davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11
kilograms to The Star.
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION
DisOrderly Proceedings To-Day.
DETECTIVE BELL AGAIN.
CROOKED WHISKY DEVELOPMENTS.
BALTIMORE ELECTION TRIALS.
HEACCUSED ALL ACQUITTED
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONyEN.
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION
DisorderIy Proceedings To-Day.
DETECTIVE BELL AGAIN.
CROOKED WHISKY DEVELOPMENTS.
ELECTION TRIALS.
ThEACcUSED ALL ACQUITTED
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONyEN
TION.
Breaking UP I'm a Row.

TO ;
COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 1l.-Tne South
Carolina Convention is in an uproar and
breaking up without perfecting an organiza-
ton. Elllott-Speaker of the House, drew
revolver on Judge Mackey; a chair was
raised to strike Gov. Chamberlain, bnt the
impending blow was warded OF by CORE
spOLdent. Terrible disorder prevails. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL NEssELs-The
Alert arr we'd at New YORK, on Saturday,
from Port Royal. Toe Shawmut and Ajax
arrived at Port Royal, on the "a inst, from
Key ~ CSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

SIND HoCRTRADE DOLLARS THIS WAY
San francisco dispatch says that the trade
dollars, being practically driven out of cir
cJlaiion on account OF the discount on them
retail dealers refuse 10 accept them for over
LiEeiy cents; halves are also refused in sums
exceeciIg legal tender, and have been at
nearly as great discount, until within day
or two, when the practical demonetfZing OF
trade dollars has caused halves to appreciate
slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

THYfueial Of MIs. Is. r. Butler VIII take
pace at Lowell, Mass, on Thursday next, {
2 n-clOck n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

ARREST OF FOSTER BLoDGErT-Foster
Biodgett, superintendent and treasurer oi
the Georgia state road under Gov. Bullock,
was arrested 10 attempting TO pass through
The state, and brought 10 Atlanta His law
yeTS seek 10 effect bis release on the ground
d q pardon by Gov. Bullock. The case h
PENDING in Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

RIVF r AND HARBOk AUTHORIZATION -
Tie House yesterday, by a two.thiId vote,
Suspended the rules and passed. the river and
ha1 Tor appropriation bill. The bill appro-
PIRATES over I've million ani hair dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

VERDICT OF MURDEE--The trial of An
Greas Fuchs for the MURDER OF VIM Sim
mons, was concluded at Brooklyn. y. Y,
yesterday. The jury found the prisoner
guilty Of murder ia the first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

MORE TROUBLE FOR GEN. BABCOCK-A
st. Louis dispatch OF yesterday says. Dis
trict Attorney Dyer said today that II the
point raised in the Mckee case f. sustained
by Judge Dillon, he WAL go before tle dis
trlct court and call for tne appearance Of
General BaocOck 10 answer 10 tue original
charge against him, and, II he does not an
Sver, ask Tor the forfeiture of his bond and
that a capias be issued for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

sVThe population philadelphia, accord
ing TO The census Just com pleted BY The POI
lice % nat city, l. sI7 MS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

THE POSTMASTER GsNERAL returned to
IL 4. IIIH IhiS IL rIling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

GovERNMEST RECkIPTs TO-DAY.-Inter-
raI rsvenne S3lI 100 90: customs. ses. go 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

REPCBLICAS VICTORY IN HAGERsrOVS
At HageTstOwn, Md, the annual election for
N ay or and town cOunciimen took place YES
teTday. The vote polled was Lbs being
larger than ever before cast there. The vote
stood: For mayor, DR.. NJ. A. Berry demo.
cTat, 81; ". 8. Swariz, republican, 55, For
town council four democrats and one repub-
Hcan were elected. AT the last election the
democratic candidate for mayor was elected
by 90 ms jOrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

THE CUMBERLAND MINERS STRIKF-
mass meeting Of miners was held yes ter
cay afternoon a. L9EacOning. Some twelve
hundred men were present with two bands
OF music Cool order prevailed. II was
unanimously agreed not 20 work a. the re-
dUced rate. There j. no opposition TO those
low working at the Old rate OF SiXty-fiVe
cents. Gloomy times are anticipated. a
proposition 10 eTOitrate was voted down.
The men refuse 10 work until the price is
cut back Aid IS promised from other
mines. TIE FrOStbuTE GonSoiidatiOn Coal
Company also notifies lis employees of a
reduction Of ten cents to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

