davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
THE ARCTIC REGION.
The British Exploring. Expedition Likely to Ask
Compliment from Am RIGA.

LONDON, Dec. 7, 1874
Il u reported that the Foreign once will ask
the government Of the United states II the Arctic
expedition fitting out In Great Britain can have
the stores lert with the wreck OF Poaris the
coast OF Greenland.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Algeria will leave this port. on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post OAno0
at eleven O'Clock A. N.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Editon for Europe
will be ready at haifpast eight O'Clock In tho
morning.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
SPAIN.
~serrano's Strategy In Navarre-The Chief Com
mand Of the Carlists

SANTANDER, Dec. T. 1874
Il ts expected that Marshal Serrano viii order
general attack on the Carlst lines In Navarro.
CHIEF COMMANDS OF THE CARLsT TROOPS
Advices from the Carlist Generals headquarters
have been received.
General Dorregaray has returned there and
been appointed to the command Of the Army OF
the Centre. General Tristany commands In the
north.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
THE BURGLARY CONSPIRACY.
Harrington Moves for An Early Second
Trial.

rWxTHMBUOM NUVc6 IOr AM EATIy S0CVHW
Trial.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7, 1874
The Criminal Court term for December com.
menced to-day, Judge Arthur presiding. Allusion
was made TO the decision OF the Court In General
Term on Saturday, declaring the Grand Jury ille-
gal, and the Judge discharged the Jury from
further attendance. Harrington, In the absence
of his counsel desired to Withdraw the pleas In
abatement hled In the safe burglary case and by
the plea OF mot guilty. 10 the general ISSUE to
waive any technlcalities whatever, and, II the
Court would send Tor MIR. Riddle, he would like
further to move that as early u day as possible be
fixed for the trial OF the case. The proceedings
were postponed till tomorrow, when all the coun-
sci will be notned to appear In court
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
CANADIAN FINANCE.

TORONTO. Dec. Z, 1874
The circulation and specie report for the week
is as follows:-Crculation, $3,1o4.692; specie,
$3,e47,773; excess OF specie, $543osO. The Post
Once saving Bank account for October SHOWS y
bala IN the hands OF the Receiver Generai Of
43.171.g77
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
COUNT Won ARNIMs CASE

BERLIN, Dec. I, 1874.
Professor Holxendorn win undertake the de.
:eouce Of Count Won Arnim.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
An AMERICAN STEAMER SEIZED.

PRESCOTT, Ont, Dec. 7, 1874
The American steamer F. 8. Paxton has been
seized by Surveyor Twomley for infringement OF
CustOm9 laws.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
GERMANY.
French Incorporated Citisens To Be Held To
Parliamentary Duty.

BERLIN Dec. I, 1874,
rue Reichstag has decided TO ignore the refusal
" the Deputies from Alsace and Lorraine to serve
dn the Committee on the Budget and Loan nills
for those provinces
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
THE ERIE RAILWAY.
The English Chancery Injunction Dissolved.

LONDON, Dec Z, 1874
Tho Injunction obtained Wednesday last in
the Chancery Court, BY Mr.. McKenna, against the
Eric Railway Company, was to-day dissolved by
anat Court.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
CUBA.

HAVANA, Dec. Z, 1874.
The Dtarto reports that kilograms from Madrid
show tnat the Spanish government Is preparing
to send additional reinforcements to Cuba.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
FORMOSA.
The Japanese Troops Removed from the Island.

HoNGKONG Dec. !, 1874.
The japanese troops evacuated the Island OF
Formosa ON the 80 inst.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
"A Prelate OF tho Church Processes Re-
publica N ism.

Madrid Dec. I, 1874.
Tho Bishop OF Urgel until lately q hot adherent
OF Don Carlos, has written letter announcing
his abandonment Of the Carllst cause. and stating
that he has advised Don Alpnonso to take the
same course. He declares he Will remain In his
diocese even II the republican troops regain pos
:eaaal0n.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, Bolts, Knee
Caps. Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory BandageH,
Shoulder Braces and Crutchcs, at MAR>hS Truss Oce,
No. Yesey street. Lady In. attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH CANADA.

