davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P, M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull on tho spot-Flour Dull and
Dull, Irregular and Lower-Pork and
Lard were Dearcr-GrOcerios Quiet, but
Firm Freights Firmer - Petroleum
Barely Stendy-Naval Stores Steady
Whiskey Unchanged.
WEDNESDAY, July 1-6 N.
The merchandise markets were dull and irregu-
lar, prices for several of the leading commodities
nuctuating materially. On 'Change hour was dull
and irregular. Wheat, corn and oats were all
irregular, with continued heavy receipts aud unfa-
vorable advices from Europe and the West. wnis-
key was steady. Pork was more active and de.
cidedly better. Lard was stronger, but not espe-
cialIy active. Freights were strong. Cotton was
dull and nominal on the "spot," but in fair de-
mand at hc advance for future. Groceries were
quiet but frm coffee in particular ruling very strong.
Petroleum was duh and barely steady In value Naval
stores were moderately dealt In at ady prices
COFTHE.-The market to-day has been quiet, but very
firm for all descriptions We sales 14l9 bags OF
Rio Merrimac and SIS bags of do Modesto, both
private terms The stock of Bio and Santos, in New
York. this date aggregates 7542 bags We quote RIO
ordinary cargoes l9<c 2Oc tar do, 2O<c. 2ic good
do, 2lac. 2lAc.: prime do. 2lkc axe;
treme range tor lots 1916. 224c. Java, government
bags, 23c 25c grass mats &c. Nhc,; Ceylon, lsc.
&c Maracaibo. T1sc. &c. Laguayra, zoe. a Nhc.;
Jamaica. lsc Gle; st Domingo, 1870 l71kc.; Port to
Rico, l9lac. 2lc. Costa Rca l9Sc. q bike. Mexican
l9hc. 2)1sc.; Savanla, l7c. 2isc. Curacao I7c
l91sc., gold sixty to ninetv days crelt
lots, ana values wholly nominal. "Fuuresv were
dealt In fairly at hc advance IN prices We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
HAVANA MARKET.

LONDON PRODUCE MARxEr.-LoypoS July l-Even.
ing.-Splrls turpentne I'd. Cd. q 2js I'd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02

IWheat was irregular and lower. Prime wheat was
lower on the spot than for delivery next week. The
sales were about 200 100 bushels at 80 81 IS tor No
spring, 81 %a$l So for No 1.-THE latter are extreme
prccs-$l 50 a 81 80 for No. 2 Milwaukee and Mnne-
sota on the spot and deliverable up TO July 49,
81 40 Tor red and amber winter 81 ~ 81 431s for No l.
the latter an extreme rate tor Sheboygan. corn was
irregular and lower closing steadier at 76c. 76sc
pre The sales about go 0OD bushels at TIC 7c-
Tor mxed-neary all at 76c 7otSc Tor prime-7Sc for
yellow and Sc Soc for white oats were dull and
heavy The sales foot up about IS 100 bushels at 5sc
5yiac. for mixed, &c 64c for white. Rye quiet
We note sales 5000 bushels of Pennsylvania at 81 no.
Canada held at 81 Is in bond Barley remained entirely
nominal
FRErGHTs. accommodation by vessels on the berth
commanded steadv but the general market ru led
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02

WEBBER.-At Riverdae, westchester county. n
T., On Tuesday, June 30, vile Of Joseph webber 81
o sob.
Perthshire Scotland, papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02

HAVANA July 1, 1874
sixty days currency il3 45 per cent premium; do,
short sight do, l43 $50; do. sixty days, gold, 1888
ITO; do, short sight do, Its H5; on London, a6 q
2lO: on Paris, LIZ u 175
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02

Z 10000 US 6's, r. 81.
100 U So, c ~.
lUJOO U 5 $40. C, TO. ...
lUW Us $50, r. q. 80.
POGO US $40. C, 'I7..xi
$1,000 Mo 6's, ] BIDS. XXI
lOJOO Va Us. deferred.
1000 Brook 6's, W Xxi
4UUU Tenn IS n xxi
5000 Ten o's, o, ex c.xi
1000 Ten Us, n, OK xxi
40W do.
1870 Ches q U lst, C on
200U T., X I&Pac 7's.xi
1000 Mil 4 st z 3's, lst
SOU N j Cen conv.b C.
6O0J Mich Cen rs. 80.
3OO ohio a M I'd H..
30U I'm J. kk LIST. xxi
10000 p, Fl w d G sd IN
lOU Ait 4 7 II I'd pf. :.
l0N Gal L O I'd No..
BOO st l. d I NJ lat. b C
l0O shs Del 4 II Can.bc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02

