davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03

IN WasnIn8to0, 81 Louis, farm in Illinois
and cottage at Long Branch, not to mentior
boxes Of cigars and kegs innumerable Of old
Bourbon. In happy oblivion Of these motto.
rious facts. o. S. G. has the cheek to say, NOT
very dramatically, ''that all the sacrifices ex-
cept that of comfort has been made in accept
ing the first term"
It will be observed that, while the Presi-
dental " Bunsby" has . great deal to say
about the first and second terms, his outgiv-
iDgs as to the third installment of double salary
and persistent gift-grabbing sound very much
like the oracular responses Of the Great Com
maRdef Of the Cautious Clara.
"Shipmet." says the British prototype
and examplar Of our own "Great Comman.
der" Ny name is Jack Bunsby, and what I
says stands to. Whereby, Why not? If SO,
what odds? Can any man say otherwise |?
No. Avast, then F"
On the first Tuesday in November, 1876,
there are good many American voters who
will probably shy to our Presidential Bunsby,
" Avast no,o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-03
POPULAR CASH HOUSE

l6s. Canal Street.. 1853
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

been able to do is to protect the planta-
tons at Guantanamo and Santiago de
Cuba.
Trenor w. Park has begun a libel
suit against the Tribune to recover
500, 900 for damages done his charac-
ter in regard TO his recent comments
on the Emma mine business.
RumOred Plot to Overthrow the
Government Of France.
NEW YORK, Dec. z.
A special from Paris says the Bona
partisls are plotting a coalition with
members of the Republican party to
effect the overthrow of the Govern
ment.
On the question of senatorial" nomi-
nations in the Assembly the members
of the Right and Lett are agreed on
the nomination of A Senators, 81 Sena-
tors remaining unchosen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
l.

There are, says the Grass Valley
Union, about two or thrte, or perhaps
five thousand secret orders in the
United States. We have no objection
to any Of them, excepting such as de-
sire to subserve a political end. We
don't believe in secret political orders.
Notwithstanding the number Of orders
we understand that still another is 10
be started here in Grass Valley. This
new one will he the "Or6er of Pedro"
The chief officer will be called "High,"
and he will preside; the next will be
called "Low," because bis authority
comes in directly after "High"; then
.'Jack" will keepthe minutes; "Game''
will be sort of Treasurer; "Pedro" and
the other fellow 1--WE forget his am
but there is a p and 2 in it) will have
parts assigned to them, while Column
bus keeps the outside door. The new
order will start out under the most
flourishing auspices. Any number
here are already up in the ritual and
are prepared to initiate outsiders into
the mysteries.
The ReveiUe of last Saturday says:
C. s. Chadwick, an enlploye of the
Manhattan mill, being in u hurry to
get to his work yesterday morning,
didn't take time Il walk around a
charge of hot pulp just drawn from the
Stetefplt furnace, bat waded right
through it, and now he carries his feet
in a sling. The pulp was led hot, and
when IL began to burn through Chad
wick's brogans, he didn't stand on the
order of his getting out, but got out of
it at once. His injuries are quite Sc
we're, and will contine him to his bed
for some time, and for the balance of
his days he will go around every pile
of pulp he sees, whether it's hot or
cold.
The Phoebe Record Of the 4th inst.
says: We notice by a letter to Joseph
NJ. Coschina, from Leeds, Utah, that
there is quite an intense mining excite
ment there. A party named Barber
had struck 1t big north of Leeds on the
Pride of the West mine, IN mile north
"a t of Victor's location. He has al
ready shipped two loads of ore to the
terminus, and is To ship five ons more
i'm a few days. All the water titles are
being bought up, and cabins are going
up pretty lively around the point of the
hill above Leeds.
AZ u iIiootiilB vi tu0 DOdTu VI DlIcC-
tors of the State Bank of Nevada, held
last evening, says the Phoebe Record OF
last Saturday, a dividend of two per
cent. on the capital stock of that insti-
tuition was declared from the earnings
for the month of November. This div
idend is payable on the l0th inst. Not.
withstanding the rough times in Phoebe
the State Bank is going on in the same
old style, paying a dividend of two
per cent. monthly. If no n else ap
pears to be making money this home
institution does not fail to do it.
The Globe Consolidated Mining
Company have levied an assessment oil
80 cents per share. 1t will be dslin-
quent January 7th, 1876.
An assessment of one dollar pei
share is levied by the Lady Bryan
Mining Company, delinquent January
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

