davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-10

standing Without my payments upon them. they sro
regarded III vory doubtful.
There orc also upon tho books memoranda Of vor~
naa nas r'osos to 1argo eniouna among which y sp-
amount OF 5000, which rcasa upon tho honor and In
iieGfity Of porsons known 70 tho Committee, and
~ roHarded wholly reliable. Your Conmi!too, how
over, do nos Ineltitlo them % available:
LII. AH to tho third class Of available nsaata. It
nnnonrs by Ito third l1ht OF tho arrendix tint tho
University holds ana outas1o Of tho city received %
donations to tho amount OF $1,000.
bio interoetin te lans decided to Mr. Jacobs as truss
toe, or in TIM avatls Of Tho sane Another committee
Inns hat subject in chnrgo and IN rca.on to that your
Comtnitten tako no rosponsib mid recommend no
notion. They simply rotor 70 tho mattor hvaa.
bic fund, pledged Tor tho payment of tho funded dobt,
and estimate tito sa1no at t52, 900.
Tho three classea Of nsscta which Aro available, and
whic', may DO ado ayailablo may bo summed up aH
follows, viz:
|. Noscs and subscriptions $30 545 CT
2. Conditional subscriptions 1D7 90
u UHtafuo lnhHe.. G4QUs00
Add tic equitable interest III tho fanl decided
to h1r. jacobs aa trustee, oso., or IN isa pro-
ceeis.. $4,000 90
, 1874-04-10
Total Of assets, September, 1874 .$l02, ,720
Dalance Of debt, September, 1874. 01,054

u1lAHE9QI uEll1 QGE}tGHl4HF9 4bj4. U1tuJ&
~ slo377s $to3,775
To prevent Ill misunderstanding tho Committee
Whatever ih making the estitnato OF available aBscts,
to The nagniQcon property aud grounds library mud
ap1,aratus Of tho University itsof, worth over half
IN conclusion, your uommttco, therefore, fccl nu-
thosizod to say TINT u s9lo34 In money Or In good 10
tho present available resources OF the University, all
it's bonded and floating debit including its tndobted-
Il s osfh aos h s ons he pssa IT,
dollars would make itabsolutey corta!u, AL Of which
is respectfully submitted. J: 1t. DooIsTrIE,
Chairman Committee.
j. ". an1oos. Treasurer.
nA1sIN0 MONEY.
Tho Hon. J. r. Doolittle, Z. D. McCagg, Esq,
and tho Hon. J. 7. scammon, were mado i COM
mittoo on Resolutions, and Mt the adjourned
meeting presented tho following, which wero
unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS. by tho charter Of the University OF Chi
cago, the Governor Of this State IL made Chancellor
w sss s 1 s os a.
cclIor in TACT; aud
WHEREAS. In Tho condition of Ito Affairs It was
ask tho Legislature to authoriza the appointment Of
Chancellor to discharge Buch luties as this noard
besn graned il he :sago 81 81 S sw 70
t1s %sast y a s asy ct
the 0hair, Of which the Ohatran shal bn one to pro-
pare and report such bylaw for tho sdoptoa Of tho
Board ut s first meeting aftor sai Inv taxes otcct,
as they shall deem necessary and proper snl also to
Dourd upon that aubjoet.
WnEnsAs It appears tint he sam Ct 500 ooo in I'd
cago, and tho amount, Of subscriptions which will bs
made a'aSne ny rGisng tnat sum- Wit # promptly
secu1ed, rs1e1e sIGn n 'Eon ~ 1ta anos
o1ness to ta t,rcek Eninwmept Fnnd iSrafnrc a'es
Rssolged That thia board md eueh member thereof
@ a e freads Of the UnSorsty 70 to 10
m SUN or hrre ~ Ia u m o y Tor .e
o. to ess 10 Inn IN
nrnvs its h,,,dinaa nni 0rn,,nds. r. nuiid nnps;
nnr '4 @ 70 ~ Ss ~ G to hd The
eos from t. M e9d y a tS a,Sl:s
fSrtlos Ge N-' - ''' 1'''' N' ~
Ncsocci, That. in oraor to carry forward the mr.
tncutjva 1'ommtttco AMI e "1rara mi ~ son1s % o
may be- DESIGNATED by thom for tut 1rposc, are hsru
BY buy e1s 'nebos q tha y M oar !. ro
h,aincss and nj s1sb tnea AZ e NAV convantent1v ~
90. to receive sscrintions substantially In tho fol
S s a,nbor ut II ill., p
at Lis place Of residence or business, VIZ:
, tflrst forn1
~ ia h,aar ns 9reas ~
5sarnnu liz undeturnc pro!sea to nav to lie Ini.
,na next WILL INTEREST as tao fate OF 1o
" TSis SSa ma and liz subscription for the same Is made
~ sne haao .. ao n SeS nhq tx q
s II it, L. ssRgnsd nssos
to 10 9ther Go conditions In tho same 'nanner rs mnde
Dated April 7, 1874.
Iaecond Fornl.l
To1 value received an IN sonsleration ot ths great
yersty Of Chicago on or before the Az aay Of Juy
, 1874-07-06
Record an amount Of rcadiug matter equal to
tho whole OF Gibbons History or to Tie COM
ptoto worka oiTdm,,,,d Burke.

