davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
An Unensx COMMITTEES.

1t will strike many people that Mr..
Clymer and his committee are more touchy
than wise, and that they would be more
usefully employed in finding evidence to
sustain the impeachment of Belknap than
in prying into the sources from which the
HERALD's agents in Washington obtain their
news If Mr. Clymer were an as
pirant to a place in our Washing
ton bureau he could, no doubt, learn
great deal from our correspondents, but
unless he should prove more alert in that
capacity than he is on the investigating COM
mittee we could offer him no compensation
which would make it worth his while to
enlist in our service, nor assure him of very
long tenure of his situation. But if it be his
more modest wish to qualify himself for the
better performance of his present duties he
made wise choice of an instructor in
the art of finding out what other people
desire to conceal; but in that case he should
have applied to Mr.. Nordhoff in q more
courteous and docile spirit. If Mr.. Clymer
had gone quietly to our special correspond
ent and begged his assistance in getting on
bHt tIdChb VI uetutu WltHtsseS IL 10 quluo pun
sible that he would have received valuable
hints and have been taught thing or two
which he very much needs to learn.
Mr. Nordhoff did not profess to give the
statements in his despatch at first hand, and
as Mr.. Clymer had already been put in pos
session of the name of Mr.. Nordhoff's in
formant it would have saved time to go at
once to the fountain-head. One would sup
pose that the committee might find
enough to do at this stage of their
inquiry in investigating Belknap and
seeking evidence for his conviction.
1t seems small and fussy to turn aside
from their proper business and spend valua-
BILE time in hearing from Mr.. NordhofTs own
lips what appeared on the face of his
despatch, that he derived his knowledge
from another. 1t was equally idle to sum-
mon him to tell the name of his informant,
for it was already known to the COM
mittee. They could not have expected to
create much awe by summoning into
their presence gentleman who understands
the art of making investigations SO much
better than themselves, and although the
loss of their own time may be of little conse-
quence, that of our correspondent is of more
importance, since he succeeds in finding out
the things which he attempts.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
ventilato Our Public schools.

There can be no reasonable excuse offered
by the Board of Education for not securing
perfect hygienic conditions in our public
schools. The school authorities have been
warned year after year by their own officials
TINT defective ventilation and an insufficient
supply of pure air have been working serious
harm to the health of the pupils and that we
are preparing highly educated generation
of invalids for the near future The old
mind in a sound body-is ignored by the
system which now prevails in the public
schools of New York and under which health
is the price of knowledge. Pure air and
wholesome surroundings are as much neces-
sites to the proper development of young
minds as the best framed curriculum. Sound
lungs are as important to the student as pro-
fciency in ancient and modern history, and
we cannot doubt that in after life, when
the blossoms of youthful education develop
into their proper fruits, even mathematics
and the modern languages will but
poorly compensate for constitutional weak
nesses contracted in the pursuit of such
knowledge. The discipline of the schools is
very admirably maintained. The pupil is
taught to sit with rigidity of backbone
that is only equalled by the stiffness of
his or her neck from exposure to draughts.
States, pneumatics and rheumatics are thus
illustrated in manner that ought to be
satisfactory to the most philosophical men,
Der of the Board of Education. But with
vitiated air, bad ventilation and the sudden
change of temperature from highly heated
school room to the cold air of the street, can
we wonder at the fatal prevalence of diph-
liberia and pneumonia and their kindred dis
eases among our children? The Board
claims that it is on the horns of dilemma
with regard to the whole matter. That on
one side is the imperative right of every
child to be educated at the public schools,
and on the other deficiency of school space
at the disposal of the Board, which is meas
ured by an excess of thirty thousand pupils
over the number that can be properly accom-
modated. The solution of this difficulty is
clearly the erection of more schools, but the
plea of the school authorities does not reach
the chief cause of complaint, which is, that
even with the proper proportion of pupils to
the present floor space the air space, on the
capacity of which their health depends, is
utterly insufficient
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
The shower Of Flesh.

