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3Bie gailg fatf IScgisfcr. CARSON OITY: 'fkuradar. ' Deo. SO. 1B70 1STRODVCTOHV. The subscribers of tho Into Carson Appeal to-day reoalve tho paper undor ' a new name, and undor diflerent nian ugement. Tho Daily State Register kuperaodes tho journal which Iiim long )en to Intimately associated with the growth and prosperity of Carson ;.'imoi are, of themselves, of but little luiportance. In making tho change in the title of tho paper we huvo mainly , followed our personal fancy rather than fir any special reason; still, mark ing, aa this paper does, tho beginning f a new chapter in the political history f Nevada, and the utterance of a dif lerent political tone in theso column, the change may not be considered in appropriate. The original form of tho paper has been considerably enlarged, enabling us to furnish a much larger amount of reading matter at each isstio. We have made arrangements with tho Western Union Telegraph Company for the dally publication of tho Eastern and l'aciflo Coast dispatches. Hereafter there will bo no necessity for any resi dent of Carson, or vicinity, to send abroad for telegraphic intelligence. Whether It be war In Europe, politics in America, or the domestic now of our Coast, It will be reflected hi every morning's type. A number of expe rienced correspondents in various por tion of the State will frequently add to the value and interest of our col umn. During the session of tiie leg islature we shall aiuke up a copious record of the daily proceedings, plac ing It within tho power of tho constitu enta of every member to trace tho oourae of tholr representative on the leading measures of tho session, and to obtain an accurato idea of the gen eral progress and tendency of legisla tion. Realizing that tho vuluo of a newsjieper mainly depends on the fulness and reliability of its local in telligence, we shall give special atten tion to thla department, photograph ing the passing events of each day as closely as they may transpire. The decision of the Supreme Court w ill be published, and the proceedings of tho United Stales Courts, Lund Ollloo, Mint, do.; tho Board of County Com missioners and all public otliecs will be carefully collated. In brief, we hall endeavor to bold a mirror up to the times and to catch events in their coming and going, that tho Htato 1 Ag ister may bo of Interest to its readers and ereditable to the Capitol. To successfully accomplish this pur pose, of course we are subjected to maay additional eximuditures much more than any other journal heretofore publUbod in Carson. We trust that oar efforts to approach as near as on limited means will permit to a bighor standard of newspaper value will be appreciated, and that we may be met by a corresponding spirit by the citi ens of thla county and of tho Stato Whatever glory may have once been associated with journal 1st Ic su jier v ision baa long since depart od, and as for profit, there is usually little enough The character of a newsMiHr must depend upon the support which it re ceives. A town of this imiortnnce ought to sustain a daily of these di mensious, with the disiwtehos. Wo shall give it a fair trial, trusting that it will be sufllciently to tho interest of the town to make it our interest to in crease our facilities in tho same direc tion rather than to curtail them. This much for business. Politically the State Itegister will be thoroughly Democratic. Nowpaiers, like Individuals, must havo their poli tic. However it may bo with men, there 1 no political half-way house for them. If there were we should be indisposed to ooenpy it. No journal which attempt to carry water on both houldora, and to blow hot uud cold with the aame breath, can exeet to long retain the contldcnce of lis read ers. In the journalistic world there is bat little use for political cuneiichs. Entertaining sincere and earnest polit ical convictions ourselves, wo shall take occasion from time to tinio to ex press them, courteously but unmjuivo eally; feeling assured from experience that in doing so, as much as wo may lose by disagreement with oursenti meots we shall be compensated by respect for opinions honestly enter tained and frankly expressed. With M Democracy and a true republican government are synonymous terms. 