davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
DIKEeTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

1s4s0IoGY-s,cosD Per KIN column @ '''N'A"''
iama second
BOARD sSa SS5 sSgHns
BROOKLYN 'fBSaiD BS%RiD--Eounrxz.rn p.ar-Four,h col.
sRocKLiS REAL ESTATE ros sALE-rmarsrsru
ss!TsIISSEss 9rPoRIy SiIlEsa EIrvss1n PAGE
CITY kkAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rna4EzSuH PAGE
cLskRRss 1Sp fSs%s %ssALEsaES-rn,nD pAs1-rnrd and
1SD column
coAsT~isH Observation-Disclosures PAor-Fourth
COUNTY ~FovnrrExrn PAcE-Fnh and sixth
columns columns ana FIFTEENTH PAck-First and second
Bss So5Ss.:9 % fourth ann
anu sixth columns and sIxTExSra PAsE-Firs sec
DwsIsa !arq husHs 9sr' 6 IE FURNISHED AND
uNfURNIShED-sEcoxD PAGE-First and second
EuR6PsxN Observation-Disclosures P4cr-roursh
EyR9fE ss,;ssrs r.ssurou,sn column QUINN, .o,nn,
ExCUKsInN rs FIFTEENTH PAGE-sIxth column.
ilNANcIAL-ELxvEkrn PAGE
SE .sf s'SH, W
sS and
nELf i''SS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p4oS-Four,h and
noRsEs. s 'Sa'RRf SGaRRfAcEs, 4c-Fouara p4cr-second,
Third and fourth columns. ,ao
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C. wANTkD-rHiRD FAsE-six, N
IN SEAH y5s x 4xa ssn
n P.SscF Fourth soump p..,-r,., so,
SsS soSxS%ssysss E.ss"s'S; ssSa sSlamn
GARHLE MAATELs-TsiRrKkSra P4cE-second col
neutrality-suspicious. pAen-sx,h column.
NEscsLLANsoUs ADVERTISEMENTS : TWELFTH
MIscELLAN EOUs-I a,srEFsru PAcx---sccond column
yysLi1aMoSsrS,s7 Y.saes.s'% Isasni' column
SsSxs SassFs and
fgcm
pRopnm r1ffsfs'a 1n os Ts cra FOR SALE OR TO
RLkr-IninrEEsrn PAcs-fourth and aith col.
REAL Estate TO EXCHANGE rHIRrxEsrH PAGE
REAL t's ssrsE faa i0lnns p.essx
s'.@'
MTuXniUSs wANTED-FEMALEs-rHIR PAcz-Frst
nru~Ti6Ss WSXSTsD-MALEs-ru,nD P4os-rhird
sPEGjxL NoTIcEs-FouarH PAc.-Eirss and second
sPokiiSS@oocs BIRDS Ao.-rou4rn P4os-
ana
rHn 'nisa nRa sosm9: g. amH:,,, p.e.-r,c, co,nr,
ii LII sSs ES:sass
n Enh column
wArsp IS sns
wATc,.as, JEwELRY, .4c-ruInr.rsru PAoE-seoond
wEsSSSHslEE COUNTY PROPERTY FOR a SALE @ Or
WINES, LIQUORS. &o.-rH,RrxRsra PAcr-second col
sAcsiss STEAMBOATS,. Ao.-FIrrzssrH rAcr-siz.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

HERALD BRANCH OFFTCES-UPTOWN
AND HARLEM.
1ER1LD BK1NCn OfFiCsa '>-~~""~-'~~
20 . 2. H., AND NEwsDEALERs SUPPLIED WITH
BERALDs At FIVE O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING., AT
1.16o BROADWAY AND $50 SIXTH AvENCE, BE.
TwELN THIRTYrIRsT AND TArRry-sEcoxD
STREETS OFFICE OPEN ALL NIGHT HARLEM
OFFIcE, 22si THIRD AVENUE CORNER or I24rH
STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED TO 7so
,. ~, AND NEwsDEALkas SUPPLIED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

PARIS AGENCY OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Ar ESSRS. kREIER CO, AMERICAN REGISTER.
KEW YORK HERALD. THEY WILL SUPPLY DEAL.
ERs WITH COPIES OF THE HERALD. AND ALSO
SINGLE NUMBERS OF THIS PAPER TO PARTIES
REQUIRING rH.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

The attention OF ladies IL invited to this de-
parment in which we are offering surlrising INDUCE.
wear will offer at astonishing prices during the
present week, and lad desiring to repicnsh their
wardrobes viii do well 10 pay visit before purchas
ing else where
Cnemlses, Drawers, Gowns Skirts Dressing SaoqucA
Corscts, orset Covers in newest styl ana designs
Latest novelties In Waists Chidren's AMI Infants Out
FITS pique aud Cashmere Long and short Cloaks Slips,
Aprons, kc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

