davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
Corporation gotit,s.

CtTH-ST. FERRY to HUNTERS POINT,
Long andWlb be sold Al public sueiou At the CT Hall on
FRIDAY oct 1861 10 oeoek for term Of ten from
November 1867 LEASE Of the FERRY established RON
tho foot Of Thirty hu East River 70 the present tsTminss a.
Hunters Point, L. l. 49,, ,. a.,
The said ea sen subject TO the condition h. the isndnn %
the per the Of the Corporation Of the
10, Of New Yoit procured the risk aud Of the par
that the said Corporation shall net be liable any tine fos
any eIpenss whatever connection herewith - .
Ae purchaser this franchise viii be requred comply WIN ns
Of tho city contained In the present lease aud pro-
visions Of Ssctsa Il Of ths amended Charter Of 1851
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY. Comptroller
Hew Ycrk Compiroler' ores, Sept ~. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25

tend % October A. =. 1857 wsrsnt !, Bpkuptey
ksaed sus. tie CORNELIUS vRkEIANp q Nswrorf IN
Comfy Neo and keNYork who hiss been udgsdA
his Puoh that the paaebt Of peb snd DrhV
ey aay Property belong such baakraPL 20 him or for us nse
Transfer Property hr him, forbidden By Lfw hat
Meeting Il. sid Bankrupt prove ther Debts aad
OF bis Estate will be held Court Of
BANKRUPTCY holden No 80 Pnest Neg York before Jola
Ftoh Fifteenth da II Ssvsrber A. D. 1877 at
O'el0ci n.-0eL "a 1861 81 kRAl, |, = Ma1Shsl
sc,fh.rr nisfrc, ofN ayNo- k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
gtsal NOtitss.

CUPREME COURT.-City and County Of New
- York application % THE LOWER HUDSON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY FOR DISSOLUTION. NOIlCk-Is tbs
CREDITORS and STOCKHOLDERS Of the LOWER HUDSON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY: Take that pursuant to as act o. he
rrs entitled An Aci for the Incorporation Cempases ores
70 rsg,te the Rivers passed April 5 1854 snd pansnt
the addition thereto aud amsndatory thereof an pp
can has been naie 20 h Supreme Court Of the state 81 NeWiek
tic pnn majority Of the Directors OF the said Oosapsny e
Of dissolution, and br The relief PIed @ 70 he .si
petition such application will be heard At Special Term us
supreme be held the City Hall the City oNeS YORK.
Fourth day November 1867 at u o'clock neon OF that DAY.
heGrdDatcd kexiork Oet
1901 rHERASSON X bklAh, AsornsJs Of feuuoneIs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
professional Nutitts.

CHARLES NETTLET0N, No. III Broadway.
~ FIRST PooR COMMISSIONER for State asd Territory
~ IL. HITCHCOCK, Mining Geologist, exam
". Inca mineral properties aud makes geological sar's- once No
- Walst
nR. TRAILS HEALTH INSTITUTE is at
~ Florence Highs al seasons eemPremse With
drugs hubug with Turkish Baths eonneon with No 10 lnghE
The College Term Nov l6 CITY ors No VI Sitta
~ A,on FOR ladies' at No i9 0rssnxhsTs. sesr ThssEtst
Lady Phi sAn 10 attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
ynttnal Stbmu,.
lrrrrr nr CnLI,croa OF ISrxaNlL Rsvssgs.

Oyucx OF CoLIycroR or ISrxRSAL Rsyssvs
FouATR DlsTRIcr, STATE OF NEwleki &c, (
No. 81 CHANBERssr, Nav. YORK, Oct ~ iT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that I mSn ,.a
disraned upon the lot piece aud parcel Of land with we
thereon l6 6i DhrOses,t this wv NORRIS
psymen, United ADD assessed saan az
OPPENhBM and others for neglect and faae 70 pay .he
spirits produced upon said and Tor ifssa hcs
upoa Uni, ssa said property beBg sbs premises o.
John sRXrOS claims he the owner or lessee Ano sac a..
Sc si be sold the premises az pubic snesoa % 1' ~
Neyember 1851 oclaet Ia the forenoon Of tns ay
i 2 RALLY Collector Fourth Dstnet New iol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
SiiuaiiOns GllnitS -SlSlts.