80 fkr as we depart from the original idea upon which this government was established by it founders we depart from a government of the People. Thomas Jefferson's messages constru ing those ideas and principles admit of no amendment. This country needs no new principles, but only a return to a strict adherence to those which gave us half a century I free dom regulated by law of peace, anion, and prosperity. We have no sympathy with that policy which would ubstract political power from the people, and our local governments, to Test$t in a distant and unbridled Central head. Ws find ourselves in a oison with that great national organ nation when sucooss carries with it destruction of that vulgar, un "sd tyranny which has brought ipt upoa high places of that corruption inseperabla from long lived jwwer of that system of section al legislation which under tho pretext of protection robbs two thirds of th entire people for the special benefit of tho remainder of that gigantic com pilation of taxation which continues to stretch out its innumerable arms, liko Victor Hugo's monster of tho sea, to grasp and suck out tho life of every form of human industry to gratify the vanity of an ambitious Secretary to military interference with Htato eloe lions and Male Courts, lo crush out and warp the will of tho people to ofllciul compliance to that squander Ing of tho public lands and tho special fostering of gigantic incorporations. exposing entire states and people to tho soulless mercy of powers unknown to tho laws to thut policy which re duces tho workiiiirinun of tho country to the Ksition of serfs slavishly sorv iug side by side with tho degraded and degrading hordes of Asia to nil the long train of abuse and usurpations which have sometimes made every thoughtful lover of irco institution ut most dispuir of his country. In uJ vo eating theso .reforms, whether by Stato or Congressional legislation we shall act with that organization which ha.-: made this a distinctive issue, am through which itcuualono be effected Neither aspiring to any position of leadership, nor intending to blindly follow tho heedless lead of others, con neetod with no clique or personal in terest, we shall givo expression of our views on all public matters, political or otherwise, as may seem to us right and projwr. 1 1 NEXT TIKSUAV. We publish in another column communication relative to tho much disputed question as to tho proper day for the inauguration of the Stato ollieor. This subject has been recent ly very fully discussed both in private and official circles. The matter is sus ceptible of a good argument on either side, but tho weight of tho argument appears to be decidedly with those who hold that tho lirst Tuesday after tho first Monday of January is tho date intended by tho Constitution. Hitch now appear to bo tho opinion of most ot those who have closely In iiivestiguted tho subject, including Gov. Ulasdcl, Attorney General Clarke, Secretary Notowuro and other Stale officers. Any otherconstruction leads to numberless absurdities, contradic tions, and inconveniences, some of which aro brictly alluded to in tho article. The Constitution provides that tho Governor "shall hold his of fice for four years from tho time oi his installation, and until his successor shall bit quulilied." Another section provides thut the first Stato olllcers elected under the Htato organization "shall continue in otlko until tho tirst Tuesday after tho first Monday of January, IStiT," etc. Governor