For uture delivery basis mlddng the sales ha We
been follows-Last evening, alter two O'Clock
July go bales at I6sc August 100 at l6 l56c 800 at
rs, Zoo Ct IL Is.c III oSIOesr sS6 at iS,G LOO at
cember 100 at l6ssc Total 100 bales. To-day up to two
MJuy l0y at l6e@c l at ID 2532c, 400 I6a[c 800
at ID 23lc 600 at l6s 800 at Is 26s2c mo notice iii
10 iss:s' iasss az ssss ~.
Il slide, 300 at II 5s2c 800 at ic 800 at II Sssc 10
at I7tc., 100 at 7%c, mo notice this month";, 200 at
i i s 49, 'S a. ts' 400 F las ?" SEPT 5.
500 at II 5 &c., 90 al IL $3.50, ia6o at IKE. i'd
oetoDe! !'s a. "a s.e 3" az & 3 BE
@ 81 besemSer Isl
at 1890. Total 1900 bales Grand total 80 100 bales
Receipts at the poIs:-Galvest0n, rs bales; New Or
Wilmington yS; Norfolk, ssa New York. Isl P6iads,'
day last year 22 Rates on cotton were quoted thus
by SAIL Nc. To Bremen, BY steam, &C. by sail nc
compressed To Liverpool, by steam, Sled. I'd.
FLOUR AND GRAM. -Receipts-Flour, 55s bills;
wheat 200 9g bushcls corn i63 400 do; oats do
rye. 1910 do The flour market ruled dull and Irregular
shipping extras were the only sxcepon.all other kinds
were only about looo bbs at prices within the range
extent Of 500 bbs at 30 for Brandy So S. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23
The Tweed Family at BeImont.

We havo In our possession a large
number Of afidavits from the re.pecta-
BILE and responsible men In different
parts OF the county. which tell . tale
Of official perfidy SO black and damn
ming against a couple Of Federal OF.
feisls,' now residing vt Belmont In
iii, State. that we can scarcely credit
them, and vet the proofs are conclu-
siye and overwhelming. These young
scIons of tho Tweed family have been
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23

KxspALL's BiLL--we fnd In tcle-
graphic dispatches the following,
which, as we know nothing about the
matter, Is given for what |: Ia worth
Representative Kendall's bill TO
grant to the State OF Nevada a million
acres OF land instead OF the ak
teeath and thlrty-second sections OF
land. for school purposes. will meet
with decided opposition from the Gen.
eral Land 0aice. IL Is said that the
object OF the bill Ia for the State OF
Nevada to abandon worthless lands
and obtain q less quantity. which may
be located within the railroad grants.
aud thereby appropriate nearly all the
valuable lands Of the State.
A number OF stock ralsers Of San
Francisco. who have stock In the Hum
boldt Valley. are reported to be inter
ested In the bill, aud expect, by is
passage, to obtain control OF the
greater portion OF those grazing and
agricultural lands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23
Reno Items.
From the State Journal Of January a.

From the State Journal OF January AL
Mr.. G.. W. Hutfaker, OF l~lutfaker''
station. met with a severe accident
about half past IL o'clock last night,
In digging tho V. il L. passenger
train he by some means fell from the
platform upon tho track, tho locomo'
Tive striking him broke three Of biz
ribs aud otherwise lnjuring him. We
have been unable to learn the full
particulars.
Mr.. E. ID. Lake. proprietor Of Lakes
stage line running between this place
aud Poe City, while coming from the
latter place this morning In n sleigh.
one Of his horses became fractions and
Kicked over tho dash board striking
Mr.. Lake Ia tho face knocking him
s~enselsss. lie was brought Into town
and had the wound dressed by DIR.
Hogan.
We received a call the other day
from X. Il. Parkinson. editor Of the
Carson Tribune, who Informed us the
Tribune was to be lssed henceforth as q
daily payer, commencing on Monday
next.
Governor John c. Fall. OF Unlon-
Vile, has been spending n few days In
Reno, OIL matters connected with hls
extensive mining Interests Ia Eastern
Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23
A LIrrr.E CANDID CRrrrcrsM.-No

