davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-28
PERSONAL.

The Ohio Constitutional Convention ad
journed sine die on the 18TH All the members
present had signed the new Constitution
Proceedings have been commenced in the
Supreme Court OF Wisconsin for the forfeit
ure of the charters of the Chicago, Milwaukee
x st. Paul and the Chicago X Northwestern
Railway Companies on the charge of having
dcfant'y and habitually violated the law of
the State regulating their franchises.
Gen. shcrmans army headquarters are to
be moved from Washington to st. Louis in
October next. \ Washington dispatch says
Gen. sherman thinks there are several ad-
yantages in the proposed removal, among
which is mentioned the fact that the bulk of
the army is stationed west of the Mississippi
and in case of an Indian war or other trouble
in that section army operations could be
better directed from st. Louis than from
Washington,
A recent Washington Associated Press
telegram says; president Grant approves Of
decorating the graves Of the Union and
Confederate dead alike He believes the time
has come when every feeling of fraternity
should he encouraged, aud advantage taken
Of every opportunity to remove anyremaiujng
auimosity occasioncd by the war"
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of
Rochester, n, Y, has suspended.
4 crusading band Of forty-three ladies was
arrested in Cincinnati on the 18th for creating
a disturbance upon the public streets. They
were released upoa parole to appear for trial
upon the Goth Public opinion was being in
tcusded and a mems league had been formed
10 aid the women.
cen. \. b. Dyer, Of the United states Army
died in Washington on the Goth.
The trial Of Prof. Swing on charges of her
esy, which had been in progression a couple
81 weeks before the Chicago Presbytery, was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-28

a Berlin special of the 18th says it was
Prince Nicholas, one Of the Emperor's neph-
ews, instead Of the Grand Duke Nicholas, who
was recently arrested in st. Petersburg. He
had stolen his mothers diamonds and given
them to French actress, for which he was
arrested and would be punished like COM
mon thief.
The French Ministry were defeated on the
10th on the proposition to create an upper
chamber. They Immediately rendered their
designations These the President accepted,
and on the 18th intrusted the formation of
new Cabinet to NJ. Goulard, of the Right
Center. A rumor prevailed in Paris that the
extreme Right intended to move the restora-
ton of the monarchy, and, if the motion
failed, to vote for dissolution.
The Spanish Government has called into act
i've service forty battalions of the reserves.
The leader of the Saga rebellion in Japan
has been captured and decapitated.
The Carlists lately attacked an entrenchng
party beyond Bilboa, but were driven OFF with
considerable loss.
A Constantinoplc dispatch of the 10th says
that, on the preceding night, fire had de-
stroyed 100 houses in Galata, Jewish suburb
OF that city.
a London dispatch says that on the 10Th,
Count Schouyalon gave notice that all exilcd
Poles, with the exception of two or three
known assassins, could return to their native
country.
A London dispatch of the morning of the
2lst says that Cabinet had just been formed
in France, the principal members Of which
are Goulard, De CAFES, Layergne, Grivart and
Cezanne, all of whom belong to the moderate
sections of the Right and Right Center
The Legislature of the Kingdom OF Hawaii
convened on the Both Of Am. The new
King delivered an address fayoring CONNER
cal treaty with the United States, but depre
eating any cession of territory to this coun-
try.
The German Diet was prorogued on the
DIST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-28
nom ESTIC.

