davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09

Coxonsss Is taking ZONE needful steps
concerning the Chinese ulcer on this
coast. On Monday Congressman Page.
OF California, introduced . resolution
instructing the Committee on Foreign
Affairs Ito report by bill or otherwise.
ct its earliest convenience. what lssisla-
ton or other action ON the part Of the
Government Of the United States is nee
essary 10 prevent the immigration OF
importation Of coolies under contract fol
ssrvils labor. or Chinese women being
brought to the United States for pu'
poses Of prostitution" This resolution
was passed yesterday, and We may nov
expect to read Of some legislation upon
this vital matter within the present
month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09

Rev. GLESDRNSrSo. OF New Jersey,
who was accused Of the seduction Of
Mary Poneroy, and has been on trial
before . court Of the Presbyterian
church. has been acquitted Of the charg.
Of seduction. and convicted OF unminis-
tsriai and unchristian conduct. He was
yesterday dismissed from the pastorsts
OF his church. but says no will appeal.
and take the matter before the General
Synod at its next meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
WHAT SHALL he DoSE WITH IT

The Carson Appeal il in trouble con-
corning our State finances. According
70 the last sworn statement Of the Board
Of State Examiners, there Is now in the
Treasury upwards Of $751;. 900 in gold
coin. This Is more than the State debt,
but unfortunately cannot. without doing
violence TO the rights Of bondholdsrs.
be applied to its sxtinguishmsnt. The
bonds issued BY the State. and which
represent the major portion Of Its in
.dsbtsdnsss, have yet some years 10 run,
and bear interest. W believe. at ton per
cont. per annum. OF course, being alb
solutsly safe, and carrying such q rate
Of interest, they are eagerly sought for
by investors and tenaciously held by
present owners. To call them in before
the term for which they were issued has
expired, would be an obvious injustice
to their holders. But the State 10 losing
the use OF o large sum OF money. and
meanwhile paying interest on q debt
which she has funds to hquidate. In
this dilemma the appeal suggests that
We initiate the example Of Holland. and
that the Legislature authorize the State
TO 20 into some business, such rs trade
or money lending. In short. that the
States moneys be utilized in some way.
The people Of Nevada are now paying
/ 25-i0O per cent. As taxes for estate
purposes."is q. for salaries and expenses
OF State officers and the like. This tax
10 enormous. and II seems to US might.
with propristy as we'll as safety. be
largely decreased. The same thing ap-
plies TO taxes on mines which have AZ
forded = large IL net the major portion
OF our revenue during the past two
years. The Legislature will soon as
ssnbls, and as usual make o hole in the
pile Of coin now in the State Treasury.
Now Why cannot taxes be reduced to q
safe basis, say something loss than one
per cent. for estate PURPOSES" and the
Treasurer and Comptroller, acting as q
Board Of Finance. DO authorized to in
vest our surplus coin. after the Lsgis-
lature shall adjourn, in United States
bonds' These will. Of course, draw .
less rate Of interest than that which We
are paying on our own issue, but every
little helps" and - United States bonds
are always eIchangsabls or marketable.
they will DO available with accrued in
tsrest for the sztinguishmsnt Of our
State indebtedness when due. In a
word. Why shall not the Sinking Fund
and . reasonable surplus Of the General
Fund b invested and held in United
States interest bearing bonds instead OF
gold? We believe that sucha policy has
been pursued with the School Fund; and
ID ID evidently sensible. There may Be
some constitutional impediment to the
course We have indicated, but not more
30 va apprehend than there is to the
proposition that the State usurp the
functions Of sole trader or pawnbroker.
States are frequently borrowers, but
rarely lenders. In our Judgment II Is
better to be neither. The subject intro
duced by the Appeaiis an important one.
and deserves attention and discussion.
We shall probably hear from Controller
Hobart some suggestions on this matter
when the Legislature convsnss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09

TN most szpensivsly dressed man I
ever saw" writes . captain in the Bnt-
ish navy. ''was an African chief on the
Gold Coast. His. wives had anointed
him throughout with palm oil. and then
powdered him from head to foot with
gold dust. You never saw in ysur life
. man got up y utterly regardless Of
s-xpense."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
DIED..

