davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-03
VESSELS PASSED p0nr HURON.

ponr Huuox, Mich, Sept. 1.-DowA-Erops onofda
D. r. Wade, Holland, Wotinoro aud consort, Fischor
aud eonsort.
Ur-props Atlantic, Jay don1d, Dean Richmond,
bay City aid low !; sehr Il. Guskln.
WlNp-Southwest, light.
Pour lIunon, Mcli., Sept. 2-Eyening,-DowN-
Prop NowburgA; schrs jennie araham. r. ".
LucIey. ,
Ur-r1opa City If New York, Prussia: barks +.
1lawso,I, Nelson gchfs Moses dage, Sec Gem.
WkAp.-Sotith gentlo
, 1874-09-03

WASHINGTON, D. e., Sept. 2.--Collooeor of
Customs NJ Ell paso, Tex, Ii d letter to the oliof
Of the Bureau Of Btatiatics, dated Aug II, says;
tor aG1 days. NyorytAing Ia soorohlug hot and
burning nR Many aast1s hass disa Il e&ssrA-
HQa."
, 1874-09-03

CHICAGO rs. st. LOUIS.
Capt. Harry E. Sharpe. OF the st.. Louis
Cricket Club, has made arrangements with Mr.
Thomas Wright, the managing man Of the
Chicago Club, to play return game on the 10Th
inst, on tho Whito Stocking baso-ball ground,
corner Of State and Twenty-third streets.
, 1874-09-03
BASE BALL.
THE wH1rR STOCKINGS DEFEATED BY THR nALT1-

BASE BALL.
THE wR1rK STOCKINGS DEFEATED BY THE nALT1-
MnnEI.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2,-Tho tenth and last game
of tho championship series between tho Chicago
and Baltimore Baseball Clubs resulted as fox
lows: Chicagos, l (; Daltlmorcs. i. Runs earnod
-Chicagos. !; Balhmorcs, q Base Mtb-Chi-
cagos, 4; BaltimoreB s.
AMATEUR GAMES AZ CLINTON, I'LL,
Speeiat DispatcA 10 Iat Chicago tribune.
CLINTON. H., Sept. 3.-To-day's games in tho
hasa-ball tournament wore as follows: Rcd
Stockings, Jr., OF Chicago, 81 Lightfoots, Of
Leroy, ia. Second gnrno, Arcola, OF Arcola, a;
Fearless OF Wapella, 20.
An exhibition gamo ut 1 o'clock Was played bo-
tween tho Rods Jr., Of Chicago, aud the Libor-
tioa, OF Springfield, which resulted IN q victory
for the Iiberties-15 to II.
In Tho ahoosing-matcA ". D. Longnockor won
the S120 tca-set.
GAME At ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sent. 2.-Dase ball-9t. Louis Rod
Stockings, f2; Staten Ialands, 4.
, 1874-09-03

"a hotter roeeiveA 1T at. Paul from & !nesnber Of
tho American bountlary-HuryoY party, dated Aug.
Ii. coming by wsy Of Fort Dohton. says; "Wo
haye arrived about 10 milos east OF tho Rocky
Mountains, which aro In full yiaw from our
camp showing tops coyoroa with snow and gilt
torings III tie sunlight. We have seen reports
published relative TO our having trouble NTH isa-
dia,,s Wc have had nouo; have soon numbers
OF thep,, but thoy lmyo not motoetoa ua. We
have boeu lururiatlng on mountain mutton. Tho
loah of mountain aheep Ia delicious. The boys
have nj grown fat on 1t. Al In good health.
Kxpsot to xea through by As Id Of bsptsuhar."
, 1874-09-03
,A1T TA1ryC.

HALIFAX. Sept. 2.-Morris, Of Plttaburg, has
accepted Browns olfor to row at st. John's On
tho 28d inst.
, 1874-09-03

Northern Ohio ut CIcvo1nnGl.
CLEVELAND, O., Sent, 2.--Tho fifth annual ,rth-
orn Ohio Fair, to ba held at Cloveln,,d. oon1 aeno
ing on Monday, tho 14tn inst. and continuing flyo
days bids fair to eclipse asl previous meetings Of
tle association. The entsios In as1 departments
arc ooniug In rapidly, and tho space in tho
varioua exhibition halls ia fast boi1g takon up.
THO racos held III connection With tho fair
promise to bd Of unusual interest. Many horseB
are now Ut tho grounds, and many moro arc
expected this weok. Entriea for tho racea close
Oh Monday, Sept. {.
, 1874-09-03

An Officer Killed by u uenI Mute.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 2.-Wllllam Boredoll, +
Metropolitan policeman, attempted to take
Qnln Davis, doaf mute, out Of tho veattbnlo Of
the Jackloy Circus, and Davis shot him dead.
pAyia has been arrested.
, 1874-09-03
Pennsylvania Democracy to The Illt-
MUiN DOznUcflGT.


