davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
NLOSE of the FORTY-NINCH VOLUME.


FOR NOVEMBER, 1874.
COsTsEIs
The BAHAMAS.
Witt Fourteen Illustrations
sIBYLLA GUIANA.
Illustration by FRPpERICEs.
DECORATIVE ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN ENGLAND.
(Secoud Paper) By MosouRK .. tosvAr.
With Rve Illustrations
AMONG THE WATERFOWL OF TEE WEST.
With Eleven ilustrstions
RAPE OF THE CAMP
CEhPrKR Proud Lucer ard psrk Eehus-S Beaung
Atont the Busb.-XI. lie Fuaibas nop est csputandcu
With Two Illustrations by FKEpFRICEs
THE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN EUROPE.
tTiireentb PAper.) By EEILIo CAsTHLAR
WOOED BY AN ATTACHE
SOME TALKS OF An ASTRONOMER.
(seeonc Psper) By Pr'L slNos EfwCosB.
VIII Fourteen Illustrations
THE TRAGIC STORY OF EMILIA DARANo
By II. HORNE.
TnB FIRST CENTURY OF THE kkPUBLlC.
.Pirsi Paretl
THB BEAKER
THE PLAINS-A PROPHECY.
By JOAerIs Miller
EDITOks EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EpTTOR's SCIENTIFIC RECORD
BDIToR's HISTORICAL RECORD.
HpITORs DRAWka.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

In the October number of The american Lao
Maqasine, Mr. Eaton s. Drone has given an instructive
paper on "The Law Of Literature and Art In England
and America maintaining the necessity OF an lnterha-
tional copyright to the best interests OF culture
in each country. Mr. Drone illustrates his argu'
ment 10y practical examples from several we'll
known authors, showing the superior hberalty Oh
the English the subject TO those OF the United
States Parliament has made no distinction between
native and foreign authors IL invites men OF learning
of every tongue send their productions to the Umeu
Kingdom for first publication, aiming to make Eng'and
the Mecca of authors the center OF learning OF the arts
and sciences culture" The American Congress- on
the other hand has placed every obstacle in the way OF
the author not citizen or a resident OF tne
United States IL closes the door alike on the poetry OF
Tennyson and the science of Tynda. MI Drohe
strenuousy contends for a law which shall invite
authors, composers, and artists OF every nauoh
TO place the productions Of their genius under
the protection Of our government All countries, III
fact, SHOULD made for noble men who labof, ln
whatever held. for the advancement OF kn0wedee anu
the illustration of truth. The argument OF the wIter'
iud be formed ar 10 It's concusons
must be regarded model OF lucid ana exact red'
soning thorough exposition. and excellent cohlnoh
sense. He handles the subject without gloves ana nis
racy painness OF speech opens surer ROAD W CON
vIction than volumes OF legal rehnements
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

HARPBRs MAGAZINE WEEKLY AID BAzIh
Postage free 10 subtsrbev in the United siksG
HARPERs MAGAZINE, HAPPENS WREKLl. or HARPI1s
will be 10, ssbssb Ussd stsss
POSTAGE PREPAID by ths Psblshs receipt Of -Four Dos
HAayBxs MAsAiBB HAapnAs wIsEII HAaplIs
sse year el0 o. for 81. Postage frse Addres,i
HARPER BROTHERS F.~Yeri
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARrMENT--l0t O'CLOCK
AND ~ O'CLOCKA. NJ.
n q a. 1891 Registered IL s 500 Conpon, 1867 .
W nao e'..-...l17lo rs 600 ....n.....hc llI's
Il 400 .........bc.ll7l2 & $40 Coupon, 1865 -,
N ah-1D
100 '.'...'. IL. lf6ea g 6s 1O.40 Registered 49,
n & 5.2O Registered 1863 N l,OO0.... ....bc clIiH
lOOOD..........,,l2l1 10 1854 q s 6s. Currency -.
10000. ...........bc. ll7's
FIRST BoARD-101 A. NJ.
Of State Bonds-RrftrOnd Bonds -BdnE dhd ho"-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

The Lag Of Fire Insurance, by HENRY FLAS-
pERs (CIaxton, Remsep. d HanelnnserJ IL TIE
second edition of treatise well kno"h 10
che legal profession and underwriters. The Original
,srh hsn perbsps In great measure Deen sUDesseded
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
FIRST BoARD-10i A.

