davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
FikoC'' , I:nnhI -. ...... G|H'pn
Lao Co L." = 80 ,..... 2i,aD "
: tie .'yAr DO '.... ~ OOJ no
To; H;..."'".....". "'J'Ao0
Observation-Disclosures. ts.s7 80
, a. htT l., ,l,l DfL:t, ..
] 2 IJ' 30
A'i"' 1T Ia cD"BtF =. 10
'r.I! i >" '.....".......... t3':J3
Al prh 1t due ihr .1Iolo7 70
Amount Of all Registered claims
HSain', the eonnly, Including
lhnSj allowed At Tho A II
tncc'InR of ,hc Tos Il 10. cJ
the foiiuW NJ exhibit.
rnrSid claims VI. ucneysi
t0lni! fnuh MINIMUM. fiS.s oi 10
'nl"ih claims ". ~irilGndt Sick
fu9d ....."""...":."... i.m7
Inr.d c"i'RS vs. Cont AT
go 90
Total No iI"g doh'.. ....kI0.9;s 8!
Amount Ia SnuIIY ir"'Su.y sub.
Jet 10 Payne u tho. cOf. ...... 2Ij
Amount due thereon. Ar 20, =.
T"h indebtedness. I7S 7yo Al
Respectfully submit, ri.
FL ROGERS,
County Auditor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10

COUNTY HuILDESu FUND:
Tn hI"d J'i. t.iI. lS:5.......... ! L., nf,
A -" n"''IrhI GUf iIr quartz: :.'St
l.GSl 81
In Tt.1"'J Ap1 sd. lST5........... .~....I,G:I 90
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10
OK TEAMS WANTED.

OK TEAMS ARE WANTED rOI, HAUL.
ll1 E"p.'mO lcct 81 IN ming timber Der
m".'n. commencing To" Rr.i day ~ May aud a.
cnnt'nuc until December fist, The t,ui,,, !. g.,
"r hAnlrd from The Ruby aml White I'Inr rrIyss
81 mountains Ia Emr"ks hi~lhnrr nhnut sixiy.
hrr miles from each range of mnun,,ju, 4,
Eureka. "''""""'"
GEO. II. ~LiNOrREUX.
''''oh lmrka. Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-04-10
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.

F1. the Quarter ending Apiu 9th
A. ID. 1919.
S:it ~ NEVADA.
CUrNTT or ELEo.j
Auutlou'S o...cE An-a 7,h. 1875.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

L. W. Irwin, Walter Jones, e. P. Ken
nedy. Victor II. Long, John w. Lenning,
Lipman Levi, J.. II. Martin, Lawrence
Maxwell, jr., WIG. Meyer. Chas. Phares,
Henry Reohtin, Arthur Stem, w. c.
Buchanan, Fred. W. Brown, j. f.
Bloomes, Beauchamp Clark. The fol-
lowing gentlemen also graduated In the
school, but did not make application ior
admission, some being under age: John
Goetz, w. j. Applegate, 3, W, BLAIR, !,
| j. Hudson, VIM. G. Lord, +. G. White,
August Vos.
Merry Eagan has brought suit against
James NJ. Gllmour, one OF the proprietors
of the Grand Hotel, to recover $o,OO0,
which she claims to have sustained by
said defendant in discharging her from
service and using certain detamatory
words, charging her with being u thief,
and having robbed guest of the hotel
of SIPS.
The same plaintiff has also filed suit
against Ezekiel Craven for $1,000 for
SANDER in calling her thief; The same
against d. +. Rand and Ezekiel Craven.
This suit was brought to recover $5, OOC
damages for false imprisonment.
Geo. Marshall, Thos. Marshall and JAS.
Marshall, partners, doing business as
Marshall Bros, No. 10 West Filth street,
have made an assignment, for the benefit
| of their creditors, TO George nj. Finch.
The property assigned consisted OF dry
goods, carpets, notions, &c., besides
books, accounts and bills, and all other
property Of the assignors.
Tie will OF Maurice SOmers was ad'
mitted to probate. Charles Dougherty
| was appointed executor. Perso onalty,
SO, 800; real estate, $4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

