davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
HEAVY Losses.

ALBANY, September 29.-The Jaeger
iron company, whose blast works, etc, cost
five hundred and sixty-One thousand dollars,
is found in such condition as to produce fears
that the stockholders have lost nearly their
entire Investment. The heaviest creditors
are the Pennsylvania coal company, and they
are secured by mortgages on property. An
Investigation of the affairs of the company Is
u an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
DefnuIters CaptIIred.

MONTREAL, September 29.-NichOlIs,
the defaulting teller of the Bank OF Conn
merce, and his father, have been arrested by
New York detectives at st. Augustine, FlOrt-
da, and are now in jail at that place. As soon
as the news of their capture was received,
the manager OF the bank at once left for st.
Augustine. 1t is not known whether any OF
the stolen money has been recovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
From Haywood COUniy-Thc heInphhs
and Knoxville RailWay-Other
Matters.
In and About Brownsville.
From an Occasional Correspondent

BROWNSVILLE, September z7.-Ihe
cotton is opening very fast in this region OF
country and If this dry weather continues
will ali soon be open. IT is very important
that IL should be gathered without delay pc
have repeatedly advised in the APfEAL. 10
make the cotton and then lose II through ne
Snyyavsr = much sickness among the people,
such as chills and fever, that is dlt!culJ 10
gather the crop as soon as II should De Done
Tr W NJ Bond, a prominent clJlEen anu
Zsrv GOOD man died in this place last J.hurs-
daV after an illnega Of only tOrly-elgAL nouns
His death is univers ally regretL. d. The trains
ON the Nemphis and Louisville road run 50
now SIS to furnish great acco mmouauons 20
these people. Thev leave here at SIX o CLOCK
In the morning and return by elShL CLOCK
in the evening, giving them the WhoIe gay
for business IN Memphis 1t SEEMS 70 me InaI
Memphis should be RDle TO supply the mef-
| chants with what they need up2u DeI,Dl il,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
Railway Collision.

CINCINNATI, September 29.-Advices
from the railroad accident at Hamilton, state
that the only persons injured We're three
young men-JOhn Shuler, Andy Wertz and
Henry Deemer-who were stealing q ride on
the platform of the sleeping car. When the
freight train struck ii Andy Wertz wS7 killed
instantly, and John Shuler diC1 shortly after
Henry Deemer is still living, but there are nc
hopes of his recovery.
John A. Holiness lumber-yard in st.
Louis was burned last night. Loss about forty
thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
22I7S Cash Gifts, amounting to........-.s, ,OOOOO'
NUmBER OF TICKETS, 100000
ppTTvIr OE TTCK EgTS.

u
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, SO; Quarters, s.;
Fights, or each Coupon, s2 SO; Five and
one-half Tickets for 500; eleven
Tickets for S200.
Renittances for tickets may be made by eX-
press prepaid ,postofiee money order on w asn,
tngton Is O. or by registered letter addressed
to Hon. ia MES BARBOUR,
Pres't NJ. f. II. A, Alexandria, va.
Send for Circulars.
GOVERNORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, July 3, 1874. &
Il affords me pleasure to say that L am Wen
acquainted with 8 large majority of the ofn-
GERS of the Montpelier Female humane Asso-
citation, who reside in the vicinity OF my nolie,
and high reputation gentlemen, as wen as
the public confidence, influence and suDsIsh-
tIal means Literally represented among JheIn'
j.. l.. KEMPER, Governor virginia
They refer by permission TO every member
OF congress trOmVirginia. o.
For f1lI particulars, etc. apply TO q. II. Sam
ueI, No. q West Court street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.
NEW DRUG spoEG
T.. m. NEWSUM,
IS Charleston Ave, opp. n. d q, Depot,
DRUGGISF AND PHARMACIST.

