davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24

! didates for offic. ~ honor. trust ar r"fit IL
! this State. with intent to inhuer"e the psrsoi
| to whom such hrile il given or offered to h
! more favorable to one candidate thsn another
| shall h. l,iilfy If felony. punishable 10y iE'
d.. oxcr.,iinc va tn, us.nd d" lars or ten sear'
| imprisonment in the State Prison, or both suSt
tine ana; inl ri-onnlent-
| Sr.. u. Every rson who. heipI = rsndi
DAFT nj auN .l-ctiyn. Ufi.rs agIek ia aTp<ir
/ or PROCURE the app, infm.nt II any particular
person to office, r"siii' n or employ a. an
| indus. III. IT or Consideration To any Person 10
! y.tr for or proc ure. sid in procuring the
election uf sn.h candidate. .r person not being
| n candidate, wha communicates any Offer made
| in Vi0lr;ion # ;his aid the preceding section.
IL any p.rs with intent I" induce him to vote
for. or to procure az aid Ill procuring the -iec-
tinn of the candtastr. shall b. deemed guilty of
felony. punishable impriS nmen' not exceed
ing i've Wears fine not cNeeedli2 five thOGs-
and lollLfs, Or BY beth such IKE anu lmpris"n
mont
Sc. 81. NJ person shall cell, give away. 81
furnish. csGse 70 be sold. gl-t n away. 'r fGr-
ni>h.d either for or without psy. within this
State. "r Ally dsy ur'n which any e nsrsl el.e-
ton il held. nor within the limits II any c"nn
~ nr city cn any day upon whit h'siy special or
municipal election il he.! therein. any ;'iritn
Gus. malt, or fermt nfed liquors or wine.; and
any orc 81 doing shall be deemed guilty Of =
ieis,ieIn' sror. and uFoE conviction nero,
shall be fined IN any siiia rot less than che
hundred mere than one Thousand dollars.
nr by IInprisonm. TT i'll thu County Jail not less
than az. nor Ilore han SIX nicnths. II by both
such I'M" and imprisonment. III the discretion OF
the .Courr AID il shall be the duty Of Judges II
;h3 Dis rici Courts Ct the s.vsrsl Judicial Dis
Iricis this state. to specially give this act in
charge 10 ,ye9y Grand Jun! in'psntl'd IL th;ir
respective Districts.
.,.,. In Wines Whereof. | have
S&Qp hs Iuto Sc Ia. hand sh,i caused
- NW&ss III, Great seal If lii. State Of NJ
yhda To be- afiiN-d Dcns IL
SANEBE. Carson city. this nth day =
Ser n-ber. A. d. 1874.
L. K. BRADLEY,
Guyrrn,'r ~ th. S!aIt - Nevada.
T., ihe GoVernUr:
J. u. NINoH
SECRETARY .f state.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24
TO the UNFORTUNATE
NAW REMEDIES
II NEW REHEDifS
N DIR. GIRBON'S DISpFNSARI
623 kearry STREET.

