davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-21

LARAMIE
Cwm Harus, sE- s6cS, AEyes
j. II. Fiufrock.
BOARD Of Trustees r GalbraiIh.
I. J. Webster,
lLamcs Wins.
Csrk-John Mcleod, s9-ogcie ASsesSor
ATrshg!-M. \. HauCg.
Tn IsisTer--L. d. PeRSe.
IhOyHgy-Homer Nerrell.
Police JHs9ec-L.D. Peasc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-21

CARBON COUNTY.
r. b. Adams, Chairman
Com1lissicnsyg d. K clay,
u. II. BTummGr-
ShtriF-D +. Ruppiu.
CIr-c Perry L. smith.
Probate -guEGF 70 Nni. l. Ash.
HEssss0r b. +. ryan.
superintendent Of SCiIOAs-G. y. EiEusy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

that we want is that the taxes paid for
school purposes shall be 80 applied that
every man can avail himself of them for
his children without violating his con-
science. We merely call attention to the
present phenomena connected with the
system to show that Catholics are reason
able in rejecting it for themselves. 1t is
based on an utter fallacy-the right
or fitness of government to control edu-
cation. 1t may be we'll enough for
government to furnish means to all for
education, bat that is totally different
thing from controlling it, and the two
ought not to be confounded as they
constantly are.
Parents are the proper and only authoIi-
ty to control the education of their child
rem. 1t is for them to select the preceptor
to whose skill they will commit the mental
culture of their offspring, and to whose in
fuence they will entrust the formation of
their manners and morals. They will be
sure not to choose the teacher for their
own personal purposes but purely and
wholly for the advantage of the child
Parental instinct iDsures that. Whenever
the government through it's political agents
can claim greater affection for the child.
rem, purer and more unseIfish interest in
their welfare, then we will say let it select
their teachers and control their education
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

ST. CHARLES TuEATRE.-Next Tuesday even
ing the Forrest Club, recently organized by the
energetic pastor of st. Patrick's, Rev. p. f,
Allen, will give an entertainment in the St.
Charles Theatre, for the benefit of the su tferers
by the recent great storms on the coast of
Texas. The Forrest Club, though q new
organization, is composed of young men
of talent, and will no doubt do ample justice to
the excellent drama of "ONeal the Great, !,
which they will present on the occasion. Ad-
mission so cents. Performance commences at Q
o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

We regret to hear that the Asylum of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, corner of Laharpe
and johnson streets, Third District, was
seriously damaged by the storm Friday night,
18th. The roof of the upper gallery was lifted
off it's pillars and would have been torn away,
had not the fastenings of the zinc with which
it was covered, given way. The zinc sheets
were blown far into the rear of the premises.
The amount of damage to the building is es-
timated at 81 900, which is quite a large sum
to the Little Sisters as their means are very
limited and they have one hundred and forty
old men and women to feed and clothe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

CHANGE OF HOURS FOR SUNDAY MASSES IN
ST. ALPHoNSUs' CHURCH.-Persons attending
this church should bear in mind that on and
after next tSunday-that is, from the first unday
ofOctober until the first Sunday of May-divine
service will again be held at the usual hours
on Sundays, namely: Early Mass at O'Clock
second Mass at "A O'Clock Children's Mass at
81 O'Clock High Mass and sermon at 10 o'clock !;
Veepers and Benediction at 3 o'clock P. NJ. :;
meetings of Societies after Vespers; Baptisms
at O'Clock Confraternity Devotons, sermon
aud Benedction at o'clock. All these exer-
cises begin punctually at the appointed hours
Rosaries, Soapulars, and other articles of de-
votion, are blessed after Vespers on the first
Sunday of every month.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
Catholic Total Abstinence Society Items,