The extraordinary phenohenon of a
shower of quivering flesh reported from
Sterling, KY, has puzzled the natives of the
whskey State beyond measure. According
to the special telegram the occurrence took
place while the sun was shining brightly in
clear sky, and large area was covered by
the precipitation. The hogs and chickens
rushed to enjoy the heavenly banquet and
devoured the substance with evident relish.
1t would appear that the centennial year is
to become famous in our annals for more
than the mere political associations which
surround it, and bountiful nature showers
down the food for the hogs and chickens OF
the West so as to allow the farmers of that
happy region more time for the contem-
plation of their country's greatness. 1t is ON
unthankful Office to spoil mystery and to
rob the quidnuncs of their rights to discuss
its wonderful details and compare notes
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

An IMPORTANT CASE was decided yesterday
in the Superior Court, which will have the
effect of making city railroad corporations
pay some respect to the rights of the travel
ling public. Every one knows what dan
gerous and frequent nuisances drunken
rowdies are on the cars, and what little con-
troll is exercised over them by conductors.
The Sixth Avenue Railroad Company will
now have to pay damages for an assault
committed on one of their passengers
by a drunken man. should the verdict
be affirmed by the higher courts, to which
the case is, of course, appealed. Respect
able people on the cars in the night time
sometimes consider themselves fortunate in
escaping with insult alone and not being
assaulted or robbed. Such an important
precedent as the present case should be
hailed with gratitude by the suffering vic
Tins Of grasping companies, who are intent
only upon making money, without any re-
gard for the comfort Of their patrons.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

very different. but they are not. The COM
panies do their utmost to discourage gentle
men and ladies from using the cars, and if
they have not entirely succeeded it is not for
the want of endeavor. If man, therefore,
wishes to chew tobacco and MUNICH peanuts
we advise him to take street car; there he
can pursue those delightful occupations
with perfect impunity, while if he squirted
tobacco juice in the cutters or scattered pea
nut shells on the pavements he would at
tract much attention, and people might
probably think he was not at all a gentleman.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

THE BLEEcKER STREET RAILROAD still con-
tinues to be bone of contention in the
courts, the parties on either side giving and
taking punishment in the liveliest manner
Many ugly revelations have come out con-
cerning the former management of the road,
and give an insight into the ways that are
dark" of our railroad directors.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

THE BRrr1sH GOVERNMENT, then, did not
demand the recall of Minister Schenck.
Well, we need every grain of consolation in
these days of national humiliation. 1t is
consoling to think that John Bull did not
hguratively kick one of our diplomats out of
his dominions
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks tended
upward yet were feverish Erie advanced
more than two per cent. Gold sold at
la 1-2 ia 5-S. Money on call was sup
piled at 1-2 and 3 per cent. Foreign ex-
change quiet. Investment securities firm
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

WAR Has BROKEN Our between Japan and
Corea, according to advices from st. Peters
burg. Can it be that the Northern Bear has
3 paw in this affair also? Should China take
hand in there will be pretty triangular
row in the far East
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

AN ENrERPRIsING BELGIAN, having made
an extensive haul on the Bank of Brussels,
to the amount of five million dollars, turned
his steps toward the land of the free, think
ing, perhaps, that he would be welcome
exchange hero for the members of the Tam
many Ring who are in Belgium. But just
as he was about to step on board steamship
Mt Queenstown the arm of the law reached
him. and he will not visit our Centennial
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

AUSTRIA is in dilemma rs to what dispo-
sition to make of the Herzegovinan refugees,
who refuse to quit her territory without the
protection of military escort, which would
likely give offence to the Turkish govern
ment
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

The FRENCH CABINET, as it is constituted,
does not seem to satisfy Gambetta, who re-
CARDS it as a one-sided ministerial affair. He
has been left out in the cold, and doubtless
the entente cordidie of the happy family of the
Republican Union will be shortlived
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

The EXECUTION OF NEGRO is such q
frequent occurrence in the South that only
when the crime for which the law demands
capital punishment is of a particularly re-
Voting kind does the event call forth the
entire population to witness it. Such was
the case yesterday at Newberry, s. c., when
a most desperate character suffered for muir
der, robbery and arson.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
ANUSENENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE.
PIRATES LEGACY, at 8 T. NJ James NJ Ward
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
PIQUE, at p Matinee at II: 7. NJ. Fanny Davenport
THIRTY FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY, at p. NJ. Matinee at = r. NJ
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
VARIETY at 8 T. NJ. Matinee at 2 L. NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, at 8 T. NJ Matinee at 2
Pm
VARIETY. at sP NJ Matinee at 2 p. NJ
BOOTHS THEATRE
JULIUS CESAR, at T. NJ Matinee nj 1h P. NJ. Mr.
Lawrence Barrett
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY, at p. NJ. Matinee at ? r. NJ
TWENTY. STREET THEATRE
CALIFORNIA MINsTRELS. at S r. NJ. Matinee at 2P NJ
TIvoLI THEATRE
WOODS MUSEUM
THREE FAST MEN, at r. NJ. Matinee at . p NJ
wALLACK's THEATRE.
SUE sTooPs TO CONQUER, ats p. NJ. Matinee at 11S
P. NJ. Lester Wallack-
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE.
CHICKERING HALL.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE at q r. NJ. Matinee at 2. NJ.
Professor Cromwell
GERMANIA THEATRE.
ZlEGENLIESoHEN. at s 4. NJ
v,p,rrv onArEAT MAslLLE VARIETIES.
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, at +. NJ. Mrs. G. C. Howard
UNION SQUARE THEATRE
ROSE MICHEL, ut r. VI.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
sTAR OF THE NORTH at Ia F. NJ. Clara Louise Kel-
loEg.
PARK THEATRE
Rowe
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