Jllnsdel was installed on tho said "tirst Tues day after tho first Monday of January, lSt(7," which fell, in that year, on the 8th. Does the installation date from tho day of tho week, or tho Jay of tho month T Tho fact that tho Constitution itself Ignores tho day of tiio mouth but expressly names the day of the week "tho tirst Tuesday after tho llrst Monday in Janr.iry " is very conclusive evidence of tho intent of tho f miners of tho Stato Constitution Tho first Tuesday after tho lirst Monday in January " of this year falls 011 the 3d. Wo see no cause therefore for any postponement of the ceremo nies beyond that dato ; ami we under stand from good authority that such is the view of the principal Slate officials and of tho members of tho liCgisla ture, and that consequently tho liiau guration will come off next Tuesday mends would place this portion of tho eouulry in tho bands of a few rich companies. This is contrary to tho genius ot our institutions, and is tho very thing our miners most desire to guard against. Matters are tending that way enough now without tho help of legislation. Tho interest of nino tenths of the jieoplo demands thai Sen ator Stowart's bill bo rejected." communicated. WHES TO I Si A I't.l'H ATE NTATK OKKtlKllS. TIIK The Territorial Enterprise In an t Hi do published last week took tho ground thut tho Governor and other Slnto officers could not bo installed into olllce before tho !Uh of January that being four years from the dato of tho Installment of their predecessors This Is true If wo consider tho olllclal yearn corresponding to tho calendar year; for it is a matter of record that tho present olllcers wore installed into olllco on the 8th day of January 1SU7, and thut day in 1S71, falling on Sunday, following out the rule of law, the Uth would bo tho day for the installation of tho new officers. Tho Enterprise bases its argument mainly upon the followingcluuso in the Constitution "Article 0 Sec. 'Z. The Governor shell bo elected by tho quulilied elec tor ut tho time and places of voting for members ot tho legislature, and shall hold his ollico for four years from tho tune or Ins installation unit until Ills successor shall bo uuulillod." Section 17 of tho sumo article applies in the same manner to tiio Lieut. Governor. Sec. i'.i, same article, makes tho same reference to the ollices of Secretary of State, Treasurer, Controller, Surveyor General unit Attorney General. Nee. 10, Article lT(Hohedule) says : "At the general election in A. 1. lSiili, an 1 thereafter, tho term of Senators shall ho lor tour years lrom the day next succeeding such General Election, and members of the Assembly for two veur from tho day succeeding such General Election." Article 5 lixes tho terms of the Judges of tiio Supremo Court at six year from the first Monday in Jutiu urv and of tho District Jtidgo four vcurs from tho lirst Monday in January. Now let us see what tho Constitution meant by years; for as a rule of law, whore u'efauso in the Constitution is susceptible of two antagonistic con struct inus,tho one preservingthe spirit should prevail. Thero are several kinds ot vcurs; for instance, tho astro- lomical year, tho calendar year, and ho olticiul year. 1 lie astronomical year contains three hundred and sixty- ivedays and nearly six hours. The tlendar yeur contains but three hun- Ired and sixty-live iluys.cxeept Itisex- 1 lo when it contains one moro. Tho Slate of Newr York found it necessary to tlx the number of days constituting nil otlieial year, at three hundred and slxt v-live, ami 01 a hair your at one hundred and eighty-two; yet the latter toes not equal the hair 01 the tonne 1 EASTERN DISPATCHES ipccul to Tin ckmaon luiur -tat ftaVJUTtt, UAE8 TO DECEMBER at. FOREIUV I.VrULLIC.EXCE Complaining. London, December 28, Chuusey complains bitterly of tho conduct of tho Prussians, and denies being actuated by motives of