davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
William Ward furnishes the following taDIo OF
prices of the prominent gold and silver mining
shares as received by telegraph from San Francisco

The foreign advices report firmcr market Tor
securities. both British and United States, though
Erie was a little lower. There is no change IN the
condition of the money market. The sum oil
e55. 900 bullion went into the Bank of England to-
day. The Imperial Bank of Germany during the
last week reported gain Of 1921 900 MARKS. The
gold market was less firm but, as usual quiet, the
sales having all been at 1I37sGll4 Loans cost
2lo, ., and 3 per cent for carrying. The foreign
exchange market was dull and firm on the basis OF
81 81 to the for ten days bills and a 80 for
sight The selling rates were 81 S6l2Q$i SGSi and
81 s9l20$4 S93i. The Assistant Treasurer paid
out $50 900 in coin interest and $4,000 in re-
dempton of called bonds. The days operations at
the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared,
500, 204, 900; gold balances, 1407 currency
balances, $936,31s. Tie principal gold quotations
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

THE AMERICAN KENNEL AND SPORTING FIELD
BY ARNOLD BURGEs. evo PIP 20l' j. b. f"fd q CO.
The ample directions given IN tins volume
for the training and cement of dogs are intended 10
oppy only to those which are used for sporting purposes
The practical sportsman Will here lind every thing that
relates to the employment Of his iavore animal IN the
field with instructions for his treatment both in sick
ness and in health A list OF the pedigrees of famous
American dogs illustrates the views Of the author in re-
gard to the importance OF blood, which he considers rs
the essential condition of excellence in dogs no less IMAM
in horses The volume is the fruit Of very long expert
ence in field sports and is offered valuable practical
guide to the young Nimrods who commencing their
education with dog and gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
We annex closing quotations Of forei

The week opens upon money market well sup
Piled with bonds and call loans range at TO per
cent. the market for commercial paper being as last
quoted The United States Treasurer to-day received
$500, 900 National bank notes for redemption. The
Customs receipts at Washington amounted to
$500. 900 The Internal Revenue receipts footed
up 5000. 900. The following is the clearinghouse
statement: Currency exchanges. 49,, 7773S6;
currency balances. S3,359,s60; gold exchanges,
81 $50, s34 gold balances %SG2,O13.
Government bonds were firmer on more active
trade Registered Gs of 1881 sold at 1928, Coupon,
new. 1865. at I19; Coupon and Registered 1865
at 1211a Renste cred -Forties az 1l73 Registered
New Elves at ISIS, and Coupon ditto at 11Si2. We
annex closing street quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

MENTOR IN THE ORANGES AND HOMES or
PATRONS OF HUsBANpRY. BY the Rev A. b. "Rosli'
limo up AIS. CLARK & Maynard
The whole duty of a good "Patron OF Hus-
baudry male and female with all the rights privileges,
aud distinctions the order, its declaration of prncl
PIES rules of conduct aud code OF ceremonies, is aid
down in this comprehensive volume 1t presents sue
cnct history OF formation and progress OF the order
d description of its different degrees, end lnanua OF
practical counses for the direction Of its members Be
sides the matter specially belonging TO the subject Of the
volume il contains variety of excellent suggestions on
the MANAGEMENT Of tie household the economy OF the
farm end the means OF practical education. In al
respects is valuable book for the rural family and
NAV be used with profit by intelligent readers whethe
technical patrons OF Husbandry" or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

BIBLE WORD BOOK. BY WILLIAM swISI0x; Edted oy
prof I. ]. CoNANI, D. d 1SmO. pp lO6. Harper &
Brothers
A complete vocabulary of the words in the
Bible that have changed their Significance, or dropped
out OF general USE together with their primitive mean
ing presented in tins little manual II is INTENDED LOT
use in Sunday Schools but contains good deal OF matter
chat Is of curious interest TO the student of phloogy
Copous citations in illustration Of the scrptura' texts
are made from the old English authors who wrote at the
time when the present translation of the Bib was pub
lished in England The work has enjoyed the benefit OF
the excellent critical Judgment Of Professor l. j. Conan
to whom ii submitted for revision by the author ana
whose valuable suggestions have been added to the oIg
nal manuscript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
MS are as follows:
offered. Asked.