MONTREAL, Dec. y 1874
The Herald intimates that the sliding scale
clause has peen eliminated from the proposed
ReClux0clty treaty.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

Catarrh Cured.-The Rev. DIR. Deems,
Pastor OF the Church Of the Strangers ceri9ne gratc
fully the radical and permanent cure ofj Catarrhv
efeced in the of his daughter. by Dr. LIG HTHILl
2l2 Fifth
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
ECUADOR.

PANAMA, Nov. 2s, 1874.
Two newspaper editors have been arrested in
Ecuador Tor expressing opinions Objectionable 10
the existing administration.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

Alt Will He NO Surprise to Amy Rup>
tured man who has worn the ELASTIC TRUSS. %
Broadway. to learn that the antquatcd metal uussea
are everywhere abandoned by intelligent personS
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

Cristndaro's Hair Dye Acts Quic lly,
shades and easily applied. Sold every whsrs..
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

A.-Life Prcservers, Brooks Cork Sole
BOOTS AND SHOES, recommended by all physieiana.
Largest assortment Boots and shoes In the oity. l,l0G
Broadway, corner Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

A.-Rupturcs and Physical Deform ities
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH At No Vesey sSest
opposite st PRul's church.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

rrALMAGE ANswERED-A CLERICAL Defence
i OF the Stage and Rev ~ H. ns,, 90 =
stage con rasted. Price 25c. AMEklCAN NEWS CON-
PANY nassau street, New Yorx, aud all ofok sHuerA
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
THE LABOR STRIKE IN BRITAIN.
"A Serious Movement in .cotch Manufacturing
Establishment.

LONDON, Dec. SIS A. IL.
The operatives In the Dundee jute mills to the
number OF 80 oo0 have struck work In consequence
of . reduction OF wages
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
General Emory Not Instructed to Pre-
serve the Peace.

NEW ORLEANS, La Dec. Z, 1874.
It has been ascertaned that General Emory has
not been called upon to use the United States
troops to-day In the vicksburg RIOTS nor has he at
this writing any instructions from headquarters
to nterpose federal authority. The latest intelli-
gence is that fifteen blacks and one white has
been killed; yet less authentic reports place the
negroes Killed at TWENTY-FIVE
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

A Pure and Delicious Smoking To-
BACCO Is SURBRUGs GOLDEN SCEPPRk;. try It
demo
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

A.-F0r q First Glass Dress or Business
HAT go direct TO the manufacturer ESPENSCHElDs LIZ
Naa m sfpapf
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

An Offer Will be Received for Two
TEN CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PkESSES; WII4h BH
SOLD Low. ADDRESS THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
The Contention Over the Appointment
OF City Attorney.

Of City Attorney.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 7-Midnight.
The city charter provides that the new Council,
ct the nrst regular meeting. shall elect City At
torney. This provision OF law was complied with.
Il s stated that Jones was elected In less than ten
minutes after Lacy's resignation was read In the
Council; therefore when Walshe was appointed
dismiss the City Attorney. They viii adjourn from
day to day and dismiss all appointees OF the Gov
ern0r and employ counsel to attend to
the city's legal business. The Council also
has power to regulate the salary Of
the City Attorney. II they cannot get
duce the salary TO 500 per annum. The adminis-
traitors are dete rmned not to nave Walshe or any
other appointee OF Kellogg In the City Hail.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
EARTHQUAKE,

PANAMA, Nov. %. 1874
the 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

Colds and C0ug ghs.-Sudden Changes OF
climate Of Pulmonary and Bronchial Afeo-
uOns. Take AT BROWNS BRONCHlAL TnOCHESv
let the Cold Cough Irritation OF the Throat be
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
THE TWO GREAT BOOKS
L FOR TIE HOLIDAYS

THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEp1A,
comprehensive library In II sslf; great national
tsrp rise n which every Anierican may take PRIDE.
publication entirely rev Gen ard appears with maps
and ILLUSTRATIONS 10 DC completed ~ axteen volumes;
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
ANY subscrinsr desr to present the volumes 10 n
friend may have thos now ready delivered aud the
ceenlng volumes for ~arded as they appcar Delivered.
rocco I'll full u.rkoy, SlU,
n,,, PICTURESQUE AMERICA.
penncauc n by Pen aud Pencil Of the Land We Live
Ar m,.n Illustrations on stee! and Wood by emipens
Ahmiercu Artists Edited by Wm Cullen BRYANT, -
ms m xgnihcent producon-the greatest work Of tho
MIN r sV er produced in the world-which mas peen ~
ot publication In numbers for nearly tnree yyss
bas' Is now mpleed, and s offered to snsergRers g
%" nu In two large and splendid volumes rHce ~ uas
" Jr0cco, $3S: IN full morocco antique, T4A -.
The Anne rican Cyclop@da" and rciuresame , , mnn,'
fcan are entitled TO be considered tne tlca..sa ap
ments ci American ART and literary Aene'e"'ei" VIZ
country mas prodoieuA APPLETON 4 CO., Publishers
| 5tg anl 63i Broadway. New fork
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Dec. T. 1874
Spanish gold 20 2H; American. 2z5 2s,; Exchange
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
A Report from an Army OHicer-Gov-
ernOr Ames Notified.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. I, 1874.
The following telegram has been received at
General Emory's headquarters
JACKSON. Miss, Dec. I, 1874.
Major Z. p. PLAT, AoJutant General, Department
or the Cult, New Orleans:-
Adjutant General Hacker reports to Governor
Ames, from Vicksburg, by telegraph, that riot and
ngntinR began At nine O'Clock this morning; that
tie militia are pOweress to maintain order, and
that mobs have possession OF the Sherin's person,
and hold the Court House with an armed iorce.
The extent OF the lighting Is not yet known.
ARTHUR w. ALLYN,
Captain sixteenth Infantry.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

Everdelps Wedding and Ball Cards,
Orders Dancing Foreign Note Paper. Crests, None
grams Enaravng and Printing! every deseription- S1
krOa
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
Armed Men in the Streets OF Now Or
leans-What Does IL Meant

NEW UHLEANS, DEC III 40 r. ID.
The streets are covered with armed men tncog.
Pistols have been placed at the heads Of corre-
spondents tonight, with orders that they
shall say nothing. COonels Marr, Angel
and Others have been at the Rotunda
late tonight, and. Immediately aterward
the streets were crowded with unarmed men.
headed by bands OF music General Emory sent
Lieutenant Campbell 10 inquire into the matter.
The impression at this time Is that Emory will
understand 1t all before daylight.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

by Its specic action capillary vessels which
have been morbdly impressed by their contants
and which restored healthy condition by the
counterirrtant influence OF the sulphur Sold every
where. Depot CRlTrENTON'S No. Sixth Avenue.-
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
AN U s E N E N rs.
Park Theatre.

