davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
Didn't Say 1t.

THE ARIZONA CITIZEN says: "The sheep owners Of Arizona are removing their flocks to New Mexico, to get rid of paying county and Territorial taxes"
 The above is from a late number of The New Mexican, ana now we respectfully ask our respected contemporary to state that THE ARIZONA CITIZEN never did say any such thing. We saw an item of that kind in some paper, but what one we do not remember. It is barely possible the statement is true, but even that we very much doubt, unless there may be some isolated section in New Mexico unknown to the assessors of that Territory. It has always been our opinion that many men are willing to expend $50 to avoid paying $50 of taxes. And it is just possible some of this kind own sheep and manipulate them as stated on the tax layout, bnt this paper never started the fact or story which ever 1t be.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
Railway Matters.

We find the following in The San Diego World of the 20th instant:
 PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-TO Jas. A. Evans, San Diego: l have your favor ot October l6. l had already written that l thought the plan proposed of sending MT. Horton and another representative of San Diego to Washington an excellent one, in connection with the legislation which we shall ask of Congress at the opening of the next session.
 It is important that the claims of San Diego should be strongly presented, and that the advantages of her location and harbOr, in connection with the short line between the Southern Atlantic coast and the Pacific should be made clear to the whole country.
 Whatever the people of your city can do to accomplish this result, and generally secure a full understanding of the merits Of the route, and the great benefits it will confer, l shall be very glad to see done.
 Very truly yours,
 THOMAS A. SCOTT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
THE SCIENTIST AND HIS CHILD.

Father, thou art a scientist,
 Therefore dOst all things know" My child, if you've dollar left, EOu go and bet 'tiS sO.'' "Father is there an ether
 Through which the worlds all whiZ?" "OpiniOnS vary; good my child;
 think perhaps there is" "And, father, are there folks who dwell In yOn bright tWinkling starr" '" Proctor thinks SO my dearest boy, And-well, perhaps there are." "And. father, that there comet there You know what ';iS, hope?" "I guess 'tiS carbon, boy ; so says Your daddy's SpectroScope." "And, father, while think of if, How do you know you know?" Knowledge is relative, my child, only think 'tiS so." You think you know you know you
 think
 Pray how can such things be?" My child, thus certainly you find, Across your parents knee."
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

WASHINGTON, November 15.-The gov ernment Centennial Board will go to Phil adelphia this week to meet the Centen- nial Committee on Thursday, for gen. eral consultation; The members of the board are Col. s. c. Lyford, U. $. A., War Department, present RearAdmiral Jen- nings, Judge R. w. Taylor, First Comptrol- Ter of the Treasury; Prof. s. Baird of the Smithsonian Institute; Gen. John Easton, Commissioner of Education, Interior De- partment, and Dr. c. F. Mcdonald, super intendent of the Money Order Bureau, PostOffice Department,
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
Railroad Matters.

WASHINGTON, November 14.-A move. ment is organizing to procnre Congress sional legislation changing the Southern Pacific Railroad route so as to avoid the necessity for crossing the mountains separating Salinas and San Joaquin Val leys. The company say they will construct the road across the mountains by the route already prescribed rather than lose their subsidy, but won't use the road when done, because 1t will be cheaper to avoid the heavy grade by going directly down the San Joaquin to Oakland.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

THE ENGINEERING AND MINING JOURN- AL of New York. .of date Novemb Der :, has this item of interest 10 many of our read CTS who are largely interested in copper:
 The copper market continues very rm, and advancing sales have been made dur ing the week at 221sGl221a and 22 cents for futures. The European market is also strong, owing to the heavy demand for government use on the continent.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

THE SANTA BARBARA PRESS says: cit is a common belief that the olive tree will not bear until it is eight or ten years old, belief that has prevented many from planting who have not the patience to watt so long for profit on their labOrs. That this belief is an error has been proved by the Kimball Brothers of san Diego county, who have olive trees tyo years old from cuttings last August, which are now bearing fine large olives. A little more encouragement of that kind would make the olive more popular, as it deserves to be, among fruit growers"
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

THE firm of H. Lesinsky & Co.,, have just contracted for 40, GOO feet of lum Der, and a great quantity of adobes. They will rebuild and remodel their extensive sale and store rooms for greater con- vcnience m business. Their rooms are so crowded that one can hardly pass through, and their business demands much more and better arranged room. The whole front will be changed and built mp uniformly and present a fine appear ance. Counting room has already been removed tO what was before the parlor of MT. Lesinsky.-BOrderer, November II.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
HARRY B. JONES,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER.
 Copying neatly and quickly done. Col lecting of debts and a general supervision of business for non residents. 1 shall en- deavOr to merit the confidence of my friends generally, and will be thankful for any work entrusted to my care.
 Office on Congress St., Tucson, Arizona.
 August g, 1874, 47-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
Prices of Wool.

