davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

The yinia Sentinel says that Ju' ge
Robert w. Hughes has entered upon th"
new office in business like way, which
leads it to hope for very prompt anh seu'
Hible administration of its duties, and from
which 1t infers the possession Of the quali-
ticatiuns necessary for the proper discharge
of his duties. The Judge has announced
his intention of residing at Norfolk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

General Francis T.. Walker, Supern-
teudent of the Ninth Census, il ia w sh-
ington, having been invited by the Com
mittee on the Centennial Celrgrnlion to
confer with that committee relative To the
proposp-h taking of u census iN 1870,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

The whole number of oranges organized
in the United states up 1" December was
S,S35, with meinhershspo OF BO2 go These
numbers have hetn materially added TO
since that tate. a. the organization of new
oranges was never so active as gt present
II would be very low estimate Ia put the
number of oranges now organized ut lCs-
haa, and the members at ,ouAQ.N,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27

VN NA V' SS~ ,
At the different precincts in the county of Lin.
coin, an Election will be held for State and
County, District and Township Ofacers. viz
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Congressman,
Ono Judge Supreme Court Nong TERM,
One Judge Supreme Court tShort TERM,
One Clerk Supreme Court,
One Secretary Of State,
One Attorney General,
One State Treasurer.
One Controller,
One Surveyor General,
One Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
One State Mineralogist.
One State Printer,
One State Senator,
Three Assemblymen.
Ono District Judge,
| One Sheriff,
One County Clerk.
One Assessor.
One Treasurer,
One County Recorder,
One District Attorney,
! One County Surveyor,
Two County Commissioners.
One Superintendent Of Public Schools,
One Justice Of the Peace,
One Constable,
Three School Trustee.
The Ballots to be used Of said election shall
be printed on . good quality Of white bool
width by eight inches in length. Said ballo'
or ticket shall be free from marks. characters Oh
device or thing that would enable any person e
distinguish 4 BY the back, or when folded
from any other legal ticket or ballot. Which
election shall be opened not later than
clock .. m. and shall continue until o'clocl
n. D. m. Of the same day.
Dated this nth day Of October, A. D. 1874.
n p. B. MILLER,
D. Of the Board of County Commissioners.
ocle-te
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The pro-
ceedings against Coroner Rice had to be
again formally dismissed to-day, owing
to the irregularities in the papers fled
by the city's special counsel, Delos Lake.
The case was continued for one week.
The entries for the race in harness.
advertised by the Bay District Fair
Ground Association for Saturday, Nov.
7th, 1854, closed Saturday evening with
the following nominations: NJ. Smith
names b. g. Ocoident; A. O. Hickok
names c. h. g. Judge Fullerton; Budd
Doble names b. &. Gloster; j. A. Will.
liams names b. r.g Chicago. There
was considerable excitement following
the announcement of the entries, and
pretty free betting between the friends
of Occident and the hackers OF Fuller
ton and Gloster.
MIR. Parker, passenger on the Legal
Tender from Tahiti, just arrived, reports
that the ship Mogul, from Liverpool for
this port. was burned at sea lao miles
from the Marquezas Islands. Captain
Freeman and his crew were picked up
and brought to the Marquezas Islands
by the Greyhound. from San Francisco.
The United States war vessel Nara.
gansett is being rapidly fitted out to re-
sumo her surveying expedition 10 the
mouth Of the Gulf Of California.
The case Of j. j. Marks for defraudirp
the State in the matter of the State Har-
Dor Commissioners will be called for trial
to-day in the Municipal Court; also, tbs
case OF Coroner Rice.
The weather is unsettled. There was
still more rain last night. The gale yes.
terday caused several vessels to drag
their anchors and foul, and many at the
piers were quite severely chafed, but nc
serious injuries resulted. plunger was
caught outside Of the Heads and cap.
sized. The five men in her were fortu-
nately rescured by the the Wizard, which
was coming into the harbor.
Greenbacks unchanged,
The benefit for the family OF Buislay,
the dead aeronaut, at tho r:.y o"fuens
Yesterday was a complete failure, owing
~ ,.ie'. .....y Of the weather. An ap-
peal will now be made to the public for
subscriptions to relieve their necessities
SAN Francisco, Oct. 26.-The case Of
Harbor Commissioner Marks has gone
over for the term in the Municipal Court
on account Of the illness of Attorney
General Love. .. ..
Weather tonight clear and pleasant.
At last accounts Charles Stoddard
who was thrown from buggy aud Re
ceiyed supposed fatal injuries, was alive
though there is but little hope of his re
covery.
Eleven hundred men are employed OIL
the Palace Hotel at the present time.
The Consolidated Virginia has sen
down 1925, 900 during the month, ant
is expected to produce $500, 900.
The Pacific Mail steamer Toxic wa
expected to leave New York for Aspin
wall to-day. Upon her return to Ne,
York she will be loaded and sent TO thi
port to take her place in the China lin
. in connection with the City of Pekin.
No further entries have yet been ar
, nounced for the great $25, 900 runniu
race to come of November IA at the Ba
. District Fair track. The Oregon hors
| Foster was the last named.
q The steamer Colorado, for Hongkon
Q and Yokohama, will sail on the 3lst.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27

