davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03

GOLDEN TRUTHS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE,
Serene as Summers day are those we'll
known and popular clothing men, Messrs.
Cohn 4 Isascs. No. 16 south street. Virginia.
The world wags we'll with them. People appre
ciate their goods approve of their prices: and
admire their style of doing business. At the
WHITE House CLOTHING STORE are seen no
broils nor contentious with swindled custO
mers returning moth-eate.l and inferior goods
No evasive protestations. that II didn't sell it
to you." and Il didn recommend it," winding
up with 'your eyes were your market sir.
At the WHITE HOUSE old customers daily re-
turn bringing their friends with them, who
also become good customers. OF course. to
some natures, it is very CALLING to see a new
establishment like the WHITE House open
right under their noses, as ii were. and achieve
a marked and brilliant success; taking in the
very start a high position in public esteem.
and gaining greater share of popular favor
and patronage than many houses that have
beed hammering away for years. However,
these old houses should learn TO grin and
to these things in any spirit of pride or tri-
good. They do not doubt that it is gall and
NORWOOD to their neighbors to have custo-
mers of many years standing leave them and
give their patronage to the WHITE House
CLOTHING STORE, but manifestation of temper
is in very bad taste, and really has bad effect.
Being manifestly untrue it disgusts all hear
ers and sends customers by scores to the
WHITE House. Such is life. So mote it be.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03

Republicans of Silver City preferred
James M. McGinnis for county
commissioner. The Sore heads
nominated him for Assessor.
propose to ventilate him. In 1907
be was foreman of the Pioneer
mine; he hired men at forty anu
fftv dollars per month, and chor9eo
the company four dollars per doy.
Several years ago he borrowed sew
eral hundred dollars of prominent
man in town; used it to build ana
Furnish hts house, and then took the
henefit of the bankrupt act; singu-
lar to relate, he has not get pa'a a.
LATER. he refused to pay note ior
two hundred and fifty dollars, alte,
hego;no the holder not to sell II, anu
nromising to pay it in few GAYS
because he (Waddell had violated
the Revenue law, which requiie.
revenue stamps on note' IN
stood a suit, gained it, and mere
: End the note. l believe that MAJ
: who is dishonest in private ousines
!, transactions will not be any TOO par
ticnlar when he is serving the pun
q v-,tnrs of Lyon county remem
q from purchasing the schOol-house lot
y and are opposed to his appropriatin
l. any portion of the land which ha
g been decided to the school. Ii
@ him pass.
: Finally, voters of Lyon county
I remember that the Legislative Tick
e gotten up by the so-called Indeper
: dents, was conceived, brought forth
y and is being fostered in the fntere'
), of Thomas II. Williams for Unite
= States Senator. Remember thi:
i and vote accordingly.
I REPUBLICAN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03
Republicans Review Of the |" Best
Cttizens.'

SILVER CITY, Nov. 2, 1874.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In my last letter
said "'the best and most honorable
citizens whom this majority care
fully left out in the celd,' I will take
up and consider in my next CON-
munication." I propose to do SO
now, and will thus give them fare
we'll benefit. At the head of the
sore-head hybrid -Independent- Demo-
cratic ticket, as one of the best men,
stands the name of r. A. Young.
With his private acts I have nothing
to do, and will not touch upon them;
his public acts belong to the public,
and, as such, I have q right to can
vass them, SO that they may be fully
understood by all who tsel an inter-
est in the result fthe election, which
will to-day decide whether the old
time principles Of the Republican
party shall be upheld end carried
out, giving to Lyon county the credit
In the future as in the past Of being
the BANNER REPUBLICAN COUNTY
OF NEVADA; or whether an abortion
without name and candidates ruth
out principle, chronic office-seekers,
shall be successful. Two years and
No months ago, Mr.. r. A. Young
was ostensibiy very sound Repub.
Iicaa. At that time he thought he
could persuade the dear people of
Silver City that Ae was the best man;
In fact. the only man in the place
Of representing their inter-
ssts in the State Senate. With this
Bnd In view he made . tremendous
selected hts delegates for
he primaries, and did not discover
until about mine O'CLOCK the night BE-
fore the primaries that his claims
we're 20 poorly appreciated by the
lear people; that It would be worse
han useless 70 put his friends
70 the held, only to be slsugh.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03
x..,o,oI Thanksgiving Day.

