davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-25
Pres. Bishop of the New York. New Ha-

Pres. Bishop of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford monopoly received righteous scoring from several members of the House, last week, for his refusal to allow MT. Goodwin, of East Hartford, who is stockholder in that company, to see a list of his fellow stockholders. If MT. Bishops course has been correct one, he certainly has little to fear from reformer so unpopular as Mir. Goodwin and body so averse to reform as the con- solidated railroad monopoly of Connecti- cut. If his action grows out of spite he is much smaller man than be has had the credit of being.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-25

Messrs. Geo. 0. Woodruff, s. B. Boards ley and Willard Spencer, commissioners on the estate of the late Greene Kendrick have rejected the claim for $14O,O0 pre- sented against it by John Kendrick.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-25

A Salisbury gentleman sends us an oak pin from dam built no years ago. It is as sound as the day it was put in.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-25

Personal Properly, Liquors, Saloon Fixtures
, 1874-06-10

Fornoy's Sunday Chronicle las m ingenious
editorial on tie pubject Of the Centennial. It
Hnys, with great truth, "Thoro is but ono way
to bring this exhibition home to tho people by
equa1iziug tho contribution, and that is by an
appropriation Of Oongress." This would bring
tho exhibition and the tax-gatherer home to tho
poop1o At tho saino time. They would tl1on DO
received with equal cordially. "We will liavo
to como to this sooner or iator," snvs tho frank
Chronicle, tor fall mort shn,nofully." It thon
suggests that new tax on toa mud coffoo would
raisa tho money. But perhaps tho pooplo would
prefer cheap ton and coffee to tue sublime satia-
faction Of knowing that Pennsylvania was giving
q big slow with tho proceeds Of n raid on tho
United statos Treasury. We had bettcr pay our
protested notos before We give parties.
, 1874-06-10

There WAS very near bong riot In tho North
Division Inst night, IN consequence Of tho laying
Of rairoad tracks on HaWthorno avenue. Tho
Chicago d Pacific and Chicago l. Evanston Com
panos, having disposed Of an injunction issued
by Judge Williams by entering bail for tho pay
mont OF damages inoarrod pushed forward
limo Of 1ond between tho depot aud tho
city limits. An angry crowd looked on,
md flnnliy became so dotnonntrativa as
to require tho intorfcrence Of tho police. The
faots In tho case appear to be that tho Railroad
Company las tho legal right OF why; that this
right waa Procured by means which not above
suspicion; that the property Of rosidents will
actually bo damaged by tho laying Of rails on
Hawthorne avonuo; and that the loyal proceed
inga alroady instituted amount to nothing.
, 1874-06-10

irod their dwellings. It In now thoir tin1o Of
triumph, and thoy hnye tho right to rojofco and
DO exceeding glad. There Is no danger that
tho public peace will be disturbed or that tho
interoats Of tho country win aufror. They
havo dono we'll In waiting until tho pas
aions aud hatroda growing out Of tho ,Yar
llavo cooled, md till thoy can look hack upon
tlioir work. without prejudice. At this distance
Of time, wo can 500 1t In all its immonsity and
grandeur. Wo can now, better than oyor boforo,
appreciate tho mornl couragc, tho devotion TO
principle, md tho indomltabe purpose which,
characterized theso pioneors In tho fight for hut
man liberty. And considering these. wo may
porhapa rcalizo how moan and degrading aro tho
ohioanory and corruption Of tho politics Of to-
day. To tho Abolttioniat, therefore,, congrasula-
tion and Welcome; conRratulaton that hia light
Inns boon fought and bis principles have tri-
un1phed and are part Of tho law Of tho land
welcome for tic sake Of tho old memories and
gallant doatle in tho fight for freedom.
, 1874-06-10

A bill pasacd tho House Of Representatives
yesterday providing for tho addition Of tho
Western ArkanHas judicial District to tho East
orn District. It WOE al,own iu tho dobato that
tho expenses Of this district during 1873 wcro
e321 1903, sum moro than equal to the payments
from the Treasury on nccount Of judicial OK
ponsoa in all Of New Enaglnntl, Now Jorsoy, ponn-
sylvanta, md Ohio. Tho population In tho Ar
kansas District Is 100000. and in tho other tor
ritory mentioned about It, 100000. In tho yoara
T1-'78 inclusive, s592,1o5 wore paid in Western
Arkansas for the fees Of MarBllatB md Clerks.
Tho corrupt practcos Of Judge Story and his
subordiuatos wore most unblushing, and SO
enormous rs to suggest conniyauco on tho pnrt
Of Treasury oflicials.
, 1874-06-10

