davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06

See Card of Jay c. Kelley. His reputation as an Assyer is number one.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06

Georgia went overwhelmingly Democratic at the election on the 4th.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
For County Recorder.

To he Voters 9t' Yarapai County:
 Announcements being in order the undersigned hereby announces himself independent candidate for re- election the office of County Recorder of favapai County, Arizona, at the ensuing November election. With many thanks for the supI heretofore given am very respectfully VIM WILKINSON.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06

Judge John Clark has been nominated by the Republicans of Idaho. to run for Delegate to Congress. Jonas W. Brown is nominated for District Attorney of Boise County.
 Rev. A. Z. Poulin, who has been sometime under suspension, is re-invested with priestly robes and put in charge of St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Idaho City.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
For District Attorney.

hereby myself a candidate for the office of District Attorney for Yavapa county and respectfully solicit the votes of my telow-czens the ensuing No yember election. WILL D. SOUTHWORTH.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06

Youuger's Ale, and Bremen Lager Bier, at GANZ'. fl
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
For Justice of the Peace.

HARLEY H. CARTIER announces himself as a D. ddate for election to the office of Justice of the Peace for Prescott precinct.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
For County Treasurer.

I announce myself as a candidate for the ofbce O County Treasurer of Yavapai County al the ensn ne s,ac,io, E. J. COOK.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
For Congress,

announce myself a Candidate for Delegate to Con- gress, at the ensuing November election.
 w. H. HARDY.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
For Treasurer.

announce myself as a candidate for the ofsce of County Treasurer of favsPai county at the ensuing N" yanb.r election VIM. M BUFfUM
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
For County Recorder.

thereby announce myself as a candidate for County Recorder of Yavapai County the ensuing November election. F.. S. PENwELL.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
For Sheriff.

Thereby announce myself s candidate for Sheriff e' Yavapai County al the ensuing November election;
 JOHN II. BEHAN.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Surveyor.

hereby announce myself a candidate for Count, Surveyor of Yavapai County. E. J. BENNETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-20
MEDICINES.
SIMMONS
LILY VER REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE


IS harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is q faultless family medicine,
Ia tha cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest result:
t. the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place Of Quinine and Bitters Of eve-
~ kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies. ),
ASK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious sut-
ferers, victims Of Fever and Ague, the mereu'
rial diseased patient, how they recovered health;
cheerful spirits and good sppetite-.ney will 'e'l
The cheapest, purest and BEST family meaicihe
in the world.
1t contains four medical elements. never
united in the same happy proportion IN any
other preparation, viz: gentle Cathariic,
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptlonaoie A!teraS
the body Such sigual success has attended It's
use. that it i. now regarded as the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For al Disease of the Liver Stomach and
Spleen
AS Remedy in Malarious Fevers. Bowel
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression
Restlossness, Jsundice. Nausea, Sick Headache,
Collie, Constipation and Biliousness
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
CAUTION AS there are number OF lInl-
tstions offered to the public, we would caution
the community to buy no Powders OF Prepared
Simmons' Liver Regulator unless in our On,
yraved wrapper with Trade Mark, Stamp and
signature unbroken None other is genuine.
j. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ca, and Philadelphia.
Your valuable medicine, Simmons Liver
Regulator, has saved me many doctors bills. |
use It for every thing it is recommended and
never know it to fail; l have used it in Colicand
Grubbs with my Mules and Horses, giving them
about half bottle at q time. l have not lost
one tina. l gave it to. You can recommend it to
every ona tha. has stock as being the best medi-
cine known for all complaints that horse flesh is
heir TO. 4. T. Taylor,
sep j. Agent for Grangers of Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-20
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