pr the President of the United s.s y, ,be
,n,srica. A proclamation. Terminus" ,se in
hlsloi,,1 seasons that it is time to pause A.
ensh dss;Iy syocations and offer thanks 70 ~ -,
our i,htn God for the mercies and aoundanoe ,,e
i ma ,a.r which is drawing to close, w be
Meetings of a free government col. ,.lorded 10
p,,cbssfed to u.s. the earth has responudso as
,bo labor of the husbandman; tne ia nSar is
Zen free from pestilence; in,ernal - has
,nsintained. and peace with other p owers we
.;iad II is fitting at stated perloos W 70
P',1a cesse from our accustomed pursu ~
snd from the turmoil of our daily IVES the
n,n;te in thankfulness for the plessins fes,inps
,,ast and the cultivation OF kinoi9 oonniy.
pas, .rd esch other. Now, therefore. rec9sli .;
!o~a .,,ase considerations, l. u s. Grant, Ile n
i ns5,t Of the United States, do recommends
citizens TO assemble in their respee9NSo ovambe,
" ,.orsbip on Thursday. 18th day OF ,arc,
uert and express their thanks lor .a' LAWN;
nes s sanor Of the Almighty God, ana ihsin'
an n;5a a,1 nolitical contentious and az $3.50
accnnations, to observe such DAY Vi 'n'AA'
giving and praise ,ararrto set 10
,and and caused the seal OF the sn ms;n1to
nar ha afixed Done at the City OF Washlns W
tbe 10Th day of October. in the year ~ ~, ts
ga .pI 1874 and the independence OF the oh''e
states the GOTH President
H,sIJToS FISH, Secretary of State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03

LIQUOR SELLERs.-The law re-
quires that you close to-day. There
is difference of opinion AS to the
point of definition of to day"
some asserting that during the hours
the polls are open means election
day, while others assert that it
means until II midnight. Col.
Taylor, thorough lawyer, says
keep closed until midnight. Act
accordingly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03
.,x,xc STOCK REPORT.
~so-u;ur Board.

Morning Bo"r". ,o-,
MONDAY, November = wv
o. sok sos, BIS, 594
1890 Ophn' Cs,rry % 2s16 b30, 21A
$40 $40 s ssSss = p H. 72h b8o, TO- 50; 70
1925 Chollar. oo o., ~ a Al u. AZ
10 Hai Lar, point. 57h, 81
~ 49, Jacket. SO, S6k
10 I.,or;o1 ~ gs;. ga 81
too lp,,ire Mil "a.
lldo I,n,t rs Is, ISL b5, Is
eUo 49, TX AZ. Is
~ nap1cher rs. 56. 81 b30 Sc bio, oo'1 Dow
io ~ CO. Virginia, 116. 116A
100 S;arr. Nevada. 81, Sss
o2o Cnnsdence. 20. 81, 20aa, 2Oh
I zao Eomny
| ~ % Schooner 100 1879
90 g. Ralcber. 113
oa9 Oyerman. go. SO, Ssh, SO b6
90 90 J,st;ce 70
20 20 Succnr %, 3. b3, 8 b5
20 Iady Rrvan. 3. %.
700 900 lila 2s;
3 Sos Caiedonia. 1s
40 90 Enicterbocker, 4, ga
GO Globe IL. Ia
eso baltimore. 81, 8, tx, IA
S5o Bullion, IS. IA, 14a b60
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03
ACEN T S.
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
.,...,,,. November 3. 1874
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor,
J. c. HAZLETT'
=. Lieutenant Governor
JOHN BOWMAN.
- w1rJIAM woODBUKN
snpreme Judse-Lons rerm'
WI. BEATTY
a,,nreme Jadse--Short Ae'"'
WARREN EARLL.
Attorney Genera.
.R&f@ MOSES TEBss. p Z.
Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY.
Controller.
". ". HOBART.
sAE surveyor General,
JOHN DAY.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
s.P. KELLY.
State Mineralogist,
mr. WHITEHALL.
State Printer,
c. G. POwNING.
~~~~~~~~~>~
LYON NTY.
For State Senate.
VIM R. KING.
E1sree For Assembly, .zs.
". @. DovEY, HUGH cARL1Nd.
L. MORRILL,.
For District Judge,
". NJ. sEAwELL.
For Sheriff.
RIA. COOK.
For Clerk,
ea IA. BONHAM.
For District Attorney.
G.. W. KEITH.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE ". SHAW.
For Recorder,
TT. GILPN.
For Assessor.
o. E. NASH.
