davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

THANKSGIVING BALL AND SUPERB
grand Thanksgiving Ball will be given
at Occidental Hall ON Thanksgiving
evening. Supper will be served in the
highest style of the culinary art at Tom
Green's Restaurant. A consignment
of turkeys has been ordered by the pre-
prietor for the occasion. and the supper
will be one of the great features of the
entertainments. All are invited. See
notice in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

HUMBOLDT DISTRICT. II. vary
came mp yesterday from Humboldt Dis
tfict, where he has been prospecting for
the last few weeks. He informs us
that he has located a ledge which crops
out along the mountain twenty feet
wide. This confirms what has hereto
fore been said of the District, that it
contains some of the largest leads in
the State. He also informs us that the
Kunkel Brothers, owners of the Byron
mine. put two blasts in the ledge last
week and displaced large quantity of
the finest ore ever seen in the county.
Free gold is visible in almost every
piece of it. The Knnkel boys have q
fortune in sight. and by working their
mine can rival in wealth the great boz
nanza millionsires of the Comstock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

DISTRICT COURT.
October 'Gern.

OctODef Asrtns
The following business was transacted
in the District Court yesterday, w. 5.
Bonniield Judge
Petition to remove the administrator
OF the estate Of L. G. Pease. deceased,
read and argued by counsel. after which
the court denied the prayer of petition
es.
J. II. Hawk va. Richard Nash set
for trial at 2 o'clock and afterwards
continued until to-day.
j. C. Fairbank and I. G.. Negus vs..
James Sloan ct al Application for in
junction as to James Sloan, ST., and
James Sloan. Jr., denied.
Court adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

SUDDEN AND SERIOUS ILLNESS. Con
ductor George Cornwall left this station
on yesterdays passenger train in mp.
p,rent good health. Before arriving
at Goleonda. aud just as he was punch
ing the last ticket on his train. he was
taken suddenly i'll and tainted. Shortly
afterwards he revived and felt better
until he reached Battle Mountain. when
he again tainted and remained inssl ST.
BILE for some time. He was taken to
Elko, where he spent a restless night,
and at liam. to-day he was somewhat,
but very little better. A host of fri nls
anxiously hope for his speedy recovery
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

Last evening Relief Committee,
consisting of three county officers. was
appointed at the Court house to receive
contributions for the Virginia sufferers.
Heretofore the only move made in that
direction was by George Il. Walker,
who collected about $l70. Since then
several persons who have wheat, -four.
potatoes and clothing. but with whom
money is scarce commodity at pres
ent, have signiiied their willingness, and
inf act hive been anxious, to contr butte
literally of such as they have. The
committee appointed last evening will
afford such persons opportunity to re-
lieve the distressed. They will receive
money in large or small amounts, flour,
bacon, beef. vegetables, clothing, and in
fact anything that can bs made availa-
BILE for the purpose indicated. The ar
ticlss enumerated can be forwarded to
Virginia aud will answer almost as good
n purpose as coin. Let Humboldters
show the generous hearted but unfortu-
nate Comstockers that they are willing
to assist them to the extent of their
ability.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
This Mornings Board.

This Mornings Board.
213O Ophir SO b30
100 Mexican Il bio
1920 Gould & Curry 1S}4
1870 Ie,t Y Bglcher 81
2lO Savage 70
$50 ca | ar SO
275 Hale IL Norcross 81
3l5 Crown Point 2S4
$50 Yellow Jocket 7oH
go Bullion 43
7l50 California 66I $50
Isl Con Virginia 3l2H %
565 Lidy Bryan Ia
$50 kentuck l24
400 sierra Nevada IL
AGO Union ga
$50 Imperial g..
200 Empire Min Ia, 3
ITO Belcher 20, 81
1870 Justice -, 321a
$50 Confidence 1874
135 .Exchequer II, l21a
100 Jul. 121a, II
$50 Alpha 10. IS
245 Overman 4S. ~
40 Caledonia 1914. lG. 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