The Agricultural Congress, in its session at
Atlanta on the 18th, unanimously adopted the
following resolution
While recognizing the value Of railroads and the
necessity for their further extension, we deem, the
cost Of transportation by rail of crude products
of fields, forests and mines disproportion-
ate 10 the cost Of water carriage as To rem
der il the duty of the United States To
improve the rivers in the interior and con
meet them with the ocean by artificial water
ways, giving the Mississippi Valley continuous
water transit TO the seahOard, and TO enter ut once
upon the work of constructing artificial waterways
adequate to the present and prospective demands
of inland transportation, and continue II by annual
instalimcus Of aid until unrestricted channels Of
trade are opened, not only through the Mississippi
Valley but connecting the Mississippi River with
the Atlantic Ocean ria the lakes, the Ohio, Kan
awha and James Rivers, and Atlantic y Great
Western routes.
That the Agricultural Congress believes 1t is
within the people to reform the corporate trans.
poration system by the same agencies which Gre
atcd them viz; State lcgsl" On, controlled by
public opinion; and that oppose any lcgisla.
lion under the plea OF regulating commerce be
tween the States which iutcrferes with the au-
thorlty heretofore exercised by the State over
Tallroads entirely within or passing out Of its
borders.
Reports were adopted, recommending that
The Government appropriate one-haf of the
net proceeds of the sale Of public lands to ag
rcultural colleges organized under the act Of
1862, and that the Government reduce
the tax on tobacco to uniform rate
OF twelve cents per pound, and that
articles used in the manufacture of tobacco
come duty free. GEN Jackson was re-
elected President and c. W. Greene Secretary.
j, 5. Griuncll was elected Viee.Prpsdent. {.
w. Greene, Secretary, resigned, and George
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-28
From the n. Y. Graphic
FOrtune-A Tale In Six Parts.
IAduertis,nent.1

THE advertiser will initiate those who applv ,,.,
the secrets of business which requires no cam
tai and no efforts, and which will yield an nco5pa
OF at least $500 year requiring no especial
knowledge, and suitable for men and women ~
all conditions. Letters to be prepaid
JOHN NERYsMAIT, Agent
OMAHA, March 4, 1874
John verysmart, Chicago:
DEAR STR-Having seen your advertise.
ment in the Tribune, | request you, at
your earliest convenience, to inform me
OF the nature of the business referred to
in the same | confess that q safe and
yearly income OF $500 would be very ac.
ceptable to me. If your promises prove
entirely satisfactory you may rely on nv
warmest gratitude. Respectfully yours,
THos. OUNCE.
CHICAGO, March r, 1874
Thos. Ounce, Omaha
DEAR SIR-In receipt of your favor of
the 4th inst. am willing and ready to
give you the desired information, but
have to request you to send NE five dollars
as fee, as you will readily understand that
I could not part with so valuable a secret
without some tangible consideration.
JOHN VERYsMART, Agent.
OMAHA, March Is, 1874
John Verysmart, Agent:
SIR-Inclosed you will please find the
required fee of five dollars, in return for
which expect, by return mail, to be put
in possession of your valuable secret,
hoping that the same may correspond to
the rather high price you ask for dlvulg
ing the same. Respectfully yours,
THOs. OUNCE.
CHICAGO March 25, 1874
Thos. Ounce. Omaha:
DEAR SIR--In receipt of your favor of
18th inst, with Enclosure as stated. |
hurry to place you in possession of the val
liable secret concerning business hith.
erto unknown to the public, and you will
no doubt admit that it possesses all the
advantages claimed for it, The business
is very simple, and consists in the follow
ing: You advertise in some newl paper
of wide circulation that you are able to
indicate business by which il will be
easy to earn from $500 to 81 900 year
etc, exactly as you have seen it in my adj
vertisement; you will receive many appl.
cations in answer to this; you VIII then
request the applicants to SEND you few
dollars as preliminary fee-eXactly as |
did in my respects of the 18th inst. When
you receive the fee you will make exactly
the same explanations have given you
in the present, which l hope will reach
you safely. In this manner you will, no
doubt, without much trouble or effort,
have yearly revenue of at least $500,
and, congratulating you in advance on
this agreeable experience, remain, yours
sincerely, JOHN VERYsMART
VI.
Adgertisement]
At least $1,000 year can be made in pleasant
and agreeable way, and attention is called to the
fact that no capital whatever il required for the
establishment of this business. For further in
formation apply to THos OUNCE,
Omaha. T. .. Box 96,i32
THE Supreme Court at Providence, r.
7 has awarded Emile T. Brown $40 800
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-28

THE Supreme Court at Providence, r.
l., has awarded Emile +. Brown $10,500
against the city for injuries received in
1872 from blast fired in a street, the
employees of the city having failed to
warn her until it was too late.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-28
FOREIGN.