upon the water supply for fire pur-
poses, recommending larger mains,
and advoc ,ted reform in the manage
ment of the Industrial schools, making
provision for the separation OF those
confined for crime and those sent there
for support.
A Good Man Cancellation Ship
ment.
AUSTIN, New, Dec. Z.
Andrew Casamavou, senior editor OF
the Reese River Reueiiie, and an old
and highly respected resident of this
city, died to-day, after a brief illness.
The flags in this city are at half-inast
in honor Of his memory.
The Manhattan 5. M. Co. shipped by
Wells, Fargo q Co., to-day, thirty.
three bars of bullion, valued at 1872 900,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
CALIFORNIA LEGIsLArURE.

Our dispatches to-day announce the
result Of the Democratic Legislative
caucus Ia California. or futile, the
nominee for President pro tenn. of the
Senate, we know but little, but with
Carpenter, the successful candidate
for Speaker of the Assembly, we are
well acquainted, and in our opinion q
better selection could not have been
made. Perfectly familiar with parlia-
mentary rules; ready and self-reliant'
with quick ~perceptivs faculties, he will
make Al admirable presiding officer.
The other nominations, of both Houses,
are, in the main. creditable to the
party. Jim Ha~ kins, for Sergeant al
Arms Of the Senate, is about the only
old-time politician whose name we
recognize among the lot, and as he has
twice held the position creditably be-
fore, we can perceive no particular
reason why he shouldn't come in for q
third term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

LEGISLATIVE HUNoR.-Hon. 8. 8.
Cox has q very interesting article in
Hdrper's Magazine tor December on
the above subject. He puts down old
Ben. Hardin, Tom Corwin and J. Proc
tor Knott ~ the greatest humorists
that have ever occupied seats in the
American Congress. Some of the best
and shsrpsst hits made by these dis
tinguished gentlemen are given. and
altogether tho paper contributed by
Mr.. Cox forms the most entertaining
chapter Of magazine literature that We
have encountered In . long time. +.
Loewy, Eurska's popular news agent.
has the book.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
A GOOD A GONE.

It Is with feelings of unfeigned sor-
row that we announce the sudden
death of . brother journalist and q
warm and cherished friend. Yester-
day afternoon at half.past one o'clock,
in the city of Austin, Andrew Casama-
you, in tho SIND year OF his age. after a
few days illness, bresthed his last.
Deceased was born in the South oil
France, at the base Of the Pyrennes,
and within q few miles of the Spanish
frontier. At an early age he came To
the United States aud settled in St.
Louis, whore he learned the printing
business. He came to the Pacific
Coast at an early date, residing, during
his residence in California, principally
in Nevada county, where he was at one
time associated with E. B. Waite in the
publication Of the Nevada Transcript,
He was afterwards engaged in the
milling business in Washoe valley
and at the time Of the Reese River ex-
element in 1853, he removed to Austin.
where, up to tho time of his death, he
resided. In August, 1871, he and the
present junior Of the SENTINEL pur.
chased the Reese River RevciUc, OF
which deceased was editor and pro-
prietor at his death. He yielded a for
chile pen and as an annotatory writer
had but few superiors among the jour
nalists of the Pacific Coast. His arti-
cles we're always we'll written and
evinced the writer's familiarity with
the subject upon which he treated. In
all matters of public interest he was
pronounced in his opinions and forci
BILE in their expression. Although a
Democrat in principle, he was not a
slave to party, and, incapable of enter
tanning q dishonest or unworthy mo-
tive, We have never known him to ad
vocate ~ . writer . cause which had
not been approved by the sentiments
Of his heart Generous to . fault, and
scrupulously honest, he was univer-
sally respected and beloved, and his
loss will be regarded as apubiic caiam-
ity by the community Of which he
Vas . member.
His widow, who vas to him not
only = devoted wife but q sympathiz-
ing friend and helpmeet, was in San
Ern nCIs~o ot the Tina NJ HE death tn
her in her bitter affection, and to the
community to which he had endeared
himself, We extend . sorrowing and
heartfelt sympathy. Andy, old friend,
farewell! May you sleep well after
lits's itful fever, and may the sod rest
lightly on that breast which never in
life harbored an unworthy thought OIL
sentiment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
Financial Estimates.
WASHINGTON, Dec

