davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
PCBLIC OPINION.

The latest slate is that Schenck viii return
from England and that Richardson, but DeiauO,
will replace him at London. We cannot that Delano
calculated TO SHINE at foreign cOar-lDetlolt free
Press Den).
1t is safe to predict that Congress will show
a little more good when II cUuvoues next week
than displayed prior to the holiday recess They
influence upon their actions Toledo Blade (RcpD
The heads of departments at Washington,
Ike all other spendthrls. unwilling 10 fOrego their
eXtravaeances Two things are certain. One is that
viii spend all they can get the other that there Is
no necessity for their spending much as they have
been getuDg-Irrenton True American Dem)
There is not a large importing merchant in
the country who would not be liable To heavy damages
II every constructive violation OF the revenue law were
known and prosecuted The administration OF tho law
makes every importer who Is pounced upon a knave,
because Il would be impossible that constructive
frauds should be found IN the accounts Of every
OF them Boston Advertiser Rep)
Everybody knows that Caleb Cushingis man
of l,roat ability and wonderful attainmens, but II j.
equally well known that he is selfish intriguer,
been very magnanimous In the President 10 appoint
him but would prefer 10 see hlm exercise his mag
immunity IN some other way Indianapolis Journal
Rep)
The action of Democrats and Republicans
simply proves hat both parties wanted the salary grab,
and we're determined To have H. aud after they got IL
TOO utterly defiant OF public opinion aud
believe they in the future as IN the past. lash the
masses into submitting 10 their actions, matter how
infamous. Il Rockford tIIl) Journal (Rep)
If it is deliberately proposed to load the
Republican parry down with such weights from time TO
time defiance Of popular opinion, and mike OF
il "A hospital for crippled politicians VINO have been
rcpudiated home, will speedily succeed IN aenat
ing from ranks the thousands Of earnest, manly,
honesttbinkng people who IN years past have carried
our cause on victory solely because they had faith
IN the purity OF It's leaders the justice OF us demands
aud the righteousness OF It's prncipes.-Des Moines
State Journal tRep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02

Monmouth Park Association, john Hoey was elected
President and ID. NJ. Hidreth vics;President. These
officers will appoint the Stewards The races VIII begin
on the 4th OF July and continue one week.
A French photographer named Oscar Mala-
non age 2s Of No. Hobokenst., committed suicide on
Wednesday night by swallowing quantity OF poison
He entered the saloon OF his fathernaw at D. and
WAS handed letter from his sister In Canada. contain
ing very distressing family new which so affected
him that no to his apartment, obtained bottle OF
doctor was sent for, but Maanon died before assist
ance arrived. Coroner Eiekhon VIII hold an inquest
to-day.
Religious services were held in MANY of the
Protestant Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches yes
erday In commemoration of the Feast Of Circumcision
The congregations in the former were very small, the
service being held In most instances early In the day
High Mass was celebrated at ST. Parick's Cathedral,
Father Kean officiating. Fathers Gum ana hearney
were also at the altar which was lighted no rs usual
upon solemn festivals Father Corkery celebrated Low
Mass at St. James, Church. High Mass was celebrated
sc. AIMS by Father Preston and at ana lo'~ d. w.
at 81. stephens.
The seventy-six National and State banks
now operation in this city have aggregate capital
the forty savings banks have on hand
assets amounting about $3.50 900 co., and the thirty
life insurance companies chartered by the state OF New
York have assets amounting to siooOo00J T0ere are
also eighty NewYork fire insurance companies, with
companies twelve marine insurance eompanies WIN
a.s aya ~ capital OF The capital snd
assets invested amount TO about SO0OoO,0oO
BROOKLYN.
Arrests last year, 1851.
LONG ISLAND.
GLEN COvE.-Much sickness prevails here.
During the past seven weeks nearly 10 children have
died OF dlphtheria.
soUrHoLD-An effort is being made 10 change the
OF Hog Neck In this township TO the more dell
cate OF Bay View"
BRIDG AMProS.-There il only place be-
tween RIyernead aud Gag Harbor where liquor s pup
icly sold -
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
POUGHKEEpsIE Wv Washington DubOlso Of New
burgh age 90 was drowned IN the Hudson, near New
Point yesterday morning, while skating. His body was
recovered. -
NEW-JERSET.
JERSEY CITY.-An unknown man was found
on the track the Erie Railway at the Jersey-ave
crossing O'Clock last night lie had evidently fallen
from the and crushed by the wheels. he was
carried to ST. Fc1ncis Hospital, where he died letter
addressed TO Robert simpson OF NewYork, and ticket
from NewYork To BOOntOn found in his pockets.
The County Physician Will make an eXamnatlOh thls
morning.
PATERSON John Rcguer. molder, OF Riyer-st, at-
tempted tire ~ salute from cannon OF his own
making yesterday after loading it, fired the tram
OF gunpOwder by using red hot poker. The cannon
fragments and the pieces OF iron struck
R.gaer on the neck and killed hun. The Jubilee
Singers celebrated last evening Emancipation Day
III the Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
CoRoNERs' RECORDS IN 1873.

