davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-06
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CLINTON, KINDS CO., MISS.
REV. WALTER HILLMAN, l.. l.. D.,
Presideni Of Faculty.

1NHE YEAR just closed brought this Institu-
i ton to its majority. For Twenty-one
years il has enjoyed uninterrupted sessions,
and il may be said uninterrupted prosperity.
As il has advanced in age + ha- increased its
educati nal facilities until now u offers such
as are not exceiicd in any ot Inc similar in
stiiuti0ns Of our Southland. Among these
facilities, are a thoroughly efficient Faculty
m ample Range OF Studies. extensive Means
Of Illustration excellent Accommodations
healthy and accessible Location
The Collegiate year OF 1S74-7l viii com uence
on Tuesday, the 18th Of September
Expenses are moderate
For catalogues or other information, address
the President Of the Faculty.
ROBERT KELLS,
President Of the Board Of Trustees
CrrNToV Nrss Jul, ~ 1874 Am
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-06
NEW ADvERTIsEMRNTs.
DAILY HACK FOR BROWNS WELLS

A COMFORTABLE Hack will leave Mar
IA tinsviile every day on arrival of down
train from Jackson
VIVA STOCKTON, PrOp'r
August 6 Is74-lm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-06

On motion, the secretary was requested 10
have the proceedings OF this meeting pub
li-hed in the Vicksburg Times, and The
Field Hand.
BY request, Mr.. j l.. Lake. Jr. made a
few timely remarks which were frequently
applauded.
On motion the club adjourned.
+. ROBINSON,
w. Q. LowD, President
Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PO9TPONEEIENT
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
DAY FIXED
AND
FULL DHgA WING ASSURED
ON
MONDAY, 3Oth NOVEMBER, 1874
LAST CHANCE
LOR
AN e A SX It O Il TUN Il

AN Il ~ = n Il Q Il It z y Il
A POSTPONEMENT of the Fifth Concert of
N the Public Library of kentucky has been
so generally anticipated, and is manifestly
for the interest of all concerned. that it must
meet the approval of all. The day is now alb
soIutely fixed and there will be no variation
from the programme now announced. sutfi-
Client number of tickets had been sold to have
had a large drawing the 3lst July. but a
short postpOnement was considered preferable
to partial drawing. Let it be borne in ind
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-06

At the Farmers Meeting at Stiens Greek
yesterday, we heard general complaint OF
the drouth. Otherwise the crop prospects
are good.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-06
JOHN NELSON
Al PAR
SPRING AND SUMMER
JOHN CLEARY,

STATE STREET, jackson, 1li--.
ii AS now in store for Che Spring aud 5um-
IL mer trade, complete stock OF
WEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
All OF the LATEST STYLE aud RICHEST
MATERIAL. Also, Ii large lotof
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Consisting Of Drawers, Under Shirts, uas.
Caps, Neck Ties, go, 40. Also,
SIENS' BOOTS AND SHOES.
Many Of which are Custom Made "a large
Assortment Of
Ladies' and CbIIdren's shoc-,
Fine assortment. OF
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09
4 WE1LTHY BCILDER'S SUICIDE.

