davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30

The days business al the United states Sub-IFeas
ury comprised:
Ia rsconts a. e9- 7fe g3 curry payneuts 15G .
Gold Dsvments lss25@s is Cury laaacc. 1lS o.to5 ~
Gold balance. ~ S43l2I 80 tUan'us---.- "'f''' w
Cur receipts. 25J-.j31 81
The Treasury balances al the close Of business TO-
day werc
Currency ......... .eG. 100000 Irss coin ccrtif-
.-OO.uOO Gates 81 'o'u"
The closing quotations of foreign exchange are rs
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
Sales bn Aurilon.

A. MRgwlN, Aucuoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN x Coz $50 Broadway,
II Eond st->sies OF Books, Works Of Art, Fancy
SATTIsD AZ oct So at 2. ruSsle Of standard works
Rare Tacef ~arcal and Hum PrOiu ctla.s Aneri
cana Illustrated ko1gs etc.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
rIRsr noARp-lO1o o'cLOcK A. n.

nlcs 0f Sat, BOndS-RGiirOnd B0n6S-BIk aud RGt!-
r11ad Shares--ArDr.ss Nlocts. ~.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30

GOVERNMENT STOCK DFPARTMENT-2 O'Clock.
T. : Gs Reristered lssl L 800 Coupon, s67
IuOIu .............I2ll2 20 l2l
z : 6s Coupon. 1881
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30

XVHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
XIV AND FGEI~POWEHED SfEAhHlilFs
Sailing IRON SATl ltDA fs IIoln LlFerooi oD
TuTFp-DAYs calling az Cork HarDuf cAch "aF, M, . -
IDRlAVIC sATU EDAY Nov. o. Al ll'OV 4 m
EAITfC sATU KUAY. Nov l3, al a. In
H5glTa NNTf. -ATU kDAH Nov, y, AZ J. r. N
GTRMANIC sATURDAY. Nov. 2. al D. m
CETTIC SATURDAY Dec. 4 - 9.8O A m ,,,,,-,,
FROM rHE WHITE STAR JOCK, fiEh o. NohIh
RIVER - - 80. ,o-,, a., .tz.
and unsnrpAssed l. Appointments The saloon
Euog md Path rooms plaC audshs where
ana motion a1onng degree Of comfort ihei" m
eIzll <Dle al .,aa Ia p.tur, Tfckets
On fsyornb bic terms stesrage, SO
UraSts 4i upvar1. ..,.. IL, -. a.
-~hp~DJ s""oe>s -'N " X J. COHTIS. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
GERMAN LLOYD

y IN M, - a, fIfp I'M BETWEEN NEW.YORK,
~OUTUAMPrON AND 6Fi-9' ~. nv
COMPANY PIER foot of SIC gNil-7 ~, Do ~ ~.
THIIN oct. go Llls
ODER 'itf~ ILL.,
RATS PASSAGE from NV ~. ~ 7oI lii+i-i+
FIRST CArr,t Si6O rot SEC6ND CABIN. $50 gold
ATEFRAGE. $50 currency ...
Return Tickets 40 reduced rates Prepaid Steti~Se CorH
taICs, ~ currency.
Tor freight ~ passage Apply 20 g. ~. o r-,,, ,-esn
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
national LINE.


FOR LOEDON DIRECT
CANADA .---.----. THURSDAY, Ney. a y . ~
FOE QUEENSTOWN AND LlNEKPOoL
SPAIN. Oct. 30 D. d. LNGLAND, Nov ~" , D. n
FnIN s. ol. Is IL q. n. L0l Pl--..NoV- 2. u r. ID
cabin i.assare $50 ana so. currency Steerage az aati
recuced nr-ccs Return tickets Of reduced rates iei
Sieerage fcksts Liverpool al te lowest rates Apy o.
TIC COMPANY '-''' -'' ~ T. " j. HURST, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

WATEEfOGp-Bafk lmp"iatoi ,o ooc
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05
FROM THE AGRICCL-
TURAL DEPARTMENT.