HAVING fitted up the above establishment
III in neat and convenient manner, have
supplied the same with a full line of pure and
fresh Drugs, Medicines and Fancy Articles, to
which l Invite the attention OF physicians
and citizens. Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at all hours. The finest brands of
Wines and Liquors always on hand fOr Medici-
nal purposes. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30

Don Carlos has dismissed Genera ,Ii'i Ia, Ss-
i,'ir -, ,is command of the Carllst az ny ~
DIT s,5 General CO=.elles las been app0Ih'eu N'
successor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The
following Is the letter OF Hon. {. Delano,reslgn'
ins the Office OF secretary of the interior, with
the Presto snt's letter OF acceptance. II may
H. stated that on the twenty second instant
The date OF The Presidents letter. Mr. De
Iano in company with a friend, called on
President Grant at Elizabeth, New Jersey 10
uTge the Presidents acceptance OF ms reslg-
nation. II is probable, from present lLulcS-
successor will be made nom pennsylvania,
and that his name will be announced to-mor-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30

,-ts.Ionsr of Indian affairs said to-day "a
ons,Ser 10 query ss 70 whether ne wouIG he
1pn on the accession OF hew secTetSLy ~ u -,
tt.rior That viii. he Dad not ite4 IL WoI Wou'u ~ ~
tt--o,+Inhepf on hin to do 30, yet ne NouLu
IssIv tender his rel gnatl on should ne reel =
Tne si,abtest intimation that IL NoLlu -, ~, - =,
sa,taT7e he SAYS the forthcoming report M ol
80 fSed -(,l0ud commission VIII pnoOuoItulg
L'-asrate Secretary Delano ann hiiase!,| a. a
,1I a iota OF evidence was sdaucei ,I y
losl1.88 70 sl18SS - dad al any time Ia be releNeI 81
NouaG ,,,,TTs To Snd responsible dutlri q lhulah
affairs. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
POST MONEY ORDERS

OO1 AONA O4SO LAW ''F
fnb bas fiderfe unb bfatsfe Mittel
3ur lsbsrienbuns BON @elb une iuaten,
100 te 3u baben ftnb, baau 9ebrau&i
perben.
@enn cine 3eituns BON etnem pcRs
amt an Elm anberes Serfebt trerten icl,
70 mue tnmer aud bas pcfamt anses
eeben perben, 100 bie 3ettuns frabe.
empfunsen wurbe.
@enn Semnnb ttt1 gIutt ni9t re-
selmdbts enpfdnst cber F6 auf frsent
etne 8etle Gebler eini&lei@en, 70 fullts
ber betrefenpe @Sent, icwfe bie 9ers
uusseber ieslet@ caspn beaa@rt&ttSt
werben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
MnslanSii9e Na9ridteM.