WILLIAM CORY KILLS HIMSELF AT FORT HAMILTON.
William Ii. Cory, a wealthy and wel-knOwn
builder of tuls city, committed suicide early yesterday
morning 10 the streets of Fort Hamilton Village The
deceased had been suffering for some time previous
from melanchola, and his nervous system had become
entirely unsrung He had been in the habit of visiting
his brother, Enos Cory, who resides with his family
mother at Fort Hamilton. GA Sunday morning he Wis
tied lin usual and declared his intention OF remain
ing several DAYS. He exhibited, however, unusual de-
preston Of spirits and after breakfast conversed with
his brother about business affairs III very excited
manner The latter endea quiet and cheer him.
ard partia ly succeeded D doing recommending him
trip 10 Europe, where change OF scene would
operate 10 dispel depression and worry OF mind HIS
mother also urged HIM 10 so abroad He refused, how
10 consider their advice ana complained that his
ailments rendered his life iusupportabe. Throughout
desire leave the world, and early n the evening he
retired 10 his room; but not 10 sleep He paced up
and down, aud was heard TO mutter TO hun
self Then he would walk up and down
the hall at intervals, and returning 10 his chamber,
wOuC siam the d0Jr that II could be heard through
the house HIS brother went into the room 10 see
hun several times eudeavorcd to quiet him. but all
10 no purpose. About o'clock yesterday morning,
when al III The house were slumberng, he walked out
aud when he reached the Sidewalk placed four-bar-
relied revolver at his head just behind the ear ana
pulled the trigger The bullet passed through his brain
and he fell 10 the sidewalk aud Immediately expired
The hrlne was heard by some persons living la the
vicinity. who FASTENED To the spot The revolver lay
Under bis head one barrel empty, and the fingers
Of his night hand were scratched The body borne
into the house and the grief OF the inmates intense
The deceased has erected some magnificent structures
IN Ne~-fork aud BIookly lyL-alnong them the Masonic
Tempe, the Equitable Insurance Building the Sasis.
Zotti1Ha Building, and the Wilamsjurgh Savings Bank
A. hue artist In stone work be was one ~
the best III the United States He "a member OF the
Mechanics and Traders Exchange OF thi. ciy and was
respected and liked BY everybody. He succeeded bis
iaher III business 10 lssI and amassed considerable
wealth His funeral wlii take place to-day from his
brothers residence al Fort Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09

minutss A. communicable wss. roceived from tho
Board OF CITY work, recommending tne Co,npon
Council coustrucs sewer In sixthsf, from No.sn
Nnthst 10 Uni0n-avc. Mt cost of opo one ON Vouin
NJ from Bush to MIL at cost Of 400 ana otner- In vi.
Eighteenth Ward. between Union and Oakahn Nos' at
cost of $4,000 Tho Board resolved that al ne so"eis
named shoud he built Tho previous proccednps IN re-
gard to constructing the sewer In North f;lens. w
tween Sixth and Seventh Sta. we're canc"eu suu PIo
osas To do the work were ordered to bc readversed
Tor resolution to devise better plan W secure AL
mission to the Truant Home rcferrcu 70 tne buch
tionai CommIttee A communication was received ana
read from the Park Commissioners stating III reply 10
resolution Of inquiry that they nad The
ontroiler reported that the appropriation Tor salaries
made m Trebruary exhausted ana suggested thht
siSs cas- "a I've appropriated to pay salaries 10 Oct 81
ySs1i The matter was referred 10 the Finance Com
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09
THE ASSISTANT ILDERhEN.