At the meeting of the State Union, held last
J Wednesday night, o'clock was the hour fixed
on for the parade of the Societies on Sunday,
the 10th of October At 6:3O o'clock the same
evening, the Right Rev. VIM. H. Elder, Bishop
of Natchez, will lecture in St. Patrick's Hall for
the Societies.
The G. T. A. Society of Houma on last Sun
day held an election for officers to serve during
the ensuing year. With few exceptions the
omcers of the past year were reelected. Our
enterprlslng young citizen, Andrew F. Chan
| frau, was again made President, which makes
assurance doubly sure that the society cannot
fail of success with such an able represent ia
tive at the head.-Houma Republican, Sept H.
The full list of officers of this Society, Off
cially known as the St. Francis de Sales C. T.
A. Society, is:
Rev. j. A, Poyet, Spiritual Director Andrew
r. Chanfrau, President; J. Robert Verret, Jr
Vice President F. Robert Forrest, Treasurer
Thomas w. Carrane, Financial Secretary Jobn
NJ, Williams, Recording Secretary Bernard
McCabe, Sergeant-at-Arms; Henry Hitler, Mar
shal. Delegates to the State Union-J. Robert
Nerret, Jr-, and John NJ. Williams. Delegate
to Cincinnati Convention-And'w +. Chanfrau
St. Joseph's Society will hold an adjourned
regular meeting at o'clock, this evening.
st. Peters Society will meet at the School
Hall, Margny street, at II o'clock.
Both these meetings are important and
should be attended by all the members. as also
by those gentlemen who may wish to Join the
Societies in time to participate in the celebrs-
tien of Fathtr Matthew'S birthday, October 10.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

FORTY HOURS ApoRATIoN.--In st. Michaels
Church, Anuunciation Square, Rev. Thos Hes
lin, pastor, the Forty Hours Alteration will
commence to day at High Mass, % o'clock. Mass
will be celebrated by the Rev. j. Anstaett, and
the sermon will be preached by the Rev. T. F.
Allen. Monday and Tuesday mornings there
will be Solemn High Mass and sermon at eight
O'Clock, and in the evenings, at o'clock, SER
mon and Benediction. Wednesday morning, at
O'Clock, Very Rev. c. Moynihan will celebrate
High Mass, and the Rev. j. D. Flanagan will
preach the papegyric of st. Michael
The banner and badges of the st. Joseph's
Youths Society of the Sacred Heart will be
blessed Immediately before the High Mass on
Sunday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

We are indebted to Mines. Theriot, Lepine
and Folse, managers, for an invitation to at
tend Fair for the benefit of the Church of St.
Mary, Raceland, Bayou Lafourche, which will
be held on the 9TH, Sth, 9th and 10th of October.
During each of these days the ladies will be III
attendance at the refreshmeut and fancy tn
bles, and various outdoor amusements such
as races in sacks, etc, will be provided for the
young meu. Thursday evening there will be
comic representations; Friday evening mu-
sical soiree; Saturday evening literary en-
tertainment, and Sunday evening a concert.
The object of the Fair is to secure the ne ecessary
funds for building brick church, the present
wooden building being very old and entirely
too small to accommodate the congregation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

"The Sisters of Mercy, on st. Andrew street,"
says the Picayune, have expressed their will
ingness to assist the sufferers by the Texas
storm, and have offered to accommodate as
many as forty children, who may have been
left destitute, in the asylum"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

Next Thursday evening q literary and IN usical
entertainment will be given in st. Mary's School
Hall, Constance street, by st. Georges Benevo-
lent Society, for the benefit of the school fund.
See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

ST. ALoTsIUs ACADEMY.-On the frat Mon
day Of October this excellent school will open Rssv
OF access from all parts of the city, being located at
the corner Of Barracks and Chartres strepta ,bi.
Academy possesses great advantages for the eduoato
Of boys Il is under the direction of Brothey OF bo
Sacred Heart, and Is fortunate a. to have a, a..
President Brother FlOrimOnd, who, for uasnv ysar-
was Prosidont Of St staniaAus Colloss 81. ioD,.
Gee card on ath page gss 49, ~ - = ls' -SOUls'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