BOSTON, November 19.-The market for domestic wools is quiet but firm. There is steady demand from manufacturers. California wool is quiet. Sales can only be made of lower coast range clips, which are quoted at twenty to twenty-siX cents, and thirty to forty cents for choice Spring.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

A NEwLY-ARRIvED pilgrim at Grass Val ley saw pan of quicksilver and remark melted lead" The Union says: 1.-The matter was explained to him, and he will go off some day and dig in place where no gold is expected to have an existence, and he will strike it rich. It takes pill grim to be lucky, except at three-card mOnteu
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS of Denver,

A gentleman now visiting the city from Galveston, Texas, has shown us letter from Mir. A. Summerville, president Of the Gulf, Colorado and Sante Fe railroad, from which we are permitted to make the following extracts: "The road is now un- der survey, Gen. Bragg having charge of the party. They have reached COlum bia. The county has taken S3000 000 stock, and the citizens S200,000." The route, and the timber, soil. etc, along it are all highly spoken of; but nothing definite in regard to inc construction of the road could be given until d future meeting of the board of directors.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. TUCSON, ARIZONA Will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory.
 Office on South side Courthouse plaza.
 l2-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
O. w. STREETER.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 Tucson, Arizona,
 Will practice in the Supreme and District Courts of the Territory and in all the De partmentS at Washington; secure Bounty Land Warrants for old soldiers; also back pay of any description that may be due to California Volunteers; and as Special agent of the Pension Bureau, will secure pensions for all entitled to them. Oct 3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

A CONNECTICUT farmer is reported to have received an average of $7 per head from the lambs of MerinO ewes crossed with Southdown rams. The lambs sell for $5 to S6 per head at three months old, and the wool makes up the balance.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
DRUG STORE.

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFITT, LII ed my salesroom, and increased my stock of
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES. 1 would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, at
 THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand.
 Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or derS from the town and surrounding country. CHARLES H, MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONYEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Prcemption claims Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

IT is rumored that that distinguished old Laplander, Susan B. Anthony, will publish an almanac for 1875. We'll she can do it for Susan has had more to do with time than any other mortal on this glOhe.-Washington Chronicle.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

WASHINGTON, November 20.-SenatOr z. Chandler telegraphs from Michigan that his reelection to the Senate is assured, there being twenty-two Republican ma jority in the legislature,
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

AT latest accounts, rain was still falling in California, and the outlook for that State next year is decidedly favorable for mining, agriculture and stock growing.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
COLES BASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
J. s. MCCAFFRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 U. s. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCSON ARIZONA Office on Congress street 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, s per square; in poetry, S2 j0 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines lE this type one su.
 One square, twelve lines, one timc.S3 co Each subsequent insertion. n.................. 1 50 Professional cards. per quarter........... %
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

"AlTER.-A German young man as nrst-
class WAITER; understands the Of silver thoougb
honest and sober and furnish the best oi reference
can be seen ODELLS AGENCY l09 West 3ih Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
Hldrple uno blare flaniels.

A KLABER, No. 1874 East Eigbteenth-st,
IA near selling and manufacturing ali kinds Of MAR
BIZ and kARBLEIZBD MANfEIS and other MARBLE WORK at
greatly reduced preeS Marble turning Tor the trade
An extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate and
~ Msrbe)-noye unique designs a. reued prees Wash
description PkkRlHh SLATE COM
PASY Uuions square, FOurthaye aud seventeepht. N \
CTEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
prices 20 222
WestTwentT thrdsL. between Seventh and EiEhth-syeS
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
Amnseme.fs.