wside papf Ytus TX. am 0proberp
bes iinsfen @eibnadtfeffes In SetIsf f
tes auf pas Sabr 1875 fa6 npen SUI
btldua,s an bic fatbolif6e GDrifenbeil
erlise, fnpet Der 2eier auf Der pritten
Seite bieles glattes; ebenfo bic An'
iprade BEG 81. 8aters an pte am 81,
DECEMBER YOrisen Sabres serfammeIten
gareindle.
Ne9 1T tte eife ter llnglddsfdus
auf pem Meere ntat sef6lrRen. Gtne
Depef@e BON Gan GranetscO Spm %.
Sanuar mslbet: Der Dampfer ~Mon>
sOl', BON Der eonbpn>New yorf uno
5OnstOns.Gtnte III 3wansts NeiIen Don
lsbterer Stabt sei@eitert. 0on ieiner
20 SSpfe sdblenben Bemannuns wurs
ben i,ur Ia ecrsttet. Die gerunslids
ten fno Der Captain uno feline Satin
Der srfe unb YterteOff ter uno Der erfs
unp brittle Mal@inif. <, .,,.
Mus YlymOutb wirb Der vpaII Nall
@asstte" tslesrapbirt, bob ber Dampfes
Dslfna an Der @sfflfe Yon Sfse
Nmsrtfa plSyli9 untersesansen tn.
Der 8efBsr beS Dampfers rar an
Bprb, unp sr nebft fiinf anbern entfam
In oem ein3isen brau@baren 8pcte.
Dreieis ftir3ten fid 5als iiber Repf tt
Elm &ettunesboot bas umfdrste une
ben erbsern 2bstl bssrub. Gintssn
selans &c, ;urdf auf een ldneu fnfen
ben Ddmpfer su fommen. Gin balbes
Dugeno Geute psrmp6ten fi6 an ben
Strfden unp Wafien bis islaessantru1
su bclten unp wurben nann eerets
tst. SIN @ansen famen ,,eunsebnYers
lpnen UNI.
Grsreifenre S6ilperunsen uon llns
sladssSsenen fnret man auf Der sweis
ten Sette.
GtwaS ieltlam flinst folsenbe Wit.
tbeilune aus Deutl6lanp: unter per
srusen @runtbeiiBern In Yreubsn If
pte Sree unsereet wprren, bic Reeie.
runs gu uetanIa0en, Sdiffelauesuriiter
um pisjenisen Nuswanbsrer pom &me.
rita beimsubplen, tpel1e bas eetrdumt
Slid jenfetts bss Seeans ntGt sefun'
ben baben une bte Mtttel sur Nddtstr
in's @aterlano ni&t tefssn. DieSse
fnbet ereBen Inflane, pa serabe bi'
ldnrli1e MrbeiterbesSlteruns pas @rct
Der @uswantersr In ben leSten Sabre,
btlnete. Dtsls NaGrtGt fitmmt i6le&
3u Zen Stelen Gntlafuneen uon &rbet
tern ttt serldteeenen Ibeilen Deuti@.
lunes; ba3u tommen neuerbtnss fol
senee BetipteIe: Sn Der 8rupp'Iebsi
Gabrif. .su Gfen..buben 70 otele Sdnpt
sunsen unb gntluhun9en untsr Zen
@rbeiterperionaI fattsefunben. rae bal
eenannte GtabliHement ron Neninbr al
etrro ,lur nod 5000 Nann, ftatt is,
600 bel@dfttst. Auh In Berlin fan
ben felt Nsuiobr isbr betrdatli9e Nr
bsiter< GntIai1unsen fat. 60 w;:j
8crfis u. u. fdmmtIi@e GeiIenbaue,
ctrea 500 an 3abL unp aubsrpem nod
StsuetHt 1900 Mrbeiter entlaEen. Dt
@elanimtsotI Der aus ben Berlin.
Mnf@inenfabrtfsn etntrftenbsn Grt
luGuneen iou f& auf etira 5000 be
laufeu.
alus Erier rirt Ssm 20. Del. ef
mslbet: n@enn bieEase Ion8en, fOmul
Der @tuter aesanBen." @tt ber Btn
terlcnnensptnbt, nitt BEN aitrpnpmil9e,
tt aud Der atibere Wtnter gefpmHieu
Dir kaben tn Sbal unb 05be fnetpbe,
Ie&nss unb is4s. seftern Gassiiber 70
car Ii, ia taS Minfmnls Gtermpuiete
jaei9t ale ttefien Staub berefts i7@ra
9leantur RdIte. Die G6Ge fnO 3u8t
frpren, bte Mpiel mod nftt. neil 4
nod 80 bod, febt; fe 8ebt jebp@ {
bi4t NIT Gle, bab bte ilftfrfnbrt etnSs
fsat IA.
| @dnaen, 2. San. Inter ben a9t'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-30
Tprtlamfenbe Str. 377.