and many other noble vessels xbio,
nave oeen lost without leaving beb;ua
them the slightest trace of their fate N haa
az Iengtn received a solution in tbo 20
port OF captain Paccisso. The rock !.
situated IN ~ north and loppitnds 20
west. Though Captain Picasso a;s
claimed being the first discoyerer of 10
rocks' as he mentions its being mortas
on an old chart log. Ignorance Of ;,s
existence among nautical men and 10
constant danger to which they have nn e
Willingly been subject, will causs hin, ~
receive all the credit OF discoverv ~ "
serious difference of two degrees ~ low
itude between the location of the snot
Moneys chart and the actual location ~
captain ticasso, is one which every sea
captain should become acquainted with
Inc rock lies, according to Captain Pleas.
80, Wiihin few seconds of the same AZ.
gree IN which New York is situated In
suaight line from west to east the rocL
must Iie about $50 miles from New YoyL
naroor, and is directly in the course NJ
ocean steamers, in what is known as Tho
southern passage. 1t is fully 500 miles
north OF the Bermuda Islands and IL
therefore in the course from here 20
Europe, but more particularly from
Europe here of the lines of steamers eI
sep1 one or two which still adhere to the |
dangerous northern passage for The saLs
OF gaining time. In the vicinity NJ she
rock soundings have not been made 70
any great extent, as the various sub.At.
lantic cables are all to the north of this
point. The nearest point being soms
4OO miles from the St. Pierre cable. The
spot where the reef is placed hos boon
believed to be ever since the extensive
ssoundings of the Atlantic, which have
been prosecuted since 1865, q continue.
ton OF the great submarine valley which
is said to extend some 200 miles of the
coast Of New Foundland to the Gull of
Mexico,with.some deviation off Bermuda.
the depth of this portion of the ocean il
given by the best authorities as some
four thousand fathoms, or nearly three
miles.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27
Foreign N ews.

PARIS, Oct. GA dispatch from Rome
says the Pope yesterday received the
Bishop of Nerdon. He said he trembled
at the dangers that we're menacing
France and it was necessary that Catho-
lies should unite their forces to meet
those threatening evils and oppose the
enemies OF the church and society.
LONDON, Oct. ga Times CORE.
spondent at Bombay 'telegrapbs that It il
estimated that 1900 persons were killed
in the town and District Of Midraport
during the recent cyclone.
The steamer Mary foundered on hel
voyage from Glasgow to Trinidad; Ter
persons sunk with the ship. The re
mainder took to the boats, but one o
these, with four men, is supposed Il
have been swamped, and another, con
tanning two Of the crew living and thre
dead, was picked up by the steame
Horseguard, from Odessa, and the SUI
vivors were landed at Falmouth yestel
| 1oy
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27