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.
The Secretary of the Treasurer has
sent Congress his book of estimates for
the fiscal year, ending June Both, 1877,
the following being the total recapitu-
lalion of department estimates for
1877: Congress, 81, 95S, AIS; executive
proper, $7S,40O; Dept of State, $l,60l,-
OY5; Treasury Department, $l7l. 1885,
267; War Department, $751; 30 499;
Navy Department. S22, 792, 420; Interior,
$40. 594, rs; Postoffice, $685.. ia; De-
partment Of Justice, $3.50, 04O; De-
partment of Agriculture, $25l ,565.
Grand total, $3l4,6l2 ,606. The appro-
priation for the fiscal year, ending
June Both, 1875, we're $l6,S64, 592; less
than the estimates for the fiscal year,
ending June Both, 1877, are S4,6l2. COS
larger than the estimates for the previ-
Gus years
Informal Meeting Of the National
Elk. Democratic Central Com.
mittee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.
An informal interchange OF opinion
of the members of the National Execu-
tive Democratic Committee took place
to-day. Schell, chairman of the Deun-
Ocratic COMMITTEES, WAS au h0riZed to
use his discretion in calling the latter
committee together, with the view vi
designating the time and place for
holding the next National Democratic
Convention for the domination of a u
didates for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
Centennial Appropriation.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.
A memorial will be presented to
Congress by members Of
the United States Centennial Commits
sion. praying for an appropriation of a
million and q half dollars.
General BabeOek not Indicted.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 6.
As far as car be ascertained from re-
liable sources no indictment has been
made against General Batcock.
Escape Of Tweed-Cmban Affairs
Libel suit.
New YORK, Dec. 7.
Hager, one of the officers with Tweed
on the afternoon Of his escape, was be
fore the Grand Jury yesterday. War
den Durham has been suspended by
Sheriff Conner from his functions rs
Warden Of Ludlow Street Jail.
Senor De ALBANIA, Cuban agent In
this city, received yesterday a letter
from C~amajagua, giving an account OF
the operations of the first and second
division Of the Cuban army since jan
uary last. The insurgents have been
especially successful In the Eastern
Department and all the enemy has
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

IT 10 rumored that the Governor OF
Arizona 10 10 be removed from ofics
on account Of his having advocated in
public speeches an allotment to the
Catholics Of . portion Of the common
school fund for their OWE CONTROL
.ApGi0acAe.
You are mistaken In the nan 1t is
Judge Dunno and not Governor Stat
ford they talk Of removing in conse.
qusnce OF his insanity about the school
question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
DIED.