A LIrrI.E CANDID CRrricrM.-Nol
long ago the youthful Mr.. c. was
engaged to manipulate the ivory on n
church organ not far from the Hub.
At the samc church and upon the same
occasion q Unitarian clergyman was
engaged to Uficiate In the pulpit.
Both OF these gentlemen lett town the
following morning by the Same train,
and both occupied the same seat. the
young organlst recognizing the Clergy.
man, but himself unknown to the
cloth. Passing the compliments Of the
morning, the cloth querled whether
the young man attended the Unitarian
church on the preceding day. Organ
said lie had that pleasure, and asked
Pulpit how he liked the music. Pulpit
said the music would have been excel
lent II the organ had not been played
In so loud and ~bolsterous a manner.
Then old Pulpit asked young Organ
how he liked the preaching. Organ
said, mot at all the preaching was
too loud and ranting." A gentleman
the next seal who had listened to
tho conversation aud knew both par.
ties, turned about and kindly Intro
duced the clergyman to the organist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23

making a most persls.ehe anu v,gorou
ng". 81 ,hs latter far tbe LONG term.
The report that your Senator. John
P. Jones. who represents Nevada, but
resides In san Francisco. having not
long since purchased the residence OF
Mr. Speaker Estes for the sum OF $685.
ON. was here during the fight with
$a5y 600 to aid In the election OF his
friend Gov. Booth. was simply q cdnard,
a. that gentleman did not put In an
appearance until after the light was
over. aud then only tarrled but a short
time OH Ill, way to Gold Hill and
Washington City. Your editorial con.
fiere Of the Enterprise, who Il himself,
"a Il alleged, a prospective candidate
for ". NJ. Stewards Senatorial shoes,
was here. however, and took n hand In
the edltorship Of the Union during the
temporary lndisposition OF the talent.
Ell chief Of the staff OF that paper, Sam
S.abougb.
M.
Inv -
Tie nsht III the present Les'''a'"'.
against the Central Pacific Railroad
w,x,s ,,.r,, n. rho sc..ion provresses,
~ 4, , .o,.,or
ihe olii ihsrou"ceu c"'''
repeating what 10 termed tue 1--WE
per cent. law" allowing the people OF
certain counties TO vote substitutes rev.
led upon the taxable properly 10 tha!
amount to AID in the construction o,
railroads. has passed Dotn houses nno
become q law. Inc Dill regu'atl".
freights and fares. after having oeeh
amended to such an extent tiat. IKE
the fellows jack.knuc, Out little OF lne
original material remains. u sun un-
der discussion. anu VIII undoubtedly
pass the two houses In some shape. IN
this wholesale onslaught upon rail-
roads, the danger Is or running into
the opposite. extreme. Certainly. the
last rail- has been aid In Caiiioriiia LOT
some years TO come; III TINS hg,is thore
are blows 70 DC gwen on oo'n SUES
and the raiiroau Soipora.,on arc ne-
teriniieu 10 hght pack. in, iee''hs
extends so hr nat your correspond.
emf earns upon gooa aulhor,!y lha'
Governor stamford VINO Is ABOUT erect
ing paiatiai mansion W oan rran'
cisco, co~ntcinpiste' stripping nis pre,'
emf elegant reslue,ce mere o, us iur,ii-
ture. taxing out ,ne WINDOWS anu us
ma'itiing tue ou'idihg' iea'iiig the ~
lnrlits Tree m.reS', anu its io'ly ha''s
~tenantle's save by four looted verihin.
This your correspondence would SIMPLY
ny a ","o w. 80 noI,,.v nm
wor,hv AN .ensibIa n man AZ Gov.
Stanford, whatever his p~rovocation
may be. That the chopping OH oil
"dead heads" aud the Withholding
passes to the members OF the Legi.la'
tnre has had some effect In tho vigor'
ous prosecution OF TIL. war, there can
be no doubt.
Meeting your stalwart, trough and
ready" but manly and honest old
Governor. Bradley, here a few days
since, reminds your correspondent Of a
characteristic aneclo,e Ia this connec.
ton. Alter his election to the Guber-
Material chair of Nevada, this stauncl,
old Democrat applied at u railroad
office for the purchase Of q ticket,
wben the agent returned MI, money,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23

