davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

TORONTO March l9-9 P. Mn an address to
the Grand Jury to-day Chief Justice Draper, at
the opening of the city assizes, delivered a
sterling address on the recent Fenian develop
ments on the continent He said:-"I firmly
believe that few, If even one, of the Irish resi-
dents in Canada, no matter what his creed or
party, are so insenSlbie to the advantages Of our
present form tof government as to desire q
change, least OF all by armed invaders; and yet
danger seems to be imminent; but 1t is not war
as that is understood by the law of nations,
that threatens us; 1t is noe civil internal con-
filct, but it is an intended invasion from a
foreign country, with which our sovereign is at
peace, by body OF men whose acts Will place
them beyond the pale and protection OF all ma
tonal law, and who cannot therefore be eX-
pected to act In conformity Herewith, or to ac-
knowledge any of its obligations. Their aVoWed
motives include that of revenge upon England
for the alleged wrongs oil Ireland, and they pro-
pose to assail this province as a means of insult
and annoyance, more within their reach and
easier compassed. Such action, conceived and
executed ia such spirit, would, in all human
probability, be an outlet for the most fendsh
passions or the most abandoned OF those asso-
ciated in it, whose success would be accompanied
by rapine and desolation, wholesale plunder and
unrestricted ltcentiousness. But the sound
ing OF the alarm throughout the province
was instantaneousy followed by the gathering
of willing thousands to defend our altars and
our homes. The country, which was, as it were,
slumbering in peace, has reused itself into
activity, and presents the aspect of vast eX-
tended camp; and, while relying, as heretofore
on the cooperation OF the mother country, tine
Canadian people, from Sarnia to Gaspa have
sprung to arms for selfdeense. If forced to
employ them, they will strike in good cause,
and in the humble hope OF the protection of
Divine Providence. There can be but one recep-
ton for the invaders, and stern and pitiless
opposition to repel the aggresson-striking for
Queen and country Ior law and liberty, for
wives and children-and may God defend our
rights"
The volunteers are drilling tonight in largely
increased numbers. There are no new disposi-
tons OF the iorces.-N. Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

"A son of Mr.. G. Lane Fox. a gentleman hold
ing large estates in Yorkshire, England, has
become a convert TO the Church of Rome, and
he has sought priests orders; but Archbishop
Manning has declined to grant his request, on
the ground that he will be more useful TO his
new faith az q layman than as an ecclesiastic,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20
Markets. hv Telegram.

New YORK March 20 Cotton dull; sales at Ale.
Flour dull. 450O barrels sold; state So 7598l6;
dropping 400 barrels sold at $8 7O915 so; Canadian
declining $50 barrels sold at 81 3o9ll'25; Wheat
bushels sold at 73@75c Pork unsettled; Mess,
S257502587. Lara trm at 17al9 Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

The Prince of Wales proposes to expeAd
thirty thousand dollars in the improvements OF
the Royal Lodge In Windsor Great Park in
order to adapt thatresidence to the requirements
Of his establishment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20
THE FENIAN SCARE.

