davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

THE anniversary of Mexican independ- ence occurred on the 18th, and it was finely celebrated in Tucson. On the night of the 18th, many of the principal Mex ican residences and business places were illuminated, and a large crowd assem bled at Levin's Park and heard speeches by D. Velasco, Leopoldo Carrillo and Guillermo ZeckendOrf. There was also a liberal dis play of fireworks and plenty of proper music.
 On the 10th, near evening. a procession consisting of men, women and children in dozen vehicles, and many people on foot and horseback, headed by a band of music, marched through the principal streets and brought up at Levin's Park where there were speeches fireworks, music, etc. The speeches were by D. Ve- lasco, Wenceslado Felis, and Guillermo ZeckendOrf. The illuminations on the buildings of the evening previous, were repeated, and fireworks set of in various parts of the city. This anniversary was celebrated with rather more eclat than any for a few years past.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
THEO. F. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Deputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands, Tucson, Arizona. 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good we'll water. Spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La beree's management of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms of it.
 January "A, 1873. l6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
Close Buyers

Close Buyers Will find 1t to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD &s WILLIAMS. Tucson, August 2, 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cOoked food. No eXaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

Farmers and RancheTs' Tools and goods of every kind and Qual- iiy required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

DrOvers and Stock Dealers Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
DESERT STATION.

P Miles from Tucson and same rom Pi-
 cachO Station. CHAS. H. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

nUR MILL NOW BEING IN FULL V operation, we are prepared to furnish the market with quality of Flour, which we guarantee far superior to any manu- factured in the Territory, and fully equal to the very best imported from California. We will keep constantly on hand at the Mill, and at our several agencies
 Three OnalitieS of Elnnr
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

w h ole sale and Retail
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
Fresh Yeast.

DREWER'S YEAST FRESH EVERY D day at
 LEVIN'S PARK BREWERY. December 13, 1873. If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

He is as punctualas a clock, and delivers at hours to suit customers. Callupon him for water and particulars. mr3o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

Miners and PrOspectOrs' Tools nd Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have, we keepo on hand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
c FEN ERA AL MFR CHANDISE

Dealers in
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
AGENTS:

E<. N. FISH and CO.,
 MAIN ST, FLORENCE.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19

THE weather has been clear and warm this week
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-19
We also keep a
Complete Variety of Goods,

Such as Groceries, Clothing,
 Boots, z Shoes,
 Liquors,
 TobaccoS, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc., etc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04

degree Nv graceto another, and fin.
F|aallyr jyr7c'ir on to : pertf'esokshuh, and the
squirrel goes up and up, and UP and
up and he jumps from lim' to lin,
and branch to branch, and the fast
thing'you know he falls and down he
Gums ,Keraummux, and that's like
the Methods, for they is alters fall
lin from grace, ahl And-'He play.
ed on harp of q hou-sand strings
sperits of just men made perfeck. =
"And then, my breethring, thar's
the Baptis,s, ah! and they hev bin
llkened unto possum on 'simion
tree, and the thunders may roll, and
the eartl, may quake, but that pos
sum clings there still, ah! And you
may shake one foot loose, and the
other 5 thar, and you may shake all
feet loose, and he laps his tail around
the lim,' and he clings furever for
He played en- harp Nv a MoY-
sand strings-sperits Of just men
made perfeck.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04
The Real Ana FLAaI.