Prospect Hill. near Eureka. Dec. 7-Lester
Coates, a native of England, aged 30 years.
The funeral will take place to-day from tn
Presbyterian Church. at | o'clock P. NJ. (town
time), Friends and acquaintances of de-
ceased are invited to attend.
Austin, Dec. 7-Andrew Casamayou, q native
OF France, aged o. years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

TEE ~ man power" bids fair to
have some kind Of An exemplifcation
In the Colombo Legislature, which Is
composed Of nineteen Republicans,
nineteen Democrats and one hide
pendent, the lastsr holding the balance
ct power.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

General Grant has COrralei the
MethOdists.
BOSTON, Dec. 6.
Att large meeting to-day of the Meth
odist Episcopal Sabbath School Union
and Tract Society, also OF the weekly
meeting Of preachers, comprising
nearly 200, Bishop Haven urged as a
measure OF relief for the public the re.
nomination of General Grant for Pres
ident. His views were adopted by a
unanimous vote.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

SACRAMENTO, Dec. Z.
In the Democratic Senate caucus
last night the following nominations
were made:
For President pro tem.-Tuttle, OF
Sonoma.
Secretary-Shackelford.
Assistant Clerks-Clark and Craw-
ford.
Sergeant-at- Arms-Jim Hawkins, OF
Solano.
j.. p. Synder, of Contra Costa-As.
sistant Clerk.
Howell, of Napa-Enrolling Clerk.
Ryan, of Humboldt - ~Engrossing
Clerk.
General Crosby, of B~utte-Journ al
Clerk,
The Democrats in the Assembly
nominated Carpenter, OF Ell Dorado,
a. Speaker.
Murphy, of Del Norte-Speaker pro
tenn.
FerralI, OF San Francisco-Clerk.
Col. Ord, OF Santa Barbara, and Chas.
O'Neil, of. San Francisco-Assistant
Clerks.
Perkins, of Placer - Sergeant.at-
Arms.
The Republican members were in
joint CAUCUS this evening. EdYerton,
of Sacramento, elected on the INDIE
pendent ticket two years ago, and AS
semblyman Reddich, OF Calaveras,
also Independent, went in with them.
The determination was unanimous by
The committee to keep up an ~organiza-
ton. A list OF nominees was made up,
embracing Geo. 5. Evans for President
pro tenn, and Russell for Secretary;
for Speaker, McKenna, Of Solano, and
Abbott, of Monterey, for Speaker pro
tenn.
Mayor Bryant's Inaugural-He Adj.
vOeates Reform.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 7.
In the Board OF Supervisors last
| night Mayor Bryant's inaugural out
lined his views on questions OF public
| interest. He denounced special legis-
| lation for the city Of Sacramento, be-
lieving that the Board of Supervisors
should be vested with local Legislative
| powers. He recommended a revision
of the Consolidation act diminishing
the number Of officers, especially in
the collection Of taxes and licenses.
He held that the Supervisors should
have full power to regulate water, gas,
aud street railroad fares and to con
denim public and private properly in
furtherance ofpublic necessities in these
respects; advocated the erection OF a
| building for the exclusive confinement
| of Chinese offenders, male and female.
| He considered the police force ample,
II we'll managed, and recommended
the abolition of the special system.
He recommended a stringent license
law regulating drinking saloons, and
advocated reform in the management
| of the street department and the ex-
clusion Of any material but stone for
pavements. He recommended the
improvement by the city of land In
| Mission bay; the completion Of the
City Hall, and the erection Of other
public buildings required. He touched
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
CORRESPONDENTS

EuREkA, December 4, lss
MISS LIZZIE MURPHY-DEAp No." NJ"
Nl am: 1t is with sincere regret MAD
hear of your early departure from ou wa! 70
and desiring to demonstrate to Won N mlast
appreciation of your talent as an sua Iigh
musician, as well as our profound res% sAesllens
you as a lady, we most respectfully w. y ior
you a complimentary benefit, to take lender
su b time and place as may best sn niace a
convenience. your
Sam Goldstone, r. VI. Beatty. r pu,.
o. punkel, Frank r. Wittenb berg Clav Ssyland,
NJ. j. Franklin, q. W. Baker, i hos ,Slmnns,
W. J. Smith, P. p. Canayan, b. G SSssspeeyfe,
Tho.. Wren, James Reilly, NJ. j.. CC oed,.o X
ii. Harmon, j. Nulty, A, NJ. Hillbnmaaiy /.
Il. Davenport, W. p. Haskell, Georse, v v
Merrill. ''se ".
0. DuDkel, Thos. Wren, K. Kyland iGo;
Hilihouse, and others: u.
Gentlemen: Permit me to express M
cire thanks for the evidence of your z VI
feelings towards me, as xpessed in Tho s ahy
note, and to respectfully suggest Wadnaao9Ve
evening, December 8, and Bigelow,s" 1 ulaly
as the time and place for the proposed n ~
monial. Yours, gratefully, "'a'
d5tf LIZZIE MIrRpuv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08

Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Office in The Corner saloon building.
Cor. of Main and Clark sts., Eureka. New.
T AN NOW PREPARED TO ATTEND TO
L transactions in Teal Estate and Collec-
Mons in the State Of Nevada. with prompt
ness and dispatch; ats ntiOn given 10 Pow
crs of Attorney: returns promptly made In
ali eases.
REFERENCES:
JOHN A. PAXTON Y Co. Bankers, Eu-
reka New.
D.. b. IMMEL& Co. Bankers. Eureka.
New.
JOHN W. SHAW. President Jackson
VI. Co., san Francisco Cal.
HENRY DUNN ely Sup't Eureka
Coz. VI. Co., Eureka, New.
JOHN L. Platter, Sup't Atlas NJ.
.. Co., Eureka, New.
X. klCkAkD, Sup't Richmond NJ.
NJ. Co., OF Nevada, Eureka, New.
W. kkYES, Supt' h X Con. VI. Co.,
Eureka, New.
THuS. VIXEN. Attorney at Law, Eu-
reka. New.
A. NJ. IllLLIloUsE. Attorney al
Law. Eureka, New.
e22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The California LesisiRtnre-DemO-
cratic Nominations for officers
Of the Senate and Assembly
The Republican Members Of
Ticket -EdYertOn and an Inde-
pendent Assembiyman Join the
Republican Caucus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
o REIcN s.
Appointed Snow Between Italy
Hungary.

Appointed - Snow Between Italy
Hungary.
LONDON. Dec. TO A. NJ.
The Times gives prominence to the
announcement that Col. Stokes, DIN
mandant of School Military Engin-
eering, has been appointed to accom-
pany Right Honorable Mr.. Cave to
Egypt. Several other officials are also
attached to the mission.
A Vienna dispatch SAYS that snow
has fallen in such quantities as to in
terrupt communication between Italy
aud Hungary.
Russia and the Suez C~anal-False
Report,
LONDON, Dec. 7.
A special from Berlin says it is con
sidered probable in st. Petersburg
that Russia will propose an interna-
tional conference on the Suez canal,
| and if her demand is refused will claim
freedom OF action in the east.
A dispatch from st. Petersberg says
the rumors that Khokand was sur.
rounded and a majority of smaller
Russian garrisons had been mas
sacred are false. There has been
% further rising in the city of Knox
and.
Mining Accidents-ROme Dispatch
LONDON, Dec. 9th.
The latest accounts from the Swathe
c~olliery indicates that the total num-
Der of lives lost is 40. The explosion
was caused by careless blasting opera
tons. Another disaster of a similar
character is reported to-day in a coal
mine hear Pentirich, in south Wales.
Twelve persons were killed, many in
jured.
ROME, Dec. 6.
Dispatches have been received at the
Vatican from Madrid stating that Senior
| Collantes, Minister of Foreign Affair
has informed the Papal Nuncio that
he is open to negotiation on the Vatican
proposals relative to the concordat, al
though he regrets the principle upon
which they were based.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
One Hundred and Forty Select Cos
tunes will Arrive by the
18th December.