THO conclusions reached by tho Conference
Committee on tho Curronoy bill are about what
we hayo had reason to expect Tho report
agreed upon recommends that tho volume Of
groonbaolss he reduced aa National Bank
notos are issued IN tho proportion of
3719 per cont that q roservo on ciroula-
tion of per cent be kept in tho Treas-
ury for tho redemption Of mutila.od notes
that tho rcsorvo on deposits be limtn-
ished by per cent; that 1ogal-t touilers be re-
doomed in 1878 by the issue Of por cent bonds,
tho notes redeemed to bo emitted for tho pur-.
chaso Of $40 bonds. Thfs Is pretty clearly q
compromise measure. It compromises evcry-
body concerned. Senators Sherman and Morton
nro understood to have approved tho bill, but
Jones, Of Nevada,-tho famous Jonca--haa yet
to be heard from.
, 1874-06-10

A9 II SltaCAu0 OF MWfHGf9
Ycgtorday afternoon, about O'Clock, the at4
tentlon Of officers Newaome aud Matte was at.
tracted by the resemblance to tho human form,
Of an inanimatei substance noating on thu
lake, few PAGES south OF Webster
avenue. They watched its movements as ID
was cast about BY the waves, and thoy beoamo
convinced that their Impressions woro correct.
!rocurlng such means aa were at hand they, after
diltgont effort, stranded on tho beach the remaina
Of two human beings, stark aud aiG md cold
III doath, presenting q most glaBtly speotacla
to their aatonished gaze, aud: ailing tho air with
tho oilittvia Of decomposition. They wore each
OF them entirely naked, their 11esh pulpy and
soft and ahre<t-1ike, from long Getontion IN tho
water. without mar]ls Of 1iolenco or otbnr-
wise to lead to thoir Identification. A mvstorp
is furnished that will require tile most acute in.
vostigation to unravcl. 1t may DO case Of sui.
eide, possibly mlsrtlor. They were joned to-
gothor by Il narrow rope which sens
arates thotn nt d diatauce OF nearly flye
feot, aud depending from, tho middle OF
tho cord there IL hugo stone. tho
weight Of which lns hitherto kept them from
sight, hidden bonoatl the waterH. It can scarco-
" be believed that two men in the prime of ]ifa
would by concerted action Aook their own do
atrnotion, aud In tho abaence Of marks Of
violence the theory. OF homicide can
in. tue water somo time. as thor swollen appear
anco toBtil}oB, and ere one mass OF disgust
Ing, fostering corruption. As soon Ra
tho officers recovered from tho shock Tho
discovery naturally ontailel, they procured a
conveyance and removed tic bodies to tho
Morgue, whero the Ooroner will proceed to hold
an inquest to-day,
, 1874-06-10

It is proposed by tho Senate Committee to
provide in tha post-Oillce Appropriation bill for
tho prepayment Of postage on newspapers and
NIL other printed matter. Tl,a honorable Soua-
tors aro still broodtng over tho fancied loss Of
dignity md comfort entai'ed by tho abolition OF
the franhing privilege. They lay tho blamo for
this net upon tho newspaper press, and propose
to make such roprisa1s as arc possible. THO
convenience Of tho people, md tho expodienoy
Of the proposed regulation in itself considered,
do not appear to have entered at all into tue dis
cushion Of the question In committee.
, 1874-06-10

Tho Chicago produce markets wore Irregular
yestoraay. HESS pork waH dull but q SHADE iyu,-
or, closing at sl7.Go@l7.e21z { capl., and $4,000
1866 seller July. Lard wRn yory omiet. Int
loo per 100 t1's higher, closing at B11o06ot1 0B
cash, anu $ll.05@l1l0 seller july Moats
were In light demand and ilrm at o,1Des<c for
shoulders. p1kGpo1o for short ribs o><u for short
cloar, aud 1l@11lo for swoct-riokod l,ams,
Highwinos welo uuiet aud unchanged, clos!,g st
05o por gallon. Lake frolghts wore quiot and
weak, closing at 10 for corn by aail to buffalo,
Flour was dull aud weak. Wheat WAS aotlye and
l@1!}1o higher. closing ut 8t2og{@l.a1 cabh,
spd 8l.lD}6 seller July, and at.22 for No. 2 hin.
neaaosa. Corn was active aud 14@l1fo highor,
closing at 00}lc oaHh and sollor July. Oats wero
leas aotIve md }l0p>lo higher, closing at 457lo
caab, and 1870 aellor July. Ays was quiet aud
, 1874-06-10
NEW YORK,
Tho Tax on Gold Sulos, Etc.-Txans-
p0rtAttum Stnttatfca.

