davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

awarded to the student making the great
est advancement during the school year,
and $50 for the best essay on any subject.
Mr.. Slmonds, rs chairman of the COM
mittec to decide upon the awarding of the
prize Tor the essay, reported that there
were three between whom il was difficult TO
decide, but recommended that the prize be
divided between two of them it was ac
cordingly awarded to Miss Mary T.. HUI
burt and William II. Shaw. The award
ing of the prize to the pupil making the
greatest advancement was left to the teach
ers for decision Prof Shaw, after stating
the difficulties in the way of the decision,
said he had decided upon four pupils,
among whom he thought it should be d.
vided; II was therefore awarded to Miss
Fannie Perkins, Miss S. Barnes, George A.
Bruce and Henry w. Ilulburt
The board of trustees and others OK
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
examination and the course of instruction
Alter few pleasing remarks from the prin-
cipal. the session was closed with PRAYER
by Rev G. B. IIulburt of Bennington
The exercises Of the graduating class oc-
CURED Tuesday evening.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Exercises of the graduating class Of Burr
and Burton seminary, Tuesday evening at
Music hall. A procession, consisting Of
the students, corporation and friends Of
the seminary formed at the seminary at
o'clock, under the direction Of II. Il. Gun
bingham, marshall, and accompanied by
Dorinc's hand ,norchod 60 u,ohan r,'
Doi'is oahu, marched 10 INC hnil. The
young ladies were dressed in white. and
~ "'''N' "'"'
,,,,,..,,, ,c,. ~
Pearahcc' A''er marching into the hall
and taking their proper places. and music
by the band. thc exercises were onono1
with nm onnronrioto ,rovor ,,,. po,. r..
man Coleman. u u of pcnrs,,yo,io 40
fire, nrinc;oo, Of uho so,,,,or, ,r..
more music ,bc s,ln,o,or,. o1trr.. ,.as da
,ivorod hv willie n so;,l i,au..,.
mopdob,e and n,co.ir, r,.,,or rn, 49,
n,indor IF ,ho ovo,ciscs ,,oro ~. r'roo.o
oration-"EngIl,h vs. classics.~ nv waiter
r; n Dean, Jra FactoT POINT;
chester. ''''
Bowen. sandgate ""'"'' "o'''''' MARIA "
ro ofati9n Point Times Noron b. Maaoy
1o VhaoiVnUhgilcS OF folmer Days Nm, II.
sn WfatioFRmAm1rlcan Antiquiies" Frank T.
y, oIr;ationm'Ainbtlon Edwin Il. Rogers,
OrationH"pre5s onward. sranl.lin p 1.no,.
Ma raSd EN-, po,,...
Hubert, Bennington. 80
slnr5nrg. n " n' O''''s' arthur T. Mott Ian
v oratIon H., Necessary to Excellence"
49, ~, ~ panW, W illlIgloru
James. T. I "' i'ero'r' smith, ST.
tory address Inv Corneila II Wv Ninnc,nes,
The exercises were interspcrscd with OK.
cellent music by the band, adding much to
the evenings entertainment. After the
speaking was finished the senior class.
numbering fourteen. appeared anon tbo
platform To receive their diplomas. and
standing upon the platform presented a fine
appearance. They were then addressed
with appropriate remarks 10y the PRINCIPAL.
Prof. II. II. Shaw, followed by PRAYER.
The bencdicton by Rev. Aldacc Walker.
ID. D., closed the exercises of the EVENING"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