HAD No Effect on HIM German clergyman
who was travelling stopped at a hotel much fire.
quented by wags and jokers. The host, not being
used to have a clergyman at his table, looked at
him in surprise; the guests used all their artillery
of wit upon him without eliciting a remark. The
clergyman ate his dinner quietly, apparently
without observing the gibes and sneers OF ms
neighbors. One Of them at last. in despair at his
forbearance, said 70 him "Well. | wonder at
your patience. Have you not heard all that has
been said to You p" "Oh, yes; but | am used
to it. Do you know who l am ?" mo, sir"
"Well, l am chaplain OF a lunatic asylum; such
remarks have no effect upon me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22
CANNED GOODS.

FROM CUTTING & co.'s CELEBRATED FACTORY,
VASES MOCK TURTLE SOUP, CASES
~ ROAST Beef, Cases Boiled Beef, Gases Roast Mutton.
Cases Boiled Mutton, Cases Roast Veal, Gases Turkey, Gases
Chicken, Gases Soups, SC, &c.
For Sale by ROLLEs 4 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

taken by the Assembly was another triumph for
the liberal party. The Committee recommended
some restrictive clauses to the right Of vote,
which being adopted would have largely dimin-
ished the number of persons formerly qualified to
exercise it. Their conclusions were set aside and
the Assembly voted against them, so that nothing
was changed to the Universal Suffrage law as
enacted Ly Napoleon. As a guarantee of order,
the Government asked the privilege for two years
more to appoint the Mayors and Aldermen, after
which time the Udiles would be elected by the
votes of their feIlow-citizens This request was
granted, TO consolidate the power of the new Cab
met. The main reason which prompted the
Assembly TO adopt a course so adverse to that
recommended by their Committee, and contrary
to the opinions formerly expressed by the majority,
is to be found IL their fear Of furthering the pro-
jects Of the Imperialists in curtaIling the liberties
granted the people by the late Emperor. The
Bonapartists have, indeed, only to promise to
restore in full all the rights the nation had been
deprived of by the action of the Monarchists of
the Assembly, thereby gaining favor with such
classes Of citizens as would have been excluded
from the enjoyment of their political rights as
electors. The Deputies above mentioned saw the
danger of perseyering in their course and voted
with the Republicans to defeat the conclusions of
their own Committee.
Such is the political situation in France, as 1
impartially understand it. When the reports of
the Committee of Constitutional Laws on the
two propositions referred to them, are ready and
laid before the Assembly for discussion, then a
formal vote will decide of the future Government
of France. If new divisions were TO arise, de-
stroying the majority now belonging to the Repub-
lican party. then there will be no remedy but to
appeal to the nation itself and have new elections
throughout the country for the Formation OF
another Assembly. The solution is near at hand
and you will learn it by kilograms before this
reaches you. but it will lend to explain the some
what chaotic state of things in our unsettled
country.
There seems to prevail all over Europe a strong
desire for peace. The Emperor of Russia has
taken the lead in that direction. His trip to
England; his recent interview at Ems with the
Emperor of Germany the meeting on the 9th Of
July, under his auspices, of the Brussels Con-
gress, are indications of the Cars peaceful inau-
ence in the affairs of the old world.
kilograms have reached us in relation to the
proposed departure for the United States and
Europe, of His Majesty King Kalakaua and at
tendants. All the old residents of the islands,
now living abroad, will be most happy to have
the confirmation of this good news.
Yours truly, FARANI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

The EDIToR.-Some people estimate the ability
Of a newspaper and the talent of its editor by the
quantity of original matter. 1t is comparatively
an easy task for a frothy writer to pour out daily
a column of ~words-words upon any and all sub
jeets. His ideas may flow in one weak, washy,
everlasting food, and the command of his Ian
guage may enable him to string them together
like punches of onions, and yet his paper may be
a meagcr and poor concern. Indeed, the mere
writing part of editing a paper is but a small por-
ton of the work. The care, the time employed
in selecting, is far more important, and the tact
of a good editor is better shown by his selections
than anything else, and that, we know, is half
the battle. But, as we have said, an editor ought
to be estimated, and his labor understood and
appreciated, by the general conduct of his paper
its tone, its uniform, consistent course, its
aims, it's management, its dignity, and its pro-
priety. To preserve these as they should be pre-
served is enough to occupy fully the time and
attention of any man. 1t to this be added the
general supervision of the newspaper establish
ment, which most editors have to encounter, the
wonder is how they find time to write at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