Colonel Mulberry Sellersn has been ar home at
this theatre for the last eightylour evenings and
his guests NOT only nightly increase In numbers
but 20 away every evening more and more graft
Ned with the banquet OF narlve humor the good
hearted Colonel sets before them. All hands seem
to have proated by the remarkable success OF this
new and essentially American piece. Marx Twain,
the author, places his PROFITS already among
the ten thousands. which may account
for the unctousness OF some OF his
later and most profound productions; "Johnnyn
Raymond has made more than money that which
cannot be bought at any price, namely, a reputa.
tion as q first class comedian, one OF the most
promising on the American stage; and the man.
agement has not only deserved but commanded
success by the enterprise and sagacity exhibited
IN brln2ina out piece witl SO many pleasurable
personatl0n OF Colonel Sellers, has been called the
American Micawber. He Is more than that. While
something to "lurn up, the american Aiicawber
grasps the situation at once anu gets up a turnlp
dinner without waiting Tor anything And then
the tntmttable manner IN which Colonel Sellers
holds up the goblet Of cold water ana calls the at
tention Of his guest to the spa king 'oead" there
is upon II can only oe equaiied by the exclamation
oi y Rustlo whose lie has been devoted to
paying tribute Al the Shrine or the rosy god. But
the character Is rare one all through, full OF orig
inal lun as mankind Is of original sIn the latter.
IN the long run, being likely TO pale before
sne nigmy moral and oan reiioas sentiment na
conscientious author was vaccinated DUR
ing his historical explorations IN Palestine
tnat pervadee every line OF the "Gilded Age"
Great pref aratiOns are being made TO make the
one hundredtn representation OF the piece, near
at hand, grand affair.
The manager OF the Park Theatre has COM
menccd series OF daily matinees commencing
at three O'Clock every afternoon, except Satnr-
day. when colonel Sellers gives q matinee,
with the great thaumaturpist, Professor To-
Colosseum. in thls city, IN his celebrated iectorium
entertainment Yesterday afternoons perform
ances were not quite successful rs they no
doubt will be when the Froiessor's machinery
especially the stereopticon, gets IN better working
order.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
TWO nours occupied ey sns entertainment had
| Concert I'm Aid or the Home for Chrfs-
| tfan Care.

Concert I'm Aid or the Home for Chrfs>
tfan Care.
A very interesting concert was given at Stein
way Han last eve ming by Mrs. Butman, an emiuens
vocalist well known In church circles The artists
who took part In 1t were Mrs. Butman. soprano;
Mrs. Davidson, contralto; Mr.. Simpson, tenorI
Mr.. Pattison, pianist, and Mr.. Brstow, conductor.
A small but admirably selected orchestra from tho
Philharmonic Society played some choice works.
much or the success OF which was due to the ex<
perienced baton or Mr.. Brlstow. MIA Butman
distinguished herself in the "Bel RaQgi0" irons
''Semiramde," ana In another Rossinian selection,
.Quis est Homo" with Mrs. Davidson. Mr.. ]. N.
Pattison PLAYED his own fantasia, ''storm Petrei."
acter Of his touch and the faultless finish OF bis
style being strikingy apparent. Mr.. simpson
sang the hrst tenor ara from "Rigoletton ana
Biumenthal's "Message Song.r great deal Of
money, we understand, was realized for the
worthy charity Tor which the concert was given.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Carl Rosa has engaged santley for his next
season OF English opera.
Mr.. J. N. Pattison's last piano, recital takes
place at De Garmo Hall tonight.
Mile. Benati, whilom OF Covent Garden, u tre
reigning attraction at Bucharest
U"Les Pres Saint Gervais,"a new opera by Onen.
bach's rival, Lecocq has been brought out IN
London.
Helen Faucit is announced to appear at the Lon
don Haymarket on December H. In much Ado
about Nothing.n
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
Woods Museum

Mr.. Dominick Murray appeared last evening Mt
this establishment In new local drama In four
acts written by himself. and entitled "rhe Organ
Man or, The Fool OF Love-" II Is story OF every
day life, with several exciting situations weil
brought out and calculated to win the atten ton
OF an audience, In the leading role OF Leonard
Ashton, poet and musician, VINO believes himself
to be the dupe Of his ladyiove, but who finally
wins her hand, Mr.. Murray displayed considera-
BILE ability, ana IN depicting the various passions
and emOtons which the part calls Tor he proved
himself an actor OF merit. He was well supported
by MISS sophie Miles as Grace Ashton by Miss
Florence Stratton as Clara Leonard, and Messrs.
A. H. Sheldon and I. L. COnnor, who respectively
played the roles OF an organ grinder and mulattO
DOCTOR The audience received the piece iavorab'y,
and Mr.. Murray, during the course ol It's produc-
tiOn, was frequently applauded.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

