davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 2i7.


a. = = . r.
Eureka. Nevada. MAY Is. 1874.
NOTICE l. liEAEIl GIVE, THAT TIE
y Newark Silver Mining Company POST
eItite address. Newark Mills. Newark Dis
ftltt, v bite inc county. Nevada, has this
dat filed in this Office Il diaElam, together
Nth Il notice 81 Application tOr Il patent RON
the | nit.d states. under act Of Congress al :
proved May 10. lS53. ter fourteen hHndrcd
ittdf linear feet Of the Chihuahua Lode,
Ii same RAINING 81 feet LotthHesterly and
:. feet s,utheasterlv from Shaft Ne. /. with
>%tftare ground zee tret in width. sitGatcd in
Newark Mining District. " hitc | ine county.
state q Nevada, ard described in the plat
aud held notes oil file III this Office rs follows.
tu-WIt:
U. S. Survey No. 50.
beginning at aIe>t marked No. L. :.
IN The northern hoal DAIRY Of section .. +. u,
\. L.. ~ l.. VI. Il. ". bears y. - T.. > IS
ct. to>t No. | Of : rvvN MOI. made :or
The Newark Sitvtr Mining Conn any uron
III Lincoln ] de, hears y. H, l. ". 1884
,eet; AID tn ns.ih Of tn ohilDa-
'ac1ee raining : IL. +. l.1n leet. to / ost
marked NJ. :, |. :. Survey Ne. y: thence
:. = N.@o feet, to post marked No. ).
-. SarNny NJ thence N..i . ". HOG
oct, IL te>t uarael ". /, 1. - reey Ne.
an.i n nc \. +. 2ee feet. to rost
/ LA acres; courses eNi rc>>ed from the true
m#fIstlaa With a magnetic variation o. -
list hi> claim l. located IN the HfJsuiNrycd
AIT e /. u. y. !. - T., ". i. NJ, and l.
to5 nlcd en- the north 10y the Original tLlhuu-
h II.
Hi, claim i recorded in Book \ .1aeel7 of
I Newark district Minins l~eceti>. and Il
,ofy Of III re,iee and rlat> can be found
osted at Shaft No. J., urcn the Lode.
msi9 CNhUS +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
TAX!

NoTIcE Is llFI EBY GIVEN THAT
y the taxc- On The proceed, Of the S-I'
tor the ter crdirg March Isl, ktit IT,,
naw due and payable nj my oiie', Az" Il,
the law in regard 10 the ~coileeso VI "'
s"iHe VIII IT C.. {. WALLACE.
County Assessor. Eureh itegn!'
Enrel Il. Ney.. Nay llth, lN'i. ny
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
u. s. Survey No. 81.

beginning at a Tost marked No. |, T.S.Sur-
vey No.f1."w hence the J section corner ON the
northern boundary of Sections. L. L.. n. Ii y,
T.. NJ. u. NJ. bears y. ST 10. l.. ass feet;
month OF the chihuahua Tunnel bears :.
Il L. +. llH feet. and Il cedar tree one foot
IN diameter. marked Lincoln Il. T.. bears y.
IL ". IL feet: thence running :. IL T..
lIe feet. 10 post marked Ne. >. |. :. Survey
Ne. -: thence :. 81. ". 80 feet, To pos,
marked Ne. ;. |. :. SUIvcy Nc. -: thence
y. 81 , ". 40 feet, to lo~t marked No. 1.
|. :. SIR ey Ne. :: and thence y. ST. +.
; Z ieet. to post No. l." the place OF begin
ming. containing Sal-loo acres.
Courses cNl rc>sgd tiom the true meridian
with a magnetic variation ~ III East. This
claim i located in The unsurveyed part Of +.
y. y. Il. - L., VI. l.. NJ. and l. bounded on
neither end by any pown claimants: the
nearest mine i the chihuahua.
The claim i recorded in Book \. rngcl Il. OF
tn Newark District Mining Records. ard II
copy Of the motto. and rlat> can hc found
posted ut the mouth OF the Lincoln tunnel.
myia tittS +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
)HINIX SILVER MINIyc, 90