Various Other Interesting Items.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-28

TgF Hamboldt River above Halleck,
New. is reported to be full of dead cattle,
and unless they are removed the health of
the people in the valley will be injured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-28


At least 81 900 year can be made In a pleasant
and agreeable way, and attention is called to the
fact that no capital whatever il required for the
establishment of this business. For further in
formation apply to THos. OUNCE,
Omaha, T. .. Box 96142.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

relative to tho ambiguity of tho act Of
june ~. lsi !, the interest on the District
bonds and the consolidation OF indebted
nc's 10 the District.
Trhe President here compliments the
District of Columbia commissioners, and
expresses the opinion that the District
should bc regarded az tho grounds
Of the National capital in which
thc whole p'or' are interested snd
thiuL, "'hc proportion Of The expenses Of
po,rromeut and uc improvements tn be
torne by The general government in the
cities Of Wa.hinplon aud Georgetown and
the country should be cuc'uliy aud c,Wila.
by defined ~ l1w framed for that pur.
po-c.l
NoUtu o. InE MISSISSIPPI.
In a,r5rdsucs with section q Of act ar.
proved June 49, ISti. I appointed u hoard
10 make survey Of the mouth OF The Mis-
si..iiui river, with a view H. determine tho
Ls-t3lriuod ui obtaining aud maintaining
Il depth OF Najcr efficient fpr the purposes
| 81 commerce etc., anil 10 gc,o.dtnr with
/ ap act entitled "Au act ~ provide for the
uppOiutntnt Il comm ..1n vt engineer :
/ 10 lu,p tigrtc ADD report permanent plan
| for TIE g.. AVIATION ot the alNn ial basin Of
| the Mississippi river sulrd T. inunda.
| tiO1.f | appointed = cOmm..ipn Of ct cin-
crr.. Ano,lci b ard h1. not yet competed
| IFS tabor. WHOM IT. reports aic received
they VIII hc foro trdci to Con oe-s with.
| out delay I, s. trNsI,
ESa,Uft.E MA.sIoN. Dee. e. l~,I.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TINE BULLETIN Sc published every morning
(exccpi Monday IN the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avcnnc and Twelfth street.
I'm RrftrrrN "a served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers Of Twenty-Five Gents week
payable weekly ny Mail, tin adyance), $40 per
annum, six months, o.. three mouths, 81, one
month 81 %
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

Article l3 oI lho tln. t,ution of ihc
state, Which was adopted In 1865, ana
upon thp approval ui which hy cungr
the State was restored tu representation
a- one Ui il.u Ntu',- ul th' !liuu, pru-
Nlic. iE effect thai before any Wnoul-
mcn', proposed go dis Constitution hlii
hpgJWrJ pant thereof hcy Shall hc pI- II
by tWO successive assemble, ana tluu
submitted To- nud ratified 10y majority
cot thr cl,clul'. OF luc State, voting
therein. ON the i,lh day ul MAY. l~IL
the Governor convened an extra see lon
ot tie General Assembly at thr State.
VAi,A, ON the 18Th ut HE same month.
lA--rl au met providing fora convention
o. frame - ucN constitutions Pa mani
60 hi, act aud ~ au election held nu the
| j0.h of June, 1874. the convention wa,
| approved and delegate were chosen
J thereto, who -omhlrd on the llfhuilut
| July. and formed 20 new Constitution,
| the schedule of which provided for lhr
| cluCGau ui uu entire new SCI of state o.
/ hr,r no q manner contrary To ,he thu
/ c>i-tiug election law OF lhc State. Ou
| tiic 1911 ut October, 1871. thl- Cm.'lJt-
/ zion, # ,hyr,it provided. wa admitted
/ 10 lh' people for tlur approval on rr-
irr''"U. gHd. According tn jho
tuiUr,iuu returns, Wis approved h
fled Go vote Thereon, and Ht the .Nn,
! election pcruu- were chosen To- llN aI
! the state, county and town bin pAy.
| The GuNcruur elected ia lr1n tar ,hu
hGUl ul four wear iuurI over M. u0l
! lu HE hOk cluor chosen under lhc uuW
/ Constitution, Nhorruppu ihr liouicWul
I Gu,cwur also elected In lsI2, Ton n term
| OF iuur wears, rliMn4 iu lri a. Governor
and alrniu.t Hat aid pruruplmu, hl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We have repenshed our job Printing Office with
many fonts of new type and have orders out for other
fonts Of the latest popular styles We determined
to establish the reputation of office for frst-class
work. aud make our prices so low that the most enthu
siasc patrons of foreign cities will be compelled to adj
nit that we do work at lower prices than any other Of
flee III the country. Mr. Oberly admitted to be Of
the best practical job printers West and South, has
assumed personal supervision of the job printing de-
partment and viii endcayor give satisfaction to or
many patrons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thnrsday morning a, 81 .
per annum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly win he prepaid at This Office So
that subacrilers win obtain II for = subscription
price ~ ~ n year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
r7-onc inch is a square.