This highly gifted ARTIST reappeared last evening"
this time At Robinson Hall, which has been hand
sonsely decorated, and, indeed, converted fnko an
elegant ana comfortable salon. That Mr. Mac
cabe deservedy won prompt and SUBJ
stanrlal recognition OF his varied talents
during his late successful season OF ntry
nights ut SteiAway Hall was pretty well at
tested bv the rush last evening to witness his won-
derfui and inimitable performance. Single-handed
he affords more genuine pleasure to an apprecia-
tive audience tnan would half dozen first class
any OF the features winch have mace ms enter
tainment so popular. His versatility Is well cal
cuated 10 create surprise, for IL Is In the comDina
tton OF numerous excellent qualities, which must
have taken time, study and natural ability to de-
velop, tnat his success mainly lies. For
class ventriloquist and delineator OF character,
mimic OF SURPRISING hum0r, and evidently pos
sesses keen relish for the j0cular side OF human
nature. "Beg0nc Duh Careo was mucn enhanced
last evening by the addition OF several new and
exceedingly amusing sketches, the most prominent
! OF which was the "d0ube v0icical meodrama IN
| one act and q half" entitled Sir Rowland, the
Ruff-un, or the Vanquished Villain" In which he
| persOnated two characters at once tmale ana
| female). remaining during the maj scene upon
the entertainment rather baffies description, and
should be seen to be Experimentation. Suffice
1t that the hall rang with peals OF hearty laughter
not moro at the effective style In which the
drdn,atis persona were presented than at the,
irresistible and mirth-provoking dialogue w,.<h
whtcn 1t was replete. Altoget ther Mr.. Mac ccabe
won fresh laurels by this novel production and :,
is no fnure OF speech to say that tn. re0ne
audience which throHged the hall lett Al, the pes
OF humor. wondering, donbtless, how swiftly en-.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

by DU BARRY'S REvALENrA ARABIC FOOD to the
stomach nerves lungs and liver. curing dyspe psa dndi
sesplessness debility wasting cough. asthma feyer
sisted all her remedies Depot in New YORK. JOHN 4
HENRY. CURRAN CO., Nos and College place.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
Mrs. Conway's brooklyn Theatre.

MTss COnW0y'S HrOOklyn Vneatr0s
clever dramatization Of Charlotte Bronte's
story, 'Jane Eyre" was produced last night at
this theatre with completeness OF appointment
not unworthy OF the best efforts OF the metropoll-
tan stage. Miss Charlotte Thompson's perform
ance In the character OF Jane Eyre Is one Of the
most symmetrical efforts at NATURALIZATION the
American stage has witnessed. 1t is start
nngy realistic in Its quiet power and
intensity. Staginess there. is none, and
Miss Thompson speaks her lines and is moved
by them with such spontaneity that we forget she
Is on the STAGE and sue herself seems forget II.
Sne Is ever wOmaniy, even when displaying the
dogRed sei-wil which is the masculine ingredient
OF the character; but the way In which these un-
womaniy traits are sotened by time and the hap
pier course OF events Is admirably portrayed.
From Mr.. Kennedy as Lord Rochester and Mrs.
Post as MIS- Fairfax she received efficient support.
Miss Lillian Conway Lazy Ingram looked. IN the
sweetest Of pink ar esses very dangerous rival for
the poor orphan girl the recognition accorded
to Miss Thompson by the audience was OF the most
cordial kind Alter everv act she was called be-
lore the curtain, an honor she richly merited.
Mrs. Farren and little Mabel Lennary, one OF those
intaAt prodlgies which abound just now. deserve
mention tor the efhclenr way they filed their
parts This play will be kept on the boards during
the week. 1t Is one Of the few plays dealing with
contemporary lie which are worth seeing.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
LOUISIANA.

