nationality in private families hotels rpstau-
rants. laundrts,.aud al rspcc:nalo places where good
girls required Star Employment OHos, Id
Vast MOuroc-5t
, 1874-04-25

" $40 weck with great ''Labor-SGrcr." II you
want to make money srall capital send 81 -ents for
, 1874-04-25

nARTyER wASTED-WITH S4,0p. In 4 F1Rsg-
/ clas: paying manutaetuEaE business: ~ita & Fssra @
tuuity for an active with sono influence Aad1A
PAINT AND OIL, Tribune office.
, 1874-04-25

DARTNER WANTED-W1TH sl.coo or III
Business afy bu-snes., terms, tc will etalo ~.
vsstsa,.on- Poor hca1th eonpea mo 70 sfao s sot ~
inonev gnd references Call or address, LOT
e E1n Eifcu<t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-03
1V0''l' ss..ssss .-VI0s FOI1 %
The following items are part of the ex-


Such are the more salient features Of
the committees report, which we have
condensed for the benefit of such as
may not have leisure TO read it in full.
In conclusion, the committee COM
mend the general management of the
Trustee, and have no words of structure
for any of the proceedings cited above,
such as the sale of coupons and the
change of greenbacks into Tennessee
money, which may have been best for
the interests of the bank; but they very
properly regard the Trustees failure
to preserve the particulars of his trans
actions, as a culpable neglect of duty,
leaving an open door for speculation
which no amount of examination could
detect"
The committees report seems to have
been made up In October, 1873. but
was withheld and a subcommittee,
consisting of Messrs. james and Brown,
appointed to investigate further, il
possible. This subcommittee is said
to have procured through the Chancery
Court diseontinuanceo of the Trustees
salary and the appointment of com.
missioner to settle with him. The chair.
man of the full committee having
learned of no report from such com.
missioner, dates his report Nov. %,
1874, and forwards it to the proper au-
tnorities.