ABAp SuowISo.-County Treasurer.
In Iowa seem TO be emulating each
other In dishonesty. The State Audi.
tors report published recently. shows
that % County T%reasurers are default
ers. Tho llst Of amounts Is a. follows
Allamakee County. t3,ssl 90 Audi.
bon, $l.023 s.; Bremen. t2.0S5 70
Buena Vista, t6a OF; Clay. $50 %
Decatur, tSt6 81; Franklin, $33s 81
Fremont. tl,l04 s.; Hardin, 800
Harrison, t2.S63 So; Howard, ST.
l2i 70; ida. sls6 IS; Lucas, Sl.-
622 81; Marion, Sl07 81; Monana,
$3.50 OF; O'Brien. $3.50 IS; Page,
$500 81; Shelby, &3t %; Sioux. 81
6O7 50; Sioux. ts75 80; Taylor,
$593 q. Total, $20.372 81. Since
the Auditors report the Treasurer OF
Jackson County has been discovered
to be- In arrears for $1,000, making 4
grand total OF t6l.362 81. Thcnty-
three Of the defaulters were elected to
stay &C homo at the last election, and
IL Il to be hoped that their successors
are moro honest men.-N. Y. Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23

The summing up Of Napoleon.
Mexican venture Is suggestive n
Macmillan shot Carlotta In . mad.
house Napoleon disthroned Bazaine
degraded and condemned to die, but
worse than desth-a desplsed traitor.
The lesson should be POWDERED by all
flibuiters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23

DUCKEYE GOLD AND SILVER
Is Mining Company Location OF principal
place of business, San Francisco, California,
Location OF works, Devii's Gate Mining
District, Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice.-Therc are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, on account Of Assessment
mo. ", levied on the 18th day Of DECEMBER.
1873, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23

And In accordance with law. and an order o.
the Board Of Directors, made on the 18Th DAY o.
December. 1874, so many sharesof each parcel o.
public auction, at the ONCE OF the Company,
Room No. d, No. 4l9 Californis ,Ireet,
San Francisco, California, on SATURDAY.
the TIN day OF February, 1874. At the hour
OF I O'Clock r. n. Of such day. TO pay sid deiln.
OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE, Secretary
once Room No. ", No. t9 CaliIornia
street, San Francisco, Cal. Jazz ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23
SACRAMENTO LETTER.
[rnox oun own oonrrsrospssr.l

LAWYERS AFRAID OF HEAT, But
NOT OF THE HERRAFTER-THE
sLEIGHING = Mud THOSE BRI-
BERYAND CORRUPTION CHARGES
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Of IN.
INSTRUMENTATION TCAssEltLr-
J. r. JONES-AvERSATILE EDITOR
TIL. RAILROAD VANCOUVER.
NOR BRADLEY on FREE PASSES
GOV. BOOTHS SECOND GRAND RE-
CHPTION MAsQUERADEs- sPIR.
ITUALIsM-THE DRAMA AND JOHN
PIPER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-23

LARGE Quantities Of Australian
pearls have appeared for sale In the
English market.
, 1874-12-26

ptatol, with my recommendation that lo ri1 tho
SofIa Sn vot OF n,s rosenso by iiaug my example"
Tint no mum over comn1lta sufuito l1loHB isnno
a. the slsne. Could tho dcccasod Anderson ltnvn
rosainly glren stronger proof Of lila n,oitnl
aonndncss ?-NaaheiAe (1enR.) Union.
Tho Frceman contested viii casc, on appeul
from INC Pi0bato Court. will como up for lrlnl ii,
ia liltely to 9ccnpy several days. This is tic
case IN which Mrs. Froe1i,an ma1e a wifi La-
qucsl,ng l'or property to Mrs. Martin, Spirit.
,i iai mcaiin', nnd Mrs. Frcoman'a spiritual MI
relatives on the ground that tti,lno Influence was
hfomglle to hear to induce hor to will lcr pro1,.
erty to Mrs: Martin. Thora aro about nixty w.t.
hosaos ~ tho caAo. Which bids fair to bo ono Of
greRt public interest. t.-Uct,oU Tyft,tnc.
, 1874-12-26

