davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

THE play Of the French farce entitled "A
Reuublie." is about concluded; after that the
tragedy . A Monarchy" will Be brought upon
thu stare. What . waywsrd fancy, what
1;.holical fraud. what true picture OF Inter-
M 4 " government" 10 France
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

Ma. PArarcx DorLg- OF Centerville. left on last
Monday morning for Lemhi. to care for his brother
who Is reported very sick at that place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

vor will appear at the Engine House-ln full uni.
=. 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on the 9Th OF July. for
w. Of participating in the festivities OF the
:.n By command Of the CHIEF,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

So FoR the very best Photographs. go to Bradle,
Ruiofson's Gallery with an ELEVATOR, ~.
Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

HE contributions to the Louisiana fund by the
Citizens Of Idaho City amount, up t. date. to sss.
.ne s however. win be kept open until the rst Of
aDsa'' and money contributed between now and
M l'' aae viii be forwarded daily. by Wells Fargo
Co. free OF charge 80 that anv ncr.on d..,rino IA
an, aay'hins can have an opportunity to do 30 by
Neuing upon any Of the agents Of that company.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

ago we stated in tho WORLD that Mr..
Al 49, u"in had cleaned up $4,o1e. ~ the result OF
hi. .'rk' or little over $40 per day to the hand.
Nv .sment most Of our exchanges have corrected
We in.s. tue sum at ''litte over $40 per day"
VII Go therefore. that Il was over $40 per day. to.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

10 NEVADA H. Hepwo rth, ESQ.,. left
v. o"s few days ago, for Virginia City. Nevada.
.. nepworth has been resident Of Boise county
aamoer OF years: is . thorough engineer and
which ~ and goes to Nevada to seek employment.
him. '"s"' 70 nave found here. Success attend
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

,or GApD, Of Boise City. Is agent at that plac
.uo WORLD, and win receive and forwar
u. ....,rtious and advertisements.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

aH parties from weiser have been In town dur
80 'ne week. selling 81 band Of young horses and
's' most OF which were unbroke and the boys
..' mad good time watching the equestrian per-
Arc naN.s OF the riders. We understand the parties
hs;. with pretty good success in disposing OF
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

DS'D-Hr John Harkinson, formerly . resident
D'ena vista Bar. died at Fairview. owyhee county.
~ Tue 1iss instant, Of chronic dlarrhna. Mr.. Hark-
.''u was well known and highly respected here a.
m,n ,"aa,'rious citizen. upright snd honorable
H. ahd many will sincerely regret his early death.
nc leaves wife but no children
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27
PLACERvILLE LErYER.


ls PLACERvILLE, June %. 1874.
FRIEND SUTTON :-Ons nf. our CELESTIAL cit.
,zens was stabbed aud suppose instantly killed
last u night in gambling house III town. Jastice
iLsan summoned, this morning, nine good aud
lusty fellows, who visited this place, and after
slttlng some time On the body. concluded that
ne. the Chinaman,. was dead, aud that his death
was caused BY wound in the left breast, in
nlcted Dy some One,--to them unkn0wn-as be
the said Chinaman, was go dead that they
could get no Information from him on the sub.
lect: and his countrymen knew nothing about
u, although at the time Of the occurrence there
were several in the house. And thus it is, q
murder has been committed, and the guilty
wretch IL no where to be found, and but little
is said about it. Our celestial friends laugh
at the administration of our laws, and conclude
that we have none that they are bound to re-
spect outside Of paying their taxes, which is
about the case. Yours, &C.,
A. j. BORLAND.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27
PLACERvILLE. June Is. 1874.

