davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26


of the Government may probably
be martial law, the offer of large re-
wards for The arrest of the perpetra.
tors, and levy tax upon the com.
munities where property is destroy
ed or murder committed for an
amount equal to the value of the
missing chattels, and for the life
support of the families of those so
murdered. These measure, should
they be found necessary, will be
supported by military force equal
to the emergency.
Congress will, if necessary, act
Immediately on reassembling, and
any man who obtains a claim to a
seat in Congress by fraud or intimi-
dation on his part or by others, in
depriving citizens of the privilege
of voting who are legally entitled
to do so, or otherwise preventing a
fair election, shall, on the facts be
ing proved, be elected from his seat.
In contested elections the party
proved to be in the wrong will not
be allowed mileage, pay, or the cost
of the contest. Other measures
may be found Necessary to protect
the people in the full exercise of all
there rights of citizenship, and to
provide against the authors or abet-
tors of fraud in the use of the bal
lot-box from holding seats in Con
gress.
The Southern question will now
be met promptly. and if leniency
can not secure peace, harmony, and
justice, the strong arm of the law
will be called into requisition,
and the authors of violence and
fraud will be made to understand
that peace aud honesty are not on
ly the best but the safest and cheap
est policy.
The members of the "White Lea
CUES" have already discovered their
mistake, and are not only attempt
ing TO deny that their organizations
are for political purposes, but would
have the people in the North be-
licve that all these crimes are com
mitted or instigated by the colored
people. 1t won't do. The ruse is
too thin. There is not more peace
able class of people in the cOmmu-
nifty; they are never known to or.
ganize in bands for purposes of ag
gression or violence in any form,
and they rarely combine for self.
protection, only as a last resort.
AS servants they are Obedient, sub
and willing; and if pro-
perly treated would become IA source
of almost unbounded wealth in the
States to which they are attached.
Never did an intelligent people
stand so directly in their own light
as those are doing who. merely for
political purposes, are prosecuting
and driving the colored laborers
from their plantations and out of
the State.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26

The Nursery for October contains
the usual number of beautiful pic.
lures and easy pieces for the young.
est readers. The publisher offers
unusual inducements for the young
folks to get up clubs. Send 10 cts.
to John l.. Shorey, SO Broomtield
Street, Boston, and get sanp le mum
Der and circular to agents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26

The Union Hotel in Milford
N. Ii, took fire Tuesday afternoon
from IA defective chimney and suf-
fered to the amount of from $500
to $500.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-26

Fifteen buildings, comprising
the works of the New Haven Conn
Wheel Company, were burned Tues
day morning. The loss is estimat-
ed at nearly half a million, and 100
hands are thrown out of work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
PROPOSALS
DRoPOsAIs ToRT OUT.SrONE wORk,
foR THE bsTRieT OF col GMBiA.
orricn o. sypssYIsIeg AscuiIsT'
MAsHIYoroy, b. O., Nay ID is7l

