davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-31
LONG ISLAND.

IoNG ISLAND CiIY.-1he persons who have been
placing rete and upon the banks OF Netown Creek
ordered TO discontinue tho practice yesterday by the
lOaTi " III alth
I.FMsIFAnThe oensus NJ this town show s pnpu
la Ia I've 1881. IL which 2St coprd In 1870
population Has I3.y)j, showing an iLcreas, IL Sy2.
, 1875-08-24

Tho country mover henrs tho welcome news,
:. All quiet on the Rio Grnnlo." Cattle
thieves, bapditti, and Apaches make the
AEcxico-American frontier so hot for its in-
hnbtants TINT tho Inter must often echo tho
profano Jest: "If owned he'll and Toxas,
I'd rent Texas and live in hell" The re-
sponsibility for thia state of things reats
largely upon Gen. Conr1SA, bravo scamp.
who Inns accumulated m Immense fortune by
thoft and trickery, md Inns exercised prac-
sicaily dospo.io sway over tho City of Alata-
moras and it's vicinity. He is said to heve
$500, 900 in cash to his credit in different
bauks, and owns twenty estates, stocked with
thousands Of cattle md horses. Tho couu-
try house in which ho WIS living whom ar
rested was found to contain an arrnory
Of rifles and pistols and 1000 cart
ridges. He could command the services,
Mt any moment OF any number Ut armed and
mounted freebooters. An ambuscala was
1nid for him by the Government troops.
Onco captured, be was hurried of to the City
Of Mexico. Ths day after, two eattlo-tbieves
wero banged It was sign Of better times.
CoRT1aA iB to DO tried at once. II ho meets
the fate alrealy meted out to his two humble
imitators, matters may really become quiet
on tho Rio Grande.
, 1875-08-24

The present British Tory Ministry came
into power under the most favorable auspices.
Tho conservative c1asaes Ind been rather
.bockca md alarmed, at III. rapid radical re-.
forms carried through by the GLADSTONE
aovernment. Thev fe]t AZ a merchant does
whon ho .,as hcan extending hia business
greatly through some years. Tie begins to
foar lest he is going too fast, and in ant to
cease the expansion, balance his books, take
mn ;nventorv of stook. and find ont mat WHARF
he stands. Tho British nation wanted to
balance ila books,-wauted time to reflect
hefore II d|sostablishea the English Church
or e.tendsd the suffrage 10 The farm aerfs and
vi,1ooora Such state Of popular fealino
makas halcyon days for Conservative Pre-
miar, 1twas at such q timo That D,saAK11
csma into mower. with a hnndraa majority In
, 1875-08-24

Sir DOUGLAS Fonsrru, the English Envoy
to m Indian Court, had curious experience
recently upon point Of etiquette. Ordinary
Envoys are required to approach tho majesty
of the Court barefooted across muddy cor
riaor. Tho English Envoy hcsitated, md at
last refused to walk bascfooted in the 1nuG.
The Indian Court tlsercupon offered to conf
promise by laying down carpet if the Envoy
would take OF Lila boots. After some con-
sideration ho consented, and took of his
boots. Although bootlcss himself, ha crransl
was not Ho obtained the concessions ha
Bought
, 1875-08-24


these mud similar Ways, tho $50, ,ODO, 400 OF
bpn,3s .rcro ,Iis,oscj ,f o,,1 .rn,r n,t1 ,xo a
| ,,,.t,,,.., ..I NV, ,,,,,-, ,,.,.--c,.
"'.n>''' Wv VI e '''"'''''' '"IS'i' ~" t'"''H
ot 1oTiERhEz anu lls pals chl lie inferred
from The fact Tint tho Honduras Government
not ,,n1v ~, ;,B) n,N, If thia rhc rcct wae
a,,.,,,,.I t., .t,,.,,.,;,.:,s .1..:,,..
,,,, 'o' ~ o"} "''o."
1ho investigation INTO These transactions ny
COMMITTEE Of the House Of Commons hns
shown tint British bondhoIIcrs nre moro tho
,,,,,os ~ ,,r;,;,,, t,u,,.,, ,,., ot to.,,o,
-, ~
io"HeS' my p'ohe1s SCH '"e "oslHless o"haA
Without tlc1r really help, tli1a would not be
done. Tho HaHra1d H1,fttt of t1.e 1lst inat.
ro,toi,a tbo fo,,,w;,,, ox,,,o,,,;,, ~ III, r.v
=, 20 - @''e wy
iAe 'l1'l'1A "fe committed:
snprosc, for instance. wc have toan Of g. sooo oo1
to place for rho Sand Iratrio t4lrea lIns NJ. yot
t!tt, hut Witch has great expectations which unfor-
, 1875-08-24
tiafl, the announcement OF which reat!s ting :