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE PERMITS FOR STREET
STANDS AND SIGNS ADorrED-AN INVESTIGATION
oF THE CHARGES AGAINST TIE COMMISSIONERS
or CHARITIES AND CORRECTION RESOLVED UPON.
Tho Board of Assistant Aldermen met Mt
o'clock Yesterday. Assistant Alderman Thornel pre-
sepod petition sgned by $500 merchants OF 'his cy
asking for the abo hment OF the fern'' bureau ahu
xpressng the belief that the Police department can
instruct irs officers 20 insist upon the ine"o removal
OF the distractions the street under pain OF arrest
The pet,on was laid over without reading aud Assist
ant Alderman Clancy offered the following ordinance
which he believed would cover the whole matter;
An ordinance to amend entitled IN ordinance 10 regu
lais permits Tor n"i street s'Is' Th .S'I 3 isGS
The Nayor, Aldermen, anu Comnoih' o. 'ne'" 'oA 10
sxSos i section Of the entitled ordinance hereby
amended aui shall read a' follows b,c % s, or bp.w, h
psv Of dollar ,oi cach, sn' ,r.rg ,, ' 81
Ssn.s SSss Ea'Sss' Of s.scu"S @ oe'S he c'ouH' tr
among g'Se ,T S ' h,, for the receiving delivery
shall charged The ssccs,'e sum & ioJ any Wy % % ec,on S &
eed AMI all be an,ed Tor h'' so ;" 10 case
SIC . parts Of ordinances OF eO'ne'
Ssc 8 This odusuec shall take effect immediately
The ordinance was adopted Assistant Alderman
Clancy then offered the following resolution;
. Joint ss cn%'q Ss T".
Of Government be requested TO proceed as SON :, practicable
sistant Alderman Clancy then offered the following:
Resolved That departments Of the Cv Government ung the
term MAor and ComnonaV i"r te purpose OF per
forming the duties theesh without e sanction OF the
aud The
be discontinued as such a course is contrary 10 A"'
The resolution was adopted
MUNICIPAL NOTES.
The Board Of Publication OF The Ciiy Record held q
meeting last Friday, when 1t was voted that Corpora
ton Counsel Smith should give his opinion as to who
should print The Cy Record. Wm. C. Rhodes, brother
of the present printer, the lowest bidder yet on
account OF an alleged ntormaty his bid was set aside,
with seven others, and Martin u. Brown was given the
contract yesterday Mr Rhodes is very indignant, and
threatens TO carry the case 10 the Mr.. Browns
contract when calls for 5000 more than that OF
Mr. Rhodes so per 1900 ems for composition and
&l4 for paper. - -, IL, , ~, Ct,
Persons connected with the city government OF Salt
Lake CITY Alderman Morris tor OF the city
ordinances and other works relating 10 the city govern
ment stating that a reorganization OF the government
of salt Lake City was expected aud they wished some
hgnt matter. The Alderman In reply sent about
as volumes Of government books, such ordinances,
laws &c, and some bound copies Of The CHy Record.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The annual reunion of the Alumna Asso-
ciauon OF Rutgers Female COLLEGE will take place OIL the
evening OF the 10th inst., at No. 4s9 Fitth-ave.
The members of the Young Mems Christian
Association entertained their friends Association
Hall last evening, with varied and enjoyable pro-
granme OF musical performances. The 7lst Regiment
Band furnshed the orchestra. Miss Anna j. Mackenzie
rendered La Travlata" and entitled Return"
and o. w. Waltz cansed great amusement py his "Trp
TO Niagara Falls ihe parors were adorned by several
paintings.
The armOry of the 22d Regiment was well
filed last evening at the testimonial rendered
by the members OF the regiment 10 GilmOre's Band
which for the past has furnished the music that
has rendered the concerts and other entertainments
enjoyable The programme consisted of selections from
populer composers. and was arranged for solos, quar-
tets OF cornets. French horns, saxaphones and the
full band Prominent among the selections were the
overtures " Der Freysshutz" and Les Martyrs" an
aria from "Ernani," the whole conc ludiug with tue
march from La File dc Madame Angot."
The regular monthly meeting Of the Brook
lyn sunday school Union was held last evening In
Plymouth Church Israel Baker presiding. The Rev.
Dr. John II. Vincent, Secretary Of the Sunday school
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. delivered an
address the requisites OF the Sunday teacher
which he said we've intense interest his work careful
preparation OF tie lessons earnest thought subjects
direct influence OF the Holy Spirit Tae Rev. Charles
Hall Everest pastor OF the Puritan Cnurch Brooklyn,
delivered an address Oh Moses the Great Prophet"
AT special meeting of the Xth Assembly
District Liberal Republican Association held at No 3ss
Bowery last evening william T. Ashman, the President.
member OF the Liberal Republican General Committee.
was remoyed from Office by % unanimous vote OF the
As.ocation Tie charges against him that he had
NOT acted In the honorable manner expected OF members
of the Liberal Republican organization that he was not
dues William Fisher removed from his office a
member oi the General Committee tor e uon DAY Ssot
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. Cox dem, n. W presented memorial
Of the NewYork Chamber OF Commerce for greater
freedom Of intercourse between the United States aud
Canada.
Bns were introduced and referred, including the fol-
lowing:
BY Mr.. sESER Rep, va)-To abolish the Western
District OF ArkaIsas Also, amend the act OF Sept
~, 1859, in relation 10 the bonds of clerks OF United
States Cours Also 70 amend the act OF Feb o. 1885,
regulate the fees and costs 10 be allowed 10 CLERKS Mar
ehsls. and attorneys of United States Courts
BY Mr. sTARKWEATHER (Rep., CoDnl-To increase
the revenue aud restrain stock gambling Innosing A
Of 10 Of per cent on all saes Of socks bonds
gold, etc
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09
THE SUMNER MEMORIAL SERVICES IN BOSTON

