davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

EuHExA BosAxzl.-Thero can DO nj
question that this district may boast Of
tho largest bonanza yet discovered on
tho Pacihc Coast. Those who have
carefully inspected II pronounce il tho
wonder Of the mineral world. It's dinen-
sions far exceed anything disclosed on
the lower levels OF the Comstock, and
the end is not yet. No living man can
foretell the great extent Of tho Ruby
Hill bonanza. II IN known TO permcate
all Of the lower working Of the Eureka
Consolidated and Richmond. and II Is
fair TO presume that il also extends
through the X X. Phonix. jackson, and
further on to the southward. Within tho
last few days the leading features Of tho
great deposit have been carefully er-
aminsd by Captain Osbiston. Professor
Price. Judge Wren. and other men Of
extensive mining experience. aud they
are all unanimous in the opinion that
nothing approIimating II has over been
brought TO the light Of day In this State.
II, indeed. in any part OF tho mineral
world. -Euvku Sentino. May 2l.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

Tns twenty-cent pieces, tho coinage
Of which Is about being commenced, is
described a. follows:-' son the diverse
side q female figure sits, holding in her
hand n polo bearing the liberty cap, tho
whole representing tho usual figure Of
the Goddess Of Liberty. Underneath is
the dato Of coinage, and surrounding the
figure are thirteen stars representing the
thirteen original States Of the Union.
On the reverse sido is the figure OF an
eagle displayed. surrounded with the in
scripiion United States Of America
and tho denomination Of tho coin. A
rim inside tho edge. and the edge itself
will DO ribbed. a. are nj other coins"
The San Francisco Ala thinks that the
new coinage will commence in that city
about Wednesday next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
IMpERsOyAL JOURNALISM.


There il q vast amount OF truth In the
following editorial utterances Of the
Sacramento Bee, and instances are not
wanting to prove their correctness. The
B., ssys;
Taks the case Of the Union. II nsvsr
hsd q proprietor that could write Two
consecutive pa,astspns; ~ "%.s,,S,
s M,n tnsa. n. ss,,v editor. Who
worked himself out ON their Journal. To
eeived only q pittAnee, and is now dying
Of paralysis s1perindnesd y M oxsI,
wof, mere. ! manner n SsaSonsh
hal noi n dollar when the Union changed
hands: and 10 with all tho men who hr-
nishsd brains Tor ina paper. -
Anu TINS r. n nj fsw uncdueated
men hko the proprietors Of the Union.
rich. by boarding their dollars, while the
real sovereign. Oh ne land, me men .,
osans; s s.,n %0,, .na nm ,oc.,ber.
No. impersonI Journalism is a fraud in
this sense, "a il deprives the worker Of
his just reward.
On tho q nana' 'nsro n q vast
amount oil run IN the pf0pos'uon 'h"'
literary msn' editorial ~ri'erS' etc., arc
generally amon inc m0'' 'mp'0"uen'
Even WIN INC oss' " Psy, 'h'! saos :
great iack OF financial ao'h'y NOT os'ns
aD'e 70 "ks caro- .. neli ~
ferhaps 'hoso Joarnais.A mo 'e mon
tons vers not Aasqsa'e'y rcmuheIa'ea
seaeonsh was edi'or'aiiy connected WIN
tho O"'o" LOT seSsfai years. anu snoai'
hsv been PAD a good salary rsinsp'
he was, and perhaps no 'os' all IN
money II Stocks Seaooushs ies"
salary was 40 per week. regularly pau
paid 10 him on pay dAy' whe'hs' No hae
been "on' during the week OF NOS an'
Seabough. like many other newspaPe'
men, used to ges q "hstis ON &C
casionally. Tho proprietors OF tne Aae
ones onsrsd MN sioo per week, oas "
would not leave the o"'o"; NO nkeu M
OLD posiuon 'ne oes''
a poorer pay we naso NO aou
100 mat many SCRUB eai'of haS oe''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

On. HAMMOND. the eminent physiol-
ogist. has discovered that q frog can live
without brains. Tho missing link be-
tween the naughty hotel elsrk and the
frolicsome batrachian has ct last been
discovered. Let the good Doctor 60 on
with his researches. Apropos Of this
svolutionizins -Dsrvin's inherited In
como is said to Be- $4,000 per snnum.
Which inspires the Boston Post to ex-
claim sententiously. "ThAt's what comes
Of having . monkey for your ancestor"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