PLACERVILLE, June IS, 1874.
Ed. WORLD:-COnstable Irwin arrived to.
day with the Chinaman who committed the
homicide on the night of the 3d. He was
caught near the mouth Of Dry creek, in Boise
valley. On the examination he admitsthe kill.
ing. but says be done it in self.defense. Jus.
tlce Egan has consigned him to the Hotel de
Bradford in your city. to await the action Of
the Grand Jury. Much credit is due officer
Irwin for his diligence in hunting him up.
Yours, in haste, BORLAND.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

c,,.,.' '-Bishop Loutens and John Leary. q
ana ". oseek; Hon. John n. Cannady. Of Pioneer;
co" r A. g. Miner and wife, Of Horseshoe Bend &C.
aso M BY Miss Carrie Cartse. Of Boise City. and
been n W, w. Stark, from across snake river have
idaho City during the week,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

and ~. r.-Rsv D. q. Strong and wife, and NJ.
s.uh pn, homer Drny and daughter. and Hrs. Jo-
on Pr VINO have been absent q ths campmssttns
a,,.s se valley got home ssls and sound q Thurs
ane last The nAsang wss van attended.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

ism. =. zee David Lamms's Advertisement IN thia
Ii. O.. e. Aamms proposes to have good time .
eooa asnch on the coming Fourth. He has
ana 80 track. and every convsnisncs To- racing
avery time may be expected.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-27

As BOUGHT an IMMENSE stock at
IL low rates, while in Chicago, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco.
l will sell Very lo,o for CASH, or to GOOD
time buyers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
HFNnpTAT DAY
r. ~srtn ~3

GENERAL ORDERS OF THE CoMMAN,
DER-IN-CHIEF OF THE GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBklC.
The following has Just been issued;
HEADQUARTERS q. A. r.,
ApJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, q
BOSTON,. April 81, RIA
General Orders, No. 10.
In accordance with the rules and regulations,
the 3oth day of May next will be observed as Me-
mortal Day by the Grand Army Of the Republic,
and the customary honors will DO paid t. the
memory Of our departed comrades by public SER
vices and by visiting and decorating, far rs We
are able to do so, the graves where they lie.
In making arrangements for its observance,
departments and posts are recommended to invite
the cooperation Of comrades not members OF the
Grand Army, Of the clergy, and Of all who may
feel interested in those memorial services.
1t is earnestly hoped that in those placer whore
there are no Posts the day may not be suffered to
pass without suitable recognition, but that friends
and citizens will endeavor to see that the graves
Of those who sleep among them are not LETT I'M
visited. By this simple act We seem 70 eetaolish
Q communion between all who have loved our
dead and We Join alike with the solemn pro
| cessions which move with banners and music from
ON ,c%s lonely farm viii on that day Visit the
quiet spot where rest the remains OF him who was
| once beloved brother or darling son.
| Together we inculcate the lessons OF that self
devotion BY which alone . nation can be saved
in SO terrible crisis OF Its fate as that through
which our own was called 70 pass, and We DOW oul
favor in preserving our Government from threat
| ened destruction; and, together, We re-dedicatt
ourselves to all the duties Of patriotism that arr
IN Nor Two would We seek to honor the memory Of
those alone whose graves We are able 70 yisit, ou
| through them TO commemorate ali that nav.
passed away, who, In the hour Of trial, did theil
| duty faithf1ily. Our noble dead are scattered
far and wide, but whether they lie On the land o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
a BEA UTTFUL MAY PROCESSION.
THE CHILDREN OF ST. ALoYSIUs