SHrrfdl bfpufeA to 1Ar rhfeu4o 7rfb~1s
INDIANAPOLIS, 1ni., Aug. U.-Ths exrfcte! editorial
fhanHa 10 iho Sentinel IN anno.lnsed this morning.
Mr. OcoNsoR retites, with statement thai new
pulley In The conduct Of tho paper will trRu. This
nehns m abandonment IF ssrict hsfa-meney tdraP
and the advocacy ef !nnzton IA seprrhontcd Iii Tim
Ohio Democratic platform. r. j. L. MATTHEWS, for.
mcrly ot the New Albany LtdqtE, Ia Tho new editor,
This il taking the stop backward. It will
be recognized tho country over that the
IIESpnscxs Democracy propose to contest
with the Ohio lneu tho championship Of rax-
money, while their candidate il 10 keep silent
nnl bo rcndy to reeeivo the support OF all
factions. The gatno will not be successful
ono. The change Of tho Sentinel to n rag-
money paper will p!ace Mr.. lIENDn1cKs on
tho samo platform with pENpLE7oS. Tho
hnrd-'noney people arc coutendng not only
for principle, but for tho rescue OF tho
milton from bankruptcy, md il in the last
alternative they will have to choose cantli-
dato from Indiana to defeat tho man from
Ohio, it is more than probable that they will
select Senator McDoyALp, who hns won the
confidence OF all factions Of his pnrty by his
fearless adherence to sound principle, and
national as well as individual integrity.
, 1875-08-24


i"ef1 ~ w uu4os .has olue-pap paper
uioA.y ~ a.5 o'nes '.anlo "o'iu pe as pae'
o"s ~, e..sSen1o VI 'n's anu s!'n'i"s nouna
'sf'e"o's o''v,s'eS eMo h'lane',l history OF
'!e "esl' "hen ohio anu lha'ona wore
s'sen osel ~ 1%e lp'.eS ~ a, ., .neal present ne-
.hocF1ey' away oaek IN roo'-l7ts' y. anu affer
.ne acsttue''on oA .iio on'.eu o'nteS .'ahs,
.4.,, .nv,f e",,eney .onlSl,'Aea VI 1o''o" Dos'
nao "p, nea .A'' -, o"oo'n mon"
NY, unu o'eA tAa.un ,.G ln' s1'e. u's-
".,'ona oe1n.eu 'no u.'e'e"1 P"t'a VI ''''a
non ~ .nns ~ ,'. .':s'.a ~ .. na'o Deo'l pre-
"'4 'es', - ~ H4', oa'S ~ 'ho a'''of'eS ., 'no
4non M "llo "o'' ~ o'lsen ~ Ssno".aoe "ha o'no-
p"p F"po'' as'"'e,ea ~ teu-e4'' nl"uo
eAt a-paSs " s,aoo'!',''o"kes' anu sca1pea
''n. s'eNen'a " s,cA.in','an' z. ,a a enahce
l'sleo - 1vy .,y, I'ss "ayno "es'
preserves asa . ~ ~ -'"es .'egstS' 1os oep1' ~
tof'' s'''a 'u' sroiy " iua".''' currency III
, 1875-08-24