Extraordinary Ex Excitement-Swoeno
ported on Ihe FrOntier-VOlunteers
Under Arms-Guns Loaded on the Cars
Signal Alarms Arranged and All
Ready for n Fight-RepOrted Plot TO
Blow np the Toronto Drill She'd
Speech On the InVastOn by Judge
Draper at the Opening of Court I'm
Toronto, Etc. .-.r.
ToRoNTo, @. W., March l9.-The people and au-
thorltles here last night were greatly concerned
and all the military were on the qut otUe during
the night A battery was loaded on the cars,
the engines were steamed up, men were kept
standing by the guns, volunteers in the drill
shed, and signals we're arranged for alarming
the people, in the event of an attack on the from
tier towns.
A plot is reported to have been discovered 10
blown the drlll shed and volunteers while
drilling. large city sewer runs under tue drill
shed, with its entrance hundred yards off.
Reports say barrels OF powder are to be rolled
III the shed the whole are to be blowing up. The
sewer is now guarded day and night.
Reports yesterday circulated that Sweeney
was with large force at Detroit. Another that
he appeared at Suspension Bridge, but finding
too large force IN front he fell back. Strange
to say, these reports found some believers
The morning papers contain tull dispatches
from all parts OF Canada relative to the ceebra-
tion OF ST. Patriek's day, from which It appears
that at all points quiet was maintained. A des-
patch from Ottawa says that's battery LETT there
for the front on Saturday. Other movements of
troops to the frontier are reported from different
points. The organization of new companies is
going forward with greatrapldity, and the alarm
seems unabated
Everybody now feels that the Fenians mean
desperate attempt to OBTAIN Canada as a "base,n y
ana very lttle dependence is placed upon the
American Governments professions of observing
neutrality. The authorities feel that they can
expect no sympathy from the United States, aud
must help themselves If they would maintain
peace. Statements made slow that ten thou
sand regulars and ten thousand volunteers are
under arms and fifteen thousand more voluu-
teers are drilled and armed, but not under pay
making thirty-fve thousand ready at moments
notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

When were there only two vowels2 In the
days Of no (Noah) before and (you and y
were born,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18
The Great Burning We'll.
FRANKLIN (ps Feb Is correspondence Mcadville Re.
nul,lIconI


II occurred TO me that detailed Account Of the
Burning Well would bo interesting TO your rcadess Il
certainly ono OF The greatest curoies TO be found 10
the oil region II yields interest 10 OF the great
phenomena found In other lands, and richly rcpays
one for tho trouble and fatigue endured In visiting u
ghany the mouth OF Mogs rum or as IL is somsSimes
called, Pine Hill The distance below franklin r.
about twenty miles BY Tho course Of the river across
Tho hills about twelve miles The mode OF travel By your
correspondent was By the river the ce about half the
distance, the remainder over the hilIa
becomes rough and romantic IN The ssss%c i Hsh
S S'. s ana abrupt psco'ps are covered and over
the activities the glacial theory Of Agassix be cor
rect then the cebcrgs that anchored hcrs wers
this ss u may the rocky masses are lying here In won
derui confusion Before You approach enough 10
the we'll 10 see the flames your cars saiu,cd with tho
roaring sound su liar 10 that which Ross Brown derbcs
a. peculiar 20 the Gcysers N Iceland seems " be
due chiefly tchc rush gas from the depihs below but
may BE- IN pa from the Tame Itself a. u rises high In
Lake noss great csvio~ses shls veil suser from sur
rounding circumstances There good object near with
hs Ss al soanS are nom s hundred naSs sSoSnd
fest In Insight sJbrdssg - . background rocks and
shrubs and s.s,tsd srss that tend 70 mnsh s sases
The wen was Of course bored for OIL n had sssched
depth Of some Eve hundred fsss whsa Che column Of
from x. furnace ss. .n sss soo sse & ssSs.
the derrick, engine house and fixtures consumed
s and The s sys issx wr.cs The ssn q shs
shs pc WIN s.ssh and essisgssh ne Sssss 1sis
proved failure The pgsurs Il ~ ~ ~ ~ soS
10 b. easily nlse up Asith 80 - pssssus shS -
ruesss threegh ths sesss easth n shos~aa ~ a.
Ne rssnh thsa column a esns coaslaeely eheRvD
IRON ne plt esuAi % lie size which ~ pssheSA
g non eny - enc hsuarea ~. vuyisG svt1y
=; =. ' s.;sss e. - .s.!..: !: O. -
bus rssHk CD jagrk ooasoaDs = lsvSlsi< Cd
ssnds is tcngu>e Of hams out n svssy droclisa ~
ssssase Y 49, hs1yAs ~ - 4 - tSugnsgs9
ID = sn.sssosA 1AI.k he spPssnacs : 6y1l4k
~ nisht and ssusladed b ths' 1sshoe4 o. 6gD1GN
80 pea - swfulp Las4 - nes6ine Il -
~ 4. = 49, =. ~ = -; = .s1sss
~ 49, =. ~ 49, = g. = -
> ~ - ~ - s. : - "a Z - =
S.SS :. - - - &C -
/ - 49, ssss : - s - -
gssl,s hs.khk - vss.ag sssna > $500 g.
nae u the BsisAsssAssd b very ma ssd snansslIks
~ bsAs - ~ sSsSSs are srpssdIaz 81 Ne ara =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18