A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.
YoRrY.THIRD
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
now open at
AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL.
Second and ThIrd.vs between srythI and sIriyfourh
GRAND CONCERT each day 10 o'clock Open
daily from a. to 10 pm.
Admission 80 cents, Children. hslfphee
RRYANT's OPERA HOUSE, 23D-ST.
~ TyE EyERy EyESIsa rs sATnRpAMY YIN M4TISEE TIN I.S, At
HENRY sS ns SSAs sTD
RARNUM'' ROMAN HIPPODROME.
~ GRAND RSTBRTAINhESr
IN SIX DAYS;
EDwARD PAYsoS WESTON
MONDAY. scpni1fas sepi. fda q 1905 m.
WESTON has been Induced to undertake the sduCu' task o.
walking 600 miles days the solicitation Of Mr. r. T. BAR
who offers to present to Mrs. Weston PURSE OF soOoo
''' V WI D0'0ANu success THE JupGEs
sys3 @ s a. s.t. a the sJ %
to attend and supervise the rai .STG9SSGq' the week
h,. been By City Surveyor Smith who cersse'
The HpDOdrone OPEN HOURS durng the walk.
ADMISSION so CENTS
MONDAY EVENING. SEPT. ii.
with the grand realistic CJelOcrima of
PARIS BY NIGHT
AND PARIS IN FLAMES.
THE DEVILS GORGE,
WITH SPARKLING CASCADES OF REAL WATER
THE SIBYLS CAVE,
Inhabited by the Gypsey Prophecies
THE PROMENADE,
with it' rich ard tasteful drapenes BY Lor. Taylor
PROMENADE CONCERTS
ofvoa ,pd detrimental Music by the following eminent artists,
Madam ANNIE KEMP BOWLER, contral.o.
'"' Ms. Ms. jESSiS isR MoRGIS sSpIino .''''H'
% nfSh fHr GILBERT s5o . ar%''
THE ORCHESTRA,
under the able Of Mr. EMMDY RoJal Agricul
tural Hal aud Royal Alhamba Palace, London.
ORGAN RECITALS
The Grand Organ built expressly the Colosseum by Geo. Jaue
MISS ANGIE SCHOTT
in her wonderful and Monoogue entertainment entitled,
MASKS AND FACES.
THE LECTORIUM.
.n r aMds T S T ss MATT II sat As c. Sr
ing ablesuI illustrating
MOORE'S MELODIES,
ADassoS yf6 and one Dofhan s kRsIs
Ans5 MONDAY o,sn every AFTERNOON p and EVENING
nALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATER,
H. ,G.r;S 2sa; and I'd Broadway Bssn'"S n.
MI AuEUSriS Proprietor ana manager
MATINEE AT 1872
last Time.l
TONIGHT at 3 o'clock 6r.t production Of
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
Wales Theater London
2OO ug prouc-d Scenery. Gorgeous Cos
tunes 'n' GOSSIP oSs "SSi SCENE AN MSTET AND GAvorrE
will be danced.
COX SHEET OPEN FOR THE WHOLE WEEK
In preparation New American Play by
BRONSON HOWARD
NIBLO's THEATER.-C. II. THORNE, Man
~ MONDAY First Night Of klRALPY BROTHERS, Grand
Spectacular Drama Of
THE DELUGE; Or PARADISE LOST
500 ballet and auIe the scenery properties aud
decorations.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
boaro an6 Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.

Below Fourteenth-st.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THB UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos - Ia West TtirtJ-ssooBdst, sos W,
Trenu hrst 504 Third.v Tsiny-foubSt at the
HARLEM 0FPcE, No. 2,2oi 1hdsw eoL One eusarse,s,d @
Bsht Bsdisgjs snd al he BROOK
LYE BRANCH OPPCg No 323 nett door the
Pos.onss up to 8 p n, Of regular onss rates
TNRONT ROOM and hall bed room, all con-
Vsnepe.. with board for two three ssnsnse 10 Wet lQh
a. between 5l sHi 8hsTe
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
Tabcrnacie Baptist Clluren, I

Rev j b. HAWTHORNE, d. D.,
Of Louisville, Ky., -
will preach SUNDAY satleet at 1880 a. m Losing Lie
"a save Life" Psus Prayer for Onespho
ous extended TO all snd especially to those
who stated Sabbath home who may be strangers IN the CITY,
40 attend and worship here
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

E0RT WASHINGTON.-Fine MANSION
Il overlooking Hudson; 45 from City Halls ofs dehgbt
ful home for two families for the Winter. DALEY 5o
Gfl.aye.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

ANE or two small families can be accommo
W dated with COTTAGE and GOOD TABLE at moderate
prices dunug Reenees H.
Dons esq Peaeeut shoe Leather Bank George
l. seley Metropolitan BAnf Broadway
y. OLIVER, Bernarisyile, ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
Walters.