Henry Clay Dean delivered lecture
in the Courthouse last evening for the
benefit of the sufferers by the Virginia
City fire. In consequence of the linn
tied time between the announcement
that lecture would be delivered and
the hour at which it took place many
were deprived of the opportunity of
hearing a good speaker and contrib
uting to the relief of the sufferers. The
Winnemucca Brass Band. under the
leadership of John Cox, discoursed
some excellent music, after which the
lecturer was introduced to the audience
by Gen. Harris. Mr.. Dean, in the most
unassuming and unostentatious manner,
took position in front of the Judges
bench in the Court room, and after
few preliminary remarks entered into
the subject of his lecture. Space will
not permit us to give even brief syn
opsis of bis remarks. He proved him
self worthy the reputation he has ac-
quired in the Atlantic States as forci-
Bile, eloquent, instructive and interest
ing speaker. He was warmly applauded
several times during the delivery of his
lecture, and though he spoke for nearly
an hour and half his audience seemed
anxious to have him continue longer.
At the close collection was taken up
for the unfortunate Virginians, and
committee consisting of G. A. LaGrave,
Richard Nash and A. j. Shepard was
appointed to solicit and receive .oontri-
buttons for the sufferers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

THE Whole People as with one voice,
proclaim HALE's HONEY OF HoREuoUND
AND TAR the sovereign and infallible
remedy for Coughs, Colds anG all
Bronchial difficulties. 1t ia the
National Specific for pulmonary dis
ease. Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP. Conrad
Manglemac, a native OF Germany. was
admitted to citizenship in the District
Court yesterday. Charles Mcconnell,
who has known him for years, testified
to his invariably good behavior and to
his being man of good moral charac-
ter, sober, peaceable and Industrious.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

PAY CAn.-The pny car of the G.. p.
II. II. which went up the road few
days ago, paying one months wages 10
employees OF the company. is coming
West to-day, and the boys hope the
paymaster will find il convenient to pay
another months wages as he goes back.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

BULLION SHIPPED.-The Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company shipped to
San Francisco last evening. by Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express, one bar of
bullion valued at 81, 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23
LETTER FROM cOaNUcopIA.

Aoomfnab'e Weather-Tb Late Storm
at the . Horn. ''-iiiGh Prices for
hay, Grain and Wood-The Loop
ard at Work. and Outside Mines
Closed-The Mai, Route.
CoRNUcoPIA, Nov. -, 1875.
Ed. SILVER STATE-We are having
terrible weather here continuous
som of wind, rain and snow for the
last week. Tuesday and Wednesday,
both day and night--you never exper-
fenced such wind. Some adobe
houses were blown down, and canvas
TENTS WENT SAILING THROUGH THE
Like balloons. This morning I meas
ured the snow where it lay on level,
and it measured one foot in depth.
The weather is warm and cloudy now,
and bids fair for another storm. Our
main street 10 aperfect sea of mud,
and every one is cnrsing the Clerk of
the weather. Dutch Henry started out
to-day for Winnemucca, and think he
Will have a pretty hard time getting
there, as some of his animals are
troubled with the epizootic. Ringgold
is doing thriving business at his feed
and livery stable.
THE MARKETS.
Hay is worth $50 per ton. Barley
has gone up to IA cents. Wood since
the storm has come on, is held By
dealers at $50 per cord. johnny Bar
rett has got good thing, if this wealth
er continues.
THE MINES.
The Leopard mine and mill continue
work as usual. Yesterday they ship
ped three massive bars of bullion,
worth way up in the thousands each.
Most all the other mines are shut
down for the winter. All mining
work in Tuscarora is closed for the
present, SO am told. / am glad to
hear of the effort being made By Win
nemuccans to get
MAIL ROUTE.
From that place through Paradise and
Bull Run to this place. l will try aud
have a petition to the same effect cir
culated here, and let it have its effect.
More next time. S. NJ. H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

Boy WANTED. An active boy can find
steady employment by applying to I.
+. Donelin, manager Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Office at the
depot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

EXPECTED HoMr.-M. S;egel, OF N.
Levy 4 Co.'s, is expected homo from
the East, where he has been on a visit,
on to-day's train,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-23

REMOVED The SILVER STATE Office
Is removed from Railroad street to the
new building on Bridge street, opposite
the Courthouse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-01

Rsp,sd or cold for eash or on i.stallmsn.s.
Aiso 90 hand large stock Of SHEET music,
and Musical lnstruments. Ako 2 nrgr aud
veil sekctsd siock Of Fancy Artieles. Trunks.
vsiisrs. Silver. plated ware, Gents Furnishing
ooods. Hats. etc. hanufAetuvr of Frames
and Brseksts. apNu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-01
Isumes.