The Coroners' records for 1873 show that, as
usual the work Of these officers has mainly consisted in
the Investigation OF the causes Of deaths which, upon
testimony being taken, found 10 have been acct
dental Moreover. the proportion OF honncides was
comparatively small, only one week. while self-de-
struction almost double that rate. The murders
concerning which interesting circumstances were re-
vealed by subsequent inquests were few in number.
The following Is a tabulaed statement OF the causes OF
deaI his cnncnrnino which lnnnenls wore held:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
mo IHER UARNLNG.
THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATION ORGAN OF HE WEST
ADMONIsIIES ITS PARTY.

THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATION ORGAN OF HE WEST
ADMONIoIIES ITS PARTY.
Frorp IN, Cincinnati GdS>ne Lfdm. Rep)
The future of the Republican party is in the
hands of tue present Congress- Tue people demand
honesty aud economy. Tho repeal the salary act -
tue first step IN the line OF honesty. This must taken
squarely and boldly, without II, OF but or u
walton Uf any knd. Tnis must be followed up Dy cut
ting down expenditures to the lowest possible level. II
this shall be done, there viii be necessity for IN
crease OF taKer Any increase OF harden you'd
ne fatal 10 tho existence OF the dominant party.
Besides, II would be an outrage upon people when
there are many WAYS OF eating down with
out injury 10 any pubic interest.
lieu Congress sn0ulc put the knife into and rip no
all abuses that come under the head pcrqusiies.
Neither heads OF Departments other officials have
any rIgh 10 shine IN society az the public expense III
they desire To senI theif around ~ expensive
CARRIAGES driven W hseSied servants they should DO
made 10 pay for the glory, such t H. OF their own
pockets Tue custom OF draHi lug Treasury, IN
the name ot coutngcnt expenses, horses and car
ldses aud puttlng servants upon pay roll or some
Department. was established IN Washingto many years
ago, bht II u bad custom, and ka all evils ~ hns
grown until now 1t has becOne public scandal, and
Congress 10 called upon TO uproot t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02

with fixed majority Of COCO or 1000 colored popula
ton white, which sressy mutpes eoc'cts a., ny
state from thrsdOm aud bankruptcy seems almost Inn
tunes In addition TO a change OF her rulers and legs
iators-capital aud immigration Esther win venture
a. y.nor8Scei Is allowed TO lord 1t over intel
sence ana tho best Of her son: are as practically out
iawed Remove these bar,ens ed on .ne the ns
sns for the enhng Of the aliens in blood
and BIRTH who faten upon i,s anu ~ hsp eide
a ~ frrtile lands unsurpassed as the cotton region
and pay yet contribute hef qu0'" W VIC R'"''"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
RuMoREp ARREST OF sHARKEY.

Warden Johnson of the TOmbs was informed
by an official telegraph yesterday afternoon that
person supposed to be sharkey had been arrested in
New Jersey village. The Warden requested to go
aud Identify him. lie went TO Police Headquarters ard
procured a detective, with whom he started for the
interior OF NewJersey II rumored last night that
the Wardons destination was Philadelphia
A dispatch from Philadelphia does not sustain the
sharkey has been arrested there. It states
that Chief Detective Heius thinks that the
from Of mistaken Identity. The Chief VI Police
OF Philadelphia knows OF no such arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02

The nationalities OF the persons who committed sui
eide was as follows; Germany 40; United States, "a;
Ireland. II; England, IL; France, 2; Switzerland, |;
Russia, 2; Italy, Poland, total. l0i. The ages OF
the suicides follows: Under %, 81 under 80 &c ;
under 90 So; under 80 "a under. co. Z, under TO- 2 ;
over Tue poisous used by "a persons " ho com
mtted suicide rs follows; Paris green %; mar
cotlcs arsenic, prussc acid strychnne, oxalic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02

Al the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
Judge BIby Aoe No % Great JoAss bed charged
viii stealing god and chain valued 1898 nom Edan 4.
No so Great Jone st. Martin e,pot tomInisd
eLge BponioeT Devus OF the IL Precinct
William r. u Pest held Tor G5QG. lV.l j. beard
- .etI L.,t c.I.Es a. ssTCaLvst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
CHANTS VIEWS OF A THIRD TERM.