Sales Of Slate Bonds-RailrOnd B1nds-Bdjlk dnd Rdi
rOad-Erpress Stocks. &C.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
Mem 11ntliealio,is.

AGENTS WANTED !!!i
- 90 Ladies apd Gentlemen 10 fel
john PAULs BOOK
New AitC everywhere harvest
for ose Who engage help 100000 copies People
want tho book and For further infoaor address
COLOMBIAN BOOK Co. at Hartford OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

TIE ORIGINAL LISTS OF EMlGGANTs TO AMERIcA Edited
by JoBs CAMDEN BorTRN. sTo pI. $50 j. ". b'nion
The lOvels of American antiquarian research,
60 whom name or date in the early annals of this
rouptry is as precious as fact in history truth in
morals will hrd q rich treat in this sumptuous volume
II has been compiled from the manuscript records III
the Euglsh State paper department by learned and
seaous Dr. Dryssdust, who has neglected nothing i'm
rorant to the OF his task and is now brought
out in style OF typographical elegance which makes
an ornament to library well as curiosity OF his
tory The volume contains transcript OF numerous
documents relating TO the early settlers OF America,
not only to those who removed 10 Tue New
England States but 10 those who settled in virginia,
the Summer Islands Carolina, Barbados Jamaica.
and other places. with complete lists Of persons OF
quality political rebels, religious exes and children.
mdeHs and servants who were stoenior taken TO the
colonies by coWpulsion. In Instructive Introduction
10 work. the ed,or describes the influence on the
rst emigration tof the imposition OF the forced loan
without the grant OF Parliament during the reign Of
Charles The proceedings of the Star Chamber against
the to the loan taken chiefly against
the NoncOnformiss and caused many English families
10 leave their homes Many Of the ministers and public
who afterwards became eminent in New
England were involved In the proceedings. The mpos
tion OF Ship Money thus the eliminating measure,
according TO the editor, which drove hundreds from
England TO md homes IN America This may be correct
as But it does not tell the whole story II
WAS freedom TO worship Cod" not attack on their
pockets which the chief motive for tue ght Of the
pilgrims into the wilderness They might have sub
mitted 20 tax the purse, but they not yield
10 shackIes ON the conscience. These views however,
are epsodca the main purpose OF the work. and do
mot impair ITS antiquarian interest Readers who
looking for the OF their ancestors among the Pu
rsps or rebels or convcts who first peoped the Colo
pies, will md delightful .pastimc In its study.
The Lag of Fire Insurance, by HENRY FLAS-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
1oA ocInnK-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK p. NJ.
U 3 G. Registered 1881 Cs 90 Coupon 1901 ,,-a
III = 3SOOO .'s'.'..' ''..'II %
U 6s Coupon, 1881 Us i".tU 'ouioh 49,,
a $500. ....lil2
q y 500 Registered, 1864
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
SECOND BoARD-I O'CLOCK PM.

cJes of STATE Bonds -Rdi,rOai ROhfS-BGHf GAt Rat
' - r0ai-ErDress Stocks, dc.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

were as follows /:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

THE PARTY. given at Moore &
Parker's Hall, Christmas I've, by The
Curry Hose Company, proved III every
respect. a delightful success. The
members OF this recent organization.
q company Of manly and Intelligent
young gentlemen were out in force
accompanied by their sweethearts:
The old hall was prettily ornamented
with salamander trapping. The floor
was sleek and in the best order every
wav-whi!e fine music was discoursed
by full band of six pieces. Nothing
occurred to plar the flow of enjoyment
and Christmas was ushored in by the
merrymakers most ioyfuIly and we'll.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27
Holiday Goods at Cost.

From this on, till further notice, John
G.. Fox will sell off his great stock Of
holiday goods at cost. This includes
jewelry. watches, books. fancy articles.
toys, notions. musical instruments, etc.
Here then, is better chance for bar
gains thah was ever before offered in
this market: here are prices within the
range of all; here is an opportunity to
purchase fine and beautiful goods on the
most favorable terms. Go and examine
and inquire the prices.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

EDITOR APPEAL.