NorIcE.-There will be special meet
ing of the Eastern Nevada Jockey Clab
on Saturday evening, October 81, OF 5
o'clock. Business of Importance will
come before the Club.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
oc25.td Secretary.
PHnopENA. - George Washington
Phipps, the great North American bar
keep, has arrived with the "sack," al
Panaca Saloon, Lacour street. ONE
nrica~one bit! ocl8-8t
HONEST cash price paid for new ant
second hand furniture Of all kinds. J
r. STAPLES, Phoebe street, below tn
Postofiice. oclo-u
Cheap. Port Vino Sandman
Cos fOportO), Dun Gordon sherry
C.binet Bourbon whisky and vfeu
CORnac, at Ashim Bros. oczo
Four Years Old.
Cabinet, Malaga, Madeira and O.
I tawba, California Wines Of The VII
, ta0e Of 40, to be found ~ Asn nn
Bros. ooSo
. HreHEsr cash price paid for new al
: second. hand furniture Of all kinds. :,
. R. STAPLEs, Phoebe street, below y
, Postoffice. ocAo-'i
! BILLY. the Stage Boy. will rgn-S''
y Concord coach daily to tho
n day and Saturday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27

usvr1sG AT BULLIoNvILLE.-Last Fri
,.v night the citizens Of Bullionvill'
vsrs addressed on political matters by w
". Bishop. and John Yule, candidate fol
o,.,a Senate. Both these gentlemen
osa excellent speeches. which were
n lua 10 most attentively by large
h'. nv annreciatiye audience. The speak.
a NV sscb of them, made good sound
ps,nblicau talk, which were greatly rel
;sbed BY their hearers.
Tuy political pot is simmering away
,.av indeed. Time is now getting short
pa ,hs candidates are putting in their
n.y. nv, .sorts. Bless their souls, it is a
U U;," that they cannot all win, but as that
Pf be did, we expect that this night
r s there will be a good many disap-
nopted men running around loose.
W,srRY.-The weather for the past
few DAYS has been blustery, and has been
showing the signs OF the near approach
If Winter. We hope that hoary headed
ola fellow will not put in premature
snpearance, for be sticks by MS SO long
that an early visit is by no means to be
desired.
WASHINGTON Il CREoLE.-Wo under
stand from NJ. Tarpey, the obliging and
attentive Superintendent, that this mine
ia lookiDg very well. The Floral mill is
yorking ore from this mine, which is
sfording very handsome returns.
Ton FToH-It was expected that Mr..
Fitch would visit Phoebe and deliver o
lecture on the Sutro Tunnel, but now we
understand that Mr.. Fitch will devote
ths remainder Of the campaign to the
Western portion Of the State.
To LET OR Fon SALE-A fine dwelling
on Lacour street. furnished throughout.
For particulars, apply to T. Hasten,
Main and Meadow Valley streets, Phoebe.
oc27.2t
A DIFFICULTY occurred on the street
Yesterday, which resulted in knock
down which made ono OF the combatants
bloody as butcher.
BROAD Horns, Short Horns, Long
Horns, or the Cornucopia, by--''stand-
ing il" at Panacs Saloon, Lacour street.
Zone price, one Bit" oc27-1w
MEETING AT PANACA.--AIessrs. Bishop
and Yule addressed the citizens Of Pan.
AGA last evening.
HIGHLAND .-Messrs. Bishop and Yule
will address the citizens OF Highland on
next Thursday evening.
PERsoNAL.-Messrs. Gilmer and Travis
left for the West on Sunday last by pri.
yate conveyance.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27
state Central Committee.

