davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
+. srRINeER


The undersigned res pectfully calls the at
tention Of the ladies Of New Orleans and vi
entity, TO the superior facilities Of her factory,
aud the reasonable terms for work Of All
Kinds In hair, such as Ladies' Curls, Bralds.
Waterfalls, Uhignons and Wigs. and every,
thing belonging TO a ladies' toilet. Orders
promptly and faithfully executed on the
lowest terms. Address, ~
MRS. ANNIE sARoN,
Lock Box 6s6, "A Baronne ST., New Orleans
8dly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
Horse Stolen !!

From the premises of the undersigned in
this city, on the night of the 18th instant, q
ehestnut sorrel mare ~ years old IA hand
high; irregular star, mostly ON left side Of face
white streak on the left nose, and hind lef'
her deliyery,at the Herald office, 70
April II, 1874
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII be pub
lshed every Saturday morning, Subsrrlp-
Ion, 800 per nnnum sl.5O for six months,
,,ayablu In advance, No subscription taken
Tor n less period than six months,
Advertisements Inserted AZ the rate of u 10
per square for the first insertion, and 10 cents
for zach subsequent insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards OF thanks, etc., 10 be paid for
at half advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
EDUCATIONAL.

Instruction on tho Piano.
Miss Mary Mc0wen Will receive a few more
pupils for instruction on the Piano. She
may be found at the residence of Mr.. JOHN
W.SWINDELLS, corner Pacific avenue and
Houston street. l49dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS.
ACCOMMODATION.
THROUGH TRAIN.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston a
follows;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
THE HERALD JOE o

Has been thoroughly reorssni.sd and Is
fully prepared 70 do all kinds Of jon
PRINTING: In the latest styles and At Ne
very lowest prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-11
J. w. Swindelis, Publisher,
AGENTS.

Travelling agents &. W. Beckett.
New York; a. P,Rowell, \, NJ, Pettenglll 4
CO., and Bates 4 Locke,
Philadelphia Coe, Weatherlll a Co.
Cincinnati; \. II. Parvin.
New orleansi Thomas Mcintyre.
Shreveport W, II. Sparks.
lIouston u, II. Cushing.
Austin, Texas: H. Nolgl,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15

CHALLEE6E.-Iho Granger Base Ball
Club have challenged the Silver Stn-s 10
play match game at some future day.
There will be q meeting Of the Granger
Club this evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15

tn Endorsement Of Distgi', Attorney
Patterson iy the Ug;nsI.y Cr,a;y r.
publican CoIrcntion in Ieiatian.tp u It.
nomination for that uf.jcc. ~ !i-h
compliment to that gentleman, aud ~
such daily arprcyiuted by him. aAd az
inowled-ed before tie Convention.
When informed, il spirit Of fUu. ty
Tie Chairman that a resolution required
pledge from candidates to support the
nominees, lie replied that he considered
their action as endorse ment only; that
lie did not propose to abandon any
cherished principle or religious belief for
position. lie was excused from taking
the pledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-14
LOS

r OST-ON THE NIGHT OF OC- r. TT
IL toher I'd, pocket diary for -
1874. eontaing papers and memo -
randa, of no use to any one but
the owner: also, draft on the Treasurer, Of
the United States, the payment of which has
been stopped. A LIBERAL REWARD Will
be paid to the finder by leaving the orti-
eles at the office of Baily Cole, over. ".
II. Clark's Store, in Eureka, and no questions
asked. nl-lm
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
RECEPTION or KING KAL1KAUA.

