davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-15
AENOUNCEMENTS-

Memorial service in hunor Of the late Dr.
Abraham Goiger will bo held at Marines Hall,
cotnor Of Twenty-aocood street and Indiana ave-
nue, at 10 o'clock this morning.
4 complete change Of time takes place on the
Chicago D. Alton Road to-day. For new time
card Eco our advertising columns.
By request Of DR.. Everts and other c!erEgmen,
Mr. John r. Overall will repeat this evening, ut
, 1874-11-15
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.

NEW York, Nov. 14.-The Cheap TranBporta-
tion Association met to-day, and adyocatsd tho
building OF do uble-track tIeight-line between
this city and Chicago, and congratulated tha
people on the Baltimore Il Ohio Road refnaing
to enter into the trunl-line combination.
, 1874-11-15

tia steps at a bound. and plunged hat1ees and
pale with fright into his wife'8 apartments. to
fud-not wl,nt he expected, but 3 bevy Of ladies'
surrounding tho nov recovered mother, and
the safety of hos boy; for tho nurse had, after
leisurely returning home, explained to the
hTriehted ladies' that the young hopeful. and
heir to his fathers possessions was in the hands
Of Gen. -. It ia needless to add that the
mother of the golden haired little ono had been
readiug Of the kidnapping Of little Charlie Ross.
, 1874-11-15
ochl MISCELLANY.
--1 AT wnRK.

q cHALER al "o1N
i GEN. o ~1,,r rEsTERpAY-H1s PLANS.
4 ~ r's: rI,snco is the price OF liberty and
4 l,sa1 f'su..tehfulncss-da1y inspection OF
a'1n 1ent-'s the rt'ee e. fra+ This ia
.bs dsvouring element. nfe, tonr iae ~ ~
! - s''sf,s es maxim. an oceas'0ha' '0ur Oh III"
J 80 *ul ~ w. Yesterday morning Gen. shaler,
to .epointnont, met e. flfe q uomas tSa
nokke, saa 1asted saG n ne.r1v sar two two
] j tstes, 49, .a r.tereuppiy. the strength Of the
.z1 nd 'o1 1o.,tion Of the eneine-houses,
matters we're <er',ations .asa Of SIa tbs
!. ,ssa o.st md listened to an exf!anatloh o1
;thnenS Of the city he oap[egsea % u
) =, # an impioved "aoel-suiln5; ~ ~
sn t.s@t ~ ~ number OF hremen, IRE 1asg lug a foa
~ q T. -. 1iyer, larger Pipes anu 'atsel n1e
= toe IN fact, sll that tue boa1o 1a lave oesn
tor dnrne the pas; ;is SIa n,ossaa ane ers w;t,
FL ,s::lealns ,sss ~. themselves hlshly pleased WIN
s sl ind esch Of them ioGk loraato ;th ,na 20
- .nt sn6 satisfactory llne nst %lsn naanti I'LL
~ bit bis idess arc are ~ sosrd snd's snJ c con
~ t,o;s hitherto ns.a ~ ~ conteutions are all
4'sag Ia.ss in tls a''ethoI ohta;n 9 % tora1,o1, %
tals9ssa;; tal9aa;cser ghssb'ongn TO o1'an 'uoiousn
0indkso d tts s.tersSys'Iem sSa'an x;s;taa tha fra
osteao Gsn shaIef a1a.a sa,eu the the me-
essssfh oe ae tie to sato
tsn excellent the ch;nar -, w1,ic IL
to Be u - md thsst.e OF tue macn1ne, "naen
sbls 70 tso peiIbn Ef'n a. arsts1n and pa.
hts 9at yas a1iuinea pob snG sef'e s,,ch nu nast
rkct. .'11 = ~ n't .rs Tis,ble, yet the manner OF
III md @p.a ~, Ia perfect. Aa this branch Of
wiring NJ ~ ~ ths highest Importance. it will
e :.t,. ~ Sery thorough 'nspeet'0n At 'he oeh-
sts Etoa@ .teruoon, accepting the invitation
fts:s!aHH H.ar,s Hodges, Of the Board OF
t! w. AIsD1G zen. Shaler visited the
lc'Gs';. l1'a'an; nf J. =. Farwel i Co.,
e:,lssnpasn:s p1os md Field, Letter l. Co It is
;a':sae: nH a1sn for informing himself as to the
o. ~ p1 ~ the city, to visit al the large es-
~ Sss:s as y md see what protective steps they
~, iaci,idaallv tasen. .+;on ~ I'm
= y6ad,5 he Will begin an e1amlnaaou ~ " 'ho
s.sI.a s;nsen and 9ill be accompanied only bT
tta ,hs sffect Of his coming npon the insur-
u .,s.n.ries 49, which have retired from Chlca-
II ~ es'I ShsIer says that they are sensi-
T. w. nsan,e sud can ouly be influenced,
:! Il by seeing some great improve
- r1s1e on the present system. unoer
@sa's s,:..n. : organization Of the department,
: .*.s i tr;suf inadequate to the requirements
'aii ~. ~ oocdag1at,on equally as disastrous
. .soks ~. xh;ch hare happened may occuc. for
: :. ~, r,,s,.z1rnlr is now no better than it haa
y ~' - f~-.o !, nnt akrnnrar IhHsa arc
, 1874-11-15