PFe&deRt:
Hon. John b. Page, Rutland
,SccretGry
DIR. l.. II. Ilemnway, Manchester.
Treasurer:
Loyeland Munson, Esq, Manchester.
The purposes Of the organization were
stated, and the committee presented con-
stitu.ion in condensed form The asso-
citation is named the Burr and Burton
Alumni Association, the meeting to be held
annually, succeeding the exercises.
After few remarks from Rev. DR.. Wick
ham upon the repairs that had been made
upon the seminary through the subscrip-
tons of some Of ITS friends and of more
which they hoped to make if the requisite
funds could be procured.
An adjournment was then Wadc to the
church for the continuance of the exercises.
The church was well filled.
The address of welcome was delivered bv
Rev. James Anderson, which was interest
ing and pleasing.
Rev. John i. Aiken Of Pawlet then read
a biographical sketch of his father, Hon.
John Aiken, giving an interesting sketch
of his life, particularly that part of
1t in which he was connected with Burr
and Burton seminary. He was a man of
scholarly attainments, very successful in
his work in connection with the seminary
and in all other labors.
Alter music by Prof G. a. Meizke, DR..
Wickham announced an address from DR.
Edward Buffet, who began by glance at
the old seminary and its surroundings and
the memories it awakened, he afterward re-
viewed the changes that had taken place
since its foundation, abiding to the labor
question and the growing desire ct woman
for change in her social condition. He
then gave an amusing account of the prac-
tice of medicine and the changes that have
taken place in the methods of alleylatinp
human suffering. He also spoke of class
of men, lately arisen, called scientists and
amused the audience for few moments
with ludlcrous exposure of some of the
strange theories advanced by them.
Rev. L. p Rowe, of West Point, was
then announced, and gave a very interest
ing and beautiful description of the grand
and beautiful in nature ms seen in thun-
der storm at the Highlands on the Hudson.
A well written and highly interesting
essay was then read by Miss Mary Burn
ham, OF Rutland, a graduate of the semi
nary. After the benediction by DIR. Cole
man, an interval Of an hour and half was
announced, to be followed by the alumni
dinner at the Equinox House.
The exercises thus far have been highly
Interesting and entertaining, and it is hoped
many more like gatherings may be cnioyed
by those whom the venerable roof of Burr
and Burton seminary has sheltered. NJ.
ALUMNI DINNER.
AT 3 o'clock tie alumni and visitors sat
down to the alumni dinner, at the Eoui-
, 1874-02-03

Prlme Minister N1hckonZac's Recon.
tion ut DttnNsl--Lntcst Election Rec.
tIlrMH.-A Large RItntYtcr1aai Majority
In PArlfnmcnt-.Dexicic In the
Accounts OF n Federal OfRiccr--Crlnl.
fnnt Cnrutcasaless.
Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune.
OTTAWA, Feb 2.-The reception accorded to
Mackenzie, Premier, on Saturday night on his
return to the Capital after tho great victory OIL
tatned throughout tho Province, was most
Aearty. There WAS MI itnnonsp turnout OF cit-
zouB, and tino display Of fireworks. He was
immediately aont for by the Govcrnor-G Geuoral,
The aon. r. W. Scott, President OF tho Co,,n-
Gil, announces that ho is in receipt of u tcle-
gram from British Columbia informing him TINT
all its representatives will support tho Maekon-
zio Government
There arc rutnors from Quobeo OF serious de-
hcionctes In tho accounts Of Federal oi1lcial.
TonoSTo, Feb. 2.-The latest election returns
give tho Government 1872; Opposition, 90; aud
independent, G. Returns 40 far received. with
tho prospects OF the Provinces wllicl, have not
yet held elections, justify tho prediction that tho
government will be sustained OIL teRt vote by
fully 81 or 90 majority in a full House.
During the yoar 1879, according to tho report
OF tue ltegiBtrar-G Genoral Of Ontario, there wore
recorded 23,oG7 births, 10,A50 ,nnrriageH, aud
10, 745 deaths.
MoxrnEAL, Feb. 2.-rho coronor's iury
Which investigated tho socont death OF Pierre
Gouchon OH tho CROSSING Of the Grand Trunk
Hallway Company. found that the Corporation
pany was guilty Of tho death Of that peraon,
owing to neglect In not placing Il guardian to
warn tho public Of tho approaching trains
at that dangerous station.
, 1874-02-03
JOLIET.