The transactions in railroad bonds today were
small, amounting to only about 100000, in Is
varieties. ST. Paul Consols held at So; Consolidated
Northwestern selling at 93ai0937s, Rock Island
rs at 1O96s and Erie Fourths at lOi. The following
were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
STOCK on DRAIN IN srokR IN NETWORK AyD BRookLu

Total bush 5,7la,59t 6.OS7,5s4 64s6.s7o l,ai90St
HAY AND sTRAM-rhe shipping sTl les al hsy con-
tued u cnland while tie retail islites re very
quiet straw let. bat ssesa ~ t+s .U.snoo oi
srunl A. Me qase: Hay--a9phg. 1O411c Retail quail
rs q ISL, Clover at USx soy salt az 6OSlOc sIdw-
81 O51sl 10 Loas Rye 'oS'5e LOT shoit ie' 'V~oSo
tOT 81. . -.
IA Es-Ths 10 this market wssiagain on very
n,neT. scale and the nOucsSey "eak ana NOT
IItie nnsted though gctaal declines en be 10 ori Tho
aus sales Today Of 100 Dy Texas on pfivats terms,
quoted AZ isSdsoc cnfr.pey lloo Dry osorns ~ asoat
isc IA a AND A5o Mexican within the age OF leSg
,al Dry Bursos Ayrcs quoted at le12I,. gvl. aud
ON. Slaughter OK a. si2c., ourfeAcy.
HOPS ~Ins market sSxin rather duh not only have
exporters TO great reteA but brewers sso NE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Commercial Collections a speciality with HowEs &c
Co, Wall-st. n. Y. Interest allowed on deposits,
which can he drawn by checks, the same as with
the city banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

The only sale of city bank stocks was Of the Bank
of Commerce (5O at 1l5. 1t is now understood
that the Bank of the State will paw lis stockholders
about 30 per cent. The stock offered at 90 to-
day. no bids The quotations are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
hIsCEILANIEs OLD AND NEW. BY JOHN COTTON
SMITH, d. d. limo. ". 25S. t. Whitaker

EIscELLANIEs OLD AND NEW, BY JOHN corToS
sNTH, ID. d. limo. Up. 2oo 1. Whitaker.
The unity, which pervades tins miscellaneous
collection Of essays, dscourses, and reviews found in
their ustration OF certain literary scientific and re
gous questions In their bearing on great principles
which undere all history and life, and find their most
complete expression In the teachings OF Christianity
Among the subjects treated OF in the volume are
Homer aud the HomeTic Age" THE Suspense and
Restoration of Faith" 1.-THE oxford Essays and Baden
Powell on Miracles" Evolution" and Dante" the
discussion OF which betrays rpeness OF classical learn
ing breadth of philosophical judgment that attach
a peculiar Importance TO the matured opinions OF the
author. His conclusions, indeed, may s continue to
be OF debate but the fairness Of mind and force
Of argument with which they urged will scarcely be
called ia question 10y the most strenuous opponent In
the essay on Evolution" Dr. Smith takes strong
ground In behalf Of the doctrine Of Personal Creator,
but dscaims the intention of ascrbng TO the evO
fion theory iuelgous tendency. On the contrary.
while he admits the probability in the present state of
scientific research, that some form OF evolution
may I've generally accepted the most rational e1-
PLANTATION OF the phenomena OF Nature he maintains that
the theory woud initiate against any interest pecu
ar to Christianity, OF n any way compromise the unda
mental principle OF region-the personality Of Goa The
laws forces of the Universe Which expressions of
the agency OF Absolute Being not the result Of evou
ton. They eternal principles which preeede and
nndere all phenomena, suggesting an eternal mind OF
which they are eternal ideas We seek In vain the author
afrms subject in which these eternal principles
can inhere not the Ultimate Reality, which we are com
PEELED 10 acknowledge by tbs necessities Of thought
Tho recognition OF Absolute Being the ground of finite
existence, 1t may be admitted, s not possible by the
faculties employed ia scientific investigation In order
10 this, DR.. saith suggests that we must take our
stand On the higher spiritual philosophy that Of Plato.
and Lebailz and Kant and Colerdge which airms the
lsfincton between the and the understanding,
snd claims an intuitional power In reason as the
basis Of our higher knowledge. This Is the essence
n no tssasoendentsl philosophy. familiarity with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
Nem publications.
LEXANDER HAMILTON.
"A Just ready:
THE LIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
ny Holm n MORSE

