davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

seem to have produced any serious effect upon
the numerous musical entertainments which
have betn presented in this city for the last
few months, except for time with ono
Italian opera company, which. however.
"tided over successfully the immediate con-
sequences of the financial scare. and another.
which subsidized after brief existence There
has been no dearth of concerts and opera and
less bankrupt managers than might have been
expected The season opened auspiciously
enough with two Italian opera troupes, one Of
which yielded up the ghost in few weeks.
while the other, by skilfu management
and positive excellence Of ensemble. after
receiving some rough financial usage.
ultimately reached harbor Of safety.
The genius of Nine. Lucca, Mile. Di Murska
and Signor Tamberlik failed to save the
season of one company, and the completeness
of the other in every detail and the superb
manner in which every opera was pre-
sented, independent of the attraction of
the chief star, Mme Nilsson, brought success
in spite Of the most adverse financial sur
roundings. As the season advanced and the
public began to recover from the effects of the
panic music was patronized in the most
liberal manner. The concerts of Theodore
Thomas and the Philharmonic Society showed
no falling off in the public estimation of their
value, while the brief seasons of German
opera at the Stadt Theatre and the Kellogg
English opera at the Academy of Music were
positive triumphs as far as attendance was
concerned. The only drawback to the season
is the absence Of choral societies and oratorio
performances. 1t is an undeniable fact that
with the best materials that can be found in
America we are in this city absolutely without
a representative vocal society. This may be
remedied by combined action and earnest
endeavor on the part of the leading musicians
in the city. The want Of a special musical
department in the public schools is severely
felt and should the Board of Education take
proper measures to establish such bureau
the result will be eminently beneficial and
satisfactory.
The outlook on the verge of the penitential
season of Lent is encouraging. On Friday
next the Strakosch Italian Opera Company
commence season at the Academy of Music,
which will be the farewell engagement Of
Nine. Nilsson in this country. The last
strains of the Swedish Nightingale will doubt
less prove an irresistible attraction to the
operate public in the metropolis Nine.
Pauline Lucca will be the principal feature
of German opera at the Stadt Theatre
next month, and Mile. Di Murska pro-
poses to inaugurate an Easter season Of
Italian opera at the Academy. Miss Kellogg.
with her English troupe, will pay us second
visit in the spring, and Mile. Aimee intends
to renew her opera bo,fs acquaintance with
the New York public in short time. A gala
week of music from Thomas is promised, and
in some of the leading churches Bach's
passion music will be heard for the first time
The indications are at present that the musical
season of 1874 will be more brilliant in ito
conclusion than in its opening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway. between Houston and bleecker stree is
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8
r. NJ closes at II r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 514 Broadway.-yARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at s
+. M. closes at l0 80 r. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

BOOTHS THEATRE.
Sixth avenue and Twenty third street-ELENE, at As
+. NJ. ; closes at 10 30 p. NJ Mrs. j. B. Booth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
GRAND OPERA HO

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and rwenty:third street .HGMfTY
DUMPTY AT SCHOOL. and VARIETY Entertain
MENT. begins at p NJ closes at 10 Ia p n. Mr. G. L.
Fox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
COIOSSErN

STEINWAY HALL
Fourteenth street-CONCERT of Caroline Richinrs
Demands Musical Union, at p M closes at 10 P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

Broadway corner OF Thirty-fith street-PARTS BY
closes at 10 p. M. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
opposite City Hall, BrooAlyn-WHITE SWAN. at p
81 closes at IL Is z. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

MRS CoNwAY,s BROOKLYN THEATRE
washington street. Brooklyn. AMY ROBSART, at P
N. closes at ii L. NJ Mrs. Bowers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