4 Circular Just received from the Agri-
cultural Department of the United
States. signed by the Commissioner Of
Agriculture. says that Department de-
sirss to communicate to its correspond
ents the following information:
/. The object and purpose of the
Department Is to procure the best and
most approved seeds which can be on
tanned in this or any other country. and
so distribute them so that they may Re
introduced into all parts Of the United
States to which they are respectively
adapted.
.. Vegetable garden-seed is put up in
packages and varieties, having refer
ence only to the climate and soil to
which they are to be sent. Any desiG
nation of these seeds wanted by individ-
uals is useless. because they are already
put mp. except the general one Of flower
or vegetable, or particular field seed,
such as corn, oats. barley, spring or fall
wheat. or particular kind OF grass.
3. The Department does not profess
to have every variety of seed for dis.ri
button to supply the wants of any per-
son, but only such as are particularly
good and useful. and which cannot be
readily obtained elsewhere.
4. The Department often receives
from five to fifty letters from one place,
and sometimes written by one hand.
These are not responded to.
}. The Department has its own agents
for distribution, therefore lists sent here
are not attended TO.
6. Money or stamps should not be
sent to the Department for any purpose
whatever. 1t has no authority TO re-
ceive it.
=. No seed is delivered at the Depart
ment but only by mail.
Seed sent. in pursuance Of TIE special
appropriation OF Congress. TO The grass
hopper districts has no. been subject to
these rules.
Correspondents should save the PFC
duet of seed sent them, for future use:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05
The LATEST SENSATION IN THE
REECHER-TILTOS TRIAL.

Tie ,ireaIy monotony of the Great
= .a,!aI Cas-. III BROOKLYN since the EN-
Iilatic and Solemn denial of the main
cIr.I - i,y the defendant, has been re-
Ieve,l by al incident that would seem
70 possess sorle dramatic interest. 1t
i that Of Mrs Tilton addressing the
Judge and presenting to him III open
Court communication with Tie request
tha, It he read aloud. That communi-
c..tion is understood 10 contain an ap-
peal to the Court TO he heard III defense
Of hex own character, protest against
the injustice of the failure of either side
to call her to testify, and solemn and
pathetic assertion Of her innocence Of
tie main charge involved in the trial.
The dispatches inform US that the Judge,
after taking time TO consider the matter,
did not decide TO grant her request.
H. informed reporter that the COM
Inunicatiou would be returned TO Mrs.
Ti.ton il she requested it. We may ex-
poet iis publication at an early day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

True PICIURE--An Eastern pi:to-
rial has a woodcut Of n drownin. man
being helped out Of the Humboldt
liver by . brave woman 1t Palisade.
Tho lofty forest trees on the hillside.
the wharf, the palatiai residences, and
the immense public building in the
distance, are all truthful representa-
tons Of the great railroad metropolis
Of Eureka county and its surround
;nss; but the principal feature by
which the country is recognizable 10
the lower limbs Of the intrepid female.
such magnificent calves are peculiar
TO PAlisadean femininity and are found
in no other place on the habitable
globe. They locate the scene beyond
the possibility Of . doubt, and We pro-
dict for the artist . future no less brill
liant than the prospective career Of the
pcFtrayer Of Elaine.-Esreks Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