Glasses at the College of the Immaculate
Conception, Baronne street, will be resumed
next Friday morning, Oct. 1st. For full in
formation read the advertisement on fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

The annual distribution of premiums at st.
Mary's School, Carrollton, will lake place on
the 9th inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

For the benefit of the parochial school an
entertainment will be given in St. Theresa's
Hall, Sunday evening next, by the st. Louis
Literary Society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
cALENpAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday Sept. 2i-Nineteenth Sunday after Pente-
cost. Feast of st. Eusebius.
Monday Sept. 7ss Cosn and Damian Martyrs.
Tuesday :. = ~ ept. 2s-St. Wenceslaus, Martyr.
Wednesday Sept. ss-St. M'ohael, Arohsngei.
ThgrsdRy Sept BJSt. Jerome. Doctor OF the Church.
Tridsy. OCT i-St. Gregory, Bshop and Martyr
saturday ....Cct e-Feast OF Holy Guardian Angels.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

~ THE SOUTHERN CRoss-We have received
tbs SScond number of this Catholic weekly, es-
tablisheSlNat Savannah, Ga, by Mr.. VIM. Ran
kin, with the appreciation of the Right Rev. w.
H. Gross, Bishop >SE Savannah 1t is an eight
pape paper. printed>iip large, clear type, and
contains a iudiciously Selected assortment of
reading matter, besides several well written
editorials and letters from Correspondents IN
different quarters of the globe. We wish e
Southern Cross a success commensurate to the i'm
portance of the cause which it was established to
defend and propagate. We sincerely hope that
Its travelling agent and correspondent, Mr.. Geo.
w. Norman, will meet with more success in it's
behalf than he did when working for the
MoRNISG STAR, and that, into whatsoever
Diocese his duties may call him, he may never
meet with such excessive seal in favor of
local paper as that which prompted the Rev.
Pastor at Columbus, Ga, to tell him "not to
solicit for the MORNING. STAR in that city, and
not to take any subscriptions even IL oaered.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

Our Romish neighbors very politely inform
the world that Presbyteriansm furnishes
brains" and EDiscopaianism "respectabiIi-
Uses, who will do similar good office and
furnish "brains' and respectab,lity for Roman
ism 7-PresbyteridA.
The Catholic Church is not dependent
for it's success upon human ability and
human respectability. 1t is not the work of
Luther and Calvin. A few fishing smacks
can furnish all the human agency necessa-
ry to run it successfully. This is the
grand difference between it and Protestan-
tism as to their principle of existence. AS a
question of fact, it appears to us that there
are and always has been ability and gentility
enough in the Catholic Church to make the
Presbyterian's remark pointless as witt
cism.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
ST. ALPHoNsUS ORPHAN ASYLUM.
A GRAND PROCESSION.
Splendid Address by Father Neithart

THE CORNERSTONE AND WHAT IT CON-
TAINS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20

rcafAoi u TninSalAsa MIffra H.
ob1Asxp.-ARostmsstsf Cosy ~ rcositsd
Official advises from WAshlnpton dat
hereafter the postage on third-olass INST
Yer will DO q the rsts Of one cent for
each ounce or fraction thereof. instead
Of one cent for each two ounoe or fras-
ton. as heretofore. Third-class matter
embraces all pamphlets. occasional pub
LEGATIONS. transient newspapers, magsr
finos, handbills. posters. unssalsd cir.
oulars. books. book manuscripts, proof.
sheets, maps, prints. blanks, neYfbld
patterns. ~engravtngs articles Of mar
chAndise. sample cards, letter envelopes
and wrappers. seeds, cuttings. bulbs,
and al other matter which may Be de-
clared mailabls BY law, and all other q.
tioles not exceeding four pounds In
weight, which are not from their form
or nature liable to destroy. dsfaoe, or
otherwise injure the contents OF the
mail bag. " the person Of any one en-
gagged in the postal services. r. Chron-
tae, March IS. h 30 Tn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20
To rnr rrorLE or 0oLp urLl, snyrn CIR,