Meeting OF Will County Enrmers--
Fnymcht 0f w0rt1mcn by tho Roll
1ng-Miii Cosnpnny--0pelling OF tao
Now Opern-1Yoalxc.
Specfat D'suateh u Vie cAicago Tribune
JOLIET, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-Tle Farmers of Will
County mot in this city today to olcct officers
and tsanBact oehor business. Tho old officers
wore Reelected, and ". ]. Curtis, of Lockport,
was appointed County Purchasing Agent for tho
ensuing year. Among other resolutions passed
was ono condemning tho Legislature for itB fail
1lro to stay tue collection Of taxes and asking it
TO e. aa1onrt, at ouco. Tho meeting was largo and
The Iron aud stoel Rolling Chill Company to-day
paaSsg @ goo to"anlits !alorer bills which Tie pnno
had deferred. We bcltoye tho Company ID now
square with its employees up to Jnn. i, Tho
Superintendent says ali bills will ho promptly
met, and that the works will resume to tLoir
utmost capacity upon tho return OF Tho proHi-
aont, a!r. Meol;or, from England. Tho payment
today has built up public confidence, aud cauHed
tue compnny's paper to materially advance.
The now Opera-Hotlse WIS opened this evening
to packed house. john Il. owons Appearing as
tho etar.
, 1874-02-03
COOK COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Special Dispatch to 1he Chicago Iftb,.,,e:

cooK COUNTY FEES.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb. 2.--Tho City Of Chi
oago IL entitled to sharo Of the surplus fees
collected by tho county officers, but thoro is no
INV to compel tho county to pay the city its pro-
portion. 10 keep tho city oven, bill has been
introduced in tho Senate providing that thrcc-
fourtAs Of the residue shall bo returned to tho
city, ono-fourth to 50 into tho County Troasury,
Wlllo amending tho law in this particular, occa-
sion IS taken to roduco the salary OF tic Cook
County Sheriff from $4,000 to $1,000, the sa,uo
as Judge Of the Supreme court.
PAYING i MIL1TIA-NAN,
Tho Governor Rigued tho bill giving $A0O to
Fred Wagner, the milltia-man wounded while in
soryice during the Chicago fire.
TIE LAKE-FnoNr; PROPERTY.
Tho fact is now recognized for the first time
that tho Senate did a funny thing in iustructnR
tho Attorney-Genoral to report In whom tho
title to tho Lako-front property veHted, whether
n Chicago, tho State, or tho United States.
His legal opinion in tho case must bo
predicatcd almoHt solely Oh tito facts Of
the caso, which do not appear Ii, doc,,-
mentary ovidence. Tho Acknowledgement
has not the power to seud for persons and pa-
pora, and the result must dopend upon thor
onEh investigation Of factB, which is impossible
1rd impracticablo on tie part Of tho Attornoy-
Ganera', aud no part Of his duties. He Vas i'd
viaod this morning to reply to the resolution by
requesting from tho BelInto a statement Of f4cts
On which to predicate his opinion, but being a.,
extremely courteous and careful gentleman. lo
will not probably reply at all.
, 1874-02-03
Aaaecela>10 OF cxreeleY.

An anecloto Of Greeley enliyouol Mrs. Lillo
Dovcreaux Dlako'a argutauut boforo tho judciu-
ry Conu,,ttee Of tho Now Yorl; Assembly, tho
other day. Sl,o wished to illustrate by t tic
proposition tlat strong nal, did not always
And thiu Ii tho STORY: on y cortain oseuyiou,
WHOM Mr. Grooloy was quite young man u.ld
lived III new country il,fostod by wild animals,
he wont culling on l. dstant noighhor lato ono
aftornaon. After spouding III hour or two in
delightful Boolal intercourse, no received an i.-
tlnatiou from tile loal Of tho house TINT It was
titno for him to turn hls steps homeward. Hor-
nce seemed loatll to act upun the adyca given
him, and, witt. that tratlknoas which always
charaotcsizol lm, blultly confessed that as Iis
pasl1 home lay through plece of wolt-infsytod
woods, he WAS afrald 10 10: At which tic furn.-
er's two huxom an1 bouncing daughters yoll,n-
teerad to aee Horace home, aud, their GUARDIAN
ship being accepted, did actually accompany
their guest to the threshold OF hin own door,
, 1874-02-03

FINANCIAL,
Failure Of tho Er1ni1lin Bank OF
RhtlaiulpfiiA.