EDITOR APPEAL:
We desire to return our grateful ac-
acknowledgements to the friends who so
kindly remembered us Oh Christmas eve
with valuable tokens CT friendship. How
SO valuable gift could be carried en-
tirely through without us hearing any
thing abont it. We can hardly under
stand; yet it was so. and We acknowl-
edge the surprise. Many, many thanks.
\. II. 4 S. A. W. TEv1s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

TEE SURPRISE PARTY at whose hands
Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis received the presents
elsewhere acknowledged, got about their
work in very successful way. We
learn that the timely gifts thus bestowed
are very handsome and quite valuable,
consisting Of a very full set of china
ware and an extra dining table outfit
Wei! done.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27
DiEG.

in Carson City, rcccmbcr 25, 1874, Mrs
Frances III. MACK, agyi u years and months
The funeral services will be held at the Eps-
copal Church to-day at Pm.
In Carson City, December 70, 1874, Hal Clay
ton, son OF i. ". ". Davies, aged years ana !
months.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence to-day at 12h Pm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

PERsoSAI.-We noticed on the street,
yesterday, our old time fellow Car
sonite, Mr.. L. Penrod, now, Assembly,
man elect from E!ko county. Mr..
Penrod was with Comstock when the
great lode was iscovered-though at
that time. they knew nothing about
gold bearing quart. and worked only
he loose sand To a few feet below HE
surface. He sold ont his share OF
greater fortune than Monte Christie
over dreamed Of, for Il mere song.
Ever since lie has been prospecting.
He has. We believe. struck it rich
again. 1.-THE placer digging Of Noun
tain Island. Exc county, turn out 50
as to fn!till present promise, next
Spring he will have all the riches, and
more than. ne viii ever need.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27
IHsHN

In Carson City, On December u. l.74, to Mrs.
Jacob Klein, scn.
Anybody who aares to say that Jake Klein
didn't fc-l willing to be congratulated over this
Christmas gift, deserves the usual i.uprecations
bestowed y the latc Horace Greeley upon the
untruthful, and then be sent West Congratu-
late yer Jake.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE FAvoE1TE.--The Bank Exchange Saloon,
corner Of King and Ormsby streets, is becoming
the iayarite resort of this city. The great
attraction is fredericksburg Eeer. while the
best of wines, liquors and cigars are, also, sold
at the bar first class Billiard Table for the
amusement of guests, cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer Tor all are its rccomIut n
dations 10 public favor. L. L. Brown is the
proprietUr
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

TIE MORNING Mass at the Catholic
Church on Christmas is said to haze
been rendered in very impressive sort.
The singing was OF the best and III the
incest taste. An anticipated trip into
Turkey prevente! our reporter from be-
ing present.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

HERE AND THERE some slight disturb
ances took place on Christmas day, but
no actual breaking of the peace that we
heard of. This was mainly an ebullition
of egg-noge, a mediumistic demonstra-
ton by the spirits-nothins worse, for
tunateiy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

The SCARLETFEvER seems 10 have
come upon Us again with renewed ma
lignancy. We had hoped that the ap-
parent abatement would prove real AID
permanent. 1t * quite ii matter of dEty
that we should warn such Of our Legis-
lators as have young children not to
bring them here until this fearful scour5e
has passed away.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27
Cuttin. ARRAY. Desperate As-
sailant.

Yesterday afternoon man named
Young, while under the influence OF
drink made 4 murdernuS assault on
Ross McMuilen at the North Carson
mine. The attack was made with
knife and pistol, and in the struggle
McIulien was badly cut on one of his
arms, and narrowly escaped with his
life. Tidings Of this affray Icing
brought to the Sherifi's office, Con
stable Stern and Deputy Sheriff Tom
Condor started III quest of Young,
with view to his arrest. Our inform
ant said that Young had left the scene
of his assault armed with Henry
rife and two revolVerS, swearing that
he never would be taken alive.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

Rev. \. y. FlsuEE. late Supeliuterd-
EFT Of Public instruction, leaves for the
Eas: next Thursday. He breaches his
farewell sermon before leaving at the N.
/. Church this evening. OF course he
VIII be greeted by many friends.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

THE TREE at the Chinese Chapel on
Christmas night was largely attended,
and the desperation of presents
among those whom Alb For is happy
TO regard as his friends was Very
generous and plentiful. One of our
lady acquaintance was the recipient
Of no less than six presents.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

HBESBYTEEIAH CEURlU.-rreachiug
By the Pastor, Rev. James Woods, at Il
:. ". and ?. ". No Sabbath School on
account Of the funeral Of little Hal.
Clayton Davies, late a member of the
Sabbath School.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

