davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-18
WASHINGTON.

eVHSE1llVURUIA.
Features Of the Bill to
Amend the Bank
ruptcy Law.
More Lenient Treatment to
Be Allowed Creditors.
Under Certain Contingencies,
the Bill Becomes Re.
troactiye.
No Prospect Of an Agreement
on the Currency
Question.
Redistribution and Specie Resumption
ct d Day Fixed, a Possible
Compromise.
The Postal Bill in the Senate
---Newspaper Postage
to Be Prepaid.
Passage in Tho House Of tho Dis
trict Reconstruction Bill.
Its Immediate Passage by the
Senate Expected.
A Batc', Of Federal judges Brought Up
for Discipline.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

iSs6 Sbasss 90 Sslffoff sofnrecttons These
are not party matters, and it is idle in
the lE7srald' TO :syas.e bead of every good
impulse and effort Of the people, by ory.
ing. "Psrty, party & The reforms
which we propose, Republicans can ad-
vooate Eas we'll as Conservatives. and
black men gu stain as we'll as white.
Party is not in our thoughts. We care
nothing for it. We demand reform Of
abuses, and censation OF Injustice and
wrong. We demand, in word, good
government and fair field. Aud by
the blessing of God, these We shall have
in His own good time. il We continue
faithful to duty and principle, aud yield
not corrupt or weak acquicscence in
things as they are.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

HOTEL ARRIVALS. January %. 1874
Wheeler Rouse-G Shaubs, Bath;J D,
Budd, Charleston; D H Duer, OIL e
Marsh. T NJ West, N O: B Frapk, Md;
n Rheinstrom, Pa; w d Gator, Md; 6
Willis, ? Duffie, Charleston; w 8 Hartt.
J j BrQdwyer. NY; Fl Crosby, F Il
Sheppard. Md: r Van Brunt. Mrs Van
Brunt, Va; A 81 Levy, N Y; G Poulton,
Unionville; G w Cnrtis. J @ Chambers,
z Neheb. Chester; T MoCrady. CHARLES
ton; " 9 Morgan, Ohio; JB HARRISON Harrison,
Il 8 Darby, Anderson. r.T.i 'i''al
Columbia Hotel-G A ZalI, Md; j q
Miller, Ga; D NJ Ranno. N @; W G
Alberyothe. Charleston; T. Isaaos, NY;
J 'Cabrille and wife, Delwater Gap; WI
Sprinkle, N O.; 81 J O'Neill, Charleston; !;
Il L Levin, Widows Home; s p Hamiis.
ton. Chester; J Bratton. fairfield; J r
Kennedy, Due West; W y Kennedy,
Charleston; s ] Johnston and son, W
Hunt. Newberry; g P Kirkland, Wal
halla; T J Moore. city; E A SCOTT, New
berry; J NJ Seigler, 6 & @ r B. z -
Hendris House M W Perry, Ky: r
8 Luther. @ d Farrar, J, A Foster, NY;
F n Ripley. Mass; II Sellers. Ohio; b
d Alexander. Chester. lt ~ ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24
s1mamfR.ir-,aifon..'