KELLY-In Virginia City, December 9Th, John
kell,. q native OF County Sligo, ireland. aged
20 years,
FERREND-In Virginia City, December 9Th,
Major George X. Fsrrcnd. q native OF Ian.
eashirs, Rngland, aged % years.
1.-THE funeral will take place to. morrow
Thursday afternoon, at . o'clock, from the
Catholic Church. Friends and aequaintancss
are respectfully invited to stiend.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09

A BILL for free banking was intro
duesd into the House Of Representatives
yesterday by Mr.. Merriam Of New York.
II proposes to repeal all laws limiting
the circulation under National Bank &C.
counts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
IpIVip n NOTICE.

OFFIcE OF THE CONSOLIDATED v1R.
" ginia Mining Company, San Francisco,
Dec. :. isit.-At . meeting OF the Board oil
Trustees Of the above named Company, held
this day. . dividend lSo; 81 Of Three 90 Dollars
The nth instant. Transfer, book closed mill
DEF In David T. BAaLEY. Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
MARRIED.

BOYLE -GIBBONs-1n Virginia City. Decsm.
Der 9Th. Daniel Boyle 10 Elizabeth Gibbons.
BROWN -wEATHERBEE- ln Carson Derem.
bsr 9th, Charles A. Brown 10 Miss Ella
weatherbee.
NICHOLs-READ-In Pieche. December ID.
\. II. Nichoi. TO Misc Head.
HANfJRD-BALEs-fn Pioche. December Sd,
J n. Hanford TO Mrs. Bales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09

VIZ. D~xLAxxr. one Of the ''six hun
drsd." made immortal BY Tsnnyson, 10
nov living in Portland. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09

wnAr 10 the difference between q
spsndthrift and . feather bedl One 10
hard up. and the other soft down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
CAUTION.

HEREBY CAUTION ALL TRADERS NOT
i to deliver any goods to sny party sn my
account without my written order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
Washington Guard, Ms. M.
ATTENTION.

NJ EMBERs OF THIS COMPANY ARE
wi hereby ordered TO assemble Il their
Armory TO MORROW Thursday, December
10th. at 1880 o'clock r. H.. In full uniform, with
bsarskin hats. for the purpose Of participating
In the funeral OF Major GEO. z. FERREND.
by order.
BEN. LAcKEY. Captain.
VIZ. HARrEh. Orderly serg't. do IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
A CAR D.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
n nrm OF LtrrLErON q DREGAN. lsts
OF the Union saloon, Gold Hin, are hereby
Informed that Constable Thomas Harkin or M
deputies. are the only authorized perrons 10
receive tire payment Of said debts. dec I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09

A Russian proverb says, Before 60
ing to war. pray once; before going to
sea, pray twice; before getting married,
pray three times"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
SOUND Foley.

We believe the present Secretary Of
the Treasury understands his business
The prime cause Of this belief Is his at
tituds upon the financial question.
From his report we gather the strong
inference that the policy Of the Admin
istratisn will b.: First-To create con-
vertibls bonds at . low rate Of interest.
sxchangeable for gresnbacks and redeem
able In coin. sscond-To withdraw a.
fast a. possible legal tender notes.
Third-To resume specie payment in
three years, and fourth TO adopt = free
banking system without other limit to
the amount Of notes issued save that Of
the demand therefor by business nsces-
stiles. The scheme is essentially the
same a. that proposed BY the lAmentsd
Horace Greeley three years ago. He
urged the policy Of issuing convertible
bends bearing . 65-looth per cent. In
terest and the withdrawal Of legal ten
dsrs. Our financial system is gradually
swinging around to this, the best and
perhaps the only safe method Of specie
resumption. Let Congress pass a law
comprising these ideas, AID 1t will 60
far toward rs-sstablishing itself and the
party IL represents in public confidence.
Mn. PRnIDESr. II Tom Scott has
nothing more for rs to do. I move We
adjourn" Such was the formula sug-
gested for the Pennsylvania Legislature
in former years. 1t will be pertinent to
see that the prescription shall not prsve
applicable 10 the National Legislature
at the close Of the ensuing session.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
NOTICE.