EA1lnfo OF tho ErAnikiin Bank OF
rhtlaauspfiiR.
snscfal Dispalch to Ihe CAicaao Tribune.
pnlr4.pILpl11A, Fob. IA largo humber Of
depositogs were clustered in front of tho old
Franklin Saving Fund. A notice posted Oh tho
closed doors haB the following; "Closed by
order Of the United States Court" The
crowd appeared 10 tako tho affair as
IL mattor Of eourao, and were pretty
FREQ In tho expression OF tloir opinion. Quo or
them q forcignor latoly arrived md out Of EN-.
pIoyuoat, on being questioned by your eorre-
spondont as to the amount Of hs lost, quietly
replied: Seventeen hundred dollars; nll tho
money had IL tic world" Strange to Say, tho
injunction notwithstanding, tho society or firm
published this morning Its usual advertisement
hoadod "Ligllt Gnlns Make Heavy PurAo."
Tho Directors say TINT Il statement OF their Rf-
fairs IL being prepared, aud will hn published In
Jacob D. Shannon (prcbident), Cyrus Oadwnla-
dor Clroasl,ror), Jones YerlteB, Nicholas Ritto,l-
house, John Alexander, mud Henry Delaney. 1t
B ullegol TINT unjust ind fraudulent preference
iaa boom Eiyon to individual creditors, md that
colaYoyalsces ind mortgages lave beon executed
IN ,llolr favor. Tho liabilities arc estimated at
48000G0
(To tho Assoefa!td Pr<*a.l
Pli11AnEIrl1h, ra., Fob. 2.-'rhe Franklin
Largo numbers ut poor perHolls l.1l mo1soy i,
tho uHtitntson aH 1t allowed larSer ratio Of in
torest tllau most OLhor uuyinH t1nlB. Tho
Church OF thp Holy Trillity, institution for tho
blind, aud Il large number of children had tundn
iu tho institution, ahd it WAS In tho
interest Of the Inst mentioned that tho auit
Was brought about :lo lst Of October. Ths
, 1874-02-03

Gov. Kellogg nnt tho Euudtnr
Sc1,etnc..-Vfao Fraudulent Issucs NJ
BANKS.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-In roply to tho protest
Of tho LouiHtann bondnolders, published III Now
York paporss, against tho funding achomo, Gov.
tho bonds, mostly hold by Blgnora OF tlis protost
woro iAauotl by hts prcdocossor to tho Chattn-
Mogo s1sallrona witl,outatoquatc|c to
tho State, and that s250o000 Of tloao bonds
woro iss'led In tho night, and hurried out of tho
stato on Bpocinl trnn, tllero being no record Of
thom in any Office Of tito stata lie ciaina that
many holders Of ueritorious bonds llayo sIruified
tlior acceptance of tho scheme,
, 1874-02-03