From orr reports this morning the probabilities
are that the toeather to-day ,oW be todrmer and
cloudy, Nth light rams
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

The HERALD BY FAST MAIL TRAINS -Ne1os-
dealers and The public throughout the country
wiH be supplied ,oih he DAILY, WEEKLY and
SUNDAY HERALD, free Of postage, by sending
heir orders direct 10 this office
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
WITH SUPPLE M E mt

NEW YORK. SATURDAY. MARCH Ii, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
day in the year Four cents pei. copy
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage.
All business, news letters or telegraphlc
dispatches must be addressed NEW YORK
HERALD
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed. =,
Rejected communications will not be re-
kurned
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

VOLUME .........................N0 II
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at FIVE
CENTS per copy Annual subscription price:-
Two Copies. ....A......................
Four Copies. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sent free OF postage
Any larger number addressed to names OF subscribers
81 25 each An extra copy will be sent TO every club
Df ten more.
THE EUROPEAN EDITION, every Wednesday, at Six
CENTS per copy, 81 per annum to any part of Europe
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

PHILADELPHIA OFFICE-NO. 112 SOUTH
SIXTH STREET.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AVENUE DE LOPERA
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
, 1876-10-19
TWEED.


How IIe Was Taken In md Cared For.
Special D'sp1feh 10 TIE Tribune.
WAs1IlNaroS, d. C., Oct ia letter from
a,i officer OF tho United States steamer Frnnk-
ltn, dated OH tho coast Of Portugal, gives Tho
dctails Of tho order rcecivcd by tho commander
Of that vessel from tho Nary Department rcla-
Tive to Tweet. Tho letter says that tho tclc-
gram requested tho Consul to dctatn any United
States Government vessel pushing out Of tlo
struts untll orders could come fron Washing
ton. 4 fow hours lator u dispatch from tho
Secretary Ut tho Navy ordered us to remain
at Gibraltar for further orders. The next
lay calno tclcgraphir orders from WHSLE
ingt0n to prueecl to Vtgo, cohl-
mtnicato with the United States Minister,
md receive Tweed on buarl, placu him under
strict Etlart, allow him no communication with
the crew, and upon arrival at Now. York to nl-
stgltctfons shalt bo received from tho Navy De-
part.ncnt % to llis final disposal.
a postscript to tho letter, dntctl "vfEo,
Sra!n,n has tho following additional: s'Wo
climbed the hill to the castle, but aamittanco
WINS denied us, because the Government Ind
given orders to allow no communication with
tho prisoner. Tho people generally arc opposed
to giving the old sinner up, but the Government
had no hesitation III taknE him, upon thu arrlsal
OF the bark from Cuba. Witl! the fugitlycs OH
b0ar1l. The Governor Of the Province went OIL
board and fnund tho BOSS in Ills shirt-Blecvcs,
barciootcd, In Tho midst Of scrubbing deck.
enough to last hin, 100 years. liz will be eoil.
fined to the cabin during tllu whole pnsaage, and
whifst In port IN oilccr Is always prescnt with
1IFn u
, 1876-10-19
TIE CITY-IIALL.