London has had fire sensation. The Pan
techuicon. building used for the storing Of
valuable furniture and other effects. has
been burned to the ground, along with q
number Of the adjacent houses In spite OF
the Efforts of an excellently organized fire
department. the confiagration could not be
gotten under by the ordinary means. and the
Corps OF Engineers had finally to be called On
to isolate the fire. The loss is estimated at
fifteen million dollars. The building WAS
specially constructed for safety, and, in view
Of the immense value of the property. it in
probable that the greatest vigilance was used
in guarding against fire. It would seem
that no ordinary solidity of construction
will prevent the spread of fire once cer-
tain degree Of heat is reached. And it is evil
dent that the ordinary machinery for .ex-
inguishing fire cannot be depended on in
cases of extensive cOnfagrations. The prompt
action of the engineers in London confined
the flames within small space and saved
many millions worth Of property. It fur
nishes hint to our own Fire Department
worth following IF the system of isolating .
fire the moment it threatened to pass beyond
control were acted ON with promptitude in
our towns we should have fewer extensive
confagrations and fewer towns reduced to
ashes The increasing disposition of tho
prominently into notice. The authorities
were forced to call out the. military to pre-
serve order during the progress Of the FIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
twenty third street of Sixth avenue-CINDER-
ELLA IN BLACK, NEGRO MINSTRELSY, &c, at P
NJ closes at 10 z. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
No c0I Bowery.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at s P
NJ. closes at III p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

BOwERY THEATRE
FOR LIFE, at z. NJ closes at II
M - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 5S5 Broadway-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT at
AS T. M. closes at III 30 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
GU ADRU PIE SHEET.

New York, Sunday, Feb. Is. 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

F s,Tsr A Ns TaEATEE
~ closes at 10 80 r. NJ. Mr. Harkias Miss Ada Dyas
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
DGMFrY Al tf'S soH tu3 and VARIETY ENrERTAIN
NE MENr begins at s. NJ closes at 10 10 Mr. G. L.
No 81. yaEAIkh rS9E92Ghr a.
r M closes at lO:SoP NJ
BOOTHS, THEATRE.
M a cesss az an 20 % @ BOOTH
wALLACK's THEATRE.
ecses at 2 NJ Mr. Lester waaek. Miss Jeareys
Lewis.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
ss s6 GsGn Ins ssfIfs
r. NJ closes at II P. NJ.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
H. closes at IL a q T. NJ ." An AZ w.
2sss TaEAaHr
N. closes at II p. N. Mrs Bowers
rou.rv-x.nxT RoT E6R LI THEATEE, , . :,
No. $50 Broadway.-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at
AS T. M closes at 10 30 p. NJ.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
No. S0i Bowery.-YARiETY ENTERTAINMENT, at P
NJ. closes at IL p. NJ.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Iwentythi street. of Sixth avenue-CTNDER-
ELLA IN bLACk, NEGRO MINSTRELSY, &c, at P.
NJ closes at 10 Z. NJ.
STEINWAY HALL.
Fourteenth street-CONCERT of Caroline Rchings.
bernards Musical Union, at 8 p NJ closes at 10 p NJ
COLOSSEUM,
Broadway, ThIrtyffth street-PARTS BY
NIGHT, at p. N. closes p. M. same at P NJ
closes at 10 p. M. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16
cvnc