"A. L. Andrews to Laura v. Andrews, $40
acres on tile North Bend rad, in Survey No.
section n, Millcrcak township-$2,Uou.
pavrick Maher and wife to Wm. Ryan, lot 3
Ill by l54 feet, being part of Lot 2J3, OF Rid
dies SubdIvison-$i ana other considerations
Josepn SteLau to the Trinity NJ. +. Church,
10 years lease OF lot ~ by W feet, ON the east
side of Elm street, between Ninth and Court,
~ an annual rent OF s90J.
e. W. Cole to Thomas HauGht, Lot 300, in plat
OF Greenwood extended, IN wyoming, s4 by lVo
feet-$a7O.
j. Nj. Glenn and wife to II. f. Peyton, per-
ttual lease of part of Lot n, in CloJn's oubdi-
vision in Avondale, i'll "a by 42U feet, with the
privilege OF purchasing tns same lor tS.lo
+. Z. aud Z. Miller To Patrick Britt, lon ~ by
90 feet the north siue OF fifth street, l90 6-l2
feet west OF Race street-$37, ,OJO.
RaUcliM Il Ticking to F!0rentine Heckert,
five years lease OF No. 2l0 East Pearl street,
and No. 80 Butler street, paying for the term
$3.50. o,
j. T. Kilbreth to G. G. Speers, lot 62h by 1Os
| feet on he south side of Ninth street 112A
| feet east OF Harriet strect-S4OOJ.
Oscar Gerard and wife OJames Mack, lease
hold Lot ~, in Schuster u Wilson'S Subdl-
| vision in Oakley, 2VO by 40 feet-Si.
Reuben Tyler and wife to susan NJ. Urwiles,
| Lot D. III Durrcli's addi ion to wyoming, lOO
Dy 3io feet-4Ssj
Jusevb Amanu to e. Z, James, perpetual
Tusculum, in CoiunDia, at an annual rent OF
| Sl4l, with the privilege OF purchasing the same
| for 400.
III. Alien and wife to l.. f. Steinman, lot 25
| by llO feet, on tire northwest corner or Dayton
and Coleman strcet-s4 W.
| Executors of Caleb A!len to w. Ii. Fisher,
years lease of the premises, 81 by 100 feet, on
tne west side of Walnut street, 47 feet south 0i
Gano street; also. OF lot 70 by 81 feet, IN the
rear of the above, ana fronting on the south
| side of Gano street, on an annual rent OF SToO,
\ with the privilege of purchasing the same for
$3.50.
| ID. n. Sage and wife to j. nj. Conrad, Lot 3i4,
! in Bryant ana Trevor's subdivision OF FAIR
| mount, 30 by l2O tcct-,4J0.
| August Muller to John VOgelc. lot 2S4d by 1O5
| feet on the west side Of Washington street,
| s. 6,-lOO feet north Of Nixon street, Twelfth
ward-s3,AU.
j. +. Mills and wife to Ellen f. Margeson,
Lot 23 in the grantor's subdivision OF Maple
wood. adjoining W yomipg-s5JO
| same 10 +. Il. " ash burn, Lot lat, same sub
| division-$650.
same to Caroline G. Deppe, Lot 1862, same
| subllyison-Sb5O
Same to Katie L. Brown, Lot 165. same sub
| divislun-$ooU.
| Theodore Stramann and others to j. IL. E.
Hoppe, Lot 25 6-I2 by l55 feet, on the north side
OF Sixth street, l42 feet east of Horne street
T,IsO.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

THERE is no ground for nope that the
fruit crop in this region Will be better
than has already been represented.
There will be a fair crop Of strawberries
north of the latitude OF Hamilton-also
currants, gooseberries and raspberries.
Oats sowed the earliest on black or
loamy bottom lands are badly injured,
not only by the hard freezing but by the
lack of rain since the freeze. They will
need resolving, but as it is late the
ground will probably be planted with
corn. Wheat on bottom lands where it
promised Il heavy crop has been in pro-
cess OF injury ever since the cold
''snap.'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

