davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
ANNIVERSARY OF MODERN spIRlrUALIsM


The Jwenty-sxth anniversary oil the advent
of modern SpIritlalsm marked YESTERDAY by after
noon exercises Robinson Hall IN East 5Nteenii-st
and by ball ut the same place in the evening. About
o were present in the afternoon while the society com
plises ABOUT 500. Addresses were made by DR.. H. l.
Hallock Mrs. Charlotte Il. WlbOur, and trance utter
ances were offered by T. c. Foster. Mrs. Ncte Maynard
Ms Abbey ~ Burnan, and by Lyman c. HJwc. Tao
speeches o. Nh Foster and Mrs Maynard we're said 10
be unconscou5y delivered which IN the other cases ex
preston was said to be- conscious. There singing
uy Mrs. L. Jennie Adams. Madame Yaron. and Mrs.
Pauline a. wie!and. and original poem was presented
by Warren s. Barlow.
At ball IN the evening there were over Two hnnd
red present the ages represented ranging from over
three score and ten less years There was
generous latitude In raiment. also. Several young
ladies present dressed IN elaborate ana tstoIu OaI
costumes while the garments OF some mature danes
were somDer in hue and dlSdained the irVoy OF
fashion in shape aud ornament. Among the men dl-
versity Of tastes was shown some hat ordinary Dus
uess glrb. Others comeT morning dress ana othrfs sun
fuu evening attire In cOhhten!hef peIaon, and rs IS
snrs Of merrymakers. notable variety cOuId 90
observed IN dress. epilshtlness ana agIhS we're
nos confined. however, - the youns men ann YOUNG d
vomen for several whIte-halred persons displayed
yhtness Of spirits and frOiicsome tendency III dcuoh
which made the spectator doubt l. IheI Wer; not "anc
Among other persons present wen known in spiritual
st circles DR. c. Il. Gross, j. q. Atwood Charles
Nv r b Ely1oJ ani g. Mlxteld. The order OF
dancing entered upon ABOUT $3.50 p M II iucludeu
y Ounces, and finished tliI Lac nOut Al pre-
yOug fs vies OF this kind lt mas boen CUSTODIAN 10
begin al o'clock and close at r. tn dhe RESPECT 20
early hours, considerable part or the gaVcf element
IN Tie assembly was withdrawn soon alser niu"iIiv,
TIE han decorated with nigs and VITA Tue 'ilAen
banners OF the various groups Nhoi 'l,,,,,t
dren's Progressive Lyeeum me or@dh IAoh 90
by thu society. whicn has aDoIt 10 members. Ne-ry
an these groups are DESIGNATED Oy some watery name as
sea. Ocean, Stream. Lake RIVER, &C. ana Ihe!i o"noA'
are painted with appropriate piotures'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
IlLkLl.

