davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16

We have found oats, especially the long
kernel, to 90 to the first stomach and
get remaSticatioH. But the best way
is to feed
OATS AND CUT HAY TOGETHER.
BY mixing an equal quantity OF cut
hav with the ungronnd oats, they will
all be Reconstructed and the nutrimcnt
nearly all extracted. Oats is better
feed than corn for the production Of
milk, as more nitrogen is furnished to
make the casein or cheese of the milk.
Pea meal is also great milk vlelder be-
cause possessing a large proportion OF
the heterogeneous element. If corn meal
is used, pound of oil-mcal to each
COW per day should be added; and all
fed with cut hay, moiStened 50 rs TO
cause the meal to adhere to the hay.
Sometimes the cost of oats is more than
oil-meal or pea meal per pound, when
it is much cheaper and as well to use
the latter
Farmers should experiment with the
various kinds Of food, keeping accur-
atelv all the details.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
APPLE FRITTERS.

Pare nice tart apples, cut out tic
stem, cut round slices, taking out the
core as YOU slice then make batter Of
milk, eggs and -four GRAHAM or fine,
have a cake gridde or spider on the
stove heating, oil it a little, the same as
for griddle cakes then drop a slice Of
apple in the butter, take out with a
spoon and lay on the hot iron When
baked sufficient to hold the apple and
dough together, place them in Il sheet
iron pan and put them in a moderately
heated oven for five minutes to finish
cooking the apple Take out and lay
on plates for the table They will lie
equally palatahIe as those fried i'll hot
fat, and very much more beautiful.
Lanes If LIfI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
TAPIOCA APPLE PUDDING.

Soak a tcacup and ahalf of tapioca
over night in three quart pudding
dish using cold soft water. In the
morning set the dish on the back Of the
stove to simmer until soft and jelIy-like.
Pare and either core or quarter dozen
Spitzenbcrg or Greening or other extra
tart apples and add to the tapoca.-
Sweeten to taste, say teacup Of sugar,
putting some with raisins in the cored
apples, and bake in moderate oven
two hours Allow at least an inch of
depth above the pudding in tie dish, as
it is apt to rise and run over. Serve
cold with milk or cream, or eat ike
apple sauce as a relish with other food
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
AN ACCEPTABLE
ND COLLECTION Q! vocal MUSIC

BOUND coLLEc-!cE CT VOCAL MUSIC
Shining Lights Sacred
Golden Leaves Vols and . by Will s. HAYS each LIS
Hearth and Home collection of Home Songs. LIS
tlreslde Echoes. LIS
sweet Sounds. LIS
Priceless Eems Choice Ballads rs
Tires" ar" also bound in cloth and gilt Price each 80
The Opera AT Home. Containing the principal Songs
from Is Operas. Price, 81, in boards in cloth s.
German Nolkslicder Album. Eng ant Ger Paper 25O
Mcndessh"ns 80 Songs Folio, cloth, full gilt. $50
The same svo In boards 200
The same for a deep voice. Svo. With original
words. vols. Paper. $3.50. Cloth........ Each 35o
Muore's Iri.h Melodies. With new Symphonies by
Balf-. Polio. Elegantly bound. tull gilt ..... $50
Mother Goose; or, National Nursery Rhymes Beau
ufully Illustrated. (Ask for Novelties Edition, or
yon will get Il cheap photograph copy Boards
cloth, full gilt so
Schumann's Vocal Album. 80 songs with Eng and
Ger. Words. Paper $3.50. Cloth, full gilt. $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
"hila., vii. & Bait. Railroad.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
on AND AFTER MONDAY. OCT. 18th, 1878
ORPHANS, COURT.

Rr-ROUND TRIP TICKETS from EIkton the
Accommodation Train t" Philadelphia aud back same
lay 500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
GEN TOAST.

