davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
DIEBOLD g. KENNELS
CELEBRATED
Fire and BURGLAR Proof Safes.

Tho undersigned General Southern Agent Tor thees
nnrivalsd SAFES in view Of an anticipated demand
Sor our work this and winter provided An Immense
stock of fne Safes OF all Sizes for this mAfke. An
ananoial panic has checked this trade almost entirely
and have determined offer this stock OF these oeie-
brated Safes (Which proved to DO the best In u'
for the next Sixty Days, at
ACTUAL COST, FOR Cash.
To Merchants, Corporations and Bankers, requiring
Fire.Proof or Fire and Burgar-Proof sA or
DOORS this is An opportunity never before met "n'
and which will probably net soon again DO ohered.
an s..s and vault Doors provided with best Combi-
nation Locks.
Send approximate sizes and descriptions OF ~o.s
wanted and will inclose you cuts OF such Sizes anu
prices of same.
This offer is only made to those intending 70 pay
Casa. ,s..
Ihaye also q large assortment OF secondnaho 9S10'
"n nam - al JOHN W. NoRRIss.
de2S lm5p -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
ct. PATRICK'S FAIR,
TO OPEN IN ODD FELLOWS HALL
On Friday, January 80, 1874.

The following Is the Programme Of tho Fair e0tn
the very attractive Tables, - also OF the fair
Ladies' who have 20 kindly volunteered
their services for the occasion:
SANCTUARY SOCIETY TABLE.
Prssdsd over Sv Oasors Of the Sanctuary Society
B, Mn.. Tas s,e Z. r asrris and k,n'ell'
ST. THERESAs TABLE.
By Mrs. Finnegan.
3, n,.. z. ST f a.. &aspsy and Houston
W.. ,,,,! ST. 4 ,Ia ~. n.s TABLE
sss e. I'd f.. s::s:s 1'
Mr.. w,es1 os ni.s sals. and Ms
THE CRESCENT CITY TABLE. NJ, n,
By Mr.. Dr. Fo'"s b Ms; i: Gilmore and Af' W.
| w. know that tho friends OF st. Particle Church
will be pleased the above list OF ladies' VINO nav
been selected to the honors Of the coming FAR ~
THAR respectivs tables Tho wenknow hospitality
soc,aity beauty and talent OF these fair champions
In the cause charity. place tho success OF the
taking beyond 0 doubt, and will mako 1t one OK tno
most brilliant enjoyable social
gwen in Now Orleans We are sure sn,s mon s r.x t.
and sill who wish to forward good works. VIII fans 70
tbs,r support and mako the Far brilliant Js from
Q tho opening to its close.
Among the friendly contests, many OF them airoaay
being theoretically canvassed can notice only lew.
A HORSE AND BUGGY for which tho Hon. Mayor
WHY and the popular District Attorney, JOHN Nc
lpHEIIN arc the contestants. OF tho interests Oh
Mayor witz Mrs Deherty OF canal street VIII DO inc
representative while Mrs j. J. Morgan Will receive anu
zeaIousy protect the deposits for District Attorney
~ McPhelin. ~ ~,
IN tho fsd for q Patent Lever GOLD WATCH AM
CHAIN. That the sklful General will ont mane"'i
the fsvorits Of Branch No. Of II. B. and Id. a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
CARD.

The ladies in charge of ST. PATRlCks TABLES
at the Fair at Gruuewad Hail. for the benehs Oh .ns
st. Vincent Orphans Homo, return 'n',f La. Az.
-. g., oonrtss;es and favors received from tho
nroprso STAR, Times, Pieayune and Republican For
delicious punches and other Refreshments received from
Mesar., R. A. Brown. S. McNamara, John ha~kin'
W., McIauphin, VIM Fullwood and J. santini.
Nra. TT. BROWN takes this opportunity OF MAKING
her Acknowledgements to. and thanking al "no' "
..,;on. s..iatanco. or in any way, serviceabe
I'm making the Feir . success . ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
IN MEMoRIAM 4:

At special meeting of the St. Johns Catholic Tosa
Abstinence Society, Warrington Fla held ON the i''n
inst the following preamble and resolutions were reaa
and adopted,
whsress 1t seemed good to the Almighty Dispenser
Of Eyouts to remove from idst the beloved WHO
AZ our esteemed fellowmember Patrick Kelly, there-
fsre DO 1t
: Resolved That we tender to our Borrowing anu 90
rsaved brother, HIS and TO- her friends ana rea"
our sincere sympathy and heartfelt condolences In 'ns
Your OF their trial and bereavement, and We aeopS
saourn and sympathize with them In the renosA Luz
our midst of one who exemplary ana aneeei'n
ata wife, kind friend and, above all, Gncere ano
dsyout Christian dutiful daughter OF tho
which she was the recipient OF many orders.
Resolved, That this Society deplores tne oea.n u
Mrs. Annie Ksly with feelings Of deep regret
onlv y the hope that her spirit is with those
vbo having fought the good fght here. are enjoying
the reat that romans for tho people OF God; may t
hone Lessen the sorrow and comfort the hearts Oh h
asaicted husband and many friends Is our ealnos'
nrayer blessed the dead who die In tne A''~
From henceforth saith the Spirit snas 'ney No,
eat from their labors for their works do 1oho"
resolved That o copy of the foregoing preamble An'
rsrslutions be furnished tho New orleans '"oA"'N>
sr,p and Pensacola Express for publication.
T. r. DEvERE CLARKE ChaifmAn'
p. j. MOONEY.
JOSEPH McGINN,
FRANCIS NASH,
FRANK REILLY. ,....
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
DIED

MURPHY-on Thursday morning: January %. 1874,
at 81 O'Clock; John Murphy, aged forty four years.
native Of Baygarret, County Wexford Ireland, and
resident Of this city for twenty one years.
PLANCHARD-On Saturday morning, January H.
1874 at O'clock Jerome Felix blanchard, aged forty
four years.
BLANCHARD Suddenly, Sunday January 1e.
1874 ut half past eight n, jean jacques Elanchazo
oged sixty six years.
Mo0INN-On Sunday morning, Jan. 10. 1874, ct u
O'Clock, Patrick NoGinn aged sixty years. native
Of AYras h. County Aonaban, Ireland, and for forty
ysars resident Of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

- c771T TUE HARD TIMES ALL MY PRICES
ITO SUI IaEEN REDUCED to please the most care.
full kinds Of Fancy nna .sSoR to select
GOODS ai%TaS sS invo,ce Of KID GLOVES snd real
just buyers m
at very best bargains for their money should not
Fo,s to visit M ARoNsrEIN 4So ;hs MaTSst
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

rxcHANeE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
payable in all parts Of Ireland for any amount no"
.,,a .t cnrrent rates. ja25Hly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
REQUIEM MASS

A Solemn High Mass for tho repose OF the soul OF
WILLIAM G. NOLAN, JK, will take place on lnufs
dsy. January &c. 1874 at o'clock A az inc onufoa
Of S. Peter and Paul Friends ana aoquAin'"A''' ~
tbs family are respectfully invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
MESSENGER SUNDAY JANUARY 20 4
BARGAINS.