BOSTON, June 6.-lhe services at Music Hall
to- onOrrow, commemorative Of tue lie aud character n,
Charles Sumner under the direction OF u commlt,ee M
the gsature, Will consist OF organ voluntary nv
Dudley Buck; n chant, Remember now thy Creator g.,
the days thy youth" by the Temple Quarete prayar
by the Rev. James Freeman Clarke; by Miss CIar
LnuIse Kellogg, - know that NV Redeemer liveth
poem by Johu g. Whittier; aria, o Rest in the Lord
by Miss Adelaide Phillips; introductory remarks by
Coy. Alexander Ii. Bullock eul0gy. by George William
Curtis quarette, Miss Kellogg Miss Phillips. Mr. F@s
sendeH. aud Mr. Ryder, " Cast thy burden non tha
Lord" and eIosiDg WITH benedictioh. WV
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09

PROMINENT NHUVhb''
e,ropoiiiam Hokt-Commanders l.. a. k,mpsiiy
49,, n M,Jet q. NAVY. ..fUh hrww ho'l,Loe"' "
w,i, of Hban, u. Hon H. o. Ch.sbro Of cansmH,,
n,n" " Way., of Uhesro j. Copi Smith of Bn1ao CAp W '"
onanneei - ~ whs .ud Of the British Army. bin
, % f as. Jobn L swn and G. washeuro OF snn
Hoy iy,ao ~ H. Jenifer of the Egyptian ArmI
n. nsaon Loshns Grcni Cenirdl Hcs'-mth n'n
consul at Bermod, A,icr Hoa-h !e.e. " t AM, b. p
O. n Army .UnOs SHsrs Hos-Cne snsae % xI ~ -
~ Nv, Il.-nar< Hot-fbe Hon Henfy fnnsm o' "'"
,..,a - ~ A NLhoias Hot,I-J. Wney simunas oil bos'""
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09
THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.

At a meeting of the Brooklyn Board of
Aldermen yesterday, Jacob |. Bergen, the President
submitted certified copy OF the charter amendments
which. he SAID, had jnst been received from Albany.
Five Lundred copies were ordered 10 be prAted IN
pamphlet form, beeidos the usual Insertion iD tho
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Ihe President sent
The following nomination to the Senate to-day:

the following nominations TO the Senate to-day;
Charles Jordon 70 be Register Fargo, formerly Pembns
Dakota Long, be Of Customs ST Louis Mo
Pos;rasts sJohn Marshall at Pstsmoul Neoi H. o Pane,
Neb H. w IuIy. Prescott Ariona q. r. Apple
gate Freehold " Mr. Elizabeth A. Stevenson, Genue,
Ono: Lew Mccall Edeou.e Penn Peer A. yohns Union
Prna Joseph Cooker WayDesburg Penn. Peter Ganln,
az llesrfeid Penn
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09
iAnnyuocenenls
To beautify the hair-BURNErr's COCAINE
Gen. Sherman and several foreign officials,

Gen. Sherman and several foreign officials,
during heir visit ppotrone rges With N. .yant
.tyls Of thousands of ~edr'ea
.ho troaged great pavilion. They ~ee grasel 70 afn s
these from hoxs Pam Emporium Ziz no's) 0'"ef
Of Fslton-sL
RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ARr.-NOTIcE
begs 10 inform American Am iis ofS
a 81 TO ~ Pail Mall London BnS and "..e
collection q Engnsh and Fogn oiD
CaSIs &c Ge Old Clocks, Csndesbr, Bns oe 30
6ne Pictures sale eafn oOe'H
antiquity AZ Pail Mall = '" Loh'"n-
THE SOLAR AND LUNAR TIDES OF TAHITI,
by Prof FgRREL TRIguNE EXTRA No. lV Pnee ~ GEMS
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rppaMoMgrpR. YESTERDAY, ar HUDsUrs, IN BaoAn"Ai
: 7a, hoou-s6, n m-06' hdDight-o0'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09