2vols. Crown Syo- 81 o.
The publishers confidently this work as one OF the
most important contributions recently made to the political
history of the United 1t OF critical PERIOD
when the nation was in infancy of the beginning Of the
long contest between the North and South Of the ccum
stances which only years after the close OF the kevou
tonary War threatened to procptae new war with Great
Britain and serious complications with France. OF the adop
ton Of the Constitution the organization Of the Govern
men the financial Genets MISSION and the
whisky Instruction gives fun and careful account The
chapters Hamton's professional and private life and
the duel which he persisted will be found models respect
ive!y Of keen analysis and concise narrative.
LITTLE, BROWN q Co., Publishers,
or "a q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
BOOKS FOR LADIES.

BOOKS FOR LADIES.
ID GUIDE 10 NEEDLEW DIRK, plain and fancy, embracing
Instructions emitting and making understandings aud ~ EN-
brOdery and Berlin Illustrated with ltI enefavngs
Price 80 cents - $3.50 - -
IADY'S BOOK OF CROTCHET AND KNITTING con-
hundred formulas IN these employ inents
Price sale retail by all dealers III books and
trimIn ngs wholesale BY y. H. NE CO.. BOSTON AND
AMERICAN NEWS CO., New-IOrk nailed on receipt OF
price, by J.HENls1 ~ MO ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

S00d 3.a,Gary Middns
Delivered contract bale For future delivery there
was decline of saslec attended with larger transactions
$Go, i5c.i May, 100, 1885, Zoo y ;oae June. 200,
il e; Total 1900 bales FirSt eall-jane 100 4l7 An
lions Mid call-ApIi 100 l3elcc June 500 IA ssac
Jny 200 IA 5isc; August 300 "a lSs.ei total 90 bales
ZOO iss,sei i1ast; 2$oos 700 - rs:
300 IL iasc; 10 l$Esgs 200 200 slaec lo'
Sssc COO l3lssc. ll0O, - s@zci $500, l3S8c 800,
Il ssscc June. 1000 Il sgc o, llc 200 4's.c Loo,
500 aac 900, Il ice July 600 A'Ic 500 4 sae;
700 IA l5sac total $500 baes grstd Total az bales
Al the the marNet Darey steady. The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

which TIE author urges upon Christian Minister'S anu
hleb finds its highest expression in the remarkable
passage OF Pascal: Divine things are Infinitely ABOVE
Nature aud cod only can place them in the sou He mas
designed that they shall pass not from the head INTO 'he
heart bn from the heart into the head And 3d. as ~
necessary 10 human things in order to love the
It is necessary 10 love divine things in order 10 know
them" The paper Dante presents many acute ana
just criticisms the great FlorentiDe IN conneeuoh
with which, the autI or remarks that the lame OF Aii
Loncfeow "a poet and the incompatible felicites OF
hs translation are in danger of Withdrawing our aen
ton from the wealth Of learning and the profound po
ophy with which be has illustrated the Diyna CONNIE
da'" We must not omit all erence 70 the admrape
mechanical execution of this volume, which Is brought
ont in style of simple elegance that is sinsulary AZ
tractiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
GeGthers.