A IL MEMBERS OF THE PACIFIC
n Coast Pioneers are requested TO meet a.
their Hal on THURSDAY, December 10Th. al
! =. =. precisely, 10 attend the fun, raj Of their
late brother. MAJOR aEO. x. FERREND.
BY order OF the President.
dec II T. II. sTORsR s.r,..,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
NEW TO-DAY.
ATTENTION. LIBERTY NO.
LINCOLN o 8 co. mo-. 3.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY IA
Me- I Ing g sSi; Company vii 6,
INC. Dec. 9th. at half past
o'clock: A full and prompt attendance 10 70
JOSEPH BIsH. Foreman.
W. LEMEnY. Secretary. dea n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
We call Especial Attention 70 oar
FUR DEPARTMENT
which II the most complete In tia ststs. and
the goods sold at AstonishinsiyL Low Prices.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

For this Department We have spsrsd neither
ma moot fAshionabls eosAs. and as daily
sdSine novelties q ihsy make their sppssnses
in the New York. London o. parts narkets.
And % Il 10 Q vsllkno~n net that cur prices
are % low 40 ssn Franeiseo price, esstonsf.
they receive the ns.sst goods and st thS most
!. %HEnDERsoN Z Coz,
% South Q street, Virginia City.
OH Ii s saisa F ::;,:. S. .:;:. Z s q. ''' g: sd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
wA~TgRPRooFs.
FLANhGls, sHAWLs,
And ali kird s Of WOOL GOODS.

Lsd,es' Felt Skirts for ts-worth -. A
large stock Of Ladies' Misses' and childrsn'e
HOSIERY and GLOVES. 4 great variety Of
COMETS. Good French corssts for 70 cts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09

Committee or Arrangemetst
Nv Drake JE Guild
Block sehmadeke
W Mayer Peter Daley
WE virden GA Fitrnisr
Csnmittee Of Invitasie.i
vnsniA CIT
Gen G Bstterman Hon o Adkison
Schlewiek ID Mitchell
Csmith JIM Peck
Lawrence Delhi Thomas Kaig
Baker TDSpear
Geo B%ss|i.s.r i issS'f Daley
Thomas Cooper George Henning
Henry Morrison Simon Powell
GOLD HI
Ton z l. Stern CEnos
Pred Marohn W Rodgers
JC0rsnt James Lowrsy
TIL Kesly
srLvKR CIT
BGG EE. ..e.. e n sI9'ss'
DAYTON
LII Crockett James Donovan
I'D Sims = Newman
CARSON crrr
George Tuhy I'D Minor
jacob Kline W Corbstt
wAsuoE
Boyd Nat Holmes
JH Klneaid LHess
RENO
CIV Jones JK Everett
Reception Cemmittsei
0sTfaist BPackshsr
RPBrodek James Prout
W Noyes Al Grant
rieer Managers
n Piper J5KaAeen
Flssr Directors
william Mayer
The best OF Musie. Dancing to commences
Of . O'Clock.
TICkkTS "
~ Can be had from the COMMITTEES OF
Arrangements or at the principal business
places In Virginia City and Dold Hill noii I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09

Tea Sets. Walters. Toilet Sets. Caps. Spoons.
Knives and Forks. and . great many Fancy
twelve ounces, sud sold at Wholesale Prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-09
SILyERWARE!

Avery choice selection Of the Latest etyiss
and approved patterns Of SOLID COIN Sill
vERWARE. for all purposes, made especially
TO order for this establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
A RAILROAD SUIT.

On Sept. g. 1872, the Chicago and Northern
Pacific Construction Company had contract with the
Chicago and Northern Pacific Air Lue Railway Com
pany to construct the roadway and necessary super
structure OF the Air Line Railway Company through
portions Of the States of Illinois and Wisconsin On the
same day the Construction Company entered into an
agreement in writing with the firm OF Harris Coffin
Case thereby contracted to furnish the necessary
material and construct, complete, and finish all the
grading required on that portion Of the work known
the second section do certain other work. to be
pleted by April 1873 the Construction Company cove
nantug on their part to pay under certain conditions
In suit begun in the Supreme Court on Saturday, Har
rs Coffin Case allege that they have performed their
contract and the Construction Company have failed 10
keep theirs The tirm for $4,000 due upon work
executed and materials furnished, aud In addition
claims damages sustained Dy being compelled
BY the ~ discontinue the work and by DELAY
The Construction Company being organized under the
laws Of Wisconsin, attachment has been Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
CIVIL NOTES.