Parties desiring TO rent costumes. also per-
sons DESTROYS Of securing seats as spectators,
will please call ON Professor Bach, at Blge-
lows hall.
Three Elegant Prizes will be Dis
tributed:
lst-To the hest sustained character. a Silver
Fruit stand.
2d-To the best dressed in costume, a Gold
Medal,
Sd-ro the best dressed child in costume, o
Silver Cup.
The prizes will be on exhibition at j.
Straus' Jewelry store.
Committee on Prizes viii be chosen by the
audience.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
JUST
AT
j, n. MIC ELS
MAIN ST, EUREKA,
E;-.t door ahava w N StfwalI,s nruo Store

First door above w. III. Stcwells Drug Store,
A fresh stock Of
Stationery Of all kinds.
Cigars and Tobacco,
Meerschaum Pipes,
Cutlery, Toys,
And fancy goods Of all kinds.
n. B.-A choice lot of ALBUMS for holi-
day presents. dstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
~ Overland Telegraph.

(sPscIAL 70 THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-08
NEW T'O-DA y.

GRAND
CA R II Nv l.
ak ALL! I
AT
HALL,
ON
G HRIST M a s q Y =,
Friday, December 24th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14

Rucxu.,,vv rDo,uv.n m voanasdav oetober
al the 1hnrch ~ M N, e,.y,,o,,non Hv the Rev
q q parsons ractor ~ ~ Holy innocents Hoboken
ions " Rrcsua1Tre ~ New Work. 10 M ApEIE
youngest danghtar ~ Fdgar prodhead ESQ Of Eliza
beth ri 7 - e 1 a'
FGcrrsrox p,,r,vp A, North Nav York on
Wedneedsv octnhn- ia - no i3er = Il Ford Al the
residence ~ the hr,dess ,nnther orr .xno W FGGIR-
sroS az Whtte Plans ~ Miss5 TorrrK A BurLER
daughter of The late Thaodore = Rntler
Westchester connty ana phiiadenhia napers please
copv '
EMERy-Kry.rrp In potcrson n j. October u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14

OF ALL THE PROVINCIAL TOWNS IN THE SOUTH
" OF France the of Pau unquestonably the most
favored Numerous visitors whose health has been inn
proved by residence Of winters under the
influence Of sedative climate have permanently
tabhed its we deserved reputation The mildness Of its
temperature and its proximity 70 all the thermal Pyrenean
stations recommend eligible wntering place TO all
persons suffering from weak constitution showing
ncnitory symptoms impending consumption variety OF
amusements such fox hunting, picturesque excursions
polo theatre. concert balls casino horse &c, give
great animation the town, and afford great attraction
visitors and pleasure seekers generally There places
worship for all religious denominations comfortable ho
tells Villas houses and private aparments to be let
moderate terms References and information be OBJ
taincd free Of charge the Syndicate Office, 4 Rue des
Cordeliers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14

Aotals &3o,04S So
The balance, together with the surplus OF the pre.
Sious year is on hand in the treasury The Company
In the last annual report reference made u tie
possible necessity 81 putting down cable between
Key West and Puufa Rosa That necessity became Is
pressing that In March last Mr. Orton proceeded 10
London mainly for be purpose Of contracting for tho
construction and shipment Of cable.
satisfactory contract for its manufacture made
with the india Rubber Gutta Peroha and Telegraph
Works Company OF sverlown, according 70 spscih6a
lions prepared by Sir Samuel Canning, under whose
eupervision the carried on and ~ June last
the completed cable put board the International
Ocean Telegraph Company's steamer Professor
Morse which had been ordered 70 London Tor
the purpose Of receiving H. The steamer sailed
direct for Key West, but during her voyage the ye
low fever broke out az that and other gulf ports,
and believing II unsafe 10 permit the vessel 70 20 70
Key West NJ that time she met on her arrival al
fhe outer bar BY an agent Of the company with nsuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14

A GENTS wANTED-cITY AND COUNTRY, 10 SELL
N families and large greatest induce.
ments CANTON TEA CO. l4S Chambers ST.