The debt of Paris is appalling. Under Baron
Haussman the expenditure reached 963 $50 900
sterling. To meet this long terminable annuities
were issued. In 1869, a loan of 100000 900
sterling was negotiated, to fund a portion of the
debt at a lower rate of interest, and about
"a, ZOO, 900 were converted. A more extensive
scheme was knocked on the head by the breaking
out of the war which brought with it an
increased expenditure and reduced revenues
Paris having to pay in money alone, 9S 900 900
for indemnity to the Germans. This sum was,
however, more than made up by the State. The
estimated revenue of Paris is about Ell 200 900
of which 95 900 900 are raised by direct taxation
upon the necessaries of life, and pressing conse-
quently heavily on the poor. 1t is now contem-
plated to raise a loan to pay off the floating debt
and it is feared that more taxes will have to be
imposed to meet the deficit so that the Partisan
citizen has an unpleasant outlook.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

The MILLINERY OF LANGuAcE.-Even the grand
eur of the average Boston sage has no power to
scare Mr.. Merryman of the American press. The
noblest attitudes of the Transcendental only in
spire that cheerful person with a desire to skip up
with his light, hilarious shout of 'Here we are
again. The lady who thought Niagara $50
pretty" who found Mont Blanc " nice and st.
Peters "jolly,' went to see Mr.. Emerson not
long ago, and reported with all the enthusiasm of
her nature that She was delighted with the " Aut-
ing and frilling of his involuted words" Where
upon The Detroit Post has expressed a mild and
innocent surprise, pointing out that only last year
the philosopher had his words scout biased, but
with plain border, tastefully folded back and Sc
cured with blue ribbon ~. Y. Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

The DUTY OF MrNIsTERs.-At the last regular
weekly meeting of the Methodist ministers in the
city of New York, Rev. j. W. Aekerly read an
essay on % Pastoral Work" The minister, he
said, should not confne his efforts solely to
rhetoric in the pulpit, but be should also instl-
tute a system Of p~arochial visitation. Without
personal contact with his flock, no pastor could
gain it's entire sympathy and confidence, and his
remarks to them from the pulpit, be they ever so
eloquent, would fail to impress them as would
the better-understood language of the pastor who
made it a rule to pay periodical visits among the
members OF his charge. The great aim of many
divines of the present age was to excel in the
pulpit, leaving the most important part of their
work to take care of itself. There is also a lack
of adaptability in the ministry. One might pos
sess unmistakable talents as an orator, and yet in
all other respects be incompetent for PASTORAL
labor. The pastor who sat in his study, regard
ing and dwelling upon the grandeur of creation
and the Creator, was to be compared to the eagle
who sat all day gazing on the sun while her
young ones were starving in their nest. When
the reverend gentleman had concluded the sub
ject of his discourse was thoroughly discussed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

4 frequent subject of remark has been the
peculiar tendency to delicate health in rich GRIM
mails, calling for discrimination in prison fare.
The Chicago Tribune instances certain prominent
examples of this singular fatality. Frank Wal
worth, an elegant young gentleman, who coolly
shot his father one morning in order to maintain
family discipline and correct certain maudlin and
absurd parental expressions, went to the peni-
Tertiary instead of the gallows, where the elegant
young gentleman should have gone, and has been
there just long enough to develop an interesting
case of consumption. Stokes, another elegant
young gentleman, who shot his whilom friend
and associate, merely for the sake of an aban-
doned woman, also went to the penitentiary.
He has not been there as long as WaIworth, how
ever. Accordingly his consumption has not
reached tubercular stage, and he has to content
himself with bronchitis. Mr.. Tweed, an elegant
old gentleman, who betrayed the official trust
confded in him, and took millions out of the
public treasury. has gone to the penitentiary,
and the clank of the cell door has hardly ceased
to reyerberate before he commences to manifest
all the signs of disease. We are informed in
one dispatch that he is dead, and in another that
he has inflammation of the brain, and, if these do
not create for the illustrious criminal the re-
quisite amount of sympathy, we shall undoubt-
edly soon be informed that his burly form is
wasting away under the ravages of consumption,
and shall be called upon to pity the sorrows of a
poor old man, placed where he can do the most
good, and struggling with untoward fate in a
pair Of striped trousers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