Washington. Dispatch 10 me iHdldndp0s journal DE "
President Grant said in q conversation with
q friend recently. that he would not under aay clrcuu
stances, consent 10 become candidate for the third
lie further said that he only consented TO become
candidate for the present term the earnest sOcita
zion u friends, ami because 1t was attempted 10 drive
MIN out OF tue cOntesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02

Union Square Hotel-Ex- Gov. Alexander II. Bull
e~l Of nsssrbuse NoAotos Hck-Br8ov Hsdey Of
Aanss Wssimorslsad Ioa yamts s. Pie Of Name
Csroso Treasurer Of South .cna HomtSs~S
aokiThs Hon w. T Herroen Of Cohoss. aos'e
osiss Boston Breroort Hous-Erues Charlton the British
Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
Innuo uncrInentA
MRs WNstow's sooruIyc SyRrp 10 ,

The best Seal skin Fur Caps and Gloves for
sertssu At extremely los prices h.PEscHsID AS SassaasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02

49, Caleb X. Dunnciis OF Newleid, wall-known
stage % OH dT1ptcI og "Wednesday
sLe oA. Of as Uaci 81. 80 Hoe. AZ rSn.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRivALA

YIsTBRDAy, At HUDsurs IN BROADWAY.
siH.-5oS Ssso-40o So A-I1' hdsigst-36'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
THE LOUISIANA CASE.
ycENERY LEGALLY ELECTED.

NCENERY LEGALLY ELECTED.
sTArrMESr ny DELEGATE OF THE PEOPLES CON
vENuoN-ERRoRs OF TIE CENsUs-THE WHITE
VOTERS LARGELY IN EXCESS OF TnR BLACK
,o,oDvp VOTES CAST FOR TuR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
The Great American

Consumption Is NOT dsese physicians assuvo
US OF this fact. oby necessary have the RICHIE
REMEDY, snd the terrible nalscy can be conquered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02

CLEANING and DYErNG specially for tho hol,
days. velves lsc feathers gloves is spots he, o,hsz e
LonDs omces $50 and s34 Brosiway. and Ill Eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02

Go to b. s. SQUIRE, 500 Broadway. corner
sn hands Watches repaired Ike new,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
A STATE IN GLOOM.
RECONSTRUCTED MISSISSIPPI.

TER D.PJORABLE CONDITIONAL BANKRUPT AND
HOPELESS PEOPLE-PLANTATIONs IN RAPID DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-02
Halls Balsam is this Remedy.

rbre.s, no n. NIGHT swEATs. relieve. the OPPREs.'
sIyE TIGHTNE>s ACROSS THE LUNGS, and heals ho
liberated and which The Of he dseAo
produces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05
A tONTgNrTIBLH ACT.

Assistant Secretary Sawyer, u Of
"Thrcc Gmces" Of the U. ). Treas
ury Department, since the Ways aud
Means Committee made FREQ with his
official acts In connection with the
Sanborl contracts. has not entertained
toward the members Of said Commit
tee the klndlicst feelings. On the con-
trary. saysa New York Tribune cor
respondent, he has discussed them In
public aud private AMI devised means
to personally annoy them from time
to time. But the meancst act Of which
this redoub,able official has bscn gull
~ Il told by this correspondent. 1t
appears that a young lady, named
Lucy A. Dawes, Is a clerk In tho Office
OF tho Treasury Register. This fact
came to the knowledge Of Mr.. Sawyer,
who ordered the dismissal Of Miss
Dawes under tho Impression, no doubt.
that she was a relative Of the Chair.
man OF the Ways and Means Commit.
tee. Tho correspondent thus tells the
selsel:
She at once. upon receiving notice
OF dismissal, signed by Sawyer, sought
that officer for an explanation, but she
was rudely treated, and informed II
was enough for her to know that she
was discharged. She had been told
previously by Sawyer's clerk that II
was believed that she was n relative
| OF Mr.. Dawes Of the House. The lady.
who Is spoken OF as one Of the most
| capable clerks In the Department, then
applied TO Mr.. Dawes, whs she had
never seen, aud ho was ut that time
first made known OF her existence.
They wero not relatives OF even a re-
mote degree. and Mr.. Dawes, being
determined that she should not suffer
tor his acts. early this morning accom-
panied the lady to the Treasury, where
he had \ very plain talk with Mr..
Richardson aud demanded that the
lady should be restored threatening
TO tell the story In the House this even
Ing. IL IL needless to say that when
the House this afternoon ho was noti-
fed that the lady would be restored to
her place. She has been In the depart
mont for Q long time. and was recon-
mended by Charles Sumner.
The above act requires no remarks.
Indeed comment would be supcriluous.
Mr.. Sawyer should at once be pro-
NOTED, like brigham, Casey, Richard
sou and other shining lights OF the
period.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05