Joseph f. Gay has instituted proceedings in
tho Supreme Court to bring about the dissolution OF
the association known the New York Mining Stock
Board.
Kessler & Company Of this city are suing
scharpenberg, Kohlz a Coy Of Havana, Cuba, IN the
Supreme Court s2si OIL with interest from jan J.
1874, for moneys advanced.
Edward s. Fearing, Andrew b. Chalmers, Ed
ward f. Church. Edison Bradley, WIN. f. Bradley. Simon
Gustbal Itbamar A. Carpenter James f. Halsey Eias W.
M War Tue Recording Steam Gauge Company, Theodore
Ieyow ani Theodore A. Voigt hed voluntary petitions
nm bankruptcy last week Egydus Rocssner, Isaac Har
ma PhiIp Iandeeker. Patrick Mann, Joseph Cohon,
einon Haberman, Simon Newman. THEW smith
Theodore Humhert, Mary l.. Wngert, Michael Mclslar
ney John W IN- H. Hahn HailLAssr August HeRneidsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR sAN FRANCISCO AcTn steamship Colon Feb l4-H
Bo.om Ms Farrell Charles wsemsn wife aad children, John
kun Jo.eph NJ Norel Mrs Cheesemsn NJ Sand.
ford WA Coed Miss Freddie Wormly Joseph NJ Prey wife
shiI w. B. Ge,te Rev A. b. King, H. womer j. I. Kills
shihirxn X O. IApham vie, Mr. HscA child T. T.
Ayers wife A. B. Blow, r. RobertsOn DR. Arnold
Ranh Jacobs B. Ros, W. Tosnsend H. Gossman NJ
villa n heGevsra, Dr. Frank Reynoss H. Oven, H. Moore
IT, 4. ~, o. X stoue W. ;. Benssr, Miss Blla " TAYLOR
d. Hewitt hs Kate Francis, Jerome Mcdonald
n w. sp:sdng. p NJ Randall. Adolphu. w,esns.r. Mn.
wife Manning and wife Mrs T. Co,aat O. wasos
Poi 0Connsat MnA n Gerald James Mary
Kerwn William roospen d. Cassam ID Kennedy children.
Michael Co.tAy h Losd charles Stephen wife and assshsss
uohy Okosios, H. DoaAhoe Wolf Casper Charles Miller n.
Cooke lsssAs Dempsey Bernit w. Link John Perrs,
wilam salvss Dr. L. wsk.T n r Nee vie and tve sAidn
Bsbooa CAdha and NE John eager wife George Tim, John
wssueI George Berss Mar b. Ds~ds John Mso vk and two
dsazhten Thomas Floyd wife and enn John Long william
Pardnoa W. Nehennan MARI Wagner chi Charles Wall.
Richard JOellseA BahsD, Andrew gluse William SaSor jos
hlhhnss D. Hull W. seov. Lawrence and sarah Mehars,
James An, L. GRAFTON Berter aud wife w. Baaveh and wife
NeIU hcJe BlsaM IsAestV. yseob Lula, Thomas GTesl,
Wa Csvei Ata CaverIy kkn Mar Ca,e Aa:oa USe,,
TsAsa, Bsrsss " Raasse fAs Wss ssi sae, keDoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
BROoKLYN's GRAND INQUEST