N7-One inch Is a square.
rfsTo regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both u, to rate Of charges and man
ncr Of displaying their ihvors.
ai-Notices in local column inserted Cor fif-
teen Gents per line for one Insertion, Iwenty
Cents a line FOR two insertions, Twenty-Five
Gents line for three Insertions, Thirty-Five
t-n,s line for one week, and scycniy-f'c
Cent, line Tor one month,
Communications upon subjects Of gen
eral interest to the public solicited.
r1-All letters should be ndjrc- Jed 10
JOHN II. oBERLN,
President Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10
DISTRICT oi, coIrMuIA.

Forwarded herewith Is he plan and
port Of lhc commissioners appointed
under Hu uJ Of tongrr,. approved June
~, lS1l To- wind up the allHil- OF The
District Government II viii BE- seen
from the report that thc total debt OF the
~ .irlct of Columbia. less assets CA hand
aud available. j.; Bonded debt issued
prior 90 luiy, Is!I, @N,>N3,9l0. -; bonds,
under sect oI tougrc~. June ~. ir1l.
~2,OSS, iG>.75; certificates Of lhc Board 81
Audit, IS l1IO, 100, l5S.II. Total ~li.1i2,-
OnHGl; less special Improvement I,-r~,-
urlt. ciyrguah,y - private property In
rNc,s- of ans demand against 'urG as
,r',mcut SlGllO1l.37; les Chesapeake
md Ohio Canal bonds, Si,5JO.U 900: and
Washington and Al.Nandria bonds. So
.J0,oW; m the hand ol the commissions
crs ot thc sinking fund, SlilS.O1L37,
leaving the actual debt less said mud -l3.-
3JLGlj2i. IN addition to this there are
claims preferred against the Board of the
District amounting in thc aggregate re-
ported py The Board Of Audit 10 S3.lIG,
iSGi~. OF which the greater pan will
probably Do rejected. Ihi. sum can viii,
no moro proplirN hriuclplcd i'm ihc debt
of the District Government than the
thousands of ciuim, against the General
toycrumenl Doe Included a portion Of
tnc ndilpnW d'N, hul thc aggregate sum
llu- stated include, -uuclhug more
ilW ,lc funded debit clnr"ulblc cN-
clu,jNcly To- iho III strict ~ Columbia.
. The uCt of iuueur~. OF November 2s.
IN'l, runlclnplJlr' an superintendent lee
.Wcpu the uilcd States government and
/ the District of Columbia, IN respect Of tllr
! lm'mrul at the principal and Interest of
iur ",1aS huud-. Therefore, IN comUul-
ing with plyr' Ion lln bonded debt oi llU
bl'uicl, thp aggregate SUNS above stated
a. respect, 3o1 hUhd~ NOW issued. lh,
outstanding certificate, If The Board uT
Nud'i and the ,maliu,lcd claims pcndiua
before that hoard Should be- reduced Ia
he extent of the amount 10 ho appor-
Toned to the United state. govCunncnr.
In the matter indicated i'm The act OF ON
@res- OF june 20, 1874, especially Invite
Your attention To the accommodation, ri,
the Iomnl- 'ionCr NJ the Sinking Fund.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

tage of the whole people, and in
my Judgment the first step toward this
object l. TO secure q currency good where
ever civilization reign-: one which. II 1t
becomes superintendent with one people.
will fluid market with some other:
currency which la, a. it, basis the labor
necessary 90 produce ii. which will give
it, value. Gold aud silver are now the
recognized mediums ot exchange the
world over. and To- This We -hould return
with the least practical delay. ia view of
the pledge OF the American Congress
when our present legal-tcndcr system was
adopted and the debt contracted. There
should be- no delay. certainly no unuecc.-
sary delay. in fixing by legislation "a
method by which We viii
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-10