What a wide difference there i
between the dreams we dream and
the lives We live. There are Very
few beings who can recall the hopes
and expectations of their youth and
ny with a satisfied soul that they al
come true. r,...-.
Real life and rdrasm life are ss
different from each other A. earth and
air.-One is OF common, worldly
things; the other of inprobxbili,ies.
Our happiest hour are se-at in 1teams,
What bright wed of f.ncies men
weave about them with the aid Of Il
lively imas sin.tion. There are forms
snd faces poet might delight in, but
they fsd e d. the l-.ves fade in the
fall and that is 40 sd 10 think cf.
The lover creates a bout his i.ut 5
idol IN atmosphere Of the most b.
wlla-ring and beautiful character.
Ne clutches her with every attribute
ef fetuAlue loy-linesS he aiorns her
with every grace .nl .rtcct quality
Of heart and soul To him there are
bat txo places in the wide world; one
where she is, and one wh-r. sh4 is not.
1t seems pity t. destroy 50 fair \
picture, bat realities come cro~ing
in upon bis mind, \; last he finds le
cannot i've upon air a. lone, hat that
bread, butter and beet are very essen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04
l"rcrXrSti0as t&sr te,e We'd.
thhk ~! tnr While L.lsI.e.
F'on tLo C7Uriey- ,Je upGi

An3 nov, u j.. r,,,.oro6 ,I.,t ,;;..
C,.nt's x-Ij;ng !, to ho h,.,,nnI
and the names ,f bnr Gys L,;J,,'
maids are oiv., qLa,o 49,, ,l,>
Ns,.. H,,;o ,f ib-,l,L},;, ,;,,'o
of ,ha aay.S,crat,r,. If tho N,T, M,..
Dr-xcl langl,,er ot rho pL;i.J .l,I';,
b.n..r. Miss >jttv C,oko n,,,L,. ,.r
Of the ak. .B,,l,ny Il.nrv u r,nL,,
ana Miss Anna n,yno. ,1noL, ,L,,
,$rryo,n .G,rrr,I L,vn met ,.t
hoard tho n,mae cr tLo cr,o,,,,,,,,
Of course Col Fral1 Gr4,t viii H.,
Miss Cooks rro,msmar. she is H.,
fa,,c,e II HAS hoan ,(,r,lt h..f
sine. tbe arrival ~ A., >,,7,or;. =,
,,)ow th, n.,rria.~a n t,l.o ~ ,on ,.>,
month instead of ,a+,;,,c ,rln Gnn-
har Tba s.cr., of ,I,, .,,,,,,.,...,,
was we'll kent. uDhiI ,ha arrival -,
Ph;l.ialrhi, of Mr., E.onv k.r,Ll.
who ;s Mr. S.r,,,;,,, '.r,I
mentioned tho f.,t a,.4 VII, ~.
eIjer Mr. S,rt.,,is ana lie So, ,n.t
Miss Grant ON the s}a,,ror r.,,rn.,
from EYgI,n1 ,,t Nctooar vn,r ,LaG
wpr. ON their way IA N,ol;.r,n xh,r,
Mr.. Sortoris ovns l.ud,, ana he an
tended to locate this his s-ooai son in
that State, for him to earn his o.n
living. The sud Ken death of the
eldest son took place while they were
travelling in til. West ans 1.,--r,in
was sent to President Grant to learn
tueIr whereabouts ani inlorn tn-.n o.
tie sad news. OF coUr.e tn-y r-tarn-
ed to Eng land iGmeiLtteI Y uron t..-
rscei pit Of this Intelligence. N,,tn,t
the Young man h,5 such different
prospects, he viii not cultivate Wild
lands in Michigan, bat take his hri;c
to his ancestral Mills. | won Ter if
there is AS much sorrow felt when /.
death is SO .tvana.eous to the broth
er As there is among our plain folk
where all the children have ca, al
advantages? Every DAY or ey-.1ju.
lunch OF dinner parties are q Cen to
the happy young couple. wley we're
present at luuch which Mrs AI-
lnlrAl Lee gave in honor of Miss
Preston, nr;cr TO her ,,o,ort,r, f.a,,
this city. ten -B4h,nnli ,,,,o tl.on, .
dinner p.rty Sa,nrd,v evsn;ng ~
which ,n,nv ~ IN, i.,l;,a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04
Ess" Look out for J. Ed. Martin s
Ice Cream Saloon this Summer.
From the New York Tribune.
The Next Great Battle.