Guide Rock Is a thriving littc plze.
near the east 5oundry Of this county
Some Of the bes; citizens Of the county
live in tina, place and vicinity. and
AMONG them W couu, many friends.
At sone time Dot very far ia the
future there Wi. BE- 4 lively to~s here.
a. it i .etualed 10 the mid.r o. the
most thickly settled part Of the coun
ty, If not of valley, aud Tie latural
necessities Of the people phi osssiou
a large trade at that point.
Amous the business men at the
present time we find the foiiosiug
4. CARRIER, has a store just east Of
the town site, vhe,e i, KEEP: a ius
stock of general merchandise suited
to the wan of the peop.e. .Alr.
CARRIER has been II business ir some
years, aud has built up a goa4 trade
based upon lair honorable dealing.
Mr.. VI. S~traton. Is also engaged IN
the general merchandise iI,e, and
keeps a choice, select stock wlich he
deals GU. at fair prices.
O:.s l.. Battles 4 Co are d ter in
hardware and agricultural implements,
and have done a large business during
the past year. Their reputation as an
honorable firm Is well es,abii.
Will. McBtife has a heraesy shop.
and being a skiiliul workman, does a
fair business in that line.
AL LathrOp is the village black
smith and Is doing well.
Burt. Sloan, who i, ready at al,
times To put up a prescription, or sell
u box of pills.
\. q. Owen has a wagon aud pain
shop, for the convenience of the
people, and finds plenty to do, being
a good mechanic.
VIM. Sabin, and \. VI. Talbort,
each at their respective places stand
ready at all times to take in the way
iaring man and the stranger, AMI
provide for their Temporal! wants at
moderate prices.
Mr.. Judson Raily Is the villag
schOOlmaster, and Mrs. Lat.ia is at
present conducting a singing school.
VIII. Mcbride keeps the Guide
Rock, poor-house and lunatic asylum.
at least so says our informant, and he
ought to know.
We want Il regular correspondent
from tha! place, who will send in the
items evesy week. Who vii do it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16
FROM RIvEa.cN.'
RIyERTON. Dec. 10

RIvERTON, Dec. 10, 1874
EDITOR CHIEF BY the rules of
Oraculum, that is the stage Tue, &c
tween Chaos and Rivertou, a tn=ns.
man Of ours had been presented bv
the Aid Society of that place wrh a
four poucd Lohf. Ginks, who ha, 3
poetical tendency, took offense at the
affair, and tries to give expression tt
his disarprobation in the following
doggerei:
In these ~grasshopper times,
With all its hard rub;
IT'S in Nature unkind.
Destroying all our grub:
While prince. poor, aud peasant,
i Have trouble enough
Our towns latest present
is.a four-pound Lohf.
lt.Fred's Young Lady.
LYNX EYE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16

Prs,ceiss ISIS Sight fear.
TIE .FEDfIE,
TuE AIT JoUBNRLoF AMERICA,
Issued entity.
"A MaaNsy4cxxr Cuxcs~r;nS. WoSpksTei
~ Cssr1x Oyt."

The necessity % rsFalsr nSissm ar th'
7 rcpressniAslsr II the productions 81 ga.
Great ar,fs.s. has slw - he-n ,r@Enifed
sri m.any at1ssapt. have beea N ale g. mse'
tkr ~aat. The successive failure saseh =
i-tarisksr fsilssei ea~h attempt IN tht
csuptrv L esisaii-h 40 at i~afaA Sci mel
prove "a, nls Grseaes offAs people Il Aaes-
ia - The ella afs e b g arr - so"n -
proper sSprv isiion II the ~sat All ~
ability q mees Il ~ere saown. The rahsic a
eaec Tailed ~1ih ea,hs.asr. = Is ssrFeT'
an4 he srsa.t "a. = sfeat artistic AL e'ra-
msrc.I triamPa-THG ALPINE
THEALpINE. sAlIe tss-l wi,h ali he
regularity. has meme q the temporary %
aas}s Interest chsra tsFislr e ertnarS
periodicals, L. Is an e'vgsa, raisessisny 81
pure. light. and graceful literature aHi a
coIisc,ion 81 pictures. the rsrrst sFctE1sns az
artistic skis. in black aud shits. AltheaEh
sarh saccrcdinS aamseF saagss A fresh
pleasure Z, i,s friends. the real ytlas ,sai
beauty NJ rIIR ALpINk viii be mS.t sp-
precislei a0cF IL j. boand up st TIE el"se ct
the year. While other rseliosslif may
claim superior chsapuesS. as csmpaEei VIA
ri yal. u = similar class. THE aLblNl b. .
unique and original eonesrtion-alone sHd
unappraschei-ahsolutely wIshens eoepet.
ton in price or character. The rfuoessol u
a complete volume can not duplicate IA
sasntity 81 anc paper and cnxrayinss in ans
ether shape or numbcr Of oiames FOR ten
times ts cost AMI then. there is the chFomr.
besi4esl
IAe national feature 81 THE ALDiNE
mast be taken in Ro narrow seass. JFae a.,
is cosmopolitan. While ritk ALGiSs rss
strictly American Institution. Y does not
conaue iuclf entirely % the Reproduction Of
aatiYe art. Its mission l. "a eaiutAts a
broad AMI appreeiative art taste. one that
will discriminate only oa grounds q Intrinsic
merit. r.as. " hilc placing bef 80 he pat
ran- fTiiE ALpINE. a. a leatinx chsfsct
%sristic. the productions OF the most acted
American a%rtists. attention will always be
given to spseim us irues iorcign mas,ers
giving sc subscribers all n pleasure ana
aud instruction. obtsinable from acme OF
foreign sources
The artistic illustration Of AMERICAN
scenery. ORIGINAL With TIE ALDINs. h an
important feature. AMI is magnificent plates
arc Of a sire more apprepriat 10 the s~Et.stse-
tors treatment Of "details than eau be afiordt
eli 10y ans inferior page. fhe judicious in
terspersioa Of land .care. marine. figure. and
animal subjects. sustain an unasatct inter
ct. impossible where the scope % the work
confines the artist too closely To . single
style 81 subject The literature OF Tuk
ALDiNE is a light AMI graceful secompani
meni. worthy Of the artistic features, with
anly such technical disqai.iiians A. Do not
interfere with the popular interesi q the
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16