revenge. Foraging After Wocrder St. Culuis was visited by tho Prus fcians, who left uftor a requisition Iloiirlmki is said to bo proceeding against Woerder. Uy rrli-A Sortie. Nkw Yokk, December 2S. A BKeiul dispatch from Versailles, (lie 22d, shows that Purls yet retains sonio of her o!d brilliancy, llusiness day is conducted gaily as usual; cabs uud omnibuses ply tho streets, and the shop windows display goods as in former times, The sortie a few days ago was bold in its comnilutiou but feeble in execu tion. Thero were loO.OlK) men en gugod, besides gunboats and upward of twenty batteries, without counting the guns in tho earthworks. Tho Ger man losses were Insignificant. Void Weather In France. London, December 2S, Faidherbo announces that owing to tho intense cold, he will camp his troops near Arrus, awaiting a moro favnrablo moment for tho prosecution of movements. Bombarding Noneombattantf, Tho Prussians cannonaded St. Calais and then entered tho place, committing disorders. Chausey sent a protest to tho Prussian General and issued an order to-day to hi. troops, saying ho hail warned tho Prussians against such horrible actions committed against ununited places and people who hud boon humane to tho Prussian sick and wounded. MO MIOTIC Motley Vindicate! Himself. Washington, Doe. 23. Motley, ex-Minister to tho Court of St. James, has written a letter in vin dication of his course in England. COAST DISPATCHES. STKWAIlT'i MIM.VU BILL A copy of tho bill recently Intro. duced In tho I. S. Senate by Mr Stewart relative to tho location of mill- ing claims, will be found on tho cut- side. So far us we have observed, it loes not meet with general favor. The provision to extend tho width of the claims to GOO feet, 300 on each side of the center of tho ledge, and to fol ow ail the lodes which come to tho surface, to any depth, even though thev iass beyond tho vertbwl lio f the sides of the claim, will not meet the approbation of the miners general- y in tlin new districts. The IUsjse Hiver lleveillo denounces the bill bit terly, claimiiig that bad such a law been In force when that section was discussed "the whole of tho paying ground of the district would have been owned by a coupb of companies, and Austin, instead of being a town with a population of 2,000 souls, containing tine church edifices ami elegant dwel lings, would be a one-horse mining camp with a few miners' huts." It is of the opinion that the same disastrous consequences would have followed at Eureka, Mineral Hill, White Pine and other new districts. The Ileveille ar gues with some show of reason that "a company once protected by Govern ment in the possession of a piece of mineral ground GOO feet in width by 3,000 feet in length, would take Its own time in developing it. Nor would it do much good to the prospectors, as without moans to work their ground, they would have to sell it to capitalists st their own price. And this, we opine, is.the very object Senator Stewart has ta view. Sueh a policy as he iy hull a day. It is evident therefore hat tho trainers of the Constitution lid not refer to any particular number t 1 lays, hours or minutes, us const! tilling the year; bill to the olllciu yeur, in which, according to the decis ion ut the Hcotch I ourts, iho yeaiun lay arc to Do reckoned, not lv the mini her of days which go to make up the ear, out by "the return or tho day or the next year, wh icli bears tho same ouoiiiiimtion." Now what does that mean? Does it mean tho ftli day, or loe it moan tho Tuesday next utter lie first Monday? If the former, then 11 the case of many officers, tho mem bom of tho Legislature for instance, as wilt be seen by the clause in the Con stitution referred to, tho election may take place on tho Dili of November, unit the members then elected hold otliiw; if Senators, four years f rom the linn; their successors may he elected on the !lrd of November, four