mortgage thofr foadB, oto., will probably DO re-
poalcd. Crawfords ropoalIuR bill CANA nm to.
day on second roadng but oro,,f,r, ,r.o nj l.,
lila uoot. woo1 atntna 49, ~ ., nao NV Ill
,,aaa1 I, - ..,,ss' 'has INC act IL wna pro-
p"oe" W ioPoa1 "as amuRglod through laas aoB-
sloh, wh'oh Waa trio. Hopkins moved to rotor
to tho Railroad Oomnaittoo, and IIil1run to poat-
po,le until ThurntlAy to awoIt It,o arrtvoi -,
Crawford. H,voro ~, ,,,.,a..,s.' ,s sI0 ,., ~
av.,.u.1 d, ., ~ "h''o"ssafat ecohoh'st,
eaeabea tno oDsonco OF CrnWfof1. mud tho bill
waa postponod.
"a nronrar ron ,,,,
aouo4or vn~,s ~. -. o"AA11oH'
Ion"se. ,o,4n .o'o"y ohefea preamble and
eefieS VI Iebolatiohb IN regard to a curious diB-
cropanoy iu tho schedule Of maximum retoB as
prepared and published bv LIN noord -, To,l.
yav and 1ynrobouuo 4'o-o ", w. AtA4'
or,1to Ara+ .,n.,,.r ..%-... ~. 1Ho p.o-
a"vo 4v.olenee -. 10 THO faot that tho
ua.u n'a ceat the osato since it's organization
saao3o, aud inttrnatos tint s,lch s,lm ought to
havo procured competent men n carrv mi t,,o
proylsonH OF tho low ouacted b1 tho on,s,s ,,,rn
s,os so ...".> ~ 1aun eo''Baofod, and spe"
lily lily wIohg omboalou IL them is cited. 1t M.
{Gass tnaE quo fatea from dhicago to Windsor,
ttt'' naVo peeh increased ny tho sohodulea about
~ H. POI, IT,, cont Iho schedule prepared for
~ ano LIMOS Centfaa ltafiroad ls taken
~ prlha facio evidence Of reasonable
n.1 am1ns'in rates tor gu grain except wheat, &C.
~, tTTluig 10 tno Standard given by tho Doard. But
LILO ullterenco between tho rites for convnvinp
, 1874-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS,
Special Dfspatch 10 Thu Chfcauo Tribune.

AH UNFuUF1EANLE DAYs
BrAINaF1ELp, ILL.,. Fob. 2.--To.day wan stale
and unproltnb1o III both Houses. Tho House
did oil tho mischief It could by ordering To
third Eoading blB tint layo not boon carofuly
examined, mud tho scnato, for want OF bottor
employment, discussed tic resolution intro
ducod by Horny, canddato for Congress, who
wants to catch tho large colorcd vote Of hsB dig
tr'ot. The debate developed fow harl-Bhcll
Democrats lko, Archer aud Burke, who slill yoto
for Jackson, and fow Ropubcana with indo-
pondonco to vote outside tho purity. Tho reso-
luton Whstod whole day, but there romainB
tue consolation tint leBa harm B liltoly to arise
from tue dpbRto thnn II tho 6onn.o was pushing
bills. p'0''''e
u,,n ., r. BARELY QUORUM.
When tho House opened this morning, Hart
moved to reconsider tho yoto by Which tho
Speaker was directed to isBuo hiB warrant for
a1sont members, and 1t WINS roconBidarcd, Gi TO
-, showing QUO moro than D quorum voting.
Hopkins demanded tho reading o. tho journal Of
Saturday to ace how he and his comrades in miB-
fortune wore recorded in history and, having
istonod attentive1y tho incorrigiIlo guardian oil
word.
Or. Erasmus B. Collins, OF Kanakeo, do
eervos to 70 down to postority M tho Eroat
american qb1eotor. All ho docs In tho House is
yoll out object y In nn awful voice. aud drop
into tho unhappy clair tint haH to support hia
Immense weight. Ho means wol enough, but
frequently delays business by pure cuuaodnons.
Gov Of h iaha ss4nsd1qGEsnn iii OF
tho Indiana Legislature will bo hero to-morrow,
to look ut tho new stato-Hoaao, and learn
lesson IN building Btate- Houses, tint tho pro-
posed structure at indianapolis may DO llo re-
suit OF tho latost experience.
wArClIatAN At THE TREASURY.
The Committee on Civil Service recommended
a,i appropriation for tho employment Of IN nd
uttional night watchman in tho State Treasury,
and the House concurTcd,
PUBLISHING LEGAL NorIcEB,
lilo Speaker presented to tho nouae reso1u-
tions adopted by tie State Newspaper Asaocia-
tlon, asking for tho passage Of House bill AA7,
which makes tho publication OF legal notices in
certain caHcs compulsory.
, 1874-02-03
CASUALTIES.
Fatal:Botler Explosion In Marathon
County, wiz.