| san franri.co Is:ab!ish... n lra. f.r .h.
freshmen al sexual snti srH s,lai Tvs, sncb
G norl h. =. Gle,t. strirtErs, ), hills ID al
it, terms. - luiI.al N.ak,t.s. IN rcnngy, .is.
SkiI direastf II Years stai dig And t1c.rhiI 6,
L-As s1rc, ssfIliy II, sled.
Horrible Diseases
How Iua,ly thousands of l.tsOns. both maj
ard female, Are there v ho are luff.IirG '.Lt
miserable existence troD. the .f,Cts OF s.cT,I
dulrenc,s, or tlom virus absorbed into the n.y.
tenn! ICok at tn. IT pallid. .1naciared aud d,.-
fgUrtG faces and Their broker CuTsiitE
tons. disqualifyinY h. IL fer III. isrpintss ri
marriage or the fnJ' ynlfIt ri life. IL III -
horld sItustiun thousands suffer until ,;esth
closes he scene. Lit lar Ets. sEsrdfsus~
friends. attend 20 those " no sff, yIHs with
Al. Of tn, Sc horrible. !iie-ti.src,ins n.Ia.ii,s
see thst They sre care d for snd cured h'fcrs II
he to" late. Send them i,nni' diat' ly 10 lF.
G1EEoS, physician who has made private
diseases liz especial study for YEA sLd he /.
ctrtsin to cue 'he nc>t iEvete'l;. cafe, without
D.t-CL aliH injurious ,.r;'cs,
Seminal W~ahn-.
~ nliIai Emissions, tic lons.qu.Lr, "f slt-
souo.: This solitary vice Or e'IraN-d - Aasi
indnl g.nre is ;TScticcd by tie Nn'.tE Il hff
s-A-s To Ar almost unlimited extent. reducing
with unrIr:HE e rtallty. The I, How II. train 81
lLd 81: = tnptunls. Enit.s 90 inflated s"I.If-
+" n'dl.al measures. VIZ ssil'" - unt'n-
.I.'f. faIk >Io;s uI.d.r ;ht 'Nts. Tain The
l.; aGi. Ilrr Eng il. the ears. Epis liz III. EstliL
"t le.Ntf and rafting Of rLarirfs. TIshsintts
sb,Gt the irlr.- v,ahns - Uf Ii. IL. is. niu-
s.a isl L. blur. int II. e. lc-s {, n1:c.i.t
iif'l' roe a. 81 IEachlEg straI lrl> dislike to
FORM new acc -GIntsDoe-. dIsEUeiiI'u I" shUn
so l.ty. loss 81 u' nIrIN h' I'll" f ter. pImi lea
:rd Naricus III Poems atHIIt IA, fa'rs. inrrea
iorIu-, !ctld meath. VUuGht. ~ si.Iil pit, 4
night swc4ts Ion!anta aud ir, u, Insanity.
y T- lief be nat olialn, d. should sJI ly III NE
diatei! -itL.T ia I'Ison OF Icy hitter. and hsN.
cure feet ly hi> new ami i'i ntifc Inoi' IL;
r. attn. this dis. ar. v Licl fails If g:
fettInE guI,l AID radical ,'nr-.
CURED At home.
PtrfcIf at ,il.rsnct MAY L. 81 EfH At
HoNI. by addressing l,tt.I ~ l.. GlEBGN,
stating syInpt' l.I.fh oi tine III. dir
AZ bh- continued. ara EAr- Il alclIt Dirt-
~ forv ST d. free frC III uaH,' - hi ,gIlusIt,.
10 sny part II The 'ouBir! vi b iull aha plsIr
directions. BY ILs.riing len dollars RON. "
'egisttrr,: Hitter. thrunth II. fos,.fe.
through Wells. Fargo 60: la, Esg. IF ned
me viii lie forwarded :" siy Iart II the njor-
t'rr.sp, nd' uts viii bar. lLf'lH III. oil D.
lat They read hIs ID, .Tt.,- It, III n. aTfL.I
Address DIR. j. =. HlRBUN
j-1aiv fO1 1857. ssn bTsJcIs.n.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
Ne. r. Montgomery Block,
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
~ II. AIKEN. ATTORNEY-AT-

w II. AIKEN. ATTORNEY-AT-
w LAW ana Commander OF the Grand
Army 81 The Republic i'll California ana Seva
da, Will give prompt attention To the col1.ctlu
Of additional Travel Pay. now due California
and Nevada Volunteers discharged more than
three hundred miles from home. Soldiers cal.
G.rsni fair dealing. Information given
free Of harg.. WHEN writing enclose stamp
for reply ana state company and regiment, and
VIII: thar You haN. discharge. Congress has
extended the time toy fling claims ter Add
il0nal bounty und.r Act Of July -, lsti,;. 10
January. IA15 So all slch claims must b.. Iuntc
hciur- tnat time. iIgnai Bounty Cf Flee has
he. allowed ali NoiLIits, Is u Lo enlisted IL for
July I'D. 1861 fur three y.ars ii mot rsld the
same when discI aFs'd. LAID Warrants -aa be
cbtyinrsi fer - rNIcts rendered H.. fore 1855. mt
not for services ia III. late Pensions IUr
late waI and war Of isl2obtaineti ana iiIcrea>, i
NhcI! Slowed fur less THAI disability warrants.
hut lao r. nsit liz 81" allowed Ia ii. xIran and
florids war sold.erS. State VI !! xiis has granted
Pensions to surviving veteran. %! II Nas E.vu-
luton New Orleans and Mobile lTi9- Gnlry
il Tow 'lr. md bong Paid. ". II. sik,i. also
sit. DGs to General LAW and collection klisil. -
st5-?avGn!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24

cures CtsLcres INST and ..c,nG stages, Sor>s CD
the Leg Body: snr- Ears. Eyes. Nos-. At.,
Copper coIor.d Bin'rhes. syphIljtic Cat1rrh,
Diseased Scalp. and sill primary forms Of the
disease known AZ syphilis. Illc+, = Ier totil<
or two fIr 80
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24
UNION REPUBLICAN, STATE CEN
IRAl cOMk.iTIEE.