Nervous ladies md gentlemen WHO havo bo-
gun lately to atto,d prayor-mootings With unu-
aal ,liltgouco aud goal will DO rollcvod on loarn-
lug tint tho tail Of tho comet will not como
noarcr to sAo Garth than 2t,000,000
milcs. At this dlatanco 1t will bo
difficult for tho 1ukcs to roach any
body In this noighborhood. Prof. Stafford Las
malo tho estlnato given above. To IL n compo-
tont astronomer, and may safoly bo trustod'
Even If tho oarth should pasa through tho tail
Of the comot. thoro would probably be no sonsi-
bio phenomenon. Prof, Stafford furtlerinforntod
TnlnuNE reporter who questioned him on theao
points that tho poriholfon passnge Is
lkoly to DO Ia.or rather than sooner |;
tint thore Ia no established roa-
tion between tho distance Of a comet from
tho Still at tho tinlo Of It's passage aud tue
1ongth OF its tail; that tho outline Of tho
tail has moro the ahapo Ok catenary
than Of q conoid in revolution; tint
wo cannot eqnato tho length Of tho taiI
against its breadth by any system Of CO.
ordinataH. II this ia not enough to diBalphto all
alarm, there Is no ,.ao OF talking more about 1t.
Some people will not listen to q clear, simple
statement Of facts, when once IN apprehension
Of bodily injury ia aroused.
, 1874-07-06

The political situation In Michigan ia cleasly
sot forth In lottor published in smother column.
Our correspondent believes that tic most promi-
nont issue in tho coming campaign will be the
" "yinaIcation +" Of Mr.. Chandler. who, by all
accounts. needs something Of tue kind ns sorely
ss any man in high political station. Every
body kuows that Chandler haa heretofore boon
In Michigan what Cameron is in Pennsylvania |;
that he originally occurred and has retninoa Of
fec by means Of hia great possossiona in silver
and gold, his intellectual and moral attainmenta
not being taken into tie account Indeed, thoY
aro 80 nearly imponderable ~ to bo worthless
for purposes Of calculation. Tho people In
Michigan have been represented in tho Sonata
by Mr.. Chandler during tho taat six yoara in
spito Of themselves; and il he ia re-olocted
It will DO again in spite Of tile majority'f
wiBhoe. Present Indications are that he will
have hard struggle for it, tho chances now be-
Ing against him. Gov. Baslcy will probably be
accumulated by tho KopuDncans. Ills con
groRsional canddatos and their prospects, art
fully treated of In tho letter already mentioned
which Is tho first comprehensive and accurate
atatemont OF Michigan politics thai has beer
published In anticipation Of tho full campaign oi
this year
, 1874-07-06

An audiouco of 5000 persons greeted Prot.
Ewing in Mccormick Hall yesterday. This popu-
lar response to tho Invitation OF tho Fourth
Church officials must havo bcon gratifying and
roasHuring to thom we may also presume that
It exceeded their expectations. Now that tho
1eas Of failure, moro or less complete, ID paat,
tbore eau be no good In donyinG its exiatenco.
The Professor preached Il Fourth OF July sermon,
a. did also tho nov. Robert Coaiyer. Of Unity
Church, aud tho Rov. Dr.. Thomas. Of tho First
Methodist Church. poBdo these sermous NO
print this morning an abstract Of one do
livered by the Rev. Lcmuol Moaa. D. D.,
the new President Of Chicago University, and
ono by Rabbi Adler on Imprecation In tho Old
Testament DR.. Adler says that there were
good hste,s in thoso days; vhen they cursed,
they cursed 80 al to be understood Thore war
no timo lost by them in polite nonaense Of nnJ
dsBcr;ptipn,
, 1874-07-06