Storey County,. L. Requa. G. King II. g.
Maynard, H. s. Davis.
Ormsby County-F. Stsdtmuller, S. 7. Swift.
Lander County-A. f. shannon
Lyon County-Dr. G. b. Zabriskie, DR.. W. Bun
cher.
Nye County-T. Warburton.
Washoe County-J. ii. kinkesd, c. c. Pown-
ing.
White Pine County-A C. Cleveland.
Churchill County--Wallace Goodell.
Douglas County-James W. Haines.
Elko County-F. NJ. Smith, j. s. Mayhugh
Eureka County-A. E. Davis, A. g, Turner.
Esmeralda County,. G. McClinton.
Humboldt County-M. 8. Thompson.
Lincoln County-D. NJ. Tyrrell, D. Crittendcn.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
NEVADA
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
ELECTION:
Tuesday, November 3, 1874
FOR GOVERNOR,
j. G. HAZLET1-
| OF LYON COUNTY.
| FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
John Bowman n,
OF SYE COUNTY.
For CONGRESSMAN,
VIM. Woodburn,
OF STOREY COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (IoNo TERM
w. 81. 9mxAEr~
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (sHoRr TERM
Warner Eai,ll,
OF ELKo COUNTY
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
q. r. 7ic1kne11,
OF oRMsBY COUNTY.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
J. d. MINOR,
OF HUMBoLp.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
M Os es Tebbs
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY.
FOR TREASURER,
l.. j. HOG E,
OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR CONTROLLER,
W. W. BART,
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
FOR SURVIVOR GENERAL,
JOHN DAY,
OF LYov COUNTY.
FOR suP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
s. P. KEEL LY,
OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR STATE MINERALoGIsT,
H. Il. HIT Z H L L,
FOR STATE PRINTER,
G. C. POW MIN G,
| OF wAsHoE COUNTY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27
POLITICAL.


EP UBLICAN
II
=,
County Ticket.
State Senator. JOHN YULE
C
Assembly:
A. J. BLAIR. .NEY CHURcHMAN
PA. CRAIGUE.
#;.s-
district Judge..............D. CORsON
sheriG..,- ANDY FIFE
Ceunty Clerk. d. MILLER
ASSESSOR. .................R. p. DAYTON
bEaA - ea.
Treasurer ...............J. w. WRIGHT
County Recorder. c. CHAPLIN
Distrfct Attorney. 81. c. FOSTER
County Surveyor. r.. G. sCROFIELD
County Commissioners,
+. A. BUCK. F. BARRON
IT, .sa4 s-.c
For Public Administrator,
G. H. HERBERT.
Superintendent OF Public Schools,
e. II. wILMARTH. -
PIOcnE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Justice Of the Peace. Col. U. e. ALLEN
Constable. ...........H HENRY GARLICK
For School Trustees, Phoebe District,
@. H. FISH, A. F. CARMODY,
F. b. CLARK.
se20-te
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27
BOWLING ALLEY.
DAVIS Il sTEINBACK

DAVIS L. sTEINBACK
HAvE OPENED THE PLACE FORMERLY
II kent by Gerow, on Meadow Valley street.
and thoroughly rented 1t. The finest Wines
and Liquors always on hand.
Ten Pin Rolling, rs Cents. se<-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-27

Notice is hereby given that objection to the
right of any of the above named electors to vote
at the general election, to be held at Bullion
Vile Precinct, Lincoln county, State Of Nevada,
on the Sd day of November. A. d. 1874, will be
heard before me, at my Office In Bullionville
until O'Clock p. m. on MONDAY, the I'd day
of November. A. D. 1874, and all persons whose
names are enormously entered in said Register
are hereby notified to appear at my Office and
have such error corrected.
JAMES II. GOODRICH,
Justice of the Peace and ex-otiicio Registry
Agent for Bullionville township. Lincoln
county, Nevada. oc22
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
WUAT 4 MULLETTl

It can hardly happen in the course of tho
next fortnights deluge of annual reports from
all sorts of departments, and bureaus of de-
partments, and heads of branches of bureaus
of departments, that any more surprising
document will be submitted than the one
published in yesterdays TRIBUNE, entitled
"The Report of Supervising Architect Null
"lettn 1t is about q column In length, and
addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Why he did not jump the Secretary and re-
port Immediately to the President or the
American People, is to those who know his
lofty scorn for intermediate authority mys-
terry adding another to the great series of
mysteries in government and government
architecture which he has so successfully
evolved. For Mr. Mulett, as is well known
supervised.
The report, however, is only formally ad-
dressed to the head of the Treasury Depart
ment Except in this formaity there is no
intimation that the Supervising Architect
recognizes any superior authority. The report
is in the nature of a general order to an army
or mandate to Congress. 1t covers recon-
mendatioDs, or rather directions, concerning all
sorts of public buildings, including Mints,
Barge Offices, Post Offices, Custom Houses,
Sub Treasures. Court Houses, Assay Offices,
docks for revenue boats, and landing places
for foreign passengers, together with discus
sions of the effect OF the Eight Hour law, the
price of real estate in New York, the manner
of doing business in the Custom house, and
tho subject of ventilation and light in the
Customs Department. The volublity aud raDid-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
ANO TIER JUDGE GONE.