WAsHIsoros, B.o., Nay IL 81
us sailSS n 4 s SSe
:ss e a,s M .hs KS sss
fsauTed fOE the co9hios q the bsiidiar, and
I'll sss q ssS T = &C. .sS1ssa Ss
me DrswiaEs. sPeoldc.iioas and seSsdaIs.
COPIES Of M DrsN lnE. Specification. and sched-
r esd H I'll g ssnsS. md se
quality 90 that used in the buildlnE. The digging
Riyef biasssone for both Of which bids may be sub
rspidiy ss nay ss ssiisd nor By ihs
81 me q ~ aass sas
Ts :; .s:sns g ssn sR e ~ sfas
" one kenn from date q seeeptanes OF PROPOSE;
mo- sSss e s s.s 8 i:
c csssssS e .s3a RON same asss
and RSs .,oas corslcs @ seaiS Prison wins. Wsrd
s5s 0h,sss .1a cssps Wing mus, Be sSn pie q
;rssT s saia
f5Op9,sIs VII 70 made for sEs vors Is s4hIsi.sd
y ~ Ss
Ne sias gip ss rsssiysd sIceps from the e.nsT. Z:
n mel. sh sa.s sss scr, 90 RON
parties wos sEs sassEsS, N stone cutting and VIE
= f ~ vii Ss sd. moathly, aedue.ins ten
Al bids must ns accom- anisd BY penal bond q
dollars 900 HAS ms bidder Thl accept and per-
form thI contfaet, IL AWARDED him, and execute
bonds therefor In the Amourt OF dys thousand dol
lars. the bond 90 be approved BY the gnitpd
States district Judge. clerk or the United States
court, or the dltret attorney OF the district In
which the bidder resides.
The Department reserves the right to reject anY
or all btds II 10 be deemed for tie interest Of the
Government to do 50, TO ward each division to
different bidder to order more or less Of any Item
option. -.
be obtained at this once, aud does not conform In
every to the or this advertise
Proposais must be Inclosed In sealsd envelope,
fnfors Bids for Cat Stone and Fiaggtng for The
= .I----. 800 A. B. MULLETT, 4
mY1S-1H SuperH isink A rcl.itt ,k. :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26

JULY 81, 1874.

In annou neing the Fifth and last CT he series OF
GIN COncsrts given for the benefit of ne Public
Library Of Kentucky, the TrusteeS and Manager
refer with pride and pleasure 70 the four which
heye been Already given: The erst, DeeembeE1s,
8 !157A aud tie fourth, March 81, ld4.
under theft chartsr, granted 6y special act or
tees afs sutp6 AIsd 20 give ONE MORE, and ONLY
ONE MORN, glft Concert. With the money arising
rom this Flfth and l4St Concert, tbs Library,
Museum, and other Departments afe TO DO eplarEed
ana snd9wed VIII . naSa ana 1ertsir a1nusl In;
secure beyond peradvepturs, not only tbs mIinI
trnance OF this magnificent establishment, but its
constant growth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NE y no ON )


History Of American Currency. BY sumner.
Vlfsts Linden, or The ArtistB Bride. By Elmer
The 9sssn Of the Resinsns. A novel. By Cath
Sc. Rogsa's Wen. By Sir Walter Scott. Serb
! PsrsSnaI keminfsesnees by Charey, PiAnchete,
and Young. By RlchArd Henry stOddard. (Br.c-
Tns Il ecuiivs Power In the United states. By
Adolphs de Ch,mhrun. FROM the French.
gVfek0F HHrOea III.
TIE Circuit Rider. By Eggleston-
The Theory OF the Beautiful BY samuel Tyler.
LII. b.. author Of Memoir Of Chief Justice Taney,
4 4 Tribute TO W. ". cotoOran. By NJ. Z. P.
eTafffrsd. novel BY Bertnoli Auerbach.
famous Trials. By Morse.
Constantly on hand the fSlloEinH celebrated
trial OF Mary Harris, BuTch divorce case beardsey
For ale 81 WI. o. III. MORRISON,
my13 Booksellers and Publishers, rs Penn avenue.
N Ew ooKs.
-Walfried. A novel. By Auerbach.
Adventures Of an Attorney in Search OF Practice.
rChzpters on AnlmAls. BY HamertoR.
The Superhuman Origin OF the Btble. BY Henry
The Poetry 1.-THE Orient. By AIger.
All tie new Sabbaih-sehool Library Books.
Croquet, at all prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERNAsTER,
FORT MoNRoR, VA, May II, 1884
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, with cOpT Of this
advertisement attached, win be received ct this
Office until Il N. on the 10Th day Of June, 1874 for
the delivery Of the following named supplies at this
post. during the fiscal year commencing July 1871
such times, snd In such quantities a. may be re-
Quired. subject to the usual in pection, viz: =
SIS cords Nerrhs Wood, (nore or less,)
Pine or Oak, As required. l.'
1906 pounds Corn, (more or less
134, i8 pounds 0ats, (more or IessD
193, 0Io pounds Hay, oaled, (more or less.) r'
100, 40 pounds Straw, baled, (more or les.
The Corn aud Oats to be clean anl ell sacked.
The Hay 10 be Timothy, Of good qu'l free from
weeds, and cut In sQssOr, well clrtd and bnled-
The straw 70 se Rye OF the best quality clean, long
Blank forms of proposals, with quantity printed
thereon, (which In all cases must be properly filled
and certiaed to, win be furnished. on application
Proposals will be married proposals for For
be, and addressed TO the sn9erslsnsSi,,,.ou
fHko =; EcKERSos, p.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26