To rnE PEorLK or Coin I'LL, snvEn cirr
AND DArros:-B Every man., woman and child
In any Of the above named plaecs should know
At once. that n great want has boon supplied by
the opening OF DKRiisER's VARIETY sroHE,
Main street, Gold Hill, opposite the Yellow
Jacket ofiee. There every one who wants
them. and has the money To pay Tor them, can
buy at the lowest possible csrh rates, the finest
possible s,sortmcnt Of perfunery, fancy soaps,
bay rum. feather busters. yiolln., guitars, han
Joe; q full stock Of the beet Italian strings,
~)ewolry, watches, optical Instruments. ladies'
trimmings, work.boxes. musical and plain pho
iograph albums, Yankee notions, cutlery, worst.
ed, woe.sn aud knitted goods. Also q large as.
sentiment Of natural human hair. All kinds OF
willow ware. fancy bird cage, saichels, hraek-
cts aud wall-poekets. Al.0 q splendid A-s0rt.
ment OF everything needful In the stationery
line, school hooks, lamps. chands llsrs, globes,
chImncys and Juvenile book. Asplendid as
sortment OF every variety OF fancy toys,
wagons, bedsieads and fancy valentines. A
magnificent stock OF chrome. and other pic.
lures. Also, pdrticIdr alteration paid TO IRA
min. picturesto order. New .oodr, oil OF tho
b-st possible description. Don't forget the
place Main street, Gold liil, opposite the Vel.
owJacket once. 90 ElLLaL4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20
FOR ALL fsmALE COMPLAINTS,

In young or old. married or single, at
the dawn Of womanhood or the change
Of life, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton maniiosts such o positively RENE
dial influence o. to call forth tho loudsst
praise from all who use it,
Mr.. JOHN A. KINNEY, druggist, Of
Knob Noster, No., writes rs follows:
"Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, Dear Sb
Your medicines sell bottsr than any
other / keep. and giyo universal salts
faction. Tho people are especially do.
lighted with your Favorite Prescription,
and II seems to DO q favorite among nll
that have ever used It." II Is sold by
druggists and dealers n medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20
ntl.a lbrxailY

-. @ .,k
The Chicago hkr-0eeda gites the fol-
lowing tslemm from Topeka. Kansas.
a.t.d March stb.
m
Sreysnno on,e', o.one CalI, came
,nso 'ns Srsy ena agency las. oa.aiaay
~ v.as ua ana SUI.
.tns ~" M. S Co. ~
Is' Ponh IIs csPt',e ceIuiah
s'.s VIZ o as,ss a,Uus anu s'.ea VI
70 'ne a~u'no''uss. q girn s,aso tns.
Snco thoi, capture 20 Novsmoef ias'
o. ave oeen me misuesses o, c1ono
Call and Gray Hearl. and me eldest M
70 isosisaes'maNnoi-craxea' van gI,e
md shame: They wore ootn aressed IN
Indian costume, ana tel .sIio,e ssoHss '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20
Carson Items.
Iprnm ,ho ruAnns. March \,

Prom the Tribune. March
Good progress Is being male in tho
work OF grading tho lerington, Bliss 4
Co. Narrow Gauge Railroad, from Lake
Tahoe to the head Of Clear Creek. The
heaviest piece Of work on the road is q
tunnel, which will DO five hundred feet
I'm length. Alnrso force Of men will be
needed for this grand undertaking, and
the town OF Glenbrook will be q busy
place this spring. tvl. r ..a
A most extraordinary case Of Indian
civilization was exhibited on Carson
street yesterday afternoon. A jolly
looking squaw walked along the road,
followed by o good.looking buck, bear.
ing In his patsrnal arms q young pap
poose. rugged out In American style.
The Lady put ON considerable French,
and the aboriginal dandy looked like q
veritablo white Benedict, owned by q
strong-mindcd woman.
"A lot Of machinery for tho Carson
Lumber Company arrived by rail ycster-
day; also four car loads OF lumber for
Davis and Tippct; n a OF grain for
Gibson & Barber; ono for N. ID. Cham.
berlnin. besides general freight for local
merchants. Forty thousand pounds OF
grain was shipped TO Virginia City, by
ranchers in Carson Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20