or those who must direct. In most
on,.,, I.rn,n"s n nri,,r with the law To
.mnnn,t n fins condemned without
beniiuo. / desire Therefore. that all ne
cas .ity fnr pxocutive direction in local al-
Joi.s may hecouln unnecessary and oh,o-
irta. and Invite thc attention. not OF Com
~rcss. hui of the nrnulc ol the United
stai,a fo me o,t-'- and eject, Of tlI,sr
uuhorny questions. /, tltcrc not ,ii.po-
.ilioii on one idle tn magnify wrong. aud
outryo... and ON thc other Side 10 hrlulc
or m-ir ufm. f. ruhlir attention
could IT, directed to ,orrnc,
J,r,,.v of What / b. RIGHT. aud tn y. bukin9 |
,yrou', and nidiuo lr,prr autholiii0- n |
uut,iIl,iny II , I'.pr utr. of irtlmp |
w"uld h. inculrafrd. and the sooner |
WOULD Az. have tlili rr.,r. whore il would !
loan. the Sf,ta. lr,r indeed To- regulate |
freely thpir own domc.ti, nlnir.. be- |
lir\c ON the u1ri of our citizens ut the |
southern States tbp b,ffpr rnYi OF them
There +, ,i.po.ition To- ha hO-ahithns
..uJ d., mn yi6lrn,r ,ith,r io udiyitMaio
orr tI, las. existing. Lur d1 ihrl do riuIt
In io,,o,i,,. thc rNi .f,r., uI ,iolon,, 1ud
Lj,oI lid and i'm ~. fqt,r to rou.t,-
u,t,I authority, / .,mptttilrWith thel-
t.r.arafp condition. .uI' would do Yu n
~. pu,,,rtn r,Iic,, them: grluoUlcdv-
mo ihyt ir .nms instance, .h,,v have had
most irving Government ~ live m.lor.
.i.I ...i.. n,,r, ',... on.. ID, tho We. ,t.
| n.xuii,,i l,y nominal ipn.y,,pmput. ii.i
/ ..',i,,, ,,,.i'. ,riI,I IL, t,t. L,rI.l,f,. H.,
| ,,.,,. Lui r,n fii,,.' i.r...i.it, mon ,l,..
! ''ntiri l.. '.,,.,,',ili l.p'j:. .'"i,,'',,.
/ M, .,n,,.t Nt.r,,,.. H.. l,...,, ,..,,,
,,,.,; 81. .'',.,' i.,,.li,.,. .,d l,', r,r,i,,.
! i,',',. -. r.i..l 80. i.,.f,it,,. IL. ,i,'.
.'.,II ..,'.' ..,.',.'..t,'I ny ,lv' ~.
N, n,rtls,. tl,1ri,,r,,,,o ni, ,i,D rort of inc
,,,u.r.i government to prnir,I
! ,iiilep. Within a state WHORE.
/ tlr -tofr au'horirU. n'l. to uIy,
protp,iiou. Uni /. or.Yt ui.,lIr.
! While remain the executive. all In.
IaWs OF couglc.. ard tie provision, Of
mon y. .i.i..i t,.,',n yriiiI' nv cni,,..'I
with riam. but regrt thatth"y should
have added oUr lui or little e. executive
I duties and powers. Let There be fiucs-
u olsen, -i'uut southern quc-ti0n.: nm,
Ilyoc.tc- ot both ur all political paril
/ giving hon uWhiul report, of occur
rcncD-. cpndcmuiug the WrUng and up-
huldu. the rigl. and soon all viii br
well. ndcr ,hr existing conditions thr
NEGRO votes the Republican ticket b,.-
cause lr knows hi- Friends nvo of chat
party. Mann q good citizen vote, The on-
po-itc. not because hp agrca. with the
urrat principle. Of state which ~eparat,
/ tho parties. but because generally Inc /.
oppu~pd to negro uilc. This /. qIuo.l
d,iu-ivc cry. Treat thr ciiil,nuud y,tpr
co.. hr i-p'd wu.. remain. and 500, iIr.
tir. VIII Doc divided. moi au nm, color M.
hat nnuriuerb.-. ih,uNr .h1lI Inv. r,
....,,.I tfft .. ...t..,,. 4 i,.. .., f..,...,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

Forenoon Board.