GROCERlES AND LlxOO OHO.
r. W. AVERY
cuo1cr FAMILY VAST YANp lu FANCY uRock-
RIES, WINE LIQUORS, &c. &c,
22j King st., cor. Alfred
sens ALEXANDRIA, va.
| have in store and to arrive large quantity
OF FISH, all varieties, which will close out al
reduced prices. ,...
$50 bbs Mackerel, Nos. |, and 3i Also III kha
700 bbls Split Herring.
$50 bbs Round do, cheap. from oU 10 y o Dbl
700 bbs Potomac do, Fam Roe, Net and MOL
POTOMAC SIlAD and SllhD ROE.
II would be IL your advantage To call ana az
anime my stock before purchasing e!sa%here.
) j. REED,
No. 22 south Union street.
SOD 5-T No. IL south Wharves.
NEW PRICES
The subscriber respectfully nnI"Iinr": thst
he has taken the store
NO III KING STREET.
and ia prepared 10 olor full ana carasnl'y &c
'''''" FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
4. prices which cannot fail to ploasn. uood.
| delivered promptly To ali r"rls >! the c'ly ana
Satisfaction SuafanLcou III tPcl0 paIIhH'2i' an
'''I Ipy py't'li SIT -' +. }. DAVlp@UH.
w. W.A.yOuNsON.
GROCERY, LIQUOR, FEED AND Com
MISSION MEKCHANT.
| NOrthca:: Corner Cameron and Royal streets
ALEXANDRIA. Va.
re- All orders from tho country wili receive
prom pt and careful attention. Jan 20
/,EORuE McBURNEY y SON.
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GEOCE'
RlES. WINES AMI LIQUORS,
| ENGlLISH and SCOTCH ALE snd BRbWN
STOUT.
Also. EASTERN and POTOAAt' llEkkl
| and MACK EREL.
NOS. 1876 AND ITO klNU STREET,
| washington Hall BuildlngJ
! Alexandria, Va
Orders promptly filled. ml' I'LL
lG WIN. RAMSAY
| WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GROCER,
TEA DEALER
s. e. COR KING AND ST. ASAPH S1"'r
no,eo,r Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-20
He, SLAYMAKER COMPLY
"a. IS a. 81 King ST.. Cor. Royal.
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
FALL GOODS.
We have just opened our stock of New Goods
for the fall season, selected in New York, Phil
adelpha and Baltimore at greatly reduced prIces.
Ladies' Merino Vests.
Children's
Ladies' Merno Skirts.
Ladies Balmoral SkirLs.
Hoop Skirts and Bustles, new sly les.
Glove. fitting Corsets, 81 25.
Sanitary Abdominal Corset 81 90 and large
variety Of other styles.
Solid color Hosiery for ladies and children
Coral Jewelry Sets, Ear Drops, Plns' Crosses
Necklaces, &c.
Gents Meriuo Shirts, Suspenders. Collars,
Cuffs Ties, SC.
Children's hand knit Jackets.
100 packs Of Pins at Sc q paper.
700 sets Collars and Cuffs, Zoe.
100 pairs Linen CUTS, luc.
eco Collars &c.
And full line of Fancy Goods and Notions,
At FERGUSON & BROS,
oct 10 y5 King street.
Fall GOODS
just opened at
G. e. BERRY
Kid Gloves, in two buttons.
Cambria Edgings.
Scarf Nets.
Black Silk FriGyes and Laces.
Zephyr Worsteds and Germantown Woois'
Velings, &c.,-all at prices to suit the times
sep l6-tf
, 1876-03-03

1lcnco no gold for redemption purposes can
DO obtained from that source, anl tie attempt
to redcom will bo l'sgracoful fail,,rc. It ID
truo the net provides that the Secretary may
mo any surplus revonuos for tho purposo.
But tho faot is t1.cro aro no sach rovonuos :;
there arc not nearly enough to pro.
vido for tho sinking fund, and the
Resumption oct doea not permit the geore-
tary to employ my Of tho sinlsing-fund
money for redemption purposes. which is \
stupid blundcr.
Lot us suppose, however, that ~ I,cr cent
hfteen.year bonds would sell freely for their
faso i'll gold, md that the Secretary shall ex-
change 'sA70, 100000 Of them for gold, md
with that monny In 1870 redeem all tho
greenbacka aud CANCEL them. The practical
result will bo tho same rs funding them into
y per cent bonds. But II Ia believed they
Gnu be funded into D.G5 thirty-ycar gold
bond, and thereby save nearly 81, 200, 600 Of
annual interest. Why should n funding
bond bo issued II tho work con DO done witt,
3.o5 pcr cent bond? And what IL tho uso Of
selling bonds for gold and redccming tho
greenbacks in coin IL tho holders aro willing
to exchange them for bonds without tho in
tervention Of gold7 We havo asked this
question before, but tho Congressional adyo-
Gates Of tho circumlocusion method have not
.een proper to nnAwer 1t,
, 1876-03-03
EXPANSION CAUSED THE pAH1c.