A GRAND railway insurrection Is i'm
minent in California. The war was
commenced year ago by Governor, now
Senator Booth, for which he has been
very much abused by the Republican
party of that State. 1t is now turning
out that Booth only anticipated the con-
tlict in which the people would be az
rayed on one side and the Central Pa
cifc Company with its minions on the
other During the past year the COM
pany has been maturing, and has now
consummated a stupendous monopoly,
covering not only all the rail lines Of
: that State, but all the ocean steam lines
that control the foreign commerce OF the
Pacific slope. This effected, the COM
pany proceeded to advance freights from
1850 per car from New York to $1,266
Tue company was paying reasonable
dividend previous TO the advance, and ii
is estimated that the increased rates
will take $1,000 600 a year from the people
~of that State, equal TO at least per cent.
more on the cost of the entire line from
Omaha to san Francisco. Will the peo-
pie endure such p!under? or course
not. There is no law guaranteeing the
right of company to do, like an indi.
yidual, what it will with its own, that
can prevent an effective opposition Of 8
people whose sense OF justice is in right
eous conflict with the law. Circum
stances alter cases and the law should
change with the circumstances. As tt
the landed and cash subsidized roads
the people have a great advantage il
the fight, because their own capital free
ly bestowed is made the instrument o
their Dlunuer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26
Court IukLillaS.

Matthias Mangold brought suit in the
District Court against Geo. Weber and
his assignees, Alex. Starbuck and Jacob
Pfau, IT., to marshal liens and TO procure
the sale of Geo. WeDer's property to pay
his own and other liens. In the Common
Pleas Court the asslgnees claimed that
they were administering the trust that
the Probate Court had assigned to them
and therefore the Common Pleas Court
had no Jurisdiction. The Common Pleas
Court sustained its jurisdiction, no W.
ever, and the cnse was accordingly ap-
pealed. The plaintiff now moves ior the
appointment Of receiver to lake pos
session of the property. The ass,gnees
in resistance set up the question otJuris-
diction again. The case was taken un.
der advisemenk. 49,
The following gentlemen, graduates OF
the Law School, were admitted as attor'
neys at law: VIM. s. Bates, Charles l..
Birgoyne, Milton Clark, Otway *; Coz
grove, Benjamin n. Cox, H. Condell, jr.,
Chas.r. Dixon, Edwin o. Esheiby, Chas
i. Fisher. Wsitsr 1. Granger, W. Grelie
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

which is twice life size, and His Holt
ness took great interest in the work Of
this young American artist. Mr.. Mil
more is now on bust of Sumner, W hich
is to be presented to George W. Curtis
because he refused to accept 81, 900 for
his funeral grafton for the departed
statesman. He has ready colossal
statue OF General Glover, of Revolution
airy memory, which is to go to Boston
after being cast in bronze in Philadel-
phia. He is now modelling the figure 8
for huge bronze monument to be placed
on Boston Common. Around the base
of the column will stand four large fig
ures, representing the Army, the Navy,
History and Peace. On the pedestal are
four bas-reliefs representing scenes of
the war. The whole will be crowned
with large figure OF America.
Mr.. Simmons is finishing his marble
statue OF VIM. King, the first Governor
of Maine, which is TO be placed in the
Capitol at Washington. He is clad in
the costume of the first decades of the
century. The statue of Roger Williams
in the Capitol was executed by Mr.. SIM
mons for Rhode Island. He is finishing the
United States Naval monument,o ON which
he has been engaged four years. He
has executed charming ideal creation,
entitled "The Promised Land" repre-
senting beautiful Israelite girl leaning
eagerly forward to view the Gland OF
Promise" after the long and weary wan
dering in the wilderness. 1t was made
for Marshall o. Roberts, OF New York,
and copy Is intended for a gentleman
Of California.
If all nations are represented in Rome
as fully as the United States, it is indeed
| the City OF Artists.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26
ARTISTS IN ROME.