gpthouv Fls.acsD Morton. ssrgeut
C4teu, OgtstY, Scott.
Bouo
Buen Harvey. Pat H4L1on,
llaLc.er, kOrIl va, Ramsey, WIlht-2l.
verry (Mehl
Aloorn. Darts. Mocrory Sculbsry,
Bayovd, GodtAVoit,
Cameron. HG9p, STOCKTON.
CsTJ~nter, Hdnaitt0a tMd }. NorrOod,
Coushng. Hove, Patterson,
MP
(o<1sr
sorue discussion ensued upon the fourth the
till, passed by the House, which provides that
payment shall be made to any informer, in any
wherein judicial proceedings shall have been instituted
unless ciail to compensation shall have been estab
lsbed TO the satisfaction Of the court Judge having
coguzanoe OF such proceedings, and the value OF Lis
services duly certified 70 by SAID Conr Tor the informa
tion OF the Secretary OF the Treasury and
without amendment.
The CHAIR announced. as the Committee on Confer
eDce the Deficiency Appropriation bill, Acssrs sar-
gent Morrill,, Ne, and Kelly
The House Ui 10 provide for the publication OF the
vised statutes Of the United states was passed.
Pending discussion the Noiety Dill, the Senate
At o'clock, adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-09

at the meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors Hunters
Point yesterday. There bids, and committee
having the matter In charge-Supervlsors Brnckerhof
,,emseu, aud snedexer-were authorized 20 execute
contract with the lowest bidders their furnishing su
ncent security In the OF s6oOU The building to
lie finished by Oct. u.s. 1874 The bids as follows
Baldwin Petit, Hampstead. t9l50; n. Ketchan, Farm
ingdalc $500; j. L. Wood and Calvin Warner Rocka.
way. $500; Gilbert H. smith. Rockville Center, $50;
g. DE Revere. Hampstead. t7l1; VI. j. Anhernan, Ja-
maca S,,s7; James NJ Carpenter, Great NECK sG,7eO;
John X sprague, Rockville Center s6,735 Alexander
Hamilton, WlllaIBsDurgh, t570J l.. Woodruff, BROOK
lvu G425 webb & Dodge, Great Neck, s6,355; Dan.
lei smith, Jamaica, o. 800 John H. Robertson jamaica
$3.50; o. C. Young and NJ. Smith Wo0dslde, &5.SS -.
I,uac III. Cock, one Of the Court house Commis.
soncrs stated to the Board OF SUPERVISOR its meet
iog yesterday that in addition 10 FROM ga 900 " 90 0oo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
BANQUET TO thc Communists-A ~.
nal and fatai DiSorcc-Green.
barks.

SAN FnAscisco, May 25-l r. NJ
There were q hundred and iihy French
Republicans at the banquet ut Turn
vsreln Hall on Bush street last even
lug. 1t was given In honor Of II. III;
Groupset and Jourds, companions OF
Rochefsrt In hls exile and flight, and
NJ. Mibiells. head Of the international
Society. Elslusnt speeches were
made by the distinguished guests In
which they defcndsd Rochefort and
the Commune. Other patriotic speech
G, were made, and the banquet did
not close I'LL = late hour.
About IL o'clock last night Alice
Tennsnt, a woman OF %ill-repute, who
had separated frsm her husband and
gone to live Oh wavsrly Place, shot
herself through tho heart. Sho threat.
ensd to commit the deed aud asked for
peu, lux and paper. sho then wrote
q letter to her husband expressing
great love for him and regret at the
course she had pursued. This dsne,
she went out OH the street and was &C
co.ted by an officer, who said he had
seen her husband and hs desired n d.
vorce. She replied, "lis shall lave
one-here goes for my life." She
fred aud fell, dying, into the officers
arms. Her husband tried to kill him.
self about two months since by taking
poison.
August Cunlo, the Italian who shot
himself through the head on Sunday
night, died to-day.
Greenbacks, $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
THE FIRE AT TIE sUCCoR NINE
THE BODIES OF THE DEAD
RECOVERED.