BURrSsa soSia MARI Nara, 80 oos ' . s.sn:f
The The hsreb, invited 70 ,ssns her tnnesA mo-.
W-n..i.r April l. at Carriages ,- be Is ,si-.a-
arc upon Of hewiaycH n leaving UtAHs Seaif~ %
pot at > oeo.. N
cIpEAt south YorwaE on MONDAY %. Bura j. sArA
gner rye- az the Of father a clock rsarsass
aornine Remain, will be taken TO Greenwood Tor mt nenA
DAvrsOs-suaoy Monday March 3d. this ty Oliver D.''ss
B. sys and friend. family Especially 9,ei 20 s.'.,s
West Thirty ninth, ST., THURSDAY April 2 .t2P.A
FRgSCHn Baltimore Mar and on sandal 'oIn1s na az
The ana friend. nTt .s.eDd tA. t,sss
On WEDNESDAY l2a O'clock, rom the residence Of ae son t
G. French at Rss. Orsnse. ~. Junction siAuSnl
MATHBR-Ou hOudaJ March o. Cornea hfyr vie Of Fseasne
TIE rres friends invited TO attend me mineral At ne r-s
dence father III wess Thirteenth st. IN rhaaAy ASn
at 10 O'Clock a.
oDRLTa Harlem March 80 Rere only child d a.'
PnoeI residence Of No AZ nc One "a %
sscorg ~ Deso At IsO5
Bridgeport pspsn please eoPy.
PALMER-On Tuesly the 3ls Iltuns Of seahe, n's pnse
youngest tighter OF Waller e. Palmer IT, aud MAY W.
Relative, and Trend. tbs family Avei 70 s,'end %, -
Vac Issas9es ., neg psS go 30 soeI n ss@Ins = =
inferred at woodswB -
PRAEsALIoa bur.d.y March 90 1874 at III. rsnss Ne LOT
Last p: d sf rns sTn I'LL q = Rs.i.s
ReAgrs. sad friends Of ss @ Am - s - IL .. q ss
TbrTStouh. ChHrch, between Seven = and Bshs, srA
sANGER-AI Orange " d. luesN nafch 4 OF pae~-@h4 ~
~, g., d.uguter " he ate ZedeEsn SAngcr
RelaiTe. ana limited siseE ler asrs from csrs
Chareh lh1rsdg. Apni 2 M oeoct Mons .se
Bare ii 20 szynng 30 J&rriAx
viii oe n waiting at tie Bnck Church ~ ition.
sNTTH-On Tuesday morning March g. 1874 her BITE resad-sr
49, Yves, Thr,'ht Mn - slis 81 HAnus - u
In the 6yh year Of her
TRUSTRuMou sunday MArh 30 Charles p rrusu IN the asa
o his -
Rssres Of the mvA asp members Of aie Leass Ne
4S6 and A. NJ and Zeubb bel Chapter ls7, A. NJ are =,
specially invited - attend M. wdassdsy Apn ct
echoes the residence srohernsw, James osAfs Ne
22l DelAncey-s., without "a theE nSLos.
Australian psDen pse<s- oopy
wATT-Asrch 60 James VISIT o. James ssd ss 4
k.ssan
The remains irterro in Evergreen Cemetsrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
THE DRAMA.
THE COLOssEuM-rrs MEANS or ACCESS

THE COLossEUM-rTs MEANS or ACCESS.
Mr.. Tobin, manager of the Colosseum, re-
quests us TO state that visitors 10 the exhibition OF
Paris by Night are not obliged to ascend In the eeva
tor but can make their choice betwx being carried up
in that Conveyance ana walking ND stairs. Upon the
occasion ~ recent visit Colosseum did not
find this choice afored and we led to think that,
although visitors we're permitted down by the
stairs the only means Of the elevator This,
it appears n an error. There spacious iron stair
IN the Colosseum and Prof Tobln distinctly speci
hes tuat access Wen IA egress may be had by this
means-the elevator beng provided luxury 10
those who prefer Notice of this arrangement ought
to 90 put up in the building the gates OF the
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Edwin Booth is acting at De Bars Opera
House IN 81 LOUIS.
Mr.. W. n. Pope has been engaged 70 read
Egm0nf Tor INC philharmonic Society at the Academy Of
Music on the Eth aud bh OF April
Miss Adelaide Nelson will give morning
performance a. Phldde pla, the 9a Of April or the
benert oil the Fountain Society of that city.
Miss Cushman acted on the eth ult., at the
Wilmington tD'l.J Opera House Neg herrttles-Mr.
sotlern appeared There last night Lord D4ndreaTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
TIE ERIE STRIKE.

