davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
A SUCKED ORANGE,

when Delano seeking for other fields
for the exercise of his peculiar talents
for fnancicring, fixed his eyes upon the
interior department, andsuccecdcd Gov
ernor Cox, of Ohio. Here Delano had
'full swing" till the Indian peace COM
missioners began to be troublesome,
and attempted to spoil his'"nice little
game" but the Presidcnt-(good, easy,
confding man that he is )--could see
nothing wrong, and absolutely sustains
Dclano against the damaging charges
made by VIM. Welsh and the retiring
members of the commission Now,
what can be the cause Of this more than
Roman friendship Of Grant for Delano2
There must be something at the bottom
of it, and what that something is, the
public would like TO know. This is
not the time to mince words. If the
President keeps in Office man who is
notoriously iaithless and delinquent,
the fault lies with the appointing pow
cr, and that power will be held RESPONSE
Bile by the people. The Republican
party is now almost on the verge Of a
"split" upon tho financial question, and
IL Is time for IL 10 'unload,v and the
best thing would be for the President
TO begin the experiment by unloading
Delano.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
Lime for Sale |
The Lightning Tanner.

rUNHE undersigncd are the sole Agents In this
county for the "North American Galvanized
LIGHTNING RODS" These are the only safe
rods nov In use, and are endorsed BY all the
scientific men In the country.
We hereby notify the citizens Of the county
that We will rut them up . better rod. and for
less money, than 10 charged BY the foreign
agents who annually traverse the county and
carry on our little cash, never to return.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
THAT POEM.

ny THEODORE HILTON.
'iiN con. a Mobie fsme,f ~ ihA iitAlfiA
But with sudden frowp,
The people snatched my crown,
And In the mire trod down
My iof,y name.
l bore q bountcous purse,
And beggars by the way
Then blessed me day by day,
But ], grown poor as they,
Have now their curse.
- a gained what men call friends,
~ iBm aoe their love is hate, "a a
And have learned too late
Hoo mated minds unmaie,
And friendship ends.
Jciasped ,ropdns breast, ii'
b. A. Vher heart knep,
Or Janeisd, ,pouid Be true,
grgf Who proued--alas, she too =
FALSE LIKE rnE nEsr.
/ am now all bercft--
As when some tower doth fall,
With bnttlcments and wall
And gate and bridge and all
And nothing left
10, tesf Be inclined
TO render ia for Ill
a Heneeforfh 10 me instil,
.nI H o God, a s,eeet goodwill
To all mankind
SLEEPY Hollow, Nov. !, 1871.
Who can read the foregoing cfiusion
and believe that Mr., Tilton did not feel
the pangs of moral and social damna-
tionp The foregoing lines reflect his
feelings at the time they were penned
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

were sent to every senator and mem
Der of the house of representatives at
Washington, to every member of the
cabinet, the heads of bureaus, and, in
order that il might meet the eye of
President Grant, copy was mailed TO
each of his official household, and one
COPY sent hY mail 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
COVER UP MS TRACKS

but one, which was investigated by
special committee of the senate, in rcla-
tion to Delano's connection with light
house contract. in which
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

We have made inquiries concerning
the parties involved in that stabbing af-
fair reported in the Virginia Chronicle
and copied in the APPEAL Of yesterday.
We find that Cook is well known here.
He is young man, not bad looking,
though awkward in his manner and car
riage, wore always blue cap Of the rail
road cut and slate colored suit, has 4
twang in his speech, and. as reported !,
was a brakeman on the Virginia Il
Truckee Railroad. His name appears
on Joe Rosenstock' g books az ]. II.
Cook. We are told that he appeared
twice in that store and made purchases
there. The first time he came early IN
I43ng to the clerk who vaiteI bite vest
that he was going to be married. The
next time, he came towards the last Of
July accompanied by the woman stub
bsd, who," as the Chronicle says, twas
Mrs Matte A. Flanders, fo- many years
a highly respected married lady Of En-
pire City, who. last July, left q happy
home at Empire ostsnsibly for the pur-
pose of going East, but on reaching
Reno she fell in with Cook and the twain
went to Sacramento The rest of the
story has been told by the dispatches;
he grew jealous and weary of her and
attempted to kill her." On the occa-
sion of the second visit made by Cook
to Rosenstock's store, he introduced his
companion as his betrothed or wife or
something Of the sort, the c.ezk doesn't
remember exactly what.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