WOOD AND WATEE.-That the Car
son River is rapidly falling i an
alarming and und!sguI>cd fact. The
present indication are that there Will he
an unusually early shut down Of the
mills for the want of water. What
ever the facts may be in the case, it is
certainly true that the flow of water i
decreasing every year. and that the
water runs short much earlier i'll the
season. Ii is but a few days stree the
river WAS bank full. aud even o. er
flowing, so that the deluGed bottoms
were plainly visible from the hight.
around the city: and NOW, although a
fortnight; has scarcely passed. comes
tine apprehended scarcity Of water.
The reason Is obvious. Year 10y year
are :!rc mOunfaii-> ,iIirh supply it,
heaiwa;er> stripped Il their trees.
This. Of course. EXPOSES the SHOWS
mole and mere, year i,v year, III the
Girccs -ays Of the sun. Tie SHOWS are,
conscs. uentiE, more rapidly melted.
and Tie water. instead of being allow
ell L. sink into the earth. to find its
oui.ct through the springs and natural
passages To the river, thus keeping the
supply good throughout the year. is
all prtc;pitated in mass To- the val
lcv~ below. to make a rapid ran into
.hr river. ii..od the cn'i,tv. '.'r,.i.c
4 -. ell ami eyapoTaO. si.'t : !"
thai ~rc.irn of the cut;I,,T'. '"' ina.
ci,aiisa! purposes. Again. i''u 'ipc>
fluid its way into the soil "i the :noun
,zins is more speedily evaporated by
the direct rays Of the sun upon the
earth, the winds COINS and lick the
ground dry, and then the moisture is
all blown by them 10 other parts.
There are other causes, also, operating
in this and other sections, which,
doubtless, affect the fall Of moisture,
both in the shape OF snow and rain,
here and elsewhere. All these things,
wheu taken into account. only tend to
confirm the fact that the supply Of
water in the river hereabouts must Be
much shorter in its duration, from
year TO year. il not confined to .
smaller quantity - . whole.-Ease''-
p,-ise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

The FIRST rule in listening to music is
to listen. We do not want to arouse
ourselves to frenzy Of delight. hut we
do want to hear what the music is like.
A very simple and very good rule for
those who are perplexed by an orchestra.
and who fancy they are puzzled to knew
where the tune comes in. is to listen to
one instrument-the violins. for instarce
alone for time These will probably
take up the melody. and sing it plainly
enough: then the movement may become
more complicated. and the mir seem to
have grown more ford, 20 he broken.
perhaps. into brilliant fragments. bnt
hsarken the violincelli have taken II
up, and over it floats this new and love
" strain of the vio!ins. then the flutes
catch the melody, the comets and the
bassnon swell the harmony. the drum
makes its rhythmic beat, tie whole or
chestra is alive with the theme. and be-
fore you know it you are in the very CEN
ter of the music. ard what was before IN
volved and intricate row becomes plain
and beautiful.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

The NIA0ARA.-The present pros
poets Of this promising mine, which
adjoins the silver Hill on the south,
are very 0aeteTiug indeed. A work
ing shafe = now being sunk in three
apsrtmeoas, and il already in depth
Of lSC fest Substantial machinery for
working the mine has been ordered,
and ii arrival 10 daily expected. The
ore body now uncovered warrants the
most sanguino expectations, and we
con6ds0tly expect to hear Of good
results - oo0n ~ the new machinery
gets at Work.-Lyon Co. Tunes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

BIszor wHIrrAkKa At Battle NouX-
IAIs.-Says Measure for Measure Of May
LIST:
Bishop Whitaker. Of Virginia City.
delivered an excellent discourse in the
Scbool-house. Thursday evening. and
passed up the road. yesterday, to take .
look at Carlin and Elko. We we're sorry
he did not have . larger audience.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

pF \ FIRST FAB BAN. model Re
pUl.iic1n and excellent member of the
last Congress. the Nevada Cali TrH,-
~ ri says:
Hoo. frais> Page will. without
doubt. receive hat nomination. His
course in Congress has been >J:ch that
the people generally approve him. He
ha, been faithful to the labor Interests
If the state; to the homestead and
re emp'ian settlers. and the whole
people remember with gratitude hi
service. pref, i.iiIuc The Importation
rf Chins-~.- t7hssii.-~- thereby t,ii,t'tII:gi'y
blocking he Nay ;u Chinese uatursi
zation. Page viii be nominated, and.
without doubt. elected ut the approach
irg election.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