All QUIET AT sUsQUEHANNA-TIE STRIKERS PAID
OFF AND IsCHARGED-PRoGBAMME OF THE
COaPASY-THE MILITIA STILL on GUARD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSH.I
SUsoUEHANNA DEPOT, Pa, March 31.-At 10
O'Clock tins morning the paymaster Of the Erie Railway
paid the last shOPman, the window closed and the
discharged mechanics escorted outside the lines by
q guard OF militia. In order 10 display their feelings
towards the company the strikers formed a pro-
eession. numbering l.2OO, each one Of
whom bore flag Headed by q brass band
the men marched through the streets Of the
town while. standing in every doorway, the women
rendered encouragement by waving handRerchiefs.
The procession halted front Of SINNERS Hall, where
a general meeting was organized, and Messrs.
Nolan and the Executive Committee delivered
addresses appealing the 20 allow the Committee
70 treat with the Erie officials and pave the way for
an adjustment Of the difficulties. A motion was then
carried that II the entire body OF strikers not
employed none should return 10 the' shops The men
were enthusiastic and determined, and when the vote
was taken upon the resolution That cling together
until the last" deafeuing cheer was sent over the
valley and the band played a stirring march.
Meanwhile preparations for another being
made in the lower end OF the long shop. About 200
strikers we're gathered here for the purpose of listening
IN An address upOn the situation from Vce-President
Clarke who Appealed 20 the sOoermnded Of the men 70
consder their true interests, and desert those
vino were advocating different measures. He
offered item employment in the shops, and wanted
the pas forgotten and said he, there fails TO be a
response the shops will be locked and the machinery
taken elsewhere" These words were received with
some demonstration Of applause. Bills advertising fo
workmen have been posted up around the to"n' the
conditions stipulated being that only those having IAN
ies and property susquehnna aud who can Furnish
reference Will accepted VcePresdent Clarke stated
tonight that the Issue mGst come tomorrow ana tna
The company dOes mean 10 daIly win ths macon
longer II OF them refuse 70 20 INTO the mop
a N viii order them 10 De closed, and a.
attempts compromise treaty Wall end The Drk o.
TIE finest machinery viii immediately be smppod u
HOrnellsyille ana Port Jervle.
Tonight the slopmen held a meeting 10 deDounee IN,
conduct Of Howard Fry, superintendent OF motive
power aud II the shops ners bnt 10 failure. some
% the leaders declare nun 10 have preciptatet
the rupture by hclGing out false promises u
the men. A meeting Of m0lders AIS
held and resolution Sas adopted that theJ
20 20 work tomorrow morning AZ O'clock. The PROB
abilities are thai 2OO shOpmen viii report for duty
when n such a Number be obtained. tine Erie Com
pauy will have gained victory The militia sti
engaged at guard duty ana no order for any com
maud 10 return home has been Issued. The Phia
aephia regiment viii leave tO-norrOw night
Probably strong force Will be- concentrated IN the re
-.r aaoD protect TIE who desfe ~ 70 W w0Fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
FINANCIAL MOVEMENTS.