WAITER-A young Man, with the best ref
w erence wishes SITUATION Waiter in private family
is thoroughly efficient every re,pe Address, CHARLES n, Tnb
uue UntoMn Othce 81 = West 32l-si.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
Dtnnstrp.

.Sl Ml PEOPLE have had teeth ex-
cO,O|O traeed under fresh gas without pain In
thousands wearing beautiful with
ssre satisfaction Prices OF all operations Moderate
d. WAIT SON
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

WHITE STAR LINE.
POR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THB
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW AMI PULL-POWRRBD srBAMSAIP2 ....r
SAILING New.Yori SATURDAYS. from Liverpool on THURS
DAYs. eAlnS at Coyf HsrDor each
BALTIC SATURDAY. September IL. at 300 D. m
BRITANNlC. SATURDAY Sept 10 al ll:OO IN.
CELTIC. SATuRDAl. Sept 26. at $500 m.
OCEANIC. SATURDAY October 3. Of 1l:0O n.
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY. October 10 al 3:OOp IL
Prom the White Pier 52 North
all elsse unrvAlei
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
Saloons bathrooms lnshp
dOn where least motion felt Surgeons AID sewarde aecompah'
nese
Raj hsaoOn $50, Return Tickets sl40. GOLD steer,g
Those for enls the Old County
prepad certificates at low rates -
OF AneneS ans hanours
korHsy Sweden. India Australia. China Se
prats from 2l npwAr- = .
Fo Inspection Of osns information appy the conuanrs
snceA No - BTssdwav. hewlorE j. Cohils Ageni-
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
6elu Uanteo--temales

y 1DIPS Wanted to Canvass the Fancy
az Ty.s MlHners Drsssmakers kc fof AlEertiseDients
.'s i class AddgA IeI SioIv si0e ~ o~ ''~
los, gugne onse l.. . ... d.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

EIRST- CLASS BOARD in Jersey City, three
nDae. saE from fry offered responsible party for the
house and has all The modem improvements references
exchanged Address W. j. AoAT lO7 WAstngtont jersey City
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
Cniversalisn.


The General Convection Of American Unversas Church will
hold s for 1874 10 this city 10 Rev. Dr. CAApns
Church tRitlsv POrtysst commencing TUESDAY, Sept
Is closing the following ThHsdAr night The business meetings
Of Convention held in Dr. Cbspns Church and open to
the public ,,c,o,,s spDy,cvs
MONDAY RvBSING Sept l4-Rev d. SAKE Of Rochester will
reaob in Rev Mr. Pamans Church Ehth-Ave and Foyegh
rl and Rev BOLLEs Of salem Mass in IAN Souls Church
soub Ninthst wllsmsburgb. Services at 7:45 ..
TURsDAY-Counel ChApia's Churcb at 10 TUESDAY
RvREIEG-Rev SAWYER viii preach the BeeEerst Church
forpsr Downng tnd Dr. MINBR 10 the Unvesa Church
dCI.rmoutave near AtlanuesL Brookyn Services al 745
WEDNESDAY lOla u-Oecssons by Rev. K cAPEH
of fProvdence R. L. il Dr. Chspn Church WEDNESDAY EVEN
1SG s74b-M.s. meeting Cbapns Church Addresses by Rev
prA CHAPIS MINER RYDER Rev. c. BOLLEs Ph. D., and
bic will be specially interested In this meeting
THURSDAY m-Communion Service in Dr. Chspin's Church
sermon by r. PIsHBR d. D., Of Canton n Y THURSDAY
svBYING-COunE service Conference Meeting
Church when Revs G. ADAMS RBXFORD Of Ohio and
well Known and engaged TO speak To all these
Ahe public Is cordially invited .-Z -L-
Westminster Church, Wet TEeaty seeondIt, between
Rev. GEO d. MATHEWS Will preach
In ibis church TOMORROW FORENOON al lOh O'Clock, and
EVENING A. . oeloeI : -
w. T. EGBERI Rector sseTviees - n
W preach At both services Morning sub.
jeet fhs Modem HyDoen ETenng subject Step by step W
kAesven." : :
washisston-squnre NJ. u. Church. Pouthst near sTth,
Pastor. will preach SUNDAY 81
l0la u 7l2 m Communion At SUNDAY school ses
sions and ioang peoples praJermesAg ho2 D.
IN. btssnSers made welcome.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

would like position as PORTER in store hotel or ohee is
willing to make generally useful furnish good city refer
moderate Can be until suited at ODELLs
AGENCY, 100 West 3ith-st Garner Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