The fenan Brotherhood or the Department or Man
haitian ct their Last general meeting resolved have
general turnout on st. Patrick's Day Twenty thousand
men will march h colamn By companies Twenty bands
Of music have been already engaged, and among other
features Of the procession win be thousand sailors in
blue uniform model prvateer, to DO borne on
wheels and manned by nifty jolly tars, Is being
constructed Four batteries OF artillery from this
city and two from Brooklyn, viii take their
place In the military branch Of the procession.
There will also DO drawn by twelve horses and con-
tainng thirty ladies fobcd In ecn representing the
counties Of Ireland, with Erina In CHAINS weeping.
Captain McCartys. company from Brooklyn, Colonel
oes the Washington Greys and other cavalry regiments
will participate II h stated that the Fenians Of Jersey
City, Brooklyn, Albany and other places Will fall In
iine and that many OF the militia regiments, though
will swell the pageant Tho sixty ninth and ninety
ninth regiments Will parade a. usual. ~ ~
n. 81. PArRIOK's SOCIETY or BR00KLYN.
This society held adjourned meeting ct the Catholic
Library Rooms or Court and JorAlemon Streets
on iast Friday evening 70 make preparations FOR
oeleerafing g. Patriotic Day. Richard Ternan, Esq,
was reiatve 70 the annual dinner 81 PAtricks Day
A. that day falls on Saturday the present year,
tho neoesty. Of closing tho proceedings bsfore
midnight win encroach somewhat upon the fes-
BIO given on tho l5h 10th Quite animated discus.
sion grew out Of the affair." but finally the vote was akon
ON the question whom majority favored the 18th the
tme The next question that came up In regard 70
tague hall, the Academy OF Music and the Pieepont
House were severnlly mentioned. After some debate
the whole subject referred back 70 the Dinner Com
mittee with power. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18

There was nothing done yesterday in the real estate
line save by private negotiation Tho sales on Friday
wore not 10 largo on the preceding days. but this
need not be taken . lack Of interest the part Of
eithcr buyers Sellers the record Of tho present
week will show when completed The following were
the sales for that day.
SALES by MULLER AND WILKINS.
One lot n Madison and 6ls st. rs 5x05 Sill $50
Three lots adjoining Madison av 25x96 each $3.50
One lot a. g. 6ls st., 95 feet west Of Madison av.,
One lot adjoining, 25x100. $500
Two lots adjoining 25xl00 EACH ............. 5000
House and LOT 19l Msdson St. 24x100 ......... 6,700
SALES BY =. d. LUDLOW 4 co.
BOB 18th house and lot adjoining Academy OF Design
24sNxlo0 .$1o, 200
24sHxioo 80. ......................... 10, 100
d East Oath st. house and lot, 20x494 1900
$50 4h av., e 21st st. b. house. lot 20x64 a. 700
30 Prince st., cor MOTT lot 26x127 .......... 1880
This was very poor and almost rckety building.
104 and 100 Chambers st., 9. W. O. Church, lease
hold FIRST class Stores the two. .......... a. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18