a ] r. Z NUN
+ IA Republican siate Central CoHmittee. held
, III NirgiLix City. June -, ls7A. II Nss
: Resolved. hat . ntate Convention Of the
Union Republican party be held ~ Winnen,uc-
oD thursday. september -. 1874, to nomi-
na,e candidate for the follow ing ct.c@s 10 Wit
S.NsruGr. Lieutenant ""NsInor. kspfess nts-
tive in C0ngr' rs. two .GsfI"'e u The SUPREME
l.. ,.r; long aud short t. rInsI Secretary Of STATE
Attorney 0eLs raj. rea,uIer Of etat. Control
ie- Of state, Surveyor General. Superintendent
Of Public Instruction. state AIneTsloRlet, CLERK
If the Supreme Court state FriEier, and state
Central Committee. and for the TRANSACTION OF
such other bus mes. a. shsll properly come be-
fore :be Convention.
Resolved. That each county lie entitled u one
dele gate st large. enc tor each 100 Votes snc
for each traction ever 50 votes CAS-. for J. "
Haines, Presidential Electcr At the general ,lec-
ton of 1872.
Resolved. That the rest to he required t.: all
voters 1T the primary elections Of the part!
shs be: Firs;-Are You . citiz.E If tic Uni
ted States and State VI Nevada. UT will you be =
lawful voter ~ he ensuing election: secund-
Will YOU support the nonlInees Of Tie EelIhii-
c. n state anL ConDty CcLvsuti"n at tie neA.
election:
Resolved. Thet the several county committees
be recoinme nded 10 aoopt such otter NJ: LIS AM.
tests rs mcy seem 10 them Necessity IL Tie pr
motion of pui lily and rs;rnss Fl The rfin' lies.
Delegates gre sppoiIt.u 10 the ses'lsi ,''uI-
ties Is follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24

TRRoueA PASSENGER TRAINS

or RENO, connecting with Ra<!erb anc Western
bound Passenger Trains {. the Z. p. 4. Z.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24
C0.PAaTNERSR.P NOTICE.,

NOTi(E Il HFhIEI GlIEH
= inst he =" IaTtE.reLlT l,rio!,ie ,1ist.
iIz hii"t' Ii 'L' uijt.s 1siII'd. ULG,r n, Irll
nGiH+ and style GT tGc GlrntI,Ck Mn C,nrs-
ny, is this cay dissolved by luiitus4 t.n,. IA /:
that ts"rge {. ILsstt; has ID all Eis int, rest
snd property in said oc-larn, rslip IL hank
DAVIS ~ho .ion" is |" collect and ta.r ala
d. ite tut iIcin IL: said so p.r;rtrship
FRANZ HANIS.
GEO, G. TAAxGEh.
inr above b-srn.ss i'll IL =, ntinutd hy MT.
a hti':"i'lt uEc"t III" flil-,ilr aI.u stv.t Z
IL f'ititt""k Mi!l GIMP md ht,lx. =
IhaXts I Is Il; uuy auIh, III. { A,nr s.fra,>:,,
ray said t'3sir': y ST i'll 1..r.t
lIA>I j.. -
'..s> Guy. ..u.tn =. .>l= cb...u.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24
Or. lie Ritffu's COLLEEN SPANISH IN