We learn from Mr.. Segur, the SUI
pcrintendent OF the Sueeor mine, that
the man who was employed to dump
the rock on tho surface, states that he
had just returned from dumping a a
load Of rock, when he saw the flames
shoot up from the box containing the
giant powder cartridges toward the
roof OF the building. and that immedl-
ately after. he discovered n round hole
through the roof Immediately above
the box Of cartridges which he at first
supposed was made Ly the burning Of
the powder, but NJ there WAS vlo-
lent explosion took place at the time,
4 much moro reasonable sxpla-
nation Of the matter appears
to be that a spark had caught
on the outside OF the roof aud
burned q hole through, frsm which a
spark had fallen into n box containing
tho cartridges, which was sitting on n
shelf about four feet below, aud set-
ting fire 10 the cartridges thus started
the conflagration. Early this morning
u WIS put ofcI INV shais, ahs
as soon az II was possible some mel
descended to the pump station. $50
feet FROM the surface. where, after
clearing away the rubbish. tho bodies
Of the two men. who were la the shaft
mt tho time OF fire. were found upon
tho platform, they having climbed
from the bottom OF the shaft, upon
the side timbers, TO the pump
platform. = distance OF over 200 foot,
and were then probably smothersd TO
death by the smoke from the burning
building above. Tho bodies were
brought to Gold I'LL. this afternoon.
and Coroner HOLMES being notified Is
hslding an inquest on them, the re-
suit OF which, ~ VIC 60 TO press, we
have net yet been able to learn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
t~srsctAI ~ n, ssLs NIL pAnr xsvs.
o o N EsrIo INTELLnoGhoE
u~uveleo,ue Gossip.

unweleome Gossip.
NEW YoRx. May 25.-The court
column Of the London Times recently
contained n notice In formal loyal
p~hraseology that the true and real
cause Of the absence Of the Duchsss Of
Edlnburgh from the last drawing
resm was that hi, Regal Hlghns's had
hopes Of an event which would add 70
her happiness aud that Of the Duke,
an announcement which would cause
general joy In the kingdom. This
statement, says q London letter, caus-
Cd 4 great buzz, but the next morning
there was still greater buzzlng when
1t was announced, by request. that the
paragraph Of the day before had been
printed without the knowledge or au-
thority OF the Duke Of Edinburgh.
General webb Heard From.
The following Is an extract from q
telegram received on Saturday from
General w. Webb, who Is In Europe :
LET any friend Of Secretary Seward
or Of mine In Congress demand that
all correspondence In relation to the
Caroline affair be sent to the House, 1t
will oficially demonstrate what fol-
lows. The complaint In the Caroline
case proposed that certain Brazillinns
should collect, claim and receive all
over s25, 900. In 1866 ! submitted the
proposition to Sec. Seward for Ills
approval In 1867. Claim was
paid after standing 20 years. l sent
s25, 900 to Seward, together with the
claimants original authority to pay
the balance to his agents, which | did.
Secretary Seward formally approved
tho action saying. "you have shown
much energy and sagacity In the al.
justmsnt Of this claim. Five years after
wards Secretaries Fish aud Acksr-
man decided that Brazil was not
liable; that FOLK, Buehanaii, siarcy'
Cass aud Seward we're all wrong, aud
l was called upon to refund tho money
paid to claimants agents. i will be
home as soon as my health will permit.
Fires.
CINCINNATI, May 2j.-rhe Begging
mills at Lima, Ohio, we're burned on
Saturday. Loss, $4,000; Insured,
$4,000.
BurrAro, May 25.-rhs Vulcan Iron
Works building, occupied by a num-
Der Of manufacturers, MAS burned this
morning. Loss on the building. se5,-
900. partly Insured ; on stock, $4,000;
Insurance, $4,000. Fire Is supposed
to be the work OF an incendlary.
Legal Holiday.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The Gov
srnor signed n bill making Decoration
| Day y legal holiday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25

wALLEG ON cRENArios.-An good men who
deal fairly and squsrcly by their fellows will be
pleasurably remembered long alter their soul.
shall have returned To- the companionship OF
the Just. and their bodies are properly crema'ed
In tas most approved modern style. There are
plenty OF men,, however, who deserve To be
burnt before death for their inherent wicked.
ness, and smopg these are clothing dealers who
swlndie their customers by selling clothing not
worth half Its price. Such men ought To be
eremated. and their stocks Of clo'hing with
them. Call at ny store. In Halle bulldins,
Main street, opposite the onlce OF the uoLD
Hill News, when You want clothing, and i will
do you honest aud square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25

Prr not your faith In M who pre-
diets a hot season-hs keeps Ice ; nor
In him who predicts a cold ons-hs
owns y cheap clothing store ; nor In
hlm who predicts n wet ons-hs has
umbrellas nsr 4 dry one-he sells
beer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-25

ofdrygoodsatsgalland come
andsee.