NNANTED--A situation as LIGHT PORTER,
w ASSISTANT BARIESpER By Of spsrienc ahd Of
good reference Address for ihrssAys CohHOLLf No "'sHs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
qropusaIs.
OFF,cK or AssrsrASr ComxssARrG srBssrEscs
a sraTz.sr. Nyw- YORk October ~ (

AssisrASr COMssARr GESKSAL OF srBssrEScs}
No 4SrATK-sT., NswY0Rk October 30 1901
RNlY SUPPLIES.-SEALED PROPOSALS,
~ IN DUPLICATED will he received Until o'clock on Wk
kRsDAY October ied7, BY B,t Mai W. Quimby, A. G.
Fer, Coamhus Pirst Lieat L. Sherman Fort Hsnilon
Rst Capt Fredk Fuger 81 DsSls Island Frst IieSt wn r.
Cbs.. K C. Wileus Point Bvt Capt NJ Leshy C. &, feTe
scduy Ter Lsut MaeMuray s, Fort Wsdsworh, ~
Y IL their furnishing the thereat VIM
fresh beef from November Is 1901 70 Mas 81. 1903.
The proposals Columbus 10 sDde Fort Wood and NsvisTa
The proposals Fort Hamilton 70 Include Port lafayette
The rnvopes neotnx 10 nd0ed Proposals r
Furnishing Fresh Beef"
The Of good marketable quality With equal proper
lions Of FORE quarter bants and Kidney ev
sreu delivered the Of the CONTRACTOR In such qAH
atirsA All % such tnes Al BE- required
No will be red that not nade by regular butcher VIE
ma h bis present place Of business and residence
The making bids requirements Of bidders 6 same an
stated Of Jane 1907 for Pfopcsas o Furnishing
Fresh Beef H. r. SL5hhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
owes Oy COLLECTOR OF rsrzEsAt REyHSu.,

PouErB DIsrRcT, STATE OF NswfoEG,
Ma 81 Ch.nbers.st EewYork Oct 6 1907:
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that have,
~ densd upon and parcel e land s the
80 80 a. th limited and Igsina JOHN MEG
d. N MuLiADo neglect and failure pay the TAI upon onus~
.n,t. said parcel 81 land and for soa
irJ uroa e Uued States Said property being portion OF 40
80 AZ wGh William c. Rhnesndc is trustee Add SAID popsn
viii Re aid premises public sncou the 18th day o.
her ia67 Al n o. oek IN the forenoon Of that tsy
WI " J. r. BAILEY UollsctsT Soert1 pssdeA y J. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
M,Shal.


DEYNOI.DSs SPECIFIC for GOVT and
RHBUMATISM Justly celebrated medicine continues 10 be
held the highest estimation BY numerous gouy nnd sufferers
The mo sgeDirns pains arc relieved IN lev BOUT W as
perfect health Sold EeuYork BY hessrs CARL THONG Nc
i51 Wafer 81 JOSRPU HORSRYS SON No ~ hsidenane aud
NKwBr. No. 80 Mdcnne Wholesale ~ tho froprst"r MT
THos. REYNOLDS EDMONTON. MhdleseI Baglsn1
T0OTHACHE CURED INSTANTLY with
Il GRoRGR HRRRMAY's PEARL POWDER Applicable also 70
,ehns children Price boz For sale 81 drngss" or
al X NBIDIGs, HERMANN Co Agents. No 4ol WhhamH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
yust anS SuunS