Put two quarts Of new or sweet un
skinned milk into pan, over kettle
of boiling water When scalding hot,
pour and stir in slowly, a batter made
from two spoonSful Of -four mixed
smooth with cream and stir until the
milk tiickens Cut stale gems in two
t1ho>e mixed with water make tenderer
toast than those made with milk, brown
each side nicely and drop while hot into
the creamy gravy. This makes a good
breakfast, with fresh boiled meaiy pota-
toes OF cold ones chopped or sliced or
warmed over, and with gems and fruit
sauce and contemplating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
SCR MBLED EGGS

Break a dozen fresh eggs into quart
of cold, rich milk (that is, with one
fourth part creamy in a tin pan. Set
this pan over a kettle Of boiling water
Stir until it thicken- so as to be of a
creamy, even consistency, and pour i'm
mcdiatcly into the serving dish. This
is much niccr-louking and more health
full and acceptable to a simple taste than
the usual way Of seasoning with but
ter. and answers as nouriShins dress
ing to boiled potato or plain toast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-16
FOR RENT.

HIIEELWRIGHT SHOP and DWELLING
HOUSES in Mechanic. Valley. For particulars apply
to DAVID N. RIrTENiIOUSE,
Jan g. ls-5-tf the prrm5-s.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-25

half Interest In each OF the following tunnels and
tunnel sites. VIZ: Argus, PhuuLI. YuIturs.
Fisher and MeCLntock. situate In the canyon
leadinH from point ~ Rocka to Plain. tho
Aams which the rad from D.oomn. Lbs follows.
T. An undiTtdeS intcrcrt Of ok hundred feet
OF the Omaha lode or ledge. situate on the hill
lately belonging to the lpgot Mining Comreay.
III Spruce Mountain mlnin. district, Ia the
county nf Elko. and state OF Nevada.
:. Tho Tam O'NhAnter ledge. continuing eight
hundred feet; the Hornet ledge. containing eight
hnndacI feet; the Earl ledge, co tanning eight
hundred feet: the Sunny Side ledge. cOhtslniuR
eight hundred feet: the Badger ledge. Containing
eight hundred { ct: the ChiIusha ledg., c~ontiir-
Ing eight hundred feet: the SIonadnock ledge,
containing eigat hundred fret: the CholuI1
ledge containing eight hundred feet: the Dir.
mum IedSe. containing eight hundred feet: all
ot them situate ON the eAAicrly side Of White
Pine Mountain, IN the lIaSe Metal range, I'm
White Iiue mining DIST Set, White Piuc county,
aud state OF ScYaSa-
~. Aud all the water rights and prfyilcpes
all the rights, title and Interest, Claim anil de-
inand whatsoever OF the ssid the GLOBE Smelling
COmpany In. TO. under aud by virtue ofa certain
memorandum II agreement between J. ID U..
born and Alexander Mclaughlin Of the one part
and the InG0t Aiming Company Of the other
part, dated tue Tenth day Of August, 4. u. 1871.
Legtther with all anu singular the dips. spurs
and angles, and all the metals, urcs, gold aud
siIvcr-bclring quartz rock aud CArtI, Ia the above
described premises anal earh OF them; also. to-
gciler with the stamp mills. ~spleltins works aud
N-NANaA ~Naa NhNAGis NhlNu ~ u IlaNk
OF laid mills aud works, buildings, Improve.
nients. roads. ways, waters. wuter-pipes and.
courses. liessdItamcnts aud sppurtenaLces, aud
all tile right , privileges and franchises attend.
ant upon either or any OF said premises. or Ia
aIywlse pertaining or Incident thereto. or there
With usual hul aid e,,iuyCt, aud all the eS.
titAie. right, title. Interest," property. { aiIn and
demand whatsoever, as well u Law ~ Ia equity
OF the said the Globe Smelling Company Of en-
and to the saId premises, property. tights and
claims and every part thereof.
Being tie same Premises conveyed by TIa'rJ
\ Jones and EmInn ", his wife, To the Asid the
Globe Smelling Company. by deed dated and &C.
knOwltJgcd Auy -. 1914. and heretofore duly
recorded In tile Office III the Recorder OF the
county OF lko. In the State OF Nevada. aud IN
the Uillcu OF tas ltccOrier Of the county Of White
zine, IN sid Stale CESevAda.
The teriuS OF tale will be made known NJ he
time Of sale.
Payment will be received In Quilted States cur
rcncy.
FREDERICK D. DEACH. Trustee.
New York. November 18th, 1875. n2i.td
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-25
MORE FROM THE FRYER PRO,
CESS.