Tho TAX on GD1u Sulc3s EtEs-Tx0us4
p0rtnttum StnttNtfca. ;
: Special Dtspatch to 7'he Chicago Tribune,
New YonK, Juno 0.-Two delegations Left
Wall street to-day for Washington, to oppoBo
the starkwoathor noyeano bill, irnpos,ng a lax
OF ono-twontioth Of per cont on stock and gold
sales. Ono delegation represented tho Stock
and tho other tho Gold Exchange. The hitter
will carry petition, or 1t may be protestatlon
would bo nsaror correct, which bears the s,gna-
turcs OF a largo number Of bankory. agajnst tle
BILL The nam pulnta Of opposition aro that
tho proposed legislation will engentler an o1,-
prcaaiye tax. mud will impair the valuo OF H.
yestmcnta tn tho scouritioB Of the Government.
obstrllot tAolr FREQ negotiation, and. US it taxes
tho salea Of tia gold interest upon a,1ch accuri-
ttcH It il. to thal oxtout, tar Oh nuome deriyel
tslcrotrom.
At itA regular monthly meeting today tue Newt
York Cheap Transportation ;AAsooiation pasaci;
q resolution that q permanent department, or
t'uronu, should DO at onco provided by Congrasa
for tho pnrpueo OF obtaining, preserving, and
circulating information concerning the Hu(1cct
Of transportation. Thoy also recommended thau
copiea OF tho resolution 10 mont to nlombers Oh
CongroAH., Thia action was taken at tho u,y-
gostlou OF the Committee OIL Htntiutics. wlioh
reported thai wl!lo statistics were not wanting.
thoy were all based upon excessive ynluution.
and upon tlAt questionable aysteln Of operutincs
railroads which lu prevalent In this country.
, 1874-06-10

a bill to remodel the District OF Columbia
Government Inns been Introduced In tic Lower
lIouse Ut oongreHa. 1t proposes to vest In a
Hoard OF three Commissioners, to DO appointed
by lilo President, tho duties now discharged by
tile Governor aud Doarl of Public Works. A
serious objection to such bill, Which will at
once occur to everybody intoraatol, Is TINT
1t virtually placos Shepherd mud hiH colleagues
again In power. President dralt removed
clnss, and, in doing 30, sustained Shepherd,
The country ~ not prepared to agroo with tho
President AZ to the Justice Of lis course IN tbls
matter, but tho President caros yory little about
porsonal tolimsolf aro callod in qucaton, Tho
aatost course for Congrosa to purauo under the
, 1874-06-10

A new pilgrims progress is TINT of tho Amerl.
cans who latoly sailed from Now York Oh tour
to cntl1olIo ehrinos III Enropo. Accounts OF tho
manner in which they boguilol tho totlium Of tic
oceal'-Voyago Layo just como to haut. They
"oro Tho 1norroBt souls in tho whole ships cum.
pnny, thor hilRrlty moro tllau onco goltng tho
hottor OF their solf-reatraint Since landing il,
EUROPE t'soy hRyo been a-tunkoting urter
tho approved fashion Of tourists, and the
original object of tholr mission las bo
como moroly incidental. Such comfortable
regard for tue carnal man IL ono Of tho bout
slehs OF sound judgment On tho part Of tho
pl'BrlnlH TINT has yot como to hand. II tleyAaa
travelled to tho grotto OF Our Lady Of 1.ourdea
In lair shirts, fow ohillron OF the Church In
America would have cared to emulate tho OK.
ample Now; there is ohly lack Of time and
money to prevpnt tAe entire uatiou from making
, 1874-06-10
POOR, pEnsECUTED POnIEn0Y.