hnsinrs. San lpaation Of psineiI Al wv.
Of works. Eureka, EUrcrsa" idotlia; %leeaiisss
Nevada. Motto. Is hereby s r;Ul.ty. sate q
meeting Of the leari Of Dirnen eh' that sta
list day OF April. 1871. an asa ei % lhs
n M oi Nv, ihmen,,;i.se cents per ,hats MI "a;
PAYABLE Immediately in ~ e%fieIati,n.
coin, to the Secretary, at thu sGlales gold
1emi n room =. Ne. 10 Calisaet.;e u the
San francisco. California N"'iiVflla street,
ANY STOCK nlon which this sss.s,,,u,
NH hn %I nIinan en- the ;sth day Of Ny, Nav, ' NY
publ C auction, and unless ,ay" ,of sale al,
n]rf.rc. VII he sGld on the Nipe, !. mad.
day "fJunc. 1871 l.. to Inv ,5' ""e.eenth
assessment. together with cost =, s%en1hqutlt
ing ana expenses If sale. By o,ds s', os !.
Directors. Viuer o. tie
on Joseph MAGrIRE. ssc,o..,.
ohee-Eoom =. No. III Caliiorp;ase
San ranciSco. California. ''lna street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
PATENT iPiIICiT TONS.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. cli.
|. :. LAND OFFICE,

Eureka. Nevada, May Is. ISL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
y Newark silver Mining Company a os;-
office address, Newark Mills. Newark His-
trlct. W hitc Fine county, Nevada has this
day filed in this office II diagram together with
u notice of application for a patent from the
| mtcd states, under act of Congress approved
MAY 10. lS72, for fifteen hundred $50 linear
feet Of the Lincoln Lode. the same running 80
feet southcasterly and 80 feet northwestern
from the mouth of the Lincoln Tunnel, with
surface ground two hundred tcct. 100 feet on
each side of the lode. the lode being ~ feet in
width. situated in Newark Mining District,
" hite inc county, State of Nevada, and dc.
sctihcd in the plat and field notes ON file in this
office as follows, tu-wit:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-27
II THE NATTER OF TIE ann,

sAlIoN OF ROBERT H,vn'ILE:
Tor a pardon. To the Honorable ihMirhioN
kenny; ! Judge Of the District Iogtt' s;,,h Ne y,
dleial District, IN ard for the CONT a ou'
atf' stat, o. NeFada: And y. i. .Apdcrs"n
- ilS,tlct attorney OF said County "f s,''
der. II. W. | aher, District Atternt,, "a 'aL'
rcka county, Nevada. take netircnTi VI III
ert Hamilton will apply for n co,,; "aa .ot:
PARTON and order for his discharge tr'n' VI
prl>unmcnt IN the state risen al H. s.".
Nevada. on the llth day Of june. \ IhS' r.,
or a. >u"n thereafter Us his avf licafiGr h 49,
tition can be taken W, under The rrovisaf,.
OF ArttIc D. Secllen II, of the tonstitrtirni
s;tit state, anu m Act Of the Legislature
Thereof. entitled An Act 10 reruIa,, sj
make .ttccttal the Iowrr Of The Gase,r aIu
justices OF the Supreme Court. and 3t,q,,.i.,
Gsneial, e. remit flies and ierftitnfes r1n.
mute r~unl>hments, and giant Iafdefs mn,
conNlcluu.'-AiFroye ictruarNS. is;
said ! Uhult l. aniitun was. in The nlmthor
january. \. l.. 49,. and ut the January
term of the cunt Aforesaid, |ccnsicttd oftIs
cr1In" OF grand larceny, and lhcreufen md
court rendered its judgment that he. l.cb-rt
~l4anlltun, be imprisoned in tie siaie lua5
OF the state Of Ae1 ada. at hard IaItr. 'or ,ia
term OF SIX u years. Where lac i, lev Lld1
custody. ID. LdNsiAG.
In b. half of ebert ~I!auihr,
Eureka, Nesada. April Is, 81.
Due service q n duplicate cory Of the with.
III ard foregoing ieiiee is hereby %aclrpWl.
edged, this Eth ia! q. Anil. Al. Ri.
l.. {. MUMMY.
district Judge.
Due service o. a duplicate copy Of the with.
in AID foregoing nttlcr i, hereby %ariroa.
edged. this l1th day q April. 4. l.. M.
\. l.. AA~btlHS,.
District Attorney Lander county. State eiNc.
sdda.
LIE service q 4 cory Of within ard tregt.
iaS notice Is hereby Acknowledged. til, 1T
LAY oil May, \. b.ls74,
&. ". EAkER.
District Attorney Eureka county, Nevada.
MY In
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
THE HUSBANDS MISTAKE.