To lAs Editor ef The CAIago Tribune:
Sir: Last evening got on North Side car
at Washington street. aud waa compelled to
stand on the back platform, On which were
sovcn or eight other passengers. Passing the
Sherman House three men got On, and began
talking very loudly about not getting room
enough, aud, on one passenger speaking, they
threalened to "pitch hl1n on" They continued
pressing very closely around those in their vi
cinlty till they reached South Water street.
where one said, ''Detter get or and take tie
bus" The three then left. On arriving at
home, I found my purse had gone with them.
In it were $40 and printers workingcard The
robbery was effected with a skill equal to any of
Fasin's pupils. hope tho money may do Them
more good than it would the owner.
A NoRKfSa PRINTER.
CHICAGO. Nor. II, 1874
, 1874-11-15
WEST DIVISION sTHEET.

To th< Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIR: A few OF the older citizens who have
lived in Ohio Pennsylyania, and other Eastern
States, probably recollect the beauty OF the old
fashioned corduroy roads, II the5 want to re-
fresh their memory, or il any Of our younger
friends want to get vivid impression OF the
sensation OF travelling in tlose by-gone days, We
recommend to them trip on West Division
street, between Milwaukee avenue aud Humboldt
Park.
Our West Side Park Commissioners have In
duced the property-owners on that street to ask
the control Of its improvements ~ to pass into
their hands, to make it 'drivs way" With
the funds obtained from said owners they have
built sewer to the park what purpose re-
mains to be seen, as 30 far they have utterly
failed to construct catch-basius, and ths people
in the neighborhood are living ia deadly terror
Of the approaching winter, when the floods, sure
to come, must swamp them worse than ever.
Now. what We wish to know, ID !: Have the Board
OF Public Works no control to make tho Park
Commissioners fulfill their contract, aud force
them to at least replace Division street in
passable condition. ls there no power to obtain
any catch-5naiCs to the 6ewer which stretches
mile to the westward from Kobey street? Musr
q population Of some 1000 to 5000 people look
forward to multiplied repetition OF floods like
that OF last spring, when hundreds OF houses,
aud whole blocks Of easements on milwaukee,
avenue, were under water 7 Whom MUST tho peo-
pie appeal to, and who Is to blame. when such
calamity falls upon us? IL it the Board OF Pub
lie Works, or the Park Commissioners We only
wish va could give the gentlemen OF both
Boards & ride over Division street, with the
power to enforce 3 repetition evers day Until the
necessary improvements aze made. Are or
troubles never to end
RESIDENT ON DIVISION sTnEEr.
CHICAGO, Nov. II, 1874.
, 1874-11-15
possible to do work in moro wasseful and az

possible to do work in moro wasseful and az
penBlve manner.
The northern portion OF the park they
are filing. at an immense expense,
to perfect level, whereas = much
better effect would have been produced, and the
area of grass apparently extended, il the ground
had not been filled up quite 30 much, and tho
further aide slightly raised so "a to conceal the
railroad track.
of the park. ard, in accordance with the plan
thus far pursued, we must expect to see teams
hauling brickbats into the same place next week,
and the week after hauling them Away again.
All this may be very nice for some ono. but it
is the constant inquiry among those who pass
and observe, Who are the persons Who are re-
sponsible for thie7 Who is thus reck1essly
squandering the city money! B.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA. 1874.
, 1874-11-15

