davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11
MEXICAN CLAIMS

Claimants before the Mexican claim
commission are beginning to be alarm
ed lest the time at which the commits.
sion will expire by legal legislation,
December |, will come before the com.
mission shall have taken mp and acted
upon their claims-failiug in which, NIL
the adiudications of the commission
are Of no effect, rs the number of eases
not acted upon is very large and barely
three months remain i'm which they
may be disposed OF. The claimants
are naturally growing nervous at the
prospect.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11

ted to pursue their blood-sucking oper-
ations much longer. An effort is on
foot TO stop them however With 1t
view TO gather the facts, an investiga-
ton was begun in the Quartermaster
Generals Office, the result of which has
not yet TRANSFERRED.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11
A GREEK AMERICAN.

The Hon. Victor G. Banninger, OF
North Carolina, is making preparations
to go to Egypt to assume the duties o
one of the Judges of the Court recently
established in that country to try cases
in which the rights Of foreigners are IN
volyed. Mr.. Banninger was of the re
cent Commission to revise and codify
the United States statutes, and was APP
pointed by the Khedive TO his present
position with the permission of our
Government. The Court thus estab-
hshed is to be constituted of Judges
from the principal nations Of the world,
appointed by the Khedive upon the re-
commentator of the Government con-
cened. 1t viii do away with the Con
sular Courts, and it is thought will
prove a beneficial innovation upon old
customs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11
OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

TN Attorney General has
decided that the proviso in the army
Appropriation bill to the effect that
only actual travelling expenses shall be
allowed any person holding employ
ment or appointments under the United
States, supersedcs and cuts of the
allowance OF mileage to United States
marshals as provided in the fee bill.
The Attorney General has also decided
that the military forces Of the United
States may be employed to remove
outlaws. thieves and other unanlhoriz.
ed p,rsons from Cheyenne ana Arapa.
hoe Indian resolutions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11

Inc oldest known ex-Congressman is
said to be Samuel Thatcher, Of Bangor,
who Is IN his 99th year. He represented
a Massachusetts, district from 1902 10
1906.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11
LETTER POSTAGE.

All U. ). Postmastcrs have been
instructed that a letter having one full
rate OF postage paid thereon must bc
forwarded to its destination. Ifany
additional postage Is due thereon il
must ne noted mp 20 be collected ON
delivery. The postage on ship and
steamboat letters carried from one
port To another on inland waters is six
cents, but II delivered at office OF mail
ing, four cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-11

a FAsmoNAhLE lady says her husband
is the latest thing ont.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
PROSPECTUS. ;
REPUBLIC,

The REPUBLIC, now entering upon it's
second ear, has been favorably received by
the earnest friends. OF just and energetic
governmental and economic progress.
In the future, AZ in tho past, The nEpUb"
Lie will discuss with candor and with such
ability as il can command the present and
practical questions affecting tho material, in
tcllcctual, aud moral progress and wcl-being
Of tho nation. the States, andpcople. It will
record with fidelity tho action Of the Execu-
tive, Legislative. and JUDICIAL Departments
of the Government which may he. OF national
importance al Of general application. It will
! do what may be done. within its sphere, to
ivform tho people and improve the Govern
"S Tie REPUBLIC holds that, as This Is a
aoyernment Of and terthb peoPls. the people
should be thoroughly informed ofitss aston
and .purposes> and that ieEthc
Soy @sxe'1 sSx;ssa, i. 'A g ths y as..,a.s :st'e :ai
progress of the people; Inst tlae interests Of
fbotf are identical; Mat tho obligations, d
both are mutual; and that it II tbs duty Of
| each and all to pxlxnOte this common RlOwl-
/ edge. advance these common interests, and
| enforce thcse 0MnaOn obligations 10 these
/ ends The REfVhILC will work hif2s4nN!y Aud
! constantly aud Il earnestly invites the cor
dial cooperation Ut eveIy citizen in this
essential labor. = -
a5-Special attention viii be gwen to i'm.
| portant Departmental xnd judicial decisions,
sandvaluAblc and novel ilyentieasHM be du,y
notic d. .
: TERAaS
The REPUBLIC, q morahly magazine,
published at Washington D. G., and con.
| tanning sixty-sonF piAgos of sAttsr, exclusive
! OF advertisements or appsad1x, viii be sup
plisd 70 aitzgle euhscdheES, ss1jsstt % postage,
It 81 ner yoa<, OF nix copies Ars 80. Where
postage Il paid by the pnbaikaaesA, IS cents
yin be added to the price eS eash Ysae4ay sch
scr1pti0n. Romittances shoA2 b made BY
postal money order o. Registered Isttes-A II;
The REPUBLIC, for 1874, will be furnished
lat tie regular subscription price q peS yeer,
lin -magszine, form, q At 81 handsonaely
bound, With Index.
Any person sending are Subscribers and
10, may draw, Tor getting up the club, either
IN additional copy fbr the current year, q
copy. with Index. for 1874. Sample copies
orwsrdesl on receipt Of tor cents.
L. .ddreas, 1#5FsEt&@ =
.W71lIC PUBLISHING COMPANY, +,
!sulsGIos. D. G.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
TaE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
- ".:.t: a'dzFbRf MfE4: "a'&1@'1 /" -
,sytxt,~ 81. -. --.+---~ys:r q :#:>G!
BEAUTIFULLY ,LluSTRATEp!y,;.