Ii wanting EACIERS, Schools. or Pupils,
~ address Amer Educational Cni0n 137 Broadway, y u
Mau1l Introducing ir in every state Esah shed 1881
MRS. ANNA RANDALL DIEllL, Editor OF
IVA Quarterly Flocntiolist, author Of Reading and
Elccution,n COoe Readings" &c, gives private AMI las
lessons in vocal culture reading ANA gesture at - Union
square.
GPANISH LANGUAGE.-Prof. de TORNOS
- has REMOVED TO 92i ~ixtl-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
THE ANNALS OF KANSAS. BY DANIEL W. WILDER
Syo. PIP. Col. topeka; Geo. W. Martin

THE ANNALS OF KANSAS. BY DANnL W. WILLIE
Syo. pp. COL topeka; Geo. W. Martin
This is a carefully compiled book OF refer
enoe chronclogicsly arranged Beginning with Corona
dos expedition in 1872 it is brought down to tue close
Of the year 1874 giving under the heading of each year.
historical table OF all events which occurred In Kansas
or were in any way related 10 its history From loiZ 10
1874 the record is naturally very scany after the latter
date which is that OF the Territorial ORGANIZATION te
annals accumulate rapidly The narrative part OF the
work is necessarily restri ted by the authors pla bu
he exhibits great and industry In his computation Vi
dates and events. IL would have been well II lie had
always strictly in mind that compilation ana COM
meut are two different things, aud absained from 'he
latter. The recital OF the occurrences In Kansas
from 1855 to 1860 the whole story with renarkape
ceaess and it would have been quite enough TO record
the acts and utterances of all individuals named WIFI
out personal criticism. Apart from this bemish, the
work is well DONE and Of permanent practical Naiue'
both to the citizens of Kansas, ana TO all others inter-
estcd in the history OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
pO0Ks FOR CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

ANNA SUIPTON SERIES.
vols 16no Cloth, 10 cents each paper rs cents each
every sentence gem, every chapter mine o. wealth."
4. Y. CkOWELL. Publisher,
BrOadYay. y. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

FLOUR AND MfAL-A business reported in Flour
sta a ana "a western AMI City Mills moderate
Tarf %as q P nd Ea IN Ss
trhe more money Unsound Extras were Ia little
s sSen e b s. O
os State S at S e $50 BE-: 9eG to Choice western
Extra at So SoaFs % mainly with NH. E the range q
IL 20 largely West Indies 3 s6as5 20
$ sSG 5os.s go 5. 3sss4 8 for Common tno.s:
81 sG e ig sss 30 ' iCf to ca@msn Extra
{. 40 for comm9n 20 Far DO = tSds5 so tor
- 40 for Inferior g Common Extra western 6a5
And q a. =! SS 20 for Winter es Choice Family
Round Hoop onto sjt5Gs5 GO for bsr 20 Good DO and
Good Psent Minnesota Extra 81 Tor Good 70 socs
and Or two avO5e Grand, heS a. 50 ssa :d
81 80 iSr Co%mOn 70 g
parcels very Choice marsS! closing quiet ana about
eS ss veTS Moderate demand mainly wants
q the ca trade sf 40 $50 so r e Good dGsS cc Zoe 1
t6 so rs for Common TO Caolec Family Extra AID - 80
IA g ef 20 nnsanse 200 S 10
sS S.a Ss e SS and a. y held a az q IS
asa rs Western Jersey and Pennsyyani and % 300
= 10 49, iOF nsaS i Flour was sf odi 50
loo RGSns taHsy & a. oSsi &c. bo.e.
Menia At g aOesS 90 Loo boxes DO Lemons at
GRGfSCfhe market for low grades Of Spring Wheat
shade with s Sse r. expert .sy 9ae5 ,S s
AT II i2al Ungraded Spring 81 II for strictly Prime
No Chicago North West in store al lGdSl II or NO.
Milwaukee ahoat fresh pts 81 II IN store fr No
Milwaukee inspected last Fan 81 % for No Milwaukee,
In store 81 80 in store for Choice No Dnesoa
81 20 Inspected No Winter Red Western and 81 33
held at &c., state at o. ds5o aud canada Ia
bond with buyers At about 2G3c uner the quota
tons Barley dull at 81 sdfl 70 for No. Canada;
81 l0d<l Bay 81 03atl L. Tor No CANADA
Straight sSl 10 stats at SOC for lworo"c the
latter choice aud 90c foi Towed sales zOOo
bush No. BAY 81 IL snoat. Barley Malt was Dun and
unchanged Canada Peas Quoto Al ~ &c 4{ ia Oond,
were dull norninaly unchanged Corn again advanced
fully lie bush, with unusually small supply ami fair
demand export and home There asD moderate
inquiry fprgar delivery saes $4,000 bus NJ oue for
inspected No Grade Western Mixed, including lilo BUSH
i'm store Al the quotation 6j<c. Tor Inspected Low &ined
d67c. steamer Mixed "a tnsdeprce IN set
trTnent 6T6G1 for Inspected New Mixed 6o Tor New
IN. we're OF 5000 bush Graded New Western
Mixed Tor AIr and 10000 Ous do, for May al 63isc In
oats there doing IN part on speculative aecoat
parcts in afoat fully cent bush higher
While track sold for about prsylons prices
ale. 90 Dush. i6d4 2c. for MiXod state on Tho
track 47G52c. for White Western, Including parcels IN
ore at 4Sc; 4Sd53c. Tor White STATE including Track
for No White l8l2c for No. and 492c stt for irme
No Chicago inclJdel IN the sales were $4,000 oush
No Ctcsgo 1Sc Feed was In moderate request
nj asa a. IN limited win
still ruling strongly buyers favor Medium Doc 81 iOtor
Inferior 10 Prime Choice Al 81 l5dsl 20 ST. 40
for Far q Marrow, aud 81 66 Tor Choice Pea &C
al 2ogs go Kidney 81 35asl 40 Prime Rel 81 %
az op ,ts IN sroky IN sYw YORK .yD pRookIYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28
furnIInre.

ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITS from 500;
~ sohd DlacE walnut do $50 marble top do Si5 parior
from $50 tapestry Brussels carpets ~ per yard lnsains
45c. b. NJ. COWPERrHWAIr a CO. 1856 and l5i chatham
II.
MATTINGS .-CANTON COR MArTINGS,
w all quail and widths at worthy the attention
OF buyers Woolen-, Burlaps Upholstery Goods. &c
AN DREW LESTER & Co. 3Il broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

FIRST BOARD-lOio O'CLOCK A. NJ.
snje, of STATE BotGs-RafL'oad Bonds-Bnik aud RdE
~ road Shares--EJpscss Stocks. DC

Dist of Col 3.65s
400 I........ 20
Chi, X l 4 Pac 7s
lO.,Oi.... iOgss
81 l., j & Chi LIST
3 o.. .... -
MI and Sc z G ; L
l2,0Ip 49, ~
Lehich & w b Con
5,0uJ......c. 10 q
Chic and n w Con
CoiIp IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-28

4 n. -. q q PACING OF DO : D1
pac,rc Mail 200 ....., LIE Nortl
leo -. 2Oa, Morris and Ess"I
Erie railway ?5...--...l053i il
500 - o., Ohio and Miss Han
loo. 20. = 100 So ZUF
IOO....bI. 2OS, G, G IL &c Reno
IL o.. 2oa& lOv..''''" as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

From our Virginia exchanges we
learn that the contest between the
county ana the Consolidated Virginia
over the bullion tax has been at last
settled. The company pays the tax
under protest, reserving to itself the
right of future action. The Assessor
releases the company's bullion, and
will turn the tax over to the Treasurer,
being Unidentified by the County Com
missioners. 1t is estimated that this
settlement will bring some $780, 900
into the treasury, of which nearly a
half goes to the State. A few days ago,
misled by the telegrsphic Old Man Of
the Sea, in Virginia, we, in a leading
editorial, congratulated our cotnmun-
ity upon this devoutly wished for con-
summation. This time our congrat-
uiations are based on responsible in
formation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