Marrow GAuoE Exorxn.-Tvo now
engines for the Carson and Laks Tahoe
narrow gauge railroad arrived here yes
terday from the East, and wsrs prompt
ly forwarded 10 Carson. They were
awful cute little specimens Of mechan-
isn.-Ruso Joarsai, Nay Esd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

TnE STATE PRIHos.--lt Is not yet
definitely known who il the successful
man for building the wills OF the new
prison. though Benham il reported as
having got away with the baggage. his
bid being something under $40. 900.
When tho bids were opened In Carson
Thursday. there was not q full Board
present.. and the two present concluded
to defer action until all wero present. -
Reno Journal, Nay %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

TIE New York Tribune editorial rooms
arc on the ninth door. and when q man
comes round to SEQ the author Of an ar.
ticlo he il told that the elevator Is
broken. BY tho time no reaches the
sanctum he can DO ioored with . pen
holder,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

The Carson Tribune says: "Duhng
a residence Of ten years in Carson City
VIC have never seen so many idle men
hanging around as at this time. They
seem to DO OF the class who. looking for
work. pray that they may not find it."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

Tnxnx Is to be a monument erected 10
Lord Byron at Hueknall. tho little town
near Nottingham where the remains OF
the poet arc buried. II is suggested by
the committee in charge, that every
American reader who has boon charmed
by Childs Harold contribute q dime
toward the fund.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
MEETING.

REGULAR ANNUAL
IN meeting Of the Monumental Mining Com.
many for the election Of Trustees TO serve for
Inc ensuing year will be held a. ths office Of
The Company. Rooms | and . Academy Rulld-
iny, yO Pine street. San Francisco. ON TUES
DAY, June 9Th, 1875, Of 4 o'clock r. u.
mysl Ii w. n. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

OzoicE ANIMALS ConrSo.-Col. J. N.
I. Miller and ". y. DrannAn started
for this State from Jacksonville. Oregon.
q few days aeo. with q band Of sixty
horses and mules. Tho band comprises
somo Of the best animals ever taken out
Of that county. and o ready market will
doubtless DO found for tho entire lot
here.-Rno Journal. Nay Esd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

The latest feat Of picdestiginarianism
Ia accomplished by the man out West
who ascends q ten-foot ladder, and,
while standing on the top round ON his
head, swallows tho ladder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

A coon man died in Georgia, and the
order TO which he belonged "rosolvel
the Lord, for some reason to tho
undersigned unknown. has removed
Jones'" etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
Jacob Little Consolidated Mining
Company.

STOCKHOLDERS WILL PLEASE CALI.
y aud receive their Certlhcaies Of Stock.
W. X. TOWNSEND. Secretary.
Room 4, $50 Pine street, San Francisco.
my2l lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the iith day
OF April, 1878, % many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock - may b necsseaiy wiz
30 sold at public a~uction, q the once OF
The Company. room q: nsy.s,d,s Bsiid'ng:
TUESDAY, the eighth day Of June, ISIS. ct the
hour oftwo() o'clock =. 4. Of said day, TO pay
saId d~sllpqnsnt astessment thsrsoa, tngvAef
With costs OF advertising and sxpspsss ofths
sale. ,,r -
onree-Room 81. Hayward's Building. No. tie
California street, San Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
70 MiNERs.

cEALEp PROPOSALS WILL DE- RE.
d. 81 isss NJ. s. e 30 s | q Is. s:' Wosa::
VILE Consolidated Silver Mlnisg Compsny's
new shan 100 Bet, the Company rsssrving 70
themselves the right Of rsjeeting auy o. oil
hld,., Per particular Inquire q the Con.
myis ID y. II. GRESHAM, sup..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-24
LOST

A PAIR OF GOLD EYE GLASSES. LAST
"A evening, near the Crown Point once.
Ths andsr Win be suitahiy rewarded BY bring
Nc them 70 this once myisu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25
that Of any other Daily Paper
published ira Uashiu0f0n.
The democratic leaders do not annear [,

The democratic leaders do not appear to re-
gard the result of the Ohio election as set
Ting the financial question-at least the in
hation ISSUE The Campaign in Pennsylva-
MIA until within few days has been some
what quiet on the money plank of the Erie
platform. On Friday night, however, Gov.
Hendricks, OF Indiana, delivered in Phila-
deiphia what may be regarded as a "soft''
money speech and Gov. Allen, of Ohio, opens
the camIaign this week ia the same direc-
lion in the western Part OF the state. In
New York, where the stump" has become
quite lively, both the republican and demo-
cratic speakers have taken ground In sup
port OF specie resumption, and are only po-
litically otherwise divided on state and mu-
nlcipal affairs. In the south, where Senator
Bayard is making a campaign tour he is
speaking almost daily in favor of hard
money. In referring to the Presidential con-
test next year he thus spoke of the import
ance ofthe financial question, al tell you,'
said he, ''if the national democratic party
goes into the campaign of 1S76 on any such
platform as that upon which the Ohio demo-
cracry fought, IL will have all Its labor for
nothing. It will experience a far greater re-
verse than it did in 1872. But If it lets the
currency question alone. If IL makes the is
sue of constitutiOnalism against centralism,
twill triumph over any candidate the re-
publican party may put up" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