Tho annual review OF tile police force will he
tlado ts afternoon at 2 80 o'clock I'll tho Lake-
Frnt grounds.
Engine No. 9 Of thu West Side Pumping.
Wnrks was set IN motion yesterday and rln III
well ns tlots lilo other.
Tho Mayor yesterday approved tic 5000
bond OF u. Harrington, contractor for tic grad-
Ing anil bavfng Ut Townsend street, between
Oak anu Division streets.
The Winter sG1son approaching, the theft OF
furs antl fur goods Ii duly on tho increase. Tho
EhtcE VI rU!.ce .otIiica I'LL fur-lcalers OF tho
iuct and Warns thcln to hc moro carctu.
Firc,MarshaI l'cnncr Inns Prepared draft Of
! at' art nrnYidng thut por cent Of tAu nloney
paid The city by the foreign insurance r0,upacs
y per cent of tho nrt rrcslpts-be set nsIlo III
pensson ftthl fur disabled nr war1,.out iiro-
nles,' lie Will try to avu the act passcd by tho
next Legislature.
yesterday: Y. Springer, dollhouse, ;toz7J fces,
Sos. 81 10 ~ South Clinton strcct; II. Wuls.
lIaslscr, Two thrcestury stores. 24xA3 feet each,
sSIner OF llufhut aud sopa!a at5csss; Potter
Adams street, sleur Wabash arct,tc.
! Thu practical benefit derived from tho adop-
t'n, of tho now timetable for the lighting aid
! cxtlnguishns thu streetllghts cat, 10 readily
| seen Wien u u stated that tbs EXPENSES TOR
fttcst,Eas s h scp.s'1sr is55 ,yere aud
nsay,,ss Of $7,s;u per montl, by t!u aluptina Ut
| thg new Timetable prcpaar1 by trof. Elias
Colbcrt.
By son'e nnacrnnntAlAc means, report has
been *preHl at tho clty'!fAll TINT III cxtrAya-
ths ,nUnth Ut September hal t,ccn audited.
Thy report, being untrec. eAould bo stopped,
md 1t icela only glaice Al tho figures to DIN.
vince any 9nc that tbs l!ll MAS not oxtraYagant
Auvust. 8171: JutY AlbD: lima x1t}1. Nav
, 1876-10-19

The drand Jury yesterday disposed Of MINI
bor Of minor cases. Tho boly will adjourn ouly
when It can ait no Longer undur tho law.
Ba'lE Sweeney, Ut tho Criminal Court, wl'i1o
on duty yesterday, was relieved Of nov hat by
sonlo interested student Of tic proceedings in
the Sullivan murlcr caao.
Judgo Wallace ts ,iow Issuing naturalization
papers at tho rnto OF ovcr 100 per slay, md still
Is utlnble to Eatt upon all who wish to become
citizens Of tho Great Republic.
George I. Hoffman, who expects to bc elected
to tho Office Of County Commissioner on tho
Democratic ticket, was around yesterday 1ools-
Ing tic ground oycr aud getting acquainted.
Sheriff Agncw l,as n fow weeks left Of official
life. At the expiration Of Ills term ho Will turn
his attention t" rcctIN[ng md will become tho
partner Of Goeen. His suhprdlnates, 1t IL aaiti,
arc thinking Ut co!onlzinE III tl'0 Black Aiila
country under the eare OF Ills chief clerk aud
confidential friend, T. w. Dunno.
Mr.. Scnnc, tic Republican candidate for
Commissioner Busse's sent In the County Board,
is making Ills canvass in thu spirit oi Kcform,"
and announces that II electctl ho will work for:
titled under tho law, in Ills opinion The pres
ent meInbcrs draw 81 per day, tho cst4nnte Of
tflclr wUrttl having been 1nndo ly themselves
with considerable doubt as to the!r authority III
thu premises.
Tho Hospital Committee wcro talking mat
tcrs a,,ll things over yesterday In deaultory
way, when It came out that some years
ago the evangelist, Moody, was an applicant for
the position OF Warden Of thu Hospital, propos-
tug to do the work without pay. It further ap-
poured that about tho same tins Commissioner
McCaf1rcy attclMlcd Mooly's Suntlay-srhool,
when Ills innocent nature was first swccteued by
canly-prtzcs for good 6clav1ur froln the eva1l.
gclist's capacious pockets. What u change Inns
eomo over both Ut them! Mootly, tho toncher,
has developed Into tho great evangelist, and
McCnflrej, tl!u candy.lovlng street tirchin, tlo
dMtlful 9G1,bat-school Bcllolar, Inns grown to iii
attitude surpassing lls most sanguine cxpccta-
ttons,-County Commissioned
, 1876-10-19