years rroin that time, ami hold tiicir others from the 4lli of NovviiiU'r, six days iH'foretlio expiration of the terms of their successors, in tiiat case, suppos iug the legislature to be Hi session, would it be contending that tho old members could continue in olllce? If so, then certainly tho new members are entitled under the express provis ions of the Constitution to tuke their seats In the legislature. With thiscoii- xt ruction the Legislature must be rep resented ny double me number al lowed by the Constitution. The same rule will apply to the Supreme Judges and nlsnthc l'islrlct Jiul'tes. 1 he terms I all are liablo to lap lrom one to seven days. Airaiu, taking tho theory of the En terpriso. if we count the days why not the hours, minutes and seconds for the astronomical year is really tho only true year. If the true spirit of the Constitution is taken, certainly Governor ltradley is entitled to be installed into olllco oil the Tuesiisy next lifter tho lirst M on dav in Jani.'irv. nnd if Governor Idas del could hold till tho Hth.theu the Mate might Is- blessed with two Gov. ernors for six days, in direct violation of tho Constitution. Lieutenant Gov ernor llenvcr, and all the other State otlh-ers, would ls entitled to bo in stalled lulu ollit on the same day the Governor is. We would have two pre siding otliccr over the Senate, and all the Mate ullieers duplicated. Hup-stsc Governor ltradley hud met with some accident on his way to the Capital, causing a delay until tha first of March 111 his luainriiration. would tl follow that he could hold hisothec four years from that time? or that all the Stute officer elected at tho last election should wait until that dato to be in stalled Into their office, and that they would hold for four years thereafter 1110 tld Mill ew even claimed that the Iegisla'urecould not convene until the !Hh of Jnnusrv. The Consti tution fixe tho lirst .Monday in Janu ary as tho day on which the Legisla ture shall convene, and the true spirit. meaning, and common sense of that instrument harmonizes all the other branches of the Mate trovernmen'. with the legislative. Wtiat acie would there Is-, supposing l.ioul'jniu Governor Minirerland lw Jead. re moved or resigned, in tho Senate hold ing their sessions eight d.ivs without a residing oftioer? lx-nver cannot lie installed into office under the Consti tution before ltradley, and the Senate is required to meet eiuht days before it oould have a presiding officer or le gally transact any business what soever. Ex. Thk whole number ot Conner and n'ckel cent now accumulated br th several post OtIWs in this eonntrT ta eaU mated at 40,000,000. l IlO.1I SA.U FllA.VCISCO. San EitANCiseo, Dec. 28. It has been retried on tho street to-day that Treadweil A Co., had failed. On inquiry I find that Ames' Plow Company failed. Thero is a oti- tion in tho U. S. District Court of Mas sachusetts, to put Tread well A Co., in bankruptcy, and is ponding decision On application an injunction was is sued to restrain them from selling or otherwise disposing of their property Tliis injunction, served bore to-day, practically susMnds their business, The steamer Pelican has been sub stituted for the Pacific on the Northern California Coast route, and w ill sail for Eureka on Saturday morning. Tho Grand ltenoflt at Woodward's Gardens, lor different public charities to-day, is an immense success, 10,000 tickets have been sol J at from twenty' five cents to a doilar each, and the at tendance is something almost unprece dented. The sailing of the steamer California for Portland has been deferred until Siturday. Thero are only three German vessels now in port, one of which, tho Enrique, is fo lding w heat for Europe. Stocks aro quito active, with free sales of Suvago, Chariot, Crown Point, Yellow Jacket, Belcher, Hidden Treas ure, and Gould A Curry. Hidden Treasure, MV; Crown Point, fbi.'i; Belcher, Wi; Overman, (Vi; Yellow Jacket, ? 