The remarkable case of Carruth, the Vine
land editor who carried a bullet In his heal
fOrseveral months, recalls an extraordinary
circumstance connected with the death OF
the notorious Bill Pool, of New York, who
was shot in a brawl some years ago. The
post norton disclosed the fact that the bull
let Of his slayer was imbedded in the heart
The singular part of the matter is that Pool
lived more than a week after receiving the
fatal shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

The decision of the referee in the case of
the People against the estate of James Wat
son, one or the New York ring thieves, is
important inasmuch as he rules that both
justice and law demand that Watson be
made responsible, not merely for the proper
ton OF the plumber which he seeurei. but for
the whole amount OF the robbery. He is
Induced TO take this view OF the matter
because it was proved that Watson person
ally aided In the fraud and authenticated
the bills on which the fraudulent warrents
were drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

Colorado holds an election to-day to choose
delegates to convention which is to form
state constitution, preparatory to her aimis-
sion into the Union. Congress has agreed to
the admission OF Colorado as state on the
9Th Of July, &c. 1t will be known as the Cen
tepnial state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

THE INLAND AND sEABOARD CoASrIS9
COMPANY OF ID.
STEAMERS LADY OF THE LAKE AND JANE
MOsILEY.
FOs NORFOLK. CONNECTING WITH
AND NEW YORK
On ard after noNDAY, September %, ls1s, the
naas THREE trips weekly between sks7sE751
Day, "wednesday and FRIDAY its m Leave Nor
fSlk TUESDAY. Thursday aud Saturday at D. m.
Fare to Norfolk, 81 Round trip, 60 Tickets good
rtil used.
STEAMER JOHN w. THOMPSON FOR POTO-
MAC BIyEk LANDINGS
The Com pany having placed this new and elegant
steamer on the route she will, on and after TU Is
DAY october 2, make semi weekly trips, stopping
at ell The pinc1p,I landings as follows:
JIkSDAY-Leave ashiBgfop At g.. m going
70 Ourri. man: returning, arrive In Warrington
Wednesday afternoon.
FRIrAY-Lesve W astjr gt1n at 7 O. m going to
Curriom8n, a-d on SATURDAY, continuing down
70 CoIe river; returning, arrive in Washington
sunday afternoon.
All Freight for River Landing must positively be
pier aid
For tickets, s,sterooms Information, Apply at
tie ONCE of the Compan, under Nj polita Bank,
18th street, opposite the Treasury. oct25 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

In requesting adiscontinuance of the suits
of Henry Ward Beecher against Francis ID.
Moulton and Theodore Tilton for libel, Dis
trict Attorney Britton explained that it had
been his practice, whenever there was an
Indictment pending, tie trial of which
would, for any cause, most surely not result
in conviction nor In any public benefit, to
move nolle in the case. The fact that the
accuser or the accused desire a trial OF the
case he believed should not influence dis
trict attorney who does not represent indi
vidual but public interests. The action of
the district attorney in the case will not tend
TO strengthen the beliefof the community in
Mr.. Beecher's innocence since the former adj
mits that he entered a nolle simply because
he felt certain that the defendants could not
be convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

"Jennie June" wife OF Editor Croly, of the
GT0Ihic- who was credited with saying at
the late wOman's convention that men are
untitled for the higher duties OF journalism,
deEits that she was guilty OF this treason to
her own ETeside, as she styles il, and peril
nently asks, chow can a woman, who has an
oracle for a husband, disbelieve the oracles2',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

After a careful review of the situation the
New York Herald expresses the opinion that
the real choice for Speaker OF the next House
lies between Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Randall, with
chances In favor Of the former. Mr.. Wood
and Mr.. Cox weaken each other by both
coming from New York; neither will be sup
Ported by the unanimous democratic delega-
fion of the state-an advantage possessed by
Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