Forenoon Board
1855 opAir 5sX, 5s4. 80. 5si1
As Gould 4 Curry -. ~
355 Best X Bclcher IS. 70 4. 81
!55 Savage 81. Sle. a
$50 Ciellar 6;L, Cox
lao Hale 4 NurCreSs 81. 5tI
$40 CroWa Point g.. s8s. 81 4 b'', tnt
$50 Yellow Jacket lo7, i0s, loo b5, l3j
js5 Imperial l0--. lO'.. loi:
12o Empire Mill 10 800. 10
:.ss Kentuck 81. 2l4. 2lk, az
40 Alpha Is. 49,. b'n. 1875
sos Belcher Sc, IS y. 65. G5 b5
SIS Con Virginia Ice, 1olh BIO. s9S
10 Confidence -
1925 Sierra Nevada 81. % 9't. - bSo
60 Exch aquer iso
20 ses Eeicher $50. 1919
e55 o7ern,an 10. .5s:7s. 7sk
80 Justice So. 35k ssh
i25 S1ccor 80
c64 Caledonia ~. 23h, SIX
1875 Kniekerbocker N. 6.eh. s
400 Globe 2 \ b. .. lee
$50 Baltimore 10. 81
40 Bacon6
ITO Bullion Tx, Is BIZ. HIS
fs5 California 63. 6sh
100 Utah 81. 81, Sh
$50 Silver Hill ~, 2's, 10
to ECLIPSE -
go Challenge IN
1850 Dayton Oh. Z, 7 bio. 81
90 Rock Island 5. Sd bS0
50 DardanelleS l5H
800 N Con ~. *. A.
100 Senator ~, ~
80 Occidental OK
20 American Fla. Ok
l730 Union Con II. -, 234 b3o. AN
Ifa Woodville 81, 81. 81. 80,
200 Nevada
il50 koss1th az. rs, AZ
225 Andes II
lis Mides 81
t3oe Empress S
80 Gold Hill
200 Seq X Island ~
l20 2 Ravile l, f5c
loo Leo 4
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
[coHxUSIckTED.1
Whose Business Is 1t:

In front of General Edwards office
on King street and down to Frisbie's
corner, the street is in wretched condi-
ton. 1t appears that the mains of
Sweeney's water works have sprung a
leak which causes the water to stand in
one place, as the ground on the lower or
west end is higher than at the upper end.
Now query: Should our city fathers
cause the street to be filed up with sand
or other proper material and give it =
gradual fall for the water to run off, or
should Mr.. Sweeney repair his water
pipes and stop this constant flow O! wa
ter for the accommodation of ali vehicles
and pedestrians?
C3sfETFE
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
EXTRA FINE LADIES RS.
The Choicest LO: ever seen IN
Carson.

Tie Brothers Oicovich have received,
and will open today, the finest assert.
nleut and most extraordinary variety of
Indies Gurs ever brought to Nevada.
The bringing of this splendid lot OF fur
goods TO Carson renders it quite unneces-
sary for our lady residents to go to San
Francisco to make their purchases in
that line. We are authorized to invite
a general and careful inspection OF this
rare assortment This stock not only
embraces some Of the latest styles and
richest description Ct furs, but the
prices demanded are proportioned to
the times.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22

TIE ArPEAL. devoted to the mainter-
enee OF the political rights OF all, has
taken steps to inform the lately natural
i,ed French, Italian AID other foreign
born citizens of this neighboIhood, Of
their rights, unlc. the liw-also to warn
them OF mean and cowardly couspir-
acy which has been contrived against
them by certain hired agents OF the
DenocratIc-LibeIa coalition. These
efosss on our part account for the edi-
torial articles in French and Italian
which appear in our columns this morn
ing. We shall again address our French
and Italian fellow citizens in their own
language before the canvass is ended.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-22
CBsfGyrk.

MICHAEL MALoSEY comes to the front
again, at the instance Of al Italian, who
had sufficiently recovered from the
wounds Maloney had inflicted on him
in a row, to swear out a warrant. Ma
loney first pleaded guilty but thought
he wasn't, withdrew it. and pleaded in
nocence. He was requested to indeti-
nitely loan the county $40, which he
reluctantly did.