3pectat Dispatch to The Chfcaoo Tribune.
LANSING, Mth., July 4.-The nll,sllal report OF
tls Acknowledgement for the year ending Sept.
10. 1873, Is jnst issued: Tho delay in Obtaining
tilo abstract FROM tho Prosecuting Attorneys Of
tho State hildo,ad its pu"lcatlon. Tho report
shows that there werB argued III the Suprums
Court during tho three terms coverod by it, on
bohalf Of the People, nine caBes, Bovon Of which
against tic Auditor General. In five CAGES tho
judgments below wers affirmed In two cases
rovatsed; nnd ths writB Of mAudamus wero de-
nied.
The Judgment OF tho circuit Court Of st. Clair
County, iu tho famous Johr matter. wa6 atlru1~
on account Of the pasaage Of Q resolution A. tho
last session OF the Legislature, by which
the Board Of State Auditors we're authorized
to settle aud adjust alnicably such Judgment. II
time. however, for such settlement has now
elapsed, and proceedings hare recently been in.
sliHated by tho present Attorney General, by
which the coats ahal bs taxcd m execution isRuo,
mud tho loss to tho Stnte ho made good.
Tho report also shows TINT, in tho Circuit OF
Ingham, proceedings in chancery hare been
commenced against Henry D. Smith and othors
wllo c!nin to lave purchased, through tue Land
Office, III the year 1872 several thousand acres Of
land at private onsry, which should have been
served from sale, to cancel aud set aside such
eales, and otherwise vIndcato tin righta Of tho
State in .aid ,ands. The caHes aro now pending.
BY an act Of tho Legislature at 1878, land
earned by the iand-srant railroad companies
became taxable. and the Supervisors generally
proceeded to llat and assess them for taxation.
Such railroad companies claim tllat tho law
authorizing uuch taxation il unoonutitutiona1
and void. For tle purpos3 Of tostag such
question, bill III equity MS flied III the Un.tol
Statos Circuit Court for the Western District Of
Michigan, praying for an injunction to rsatrain
the Supervisors from listing and assessing such
lands for taxation; to which bill III demurrer
WAS filed. Emiuent counsal WIS employed. tho
case fully argusd, and tho constitutionaty Of the
law sustained from which decision MI appeal I'd
THO snpromo, Court Of tho United statos was
taken. whore the caae IL now ponding.
4 tabo accompanying the report shows that,
during The year there woro 4492 perso.is prose:
convloted; 5aI discharged; 107 casus were dis.
continued; 419 acquitted; Gu oscapod1; 22o were
sent to State prison; l73 gave bonds for Eool
beilnyior; 30B were sent to House Of Correction
Is 10 tho Roforn school; 27o to County Ja,A
1888 wore tihod; 32l caaes arc pending; l27
prosequiod.
, 1874-07-06


"A r'' ~"1 49,. ,m.. ...a,... -. ~"
,..~....., 49,. -. - III. 49,, -. ~,
H., rl..t.,n
,,.nn.-,a n Nh ,,,,. ,ooa nj hoax .t,o,, ,,ov
arton.,,o,v :. IN. ra.h m srn,oao lint thcao
,,,ra,,,u ~ II, ,oot .r,, nonsi,1o..n,o ,,,,hor
=, ,nv ,,hor c1oaa warn frevo,co, or nm.
tro11ef1 in THAR uao ot aro.arma or aro.worka
nv .,v thonu,,t of COMMUNICATING tia Doo,nr..
.i,n ~ 1,4o,o,ao,,o t., ,g7a IN ,r,o1,y o,.,r1
r,,o Fo,-th ~ 1r,v ,,.s Inst ;,s rr,u+,no o,,ta-
canco. and IN nav hai1ea bv chi,dron ona foo,a M
\ dae or tioouao m whch .vcrv n,a1o b,ro,1 IL n,
,,hcrtv IN aoat,or nrabron,,a .rro,va ,rd doo,,,
without rosponuibi)ity for auy destruction of lfo
or injury to norson or pronortv TINT ,nov res,t
At, thin ia wrong and renrohonabro. Tn no,v
~ +la 1,rco ,,t;os anal, 3onops,~ot;,,o .ar,
, 1874-07-06