Very little Is generally known about
this mysterious article vnicn oe'ons.
TO the vegetable Kingdom. oa. docs nor
give tho least sign OF vegetanon etnef
In or out Of tho ground. and has 70 Tar
baffied all efforts made 10 cultivate It.
II grows In the south Of France. and also
In Italy and Spain; but that in the two
last named countries Is OF an entirely
different nature from tho French var,
ETY.. II Ia white. and has bnt smmi
portion Of tho high flavor OF ths plaek
French article NO highly priced by every
epicurs. Tho truife In found under
three species OF trees only-the hlbert
and tho white and red oak (the last two
In particulax), and of late farmers ana
others Of the county OF Perigord have
found Il profitable 10 SOW the white and
red acorn for tho only object OF rasine
trufiies. The young plants Will Prodnee
trutiies tho ffth or sixth year. and often
tho crop Of tho tenth yoar Ia sufficient to
remunsrate the farmer for all tho labor
and interest invested. The nnding OF
truflles would bo duo 10 mere inck OF
hard labor II Il were not Tor the Keen
scent Of tho sows. which, in that strange
hunt, are trained to take tho place OF
tho faithful pointer dog. sorno arriving
at such a degree Of education that they
bring very high prices. Sows trained
for hunting trutiies arc fed entirely on
acorns (uever anything else), and dur
ING the season onco day only after
the days work Is over. Truiiie hunt
ing IL specially. and tho men devoted
20 1. rely ON the season OF forty or
6fty DAYS 10 earn enough to take care Of
themselves and their sows ths rest Of the
year. Hunters generally start tho day
after Christmas. The whole outfit con.
nists Of tho SOW fastened by the hind
log. ono bag containing bread and cheese
, 1875-02-17

that 10 the 1Ast name>, were opposed to running
an opposition to alr. FaEwel, and that It would
hare increased the strength Of tho oprorttion
State ticket several Thousand votes II there had
been no snch oppoaition.
Does ha moan to ls understood that several
thousand Republicans in Mr. Farncli's District
would have renamed at home II Mr.. FArwcll !
had not boon oproscd2 Or does he moan TO say
ttn: half aa many vonld hAvo ' oted the en-
tho Opposition ticket II 20 opposition
wouli like to havo Atr. Miller Explain what he
meant. And, also, ~ MIR. Ward and Mr..
Smith wero OF the nans politics Al Mr. Farwcll,
I would like to know II It would hAvo strength
cnc1 tho Opposition tickot II no opposition had
been made to aleasss. Ward nnd Br.stl,.
Mr.. Miller lsvos in Mr. Wards DISTRICT and
was a Carter II. Harrison man! Now, why
would Mr.. Miller opposo Ward snd support
rsrwell Why should ho support Harrison and
oppose 10 sioyue?
nn, bnt beginner tn politics, and hAve been
taught that thoro was principle involved in ttlem.
waH voter on the NoItl Ridc. and voted tLo
straight Republican ticket. voted for a1r. Fsrwell
for tho sumo reaRou that Should have voted fol
Mr. Smith. Or Mr.. Wnr11, had lived in their
districts. nut would not havo voted tho Op.
position ststo tlckot nor ntayol away from the
polls to lave sascd either OF them, or nny Quo
else, from dofaat. 1Ionco l cannot understand
Mr. Mitlota meaning. An 1NQuIhER.
, 1875-02-17