gigantic, wingless birds that inhabited
New Zealand before the arrival of
men, by whom they were soon ex-
terminated. This skeleton has been
presented to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. The egg was found at Kaikou.
ra, by Mr.. Tyfe, while digging q we'll
in 1864.
New Zealand has some splendid furs,
and sends some very pretty muffs,
fans and other things made of fur and
feathers. New Zealand scenery is we'll
represented by a number of pictures.
Jamaica has a great many tropical
nuts. fruits and banks, pickles and
preserves, Jamaica rum, sugar. coffee,
cereals, cigars, tibres of different
plants, dyewoOds, wax, etc. II has a
fine collection Of woods, and an inn
mense number OF walking sticks.
Some small carvings Of wood, fans,
basket made OF shells, artificial flow
ers, ETC., are very pretty, especially the
shell baskets, which are very delicate
and ingenious. Jamaica vies with
Victoria in having a display of her
fresh fruit, but hers Is in Agricultural
Hall. There are a great number of
fruits there, ar OF which are rarely
brought to this country. j. !. b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09

The Phoebe Record thus tells the tale
of the worst Workmanship on record:
A shooting affray occurred yesterday
afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock, in
the vicinity of the Alps Boarding
house, between John Easum and II.
Garrison, in which from Is to 20 shots
were exchanged. 1t appears that there
has been some trouble lately between
Easum and his wife on account of Gar
risOn, and on Sunday she quit the
house of her husband, going to live
elsewhere. Yesterday afternoon, in
company with Garrison, she went to
the house of her husband to get her
clothes. The sight of Garrison en-
ragged the husband, some words were
exchanged, when the firing com.
menced. The firing was Kept up for
some distance from the house, "a Gar
rison reti Gated and Easuin followed
him up, but all the shots failed to
have any effect on either of the men;
the woman, however, vas shot below
the knee, but how badly we did not
learn. The affair ended by Garrison
secreting himself behind a pile of dirt
and Easun, having exhausted his
weapons, commenced peiling him with
rocks. Both parties claim that the
other fired the first shot. Warrants
have been issued for their arrest.
The Reno Journal publishes the fol-
lowing suggestive communication: "A
large num,er of 50. called sports, gam
blers and sneak-thieves have made a
rendezvous OF town, having been
driven out of other places in this State.
Now, a word to the wise-and the fool
ish. tools sufficient, and these law.
breakers, diSturbers of the peace, pill
~ferers, etc., had better 'cut sticks" and
start away, or our honest, law-abiding
citizens will have to call a special meet
ing and furnish ON crow feed to the
birds of the air. Yours, etc., COL"
Says the Reno Journal: Governor
Bradley came tn town yesterday. We
are glad to see him so inuch improved
in spirits and in health. He will leave
for the East in about q week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-09
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
CooIie Reaction At the Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.
A number OF Anti Coolie clubs held
their regular meetings last night. TIE
Potrero Club was addressed by a gen.
tleman who believed the remedy for
Chinese immigration was not TO abuse
Cinnamon, but to attack the cause of
their presence. The way to attack the
cause was to- string up a few of the
officers of the Central Pacific and Pa
cific Mail companies. He accused the
railroad people of framing the Chinese
message 10 President Grant; pitch ed
into the Chinese Commissioners, and
abused Congress-characterizing them
all as q crowd OF d%O-nothings and
know.nothings. With fifty men at his
back he was willing to undertake the
job OF forming a vigilance committee
for cleaning nut the corporations al
luded to-. These sentiments were re-
ceived with applause.
AT the meeting of the Seventh Ward
Club, a prominent member withdrew,
s~tigtnatizing the club as q gang of
ho0dlums, upon which the president
threatened to throw him down stairs.
Several clubs in the city are no credit
to the community or assistance to the
cause.
Anti.COolie Troubles At Carson.
CARSON, June 7.
Sheriff Swift this morning arrested
Hone, captain of the anti-Coolie
troupe, and placed him in the count,
Jail, where he was joined this evening
by Chas. Cade. his lieutenant, and h.
Circe, supposed to be the instipator OF
the movement against the Chimes
and their employers.
1t was reported yesterday that the
officers are prepared to resist any at.
tempts that may he made for their re
lease.
1t Is reported that the anti-coolie
men threaten to tear down the Jail ii
the prisoners were not liberated.
Trouble is apprehended, as tomorrow