THE STOCK MARKET PIRMRR-HPFBCT or IMITATION.
Business opened much firmer on the Stock
Exchange yesterday morning. with Union Paoine and
Pacific Mail remarkably strong, and Erie ana wabash
rather weak The improved condition of the nrstnamed
stock was owing TO the favorable financial showing Of
the new agement and the brilliant prospects Tor the
future. Erie weak the strength OF dispatches
from abroad and renewed rumored complications De
tween Bisohoff,heim and McHeury, All OF when had
tendency 10 depress the stock. Wabash WAS weak on
the renewal Of the report 81 default one or the COM
pany's loans. This pronounced untrue by inc
officers who deprecated the renewall0f the rumOr'
There was a general discussion when the telegraph
dispatches announced that Senator MONTHS amend
ment TO the fourth section OF Shermans ol' proVldns
the retirement Of 90 cent OF legal tehder Oh eno
proportion oi national bank currency Issued hau
been rejected by vote of 20 in favor ana 81 against
later news that the motion to Strike Ou INC GU
tire fourth section carried By majority OF Two
provided that WITHIN 80 days arter
OOooOO national bank notes shall have been isusu
the Secretary shall retire s7OoO)0 legal tenders winch
shall be further reduction of sis2VOVO hAeu ny tho
first section OF the original bill, but aiterwaru aehuru
70 and snch reduction to continue uhu mo
legal tender circulation is reduced to )OcolOJJ 1he
Secretary beng authorized TO issue bonds 10 ree anu
cancel said legal tender notes. Tho latter had been re-
garded the great contraction feature OF the Dill anu
It's rejection was regarded another Indication oi inc
triumph OF the nhatiOnist3
The directors Of the Chicago and Canada 7outhelh
Railway are considering measures for tho completion Oh
their road. When the firm Of Kenyon Cox GO. hi.ou'
the Chicago and Canada Southern were without re-
sources Their object is raise enough money 10
build the line in a substantial manner Tbs road Is 30
miles long extending from Grass Isle IN Canada to Fay
cite Ohio distance Of about miles. From Fayette
10 Chicago Is still uncOnetucted, although portion OF
Che road IL graded contemplated 70 issue bonds as
soon as q satisfactory price can Do obtained.
Proceedings have been takon by Thomas a. Scott ana
H. J. Jewe the trustees 81 The lrst mortgage oohus Oh
the Gilman, Clinton aud Springfield Railroad for the
purchase OF the mortgages Tho holders Of the hr5t
mortgage bonds in question Themselves hed cross hh
in tie Mclean Comfy COur, the purpose o winch a -
preveut tae transfer OF the road 10 their trustees scout
ana Jewe.i. The bin Is immense document covering
a great many lDlOs, AMI making lnnume!aht aleS'-
tons the whole sist of II being tnas the DOndAourS
nave mot confidence their trustees, me llst nor,
ggge bonds in question amount 10 s20JO. ana arc u'd
by American Du'cn, ana English capitalists, VINO are
priucipnly represented by Morton, Bliss 90 o. Iils
city In the Oi the partners VINO attohGru 10
This road. M-ssrs Moron Bliss a Co. couih SlFo Ho lo'
mytiuu . tHe details o. the litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
G0TERYHEYr FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsPISCroE. ID. C., Wedne sdsy April IL A.. ID.
Synopsis for the past tpeHiV-four hours
The storm center has advanced TO South
Western Virginia.
Rising barometer, falling temperature. north-easterly
winds and cOudy weather prevail over the lower lakes
the ONO Valley, ana the Eastern and Middle states,
with RAIN and snow IN the latter.
NOrth-easlerlY and nOrthwesterly winds, high barOm-
eter cold and partly cloudy weather the NOTth-
wet, the upper lakes and the lower Missouri Valley.
North-westerly % -outh-westerly winds and clOudy
weather IN the Southern states, with rain the cuff
coast. The rivers fallen al Nashville, Pittsburgh
Cincinnati, ana Keokuk
Probabilities
For me Middle and Eastern states ht0h bal falling
barometer, north edsleTtg LciAds, loo nBtperanlIc
cloudy tssdthtr, SNOW. AID RAIN.
the lower lakes and the Ohio Valley Northeast
~ nortn-westerly winds, cloudy weather
clearing in tine forenoon.
For the Northwest aud upper lakes and the lower
Missouri Valley D0rthwcstery 10 south esierly Winds
cold and partly cloudy weather.
For the Southern states, northwesterly and south
westerly winds colder, cloudy weather, and rain.
The ryers Will probably fall az Cincinnati Louisville
Keokuk and Nashville, and the ONO will rise az Pitts
buTgh.
Cautonary signals continue no Norfolk Cape Henry.
ana Cape NAV aud ordered for PccHs Beach Allan
Tic City, Baruegat squam Beach. Long Braach. sandy
Hook, anu New l0iE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
TEMPERANCE.
THE CRUSADE STILL IN PROGRESS.


pfrrsBURGH WOMEN VISITING THE sLooNs-
D1v1DFp CoUNsFrs AS TO TIE PRAYER METHOD.
iB1 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSKL
PITTSBURGH, March S.-Ihe prayer crusade
WAS begun to-day by the ladies in the south side dis
,r,c, about A Of whom visited large number OF
s,loons and held meetings They were courteousy
received and only saloon was closed against them
They tinteriered with by the moo OUT not
sa,oop kaeper showed any disposition to surrender.
largely attended meeting was held at the Fourth'aVe
Rapt,st church this afternoon After an pen session
OF two hours tie reporters and those not actively CON
pected with the movement excluded. and secret
aass,op continued until O'Clock. The object OF TINS
session was 70 enroll the names of ladies who would
pIedre themselves engage in the prayer crusade IN
the central district OF the city where most OF the saloons
are situated About l5O signatures to the pledge are
repored The time when the general crusade is 10 Degn
is kept secret About one-tnlrd OF the ladies' IN the
secret meeting opposed to the prayer movement
and favored personal solicitation for signatures 70 the
total abstinence pledge. Another meeting will be
held on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
A LAND GRANT swINDLE.