A FINE place to study character by
Watching the facial expressions of those
who sit around the keno board at lump
Winston's. A hundred fellows Of every
disposition and humor may be seen sit
ting quietly there every night lingering
the beans and hoping for q pot So
much to be gained in proportion to the
amount risked, that's tho popularity !!
The fact Of SO many other two bits pit
ted against his own, seems to be of little
weight in the consideration of the play
er All is serene until the cry of '.keno,
holdr" The beans fly at this juncturs;
few complimentary remarks are in
order; beans are taken up again; study
resumes her place on every face along
the jug starts in once more to pour Cut
its numbered marbles accompanied in
its rafting, all the way 10 the end, by
the nelodious tones of the keno man.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08
LOCAL NSNING NEWS.

The tendency of stocks along the line
| OF the ComstOck has been downward dur-
| ING the whole week. In few there have
been occasional rallies, but these have
been maintained in bat few instances.
While the faith Of our people is strong IN
tie mines, and the conviction is firm In
their minds that at 10 distant day ali
stocks will again be seen to boom, they
are at present in no great hurry to invest
as they desire to first make sure that they
have really touched bottom. All expec:
to buy, but at the same time all wish to
buy ~ cheap as possible. The feeling IL
that the market is being broken for pur-
pose, and that those who arc now mott
actively engaged in breaking it will be
seen to be az actively engaged in build
ing it mp when succeeded in securing the
amount Of stock they desire. Some arc
Of the opinion that the Ophir folks them
selves are doing q considerable amount
Of ..bearing;" that they sold themselves
short of the stock at $40 and $50 and now
desire to get it back from $50 to $25.
What truth there may be in this SUPPOSE
ton we cannot say. Our people can only
look to our mines for comfort and on
their sound condition establish their base
ofoperations. They are allowed to know
but little Of the meaning OF the nlanipola-
tions of the wire pullers in San Francisco.
While they see the usual dividends paid
out and increased shipments Of ore being
made, they cannot but feel that the fault
is not with US, and that the decline in
the price of stocks is not owing to any
decrease in the value of our ore-produc-
ing or gloominsss in the prospects Of eur
non-producing mines. The turn that
affairs have taken is felt to be provoking
but all go en- as uscal with their several
enterprises, confident that the wheel
which has for many years SO constantly
turned is not now about to become sta
tionary. Our mining people will pursue
the even tenor of their way and bide their
time. An army Of men is engaged in the
development Of the mineral wealth Of the
country. and it will be strange if they do
not-guided by their many years of ex-
perience-find many deposits of more or
less valus.-Virsi,ia En.erp;Se.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

THH specimens in the State Mineral
ogist's Office are being overhauled and
beautifully arranged in cabinets. Mr..
Whitehili is having thousand and odd
labels prepared by the skillful draushts-
man of tins State Land Office, for speci-
mems collected by him during his two
last tours of exploration through the
mining regions in the southern and east
ern portions of the State. The work Of
labelling will be finished within q week
or ten days. when the largest, most va
ried and tastefully ordered museum OF
geological and neurological specimens
will be put on exhibition in his Office
that can be found in any single collection
on the Pacific Coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