AZ PREPARED 10 supply, II sSor, SoI,es PsiInr sor
Issaoples. Sidewalks, footwSys, and cur6lnE, in
asinerent solors: FQnutans Lawn 0rnamsnts,
golted; cellar walls and nopFing eenented 10 ex-
eia9e aampeessi Kitchens and areas eemeuted And
The DIFFUSION q rate snsecis 1s. sad All other
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes IN a fevS
days superior TO any Of the marbles natural stone
~ common. use, and 10 an admirable Imitation q
either marble or stone: Is more durabe and in
ereAses ls crushing resistance with age. It's beauty
$50 O. NJ. RoBERTs, Manager,
sah'Fb ~ Louisiana aTenas,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
the FIFTH GIFT CONCERT

For Lhs purposes mentioned, aud which Il post
WHICH AZ WIZ ysR pVES r 4nF
CHARTER AND by TIE PRESENT MANIAC e.
MEN wiz come Oh In the Public Library Hail, at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
PPo1ssSSSikkES SHsElHE55sRsy 1 aSS .T 1Ns
k kSf rpsf FAAER SSsR c EFTSGss
orrrcn ., sur,nIxrsxp.xr,

~
se.,ed proposal, win % received e 1s once q
june III. fos fTnI.Slns. deiISsrins at,ins ssa
sstors snd Stair, u Corner PsviionSs as s1hiS.
led gu the Drswlns. dsssriSsd in shs spscidea-
Cops q &c sS' bs ~
schedule may be had on applieation u thli
All ,c.aoIdins required oy IN, con,ras,ors to pa,
nent Tree Of charge, but VIII b srsctsd By the
opa:aI, WI! = sas Ss sssa Es,,s.s
, TIs Eisy..o,. q Division. 1 and Z ma.s %
"a & .sa the SoaS. S% ss
ma sSassss.os. IN ;: required TO guarantee.
s S., .h;sa u. g n
tsstea Tor de period u stk month";. - : =
Al 6lds glss % Accompanied b penal bond, IN
" dsr TI sTs,n sa2S "a sS,fs
r. na e 81 i. s.s ss D
En.sed state soyf the dlstrici attorney o. DE
sss:s s q f ssss n siso q 4. sss
s.1tspf b(ddsr5 lJIbSSF zffx-YF@--,
.rA2y ihet x 1et Md. % the printed form, g
8 aRs Sss s q.
% s: ne not aas SR e shs u
srcps:.i. vim y Iseio.sa n seated .ad'rsea
nss-sxuATSs. - =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
s2,5eo,ooo
LIST OF GIFTS.

divided Into twenty thousand rifts, will be dis
trib-Ied aHonS the Ticket holders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
I I'd s5s TIa 56NokffE sfpNE,
sSsss IT, s6sI s,5Esi E @S
gEL ! aa. aa,9, ss,sss Ezs@