~ ssss fi 4 Ssss sss s 6 n
,s Yunsrs sssn the cry, as.sl. Now pssh...st, shs
o. p fIasyp l SsSro copy ia Jo Nu -
1--WE svS q q 90 Trc county fpps Ireland nths "a
The relative: and fsads 4 tho f.mlly also u. op,s
the funeral this Sunday afternoon at hafpast enc
O'clock from bis late residence. s4l West Thirty
o'H4Ra.Ia Brooklyn; on Friday, February 49, b.
year Il bis 4 his lac & wsgaa y
1Sasss ~ 9 ssi February IS W.
OF William and Adelaide Ording,
The relatives and friends, and the members Of ~
s's y 5 asss NJ S s ND Il I
invited % attend the funeral ths Sunday, afternoos &
wood Cea,etery for intorrnent . = = " y
y oDcsovAM.on Friday. February 10 At II An
0'Donovsn. aged 10 years month and days.
me nisnds ard acquaintances cfthe family - -
specially invited 2 atssnd the funsr. this Sunday -
lSi 'Haal fhirsy third street, : = : '-''''-''
Sc ss.S s;;s !; Sturdy February Il J. I.
IN r.. ss %SSss g: ssa saSs the family ~. p.c
invited 70 attend the funeral from the resdenosof hSe
noon al two O'clock
,sg E NM, S's9.s. :. ss:sra.y :. y:srgs
III: SsSais az sndS a "a he s@; m p.s
fully invited 70 attend the iuner. on Wednesday mos
Ing, February II, - 10 O'Clock from bis late rosdoncA
3 Dean street. The remains will be taken 70 It. Pauip
church, corner Court and Congress streets, where
and from thsnps 70 the Cemetery Of The holy Crosi
Flatbush. s9flE} E5&I
WuIYcr On Friday, February 10 rAxAs vAHAs
wife Of Ch'as Wilmo' aged u yesrs, smonshs aad II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18
!rssa .ad i.s.h e Ap. While the ypy Toe on tho

green and fresh in April while the very Toe on tho
ryee hes mclee6 ana dnnppeEfe1
me ven has been burning about three weeks with no
ga . thst a process e BIDS fair "a aa0rd light to
the people FOR some ee 70 come Although the nrs Is
surrounded on I'll sdes By hiIb Of such lofty proportions
ye - nYh5 The hight q ssea e. = great dIytanee AZ
Irankn y nsnts Up Tie southern horizon with bright
pearanos one eveuins last week Il was somewhat
cloudy and N addition p the usual rudy glow tho light
appeared % conoentnW tself into bright lance like
stationary about midway between the horison and the
senlth. whore II continued I'll the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18
Notices Of Kew Publications.
fbs following ccmpiss llss q shc nsw publicstieni