Specfal DtspatcA tn The ChicaGo Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Tte following lot
ter WIS received hero to-day:
pnlLADELp!t1a, Pa., aug. u, 1874.
Mr. DEAR 5n: Your Convention deserves. nnl viii
recelrs from nil Domocrats honor anl Praise. Tia
Ohia Convention resolutions nron III 1t Pitts
burg, Thursday, and changed enough to prevent
MI "uslmkcn platform, but we will crawl up by next
year tn tho 1illnos resolves. They the honest doc
nrl:ttos. and should everywhere 10 needed to, anl
Truly, SAM J. RANDALL.
Thu Hon, Z, Z. NEnHyyr ESQ.,
, 1874-09-03
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept 3-Oyer the Upper
Lako Region riHuG barometer, dlminishtnE
l,prthorly winds, backing to west, and cleasint;
weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
OMloAoo, Sept. ..
, 1874-09-03

Nteetfslg OK tsle Executive Committee
OF this ImdcpeMdent Reform E'hrtys
tspscal UispatcA to 1.he Chiedao 1f1bua~
D1ooauNoToa, ILL.,, Sept. "A meeting OF tho
Executive Committee OF tho independent Ko-
form party will he hold ut tho Ashley House, i'll
this oity Tomorrow, TO tako into consideration
mattera pertaining 10 tho present campaign
, 1874-09-03

TIC UUHtUH LO9NTgu T1UF2U 7kUUFE
Resolutions
Bosroa, Sept. IA eolored indignation moeb-
ing hoEo tonight waa addressed by William
Wells Brown. George drutl1u. Joshua J. sulth.
e. &. Walker, and oshcrB. They believed
tlat ta,ero had heen ahowu altogether
tuo m,soA lenienoy to ex-rcbels, and
TINT tho old saveho!ding powor waa Htll1
struggling for supremacy. They called upon tue
precision OF tho tproHont Btate OF aftaits, and u
10 had not power to DO that, TO convono 40 extra
sasAlon Of congrogH. Resolutions expressive Of
those sontimonta were adopted.
, 1874-09-03

mectttlx OF Citixuns 0f Columbia, >. q.
COLUMBIA, i. o., Sept. 2.-At a uooting OF the
Board Of Trado Of Columbia, hela this evening.
resolutions were passed donou,.oing tho nttampt
OF certain parties, and pazticulariy OF John J.
Patterson, to create falso impression al to tue
relations wleh exist between the white aud col
orod people Of this State. Ho declares emphah-
cal!y that there arc no sgus Of any danger
Of collision botwoon tlol; that ttleso reports are
disastrous to tho prosperity Of tho paopio, aud
TINT whatever appearance Of trouble may havo
existed was due ana directly traoeablo to colorod
mon, acting Oh tho advice and Buggestions OF
bad white mon, who, for their own ouds, arp in
tont upon bringing about q rupture hetwaon tho
racos. They brand the statement that slero u
any danger ot rupture aa false, and asl1 the na-
toMal authorities to causo MI investigation to ha
toraon and othorH made ut Washington.
, 1874-09-03

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Schene1l's Pulnl0nic Syrup,
FOR THE DuaE or CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
AND COLDS.
Tic srcat virtue Of this modcino is that It rpsns tho
and throws it out Ut tho syae tho blood,
aud thus oItcetA cure.
sOtIENCK's SEA WEED TONIC. For THE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, 30.
Tho Tonlo produces hoatty notion Of tho stomach,
crcatlug appote forming ohyIo. and curing tho most
obstinate cazos Of indigestion.
souENoK's MANDRAKE FILLS FOR THE OunN
OF iiVEN COMPLAINT. DC.
These pills alternative aud produce healthy action
of tho liver withuut tho least dsngor they aro treo
from calonso. and yot moro oaiescoua In restoring
hGa1thy action Of tho liver.
Thase roedleA castata for CoaaImptfofa. a.
tho lulnouio Syrup rpens tho ulaor and pnsios tie
blood. The Mandrake Ftl!s aot tAs l'o atoato
healthy BILE. and M diseases of tue liSoF otena
yuto Ut Consumption. The Bua Weed Toutc 9tvta tDne
and strength to this x.eusch, makes good dRetslau.
and enables tho organs to form Rood bood and ths eFo-
ata healthy circulation Of hea|thS blood Thu ooin-
hlnad action Of tteae medicines. thus s1planoa will
ous eyay oaae Of Consumption takoa IN mst snd tbs
lso Of tho medicines per4sEoscd ia.
Dr ao,auok professionally at bis principal oco.
nor Sixth and Arohsts. pai!adslphsa eysry Monday.
whore all lsttas for ad7oa must 10 Addressed. soheaoks
modiel..cs to. ea!e By az Dsagxlsts:
, 1874-09-03