Dayton, O., had n Postmaster named William
NJ. Grcou. Mr.. Green WIS, aftor very long
struggle, removed in tho month Of january,
1874. Thoro was an immonso political pressure
to kcop him In, as there had been for long tino
toprevent investigation. The Dayton Journal of
July publishes tho official report Of tho poat-
Ol1ico Agent sent to Investigate tho affairs Of tho
ollco. That report found that he WAS guilty OF
Justification Of the pny-rol!s OF tho employees Of
tho oilico.' Tho clerks slgnod tho pay.rolls In
blank, aud received certain wages, while tho
pay-rollB were filed up with larger suma for
! Which tho Postmaster received oredit,-tho Post
master swearing to the truth Of Ills returns.
Another charge was that tho namn Of lady was
entorad OIL tho payroll in 1870 and continued
thereon, though aho rendered no service. 4
masters brother was on tic payroll for ncarly
two years, ho not boing in Dayton ut all. Tho
ue1t charge WIS that ho ronted tho Post-O Office
promises for 81 200 q yoar md had loaso made
out for 81, 600; tho Government paid the las|
Bum, while the postmastof kept the difference.
Other charges woro that tho bills for coal and
various othor bills paid by the Government on
account Of the post-O Ollce. includcd tie private
bills Of the Postmaster. Tho Postmaster plead
cd ignorance Of tho transactions, md hia deputy
assumed to DO responsible for some Of them
Nevertheless, tho facts wore so distinct that tltt
special agent adyacd Ills removal. Tho Dayton
Journal, Republican piper, pcrtnently In
| quiros why tlo ex-Postmaster has mover boen
prosecuted. He was removed si1 months ago
| but no effort las been made to SECURE any por
ton Of the money alleged to lure boon wrong
| fully taken.
, 1874-07-06

Tho Canton Of Uri in tho Republic Of sni.zor-
land possesses an office very much like that Of
our Mnyor in chicago. The Lnndamman is not
tho Chiof Magistrate Of FREQ people. but tho
agent Of otlors, as ia our Mayor. But mark tho
dinferopco iu public spirit. Tile miserable svss
shrink from such an otlicn. Tile man who wna
tocontly elected Landammnn wept profuacly.
Ho snid in public Tint tho doath Of Lis mothor,
which ho supposed :ho worHt pang Of his life,
waR lesa cruel thnn 1ln 'siectton to Office Whore
la the Chicsgo politician that would thus weaken,
-nnlosg tho Treasury woro quite ompty2
, 1874-07-06

Considerable interest having boon excited In
tho public mind by tho aighs Of tho comet and
ita rapid growth, its tail now Appearing to the
most Impractical observer to be two or throo
yards long. and Hevorat predictions having boon
lnado that tho tail will strike tue onrth In tho
cos,tse Of Two or throe wooks. TRIBUNE ro-
porter was detailed to interview Prof. Barord,
of tho Chicago observatory, and Prof. Dolafon"
taino and learn What tic chances were Of tho
happeuing'of this diro oyout. Tho result is Rp-
pandod.
, 1874-07-06

them to have tho power to 10 so) thoir dobtst
thero would DO q torriblo huo and CRY agatnat
them. but hcro comos in tho etato aud threat-
oua to compel them to repudinto undor tho E,liAo
Of INV. II Wisconsin pcrsovorea in hor policy
toward corporations, tho era Of hor dovoop-
mont Ia gone. Not n doltar would Lombard
street or Wall etroot loan In Wisconsin to-day to
build milo Of railroad. Not dollar will sho
he aGlo to obtain for auch purposes II tho intor-
protasion now put upon her Constitution is on.
forced by acts involving practical reputation by
lor corporations. And before 1nouoy Is loaned
to any Wisconsin corporation for. any purpose
The 1ondors will think twice or thrice.
WIat tue railroada will do nost may be guoancd
ut. To avoid ]ose tboy will cut down EXPENSES.
run s!owor tininH, employ less experienced hands.
usc poorer cars, neglect Keeping the roads In
repair for tho presont--in fine by every mcaus
III thoir power or,deavor to mnko their outgo less
than their incomc-and nll to tho Inconvenience
Of tho public. Tint tho railway rates. fixed at
present cannot 10 continued, is quite certain,
unless NO aasumo TINT tho RAILWAY managers aro
unbl.lehing liars. Probably tho successful par
ties to this litigation will accept tho advice Of
The JudgeH and not bear dowu 80 bard on tho
railroads as tho law enables them to do, and 30
the OWLS will bo really 1oHs than thcro Is ground
to npprohcnd. Meanwhile an appeal will DO
argued before the Supreme Court at
tho coming October torn, md tho ques-
tion OF Interstate commerce, which vas
not included In this docisiou, will 10 heard by
| Judges Davis and Drummond, in tha city, next
Friday. Tho stato authoutios did not Heetn
anxious to try this part Of their case, and
| Judge Drlmmond intimatod that It q decision
wcre required upon tho bearing already Ind tho
Court would hold that tue Legislature could not
fix ratea Of toll on property coming into or going
out Of tho State, s,nco tho right to regulate
commerce bctweon tile States apportains oxclu.
sivoly to Congrosa.
or course spcoulations will DO indulge.1 1n DE
to tho outcome Of the appeal to the Supreme
Court. Aftcr careful reading OF Judge Drum
| rnonl's remarks, ND can Beo no ground to OK
peot that Ais decision will be reversed.
, 1874-07-06
"A girls heroam saycd number Of lives