17; Kentuck, ?33; Savage, $.11 ; Chariot, $77; Meadow Valley, 5 lleleher. Eureka Consoli lated, fl.'i'V; Gould A" Curry, $i5; Im penal, 2J',; Chollar, $71?'; Hale A Norcross. $10. The collections taken up at the pe destriun match on Monday, have been swelled to nearly $1,700. Tho Pneumatic Gas Company's- new works on Mare Island have been ollb chilly accepted by the United States Government. Tho District Attorney of Alameda County U in town to-day summoning witnesses to go ls'foio the Grand Jury of that county In tho matter of the murder of A. P. Crittenden by Mrs, Aura lair. The question of Jurisdic tion is still unsettled, but it apiicar quite likely that tho trial will take pla in Alameda County. w alter It. Turner, lato treasurer in the Oxford Melodoon, diod suddenly this morning. riio.11 stockto. Stockton, December 28. J 110. Sullivan, alias Pat Dangra, ar rested to-day charged with having burglariously entered Heck A Co.'s store, last Saturday night, and stealing a quantity of eggs and turkeys. A stable owned by G. Berry was de stroyed by lire last night with S horses, a quantity of hay, feed, harnesses and w agon. Ixs 1,000. Supposed work of an inoeudisry. tho 18th, by a large party of Indians. Aftor a sharp light, during which Mar tin Hi vera was killed and two others wounded, tho Indians left with 37 head of oxen. The wounded mon were brought to Tucson. On the 10th a band of Indians made a raid on a herd of cattle belong- iinr to Duucan A Co.. at San Pedro, crossing and succeeded in capturing and escaping witli tuo wnoie uuuu. FIIO.H VICTORIA. Vif-rontA, Dec. 2S. Vw from Peace Hiver is encourag- Imr. Ijinro ouuntities of goods, and hosts of miners aro preparing to leave for thnro carlv in tho soring, via Froze r Hiver Houte. INAUGURATION Tbe Citizen ol Nevada WILL 0IVK A GRAND BALL At Moore & Parker's Hall, CARSOX CITY, Is not tho boast of Tom Fttch, that the Hudiculs would turn over to their sueccssorsa bankrupt Stute; not a cent of money in tho treasury and jssir prosiH'els 01 getting uny mere, suiii cienl proof that there was u general .. 1 ..1 r'.... l.1.-..,!- Iicccssiiy lor u cuuuu iouu cisco Examiner. Wo beliovo that tho assertion that Tom Filch made such a boast is false; ami no mini of sense believes that tho author of the canard has tho cheek to i.Iav.ii that he can provo what lie has stated. Hut of course that is ull right with the Examiner, which food on falsehood und calumny, uud is never so happy us when gloutiug over the defeat of a jsjliticul enemy. Nevada Stute Journal. Wo find tho above goinr' tho rounds of tho press, und being ourselves the On Tuesday Evening, Jan. 3d, 1871, author of tho "eanard" referred tc,;w e assure tho unbeliever of tho Stato Journal that wo havo "tho cheek to claim that ho can provo w hut ho has stated." Mr. Fitch did publicly do- claro on the steps of tho Cosmopolitan Hotel, in tho town of Elko, that though defeated in this contest, the Hopublicuns have tho satisfaction of RQV. L R. BRADLEY leaving 1110 cnuio 10 1110 jsuuocracy with a bankrupt treasury and a ruined credit." If proof wero necessary, we could easily produce- sulllcieiit testi mony from a half-dozen Republicans and Democrats who heard the lun- to convince tho Stato Journal I.N HONOR Or Till IN At'OUBATION OF Cemmltts of Arrangem!, guage that it sometimes requires less "cheek" to assert a fact than it does to brazenly deny something which it knows 110th ing about. After all, why should tho Hepubli- can piijHtrs so eagerly deny this state ment? Is it not true? and is it not known to be true by every jierson con versant with tho present condition of the Stato linunccs : And if true, why should not Mr. Fitch bo allowed to declare tho truth? The Stato Journal might with cquul proprioty ask the State Controller and Treasurer to sup' press their olUcial reports next week, uud to ask Mr. Schooling to prepare a safe to receive all tho moneys which ought to bo in tho treasury and are not there. MAKH1KU. Jmf M. Thumptua, Uu) !LorMi, Gor( L. GiUoa, John 'Uk, K. K.llj. Invitation CommllU. 