I,Ctl'r. wast snd IDj.eil,Is e., s.ytrc rssss %.
uonEurLea. lnfaIl!uatuIy Gl..t. structures
and all d!s.asrs Of tt. tiGl,ye sIsl lHdL.r
lrIrs, 81 20 per hottie.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia CITY DAILY At 5'45 a. m, 7.45 ..
H., ?i5 III. IL r. Al p. III. AZ 4. II.
and 5:45 +.
L.ay sCarscn Cuy nAILY at o =. n, 4. IT,,
10a. H., u Ill, y. IN, p. H. And p L..
At Virc'nIs city. sold II i'll and Carson OffCe
iIruupi. fIrht;s rsn lie obtained IN san Fran
III. ;. Ogden and iLtF, Iseiia;e points On to. {
?. L. j..
Through, Ticlsis car b. procured II the Com
paEy's o:.iCn. Virgins Ter Chicago, kaAs$. City
and ri. LJu.s.
u. NJ. NEHISGTUS.
ieEara. s-ItFiIiy;L.i
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24
Dr.. lie Riehau's GOLDEN BALSAM No. Z
Dr.. LIZ kicisu's GOLDEN SPANISH 1,

ti;;ut., :"r I'll, u, Il conn lbua. Gl-.E. In
taiion t'ra>ti ara 81 rluLrN II g., III b. aisai
raj <. Ii.rI-is ne, e ~ bottle
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

4 NC IKE (OAI. CONPANi.
= Location Of works. White Pine 1uu,;1
state ot SeVatla.-N,tice = liz r. 10y given that nj
j meeting OF Tie Board OF Trustees h i'll IN thu.
Ith day OF September. h.D. le1i, all sSst,>!i, nj
NO 3! If ten cents Ier share. in TIT, gold r.it
Of the United States, WAS ieyir,. runtayh anu
Ever! share OF The capital AtocL III IT., r,rI,rA-
ton, payable .aiIE, oi4t,iy to I'll. >-trrt1gr, a.
cthG. = thC company. with Ills / hing ts7-
son City. Nevada said as-. ssuit.rr l., /, ~: ii;
ui. .rT b.fur, .h,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24
eth day II O.i"L-r. \. u. 1874.

Al! rckhu lar ItaAirs trfault i'll I.NuI. Il, ii
said a--'s>ni'iIt ~ above required ny, Ii tt-
shnfts Il. i! by lima viii Ice de iiri,,ltit ui,i
said Sbar Nill H. advertised :ur ale IL pubic
aurti"n, aud Unless the 9uired payment thar
a. il II:ir ia TT htf.rr the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-24
9Th day IT November, 4. ID. 1871.

SO E.Auy If such shar.s viii L.. -,l ri said l.<t
detr a. Viii To- I,c.s>al Tor thu IaN Itrt Il ;ht
ass, Ssnl.nt uIc3 sll shaIth lyld by zach shan
lrG.r. g.thrr Sitl vust .t ldN.l ITS. III, ut szi
expenses Of sale.
carson city, Nevada. S.ptt nll,rs lS7t
=. u. EISfi In
s'S-ta"4" Secretary
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
A Cure for Consumption.

s correspondent of one of our exchanges
papers gives the following. cure for con-
sumption, which at the least deserves
trial. He says: II have discovered a
remedy for pulmonary consumption. 1t
cured number of cases after they had
commenced bleeding at the lungs and the
hectic flush was already on the cheek Af-
ter trying this remedy to my own satisfac-
ton, | have thought philanthropy required
that | should let it be known to the world.
1t is the common mullen, stepped strong
and sweetened with coffee sugar and drank
freely. The herb should be gathered be-
fore the end of July, if convenient. Young
or old plants are good dried in the shade,
and kept in clean paper bags The medi-
cine must be continued from three to six
months, according 70 the nature of the dis
ease. tt rs good for the blood vessels also.
1t strengthens the system, and builds up,
instead of taking away strength 1t makes
good blood, and takes inflammation from the
lungs. 1t is the wish of the writer that
every periodical in the United States,
Canada and Europe should publish this re-
ceipt for the benefit of the human family.
Lay this up and keep in the house ready
for use"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
Important to Banks.

It has been decided by the authorities
at Washington that the practice of writing
or printing the works zone day after date,
without grace, upon bank checks, in place
of stamping them and drawing the money
on them the same day, is violation of tic
revenue law. Where it is done in good
faith, and the checks are not paid until due,
it is all right. Dating them back one day,
however, will not answer 1t is also a
violation to use an unstamped receipt in
place of a check where third party enters
into the transaction
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
ZOE PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS,
,b, highest style OF the Art and on the
rfHJici lH r,rsi reasonable terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
DIR. j, L A n T z,
,orrON & MECHANICAL DENTIST.