For Public Administrator.
1. LEyERsEE.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
J. @. CROMWELL.
,<-rs-l For Surveyor.
A. g. DHDINE.
For Commissioners.
J. r. SHAW, long term.
J. n. McGINN1s. short term.
School Trustees,
anvsr ctty-C. A. CHAPLIN, G. L. SHERMAN
THEo. s. DAVENPORT.
n.vton-RoBT. MIDGELEY, W. g. HARRIS
A. Q. LONG.
srro-H. THOMPSON, L. BARLOW, M
CARR.
Justices Of the Pesce,
Silver City. p GOULD.
Dsyton-M. c. HICKEY.
Constables,
Silver City,. ". MILLER.
Dsyton-JOHN GEARHART.
County Central Committee,
WILL. THOMAS, THEo. 8. DAVENPORT,
8. LAMB, W. BUNCHER. GEORGE c,
McFADDEN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03
W. r. RISON,
DEALER IN
CHOICE TEAS, GROCERIES

And Provisions which bye offers as cheap for
Cash any House in the State. A large
assortment of Native and Foreign Fruits in
Cans and Glass, and Family Supplies of all
descriptions kept constantly on hand
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03

IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Custom and Ready Made CLOTHING.
tents Furnishing Goods, and Boys Clothing.
p pa'es. styies Hats, Trunks, Valises and
Blankets. Remember the Place-SOJTH q
STREET, VIRGINIA, NEW, first door south
OF Bank of California. m
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-03
p. NJ. o'CoNNoR,
Plastering, Mason Work,
General Jobbing,

CUTTING FURNACES, CALCIMINING, &C.
~ Marble Mantels placed in position. ,,.,
Orders left at the TIMES office, Silver ciE,
or at the Eclipse Saloon and Daniel Gomez
store, south @ street, Virginia. will be promPr
ly attended to.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
TIE NEBRASKA SUFFERERS.
CONTRIBUTIONS STILL COMING IN.

AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE.
20 lhe EDITOR Of The Trt6une.
SIR: In accord with the editorial suggestion Of
Che good TRIBUNE we nclOse little mite for the
benefit of the Nebraska sufferers. esha also send
good sized box Of coffee tea sugar, and such other
things will be acceptable TO hungry people in that
unfortunate section of the country. Yours
HashingtOn, d. C., Dec. Is, 1874 MARY A. III.
70 hs Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Inclosed please find 81 for the unfortunate
Of Nebraska from
A Poor OLD GRAY-HEADED LIFE us AGENT
Ne1p- York, Dec. Il, 1874.
EVERY Five DOLLARS A BARREL. OF FLOUR.
70 me RditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Inclosed find check for $50, being thirty
onedollar" subscriptions in aid of the Kansas and
Nebraska sufferers Nineteen of every 20 called
upon respond gladly to the appeal-the twentieth is
doubtful or Indifferent You will hear further from
Montclsir Let all the towns and villages within 30
miles Of the city resp nd in like manner. Many
thousands could be raised with little labor and
great benefit to sufferers. Every s. buys barrel
Of -four Yours, in sympathy with your good work,
Aonclair, n. j., Dec IA, 1874. L. S. PINNEY.
DOLLAR WILL SEED AN ACRE WITH WHEAT.
70 ths Rdiior OF TIE Tribune
SIR: Who that believes in God who clothes the
lilies and hears the ravens when thev cry, Will re-
fuse to respond to your calf AS donations are car
ried without cost 81 will furnish seed for an acre OF
wheat if the subscription be used for that purpose
A Contributor TO THE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

orally clear weather will prevail. with sonth or west
WINDS slowly rising mperaure and faing barometer
For Erv England and Me Mide States generally cicas
and decdediv cold Ve0ther. ri brick norm pcsf w'ndt
and rising bdrOmekr during Me day
For rhe Iase re- giou partly cloudy and continued
cold weather northwest winds backing 70 westcry eno
sOnherly, and slowly falling barometer
For Tennessee and the Olio Valley. cold and gener
ally clear weather during tho day. followed Dy winds
shifting to oasery aud sOutberly STINT rise ih Iem'
perature. ann falling barometer
For the SJuIh Atlantic and Gulf states. coiher anu
generally clear weather east OF the Mississippi WIN
north or east winds aud rising barometer during mo
dBy.
For the South West ~ rair cssery s0uthefiy
winds, and slignt chaD0rs in temperature.