BAn0AANo"'
ring the Indictment Weather of the past few days our
~ - ENTIRE STOCK
WS Has besa overhsulsd and
NJ A IKE o % WIN.
Nearly an the DasHss GOODS that were on our
TwQ-BIT COUNTER
have been reduced to 49, Peg yard, and the vacuum
created allied with goods worth TO- 50 and so esnts
POI ''f'' IN OTHER WORDS.
OUR
TWuBIT COUNTER
is full reduced from 49, 50 and 90 cents per
Th. rHnEE-Brf COUNTER of roNaEE SILKS
has been replsnished from tie
FIvE-BIT COUNTER,
And IL In turn from tho
sEvEN-BIT COUNTER. |
Table OF BLACK GOODS 50 osnts has been REALIZED
FOR THE LAST TIME,
and our IMPORTED BLACK SILKS have seen their
| LAST REDUCTION.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
Eft n. Witt White 1 T1sISrx Ma. $50
Catherine do Meiloi RUFFs.. aso.
Ps sh 500 go.
$751; eSS W HM6o SHADES. At price WV
ssss ss and V:soyER1Ds very
MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
BRASEEM AN & ADAMS
and kas.sT EJECT. and
n CASH HOUSE. jas 1t
d HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
TRANSFORMATIONS STREET -.----.4'
30 Paid-Up Capital. So"o'o0'
er r. IRWIN, President.
ut E. CONERY, vice.PreMdent.
JOHN G. DEvEREUx, Cashier.
H."
III DIRECTORS:
P. Irwin, 4. ConerJ.
John Henderson, Wm hAf''
rLn.. Na,kev Emilio Gauche.
Thomas Gilmore
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN
n.vsb,e in all parts Of Ireland. for any amount nc
.,,a .t cnrrsnt rates. jaa5 "a ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

TTHE HOME hoA~ No. 1888 Camp Street.
was opened the list Of JanIA1y ana rs Il is there
fore the Ssar feel
JC te &Seneyer Won call for square meal. Meas
sent to bosrSnS By the
&C. t ~ ar month supper rooms for private parues
week or i"o ia25 3m 5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

During the Indictment weather Of the past
few days Messrs. Braselnan & Adams ovsrhauled and
marked down their entire stock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
SPECIAL NoTeEs.

HoME-ExTRA MEETING we
o.. 80 ~ Directors and those Rntemen repre-
.nt,n ladies who had tables at the are partou IT
1z reonested to attend An extra HIS tsun fn
.day1 EVENING, at tho Home AZ Gentlemen G<
L. received tickets for the ensorsAnt given FRI
VIM 49,. School. house, and for sne osSert in et
l1d,o Hall ON Sunday. 18th inst' "'s ,lease to
make their returns. - :, ~ AZ
-1oARD OF IMMIGRATION, b. B. g M a. ,ve5 =
S.,,.l meeting Of this Board Will DO NOV " ~ J
NEspAY EVENING. 2etn ins''' ~ T., narticularlyA
Morning star Hall funo'u~, n p. CARROLL, Il
requested. by ofu'i President pro tenn
v,r 15ccARRY Seoy pro tenn ., ,r.,o+
The Committee Oh go 1oce JAS lit
viii meet at same time and place. -
--.1zoo1EANs HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
NJ" - I,rdras street.-At q general neeuns ~
S.no%ho,dar, held Monday evening, 1ahuAis .' |
us aont,smen were elected Directors JOE i0''
T. SWEENEY, ET,rHRv
T. M BERNIINGHAM. H,1 ~ cIBBoNS
JOHN ACCAFFhh1' rTINHY
NJ. A.. ALLEYN, 80 1TcCIOsKEY,
PATRICK BRADLEY, GEO' 1mDvIs
A. LEO, o,npIEN
-..,.u 80 the Board Of Directors the following
ofBoers were elected:
0n0' sEDw. SWEENEY, President.
.THos. G. WALSH, Vice President
.E. N. BERMINGHAM Treasurer.
r ], o'sULLIvAN, Secretary.
%Re-eleeteo. =, ,yPUy op
ISs Nav orleans January IA, ls74.-At tns AZ. An,
nu Meeting of the On
serve as directors lOf WV GEO L. L. MAYEE,
H ZUBERB1EEr CHHS wEISHAAR,
WILLIAM MEHLE, n MILLER,-
Holm F. POPP, n SCHROEDER,
louis RIDER, 9 KGUFMAN.
ERNEST PRAGST, r WIIDERMANN.
r FORCHEIMER, ~ WILDER.
AND a. unanimously reelected President ana MT
LOUIS hEO IT p BECK, Acting Cashier
jale Im5p
-1-,7,7c7, No "a CAMP sTREET-HoME MuL H "a
OFFICE NJ %oWPANY OF NEW ORLEANS
Orleans January q ,s'A nSo sRs s of
III: Tos on 'SS
December 1878 ,O the affairs of the company the vol
ito. of srs sS' against viz -. st Sse'S,
snS sso5 of ao11s''n expected the
to do their duty ID Pi''- A BROTHER, President
Of the company. &c ja4 IunSI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