The ceremony was over, and two loving
hearts were Joined in bond that naught
Init death should break So said the
marriage VOW, and to Herman and Mary
that VOW was the most sweet and sacred
that ever bound two loving hearts to-
gether.
In blissful solemnity they received the
congratulations OF friends, turning now
and then to each other for a mutual
glance, eloquent with their hearts hap
piness.
1t was beautiful to see them in this
their marriage hour. They seemed truly
worthy of each other, both handsome,
brilliant and refined, and loving each
other devotedIy. Friends looked upon
them as "a model pair, and entertained
high hopes for the future. The, short
wedding journey over, Herman Wick
ford took his young bride to the home
he had prepared for her. simple cottage
with tasteful furnishings, and here their
married life began.
Years passed away; children were. Civ
en- them: Herman prospered in his busi-
ness. and thought he was growing veal
thy, but the perfect happiness which
he and Mary had anticipated did not
come. Instead OF being united by mar
riage into an harmonious one they found
that they were SUN IWo' WIN ullele1
tastes and views, different elements OF
character, and sharp corners IN their dis
positions, of which they were scarcely
aware themselves until they came into
| collision with each other.
No serious trouble had ever occurred
between them, but little things were
constantly coming up to vex them, often
causing sharp words or sarcasms, for, be
ing Young and inexperienced at the time
of their marriage, they did not know
how to meet in the true spirit the una
yoidabie difficulties that must arise from
so close IA union. They were proud, too
and instead of acknowledging theil
shortcomings to each other, and talking
them over in the spirit of love and sin
cerity, they would let them pass by anC
pretend that they were forgotten, bu
they never were,
Another d.op Of bitterness had crep
into their hearts. Mary, who was yer,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
Some Verses.
4" AFTER :" TENNYsoN.

AFTER - TENNYSoN.
An Iowa editor who at ended party, was
smitten with the charms of a fair damsel who
wore a rose on her forehead, and thus gushed
about it:
Above her nose,
There is a rose;
Below that rose,
There is a nose.
Rose, nOSe,-
Nose, rose,
Sweet rose,
Dear nose.
Below her chin,
There is pin.
Above that pin,
There is a chin.
Pin, chin,
Chin pin,
Sweet pin,
Dear chin.
Whereupon rival editor thus apostrophlzes
the Iowa chap.
Above the stool
There is fool;
Below the fool
There is stool.
Stool, fool,
Fool, stool,
OLD stool,
DamphOo1.
Below his seat
There are two feet;
Above these feet
There is seat
Seat, feet,
Feet, seat,
Soft seat,
Big feet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29

a depressed. irritable state of mind;
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling: no enert
or animation; confused head. weak mem
rv. often with debilitating, involuntary di
charges. The consequence of ofexcesses, ment
overworlS or indiScreti0nS. The NERVOt
DEBILITY finds a sovereign cure in HUI
PRREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC.
IS. Ii tones up the syst en-. arrests dlSchafSt
,iispels the mental gloom and and dtsponde
cy, and rejuvinaies the entire system II
perfectly harmless and always f6cient- Pri
s.. for a package of five boxes and large
vial of powder, which is important in old SCI
| nus cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by Al
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of prit
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOME
| PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. 562 Broadwa
New York.
Sold by w F. HALE, Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29

"0hl ma There's an angel with
wings. "Pshaw that's only Louis
vile girl with her ears spread"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
-E:PfeKFsi sells the soft coaf -pa--
! 'Dubuque"-wiII burn Tor 70 hours WITHOUT
inc observation-disclosures clean. agreeable.