T. To tho Editor Of the Columbia Pho
ntu--DKAR SR: la your iasue of this
MoFnipg, in tho editorial entitled "Pre-
pare the Way. to oImmigran.a," I remark
with pleasure the spiritiwhioh animates
the people Of South Carolina towards
the practical steps and benefit to be de-
rived by the encouragement OF immi.
grafton OF skilled and worthy laborers
ind mechanics to develop the unlimited
waste OF agricultural, mining and manu-
featuring resources of the State. in the
Increase OF the value and usefulness of
property. and thereby reducing the in
divldual taxes now weighing 30 heavily
upon the people, for luck of productive
Industries. These is much ndo about
the heavy taxation of South Carolina,
but IT tho general resources of the State
were developed as they are in the small
States OF Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, &C., such taxation would
be light. although it should be increused
yet more. because there would be pro-
duction to meet tho necessary expenses
OF the State at large. OF course. when
owners OF large plantations Of, say, from
l 1000 tu 10000 acres of !uud, from
which there are few acres under pro-
dnctive cultivation by hired laborers,
the cost OF cultivation and tho taxes on
the whole unproductive balance nbsorbs
til" production of the few acres, and the
owners become poorer und poorer; and
tho taxes In the cities, towns and vii.
lagos must weigh heavily, however
light they might be upon productive
population.
In order that we should have worthy
immigrants to come and help us to de-
velop our general resources, wo must
welcome and help them, not by degrad.
ing charity, but to raise themselves by
self-exertion to Independence and dig
nifty, III becoming tilIers and owners oil
the soil, the mines and the fuctories on
gaged in. This is tho kind of encou-
ragement we want to give, and which
worthy immigrants can receive with
self-respect aud gratitude We mus,
organize central financial institution,
with delegates fr9m each County of the
State to composel tho bonrd Of officers
and directors. For this purpose, beg
to inform your readers and the people
of South Carolina at lnrge, that bill
will soon be introduced in tho Legislu
ture OF South Carolina, for charter OF
tho Cooperative Colonization Bank oi
South Carolina. with capital of
SIS, 000, 900, to be subscribed in lands,
mines or factories and cash, (no gifts OF
donations received, with headquarters
at Columbia. AS soon as the charter is
obtained, the bylaws and general in
structions OF the institution will be pub
llshed in the papers Of each County in
the State, and correspondence opened
with any society willing to cooperate
with the general colonization financial
institution in Columbia. Yours respect.
fully, PETER PAPING,
OF Port Royal. S. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

Editors in Vermont have very sum-
mary way Of settling pugnaoious visi-
tors. For example: George Hunting
ton called at the Office of the Middle
bury Register with an open jack knife to
settle little difficulty with the editor
OF that sheet. The editor happened to
be fighting man, and proceeded to
calm the irate Huntington by pouring
over him three or four bottles of ink.
rubbing in the liquid with an Office
stool. Huntington expressed his entire
satisfaction.
SUDDEN DEAIH.-We are informed
that the. death of Mrs. DR.. J.J. Ellis,
which occurred at her residence in the
town OF Florence, on Saturday evening
last. was sudden, and her illness of ONLY
few hours duration.
Gov. Allen. OF Ohio, has been obliged,
owing to the palsied condition of his
hands, to ask the Legislature to pass a
law allowing him to use stamp instead
OF writing his signature upon official
documents.
Judge w. L. Keller, of Kentucky,
who presided at the trial of the Harods.
burg shooters, startled the spectators
Wy ~ OkooAluS tuo OOuEt Ol-
hcers to search every man present for
concealed weapons.
Nine years ago. man living at
Jacksonville, Ill, lost $l0,50O. Recent
~ family quarrel resulted in divulge-
ment, and now three brothers named
Myers are in custody.
It is stated TINT the Mormons are
labont to re-establish themse selves at Nau
voc, the place from which they were
|forcibly elected By the citizens of IIli-
nois about twenty-five years ago.
A Western editor met well educated
farmer recently, and informed him that
he would like TO- have something from
his pen. The farmer sent him O pig
and charged him 1915 for it.
The conundrum that vexes Chicago
lis: "Who stole the Palmer House closk?"
The latest answer is given in the fa-
maliar proverb, "Procrastination."
Amos Williams, q citizen OF Horny
County, was wayiaid and shot by Joshua
Bellamy, on Friday last. Mr.. Williams
lived until Saturday evening.
Capt. w. II. Trezeyant, recently a
conductor on the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, has taken charge
|oi the depo! ct Rock Hill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

FAITH IN Hrs WIPE.-Dnring the trial
of case, the witness persisted in teeti-
tying to what his wife told him. 70
!his, OF course, the attorneys objected.
be would proceed again to tell ''ahust
how 1t vas," when tho attorney would
sing ont, "How do You know that7'' e.
My wife told me, was the answer.
This was repeated several times. Pre-
sently the Judge, becoming unable to
contain himself longer, interrupted:
Suppose your wife were to tell you
that the heavens had fallen, what would
you think?"
well, I tink dey were down."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

The BLUE RIDGE RAnRoAD.-The no.
tition OF the assignees for the sale of the
road, which was to have been heard on
Thursday, in the United States Court.
was deferred until the Goth inst.
The Town Council Of Gam don have
presented Q handsome silver goblet to
Nary Ballard, for valuable services rem.
dered at the recent fire 10 thAt town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