Judge TAFT is rendering good service in
the Ohio campaign. Ilo addressed large
meeting in Cleveland yesterday, davot'ng
himself for two hours to tho school question,
which ho treated in calul, logical, and ina-
preasvo mnnner, without ncrimony OF unt1uo
personality. He condemned tho priesthood
for their interference with tho system Of FREQ
ctucation, and their attempts TO destroy tho
common public schools, which, he held,
shonld be kept absolutely FREQ from scctarian-
ism, DO the same Protestant or Catholic. It
is sajd that the speech created profound
imprcHsiun
, 1875-08-24

nfehfa to nF'd8e' II br'ags Win no foad'
~ cra.. can",,n ~ ss""e ."v s',' -
slt,oat trio tha. II ,s1ln, md culs nowhere.
ho'' ot 'u''c'ou" I"aa" !. nn'vol'sbly
suggested ~ 'aa p's'e", 's"a' or n',.a'ha'ssts !"
wn.tnr.r INV b, n. c,, f III. fs,a,n u, rs Wv, c.r.
t.sn,y no demand for It ~hen II wan begun, nor IL
there any real rseo''Ity for It so', Al present. tho
.nhe'roaa can 10 nosn'nR "hssever s'hoat 'ns Ae
ths rtehlrv no, unon ,ls o,b,r Tor II. Ioc.i ,rse
Is sin.4aninc4n hui he.e Two roads .r.. for tle m ,.t
p'r only aerond'r'a' 'Inee-tr.ek roads, with iron
fns, ah" any s'semp' 10 40 o.ss 'hem she enormous
, 1875-08-24

Tho Chicago produce markets were eener-
nlly strong yesterday, except in wheat and
-four. Mess pork WIS in fair douaud, and
16@ 26c per brl higher, closing ut 3oo,s5
cash, and $ao.9o for October, Lard was
quiet, and 15o par 100 Lbs higher, closing
weak At $ls.25 Gosh, and $l3.373 asked for
October. Meats were more active aud sasIer,
It 84o fes shoulders, 11{o for short ribs,
aud 12o for short cleass. 1ligLwines were
quiet aul steady, at 41.19t per gallon. Lake
f1elghts were dull, and quoted at 20 for corn
to Bun alo. Flour was quiet and easicr.
Wheat was less active, and &c lower, clos
Ing ct 4l.l33 cash aud $1.l3t tor sepsem.
Der. Corn WAS active, aud 1G0l4c higher,
c!osln ng weak at G7!o cash and G5so fur Sup:
tam beF. Oats were active and 44lo higher,
etoang 1t SOLO cash and ad4c for September.
~ - vs In good demand, and armer ut s2@
nta naxlay vn dull Aal saxl.r, eloslua Il
, 1875-08-24

Our readess will remember tho terribls
fatality which recently occurred among the
Fit Islanders growing out Of an epidemic Of
meaalss. Tho same disease, according to the
Asaska Htrald, has now broke out In that far
northern region, and is spreading with fearful
rapidity. Few children dio with tho disease,
the fatality being mainly confined to adults
Sitka has thus far boen free from 1t, but at
Kodiak, Woody Island, Atognak. Alloria, and
Eaglo Harbor, it's rasagos have boon terrible
At The latter place there are not enough well
people 10 bury tho dead. The dl4eass L. Of
that stamp known as black measles.
, 1875-08-24

In 1867, the Republic Of Honduras In Cen
tral America owed 5000, ,ooo borrowed forty
years before, on which 1t had paid no inter-
est IA 1t was not probable that any Of the
londers Of this sum were still nliye, and tho
possibility OF detection waa therefore small,
Honduras decided to bnnko England out OF
something more. In the game Of beggar
your neighbor" that followed, 1t liz
difficult to say who was tho most successgul
swindler, and who the most deceived dupe.
Tho Republic was responsible for tho whole
transaction, bnt 1t got less than fourth Of
the money squeezed out Of tho British pub
lic. The agents trickod each other Every
body triod to trick everybody else, and pretty
nearly everybody succeeded. Within three
years, the Honduras Minister at London, Don
CARLOS Gur1EanEz, md his confederates sold
sac. .000, 600 Of bonls ut about 80. 1lcssrs.
B1souoYrsuE1x and GoLpacaMrpr, who have
recently made great to.do abuut the dshon-
osty of the Eria management, wero employed
to aoat the Honduras bouds. They did so by
tho most approved means. False quo
tailons were inserted in the papers.
False purchases wore made at fcti-
tious prices. Brokers, duly hired for the
purpose, offered premiums for allotments OF
Honduras bonds. Besides these ordinary
methods OF swindling,' one unique piece Of
rascality was porpetrated. Ono OF the loana
was secured by the produce Of mahogany
and dye-woods from the Government forests,
It was announced that oil this produce would
bs forwarded to BIsoHoFrsuK1A and GoIp.
, 1875-08-24