BEAUTIFULLY ,M1vsTaATfp'y,;.
The s6nxrir11ce'A xnkn1cAs, NOW In lis
18th year. enjoys Of Atest'ciicaaatiorso OF
any shalasons p~erioaioal ii, the world.<...
lis oaatepts, embrace the latest and
most interesting information rertsiuing to
the Industrial, Mechanical ald Scien1lhc
Prustess .: the M'crad;, .i3c4criptios,s with
beautiful EnggrYyings, of New Inventions,
New implements, New Processes, and lin
proved Industries ;m ul kinds:Es Useful
Notes, Facts. Receipts. Suggestions ain
Advice, BY Practical Writers, for Work
men I'd Employers, in. oil the~vatious
Descriptions Of improvements. Discov
cries, aud Important Works, pertaining to
Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Filling
Minniag and MetalluaSy: Records Of tie
iatest progress in the Applications 81
.Steaul, Steam, Engineering, Railways,
Slip-B Building, Navigation, 'Teleg:aphy,
Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, May
netism, Light and heat.
r The Latest Discoveries in Photography.
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications
of Chemistry in the Arts and i'll Domestic
Or Household Economy. ="
= The Latest Information pertaining K
Technology, Microscopy, Mathematics,
astronomy, Geography, M~eteo1o'otsy'
'Minerafossyy, Geology, Zoology, bot"ny
horticulture, Agriculture, Architecture
Rural Economy, Household Economy,
Food, Lighting, Heating. Ve.lAlationsf nj
Health.
In short the whole rangcsof&he Sciences
aud Practical ARTS arc embraced within
the scope of the Scientific American. No
person who desires to BE intclli&ently i'll
formed can afford to be without this
paper.
Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, 1nven-
tors, Manufactures, Chemists, Lovers Of
Science, Teachers, %Clergynae,1. Lawyers,
and people Of Ill Professions, will find the
Sc1xxrH1c AMERICAN to be of great value.
It should have a place in every Family,
Library, Study, and Counting Room
every Koodiug Room, College. Academy OF
School.
Published weekly, splendidly illustrated
The Yearly Numbers Of TIE SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make two SPLENDID volumes o1
uealIAy OAlo tAUNofAAAA t"toNrt
contents to Fb,r 1housand ordinary book
.o,,e. An Official List Of all Patents is
suedis published weekly. ~s-Spec!men
copies sent free. Address the pnoiishers
NUM- J. Cos, 81 Park Row New York.
FAT.I%H3T7 e
In connections with the 'ScaES11Fit
ANrR1cAx, Messrs MUM i Co>,iaxe solici
tors of American and Foreign. Patents!
have had over rs ye.!s' experience, ane
have the largest establishment III thu
world, If you have made an invention
write them a letter and send q sketch
they will promptly inform you, free o
charge, whether your: device is new ane
patentable. They will also send you
fvee of ch1rgs, q copy OF the Patent Law:
in fall, with instructions how to proceed
to obtain . patent. Address MUM : g
! 70 Park Row, New fo'k.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

pathy for the great and the small?
We all know q hundred whose coats
are we'll made, and asoore who have
excellent manners, and one or two
happy beings who are what they
call in the inner circles, and have
shot into the very centre and bulls
eye Of fashion; hut ct gentlemen
how manyf Let US take a scrap of
paper, and each make out his list"
-Tinsley's Magazine.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
A10oR IT
UNIVERSITY