ing, and il is Row the 4th Of DeeeY
Der.
Ii Is a burning shame that h(arl
working men who labored on ibs -
Joe, Hastings and Jerusalem railrpsI
track DO not get their pay, and "
hear tia. they DO not-which make
it pretty hard for some Of ;hcm thes'
times.
Ga Monday Of this week. sevesa
teams came up from Red Cloud af'el
supplies, which were TO be furnished
By the State Aid Society. bu, failed to
arrive. They were oblighei to e
back with empty wagons and very
discoursging news 20 the many needy
ones in that county.
The people Of Junia.a attended a
calico ne ck-tie party at Academy Hal
las. night. The attendance was go>d
aud the dancing superb. The pro.
ceeds were donated 70 the aid Society,
and Amounted $ll.
At a late session Of the District
Court ia Saline County, f. 5. Dixon
Ia fined fifty dollars, for sending a
threatening letter to .. +. Ellis.
Mr.. Little Of Gage county and Mr..
Martin of Webster county passed
through Orleans, Friday on their an-
nual hunt after the bison. Mr. Little
is one ofthe largest farmers OF Gage
county, as is Mr. Martin Of Webster.
Hope they will call again. Orleans
Sentinel.
The Lincoln journal Is RESPONSIBLE
for the-three following items:
The Grange RerieU published in
Salem, Neb., has met with u mi,for-
tune. The editor, Chadwick. took 1t
into his head 10 ran off, which he did,
leaving the citizens Of that once hap
py town to MOURN his sudden departu
re. This man Chadwick was arrested
a few nights since in st. Joseph, while
filling the novel capacity ito HIM of
detective, and now rests ia the cool
er."
Col II. NJ. Van Arman, known
from one end Of the State to the other
as the '~'cheekiest' mar in the COM
monwealty, leaves for California TO
day, Van is a .@iovial, genial fellow
and if il wasn't for his extreme bash.
fullneSs(?) would have been a repre-
sentative man of Nebraska years ago.
We wish him a safe and pleasant
journey, and hope that the salubrious
climate Of California may prove bene-
fetal to him in many ways.
Col. Noteware, Immigration Agent,
has Just made an order for five thous-
and new maps. They viii have all
the later towns and surveys on these
maps. \ new feature the Colonel in
PRODUCES lnto these maps is starting
from New York and running west with
the tier OF States, embracing Nebras-
-ka, and those west. From New York
he gives the gielt trunk line railways
to Chicago, and thence TO Nebraska,
and in his Instructions has these rail-
ways made promlnent and in different
%colors, and then all over our State he
has the railroads cons out more dis
tinctly than on the OIL maps. This
makes a vast Improvement in the ap-
pearance and utility o. the mans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16