Death seems to DO very busy at present
among the Princes and Prlncossea. The last
foreign mails bring thetntolligence Of thodeath
of the Princess OnLoFp, wife Of tho Russian
Ambassador In Paris, at tho ago Of 35. She was
by birth tho Princess TnounETzxo1 and mar
ried Prince ORLogy, the son of Count OnLoYr,
tbs groat favorite Of NICHOLAS I. sho was an
excellent pianist, very cultivated woman,
and great favorita OF II. THEIRS, whose
speeches in the Assembly sha never failed to
hear, OF tho cause Of hor death, cor
respondent says:
Unhappiy she nsvar enjoyed good health. Her pa'e
fAcs and slim hgurs caused many An apprehension
that ahs would not tive long. All that tho best nedl
cal cars. and the husst preparations Of Iron could
sb3 accomplish to increase the quantity Of blood In
hsr veins, famainsd without AVAIL Tbs springs Of
8aint MorltE are the strongest In Europe, ye ssen
they proved poxsFsss. ahe did not suffer. however,
either in her 1aas hours during har fetluo. Early
tlis spring shs still to bs In the Dois and In
ths rfeadants box u vsrs.illes though shs pass
and thinner than ever. II evident that total
want OF vtsl srsrgy, obstinate anemta, had taksn
possession OF her and would soon carry her to ths
gsATs. But no ons e1pectad It to hapren 10 soon.
, 1875-08-24

Jurisdiction Of the Ilouso of Lords, md 40
clear tho way for tho abolition of tho House
itself, and tho bill waH postponed. Employ
crs objected to tho bill fur regulating tho ro-
latious Of mhster and servant. md employees
demanded its pnssagc. Tho Ministry tried to
satisfy both sdcs and referred tho matter 10
n Commission. This involved its postpone
lncnt. Only three positive measures OF any
Importance woro passed. and encll OF these
Was piece Of class legislation. Tho public
houses wero allowed to keep open mn hour
Inter. Tho Rituaists wcro Bnubbod for tho
Hnlo Of tho "Evangelica!s." Tho n,nnufac-
turcrs Of blood, bones, grease, fat
aud other unsavory materials wero
allowed to keep their poisonous factories
in London, although tho Parliament of 1914
lad warned them to feave within thirty
ycars,-surcly long enough respite. This
rnal'ito waA not only extcutled indefinitely,
hut tho men already In tho business wcrp
practically given monopoly for tho future,
inas,nuch aa all others were forbidden to en-
gage in it.
Tho second session WINS opened with n
profusion Of promises. The 1nain task of
the Ministry has been, since then, to eHcapo
fulfilling tlcse promises. Tho promised bill
providing for the appointment Of Public
Prosecutor Inns not oven beon presented to
Parliament. Tho judiciary Reform bill was
revived only to bo stnothcred Tho bill 10
prevent tho pollution Of rivers WINS
dropped because 1t would interfere
with tho profits Of Tory n,annfac-
turers. Tho Merchants Shipping bill waa
withdrawn because It would interfere with
the profits Of Tory ship-owners, whose bnsi-
uess it was to sink ships mud drown men for
tho sake Of the insurance on the former.
Then cnmc P11MsoLL's ft Of divine wrath
mud It's instantaneous echo throughout Tho
country, and the bill wns reluctantly rein
stated in n modified form. Tho Agricultural
Holdings bill ltns been emnaculntod nnd resl-
dered worthless. The Artisans Dwellings
bill hns become Inv, but it is merely per-
n,issIyo, not obligatory, Tho tlomoralizing md
unmilitary systom Of buying commissions in
tho army, which GLADSTONE abolished, the
Tories propose to rc-ostablisl,. Two fnir laws
tho Friendly Societies and the Employer
Workman ncts-have beon passed.
This is tho sum and substance of Consorv-
ntive law.uaking in two sessions. D1snAELr,
cnfeeb1el by nge and ill-hea!th, has thrown
away his great opportunities, wasted the sur-
plus loft him by the Liberals, miscalculated
the revenues and thus caused deficits, lodgcl
needed action, proposed laws only to al'an-
don them, veered and wheeled around like
weathercock on All April day, and insured
the speedy return Of the Liberal party to
power. II tho 1atter were united, that is, if
the Marquis Of HARRINGTON were oqual to his
place, the Conservatives might porhaps haro
beon overthrown ere this.
, 1875-08-24