This University occupies the site
of the Institution formerly: known n Oak!
land College, in Claiborne County, Miss,
four and one half miles Northeast from
Rodney, on the Mississippi river.
Tho location, far removed from the
contaminat .lg influences Of city life, is
high and heal; ltul; and the surroundings
are agreeable and attractive in ON eminent
degree.
Its cosnmodi6us buildings, al erected
and furnished fol, Academic purposes, are
.it'uqtedin . :beaptifuls QakrGrove, gently
,a,,duh.tingg, and cl9thed ina perennial
dress Of .verdure pleasing to the eye, and
conducive Is health and ddss,'iietude,
10 DISCRIMINATION otto, IS recognized ii; By tic
1n;sttittuudtiio5n IN act account Of color, caste, L.
|4igtshhi brother III kzssz1ialisittiinii1tioA.' ''~~'
The simple endowment Of Che '*
r. Urn fvE,RsrTY.
enables II 10 Offer is facilities at q very
'low rate "'
h1Bonra, Washing; Be;a-Eoo1m Furniture,
Fuea and Lights, are furnished TO each
student at tbs rate Of Tcn-Do]lars per
n,onth-pvable In adNnce.<s: a's.4~ .
No charge is made. for tuition 10
students coming from this State. A ma-
circulation fee Of fifteen do]lars is required
from students coming from other States.
A competent corps of teachers are en-.
ployed to give thorough instruction in all
the branches usually embraced in the
curriculum Of American Colleges.
.ES-For further information, address
H.. X. REVELS, d. d.,
PRESIDENT,
Or W. H. FURNISS, Dean of the Faculty.
Rodne,, Hiss, May 1874.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
ON: THE CLIFF.

! "2,i ,
half down the cliff the pathway ends, .
The rocks grow steep and. shear;
Hard by a sudden stream desoends:
From ledgeto ledge with break and bend
It dashes cool and clear.
-: I.A% 60 =.
ACROSS the bay green ripples flow
In endless falls and swells:, $3.50.
Clear shows tie ribbed sea-aow below,
And iioand dark:roclkss in whitene.s glow ]
S,noothalnds Of czispedshell..
sG.ats&r 1.+5~. ~ '~*:#' =
Fsan @ech be6oze the wind that glide,
The sleeping :sea-gulls float:
Amid eve 8 crimson shadows wide,
Rocked softly by the swaying tide.
Xe4 safoa1 xnchoIed.boat-;' a.
Their white and folded wings are laid
On tides TINT change and flow;
Tho Daylight passes into shade; :"
Yet calm they rest, and u1afraid, -
Whate'sr may come and 60.
So safe. mid waste of ,vate1. vide.
Below the darkeninSSisalky. ::
So safs my heart and may hide, ".
Calm floating on times ehaneeful tide,
Beneath eternity: =,
49, [Chambers' Journal
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