AN ILLUSTRATION OF ONE OF TIM WORST FEATURES
or THE OLD LAND SUBSIDY SYSTEM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE rRIBUSB.l
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The House COmruttee
on Public Lands has report ready to submit to-
morrow accompanying bill to indemnify the act
tiers or the RaccoOn Fork of the Dies Mones River.
in Iowa, for the loss of their land. which land
grant railroad claims. The case strIkingy Illus
trates one of the worst features OF the old
land subsidy system. THE land granted to
the State of Iowa for the Improvement Of the Dayi~
CATION of the Des Moines River above the Racc0on
Fork, an impossible undertaking. In course Of
time by some hocus-pOcus of State legislation It
fell into tse hands of railroad company. In the
mean time, large number of settlers had estab-
Iished themselves upon the granted lands, and had
obtained patents for them from the United States
by some oversight or mismanagement in the Land
Office.
A long litigation ensued over the ownership Of
these lands, which resulted. most such litigation
does. in a victory for the railroad company. The
farmers who had built houses. barns and fences,
and planted orchards upon their hOmesteads.
found themselves about TO be deprived of their
farms and of all their improvements. While the
litigation was in progress an add tiOna grant OF
$4,000 acres was made TO the State to indemnity the
Company for the land it supposed TO have lost
through the occupancy of this settlers. This the
railroad got, but IL sti continued to set up claim
to the settlers farms, which had become quite
valuable About three years ago short BILL
with Gan unsuspicious tide, introduced by
the Iowa members, and by explaining it TO mean
something winch it did not mean. they slipped it
through. The Railroad Company went to the SUI
preme Court with it and got decision 10 The effect
that this law gave them title 10 the disputed lands
occupied by the farmers. and that without It the
Company had no utle. The Iowa members after
wards protested that they had been imposed upon,
and did not know what was in the bill. The present
delegation from Che State .re now urging he claim
Of tho settlers to be compensated By the Govern
mcnt for their land
Last session bill w9s passed under which a Com
missioner sent out 80 report ON the number ana
value on the farms. and ms report the Committee
base n bill apprODriating about Sj0JOJO. The Rail
ROAD Company has agreed TO compromise Mt "a an
acre and will take the money instead of the land.
The case may be fairly summarized as follows:
Congress made magnificent land grant to the state
OF Iowa to improve a river; the State gave 1t 10 a
railroad company; Congress added $4,000 acres to
the gilt 20 make good TO the road the land taken by
settlers 5he railroad fraudulenJly obtained the
passage of law giving il tLa settlers lands beside.
Congress ~ now asked to pay $4,000 10 the Com
pany 20 induce it 60 forogo its clam b. the settlers
lands tor which 1t has already been once lndem-
mined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
WASHINGTON.


that the Senate would accept definite propositions
locking to practical return to specie basis.
The day closed with the defeat of two amendments
by Mr.. Buckingham. The first was to make green
backs introoonvertible with per cent gold bonds
and tiss other was to male their simply redeema, o
in such bonds. The Merrimon $sOOOOOOOO amend
ment OF that ~ Mr.. Logan, giving 10 each State
amount % bank currency pr0portionay equal TO
shat of Maine. will probably be agreed to tomorrow
The effect 6 the latter would 10 to authorize the
Issue Of abo1t Sl2COOO 900 % new bank caTency, of
which New York would get shout $3.O0O,D9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

tomorrow morning No violence or disturbance has
been reported to-day Hundreds OF people have HOOKED
into town from the surrounding country and me ex-
citement is still at a fever heat IL .hs 70
shnrmen will Are the shops. and report IA
circulating that they will burned within month;
Trains running regularly. and an immense hnos
of DELAYED eastern bound freight passed during the
day The indignation OF the citizens against tne Ih'a
of is still strong aud the people rei'o W
sell the troops provisions.
THE SITUATION AT sUsQUEHANNA DEPOT.
HARRISBURG. March 3i.-Offcial reports re-
ceived here say that everything quiet at susquehsnna
Depot and trains are running regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
OBITUARY..
UHNRY Ii. HIRHT.

Henry b. Hirst, who died yesterday IN Phila-
delpha, had at ons time celebrity a writer Of
poetry. He was that city In 1913, studied law
and was admitted practice in isi3 His hrst published
poems appeared in GrahGms Magazine when no was
about 90 ana we're followed lS45 10y volume published
az Boston. entitled, The Coming 0f the Mammoth
the Funeral Of Time and other Poems" Mr. Hrsts next
work, Endymon, Tale OF Greece" Ia four csntoa.
appeared III 1853 Thus classic story, varied IRON
tue Old Greek eglal. aud written. tae s,a0r aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
TIE PANIC IN LONDON.