nnh " 'aetnselTes upon the charity Of the general
ssss'ay s sas;s sss xs
will not appeal In vain iree hospita1-open to III
ol every sect, conducted In the fear OF God wisely
FOR ,snvnS'y ansaed-this admits of but Little
~ anpoature and appeals to the deepest feelings Of
Tn our nature They have appointed the Rev. william
hn5nsr b1inass soliciting agent lie vii visit places Of
sum, no matter how anal VIII Le acceptable wcars
IN IN @ aeot TO our tradesmen, FOR daily supplies about
cease our hbors. The people Of Chicago will surely
aeip Us to avoid that clsmisy. St. Lukes ia too su
for the truth Of thst statement to Roman csthoIics
ct I'll kinds and to jews, Tor Ill have
John DcKovcn Arthur Brooks.
F. Il. Peabody. Clinton Locke
Joseph Stockton, Il. \. Powers.
Melville ". Fuller, Edward Sullivan
f. E. Hubbard, c. H. Roberta
u. ". rage ". J. Barney
NURSERY AED HALF-onPHAN ASYLUM.
The managers Of this institution make the
following appeal to the public:
The managers Of the Nursery aud Hall. Orphan Asy-
ln1n, compelled by their necessities, appeal to yuu
ttaang The need Of that instituhon which ia known
doing for sweet charity work second to nope among
ne many aoounding in your city.
In reviewing ita work. one il astonished to ind from
and doubtless the few noble ladies who hrst con-
seiEed the idea Of helping the distressed widow
. battle for tho On means which @ We would ' enab!s @
her to keep the little God had giyeu her, little
Dreamed that in a few years thousands would aud
hone under their Shelter and rise up to call them
blessed" Neither can those who have Joined in the
work after the heat and burden the day moro than
family imagine the cost OF care, labor, and auxety
through which the present has been reached.
Just as the building Was nearly completed the d G.
vourlng flames laid city in Ashes and the little
ones with thousands Of others Obliged to flee for
Hfe- Still the new house was left unscathed End God
raised up frIenda from sister cities of Ciu-
cinnaH and St. Louis, who NOT only fed
the hungry and clothed the naked. but soon fur
nished the home to make 1t only com:urtl
BILE but m inviting refuge for these homeless
Since that time, with the help given by the Relief
and Aid Society, donations from friends and the
diugs efforts Of the ladies Of the Boaxd they have
been abla to for family OF seldom less than $50
members, often more; but now. with empty
treasury they way but to appeal to you for help
Shau it be in vain7
Fathers and uothers! IA you look at your
little ones, and your hearts yeaEn with that
able love which should shield them from all hsr1l1,
Will you not from your store give, God has blessed
may be Kindly cared for aud instructed TINT In fu
tuso years they may become good citizens7 The plan
1s, to keep these Little only till their careworn,
weary, and heartbrnken parents arrange home
for them.
Feeling they doing blessed work, the Managers
appeal to you for help and extend invitation to all
personally inspect its workings. Donat!ons Of goods
may be sent to Gen. Joseph stockton, AND rnoney to
the Treasurer, Ara- E. BlsckmAn 2u Erie street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-29
Letter Of Acceptance.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

w.surSoros ID. O., July /. ls7i.)
My DEAR SrR: Mrs. Grant requests
me To acknowledge the receipt OF GER
tihcats No. 10 in the name Of Miss Nell
lie Grant for five hundred shares Of the
Nellie Grant Gold and Silver Mining
Company" stock.
She begs that You will receive her
sincere thanks for this expression OF
Kind feeling toward her daughter. and
desires that You should know that when
your gift came everybody IA so busily
engaged in preparations for Miss Nell
lies wedding. that an immediate &C
acknowledgement was prevented.
lam, Sir. Your obi Servant,
G. @. LkYfES. Assistant Sec.
ME. JouS HALLAuAS. Secretary. etc,
Reno, Nevada, Peavine Mining Dist.
The above document was handed to us
by Il. p. VI. Greeley. Esq. We sup
pose il maj De n matter OF interest to
some Of our readers. 10 see first how
gracefully the acceptance Of n fortune is
made: and we also take this occasion to
congratulate Sartoris on the fact that the
preparations for the wedding had so far
advanced that they could not be broken
of. Mr.. Hallahzn will doubtless be re-
membered when General Grant makes
up his next Cabinet.-Rea Crescent.
July29h.
But won't ssrtoris jump st~if-legged
when he receives the first assessment
notice?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-29
Carson Items.
From the Tribane. 'July 29.l