For the canal regOns Of New York PoDnsylvania ana
ONO. the temp.IaiDto viii remain decidedly below
freezing during Tuesday might.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

he cheap, why IL will serve its purpose, and
II NAV be as affectionatcy preserved as If 1t
wore braver. Some of us have still In our
libraries poor, forlorn little books, allowed
lfe-lease rent free for the sake Of the giver,
and inscribed upon their fly leaves: -
from Aunt Polly, Jan. 1, 1892" or
words of like commemorative import. Here
ia another dogs-earcd and shabby 1Smol Open
it at the beginning and you may read, though
the ink be almost faded out, " From his Af
"fectionate Mother" How we remember the
morning upon which it was given; the kiss,
the caress, the tender smile which were given
with it We have grown hard Of heart and
coarse of soul, since then; the world may
have ceased to give us anything better than
IT'S bitter reproaches or its fIigid shoulders;
but as we look once more upon the lines
traced by the dear hand long ago moldered
into dust, we forget for q moment all the
fatalities which harpy-like have haunted us,
and the strong sunrise Of our lives comes
back to brighten the fond dream of the lost
and the long ago!
There is o verse which old ladies were once
accustomed to write in the Bibles which they
gave to their god-daughters 30. keep it for
the giver's sake, And read it for your own "
and the kindly couplet will answer for other
books as well. In selecting gift-bOOk it is
clearly happiest to choose one which the re-
ceiyer will be likely 10 read. Hence the mani
fest impropriety of sending Hebrew Bible
to little Jack Horner who prefers plums to
roots. There is no trouble in fix ;ng upon the
right work for the man or woman whose mind
you know. Between friends worthy of the
name there can hardly be mistake. You may
go to your shelves in preference to going to
the bookseller, and taking down some volume
which both of you have often admired to-
gether, you write your friends name upon
your own book-plate, and the matter is set
tied at once. True friendship has q long
memory, and divines the taste to be gratifed
with precision nearly unerring. IL we give
a book to one who loves us. or who is loved
by us, it viii convey charm quite independ
ing of an opinion which, though not accepted,
secures hospitable entertainment because it is
ours. 1t is like bestowing n morsel of our
selves; and we know that it will whisper to
the reader with something Of our own tone and
accent. So we may sing with the poem, spec
uate with the philosophy, narrate the history
and gossip biographies and annals. So, being
dead, we may yet speak. So, long after we
have departed, the friendly hand may happen
TO take down the vOtive volume; and as the
eye runs over the yellowiDg pages, and catches
here familiar sentence and there the pen
ciled marginalia, how can the old, happy
evenings be forgotten or we forgotten with
themf
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
tFor other Ship Nous see Serenh Pagel

tFor other Ship Nous see Serenh Pagel
ARRIVED.
Steamship California tBr Ovsnsone, Glsxo" Dec l. VIA ss~
snc . Henderson bros
Steamship state Tea. Boger Gs,.sson Dec T. sad Key -
Steamship westcrn Metropolis Qacs. NewOrears Dec D. s
ndso. r. Baker
steamship CouBbas TO- with ndse and 70
Wm. 4. Ciyds Il Co
Bark GODDARD new 100 sous) Smith Of d.y. fro.
Boston, ballast
brig hannibal (Br) -. Santos Oct vi. poa Roads Pea
H. With cotee 4.
SAILED
Steamship Ahemsre for Lewes Del ships Pawn sd Cty ~ Cab
for glasgow bark Ma Monsevideo B1eGos Ayo
WiSD-Sus G. fresh. W.; cer.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH Dee 14AEveJ steamships fermsn Llvt gsoi sn
10 bark Grace X. frun As
taep sailed Moder for Liverpool; scbL Bthe Dy f0s
h.x.iork
PoRr R0YAL, c. Dec lf.-Cearei steamship Chlan. foe
Liyerpoo Mabel r. StIdies. for ala anSas .
CBARLKsr,s, Dec 1-Sailed. celeste for Hssre Dsvl
Babcock tor liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec 14-Saie the iej Sttes: Tidal Wave Gse
Bell lie ME Cstou peed Helfn- AM bvnih< 5n,
Arrived out l3tn gi kafels rho nalsb
D nouth Vd Ponce Abrahtm Young, Topt D1peF ahs
Gusta:Ta Also arrived nuggeo
DISASTER.