It was noyer nfrectca by tho n1nrlsot or uotuattou
o. atocki thera Wero no RllsponBiofH or dotatcn.
tiGnH thieyoa could not breai 1T md carry Il
no intended TO kocn 1t. Expost,tIatlon aid dtl.
! troaty Wero Of no llso, md tho iastorp guutlc.
Mon me wore forcctl to raiHe tho siego md leave
OiH Io1n III qniot poseoaslon Of liin mino JIe ia
I'LL thore, and. Ml,oi llo dies, have IN doubt
tat htB body will 10 found reclining 1T tho hot
toni or tho shaft, mud surrounded by specimens
OF hs cluiccst ore.
AZ. tho base Of tho paBe, on tho east, md To-
cated noat THO iundwatura Of tho rlatto which
~ moro 4 thshinE, hrAwlitIg Atrenm, scarcely
10 loet sido, III tho ancient mining town OF
MONTGOMERY,
70 Which briof reforonre was made in n former
letter to THE TnlnuAE. Once It vas an actiyo
'rg Wli ''oteIp 3 et1}res Saloons faro-benka,
ing camp IL full b1aat but now, with tic w
ccpsfon Of few cabins In tlo outubirlp. IL is
entirely deserted and tho travoIerpassc tlro1gl,
With graveyard foollng. Thore IL ITO Hign Of
streots and plank Sidewalks trs' ars stili aIH
there, .ana the old blgus pIncctl in
front Of tho SALOONS null tancc-ilaIla still iI
swing .lpon tholr rusty hingos; but tho houses
a arS winas he r9ots off, savfd @ tho oors
once clattorcd with tho musio Of glasses,
and formed support for tho olbowB OF sturdy
miners. are worm-eaten and docayod. I'm
Rs!,oat "ssat " curiosity enteFoa one tho
lBod Oh liotol, md tho floors and walls were not
ONLY i1i good atato Of preservation, but cor
siderable furniture WAS still remaining III sou1e ar
tho roona. On tho second floor waa i ,ice. cusy
bedroom, with two bcs, md tho clothes tlrowi,
back in heap, ns though tho occupants Ind
jumped out Ii, q hurry, and forgotten to como
back md placo tho things TO rights. I11o c,airs
and tables wcro covered with dust, alnl In oIo
cnr'ier was pair Of common gold-acalcs, coll-
tanning
4 NOTE,
OH which was inscribed, without date:
Just weighed out my last ounce Of gold 10 Poker Jim,
who Stocked 'en, OF mic, i-n him! Sf, rnATr.
Whit became Of poor Pratt lB only nla.ser
81 conjecture; but, as a strapped intli-
yidual waa regarded with supreme cou-
tempt IN tho mines. tho iuforonco is plain
TINT lie drowned himself in tho plattc Old bools
oystor-cans, diatnantlut nr,uy-blnnkets aud
other articles, woro scattered about III psofuefun,
Here stands expensive mhchiuory for tho rotlllc.
tion OF ores, Which could only l,ayo boen import
cd Mt tho cost of thousands OF dollars but II
proved worthloas for tho purpoBo d.
signed, and has boou abantloucd, In
abort, Mohtgofnosy is on1 thd comoterY
Of formcr mining spccnlatlunH: md tho ghoHts Of
j5oston spectators, who were induced to ipyeHt
thoir morley hero, are reported to walk fho
Streets. Thoro Is something oppressive III tic
silence and dosolation of tho pinto, and foelng
OF roliof stole over mo wLct again resumed tho
road, aud atrlck out for tho moro nlodorn town
OF Alma. 4 miles beyond. II,
, 1874-12-26
WnwgiBE Another Homo.

A Now Hampshire scl,ool-teacAer latoly VA,
qMestioning o1io Of his GLASS upon the anatomy
Ut thu human body, anl, ntanling upou QUO iooi
ana swinging tho otl,er foot mid liulb. ho In.
anirol how !natly bones llo was moving. Several
1t lad boon answered correctly tho uuostinn wa,
asked II any Of the scholars thought differently.
4 llttlo lol!nw, not yot in lis tea,.s, raiaod In
hand Immediately, s!gntyiug that 10 diyngraei
Mitl. Ills Sn''oo!4ntcs, al tlo TOUGHER, repealins
thu question. llow ,ha,iy bones wua moving II
was aBtonaletl tn hear tho littlo chm inorenea
tlo, proper lumbar by ono In tho ua.no broatG
giving AZ lis reason: "You woro moving you1
laW.boHp, tuo." 'e'
, 1874-12-26
POLITICAL ITEMS,