/ 0ST or MlSLAlD-CERTIFI No.
H e for 80 Shares u soeA in tho bTooha Gsssh Company,
standing the tue udersgnrd hF Duplicate NeneAe vi
Which application will he made 10 ssd Comnany.
LRvIsA RALSTON, No 7oo heath HGsehibst. PhlsesphA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25

the stag. rea fen Antlio to GaTa hIh iAI1
stale Of Cultivation, vel rse good
orshsri snd 90 scr-s u wood lad The buildings
how're boz h5ss bor loe eJrhhose eaIra
sads hc The csCrg house urrol lc1
h. rrpve Garles Elil- p'sohce
py hcDOUGALL, Ne Ia West TweliYuiutsst j. or
II BoGGs tho premises "esi Galway Saratoga Co. ~ l. r''
a. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs.-sEALET

NOTICE TO TRACT0RS.-SEALED
~ PROPOSALS win be received until MONDAY, Oct %, at y
oeot N for tie construction BRICK SBWBR through Jack
sor and 0lford.aveA. 10 the Town Of Bergen, y. J.
Of aud 81 inches respectively
involves excavation aud rock cutting Plans aud SPr
6suous aud hnhos may he at ths CommisdoOs
Ofce. Library Hall, Bergen
The the right 10 reject a.
inter Of the ouu require IL
PAUL RABCOCK, }
wM BuMsIEAD cOm%issos,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
GEO. 2. BRTTs. clerk.

IN the DISTRICT COURT Of tho UNITED
4 STATES fr Tho SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of NsWfOkh.--Ih
matter ANDREW WILSON. Bukrupt-S BASEHrPrcr-TO
WHOM MAY COSCBRs IRE spd,sed hereby gIs' sshs o.
bh appointment a. ANieee ef ANDREW WILSON Of he Cy
Of NeYof the Cosliy II NssY.rk ard ats Of sss.fsk
within sad nsrc has been atudged Bankrupt aen l ssu
Court Of sid DrietDsisd as heNfoE me
g., - N Oc,obsr A d. lg6L JOHN sEDGNICK As1Inee
os i,-1-P No III Broadway, New.Isrs City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-25
NOR SATE-A valuable FARM of l32 acres

IARM for SALE.-EastcheSter NeStcheste ter
"a Y 20 AaA iArm bousfs ltAa, sad AL
tsessry olbudurs Alosi ses fnm Williams SEdss
fas ,.s 81 Long sBd Sound. Apply m 10. 10 Hiulm't
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16
Patsy Marley, and smelting Furnace

EDITOR ARIZONA MINER Through the columns of your paper, would like to make a statement of facts which baye come under my observation within the past two months It will be nut for some of the old croakers against Central Arizona to crack.
 About two months ago, Patsy Marley com mcnced experimenting wi,h furnace, to sec if he could find any substance that U Uould do as a substitute for fre-brick, but he found nothing that would stand the heat required. Before he failed, he was enabled to melt the ore sufficient to obtain fine samples of rough bullion n also, the slag was what Is termed, by smelters, fine article. 4 test made by refining four ounces of the bullion, produced twenty-seven cents, about two thirds of which was gold-the balance. silver which proves the ore exceedingly rich. He expresses him self perfectly satisfied that there is an abun- dance of ore of the smelting class in tiis sec tion of country He also says that if parties will furnish him with proper material for furnaces, and necessary assistance required to start them, he will keep steady stream of the precious metals running, day and night, and, by that means, will prevent people from leaving the country-cursing their bad luck and the hard times.
 Why cannot some parties who are able to import the material do so, and aid in the all-important object Of giving the country a proper start One good furnace, with extra material sufficient to keep it in repair for six months, would not cost more than about two thousand dollars. Tbe furnace would have the capacity of smcting from twenty five to thirty tons every tweu y-ionr hours. Now. suppose there would be an average of twen- 1 ty-iiye to thirty tons smeted every twenty four hours, yielding twenty dollars per ton, which is very low estimate, it would give a result, in six months, of about eighty thous- and dollars. Think of this, ye dsheartcned k0mbres, put your shoulders to the wheel, give Patsy chance, and he will very soon ! clean out the Indians
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16
The Capital Question.
Letter from the Governor.
TERRITORY oF ARIZONA,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR, prescntt. November 1. ls61.