THE ARRANGEMENTS NOT YET CoMPLErED-Hfs RE-
CrprIoy AT JERSEY CITY AND AT TIE WINDSOR
HOTEL
The Joint Committee Of the Common COun-
eli having in charge arrangements for the reception
OF King Kalakaa and suite met yesterday. Inc h'hg
suffering from cold, and until the Committee
can communicate with hin they cannot make ont
an extended programme. The arrangements ior
bi, reception and movements while he Is the
c,tv,s cucst were left with the sub-C0mmlt-
tee. consisting Of Aldermen McCaGcrty. Gilon'
and Ko H. and ASS slant Aldermen Brucks and kcaing.
Tho subcommittee met last evening at the WINDSOR
HOTEL suite of rooms. consisting OF four parorS Win
hedrooms attached, was engaged; and also private
tho second floor OF tho FIith-aVe ioh''
The Kings party consists OF Cow Capana Oh to islaou
of Mani Gov D0mins Of the Island OF Oahn (; ChleI
ust,co Elsha A. Allen and H. A. Carter an Aid OF the
KIM: tho Hon. H. A. Pierce. United states Mini''er
Resident at tho Court OF Hawaii and Capf. "htins'
IT, s. Navy. To the King are assigned parlors Nos' az
and 49, to Gov Capana, pirors NOs I'D aud l"! anu
10 Gov. DJmnis parlor M. ll3. The apartments
OF the remainder OF tho party are adjoining. They
are arranged so as 10 the King ana MS party
entire privacy when they desire IT, and are among Tue
most handsomely furnished in the hotel
At2 O'Clock tho JOINT Committee VIII leave the Wlnu'
sor proceed in carriages to the depot OF the
Pennsylyauia Railroad In Jersey Clty anu await lno
arrival OF the train Tie King will leave Washington at
o a.. 10. and VIII rcacn Jersey IIty $40 ~ "' 20 ="
Oael. tho Hawaiian Cnargo d'Aflircs at this port
iii ,oo, ,bo ,,r,v at Newc n j., and accompany
iien to Ihs city. W. n. Ar> ,ng scnoolmtlo oi @ no
King nt Honolulu, will accompany the committee: ino
welcoming speech 1T the depot Will he made " Auer
man McCailcrIy This Police Commissioners VIII Dc
asked 10 furnish escort or mounted pOice anu an
effort viii also made induce one or more vi tuo
National Guard troops OF cavalry to escort ne party
fDot COrilindt TO tho hocl Al - p. H.
the Mayor and those lucmbers OF tue Con,
mon ConEcil not included III tho 1ol'n''en t,i "a
Arrnuge,nents Will proceed to the Wihi@or hotei
and await the coming of thc royal par,tIY. pn,I,.
MAYOR Vanco Will formally welcome the kilH. n COLL
,n3 Sr m n H.: pari.sen or In the evening b"t"rcn
Saud 10 o'clock. there win be ssrrnaho ny r,rr u tns
Kim, will ride In the Central PARK and a;terwaiu He
will pay visit 20 the Normal College tho lroiutc nn n
chnurc inc stock Exchange, and the Chah'rr 81 .2m
,nerrs I'm the evening the party will pruDtblS 'isl'
ono OF the tnea,ers. Invitations have arry .cc" nc, re-
ce,yed from jarrett Palmer OF Booths Ihcatrr niu
sheridan ShnoK of tho Union Square Thratrr va rti-
day or Saurny tho puDlic institutions on lra % @ rc
dalrs and Backwril's Islands will be VISITED. pAoic
recepiiou AZ the CITY Hall and dinner al Iho
Hotel are talked or nothing has bceh aecioeu upon
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
TIE WOMEN OF sHARE5PEARE.

John Weiss delivered last evening the fifth
OF his series Of lectures the Union League Theater on
the characters Of Shakespeare hs subject bcng Lazy
Macbeth e began by stating that the complexion of
women, blonde brunette, indicated d ncrence-
more than culaneous-1eep IN tile tcinp ;ramcnt Inc
pucts always build hrcd oman around deeds OF
risk and daring Tennysons Godiva was like creep
ing sunbc IN Bravo and constant Imogen had eyes OF
heavens blue, skin through which the veins showed
as tue azured harebe BrOwnings dreamer. sorneilo'
drew his manhood from tho gOlden-bared Palma'
Blondes had greater versatility TIey could drop their
bolt from o clear sky. TLcy were moro Ias'
cinating and dangerous than tho bronzcu
Cleopatras however dccatcly chiseled. There
were two kinds OF blondes, that might be called
lunar and solar. Tho former like Antonys vile o.
tava wlte Of heat and by thinness OF blood,
but Mary Stuart and Lady Macbeth blondes fired
by sunlIgh-the voice low, and clear, and even bnt
covering the whole gamut Of trumpet OF silver, with
ut one brlssy Mary Stuarts Character was not
so simple as Lady cbeth's. Her emotions were
plpdrpd TO many objects. Sue WAS less constant thln
Lady Macbeth, who had only one annlton u raise her
husband and share hlS elevation Her OhlS resources
w,Is to be u woman. Her emotions, when opportunity
Is tossed her lap, nor Of the fnllD0oIed Vlrdgo
Her sou1uy i uOG rant but tue expression OF
her fear. lioW dry nrr p jtcnes> To DInctl oh' 10
SD set to the high key OF murder tnaC bic Is riSu'
sill and cold, not proflse in ler welcome Ii the ul-
nrtuou, succeeding scenes her thoughts ruu rupuIy
Mcu study the ground aud JUDGE ot po'sOlltS' m'eu
are not needless iii their nert Is involved Ihen tuey
arc Lho swi looted courers OF the ueA lrrttns az
OBSTACLES impressed that what Is worth doing ~ AL 10
worm dong quickly.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
A CoAsTwIsE STEAMER STRANDED:

The steamship South Carolina of tue Great
Southern Transportation Company. VIM +. Clyde Co..
proprei ors left Charleston her regular trip for this
port on last Thursday and about a. ~ yesterday went
ashore on Barnegat Shoals Her passenger list included
two men, three women, and one boy, and she was
loaded with cotton. AS soon as Capt Beckett discOv-
cred the he endeavored to tighten her
by throwing portion OF her cargo overheard but was
unable IN this way to get her Off He then turned his
attention to getting of the passengers, and put OUT
signals OF distress They seen by the officers OF
the signal Bureau who Immediately sent assistance TO
the vessel and succeeded landing the passengers ana
captain safely shore. The captain immediately sent
dispatch to OF the vessel stating that sac
was aslore that the cargo was being
thrown overheard, and that the passen-
gers were safe. The Coast Wrecking Company
were Informed that the vessel had stranded early
in the dav and dispatched ono of their vessels 70 tue
SCENE OF the wreck aud another ono later IN the
ay The steamship Regulator, Of the lur to when the
straudcd uelOg, Was also dispatched ls nlsnt
proyId with wrPclug miiclllls 10 the scene OF tue
disaster Thc vessel is reported 10 be ylnS III an easy
condition. and il was hoped that by TINS morning sue
vuuu iOLt oil. She lrOn steamer Ot loo onS our
den sac /, provided with state rooms Tor 10 nstcass
IusscuurS ana Orrh3 for 25 sccond-caSs Sne was
built Ia 1850. At II o'clock last n-hL neitucr tDe
Coast Wrckng Company uOr the owlrr' of ths steam
snip ni received any additional Information cOhceru-
luE the South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
THE CLOSING TOASTS.


"The City of Brooklyn" was the fifth toast.
Mayor Hunter responded and his remarks we're re-
ceiyed with noisy merriment. In conclusion he said
that NevYork destined to swallow mp all the sur
rounding cities aud extended the hOspitabe invitation
that # any New could not find room enough
in New.Y0rKs crowded Streets they might cross the
bridge, and meet hearty welcome In Brooklyn.
The sixth regular toast" EducatiOn'-nct with
response from the Rev. E. Fl. Chaplin, d. d. He said
that n rising to respond to the sentiment be certainly
could not complain OF limitations. There was an ample
amount Of latitude In the subject, and If he treated 1t
with anything like thorouehness, his hearers would
rsSSsnze ue tna great interest in tie
subject, and heartily concurred with the
his charge said "Boys, get educaton get all the edu
cation you eau wouldn't be without what have for
cerned the speaker declared that society had rist
protect itself to demand the education OF all It's mem
community by cutting down the salaries OF their teac
ers, he thought was penny-wse poliey, Appause
the future The Puritan fathers exercised
what proved to he u lasting influence upon National
education. In their earliest struggles they established
free schools Among all the noble things the state OF
had TO he proud Of there was nothing
free schools But as to religious nDery these Purtans
or Pilgrims not the first 10 proclan-lo make q
legal. open proclamation Oi-relgious freedom; that
came from the Catholic colony Of Lord Baltimore Ine
Purans were men OF @ 81 C cear sp1a % o
guide him through the stormy sea Of e than an tno
COntriyances OF fog signals ever nVeutSu appdusoJ
Gen Hancock, III replying tO the seventh toast line
ARMY and Navy" was warmly greeted Mr. Davis,
President of the Pilgrim Society OF Plymouth Mass,
replied to the sentiment, Tue Pilgrim Society OF
Plymouth" He said among other things that he was
IN the MAY flower; and, with the others owing
their lineage TO the same stock, believed tnat
of evolution The speaker produced some interesting
relics pertaining early colonial history among wnch
was the last will and OF the st child Oorn IN
Rland earliest title deed drawn III NOW
England. . a., ,., .oo..
Our CItlzen Soldiers" The sentiments. Our Sister
Societies. Wonap," and the "Press, received appro-
tafa resD
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
COVEENUENT WEITHER REPORT
WAN. DsPARrNEN7