T
"Aen the front tails out of Mulberry
Gtl2trs' mnke-belieye stoye. roycalinp tho soil.
| tnrv tn1low din that rnvo for,b tbo ;3o1,.,v.
t,1,rv ,rJ .hot ,,,.a,,,aa.. ~:
">@ s1.'' '"s'n'oas bcut'ou'an e1p'n1as
no" ho has discovered that all that is needed
in a Etovo Ia "tho importance of hent.h the
nulienra of nThe G;iJod Aoan fn,,h SIR
..,.,o,,,,,. IT,, ~, =,
"n'' "'on tne 4tot'' ~ ~ AEh1kf
appears IN Lis fnvor7to 7ps OF Economist in
his wcll-worn play Of "Tlo Papor Ago." the
ta1nptation to /, t]er;sivo emilia IL ;,r,e;e+;hfo
~. .,...-.., -. ~
, 1876-03-03

Interpret tho charter, aubjcct to an appeal to
tho courts by any aggrlosetl rorstn,
There is u provision III tic charter making
1t tho duty Of tho Common Council, whom a
vacancy in the ofllco Of Mayor il for mora
than ono year, to order special election to
I'LL It. But the chartor further provides that
whom vacancy exists, md tho uno1pirct1
torn il for less than year, thou tho vacancy
shnll bo fiflod by the Council electing ono
Of their own number to act as Mayor until
tho ncxt regular olectiou. This Ia proceed
ing which the Mayor cannot veto aud,
while lse may by his .yeto tlefeat and proyont
nm election Of a successor by tho people, the
now Council (he unoxpiretl torn of tho
Mayors office being thon less thnu ono year,
may, by merely majority vote, elect a
Mayor, nnl let Mr.. CoLy1S 40 10 tho courts
In m action against his SUCCESSOR. perlaps
Sfr. CoLy1N, upon reflection, will accept tho
more graceful modo Of retiring, Letting tho
people, and not tho Council, elect his guc-
CcSspr.
, 1876-03-03

a correct copy Of Attorney General P1EnnE-
roNT's letter Of instruction, or suggestion, or
caution, to the District-Attorneys at St.
Louis, Chicago, and Milwaukee is, giyon in
our Washington dispatches, md 1t is re-
marked TINT tho striking discrepancies boz
tweon tho original DRIFT and tho letter pub
lished in tho newspapers prove that Mr.
Srouns, Geu. BABcocK's senior counsel, who
gavo the letter for publication, did not have
nccesa to tho original draft in the Attorney
Generals Office. It 80 happens, however,
that thoso discrepancies provo nothing of the
sort. A comparison Of tho true copy
given in our columns this morning with tho
copy published in the Cincinnati Commercial
Of Feb. as dispatch from st. Lonis un-
doubtedly shows discrepancies, which would
suggest TINT tho substance of tho letter had
been given from memory; but comparison
Of tho gonuino copy with tho 1cttcr publishe ed
in the Chicago Times of Feb. / shows tho
lattcr To Eo Literal and exact transcript, e1-
cepting the natural nnd triyial errors incident
to transmission by Telegraph, and shows be-
yond question that the person who gave the
letter to tho Washington correspondent of
tho Times had setn and copied bIr. PtEnnE-
roNTs letter. II Mr. SronRs Was tho person
who supplied the letter to tho Tina man,
then Mr. SToREs obtained it direct from tho
Attorney Generals Office Tho discropnn-
cies above referred to arc easily accounted
for. They nroso from the fact that tho letter
in the Times OF Feb. was translated into
German and retranslated into English before
it appeared in the Cincinnati Commercial
henco tho discrepancies In tlle light of the
denial by Attorney General p1EnnEpoxr md
Afr. STonns that Gen. BancocK OF his conn.
sol were accorded extraordinary favors by tho
Department Of Justice, 1t becomes peculiarly
interesting and important to know how Mr.
sroRas obtained possession Of the famous
lJtter.
, 1876-03-03