any burner anil timetable TINT they may sct
H. Ila says that |c viii not buck down, ath
VII il9ht unless his proposition 4 aeecrstl:
as n,,sl, cr 10N) feet far hI. gas 40 Mr.. HlllNgs
IS TT his. ALI: Stewart was yesterday tnc'in..l
TO think that Alr. ]ltnga proposition sl,ot'l 10
accepted. Not that my nctlon of tho toirts
might favor That gentleulnn, hut ho Ind always
bccn allowed halt.a.Aollar mora ncr 10sN for
gna than Mr.. Watkins, and It seemed
Ut pipe, laid in less psoftnblc
SECTION Of tho city, etc, Tint tho allowance
tloul!! still bo nladc. 70 light tho Nost Dfyls-
lon with oil would cngcntlor tho writl, Of so1no
citizens, who would Join In tho cry for Gns at
nny cost. In regard to Mr.. Watkins tho optn-
lon t. expressed ty euno TINT 1lo Is really ni!lng
tho city 10 put tho Eri,nastune to Mr. DllIflgs'
noae with tho hope TINT tho latter gentleman
Will seek redress in to uMrts. T'lirn II MIR.
billings Ia successful Mr.. Watkins ean be as
Diings i not @ successful ns SHIFT II his isht sr wat.
ktns' osttton will remain unchanged.
, 1876-10-19
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

SAN FnANotsco, Oet. lB.-Tho rainy reason
began yesterday, with considerable full ot rain,
lasting throughout tic day and night, uni Ii
threatens CON- ln,'aneo tsls morning. Dispatch
es from vanors points In tl!u iatcrtor report tho
st4n1n gcner:si. Considerable tla,nage Ia feared
ty sf thu railway stattous and river landings.
4 dispatch from Tucson reports tho tieat!l of
tho Hosi. john Titus, cx.Chttf justlco OF Ur..
gon. llo was natlyo of philadrlphIa.
The Congressional Commission tn Investigate
tho Chl,cse question beglns It's sittlngs to-day.
III consequence unusual actlyity prevails as,.l,ii.
tho unit oolto organizations, with ylo,s Of prc.
scnt!ng TIC question In tho Must clEuctual niat.-
11Ar
, 1876-10-19
SUBURBAN.,

The v,,,ooo r,r.ss"a 1au fa,,ed n s,,,,ro , ouo.
,,,r, ~ %ho -,,,,1,r ,,,,ttno, tr,,,.<,,, ,,,,i.
rrc,c,,t 1tu.. haa cono rnst to vfstt i,s ,,a,,nS
tcrs md thc .,rcot ai,'x w. Gn,o ia aiao T., H.
Fost ~ nay,s wa ,,,1,,ne nsn,,,ass.n. ~.
oa...,,, ~. T.,nI.u. 49,, a,Sa. ,.s r-.IJ.,'''F.
sGs. ~. .s'.t "Hs auao". -, ~ 1lus''a' al;a
Mcss1s. Dc"cy Mla tor1'ofs au mol lcol able
to run the n'aclIlno alone. ..
Tic monthly rcport Of Chief Engineer Holly
for sc,tc,nhor 1,,s nccn auhnIt,e1 to tl,o Rosr,i
nnrinr w., 1,,nsh s,r oaa sss,,".s u -, oaa
D"tns wv l''omsn nv, o'o'''oo' ea'lohS u wa1cf
Wero pa'hped' lho running expenses loot up
a9g.9l; tho construction account amounted to
sl07 80; total, s5O0.66. The Engineer reported
that Fl GIG gallons Of water. wero used on tic
Tho Village Treasurer paid the bills audited
, 1876-10-19

hccn carried on in spirit Of loso,.
ron1ts the startling fact TINT there was y
deilcit Of Sa,50O II seemed to him almost In
credible. Such Charity was II ctty's work, md
he entered upon M oIucntlescriptfon ut cities
cl,acd with patiletic ,,lca for ni,i 's' "
At the c0nCfusinn Dr. Lockp added a few
words, to tic effect tnt he Ind almost given III
hope, but l1u fit that tho Lord would help. TH
creditors wcro becoming clamorous, and he
urged Tint those who wcrr Interested IN the tts.
sttsutk,n would contribute NJ literally ns posi-
bic in aid Of It's suffering finances.
The choir sang shc. ollertory, "In the Dcgln-
ninG," anl DR.. Locke pronounced tho lcnc-
dtctipp.
, 1876-10-19
TTECT712ICAT.