No11cE.-The undersigned are now
prepared to furnish Pure Spring Water
ard plenty OF it, on Carson, Curry and
Ormsly streets, at reasonable rates.
RICE & HELM.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

FUNERAL NoTIcE.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Mack, who died ON Friday last, will
take place from the Episcopal Church
in this city, to-day, at , o'clock p. NJ.
Friends and acqutirtances invited.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

Episcopal Church services to-day at
IL A. ". and ?. Y. Al are cordially
invited to attend. Sunday School at
1914 @ clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

II. (. CHURcR, \. II. Tevis, Pastor.
Sacramento services today at IL A NJ
sabbath School at L Il Services at I
=. u. by Rev. A. n Fisher.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

THE BOARD OF Parsons awaits the re-
turn Of Attorney General Buckner who
has gone to Humboldt on business Of
his own. That body will probably he
convened on tuesday morning, and at
that sitting dispose Of TIE cases Of
Murphy and Somers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

A pleasant party was held at the
Bowers Mansion on Thursday evening
last. About thirty couples were in at
tendance. 4 bountiful supper was
served and the music was Of the best
being furnished by Jack Grant of this
city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

Tue CARSON WATER COMPANY is the
name chosen by Messrs. Rice .& Helm
for their new enterprise. The same is
50 far completed rs that those who de-
sire 1t can obtain the water by applica-
ton to them. Something of particulars
III day or two.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

TIE CHoIH SINGING at The Episco-
pal Church on Christmas was excep-
tionaiiy excellent. The soprano was
sustained, N admirable voice by Miss
Spence and Miss Frances Hodgkinson:
Mrs. Bender sang alto with her fine
irt0nation, and Mr.. Dean Hatch rs
the tenor and Mr.. McQuarry as the
bass singer made splendid music. We
learn that these singers are expected
TO render the sane music during this
mornings service.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

MooRE & PAEXEE's Coal MINE, near
Carlin has been itemiZed often enough
in these columns to be a familiar subject
to our readers. Yesterday we saw let
ter written to johnny Moore by Charley
Crocker Of the &. z. Z. L. Company.
which hints at the possibility Of the pa.-
chase Of the said mine by that corpora
ton. The fact is, the railroad people
need fuel on that part OF the road, and
it is not ct all unlikely that they may
conclude to make the purchase indicated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-27

stand: yet 1t was SO. and We acknowl
edge the surprise. MANY, many thanks
\. II. 4 S. A. W. TEvIs
| HERE AND THERE some slight disturb
ances took place on Christmas day, bu
no actual breaking of the peace that w,
heard of. This was mainly an ebullitiol
of egg-no9g, mediumistic demonstra
ton by the spirits nothing worse, for
tunateIy.
The MORNING Mass at the Catho,i
Church on Christmas is said to hay,
been rendered in a very impressive sort
The singing was OF the best and i'll thu
incest taste. An anticipated trip into
/ Turkey prevented our reporter from be-
ing present.
GBESDITEEIAH Preaching
By the Pastor, Rev. James Woods, at II
:. n. and 7 2. y. No Sabbath School en-
account of the funeral Of little Hal.
Clayton Davies, late a member of the
Sabbath School.
Rev. y. y. FIsHEE. late Supeliuterd-
EFT Of Public instruction, leaves for the
East next Thursday. He breaches his
farewell sermon before leaving at the ".
I. Church this evening. OF course he
Will be greeted by many friends.
FCNERAL NoTIcE.-The funeral Of Mrs
Mack, who died ON Friday last, will
take place from the Episcopal Church
In this city, to-day, at o'clock P NJ.
Friends and acquairtances invited.
\ pleasant party was held at the
Bowers Mansion on Thursday evening
last. About thirty couples were in at
tendance. 4 bountiful supper was
served and the music was Of the best
being furnished by Jack Grant of this
city.
Tue CARSON WATER COMPANY is the
name chosen by Messrs Rice &c Helm
for their new enterprise. The same is
50 far completed as that those who de-
sire 1t can obtain the water hy applica-
ton to them. Something of particulars
III a day or two.
THE BOARD OF Parsons awaits the re-
turn Of Attorney General Buckner who
has gone to Humboldt on business Of
his own. That body will probably he
convened on Tuesday morning, and at
that sitting dispose Of TIE cases of
Murphy and Somers.
II. (. CAuRcH, 4. II. lewis, Pastor.
services today at IL A. n.
sabbath School at Il =. Services at I
?. II. by Rev. A. y. Fisher.
Episcopal Church services today at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10