HEvnY @. BowEss statement before the
Plymouth Examining Committee was yester-
day published, and the most important por-
tions aro given in our New York dispatches.
Allusion In mado to tho confessions
matlo hy Mrs. TtIroS to SUSAN =.
ANTHONY, Mrs. elizabeth CADY STAN
TON, and a1r. aud Mrs. RrcnAnps, all OF
which came personally to tho knowledge of
S1r. Bowen, who regarded tho recital Of Mr..
ll1cuARps of his sisters confession as abso-
1uteiy conc1usive by establishing Mr.
DEEcnEn's guilt. llr. DowES also re-
poats tho statement to him of O
Indy who confessed having criminal
intercourse with A1r. BErcuEn for year
or moro, commencing upwards Of ton years
ago. These are the facts which A1r. Bowen
proposes to place before three members Of
tho Examining Committee sworn not to li-
rulgo any names. but which Plymouth
Church declines to receive except openly and
publicly betoro tho world.
, 1876-03-03
4 TAX-HIDDEN CITY.

Inc City OF New York Is at last wn1riuQ up
to q renlizing sonso Of the rapocity of its ta1.
eaters, and tho overwhelming burden That
has been hid upon its working capital md
productive industries. Tho tablo which vas
printed in THE TRIBUNE Of yesterday, giving
tho taxation md indebtedness of various
cities in this country, shows TINT tho taxation
OF that city is s32, 81, ,812, and tho municipal
indebtedness 914o,379, ,103, which IL nearly
sovon times greater than tho indebtedness in
1860. The people Of that city arc evidently
growing appalled, ut the prospect before
them. It is costing them moro to run thoir
City Government than it cost to run tic Gov
er7lment Of the United Statos in HAnn1sos,s
time. Tho city having beon pretty noarly
ruined by tho tax-eaters, and busi-
ness having been seriously crippled, thoy
are now bestirring themselves to 500
whore saving can bo effected. Tho first
attempt has como in the form Of bill intro
duced in the Legislature for tie cutting
down Of salaries, which has passed to third
reading. Among the largo.salaried officials
tho following reductions are ponding: The
Mayor. from $4,000 to 5000; tho Comp
trollor, from $4,000 to $4,000; the Com.
missioner Of Public Works, from $40, 600 to
$4,000; the Corporation Counsel, from $15,-
600 to $4,000; the President Of the Police
Board. from $4,000 to $4,000; the Police
Commissioners, from $1,000 to $1,000; tho
President Of tho Fire Department., from
$1,000 to $1,000; tho President OF Charitioa
and Corrections, from 1900 to $4,000; tho
President Of the Tonltk Department. from
, 1876-03-03

|
n'un' 1','a "'s a'aoa tne Northefn RACINE
VIII ao'"f o1 money of Don'ls' eon8foHa
'o'ea l".e0 '"''d-BF"ns 70 tho company coh'
a.'"e1lns IT, eongfesa also aoous tho aanae
''iI,e M S'!ou M oaaa91y 'arso 1"ua'gfant ros
nA ..'l. ~ Mu 1no cons'Fac.lon OF the
oous"e'n 1,nc'ao hoaa' Iho granted
s:,;' .a.I VI oo1a tou'cs oosohu the 'o"'n
A4s.'a'"n "'e s'plo6eu 10 no OF eqaa'
W., rm"e' "o '.o MALI" H1"oh or Attie'
.,, lno on:y run. Inc uoSoramoht mas eyof
s., wan "o',.a =. ns',o ono'''oon.F"' iac"c'
n.. mn.n.. w. "u"s !: W.! W u" essoi'',on. LUZ
,ossa,1 1,o'1,xa.a W." - J., sr 1.,, .ao p1'l "''let'
- I,,,;,, 1o". ~. eA"".A"s o,na W. ma
..n. ~ .-.-,.,. . -t'.""5 "tAo"' ~" -'o"'
.a;n, 49, .s,.,. .soo'S' aos. l.'Au' "nu mum,
-. ~,....:,.s =. s NV. .se"s' VI '"o iof'
,,ora,;ra .,s.;..s, s'ssass,.N -. ~ ~ w ~ i
a a,,,anh .aa,s .as.as.'" sIs'y. "'u oal'''a'
,no,,a ..o,s .,u,s.a ~, ~ ~ ~. '"Ho lAo euos'
,rha a.s'.s as1 nv. ~ wv eu'oftts'on.' ~,
s,o,o ;na:st.a .s.. 49, Nv ss.lo
rooT o . Ts,a;r aar.:r,a % 49, ~ 10 ~. n 49,, " 1uo
tho,,ht .o,aomha. ~ 80. 'n wv
1o,1vov .o,nn,,n,a,.;os .s,;., 'tu H.
..sro,haa cou,.s.s,s n','s4 "A'D Wv
.,oa,,, ~ ;aaeasss,.,. - "'4o ~, fA"e.
H. H.. ....1".m' W. e.''@es ~
ain rha rnz,,.a..,s - ~ u.sas nf'e-
,or,,,r;a, 49, .s,.,, ~ w is4.Ao'
~, ltd H.. ae".s' .'".ss' ana mutaet,ns
49, a,n;a.ss.a ~ la1aoss", .:,. aau A'sAefsu8
ovor the ono r,;,os ~ ~ ,asa.t = ani s... e.aMs
s,an,1;aa s.as, s.s,.. - 49,. "u, az, Aouus"'.'' ~
rooe,, Cot;f,,n;a r,,e ,Sa...a,, ~. ,..S aa 1. -
,honso,vos =, H. ,,,,,1st ~ ~ .,eaa % @ .. eu
-, ~, ,'s.s,. a",. =, sA0so .1o' '''tps''
, 1876-03-03