A MIRACULOUS EscAPK.-Jim Myers,
the Gold Hill carrier of the CHRONICLE,
appeared in the two characters of Ma
zepp. and Smokey, at tho Baltic switch
of the Virginia aud Truckee Railroad,
at 6 80 last evening. He was riding a
spirited young mare, and had just got
through serving his subscribers, when
the locomotive Empire came sliding
down the grade at an easy pace. Jim
reined up on an embankment five or six
feet high and in close proximity to the
track, in order TO throw a copy of the
paper 10 engineer Miner. who had charge
Of the engine. The mare paid no atten-
ton to the approaching locomotive until
it YVES within ten PAGES of her, and then,
for the first time in her life, commenced
bucEing violently. She sprang high
into the air and turned half round as
she jumped, and in coming down her
hind feet went over tho einbankment,
and animal and rider fell heavily upon
the track only few feet ahead Of the
approaching locomotive. Myers jerked
his feet out Of the stirrups as he fell, and
by an almost superhuman effort whirled
his body over the lower rail, clearing the
path Of the terrible engine and freeing
himself from the struggling but PROSTATE
animal. Engineer Miner, having his
engine already reversed on the steep
down grade, pulled her wide Open"
and stopped her almost instantly, but
not until the pilot of the locomotive had
struck the animal, inAicting q deep cut
ON her shoulder, and had showed her
along the track until the driving wheels
Of the locomotive were abreast of the
PROSTATE body of Myers. The escape
was simply miraculous, and Myers says
tho FIRST thought that popped into his
mind when he found the locomotive had
passed half it, length by him without
cutting him into . dozen pieces, was,
that he had cheated death Of q victiu.-
Va. Chronicle o. last ereaixs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

CoNCkRNINa the burial of the untor-
tanate young man Sho was killed by a
snow slide near the Lake View Toll
house, last Thursday afternoon, the
Gold Hill Nssos Of yesterday has the fol-
lowing: The funeral of Herman Eike,
who was accidentally killed day before
yesterday, in the vicinity Of the Water
Company aqueduct. was held yesterday
at Ophir City, where his family reside,
instead of at Oakland, as enormously
stated last evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

Three millions Of people in India are
now wholly dependent on the Govern
msnt for bread. During the month Of
February Tie food supply for the starv-
ing people cost 81. 000. OOO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

CARSON River still continues quite
low. the volur,e Of water being just
about sufficient to run the mills. This
il exactly what il wanted, as there il no
use for moro water than is required by
the mills, and the longer the snow re-
mains IN the mountains the better for
the country. Virginia Enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

U. g. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE,(
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA, March !, 1874. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the plGts Of the following named Town
ships will be forwarded to the District Land Of
fee at Carson On or before April LIST, 1874:
TIP. 40 N. r. 50 F.; TIP. Al N. R. % and % F..
TIP. - N. h. y E; TIP. 43 N. X. q T.: TIP. - n.
r. 20 D.: TIP. A n f. % e TIP. A N r. 50 and
81 E.; Up. As n. 4. 80, 49, "a E.. TIP. &C n. r. s.
E, Mount Dixblo Meridian.
E S. DAVIS,
U. S. Surveyor General.
mL4-1aW3w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

Tie City of Stockton will have street
road in operation NEXT month.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

RIcHxY's ball which We were not able
to attend, despite our longings to be on
hand, took place in joy and style Thurs
day night. ALI Empire was there; and
much of Carson; while people from 50
far as San Francisco and San Jose even,
lent hand in the corner swings and
did honors to partners and all.
There were thirty couple on the hsor
who sailed in early and went it without
a let up, save for lunch, till nearly
morning.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-08

In the U. s. Circuit Court, yesterday,
Judges Sawyer and Hillyer. presiding.
the case Of williams 4 Bixler ". the
Imperial Fire Insurance Company was
tried. The jury returned . verdict for
plaintiffs giving them 5000. for dam
ages to their properly sustained in the
giant powder explosion at Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, Dee 7.-prof. Won holzcndorH Will
TN Icr.akc the defense o. CONT Won Arnin
MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-THE HeiT" intmateS
Thar tr lalag Sc lie clause has been eliminated from
The proposed Reciprocity Treaty.
IoNDoY, Dec. 8-J Il. m.-The operatives IN
tbr Dundee late mills 10 tie numner Of $1,000 have
struck Work ia toHseq lonce Oh TtHNc'loh oil Wage"
PA<A,IA, Nov. 1.-Two newspaper editors
have been arrested IN Ecuador or expressing Opinions
OBI. c:I1nab!c o. The existing admins '"'iO''
HAVANA, Dee. THE Didrio de IL Norma
ro,,t. t,ot tclccrams from Madr shOw that TIE Gov
eminent Il prepared to send additional. rcehioGct mthts
10 Cuba.
BERLIN. Dec. THE RHich9tag has decided
10 ignore the refusal OF the deputies from Al ace ana
Iorrine TO serve in the Committee on the Budget ana
Loan bills for those Provinces.
PANA.1A, Nov. 29-Tbe Legislative Assembly
NJ mama has recognized ana accepted the action OF
tbe National Government at Bogota III regard 70 the
maintenance Of pubic order In Panama, and on the
ISL LINUS transit
LONDON, Dec. $50 a. m.-lhc Times states
flint l. leland in reply Russa's invitation to attend
tho Law Conference TO he rropened Ht ~
Pr,ershurr ras declared her wInGn'ss 70 DO So Dut
rryrcis That she unable 10 aHtcliate any lt"ct'a
result OF ITS GeliheTatlohs.
PARIS. Dee. 7.-The Committee OF the AS
semLiy appointed to inquire into the operations OF 'he
army in the East OF France during me lae war re-
nn-tpd today II condemns Garibald far quitting MS
comm and toward the clos Of the war withVut irVe
and SAWS ,hat he French GcncfaI ho suouu 10
tried by cOurt-martill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-08
GOVERNMENT WElIHAR GEPORE