LIST OF NEW ADyERT1sEliHNrs.
Sacred Music Books. ..sss,.
VIM. Roy-Burns Club. .sttl5.
Vocal and instrumental Music. !
Stallion for Sale.
Situation Wanted.
Hope &c Gyles-Fiour. E
j. d. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Smoking on Sunday Prohibited,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

MAIL AaszNssessIIsiENfs eisIs Es Eorfn6ssrn
mail opens y, ,sV, 4, IT.. M.. 5 pm. closes
II A. NJ, 8P. M, CHARLESTON 81 opens s
A. NJ, ,5.s0P 2. NJ; slDaes s a.. H., sP,,
81. Western opens a. I: ], 12. 80 P.s sM. 3
closes 6. 1.3O P. b., Greenyi!ie opens
e.45 P. NJ; CLOSES 8 a. N. Wilmington
opens 4 P. NJ; closes 10. 80 A. M. On
Sunday open from 2, 80 to 3.30P. N:
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADvERTwHRs.- .-c
Orders for advertisements, job work,
etc, must be accompanied With tha
CASH. No exceptions can be made.
Ordinary advertisements 81 per square
LOT nine printed lines for frat insertion:
hfty cents each subsequent insertion:
weekly. monthly and yearly rates ,fur-
nished on application. Advertisements
inserted onos q week, ST each insertion.
Marriages and funeral invitations. 81.
Notices in local column fifteen cents q
line, each insertion. &f ~las
---->,'-- 49, >---.--.-.- :. ,..l,;
OFFICE OF THE SINGER MANUFACTURE.
ING COMPANY, No. 186 KING SrResr.
CHARLESTON. January %, 1S74.-The
public are hereby notified that JOG. B.
Harts6eld is not in our employ, nor has
he been during the past seven nconths.
THE SINGER MAN'Fa 90. r
j. CLARK BKDEL1, Agent. J243
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

STARVING FAMILIES IN New YonK. -
The New York Sun. of Tuesday, pub
fishes three cases of starvation. First,
the case of Michael O'Connell, IL painter
by trade. and his family, consisting of a
wife and two children, boy and girl,
in Thompson street. In tho same
neighborhood. in the house opposite.
Mrs. Sarah Arlington, aged si1ty-two
years, died OF starvation. The third
case reported was at Fordham village,
on the Harlem railroad, where q re-.
spectacle and Intelligent woman and
three children were discovered freezing
and starving, the husband and father
lying on his death bod. Relief was
promptly afforded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24


The following confirmations have
been made by tho Senate in executive
session: Trial Justices Fairfield, Silas
W. Ruff; AbbevilIe. a. T. Calvert;
Ooonee,. Alexander Bryce; Darlington,
Giles Garter; Union, Monroe O. Long.
Jury Commissioners rs-Darliugton, L.
3. Gordon; RichIand. John B. Dennis;
Spartanburg, j. M. Young; Edgefeld,
Paris Simpkins. County Treasurer re-.
jected, Colioton, T. W. Sasporios,
The suffering in Iowa is mn. -:eater
than has been generally snpi :. The
Chicago Tribune Of tho 18th 6, states
That deputy of the Iowa State Grange
has just returned from a visit to tho
farmers of Lyon, Osceola and O'Brien
Counties. He has found 1000 families
in need Of suocor, and thinks that 900
OF them must depend on charity for sup
port until spring.
The New York brick layers are down
on tho Communists ''like thousand of
briok." One of the latter got three
months sentence yesterday.
The New Orleans Picayune predicts
that as Gen. Gordon was tho setting
sun of the Oonfederaoy, he will be the
rising sun OF the new South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