~ . - y1,Gjs" -. -.. FF-
nnsT WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Corncr
x.tnarene nd Whit; ts~trrrcts. Meets every
xundsy, It 7iD'clockt u. C..'-aliller, Prcs't,
Geossc. ..Surcross, seczqtaxy.
snCoSD WARD CENTRAL GLIB
0ead.,, Hall, Erato between. B.ron''e and
tAronddct. q. r. Giaalcn, Prcsidsnt, A..
Fnlok, Secretary. . -. "t
THIRD WARD CENTRAL. CLUB-Clay
fall, Pesdido street, meets every Saturday
.,caing. c. r. Ladd,, President, john Pull
fan. Secretary. T."
yornTH WARD CENTRAL nUD-cor
mr. If l,onh and Trr'41e streets, n,cet" every
Monday evening. Robert Malcolm, Pres't,
Asaa. r: vtgera. Secretary.
urr1 ENED CENTRAL CLUD-Jelns
emab&re, President, o; ]. ;Fsruaulez. Serrc-
.A<y. - -, g..
.,s1xrn xAgD CENTRAL GLIB
<ssiborzs near Eraaline streets. B.. Z.
JonLc... asrexdexst, L. Lamanicrc, Secretary.
eerc,rih xsrl-c, !: Adolphe. I're1i-
.aant; n. /. $PexsuN, Secretary: meets at
tie oosns.a8 Daaphinc ard Onion Areeta.
Aomltp .u;glt.: ,5'.t -. ::3 '!s,.:c
EistA Esfa,T-s: HARMS ptca'dent;
william {. Ems. Secretary, meets on.
S'rlnhart'4t<eet Wednesday night.
xinth Xaei-Tom Carey, President; J.
;Htnd;n, Secretary; meets at the corre r Of
M..ant s:,d, iEanphino stroyt., Thursday
sight s;,lt& - III .'~a :.
TIMEX WARD REPUBLICAN GEN.
TRIAL tfuiIsB -Firt Street, ncor Liherry
sheet, I. l. kysez, President; meets every
Tuesday. ...
Eleventh Wn:,i -. Edward Williams,
.rrrc~idezt, z. J. M,lang, Secretary; meets
al tho corner Of Sixth and St. Patrick
skeek Monday night
Twelfth Rard-A: Andersen, President;
R'..B. Falls. Secretary; meets at Jefferson
Hall. Friday night.
nHRTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Mt4sicg Star Hall; CAdez between Gimp and
Chestnut strcct1s. A. Dcioic, President, J.. =.
dion1, Secretary.
fourteenth ward-Ei Johnston, Pre-
ssident; i. Powell. Secretary; meets on
broadway street, Tuesday night.
Eeees4h H:ard-A. Dup,o4t, President;
EAarles NiNl AssAAcfetafsy:: md1eeb on Vulette
street, neez BosaE, Monday.iight.
kNIEXE,SsIlH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
rAslaras Ell, 44R,us1 street. meets every,
rS'SIas!. john T. Claiborne, President,
P'Atcta!!, Secretary.
SEVENTEENTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB
@.arae GAEhrsaae and Barth streets
a.b. bsapf,E, earossSnt, +. Diebcl, Secretary
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
THB MOBILE LINE.
Il ON AND AFTER MAY q.


Il ON AND AFTER MAY q.
Trains feave Depot, foot Of Canal street,
Express and Mail, daily. ....... 8 q. m.
Coast Accommodation. daily,
except Sunday 3:15 pm.
'N'oaeh Aight Express, daily. 4p. M.
ARR1vR -.
'osst accommodation, daily, except Sun.
v:oV q. m.
1Spre*. and Mail 3aily 49,. Az M.
'asoash Night Express, daily, IL p. m.
mt p. m. Express tsniu viii stop only
~ segala< Telegraph Stations, between
%Is e'ty and Ocean Springs. This is the
, my Line running through Pullman Pa
w. Csfs to huntsville, Charlotte and
arss'n" springs. Odace corner Camp and
'1u'oa streets. opposite City Hotel
+. T. SHUTE
SIN General Passenger Ageut.
u s~cEAsroS, Gen. Supt.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

RIA X 1.R O "A. Ds
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

AOAS @~~"
0 approximatiops III $1ne each for tho
nine remaining snaits Of the Same
ton Of tho number drawing he 49,,
. s1 4s;9;n, Rdl1e a IF 100 ii each mr th5 s4'9
=, nine rtuaaiIiI,.. units u tho. same .s,. ,
ten IT the number driving the -.
$4,000 prize arc. .:..:... ...:-.s-l5oU
10 approximations Of 500 each for tie $500,
..nine?~ Remaining unit6 1T thesalae -"
~: tpn of the snFQnaber, ltfaWting b -
5000 prize nc. ~
40 Prizes, am a'eq ing iii tso' 4 ~
EXPLANATION or A Aa1s 2 1;l!|... >
.<>rx.s, 81, u " ss.:,s Ii. .A>.;':.
- Tbete zpn..iuips shAsse Of the GAM. ten a
npml*.a arsxls; tl,e,, Grxt,s fRll pFizes Vii!
be ttntftlc1 Il! the II Approximation T'fizes,
For example,: Il Ticket No. 124es draws tie
~, 900 prize; those tickets 1~tanabe1sd l24l;
t242, 1913. .1l244, ,1245, 1917, s124S. 1919 snd
1850 VIII each 1hss entitled to $500. II Ticket
vi: 2s1 draws the SO, 800 prize, those tickets
numbered 2s7, ~, 2s4, es5, a2ee, :a37, 22@sse,
2so and 10 will be entjtled. to 1890. 1fIicket
No. $50 draws the 1870 j'-izc, those tickets
numbered 4An,' 49, ii, III, AS, 44s, al,
444s and 40 xsiushe caci4 s,nitlodto+s1oo.E: -
Whole Tickets; $40; Halves, IS;
Quarters, = ,:5!;ot;e;ghtP's, 81 Is:
PRIZES PAYABLE in FULL WITHOUT
Deduction.
s5-Orders to be addressed to
Louisiana State Lottery Company
~ Lock BOX 60l, p. O., 81.
s.. ri: l., New Orleans,
a. Send r. o. Money Order, u R Register
1Onr Letter. --.s.-,. - rug" ~:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
1850; =, 's .
a ::GEN1LEAAM.