This new process for tho reduction
OF ores being of especial interest to n
mining country, We publish the follow
ing from tho Virginia Enterprise.
A gentleman Of this city, who had
some ore worked by the Fryer process,
informs us TINT the prevailing notions
regarding snid process are incorrect.
The idea that has some way taken root
In the public mind thGt Mr.. Fryer sub
jects the ore submitted to him for re-
duction to some kind OF q chemical
bath which dissolves it, reducing it to
IN impnlpnble powder is entirely
without foundation; Or tho contrary
tho ore is placed i'll q furnace Of pccu-
liar construction aud roasted, when it is
amnlgamated. The orc is not crushed
before roasting, but is placed in the fur
nacc in Jumps just MS il is taken from
the mine. The gentleman who gives
us this Information took to Grass Val
ley n lot of tailings which he wished to
bRye tested by the process in question.
Mr.. Fryer, the inventor Of the process,
was in the East, but his brother was at
Grass Valley and undertook to make
the test. He [the brother) said TINT he
would not DO able to work tho tRilings
to his entire satisfaction, as their fur
nace wHs intended for roasting uncrush-
ed rock and not anything SO finely pull
verizcd rs tailings. Ho made no secret
OF ID being n roasting process. lie said
they roasted tho ore in their furnace
and then amnlgamatcd it. With some
alteration of their furnace, he said they
would he able to work taiIings ms we'll
and rs satisfactorily o. rock in the
lump. The tailiugs submitted to the
process yielded in u manner quite sntis-
factory to the gentleman who carried
them to Grass Valley, but not to tho
satisfaction OF Mr.. Fryer, who said That
with n different kind OF furnace he could
do still better With them. The suppo-
sition is that something is put into tho
furnace with tho ore which destroys the
iron and sulphur it contains.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-25
LETTER FRom TvsoARonA.
TuscAaoaA, Dec. goth, 1915.


EDITORS INpEPENDEST:- Some new
and very rich discoveries Of late hive
been made IN this district, and of course
wo want il known on the outside, as
there is "pie" enough for all. The
past few weeks Of fine weather has been
improved by nil hnpds; work aud pros
pecting going on in every direction
The new discoveries are exceedingly
ricli III free gold. The "Adclinc'' is
tho name of the new bonanza; is situate
nbout two miles west OF town. The
owners feel jubilunt aud we'll they may,
tor they have great expectations of being
"solid men," I have boon promised q
"way up" specimen for the I~SDErENp-
n cabinet, which will be pleasing to
the eye and healthy for the pocket.
The dump piles of the Young America
are daily increasing in size with good
ore. Tho Monterey tunnel is pushing
aheHd, making good progross with en-
couraging prospects. The Grand De.
post il now taking our ore that viii.
work high up in both gold and silver.
This mine has lately been bonded by
I'D. Andrews for the San Francisco
market. The figures to be paid will let
all tho. boys see the Centennial and
have q stake left. Mr.. A. has n force
Of mcn ut work sinking, drifting and de-
Seloping the mine, which already shows
Remarkably we'll A lot Of the orc has
been sent to San Francisco, and when
seen by mining men there, will add an
other feather to the plume of Tuscarora.
The yankee Blade" "Bismurk,"
Emma" and others near the Grand'
Deposit look promising. All this dis
trict requires is q good, big mill, and
then everybody here will have money to
lonn..
Preparations are being made. for cele-
brating Christmas, which goes b. show
that VIC are both n~uturalized and civil
lied. ELHo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-25