THE CHILDREN OF ST. ALOYSIUS'
PARISH. =
Yesterday evening the girls OF st. Aloysius'
Sunday-school and those of the parochial school,
in charge OF the Sisters Of Notre Dame, assem-
bled at the school, house, First street, near /,
and proceeded to the church, for the purpose Of
inaugurating the May devotions. The children
numbered about two hundred, and wcrc all
dressed in white, wearing blue sashes and floral
wreaths. Every little one carried in her hand o
beautiful bouquet, and numerous bannerets, In
scrIbed with aspirations from the Litany Of the
The pageant was conducted by the teachers OF
the Sunday-school and the good Sisters OF Notre
Dame, and presented very handsome appear
ance.
Blessed Virgin were brilliantly Illuminated, and
profusely decorated with flowers. As the process
sion entered the sacred ediiee, the Junior choir
sang an appropriate hymn; and md me little ones
In front Of the altar OF Mary. where every one
presented, at the foot Of her statue, bright and
fragrant bouquet as a tribute Of love and rever-
enee. Poeticnl addresses, full Of pure. religious
cred by Mics Maggie Golfer and Miss Lulie Roth
rock, and these were succeeded by coronation
ode svectly sung by twelve little girls. A beau
drSn to Rev Father paeed By him
upon the statue of the Blessed Mother at the base
Of which shone number of brilliant gas Jets in the
shape Of half moon, surrounded by profGsion
OF the brightest and sweetest exotics. Father
Mcguire then addressed the children in his usual
felictous manner. and the impressive ceremonies
closed with benedictIoD Of the blessed sacrament.
These beautiful and interesting exercises not
only appropriately inaugurated the May tevQ.
tion, but were fitting Introduction TO the solemn
ceremonies Of the Iridium, which commences in
St. Aloyslus' church to-day, and during which the
grand altar. the altar Of the Blessed Vlrgia. and
that Of tho Sacred Heart Will be magnihcentlS
decorated. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
HOUSE OF DE1EoATEs

.. =
The House was called to order by the Speakci,
and the proceedings opened with prayer by the
chaplain.
The Speaker announced "a the coumittee to
confer with the Council On the busiaess to be
transacted Messrs. Dyer. Bursley and Dickson
Mr.. Brewer tntroducedthe following.
Rrreiced, That the Committee on National Re-
iattons be- and are hereby, directed 30 confer with
the committees of the two Houses Of Congress on
the District of Columbia, and urge upon them the
Justice OF reporting an act 70 extend the elective
franchise 10 the citizens OF the District of c.
lambda.
Adopted.
Mr. Fleming introduced tho following;
Be II enacted By ;fae Legislative heserably That
tho amounts paid BY the property:holders OF /
street northwest, between Eleventh and Thir-
cid corporation of the city Of Washington for lay
Ing the Belgian pavement along said squares be
refunded to said property-holders out Of the gen.
eral fund and from any further payment of taxes
1nder said assessment.
Mr.. Frimble introduced m act to prevent in.
competent persons from acting as pharmacuetists
in the District OF Columbia. Referred to the CON-
mittee on Health.
the report Of the select committee justices and
constables to the Committee on Laws and Judi
cisry, with instructions to report what further
Mr.. Robertson moved that the Speaker have
sufficient number OF copies OF the rules OF the
House printed for the!use of the members Agreed
Mr. Bursley introduced resolution directing
the Committee on Indebtedness Of the District to
ascertain the amount allowed by the commission
TO ascertain the damage done private property by
the improvements, and suggest the necessary
legislation fo- the payment OF the same.
Mr.. Gordon introduced bill appropriating
s23o for the relief Of the New England Society
Yearly Meeting Of Friends. Referred to the
Committee on Indebtedness of the District.
Mr.. Fleming introduced o bill appropriating
the sum OF $1,000 for the use Of the volunteer
militia Of the District Referred to the Commit
tee on Militia.
Mr.. Boswell made o short personal explanation
disclaiming any reference to the members OF the
present House 10 his remarks the preceding day.
The House then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