WOOD " GHT, CORN AND OATS. So TONS
PE,sTER & THOMAA
oa.r for s.lo the best quality Of OAK and Ash WoSpp
Ssyercd free Of charge all parts OF the CITY ~
DUEED PRICES. ALSO the beat qualify o. 80 q,
lowest market rates GSD"sstly on hand W. run m.So
n.eiaitv Of SEED POTATOES keeping All Of the Sess
ysretiss zach Boston. jackson Whitea. fstsso
Rn.ss.. ssS; all at '0~e pF RssSR THoMAN
| uon eas' s23 and s2a Camp atreet,
| s.oe ,m,n Opposite Asgssne Market.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

lust RECEIVED.
E. BUTTERICK co.'s
rERRU AIRY PATTI MS,
ALSO:
FEBRUARY METROPOLITAN" MAGAZINE,
Containing a the latest in the world OF faahion.
Price, single numbers only twenty-five cents.
Subscription price Of the Metropolitan noiuoinss
worth of patterns only 81 per year.
NIT, en-. hsst and cheapest and contains moro valu-
able information than any Magazine published
In this country.
i. r,u and complete assortment Of Buttericks cole
brated Patterns, Scissors and Shears
constantly hand
Catalogues sent free to any address
VIM E. COOPER, Agent.
,,. 10 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsrl
,,Tycr AssoCIArIoN-A special meeting OF this
H..oo,,t,on will be hSld THIS Sunday EVENING
a. g, O'Clock sharp, at tn Star Hail. 6 PoydraS
GD.,0,nan wishing to join are invited to attend
49, d. HsUCKLEY. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

WILLIAM vELDEN,
" DEALER IN WOOD AND COAL,
Corner of Prytania aud PhihP Suoe'
Oak - Wood SsSed 70 stOveIsDEh and split
| WaSSe W "~N jai 3I5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

DECKwITH PORTABLE SEWING MAChLNE'
PRICE $50.
To,., , atrenpth and capacity to any Sewing Mncnn
Eid d - ragsr j;esn of coat SOLD ON THIRTY DAfS
TRIAL If you wish to save your health 90 ,snd
nancy call and see the machine in opeiauon VI ooAu
for circular before buying any other. ,,,, TWIN
Soiasroann Raronne street. JAZZ 'l1P
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12
COMMUNICATED.

MR. EDlToR: The course pursued by tie
Argus 10 Of late very strange. In discus
sing the county affairs it has evinced dis
position 10 be anything but reasonable, it has
assertcd things to be facts which it must
know TO be utterly false and when the facts
have betn demonstrated, it has not recanted
in the least, but on The contrary has gone on
making other assertions equally false, until
q great many Of those who were its most
rigid supporters have became entirely disgust
edS with its course. Why it should pursue
such an unprincipled course, is hard to tell.
The only reason can see for lis pursuing
such course, is, that its foolish edior-he
must be foolsh--tl,inks that its readers
read nothing else, and consequently do not
know better than it tells them, But, if this
10 what induces him TO pursue such an nm
principled course lie is laboring under very
grave mistake, as the leading men in almost
every settlement in the county read oihe
pOYCbbI uuu uIOSS VI tutui IVOh upou tuC ~
gus as the organ Of few disappointed office
seekers, who use the thing they have at It's
hend as medium through which they can
vent their spleen and abuse those who stand
in their way in accomplishing their selfish
purposes. But in this they are making very
fA.or beadway and if the HERALD continues
no bead it off as it has done it must eventually
either die out. or take more manly stand.
Its talk Of rebels, and appeals to Union men,
is all "fusl'. There are plenty of men in my
,neighborhood. myself included, who. in sym
pathy, stood rs firm to The Union during the
war Us men could stand that have no sym.
pathy for the Argus, nor its decei'ful course
iLet the HERALD stand as it has done, with
1.-THE people in word and deed, and the people
will be its friends. Many of us have opposed
tit, but people sometimes unwiltmgly oppose
their best friends, and harbor euemies to their
lbosom. We learn by experience, dear as ii
,may be. VALLEY RaNCUMANs
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12