INIllNNt Nf hhlFbNNs
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR,
 Prescott, November 1, lS67 EpiroR OF THE ARIZONA MINER.
 Sir-Thc question of locating the capital has SO generally caused excitement and hard feeling in the States and Territories, that am not at all surprised at the tempest 1t has created here. Nor have | supposed in that tempest could escape abuse and misrepre- .cutrtion, and, co long as you were content to deal m usnuation- and uuendos, however unjust and uuknd, l did not care to complain
 But the direct charge in the last issue Of the MNrn. that l iteU the act of the late Legislature, to fix the capital at Tucson, was passed through dishonest mems, am not willing Co let rcs: uunoticcd, although l can not think that you or any number of the people believe it to be true.
 Tho combination by which the measure was carried may have been unexpected, hnt it was not necessarily the result of resort to d.stone,t nie1as and. | think, may be other wise accounted for without difficulty. Be ] thi. as it may, / mta cHptQtcal'y deny ha' ! / ias,r of Me rse or spcl mems On the con trarv. after hallus the hiH for an unusual length of time, and ano-ding is opponents every opportunity to prove thoir various charges, nothing ,rhai,rel ,ras es'o. lisbei, and since the adjournment of the Lcgi ature not a few of those who before were loud in de caring the a.; adopted through fraud and corruption have expressed J) me the conyic ton that their judgment was incorrect.
 Having, as you are aware, been charged by many oi the residents below the Gila, with q determination to keep the capital at Pres cott. under any and all circumstances, bs cause of my mining and c.ser investments ir this vicinity, took occasion in my published letter Cof June last Co certain citizens o Tucson, to state that I should acquicscC (whateycr my personal views or interests in the action of the Legislature upon tho capital question, unless coariscei tbat such action was the result of improper proceedings
 l consider my course, whatever the conse quences, to have been entirely justfiable and the only one which, as an impartial off cer, 1 could have pursued, and 1 fearlessly challenge the most rigid investigation 0f my conduct in this and in all Territorial matters
 At the same time rctract nothing have at any time said in favor of Prescott; my confidence in the resources and future pros perity of Central Arizona is unimpaired snC tie change of the seat cf government can pu no one to greater personal inconvenience thar it must your obedient servant,
 RICHARD C. MCCoRMICK
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16
Arrival of Railroad Men.

General Palmer, Treasurer of the Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division, Major Cal houn, correspondent of Forney's Philadelphia Press, Mir Parry, Geologist, our old friend Colonel Willis, Mr. Saycdra who accompanied whipple, Beale and Leroux, when these ex- plorers travelled through this country, as guide, and several cRocles of this, the ad- vance of the main party that is now engaged in surveying a route from Albuquerque to California for the above named railroad, ar rived in Prescott on Thursday last The
 party came ria Fort Wingate, Zuni and the San Francisco mountain. The engineers are coming on, and Mr. Parry, who called upon us on Friday evening, says it is the intention next Monday, ria Camp Lincoln on the Rio Verde, over the Chavez cutoff, to meet the main party at some point on the Colorado Chiquilo We understand that the princi- pal men of this party express themselves well pleased with the country over which they have just passed. They have secured the services of Messrs. Lennon and Shoupe, to guide them from this place to the Colorado. We believe it is the intention to explore and survey at least two routes from here to Cal ifornia. Monday next, in company with Governor Mccormick and several citizens of Prescott, the gentlemen composing the party, intend starting on tour of inspection trough the mining districts in this vicinity. We hereby extend the hospitality of the MINER office to the party while stopping in Prescott
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16
20 BUCK INDIANS KILLED.