The Republican Central Committee has ad.
iourned until Tuesday night next, when IT VIII
convene at Union League Hal
B. H. Warner, real estate broker and auc-
tioneer, sold yesterday. afternoon ct auction FOG
2. W. Denham, trustee, part OF square NUN oereo
S6l, on Ninth street, between and U streets. NJ
thirty-fve cents per square foot, and part same
square on the conner OF Ninth and u streets, at
forty.five cents. E. N. Welch purchaser.
Forty hundred bushels Of wheat and 500 bushels
of corn were received in Georgetown yesterday.
r. A. Golden & Bro. yesterday sold 5000 shad
at S2o per hundred 90 900 herring at IS per thou
sand; b,7l2 shad arrived from ffeestone Point,
which sold'a ct CAS- per hundred. ~
The New Northern Liberty Market company,
which proposes 10 erect o market near Seventh
and X streets, have thus far disposed OF about
5000 shares Of their stock. The subscriptions TO
this time have been confined to the dealers, but
next week the books Will be open to the public.
AT special meeting Of the Directors Of the Cor
coran Fire Insurance company, held yesterday,
the following ofhcers were elected &c serve the
ensuing year: John r. Lehman, president; A.
H. Herr, vice presidents; J. 7. Dyer, secretary.
On Thursday last, while Mr.. Q. o. Anderson
was proceeding TO his country residence at Brook.
Vile, Nd, In Jumping from his carriage he frsc-
tuTed his right leg below the knee. 1t is very
much feared that amputation Will be necessary
Medical Attendance was rendered By Drs. Elliott
Howard, and De Mol.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
SOMETHING UNIQUE AND At
TRACTIVE.
A HANDSOME OFFICE BLorTER.

HANDSOME OFFICE BLOTTER.
Mr. Henry r. Searle, architect, No. 10 street,
has Just designed and issued o beautiful blotter,
intended for Office or private use. On one page
are several neatly-executed photo-lithographs of
prominent buildings, designed by Mr.. Searle.
Among these are The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
building, hne specimen Of q business block; the
Mountain mouse, Watkins Glen, N. Y, which
admirably illustrates the Wild, romantic, rural
style of architecture; cottage on Meridian hill,
gregational church building, exhibiting o fine
model Of church architecture. These specimens.
all elegant and attractive, are remarkable in the
iact rnat they ui.p.:ss sea: yetsaitlity Of arehl
talent anS aIy =
buildings are feptes CITATIONS Of the artists i'm
First, We have sketch Of unbroken ground, with
o rail fence near which arc the leYel and target;
next the trestle- board, square and design; then
the table, with It's detail drdNings, and finally a
On the four cczasfs Of this page are sketched
the siIereEEi styles Of architec!urs-ths corin-
10 the opposite page Is list OF some OF the
public and private ediiccs designed BY Mr..
Seattle, with autographs (photographed) OF sew:
efal prominent persons for whom he has designed
buildings including Justice N. II. Swaype, HG;i.
S. Q. POmeE2y, Hon. Montgos;s: ntalr, Hon. E.
3. French, PfoL. Joseph Henry, Gen. o. y. How
The reverse pages of the bIotter are blank, and
are OF convenient size for Official and personal
use. - -
graphed by Mr.. N. Peters, photo photographer,
South side Of Pennsylvania avenue, between Four.
and-a-half and sixth streets, aud IL circulated
gratuitously by Mr.. Searie.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.
PRESENTATION TO REV. FATHER


PRESENTATION TO REV. FATHER
ROCCOFORT
The members Of the Hibernia Benevolent So.
ciety Of st. Aloysius parish assembled in full
strength last night, in Gonzaga hall, for the pur.
pose of presenting testimonial OF their love and
reverence to Rev. Father Roccofort, formerly
chaplain OF the society. The members appeared
In full regalia, and presented : very handsome
appearance. Besides the reverend clergy OF the
parish, many ladies and gentlemen were present.
The hall was tastefully festooned with American
and Irish flags, In the center Of which was the
beautiful banner of the society.
The gifts selected for presentation to the rever-
end father consisted of o richly-ornamented pix
and oil stock-artleles used by Catholic clergy
men in the administration Of the sacraments Of
the Church.
A feat and appropriate presentation speech was
made by Captain Montgomery, president Of the
society, to which Father Roccofort warmly re-
sponded. Brief addresses were also rladc by Rev.
Fathers Mcguire and Jameson, and by Messrs.
Daniel Cahiil, F. III. McNerhany, and Major
4 vote Of thanks was rendered to Father Clarke,
president Of GOnzaga college, for the use Of the
hall for this interesting occasion.
The Hibernlan Benevolent Society is one of the
most fourishiDg Irish American Catholic societies
in the city. 1ts Members couprise many 6f the
most prominent Irish Catholics Ii st. AIoysus
church. They are devoted friends and admirers
Of Rev. Father Roceofort, who, whom assistant
pastor Of st. Aloysius was so watehul OF their In
terests, and In honoring him they have only hon.
ored themselves.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
nIEn.