Intense excitement was manifested Oh Satur-
day when the report concerning the discovery which
has submitted the Audit relating the
deficiency in the Department was read in Saturday.
TRIBUNE. An effort made the part OF one OF the
local papers betle the information which had been
furnished exclusively by THE TRIBUNE but the state
ments we're not contradicted The attention OF the
Grand Jury has finally been brought TO the subject Of
tho Irregularities which have been discovered III the
departments OF the City aud County Government
soners Charities. appeared before the Grand Jury
and testified regard TO irregularities in the Board ~
Charities 1t expected that the Grand Jury would
close It's abors Saturday but the members have been
asked TO remain in session for week longer. Super
yisors Prentice, Harmau and Fisher, members OF the
Committee appointed 10 investigate the affairs
OF the Charity Commission, have been summoned 10
appear before the Grand Jury and will probably testify
to-day No indictment has yet been found against the
Commissioners; but 1t is probable that indictments will
he found this week against them and presented next
Saturday. Several persons have also been summoned
TO appear before Grand Jury 10 testify concerning
the affairs In the Tax Collectors office, and regarding
the deficiencies which have lately been discovered and
reported that indictments have already been found
against certain officials who in the Tax Office when
the populations occurred Among those VINO were asked
to appear before the Grand Jury Mr. Seaman, the
accountant It Is probable that he presented for the
consideration Of the Grand Jury the discoveries which
he has made In the Tax Office OF winch has
already been given In THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

w. Safe vIrsns Bif, wsls. n sholet Tonisgper Gee"
Bdge, e Blair Rsaslch Henry Rob, Logan S.,o1,
rsos Haley Peter Bsmus C. Near hrs A. Jsnsso" bnns
Findher A. Peiesspen. A. Dsssbos, ". An-. Wm Man any
detachment en- iei neH We
For Kng,tos-C X Lesycrh A. LsAs-, Boy, Pr,.s tspss
Po Isthnu porsC il Bwad Reilly Jas hekhne 70
L. Boist Goosae. r. de Gudo A. &c Guario Isos
Wersses y Bernard W. ps@. L. Benssea 10. B,r.sn,a'
POR SAVAHNAu-fa sD1nsap Ma1a)aI, Psb. line y.
Shear Gen Van Alien. j. vss Alien and servant nusd C. seds
Mr j. P Gouand isd j. J. Krom. n Bctnm A. Yea
Rensselaer, q. W. Dovnes, william easily Martin Doosy John
She's. Mis- W. Dosps, Mr. Dora sehsarrsaum wsgh p.
Monroe Harris s. Tah and wife Miss Pau ding Ms A. o. Jsons
Clarence, {. p. johnson.
FOX sAvAssLH-n m.n,p koateoru>rv FEB 14Tbs Rev.
D. Lnge and family. the Rev. y DrRgn John Econsa,
Scott A. smith, A. Pesa,oo j. H. Panty and .fs,
NJ D. Post II. C.i VIM Cohen Ald wife, P. D. Hshaspa's
Charles NJ NoStrand. Mr. Gray. Mr.. Coz.
FOR LIyERPOOL-Tl st>aHship Peh lA-w a. ClAe
rnsn Lew r. Myers, P.rdonBe Mss sevel M.
r.. 4 the lOsusr
lususr hrk welch Wn- Worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
nECIAlONR-FEH. IA.

Sur1,m< Court CAdmbers-Bv Judge Lawrence
4. the ususr S Levy ss Green, Fspdrov az.
Hosnd-h.norasdu@ FsDdrsw sst Holland -oner Of reSf
grsntcd. - -, ~ nj. 49,.
By Judge Donobos Balls Head Bank set Cobb Van RpI ~
Beekmsu sst wild at Ieross sst
2oesele 81 sMotioa denied With SiO
cost, 70 abide Cans Wybtoop Psks sst Gilbert Trades
American frost Co. j. Tailor ACT Pertns-hemorando@a mar
snail at Marshall dened with costs memoranda
y, Judre AT RspperReper Of referee con
srned and order granted hAsos ooke Adams
al Russler BroekMOons granted In TIE matter Of ne
A.or Fire In,urauoo Co.-Appicatios denied
Superior t0nrt-SpfcdI 1erm-Bv Judge SedR-
veh-Bro~p Mt denied; decision BrookmAn
Motion for reference granted Hsyes sst Dayt lie
compile s Marhet-OIde dnvsg Jaques sgt Duryee
Notion denied sxipp .gt denied sbbe
Strong sgi. T. Laspory Manufacturing CompmYBItrs
allowance The Column Iron Manufacturing
ao,ng party - furnish the court be copy Of the
complaint
By Judge Vac act Gsk-Order settled and
signed
COmns0. Pifas-SpeCs0i Ttrn-By Judge Robinson.
iioyoke aet Bowa-Oer Of rsrsno. settled DobbiG Ne
Muin-Orlor dsehsIging lien Crawford Dtn9b
granted H. ht matter he. Conovr, -OosJ gTsDtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
AN AGAssIZ MEMORIAL.