WAX DEPARrHENr,
OFFICE or ruE CHIEF 't;Htt OFFICER
WAsrtNGTOS. -. g.. rHsd y. ID 60. : lt'I %. M
SUtDDsis for me DlSt hceaiU-fJ'tr h"drH
Clear and cOOrr weather prevails III thc
Soutn Atlantic a.d Cuf states, win hi-A notthty
winds and increased pressure.
Generally cloudy weather prevails IN the lower lake re-
zion y IS. r. Iglaul. ana the Midi" safes, the "ppef
ONO Vale, aud EtsC Tennessee, win lWer temper
,iur and area, lsht snow, except near the 60 ST.
Clear rr partly cloudy weather continues III thr NorIh
West aud upper region, where tue temperature Is
below tetz n- =, . ..-... 49,, 80,
North Minnesota; risen aud Is highest IN the MIS-
si,slpp Valley ,,
Tn MYERS nave fallen at st. LOUIS aud Nashville. aud
risen al Nicksbarg.
TrlbIbiiIites.
For the South AtlInbC AIT L. Idern Gun safes clear
ami cool weather vii prevail, Win norm or "tot "lhd'
and rising htrOuirtci
For the Western CALI states. clear weather, easterH
barometer. -,...t,.,
F.r r.nucssee aud the ONO valley clear or cielrhs
We ,hrr souh-we. 10 north west winds, low nnt ti'~
temparaure. aud rI>ilg followed by tlng 'r''he.o',
For the upper lake region ind tic Nifth " 81 ' W
fair weather. sOut"rlY Or westerly WINS l"'r'''h~ "
fnree ristug ten,nrr.ttare AMI falling barometer
FOR Ser EaJiaHd. iie Mdd "fHfS. q 80 re 'D",f RIA"
,e,1u u r{fy clOuIg GJtI cpdfr rrthe, run hyt res
,rjds risag b ,Tomefer. and HJkt shOu-ih AottAerh
Esir En0lIna A0rtheru Aec Orh. nar LdAe OH"fio'
aud Ut sisr, PeHiSyipdHii 90, ,.,
T,r mo lower lrrIJns New York, OLD. aui PrnubYi
,,n,, the temperature VIII IAN boJW nctZug du.iag
TUESDAY nlght,
Caut.vuail Signals continue at DLlath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-08
FJGNTING ~ MISSISSIPPI.