yards, and in other Federal positions, that are
similarly coerced, but to which no reference
is made? Should not the practice of intimi-
dating them by threats or Otherwise, be
stopped also?
One thing the President does which will
meet the approval Of all good men, and that
is to recommend the restoration Of the bounty
to pensioners of the Mexican war and the
war of 1912, who reside in the South
The President gives us a deserfation on
capital and labor-clieap transports ZION and
ship building, in which, actuated by policy
many good suggestions, mostly in accor-
dance with Demacraiic, and not Republican.
ideas, are made. lie then winds upb 10y some
remarks an suggestions about the govern
men. of the District of Columbia, wherein
the actual debt of the district is shown to be
S13, ,994 ,612 "a.
The document on the whole is mild, and
The object of the author seems to have been
to feel for popular suggestions, and to touch
doubtful questions very lightly. The paper
is short, though in some parts, particular
y when dealing with ticklish subjects, the
style is clumsy and verbose.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12

Tryias sasiuess rendering tAt.-Com'
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12
ne.half Of this CffiCo for eaie.
y practical printer preferred.
Apply at the premises.

NoTcE.-Some have not yet settled their
old account with the HERALD. All such
must do so Immediately. Where the none,
canLot be paid note will lie acceptable.
hope this demand vii! be prou pity heed
cd as tbeErtate Of the late joseph Walkup,
cannot be settled until these accounts are all
adjusted. Mrs E. A. WALKUP,
Administrative Of the Estate of Walkup,
deceased.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12

AN effort is being made TO get old Boss
Tweed out ofprson. We hope the effort wi
provo unavailing. Because Republicans re-
fuse to punish their rogues and official thieves,
10 no reason why Democrats should be leni-
ent toward theirs.
Ssasous rioiing is going on between the
whites and blacks at Vicksburg. Miss. The
Governer Of the State has called an extra
session Of the Legislature to adjust the diff
eulties.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12

ig- All parties needing the services of an ex-
p'renced surveyor are advised to employ J. A.
Benson, U. $. Deputy Mineral Surveyor Au-
burn, Cal. He has the Government Field Notes.
he possession of which enables him to restore
lost corners without delay. He charges mod
eratelv and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12

The transit of Venus occurred on the Sth,
according to programme, and the observations
from Carlo, Suez and Thebes, were sue
cessful. Now le. us rejoice.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.

The Supreme Court Of Indiana recently
decided that tho State nnotlcgally provide
for the taxation Of shares Of stock of fore ign
corporations.
The same court also decides that colorcd
children have no right to attend white
schools. 1t holds that the Fourteenth
Amendment does not delegate to the Gen
eral Government the right to control the
domestic affairs OF a State, and it has been
60 decided by the United States Supreme
Court. The Cour, says that the Legislature
having undertaken to provide seperato
schools for colored children, the law being
that such schools shall be organized where
there are fifteen children in The district, they
are clearly of the opinion that colorcd clild-
rem are not entitled to admission in schools
provided for white children so long as that
act remains in force.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12

RowELL AND CHEsMAN, Of New York, have cs'
tablished branch house in st. Louis, which
will be under the personal management of Mr..
Chisman. The new enterprise will enlarge their
already extensive business, and result beneh-
cially, doubtless, to all concerned.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12

BuELla says" 1.-THE Republican party has
become parry with the bondholders and
nosopolists At i.s head and the negro at its
tail" He ought to have continued, and the
tel i about TO be cut off.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12

An opposition line of steamers from here
70 China. by the Central and Union Pacific
railroads, is talked of.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-12

CONGRESS-. Page has introduced a bill ap-
propriating 500, 900 for postofice building
in Sacramento.
LUTrkELL has introduced ILL appropra-
ting e100. 900 for the improvement of the
nsvigable rivers Of this State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10
AZ a.:r..iGiE.,. ELIPENENr.