Penn Arrived I'm New Orleans-Probable
Caucus or the White Leaguers to Dis
euss tho Political Situa tton-DIoro
Trouble Threatened in the Crescent
City.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. I, 1874.
1t is believed that further trouble Is near. Lieu
tenant Governor Penn arrived to-day, In obe-
dience to telegraphic summons, with the view OF
holding caucus as to the policy to be pursued by
the whites In case OF an emergency. Walker
Fearn, who arrived yesterday, viii neither admit
nor deny his appointment to Durers place. The
politicians assert that he was requested by teie-
graph to leave Washington, lest his presence
there might be misconstrued. 1t Is now said the
Committee OF Seventy will act in the matter OF the
Returning Board on Wednesday next, and that
until then the conservative representative Will
remain in the Board.
member OF the Committee OF Seventy, who has
shown me call conveninR that body to meet on
Board have shown their hands. he is in iavor OF
violence, or, as he terms It, permitting them to
purchase their coins at first cost and going before
shed occurs on Frid ~ or Saturday, MARI McEnery,
OR1en, Penn and other leaders Will have been
overruled and tnat the turbulent foreign element,
Packard, Field h Co., win do quietly what has
never been accomplished since the events that
made San Francisco safe place for every race.
Declare n Republican Majority In the
State Legislature.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7. 1874.
The Returning Board are getting along slowly.
The returns from about twenty parishes were con-
tested aud laid aside. About fifteen OF them gave
conservative majorites 1t Is now believed the
Board will promugate the returns from the other
parishes, thus giving republican majority in the
Legislature.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

Have Wistar's Balsam OF wild Cherry
50 and 81 bottle large bottles mach cheaper
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
Theatre COmiqsle.

Manager Josh Hart introduced to his patrons
hast night one OF the best bills OF the season. In
which shere wasmaterial enough TO spread over
the entire week. There was the drama OF "Wait-
ing for the Verdict" songs BY MISS Jennie Engle
and others, q very clever performer, Mr.. George
Fredyicks. who turns somersaut on q revolving
globe: side splitting sketch by Messrs, Wild and
White. q banjo solo, statue clog dance, ana an
admirable buresque 'Le Rot Carotte,n In
which the W0rrell sisters and the entire CON-
pany take part. A noticeable feature in the per-
icTmance was the gr0mptness and neatness with
which each feature on the bill was given apd the
absence Of anything savOrlng oil vulgarity. Harri-
gan and Hart return to the scene or their earlier
success next week In q new comic local drama
called ATne Skjdmores.n The C0mique still re-.
large audience last night
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-10

"a Coon man Gone to Roost," wa,
q headline In a western papers obitu'
AIRY. That prsof reader was admon-
i,lied.-.Springdsid Repabiicm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-10

ruEY never have any railway col
llslons In Costa Rlcs, aud never will
until some meddlins foreigner imports
n second LOCOMOTIVES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-10

Tue annual income Of Trinity
Church, New York, Is about half u
million Dollars. Its entire property is
estimated by the members to be worth
from seven to eight million dollars.
Outsiders set the amount much higher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-10

awe regret to notice." says the
Brooklyn Argus, "a growing snimoS-
ity toward lie insurance among mil.
die-aged husbands with young wives"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-10

A wAsIuSGroS letter says "Dawes
talks like saint, but votes like tho
devil"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-10

OvER $4,000 persons get their living
by liquor In Pennsylvania.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-10

A rInE at u church In New York
was ex,inguislled by hot ceilse and
lemonade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-10

RECENT experiments show that wa
ter which remains over night In lead
pipes contain ono-tenth Of a grain Of
lead to the gallon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-10

TuE Fijisn Christian converts mum.
about loo,