- 'sse ~ ~HN
A few days since, a prominent citizen
OF this town took the trouble to circu-
late u petition asking the mint authori-
ties to raise tho chimney. in order To
take away the unwholesome smoke that
ut times -mothers the town. Superin.
tendent Hetrick informs us that he in
tends putting condensers on the chin
neys. "Werc l." says the Superinten.
dent, "to build the chimney as high as
the moon, the smoke would descend 10
mother earth. A condenser, do you un-
derstand, n condenser IL the thing
Well. condenser goes but II that infer
nal sulphurous smoke is not condensed
pretty soon, there will be 4 row in the
camp. that's all.
Since the cloud.burst. numbers OF
prospectors have visited the scene Of the
disaster. in hopes OF finding a quartz
ledge laid bare. Lots have been found.
and millionaires are plenty.
The Comptroller Of Currency has au.
thorized the organization OF a national
hank in this city with a capital OF $780,
900. U.nIf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-29
Reese River Items.
lFrsm the Revellle. July a.

lIEsui ~ h'f'Nh's "oN ~'
The driver OF the Battle Mountain
stage informs US that there was u cloud
burst ut Silver creek yesterday, which
inundated the ranches, and covered the
growing crops with sand and rubbish.
lie says il was the wettest time ever
seen in that canyon. There was also a
cloud.burst in Boone Canyon. day bcforo
yesterday, which almost totally destroyed
the crops Of Mr.. Hamilton. II is stated
that the water came with such velocity
as to carry huge boulders a long dis
lance.
Another man who failed to turn up
tho "baby card arrived from Battle
Mountain yesterday without n cent in
his pocket and unable to tell the time
on account OF loaning his watch to the
three-card monte thieves at that place,
There will always be fools, and as long
as there are fools there will be fool.
catchers. The former ought to bc killed
and the latter locked up.
Major General Joe Evans arrived from
the railroad yesterday. IL Is rumored
that he comes 10 arrange matters for the
coming Senatorial contest, and that he
has got three thousand dollars in short
bits In his vest pocket, furnished by
Sharon to corrupt the frecmen OF Ian
der county.
We are informed that on Saturday
last there was q severe cloud.burst in
Emigrant Canyon, which sent an im-
mense volume Of water rushing through
its bed; and also that n cloud.burst &C.
CURED in New York Canyon on the
same day. which covered the road-bed
with water to n depth Of about four feet.
We learn that the recent cloud.bursts
in Silver Greek and Boone's Canyon
were 80 severe that the entire crops Of
grain. hay. potatoes, etc. on the ranches
in those yicinities are totally ruined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-29
The United States Army-its Strength
and where Stationed.