wan DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CiTrEF sIGNL OF7IcEH.f
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Wcdnesd ;. Dec. 49, ls7i-F ID
gvnopys for he past iccnfyfonT hours 80.
Tho barOmsIsr has risen during the aiSht,
with westerly winds and generally clear weather vi t1e
Southern States OF the Mississippi Rivcr; II pre-
vailed with rising rem oeraturc and 3DuthrriV WIN
New T. igand the Middle States tha lr"r iake rrgon'
and m The NORTH, rn OF ti SJuh Atlantic SthtS
TIE ba ONE rr cOnI nuns O9 IN the Northwest abu
upper lake region, where tho frmperStife mas riscn
slightly and south or wtst wind, and PARTLY cnuuy
weather prevail. Snow IL reported from tho upper
Nj sI,. sippi Valley and near TAX. Superior -
Clearing weather Il repor.d from thc sJotnern Por
Tne rivers nave fallen at VicksDurg. ana risen ss
Nashville Pittsburgh. Cincinnaii, anu Brown9 97'hc'
Irobabihtes
For New -Eugl,nd clearn: and wnrnl'r weatser VIII
prevail with south or west winds slight changes IN tne
barometer. aud possibly light ram or snow III NoN9ern
New England during tho morning. .u. -.
For tho lower lake region, local rains. followed Dy
party cloudy weather south or west wlnds ana rish1
followed by falling barometer. .,
For the upper lake reRun ana the Nortn-Wrst paitn
clOpdy her and rsng temperature dnrig ne uaF,
with south west to nOrtw winds and slight cDahRe
in The barometer, followed Dy lower temperature anu
snow near Lake Superior aad the Upper MISSISSIPPI
VdlIev. ...o.
For the South Atlantic States. clear or fair weather
South West to Northwest Winds rising barometer our
For the (inlf SIateI Tennessee, and the v no iIey,
partly cludy and weather. win St0atn ist W
SoutnWpst winds AMI sli:ht change. III the barometer
For The Midde States clear clearing re1hhr rtsfh0
leDerut,tre Southwest nOrhtcest Dinds, ana s1t'o
arv or rising barometer during the day
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

wrong about being peepetrated upon e people, as
positively assured OF tlB Intention OS tne retnrnf
officers tn defraud the people OF the frus OF tner
cnl victory IA 1: the act had been already csmaoeu
We are not camorng for party purposes tst org sel VI
men should DO substituted for another as plolC oha
Our repuenanco TO Republican rule in LOUISIANA y, 10
MT based altogether upon the fact OF ns
beiNs usurpati valued as great prlncipns
arc. end grossly they have been violated vet u
not fUv shat reason alone that The people OF LOUISIANA
are claDorin, for relief The people demand
that thnse elected by them shall govcrl, 50
that they ahali bo relieved from tho oppression,
that has grown inoernbc; that tho tax ,tlon wncn mas
become cODs sscatiO', NAV be ghteDed; that nlneoIs
and widespread poverty and dis;rst may DO remover
and that they may be permitted to I've ny honest ln'
dnstry that IN honest G"vcrnmcnt for their protec-
tion, Dav be substituted for syStematIzs1 rODDery
For these reascas We. tho dOwntrodoen peopie ,ot
once nm" Louisiana. now call upOn tie people VI Ire
Free States OF America, II you w0niu your
selves remain free ana reiain tho rlYht or sell
Government. TO demand in tones that cannot DC mlsun-
drrSoOd or disregaIded that tho shackies DO sGrckeu
from Louisiana aud that the power OF the onte'
States Army 10 longer used to keep horde or s0
venturers III power.
B r. TORMAN. Chairman.
W. RAYMOND, COMMITTEE.
2. G. ZACHAi.IE.
Eep' p'Orteans Dec. g. 1914
ROOMS OF THE COMMITTEE or SEVENTH
NEw-ORLEiNS; Dec. "a 1874. )
At meeting held this evening tho foregoing auoiesS
was read aud unanimously approved.
Il. H. MARI, Chairman.
Jos. W. COLLINS, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
rzJHsr cuf"
LAIEST SHfP NEWS.
,Eor vser shin Hsrs zee THRU Pd'e.i