Judge Dureu resigns. The procession passes !;
the long line fades; the fabric tOtters. Sena-
tors and Representatives have been accused,
have foundered and denied and waxed indig
nant, have denounced the brutalities of the
Press and deplored the uncharitableness of the
people, and then with uplifted hands gone
out Judges have been publicly Aligned,
have asseverated their innocence while they
declaimed loudly against the maligniy
of the Press and the injustice of public
opinion, and then, pending impeachment.
have-resigned How lucky those sincere and
thoughtful statesmen who seized the oppOr-
tunity, and were vindicated by friendly Ad
ministration or a friendly majority in Con-
gress. The Hon. Mr.. Durell was a little too
late for vindcatiOn. SO far az the President
could vin1icate Kim he had it, but unfortunately
for him it happens just now that the Presidents
certificate does not vindicatc. and backing
ND the Presidents certificate with the army
and navy is not so easy a matter as it was a
year ago. There is an Opposition majority in
the new Louisiana Legislature and an Oppo
siton majority in the next Congress, and the Adj
mnlstrati0n party in the present House is too
much frightened at what has been done already
in sustaining usurpatioD in Louisiana to med
die with the matter in his behalf. And so
Judge Durell, with impeachment hanging
over him, and the Presidents party for which
he has done 80 much being unwilling or un-
able TO sustain him-resigns. 1t is believed
that his resignation will be accepted.
In his own defense he says that whatever
he has done has been in discharge of his
duty; that his decisions under the Enforce
ment Act which have made him 80 obnoxious
were such as he was compelled to make by
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
MJag UPLRROE'5 RICITA LS.


Mia Sonbia Flora IleibrOn began yesterday
nj stcnway Hall the series OF matinee cctas OF piano
,or,e music TO which We recently called attention she
opened the entertainment with the familiar EoetnoVeh
Sonata in G sharp minOr-tho second OF tno '"" '"'
cluded IN the opus number Ito WHICH, Io' SUNNI ="
known reason, the name OF "Moonlisbc' ls popua'p
apped: and this follo@ed By miscellaneous Sc
lection OF pieces not arranged upon any particular p'
Panoorte recitaIs to be OF real value should either eA
hi,i, some phenomenal executant. illustrate tho
nrooress OF art or tho peoudrcs OF different schools
Mas Hebron, though performer OF ungnesuohaDio
ability and taste, Is not yet prodigy ana FLO n' "'
attempted TO Illustrate anything except pD"
which are somewhat immature. She gives neYertheoss
a serIes az pcasant concerts, in which her audiences
will nud an abundant variety.
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPS.
Miss Adelaide Phillips, who Is now travel
ing with concert company, Will retire Gndlly al tno
o,a q, tbi, season from the stage she has 80 blShy
adorned II has been proposed that her iaroweh ap
oearance IN this city should be marked by tesuoni
benefit We heartily applaud the suggeStiop ana ''9'
that some OF tho numerous admirers OF tHIs cs''"'''
and gifted lady will bestir Themselves 10 arrange
benefit worthy OF the noble career IL Is 10 crown anu
commemorate Mss Phillips VIII DO rememocI'i ho'
only as a successful singer. but as an artist VINO na'
reflected honor upon her profession, ana IL VIII oo
pity II she IS allowed to withdraw to the Fopoe sac h'
earned without some mark OF the esteem ald grautuIo
OF her countrymen Il not alone for the ieIlsht "o
have felt her rich and beautiful voice. tno sa'''do
ton We have gathered from her pure taste ana nOnes'
unaffected style, and the admiration "lth "neu
VA have watched her lne dramatic powers, that
we are all anxious to show our regard lor her; VIZ
appreciate especially because Is 50 rare 10 hnu ou
the operatc stage q woman who really reVefenceS
art who puts that drst aud personal display
and whose whole career Is fun OF enuoOlns e2aHpio'
And besides there has always been about AGc'lioe
PhlllIpps that peculiar charm which belongs only 10
good and kindly gentle woman. she has never thrust
her domestic history upon the public, but tho word mas
now and then caught gmp5e5 Of that great sesacri'
Aeng private He crowded with virtu)Gs aud generous
deeds which will keep her memory green lons aIor IHo
laurels Of her stage victories ~ithercd.
MUSICAL NOTEj
The popular Saturday afternoon concerts at
Assoc.ai lon Hall WI! DC resumed ,nls week.
The st. Cecilia Vocal Society, recently or
ganiz,d in Brooklyn, Il limited 20 eitnty perOrhIlg
members and purposes give during tho season Iureo
puyato concerts, cn tickets are lirni,hed ouy 10
performing and associate memJers. lAe lrSs coHCel.
viii take place at De- send tcrs church. on lhurs1S
evening, Dee. II. Tue chorus iOW huEDers AVI'I ''
t. ]. FnzhuGh Is the musical clr-ctor.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
8rorx 10 Advertisements