wur Is Irl-The Rseori- Union pub
lishes half q column OF comments on the
results 10 DO szpsoted from the CONSOLE
dation Of the trans-continental railroads
and the Pacific Maui Steamship Com.
pany. but entirely forgets to mention
that tho people have got 10 pay from 90
to 100 per cent. more freights than be-
fore. and We know not how much the
passenger fares arc TO 60 up. wo don't
know much about the China ~ trado,
but this increase Of freights wo appre-
ciats. Mr.. Rscori. Union hero Ii q little
conundrum 70 would like 10 have you
answer. Why il Il that 10 costs 800 to
get . car load Of lumber from Truckee
10 winnemucca and but e65 to Corinns,
nearly twice - fart Won't you en-
tighten us . little on this point.-Has-
bolh Register. MarcA 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20
FiRsr-cLAsu CoNuNpRuM. IT

A F~rRsr-cLA~ CosuspRuM. - The
Humboldt Reyiaerpropounds tho follow
ing fnt-elass conundrum to tho Demo.
cratic press Of Nevada:
n Il cost the State S50.70O to build
q rough wall in the grouud nine feet
high. and less than half a mile long. in
order 70 elect three Dolly yardens In
1874, how much win Il cost the State 70
build a wall the same length. twonty
feet high above ground, ten foot thick,
erect all tho necessary buildings for o
frst-class State Prison and elect q full
Democratic delegation from washoo
county In 1862
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20
xrvra -rxrraiyonixss.
srslfoa Coxrltso's orslotical ehkf

skSlfoa Coxx1txo's ors1ofcsl chAf.
~sctsristies are thus hunoiuualy dsscib-
Cd By the Utica Oossrvs: HE never I
tsmporizss. Those impromptu' efforts
arc al written out in advance-some-
times In his room and sometimes In the
Senate Chambsr-but they are always
written. His replies are not replies at
all. He answers an interruption with
that portion Of his speech which seems
most appropriate 70 the occasion. BE
understands IN the tricks Of ontoEy
vhish ean b learned BY study. He
prstsnds 70 sxtsmporizs. We will try
and illustrate bur meaning. In 1879
Henry L. Dawes spoke in Utica. Mr..
Conkling wound up the meeting with q
few inpromptu' remarks. in which ho
thanked the speaker and summarized
his speech and made q pleasant allusion
10 an old friend Of his In tho gallery.
and told what that old friend had said
TO him that very day. Now the whole
Of that speech. including the old friend
In the gallery. was in typo in the Utica
Herald ONCE before the meeting began.
We repeat that Mr.. Conkling never eI-
tsmporizss. Once. and oneo only. he
r--a - All - A.. -.. l,-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20

The CrY OF PExiSo.-The City Of
Peking arrived ut Yokohama on tho
morning OF March 18th. In o, littlo less
than twenty days hence. She broke
n blade of her propeller upon the
passage. She ran across on the parallel
Of latitude 30 degrees. thus keeping OH
tho track Of the sids-whsel steamers,
and consequently running about GOO
miles moro distance than would be made
by q direct course Captain Morse. II
was understood. received instructions
from tho company to follow this course.
as q prudent piece Of caution In CASE Of
losing all tho blades Of his propeller.
kilograms pport TINT tho City Of Peking
would remain six days ut Yokohama and
have a now blade put in before leaving
for China.-S. y. Chcniae. March 1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20

voLxsY voLrAIns SIXTH. srst Lieut..
Governor Of Arkansas. elected IN the
Baxter ticket. and who. on tho resisna-
ton Of the latter last Fall. attempted to
get up q little revolution by proelaiming
himself Governor. q step which COM
PEELED him TO Zee into temporary obscur-
ity. can nov emerge with safety. Gov.
Garland. with great clsmsney. has re-
votsd . proclamation issued for Volney
voltairs's arrest, and the bright Light Of
the vhilom gubernatoriL claimant may
again illuminate the many dark places
Of Artansas politics. Emerge from thy
enforced retirement. oh! Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20