TulnTY-E1onrn ILLINOIS SENATORIAL Disrn1cT-
DEMOCRATIC
Special DispatcA to 1'hc Chtcnoo Tribune.
Gn1aosylLLE, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-The Senatorial
Convention, comprising tho Couutles Of Pike,
Scott, and Calhoun, met hero to-day. Pike, nj
though tho largest county, magnaninouslv gavo
way, uad Alr. Frank NJ. Gseathouso, Of Calhoun,
and JameB Collans, Of Scott. were nominated by
acc1amation. The Conyoution rofnBo'i to adopt
tho financial plank Of tho Indiana platform.
aALRsnuno, Ill.,. REPRESENTATIVE D1srnIcT-nE-
pun11EAN.
srtc{at Di.patch 10 The C7redqo Tribune.
Representative Convention tint mot in tho
Opera House day. John II. Lowis, Of Knox,
Md John 4. AlcGnnoa, OF Marcor, wero unani-
mof,s1y nominated 40 tho candidates Of tho Con-
yontion.
, 1874-09-03

Advaces from Gen. Porc's Expedition.
Fort LEAsENwoRTIl, Sept. 2.
70 Lieut.-Ges- +. II. Sheridan:
The following dispatch FROM Col. Niles n Just
received;
CAAp OF N1uhT BANK OF Da1 Tnnx or WAsH1ra.A
SOUTHWEST ANTELOPE HILLS, A,,g, 70. :
Arrived hero yestorlay-A well. Meuf. Baldwin
md party have retoined the command. 1!s acouted
Antelope Hills, and hal two aHrsys with Indians
killed at wounded enc, and captured four rontaa
etc. THO tas and tho lines Of res1At all Indicate
at as Indians hayo gone south to tho North Fork ok
the Led River aud itB atluens.
an marching south and southtn9 hGye twenty
ene aaya' supplies,
No communication from AIat. Price.
IhS lndianA ara burning the grAsA In our front.
Ful particulars by mall. LouR PORE,
Nsayet Major General COMMANDING
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01