A Rome correspondent of the Herald
says that there are twenty American
painters and fifteen sculptors resident
in that city of artists. This seems to be
n lair representation for land Of enter
prise, speculation and every conceivable
form of plutomania. Some of our Roman
Bculptors have either just completed or
are engaged on many works for rich citi-
zens OF public monuments in their own
country.
Rogers colossal statue of Seward Is
finished so far as the sculptor's work is
concerned. 1t is to be cast in bronze at
Munich, and will be delivered next Au-
gust. 1t is of the same proportions as
that of Lincoln, erected at Paramount
Park, Philadelphia, four years ago. Mr..
Seward is holding a scroll in one hand
and pen in the other, seated in an arm
chair, beneath which are several ponder
Gus volumes.
In the statue of Lincoln the head is up
raised as if he were signing the emanci
patton proclamation by inspiration from
on high. Seward's statue is thirteer
feet high, and destined for Central Park
New York. 1t was engaged by private
subscription. Mr.. Rogers is now com
pleting the third Of his grand nationa
monuments.
Miss Foley is doing something fine TO
Chicago in the shape OF fountain. 1t i
of white marble ornamented with thre
figures, over which the water will fal
from an umbrella OF acanthus leaves lik
veil. The three figures have alread
been extensively copied, showing tha
they are success. The white marbl
with the water-yeil will present beau
tiful spectacle. The figures represen
sThe Timid Bather," charming crea
ture who fears the first touch Of col
water; then 1.-THE Bold Brother" who /
eudeayoring to overcome his sister
timjdity; and the third figure is eth
Young Trumpeter." Miss Foley's studi
is gallery OF splendid works Of her ow
creation and execution.
Mr.. Mlmore has executed much &C
ni,pd bust Of Pope Plus TX. 1t wa
modelled from the porsrait he made for
taiheiic Society in Baltimore. Th
Pope SAT number OF ttD'Ns for the bus
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26
BROWN EYES.

Brown ewes, with flashing CLEANS Of light,
And beaming face, and sunny hair;
Brown eyes, come meet my gaze to-nights
And say, am reflected therer
No more this furtve, sidelong glance
This timid droop, orfar-off look,
This mischicyously shy askance;
A riddle, or half-closed book
Were easier to read or guess.
Brown eyes, at last you must reveal
II heart have nothing to confess,
Why do the eyes so much concealf
All, trcacherous, naughty. cruel eyes,
That seem so kind, yet will not say
The little word upon which lies
My happiness Well! have your way.
Good bye, brown eyes. good bye, good bye,
Still drooping-then the past is past,
What, tearsP Dear eyes, kiss them dry
Those blessed tears told all at last.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

A Madrid correspondent gives the
following account oil the emblematic
ceremony Of washing the Apostles feet
as recently performed by King Alfonso.
By the time. / entered a compact mass
of silk and velvet, brOad-cloth and gold
lace crowded the saloon, the spectators,
more than eight hundred OF whom were
ladies standing all round, jammed upon
benches, row upon row, leaving barely
the most limited space open for the per
formers. Within this space the twelve
paupers, or apostles, sat upon a settee,
each OF them with their best foot and leg
bare to the knee, ,and as well prepared"
lor the occasion as by dint OF much soap
and water could be contrived; the King
| in his grand uniform, with towel tied
around him, apron-wise, followed by
Cardinal Moreno, Archbishop of Valla.
dolid, in his scarlet robes and skull-cap
and behind all around them great
staff OF grandees and marshals, an ar.
ray OF golden uniforms only distinguisha
bic from the no less sumptuous liveries
of the court menials by the stars
crosses. cordons and scarfs Of theil
chiyalrous orders. The Cardinal wen
first and sprinkled lew drops OF per
lumed water over each OF the bare fee
in succession, the King came after
kneeling before each loot, rubbing l
slightly with his towel, then stoopinl
upon 1t as if he meant to kiss it. Th,
ceremony did not take many minutes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