THE illustrious Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, Mr.. Sawyer, renowned
for his bad memory In the matter OF
the Sanbern contracts, and more re-
Gently for his persecution OF q female
clerk In tho Treasury, who happened
TO answer 10 the same name rs the
Chairman Of the Committee which
voted to censure him, has at last weak
ensd. Yesterday. says n Washington
dispatch. he announced his intention
Of resignlng. This will be a relief to
the country, and ends the career In the
Treasury Department OF three msa un-
der whose careless or knavlsh adminls.
tration the Government has been free
ly bled by public plunderers. Rich
ardson, the "chief frog In the puddle"
was rewarded by a responsible Judge
ship. Banfield. thus far. has not re-
ceivsd another office. II Is not yet
definitely known to what position
Sawyer will be appointed. But &C.
csrdlng to precedent In tho case Of his
chief, he should at least be given n u.
5. Collectcrship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05

Mn. T.. A. S~uEAnER, Of Tennessee,
has. says the New York Sun, struck a
short road to wealth. A Tennesses
statute Of 1sG6 provides that the con.
ductors OF passenger trains shall call
out at each station In q loud voice the
name OF the STATEN and the length oil
time the train ID to stop. For each
failure to do so the road must pay a
penalty OF 500. Mr.. Shearcr has dis.
covered $500 omissions to comply with
this law, and claims \ penalty Of 800
for each failure to call tho names OF
tho station, aud q similar sum for fall
ure to state the stopping time, making
an aggregate Of halt q million.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05

CosGnEssNAS kESplLI. a few days
since attempted to have a duty Of five
or even three cents per pound fixed
on crude borax and boracIe acid, but
his proposition. to his great disgust.
WAS voted down. Ia the opinion OF
the sa,lent Eastern legislators 1t Is
only the great Middle and Eastern
States which arc entitled to protection
OH their products or manufactures.
We fall TO sec why borax, = Nevada
production, should not be protected by
a duty as we'll as Pennsylvania pig
iron. II Ii IL just to Pennsylvania. Il
Is also right for Nevada. That Is
poor principle OF a protective tariff
which Is not generally applicable. IL
we have, according to MIR. Dawes,
.'mo intalns Of borax and lakes Of
boracic acid" Pennsylvania las also
mountains OF Iron and coal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05

a PENNSYLVANIA paper says that
the re election OF Congressman Neg.
Icy 81 the rwcnty-sccond District Ia
that State, Il decidedly uncertain.
Negley isanxious to be reelected, and
NO Il Sutro to have his factotum re-
turned to n scat In the body he dis
graees, but tho back pay grab Is likely
to prove too msch Tor poor Neg"
In fact q good many Congressman
who have fondly dreamed that the
public indignation at the back pay
scandal had "blown over" are finding
out their mistake now that they are
canvassing their prospects for return.
IL was one OF those things the people
do not forget readily, and a fortunate
thing Il Is for the country they do not.
The citizens OF Nevada who will not
o o forget Mr.. Ncglsy for his Inter-
ference In their affairs, at the dicta-
ten Of Sutro. In the matter OF amend
ments to Senate Bill No. 10. will not
grieve should the illustrlous ench-
man and back paystsr bs elected to
stay1at home next Winter. Congress
and tho country will be "better
without him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05
REMOVING THE ErrDERMrs