The presideut's Message has been
received, and appears TO be about up
to the average Of similar documents
from tie same source. II Is too long
for publication in these columns, or
even to give a synopsis. 1t opens with
a reference to the general pro>,ration
Of business, discusses the currency
question, advocates 4 return to specie
or hard money basis, and is in favor of
free banking. etc. etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16

by LorIs, VI. ALcyTr. suthor Of Little
Women. etc.
The peculiar features e ". NiebLr., which
have condacei % largely to its popularity.
will be fepi ap with spirit:
Shor; and easy stories in fIENCTH.
GERMAN. AND ATTN for translation
will appear occasionally. while. JacSs in
IN Puipit. Iha letter B0x. and
Ia Riddle Box viii continue TO he tail
Of interest. ard the fepartnen: for grrv
Horse reader, vii! be enlarged.
Bsyari Taylor and other distinguished
travellers will give SORES Of Foreign Coun-
tries.
Mr.. Rideins will CONT fue bis seris. of de
l'gh'ful and Instructive Papers on Practical
Subjects.
Nj. Bartlett sai others will attend 10 the
department of Home E~tertainments. Tab.
leaux. Yivants. e,c.
New writers. in addition 10 our present
large corr If contributors. will give Young
people Of all ages. i'Orm> Jin=lps. ste
ries. Sketches. aad Papers on uis,a-
~. i;io= apply. travel. Adventure.
Natural History. Oat.door and In
door sports. Xe dc. with n hsar;y
sprinkliag Of fun throughout the volume
Price 81 90 - year. but up 20 Jan. Ii,
wen send the TwFLyE SUHBEs for the year
just closed Vol. T. for only -. 90 The
same, e'egoaily jouad "a Rel and GJIf wills
be sent. charges paid for - 90.
One years subscription and twelve back
numbers. $500. One years subscription
and y0LUaE ONE. Round a. above. sent
charges paid for SO ga.
e~AH Fosfage prp13 by us.
SCREBNER IL 60
~ - u
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16

The Lincoln J.urRai has been giving
fits" to TIE clerical gentleman who
writes BIZ name Tibbies, with TIE pre-
FIX Of Crew" This individual en-
deavcFed 20 kick up a row With the
State Aid Society aud succeeded in
raising a discoId that has done
more injury to Southwest Nebraska
than the grasshorper plague Itself.
Rev. Tibbiesis an exaggerated spec
linen of a class who, full Of blind zeal,
act and evidently think that even the
''Plan Of Salvation could have been
improved if left to their management.
Rev. Tribes wanted to run the dis
distribution Of supplies 50 far Is his
countywas concerned. 1t would give
him a glorious opportunity to build up
a personal popularity, and make him
the big man Of the Valley. Only two
trivial little things prevented him from
a realization Of his hopes. One was,
the people who knew him distrusted
his motives; the other, was the Aid
Society took no stock in him. Then
Tribes with the prefix of Rev
spread his grievances over a vast sur
face OF paper and sent them forth TO
the world lie made statements SO
utterly improbable, as well a. devoid Of
truth, that tie most charitable con
%clusion is hal he is not Of sound
mind. His letters have been published
far and wide, and wherever read have
been au injury to Ne cause of the
Nestitute and suffering.
VI he is worth your ammunition,
MrNowRsi, give him another broad
s'de' VI the people viii heartily in
dorse il
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16

There is alanentable scarcity of re-
lgious literature among the western
people. This is Particularly the case
so far as religious newspapers and
periodicals are concerned. Every,
family, without regard To belief or
creed should subscribe for at Mast one
Of the standard religions newsps pcrs
of the day. The New York Obserr.r,
undoubtedly, the largest circulation.
and is the largest in size of any paper
of its class. This PIPER is a large
double sheet, one half Of which Is
devoted to religious matters AMI the
9th r pSvt to secular reading, and
each department forms a complets
separate newspaper of itself. The
religious department Is principally.
If not altogether non-Sectarisn. and
contains news Of, and NOES ON. all
Sects and denominations. Send for a
a sample copy which viii be furnished
free. Subscription price So Is per
year or two copies for IS, 80. Postage
paid. Address, s. l. PRIME & Co.
81, Park Row. New York City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16


