davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
a Walking Advertisement.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS. :. c

LIMESTONE SPRINGS, ). T..
DR. Il. V. PIERCE. Buffalo, y. Y:
DEAR SIR: | am n walking advertisement
for yoGr Golden Medical ID .cOvery. PIirgst:ye
Pellets and DIR. Sage's Ca.arrh Remedy. they
having cured me Of Cstarrh Of nine yesrs'
standing. which was 20 bad that it di-iiyured
my nose. and. while curing it. your medicines
also cured me of Asthma in its worst and mort
aggravated form. Before u.ir,. your medi-
cines I mad becom. reduced in fi--h from one
hundred and iifty-five to one hundred snd
fifteen hounds. AID / now weigh one hundred
and s;xty-iwo pounds. and am III better health
than | have enjoyed for twenty wears.
Yours truly. j. l.. LUMSDEN.
The above il but Il fair sample Of hundreds
OF letters which are received by d.. Pierce.
and in the face Of such evidence, who can
longer douht that the Doctors medicines cure
tIic worst cases Of Chronic Ca.arrh:
TIE GREAT FAroEITE WITH THE LADIES
Vim. FJrsyth Bynun Il Son. druggists. Of
Live Oak. Fla. write. Sep. Ii. 1874. a. fol-
love-: "D-. Il. V. Pierce. Buffalo. \. Y:
Your Golden Medical Discovery and PUrga-
tive Pellets sell very largely and give COM
pletc satisfaction. as iumhers of cur custom
ers and friends testify with pleasure. Your
Favor;te Prescription i-. inCeed. the great
favorite with the ladies. and numbers can say
with joy that it has saved them fro!h eking
out a miserable life or meeting with prens-
ture death. and restored them to heath and
happiness"
Thousands OF women bless the day on
which DIR Pierce's Favoiire Prescription WAS
frs: made known 10 them. A single bottle
often gives deIic alta and suffering women
more relief than months of treatment from
their family physician. In all those derauSe-
merits Causing bsck-ache, dragging down sch
%sations. nervous and general debility. it IL a
sovereign remedy. Its soothing and healir &
properties render it of the utmost value to Ia
dies suffering from internal fever. congestion.
inflammation Or liberation. and it, strength
ening effects tend to correct disnlscements If
internal parts. the re-ult Of weakness Of nat
ursl supE,orts. 1. is sold by all druggists.
DE. PIERCEs pamphlet on Diseases peculiar
to Women will DO sent to any address on re-
csipt of two stamps. Address ~ above.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
JUST L
PLANO At HOME:

?i0 large pages, filled with the best Piano pre.s
G-hsnd piec,sl, furnishing an u-:ai!,ng fund Il
home entertainments.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18

EVERY HOUSEHOLD CAN Re SrPFLIED
NTH A BEAUTIFUL ILLrHINA TING GAS
BY III KEYSTONE SAFETYGAS MACHINE
1T Is SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION. SAFE IN
PER o AND y TAIN IN RESULTS
o VILLAGES, CHURCHES. RFRiL HOMES.
INSTITUTIONS, ETC, THE KEYSTONE AP-
PAHATCS IFB ODDS ~ MOST PERFECT
MEANS OF HLUNISA TON YET DIScOy
ERED. PAuPH LETS " Full INFORKA-
TON on APPLGA TON. KEYSTGSE SAFE
TT A MACHINE co. D. Il. ELLISON, PRES,
G. H. BAKER, SEC. III MANSON ST. PHIEA-
DELPHIA; no fIBER TY y NEW YORK
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18