An English Admiral has written lsttar to tho
London Times upoa tho subject Of tho English
navy, which goes to chow thAt this country IL
not a'ona !n naval inehioiency. Ho makss tho
Wholesale statenont that British shlps are not
manned by Bht!sh aublects, bus By foseiguess,
and thst they asa ohlearad by msn who "know
no more Of the art Of handling = ship than =
lady'a maid "ho hsa crossed half dozen times
betwsan Dover and Calsia." A. one instance he
citsa tho caso Of tho ahip Captain which wts
capslzed because the Lieutenant did not know
how to ioHss blu topsat!s. With regard 10 ahs
much.vkunted Bsttish iron.elsda h. kayss
M hAts be4n constructing iro14ol&dR OF 60 tens Il
" eosl ut has aat!!on, dtMsal. to haadls nnaaT
Ri4nta, tsffsalsd npsseK1h4s hssapes 4Ay - Is
, 1876-03-03

Mayor Co1y11 gives notice to tho G5, 900
yoters Of tho city that le iutonds to hold
over another year rs Mayor Of Chicago in
doaanco Of law and OF public opinion. He
announces that tho Common Council will not
tlaro to call specinl election fur Mayor
and, 1t the Council shall do so, TINT he
will veto the resolution, prohibit the election,
and place tho public at defiance. Tie Ia said
to have given notice, further, that hc will
veto the ordinance rcd;etricting tha city, 80
as to defeat my apportionuent of wards,
and force the election Of thirty-six Aldermen
on single ticket. This, Ad.Inte,spa thinks,
will aotcr Republicans from pressing nj, alec
tion Of Mayor. 11o will not scare any pcrsou
by such a proceeding, We hayo no doubt
that worry largo majority OF tho yotera Of
this city would be roioicea II tho now Boar,l
Of Aldermen was elected unon one t,ekat
The opportunities for orosino obtectionab1c
nomes would liza m amn,a. and would ho 80
ofIlcacious. counting all over thu citv that "a
hoyo no doubt thero would bo nm c]octio, ~
thirty-aix A1dermen.-bctter non In N. nm.
crooote thnn haya rean o1actod N thnt
Board for mauy years. II 1lr. Cory1r ,,ar.
sIsts in his purnoas to have the naw connc;,
elected by General tickat ha viii crat,fv a
very laroe portion Of thu nsonlk If ho doea
10 under tha ;mnression that n ,z;,l o,aot
thirty.six Of h,a own chosen hnmmara ha
will find himself wofullv 1nistakon. II h.
has such an ,mpression. w1,v does ha not f,ara
to place himself at tho bend Of such tickot
, 1876-03-03