Newport r. T. Dee 14.-lne Dick Wiams from Rcchlasf
Me- ior Ne~bero N g. the
lima Pbildelp4a 10 vale TgEs Rand. ILeces b.
tSKiag to tle bo d. Obliged o.
eight Le c,a. Ns.>.a r.
and By tne ULreI states Con hs; pIee sest hea
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

Prof. J. w. Dawson, Principal of McGin College,
Montreal. widely known as among the few prOmi-
nent scientific opponents of the evolution hypo-
thesis and the theories Of Darwin, will deliver a
course of six lectures on the Bible and Science, at
the Madison Square PRESBYTERIAN Church, beginning
this evening. The remainder Of the course is an
nounced for the 16;h 18th, 1Sth 2lst and 22d inst
Prof Dawson is a fluent and eloquent speaker and
his discourses subject which he has long made
matter of special study. will doubtless be replete
With instructive and entertaining thoughts.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
MR. PARSONS AND THE PACIFIC MAIL
SUBSIDY.

SUBSIDY.
uH MAKES HIS PROMISED EXPLANATION DENYING
KNOWLEDGE OF PAYMENTS OF MONEY TO CON
GRrssMEN-IIH IS OBLIGED TO ADMIT THAT HE
RECEIVED PORTION OF IRwIN's S75OOOo-rHE
COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS TO GIVE HIM
CHANCE TO TESTIFY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSEi
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Mr. Richard c. Parsons
admitted to-day. in the presence of the House, That
he received a portion of the $4,000 disbursed by
Irwin for the purpose of securing the additional
Pacific Mail subsidy two years ago. rose near
the end of the session this afternoon and read from
paper he held in his hand the personal
exclamation which he had announced in advance
through the press. 1t was a very carefully worded
statement, referring to the editorial In The TRIBUNE
of last Friday, denying that he had any knowledge
of the payment OF money to any member OF
Congress, and adding that he himself was not
at that time a member OF tho body
While he read this great crowd of the members
gathered in the open space in front of the desks
and as he turned to resume his seat, Mr.. Ran
dali who was in the midst Of the crowd
called ont: II would like to ask the gen.
tleman q question: Vas he paid any Of that
moneyrr Il WAS" replied Mr.. Parsons
in loud and ringing voice. and he then disappeared
IN the crowd amid the most profound sensation
The Ways and Means Committee will. in accordance
with The TRBUNE's suggestion. give Mr.. Parsons
an early opportunity to rise and explain more fully
than he did in the House to-day
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

between the United States and England,
and all English-speaking communities Of friend
ship between our Governments. so that we together
may influence the world by proving how great
are tho blessings of popular government
when individual self-control prevails among
tho people, for depend upon it, nei-
ther you nor we will be able to
promote the liberties abroad protect the liberties
of Others or even preserve our own liberties, II
either of us allow this ndi, dual sefcOntrol TO fade
from among us. [GIeat applause.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
Csri.tm. Appeal for Poor Children.

The intry winds bitter cold gh.s shoul remni all who are
And well off Of sni bome!es eo ren IN the
,ty who hyf eaky rseerd snI hareio'es
,hrongh the street. at nht 10 boxes asa
b.rves, hungry, hoseless anu fnendesa -.
sTMAS ought TO bring btgh
,ha these tie ones, IN memory oil ONb ~ho
Lroa much ppe aId hap 10 the wOFll
AID SOCIETY holds eef the especsl ssar-
and and children OF lofa
cfer duripg t-rslMas Hm goes
rper or of hungry boys and grs un1ef rs
IN the E,y and Girls Lodg Sh0aseS s'd pl.1 o'oo
xood housards Of pairs Of shoes AID rrm garh " ~
hafrIsd nttls winch II shelters or tea'hs
PlFTY DOLLARS Will provide diy Children With warm dnpefs TOT
month ., -. -. - ,ho e., n, ,hir,v h.,.f,,,eS
children. ,,o,,,
SIPY OLhgS homeless chljreu TO hoe "ne
viii make u OF poor chifrsH 20 3e Sa.n
f,m the lsIe OF the and sent lar s" 10 Anu ~
III ..Lren Of the unste and happy ought espHisT 70 %
49, mery Chrsmas' for those sho ac f1end IS a., poo
This Winter hard aud bitter one or tue por o'
WI VA He'p w "eA q I. BRACE Seeretsry
CLldrens Aid Society 10 bAst fosIth-se' NeS nn
provi,IoI .ua be seat
10 R,s Fourth ST. will be called fo'' ''' " ~
iorsaIded . t..,..t On either Of She undersi. med.
in or Posi-, orders they cap Do made payable W
~, a,der Of ] X WILLIAMS. Treasure, ,o,ru DID,,
lOD waust-
J. Il. WILLIAMS, Tr asurrr
METROPOLITAN National BInA, los Broadway.