The Nsradd Tribune Is somewhat
severe upon the independent" Or
~ganizatlon In Virginia City. We
quote from q leading editorial which
appeared In Its columns last evening :
"0n the day aftsr Tomorrow q fow
citizens will meet at Virginia City to
consult about politics and take such
action as will, In their belief, tend to
secure the choice Of honest faithful
and capable men to Office In Nsyem-
Der. The call for this meeting has not
been generally advertised, and IL no,
a. well understood as could be wished.
Indeed. . Tar a. tho masses are con-
ccrnsd, II was Issued without their au-
thority, and emanated from Q sourcs
which Is hidden from them, and which
for this reason, they are disposed to
distrust. The participants In this
meeting should be admonlshed that
they arc selt-appolntsd.
"Tsll the truth and shame the
Devil" 10 old but very good advice.
The Tribune, Il will b noticed, acts
thereon In saying that $50 far as the
masses are concerned" tho call for the
connublation to occur In Virginia City
tomorrow, "was Issued without their
authority and emsnated from a source
they are disposed to d~lstrust." This
! Is somewhat stringent, coming from
an avowsd Independent journal, and
/ one which claims to represent . large
number Of taxpsying farmers. But not
csntsnt with thus removing the epldcr-
mis- from the abnormal body called the
"Independent" party In this couaty,
! the TriJans goes Int Its laboratory,
: gets Its little bottle Of acid, and pours
the contents thereof over the sklnlcss
, fc,h OF the selEseleeted purists. II
: does so coolly and deliberately. No.
e contented with saying that they are
= distrusted by the masses, II, In the
9 most p~atronixlng and crushing man.
net, gently aud lcily remlnas all whe
participate In tho meeting ~ to-mor-
row that they ar selt.appointed;"
Q In other words, they have ne follow
9 ing. We think the Tribune tells the
truth. Our fear 10. however, that In
50 doing that journal dlsluallfles itself
as q .Star Chamber organ. No
journal which deals In facts Instead Of
Q vi~,uperatisn can hope to aspire to the
e position of an "organ" such As Is de-
/, manjed by this new csmbinaticn Of
old ollcs-seekeu,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05

FnoM Mr.. Codman's book on Utah
Il was astonishcd to hear polygamy
advocated by the ladies OF education
aud refinement /; among them u school
teacher who strongly favored 1t, per.
haps, because she was no loRger young.
At q hotel where | vas staying, | met
a young married lady OF ens OF the
first families OF Salt Lake. Two OF
her Intimate friends were with her.
Ono day, when they were out Of tho
room, she asked me, what do you
think Of A-?' She Is n charming
siri,' l replied. Indeed she Is, sx-
claimed Mrs. b. Il do wish B. ther
husbaud) would marry her should
so like to have her with mo all the
time y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05
Humboldt Items.
From the silver STATE. juno Al

From the Silver State. June al
A small sized war occurred In Star
City on last Sunday morning, during
which A. d. McCullech. an old citizen
OF this county, received four buckshot
In the right wrist, each shot passed
through the wrist. One Of the bones
extending from the wrist to the elbow
IL broken In two places, close to the
wrist, and the other bone Is spllnterod.
The shst was fired By young Hendra,
Son Of Samss Hendrs, Foreman Of the
De Soto mine, and the weapon used
was q shotgun, During the rev Nc
Culloch attempted to fire his gun, but
tho cap snapped. He says it IL the
first time In eight years that his gun
has missed fire. The difficulty origi-
mated In the jumping Of town lots.
Who ID In the wrong we know not, n
no arrests have been made and no ex-
animation OF the affair has boon had.
McCulloch was brought to U~nionyllle,
last Sunday evening, and had his
wounds dressed BY DIR. l. N. Groves,
under whose treatment he Is rapidly
mendlng. lie ls stopping.at the Ari-
zena Restaurant, where all hi, friends
may visit him.
The Kentuek claim. owned and being
worked by a Virginia City company,
under tho supervision Of ID. Nj. Ross,
Ia looking we'll, and hopes are enter
tanned that the main ledge will be
struck In less than two weeks from the
present time. This claim Is an extern
sion Of tho Arizona mine, aud Is being
opened BY a straight double shaft. fol
the erection Of holstlng works. Last
week ut a depth OF fifty feet from the
surface. q feeder, nine Inches In Width
and carrying some ore, was cut. Thi'
feeder continues In the shaft, and MIR,
Ross IL certain Of striking the main
ledge very soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05
Crvu. scryic, Reform has received a

Civu. Service Reform has received q
blow In the Pension Office. A serle'
Of conun''rums prepared for the both
Grafton OF candidates for promotion
fell Into tho hands Of some OF the
clerks. or course they crammed
themselves with Information concern
ing the lsothermal line, the diffsrcn.
tial calculus, and tho principal lake
ports. They passed an examination
with flying colors; but tho story
leaked out, aud the crafty clerks have
been dismissed. There are two o.
three morals to this little story, all Of
which arc sufficiently obvious TO the
intelligent reader.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-05
WE h,y. received tho arst number

We have recs ived tho first number
Of a new weekly paper entitled Com'
mon Sesse, and published at San Fran
cisco by the "Comnon Sense Publish
Ing Company" IL Is q neatly printed
document OF sixteen pages and con-
tains a goodly amount OF sensible d.
i~torisl, rs we'll "a selected reading
matter. desirable Information, aud
ably discusses all the latest aud most
progressive questions Of the day, In
Guiding Splritualism, etc. As Its title
Indicates, 1t Is Journal OF live Ideas
and Its subscription price Is - a year.
In advance. w. N. Slocnni, mana
ger.