fhe following comp1se t % Nc new puhlications
rccssvsd q the Hs1ALp oyuc., V rsbrua7 III
TIE Living yssss: ?, y Uny:ccs; y Ssssss y
md s6siSoa / Ca. New fesE.
psssns:sss &c y xlhsa n Pfsss Published b
n. -fuSisSsd 81 Harper ! hsoshsr :" '
Tsxs Book on Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene.
lDs ~ u q schools and rsmillss nisstrsted ~
John ,Dnosg, ~ d. Published By Hnspsr nvoshsn
I RWqd ~ ~ Comniniosss Is Asrcslsurs for ihs
yeefl1A rsbashsd y u sovsaIsas psississ sass
~ = Z: lsase !. ss,s = cs.s,sss 9...
fTss 81 ~: :,s. s. s e:s:. s''.'. =
j. s1 $500 - D. s e :: Z lss'''
! [ $50 CO.. s. .'....
.2 a;s''i s:s'sS ~ =
Sssstsss'ssl FL q -! bssssy = NJ. I.
~ hi ]: ! - 10
-: 8 81 I !; ;, - - Z.
n -. q o.,...s go, sSs's :. NJ, .. u. Dew
DIP fv. the coud" wsrAs ~ = y sesm; nsss
By O. sp'sess. rssssss< " wuiisn = rssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
-------~-----~--~->>-
Married.
BANCKR-KEYBER--On Monday, February IL, by Rev.
9, H. Weston at the residence Of the BRIDES parents.
GERARD BAScxER, late lieutenant United States Army
Miss MARY, youngest daughter Of Benjamin Keyser, all
Charleston papers please copy
CAvE-BoHGUM.-In Brooklyn on Thursday, February
Is, by the Rev. Dr. EcIls, ARcmBALD G. CAVE, OF Now
York, 70 MAoDALxs BoERUn, Of the former place. No
0A D%,,-pn,or Rroot,vn ou Thursday svsn,n.
February IS tho esdsnos o. saoe
Jous Dgss Of Brooklyn, 70 Josrrnnu Pros Of Bai'
Baltimore papers please copy.
MUNxISoEo- BLoopGooD.-In Toronto, Canada, on
swzsriand TO CaAsrorrs BIoOpooos, daughter Of tho
late John BIoodgood, Of Mobile Ala
g. Eafc's church. Clinton avsnuss brooklyn, By the
Rev. J. W. Dfcr, AUoysrUs b TAILOR % Kan L.
Bmna'Ooz. both Of Brooklyn
AnxnI.-In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 10, hARx
MAuon, daughter Of Tncmas and Ella n ArksIi. aged
The rsssiys.sed rrsna. Of she family .r. invited %
attend the funeral from 2ls Pearl street. this Sunday
BovIsosr-oa Friday morning February 10, 0.osou
~ youngest child Of Ernest NJ and Margaret Boplgny
The funs Vi" AXE place from nc io %ss S..oh
street this Sunday afternoon at halfpast ono O'Clock
so.p !, On Friday February 10 Nan. Az. BorD
The relatives and friends Of the family are Invited 70
attend che funeral from her late residence No go West
awsssy.nn Street, on Monday afternoon q haifpsas
Dn1Ax-In Savannah, O., On Tuesday January %.
SdsRsa sS:d Sssn snS no oos o. Henry ANA
yesas:ss - q TSoss: -nS sssn. bsrae. s.siy a.
HIS friends and those Of his brolhsrs Maschy and Pa
10 asd III esss srSsos ~ = cns
O'Clock Hs rsmans VIII b intsrred In Calvary Como
6LAssx.-on Monday. February Il, JAsm A. youngest
child Of rrancs and Eieanorf Carry. assd months
caAmor r, daughter Of Daniel T. and Esther Conssr,
aged IL ysan and monshs
ycd to asend the funeral from her fathers residence
Futon street. jamaica This Sunday afternoon, at two
CsAwyoeD-A his residence, No al West ThIr-
10th street. WILLIAM CRAwpoRD, aged 20 years. native
Of tho parish Of carick- sar. county Tippcrary,
the funeral win take place on Monday afternoon 81
T Ds Up nldd,s,orp. n r. ON rus.a.v y.srv.rv
IS h.sa1 e. Son o. he late 5cs.DS Dsss k. o sssa
The remains wore inssrrod Il vsssown, MI
EpwAmD.-A Elizabeth, N J., on Friday February
10, CuAnIE HcwASD EpwAnDs
HIS friends requested . attend the funeral, from
past two O'Clock, without further InsIiaiiOn.
GAaHRArH-0n Saturday. February IL, Joax youngest
child Of John and EuphcmA A Gabraith, ased rnoashs
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
Invited % sstsnd the funeral this Sunday afternoon a.
C S.ssaarT. Friday February 10, p4rmox c..
The friends and rssssss Of the hmly are respectfully
No Tnakiin sFsss, This SUNDAY, afternoon, At TWO
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18
ne following table shows the osarnss and balances
u s Clearing House in Chicago during Ne week ending
rsbsvey 10 1900

The trAms % 40 Great Western Railway Of Canada
during shs week sndius February amounted 70 eel $50
showing an the receipts for the time
last year Of tis,<s2
rue following table shown The progress Of me savings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18
Court az Oyer and Terminer.
Ssfso Judge q. q. barnard
HABKAs CORPUS.