$l.o2 for September. Hogs were in strong
demand and were stcndy and unchanged.
Saes chiefly at S7.75G 500. Cattle were
dull and nominalIy lower. Sheep we~o in
active. One hundred dollars in gold would
buy s11325 in grccnhacks at the close.
, 1875-08-24
INDIANA DEMOCRACY AND THE pREs1-
DENCY


The Democracy Of Indinnn nre seriously
perple1ed By the position takeu by tho DEM
ocrats Of Ohio. In point of fact, the Demo-
Gratis of 1ndiana have better md abler leaders
thnn those of Ohio. They have HESpn1cEs,
AIcDoSAIp, N1n1AcK, HOLMAN, md KEnn,--
all Of them mon of sagacity and power.
KERR md HOLMAN have always exercised
1argo influence in Congress, oven with two
thirds Republican minority against them.
Indiana has had candidate for President in
the person Of HrSpRrcKs over sinco DOUGLAS
died. Ohio las also had candidate, md in
the nominating conventions, somehow or M
other, it wns never conyenieut for the Ohio
delegates to vote for HENDRICKS or tho In
diana delegates to vote for PESpLE1oN, when
by 40 doing the yote would amount to
anything. Tho boldnoss OF the new de-
parture in Ohio in raising the banner Of
rag-moncy, evidently 10 force tho whole
party to take rag-money candidate in
1876, and that candidate from Ohio, has
embarrassed tile party in Indiana. ltr. HEN
pn1cKs, though within three hours trarel Of
all parts Of Ohio, has not visited that State
to aid the venerable MILAN ALIEN. In.
,1o,l bo bna rpo,4 tbo op,,ro- ~ s,x,ta..
hol.nohh;no viii, ,bo fr;ona, -, T,,nv, an5
the other incorporating friends OF hard
lint ha honed ,ho Denocr,,a 1on11 carrv
Ob;ot A vel, m .yo co,, ,oalo mi 1rr
1Jrvnn,cua' nos;+;on on w. 1,or1rnnov ~
we'll ms the rag-mouey platforms is, that, like
>ra,no Inv. ho wos in favor n hoth nlotforr,s
but opnoso1 Ia the oxocntion If a;thcrl
Mr xrnp mn nvotad hor1 .,n,rav ~, H.,
not boan inv;,ei1 IN (,h;o Mr uo1 ,,ho
dec1orca t1a. n ro.nrn N bord monov !. tho
only 1nnoet rol;cv +hot ca, ha odortoa hos
mt vct been heord ~ IN Obio sonator M
nos.1n ,ybo .p,, a, o1oc,;o, +o tto 11,;to,,
s,atoa so,oto Inst uo,r H., ho1a o,, h~;i,;.n.
Jon,n,,ot;on ~ ~ voannsns, ~..>n,;a.:as
nlntforr, and in fovo- ~ ,nao;. -arn,.n,a
Ina ,nodo a ancecb IN obio m osnsr,, nj
;t;ca n, t,,a nnonc;,1 oua,.;o, 1,a i,a,,o..5,
! ,rho, 1,o o,1hoxo1 e.x,,,.. l., ". - -.
,~o,i, nr;,a;,,1o .,,a, a.. a~.,
,1;.;o,, :, 49, an..o,, =, 49, -,
s,.a.,i, l.. ..~.ss - s''40 e'9muy ~"
= ro,;o, d-;ron ,rt ~ t,;. ao.,,>,, .ana,.,a~
,,v ~. a-t,.o,1;.a., a;-.....a.a-..e .s.,a.
-. ~. a.,.,. ~. ' -,.1.o" ~, AA1s.
I ',n,.as :. "s...~., s.,a tA Aos1 s.o "e.'1
80 .,sa - s-.-a.,: ~ nfo.'o p"5 u" ~ sooa
~ .no eA'a"o1n1l1y 's e4teumseea , eeasa TO
.ass ~ ~ ~ 'ta -. 49,, '1y.on'
N,.sN;NU uoAAA ~ ,@H 10 ~ Aso ss4a1s' -,
p'o.''4''e ~ ,e"F' 'o.ns" ."oa" an''' 'ne
uua'Aosa ~ eno 90 e"Int's @na4 so ss!osto
lungs t'!A. 'ae'' "',t po 10 longer any a'aes-
, 1875-08-24