Tn REVOLUTION IN MYNICO.-The latest
news rom Mexico represents affairs al Ma
tamosas To be very quiet. DiaZ. the revoIU-
JOnary leader, maintains strict order. and
recently shot three soldiers for iusubOrii-
ration. Reports from the interior bring iac-
counts OF the success OF the insurgents al
Araqulta- biaZ Is preparing 20 march on
Monterey, aud i collecting munitions Of
war for that purpose. A rlTnOr prevailed AT
mSIamofas That Cortina nad been shot, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

NoMINATIONs.-The President sent the
following nominations 20 the Senate to-day:
observation-disclosures T. Jackson, if., at Go
shen, New York; Miss Title OlGeu. Parter's
Landing. Pa: Letcber =. Crum, OswegO,
Kansas; David Brown, Nebraska city, Ne
bTaSka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-11

THE HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE met
ibis morning, and after a short secret ses-
SIGN, during which a witness named W. B.
Mason was Iexsmined, Gen. Birney ubmit-
tfd to the committee the answer OF the Dis
tTict Commits siOneTs TO the iDteTrOgatOries
OF the committee (printed elsewhere in to-
dSy's STAR. which was read amt discussed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28
A Novel Incident.

A detective from the Police Central
Office in Brooklyn. q few days ago WAS
sent To Eas, New York Ia search for one
Robert Smith. who WAS accused OF big
amy by . wcll-known Brooklyn law
yer. who told the police that Smith had
married . woman servant IN the law
yer's family. and had deserted her on
finding he could not get money from
her. smith was found by the detective
in house owned by gentleman, now
in Europe, who has left no agent here
10 collect rents. His wife . bright
faced woman, was over the stove. boil
iax o few po,atoes--all the family had
10 make q meal Of There WAS neither
mea. nor bread in the house. The de-
,ec,iyc told Smith that he must arrest
him for higamy. The woman said
why. he's not my husband. live
with him becsuse l want to-.
In the Central Office. Smith between
his sohs said he had been thrown out
Of employ ment o. = greer clerk. ens
that for months he had tramped from
one end of the city to tho other tryins
! 20 re, work. His wife and ch'ldre'
verr on the verge Of starvation wheI
he went t. the house Of the lawyer Il
/ shovel coal. As the servant, who - I
middle-ag woman. paid nim. sh'
asked him why he didn'; get into tn
/ yr.cery store business again. He al
swerei that he had no money. and sh'
told him tha, she had $500 that she VA
willing to give TO any msn ~he ~oal'
marry her He accepted her oder. Ans
engaged 10 meet her at the house OF
rr,e., in Herkimer street They wer
married and she paid the priest dol
lar. He tried the mex, day to gel $40
from her. On tn representation that b
hai hoard bill 10 pay. but in reshs
70 relieve the distress Of his wife an
children whom he loved The woina
he had married refused so let him hsv
cen, until they had settled IN house
ka.rins. He deserted her then. an
a,dn', intend to - back TO her, .
couldn't see the harm" he said. y
roirr through the form of marrying
wonsn, il l could save ny family fro'
starvation. and when my wife heat
II il. she said she'd protect me by -,
inc tha, she wasn't my wife a' oil
There wAsEo one 10 swear to II
hissmv. and so Smith wss discharge
The detective. who hasa large fAmi'
Of his own 10 support Oh bis sa.ary
) ts . day. gave Smith mooey TO ges fo<
fer his children.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

AN AsroNIsHED CHINAAAN.-Dur-
ing a gale in Virginia City. Nevada. .
curious accident occurred on Union
street. A nobby looking Chinaman
was walking behind young lady
dressed in the extreme aGosy OF the
fa.hion, when . sudden gust Of wind
blew the Celestisl's tail forward and
wrapped the end Of it around the lady
meek. Being frightened. she grabbed
the end of the queue to snatch It away
but she pulled in the wrong direction
The Chinaman also made grab to re-
cover his property. but be also was out
of luck, as be got hold of one OF those
long curls hich are usually seen hang
ing down from waterfalls. as veil ss OF
his queue. and when he took pull al
it the whole Of the lsdy's top hair came
off. bat aud oil. The ladys bead had
no hair on il. only little that VA
gathered into . small knot that stooc
erect. like the scalp-lock of . P'uf'
brave. II ever You saw ChinamsI
as,onishei ut wha. hc had done It va
thst one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

An AS bY INPLlc lcArIoN.-ln the
later wears of his life the Rev. Rowland
Hill nse,i 70 come 10 his chapel in .
carriage. He got an anonymous letter
rebnkiny him for this because it vss
not the way hi. heavenly Master sFsv.
eled He read the letter from The pdi.
LAT. and said that it wss quite true. And
that If the writer voaid come TO sh<
yes,ry with . saddle and bride h<
voald ride him home.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28
ONE HUNDRED D0llARs