II. oice on Main street, in the second story
gu s' 'walton's brick building nearly opposite the
Dr. ; jT,,.o and he faters himself that by eigh-
SJiis tT T,st,pt practice and the most earnest and
sa .,,crfjon to All matters pertaining to his pro-
ssiaI l i fllv able to perform all operations
sion nSnl Ss line in the most careful aud sSillful man
,.r ,,.,.D.ion given to saving the Natural Teeth
sP't' - ;ns.rtion of Artificial Teeth on Rubber,
80 ,a- or Continuous Gums, and perfect hts IN all
as hsD.s know the great folly and danger OF en-
No'. work to the inexperienced or to those iv-
tgs'llS i;.~nra i;..a April l3, ls14.-ti.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
MEXICAN Ez0EEE-.

The subscriber would inform the public that
be has leased the house formally kept by Jacob
Anecht, in The Borough of Stroudsburg, Pa,
ad having repainted and refurnished the same,
tprepared to entertain all who may patronize
him. 1t the aim of the proprietor, to furn-
isa superior accommodations at moderate rates
and will spare no pains to promote the com
ior! Of the guests. a liberal share of public
patronage solicited.
april l., '72-tf.1 D. /. PISLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
DR.y. l.. PECK.
IL surgeon Dentist.

..,,r.,s that having just returned from Dental
Az, h. i fully prepared 10 make artificial teeth in
t Sst beautiful and life7like manner and to NIL de-
a 81, according to the most improved method.
a. o. -, ytr1,t.t without pain, when desired, by the
ls5yt~1I. oxide Gas which is entirely harmless.
S:;,jnros all kinds neatly done Allwork warranted
- - e KlIer's new brick JuiidinG, Main street,
U-5t' ~, u, Aug. 81 Tiff
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

An experienced housekeeper says the
best thing for cleaning tmware is common
soda. Rub the ware briskly, after which
wire dry, and It VII lock e3uti 70 nsw.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12

Leather from tripe aud other animal mem
brane to be used for glove-making etc, is
a late French invention.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-12
THE ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY,
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following extracts will give the spirit
of the press with reference to Tuesdays
elections =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
Where the Brushes Are Made.

Lansingburgh, N. Y, has for cen-
fury been celebrated for its mammoth
brush manufactures, which to- day sup
ply nine -tenths of the brushes used in
this country, the other tenth being
made in. Boston and Philadelphia.
There are, large and small, sixty odd
brush factories in Lansingburgh. Some
of these employ from two to three hun
dred hands, including many girls who
draw brushes at home.
The steam machinery used in large
factories for shaping brush blocks,
boring the holes for the bristles, and
finishing the backs and handles is
wonderful. Huge white birch logs,
thirty feet long and two feet in dame
ter, are fed into machines which rapidly
cut and shape the unwieldy mass in
brush blocks, varying in size from a
lady's toilet brush to barber's pene-
TRAITOR. Each machine is adapted to
the manufacture of a particular kind of
brush. Thus, every style, including
hair, cloth, hat, shoe, paint, whitewash,
horse. window, scrubbing, flesh brushes,
~ - -oxoJ,,aoJ oY,1, l>x, .4o -oa~4. To-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
Aching for a Row.

Yesterday, as q policeman was lean
ing against the walls Of the Detroit and
Milwaukee depot. he was approached
by man about thirty years old, whose
red face was a good match for his hair.
He was little "sprung," and he felt
like steer turned into clover field.
Mister" says he, speaking very
confdentially to the officer, ct don't
want to get locked up, and have my
name in the papers, and be fined, but L
am in from Ionia on little blowout,
and I'd give q clean ten dollar note to
have q little scrimmage with some,
body" " You mean you want to fght?"
asked the officer. "That's what I mean.
I'm just aching for row. I want to
stand before about three good fellows
and have some one give me the word to
go in" The officer asked if he was
heavy on the fight, and he answered {:
Heavy! [ should say was Why,
I'm terrible. They call me the Rus
sian bear at home, and the hull town
stand up or sit down, just as I say I"
The officer said it was his duty to dis
courage disorderly conduct, but in a
case like thai, where 8 man had come
100 miles to get up row, he felt it his
duty to extend indirect aid. He told
the Russian bear to go to the corner of
Beaubien street, enter some saloon,
talk in very loud voice, and he'd soon
have his hands full. "That's me !;
much obliged !" exclaimed the man,
and he walked off. In about ten min
utes a boy came running down and said
that man with chewed ear, two black
eyes and broken nose was sup there"
in the ditch. The officer went back
with the boy, and he soon came upon
the Russian bear, who was lying in the
gutter, one leg doubled back, blood all
over him, and his coat ripped in every
seam. g That's yeu, is it ?" asked the
officer, as he pulled at the mans arm.
"Well, did you find that row." "Po-
iceman, replied the man, as he gained
his feet, and looked at himself and felt
Of his ear, Policeman, don't it seem
to you as if [ cid ?"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
An Important Religious Movement.