COMMENCING TO PAY DrvIDESDs Tho
Central Pacific Railroad has declared
It's second dividend-the first being -
per share. aggregating $l,e2s. 266; the
present one Is for six per cent, or SO
pcr share. equal to S3,256,530. The
Hon. T. d. Standeford. lato member OF
Congress from Kentucky, Is authority
for stating that the gross earnings OF
the road since It's final completion has
amounted TO ten millions per annum. Il
10 understood that but very little OF the
stock Of the Central Pacific Is upon the
market, and that dividsnds arc declared
in order to give 1t valuo in the market.
with n view to future sales. The ways
of great corporatiOnt are mysterious and
past finding out. How much Of this
stock has been sold. or what the road
earns. none but those ON the inside can
ever Knows. =. CAronios, March Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20

Tns OAKLAND Trunscript ID very a n
guins in tho belief that tho Republican
party viii sweep everything in califor-
mia this year IL tho Democrats and In
dependents continue to oounubiate.
But thsn they have not sutro with his
monkey show.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20

Tns Legislature Of Illinois to-day
closes the eleventh week OF is exist
sncs without having passed a single law
OF any importance. But lis members
draw their pay regularly. IL IL q TO
form (f) Legislature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20

IMPORTANT ESrRRrRIsK. - Huffakcr's
Station IL tho most actiye and lively
camp In washoo county. About one
hundred men aro nj work on tho wood
iiumo Of Mackey & Fair. the celebrated
millionaire miners OF Virginia City, two
Of the luckiest and most enterprising
mon Of tho State. and ~ their heavy
operations in mining. milling aud water
works prove them 10 be, men OF ex-
traordinary ability. This ilumo il to
eleven miles long. II will run from
Huffaksr's ranch. at tho railroad. to
the head OF Hunters creek. and In in
tended 10 carry wood and lumber Of
all kinds. There In now ct Huffaker's
four hundred thousand feet OF assort-
oil lumber which is just being worked
up for the construction Of tho flumo.
This Aumo will tap the heaviest body
Of timber cast Of Lake Tahoe, and will
take many years to consume II. They
have one saw mill built. and propose
erecting another Of capacity to saw forty
thousand feet per each twolvo hours.
They have now cut on tho ground q
large amount OF saw logs and wood. men
having been at work all winter getting
them out. Tho development Of this
very material interest reflects much credit
upon the projectors and will no doubt
prove q source OF much profit. To
Washoe county this enterprise will be Of
very material advantage, AZ also to tho
business men Of Reno, as there will DO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20

EA,nnos Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company for the month OF febru-
Any. 1876. 900. 900; February. 1874.
ssoi.0i4; February 1879. sss5. $40; ear
nings first two months Of 1875 fi.1o2..
600; tuo months Of 1874. $i,652. COZ;
two months Of 1879, $i,5si.2 s3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-20
TIE M.rr.ulle iCI.l Appeal publi.l

TEE Marysullo (cai.) Appeal PUBLISH
60 a liss Of probable Republican and In
dependent candidates for the various
Offices In that county. Tho list Is TO
markabic only In one particular. viz:
That for every otice named there are
about three Independent 10 one Rspub-
lican candidate. Which goes 10 show
that II California Independents arc not
ofncs-sssksu they are extremely willing
10 immediate themselves upon their
country's altar in an official capacity.