It gives us unbounded pleasure to an mankind that Lieutenant Patrick Hasson, of the l4th L. S Infantry, has lately made a brilliant and successful raid against the Hualapais. We congratulate the Lieutenant and his men for thus doing their duty well and nobly, as also the energetic officer com manding the District, Major Price.
 This deed of the Lieutenant gives the lie to tine sIandsrous charge against his courage, which was, no doubt, fabricated for base pur- poses by some enemy or enemies of his, and, which, it will be remembered, was published in the MINER of recent date, as a rumor.
 The following are the particulars of the recent fight, as furnished us by that chief of mail riders, Charley Spencer:
 Lieutenant Hasson left camp, at the Will lows, on the Prescott and Hardyville road on the 7th instant, with 9 men under his command, and secuted the mountains to the south, in the neighborhood of Fort Rock About six miles from Fort Rock, the party came upon an Indian rancheria, containing 3t bucks, squaws and children, 20 of whom were killed. The remaining l6 were captu red and brought into camp, where they re main under guard.
 Lieutenant Hasson was wounded in the fight, as were also seven of the men, two o them severely The wounded receive all tho care and attention Drs Wood and Clark car possibly give them.
 Since the prisoners have been in camp, on' of the squaws has been happily delivered o pappoose.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16

GENERAL McDowELL.-lt is the general belief and the consequent impression among soldiers and citizens hereabouts, that man about the size of Brcyct Major General Irwin Mcdowell, Commanding Department of Cal ifonia, which said department also includes the country known upon maps as Arizona, will arrive here shortly. We are glad of it. and earnestly hope the Huallapais will not molest him while travelling through their country. He is a big chief, and "when he goes he goses," for his enemies or "any other man" We hope his visit to the Territory. this time, will result in good. We would like to have him stay with us, at least long enough to become acquainted with our couu- try, iis people and their wants.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16

DIsGRACEFUL.-We have the authority of the San Francisco CaH for stating that on last election day, the public schools of San Francisco were closed and the male teachers and their pupils went around town and through the bar-rooms, peddling tickets and electioneering for John Swett, the candidate of the Radicals for State superintenent of Public Instruction. This act ought to be sufficient of itself to cause the defeat of any man who would couutcnsnce and allow it.
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16

0N account of the refractory state of our sulphurets, and general repugnance to Ego in lemons and get squeezed g between two such powerful thunderbolts as are McD. and Nice, we have rofrained from prospecting the recent outcroppingsn which appeared upon the surface ofsthe MINER. and which were ejected, so to speak, from the bowels of the aforementioned |" fossilsn Our readers are at liberty to slump their claims" examine the records, and see which of their heads is loca- ted-in the right place
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16

To CoRREsPoNpENrs.- Correspondence upon all subjects of public nature, which may be of in- terest to our readers will at all times, when frr nished be published in the MINER, but we wish it distinctly understood that Me will not be ac- couutable with our life, our property, etc, for their contents We expect Co have our hands full in settling our own troubles. and being too poor to engage a fighting editor, Intend Co fix up our own business with "jaw-bone"
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16

MR. V. RYAN, publisher of the late Arizona Gozette, has contracted with the publishers of this paper for furnishing the MINER to mum Der of subscribers to the Gazete, whose terms of subscription had not expired. The MINER will be regularly sent to those persons during the uneTpred time for which they paid for the G0-Cfr
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16

TnE Indians arc again on the '-'. % 2, tween Camp Oady aud the c'''''''
Arizona miner., 1867-11-16
Glorious News from the Grand Army
 of the Colorado"

BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF LIEUT.. HAssoN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-18
Cleveland marke,-Dec. 10.