Ental.Botler Explosion In Marathon
County, Wiz.
Special Dispatch to The cAicugo Tribune.
arEyEas Polnr, Wis, Fob. 2.-Tiloro wore
tllroa men killed Ind two wounded by tho OK
plosion Of tho boiler III John Gray'a mill in
Marathon County last Saturday. Tho
explosion was terrific, tho mill being
entirely demolished, aud tho boiler
mud engine scatterod in every direction. II. II.
Lynn, tho engineer. WAS carried through tho
side OF the ongiue-rooln, and also through pilo
Of fourfoot wood. His body WAS severed, tho upper
three. One Of the kidneys adhered to tho pioce
Of the boilar which severed him. Thcro IL prob
ably not all unbrokoA bono n The body. The
other llon killed were Bwedos, uamod Edward
Erickson ~! md Oscar 1saacB. They ca1ne from
children. George 1larney aud Alexander Joln-
sou Werc wounded though not severely.
, 1874-02-03
uoLLEcTIoN OF TAXES.

Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago tribune.
THE RAILROADS TO REslsr "EQuAL1xAT1oN."
spA1N0F1ELD, ILL.,, Fob. At ia understood
horo TINT the railroads have agreed to act iu
concert al over tho State IN resisting tho colloc-
t'on Of tho taxes us oquallzod by tho State
board, and that the officers will be entonod by
tito stockholders from paying.
A SHARP DODGE.
A now way not to pay taxes has been djacov-
cred by tho Chicago t. Alton Road. It consists
in the Now York Stockholders getting IN injuuc-
t,on from tue Uuitod 6tatey Conrs restraining
the officers from paying tue taxcs. papors hayo
beon served OH tue officers here.
- EXTENSION or TIME.
The bill extending tho time for collecting taxes
for 1918, OIL second rcallng, wae informally laid
aside in tho HOUSE, becAuse there Was not q
quorum.
, 1874-02-03
1hE WEATHER,

: WAsHiNoroS, Fob. 2.-For Tuesday, III New
England, falling barometer, oaBtorly winds, nnl
SHOW. possibly, with occasional rain. Tor tho
Middle stntes. falling barometer, uortheaHtcrly to
tic Lower Laoa norcastorv @ WI Wipa ls' EooEnp
to northwest, with clouds and snow. For tho
South Atlantis coast continued northeast winds,
yeeriug to aoutheaat, with cloudy weather and
rain. For tho Western Gulf states nnd Ohio
Valley, nortlwestwardly winds, cloudy weather,
nad possibly, light ruin. For tlle Upper Lakos
aud Northwest, rising tomporuture, with cloudy,
or partly cloudy, weather.
, 1874-02-03

Two Earthquake ShocIku .- Twenty
Dogreun Rkclosv Zorro.
QuEDgo. Can., Fob IA sharp phock of
earthquake was distinctly felt ut Farther Point
yesterday afternoon. It shook tho Bloves and
everything novenbo III the village. THO shock
waB alBo folt about ten miles before the city. It
appe4ss to havo como from tho southward,
Tho thermometer III this city was 20 degrees
below zero this morning.
, 1874-02-03

Prominent Citixc1la or st. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, Fob. 2.-Robost II. U. Korclleyal, a
provision broker, formerly mou.bor Of tho firm
Of Roc, Korcheyal Il Co., subsequently of tic
house Of JanoH Hewitt + Co., which had
branches III Now York, Now OrloanA, md Liyor-
pool, died hcro last ovonng.
William N. SwitZor, Of tho Grm Of switzor,
pratt l. Co., auotlor old and very wealthy
merchant Of this city, died tonight. His lifo
was insured for $500, 900.
, 1874-02-03