II 10 to be hoped that San Francisco
in its efforts to obtain a water supply.
will not look towards Reese river. II
Ven Schmidt should undertake to con-
vey the waters Of Reese river to San
Francisco. b will have . row with the
ranchers on that stream. We might A.
ford to Let him have . cloudburst, how
eyer.-Reveiue.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

AsscoxDED.-A Chinaman Who had
managed to get in debt to . large num-
Der Of his countFymsn ave his creditors
the slip. yesterday. and went to Battle
Mountain. The Cinnamon suspected he
wanted to levant; 50 they watched and
guarded the stage Office. but it was no
use; the willy blk haG walked . few
milss out Of town and waited for the
stage. Strange to say. the Celsstials
never thought Of his slipping out that
way. and seemed to have an idea that he
must be secrstsd somewhere about the
stage Office. They knew that . China
man was missing. and could not conceive
how he could leave town except in the
stage. The disappointed creditors only
consolation is to curse him in Chimes,
and tell their American friends that
''him Chinaman he dam blk. ''-AustiN
Rereille.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

TIE Typographical Union of Virginia
City. on Sunday. elected the following
named persons ofhesrs for The ensuing
six months: President. J. v. Plant;
vics President. J. b. Weston; Secretary.
r. h. Riosdan; Treasurer. John Church;
Esfssant-at-Arms, John Mann. Dirsc-
tors-F. L. Sullivan. o. E. Jones and j.
D. Hos.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

SHOOTING ARRAY. - Lase night
about 10 O'Clock . shooting ARRAY
occurred in Chinatown, resulting in
the woundine Of All Coey, which will
doubtless prove fatal. Il WAS . one
sided affair, but one shot being fired.
Tho ball passed through the neck just
above the collar bone. All Coon did
tie shooting, the same individual who
had a shooting scraps ut Bullionville .
short time since.-Pioehe Record. lpril
%.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

The Reno Crescent having vcntured
T. reply To our article OH California
politics by :, more than usually men,
d,ciDu~ manifesto. the Gold Hill Ne,-s
points "ut the Cfeecsl.t's ial>eh0ods,
and concludes its remarks with the
following truthful statements rnd
sound conclusions:
The plain truth OF the matter j.
simply this: independent. voters are
a. numerous in Nevada Is elsewhere.
= iIi-A OILY goes To prove their lnte!iI
-ers-sa and capabilities as electors. But
Tie INDEPENDENT party in Nevada was
never aU-ht hut 4 rrctcn'iOu> fraud. a
lUH bait. Il small company enlisted
.Us TsidiT- expedition. each OF VI HON
WAS in search of n commission as COM
u.sGu,ier. There will always be indie
Teutitui voters Every eiector should
exercise his rights in this respect. But
,.:eTe need he no less Independence of
thought and action in lie ranks of ex
sting EXAMINATIONS than within that
eta new I1Ity. And every sensible
man knows this 20 be the truth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05

A BIG TIRE is raging il the woods OF
New Hampshire along the line of tie
Manchester and Lawrence railroad.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-05
New To-Day.
MATTER Of THE ESTATE Of ANNA
SNiTH, DECEASED.
Notice Of Sale OF Dwelling House and
Two Lots