FLOUR-We continue to quote: Xxx red from
sig oosis 50: Xxx white sif ooSl4 50; Xxx speins Ha
sGcKMHEAT FLoUR-1n moderate demand
RYE FLoUR-s.eady at ss ooas so. - =,
WHEAioSses ita! car No % a. RED winter at Ss 20
= CORN-salss scars new No shs!led. seller all
Old sheled held at III o5. ~ ~ ~ 'p'' ~ ', O''
RYESyo held at 81 s IS nfs 3d. al ''' from store
BARLEY-No state and Canada held at 81 7o9
DIRE SSED HOGS-Dull and steady at 7,1ss 8,
for choice dividing on 200 lbs.
LARD-Quiet and seady for city rendered at la,
in SSra ssss
NESS BsEF-Noi city packed SIS %; extra do
BUTTERl,ln light demand aui steady at SO $40
for strictly choice Western Reserve; prime do $40
CHEESE-Dull and steady at Il@I5c for good to
choice dairy and factory; small lets selected l51I
EGGS-In fair demand. scarce and firm at SAG 3sc
POULrRf-ln good supply. moderate demand
and steady at l0sl6c for turkeys; 1o9l2c for
PEI ETROLEUM-Quiet and steady. Crude in
DRiE APPIEs Quiet tai @ sSs: for Old and new
w .KEES aPPLEs-ouiet at g ooss 90. accord
SEEDS-Quiet. Clover held at 81 25; timothy
held ut 81 e5: fax - e592 35. 80 =
POTATUES-Quiet and steady at S5@90c for
peschblows in car lots; 95c@Sl from store.
ONIONS In very light supply and firm at SI so
per bushel. and IS 90 per barrel.
BEANS-ln fair demand and firm at % 2593 so
for prime white - 90 a. Is for common to medium
Mol.
TALLOW-Qaiet and steady at sH9loc for city
and country rendered = - - t-tT' =
FEATHERS-In fair demand at so9s5s. accord
ing to quality.
:. WATER LIaE-Akron and Oswego steady at
% 90 per barrel.
WHITE LIME Cleveland and Fremont 81 so per
barrel.
ter white So from store PoweIl's SO: Alabaster
calcued So per bbl Powell's do 81.
SALT-Steady and firm at 50 25 for fine and
coarse. r--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-18
FROM HAVANA,

FITe IN DSmafaFa.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Herald's Ha-
vana special says: We have news from
Demarara which states that terrific fire
occurred there on the day previous.
Earthquake Shocks.
The reports of earthquake shocks at
Martinique and Guadaloupe are contra
dicted. .t-tS III ia
We have the confirmation of a previous
dispatch announcing terrific fire on the
Island of Guadaloupe, but no particulars.
Violent shocks of an earthquake were eX-
perienced on the Both of November, the
sea rising several feet on each occasion.
An earthquake visited Antigua on the 18th
OF November, causing great loss of life
and property.
st. Thomas.
The reports from St. Thomas are more
cheerful. The inhabitants are recovering
from their panic and business was recu-
perating. The men of the New York SUBJ
Marine Company were engaged in raising
wrecks with great success.
The Revolution in Hayti.
The revolution in Hayti was increasing.
President Cabral, of st. Domingo, was
marching with an army against Hayti, un-
der pretense of avenging the death of Mon
tez, but in reality to gain possession of the
whole island.
Commercial Feeling in Havana.
The commercial feeling in Havana is
very insecure. The condition OF several
merchants is critical. Some bankruptcies
may be expected. Great preparations are
being made for the reception of Captain
General DeiIZund.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-18
Presidcntial


Several Democratic members from the
West whose choice for the President has
hitherto been Pendleton, declared them
selves few evenings ago decidedly in fa
vor of Gen. Hancock. The movement in
this direction acquires every day more
strength and Specification. A number of
prominent Democrats last evening were
discussing the merits of various places for
holding their National Convention, and a
majority favored Boston.
Minister to Austria.
John P. Hale, Minister to Madrid, it is
said will be nominated Minister to Austria.
Financial. 1E T. =
The Senate Finance committee, it is said,
will SO modify financial measures below as
to allow tax of about one per cent. to 90
to the State and at the same time fix the
Interest at such a rate as will not cOmpro
mise the value of the bonds as source of
investment. This, it is Thought, will salts
fy the Republicans throughout the country
and secure their united support.
Kentucky Contestants.
Brown and Trumbull, contestants IN the
Kentucky Delegation, will probably be
awarded seats.
The Whisky Tax.
The Worlds special, says: The commit
tee on Ways and Means find that the Gov
ernment ought to receive as whisky tax
1905 573,400. whereas the actual receipts
were only $2S,000000, worse yet. E. -timatng
the product from the capacity of stills in
operation, the Government ought to have
received s., 100000