In view OF the recent legislation OF
Congress reducing the army to a mer,
shadow, and the Indian outbreaks con-
stantly occurring along our extended
frontier. IL becomes 4 matter Of import
ance to know what disposition has been
made OF the military forces Of the Uni.
ted States, and also what proportions
are in the Indian country. the Southern
States, and seaboard and Canadian and
Mexican frontiers. The following isan
abstract OF the return Of troops and
their location ON June 30, 1874:
CAVALRY.
First-S29 men; California, Oregon.
Missouri. Idaho. Washington. and
Nevada.
second-ssO men; Forts Sanders and
Laramie. Camps Brown and Stambough.
Wyoming Territory, and Fort Ellis,
Montana.
Thiri-963 men; Fort d. A. Russell.
Spotted Tails Agency. Fort fetterman.
and Camp Robinson and Sydney Bsr-
racks, and Fort Mcpherson, Nebraska.
Fourth-7G6 men; Texas.
fifth-90S men; Department Of the
Missouri.
sixth-s75 men; Department Of
Arizona.
seventh-s93 men; Minnesota and
Dakota.
Eighth-9i5 men; New Mexico and
Colorado.
Ninth-7G7 men; Texas.
Tenth-964 men; Fort Gill, Indian
Territory. and Conch, Griffin and Rich
a%rlson, Texas.
Pirst-63i men; Second-673 men;
Third-G33 men; Fourth-GG0 men;
Fith-GJ3 men; all ON the seabord.
First-563 men; Department Of Da-
kota.
Second-5i6 men. Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee.
Third-550 men; Department Of the
Gulf.
Fourth-560 men, Kansas and Indian
Territory.
Sixth-56l men; Dakota.
Seyenih-577 men; Montana.
Eighth-5sj men; Military Division
Of the Pacific.
Ninth-552 men; Nebraska and Wy
oming.
Tenth-5Tl men; Texas.
Eleventh men; Texas and Indian
Territory.
Twelith-507 men: California Idaho,
Nevada and Arizona.
Thirteenth-576 men; Utah and Wy
oming.
Fourteenth-565 men; Wyoming and
Nebraska.
Sixteenth-59i men; Tennessee, Ken
lucky. Mississippi, and Arkansas.
Seyenteenth-5I5 men; Dakota.
Eighteenth-isG men; South Carolina
and Georgia.
Ninetecnth-Departmen Of the Mis-
souri,.
Twentieth -5i5 men; Minnesota and
Dakota.
Twenty -hrst-5l1 men; Washington
Territory, Oregon and Idaho.
Twenty-second-557 men; Division Of
the Atlantic.
Twenty -third-57s men; Department
Of the Platte.
Twenty -fourth-592 men; Texas.
Twenty-hth-56l men; Texas and In
dian Territory.
Engineer Battalion --337 men; willett's
Point New York. Total, 1906 men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-29
A COMPARISON.

sutro's organ this morning gives some
thermometrical observations, alleged to
have been taken by a foreman employed
at the Sutro Tunnel last week. As these
are published for our benefit We reprint
them:
Thermometer at 7 A. NJ, in the header,
80 degrees; at Shaft No. /. 70 degrees;
at the mouth OF the tunnel, rs degrees.
No extended comments are needed.
These observations were taken at Z A.
NJ. when the temperature in Virginia
City and Gold Hill averaged from Ave to
fifteen degrees lower. A blower reaches
into the header. the air in which we be-
lisve is taken at Shaft No. 1. Here the
thermometer marked rs degrees and by
travelling about 1000 feet in a
blower 1t Is increased to rs de-
grees in the face Of the drift.
During last week the temperature at the
nAoutu Va tuo chtio tuuhtA ~ tho hof
test part Of the day reached as high as
40 degrees. At the same time the Their
mometcr stood in Gold Hill at from Sc to
50 degrees and in Virginia City ut about
So. Comments are unnecessary. and
dispute with the Dspndept equally alb
surd. Its forte is fallacy. in which II
deals extensively, and to which 1t is en-
titled to claim exclusive ownership. We
leave u readers to judge OF the com
pantive temperature Of air at 50 to 81
degrees forced down almost instantane'
ously by a blower to a depth OF 2,OOt
feet, and that entering the mouth OF the
Sutro tunnel at 40 or even 100 degrees,
passing slowly through five or six miles
Of heated earth and steaming tim.
bers. over q stream OF hot water
which the tunnel is proposed to carry,
II any reader thinks that such air would
be cooler and purer than that now
pumped down from our mountain nights
into the mines. he is welcome to his
stupidity as his belief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-29

BRAvELY SAID.-Sutro's Virginia City
-orcanist this morning winds up an UNI
healthy little leading editorial with the
following note OF defiance to the oppos-
ers Of Sutro's tunnel
III these tooters or iuglemen are. as
tbev pretend TO be. the friends OF this
country. We challenge them all or any Of
them 10 a discussion, and let the public
judge between us"
That's the very thing we call for.
Trot out your discussion. We have
aoored you on every proposition you
have advanced thus far. and will con-
Time to do so. Discussion is the word.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-29

A CORRESPONDENT doubtless Sutro
himselD Of the Sutro Dependent writing
from San Francisco says that Sutro's
lectures are "having a tremendous and
crushing effect" They produced this
result upon a reporter Of a leading daily
journal who attended one Of them.
When he went in he had a hat, pocket
book. watch and other little valuables.
When he came out he didn't have any
Of them. The most crushing effect Mr..
Sutro has yet developed is upon those
crcdulous persons who have, by pur-
chasing tunnel stock, enabled him to
make protracted and somewhat expen-
sive and extensive European tours, and
those other uniortunaies who were Sc
duced by his Misrepresentation and
promises into purchasing Sutro town
lots. There Is no doubt in our mind
thai Sutro is a "crusher." SO also is a
rhinoceros.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-29
NEW TO-DAY.