The revelations Mt Washington duplicating
Gen. ". W. BELKNAr, Secretary Of War, and
his vito in system OF bribes and b!ackmail,
will not fail to produce tho most painful feel
ing throughout the whole nation. Gen.
Dz1xsAp was regarded by tho country az ONO
Of the purest men ever employed in the pub.
lie service. As soldier he won q most emi.
nent distinction, not only for hia skill md
SUCCESS as an officer, but for his remarkable
pcrsonal bravery and for his high personal
integrity. Ho was lawyer by profession,
but was mover a professional politician. Tie
was selected for the War Department bo-
cause of eminont fitness for the special
duties Of that Office. OF all the mon in office,
suspicion Of corruption would in tho least
attach to him.
There ia moral and lesson In this ter
riblo fall which may bo md should be taken
home to the hcartAstono Of every family.
Tho cause OF tlsia wreck Ia domestic extraya-
ganco; fashionable recklessncssof expenditure
and rivalry In social display. Tho sudden
acquisition OF woalth 10 common Of late
years has lad most dcmoralizlng effect
upon American society. Labor andinlustry.
and We may add honesty, haye lost CASTE md
the possession Of wealth, no matter how oh.
taiuod, haa become tho badgo Of social rink
and the passport to every circle. It has in
measure superseded in social estimation ner.
sonnl integrity, personal intelligence, md
personal accomplishment. When men hay-
ing no othor commondation than wealtl 10.
toriously acquired by the plundor Of the pub.
Lie, tho appropriation Of public money, or by
frauds on tho revenue, are admitted to the
highest official and social circles, who can bo
surprised at the criminal consequences ex-
tending through ali official and business walks
Of lifo2
The elevation Of wealth to the highest
Eocinl rank has, Of cour1e, introduced wild
extravaganza In domestic expenditure. 1t has
made display for displays sake part Of our
daily lifo. We all spend oil our honest In
come, and yearn, oil unsatisaed. for moro.
There Is natural, but none the less demor-
alizing. ambition to equal othors In display,
especially In tho waste Of dressing, entertain
ments, aud general doue1tio expenditure.
For yessa the cxtrsyaganes Of fashionable
life has been becoming mora and moro reck-
less, from the owner OF millions down to the
man who lives on his daily wagea. Each las
boen attempting TO equal the next above him
in point Of display and expenditure. This
coyrupting influence has peryaded fashionable
and social Life as well In the rural haulots AZ
In large citiss.
But nowhere has this fatal practice been
moro baletul In it, edscsa thAu In waahinr.
Il H. 81
, 1876-03-03

as''rsssS @ tass teothc!sas b. y. sxx,
Mr. DaAxx, would BY iuperior s1sr4l sn on;a y
ness " anawcr ~ helm, Rvs tler feet Of lro
Tho faree Of sending lnl.&-doxcn ron-ciads n N
stc:A manenvrss IN eprarcnt IN close lns Of ~.
~ tneT afe ~ dresl Of thest own rams th.J MIR
future day they may hare The eeot upon 10y
enetes Tho oicefs of Tho sqnsdroa gain ID III
Goals Tbs sooner tbtas lronclala aro iad In n ~
deck sht better for the country; In nve years ih.
Fo4ao Ml conkt6k In tho amount Of iron and tinhas
, 1876-03-03

Important changes in the management Of
the Chicago, Burlington i Quincy Railroad
were the result Of the action Of tho new Board
OF Directors at Boston yesterday. AIr. Ron.
rar HARRIS, for many yoars the General Su.
persntendent Of tho road, and widely known
- ono Of tho ablost and most intelligent rail.
road men In America, succeeds to the Preai-
dancy voluntarily vacated BY Mr. JAMES II.
WA1Kxn, whose valuable servicos will still DO
retained In the capacity Of General Solicitor.
Various other changes have been made,-all
sf shemt we believe, in tho interest Of tho
eoad and Of tho public.
, 1876-03-03

Ex-senator STEWART, Of Nevada, chnrac-
terizes LToN's testimony before tho House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, in relation to
the Emmn Mine scandal, rs q tissue of false.
hoods. He asserts that Lyon, after having
accepted large SUN Of money as con,pro-
misc, "aold shors" on tho stock, and resorted
TO hia damaging stories in order TO leprecintt
the value Of the shares and enab1e him to
''coTer his shorta" A1r. STEWART expects to
leave San francisco for Washington noxt
Tuesday TO appear before tho Committee.