THE Chronicle Of Monday tell us that
the Consolidated Yirginin mino is ship,
ping nowh five hundred tons of orc Der
day to tho Sacramento, Occidental,
Bacon, Morgan and brunswick mills.
A full force Of men is nj work in tho
minc and everything above and below
MO ground IL close upon completion.
Yesterday ono OF the mir comprcssors
was set 70. work and was working to-day
Gpoothiy. only u compressor il
ever used, but another Is always kent
IN rcseTvc; this has not been put togcth.
or yet, but IL very soon will be. Two
steel wire cables havo arrived, weighing
together ll,U70 pounds. They came
through in seven days faom OnInhn.
THE Carson Appeal Of December 10
aays Of tho Stale Prison investigation
Mr.. Eldridgc, ono of tho exports up
pointed to examine into tho affairs OF
the prison, md who went TO San Fran.
cisco 10 look into tho Wardcn's bur-
choscs OF leather for tho prison shoe
factory, has returned, and wo suppose
Tint 10 will very soon 10 ablo 10 bring
his report to n conclusion.
CUTTING ARRAY AT PfSTo.-Tho Euro
ka Sentinel snys n tcamster named uonry
Wilson was seriously wounded by n
pocket-knifo In tho hands OF Mnrk
Moore. Wilson was stabbed In tho
sido and cut about tho facc and neck.
IIe also received n stab in tho thigh
which broke tho blado OF tho knife.
Moore was arrested, brought to Eureka.
aud lodged in jail,
TRE name Of celebrating tho Cen
tennial in San Francisco iB already BIO.
Ing discussed by tho city papers. Some
propose 0 grand roview IN conjunction
with tho usual Forth.of.July procession.
The Chronicle advocates q grand shnm
battle, In which both tho naval and
military branches Of tho service shall
participate.
Tue Euglisl Government Ia not sat
with tho punishment inflicted on
Colonel Baker, OF car compartment
Beside tho fine. Imprisonment.
ngd tho loss OF his commission, tho |
Government will mako him nay tho
Of his prosecution, amounting to
AZ Tweed called for his hitters before
70 went IL is pow believed ho won't on o
Bark, !
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-25
DISS0LUi ION NOTICE.

FT'HE P'RTSERSHIP HERETOFORE En-
listing bctwGcn Sullivan and Tyler, In
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be hcncrforth conducted by PHI
Hip sullivan, who will assume all denIs OF the
lato hrm, and to whom all bills must be paid. .
PHILLIP SULLIVAN.
CornucopA. Nov. goth. 1878.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-25

BOOTS and SHOES.-ln this Department oi
our stock wo arc pleased to say that we can
show orr customers a very hnc assortment
10 select from for SIcn. Women aud Child
rem wear.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-25

N0TI0HS.-wc keep everything In liz Notion
line expected In a Dry dcod4 hnu.c: Pins.
Needles. Thread. iluttnns, Combs. IAcos.
EdSlngE. Ribbons. FrIuEcS, yolTets. Etc
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-25

CL0THING.-our Clothing Will. as heretofore.
consist Of tho most stylish cut suits to DO
purchased IN San Francisco and New
York. We have a Erst-staSs stock Tor mrn
aud boys wcarj Niso. Furnishing Goods,
Waite shirts. Under shirts. drawers, Sua.
pcndcrs, Linen, SILK and Cotton iIandkcr.
chiefs, Etc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-12-25

GROCERIES Az usual. orr GrnccrJ Depart.
niSnt 4 cbuct full of Good. Fresh and
Choice Goods and complete In all It's do.
tails. Gu firm Is 20 we'll known IN colt.
ncction with Groceries that Il l. unncccs-
slry 10 pariicuiafiso even = part Of our
splcndid assortment.
, 1875-02-05

Tho report Of the proceedings in the
Brooklyn City Court yesterday, which wo
present this morning, is exceedingly good
reading. The special correspondents Of The
TRIBUNE have recently effected division of
iabor, tho result of which is O report at once
graphic and faithful, such as no other jour-
nal, East or West, hos yet approximatel.
lntrinsically considered, tho developments
Of tlle day are far more interesting tlan any
previously made. Triton was under cross-
examination, with 1r. EvAgTs rs interlocutor
The whole course Of T,LTos's vagarics, his
political differences with BEEcuEn, his cham
ponsl.ip Of womnu's rights, his editorials
In the INDEPENDENT, his letter to HoaAcE
GREELEY, were run over in rapid re-
view. The chief dramatic incident
was the reading Of some Of T11Tos's
oers dc soct<te BY Mr.. EyAnrs. The lawyer has
at best harsh, craclling voice; and ho did
not try to soften it in rendering T1IToN's
love-rhymes. The effect was unspcakably
1udicrous; more SO, we imagine, than any re-
port could do Justice to. Only to think Of
the severe, learned, somewhat pondcrous and
dry Mr. EyAars mouthing out TuroponE ill.,
roSs "Aimtr, aimer, ctst piore," is enough
10 bring laugh even out Of ths cave Of
gloom.
, 1875-02-05