A PERTINENT INQUIRY.-T'e day after Speaker
Blaine got his back up in the House, an Illinois
Congressman said to him: "Mr. PLANE, L am
not very familiar with you, and so l cannot speak
as freely as L would to an old friend but l feel
that L ought to tell you that you made a fool of
yourself, Yesterday Blaine answered with a
sigh: "Im afraid L did forget myself" Then
he added: "What kind of language do you use
when reproving a man with whom you consider
yourself thoroughly intimate ?" .-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

Open LIBRARIES on SUNDAYs.-England is now
being agitated with a proposition to open on
Sundays the libraries and art galleries of her
large cities and important owns. A singular
phase in the controversy is that one hundred and
~forty-sIx clergymen have signed a petition to
Parliament praying for the enactment of a statute
to legalize the reading of books in common and
viewing of pictures and statuaries by the masses
on Sundays. Sensible pastors, these signers,
every one. Books and pictures are more emo
bling attractions than gin bars and games of
skittles. 1t being next to impossible to suppress
these latter really sinful attractions, it is GER
tainly well and proper to neutralize their damag-
ing effects with shelves of books and rows of
pictures. In time the readers and artviewers
will become so refined as to seek the churches of
thOir own ~volition. Frequenters of drinking
places and skittle grounds are not likely to be
turned to the path of righteousness by their
really unholy Sunday amusements. By all means
let England open her Libraries and treasures of
art on Sunday, and, if possible, make them addi-
tionally attractive on that all important day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

BREAKING IT GENTLY" When the lamented
Judge Bageley tripped and fell down the Court
House stairs and broke bis neck, - says Mark
Twain in the Galary, sit was a great question
how to break the news to poor Mrs. Bagely. But
finally the body was put into Higgins wagon, and
he was instructed to take it to Mrs. B., but to be
very guarded and discreet in his language, and
not to break the news to her at once, but do it
gradually and gently. When Higgins got there
with his sad freight, be shouted till Mrs. Bagely
came to the door; then he said, Does the widow
Bagely live here?' The widow Bagely? No,
sill! = 'I'l bet she does. But have it your own
way. Well, does Judge Bagely live here p
Yes, Judge Bagely lives here I'm bet he
don't. But never mind-it amt for me to con-
tradict. Is the Judge in p No, not at present
4 jest expected as much. Because, you know
take hold o. suthin', mum, for I'm a going to.
make a little communication, and l reckon maybe
itn jar you some. There's been an accident,
mum. I've got the old Judge curled up out here
in the wagon-and when you see him you'll &C
knowledge yourself that an inquest is about the
only thing that could be a comfort to him"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

Polite gentleman: "Good morning, sir, how
do you find yourself to-day?' Deaf gentleman
VERY stormy and disagreeable." Polite gentle
man (slightly astonished, but determined to re-
cover lost ground) Indeed How is your
wife 2" Deaf gentleman: Every windy and
clustering, indeed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

MY MOTTO-W hat il worth doing nt all, Is
worth doing well.
MY INTENTION-To Give SnIisfaction TO all
MY TERMS-CAsH ON DELIVERY.
I Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
T. Office At H. E MCINTYRE & BROS Grocery, Feed
Sore and Bakery, Corner Of Fort and King Sts. Wagon calls
for all orders.
jy12 or W. NJ WALLACE Proprietor.
RUM
IN CASKS AND CASES. Al.
Fer Sale By CHAS LONG.
GIN
IN Rec CASES, ~ BOTTLES EACH.
III Red Cases. Is bottles each.
In Baskets, IL Jugs each.
In Bond or Duty Paid.
For Sale by CHAS. LONG.
AMERICAN MESS BEEF
HNOR SALE IN BOND By
my9 BOLLES 4 CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22

10 SMITH, JR-Jo Smith, son Of the founder of
the Mormon Church, and the leader of the fac
ton of that organization that has rebelled against
the authority of Brigham Young, now living
with his followers at Plano, Illinois, is going 70
move his quarters 10 Nauvoo, Illinois, the place
whence the old Mormons fed to Missouri, and
thence to Utah. This sect are said to be g very
decent and peaceable set of people, and most of
the citizens of Nauvoo will welcome them
Smiths followers have practically abandoned the
doctrine of polygamy, and are intensely hostile
to Brigham Young. Smith will publish a paper
in the interest of his sect. Nauyoo, which once
had a population of 40 900, now musters only
1000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-22
FtE PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY

HONOLULU, H. l., July z, 1873.
! an AND Aztec THISD DATE. THE FOL-
" LOWIN RATES will be charged on all work done at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-01

u I'D 8I 71IHI1 w la =
e'yagnf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-01
MACHINE SHOP.

sslog0nOB Vgd
aff fNab
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-01

in permitting you to be able 20 wish
your friends, as ! now wish you, a
Happy New Year.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-18
Dissolution Notice.