BosToN, Feb. ia meeting of prominent
citizens was held Wesleyan Hall to day presided over
by Robert c. winthrop, to take into consideration u
memorial to the late Prof AgassiZ. Addresses were
made by Robert C. Winthrop. Theodore Lyman, Ralph
Waldo Emerson George b. Lonng, w. Ii. Rogers aud o..
w. Holmea 1t was proposed to make the Museum Of
Zoology at Cambridge, 70 which he devoted the best
years OF his life, a memorial monument. In order TO
do this It was resolved raise the of 100000 TO
complete the endowment. A committee OF thirty,
with ex-ChefJustiee George T. Bigeow chair
man was appointed receive subsT pons, and before
the close of the meeting they announced at $4,000 had
be all subser1Ded ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvBRPOOL--Ia sbamsAp Hn,~erp Peb. AN "a
Mr1 James Campbell Mr. aad Mr RdNn Psyne, Mr. Ard Mr.
Tboma, Allison John sbsrp Henry lsr James aeBnds J.ea
John X Yong Vim. Hpgbes, Thomas H. Boornsn ss,jS
FROM SASTO DOMINGO CIrY-Tn ,,eams.ip TNe> f.b IA
Schumacher Emile Pegrs VIM Els@ A. tohn Cs,st-se
Ryes J. A Paraessus souso, Is Paoeula Geo. Brown.
FROM sAyANNAH-la sDdmsh,p L>o Peb l4-b. n L@sf ~
n Brsdstreet h A. Ba.e Willard How r. 0Bnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

Edmund Walsh, }. ". Coburn, 9eorre O. Evans Iesne
O. slocun, sutcIin Rnshworth DAVID schueie ySnss
Rchuein, John II. Trtper. John j. HiIt ana Imoore
sot wars were adjuieated baokrupts, aud Abraham "a
Miller and isaac klenert received discharges 'h "aah
ruu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
aISIkTURR ALMANAC.

San BS3t 3B Moon sets.... 600
Sandy Hook 7;25 s:04 Hell Gate Fsr~. sS3
v.TsR TVS Dap
Sandy Hook 1852 Island S29 Hell Gate feT'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
CALENDARs-Tgis DA,.

suPsEsp CosEr-spposI TsRsvAr BscrT ICpens 10 80
q ~.
10. Barnard act sslnes
Lam auJf apA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-19
An Indian i'm the Detroit Police Court.

An Indian had been picked up drunk,
and though it was proposed to let him go
over the river, it was desirable to have him
understand that no Indian has any more
rights than white man.
''Child of the whispering forest, son OF
the grassy plains, 1t grieves my spirit to
see YOU here" said his Honor. 'Only a
few more moons will come and go before
YOU will be gathered to the happy hunting
grounds of your brothers gone before.
You are an aged tree. Time has shOrn
YOU of your strength. You can no longer
chase the wild condurango and follow the
roe-buck. The buffalo graZes in front of
your lodge, and your arm is not strong
enough to draw the bow. The rumbling
thunder and the sharp lightning make you
afraid. Once you could not count the
camp fires of your tribe, so many did they
number; now there is nothing left OF
your tribe but yourself, two old army
blankets, and a shotgun with the lock
out of repair. Son of the forest. why is
this thing thus, and what do you mean by
coming into my trapping grounds and
getting drunk"
1.-The white chief has spoken many wise
words" replied the Indian in measured
tones, resting one foot on the side of spit
toon. /" MY race has fallen like the leaves
been washed away as water washes out
the marks of chalk. | stand alone. My
camp fire has gone out. and my lodge is
cold and has no mat. kawnee-ke-klck has
tears in his eyes when he looks to the West
and no longer sees the smoke of many
camp fires. Our great chieftans have fallen,
our warriors are dust, and the wolf utters
his lonesome howl on the spot where stood
| our big village, / am sad"