Cn New iears Day. for . daah OF Q mile Cali,
.osniA rules to govern all the abovs races. En.
ILL., ~es ~ per cent on all the purses -Four 70
difd ". c. fETTYJOHN, Pro I,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

An irebriated Jcrseyu,an in New
York. led by flaming posters advertis-
ing the play Of The Forty Thieves
q, Niblos, went Ia the box once and
called for tickes-as the came time
throwing down t5 greenbach. o.
receiving IN return $3 and ticket be
had expected TO pay ahou, fifty cen,s)
the as,onished counsryman. looking hrs'
1t the money and then At the ticket
exclaimed, H -h-how much dyer asi
to (hic) see these Forty Thieves
The ticket seller informed him that thu
price was o.. Well" said jersey
throwing back the ticket and looking
sharply ss the Official. You may XIX
keep yer ,ickes-I don't care about re
ing the other thirty nine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

u cOoNO kept sabtett % tae.k "f pfs"'
Interest allowed oo tins deposiss from date
of deposit.
Sigh. Exchange OF Portland. san francisco
and New York.
Noney Loaned o. approseJ security :
gonds. S,oeks and o2hes valaAlles received ON
Dep sit TOT ssse keeping.
Ceslectioua nAde And psocesds proDpsy
u0ixseo-
vssaeats 10 Real Estate ed oshse prop
s-ss mooAp for nartsss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28
FOR SALEok RENT.

Cottage House hard nnisAsd ssa fiee~eIny
a,x,a,>I an ,s,uta and wasktnesca ssreste- fts
fsxths~ psstscs,ars apply - csSvferd . naxrsne
fxe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

The undersigned would announce there vii, h.
: ne 20, purse OF $50. distance half . mile. 70
run 20 Ta1e. same day. $50 purse for aquarter OF
niue. To close entries af the Bank Fxchens.
.s. . CLOCK on Friday. December asth. Also :
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

We have received q private note
from our candidate for Congress, in
which he says that 30 soon a. some
imperative professional business is
disposed of he means to make thor
ough canvass Of the State. This is all
that is necessary for him to do. Mr..
Wren is in some respects such man
as DeiOs Ashley was-the longer he
in known, the more he is liked and
trusted. He is one Of the men who is
sure 10 gain votes every day until
election. The suggestion which
contemporary makes, that the Con
gressiona! candidates stump the State
togeth her. we think is q good ono, pro-
vided the gentlemen who are rival
candidates can agree upon pro-
gramme. Could Colonel Ellis robe
himself in the mantle of unrivaled
n-otherly love (barring this Chine<a)
and Wren don the hIoOdy shirt, there
in no reason why the campaign should
not be interesting as we'll as instruct
nx.-[Ent~rprise.
We have .iso received letter from
Mr.. Wren. It indicated his desire, In
. business way, 10 subscribe to the
APpEAL. This is an excellent indica-
ton. We have great faith in Tom
Wren. He is dead in earnest and is
plum full Of Republican fight. We
want to see him on the stump, either
As pitted against our friend, tho
Colonel. or on his own hook. He
will mako friends wherever he goes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

A COOPER CARY Mass MEETINo.-Mr.
Cary discoursed eloquently last night at
the Cooper Institute on his favorite sub
iect, that blessed baby" Whatever
the audience lacked Of sympathy for tho
ragged bantling they made up for by
genuine applause whenever the speaker
suggested that the Cooper Cary platform
meant money for everybody. Not that
they put implicit faith in Sam Cary's
panacea for all the evils Of the times.
but because the bare suggestion was .
pleasant one under any circumstances.
The name Cooper alone is enough to set
every inpecunious listener thinking
about that barrel Of money" and the
flush times when the crisp greenbacks
filled the pockets of the workingman.
In order to carry out tho programme
properly, each one present ought to
have been presented with q greenback
upon entering the hall. This would
compel the republican and democratic
candidates to serve out silver bricks at
all their meetings, in order to maintain
their principals and their ground against
such an overwhelming argument IN
favor of paper money.-[Herald.
Next to Pinschower's candidacy for
all in sight, this of Peter Cooper Is the
funniest in the annals of politics.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
Died Of Her Wounds.