ii gentlemen Of position, gentlemen
Of means, gentlemen Of the press
commercih and sporting gentlemen,
etc.: Il was ni,ot'n this vague sense
that the word was used by James I,
who, when His nurse ei:ntreated him
to nuke her son a gentleman, re-
Piled that lie could make him =
ffd6af,da,, but that II was odd't II lis power
td6i' make him. H. gentleman. The
word daoesinlot'now bear heinterpre-
tationst FORMERLY did in England.
While atone time it expressed the
idea: which !tHs term gr.'natiz1on'nnee
d6es IN FRANCE rance where ,heei, II retains its
origihal Significance to designate the
members o II d caste" distinct and
aajp;art-it: has, ia successive periods,
been applied Is degrees ogre. more widely
extended. All clusses now assoeiate
more. freely tit1asni would have been
tolerated II previous generations,
aid men ino longer dress, either
really or fgi1fatively, in buckles and
bauckram. 'T.te; gail ofthe Puritan
-despised in the days when It war
the fashion for q man to bedizen
himself in ruf1es and lace-is now
the rule, and is appreciated for its
plainfhr6dssss, its comfort, aud its prac-
tical utility. The ordinary costume
Of gehtlemen-free, easy, and
devoid o., outward show Rid pre-
fen 1se IS an index 81" their mental
condition. They eschheew stiffness,
they abhor formality, they .despise
III. seeming. Their manners, though
refined, are simple. i.
The gentlemen is a representative
charactcr:-a reflection Of his era.
We may trace the manners Of the
times in their various types: in the
vatlike, aud aemi-barbarous, the
chivalrous and romantic, the eden'-
mate and ornate, tie aoldierly and
scholarly. down to the earnest. &C.
eompli4hed, apd practical specimen
in our own day. As now under
stood, The: tern is Indicative Of con- p
duct rather than ineage--;of characr
ter rather than position-of the
intrinsic qualities that contribute to
its formation as much as their man
Hesitation in the life.< A gentleman
is something unique, apart from
any consideration Of rank, educa-
ton, or, Or pursuits. There arc many
mon Of plain manners md limited
means BE as th 81 Ugh gentlemen III . .
my noble in tie land. The Justice
Talfourd. in his charge to the jury
IN al action wherein: it was alleged
that the defendant II had said to the
|plaintM. aDo moi speak al: to me. I
am / gentleman. You area trades:
man., tool occasion ai;i to observe:
aGenAe,nan il i term which is not
|consnsd to Is ahv' station. NE man
Fl rank WHO dsportts himself with
dignity and a eaanndol, tie tradesman
Who discharges his duties With in.
temity, and tho humblest artisan
Wa ial6lbi' ne i. obliel,atiiobs, i insa Is
bent upon lj'e,I': him Il with viitftfaas 'a ! .
honor, are dixie entitled % tue
EN- = IA T--&A
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
- Trpus OF SUBSCRIPTION: u
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES. OF ADVERTISING. =
Oos square, first iuseslop, 81 -eaeh
%uSseouent insertion. IS. gents. Yearly
.I,ert;Jemeuts taken 1t reduced rntes. :.
%Col ". 3 BAnnrrr is our
speei.l sgent, and is authorized to
solica subscriptions and receive
payment Of bills.
CLUB DIRECTORY:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
3 "
CLASS M.