JUST how much it costs for politi.
clan to convict newspaper correspond.
ent of libel can not yet be stated. Mr..
Chandler has spent $4,000 following up
Buell., and finds the whole matter where
it stood at the commencement.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

ADvICEs from the Interior Department
do not indicate the speedy resignation
of Secretary Delano. He will probably
follow the example of Attorney General
Williams, wait till the howl against him
subsidies, and then retire quietly.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

THE drunken Congressman that was
looking about Newspaper Row for Donn
Piatt, and flourishing loaded revolver,
did not ind his.man. He failed to look
carefully behind empty barrels and
around the corners.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

SAM BAIRD, of the United States, is to
lose the Atlanta, Ca, Post-office ON the
1st Of June. We expect to hear Of Sam.
mel running newspaper or filing a
Government position in Minnesota or
somewhere in New England about Octo-
Der Ist.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

The President is not much of talker,
but he was provoked into taking part in
reprimanding young Delano. John must
have been very wicked boy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

yTTANTED-TO RENT-An entire floor
w Of IRE STAR BUILDING. @3l Wal
nut street. Two fine front rooms, suitable
lor business or editorial rooms, and large
room in the rear, with the best OF light, suitable
for q composition roon These rooms present
The very busI location for a large publishing
business. viii be rented with or without
poWer. Press work can be done in the build
ing. Inquire at THE SIAR OFFICE. jas6-tI
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

Rev. Dr. John Halls old church, at
Filth avenue and Nineteenth street, N.
Y, bas been sold for S24s,000. :
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

yHTANTED-YOg TO BUY-A nice stylish
w kid, pebble goat or lasting side Lace, our
own manufacture, &t the new ork shoe store,
No. East Filth street, one door from Main
street. apl-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

YAJANTED-YOUT To KNOW-That we are
w selling the cheapest custom made shoes
in the city, at the New YorE6h0e store, No. q
East Filth street, one door from Main street.
anl-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26
KhdbN'T KsUY
Bogus Wheeler & Wilson Needles

Genuine Wheeler & Wilson Needles, 70 cents
per dozen, cents each, at Company's o1ice, %
est Fourth street. apl2-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

WANTED PAINTING &C. F. Lauten-
w schlacger, house and sign painter, works
for small profits. ,iry INN. No. Il W. sixth
street, CoyingtOn, Ky. apj-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTED-B boys immed ately.
w call at this Office. ap5-tf
MANTED-To sUPPLY-The public with
w good Photographs and Ferotypes al
KELLY'S, 600 Madison street, CovIngton, Ky.
Open every day. ap5-lmo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26

VITANTED-YOU-To call at the Globe Shoe
w store, lSJ Vine street. one door south OF
Fifth street, opposite the fountain, anu buy
custom made boots and shoes at very low prices.
ap2s-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26
OUR CHURCHES.


Bible Chapel Longw0rth bet. John and Geo
tral avenue: Rev. Il. e.. Abbott.
Central Christian Ninth bet. Plum and Cent
raj Avenue; Rev W. Il. Moore.
First Christian LongwOrth bet Central Av-
enue and John; Rev. n Summeriicld.
Richmond Street Christian-COr. kIcnmOnd
and Cutter; Rev. A. 1. Hobbs.
Cumminsvlle Christian Church. Fergus ~
Cumminsville.
Fulton Christian Church Fulton.
Christian CauTch tCOlOreu) Harrison ssrst :
east OF Broadway.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04
The Coliseum.