Kate Miller, better known as Bull
Dog Kate" who was stabbed last Fri
day night in o saloon on North Main
street, by Mary Irwin, alias Hog Eye
Mary" died Of her wounds at 3 O'Clock
Sunday morning, and was buried yester-
day afternoon. The Coroner's inquest
developed the following facts: Kate WAS
in Cramer's saloon considerably under
the influence Of liquor and very noisy,
when Mary came in, and was immedi-
al ely the subject of abuse from Kate,
who directed towards her the foulest
and most abusive language. Mary chal-
lenged her abuser out of doors, and upon
the latter reaching the sidewalk inflicted
with q bowie knife the wounds which
resulted in her death. A verdict was
found in accordance with the facts.
Mary ia in Jail and will be examined
upon charge Of murder before Justice
Beatty at ten O'Clock tomorrow fore
noon.
A number of years ago Kate Miller
Was an Industrious, honest, hard work.
ing woman, living in Denver, Colorado,
earning livelihood as q washerwoman.
At this time she was living with her
husband and two cbildren-twins. For
some reason another woman became in
sanely jealous of her and poisoned both
OF the little children, and from that time
Kate Miller made the world her enemy.
The forlorn, degraded life she has led
hero for the past two years is known to
all, but the cause which drove her to it
is known to but few, and in her dying
hour the never failing love of mother
asserted itself. and the last words she
uttered we're, 1T is getting dark, wrap
the little ones up warm"
She leaves son, bright, intelligent
boy of about nine years of age, who has
found q good home with j: Is. Scott,
living in Diamond val!ey.-t Eureka Sen
tinel, September 4.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

ELLIS AS A SrUMPER.-Here is an
item from San Francisco paper
which is being industriously copied
by our Republican contemporaries in
this State:
The Democracy of Nevada might
have made a better nomination for
Congress than a. &. Ellis. lie was
the candidate in 1874 and was badly
beaten, while the Democratic State
ticket was elected. He is a man with.
out any special qualifications, and
though a very fair lawyer and an hon
est, upright man, he Is slower than
Noah's of on. We heard Col. Ellis
make a speech once. 1t was longer
than a topsail halyard and dryer than
punk. erybody went to sleep.
No one will insist that Col. Ellis is
an effective campaigner. lie makes
finished, scholarly speech, but he
lacks that peculiar power which great
orators arc wont to WELD over the
minds of men. The Colonel talks
glibly and usually displays a great
deal Of ingenuity and ability, but his
best friends have never claimed for
him that he is the equal of either Nc
Dougnl or Col. Baker on the stump.
Ellis is well posted on all of the live
issues of the contest and will make an
instructive if not very enthusiastic
canvass. lie is at least the equal Of
his competitor as stumper. Both
are natter-of fact men, and those who
look for fiery eloquence from either of
the congressional candidates this year
will simply be disappointed. The
fact that neither of the gentlemen lay
claims TO marvellous OratOry should
not, however, initiate against either.
Some OF the most useful members
that have ever occupied seats in
Congress could not say word in pub
lid.-fSentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
Tilden the RcEoF1ner.

At the risk of offending our emotiopa
friends on t'other side Of the Kassum
We reproduce the following from yester
days Enterprise. 1t is very stimulating
reading for these rather dull campaign
days:
The Brooklyn Argus explains some OF
the reasons VIII, Governor Iilden can
never become Pr--inent Of the United
States in III following: The elements
which are to beat Mr.. Tilden, SO far as
the State of New York is concerned, are
several: First His diregard OF his OIL
cial oath in not bringing the pnnderers
Of the new Capi'oi building TO justice for
having stolen 81. OG0, 900 of the taxpay-
ers money. Second The admitted loss
Of the reform element III the city OF
Brooklyn, which gave him over one third
of the State majority for Governor.
Third The secret influences of Tammany
Hall. which is working against him.
Fourth His inability to bring over any
Republicans, frcm the fact that he and
I've. were responsible for defrauding
their candidate. Griswold, out of his GER
tificate in 1868, by keeping back the re-
turns and counting SO. $50 majority in
New York city for Hoffman. Fifth-The
release of Tweed and the protection OF
the official in whose custody Tweed was.
Sixth-Tilden's abandonment of specie
pnyment and surrender to the initiation
lists; and seventh. the false character
and fraudulent acts of Mr.. Tilden. as
they will be- known and understood be
fore tue canvass is over. No men can
carry the weight Of acts like dcfraudinS
the Government out Of taxes to the . 4
tent Of securing relief through Congress;
of inade Quate income returns made TO
the Internal Revenue Department; Of
overissue Of railroad stock, and deiraud
innocent holders out Of millions OF COT
lars of property. as was decided in the
United States Supreme of 1865. in the
celebrated case of julius Wadsworth and
others. and by which decision over
1000. 600 of stock had to be made good /;
Of compelling the State of Michigan to
sue him for land taxes; OF making an
alliance with notorious Ring men; OF
packing State Conventions at the point
of the bayonet, az E.astus Brooks, edi-
tor of the New York Express, said Mr..
Tilden did do; of compelling poor labor
ers to take four months notes for their
weekly labor. and then shaving tho notes
at the stores Of Wetmore L. Tilden, as
stated by the Chicago Tribune. These
and many other transactions like them.
are more than the intelligent people OF
this country are willing to indorse by
giving to the author OF them the seal OF
the Presidency. The Argus will soon
issue compendium of Sir. Tilden 3 Ca
reer, which will place different light
on the canvass. Orders are now being
received for the Career Of Samuel !.
Tilder," from the different States.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08