Pait fREifmI, A1rl o, i1t
e: Z B e s :$:s!I: 4:
sa!ss IN. Ss . &: sn siss q P Sea-, N &c,
Is IS: :slj:s. g asr, :. =. y s.ss,.
ss e 3 sa ana t5 ss g s
s.asss S ss. G ssJ rs 9. e:
RSSi s: e s sss ,.rd. NOR. or less, clean
s sRRplsI q &c q he ,boY. material. to be sub
nittsS via m prop0sais .u,, .,n., and in suoh
ss.nslsIss = nay " Ssensd necessary BY the s1-
sidssrs pa, .usm. prsDs.s, q, ; enc Or n Of
s issn NJ ia s. issio.ed = savslsps
M s Ps x mon !. 81 IN e e g
pssssss &. y $50 ssi
S. sTs.Sss fSa IS! ~ sssSr q
.. :: q 4 &c n csSl s. e:
PEI eeas 'n @
8. Ss n, 5hs e
sssy ~ a.s: q: printed form 2, e ss
ssS sseR - Ssa 8 Issis.sa e ! :.sI:a
EsSSis SisnS Cement e San, g. sss ssss nsSs..!
Pss,lsa''Dni oas ac ca fah5iss'1 1s, npss
PRoP0sALS E1R, EtsyLToHs. AND "
kSp fosf oFTftE. NV YSSR CITY rfSEsS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
:. CARRIAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1914.
"a. y. JoYCE,
;ARRIACE MANUFACTCRER,
ala, .l., ana .ls Fear..sn,h s.r,s..

kEPAIRINQ In all It's branches. Aucarr,.xc,
~ iod tepairs, storage or conmlssl0u are insured
A. AZ ENls Tor brewster Co., lof Brooue street,)
ihh 4fsase, Mem YORK. auglS-gr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
Captain and A. 9, 81. BV's Msjof q. 8. A.
d aoPosALs FOR FUEL. At rae NAVAL

ID 2OPOSALS FOR FUEL. AT TIL NAVAL
L ACADEMY, AT AENASoLis, MARY
LAND. ~. - -,-....
Sealed proposals will be. received until June
20, noon, for supplying the Naval Academy
2 SO tons Gas Co1I. ..... .. .-
100 tons Steamer Anthracite Coal.
loo tons OuubSrland Coal, (6eorge's Greek y run
Of mine, with fair proportion OF Jumps. q
To be delivered Rt wharf OF Naval Academy, free
Of Z pense to the United States Government. The
Gas Coal Immediately after the LIST OF July neat;
Anthrscte Coal after the 18Th OF July
August. The delivery Of each kind must be contin.
uou: The Academy wiz discharge At rate Of not
to the ton, 10
The right to reject bids for Coal not suitable for
purposes Of the Academy u ressry cd.
Proposals to be lndorsed proposals for Coal, "
and addressed to-
: JOHN L.. wORDEN,
Rear Admiral and Superintendent Naval Academy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26


HEADQUARTERS U. 8. MARINE CoRPs,
QUARrfSaasTiE's 0PsIcE,
ii e S III :Ss 81. Ssy 81
S9ns next for fu5 m tatIOus to the United
S6sEsasS 8 hi Ss ssR gsa aSali
5sR56kk EEsYTNSY E.. YYe Srs.
nsaRAfsSstEe6s s ESnF p.tris. 81 Columbia;
SSSSEESS fSEt bss aIisitssfiD,:
Bacon, o.. one pound and four 2aScss Of SAT- or
eS sss 81 y SSGn
sSsss. ESs tss ssi.
IA ~. s ass os y sn.
gar; one pound and four ounce: Of Adsmantins OF
Star Caldlesi four posnas Of soapi three pound;
.5' e y .cs M S''r
Reef either In 6ult OF oy the single ration Of 5000
with sa sSss q h.nd and sos.
FSsf 4. Sss. sS:T.
sSSd ME- N. 1% sS
Beans, Wheat Candles Soap, Bait, &C., to be Of
gI%CfHi s 9SSjess to inspsc,ion.
sss n ssS ,sse: DIS rs
s: Eisl q jif o. eSHsssef mus;
MED 81 sScS svarsnsss. Blank forms Of proposal
oan be stsipsd upon application Of any OF the ma
HsSsu.o3ss suthorizsd 70 publish the above win
send the the frss insertion to this
0ss sSs 70 = sSor,.d proposals for RalOn
and addressed 70 shsondRsr,siiSfnGsdajM a SLACK
O,.....-,,.sse m a Marins rnrkz
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
TIE ARfIklCIAL STONE CoMFANY

,AMLETTE,
s0rary Buildiux,
my&F&Tu-2ln
LA0N&n@
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
soo MIi Sci H1iT a. sS75TEsT.sTTiisa.