" AnLerss Msss, ell forms spinal
DsAse Limbs Crooked Feet shl HAs Bn
srsed Jon Meek It, vsuss Daaos all DsfssB Lamsnsss
and sress psasss Diseases ef Bris Hear. s.4 Lssn Husna
&c = q W. klGpRs y ~ .st u putessL
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
gitnations mante0--Hlales

A WACHMAN, cC.-Dy Snti
~ oung with references; desirable
&c able 70 for city
try PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, l3S 9th
ave-, above l0hsL
, 1874-11-26

| ttrst~4 Lit . ,,., g,
ht,uts ~ m9n ttagments or roofs, tmbars. aht
aEr i,n H. ,Si,ss ~ n9o ncosi wofo a!noss inpsss
ahi tba of Yin tn oo aarf ;so ,no nago ,es
Sss1a aS' " t Ike tho rattllng Of artillery or ltko
'o''" - '"a"uoF'
Ar on1o.s paHuALTlEs.
do etroot ',,s. "pnn8et "aa passing through D1d,
down bv m ",r sun ssoItl, Ao "nh Rnockea
e,oro i, liz nta nas nao ooea' tosa.iroin =
around him. and l9o.y. H. ,yn, 10 aTn1nG 1G wrapped
awuin1 nnn,,r "u ioa ane m.na carried both man aud
Bpani,ioF ~ aS9 IeFaa down tue street: III;
aid boJy. '''s'oly pruiscd about tho head
DuflffS.fno 1,n}.%- =, a.. j.. -: .....-...
man namoi Finifov ~ nr,t,e amo Storm a. country
inulon afrcct nnar nii1n nnnlln was riding up Lox-
liz ho,ec hncano" ,rim,'ta ,aor IN HprtnE.wngnn,
was thrown yiolontly 6mt icy aug tan away Ho
oa,,Rht l,s owor limbs. mi ia 10 ~ 1el! tue nos
nearly lalf eouaro. Az tic w"na "na .naa dragg.d
wind an1 fel npo thu unfortnnstr st, nu,cc Or tl,o
ing hiaI loit aIn did iuilict,nr .oxa ms bFoa-
"cSna: 5,sa i, The nm, =, ,,, isA'
house. ovnod hy r ~ Vitti1ro% nn ~ a"eaing-
west corner Of franklin nnl I,cnnl,l,rsn a.oatA-
was carried away BY tic Wind nor.;on n'scotn g; r
atrt,e4a 6b,iotiiat tanned Robett nfolono u H. u
Id liz sfawsfk. Ma auu .oco 1.n s1olent!y
only d fow painful brulnoa' 'po'' A'"et'i' WIN
A Young unu ia ynnrn of roc, r,,,o;, p,,o.
St[ofpr Whh niaaino hinh1 fiirtia r:aou fv.aF
noar SmtL. wna knnnkoi tln,vn i,v o,'a,t;t, ~
timtbt Hint fott n in, Tho 4nnf ~ -, sIin;;u. -.
house. lie was removed to ia hnm" In "u5u'anH ond ~
tUht,oa by Dr.: W,ug1W> Win nr.,on,,tna ~" IL ns
tntulioa very serioun. A''
TIf4o oafoo1iofs na,ntd aoiin hrcrr,r .r,h,,.
Smith aljl aos roaanesr yoa 1att n.ott ,sat Shn
aliot on Tofhsond strGSt onr strr!rer n xhen IL
IL hfhfFd y1d.rY, ~
, 1874-11-26
:, baltimore. - -~". III
ONE HUNDRED HousER uNnootED--sEvEnA1. pEn- |:

~@'~ .4@@f'@"sA1 SASNoI1 p4sAVpFE0
y soNB IsJuAEp. i, IL.
: - From The Baltimore Am<rican, Nor. "a.
|. Yesterday afternoon, about tweuty minutes OF
2 o'cook, the sky, which had previously boep
brilliantly. bright and speinglike. was suddenly
overcast by o dark olpud. which made lta appoar.
anoo in tue west, and, in less time than it takes
to relate tlio circumstance, tho western and
; Northwestern sections Of tho city ,wero visited
by one Of tho most remarkable storms of Wild
aud rain, accompanied by hail, experienced in
many yoars, The storm lterally burst upou
tlla city with thn auddonncss Of = thuuderbolt,
Tho zain camc down Ia ahoots, mingled
with sharp rattling hail, dashing and HAS
Ing against walls and windows with yio-
lenco that alarmingly Indicated the fearful force
Of tho wud. Shutters rattioa, doors slammed
mud tin.ro0fa fairly lqared lonea!ll The touch OK
tue gule. Tue duration OF tho full force Of tho
storus--or, rather. tue tornado, for it was moth
ing less than tlas-',as very brief (notuoro than
tho moro cloyated portions Of tIle uortl, and
westoyn aectlous Of tue city. Tho oourye Of the
wind aeonaed to DO about eaat by uojlth, Btr,k-
Ing tue CITY on tho west, about tia line Of laIt-
moro strsot, tug path Of the centre Of tho storm
was northeaatorly, poating titus across tho uoigt-
borhood at Harlem Park and Lafnyotto Bqupyo.
tho city.
Tho damage done to proporty ls very grvat,
anG Many o. our alttzens asa av@ffo1ers To J. COR
Blderable extent bY thU uur00lug nf DWELLINGS,
the crunlbllng Of walls, aud tue wrook Of hoiiso.
hold etTepta, Tho loaH will p,obuLly mi full
short OF 100000, and may exceed tia, anlollut-
lohs. unfortunately, upon which tl,eyo IL no ia-
[llsre tho american glyea list Of about 100
buildings nnroofel or otherwise danaHed.}
Tue appoaranoo Of tho Btorm-yIe]tad dlstrlot
Last nlght was very ead onq. Tie asroete yoTo
, 1874-11-26

Ing, and, while ono diverted LILO attention Of Mr.
ologeth on 1,retcbBo Of. purchasing ph!t Of
shoos' tho confederate ,robhod tho nnfo Of sat
In currency And bomo valuable papcrb. Tho
l!1!9voa siieneoded In getting of with thclt booty
without Wy exciting suBpcldn, and tho 1oaa Mas
not dlecovoroa till about o'clock. Kilograms
"oro Immediately aont In every direction,
with a.. full description Of tho thioyes
and m ofTor of 4500 reward, but IN 10
1thab Ting thoro Id no t1aco Of thoit whorthbputs
lug is tho second Butoosaful robbery within i
weoa. n, y J.. II. Dlauk having lost about $4,000
worth OF silks Ou FRIDAY NIGHT last, y, -. :, =, ),
, 1874-11-26

-, KILLED uy 4 R1ItNoCERos.
LoRooN, Nay. 95.-1ho r!1ihocoros III tho Zox
illogical Gafdon fatally gorod tuo Of tic Lcopora
Of tho animal to-day. 81 ,..:;
;E.r''~." THE KEvEALr 11DE1 CASE. .., :.
Tho 1ibol case Of Hrs. puteudtoiRh hnaiust
Or. Aenea|y CAME Oh for trial to-day. Tho plata.
till" failed to prdduce evidence proving that Dr..
konealy wns tho editor. Of the English NeDs, tia
paper ID whiuh tho alleged nboloas hrsIole WA
published, nua 'tlae case was dismissed. Arthur
orion was in court for tho purpose OF tcstiryiuc,
hut, llis ev,donoo being unnecessary, ho ,yaa ro-
turned to tho 1,llbank Prison.
t, ENGLIsH RACES.
LoSobH, Nov. 25.-Iho' ufoat Midland Oo:,,,
pany's handicap WIS run to-day at the Warwipa-
ahiro aud !Lcaininetop llnt-,neeting. Tho ,aes
was won by Louise Vtctotin wl.iah carried OF
the Liverpool cup from n ncld cf twenty:
Chance second, and Lady Alice third ont Of
sixtv-two Subscribers ton liorses started. Totli
to ono was laid against Loulae Y,osor1n, eix to
ono against Ohaucc, and soron to ono agauul
Lady Alico. -.
- :: TIE Nnr cABLHe, .,~
LONDON, Noy:! 25.-A telegram from tho
lolayod by auiavolAbla weather, mud dispatch
'hall buoy the ,eablo9, Depth Of w4tcr,, sa1
athons." ~ - =, :-.!:! r.