,.MANNIN9.-Cn the nth uifirno, ut II Is a. m,
10y ELizAsErA, daughter Of Thomzs AMI aAry
a 49, manning, assi four years and tuenty-dght
The funeral win take phase IRON, No. 40 Eighth
street syn Invest, Oh siufd4r, MAY :, a O'Clock
yited TO attend. - --f-~--'
MoNAGHAN.-Apras %. MA KATE NoxAGHAx,
Ireland. Isl--l.7 : 49,
atssnd her funeral from the residence ofher brother
Peter Mons CHAN, No. 7m First and streets north
west, Saturday at2 O'Clock p m.
vICKERs.-At Chestertown, Kent county, Nd,
lingering Illness VIZ, a, vicKERs, son Of Hon.
Fnsersi % saturday, Nay 1 at4 o'elock p. m.
eARABINE.-oathe 9Th instant, JosEPa GAR
last sixteen years resident OF Washington city,
aged ABOUT seyenty-three year..
The fgssrM WI take place az Big iats residence,
o. Friday, Nay l. HIS friends are resp setfaiiy IN
sELpEN. yIn this city, on Tuesday, the 18Th In
stAnt, Col. WiLLIAA sELDEH. q
His funeral. 10 which the friends and ecquaint-
ances Of the faily are invited, viii take place from
tbs church on the Iaearnafion on Friday next ai
O'Clock p. m. aafs rraa -r-s-- -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
NEW 4DYERrIsgABHEs.

Proposals for fuel.
Proposals for forage and straw. Is
A desirable brick house for rent
Proposals for water transportation.
A brown pointer dog has been lost.
Began d wylis have nsw dry goods
The best Of dry goods ct T. N. Eaudin's
Warren Green Hotel. ct Wsrrenton, Va.
Mira. +. s. Chanfrau, at Ford's Opera House.
D. Huke . Bro, wholesale and retail dealers IN
lime. 80 x.
May festival, masiaal and literary entertain
ment.
Thomas E wassAmsn has desirable property
for rent.
Robert \. Graham has large stock Of car
riages on hand
Madame a: psrnhsim has taken psrior No. 10,
ct W1llards Hotel.
Fifty-two and . half sc,es Of szesllent market
garden and fruit growing land for sale.
joseph =. Kelley VIII sell on Saturday, Nay ?.
at $50 o'clock p m. valuable unnnl1hod properly
in the southeast section Of the city.
r. II. Ryan & Co. will sell on Monday, May Is.
at . .. m, two-story frame dwelling house and
back building, No. SO Eighth street. east.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
rplvsFFMMf F1t rsrITF

Frank T. Rawlings to Richard NJ. H. Rawlings,
lot IS, square $40, 81; Richard NJ. H. Rawlings 20
Emma T. Rawlings, lot rs, square $40, 81; John
c. Kennedy to John L. Waters, lot Is, sub-divIs-
ion Of square $50, q, M IS; Mark Young and wife
to VIM. T. Mattingly ct al, situate in county,
called Friendship, s6oo; Barton X. Briscoe TO q.
W. Purdy, part lots 10 and 10, square so2 $3.50;
James I. Sweetman to Ellen NJ. Phillips, lot 20
Windsor and Fords subdivision or square se7,
1850; Anthony @. Wagner and wife to Francis
A. Claveloux. part lot Z, square Tso, e5; George
Savage and wife to John Scheneh, part lots II
and IL square 2l6, $1,000; Daniel Riordan and
vito 20 Marion p. Buck, part lot 4, square s3s
q, 2eo.so; James L. Remand to Leila McCauley,
situate In the county O. 100; A. Behrend ct al. TO
Joseph Burrows, part lots and 4, square 4o4,
$4,000; A. Behrend ct al. to Joseph Burrows, lot
6, square $50, q, 900; Alexander X. Shepherd and
wilo to Morris Murphy, lot 90 square 623, $1,000;
John +. Evans and wife to Nathan Evans, lot So,
Shepherds subdivision square ga, e!,670; VIM.
Il. Flood, trustee, TO Milo L Adams, lot 81, sub
division square $50, go; John Day to Milo L.
Adams. sub-lot 81. square 53s, 5000; Joseph Bur-
rows and wife to Elon Behrend ct al, part lot ],
square 40, 10000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
TEMPERANCE SooLABLR.