nTRSUANT TO Az ORDER or
the Oot-t. E,:1.a = heseov given tia: I
Will o:i-r foi sail at :iilic suction at the door
of the Sherit = of'icc =. Carson City, o-us3y
,1rRfy. Nevada, or
SATURDAY. May 18th, 4. L. 50,
t,.tvss,. e @ -cca !. " ani Ill ~=:t.ng {. the
Sun Il. t.lc same Lay the fClloSip7 rca! estate.
&c VII:
Its eieh. IS. ard ME = = I!o-k thirty
four "a. Seas T-of.ps :. All san division
&: tie town O.: C3-eon city, NsI~ "a sad yen!
estate consists 0. two Ior- AMI the dwelling
house aud improvements ;i'ereon. belonging 80
she .stai. of Anna Smith. &c st ,.
Terms % ss.e. CasL.
e. ;,:.lcr z i.a..,s ta:s. - lay u Ma
\. L. Isl.
SAM. {. WRIGHT.
FL ctt)r OF tie, stat .
,.y5-tH Acns cl..s-.I. dstea~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-14
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the Honorable the District Court,
Fourth Judicial District, heUadd-i our
Grand Jury beg leare to submit the follo'o-
ing report We examined four cases.
one of which we ignored. believing that
the evidence is not sufficient to con-
vict, and found three indictments
one for burglary and two for grand
larceny.
We find FIVE prisoners in the County
Jail for the following named offenses {:
One burglary, one murder, two for
grand larceny, and one for assault. The
latter is serving a sentence imposed in
Justices Court, the others are awaiting
trial.
The Jail is kept in neat condition.
bat in consequence of its proximity to
the water closet there is bad stencil
in the cells. We suggest the deodoriz.
ing of the closets. and closing them mp
for the present at least. and recon-
mend that the County Commissioners
take action on the matter Immediately.
We recommend that the Jail be en-
closed with a good substantial fence
extending the whole length of the east
side of the Courthouse making Jail
yard.
We find the south end OF the Court-
house in an unsafe condition. the wall
having swayed ont from the second
floor at least an inch and half. The
wall on the east side has also swayed
from the perpendicular. We direct the
attention of the County Commissioners
to this matter, and believe that it re-
quires prompt action to present further
damage to the building. Inasmuch MS
the Grand Jury for the April Term ex-
amined the books of the several officers,
we deem it inexpedient ut this time to
make further investigation, as il would
require the services Of an expert for an
indefinite length of time TO determine
satisfactorily the condition of the ac-
counts of the various officers.
We consider the building of bridge
at the Humboldt House at the expense
of the county unnecessary, and recon-
mend that the Commissioners rescind
the order of the Board appropriaiing
81 900 for that purpose. All of which
is respectfully submitted.
+ j. Z. SABfsE, Foreman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-14

SKILToN settled the following ques-
ton, which was being discussed before
the debating club: us the sense of
smelling more pleasant than the sense
of teeling?" The way he did it was
this: He was the last speaker on the
negative side, and all were anxions to
hear him. Quietly drawing flask of
brandy from his pocket, he poured
some into glass and drank it off,
Then, turning to his opponents. he
handed the empty glass to the leading
1disputant, and Numbered out, Now,
sir, smell itl' Decision for the neg
ative.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-14

The experiment of destroyiog the
body of dead horse by cremation has
been made at Milan In the presence of
several doctors and scientists. The
carcass was placed in huge oven,
through the lateral openings of which
four hundred jets of lighted gas were
directed upon it, and three jets of gas
and air applied to the three most diff
hcult points of combustion. The OPP
Grafton lasted little over two hours.
There was no residue from the COM
bustion and it was unattended by bad
odors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-14
T lie C r A p HlC,
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE.
New York, July l3.

New York, July 13.
A dispatch from Peekskill says there
were enthusiastic demonstration last
evening by the citizens of Peekskill to
do honor to Henry Ward Beecher.
About one thousand people marched in
procession to Beecher's cottage. where
the latter received them. After music
Sy the accompanying band, Judge
Wells, the spokesman, explained to
Beecher that the demonstration of
citizens was for the purpose of giving
expression to their confidence in him
as q man and Christian. Beecher re-
piled in a remarkable speech of an
hours length. He reviewed the aspects
of the late trial, and declared that it
was his honesty of character and the
confidence of his countrymen that car
ried him through. He referred to the
devotion of Plymouth Church.
1t is rumored that an agreement has
been entered into between the District
Attorney and p. B. Sweeney's counsel
whereby Sweeney will return from
Paris to meet the indictments against
him for participating in the Tweed
robberies. Bail of $4,000 will be ac-
cepted. 1t is also said that the work of
restoring the Ring plumber is soon to
begin, and that ex-Court-house Com
missioner Walsh will be the first TO
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-14