A correspondent Of the London Times
has written a singularly interesting ac-
count of what may fairly be called the
disinterment Of the Coliseum, now pro-
ceeding under the direction Of Signor
Rosa and the picture it presents of the
engineering ingenuity, as well as agri-
cultural splendor, which the Romans
devoted to their truculent sports is
rather awful. The excavations have
now laid hare part Of the arena, which is
proved to have been a solid floor, paved
with herring bone work, and not move
able platform. Upon the arena con-
verged a number eff large tunnel-shaped
corridors having series of lateral cham.
bers vast enough to accommodate scores
of animals, and with an adjustment Of
gates such that, without danger to the
keepers, even the hundred lions, record
ed by Vopiscus, having bounded on its
floor together, might be shown S7,00(
lords of creation in the amphitheatre
A magnificent corridor, not yet perfectly
cleared out, having evidently no lateral
galleries, doubtless represents the pas
sage through which the gladiator emer
ged to his duel, and the martyr to his
"ross. Through it, too, would seem, were
renewed the slaughtered corpsos anC
, carcasses,.. while the applause Of the audi
lienco and the believing of the othel
beasts waiting for the gates to swinl
round. must ave made terrible harmo
| nics.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04
Reglster's Order,
RroIsTRRs OYyrcs,

RKGIsTKR 0RyIcE.
New Castle County, Nov, 25th, 1874.
~ yR9n p the application Of WILLIAM Nc
TIN. late of Wilmington hundred, In
said county, deceased 1t is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executor
Aforesaid give notice ofths granting Of Let
ters Testamentery upon the Estate Of the dc,
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing Advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such
Letters, in six 0f the most public places
Of the County Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate to present the sane. or abide by an
Act Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period in tho Della
ware Gazette, a newspaper published in
WILMINGTON. and to be continued therein
three weeks.(E o. d.
f-~~, Given under the hand and Seal Of
{L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforeaid, the day nd year above written.
{, C. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All person b. vim & claims against the e..
tate of tho deceased must present the same
duly attested TO the Executor on or before
Nov. 25th, 1875, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
WM. MoMENAMIN,
Executor.
Address-Wilminston. Del. nov2s-3weod
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04
Morals "Plain" and Morals" Color.
el.o

The "Freedmens" Saving Bank of
Washington has been robbed of nearly
its entire deposits of 50, $50 900 (three
million two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars), the savings OF over H. ,O0O
poor negroes, the average Of $40 each.
Mr.. Frederick Douglass, its last. Pre-
sident, q few weeks before it collap-
sed, stated to his negro victims that
the bank was sound and would pay
dollar for dollar. Out of the $780,
100 deposits, not sixty days after Doug
lass made this statement, the bank
was found to have on hand less than
$11S, 900. Now, II Douglass knew
nothing OF the resources OF the bank
he was the President of, hc coolly
committed grave imposition upon
his victims, showing that he, at least,
lacked the moral capital so response
BILE place as he occupied most GER
tainly called for. But if he was aware
of the rottenness of his institution
when making the statement, he is an
unmitigated rascal. The whole mat
ter shows that the negroes have not
only been robbed by white scoundrels,
but that their own ''color," to the ex-
tent of score or two of the smartest
of them, have fleeced the ignorant
creatures whose pitiful savings were
intrusted to their keeping. The books
of the bank were in perfectly mex
plicable condition, which the commit
tee appointed to look into the affair
declare "never can be made to show a
correct statement Of liabilities or as
SETS" and so the concern has gone to
the dogs, and the poor niggers victimi-
zed by "colored" as well as plain"
rascals. Well, we do not know that
'plain" mola's in Washington are Of
much higher order than 'colored. )"
In and about that cesspool of infamy
there is conjugation of the verb
''steal." 81 steal, thou stealest, he
steals, we steal, ye or you steal, they
steal" We, however, think Mr..
Frederick Douglass, the leading color
ed) moral grammarian, if he cannot
pass to the head of his class, deserves
very large leather medal for official
astutencss. Day Book.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-04

Be sure that the water you use for
domestic purposes is pure. Impure
water is more injurious than impure
mir. Always let the water run little
while in the morning before filling the
kettle. Never drink water that has
been kept ina room for several hours,
whether it be warm or not. Water
has the facultyof condcnsing andthere-
by absorbing all the gases, which it
does without increasing it's own bulk.
The colder the water is the greater it's
capacity to contain these gases. At
an ordinarytemperature a pint of water
will contain pint of carbonic acid
gas, and several pints of ammonia
This capacity is nearly doubled by re.
reducing the temperature to that OF
ice.