Chicago Business Directory.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
cHIcAGo soRAPER : DITcHER CO., 20 Lasal!e.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
DR.. HIATT & LIE ROY l=5 South Clark.
AWNINGS. TENTS. TwISES ANc coRDAGE.
BIER HUBBARD & o 10 TO 81 South water.
BAKING POWDER AND EXTRACTS.
DIR. PRICES. Steele & Price Nsrs.. ~ & ss s Water.
Chicago, .+ y. IL. ST. Louis, 2a Main, Cincinnati.
BOOKSELLERS AND %sIsTioNERS.
". b. KEEN, COOKE CO, ii5 TO rs state.
BOOTS AND SHOES WHOLESALE.
poGGETT. EAssETr & HILLS: - 81 81 Lake
GREESsrELrEE. 1T o q Lake.
6 ;. RICHARDSON 4 CO.. Il, IL i5j Franklin.
CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKE PICKLES.
=. a. wAIpSEI. 81 and a River.
sIEiGHS. Etc.
JAMES Il. THOMAS, Manufacturer, il4 n. Peoria.
CHINA. GLASS AND QuEENsWsRE.
BOWEN & KENT, %. to a4 wabash-av.
oRuGGIsIS-WHoLEsALE.
z. BCRSHAM q son, 81 and Is Lake.
eSGRsvER. SEALS. PRESSES. BURNING. BRANDS.
soap STAMPS. STEEL And BRASS STAMPS.
l. BoCHE. ii z. Randolph.
eNGRAvERs.
s. d. cHILDs, JR., & CO.. lis Franklin.
%EsGRavERs' STENCILS n STOCK.
c. II. HANSON. - South Clark.
flvwERs AND STRAW ecoDS-sPEclsyIr
DAILY, HESRoTIS & q ~ ard I.6 wassth-a Az
FURNITURE.
AL. ALE & Bro so, N.. M and "o6 Randolph.
GLASS sHow.caRp PAINTER.
$50 PURGHOFFER, Isa, 81 snd :3 F.. RANDOLPH
Ours. cuTIEsY. FISHING TACKLE.
Address ". =. sPESCEHe CO. s. State. Est. Isl
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY WHOLESALE
EDWIN Hunt { SONS, r AID Is, Lake.
HEsvr HARDWARE WHOLESALE.
KIMEARK EROS. & co. 80 TO - N'ch:gsn-av.
HOTELS.
NEVADA HOTEL. wabssh-av., be, MaGii m ST.
siya:O". Central. convenient. SEQ pes day.
TPER!sl AXLE GREssE.
GEO. Il. SWIFT u N'Es.," Ia 40 FULTON.
LEAF PirE AND SHEET LEAD MANUFACTURERS
Z. ". BLsTCI!FcRD & co, 20 Gorih C!iusoa.
liysEED OIL AND oiL caKE MANUFACTURERS
L. W. ELAlChtoEp co. ." NORTH canton.
lGcKsmITHs. AID Bsi,.aaSGeRs' MATERIALS
J. +. woLLSSsAX - i.asaiie.
LUMBER.
THE PTsHTIGo Co-Gr.er Rav Lumber. North
rirr. W. T., Strong, Pres. Hemrs'eah See
MARBLE AND SLATE gASTeIs.
THE COW EN- MARBLE Co. il No''h Clark.
MUSIC. SHEET AND BOOK. AND DEALERS Ii
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
1875.
MUSICAL

4 rsru acceptable GHi permanently uS'fHf present
to a m"rir.i Jri.pd uiN t. or - 'Lc J,G"rring rIlu-
ate u ",.> t"T safe at al N,,Si~ stores, or u.n Jt Ssn.
by mad. postpaid, for r.tdR gTIre.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18

{ lNE sr-at suii m .ue month, So rt.,..-- II
- rE- L.EE: o. LIVINGSTONE.
which nufylds the E'rsHirg .ptSscstey - =, r'si-
'dHr Hero aud the 'tTsUSliisI oE - .Jp 4! - MN
try. Nor" agctts wanted. Address L;TlNti-
SfbNt ftELISdERS. either at Ci"C.aLaf5, ur-
'i"It Ch'r'gn. Davenport. or at LCtis.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18