He is but very careless observer
Of POLITICAL events who does not see
in the present condition of public
affairs and the attitude Of the people
toward the great parties, a situation
for which our history furnishes no
parallel. The feeling Of the masse.
Of the people is one of prolound dis
gust with politics and parties. The
party IN power has no principles that
IT has not betrayed; no policy upon
which It's leaders are agreed; no load.
ew whose authority is recoQuized
beyond circle Of personal adhcrents
no cohesion except for the retention
Of oiSce snj power nc title whatever
to pnO!Ic confluence except that it flies
the !lsg Of a party which once did
GOOD kn! honest work and deserved
TO be trusto1 1t is rs If a a-ct th.t
had been equipped in the interest Of
philanthropy to f-.ecp the ave trade
from tie seas, after accomplishing lis
work lad turnei to plumber the
innocent and proving upon tue com
'eerce Oh the work., 1t is the Can't.
Kidd Of modern politics.
9ne people understand this. \.
man who has talked with his neigh
bors upon current politics any time in
three or six months past will deny
that the men who voted this party
into power in 1872 are as a rule
tired and sick Of it. No one can
read the newspaper Of his neishbcr-
hood. whatever Its politics, without
recognizing the feeling Of dissstisfsc-
tion with the party and disgust with
its self-seeking, wranghnc, and un-
worthy leaders. It is but feeblv dis.
gustcdin the most servile Of the Or
gans, and wherever there is any in
dedenrence at all, or wherever the
press swings clear Of official influence
and patronage, it is outspoken and
earnest. Only among the holders
Of office, their satellites and depen
dents is the course of tile party or the
policy of the Administration heartily
approved or defended. Cnfaithful-
ness to great public trusts, prosttu-
tion of office and patronage to the
ends of mean and selfish ambition,
peculation and pretty thieving, pied
ges broken and promises disregarded
honesty and uprightness a. discount,
and meanness and treachcry reward
ed, bribery and corruption protected,
dishonor yindicated and vice thrust
sh.melessly forward, these things
and more have done their work. You
can 50 into no community where You
will not find tens and scores and hun
dreds Of honest Republicans who con-
fess they are ashamed of the last
years record ofthe party.
But the saddest feature OF the
situation, and it is this which makes
it anomalous, is that the honest mas
ses turning away from the party of
the Administration have nowhere else
to 60. 1t is idle to talk of any re.
vival Of the democratic party. The
issues upon which it made it's long
and losing fight are finally disposed
Of, swept ont into the limbo. Not
enough of them is left to keep above
ground its uneasy ghost. The real
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04

DEATH OF A DAUGHTER OF TIE
LATE SENATOR Observation-Disclosures
Gauldrin BoiIeau, the wife of Baron
Boileau, Of Paris, daughter Of The late
Senator Thos. H. Benton. and sister
OF Mrs. Gen. Fremont, died in Paris
: on the 10th Of March. Her husband
was recently sentenced to prison for
three years for par icipation in the
Memphis and Fl Paso railroad affair
in which Gen. Fremont was engaged
and her death is attributed to the
anxiety and modification resulting
from her husbands troubles. She
leaves six small children.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04
To T0;sll. Men.

S5me oll ceNius who verv evi,|,n(-
" "hnows thing or two," gives the
following advice to Young men "whs
iarand on father for their support"
"Come, CT with your coat, clinch
the saw, the plonghhar,lIes, the axe
r,a ,i.k,ye tb, s,,1,-.,uvth;n f.
49,. .:rl .,1 ~ ~; ,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04
&c NrtCrEi.