Ym l7-In the case Of tho People OK rel o. Morris
Pnchenon, In which writ OF habsas corpus has boon
directed 70 James stenbruck 70 produce the persons Of
two children whom, Il was alleged. he hsd d.
tained In his custody on tho ground that Their
father was indebted 70 him for their board end
lodging, was shown 10 tho Court hal : sum Of
money sent BY the chdrcns fathss, who resides
In California available for thsr support, and
for tho payment Of thor passage 70 San Francisco,
whittier was the desire OF their arsnts to have them
sent His Honor made IN order 70 that s0eok
xxTRADIrToN CASE.
IN ~ George Meade.-Ths accus d In this case had
boon arrested In tho state Of New York charge OF
having obtained thousand dollars from nrm In New
Orleans by fraudulent prciences and motion oame
before the for tho exradon Of ths defendant 70
New Orleans In accordance with the writ Of tho Cover
ExJadss Stuart oon.sndsd that the Governor Of rou
sana must know tho laws Of his own STATE and II should
be assumed that he aoed correctly In issuing his
for the apprehension Of tho accused, until the contrary
proved That he had required Of the Governor Of
state raised the strong presumption that no acted
from high authority with knowisdgs Of The
law, and expressly gs pursuant sSs to the statutes
sumed a. facts Hs had sent out his warrant for
the arrest Of this man, who had boon apprehonded and
would like his friends who appeared TO rosls. this motion
70 point out any defect In tho warrant IL issued
ri en & b. IN essS % nor .
law OF this State and also according 70 Inc law OF another
State n there was defect In tho Law he would IKE 70
know what 10 was
Mr. Holmes, the part Of the accused, argued that
exadtton should be carried out according 70 the law Of
the country His client only charged before Jus
tico Of tho peace The common Law did not recognise
the charge OF false pretencs1 which We . slatutabe
offence Il should DO shown thai this fugitive had besn
charged with . crime in stass and thaa ne had hsd
from tSat Ssata The fActs muSs b proved nos In.
ferred-
Mr. J. I. Brady followed on The same ssde with Mr..
Holmes, c0ntending that must appear BY tho warrant
that such state d things existed = jus6ed the extra
dfion.
His Honor took the pspeu, and said he would look
over them BY Monday, and The court sdjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18
Tho Washington correspondent Of Philadelphia pa
per has discovered the following pece Of startling Imam

The State Department has positive evidence Of tho
existence Of widely extended conspiracy 10 Canada
Of the United Sssscs government The intention Is to
use all forcble means 70 create panic In European
kets 10 regard 70 American securities, and as conss
quence TO force homo bonds held abroad Tho hope
seems TO be chershed BY the conspr0rs that they may
In this way bring about financial crisis In the United
States and prossrate tho commercial Interests Of the
The principal Canadian agent Is an individual named
vernow, and the first movement towards the con-
sheets Of which arc in possession Of the department
The toner ths work may be inferred from fts title
sRepudation Of the National Debt observation-disclosures
sbe to Pay tho Interest and Support the Government
The Farmer Artisan and Laborer Slaves to shoddy and
1t appears that this vernow is in correspondence with
the Rothschds on the subject and that other leading
European banking houses are implicated in the plot It
pondence with Earl Russell and the London Tines with
Hope Co.. at Amsterdam, and the Paris journals OF
the intention on the part OF the ploers to destroy the
credit OF the government the evidence is full and COM
plcte.
With regard to recent decision Of the Nevada Gu
prcme Court declaring the Specific Contract act null and
void the San Francisco Bulletin states that several OF the
leading firms of Virginia City have already taken action
with a view to counteracting, SO far as possible the
magn effect OF the decision by announcing that they
will despite tho judicial fa continue their business
o gold and silver basis.
The following resolutions were adopted at meeting Of
bankers
Whereas private Information has been received that
the Supreme Court have declared the Specific Contract
act null and void, and whereas all persons who Dor
rowed money contracted debts under the provisions
Of the Specific Contract act ara morally and honoraby
II not legally, bound to quldate such debts and obga-
lions In gold or silver coin; therefore,
Resolved That any person who will pay debt created
under the Specific Contract act In any currency except
gold and silver will not be entitled to any credit with
the undersigned and win not DO permitted to transact
any business, directly or Indirectly, with ~
Resolved, That the undersigned will continue their
business on gold and silver bnsis, and that other
currency viii be received on general deposit by us
Is somewhat surprising that Nevada, rather its
Supreme Court should have thus decided In tho face OF
California's example. The SPECIFIC Contract act has
worked well there and every State that has thus far
been able to practically maintain specie payments COM
mits folly In adopting asls standard at this time
dcpreoiated currency.