The "H. A" society gave o soeIable last night
ut MarInfs hall, which was numsrousIy attended
BY the advocates Of temperance. The music was
good, refreshments delicious and invigorsting,
but not intoxicating, and the conversation and
dancing was continued until late hour. The
participants enjoyed themselves nationally and 70
aWarded 10 Mrs. Eldredge for her efforts In
making the preparations that resulted IN grand
success The possibility Of an evening Q, pleas
eraees was fully demonstrated. Messrs. ID. w.
Eldredee. N. b Milliken and Albert Constantine,
as 8 COMMITTEES Of arrangements, managed the
affair admirably.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
oPoSALs FOR WATER rRANsPoR-
TATION.
DEPOT QuArTERNAsrzR's OFFICE,
DRoPoSALs FOR FuEI.
'HUFUoALS FVh FVEI+
DEroI QuAsTERMAsTER's OFFICE, I

CE,N
- wAsHiSGT0N, ID. G., May / Is7I.
senled proposals., In duplicate, with Gpy OF this
advertisement attached, Will be received n ON re-
sponsible parties until u NJ, June l. 1874 to de-
liver, ns required during the dsca year commence
Ing July ls7i, at The various Offices and odceTsp
quarters in tails City and Georgetown ID. c. and a.
Fort Whipple, Virginia, about four hundred Cool
stick four hIndEsd 600 cords Of Dab Wood, saved
ana split and In the STICK; and t&ehty-fve hundred
e. oo tons o. Anthraeits Coal, white ASH red ashi
or Lykens valley, of size may be called fer fred
from slate dust or dirt, and to weigh 90 poundA
20 the TONI and about efty tSol tons Of Bituninou2
Lump coal. AL the wood and coal 10 be OF arsf
class meTchantable quality. Each bid must be adg.
com panied by written guarantee signed By me
bidder OF bidders and competent surety, certtded
TO be such by some oicer or other person known to
the Quartermasterfs Department. to the effect that
In the event OF the acceptance Of such bid at any
time within ten (1o) days after the opening Of th9
bids Tho necessary contract will be entered into
that In said party or parties Offering shall fsl
to snter Into contract aloresaid be or they guar
aptee TO make good the difference between BIS or
their ODER and the nex lowest bid.
asThe lowest aggregate bid Will be entertained.
Proposals should be marked Proposals for Fuel -
md addressed TO the undersigned.
Bidders are invited 10 be present al the opeuin1
once. HM. MYERS,
l depot Quartsrmaster, Bvt. Brig. GEN, u. 5. A.
INV -El
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-01
zRADEs UNION.
MEETING or THE GENITAL CO.

MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.
The central committee OF the Trades Union
held their regular meeting last evening, at Ne
chanics' hall; Mr.. J. +. whitmore In the chair
and ]. Z. Nugent secretary.
The credentials Of Nathaniel N. Lowe, from
the House Carpenters and Jolners, vice A. p
Schultz, resigned, and those Of J. p. Conner
from the Plasterers' Lodge. 10 MI the unexpirsd
term Of ]. T. Harvey, were accepted and the del
erates admitted to membership IN the committee
Messrs Brown and Harvey were appointed Il
al vacancies on the standing committees Of the
association.