E-,,@Aiii ". E.Gc. sg-a,s 49,
- IsTs .ev. WC.:h 4 Co.. 81. LG-Is So
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18

NS-61n pr day At hr'f.-. TcrI:s free. Address
oJ-OEy ora. STISsos * Co.. Portland. Maize.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
"CRGCGLGTE STANDARD STYtES,"

in great variety, and widely known rs NEST srr-
yicrsbi- PRINTS. Nothing better for JaIiy wear-
These goods tear tickets as quoted GbOr6. yn1r re-
tail,r should have them. and your .Xam.lat%oE
and approval will coincide.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
S~crOfn!a. or Kings Evil. White

Sweliius>. Ulcers. Erysipcla>. SwcIlcd NccN.
t;uitrc. ScrofGlouS determinations. lndul"ut
iniiammationS. Mc.clr:al Affections. Old
Sore. ErIptinnS "i the Shin. sore Eyes. eic
In these. aS IN all other CONSTITUTIONS! Dis
eases. WALKEE's VINEGAR BiTrEES have
shown their great curative powers III the
mnSr obstinate and inirlc.nhl. ca.rS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18

e 0E PEN DAY Commission o. $50 = week
O6~ Saiar ,, Ard eIpeuse-- We ore II md Will
pay -. Apply now. CIV N Co..M-rior,0
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18

IN per Gay made ~ Urr agents selling
J i sslV staple articles Used =. ,y-rv family.
Address II. II. vi l.rA Co., ~ Rando. Chicago
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
FOrtify the body against dis
Dyspepsia or indigestion. Head

ache. Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs.
TishtncSs of the Chest, Dizziness. sour
Fluctuations of the Stomach. Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palrita-
tation Of the Heart. Inflammation Of the
Lungs. Pain i'll the region Of the Kid
ncys. and Il hundred other painful symp-
toms. are the o:lsprings oil Dyspepsia.
One bottle will pra"r Il better guarantee
of Its merits thar i lengthy advertise
ul.uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
Observation-Disclosures
,0oovppNunyT IN UTAH.


.,.ss,ou FROM GOV. wOoDs-GEN-
> SNN o,spKGARp or LAw-TiB PolfGAMf
QUESTION o., yoods in n
oA,' -. "a the Utah Legislature. ve'olng tne
spe''' a, ,,rc-esS asking for committee OF ihVoS"
" a, ,,sora 10 Utah M hrs. stslcs Vht no !" NV
majority OF the people OF Jan arc "ceusou
s..,ovaly and he does not consiIT " "oOos'", ="
os. ~ tnyestig cato tthe charge tha' no ""S ~"
,o,.,y confronted With opsn VOCATION OF 'he '""'
'ont"' o, without tbs ABILITY - en'oro, ooe1ehce.
~ Oo"t''S ~ Affective AMI inimoal legislation
herv'0 ,he fact, to the Il erai authorities
'n'' ,,s,.tve Assembly. and that TO ASK mm 10
AN" " w ,.,o bis own Official aots 90 untrue ana
JON !" -, intent Is a sal commentary on tue
made VIII to OF those who mako tao request
Via continues: -,,..r a, tsey stsn T. are In
eSs.to fT The protection 9" .1 i1rg imp IN led IA
not % uory for more than thrce years Ina L,Ns
Sd have boon valid nli Sln ~ Inc District ant
now in force nd there fore life ,erv ana prSper
~ AZ The mercy Of the hMl'S' W., nav, hcsn caIl3l
the possuln.J, tbo remeiv. Tlo power TO- 90 81 !"
Oloo In hands II VIC do NOT give 'np o In fbe I'm
our owl rsss must or snachY VII ehsle, ~ .mo u
SION. ~ Inc organic act COngICss GiFe thC n
~ TERRITORY the power, by anu win to a. an ers
sonSon ,de of county OH erS - dsrc SaI % ~
hts thus conferred. the j. Slsllu'o az - snch
rgnn 49, 80 have uSurped that power tl ildk'g su.x
,os,ve by the Joint vOic Of the two h9uses W
sa hody independently OF the Governor tss'r we
thsb a. Inc obuO xOds Statutes, a,kig Tor Jneh re-
Nss & 81, tbese com endItiOls went Or nausnl, anu
s Degsons thus Illegally elected l1cnn al tn Gree
r'uisn een repeatedy held 10y the Dstrct C9Wt anu
ed 6g the Supreme Court OF tho Territory: tnas Siv
attato Ccurs under the Organic acl. nave ~ sqnt
tVpn, inrisd ion; and yet, IN contempt OF suCn
idons thS Probate Courts throughout tne l9Itto2
-Ssss jurisdiction concurrent WIN tue D.St'os
te tetsrnnnjpg nespOns OF equity, issuing ~rt' w
Siss corpas; in sOnc Instances oscnarfhS PEI SOM
Sed by the District Courts for iolon,os hOe o a
for liberty and life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