hand over his share, amounting, win
interest. to about $4,000. The gross
plunder of the Tweed Ring is laid at
S25. 600, 600. 1t is said that seSvral OF
the Ring criminals have offered to pay
over various amounts, varying from
$50, 600 to 100000. Sweeney still
lives in handsome style. in Paris, al
though all bis property is attached.
The World editorially denoances in
scathing terms the inefiiciency OF the
police to prevent crime in the city.
1t refers to the burglary yesterday IN
the Dansend House, West Eleventh
street, and asks if security to life and
property are not to be obtained in New
York without Vigilance Committee
goes TO work to obtain them. Nothing
stands in the way of obtaining this Sc
curity but worthless, cowardly and cor
rupt officials.
BROOKLYN, July ii.
The Grand Jury of this city. before
whom Mrs. Tilton and Beecher iesti-
fed, made their report to day. II
Loeder is indicted the District Attorney
will move for his trial next week. Frank
Moulton went to Narragansett to-day,
it is said to see General Butler regard
ing libel indictments again Moulton, to
force the District Attorney of Brook
lyn to bring the matter to issue.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-14
THE GAMBLING ACT VALID.

The gambling Act of the last Legis-
lature has been declared valid by the
Supreme Court. According to the pub
lished history of the bill, 1t was not
passed by the Legislature. Several
members positively assert that an
amendment was tackled on to the bill
between its final passage by the Legis-
lature and its presentation to the Gov.
ernor. These members say that the
bill, as passed, did not make uniform
license for all games throughout the
State. A distinction was made be-
tween different banking games, and the
license was regulated by the number of
inhabitants in the county in which the
games were carried on. This was so
we'll authenticated by members of
both Houses of the Legislature, that the
sporting fraternity of Ormsby county
refused to comply with the provisions
of the bill as signed by the Governor,
and tested its validity in the Courts.
The Supreme Court has had the mat
ter under consideration for some time.
and has just decided the Act valid.
The effect of the decision will be the
enforcement of provisions alleged TO
have been tackled on to the bill by some
person, through whose hands it passed
after its passage by the Legislature,
and before it was approved by the Ex-
ective. If this allegation is founded on
fact, and members Of the Legislature
are not mistaken, the decision of the
the Court places the power of an at
tache of the Legislature to alter and
amend bills above that of the Senate or
Assembly, as the concurrence of both
Houses is necessary for that purpose,
while he alone in his Office, if SO dis
posed, can effect change. aud if not
detected by the executive before it is
it becomes law valid and
binding according to the decision of the
highest judicial tribunal in the State.
The amended Act, which is now the
law. requires the payment of
a quarterly license OF $500
in advance to the Sheriff of the
county in which the game is played,
for faro, monte, roulette, lansguenette,
rouge ct noir, rondo, keno, fantan, red,
white and blue, red and black, or diana,
or for any banking game played with
cards, dice or any other device. The
penalty for violating this provision is
a fine of not less than 81 GOO, nor more
than $4,000, or Imprisonment in the
County jail not less than three months
nor more than one year, or both such fine
and Imprisonment. None of the above
mentioned games shall be carried on.
nor license issued to carry on the same
in any front room or first or ground
floor of any building. nor shall any
person under the age of twenty one
years be knowingly permitted to en-
ter or remain in the room where any
of such games are played, under the
above penalties.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-14

IT is said that Beecher's paper-the
Christian Union-has lost thirty thou
sand subscribers through the sad con-
duct of the reverend editor. Comment
ing on this tho Courier Journal says:
Few men can run religious family
newspaper and terrible scandal at
one and the same time successfully"