The hosting into the air and lowering
elephants into the hold Of & ship, says
the Calcutta EagIisharR, IS not only an
unusual sight to most men, but also
strange experiment to most elephants.
They were dashed with strong ropes, slupg
as lar as practicable in slings, hoisted up
with thIee-fOot tackle, and lowered into
the steamers hold Ike bale CT cotton
when in the hold, they were placed in
pens built Of strong teak timber baulks,
bolted TO the ships side 70 prevent them
from breaking loose. Tie lear the ami
mails suffered vas the only pain they IN
Jie-wc2t, ana by watching the eyes Of the
poor beasts, their terror was very mani
fest. Tears trickled down their mild
couEtecaLces. and ,hey roared with dread,
more especially VIXEN being lowered into
the hold, the bottom OF which was san
ded for them to stand urCn. Weare told
that one female elephant actually tainted,
and was brought to with q fan and many
gallons Of water. At sea K appears they
got into Z crir;ous habit Of occasionally
evidently with q preconcerted signal
settircr Ia ,r4yl-o--->-1-;-----r -
nIfaneorsIy. a swing motion rs they stood
a.hvart ship, the vessel rolling heavily,
as if in q seaway. This they would do
for spell Of an hour or more. and then
l!esist to- several hours until the strange
freak took them again. When they reached
port they were hoisted out OF the hold
and swan on shore, thirty five bang thus
landed without any accident whatever.
When they we're released from the sings
it was supreme moment for the c2ailout,
who was always Oh tbs elephant meek,
from the time of its touching the water
to letting sc. As the word was given TO
let go, each of the elephants either from,
the Iichtness of his heart at being freed
from bis floating prison, or from his ovn
weight, we are not sure which-lghtness
OF heart, like lightness CT head, causing
elephants and men TO play pr'nks-
plunged down deep into the water, the
mahout on his neck. The anxiety on the
face OF the nlahout Just one second before
tn. plunge was study; SO, too, was it
when the elephant and man rose 10 the
surface again, the former blowing water
from lis trunk, and the latter fEcm his
nose.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01
ryrE..-CEsG 20 ;si.-EIEssS c-S
PCDL:C LIMBS.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Tle Senate
COMMITTEES on Public Lands to-aaE
agree. - apo-;; ff,.yor.:!siy on ti!tcacoc* 5
iii a,loTias aI.y person wEo has !a.ie's
20 a,.r:;e :. pe.:ec: tile 10 MS pse-e.Mf-
ton u homestead entry % lie ahS'heF
statement .. homestead az
7-f;-a:;na {or another tract. IEey a!so
:,.r..yti 10 repoG. f;tvo:sb.y on FI.;i' oiii
c-:r-ir2.~ 10 the several States al unaCr-
y,,ys,I ana over;.owetl lands; and, also,
wiT1l s-1n5I:v amendments. the tioGse bt-l
a.:le. iatorv cf the Act - c2coE:"5e taa
growth Of :..1beI on the western p."i-
res.
The foregoing Indicates a mos -
po..s.... and Isnefcisnt syss=1n Of leeis
I,.:,n not only for The settler but ior the
~r.5es ani Territories. The wonder IS
;i.a. this proposition TO ge:inqaish tue
4;,;s q ne Government 70 such paris Of
2;=e a. Il 35f.3a ias ..2!-
70 auz-G5a.ing the settlers mems OF A.
cass . . perfectly secured Homestead
uo2e can doubt it. Moreover, Congress
c@2-2; g tao :,.r il the direction OF ca
c5,,=a ing the s-oa.h q forest trees on
tie Ggeat Pl4;Es. The proposition 70
re!;r,. g:s!i 10 the States al the u2s-r-
ve.sl aAl o75r:.owed lands within their
borders IS Of very great Importance to
Nevada. We should think tast tle
broacl;ns q the proposition ~os..! *
a.. that a:ly Congressman would ae2i. -
i2t!-:-e him % fs.Tcr i. To be s,ire ,,.e
New England States with tie exception
O: N.:2a) and the 5I:Is:le Sites. aid
some Of TIE o:,ta- States Of TIE Soa.A
hare ii, Ii,tle public 3e2l 70 :sel IN IL
:e-es: in acquiring; - Low any Tsat
en- Congressman with a Inc regard ="
,La Interests .: lis co4s,i,"cEey can Ii!
% give this !,:ll his support we cannot
understand The u-.s-.zycyea lands axe
worth the Surveying, even il
view Of the fact that Il costs the govern
ment, 70 survey lis lands and maintain
Is land officers about al that it gets for
.he.a al tAe present prices. Ana his IS
as it shcu!l be. The Government
would pursue 4 very blind and defense
less po.icy : it were TO seek to 30 any
more than get its money back from It's
sales o; land. We suppose, c: course,
that this iii of Ar. Pratt's contenlplates
retaining, in force, the present home
stead and presumption laws as q. present
they apply to the pablie lands. Should
this bin become law, Nevada would be-
cone the proprietor OF the greater part
CT its saline lands; for they are mostly 70
be classed under the head Of ove:.l0Wei
lands.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01

AFr.ooD.-The Indians in this locality
predict : great food as soon rs the snow
accumulated in the mountains comneh-
ces 10 melt. All the valleys hercaboass
siI! be filed with water, and if the con-
illusions Of the natice philosophers can
be relied upon tie prospects for an ear
II Snrinc are very meagrs ct present.
The Indians are already making piepa-
rations to move in anticipation OF the
great flow of waters soon to Commence
Eureka Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01
TIE scaoo1. CONTROVERSY.

t IS quite within tLs ho7,--ls Of pro
pria:y that We shou.i stgte that BIZ
Howe has tie 1lya- fo- reply 10 81.
C-eez,Gvv: AMI to- the propose Ct v:--,:i-
eating lis connection WIKI the Carson
District s .a5o,. We have invited HIN,
therefore, - Use the columns OF the AP
PEAL for the purpose indicated; a'il We
t=ii~-u Ii tat i--ts--s'.'-- - =
Of tie o7T5r.;,n;:v IL time i@E oar :as''-
~ Tuezslav. Our readers may i"2i- ioi
> iy.,..c..5.. :-.!l LIZ q tA-'!' oee'--
sion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01
CHEAP Ta.xsroE-AT1ox.-among the