In ben g.r Gtaateu xnb Canada tetrdst 20 Gts. PET
Sabr uab m1s spn benz Gmsfduser bel kinsr psasfFes
sttrttIi&brIi& Sprausb ssabH wetbtu.
gaan tam ixitbtr 8ett aa: ben "Danssrer"
abpuntrtu.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

RACES. Seven horses belonging TO
Joe Daniels and Lucky Baldwin 7"
passed here on yesterdays express
train on the way to San Francisco in a
special horse car Of the Hudson River
Railroad. Five of them are fast run
ners and two are trotters. Among the
former were Rutherford. Spring lok,
Golden Gate and Wild Idle, which are
10 compete for the $50, 900 purse in the
four mile race. which comes off at San
Francisco in November. Rutherford
was recently purchased by Baldwin for
$4,000. The car in which they trav-
eied was ftted up in fue style, the
posts and planking between the stalls
having been padded to prevent the
horses from getting bruised or chafed
on the route.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

THE Women SAFE.-Conductor Ben
son informs us that news had been re-
ceived at Humboldt Wells yesterday
morning from Cleaveland's ranch.
Mrs. Cleaveland and other women who
were stopping there escaped injury,
and were conveyed safely to Cherry
Creek. Mr.. Chapman, son-in-law of
Murphy, and Mr.. Gillette. both from
San Francisco, left the Wells night be-
fore last for Spring Valley with fifteen
Henry rifles, needle gun, $4,000
cartridges. and supply of provisions,
on pack animals, and intended to push
through to the ranches as speedily as
possible.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
This Mornings Boa rd.


10 Con. Virginia 247
As Best & Belcher 81. 34I
30 Brlcher III. ~
555 Andes 81 bio
90 Crown Point %
20 Gold & Curry Is, 14H, 1434
100 Lady Bryan ~. /
$40 Mexican 1871, 1873 b5, 1GH
30 Sierra Nevada 1914, IL
20 Savage Is
900 Nevada Use b5
so Silver Hill 6
90 Raymond IL Ely 81. 27Z
S35 Union ~ BIS. 7, GT
100 Woodville IA
1150 Mansfield Soc
so Hale Il Norcross 81, 30L
500 International | bio
$50 Golden Chariot soc
100 Chollar 60
20 Ophir 40s4
50 Prospect AZ
80 leopard IA
40 Imperial
30 Gila 81
50 California SIN 5lH. 81 s10, 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

WARLIKk. Yesterday afternoon sixty
mounted men OF the First Cavalry.
covered Nth dust and burning for
glory, arrived here from Camp McDer-
init. They are commanded by Captain
Wagner and Lieutenant Norton. They
left McDermit ut 5 clock A. n. Tues
day morning. and both horses aud meI
being fatignsd they remained here last
night. They eamped on the Other side
If the river above the bridge, and to
prevent the men from coming to town
aud getting on spree a sentinel armed
with loaded carbine and revolver Was
stationed on the bridge and allowed
none of the troops to cross without u
pass from the officers. The camp had
"a war-hke appearance, With troops,
horses, wagons and accoutrements,
aud about shutdown a bugle blast sum
luoned those who were IN town 10
quarters. This morning at o clock
the command broke camp, loaded
their horses. and leaving their wagons
here. left for the East on a special train
they were cheefed a. they left the depot
aud responded with bugle blast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

SOMEWHAT EXAGGERATED. A dis
patch from Elko. received here last
night, says: Reports of Indian distur-
Dances in the Eastern part of the State.
are supposed by many in that place to
be somewhat exaggerated. There is no
authentic news of any collision between
the whites and Indians. except at
Clearland and Murphy's ranches. The
Indians say that about 200 OF their
number have left the settlements along
the railroad and gone to Spring Valley
TO hunt aud no. to fight. Nothwith-
standiag this assurance, it looks little
surprising that Indians should create
such a scare along the frontier settle
ments from Humboldt Wells to Phoebe,
distance of $50 to 800 miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

KICKED, Wesley Antram was kicked
on the leg yesterday by vicious horse,
and received severe bruise. His leg
though protected by thick boot, was
cut to the bone little above the ankle,
He was around yesterday on crutches,
and seems determined not to rolinquish
his post as driver of job wagon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