The man who has gained. by long lifo Of no.
litical raeca1ity, tho nickname of "Old Sub
eIdy"; whose lotters, making corrupt bargana
with contractors, have boon published who Inns
boon tho sl.non Cameron Of the Wost, dopauoh-
ing Kansas Us tho lattor has tlobauched Ponnsyl-
yania; and who wna at last fairly trapped and
caught In an attompt to bribe member Of tho
Kansas Legislature, this man is now, forgootn.
playing tho role Of martyr. s'Poor Pomcroy
ilns suffored so much, his friends say, " ho il
really guile brolzon down only wants to pass
the rest Of bis ltio in quiet retirement, making
his poaco with God; won't you sign tl.is poti-
tion that mol. pros. bs ontcrod in Lis case T"
Pomoroy q martyr! Faughl
A lot of weak mon }inyo signed thcso petitions,
which hare boon circulated throughout Kauaas,
Among the aigners aro York. Simpson, John
son, aud Horton, Tho four mon who deyiaed tho
scheme which resulted In ponloroy's arrost for
bribery. TheHe tondor-hearted souls llnyo doubt
less shed the oalteBt Of tears oyer the plight to
which tloy have brought this ancient intrie,1or
How sud to think TINT tlia patriarch, for whose
Bpotless integrity Brother Newman and Brother
l1arlan vouched, ana from whom oyery Kansas
clorgymau rccolyol s10 (by curious coinci-
deneo, Immediately bofore Yor; got his bribo),
should i,avo beon doteetet In his ei.s How bo-
ing caught nluat have raoked hs sensitive soul.
For, in aobcr truth, ti.o cause Of ha grief Ia not
.tlat he has anned, but that he haa bean de-
teotod. Had his crinoB escaped notice, ho wonld
cI,uotlo OYER them. rhey do not striko him in
exactly TINT light. however, wl,oa a glance ut
thcm rev Gals possible prison In tho near future.
Wo do not call upon Kansas to take revenge
upon her ex-senator. Let Justice, baro justtco,
'bo dono. Does KnnHas moan to llaug uny popr
doyi who ateas horse and lot rcll .loyll who
corrupts State 60 free7 There can DO 10 ,,.o-
touae thai thia mall WAS n TOOL. Othor men woro
luis tools. lIo planned tho lssa,ltts upon tho
Troasury; ho bought up mon he aolt1 his vote;
ho played tho rascal for s own bouott n,lu Of hfs
own option. Ills trial for bribery l,us boom fixed
fur July e. 1t will be u disgrace 10 tho nation
ns vol as to Kausaa IT 1t dues not come or. IF
Po1neroy IL guilty, lot no suEly sonti1uentalisln
sayo him from hia deaort6,
, 1874-06-10

hir. Hcsing aud Con. Liob aro now In Spring.
fold, They wish to Hhapo properly tue Yorls
OF ths Independent Convention, sliuh mcota in
that oisy To-day, and il possible SECURE tho alopr
ton Of resolution on the currency question to
which honest men can subscribe. 1'uE Tnrn-
usE's correspondent oil the ground took special
pains yesterday to obtain the yewa Of the dele
gatcs who have already arrived, md he repro-
senta the inilationiBts as he,ng in tho ascendant.
1hore is abundant opportunity, however, for a
complete Change Of front on this issuo before
tho adjournment OF tho Convention and wo
hopa 1t will be made. Tue Independent party
oannot nHold to start in II wrong direction ut tho
worry outset OF ita carenr,
, 1874-06-10

Gen. Dntler Introduced tho Genoya Awnra tit,
In the House yesterday, and admitted nn nnoud-
nent stirling out tho Hoction which provides for
the compensation Of Stockholders III mutual i'll
snranco companies who anlrerol logH. For
this action lo wus accused by Mr.
I'romain with being dtsingennous, tho
truth being that tle bill would mover
have passed tho Jadiciury Co1nmittoo without
tho section in regard to insurance companies.
A vote on the bill will bo taken to-day. A[r.
Butlor'g scheme for dividing tho "spoilB "--l,o
seems to consider the award in that llght-ts n
curiosity In lagal ethics. 1t will be found IN tho
regular Congressional report.
, 1874-06-10

19le Congressional Convention thai mot in
pittsburg yosterday adopted resolution to
the effect that "propor encouragement should
be extended to tho tranH-contneutal lines Of
railway now in rrocess Of construction, in order
that" tho pig-iron men may got rid Of thoir
surplus stock Of manufactured rni!s. "propor
encouragement means subsidies. This is
Republican platform. Thoro il a loud call for
Al auti-monopoly party in ponnsylyaua.
, 1874-06-10