4. 1. BRACE secretary
rhtI,sn. AID Soclet', 10 BAst FvuIthsL, New.lcrk
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
GOvER.yMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
VAsuINSToN. u. c.. Tuesday, Dec. 10, ls7t-l H. m
Synopsis for the past fcentv-four hours
The barometer has risen rapidly, win de-
ctdedIv colder aud clearing weather Ia New England,
tne Middle States. and the lower lake region
Cooler and partly cloudy weather prevails IN tne
Southern states, with north or east winds, Increased
pressure and ight rain near the Gulf coast -,
Generally clear weather prevails in the upper 'ahs
zion and the with south or wes wihas auu
higher temperature the last-named districts. ,A
Tie temperature Ia decidedly below freezing III tne
raglan and thence eastwardtO the Atlantic coast
Soow prev lied during the day IN New -Engiahu' Nov"
York and the lower lake region .. ,,,,,,
Brsk and high north west winds pre'a On 'no 'u"'o
An East Aflabtic coasts . c,-.
The ry,. have fallen at Cairo. Memphis and Cincin
natl. ,,,,
For the upper lake region aud the NORTH West. gen.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
Swclal AuIItes

g.. Davis has ibbed endless Of rhso:oiie.l a
ohnrr duness au stupidity are Us chAfa.efscs Fnm
W Nov 30 1873 Complete set Of tIese Wors sent T. "
sla Address DA1S Co, No "a hAss F'ar1a-st Ne"t~
Po,t.iI,ce Notcs.-rne MAILS FOR bUkOr6 or 6e xesi
S stTI'RDtY be- 10 1874 will as this ofcs oSs
on m EsDsY AT ii 20 WEDatScAf st 1880 IN oa
a, II BOA sAIChDAl Al IL and 1850 m
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
KANSAS SUBSCRIPTIONS,

KANSAS SUBSCRIPTIONS.
T., Jersey City. 81 90
lSeyerai of the subscriptions heretofore acknOwl-
edged have been sent for the Nebraska and Kan
sas" sufferers These have generally been acknowl-
edged under the Nebraska head; but in all such
cases the amount will be equally divided between
the twO States.-Ldl
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
GERMAN GIRLS HELD CAPTIvEs BY THE
CHEYEESES.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. H-The GIObeS Topeka spe-
cal says that information bas been received from
Mess headq on the Wichita that the two elder
German erls sisters OF the two little recently
,sscued from the Indians, In the hands OF White
Rrds band OF CheyeDnes and scout has been sent to
White Bros camp 10 treat Ior the eesso VI 'ne gay
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

Mr.. William A. Leonard publisher OF The
nms Table. has been several months IN hospitai
under treatment for injuries received on railroad TO
the ma cement OF his useful paper this week
Asd Vrouises to make an mediate Improvement Ia IT,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
PlSSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM ANTw XRP-rn se1aship hyqua Andr, Dee t-JsrsA
Teiis iei Rjse Irest SISTERS Bspsrss hguia -
csso Cvprss Coade vntos Gusaana Ger,aa Vessoc HI
tls Ado.fi. and Epipbsnia
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
WORK OP ,HK YRAR

, s,s ,,ripg the LodgnShcuses l2 SAA
bcy, 1854 sos odgug 1J3 900 meals
nntrd II 81 Day ami 10 bveang lndu trs Sch'V
children taught clothed ami pary led (i0lsUS
iarosbdl 9S5 70 gool homes nsu' ~ -
number charge Of the Society dunnS Tue
I6 there have been 6i7o orphan Logn sa
/ 627 we're provided vito homes.
The secsnd Edition Of The Tribune Exsra No. "a.
containing Mr. Gsdsous pinpho tho Vatican pecree no"
ready tie having beea eIhsud several days since tHE Ian
uss edition cheapest by far complete paehei 40
much interesting Nis ortan So'ro' s'
which noxhsre eo ,iable Brsrs No s5 In rSnUss s'ss
srn will be postpaid add Ia the CH'Ha sse' %
oeipt Of ton I pamphlet for sweatv e'Is
Ailtess THh th hVNtI ~VS Sse4e