,tor vssr shin Nsrs Thfrd Pa1ei
ARRIVED
erp Jac v' 'l'Hi S''aa0'S Dec io via mis-" As'
pa s.", Al. Johnson POrtlad ndse and y
Ame. H.. ~.
blllsa, A..
with N rble. n,., .o.,
,SSILfD
Steamships somng kr L'rHct: fb'H'n, TOR Cha'lefosS
Cirop ira City o. Sew'io's, TOR ''7"' "'oe
fDr Norfolk DC.
wISD-Sgs {. Ttht f.; thcf Nh rsiny
DOMESTIC IOHTS
CIV P'so ffof- prv-
Yox: san Antonio iyc-1os ~ Vera C"r ns Isa
rom Hsyre tl.arsl steamship tkaseDr ,br tr Law ?"sA
ssileJ. It aushp lJs for New-i iors ~ r., c,.,. -.
Ex.OKLK,Ss lie s,'v.sbnp VIM l. ClSer' roS
Me- ior.; sn.p 4. a.. Fu.c:, iron bc:Ab
CHAuL gsroy Dec 32-Arrve seanfAp Man a'io rom WV
YOrk. ,-.... Soz x.x
YorA. hrrJl slap SNa1 IRON 'im.n'
bsrx Adn,uc from 81 Cieand IesDsd2 Leo "r VS.
loIk bzieJ. sup Lawrence Isn. l"r IhTrfr~oL
FOREIGN IDRiS .
Dec. I'll hcvit tFueSe
D uIscLAud Lissya N-S.iors De- - Tor o7en0 -
g.. a.. -.
fun Nr.Yv1 Dec H. ~ last nigA AID ss'd o Hsa'
i1g for LyeTpco.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

TIE POsT-OFFICE SCALES CONTRACT.-The
large contract for scales required by the PostOce De-
partmeut to conform the law, which will iuto
operation January 1875 has been awarded to Messrs
Fairbanks & Co. Some three thousand or more scales
will be needed and must be distributed In all parts OF
the country by that date. As Messrs Fairbanks Co.
have warehouses In all sections Of the United States
they can execute contract Of this magnitude In way
that NO Others can do and without interfering with their
regular business Thorc ak competitors for the
contract but the great majority Of those who use
scales use OF the Fairbanks manufacture, the de-
clsion OF the euera will undoubtedly gvo
satisfaction TO the pubc.-tEvenng Post.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
i)iED.

BALDwIy-on Mo1d,, ~" ','. Of pasu~o"~ n. BsssS
Relatives a.d to attend toe an.,,..'r,io" :. b. ::
S,; ,,; s s..!o, to ..o. . @sai a 1 SERVICES
ByRaYOn Tuesday Dec 81. Dria vie Of JOl' ~ Berry -
NorC. Vi funeral hereafter.
BoURSE-,u B.oo.lyo 'ulas.' De-, 90 1874 c'ps I''.'
TOE s.'. All ta StaI Of 15s & ssts with
the Pc e Deparmen: 81, The s"s'. S ~. Of M 1 % aS s
CIun near Fu's. Oa "Wednesday, tho SsS
coNGATEA. hi, e.ence in Ad.a Mich. aoad pec. a.
Henry C. CoGitr, formerly u tIis cisT
Ss ssera vii IL Ta pace n n nI@ Il.
Dusv 252 weane'ds sJl 'usa
Mlp
Fox-Tho Byrns rr aged ls ye. NTH, and dsT, '''
seaor Jo0n yo. rursa pee ~ M :iie' very -er e ,I1 s
dene OF parents No. MOrt kei.tve. aa freai. Il. M
be taken to Calvary Cemetery
GOODwIN-snidur. Sunday Dec co. Of aneunons Thos'
FuneGaI m" from n. late residence Is Fnysr> we,e
HALL-On sunia 90 stephen Myers H an.
Fun raj service. Wednesday 2a. Up 'm his late ''
deoce IL Ch,uncey-st. Brookto
,aa1xe sou Of John and the lste Helen snoa M
3l5 Jay ST. Brooklyn ID IN" ibu'liy'
nOLT-At MOntcar N j. Sunday Dec 60 W. ey Holt sss
raner. bis ae residence in Montcsr wenesia a.. O'Clock
HYDEsuddeuy Tuesday morning. Dec ~ aap foH beo''S
Fusef,i residence 1879 L,ys;'s',c ,,s",y.
Hr"eni SsGnSsi'' o. IL cco;s tram TSai,y moin's
McauLLEN-u Booklvn .u:deily on Sani, Dee 20 Loo"'
cOpt I'll
T. rrs,iTcs family vi'ci to attend
the fnneraI parents, 2Jl LvnZs'ns
Wednesday. 2Sl 1856. at2
MRruA-Iu Broozsn Suni,y Dec % Of dphberc cgose
n william L. anc EnJ l MuLs, sssi
mO.ti>, and ii DAYS =,
the residence OF her parents
on wene.day 23l inst. III ocnek IN Relatives and enas
the family invited TO attend
OSTRANDgR-At Newark. j. the 20b GdoI Osanier aged
The rsyes and friends Invited attend the innrral from s
late re,utne No. Gl3 WarreuSt Aesas, On IIusiT ala
O'Clock
PAKARD-On Monday 2st in Ahael Mas Ella L. wife II
A N Packan Of iyn gel ID
Funeral at residence her parents. Ahfed, 2ih Inst
PEARsON-Dec 2l Orange Valley, J.. so2h D. wife Of
Edward A. Pear.on aged % wears, IL months
Puneral SeJldnd
Orauee yae 230 Wednesday Cars from io Vi Bar,lJ'
81. aI:lO o. m. Relatives and friends are invited
READ-In this city, the 2lst inst Thomas T. Read
the family respectfully nTel 70 sstn
the uuersl from his s residence 80 Bo.dt ThusaT Dec "A.
OF 10 o'clocs a.. m. willVlt further nouce.
sCHOOyMAKBR-Oo Sunday morning. Dee 90 suis Lyle oay
child Jhn W. ad Lue SchOonmaker aged years asa mon hA
Preuds the family reptcsnl invIc to ed s
funeral All SOUS Church. Suh NiDth-t be"e Thrd aua
Brooklyn d. on hclnesiay Afternoon ut oc'ocs
Tarrytowp the residence -
eq Ms. Elizabeth rewkburT, IN the Ioh eir ot h~
Services at Mr. Laws residence On Wednesday, at3hp
TOWNSEND-Dec. 2l Roue young.st child Of William L. ssA
IIette TOwpseld. aged years. months, 3dajA
The friends relatives respectfully yec TO stenl Ne
funeral on Wentav, 23 at IRON bis pareLs Residence
10 North Ellotpa BrookiD
WRIhHT-On Sunday Goth inst, Albert W. Wright Of this city,
and friends attend the funeral ftm his ts
PA Bast SiIeeuth "wednesday the 2oi inst.
at III O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
4 REUARD FOR CHARLEY ROSS.