One Of the fashionable folI;cs Of the
asv i. the aiToeN,on Of great cooino.s &
1T is considered ul,--r to be demon
u.ratve You meet an old friend
: is blessing to Your eyes to behold
aim once more. Your heart leaps up
at sight of him--vour impulse is &c
grasp him warmly by the hand. you
feel almost IKE embracing him, You
must do nothing of the kind Nc
ripple must be permitted to rutle The
smooth equilibrium and indifference
of your feelings. You must greet him
politely, hnt witkcnt emotion. So
the false etiquette Of which we speak
teaches. Self possession is q strong
quality, hnt VIC de not believe in thi>
. kind of self-possesslon. Aud people
who school themselves in this are not
apt to have the other and better kind.
They are not spt to manifest self
possession on such occasions as really
call for it--occasions Of difficulty and
danger and Of great trials. Touch
their self-love, make any unusual de,
mand upon them for self-aepial, and
their assumed and superficial SELF
possession yanshes in an instant. For
ourselves, we like naturalness Of
manner. Seem as yoa feel. Let the
heart speak out, or what is the use
in having heart There are crops
which grow ealy on light soils, and
the school Of philosophy-mscalle
. sehool-of which we speak must have
originated in shallow brains.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04

Dear friend thou hast a wish expressed
70 have some lines to th~r addrcSsuJ;
therefore tune my humble Tyre
10 crafty thy warm desire. .....
My love for thee shall never cease,
But absence will tlIat loy" iHcreasG
And may hope thy love to me ~
, Willnever old OF Shaken ,be.
III " u
: When Winters stormsFarca alulled to rest,
And Spring rqturns.a We'come- guest;
Ny thoughts will be 6nSthee aiene, = 81 =
Though oil lilc's purcst joys are
flown.
When years ON years lave rolled away
And sorrows clouds obscure the day;
NY friendship can ~ changes knOwn,
Bat still ia Careless currents II ow.
MURpHEY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04
'C4ATOCTIN CLARION,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing carefully prepared abstract
OF Che News of tile Day; Historical
sketch Of Past Eventsin Frederick county;
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
IF the Times; carefully prepared Markets;
items Of Interest political or, otherwise !;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection of
instructive Reading ''l .a taa
TERMs--$1 80 in advance; Sc 90 at the
-. 4. end Of tho year. y.
t3r Single copies-5 cents.
- RATES OF ADVERTISING
Transient Advertisements to DC paid for
invariably in advance.
One Square, four insertions Oh less 81 80
g each subsequent inser. so
two months : 2 so
shsec months: !: 3 so
six months !: 90
one year Z: o 90
Twelve lines constitute q square
cB- A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
~ Local or special notices Ten cents
a line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and Oh liberal terlns,--
Materials all Few ard 4 good impression
guaranteed.
Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04

Mrs. Thornton, wife of the British
minister, is tall, pale and somewhat
singular woman, with light hair and
eyes,. and au almost expressionless
face. Her style Of dressing also de-
tracts from her personal appearance;
but these seeming disadvantages are
soon overlooked when one as brought
in contact with ts4e individuality oI
the woman. Her distinguished man
ners display all the destinations Of q
superior culture. She is finely edu.
Gated, speaks French and Spanish flu,
emily, and combines with rich vocal
powers that refinement Of lntonation
SO rarely possessed by American
women. Her accent is pure Eng.
Iish, but very pleasing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04

| be- A M,ysville (Ky) Paper
says there is u servant girl in that
town VINO lived with the same family
a whole month and during that time.
has only been to one Circus one fair,
"a coIoreA funeral, and six prayes
meetings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04

question of to-day, the only one thai
disturb, the people, g. rov to SECURE
honest administration and veil ~ sant
legislation. Whether ths D.moc .tic
party would if r.storsA to power iui-
tiate an era Of purity such as the
country longs for is's Question Ne
need net now discuss. 1t is enough
that the majority Of the people will
not gust it. Whether their distru.t
is We. iros = asd or ret, let those Dem
ocrats say who voted for the Salary
Grab, who up to tie l..t gasp zap
ported Tsan4ny, who have h.sit-
ually sppo.-a stringent registration
laws, and Who Lave never seen the
party make solitary sacrii:s for
truth, or take Of it's o~n Will q single
step forward in the way Of human
progress. TIE people will not trs-t
that party. To-l.y ts.y are u.ins it
as 9 ecsurSe, wsip ofs~.ll cord. to
drive tho luonsy-c-.sS.r. out. They
used it 50 in N-ws.us..irs the
other day. los.sly tscy will d. it
again Ill Connecticut next msAth;
But trust it with DoTsr theY viii
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04
Georgetown, April |, 1874,