The dearest delight of the country news
paper is to nominate somebody for the Presi-
dency. A short time since half OF them were
nominating either Hayes or Allen, the only
condition being that either should be elected
Governor o! Ohio. By the time the PENN
sylvania election comes OFF both of the Ohio
ans will be nearly forgotten and either Perish
ing or Hartranft will come to the front
though Gov. Hayes will not be lost sight OF
In Pennsylvania, where he received a large
ovation at Westchester on Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

Official returns show that the total vote of
Ohio amounted TO 590,O7I In the last election,
being nearly $1,000 more than were ever cast
In the state before. Gov. Hayes majority is
about 5,549.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

The opinion OF the Attorney General print
ed In to-day's STAR is an important one, as
1T settles the question that the United States
is legally bound for payment of the prlnci pal
and interest OF the District IS bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

3. 2, .s , sl9 2. :a ..s o: s
s52kfa e, sss a ~ .ss:s,: sssX.,s az g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

The first telegram from Lima, Peru, was
published day or two since In THE STAR.
and shows that nearly all the leading cities
OF the American Continent are being con-
nected Geographically. This dispatch crossed
the Andes, passed under the Atlantic from
Brazil 10 Portugal and returnet to this coun-
try by the way of London nj the Atlantic
cable. When the cable is laid from San
Francisco 10 Yokohama the earth will be
girdled by the electric current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

CATARRH, BRONCHITIS. AND 0ONsUNP,
" TIOu3"V have used sOxYoIHrzRo Ana for
the lest ysar With complete sncoes, and can re-
commend 4 - being Derfectly wonderful De. 3.
SIC j street northwest. ooc-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25
a Q Z 30 L CT.
MAnAmW Roxs

This celebrated Lady Astrological and Hseiins Ne.
cfcin can be consulted ~ No. 20l street. cornss
OF ID, northwest. She has no snpsrfor In delnost-
ing the Past, Prssent and Future In lave or ossi.
friends, pointing out your ensuies, and informing
you al the sure vay % Success IN ell uDdcrtAkfngs
Consnit.s,cn strictly eooh1ssfaaa. Lsdis, o., gss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25
HFTHE TEMPORAL POWER, SHALL 1T
ny BIZ kBST0RBDt

Rev. p. A. DIHAHAN, 0.P.,
VIII deliver Q lecture on the above SUBJECT in ST.
DCminic's Church,
MONDAY KVEEING, October Is, 1875, at 8 clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25
FOR RENT AND SALE

Eeess ,knsT-I-o-sory FRAss HoUsx. No.
sHs 20 stree northcsst. rooms. nail, sl.hie
sS g. s'as, .r0s, ana e.ss yard. marble nNaSsI.
.,Iso s,ory fkaNr,s room. WITH water sud as.
adNsnoe "
~. ts.,stOrL BRICK HoUsEs, 4 roo~- ana
stsss, pT ga, Kni sis ,.sS. - .aysSse
hhlCh hos ~ rGsa.. and side sliey. No IsSs
fs ss .iST, Rkiok rni k ~ S.s sS.s. .,;
.na side slley No. aos stress Sorthsest. ssst
f.o-.tor BRIcK STABLE. l.rss Ion; usai.oa
nOr,hsest. Rent S. - sssssss syv,
k.,. ana s ass,k sns,. shsr w,
&C 3 s. Ii2s an .tres, Ber,h-e
EoR REsr-r~o couHeosias ROOMS, suits,Is
y let ouess, 2 rst hoot shove etinemetft bat ant
iur store, 1897 Pennsylvania avenue. cctx1u
EoR RENT-rhe desirable REsIDENCE oornsr
u Green and stoddard streets, oecrs~tosn, Goa
az slS NJ r,ms WITH sss, water and e.ih r.on,
Eok RtNr-rurui.hed OF unfnrni.h-d two .ery
u desirable ROOMS on the aTsi nOor. suitable fsr
house h,SSseksegips Inquire at sisr street., "a
o'cl"ck. s.ct~s a.
L'Oa RhNT-For one ~ two T-.T.- thai ds.,y.sl.
n' one door s.Is Of az sSSss ssr.s,, Vsp.s
kNtng' {. ntsiutng y rooms, With modern imPraxs-
SI1 a. street rorth~rst W. : ' . en- 8, -
FOE sALk.
I offer fer ..le al clas-e. q
BRICk AND FRAME HOUSES
sltuate "a some q til desir sbie locations %
capitol hih, at prices b those Who desire -
Lors Of AL dimensions can be boughl % res-On.-
bic teFms.
BOUsEs FOR RENT
RkNTs COLLECTED
loans NEGOTIATED
PROPERTY SOLD At PCBLIC AUCTION
JOHN Evans, Real Estste Brukr,
octlS eotf goo Peuna ave. east, Capitol Htn
ENOB eALE-A iArge, very oomtOrtstle, cd fasa-
n toned BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,, situated %
the corner Of br1dfe scd Frederick str-ts Gesrcs-
town, d. O. large and attractive. Terns ste
and low. WILLIAM TYLER
octla-ecr r1A 18th str-~t
EOR RENT-FURSIsHED ROOMS, en- snita 81
u single, with Board Terms moderate. COS q
street northwest southeTR EXPOSED. sep.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25
IN r & LILO e.