The SunvEYINo PARTY The sun
veying party OF the Winnemucca and
Oregon Railroad. are busily engaged
every day in making surveys aud taking
attitudes on the other side of the river,
where they have established their first
camp. Mr.. Bridges, the first assistant
engineer OF the party. informed us last
evening that the only practical route for
tae road from this point was south and
west OF Winnemacca Mountain. They
expect to get through here in two or
three days. after which they will move
camp several miles west.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

~
GONE TO THE HosPITAL. McCanon,
the man who was shot at Toano three
or four days ago, was taken to the Rail-
road Companys hospital at Sacramento
on last evenings passenger train. His
head was badly cut and bullet passed
thronght his thigh. Those who were
implicated in the scrape were arrested
and examined before Justice of the
Peace at Elko. The railroad boys
inform US that two or three Of them
whose names they had not learned.
were held to answer before the Grand
Jury. AS usual there was woman in
the scrape, the wife of McCanon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

A COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED
~ Nur-e has excellent accommodations
for Females during ACCOMPLISHMENT at her res
idence. She will also attend to them at their
own homes. For Terms, inquire OF
MRS. ANNIE M. KEMP.
At her Residence. Second Street, Winnemucca.
aul7 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

The McGrSLEY's. II he Mckinley
Troupe played last night to large and
enthusiastic audience. Aftera success
iul season here and in the north they
leave on this evenings train for
Truckee, California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

MARROW GAUGE ENGrNE.-Two new
locomotives for the Nevada and Colfax
Narrow Gauge Railroad passed here
last night. They were nearly AZ large
as ordinary broad gauge engines, aud
were being taken to their destination
Oh Hat cars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

SPECIAL RArEs.-W. ii. WEIGH, Rail.
road Agent. authorizes the announce
ment that no special rates on grain from
California to this placs have been made
by the Company, though a report to
the contrary has been circulated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

FINE WHEAT.-We are in receipt of a
sample of wheat, raised on the Big
Meadows by w. p. A. Craig, which
will compare favorably with anything
of the kind in any country. The stalks
average three feet in length. the heads
are large and the grains plump. Farm
ers or persons wishing to see what is
done on the Big Meadows in the grain
line are invited to call and examine the
sample.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09

THUMPERs.- Grand Thumpist,
in view of the necessity of q home
guard to protect the citizens OF Winnie
mucca from the danger of being sur
prised by the Red Men, is about to
muster his command for home duty,
or if necessary TO go to the front. He
thinks company of Thumpers. armed
and equipped as he directs, will frighten
every Indian in the State to death, and
bring this cruel war to a sudden close.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09
To the Ladies'.

YENO LADIES WISHING THEIR OWN HAIR
II made over into Switches; also switches
Made to Order. viii remain here month
longer MISS J. GUILIAUMk,
Corner Second and Melsrkey streets.
Winnemucca, August "A, lsI5--lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-09
? U n DIN & w o O . i,
AGENTS FoR wINNEMUCCA.


A SIT ESIRE TO LEAVE THIS COUNTY
~ for few months the coming fall, de-
sire to settle up my business before leaving
All persons having claims against me are re-
quested to present the same, and all those
indebted to me are requested to call and settle
their accounts. JAMES MANNING.
Winnemucca, August II, lS75-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

In OUR news columns this morning will
be found Characteristic speech from Carl
SchuIZ. The sOundness of his views upon
the currency is in singular contrast with
the perversity of his hate to the leaders of
the Republican party. The Missouri eK-
Senator was obliged to expend considerable
time in explaining why he was neither q
Democrat nor Republican, but an indie
pendent. He, however, succeeded in
showing a consistent Republican record
upon the currency question, and proceeded
to convict the Democracy of Ohio of having
entirely boxed the compass on this subject
since 1872. He showed them how imitation
was a sort of reputation. Whenever by
an increase of the volume Of the circulation
you decrease its purchasing power, but
still Insist upon liquidating old debts with
it dollar for dollar, you repudiste portion
of the debt. 1t is just about the same as
though you borrowed of me barrel of
whisky twenty-five above proof and re-
turned in payment the same number of
wine gallons of only proof strength. In
this case you ROB me of one fifth of the real
spirits. If you borrow gold and return
greenbacks you rob me of one sixth of my
dues
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