Go 10 PicEreI's HARDWARE and Stove Store l'
Crates, Fronts, Iron or Wood Nantes De
STYLES. He keeps fire brick for setti ng CRATES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
WHOLE NO. 143l.

same interest in Mary society as when
they were first married, and her efforts
to please him met with hearty response
IN his part He had no more unsatisfied
9earning after soul sympathy In all his
seeking for a kindred spirit, he had new
'r found any person SO truly sympathetic
md congenial as his wife, now that she
tried to render herself SO, and they had
come to better understanding of each
other
In the happiness of after years they
tried to forget the bitter experience of
the past, but never did Herman stand by
little Nellies grave without recalling it
all, and thinking that perhaps, under
Providence, the death of his child saved
him from ruin
CONTENT WHIPPLB.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
Id by W. F. HALE, jackson, Ohio.
nr- TT. MONAHAN.

Ifyou wantto buy a Doll, Toy, Vase, PocE
| Book, Album, Penknife, bottle of Hair Oh
Perfumery, and thousand other articles,
namentaI and useful, go to DIR. 1. T. Monaha
Toy and Drug Store and buy at prices far bel
what you can buy at other places.
If YOU want to buy box of Pills or bottle
Patent Medicines, DR.. 1 T. Monallan has the
and will warrant them genuine, as he buys
his patent medicines of the manufacturers.
If you want, for medicinal purposes. p
Spirits, Wine, Whisky, Brandy, Rum or G
DR.. 1. r. Monahan will sell them at far
profits. according to the quality, than you
in the hal it OF buying.
II you want a go d cigar you can get it at
I. T. Monahan'S.
1t you want nythng in the line of Dirt
Paints, Oils or Dye StutfS, you can buy it CHI
1T Dr. l. T. Monahan's Drug Store, for Casl
Furnace Script.
Ifyou want to live employ DR.. I. T. Monaf
for your physician. If you want to die emp
somebody else.
The DIR. gives especial attention to diseases
females chronic and private diseases OF eV
| character.
Residence in the blick house across the stl
N rear of the Court House. Drug store
| Broadway street. See sign. Private othct
| back part of drug store.
NEW BOOKS.
All T rSonS indebted to M Will please ca
nv drug store and settle, without delay.
apl6 Tiff i. T. MONAHA1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
Medical Notice.

From an experience of more than tn
wears in the practice of medicine, believe I
[ have discovered remedies for the treatnl
md cure OF syphilis and Inf1ammatory
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29

A California temperance association
limits the beverages of its members to
wine, beer and cider, except when la
boring under a sense of encouragement,
and then whisky win be allowed"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29

Look ere now, Salusha," yelled Clay
Missouri, woman to the oldest
girl, don't bend over that well so fur.
You'll fall in there some of these days,
and then we'll have to carry water"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
CtIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
~ OF THE
FARMERS INSURANCE co.
STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Colum bus, January 2G, 1874

STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANC DEPA ARTMENT,
Columbus, January 2G, 1874.
WHEREAS The Farmers Insurance Com
pany, located at Howard, in the state OF Ohlo'
has filed in this office sworn statement, Dy
the proper officers thereof, showing IT'S eondl-
ton and business, and has complied III all res
pects with the laws of this State, relating 10
Fire insurance Companies.
NOW THEREFORE,, In pursuance of law,
william F. Church, Superintendent OF 1nsur-
ance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that
said Company is authorized TO transact its APP
propriate busin ess of Fire Insurance in this
State. in accordance with law, during the cur
rent wear. The condition and business OF said
Company at the date of such statement (De-
cember 3lst, 1871 is shown as follows;
Amount of Actual paid up Capital 100000 20
Aggregate amount of available Assets lSls0f0 Ze
Aggregate amount of Liabilities lex
cept capital,) for Reinsurance only,
risks not terminated ........... 45,17l 90
Year in .... 3O74S l5
Amount of Income for premiums on
risks written during the year, not
| paid in cash ,u%i Al
| Amount of expenditures for preced- 80 =,
ing year in cash N9lS5 6e
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, L have hereuntO
| ~ subscribed my name and caused the
| SEAL seal of my office to he affixed, the day
~ and year above written.
w. f. CHURCH, Superintendent
/ j. a. WHITE, Agent,
| Jackson G. H., ohio.
JMly l&, 74-6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29

man advertises in New York paper
for bar-keeper, who must be recon-
mended by his pastor
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
MARSHAL BAzAINE's LETTER. We publiah

MARSHAL BAzANE's LETTER We publiah
to-day the full text of Marshal Bazaine's letter
to the HERALD, the principal points OF which
we published in cable despatch some days
ago. The criticism Of the Marshal on his
comrades in arms and on the men who con-
trolled the destinies of France during her mo-
mentous struggle with Germany will be reao
with interest The Marshal does not spare
his enemies and his short criticisms are
pungent and severe. II is natural that man
in Bazaine's position should object to allow
ing the responsibility for the terrible MIS-
fortunes that have fallen on France to Do
saddled upon him. He thinks he has been
made scapegoat by all parties, and denies
that he has had a fair trial before competent
tribunal In this connection his criticism OF
the Due d'Aumale's military career is very
scathing. The Marshal thinks that mere
theorist ought not to sit in judgments on the
conduct of an old soldier grown gray in hon.
orable service. The letter is remarkably in-
teresting.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

AND WHAT OF CHEAP TRANSPORTATION? p
Upon this important subject to the city and
the State of New York We find nothing in the
platform Of our late Republican State Con-
vention, and nothing upon the tariff, and
nothing upon land grants to railroads, and
nothing upon civil service REFORM and nothing
touching the wholesale corruptions of South
ern carpet-baggers. Upon all these and other
important national questions, therefore, it be-
comes the duty of the people to learn what is
the position Of every republican candidate for
Congress.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

The LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS held meeting
yesterday in this city, at which delegates from
nearly all the principal railroads of the
country were present Resolutions were
adopted declaring their determined opposi-
ton to any further reduction of wages and
demanding the restoration of the former rates
paid by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The proceedings were orderly, and the meet
ing was q model in this respect which the
great political conventions would do well to
imitate-if they could.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

| as those devoIving upon the President This
gentleman is a Senator and the representative
of New York. He must know that no Com
monwealth in the Union is more interested in
the perfect reconstruction Of the Southern
States than New York. He has only to take a
position as Independent as that of Senator
Carpenter to compel from the republican party
and the administration the recognition of the
true principles of reconstruction. For we are
weary of this monody of war; these constant
cries for revenge; this belief that craftsmanship
is force; that the South can only be ruled by
the sword, and that soldier is necessary TO
the pacifcation Of the Union. We are weary
of the gospel of hatred We believe N bet
ter and higher future for both North and
South. Time will bring the two sections to
more complete and natural relation. In
turning up the sod the green grass falls into
decay, and all we see is the torn roots
on the surface, the damp, oozing clay and
the crawling worms. In time nature makes
1t all green again-greener than before, be-
cause of the new life that has come with the
breaking of the soil. In the South society
Lao oceu toIu up. IneSe sOrrOWS tnat now
distress us are the torn roots of an old inshtu-
tion-those Kelloggs, and Warmoths, and
Moses creatures but the crawling worms who
live their day and sink away forever. Time
will bring us nobler, richer, more beautiful
South, braver because of the ohastening sor-
rows that have fallen upon her people. We
had hoped that Mr. Conkling and his friends
would have given US their vast aid
toward this result; that the Republican Con-
vention would have presented platform
worthy of its grand and noble old candidate
platform looking to limitation of Executive
prerogatives, economy and peace throughout
the land, and the settlement Of burning ques-
tions at some speedy convention of peace and
reconstruction. Roscoe Conkling might have
led in this work. He has missed great op-
portunity, one that will not occur to him
again-the opportunity of showing himself a
statesman brave enough to lead his party to
its duty, and not mere political leader, sink
ing all OF his splendid gifts in an eager fight
for power.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