ORIGIN OF THE Term "pRNTEE' !;
DNyli, '---When Aidu- Ntanutins st
~ in business as a printer in Venice,
he came INTO possession of Il little ne-
gro boy, THIS boy was soon known all
over the city rs 'li-tle black devil, y
for, at that time; negroes We're not Of
ten seea i'll \ yrjoe, ana some of the
most ignorant believed hilu to be eith-
or an embodiment or emlssary Of Sa-
tan, who aided Ai,l,4s in the work Of
his profession. One day de
string to disPol this strange opinion,
displayed this young imp publicly 10.
the poorer classes, making tins snort
but characteristic speeGh, ABE it
known toyou, ana all Venice, that I,
AIdn3 Ndnuclus, printer to tI,e no ly
Cunrch and the DoRe, have tl,, day
made exposure to ell Of the printers
devil. And il any think he IS not lN,.
u4, flesh and blood, thnv may come ausi
pluch him, and they will find that
though he Is black, he is human.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04
j!fo" tho Clarion,
"s'3.f. THINK OF THEE"
ia Nj -EpIiT

i>o MURPHY.
an .TSwEn 10, "TnINK or MED
I'll think ot tlcr, when the light of
morning
frncIajns The GaWn Of day;
NNrn Goods Of sunlight batiit tie wood,
lani
And Kiss til" ,,an away.
"}'ti thil!> q tuC",' w.cs the birds are
Their note, Of iHrnp- riec;
V hcn ever" .a}Wer Hnd shrub seeulS
smiling,
] cher MI mink o. i!ice.
I'll 'h!nk OF th,s VIXEN am wce@jrg,
iiirau@h."dt i'r long, long day
" hrn fragrant flowers are sweetly
blooming,
And lhGu'ri far away
II, thjEN et liHr, when in tsr. twilight
The Stars i.ine DER the Sea-,
Naon III is sllrncri in his hev Dig
And yea SO dear 10 me
ii! think of thee, when tiie CtHv las faded
OF 0nc unconscious best;
v hen Stars high up IL Heaven whisper,
And Failure is at rest,
III de N Of .tc, WHEN the moon j.
shrAiIng
Her light 'V,Jnn th" Sea;
IT morn at '.oon a' eve Lcclining
All then, rrn,cmhcG thrc.
I'll thir.N ofthre, wl,"n clouds OF sorrow
'Fc settled on NV brow;
Wien fnr,Hnr's star shall slime upon Ms
IN 1,ri7" 'i,;ar, t.nn. us now:
llrmceatcr then in joy, or SORROW.
And on ny tended knee;
Nhcr'cr Oh earth my footsteps v'on.tcr
I'll still remember thee.
f7ss&&#
GEORGETOWN. Anril |, 1874
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04

/ s&s~ Many solnap Catholics have
been deferred from joining Oranges on
account of q canon of their church
which forbids connection with secret
societies. A Catholic member Of the
Minnesota Legislature recently ap.
piled to Bishop GHAcG for leave tc
enter the order, and the Bishop re-
terred the question to the Pope, who
replied that the petitioner might join
| if he found nothing therein conhic.
ting with his conscience or creed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04
MORE New GOODS!
At THE
NEW STORE.