ANOTHER ISEPEFCTUAL EFFORT.
In accordance with the communication Of
Jndgo Williams, Getting forth the extent Of
gambling iu Chicago, and tho extreme necessity
OF putting legal check upon It, tho present
Grand Jury has recently returned Il ftosh batch
Of indictments against tie principal members OF
tho gambling fraternity. Yesterday tho cases
wero brought TO trial, and again uas enacted
tho absurd farce of attempting, under tho
present lax method Of securing eyideuce,
to punish these blacklega and cutthrohts.
The Indictments, l. mas discovered, when tho
cases were called and the Witnesses htd test.Aed.
had been found upon vcrv neagre and irrelevant
evidence, aud consequently several Of tho caeos
were dismissed by tho Court almost immediate
W, before they had reached the Jury. and tho
rest, with ONO exception, were dismissed. ss they
bad forcEtaed punishment In this Court by
being fund by some obliglng Polics Magistrate.
Henry Lenis pleaded guilty and was remanded
for sontcnco. and with this single exception tho
caHas we're dismissed. 'Johnny- Walpole aud
''Eilly' Singleton, tho latter of whom Was
charged with being tho proprietor Of The
Store" we're acquitted for want Of sufficient oyi-
dence; TitcomD, Bell, and Marks showed tran
scripts from Police Justice, showing that thoy
had recently been fined, aud tho plea Of once
punished for the same offenBo" WAS sustained,
and effected their 1elease.
The cases OF Charles Alien, George Holt. aud
George Smith ~eto stricken from the docket for
want Of evidence.
Mike McDopad, against whom has been found
fresh indictmous, will bs tried to-day.
, 1875-02-17
RUSH MEDICAL,

rH1ITY-eEco>p Annual COMMENCEMENT.
Tho thirty.second Auuual commencement Of
Rush Medical College was held At Central Hall,
.orner Of Wabash ayesius and Twenty-sacoud
street. LAST evening. There WAS very large at
tendance Of the friends OF tho graduating class
# 1875.
The e1arosea opened with prayer. after which
Prof. J. ". Freer mhde n brief speech to the
Eraduates, In which he gayo them some fatherly
.dyice, and hoped that tlleir worldly career
Nould be - prosperous as their collegiate o1-
se1,cuce had baon pleaaant.
The yaielictory, which abouudod With the ps-
,hetlc eloquepco Characteristic Of nuch efforts,
sAs gracefully delivered by DR.. Henry Pitcher.
Prof. Henry II. Lyman then delivered All nd
I1ogs, the subject Of which WE Count NumtoEd
;once Benjamin Thompson), Massachusetts
nan rho WAS Tory In principle. and WIN
vent to Europe, whore ho heonnso Holdicr aud
subsequently, chemist, In Germany blu great
merit v OIL him ACouutahip-hia title being taken
I1om the American town III which ho bad spent
nis earlY days. 10 thompson might DO Aac1ibed
noHt of the modern improvements In kitchen
taugen, furnaces, stoVes. aud mn0y either
ihingH which arc couoomitanta OF high Htate OF
elvlllzatfon. lie combined In himholf three great
IBaentia!s to success: energy. culture and op-
portunlty. l1o never missed chhpcn in life,
ind so nlado hls mark. lilo graduating class
,o,!d ouy llnph for professional HuceeHa by hard
work aud the steady Development of the talentB
,hat wore in thom.
Diplomas OF medicine and surgery were then
handed to tue graduates, wloHe nan,sa arc as
, 1875-02-17