those nine States Of over twenty fright nlillonn
Of dollars, OF whicl, tho comparatively hcg-
gnrly proposition Of ,line and half millions
will i,o received by the Trensnry. No s',cll
tax as that ca,, be lowed by Congress without
provoking Tho just resentment md intligna-
ton of rlnndered people. We submit that
t1lo two Senators from Illinois and tbs
Senators and Representatives from tho other
Ssntea Cannot consent to the imposition of
nny such tax nt this tina without consentiug
To the cruel oppression Of tho people they
represent
It will not do to say TINT the Government
wants revenue. It docs not wnnt a cent of
revenue save to meet its necessary cxpcndi-
turcs. The time for magnificent, spend
thrift Government has gona by. Tl,ero in
not a n1nn in MI tie land who is making a
living by honest means who hns not, during
tito last fifteen months, been compelled 10
retrench in his expenditures and bring them
within his income. The duty Of tho Gov
ernment Ia tho aanc. Tho revenue for
1S74-5 will be as great rs it was in 1874,
mud the revenue for 1866 will be larger.
Cut down the expenditures. Rotrench md
economizo. Do not appropriate tho revenue
for wildcat schemes or anything that can be
postponed. Repeal all subsidies md vote no
new ones. Authorize tho rostmaster-Gen-
oral to revise the expenditures Of lis Depart
,nent anu place 1t upon tho footing Of any we'll
managed, private, seif-supporting establish
ment. Sell out aud close mp half a dozen
| useless navy-yards. Economixe in the nr1ny
expenditures. Put the Indian service on a1l
honest basis Reform your customs service.
Curtail the expenditures Of all branches Of
tho public service, and arrest tho fearful ex-
trayagance which has been general since tho
| War. Let the Government do this and 1t
| will not lack for sufficient revenue: it will
have an abundance to meet all honest and
Legitimate expenditures, aud havo surplus.
| Let tho Republican Congress rs it goes ont
Of Office leaya this example to its Democratic
SUCCESSORS. Let it not leave to them the worl:
of rctrenchmont and reform. Let it not givo
them the privilege Of contrasting Republican
extravaganza with Democratic economy.
Above all, lot tho Republican Congress impose
no new taxes upon people already taxed to
| couHscation,
, 1875-02-05

Dr.. JAMES De KoyEy WINS yesterday elected
Bishop Of Illinois. Ho Ind majority Of 12
Of the clergy in the Convention, aud major
ity Of OF tho 1aity. Tho votes of two Of
the lay mombers-the Chancellor Of
the Diocese and the Chancellor Of
the Cathedra!-were, however, disputed
DR.. De Kor1h's election will doubt
less be confirmed by the Standing
Committees, Perhaps it is not worth whilo
considering whether it would have been con-
1r,ned by General Convention. Of course
the members Of tho Diocese who fought of
DR.. SEYMOUR understand now that their pun
'ahment is the election of q man, from their
point Of view, much more obiectionable.
, 1875-02-05

A special telegram to the New York 1rib-
uns from San Francisco reports summary Of
The results Of the observations in New South
Wales, New Zealand, and Australia Of tho
late transit Of Venus. The Americans were
successful ut Hobart Town mud Campbell
town. At the former place tl1ore wore clouds
and ruin at intervals, which occasionod some
loss In telescopio observations Of exact con-
tacts, but about 200 photographs were se-
cured, largs proportion Of which are said to
be valuable. At Oampbolltown they secured
Mty-6ve photographs OF the whole sun, and
ssventy.sevsn Of the limb near the third and
fourth contact. Micrometer measurement
was made at the third contact.
At Queenstown, New Zealand, 200
photographs were made. The German
party succeeded in getting l20 good photo.
grapha at the Auckland Islands. Good tele'
soopio and Photographic observations vert
made at Melbourne. WooHorl, Eden, Gould
bourn, Brisbane, Ade.aide. aud Windsor. The
general results appear to have been satisfao
tory, and the report aads; "'lhe majority
Of English observers agree that there was nc
'black drop; that Venus did not appear Of
uniform black color; tlat tue planet was v!si.
BILE just before she entered on tho suns disk
that halo was visible around ths mart oj
Venus not on the SUMS disk between tho frs
and second and between the third and foustl
contacts; that the tngress occurred abou,
three minutes after the computed time, ant
that no satellites were visible"
, 1875-02-05