0KkT O0DXTT. lion. 11. 0. Bludel, Una. Jm. I. tUngtltat, A C. Kill., ltao. Jm. f. UwU, J.M. Urntou, Hun. D. 0. Whitlow, Col. A. Curry, !,n. i. lfM7 Johum Dnl 0. Corb-tt. Hoa. E. H. Illllyw, II ua J. A. Uurllnme. Hun. U. B. Klitn.-. In this ctlyjstli Inst., by Jiiihrn Waltz. Ah llimt lo Almn Toy Woou, butli of the now cry Klnifilum. u curds no cuke no sulsi. L. II. DYEIt'S DAILY LINE OF STAGES ARB -FK0M- CARS03T CITY TO RENO. 01 AND AFTKR PATE. STAGE WILL Imth III Orui.l.r Uuuw. CsrauB City. U iieuo, A.X O O'CloolK, X. 3VX. RETt'UM.NO : Will Leave Iteno lor Carson On lu arriral of PuMogrr Traina, -A.t 1 O'OIooU V. 3VX. IXTIL ri'HTHKK N0TI0K Fast freight I.rnves Cnrson UAILT AT I OCI.Oi K A. M. BEirit.M.VU, WILL I.KAVR RENO AT 1 OCIAS.K A. At. O.n. R. M. Claike, Jutiu K. Clisuay, JiMph H. Cowiuf, M. B. Dw, J. C. Dunwy. S. U. Day, John 0. Fox, M. C. Oardiwr, Pator Caanaugh, J"lio Q. Muora, Jamaa Fraaar, L. P. rrialila, 1. Martin kaaaa. W. D. Kayaar, T. B. Wlnatos, H. 8. Waaon, I. T. Bwlft, Hon. B. II. Madar, II. R. Mlfbela. Jm. A. MaiHllabnnm, H. f. Rka, Jaaob Klaln, Jacob Tubrlnar, Oaorifa Tufly, T. J. Kdwarda, Hon, H. H. Banc, Dr. 1. D. Thixnpaoo, Dr. Coltun, Cyrn Adaiua, O. P. Willi., John Driaalrb, C. B. McClallao. Joaaph Roaanatock, Win, Patlaraoo, Jala S. II. Wrlht, Ilon.C. K. NoUwar. Victor A. Mullaf, 0. W. O. farrla, K. D. tmay, Hon. Thotuaa W.lli, Dsn'l 0. Kltimaytr, 1. Walk.r, Hon. A. D. Traadwaj, It. M. Oallaraoa, Bsmaal HodgklniM, aorg0. Lyon, R. Abmhanw, Darli Mcflova, IaMC McOobmII, 8. A.Nrat H. P.Phillip, John Rowr, M. y. Klaaart, Hon. T. D. Edwsrda, W. D. Turrayaon, F. D. Turnar, Oorx W. Cbedk, John B. Bocklay, Dr. Watara, Oor D. f ryar, 3. P. Wlnnl. A.Lawla, Sr. 0ur( Mincklo, W. J. Madga, Ban. Hyatt. wir COOSTT. A . Trill, Hon. Tha. B. William. C. C Pandr(t, 0n. Juha B. Wtatara, Juna Baalay, Hon. J. 0. Cnrri, Oen. C. 0. Ball Sunderland, IIn P U4 K. II . Taylor. II. It. Mllchall, J . T. fldotlnmn. Majiir Parron, Judge B. 8. Meak-k, 1honM Sbippera ' rill r'-we mark frrlrhl CARK L. 1IV1K, KK.NO, NtV. II. L. II. IIVKK, Proprietor. M O'CVloa, Hfrnt, l"arl City. Caratin City, !acuilr VTlb, 187U. d2 If srn tiy ommr. Judge Prank Tllf.s-d, John Wur. Hon. Tboma J. Tenant, William B. Tnornberg, Major 0'Kf. t3 William Hill, V: U 0 p 4 H P 0 s 0 s H u H s B ; : sj o o u o t i h 0 Pi 1 i 6 H 0 I'llOM 8A 1)1 LGO. Pax I)ioo, Decsmber 2S. l uoson uates are to the 22d. The freight train of Tally Co., en route to Camp Goodwin, when about SO miles east of Tooaon was attacted dar- tng a snow storm on tbe morning of 1 tl U mm z SB 0 ne-CS n Q CO Pi W 1 O M (M O Q t-i W o p Pi 0 Si H M tf m K O h M rS 0 Pi w p O o a 0 a. 9 h o h M H CARD OF THASXS. rE rrasovAi. thanks of mr. not Mr. Cory and l !) of the rhll rtra In tlirlr cai., nn duo to the Irlrndi wbnaw rnrroo k Indnraa made Cbrintmss merry m to "Orpbaac Him." It opt State Orphans' Horn. CIDKItU OaCSTT. Hon. William C. Grime, SU0 0DCSTT. Htm. Prank Proctor. B. B. Wraun. Col. Jama C. Dow. una oncsTT. Dan Pattaraon lion. K. 8. DstH. Charln Fplera, Henry W. Bntler. sranouf eottm. dot. John C. Fall, Hon. 0. K. BtompUy. uirooui corwTT. Oaorg 8. 8wyr, Henry Rlrea, uaiatLnt ooturrr. JdroWl!lam M Boring Jndg W. M. loawaDI Han. UwleDoron, John Wkr, ITAtf 00V HTf, abrt Weat, Joh, P,H, Jr. sorsut eevurr. Dr. Black. p. B. Cmytos, Warren Waaxm, j,, wnimma. ass sue air. ThomM 1. Baydoa, Jama. Roberta. Rewyllaa Ceataalttee. Jamm M. Thoapaoo, 0. A. t. Gilbert, M. M. Oalra, . B. Magoa, Henry Day, Thao. A. Hale, TlT Joseph . Oma, 0org A.TyrralL Cael WaJlaco, Uenry A. BJmoo, riosr Dtrtr, B-C Oalrajdo. TickeU, (locUdin, tapper,) $10.00 A tPIOil DTTITATtOit mmfln AaS-M niatpn, J. K. May, Harry Petara, H.8.Haaoa, Geocgal. ! aa