asonshingy long time for sOmo people to hear OF ANY
thing. The same facts that are enumerated now were
notorious long ago, and fully set forth IN the
report of the Senate COMMITTEES OF The last Congrese
Thev he va NOT changed or grown whit moro infamous
since then The only difference has been in public senu-
mont IL safer tell the truth about tho matter 10"
than II while ago That's all.
Congressman Poland of Vermont returned
his back pay TO tho Treasury jan a. and his letter 10
Cen spinner has just been mado public. After review
Ing the entire subject and the action Of Congress upon H.
be closes rs follows: "T vas not sblo 60 see why
retroactive increase any more constitutions thah
q retroactive decrease. That view, however. prevailed
ADD is left to act his own Judgment III CON
gres had decided that $1,000 the proper salary Tor
this AMI future Congresses sh0nld have felt no seTupe
about retaining the SUN for the last Congress
But they having deliberately decided that the old salary
5000 IL the proper for tins and future Congresses
see proprety IN retaining greater sum TOT me
ast A sid before, tho service was tho same w
'tnsc of living the same, and think tho pay sh"uu
he he SANE. Tao same reasons, therefore, Whlch ~
duced 10 receive tho increase seem now " prcFoht
b properly aiulug it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

tho bah NJ ici tho sccns ION rom tho balcony
had been picturesque, and there could ~ De
fetAd something OF order aud Arrangement
Ia tho gnadnllos But stIi O'Clock the stage was a
dense mass OF people. Not only was II almost I'm possible
to waltz but pronensdng ION the stage ut leas was at
tended with many ve1atlons 20 those who trsmpiod
and who we're tramped on. IL IL no eraggeratlon to
that the stage OF tho ACADEMY was never 40
crowded before. Everything had tended to make tho
bali successful for fair weather aud good purposes bad
alike allured guests.
Aud u"t only was the stage but every box seat In
the building Gled. Every bo. had been sold long
before the day OF the ba aud all Of them were filled
with "a many ~ could DO accommodated Many Of tho
richest aud most tasteful toilets were displayed
the boxes tdad not exposed TO the dangers OF tho
crowded Noon, and from tho stago tho view OF the
auditorium was as magnificent as the scene upon tho
et,go rs looked upon from the boxes
us Idle TO sttonpt TO describe bali OF tho character
OF TINS When one dance Is described tho whole Is de-
tailed the moving Of beings changes only In hue
ana formation. Uoiikc masked ball there char
aclers 10 portray no Incidents TO narrato: tho
lay 6sufes IN plain black dress Suits only the women
present variety and beauty in their gay at
lire, ana tbcae are amply Described the
proper place. II T. enough TO say that the
order Of dancing published yesterday was followed
out promptly tho music vas 0ne lively. aud hsrmoDi-
OuH Tue guc6. continued Increase in numbers until
before that hour and at o'clock this morning the
crowd greater Than at any other time Tho csylues
kept up until o'clock. when reporters left
the Academy. aud the order VI dancing not then
concluded.
In Mr.. RiugsIanJ's box were Mrs. John Docy, Miss
josie Hoey, Miss adams u Boston and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frederick Gb'rt.
In tho Icft baud noor box were Mrs. Bird and her
daughter
Clarence Seward. box WAS occupied by bis daughters
and Mri. Lester Wailack.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 7. stewart occupied BOX N. with
large AVID constantly changing party or friends among
whom were Mira. John ID. JOuos and Mrs. Judge Law
renee Smith Of Long Island
In No IL wero Ars. John W Ellis Miss Ellis. MISS
Semitic. and Miss Acton.
Proscenium Box was occupied by the two daughters
OF Mrs ". :. Carney, with thcir friends.
In Box No. were SIR. and Mrs. Frederick fappan.
Surrogate X. C. uutohiug, aud wife AMI Mr and Mrs.
JOHN A. Rision occupied BOX No.i
Mr, e. I. Reynolds va, with Mrs Bird in one OF the
floor boxes.
BOX No. was occupied by John a. Godfrey and vito
and Col Benz A. Wits, the two ladies being sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
POLITICAL NOTES