beautiful and most seductive proportions.
The Tribune continued to receive
until it was notified that further
contributions were unnecessary. But no
settlement of the fund could ever be OBJ
tanned. Dana never could be made to say
word about it, and he was able to keep
Greeley quiet by insisting that it was a
matter to be settled with the committee,
and not to parade before the public in the
Tribune. Hewould settle it. He did so,
and exhibited to Greeley the evidence of
some satisfactory arrangement of the mat
ter. And this is the man who pirates Of
honesty and religion. He never speaks
well of any one. To read his paper one
would imagine that there was no good on
the ealth. He has no faith in man, and
consequently can have none in God or the
devil. Men who are SO debased themselves
as to lose all faith in human virtue insult
the Deity by the proclamation of the fact.
"God made man in His own image" and
to this extent he is God-like being. But,
because Dana and same of his intimates
may have reached a state of total deprayity
themselves, their assertions that all the rest
of mankind are equally debased need not
be credited. 1t is little remarkable that
Mr.. Carpenter should do such character
the honor to address himtopen letters Oh
any subject.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

~ a OAR RID.
District Of cOiambi. By Vote q the ssocfhoidsrs
81 resulas mssans held At their ONCE, No. sOs
dsrssn.d . p,cs SeiO5e the public Ssstemsni in
regard - ne original Organization and present
aS, sSi;
cfth.a ds iS ~ Certificate
seC,iiis sa and VIM. W. Jones, in Which certia-
. WITH c.ff n Js%ss = FsSeT
Barton and A. waldron. On or about MAY "a ISIS
said Company upOS the reprsseniation that 1aa
9IsaniIation Vas ocular, and that the trustees,
scribed IN good faith for $50 shares, representing
20 @S; and, relying upon su4 representation,
GompSny, and Induced some Of feir fiieIds ais. i
TO become ,u5scr6ers until go additional shares
ana substantial citizens Of the District: An or
:apPos.S With he gf pSssidens 3.
W. keyser treasurer, and j. ". FrLzee secretary
~ r Jsm. is sa aGdtSn e ,h s Snss
T.: d: e.: TODD and Geo; W; Dye. These ofncers,
S9IIi.s = 3 q: s..,a. q q. s.i tTuss.ss and
are moi Bona ds f.idsats Of %sssnston bat aFs
SSomisiisd n Ne. YHrs and My jersey; snat they
and that they DO not regard themselves as oficePs
or members Of The Company. Having Learned the
mare of Is
Eanization and the good faith ofthe ORIGINAL GER
:tS2 :; vel !; ,DTSPIs,y y:
nal nsosA.ss, and to start Apsw and distinctiyely
a. an I..ur.sos Company OF BIS Distrlci Of Colu1i-
bis sld for this Hurlose have fled new or amend
tons 20 he capital ssock OF the comp any and as
suies his friends and ting public that the Company,
as 10 now exists, II worthy OF conhdsncs, and thar
. good and pysaA table business Is open to IT. Ali
persons deAInG to susscribs to lbs capitol stock are
invited TO call AZ the oioe. Ne. 800 Seventh street.
under Second National Bank, whore the under
signed and the HsAsuSr snd sesrssayy may be
fAirs OF the Company alS sahI5it IL books;
President " Arlington Rirs Insurance COMPANY,
se0-lU Ne. IN straat uorfh-aat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
TUESDAY MoRNINe::::sEPrEMBER % 1875

THE guild sWncS and wiseacres were
busy all day yesterday in attempts to name
q successor to Hon. Columbus Delano as
Secretary of the Interior. As none of
them knew when they guessed Alright and
we were not at liberty to tell them, they
did not know when to stop guessing.
When night came, and the dispatches were
closed, about twenty to twenty-five gentle
men had been named as having superior
qualifications for the situation, but as no
one named the right man we will not
trouble our readers with the list.