yICKSBuRG ATTACKED By A BODY OF
NEGROES.
THE AssAUANTS DENEN BACK WITH A loss or
rot'R KILLED AND SEVERAL worNDFD-oNE
CHEN ILLsD-ANoTEE CONFLICT EXPECTED
VicK,BURG. Dec T.-Rep0rts in circulation last
night that large bodies of armed negroes were on
their way to this city to take possession OF the
CONT house were confirmed this morning at
o'clock when tho ala.m bells were rung to warn the
citizens Business houses of al kinds wor, closed,
and the whites. under arms, marched out on the
various roads 10 meet The enemy. The Court house
Is in possession ot tho whites, and the negro Sheriff.
isa prisoner. Grcai excitement prevails
NEw-OpIEANs. De. tn, following telegram
has been received ut Gen. Enory's headquarters:
JACKSON. Miss
MajJr f.. p PLAT. AdHtG4'-Gencraf DePaF|"e"'0 "s
Guif Nc,c. OrepS:
Adult 4, rcri II ECKER reports to GOV. AIneS from
yic.burghy tclcerapN that riot and hshtnE gan al
o'clock thls morning; that III militia are poWer 'to
maintain order, and that mos have posse son " the
sncfns person auA hold the Court house wIl n armed
force Tae eXt,n. o. the lighting l. not yet known.
hEIutIi ". ALLYN, Ciptiu iGth IniantrY.
rsprcI,r. Di.rAfcu TO THE INV ORLEANS BuiIErNl
NicKsnURG, u o., Dee. I. 2lj y. m.-Our citizens
were called under arms mt o'clock tins noting
The negroes advanced on the city in t,Wee columns.
aud began an attack on the Chcrry-,t outskirts.
They were driven back with loss of four killed a.d
unite a number wounded. Onc citizen WAS slightly
wounded. Tine negroes are now advancing ON tn"
Woutnton road and another c0lilict 10 mOMen-
tarily expected.
THE loss or THE NEGROES STATED At TWENTY
FIVE KILLED AID wOUNDED-fORIY 81 THE
As,AILANTs TAKEN pEIoONEEs-TnE ATTACHING
PARTY SEVEN HUNDRED STRONG.
I;rEClAL DISPATCH 10 TIE NEN.ORitAAS EuLtIiNI
VnKSBUnG. Dee. Seven hundred ncHo.N az
tackled this city this morning Oh tag,e different
roads LEADING to it. They were driven back with
q loss of - killed and wounded, and 80 prison
ors. The WHITES lost one killed AMI two
wounded The attack was made for TIE purpose of
rciustatng Crosby Sncrii, who vaS requested 10
RESIGN because lie had not given bond The No.
groes in the country are reported a. burning dwell
inp, and giu-holIsrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-08
FOOLISH WORKING PEOPLE.

The longshoremcn's strike seems to oe
fairly ended Most OF the stracrs have returned 10
work Yesterday morning the stevedOre emplo'e" ~
c State line IN loading the state of Indiana enpio5eu
,nlon men at 3 old rates uf Wages Ia order 10 's'f"
be WORK for his own adyaningc. Tue agents OF INC
inc remain firm il their determination TO pay Only inc
reduced rates. Now hands were nj work ana DONG
vccl Yesterday at thr whiryes OF the National "hic
c,,r Iuulan Williams d GIon, aui Pacific Mail lheS'
~ - npa,A TOOK upon The sIiAc ~ an Hlter ANN
s far ns they are concerned. They now cNprrlsn'1
iur or no delay with their vessels. Inc fdcHI i'''
..,,n.lip Henry CIuIccS arrived yesterday, h"u nv
cu sVere set 10 work unloading her. The siehi1t' >
I,,I.ud 6u1 CIty Uf Antwerp ~i SAL tv- lay
't"Lcra were generally pcaccable yesterday. LlNim
,ys of Jersey CITY was attacked and badly pca',n "
',,.hnrrueu Whine going 60 hls WORK NJ IIer No -
i, ri"ut A m yesterday. His wounds were utc's'"
a, the twenty P'ecinci station; ,,,,. Garnet
,c,trv list Tuesday on account ~ IN hitemP W
r Inc wages from 10 10 10 pes cent nave nos ~
sulued WORK. aud al opef"tIo"' ~ '"e H'N'"'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN EAST NEW-YORR. l.. I.

The largest fire that has occurred at East
York for several years broke out Yesterday morn
ur at O'Clock, In Ailanticayc. between Butler ana
Miicrayes An entire row OF story frame ouse'was
conmcd In two hours Seven Of the houses were occu-
Mod and the inmates barely saved their hves Owing
to the scarcity Of water the efforts OF the fremen were
rendered almost valueless The loss Il estimated at
ahout $4,000. The bGiGInEs were insured iOf ABOUT
pOc arll al various companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-08
FOREIGN NE VS..
TIE ChRLIST WAR.