should arrest the attention of Congress, and
measures should be taken to secure what re-
mains.
The Secretary recommends that, il the Ice
landic Committee sent out in government
vessel to examine several points on the Alaska
coast with view to settlement by their coun-
THYME shall find at any point on the Pacific
coast satisfactory location, that whatever
extend toward establishing an Icelandic
colony there be promptly offered, as the Ice
landers would be valuable and fruitful
trained American sesmen in time of need.
year ending June 80, 1874, including the
unexpended balance Of appropriations
for the building of new sloops,
the bureaus for their great expenditures
during the threatened complications with
Spain. amounting in the aggregate to S27,-
l41 ,S5I, and the actual expenditures for the
same period from these appropriations
amounted to $50, 254, 155, or about 5000, 600
lees than the whole amount. The appropria-
tons made available for the current year,
commencing july 1. 1874, amount in the ag-
gregate to Sl9, 273, 731. The amount of theee
appropriations for the current year, drawn fer
the five months since July /, up to December
l, 1874, rs S11, S54, 446, which is reduced by the
amount refunded during the period, and that
remaining in hands of paymasters and agents
of the government will leave little less than
80, 0OO, 900 as the sum actually expended from
the current appropriation during the five
working summer months of this year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10
LAW DEPARTMENT.


Report Of AttOrney-General Williams
The Attorney Generals annualreport shows
that there were judgments during the iscal
year in civil suits in favor of the United
States OF S2,02l.724 amount actually real
lied, 1857. 1872. OF the criminal casss, 6,0lS
were terminated, including 1888 convictions
of which 102 out of Soc were under the En-
forcement acts. The total suits to which the
United States were not a party is 29, 1874, Of
which IL 400 were terminated, the judgments
being to the amount of $40, sos, 624. The ex-
penses Of the Marshals Commissioners, etc.,
for the year were 50, GEO, $50, or 1881, 1873 less
than the previous year. The amount awarded
by the Court of Claims was 81, AIS, S04 against
total claims of S4054. $780,
The Attorney General recommends that the
United States District Courts be given author
ity to issue subre directing the attend
ance OF witnesses before the Court OF Claims,
and that the latter be given power to punish
for contempt any failure to obey; that the
heads of departments be given authority Tor
use in the court Of the rebel records in pos
session Of the government that the police
force of the District of Columbia be increased
that all District Attorneys and Marshals be
paid by salary only, fees being abolished
| that Penitentiary be erected in the District
of Columbia for the confinement Of convicts,
instead of that at Albany; that q uniform
mode be provided for the selection Of Jurors
for United States Courts, and the enactment
Of law regulating the fees and costs o.
clerks. Marshals and attorneys Of United
States Courts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-10
How James Lick, of San Francisco,
Made His Fortune.

James Lick is native of Fredericks-
burg, Pa, who learned the trade of
piano:making in Philadelphia, in the
early years of this century. Having a
taste for adventure, which was with him
not incompatible with great industry
and thrift, he went to South America,
where he passed several years engaged
in any business which offered, some
times making pianos, sometimes deal
ing in furs, but always getting ahead.
When the Mexican war threw California
into our hands, and the rumored dis
ooveries of gold excited such interest
among Americans on the Pacific coast,
Mr. Lick resolved to seek his fortune
in Ell Dorado. His business in Peru
was relentlessly sacrificed, and he
started for San Francisco Bay with
$50, 900 in cash, the avails of property
worth twice that sum. There were very
few of the early emigrants who had any
such sum of money, and still fewer who
had such headpiece as was carriedon
the square shoulders of the Pennsyl
vania piano maker. He bought lot
and large adobe house on the north
east corner of Montgomery and Jackson
streets, to keep his safe full of doub-
looms in, and then began to look about
him. He saw that a great town was
sure to grow up on those sand hills, and
he lost no time in selecting and buying
the most eligible positions in the flu
ture city. This was in 184S, when there
was only struggling village there, and
the prices which Mr.. Lick paid were
usually above the market at the time.
He wanted only choice lots and secure
titles. He kept his own counsel, and
for years afterward, when the vigorous
young city was spreading out on every
hand, there were many vacant lots and
blocks occupying the best situations
whose ownership was mystery to every
one except the quiet speculator.-Ne'c
York Tribune.