A movement is now on foot in Europe,
in the religious world, of more than
ordinary Importance, looking to the
union of the Old Catholic, the Angli-
can, and Greek Churches, not material
ly, but in mutual recognition of ORTIZ
odoxy. The conference, now in session
at Bonn, has devoted it's entire atten-
ton to this great work, and has already
made decided progress. Among these
present are DR.. Dollinger and Bishop
Reinkens, the leaders of the Old Cath
olic movement; the Bishop of Winches-
ter; Dean of Chester Canon Liddon :;
DR.. Nevin, American Chaplain III
Rome DR.. Langdon, American Chap
lain in Geneva the Rev. G.. Broade,
British Chaplain in Dusseldorf; and
Prof. Mayor, Of Cambridge, represent
ing the Anglican Church and M. Kerief,
Aid-de-Camp of the Grand Duke Con-
stantine, who is Secretary of the Friends
of Spiritual Enlightenment in ST. Peters
burg and Prof. Rhosin, of Athens, rep
resenting the Greek Church. The gist
of the proceedings of this conference
looking toward reunion is contained in
eight propositions submitted by DR..
Dollinger, all of which were accepted
and adopted without hesitation. These
eight propositions are substantially as
follow /. That the apocryphal books
of the Old Testament are not of the
same canonicity as the books contained
in the Hebrew canon. 2. That no trans
lation of the Scriptures can claim an
authority superior to that of the orig
inal text. 3. That the reading of the
Scriptures in the vulgar tongue cannot
be lawfully forbidden. 4. That the
liturgy should be in the tongue under
stood by the people. 5. That faith
working by love, and not faith without
love, is the means and condition of
mans justification before Coda point
which was involved in the Patton-Swing
controversy. 6. "Salvation cannot be
merited by merit of condignity, because
there is no proportion between the
good of the salvation promised by God
and the good of mans works." 7. That
the doctrine of opera Sa42oereroqatjOga6S
and of thes0aSra<s maer6torata1a SGmctO-
ram-i. e., that the overlooking merits
of the saints can be transferred to
others, either by the rulers of the
church or by the authors of the good
works themselves-is untenable. The
last proposition we give entire
Eiyhth-(a) We acknowledge that the num-
Der of sacraments was first fixed at seven in
the 18th century, and then was received into
the general teaching of the church, not as
tradition coming down from the apostles or
from the earliest times, but as the result of
theological speculation. co Catholic theo-
logians &c. g.. Bellarmine) acknowledge, and
we acknowledge with them, that baptism and
the Eucharist are principa6d, prCecipuG er-
i,1oid SaloIt0tis n0StrB sacramento Chicago
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
Dangerous Playthings.

The Alps are dangerous playthings,
and yet all tourists insist on playing
with them. Every one wants to go a
little higher than anybody has ever
been before. The ladies are particu-
larry venturesome. Captain and Mrs.
Lockhart, of Scotland, were spending
the summer in the Swiss Alps, near the
Rosegg glacier. There is a kind of
flower, called Eidelwess, which grows
only at about 10,0 feet above the sea
level. 1t grows on steep and rugged
height near the hotel where the Lock
harris were staying. Mrs. Lockhart
wanted one of these flowers. No LADY
had ever been able ito get one. She
slipped away from the captain one day.
and in company with daring lady
friend assembled the height. She
slipped and fell from one precipice and
rolled to the next until she was out Of
her friends sight. The friend raised
an alarm. Mrs. Lockhart was found
lodged against bush which overhunp
q fearful chasm-insensible, but alive.
She was rescued, all bruised and bleed
ing, but it is thought che will recover.
IT will not be long before some other
woman will want to get flower which
no other woman ever reached, and she'll
go for it.