PERSONS DRowNED. Foreign papers
contain long story of O strange and
disastrous accident IN the port of Bos.
tea, Corsica. The steamer Zouavo was
entering the port, on her return from
1Icghorn, when by q false turn of her
helm she was driven against the sea wall
or wharf. Although numbers Of vessels
near by hastened to her assistance, she
sank 80 rapidly that nineteen persons
were drowned, including tho captain
aud chief engineer. Tho greater part of
thoso who perished wero Corsican labor
ers, returning from Leghorn.
Washington correspondent of the
Lynchbnrg Viryinita asserts that The
speech delivered in the House by MIR.
Elliott, tho colorcd member from South
Carolina, and in which Alexander IL.
Stephens and other prominent South
erners were severely handled, was writ.
ten out by Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts,
aud given to Elliott TO deliver.
At an election of town officers of Rock
Hill for the ensuing year, held on tho
18th inat.. the following gentlemen
were elected: For Iutendnnt-J. r.
London. For Wardcns-Dr. r.. l..
Johnston. J. j. Higgins, A. D. IIoller,
L. II. Barber.
In the United States Senate, on Tues
day last, Mr.. Robertson introduced q
bill directing the Secretary of tho Trea.
sury to deliver to the receiver of tho
State Bank OF Charleston certain State
bonds which are now in the United
States Treasury.
The following persons have been
| elected officers of tho town of Wulhalla
for the ensuing year: Intendaut-A a.
Breneke. Wardens-John d. Werner,
NJ. Bulwinkel, Fl. @. Rochau, D. Bio.
mann, j. W. +. Thompson and II. w.
Pieper.
KILhED.-A colored man, Willis Hor.
ton, was run over and instantly killed
by. o team belonging to Mr.. Andrew
Johnson, of Lancaster County, last Sa-
turday.
FOUND DEAD .-Emma Mobley, q CO.
lored woman, in Lancaster, was found
dead in bed on Monday morning last.
She had been in bad health for some
time.
Tho liens taken this year, in Darling
ton County, will far exoeed the number
taken last season, owing to short crops
and the inability Of many to meet their
promises.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-24

j. CLARK BEDEn1, Agent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18

A. No, sir.
On the motion of Mr.. Cleveland, it was
voted that Mr.. Winslow be authorized to go
with Mr.. Moulton aud examine and verify
the documents. After some informal con-
versation in regard to the publication of
the proceedings of the present session, Mr..
Moulton retired. The committee remained
in consultation until Z O'Clock, and then ad-
jOurned to meet again on the evening of
Tuesday, the 18th inst, at s O'Clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18

Loving Both, He Keeps Silent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18
THE REJOINDER.
BEECHER TELLS HIS STORY.

AND A VERY QUEER STORY IT IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-18

THE MUTUAL FRIEND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER-RHINE AND
IL Caret Wines-Marshals sale. will sell Monday, at
O'clock at saiesroom East Broadway, the stock OF
ment Of line od Imported bottied ochheimer' Deides
heimer and Forster ReIsng Rhine Wines: casks Of
Wines Scotch Ale, sherry Wines: Cordials Bitters;
silverplated glass Cases iron Safe screens Counters
&c. Sale positive. DANIEL A. MURPHY, Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

AMUsEMENTs-NNrn PAeE-Fourth, hnh and sixth
AsTR0L0SY. .ElsynsrH PAes-1hh column;
soXR6ERs waNiED~EIsSns1a SsSSa PAasFirss secono
f9Sl5e
SzSP nszEH aSs ss%
sPS Sh r4arsnn
4
oLssSs LssSs&S AND sALEsMEs-rwrrr,n PAcr-Tnrd and
7SS isaR@
AfR '''Ha
ccpAsTNRksHIps-N osSTSIak PAen-ronrth column.
S1SciNG sSAbhsN fseErFrst eoia%n
DENTIsTRY-TwELpTn PAeE.sixth column
BsT
FURNlsHED-sHcoSD PAeH-First and second col
EURoPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-rwzIru PAcn-F1th and
ExCHANaE~FIRsr PAeE-sixth column
ZINE sxkfs-Fissr P4sH~sIth coia%n @ 0'''' ''''"'
sSs TO LET
sgEsdH
HELP f0''%aN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p4er-rnird
BsLP s'1S% %SA%SrED-MALEs-rwn1yrn pAer-sourtn col
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.-FnRsr PAcn-second and
and fifth soam9
gHsTSgcTIGN-N rAes-rh,Ea column ,..,, 49,,
BERGEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcosD
LEGAL NoTiGEs@SisTn soiSn' PAcr-Fourth column.
I0AE AH @0FFIS6GESy.HlSyMa @ SGy, r. PAGs-Thlra column
ssHmn
xSb
NIscEiI.ANEOUs ADvEBTIsEMKNTs-TEsru PAGE
lIin scHInANEoUs-Nrsrn iSs%R pAcn-First column.
MysICAL1sKcoND PAcE.sixth column
NEwsPAPERsHFfnsS PacxMsixth PSc a'i coumn '0'umn
fNoFokTEs ORGANS SSNH1u
Saassg' ssPm
or o TR cf ePH hFd S sAnE OR
REAL To
REAL .nf ssfAHs s.sH p4e.sxn col
HE1IGIots ISG%6ts Nor1cEs-F,nsr PAcn-Eourth and fifth
rssnsessnS column
SALES. At AUCTioN-F1Rsr PAGE~Third and fourth
sITUATioNs wANTED-FEMALEs-Twr PAGE
s1ruEss Fs spd sssSna fSgnns p.errnra
e Ss
ssSHs H
column
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-NINrH PAGE-second col
wEsSa9HiiEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
VINES LIQUORS, 2C.-ELEvENrH PXcE~Fifth conmn
WINTER RES0RTsaEl aElEvEsTH PAcE-Fiith column
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-NINTH PAGE-First col
umn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