The proposition for = testimonial to tho
American lhas Team sHs ms 10 hs gaming ground
rapidly N New York. place has been dsse-
natsd for shs receipt Of subscriptions. and the
nssapapsrs are 6!lsd with appeals for moasy.
1LAs u sums tual0aAlou lot W. mo1smsat.
, 1875-08-24

Greenbacka at tho New York Gold Ex-
changs yesterday opened at So. fell 10 ss4
and closed at shade below tho opening
price.
, 1875-08-24

The receipts Of tho New York cannla tho
present geason to Aug. II woro S'os,e97,
failing OF, as compared with lust year, OF
@@1c aFo
, 1875-08-24
Tbe Gbieapa U1ibu1p.

Tuesday Morning, August "a. 1875.
, 1875-08-24


EDGAR QUINEr.
In tho recent tloith OF EDuAa Qu1NEr. Frsuea
has 1ost an author and historian Of an,Inent
gontua. From The fact that Its works havs aot
been translated, his lame IL confined 10 Fssnce,
but thero arc already BBoa that the eorld, nov
that l,e iH goue. will mako Ills acquaibtanc.
through he humorous works, for ho wAa mo,t
pruliAo rritor, and witl accord to him that loIl,
position Ia literature which hts genius enttte,
him to occupy. Tho litorary record Of hla i.fs
may be briefly told. 1Io was born at Burg IN
1868. and received his education 1T Heidebsrs.
wlltro lo became imbnnd with tho Qsrmnn phi.
oBoubical and metaphysical spirit this quslt,
first rnsnifessng itsclf In = work whicl, 10 BIO.
duced shortly after his return 10 Fr.uca
"Philosophic 1doas on Tho History Of Hp.
manty." A year after the Appearance d,
thiB work ho was appointed member Of lhs
Rcionsiflo commission which Was dtspktcnoi 10
3foroA In lH29. aud while tl.ere o3llao:oa u,
material for work on "a1odern Gfeeca and Il,
1so1ations to Antiquity" which appeared IL
1850. This was quickly followed BY set!es Of
powerful arttolea tn tue I,eeut des Deur- iond,s
upon io'isiou, philosophy, politics. and art, to,b
in Germany aud France. ~ we'll ~ sovesa! astl.
cIea upon tho poetry Of Germany, France, mi
ulocco. Thcao wcro followed By Numerous .t.
tIclos in the Recue ds I'ar.s upou tho "lbs
Battle of Waterloo" "stt auBs' Llfo Of Jesps..,
sThe Unity Of btodern Languages" "lhe
Gen,ua Of ART" 'tTravels In Italy and Ger
many" Tho Poetry Of India" and othor top:e,
1u 1a42 ho Was appointed to tho Chair Of LIN.
guagos aud Literature OF Modern Europe 10 tia
College Of F.anrc md 1o3iyeied br,llIaut serie,
OF lectures upon "TAe Genius OF Rs'iRio1,s
"I4e Jcsui!s," "Tho Nouaissance," "Fresd,u
, 1875-08-24

ADEi.r11I THEATRE-Dcatborn street. corner
Monroe. "Ths Days Of ID"
, 1875-08-24
TC.pAf'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NovIcKERH THEATnE-stad1aon street, brsvern
Dearborn and State. Engagement of Edwin Adams.
a'QlAncAfty.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-23
Sealskins.