CHEAP oE-sTI3E.-AmOng the
other su55;ap:;aI koGetts 3I-;ch the con-
has conferred on this place is tEe cheap
tra-. sI,orta:ion afforded :or ores from the
mines Of Ely District TO the MILLS at
BuIlionvi!lc, by Valley and n the can
ron. Before the railroad was conpiet-
ed the cost of freishti2s ore was - per
ton. while now j. can he transported tor
from - to 81 20 per ton. The conse-
1uerce is tIat much ore which at the
high rates OF transportation, cc'lld no;
be worked at profit is now shipped
:ln,cs. daily, and the yield of the mi,;es
is materially increased thereby. To the
intelligent and unprejudieed mind the
.ir9nIs statement o: the foregoing facts
viii be sufficient. The matter VIII re-
eaive more than passing notice at some
..tare ti:ne.-Pt0che Escofd.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01
WASHINGTON. Fea.Ha.v I!

WASHINGTON, i s31'.'' e.
IT. Senate. in executive sesS.0A .
d., ,ftar - hours discussion on Iie
,,,-.,i.,.;ie.l Of Summons - be to!iectof
~ Enstno. in which Boutwell, a.lti Sam
r,ar I,...i5 opposed TIE nomination.. coz
s-,,,e.t Simmons Icy :. vote Of - 70 H.
A. Democrats preSe - voting II t--e -
,s,,aaiIve.-I'.css ii,..'t'ci.
tbs SUITS Is. The JOSIAH Bs-,n.,er,},,-s
haze III, IT, Bos;oa contingent q ii-e
i -aibl:can machine quite long ';'7"5A.
Twic= Zen Batter las been ,.e.a@ts'i -
------------r-r--,-.- = 49,
q 10. ~ . !,el,-ac,l2 from him. HE:s
:l.e-s Is srea = thing as rubbing in the
r,s-....c. .-;;..-..t Ct personal 81 os.tion.
/. ro7i.- b, :i.,e Bitter > s,r5-.-: ~ -
.e---...s,i s,,.-.t 70 say to ,5ta.-. a-li 1-e
;. r-.,....-7.. S-:.atg.7-' T..a Issue :
I--,!e. Simmons Is e Dea Butter man:
:..a-e : Eot 4 breath Ct s,isl}.c:o- against
IL CAP te.;y, III integrity - Us political
sa---,:1csz. The o:i.- grounds Jpa--
v.-.e.. - ..s:ea- i asz.d 5 :::-.,t IL 5
- .&z.-..5. + leis c-,;sl4s-7. Il suffer-
because O: - known friendship 70 :-e-
It's ,1;:i ant si:y is :2o-e than
VII ca-.=lv s;.E.:.t: t9-.z.c:o than ~
Butter - = ,ts,:s-:-s MI st-i--..
I -.v5, therefore, (. - ,-.--,-,-.:, ,;l.;
Il. S::---15cs, nov tat h his beeI
z.o.-...-..,z.i = - o!-:.e G: :-a--ec.or OF
...a Pot d; Bosom ~ Confirmed. We
i /. I l,..9s-. q c-.i.5c, wle-ler 3-,sl=l
- .-.s.. sal. -..s--y.. - -, !v:s ~
&c ..--,,v he'd ben justified IL 50 *
pressing l;rs5.:. :: tle-e 80 a--yy ..g--T-
ils.el classes in the Republican, pa-ty Q.
Massachusetts, o. elsewhere. i IS high
tine lie distinction were destroyed L
was nothing short OF - insult 10 the
Senate for tie I155,.tler:2en Of Boston
10 demand the defeat Of Simmons Gil the
ground Of Is being Butler man. THIS
Is T. great VICTORY t5- the General. Els
fees have tri1nH!.ed over him II many
u hard fought battle. ! must he that
there Is enough Of sense Of justice
among Butler opponents, even, to ad-
ii. that his present victory Is legi5t-
mate one, and that lie attempt 20 ostca-
else Republicans simply on the ground
OF their friendship TO- him IS 10. Al aG-
Inissable character Of opposition 50 long
as he remains true % tie Republican
party. Certainly, Butler, who has stood
fat lll:syilllv By the Party, las much bet
.e- title to 3 share Of TIE patco2ase 0:
the Party than 2Ir.> Su:aner or any other
boiler: ar! unless there be sacred few
WHO Laring absorbed al OF Bosto1's pet
aesthetics and aye Therefore T,l.!lisd
and ft5e;; and exalted into the condition
q tie tea.i.iei agents Of poi.-icai sEol-
dom. Bold Ben Butler. representing the
sl.ors-tla;r wing Of tie party, las quite
Is mach right 10 have his friends rococ-
aized rs being worthy 70 hold Fedora!
VGs.t:ons, as I he had q hight - !.az5I.
a &C. lisa upon his escuteLeon and were
sss. pet OF the sl.;--.-z-i-I1 s.ris!Uc-4ts OF
IaacJn street
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01