Mo. e7i Pemnsylvania ave., BET. Tenth
and Eleventh sfs., South Side.
AS-books elegantly plainly bound: PerlodI-
eaiiApd newspapers carefully attendedto,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26

cally not. rr--..L y,-.gs.. .a- ~. %. ~.
9. You simply hand them here to the COM
mittee rs they we're handed to you, and you
have applied no test to determine whether
they are correct or incorrect A. No test Of
actual measurement, with the exception OF
these few streets that aid actually measure.
Q. Are they embraced In this tablet A.
No, they are not embraced In dets1 there. ---
9. You DO not submit them with your letter.
4. No, SIR. ~ .,.-.. - -
Q. And It was because you had made no
measurements yourself that you recommended
that after appropriations had been made, II
any were made, the work should be reneas-
ured before there was any payment made yor
any final settlement A. Partly for that
reason, but principally because bad never
made q anal measurement for any Of this work
except RawIins square. wanted an. oppor-
tunity to .remeasure all the work that have
ever measured here before making any addi-
tioual payments. ~ ~, 4-szl ~ s-5i
O. Whe furnished Won with these tables, &C.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-21
The New RENE DIV for Rupture

Truss Co , M. 6s3 Rroad, ~ New York City 1t
retains rupture absolutely ease ard comfort day
and night, at all times, under all circumstance
whatever in any case, and should never be taken
oil during the hort time requisite TO effect q per
manent cure. INT by mail. Circulars free. An
druggist or physician will order tIis truss for 20
without charge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-21
nor SALE OR RENT.

THE HOWE DRUG STORE on tho hart side
OF The Public Square. ApplytO
snsd?m FLINT h GRAHAM.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-21
CTRAYED OR STOLEN.

One sorrel mare mule. fourteen hands HIGH. ten
years DID, rather thin In order, badly gear marked,
ant long name. The reward awsits The Under o.
this office. fsbl+pSWsw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-21
PAYING EMPLOYMENT

For all having spare time Something new and
fast selling No fancy article bat necessity TO all
classes Of people. actually sAying money to buyer
Burines ~ honorable DAY or evening" pleasant; no
ri,k; home or abroad: asd extremely profitable.
You viii mas your best chance II sou fall to write
for full particulars and valuable samples 70
y. A, HUTCHINSON 500,
81, Louis Missouri,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-21
FTUdUWdy. 1NVW TUIK
Agents Wanted.
Darts from tho 1eyIIy

VIZ ObfiD AblSED.
beck lust issued, exposing the "Personals ~
that have appeared in the New York newspapers
their history and leeson Stylish Viains folly ex-
posed Advertisements of desperate men to bean
thu women, candestSed meetings, how frustrs-
ted. The history of the Goodrich tragedy, the re.
suit OF a "pe sonal." Description Of living Broad.
way statues EAposes social corruption. Sent on
receipt If so cents. Address Unique Printing House
80 Nrs Street New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-21
ISAAC sTnBs. ..'.'I T. hLoUAT
CTEEN & BLOUNT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Hamilton, Texas.