"A Gull Ia mnlo for T. q. 1tyan to become can
dlt1atc for tho office Of Cl.iof-Justlce Of Wiscon
nin, at the election noxt April.
Gen. JOHN T. spraguc, tho former Military
governor or tlOriua, 1iow roBtdinE Mt It, Aug,lH-
tine, asplres to tho o!lico OF United States Se,g
tor.
AZ thu Mobile [Ala.) city election. Doc. %,
Alrhonbe 1lnrtul, Democrnt, was elected AFaypr.
with tho cn:iro Democratic ticket, by nbout t,sO5
! majority. Tho repatriation was, Whites. 4,0Y3
co!ored, 2,24g. ''''N
G. r. Ryland, of San Jose, bas bent, adtlod to
the list OF Domocratlc aspirants for Governor Of
ChiforItia. Still they conos Roach, Irwin, Tar
tey, Oconner, tIndleys and manly others too MT
merous to mention.
The Norshaed Standard recommends tho Or
position, ~ tho Minnesota Legislature, to nut
John s: filiBbugY Nlcpnbtican), of slinncnpoliy.
III nomination FOR ScIator, instead Of trying to
elect somo Democratic huck.
Gov. Peck, Of Vermont. Inns ut lust decided to-
call nn extra session Of tho Lcgisluturn tn nroz
yidofor rebuilding tho State nelor1n School
House. recently burned at Waterbury. und it will
assemble on Wednesday, Jan. IL. I'his session
will cost tho State from s1o,ooo to sao,ooo.
-, Senator sarniehauseu (Denocrat), Of Fort
Wayne. repcAte his former declaration TINT Ilo
WI nnder no condition Of affairs voto for Dan
other Democratic members OF tho Legislature
nrn understood to occupy sim,lar positiou.-
L}GOH{ef ItHE.1 Hammer.
nc.,,;... .,
t ~ ~: n lolh ncost s9esnt want a subsidy"
tt is 1uaan taGilG tAtroaa. 1io ~ we'll awara
'n t1as ~. .ns lniIc anu company ms matto subat
es tne " "nihsn'oa'le; ~, 10 "antB IL guaran-
,ro,,, c.<,,sEs csn nnuu't u, sory cafoius abont
= ~ III ,., .,sust sualltce or LINT lnaocuot's
f",ann ,,as ~ '''soio ~ vgry poison. IKE uuto tue
'"Nio"o ~ '' -ht'tn9to's AdE&-Eye.
Tho Leayonworth Times thinks the strength
Of tho various Democratic candidates for Hon-
tor, from Missouri, is about M follows. tlon.
Trunk II. Cockresl. 81; tho Hon. John s. rhoI,n'
IL; Gov. Silas Woodson, G Judge Ii. ii. yorlcs'
2; Judge ". =. Ilull, 8; Judge E, II. Norton ~
Pluto. 2; ex-Gov. i. uratz Brown. 8: Mnv6r
Joseph brown, =; Thomas g. Rovnoas, o; Sill
son lintchns, Z; Thomas Allen, 6: George q,
Foss, s.
TT vo ,v,,. IT, r,o,,, ,,,,oa..
;nmcot" ~ mo'g dn,rn ~ o ~ gess as TO aars IN tho
W,a"ona;,, i ,ro H., ~ aepuucni w. matters a. III
ffnroca ,,foa .l, ~ a @ a IKE tils: Ihnt
in liz Swtycrn I'M ,'Ia ousm eaS soo t1o
rnm0 ,,mno ami ~, Isu1a. III W. les!hn anu
i,,st ros;,no t'a i1,. IIt e.n H. noWo VINO han
In on1,otod - .a ~ Uissa .st n'a1eS ouaEehnlp, Wll
Mr 1,nhloo MI ~ ant "t ',, tAs pos'tlo TINT
tant nnn,ont n tho on.,tnSt ~ -, ~ nni'of
Wan ttnt ~ u r;,i H.. ~. paco
M ntch I'ot 1Iov ,.,i 49, ~ ~. Ee"oiay, WIN
Gas,a Hnu ip;s ~ ,.i.na. ~ toi Ptcosctlon
~, ~. N"o s''' 'eDoea"'
Tho Senatorial contest in Intltana bctween