| That veyacious ve;ic., Of ii;!th nl.:c.i
IS stranger ,hau :ic.iCl.. aud tic;ion hich
! Is a stranger % truth, TIE Reese River
!.euei.ls, Of November 6, tells its readers
The f, l.oniLg short but :o;ich!ns nacra-
tive If how 4 bride was wooed and won !:
Oat OF regsr,: fo:: tie feelings Of the
families ii the Ialties concerned. We re-
frsi!i fem mentioning names which,
however, are vel known in this city.
IKE couple lad i1ns loved; and, sltoI;
time siEce, the gentleman requested tie
hand Of the lady in marriage. from her
stern and cruel father. and was kicked
down a long flight Of steps FOR his pre-
sumption. Nothing daunted, however,
by this cruel rebuff. the young man
continued his attentions, and although
often treated to showers Of hot water by
the maternal parent Of his ado.ed, and
interviewed by the family dog to the ex-
ten: of three pairs Of pants, he still con-
;inUed his attentions. The object OF his
affections viewed with Leart-breaking
sorrow the persecution OF the idol ct
her soul, but was powerless to prevent
them, as she WAS kept confined III ca
bin in secluded part Of the town and
kept from all communication with the
young man. Last week, |
however, the young nan discovered the |
whereabouts of his beloved and mar |
aged to communicate with her. when she |
expressed a willingness to fly with him.
On the appointed night the lover was on
hand The night WAS pitchy dark. and
q gentle rain pattering on the roof pre-
vented the stern parent of the girl from
hearing the stealthy footsteps OF the
over Approaching the cabin, be drew
MS trus;y pocket knife, and soon picked
enough Of the mud which filled the IN
ersl:ces Of TIE legs Of which the cabin
5 composed to enable the prisoner TO
,rawl through. AS the last flicker of
Ter dress passed through the ''chink'
he fell in his AIMS, AID throwing her
III his shoulder he few to the hills.
Nhen tie Old man awoEe, next morning,
lie clippers had q wickiUp of their own
'rected; and as the excited parent ep-
preached. with his bow and arrow cock
d, and fire cleaning from his eye, the
low husband threw his protecting arm
round the wais. Of his bride and defed
he old duffer The husband settled the
natter, however. by the payment Of
hree ponies, deck OF greasy cards and
flannel shirt; grand banquet Of en-
rails was given at the slaughter-hcuse,
nd as soon as tie squaw gets over tie
she will be- again ready to
10 washing by the day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

PERsoNAL.-Mr-w mean General
Tebbs dropped in upon us yesterday.
The last we heard of our chivalric
friend kittrell he was in the act of
shaking the alkali from his feet and
reaching on for Oak,and-or Mudd
Springs. 1t would be a fair exchange
if Kit. were to pick up General Tebbs'
abandoned business at that once flour
ishing city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

The Enterprise is cut in a new dress
1t looks clean and highly respectable,
but presents 4 new and unaccustomed
appearance that We Gon't ike. In ether
words it don't look like itse!f-we can
hardly tell why-tu: like an old acq,,ain-
lance who has shaved his beard, or
dyed his hair. or got new set of den
lists baked teeth. the change is there
an: is not pleasant to meet.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

IT Is THOUGHT tina: MCGEE and Eli
son, Democrats, are elected to the
Assembly from Nye county. MCGEE
served one term in the California
Senate as a member from Plumas
county.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10
Check Lost.

NyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
i gives notice that payment has been stop
PED on check lest for TIE sum Of $477 IS
drawn by S. E. Jones on Wells, Fargo Co.
The public are cautioned rot to negotiate for
the same. T. Z. WINSTON.
Carson City. November 4. 1874. r5-lw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

SIX INCHES of snow fell =: Austin
Nov. 6, so the RersiRe says.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

The Pope's health IS failing again.
lie ;aiuteI last Friday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

LET's have Thanksgiving rroc.a2la-
ton, Uncle BIoadh3Tns