EMBROIDERY AND STAMPING DONE IN THE BEST
"a manner at A. HARAUXS, % Fourth avenue, . fe w
doors above A. = Stewards; new Books OF Stamping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

LNURs MINK AND SABLE. DARKENED TO LOOK
II like new; caustic or corrosive substance useo
don't look like dyed has deceived the best Judges lin
ING AlteyinG WILLIAMS. 40 Fulton strees. broOklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

3S8 Bowery, between Bond and Great Jones streets
Extraordinary reductions daily, in all departments.
constantly repenishing with new and desirable
ndisDensable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

noon at 5o'clock in getting out of carriage. on
Lexington avenue between Forty third and Forty fourth
streets The finder will be rewarded by returning 1t to
IA Union Mace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

Art SALE .,. u,,,,,,o ., =,
West Fourteenth street. first floor 'front.' comprising soma
exquisite Oil Paintings and forming small gallery OF II
self VIII be disposed of TO the highest bidder Monday
the 9th instant commencing At II O'clock
GOODMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

OF the church will be aided by . large chorus.
DRY GOODS.
CPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
60 TO THE
GREAT CLOSING OUT
CHEAP SALE
At the
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
eoNKLIKG a Co,
No. 7es Broadway.
setween Eighth and Ninth streets
ON MONDAY, JANUARY d
win commence
GREAT CLOSING OUT
CHEAP SALE.
Previous to taking account of stock and in order to
as sr @ OF na
known IN the history Of the dry goods trade IN this
SILK DEPARTMENT.
manaiacsurss & % Ike following sstraordnsTy low
s" 3 ): :; 8 =, q o. !; !: he g manu- a.
cSsIsa sr0s grain Dress Silks in new cloth shades
Coored gros grain Silks "A inches wide in new even.
ing shades ball and party dresses 81 ' cost s. 90 to
%%ng ysyess a. .
DRESS GooDs DEPARTMENT..
Closing out the balance Of stock Of Dress Goods
Empress Cloths, satteen Cloths. seIges, Diagonal
Irish
all wool popin, mohair Poplns &C., &C. &C., varying in
go pieces ~, Yard vii Wide. English oacoes lszc yard,
O''e0 '0{1ss Goobs pscf DEPARTMENT
The largest most complete and best assorted stock
1BSaATHEA CLOTHS. GRAPE CLOTHS, ARMUKE
Empress Cloths ~ wool Popiins, French Popns IRISH
Baden cloths Canton Cloths Gros dc yienne, Prncesa
a. Tours ssitesn SS
GoartaSds % Trimming ' Grape % cut TO on the bias, 7sc
Coprtaaid's best English Grapes. ~ yard wide, at
popular prices.
LINENS AND HoUsEKEEPlNd dooDs-CLosINd
out the balance Of our stock of Linens and
Table Covers shirtlng Linens sheetng Linens Towels
ns aE y a pHs aS the
r xsd s hs1
and Bedspreads Canton Fannels sheeting and shring
Real English waterproof Cloth &c., &c.. g. 81 2s
all wool felt Balmoral Skirts st. 81 2s 81 So 81 7s
S22s g So the best value ever offered in this city.
wards.
Nottingham Lace curtains g. pair and upwards
ASD f raq
Closing out real and imitation La ces at half price,
Closing out madcup Laces Of every descrpto at less
than half price.
4 large assortment of new Emhroideries, just re-
in 'Aflff % sos yaFS en-
Great bargains in Nainssok, Jaconets Cambries,
toria Lawn Bishops Lawn &C., &C.. &C.
White Tarletan at l5c., 20c.. 25c 3Oc.. 35c
Co0red Tarletan In choice evening shades at 25c.,
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Closing the balance Of our stock of Hosiery ana
Underwear for ladies' gents and children at great
ducton on former prices
Gents Knitted Cardigan Jackets all WOOL 81 75 former
price, 81 g.
5000 Dress Patterns carried over from the holidays,
will he disposed OF at half price.
Don't fail to of the great bargains to be
had during the coming week at the
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
CONKLING h CO.,
No. 763 Broadway,
between Eighth and Ninth streets
JOHN E. KAUGHRAN.
W. H. CONKL1NG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE REV DR. DIX WILL PREACH IN ST PETERS
i church. West Twentieth street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues Sunday evening, January at ~ O'Clock
THE FORTY HOURS DEVOTION IN HONOR OF THE
i Blessed Sacrament will commence this morning at
the Church OF the Epiphany, on second avenue near
Twenty-frst street. AZ the solemn high mass at lO1s
high mass at o'clock sermon and benedetion at "
nigh mass sermon by Rev. Dr. r. +. Mcsweeney, Of
Ponghkeepsie; yespers at IN r. The efficient choir
OF the church will be aided by large chorus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