A London dispatch, dated Wednesday, April l,
saws tnat Thc Times acknowledges the existence Of
financial panic IN London, and attributes u 10 the
effect OF those win which Eew-fork ana vienna
have been visited combined with The depressing iniu
onoes Of e Taian famine IL says the check trade
IA urop,.ly As severe as IN any former instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01

before he sbad perased she poems Of Keats In
published another volume Of poem wtrch included a
entitled tho "Persnce OF Roland" based
incident IN the days Of knghthood and rigorous penal
ties. The volume alss contained tho ballad Florence.
and verses descriptive OF robins fe." Oflato years
Mr Hrst was in bad health, and not heard OF
cept among his immediate friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
p4SSEyGERS ARRIVED

FROM SAvANyAf-rs sp1rsAs JtaafD N4rcs 81 - n
9. -caeunerhorn. ". a. Pior e. Grsg r Dolly g
o. j. Van Alien and h.rFo4 an -,-
sis. SHERWOOD z Beynes g. Belr1. IN, ~ 'r. Nss
Williams. Nm Kate AoQgaiAin. A. q Ausun K Asnn No
chrru John sr'rf, r l.
Babaitt aud b. a. Bsrn NJ R0-oatal o. = iss
Young Mfs NJ Galsan. y. apsHoe. y hit y
n. ben Iis Pre- ir.as n 1-agh-
II Rate-fori IolrU-k LAYS o0i. Mana, as~
insa HoSa FISHER. 8. y. Mclulrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
THE STAIE or TRADE
pONgIrfc aARKKTN.

As-rb - - ru a. T11s > re- Nr's 100
srsrcr ara sr--r - t7 Tor frHT hsiss sf "a
IsmfgIs so., VA ss 's,plv SAYS II fer""ins '.rs
y-l1aiDc. orr atr aa'assga Ia y
Crrenf siste- he following he ssoAs "a hsai 80 ps
~ ggg bs- PaE, 80 bJsi saar, ~ fh -
hbis L4,i seg xsd 3tUf Hc-fs Birpn % - -"
sides s38 e. ah Sides sn IS essss o. 30 80
cared Ham ~ leass. Psa % ~ urr ~ - = ~. -
ssl,"i No ~ asks Msi sjs .as- G-S Iis, b'n"'s<--
Hes- f0-t gus PSF st,fbass 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March INSTRUMENTATION
mander Charles w. Kennedy detached from the Coast
survey steamer Hasslsr and ordered TO return home
md vat orders Master Henry o. Handy, from he
EoIic and granted leave absence for months
As.,staut Engineer X. 81 Huston from the ossipee on
the 18Th OF May next and resignation accepted to take
aaNacs ON that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
.uhnr nnrn, 10 be cen-iaersa none.t, ana Z esai,,

Cold e-is,rat spd . gold iov ts I'll 'a rpy'r-n,"e
lssrs, gold may be Considered gold u os sci and "os
. An other proportions preteaoas and Esaeh Ia
- and carat, nav thev Ike osas-tni piHsea
ni,,d with base aiui-ranL-yde "Ihe BooS Of Hall 1afts
uniting Nj sofrs AZ
toniut q uog lS New Bonis LcHi0n EngaG Esp1at as
choice ck oil carat gold -serr s-zs5 rsisas-. ess<
md Dc,qLe. GasogGc pos. Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
THLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The operatives in the jute mills at Methuen,
Ms $50 number sinAe 70 ras aef pay 70 MAJ u
va. before the November panic
Union College Schenectady n. Y. has Just
.1 ron friend the rnsror g II 100000 % be maze Ine
dlstelJ available for edaosuoral PurppeA
The funeral of the Rev. Edward n. hlrK, In
a. nslnt veruonst Church. Bsss, ya-ter3T vas s1ei %
se audience u Dashone and tnb Drs baslen haas NM
nss q z.,cd Ihs a11srisa a Ason AMAZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-01
IN. MercifnI Wan 4. ,lercifal to h. aea... -aae.

% profit aad for tbrt reason of DO 'f mrs
hand he we'll cared % FoUrrs 0Ezs asa
g,-rlz POWDER the life ilsIe ANIMAL be- s-TsA
P.r.embs the HORSE CATTLE PoEoElA siss
all druggist, and dealers nicne JoIS EsRr tuSsis -
Propretors > and . Colegeplscs. NrN-flk
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