NeclianicatoWn, Md.
DECEMBER IS, 1878.
COME ONE, COME ALL!
And see for Yoursel YES
4 Nd be convinced tl,st We have the
"a finest, incest and cheapest SHOES
ever offered in his market.
--CoHsrsr1SG IN PART Or
a.adcs Oil dressed tTsi,ry But Boot;
DO ditto do Polish Go do
DO ditto French Kid do 10
DO ditto Glc-c Kid Bat Boot;
Misses Oil dressed Cost Bat Boot;
DO ditto Polished But Boot;
Ghildrcns' Ditto Ditto
DO Pcbblcd Goat Polished but boot,
DO Cater Silyor Tipped polish g.
DO Glove Kid hut Boot, &c, &c.
All OF which we will sell ut prices 10
suit the times. Tcrms-CASll.
dec a0-Aw j. J. HENSHAW.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-04-04

seA- Look out for Mr.. Ephriam L.
Bobltz's Ice Cream and Oyster Saloon
just several doors above the 2ostonico.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-03
FROM HOLSTER, CAL
Trial OF yasquex.

uo,-v ,,c,s, a -Tbe Frat his.
~
.r'e' 0ou' ., o'" pa''' oo" Tha
- ','' .I. ~ s.n,a
~s- -. III
~
''p'' .h,,
Inc nr ,a'e on W"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-03
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
[~srsosAL TO rns soLp uI.L DArLr NEWS,
o o m EsrIc IN CO
G~nynor.riIton Case.


NEw York, August SIN the Gaynor-
Tilton case, Justice Riley delivered the
following opinion in crowded courtroom
in Brooklyn: I entertained the COM
plant in this case and issued q warrant
against the defendant, believing II my
duty to do so. I had no knowledge Of
the complainant or his position in the
matter. The defendant was arrested ON
that warrant and appeared before me
personally and by counsel, and the COM
p~lainant also appeared at the same time.
when it was admitted by complainant,
and thus made known to me for the first
time that the complaint was not made
with the knowledge Of the person
alleged to have been libellcd. Now,
while II is true that libel il a public
offense, it is also true that it is such
offense because Of a private injury ill.,
iiicted upon the individual libslled.
Complaints Of this kind usually orig
mate with the person assailed, although
it is not always absolutely essential that
this should be so, and many cases occur
where third persons may interfere with
out mourning odium or censure oil
any kind. As public ofiense'
however, always consists OF injury
done or threatened to the individ-
uals, it is hardly consistent with legal
principle to assume crime from CONVEX
sation or publication, however virulcnt,
when the person therein mentioned
who is generally supposed to be the best
Judge Of what effects his reputation, de
clines or omits to prosecute. Therefore
as the person mentioned in the complaint
Is a citizen Of Brooklyn, to whom courts
are as accessible AS to the complainant
in thi. case, and as he has not seen fit
to make any complaint, and does not
unite in this prosecution, 1 have con-
cluded al this stage Of the case that 1t is
my duty to dismiss complaint not be-
cause complaint did not have tho night
to make il, but because the person al
legged to have been libelled does not now
unite in this prosecution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-03
New building for the SAT Deposit
Company Steamer ArriSai-rhe
weather.


SAX Francisco. August $3.50 +. NJ.
The work OF dsmolishing the old build
ings 1t the corner OF California and
Montgomery streets, to make way for
the building OF the Safe Deposit Com
pany, progresses rapidly. There will
be 4o burglar-proof safes in the estab-
lishment, the contract for the furnishing
Of which has been awarded to the firm
Of Diebold, Norris & Co., Of Canton,
Ohio, at about 100000. The new
building will be ready for the painters
inside in about six months. j. c. Dun
an, II Of tho Directors Of the Com
pany, is general manager of the works,
which will be the most extensive OF any
in the United States.
The steamer Constitution, from Pan
ANA, brought 32i passengers, l47s tons
Of merchandise and SIG, 200 in treasure.
She spoke the steamer China entering
the port OF Panama Ms she came out.
The weather is warm and pleasant.