eiently comprehensive to lave suggested
Tn him Ill c@,T why n.,t Il lin
ditllc,ities, and rnlla measures Of ravenre,
AL tllis does not GlfccL tim question Of A1r
l'EEcnEn" guilt, nor does it 19lliase it in tha
lcast, IF lIe is guilty, tito MT rclnans do.
tcsal.'o md litloous, cspccinlv 10 in ;lo cay,
If II man nf Mr.. lsErclrn's years. aud to,v
Office anl exaitet1poaiton, nn,l, If fulnd puiltv
by the jury. he will remain during tile rest al
his life iii object Of detcEtation n.n cot.sum,
mato knave mil l,ypocritc. If I'srcaEa ia
gniity, T1ITos's course Inns lccn TINT of n
roltroon, ;1nl shows him to bo as destitute of
nnnly spirit as h1r. DEEnuEn il of moral prin.
cinle
, 1875-02-05

The careful roaIor of the letails of tito
DEEoHEn scandal from tho outset must hayo
been impressed with ono thought very strong
ly, nalnely, that, making every possible al-
lowance for Dir. T1Lros's it1osyncrasieB Of
olnrnctcr, and the influences which wero
brought to bear upon him, aud leaving en-
tircy out of consideration any hypothesis us
to Mr.. DEEcnEn's guilt, Mr.. THROWS course
would have boon moro manly had he re-
dressed his own wrongs at the time they
wero inflicted. lii tho place Of this, ho has
instituted d system Of intrigue, Of plot and
counter-piot, Of public supprossions and con-
Gdcntial disclosures, of agreements nnl bar
gains, Of numerous friendly interviews with
tile alleged seluear, aud disquisition with
him to arriyo at conclusions as to the
paternity of his children. For over year l.o
has dragged this skeleton in his closet out
into tho public view, and insisted that people
should look upon its repugnsnt bones, and
finally has dragged It into court to obtain
legnl redress But what redress cad he obtain
from q jury? They can only soy TINT Mr.,
BEEcnEn is guilty, or not guilty, or to dis-
agree, end II guilty order him to pay T1L1oN
money. This in reality is no redress at all.
"l"'eves ,,' ~ay tue !a1y 'aAy aec'oe' eis' H.
ioS w. 70 nouo 'uo 4app'e1 a4,a VIII na'e
seee'sea 10 eotnpens"'on ~n'ea nun OF
honos ean toucn' Tor Inc aofs,n1e wrongs
which he alleges to have been inflicted upon
l''tn " tho 1es' "r' okEoaIa'
so"!teFS ID tno on'y esi'ae ~ AnGlo-oaxon
countries "n"cn can''o' 10 Po''ishoa py la"'
ena tue V'cum II 4etE tfee 10 fedross M own
WRONGS no cou1' eSef l'unSaes n'n' 1or 80
ao1hg. tar1'a"ents anu Legislatures nave
seen Ut hot TO l'aAe lne oaense ielohy Or
hlgh cflne' OF 10 Iun'an Inc seducef ny aea1n
or imprisonment Ine ohsy lesa! measure o.
feofess "n'ea tne vae'ln mas III 'ne courts Is
sun ZOE money damages IN an action NJ ia",
sucn aa AlF' l1I1oS nus ihAtatotea' oat
money no seafess iof slnnea no"e'
broken heaft olgntea Afe' anu
daseracea 1amuy' nor Proof
OF the fact IN court any aolace 70
man who Is suffering from tAe consequences
OF tho TACT The taot might DO proven a
thousand timea. and money might pour upon
, 1875-02-05

It will be seen by II telegraph dispatch else-
whero published that the Rev. LEIGHTON
COLEMAN has declined an election 10 the
Bishoprc Of Wisconsin. His reasons have
not been made public, but it is a fair pre-
sumption that ths field wins not attractive
because it did not offer sufficient support
There is no Disgusting tho fact that tho Dio-
ceses Of Iowa md Wisconsin hnyo been SUBJ
jected 10 worry huniliating rebuds on account
OF their poverty.