ANNUAL. Mngr1xu or THE A,tEn1cAs SOCIETY.
:'rle third annual ,pectiuE Of tho American
nj. ctrIeal g,c.otv ,... ,o,d vc.trr,,av In i1non
Building. m % An.an I sIarer r ,,cc,,nieu tto chair.
and e. Z. Jones acted rs Secretary. :
Following !. n list Of tho best known
mcutY,crs nrcecnk: Gen, A,,sou Htarcr, General
,epiic,t Of The Western Union Tciear,ob
G'snp'n5, ",.1 hanoa ,t1 s,n,n.. " .n, s r,no
tr,cian for the Western Union Telegraph Com
parry; H. c. MAYNARD, Manager, and +. ".
oo''s ~ srs,'N..,' ri. o..1,"'e,.,
ern t1llon Ie!cErHr! rl oitiec. s9porlntendents 81
ItleEl nsn., - ~ S'esciatna' .n' MiHolHo iiH
Crntnl :Vailfusli 2; g. Reel, Of Detroit; aud
NJ oltoIS ~ NIL. r...!' r ~. -, t,a1..
us3Fge 81. uhy.a o,hai.s, .aiontts ~ eneg"i ni
a naos "11i's y, IT, T. A. ifiI' ee4'o''et' " AVG"
AsPSs TSs seers. ; " y Il t6c rsea @ large number ..
particular int, vost. The ioll9wing persons
and nd 3. F +. 1enc. Thc following pprsons , were
eisstSd n h2n3rary nnho;,a s'eF Ia IA GaFx; II
@ aox so ~, rtss S = II ;ss ds, f 3 sa
o,ty msGsrsp . SffS IT srs and Ms. t9a GSnmt it,
rcrclnta fnr ti,c ycar haif ern SS0 tf,e rasi
IT, q hanu a. INC ,vne ncgag g. on ~ eas,
& Hne 9 ~ meas p1o.i3' ino,S ~ H., o'
'stI H. S2uu t WI .nar,a ,nafn nv. ro,,,,
xnI, w. os.nt ~ mi r,forre 70 cnn,tntttnT
,n,,,,a...l ~ Wasar. Eniirr ho}es. onii a,1tns
,nnrs rpo'so ~ '-e's's' ''>''''s'' ' "A ~@'''
IL sb,1,, ~ nnbn,uc rcrort ri, Tint In Ind
,,rnn,,t1nI suaotu T., fionc ,vb,rn wns
,,rGsnnrfun n.uI ,rH,ci, In nr,insex, tn m"Eo
snnJ,f;S,r u. ann annn w. nn,.iIlc "'
r. .,2tfnn i,' % thn fninwfmT romm,tt eo of hvc
ny. antn.G ~ ~ ,,r.sSnt H. n"nrs NJ con,i,s
,1atoa ~, tisara ~ smiii, f,tae' 1ane. 7iiii n",l
MoMi A'' e'"ee''' eA'''''' A'00' @'"A~' "''A
Tcc,,s xr,s ,1,o, t,rcn mill 4 nm
0'eees' ""1 .,rrn,onw .mSm ,"Ns" srsa,nv r "
Tie Aseocnt, ,sns ..s,,e,1 T., S,,,cr n, a.ao
r,,rs,ont ~ aTinmrnmcnt ;ii,n f!ornfnittf.s ~,
T Em,nnt,nns IT, 9or"rtci thc foiinwtnT fjst ~ n
noors fne t]n aneeninor vanr. '~' VA
">n.a u...,1... ~. w ,ao"'s3 ,s"e a.a ,...
GM. Tts. .nr.sasnt.n H'sn'1 II nns!n, Mii,sstoo.
II rrcec,tt N"w Vail. ~ = Wrtci,t I'icycinnI.
Elisha Sruy, Chicago; o. ii, .poSth' MansIlsid,
0, Hugh Netlson. Toronto; j. j. hickey, (ln,alln
GUrrtsnondlHy StcyetaFy and Ll6rurIdn-F. VI
Jones. Chicago.
Hteoratag sssrstary-C,s. JoneEt Chicago.
,.tiiia TEL, ,,aa1 II, s'
t,ieaS tChiieaSo; II. C. s''nafd Chicago; d. H. n'lss
Uirecior*-C, O, Rove, Pi,tsbnrs; s. u, FIc1d.
san Francisco; I. N. Mlilcr. Cillllcothc; q. i.
Williams. Cincinnati: i. Sha!es, Dnbuqud; NJ. u.
Mo0afoEa 11lt1p; J.: II. Tnt1s, Chicago; Il. =.
Lowry, " =. a. Ali, ,i,G; lineage; ". Y. en'tI,
ia9 iinu!9an4po.!sf: .: Y: Y: !nsnast lmna'o' -