THE cOPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Quinlan Dean, in the
saloon business, 10 this day dissolved by mutual
consent The business will hereafter be car
ried on by Quinlsn l. O'ponnsll.
Phoebe, New. July 9, 1874. 1y7-ln
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-18
UcTroN SALE.-To.night and Monday

AUCTION SALE.-To.night and Monday
evening W. V. Williams will sell by auc-
ton at his store in Lynch's block, La
ccour street. large assortment of cloth.
ing, shirts and notions. Those who
want to secure bargains in such matters
had better be on hand.
DISTRICT CoURT.-The case of Mckil-
vey and others against the Nevada Cen.
trail Railroad Company occupied the
court all day yesterday and will be re-
sumed this morning
FuNERAL.-The funeral Of S. Williams,
who lost his life by the terrible accident
At the Newark, will take place to-day at
., p. M, from his late residence on
meadow Valley street.
BULLION SHIpMENT.-Wells, Fargo q
to 6,4S5.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-18

PRECAUTIONS. = The terrible accident
which occurred yesterday morning at the
Newark works should act US an incentive
to those conducting mining operations
to use every imaginable precaution to
protect life and limb. Mining, from its
very nature, is at best very dangerous
occupation, always requiring the most
watchful care to reduce its risk to the
the lowest possible minimum. When
men have to pass up or down deep shafts
the machinery and appliances should be
SO constructed and managed that every
portion of them should be kept in the
most perfect order and formed of the
most substantial and reliable material.
At the inquest yesterday the fact was
elected that the engineer, while manag-
ing the engine, was obliged to turn his
back on the shaft, so that it became diff
ficult for him to watch the position of
the rope. This of itself was a dangerous
condition of things; when added to this
was volume OF steam escaping from q
bolt hole in the steam chest, rem
dered it all the more difficult
for the man to exercise that watchful
knowledge Of the exact position of the
cable, that is SO essential for safety while
hosting men from shaft. When men 8
lives hang upon the slender tenure Of q
cable of great length and supporting
heavy weight, all the appliances should
be of such character as to give the at
tendant the readiest and most control
of them. Directly they show weakness
or get in the slightest degree out of
order, all further use of them ought to
cease until they ale thoroughly and
properly repaired.
The Observation-Disclosures very large
and respectable audience assembled to
witness the performance of the Phoebe
Minstrels. The entertainment was very
satisfactory and elected much we'll
merited applause.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REwARD.-W.
l.. Pritchard offers reward of $25 for
the recovery of flask Of quicksilver lost
from one of his wagons.
WELLS, FARGO & Co. obliged us yester-
day with file of California papers, for
which our thanks are offered.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-18

PORTLAND, July l4.-The McCrakens
salt works and wharf and Fosters ma
chine shop was burned this evening.
The Warm Spring scout who became
aomesick at San Francisco and returned
was brutally murdered at the Dalles on
Wednesday evening by three Indians.
He was literally hacked to pieces with
knives, but lived long enough to tell the
names of his murderers.
The business of Matching trout near
Truckee continues to thrive, after trial
of five years. There are six ponds from
forty to a hundred and fifty feet long and
eight feet deep, two being reserved for
the youngest fish and one OF those of
each year of older fish. When five years
old they weigh two pounds and have
nearly reached their full growth. Sew.
eral millions are Matched annually.
GLOBE CONSOLIDATED MINE. - This
mine comprises the old locations of the
Globe, Arizona and Utah mines, CONSOLE
dated into one. 1t is situated on Ameri.
can Flat, at the brow OF the hill, imme.
diately west of the Baltimore Consoli.
dated and American Flat mines. The
locations are among the oldest in that
section, and rank among the most favor.
able on American Flat.-[G. II. News
WE learn from good authority that
Duffy & Rice, in connection with Other
parties, contemplate the erection OF ex
tensive works for the manufacture o.
bluestone and that they have formed
such connections as cannot fail to secure
q ready market for all they can manufac
ture.-[ Carson Appeal, 10.
AT the halfway house on the Virgins
road, rain fell yesterday afternoon il
such quantities as to cause miniatur,
flood. At Captain A. NJ. Taylor's ranch
five miles south Of Genoa, the rain fel
in torrents, whilst half mile on eithe,
side not drop was to be SEEM Carson
Tribune, II.
THE epizootic has again broken on
among the horses in this city. Jak
White, owner OF the omnibus line run
ming between this city and Gold Hill, ha
six horses down with it in mild form
The disease does not appear as virulen
in form as when it visited this city be
fore.-[ Virginia Chronicle, 18th.