The Philadelphia Pre-" declares that the
policemen Of that city are taxed Gao each 70 AID ,hs
Reelection OF Mayor stOkiey. This ~ true. ouyh, 90
make thousands OF votes for Col. Mcclure. "' "
Texas newspapers commend very highly the
new Judges OF the Supreme Court OF that State
appointed by Gov. Coke. 1t 10 unnecessary TO sate
that the old members who in such haste to
declare the recent election Illegal reappointed
such too full OF zeal 10 make good judges They
are excellent ornaments 70 private life.
The Illinois Legislature has passed an act
Allowing oOovicts 10 the Pententary chance shorten
heir hmo Of confinement by good behavior and OF ben
restored 70 the rights Of citizenship they meet certain
conditions IN their conduct This ia step In the right
'HecuOo Punishment IN our prisons has been admin
s'ere1 TOO much upon plans which are calculated 70
Hush out s Of oOuvicps better impulses and rlake
IN complete brute. IL Is time 10 CIaBge this, and
make reformation the aim OF the punislmsnt.
a great many newspapers are treating the
ae set forth IN Senator Carpenters speech on Lous-
N"A IS new roVelstIOus aud concluding from them
~Se 'Ds h9logz government b usurvatlon 1. tsaos AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
fringe Of lilies OF tho valley The waists were high,
laood bohnd. and had tulis slseyas

fringe Of lilies Of tho valley. The waists high,
iaood bohind. and had tuls sleeves. .-
mvssunliue dres, had eounocd train OF black vel
vot with sd 6verdress and basque Of de chine silk
trimmed with point applique lace. Tho oversklrt was
Ooped high the sides and had deep fOunce Of lace
on the odge The charming oorsage with round front
aud basque back half high and square Ia the neck
ana filed in with soft tuo and lace Tho antique
sleeves had tue pufs inserted below the elbow and
far OF lace on tho wrist.
satin had tho front covered with most exquisite
broidery ia coors Tho Aouncos OF the back Droadths
had bands of embroidery hoadng Tho high pointed
cOrsago fastened behind was also deliberately wrought
Point lace RULES around neck aud wrist Pink and
yellow rosos in tho cOifure. Diamond earrings.
Pendant OF omoads and pearls Chatelaluo OF Moorish
gold for Fan and handkerchief TIE who satin fan was
embroidered TO matoh the dress and mounted on STICKS
OF pearls.
A most pctures1us dress had black velvet train,
with q pale blue Oyerskirt Oopsd In Grecian fashion
very high eide by pearls ami hanging low the
other. Tho blno oOrsage low and square, over a
bodice OF VdlenCcnDes insertion Ia stripes.
black and white dress ia most refined taste was or
white silk with black velvet bows down tho 'front.' black
velvet reyers ths SIDE and facing the hJunces.
Medioi collar OF black velvet and run Of point lace
trimmed tho neck OF the high oorslge; long sleeves
with velvet puff az the top. Diamonds set IN black
onyx were tho ornaments. Whito daisies vero Ia the
raven couture.
s another bun dress had the fro1t bTeedths made OF
reversed peas with engIhwise OF blue shell trim
ming sprnBled VITA white MarRuerites. Tho back had
a series Of puts, blue sash, and GOuuces. Tho hish
modci waist had short pufsd sleeves and full haso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
TUX NEw.JERSEY LEGISLATURE.