Tho Illinois aaats- zeitung thinks that In only
ono contingency is third torn for Gen. Grant
possible. Such contingency would exist it ho
should bo, in 1876, the representative Of specle
payments and tho national honor as opposed to
imitation aud ropudiation, which the Zeitung
holds to DO convertible terms. In such m event,
the Zei1dng thinks that ovou Curl schurx would
bo compelled to support him.
, 1874-06-10

Two nominations for Congress, the first Of tho
seaaon, were made in Pennsylvania yesterday.
in his district By s!rategical moyomont, hut
his election Is not regarded rs certain. They
talk softly and earnestly in that neighborhood
about aa1ary-grab.
, 1874-06-10
CROPS.
NHUts5s
fnrrAann,,,T<,,.. = mn ~ -, :,

- Correspondence uf Tbs CAfcaoo 111bunt
OAnhoSuALE, JackHon Co., ILL.,, juno 1,-Tho
Aay~a light orop-is in tho barn; aud tue wheat
- largo one-is mostly In sloek. Oats, os,us
are almost o failure they ato ealing out. tlol1rh
but tow inches lIlgh. Corn, too, IL suIerilsg
aauly for want OF rain moreover, It's safety ii
millionB.
Tue heat and drought ars excessive, On Sat-
nrday and Sunday. botween 10 a. N. and .. III,
slade, "
, 1874-06-10

There is every reason to disbolovo tho report
from French SOURCES OF tho massacre in China
Of 10000 Christians. The dispatch comoa from
Now York, and ia based upon articles In foreign
newspapers. II there Ind been sufficient con-
armatfon OF tho story, We should have heard Of
II BY ocean telegraph long before now.
, 1874-06-10
TIE INDIANS.

'Eh8 Con1nnclsGa nnd Nbevcn,,o,
It.rHntom Il lsntd into 4'nxus.
WasnlE0roN, D. G., june 0.-Information hae
boan received at tue Army Headquarters Of Tie
movement on the part Of the Oon,anoho and
cheyoune Indians to make war ugaipat tic "hites
n general, nntl tile poope Of Texas particularly.
Ihoy ayinco determination to moya a"a;nsst
fntt b'll Reservation mud Agency, aud aftor CON,
nlittinY del,reslat1ons there to move forward on
raid into ToxaH, ""'" ="
, 1874-06-10

ntoady at e5o. barley was dull and nomnaly
eaaior at s1.0o@1.05 Tor No. Q. On Saturday
evening last thoro was in store in this city D08,-
o2o bu wheat, 1,5qo, ,2o8 bu corn 2o2,82o bu oats,
1866 bu RIO, and 17.705 bu barley. Hogs woro
fairly activo and firm, Balos making At el5u@6.75
Cattle were moro quiet and castor, with salos at
s2.6o@a.65. Sheep ruled dull mud nominal]y
unchanged.
, 1874-06-10

ueorge William Curtis delivered an Grafton on
It is said to have boon moro finished md
scholarly than the Grafton Of A1r. sohura. 1lr.
Curtis treated loss of 11r. gumnor'a political
career, and more Of Ills influence rs citizen
and nun of lettOrg
, 1874-06-10

the proper encouragement should be extended to thu
1 1nos e railway IN ef
Government bencnted, md tho reso,lrces 81 lie va"t
Northwest and Southwest opened md nnho 10 con,rb.
ne to tho searly Increase Of tho pertnanent wealth Of
tho country.
Tho Rhode Island Senatorial Oontost.
!. NEWPORT, Il, L., Juno O.-Tle little CITY bv
tho sea IL In fever OF excitement tonight, for
tho fi7hl factions llavo mot for tho first timo.
e''u they can now measure their strength. The
uoneial Assembly met ut mon, and balloted In
Iho , separate llouuea for United States Senator
with tie following roBntt:
IN THE sEsATE.
r. I.' ~ nnrnsaG' ''''.t'."
Il - 71f.n
v. u. 1hwrcnco. co................,..,.,,,.
Gnnries tidft
William Il slioaIod ........... ....,,,.. ......'
nmoa =: natstow'. ow'."...........""......
nooT8o u. bro"n' .....+.....".........,,...1
M ruE HOUSE,
Mhole huanoer. ...............70
1en. n"Fn6lao.
nlAon
imm tctiii
~ M!!Ian oPraEue,
Thomas A. Jcnokea.
HnwaIa.: .........................A
- y: Atnola. ......................,
1,;a ~. niM'
Beth Falclford. ord.......................,,,, j
lilo Legislature will meot In convention to-.
morrow and resume tho balloting. It was an
noll'lcod III both houses that Gov. Howard was
side and Dixon. Both arc Administration Re.
pnbIcnnB 30 tue question Of priuctp!ea dooB not
entor into. The conteat Of all. Burnside is rapro-
ssntHd ~ no Rn sasa ~ho ,. nzon s ho Ja
md the Indications arc that good deal Of Il
Will bo used before an election H reaohetI Thara
, 1874-06-10
OH GbleaDn Mibaou.