GRAND MASONIC GIFT CONCERT.
10000 priest
$250,00O in currency to be given awayl
by the
Masonic Relief Association Of
Norfolk, Va. -
This Drawing been legalzcd by special act of the
Legislature to raise funds the completion of the
Masonic Temple in the city of Norfolk
- List Of Gifts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

T Osr-A DIAMOND BARRING, FOUR CARATs,
IL between Eleventh and Forty second streets The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at l29
Front street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

dc FOR NUT COAL-sTovE, EGG AND FURNACR
pO Se 70; Cumberland, Ss; Wood, a 50 and s. per
load. THOMAS THEDFORD,
Twenty.seventh street ana Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN, COR.
IA. ner OF Fulton avenue and BOerum street.
Open from A. M. to 9 r. N.
On Sunday from to p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04
SALES AT AUCTION.

SAAEB
A UCTION SALE-TO CLOSE BUSINESS
IL OF the large and exte nsive manufacturing
Jewelry Establishment
OIL Broadway, corner Houston street. New YOrR.
LOHN IL FRENCH Auciioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04

T OST-l0 SHARES LAKE SHORE RAILROAD COM
- pany Stock, in name of n. A. Corwin parties
forbidden to negotiate tor the same, payment and
transfer have been stopped The finder will please return
the same to WM HEATH d CO., 10 Broad street. or to
Earles Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-15

them tra'v iu,'eI cndCnt. cut &C the
roncCur.e only live Gc<irCd 10 he ne
Ii.vc; fram the m8uaelc~ which Called,
Tie shaeNles wa5eh ie-tgred their Tree
movements. How bind i man How
iiz,'a j he attf - appreciate the
good things vlisH the 4a3> provide!
DuIv five free and independent. ee og>
III f.u~ekt, West may W. DESPAIR 81
faa ~ -vg.uity oI The Republic whom
inter- ir difference ! manifested
l.. - ...--
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-15

come before the Nineteenth Pi>tr.et
Court AZ = L. n. tomorrow.
The >.eamcr Cu!iu}1 tooG -9l paSsen-
nm Sl--.tsl in treasure ant Lis
ION. # usrchIu i>c. General Van
Iur,n ami family are amon- HE pas-
,.r.a.<. lie 1'e, = coa>a! - Nj
v1~k
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-15

THIS ASSOCIATION Is INCoRroN tTED
under the laws Il the STATE 81 Nevada.
~ tn pun - e. rettinEa b Hiding f"r tie
- Al ii, Gdi TelloS>of EIreAa. and 70 d.
vide IT, SANE into ssitae'e reafa> tvr rent 10
IL .i,aef 9il F~el4NSanl rth.r societies
md ar.auitntiauS. and for stores and otIces.
and will lreeaei Immediately 10 erect ur!n
III lani aaratsd t. ii. Association b. The
rii - # tur"kH. situated On tho cast stie Of
Nam =-rt,;. n r,Hts4aia II the rustUiice,
- J #4.rf. ~tH-fnrfIut