TIE CONTRACT to print the City Record,
which was given last year to one Of the highest
bidders, was broken yesterday in part at the
suit Of Mr.. Rhodes who was the lowest bidder
Judge Pratt granted an injunction forbidding
the city authorities to pay any money upon
the contract, which is very efectual way of
stopping the publication. Truly the way Of
the subsidized press Ia hard nowadays
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

The DEPTH OF MEANNEss is reached when q
man hurls stone at train of passenger cars
to revenge himself upon the company. An
outrage of this kind recently committed on the
has resulted in the death Of passenger who
was struck, and if the murderer is caught no
punishment could be too severe for him. The
ancient penalty of stoning to death would be
barbarous, yet it would certainly be appro-
pirate.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

THE ANNUAL FA11. REGATTA of the Brook
lyn Yacht Club yesterday brilliantly closed a
successful season. The Meta, Undine and
Recreation were the successful competitors
for ths champion pennants.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

THE LORD MAYOR oP DUBLIN yesterday re-
ceived the official hospitalites of the city,
and the speeches made at the festival are re.
ported elsewhere
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

From THE SERENE SIcLUaoN of Blackwell 8
Island once familiar voice is heard, and it
speaks of Kelly and McKeon. 1t is the voice
consulted with Mr.. Waterbury upon methods
to annoy Mr.. Kelly So that gentleman has
one grievance the less to revenge. But he
intends to make Mr.. Tilden uncomfortable as
q candidate.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

The DEPREDAr1oNs of river thieves along
the Brooklyn shore have become so frequent
and extensive that they may be said to con-
stitute regular business The want of
river patrol accounts for their boldness, and
the Brooklyn authorities should supply it.
From the shore the police are often unable to
arrest the few pirates they discover.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Seventh Annual Convention Of
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. "a. 1874
The seventh annual State Convention OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association OF Pennsyl-
vania commenced this afternoon In Germantown
The afternoon session was devoted to organize
tion and the appointment OF committees Mr..
william r. Davenport, Of Erie. Pa, was chosen
per manent chairman.
welcome meeting was held in the evening. At
which addresses were made BY delegates. Thomas
whitewen, a corresponding delegate from Stock
ton-on. Tees England, also delivered an address.
The Convention Is composed OF about one hun-
dred delegates, and will continue in session to-
morrow and saturday.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. AY.-The activity
previously noticed in stocks continued, with
further advance in prices. Gold was stea dy
vt 1904 1095
The New York herald., 1874-09-25

MARSHAL PACKARD, who is really the Cover
nor, and Governor Kellogg, who is only SO by
the grace of the administration, have prom
ised fair election in Louisiana. The latter
would do better to show his fairness now by
resigning the Office which he keeps against
the will Of the people.
The New York herald., 1874-09-25
THE SALISBURY BEACH MEETING

DiscussiOn on tho Recent Events In
Louisiana.
BOSTON, Sept "a, 1874
At the adjourned gathering at Salisbury Beach to-
day only about one thousand people were present.
The principal speakers were Mr.. p. A. Collins, OF
Boston, and Mayor Burum, Of Lynn. Mr. Collins
made strong democratic speecn, having particu-
lar reference TO the recent events In Louisiana,
taking the ground that the people OF the South
had been kept rom their rights by the bayOnet.
Mayor Bunum's address was NANNY In reply to
Mr.. Collins and In strong opposition to the sentt-
ments he expressed.