Fortunately or unfortunately. ii seems
not at all improbable that a genuine
sealskin jacket will before long DO al.
most a. impossible m article Of tho Or
binary feminine toilette as q string Of
brilliants itself. Some thirty years ago
sealskins were common enough. Boxes
we're covered with il. gloves and driving
rugs were made Of ii. ~costermonsers and
cabmen cut their caps from 1t. Then
came n time whom some cunning furrieI
discovered how TO dye il q rich dark
brown, and 10 give 1t that exquisitely
soft and downy texture which is it's chief
charm. At onco ladies adopted the lux.
ury. II was soon found that for cloaks,
jackets. muffs. dainty little hats, col.
lars, cuffs. bags, portmonaics, for n
thousand other articles OF feminine
use, Il was doubtless the most delightful.
the most beautiful. the most indispcnsi-
bic OF all possible materials. The de-
mand for Il increased with a npidity
almost marvellous, and the fashion,
instead Of wearing itself Out, has, 10 any
thing. steadily increased. Indeed. the
best Alaska seal-skins, like tho furs OF
the sable, the silver fox. and this Russian
sea otter, command IN altogether fancy
price, and n handsome jacket Of close
texture and uniform color. with no
white hairs 10 break tho continuity OF
its tint. will fetch as many guineas as
hvc-and-twenty years ago il would have
fetched half clowns. The result Is that
the luekless seals have had waeed against
them now for several years what practi-
cslly amounts Ia q war Of extermina-
ion.-Loadoa TStyuph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-23
The Pope On Ini.lhhIIlty.

y...u. Al. Don. J.,;vs,od mn al.
iss0 M - Cs,hoI;o IA.
-. a., ~ yh;ch hss hson N.
ng,yn, ~ ~. h"rna, ~ ETo~rnos
= ,s;,,S Hoiv E.,hsr mads
= aN,,o~;m~ ..ms,Ls IN tbs Question Of
.he Wn,,,.s "I~an..h. S;Fsrsnt AMI.
.nIW 80 49,, ,Saro
lee's "n,pu you a. nv ,ns";.I I'm
Is ono winch sSs :, M, u mi
po''asoe. Auu .As 49, 49, a. tsis;iS
.re slo p.a.;so.i sns.I,;S;i;,v ~
'ns ,uea " 80. ~. Eh,.h ...y. A..
.nsse ns,,ss .nn.,... - .ssr;hr,;ro
.uu m;s;,;.. - : pon. ~ Iahs
70 INC $500.
OF aePosias W;ssans
suolsets from tne'r AiisslAnoe; "itlou'
DOUBT TINS tigh. mas some',inss peen
exercised by the Popes IN tneir supreme
struggles, but u never . anything IN
common with Their iniaiibiiity' y us
source was not In inialiioility. Dut IN
Pontihcal authority. Moreover. inc sx-
erciso OF the right IN the ages OF faitn-
when men recognized In the pope, what
he really ~, b supreme Judge Oh Ohris-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-23
Newspaper Change.

wearied by tAo manifold cares and
anxieties Of his position, our senior
proprietor has for q long time debated
the possibility Of leaving the charge Of
the Stock Report in other and younger
hands. Every ono connected with news
paper work understands too well how
trying and ~wcarying IRE Its duties; and
il is not at all strange that u senior
should have ut length succumbed TO
trials which have fioorcd many q man
who has started out with youths sup
ply Of health. energy and enterprise.
But TO find q competent successor has
been a difficult conundrum Pr lar. We
have in San Francisco q larg, lumber Of
newspaper men. but they arc already
wrapped up in their W ties, or have
fallen into such disagreeablo unpop-
ularity that to apply to them TO assume
control Of the Report would be useless
or absurd. II is evident that tho sue
cessor, to meet with popular favor. must
DO sought for In other quarters. He
must. In faot. be imported. Aftor q
long search tho right man has been
found. lilo arrived in this city ut half.
past II o'clock last night, and will DO
known hereafter as Mr.. Wheeler, Jr.
Notwithstanding the fatigue Of his late
journey, Mr.. Wheeler. Jr.. appears to
DO in an excellent condition. and, al
though no will not be able to enter into
his new position for ON time, he owl
IDENTIFY possesses tho yivacity and spright-
illness 10 essential to his sphcre.-Sdn
Fnmcisoo Stock Report. Fec. l2h.