House. Mrs. II. Reynolds presided, and htS.
W. A. Ewing, Secretary
The msou.ea Of tic previous nesting were
read and amondod By adding Airs. Margaret
Andrews to the Sewing Cnmmittec.
Mrs. Reynolds notified tho neeting that she
had received notice to appear In court Monday,
when tho will Of tho 1ate Mrs. Caroline Sturgeon
Is to come mp for probate. The mattcr was
turned over to Mr.. r: D. Peabody, tho counsel.
The resignation Of Mrs. c. D. Lawrence was
read and acocptcd.
Application WAS tcad from Dr.. U. G. Roo, Of
Franaih, Grove, Leo County, for little girl for
adoption ''from y to 1G years OF ago. with lhrl;e
back cyes," etc. The application mas conHld-
cred, md tho Seer stary instructed to open cor
respondcnco with Dr.. Roe at once. ...
On motion, Nrs. Cloudy, tho cx-Proaidont' was
added to tho Publication Committee.
Mrs. Z. Dlncktnan, tho Treasurer. stated thst
ehe lad started an endowment fnnd, aua l'aa
Bcccotlxd III having the list Of contributions lead
of with lady giving $l01. ty ,whict. slle was
constituted a tife-mcmber. hlio hoped to aco tho
list OF life.mcmbers increased, ~ tho Asylum
was greatly III neol OF such fund.
Mrs Roynolin called for tho report OF the COM
rnitteo to prepare for bal to bo given q. an
oarly day for tho benefit Of tho haylnm. In tue
ahsence OF any report, tl,e stated that elo had
rece,yed generous offer from tue Paltnor Hoiae
for tho use Of itH patlorB for the occnaion. iho
house wus1td DO thrown open and supror fur.
plellcl at tho lato Of sl.S5 for each PERSON anu
TINT 600 could DO accommodated. The m1sIo
would cost $50.
Anor sosno discussion, the Offer vas formally
acccrtod and tho first Tuesday ovening after
Esnter. 1}av wns tixad rs tho date for the b.ll.
Tue following Committee Of Arrangements
waa then appointed: Mrs. T. .. peaho.ly, Alrs
II. II rgan. Mrs. 7. Q. barter, hfrs: s: G. Judd
Mrs. NJ. Andrews. Airs. N. Il. Farbank, Mrs. J. l..
CLapin, SIrs. H. ii. Ross, Mrs. L. ). Mccormick
Mrs: 6. II. Latte, Mrs. A. FAn DuEen, Mrs. g. H.
MuIlken.
, 1875-02-17
The Growing French Amin oslty
Toward Amer1cAna.

IN raris iettsr 20 the Philadelphia Press,
Lucy Huoper cbata away as follows:
II must contess that my admiration for and
Aynpathy with tho French nation, nover very
great, has been steadily lesseulng over since
came abroad and have boon particularly struck
With Que point, and that is tho dislike which the
French, ~ \ nation Rt present. testify towards
The Americans l3ofors the lAts var we were the
pe.sod guests Of Fsonch official hospitality. The
Empire had e, or welcome for wealthy republic
aus who came abroad to sow dollars bro&dcast
through the lRud. Bat with tile change IN
this 0overnment change seema to have
cropt over the national sentiments towards
us. We aro accused OF having sympAthized
with Germany during tho late foreign unpseas-
antncss. We failed to send an army to the relief
gallant slinis.er, tho ouy foretyn ambassador
who remained stalsuch to hiH post Iu1lns all tho
hufro1n Of the siege aud the Commune, II acous-
ed Of having sst his tsce against such lnnoceut
little amuaementA - assassination aud pillsge-
He did not sy1upAthize, 1t seems, With tho perae~
cuuau OF loreiGa aexldents nor with the murder
Of tbs Archbishop, All tbsss erimes added up
axAlaat u esaRS 10 hsAvy SUM total Of uppopu'
, 1875-02-17

Among tks great number Of persons who hars ben
permanent beneated by tho usc OF Glen Flora war
Ia TheodoD F. clarkson, + resident OF Fort w.ynt
Ind. MF4Clarkson has for some limo been afl;ctet
with Brig hs disease in It's worst aud most sg7,ays.t
form, MH Fought relief from the most celebrated
springs Michigan and Wisconsin. few veeks' Al.
journ 1t WaukcgAn and the FREQ Of the wAer from
tho Glen Flora Bpr1ug hiss benefited him moro than
all tho olbcr remedies 10 has ever t1le lie as cain.
Cd moEHthnn thirty pounds of f1eeh In three veeka
and II, might bs said, welt tho road to reranent
lcata. Ths vltcr ii entirely FREQ from supha,u
lime.
, 1875-02-17

Ing week of last year. Owing to the so.ore cold,
thero wero II deaths from pneumonia hlono
The large majority "cto children under years
OF ago. The week Wan the coolest Of The season,
tho thermometer Averaging but IA degrees. At
ptcsont there aro no cancs OF srnaIl-pox In Tho
city, ard tho disea.o ia roportod on tho decrease
At The county buildings At Jefferson.
The Health Onlcel'e rorolt slows that dnring
the wnck t!lero have boon 80 nulstpoo notices
sorscd md 81 n1,leAnces abAted. There wero
condemned Al unfit for rae Al quarters Of beof,
carcasses Of .nuttu1t - calves. hogs 6l0 pounds
Of fresh meat, G90 rounds Of corned Genf, Is
haule, and 81 shoulders. Altar haring aud
adopting the abovo reports. the Board adjourned
, 1875-02-17