VIII act a. Agens for Nonresident Land swusrs
in any part OF Texas win attend o he purchase
aud sab dividing aud selling Of lands sold for taxes,
aud perfectius titles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-21

james IL. Starr a Son. Marshall; Norris. sleeps
q JOnes, WAGE; IL. n. Truhesrt, Galveston; G. Il
john. Co. Austin; j. ID. Giddiugs, Breuhsm; y
Looscan, Houston. sepsWt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

ler's possession. Claims to the amount of
millions are outstanding against the city, and
while some of them are no doubt fraudulent
or excessive many are just and will have to
be settled All these liabilities are, in fact,
debt. Although the reckless ''bridging over
policy of the Comptroller drives off the day of
reckoning it will come at last, and the anal
settlement will be the heavier through the ad-
dition of accumulated interest and legal ex-
penses. By lending himself to this policy the
Mayor renders himself responsible for its con-
sequences and it is not difficult to predict
what those consequences will be. The Legis-
'iature at least should carefully examine all
bills that relate to the finances of the city of
New York, and should positively refuse to
allow any further funding of debts that ought
to be paid by taxation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

And finally, if this Convention would like
to enhance the attractions of what may and
probably will to many of the oarsmen
prove their last and greatest rowing race, why
not, now that they can have abundantly broad
water, give each crew a separate stake to turn,
and so bring them oil down home by the grand
stand, full of their friends. ready to welcome
them even more heartily than they did in the
intense excitement of the start? Then the
whole race could be seen, instead of little
bit at one end, and for interest even that one
on neighboring field between famous Harry
Bassett and renowned LOngfellow would be
light affair beside it. The only objection Of
apparent weight is the expense of new
boat. But tours cost less than skies, will turn
the stake easier and without danger of strain
ing, there is abundant time yet to build
them, the sale of the present craft will partly
pay for them, and the money saved by the
happy omission this year of the costly trainer
will do the rest. Not till the racing is out and
home and in tours will the grand aquatic
spectacle come, which can come as we'll this
year as at any time, and one beside which,
cropping about among the eddies OF the
muddy, narrow Thames, between Putney aud
Mortlake, even though a million Londoners
look on, will be simply insignificant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

RAPID TRANSIT. If we had steam railroad
running from the Battery to the Westchester
border in half an hour the tens of thousands
of families who now live in crowded tenement
houses and inconvenient apartments in the
heart of the city would spread out over the
now unoccupied and unproductive acres
in the upper part of the island
and in the newly annexed Westchester
territory. Thus, the business community and
the property owners would be alike benefited.
Rapid transit would give labor and comfort to
the poorer classes, would largely increase the
trade of retail dealers and would benefit the
wealthy. With all these recommendations in
it's favor, and with the certainty that city
railroad for steam cars would be a largely re-
munerative investment, why should we be
without it another year?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge Smalley, Of Vermont, has arrived at tho
Windsor Hotel.
Washington Mclean, OF the Cincinnati Enquirer.
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
ExMayor Richard vaux, Of Philadelphia. IL
stopping at the HOFFMAN House,
Ex-Congressman Julius H0tchklss, OF Connecu-
cut, is staying al the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Chancellor John V. L. Pruyn, OF Albany, ID tenn
porarily residing at the Brevoort House.
Congressman E. lockwood Hoar. OF Massachu-
sets, is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Ex-Governor w. W. Hoppin, Of Rhode Island, ia
among the recent arrivals OF the Windsor Hotel.
John v. Farwell. OF the Indian Peace Commits
sion, Yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Franklin b. Gowen President OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company, has apartments at
the Brevoort House.
Lieutenant General PHILIP ii. Sheridan and Col
oncl George A, Forsyth, United states Army, are
auartered at the Filth Avenue HOTEL
M. Lefaivre, late French Consul at Charleston, ..
c.. is at the New York Hotel, on his way to Eu-
rope, having been appointed Consul at the port OF
Riga, In Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

The CHANGERS IN CALIFORNIA have already
undertaken a grand scheme for fertilizing
nearly two millions of acres Of land in that
State by means of o canal to cost thirteen mil
lion dollars. AS q matter of course the
Legislature is to be asked to supply the
money. All this may be very WELL but it
seems a little remarkable that with half con-
tinent waiting for emigration it should be
necessary already to reclaim waste lands on
the Pacific slope by the aid of the public
money.