70 be drawn III public thew s'e@ns.}ett
Saturday, Septemhera2, 1S74. s"i@.
l., 49,. - ~. -. 81 =. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-04

mine. No doubt longer exists that ex-
tcnsive and permanent silver mines
Ofvery rich ore have been discovered in
that portion of San Diego county. We
saw yesterday button of silver and
gold from two ounces of average rock.
taken from the mine referred to. and
Rev. 1. u. Cox informs us that ore
is taken out that will assay 81 900 to
the to:i. \ few days since a new dis
trict was organized about five miles
southeast of the Baden district, where
rich discoveries have been made, In
fact. the groupings are found to exist
continually for about eight miles from
the Bladen district. \ number of min
ers are now going down on the ledge.
These mines are in the same slate
range as the gold mines Of Julian dis
trict, and are situated only about forty
miles north of Julian City. 1t is our
opinion that this whole range will be
found rich in mineral wealth. Pros
pecting may be said to have only just
begun in our mountains, and when
the country is thoroughly explored we
are confident that mines of great value
will be developed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-04
REGULAR MEETIN GS.

vINHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
L Rcbckah Charity Degree Lodge. |. Q. q.
T.. will be held until further notice on the
first and third FRIDAYS Of each MONTH
Hour of Meeting. "a o'clock P. NJ. s1-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-04

FOR RITE S!
Ornaments will be furnished to responsible
people, for balls, parties &c. 2i-dl9tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-04
I'M FARLEY on JOURNALISM.
ltrom the Oakland News.

FROM inc oakland News.
ID the course of a speech made the
her day, Senator Farley remarked:
notice great Improvement in the
arhall>m of the country. They do
Pt undertake to dictate to anybody or
sleak hard of any man. They say
~ The servants of the people should
s'a'e to the newspapers what course
shonlu pursue, not the newSpa-
~ 10 the individual" The idea that
servants of the people should die
70 The newspapers the course
ea should pursue, is a novel one,
aaal m individual has quite lately
M ceh troubled by the newspapers
nle, because he has excluded re-
,.ers from the meetings of the Com
n:o' on Corporations, when taking
H,l"hohy n, on the Freeman Railroad
~. lie Welded 10 them. He cannot
''e newspaper in California that
r;e IMPRESSED such an opinion as he
uiootes to the press. AS rule, the
peis represent the people more truly
iaifly than the office holders; they
6;m, rnot live unless they do so. We
NM, nS IL improbable that Farley
& .I,' uictate the course of even the To-
r |,, neilocratic paper published in his
|%m county. The newspapers cannot
rba."ei ".e TO anybody, that is certain;
;.ts "'s'er .. influence they may have con-
! n .n III pre- -enting facts and convincing
ounlehts, and if they fail to do thai
are utterly pOwerleSS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-04
Tul1IB&DRN +.

poccr Charles TichbOrne, alias
~ orion, or whoever that corpu-
l;tipant may turn out to be, has
od the dearest pill, in a pecuniary
of view, which the British Gov
,ent has ever been called to swal-
lie has cost the country from
to last no less than $1,000, 900. The
trial lasted year. Lord Chief
ices salary, S35,0OO. The present
has been i'm progress for another
Three Judges, $50, 900. Officials
he Chancery Court, SD, ZOO. For
PERSECUTION the Government has
sned Mr.. Hawkins, retaining fee
nO and $50 day; Mr.. Parry, s., Sd
iner and $50 daily; three junior
nsel mtainers $1,000. daily com-
.a,ion. $50 each. One hundred and
witnesses have been summoned,
10 from Australia, the Government
;nr had to pay down sums from
nN to induce them to leave their
hes. \ commission was sent to the
tel States to inquire into the par
liars of the voyage of the Osprey.
ecoyer. the Government has paid
expcnses Of the former plaintiffs.
now defendants witnesses, so that
In all the items are footed up
will reach about S2,5W,-
Little wonder that the peo-
should begin to grnmble over
q extravaganza. and the worst of it
'1here is no apparent end to it. 1t is
y surprising that the willy claimant
fat upon it. tor if ever a man had
happine>s of humbugging a whole
Ion for two years, and monopolizing
attention of the English-spealling
Ed, he is the man. Had he lived
Ithe United States we should have
] him in Congress long -ago, for such
yers of endurance are not to be
|nl every day.
he telegraph recently informed us
4 Tichborne was convicted of per-
b, and sentenced to II years inn
comment.