Gen. Burnside Ind q plurality In the frat vote
Of the Rhode Island Legislature for a United
Btatea Senator yesterday. This result WAS an
tioipnsed Tho General will not 70 to tho Son
Ato without fighting and gaining hard battle.
, 1874-06-10

ApELPHI TlIEATRE-Corner Of Wabash avenue
4nd Compress ttroot. Varpty performance. Ahdallah
and oyoning.
, 1874-06-10

sptciat Atspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Br.ooM1SdToN, ILL.,, Juno 0.--.rhe Mclean
County Republican Convention mot today in
rhmnix Hall, and eelected fifteen for each Of
tho Conventions ut Springfield aud Lincoln, tho
latter being Congressional. Tie Convention
ships being represented. Resolutions wore
adopted to cast lilo yoto OF Mclean COUNTY IL,
tho Congressional Convention for Gen. MoNul.
tn, tho present Congressman, mud also hoartilv
supporting Aaron Cove, OF tho Illinois SCHOOL,
master, who will como before the Htate Oopyep-,
tion az candidate for Superintendent OF Public
Instruction.
1fAC0up1N COUNTY.
8pecta! DfspueA to The Chicago Tribune.
CAnLINytL1E, ILL.,, Juno 0,-rho Marnunin
County Republican Convention met ut thi. place
to-day, and Holocod delegates to attend tho tata
Convention. Tho Convention waB addressed at
lonKth BY Gen. JOHN l. Rinakor, Of this city, and
resolutions passed intlorsing the acts OF tic ADJ
lninistration, aud asserting allegiance to tho
principles OF the Republican party.
ADAMS COUNTY,
!9pteial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
publican Convention, In session at Camp Point
to-day, unanimously adopted n resolution In
structtng the dolegatoH to Springfield to support
Col. Il. L. Jones for tho of1lco Of Stato Trans
uror.
DU FACE COUNTY.
WHEATON, ILL.,, June 8.-The Du Page County
farmers Association met at Wheaton Juno a.
u. Gay, President, nli1 8. j. Daniels, Secretarv.
and elected tho following gentlemen doleRatos
to the Farmors' Convention to be hold at sprinn-
fold June 10, 1874: r. Y. Murry, Nauoryiilo.
EraBtus Gary, Whanton; D. Dunham, WAyne.s
Groat unanimity prevailed.
, 1874-06-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

EXPOSITION DU1LD1NG-Lo -Loko shore, foot Of Adams
street. Paris BY htoanl!Rht. Afternoon and eypntur.
, 1874-06-10

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -iIa!stod stseok hatween Mad.
asQp ana Monroe. Engagement Of the Voke8 Family,
" Fun In FoG.h
, 1874-06-10
TO.DAYtS AMUSEMlENT9.

xIhpoIRY'R Tr1EATn1-R,n!olpt,, l., strsst, ret, between
bomedy Company. 'A!nn aud Wlfo"
, 1874-06-10

1NDIANApoL1s, Ind, June "a arge number
Of Delegates to the Reform Convention to-n,or-
row have arrived. From present Indicators,
The leadors III tho movement assert that q new
party will he organized, to .bo known as tho
Farmers Industrial Reform purity, aud will
nominate q full ticket for State officers. The
at 10 o'clock
, 1874-06-10

BLANEv LODGE. No. a7t,, T. aud A. M.-nseular
rArtioulsrly rsHuokoa to Mtend. msnoas Of tmpurt.
1noo. Jt u. q, WHITNEY, Seo'y.
, 1874-06-10

M'VfCKHR'B THEATRE-t!sdson street, hetweau
Dearborn. aud State. Engagement Of H. 4. Hothetn
- hHpme.n
, 1874-06-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WEEKS DO1EUs IN WALL STREET. EX-
aas son sofs aee epf{UJ9g. s. fms S.r"w w%9at %