"A girls hcroiam saycd number Of livea
near I.ouiaylIa, ky., q few daya ago. 4 portion
off, picnic party wont to tho ple:io grounds ~ \
poyere!' &c furniture "agon snd the driver having
tRlIng tho preoaution to unhitoh the horsS OH
tho Hido uoxt Hteep bluiF alooy which the road
ran, the horses, bucoluInB frightened, started
Of, and ths wagon was ,apidly nearing the bIuH
olimboi to tho drivers sest, reaoisd down oYer i
tile dashboard and aeourol tho ,el,s, aud by the
oxerIlon of al hpE asEsuysA brought ths tsaln 10
RtRnlsul,
, 1874-07-06


CINCINNATI, O., July 5.-Tho Committee of
tho National Pork k.PaoIers' Convention Of 1873
to fix the basis Of representation III tho Assooi-
alton tna year, havo agreed tint tho bass Of
representation in tho Convention. to be held
Sept. q, III Louisville, shnll lc one delegate for
avery bo,o)o aud fraction Of 50,uo0 hogs pnolsod
IN Tho soason Of iS73-'74, III by tho ofiic,ai
Mgu,es OF the Cincinnati Chambar Ut Commerce.
excepting Now York, pennBylyann, Maae acllu.
setts, Maryland, and Louisiana, where conaump-
ton aud export have been mude tue basla.
The Committee requests pork-rackorH to con-
form to tliis basIB The whoIo nun,bor Of tloo-
gnteH will DO l82, apporsionel to statos AZ fol-
Iowa: California, Georgia, Minnesota, Nebraska,
TeuneBBce, and West Virgin,a, each i dolegate ;
Kansas ard Michigan tlslegatas; Loulsiaua,
&; Kentacky, q; WISCONSIN, Maryland, aud
PENNSYLVANIA, 7 each, Iowa. g.; ladlxua, IL /;
Missouri. ID; Ohio aud Now York, IL each ILL.,
uoia, 90.
, 1874-07-06

einca tho Kellogg -Dureli-C Casey uaurpation,
the elo1uenta Of revolution hayo been confined
In tho State OF Louisiana; and thore IL scarcely
room for doubt tAat these would haTo combined
and brought In q new Government but for the
Intervention OF tlo Federal power. Such con-
dltion OF Affairs in one OF tho American States
IL wholly without procodout. In viow of
II, any contribution to the history Of
tho usurpation possesses peculiar inter-
est and value. We give such q contribution
this morning. It rs from the pen Of q thoueht-
ful observer, who Inns had somo Advantages for
getting at the factH. He flnls that tho faction
In power is generally hated, except by tho poorer
and less reputable classes. There is, however.
little hope Of changing tho administration.
Oousresa will not Interfere further. It
haa interfored just enough to placo and
austain Kellogg and his coad1utors In
power; now tho people >ro plsoidly ad-
yised to look out for tlamsalyoa, Tho dia-
couraging foature in Louisiana politics is thai
tho people hayo no lenders and no hope. II
will not be wonderful il thoy vote for third
term and fourtA-tarm, and then Join In pie
biscite In favor Of tho Empire, with Con. Gram
- tho first Emperor. They live under u nepub
acan government which Ia worse than lespotiam
In that It Is . dlsgraceful and monotonoue lit
aud fraud,
, 1874-07-06

Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr.'s, article on
tho Currency Dabato OF 1874, in the July
number Of the North american Reuteo, Ia
genuine Ship Of Fools. It oousiata OF choice
morse1s Of financial unwisilom uttered during
tho past session Of Congress by a1esara. Morton,
Logan, Boutwell,, Ferry, Pratt Morrinon,
oglesby, Dogy, and others Of tie Senate, and
Mesars. Butler Kelloy, Holman, MelIlsh, Field,
Dundy, and host OF incapablos IN the House,
with somo Introductory remarks, and just
enough running comment to show tho idiotic
material Of which tho inaatonlst party In Con-
gross was mado up. We learn from this patient
oollocation Of the Record how MANY Congross-
men Expressed tho opinion that papor currency
ia wealth how many held that papor ia good as
gold II tho law only declares it to beso bow many
affirmed that greenhacks are really preferable to
gold how many agreed TINT gold ID fraud +;
bow many concurred In tho view that greonbaoha
aEe sealed with blood, and that they sayod tho
country and aro oanonized In the breasts Of tho
poops, aid should therefore DO psrretuatod: how
uanny discovered that all the prosperity OF tue
past ten years was due tolrrodeomable currency ;
how many belieyod that the September collapse
resulted from an inaui,ioienoy OF such currency !;
and aroat multitude Of equally ludiorous con-
oalta. Mr, Adams lna rendered 3 real service to
history by washing tho gravel Of tho last sesaion
sud panntng these nuggets. In order to OBJ
tain then, It was necessary to examine no less
Ahsa 1,1oQ volumes ef ths Congressional
, 1874-07-06
Independence is novorthsloBs vast improve
mont OH tho oil aproad-eaalo style.
THEODORE T1LToN,s DEFENsE,


--.--
u,,. 04'a, aa,,,.a Xaa -, 1.',, 4 ~ 1.sa ~ -.,,,,p ~
,n.r1,,,lo o,,ori,, ,r.t,,a o,t,t,od d.Mr MI.
tr,,, ,,,a,.,,,, u, ,,ot ,x.t,, h., ,rr mutton ,au
,,,,,,.o1 liz lin oroo TIM numhc, =, tho
non,r ,n,on,ccs II, withdrawal, fror, +ho
o,1Itors,,,n, but ov,;,,r,,,, ;,,,artoa viii, h;a
knowledge and conourro,,co. rh1s art1o1e. to nil
o,twnrtf npnoa,nnco. ia vo,o,,to5 with Tim ano-
c,f1o prav,tv of truth Tn m far M n v,n1,ostou
Mr.. Triton arainet tho oharuos brought aga,nRt
him a,uce bjs 1ottor In nr. rncon vaa nnt,ss1,e3
II ia calm f',on;aod mi, ,n.our,otr;,o r.
brinos IN nav acousatious aranst Mr.. Deoohor
ttotrh It aavs TINT tha ,attor VIVA u,pod IN DIM
neaaon. In tho nrosonce of witncasca. tn INV
aomathinc n f,ofond AR rt,too ncana. Tim acva,o
blown rn,,,a nnon him ,v T,r 1,ocon bnt th,t
la ou,tto 10 do m. # nava n,so TINT tim ,ottcr
vas mt published mill II had neon anhnnilted m
nr nacon md ho fp,cor, Ind bsor ..toa
vtotl,er tlcre p,es acv othar vov in vn,c,, Mr.
rg1ton emil ho v;ni,ic,+oa ,,d th,t Dr n.co,
co,,a a,,cooat M ot,,o- ,rov
The artie,n noxt descansa on thu not.,an mani.
fopta,ion ot nu1,,fo svn,nathv for mr. naecor
undor III, nrcaont occna.ton su,,, forhoar.
nnco AMI charity. tho f,o,1cn Ana cons,ao,p
prend almost IN tin mini ~ au1,,;mitv. rvantv.
nvo vaora nm Mr. necct,or ,yo,,d hoys Imam
drarpod hcforo Ar occ)op1aatca1 tribun,, for
, 1874-07-06

moro than Inst year aro cultivated With r1ce'
While, therefore. tho floods have caused I'M
monHo suffering in tho South, Tho dsaatrous
Consequences lavo nok boon as deptorablo aa
was at first supposed.