Inc ioiawiag article from the
BrOwnville Ads.siser, contains so
much good sOuoa ssnec, aud is so
applicable to many a,shitious towns
and embryo cities that se c,nv !,
entire:
Nemaha City, we are informe, L.
some OF the leading citizens down
there, viii give q heavy majority
oGaiaSt the railroad bond proposition.
There is a tide in the afairs Of men,
which, if taken at the food, leads on
to fortune" This aphorism is just as
true in regard to towns and cities, as
1t is to men. And the great misfor-
tune to men, towns and cities often is
they cau't see farther ahead than the
end of their noses. and so they let the
suspicious time 10 strike for fortune
and prosperity pass, without realizing.
Snill too late, that the winning card
haa been within their reach. This is
apPllcaS'e not only to Nemaha City
but to all 9&.er places, but it may no.
be that by voting these bonds she will
do more good for hsrself than - vote
them down. We will hat offer extend
ed arguments for or ayaiast the
proposition, or to convince N~naba
City or any other city as TO the prep-
er course for them 10 pursue in the
matter. But We will indulge in a few
reflections superinduced by what We
know about railroad corporations
We have seen little towns put on
airs and dictate terms to railroad COM
panies. These terms being usually
obnoxious, are never accepted ani on
ly serve to make the railroad company
the enemy of the town. Then we
have seen the cr,s go rafting by the
town that pa, Gu airs. without even
whis,ling, to a town of their own laid
out at some feasible point just far
enough from the said town that put
on airs TO kill it dead as a maekerel.-
Sometimes the people ola town that
has cut OF its nose TO spite its face,
after they ses wha, they have done,
can, BY heavy pay in depot grounds,
&c. induce the railroad company TO
give them a station, but il is very
seldom that a town gets so valuable Il
thing as a railroad without paying
dearly for it-eheap in the long run,
however.-either by giving county or
precinc, bonds We have heard it
said By some inconsiderate men, 20,
the road is sure to be built, and II
can't miss US, That is not correct,
for a railroad can miss or HIT anything
il pleases to. But suppose it ''cau't
miss Us" it can run its ears by Gus"
without stopping aud compel JUS to
pay ribu,e to Que Of The ,owns just
above CT just below "us,' ana there
b. ruin 'us."
When people think they have the
dead wood on a seihoad company,
they are alwas sadly 9istaken to their
own great detf4sn,. Then the
neral which may Be incorporated in
our few remarks shove is-maae a
friend Of. aud keep on the good SIDE
of the railroad
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16

Congress convened on Monday, the
1,h, and Immediately went TO work.
Several measures we're introduced be-
fore the Presidents message was re-
ceived.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16

POSTAGE The esslo,'a age
lss day Of January. A D. ISIS Jnscr tais
Law the postage On newspapers wusf - paid
A; THE OFFICE WHERE THE3 ARE
NAILED This will make II nec~ Far5 for
all Subscribers or agents seadias ~ Setscriy-
Age IN ADDITION To TIE suBtcRIP-
TON PRICE. The following are BE rates
20 &C paid under III. new Law
WEEKLY INTER OCEAN = csai q yea-
sENI-WEEkLy do %
DAILY do 80 -
Special arranzersents made with country
publishers for clubbing With their tasiiea-
tons. sample copies tree, Nfnsfeza De
sent 81 draft. u n-y order. expreS- regis
tered lie ter. az oar risk.
dSre<<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-12-16

The interests Of I~mmigia
looked after, add the pabii
the en- operation. Of oil nh Z
see southwes, Sebra.ka @'t
i've AID enierprisiag pioses
this end furnish accounts q
sources and espabiiif,es % the
be-, locations still ysean,. aaI
everything that all tend b
immigration.