ABANDONMENT OF TIE CArLIsT CAU7E DY TIE
BISHOP OF wiGEL--A GENERAL ATTACK TO DE Or
DERED on THE CARLIsT LINES ~ NAvERRE.
MADRID, Monday, Dec. 7, 1874.
The Bishop OF Urgel until lately hot adherent
Of Don Carlos, has written letter announcing his
abandonment of too Carlist cause, and that he has
advised Don Alfonso to take the Same course. he
declares lac VIII remain in his diocese, even il the
Republican troops regain possession.
sA:TAYDER. Moniay Dec :, 1874
6dvicos from tho Carlist general headquarters
have been received. Gen. DoTrcgaray has returned
there and been appointed to the command of the
Army Of the Center, Gen. Trstany commands in tho
North.
Ii Is expected tIat MarIbal Serano will order
general atte.ck On tie Cad-t lines in Navarro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-08
ALLEGED EXCESS OF REVENUE TAXES.
Nj, NJ Stapfeld, Philip III. WcAtwoEt

Mark NJ. StanlieId, PAlHp IL " UHt"U' u"
1ne r. Ieaytt Dynon :. j aweil' and John >. Me'hc1
,oyo neoup in the United states Circuit Court s"''
AGAINST slmue r. Harlow as Collector OF in"rn' w
enne for the Fourth Collection D''''c' o VIZ co. -,
-, t, ,,gre.atr SIS 81 IS alleged excess OF
49, - ,,oir sa, Of goodsin excess Of $4,000 II 1870
c tx was levied under Section 80 Of the act OF Juo
40 1se4 and The plaintiffs clam that the, SOLD soou' rs
' ,o, several manufacturing companies instead u
tor themselves and that therefore hsy 90 MOI C a.
"Itu W and United states Dslrict-AtioEney bS' 'o
inc dnieudAnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-08

posed tha should pay him OF the profits for
the cargoes he sent formally acceded to his demand
OF Is per cent; the 80 cent couldn't That
rat her too steep.
@ When was the Arrangement madei A. should
thuk In Nav or June OF 1870
Having endelvOre TO prove that the firm OF Woodruff
Robinson were In collision with Health officers 10 de-
fraud the NewiOrS merchants, Bcechcrs counsel VIII
next endeyOr ~ prove that they have defrauded the
General Government out OF large revenues quo II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
IFor other Ship Ne~s see FIN Pode.l

,,,t c Of Brooklyn Orb Murray Hvsrpool Nov ~ 's
n. .57n with mdse. AM pas 10 John w. D'e
H,,a M = nfrlce. re n"rd, ~ ROM, 500 Nor
fol-. With rS.e and pss to o. Do.,n'o9 oe,aI NV o; 4,
BarA Aloipb bis (Be''' Wv '
ballast. po,I,o9 q, pbi,Jeluhi, f,,
cho ed Ia Lover Bag for hrrho' nnr.
FOREIGN POhis. g., 49,. s--...
BRISTOL, Dec. Tile Gel' NJ ts.,'" ' F 1870 -
from Hcw.Yo.k. arrived here to-day. vond., usvi,,
ASruEEP be The seslnflp S"'N '"'' ' $500
York Nov q srrTel h Y,rl T,.el.
L0sDOSBEsRY. DC 7-Iis an Doe tef,","g y - PI ~
from arrived % !... % ~ 81 -.
Ioypov DE 7-~al,d ior 90 Cate tu,es: Ffeio snsts
ana Pq,se. Arnyet 5ss irst; t"lp ht'f 80
and G. st. Nouina Arnyci out on ~ 6hin w. H Fr'4'S -
han1, Soslir r. LI.hu Brz5, IfFh . ~ 1919.
ri,ri out on T,nassBdas H. l"'I'
ttss,il a. ouat5 Az. h. AsD 'Tci az 4A' "'e
Dlon cad Shasta
DISASTLR~ ., A.,
U,LiY,x " g. y C. TN. L4s Uioc ron '' ''l ' -.
Yor1. coal Dadc caAng SIC "ii ,OIaoT NV "
.