REV. INDIAN AGENT BATEHA,: n = COL
u.nn article IL the Reno ,jourja;! denies
that ne has: anything 10 DO with tie ~
rest q Natchez, but that i was done by
the officer at McDeImit, by order OF Gen.
Schofeid. Now he dare not deny that
he threatened NatcheZ to have him ar
rested, and did write 70 Gen. Scho6eld,
asking TO have him arrested, and that he
and lis Interpreter George Cueep, offered
aaJ Oil pay the Indians who signed the
paper againzt Natchez. a new pair OF
shoes each. Besides if Batcman had
nothing to 90 with Na.cLez's arrest.
what was the object of Gen. Schofeld
notifying him that upon Investigating
the charges against NatcheZ he dis
charged him. IL the same article Bate
man gives III. account Of his stewardship
by which ne claims to have received for
the Indians from the Government So,
500 is from July -, 1871, to December
3. 1873, and expended Tor tie benefit Of
bis p-Otegas daring TIE same time the
sum Of So, 68l 81, leaving the Govern
meElt in his debt IN tie sum Of 81 Il.
Ba:eman is entirely too truthful ana
honest fer an Indian Agent. The Gov
eminent should pay him the 81 y i'm
me,.isteIy, and then kick him out Of The
position. -II,;faboi,H Register.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01

DrscHArGED.-Ne understand iE'' .
number of men were Yesterday. t'iS@-1.s3o-
o., from work il the Eureka CoHsoii'i'-
ted mine. Owning 10 the present STATE
Of the roads the ,eams,ers ind i inT'os-
sei!.Ie 10 ship tie oEe rapidly aecuniU-
Iating on the dumps, there beng nov
ovar / GOj tons ready for shipment, ana
th:-. combined with the zcargity Ct eo"i.
, ,1r+ the working of the Furnaces
- their fli, capacity. renders ! lnpns-'
siI,ie to work full SHIFTS IL the mine. a.
sDsediIy as the roads from the mines
10 coal camps are once more IL pas
s1bIe condition. the different companies
viii AGAIN run their ,nires aud furnaces
in full blast, time anziously awaited by
the miners, many OF whom have iaTSe
families to care for, and who are no"
idIe.-EureisG Se:s,ti,.ssi, Ec5- u.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01

In the case of Aichae. De Young, fo1
assault on Narthaiy with a deaaiy weaP-
on, the proc: was not su.lciet,'; .c....-
sal for prosac- ii Il sa;d so, and the case
vas dismissed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01

Greenbachs, ssz4@ $50.
The New York herald., 1874-08-24
New French Literature.

Of French plays we know nearly everything
by going to the New York theatres, but Of
French literature, other than the dramatic,
our information is not SO easily obtained. The
long and interesting account of recent Paria
publications by our correspondent does the
French novelist the same service our theatrical
managers render to the play writer. One Of
the principal novels of the season is ''La
Conquete de Plassans," in which NJ. Zola has
flercely attacked the interference of priests in
the affairs of the family A clear idea of the
character Of this book is given in the abstract
OF the plot A posthumous volume of stories
by Prosper Merimee, whose "Letters of an
Unknown made sensation recently, has
just been published.
Champfeury and Adolphe Belot have also
brought out new novels, and the former has
contributed to the history of caricature new
volume, treating of the subject from the year
s.Les Promenades de Paris magnifcently
illustrated, written by M. A. Alphand, and
published at the cost of $40, 600. This work
will soon become rare, as many of the engrav-
ings were destroyed during the late revolu-
ton. War is always the enemy of art,
and it is strange that Paris did not lose more
Of her treasures during the reign Of the Com
mune The intelligent herolsm displayed in
their defence is one Of the redeeming elements
of that bloody period.