Superintendent Walling had no new dcvel-
opmens 10 report yesterday relative TO the search or
Charley Ross Detective Titus was called away during
the evening by report that woman had been seen ae
companying child which looked like the missing boy
at some point the city which he would not designate
but considered the ccw very uncertain one ACHING
upon the suggestion made by superintendent waning
recently In regard to the offer OF reward Tor the
recovery OF the child without regard to the detection
or conviction Of the abducrors, Christian X Ross the
father has inserted IN THE TRIBUNE this morning an
advertisement Offering 5000 reward for the return OF
the child, information thdt may ieau W NE Recovery
no 10 be and attempt to be made to
detIiu any one bringing the boy. Mr. Ross announces
were killed at Bay Ridge The child may be left at the
store OF Lewis Brothers Co.. at No IS Leonardst or
ut places designated in tho advertisement III rnae. M e.
mia and BOSOM where the above conditions Will Dc
compiled with aud the money paid
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

fu forces Of all the nation when she sec and feAl
ths and know that patriot In tho laud longs for
her resurrection longs for the time when In her bor
ders tho Constitution ant laws and right and order
and peace shall reign then, II she ruc her own
spirit. her wealth will be our wealth, her welfare our
Welfare. But prosperity, like charity, begns at home
VINO wunld have the them 'eves must grasp tho
thotn. Every community must trim its own vineyard.
R,pid transit on Manhattan Island would instantly
kdie new lite here and send II through circuit sweep
lug far beyond this State. Regeneration In finance.
sound ana wholesome methods In business. thorough
aud frugal nagement Of public affairs. State and
ncips-these are somo of tho matters IN which New.
York shoud lead The opportunity Ia ours. The drama
OF tho Yves ern Hemisphere Ia only begun; the scene
thus far enacted may be descrhod ~ "hreaking the
wnv Tor fuIire uces" Lot those the stage act
well their parts when tho portals closed behind
New EIgland dinners will he celobrai iod IN Ne"-Y0rk
amid a grandeur vet more worthy OF tho faherhood OF
God AMI tho brotherhood Of man-a grandeur which
will endure when dyuaslc, have dccayed and diadema
have crumbed.