puIl. DAY IN BOTH uOpsBs-A REVIEW oF TIE
BUSINESS.
from ruE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF ThS r""o""'
TRENTON. Feb. 5.-Thero was LITTLE baSihcSs
20 transact in the Senate today LIT Hdvoos presented
renor,al from the Trenton Bapsts against toat poi
,o NJ The proposed Constitutional amendments when
ara. church property. Mr. Hopkins ou'rod pI
n,borx,ng Che purchase 81 the English NH property
= coal not 10 exceed S9NOO) for lunatio asylum pur
c,se, Mr sewen offered resolution wh''h was
.8opted that the President appoint Standing CommlV
90. on Rtparian Rights. An Assembly resolution was
.ononrred in directing the Riparian Rights Committees
70 ipvessate tho matter OF certain persons not paving
bs se FOR tho use Of lands under water on tho Hudson
y,,yer and RowYork Bay with power TO employ counsel
.od send for persons and papers When tho bill making
,neratye cartan acts that have become void through
,syect 10 pay the State assessment Game up. Mr. NC
pberon moved 10 conhne its provisions to tho savings
banks alone The bin without further aOU0O' was a'u
over tti Monday evening" ,.., a..
Roth Houses wont into Joint session ana electco he
STATE officers agreed upon IA tho Rep Oucln CduS LIZ
.veninR The senate after adjourned 10 MO hial
night having Cleared the calendar Oi several sD III nN
In The Assembly, business was pushed ahehu anu tt
calendar WAS cleared about noon S5Verd siaIl Olls :"
merely local interest INTRODUCED an1 others passed.
moi, seeobd and third reading bill was introduced
authorizing railroad companies TO charge an excess
tD Giants on the fare OF passenger when PAID IN ms
cara providing that the company receipt for suol
oaYmont on presentation OF wbith at tue COMPANY
g9ioe suQh excess shall TO refunded Ims blh Is III
landed 20 protect railroad corporations IRON Iuo JomH
A.Ous jiIEt beSet conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
LOCAL POLITICS.
rns r,aMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE.

rIG rAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE.
At a meeting of the Tammany Hall General
Committee lsst night the following officers were elected
FOR the year:
Chairman: John W. chanler; Vice chairneni Abram
9. Hewitt John W, Guntzer, JOhn Fox. AMI David 5.
Page COrrespon ling Secretary, Alfred T. Aczert
secretary. VIM. III. Quincy Treasurer EfWard L. Don
nelly Sergeant at-Arms, John ID. Hewmdn'
The representatives OF each Assembly District then
nominated two OF their number for members OF the
permanent Committee on Organization. The following
list OF members read and accepted
lat Assembly District John Fox. Edward Hogan; I'D.
Andrew j. white. Patrick Lysaght lid. James Hayes.
Daniel O'Reily; lVth, Edward j. Shaudley, Ines
fmothy j. Campbell. John Byraes; Rilth. Martin I.
Mcmahon. Peter h. Olney; VIIIth Edward Il. Gale,
son; Xth. Anthony Eckhon, owen Murphy Kiln, John
sorrissey. John X. Fellowes; KILN. Henry Wotman,
brennan XIvth, Bernard Reilly, Jacob A. Gross; XVIII.
Thomas A. iedwith, Peter Kadleyi XVIII, Edward
Tooper 'Shn ~ HsyW992a 4Nilsh James - Coulter
Eokhsm; KIXth, ThOs O'Calsghan, Andrew Smith
smith Hugh ii. Moore TweOsySrd Wsrd ORa
Flanagan. Jas. ). Mooney; Twontyfourtn Ward Henry
ID. Purvey. Pstrok T. Crotty.
It was ordered that the Committee meet 10 arrange
for its own organization Saturday. at p IN. The
report Of the Treasurer then read showing bal
anoo Of A.iS9 IS in the Treasury.
John Roliy presented long report which be said had
been agreed upon between the Committee Composed OF
himseIf and Messrs. CHAMBER Daniel f. Tiemaun John
FOX. JACOB Gross, and Others and the Tammany mem
Oers Of the present Legislature in regard to the egsa
son needed for the city The report treated OF the
Vsrous suheots OF most public interest TO ctizens OF
sew-YorA. and mado recommendations relative thereto
or tho guidance Of Democratic members Of the Legsa-
lure. II condemned the administration OF State and
aauOnA auAlrs DJ the Republican party favored rapid
Tanslt proposed legislation tho welfare of the In
1aDtant~ OF the new wards, and handed the repeL
siJ "S WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.