"a splendid new novel By Augusta Evans.
last and best beck written By this poDulsr au-
thor, and one Of the finest hctions in the 1ngiish
g. W. CARLEfON 4 CO., Publishers,
ocf2naoim NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25
PERSONAL.

A MAGNIFICENT and COMPLETE PRIVATE
"A kttlpENC1, Thoroughly and richly furDishsd
moughout, located In the center OF the "a h
lonabie iehborbood IN Washington. v ay rerted
70 reeponsible tenant for several year Tn t~s
lnsp cling the premises cen a,
tduring this week. Box Is, Star. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

WHIfAKER q COOKE,
6e1erai Cleil and Collection Agents,
rDisIksl0I CLAIMS sPs0IALff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-25

~ THE OFFICERS OF the Washington Ctty
Wy ard -. @ A. Library are cnptinu ALE add
inerw books to the already foe cJIlsction Of over
II volumes. They have within the past ~
mouths added q large number OF popular works of
netion. among which are the foTlosing: Captain
Hsiferas, by Jules Verne: The wsy We Lfv. ~,
by Traalope; Blue Boards Keep., by Miss Tn .eke-
rrsy i've was 10 Balloon, b. Verne; Their
Hollsnd; From Jest to Earnest, By Roe Our Next
door Neisbbors, BY Bishop Haven; Moody and
being sd- ed almost daily. We would be pleased to
have our friends cal at any time between Q. m.
and % p Room IN the Y, n. O, A building,
corner 9th and n streets. oct35- tr
HH. 4. oFFLEH . CO. y,xx.,s
Corner 18th and streets. opposite Treasury De-
partment, Bank of Deposit, Exchange, &c.
Deal In GOLD, Government and District BONDS,
Foreign EXCHANGE, &c.
Collections made all points.
Investment Securities on Con mission ootfs ~
fTTHR TEMPORAL POWER, SHALL 1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12

TIE PERUVIAN CONGRESS AND THE GuANo
TKApE.-From Lima the text has been re-.
ceived of several articles Of some new laws
just enacted by the Peruvian Congress. TIE
power is taken to sell gllano in all markets
at the discretion Of the Executive, and the
contracts fby the length Of which losses bave
heretofore resultedD are not TO be OF longer
duration than four years, nor Is the amount
of the guano sold in that period to exceed
Two millions OF tons. However, in one OF
the best of years 1SG9), the sales in Europe
scarcely exceeded 100000 tons. With
view to the more advantageous sale OF Suano
all laws affecting it ae repealed, and there Is
to be no limitation as to markets. There Is
to be an advance of three mills sterling ON
the price. Another law, enacted simula-
neopsly, states that :" the executive power is
likewise authorized to sell 100, 900 effective
tons of guano in the markets Of America,
Asia, and Africa, the proceeds of which will
be appropriated TO the internal expenses OF
the State" ltappears the Government owes
the merchants who have heretofore had the
monopoly of the guano for North America,
and there is now advanced 100000 by those
10 whom the guano is to be consigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-12

IMPORTANT MEETING OF RAILROAD OFF
cIALs.-An important meeting of railroad
officials composing the line between Balt'
more and New Orleans will be held 10 this
city to-day for the purpose of considerin g
business of interest to the great through
Southern route. The following off :ers Of this
line arrived here last night, and are the
guests of the Norvell House: Colonel g.
]. Foreacre, general manager of the V.
NJ. K. r.; Major D. B. Robinson, superin-
tepdent n. o., NJ. & I. r. R.; Colonel e..
Jordan, chief engineer and superintendent
of the NJ. & NJ. K. R.; General f. Z. Alexau-
der. general manager of the w. X. r.. of
Alabalna; Colonel S. p. Grant, superintend.
ent of the A. & w. P. Il. r.; General W.
McRae, superintendent of the W. 4 A. R.
T.. and Captain Joseph jacques, yice-presi.
dent of the f. T.V. Il Ga. K. R.-Lynchbur9
EetrS, 10th.