By ofieer Of the Army otherwise compensated for
their services TO the United States.
Iof the construction ola post on the north fork OF
Loupe nvsl In Nebraska. my thousand dollars
Provided. That the cost Of kaii post shall not excel
the amount hereby appropriated.
SIC : That all balances Of appropriations. for
Whatever account, made for the service on Inc De-.
bartmenA OF the Quartermaster Gensral and oftAs
Commissay General Of subsistence, prior 10 July
nrst. eighteen hundred and seveuty.tso. which on
the thirtieth day Of June. eighteen hundred and
sevenfy.four. SHAH RENAME on the books Of Inc Trsas
such a. the Auditor OF the Treasury wnose duty MS
70 settle accounts against such appropriation shall
certify 70 the Secretary ofthe Treasury 10 be neces
sary In the settlement Of such accounts as have been
reported 70 him for paymentb BY the Quartermaster
and the Commissary Department. pending IN his
once: And the QnArterInastor General, Commits
s.ry uenera. and Third Auditor . fthe Treasury
Justice and validity Of such claims as shall BE-
brought before them under the act OF July fourth.
eighteen hundred and slxty.four, and the acts
.mencatoy thereof: and the secretary OF ihe
treasury shall make report of each claim allowed
~ them, ~ the commencement Of each session Of
Congress, 10 the Speaker OF the HOUSE Of Represep.
sAtlyes who shailay the same before Congress for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-29
A NEW LIGHT.


ncotrupuoie schlemen' VINO a lew
nonths sihce' Win u great nourisn OF
rumpe's. tneir intention 10
'edeem Ne'aaa rom inc grasp Oh the
'ornaoran's' VINO Tor years nave been
picking her 10 pieces Ia now observable.
without constituency and minus any
policy or principle save discomfort and
disappointment, a few political char
some three months since attempt
to start a new party in this State:
They published reams Of vapid resolu-
tons; denounced in the most approved
style copyrighted by the New York
Siu) all those who failed to see things
through the smoked vlas.es used NV
them. "A tv,an,s or ssr,.. o,a a,.uv
chos. A.. Stat. couu;,,o. +, ~, -.
.o,,,. :, A.. c.. -
----
...-a...
a. o.-,-c-~.~
- -,
-.
-
-. -. ~, . u.h,
wr.n.s..,s
-" :. A.. .om.r,.,
d.,t.n.S m;n1 =, ono ., N. Isoaors ~
,hi. n.,, 5;.,aa..,;o, -. IL mo, ca,a 10
n
'eh' u si' was of anu
time affected Its recipient, h immortal
"Snarleyow." as did that other ancient
s.sh which bl;nded sapI NJ Tarsps i,
49,
was a revelation 10 the Reno crsso'u'
No party ola succeed ,ethod constituents.
This was the writing which Snarleyow
saw ON the wall. II, was at once new
and startling. II hal never dswned on
his bewiljered brain before. And he
acted thereon. by calling to his aid
oncs more the oracle. another set OF res
olutions were prepared. AMI the true
basis upon which to found a party indi-
Gated. II was Decided TO circulate these
resolutions through every county in the
state. and after u few signatures shall
possibly be obtained. to call a council
OF the people, Therefore the CTesem
lin lieu OF other and more stupid mat
teri publishes The following;
Now. therefore. the undersigned.
gual,hed electors o the state OF Nevana,
sos pa,PV "nan -,
no wrong, w, suff,r NAV b. redressei.
the evils we apprehend prevented, and
the principles We entertain carried into
e,eesu' ne',oy '" S,un 81. nn
Wednesday. sep,ember 30. 1874.
The oracle which told old snarleyow