iSyFsitsETING THE CALIFORNIA SENATORIAL ELHC-
TON.
San FrANCISCO Feb. 5.--An investigation OF
he charges Of corruption IN connection with tnc recent
yIntAd states senatorial election IN tho Legislature OF
Phi. et.te WAS begun last night. Marcus d. B1ruck OF
sls city editor OF The SPIRIT Of me Times sporting
oprnal testified thatJ c. Carter an Assemhlymln rom
Yuba County told him he had boon offered SAO') 70
abandon ahafter aud vote for Booth. AssemOymah
Nothrop had reported saying that no had oeen
,ered money 60 vote for Booth Horthrop denied TINS
,,ainmsnt under oath. but said that q drunken man
CIomAs Uug hes, told him he could have tJOO1 II ne
would not vote for Farley. AssemOyndn .: r: hWitt
,asti6sd that Mr. Booth expressed himself strongly
.gstnst ANY hind OF gift BRIDE prUmi5e Whatever
,od said be would sooner be beaten than oomprom'e
pmsef or ms friends in any way wbatoyor Inc lhVeS-
tigation vii DO resumed tonight
rISANctiL LEGISLATION IN NORTH CAROLINA
RALEIGH, Feb. 5.-A bill passed the Senate
,oday aud viii undoubtedly pass the House. authorz-
g tho bonds Of the State issued TO aid In the construc-
ion Of Che North Carolina Railroad to DO exchanged
.of now per cent bonds at the rate
" 50 cents on the dollar for both principal
end inereat an ample tax TO be levied TO meet the m
torost annually and the coupons made receivable
r taxes The dividends OF the road are also pledged TO
Inc payment OF interest The Till directs the Gov
srnOr appoint Commissioners 20 confer with the Other
creditors Of tho State with view TO the reorganization
81 tho AnttTd State debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
OBITUARY.

Henry Mason, senior member of the printing
firm OF H. Mason SON. publishers Of The chelsea Tee
0raph and Pioneer died suddenly of paralysis yesterday
a CAelod Mass.
Robert X. Potter of the firm Of Wright g.
Potter Massachusetts State Printers died at Boston,
Wednesday night, OF dropsy, after ak weeks illness
Mr. Potter has been identified with newspapers and
printing in Boston for many years and useful aud
highly -respected citizen.
Judge Alfred Conklng, father of Senat or
Conkiug died suddenly Utica yesterday. age &c. He
was a member OF the XVIII Congress In 1873 he
appointed United States Judge for tho Northern Dis
rct Of HeWYork III 1852 he Was appointed Minister TO
Mexico Judge Conhing complained slightly OF cold on
Wednesday, but appeared rs we'll as usual