ANrsrNrNrs-T Third Pd1e-4th. 5th, and 9th columns
ToARD AND Rooms hird PdQe-3i column.
ErsISrsS NOTICTS-FDUTh IdJe-lSt column.
COPIRTNEGSWlP NOTlCES-SCr6nh PG1e-6,h colunn'
CORPORATION NOTICES-STh Pdge-Gjh column
pANClNG ACADkMlES- PGgc-4 column
DxNTIsTRY-S -Scrrtth PdGe-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTICE>-$ercnh Pdge-6.n column
DgY GooDS-Ihird Faqc-l>t column go
EUROPEAN ADvERTISENENrS-S PdJe-6th column
t!NANCIAI--Scrrpth PdJc-6lh column.
FoR Tils UOlDAYs-Si EdO6-6ih column.
FURNlTURE-Sct,hh PiJe-6 b column
nELP WASTED. MALES -1htrd Pdge-6. column. 40
EOESFS CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &C.-StTh Idge-4lh
column 49,, -,....
HoTEIs-Ihird P10e-3 Coiumn
lNSTRJ ,TION-N N.rth PdC6+ column.
lECTCEIS AND NIfTINGS-Ihird PIGt 9th CO!umn.
LOAN OFFICE>-S-rcnh PIgc-6 Coluun.
MARBLF AND SLATE ANTELS-N NercHh Fdge-5th colunln
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-EiGh PIge-6tn column ,
MiSCEiL,sLOVs-S -Scr-ah Pdge-G,h column; E'Ghh
Idgc-j,a aud On coiUnnS
MUSICAL i>SrECvgNrs-lh lhiri PGGe-5'h column.
NLW PUBLICATION .-StTJt P4Je-3 AMI An columns.
REAL .ATG FOX StLE-CirY-NLta IGge-oth COZ
uma; i.H'pRLlS-STh TuIt-5.a column; new
JEhSGY- r. Iage-j.n column; COUNTRY
PIgc-5'l ccl lu".
SITVAr.ON. "A>I4p. MALEs-r,ird Pdgc-jL and 4'h
COu;nas; In AE>-Thlrd PIJc-iiG 5in, and 61A
COiLIuUS.
srtcIN NoTiors-ridh Pq7e-6.h column.
STATONhRN-> rant. PdJe-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AID IA4LLO LOAOs-Ihtrd Pdge-lst ana 20
columns.
STEAMERS. OcEAS-Slrh P1ge--6, h column.
To Irr. CITY PEOPERTY-SiTih Pd7c-5.h column
BEoOELYN-S -Siy'h FGge--5.h column; CoUNTRY-SLria
I'GJc-6 d olG.IA.
wINiER EfsoITs-Tbi.d Poce-3d column.