The T3Otifftfftt1 Prnvisin,,

OF Nnturo fnr thu e,,stonanco and healing of ,nan anil
9oast @ tttIkns s on ososy und Tho earth eos with
tN9 g0lton Krai tho scculrnt Vegetable and the behut
tu oor 70 nourisl md delight, nway in to warn,
tfonscs y t1 bo found tn we'll known Bucbu jros yiIcH
uNho KcaEn9y's Fluid Extract luoiu. held IN hsG g.
Tonic. -" - A|A"hoslo AAo
, 1874-02-03
MICHIGAN STATE TREASURY.

S,xcfut Dispatch to The Chtcaao Tribune.
lANslsa, Mich. Feb 2.-Tho following is tue
State Treasury Htatement TOR the mouth Of
January. 1871
balance Jan. !, 1874. .toao COS 90
Z1b,Vlb1V
o"ta''so s!' ~ Aofs.'''.'.,. 70ooa07
:, The State Treasury Inns received ql2000o on
State tux, which IL $780, 900 moro tlan received
laBt year ut tlls tilno.
, 1874-02-03

Samuel G. 1srasvn, Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2.-hlr. Samuel g.
Brown, MI old citizon OF IcokfoEt, we'll and fa-
yorably known throughout Southern Indiaua,
died suddenly thiH morning at his residence.
, 1874-02-03
Tho Human, ITDir.

Any parsons nhueo this olcnta and beautiful ornN-
mint by butnlnE # With ALCOHOLIC washes and pasteying
I'm erSaSc' Toh aas ~ affinity ior tho hkin and il
~ n!l. 9o: y unsiyated l:esenn Tho haiFs
Sondlt1ons preventing rs falling of and protntinE s
ncA!thy growth For sale " tlrIg9tta oqeryworn,
, 1874-02-03

bly,, tho Government should At orco pass st1ct proper
cnaotments M will carry Into effect substantially Tho
viewH Herein uKrrcsse nnG TINT Houators In Con.
Cd, &c., Ec. NN
, 1874-02-03
REAL ESTATE.
,rHE WINSLOW HOMESTEAD.

Tli4 egant property raprf.cs about t,rev nureu H.
1s.sd 9a AaKh u!sEk nos; p!serssy Thu K1undt .rs
Ato,y fraf.. with bastmaat amt curetn Iormorty awneA
fssr paEt q tA!s pssp.sy I:as@1x s srk f.tass,
1nolt tlgaabI linz roslaenss sts abnt Chicago eat
lo suhdykAd at xscat profit. by Ushat of ta United
q pt!ysto sAs far tuov, %ssn!a aaoalsrtor IL ea.h.
parkcot-ho,n0ssai and llowet roioaasu. For urthc,
paruu!Ass apuy t. hattt0ka Mnaun, t3 Wabash av.,
= " X. E. JENKINS,
AaaIxass et y. y. Rluslow, isg IaSaiisst.
, 1874-02-03

THE RAILROAD QUESTION.
Spscfas D'spa.eh to Thc ChtcaDo Tribune.
TIE RAILROAD MORTGAGE hill.
SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb. 2-The double-traok
aot passed List ssssiou 10 snabls railroads to
, 1874-02-03

EARTHQUAKE SHOCK III CANADA.
n1MANsK1, Qanada, Feb, 2.-Two dIeilnot
hhoeks OF earthquake wore felt here yostsrday
AFTERNOON.
, 1874-02-03
APPROXIMATIONS.

Circulars s Information furnlaho1, fsoe Tickets for
fnturb sfaWnE reducol to $. FEaconal paris proper
tlouately rc1uued.
Taylor t 90. Haukcrs. 1t Wall.st., New York.