We are indebted to last evenings
Chronicle for the following report Of tho
Goss- Allen prize fight:
Cincinnati, September 7.-Goss and
Allen chose az the place Of their fight
clover field near Walton, kentucky, on
the Louisville Short Line Railroad, Is
miles from hero. About 500 men were
present. The fight began at 7:45 !. n.
Tho first round was carefully spared,
Allen drawing first blood and Goss clinch-
ing. Allen falls on top. Time, seven
minutes.
Second Round-Allen strikes Goss on
the mouth and secures the first knock
down blow.
Third Round Allen got the best Of
the round.
The militia appeared at this point.
but the fighting continued.
Fourth Round-The exchanges were
fast and heavy. Allen knocked Goss
down by terrible blow on the mock.
Time, three minutes.
Fifth Round-Allen struck and fell
short on Goss' face. receiving a blow in
the stomach. He returned a heavy one
on Goss' eye. After sharp fighting Goss
went down to avoid punishment.
Sixth Round-Allen got in several
blova an Goss' face and fought him
down.
Seventh Round-The Covington Light
Guard stopped the fight.
After the militia dispersed second
ring was formed. near Walton, the Sher-
if no. having sufficient posse to inter
fere.
Eighth Round-Goss severely punish
ed, but threw Allen.
Ninth Round - Allen finished the
round with heavy blows on Goss' face.
Tenth Eound-Heavy exchanges. and
Goss forced to the ropes.
Eleventh Round Goss leads the fight
ing, which ia hardest this round.
Twelfth Round - Goss' eyes badly
swollen. Allen knocks Goss down.
Thirteenth Round-Goss gets terrific
blow on the mouth and goes down.
Fourteenth Round-Goss threw Allen
By clinch Foul disallowed.
Fifteenth Round Both were badly
punished.
Sixteenth Round - In chasing Allen
Goss slips and falls.
Seventeenth Round - Goss knocked
over the rope.
Eighteenth Round-Allen gives Goss
a singer. Foul claimed by Goss, dis
allowed.
Nineteenth Round - Goss slips and
falls. Close fighting.
Twentieth Roundabout fall.
Twenty first Round-In close fighting
Goss falls and is struck by Allen while
on his knees. Foul claimed and allowed.
The fight Was decided in favor of Goss
at 11:5O A. NJ. Allen shows little or no
injury about the face. Goss is terribly
beaten and almost blind. Time of fight
one hour aud fifty-two minutes.
Later.-Two trains from the fight to-
day arrived At Newport at $40 NJ;
they were stopped by the authorities
and Tom Allen was arrested.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
SEALED PROPOSALS
WOOD, COAL and ACID


Ux11nD STATES Mnr. Carson. NxvADA.)
Superintendent Once.
September 2. 1876.
SEALBD PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received for supplying this Mint with Pine
Wood, Charcoal and Sulphuric Acid.
The Wood must Be four ~ feet long. and de-
livered in quantities Of one hundred (lOO) cords,
more or less ~ may be r. quired. per month:
Tho Charcoal must be burned from Live Nut
Pine; must bs free from ell foreign matter and
to be delivered IN quantities Of fifteen hundred
Il 500 bushels, more or less, as may be re-
Quired, per month.
The Sulphuric Acid must be of $50 Beaume,
and must be delivered in quantities OF eighty
thousand (SO. 0o0) pounds, more or less. a. may
b. required, per month.
Parties making proposals to furnish this Mint
with Sulphuric Acid are also required to mske
bids for the purchase of the Copper solution.
Bids must De based upon coin values.
Proposals will be opened September 18TH,
1876, and contracts will be closed on that day,
to remain in force for the period Of twelve tl2l
months from q sp cited time.
Indorse proposals {" For Wood, For Acid
For Charcoal.
Address bids to
I'd JANIS CRAWFORD, Superintendent.