70 the Editor n Ias th.eaoo Trf5nne:
Cu1cAoo, Feb. t6.-Who knows best about the
orthodoxy OF Dr., Do Koyen ? Almost the entire
College Of bishops, who arc known to be In favor
Of DR.. Do Koven2 Such men - tho Bishop Of
Ncbraeka, the former Rector Of st. James, Chi.
caro-, WHO styca him the 81. Paul OF tho Amer
icnu Church Such men AZ the Dishop OF AL
banv, who wrote the famous Protestant Pastoral
of 1871 Such men A. Quintard aod Potter
Can these men comprehend Dr.. De koven's view
and vet PRONOUNCE it orthodox Are not these
great men, thon students Of theology, arc they
not all yrong3 Docs not Our Lutheran friend,
who has been q convert to tho Church but ton
short yoars,-loos not he KNOW Docs not the
,cs,ned Rector Of st. Marks, who WAS dubbed
D. D, By Bedford University Q)-doea not ho
kuuw? Docs not our uibernian Rector, who has
been here si1 or seven years, does net he knoW7
lias he not Heoh Bishop Foley = Did not the
nte Bishop esteem him an astute theoiogian
when he entered tho Diocese ? Does not he Of
S.. Johns, who B~ore to an Ecumcnical saddu-
ceau u Council, does not this great theolog.
ical light know all about EucbarIstio theol-
ogy Then there ia tho learned bograrhcr
OF Mr. Lincoln, aud also the chief adviser Of Mr..
Cheney. Phhnw! What ia the nae Of the HouHs
Of Dlehol undermining Dr.. Do Koyon's theology
These lonrned clergy and laity Of Chicago will
fui nish thon thelr newly found light.
DR.. De Kovon mar declare that no does not
believe in my local or material presence, and
Tins put himeet IN direct antagoni8m to Roman
ism but Whit matters th,s7 Powers and
Fuller, Arnold and Sullivan, Regnolds and War-
ron sny he IL a Romanzor, aud 1t must be 80.
These wise men uuet bring eono certificates Of
tieir theological nttalnn,ents before they will
ho regarded other than as more pnrtisanB. who
arc against Do Koyen because. they did not
nominate him. Their refrain in:
Wa Will 70 ngnuss Dn Kovcn therefors,
Without i why or wherefore.
, 1875-02-17
THE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRACY.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 1B.-The Dcmocr,,,.
State Con rention organized to-day with David
D. Wells I'll Chairman and nominstel, by acc...
nation tti, old ticket, headed by Gov. Charle, Il
ingerso!l.
Tie resolutions adopted aro outspoken In favor
os hard Eeney ond In opposition to Fedcr,l
Executive Interference Ia thestates OF Lo.,isjsna
snd AIkansas aDd I'd increase Of Federal taxation
greatly de pressed.
, 1875-02-17

This characteristic illustration OF tha parrot.
drill Of schools is given by writer 10 the Penn
Monthly: IL Ia said tbat genticman. who
foil In with ono OF our school-boya ot1ored lin
- quarter II he would tell him tho names d
all tho capitals In Europe. Il was done, aud
quickly. Nov, said tue gentleman, Il will g7s
you anathar quarter II you will tell mo whether
they aro animals or vegetables 'Animals,' wla
tho rpsfly and confident ANSWER"
, 1875-02-17
THE CITY.
THE BIsHOP.ELECT.

THE BlSHOP'eLEC J..
II IA not at all l,kelv that any formal or con-
onrted aemonstra.ion wilt be made by the friends
~ ~ ~ 1tor.n t,,a Epircopa, Dlptop- elect, to
Q. ~ ~ nv,e' tro momorial recently nre-
offset or conntefaet Lne u'''po1'"' ''o'1s'' ~
pared By tho minority IS protest against tho
consent OF tho Standing Commtteos and Eisl-
s.,a ~ ,,ia confirmation, Dr.. De Koyen'e sup
w w -rr.aa I'm u,most conttaeuco TINT this
Porsefa express Wv u'aus aa',,,,,,,n. In
memorial Will ut'ei'! i"'l VI Heep.hl'"An 49,,