davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
Recent Discoveries ID Switzerland.

Areport drawn up by the chief local
antiouaries on the rsmsskabls discovs-
~ Of the place Of sspulturs near Neuf-
chatel Of ths lake-dvelling Swiss race,
gives the following results: The tonbs
found may be classsd - one OF the
stons-cist variety. allied In character TO
the dolman, but differing fron u In hav-
inc been formed from the hsst beneath
the natural surface Of the earth. after
the custom Of our graves. They were
not quite long enough 70 receive the
bodies Of adults stretched out. and 10 u
probable that these were inferred In the
sitting posture much practicsd elsewhere
In prehistoric days. and proppsd BY the
largo pebbles which were found in num-
bsrs in the cavities. The height Of the
adults wss, II anything. rather below that
Of the Swiss Of the present. day. and the
skulls present no roI typical difference
of form FROM those Of the latter. except
that che forehead is more contracted.
or, ~ ID might bc more correctly said,
less developed. The actual discovery oil
the admixturs In thsse tombs among the
same set OF remains OF bronze orna-
ments with those Of the pierced teeth OF
carnivora generally assigued to the ags
Of stone has Q double importance. II
proves conclusivsly that the notion OF
some antiquariss that cremation was ev-
erywhsrs a charnctsristic OF the bronze
age, as opposed to the simpler inter
ment used in that Of stone. 10 not uni
w....lt, TYNE II nlso sStnbliahea the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22

CTNp sss. 10 o. :: HOW'LL . co..
slpisS iisis q ssss R.vpspsS. ssd sstin:.ss
shoVtse essl Of sdvsrusisg. mil
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
.wm.r's ,h. good word doc,or''


"Oh. fine times, my boy. assure
you. Lots OF fever and agus: sell lots
Of quiuins and chill medicine; every
thing prosperous, my boy" III
"Do you think the crops will 10 IN
jured by the heavy rainfall" :.
"Not particle; best thing that eould
have happened. Never vas such do.
mand for chill medicine. Farmers will
shake little. OF course. but itll do 'sm
good. my dear sir. do 'sm good. They
want something 10 stir 'em up. Nou
see. my dear fellow. Providence knows
what He's about. Ssnss down rain;
then chills come. Than. my dear TEL.
low. we step In with our chill cure. make an
homes, penny. and everybody Ia happy.
Nothing like II. my boy. assure you.
When patsnt medicines arc lively. eve
body's comfortable. my dear sir"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
For Rent I!

vunNrauKp HOUSE., EIiGfRLY slT.
A Ne In Ooid Hiii. Appiy o. the
M i've BANK OF oALIrokhIA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
RrL,cs 70. rus Observation-Disclosures

RxLlca ROE TIE CpsrrssIAr---Among
the interesting relics Of more than 100
years ago. TO be exhibited al the Csnisn-
nial Erposition. 10 the printing press al
which benjamin Franklin worked In
London, when Q iourneymAn printer
there in 1880. The pres has re-
msinsd in England all thsss years. and
will be exhibited in frsnklin's native
county for the Ant time during tn.
coming Summer. Among the relics Of
more modern days II the plow made on
the Daniel Webster farm OF Franklin.
New Hampshire. under the great
Granger, Dapisl's. supervision. and part
" by Daniel himself. which Ia TO bs sent
10 the Centennial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
plYipEHp NoIloE.

NPYiCH iNPExiAL siIvER nINru
" COMPANY, ksn Ynheiseo, CAlifsrnis,
..ls. S,. Y i. Z c..s.s; .s s;.is s.is
this day, Q Cash bividsnd vss dselarvd, psy.
abl~ un MONDAY. the nth instant. with issns
u cossoiidstsd Imperial Mining Csapssy's
stock. r,ansfrf books eloss d three ,. 4. ihis
"Is .sp,. VIZ DEAN. s.er,s,y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22

Ur In Minnesota the people don't
hang around the postoffiees and worry
the urbans clerks. but patiently wait till
they know their letters have come. Mrs.
Butler, Of Green Bay, has just received
the letter which was mailetlto her In o
town twelve miles distant nine years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
sTooKNoLpGRs' MgGTINo.

NoriCK.-nfTCfIELL GOLD AND envHR
IN hisins Company. Of Gold Jill Dislikt.
Strsy county. Nsvsds Priheipsi place Of bu.
siness tsn Ynneiseo. 4 NJ citing o. The stock.
holdss Of tbs eompapy wiz Be held IN Room
:. No. eo1 Mon,fomsry strsst. fan lnnsisco.
Tor ths slsciiou Of Directors and adoption sf ~.
Laws, snd the Transaction sf e'hsr bssInsss.
~ order, =; s.,;,s..s 9; MAxsosp: y. ye:.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
NOTICE.

DALric CONSOLIDATED NriK1 CON.
I'D pany.- Ouberu Of pie<k IN this cshrasy
are rsquested % call at the cfies of the tom.
pesy. Room -. No. sis California stfeet, ssn
s c.s;s. sosira = ssss e siSs. as l1
ean Pvaacisco. April fih, 1915. sri00
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
sTooKNoIDIas' MIITINo.
sTockHoLpGRs' MEETIMo.

Ovrics or TnE JUsTiCR MINING CON.
" PASY, Nan Francisco. California, April 8.
isIs.-Noties 10 hsrsby given 10 the siorihold
ere o. the J.siies hini.g con.p.nl, that ":
Exehsrgs BaiIdins. California sir.,. San Fnn.
ei.co, CsiIfornis. cn MONDAY. hsy !, ISIS, st
iwo seiock ,. =. kf The slset,ea OF . Board Of
Directors ior tho ensuing yesr. and Tor tho
tfanpartion Of any end sil oiher busissss that
may ptops y cos,s bsfufe the m'eting. Trahs.
With the secrstary, 81 tho conpsuy's ofiee,
prior to the day Of election. ~ m ri'
Ily order Of the Board Of Di'eetors.
JANKS y. KENNEDY. Becnstary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OYYICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED WIN.
California. April ]. isJs. s.-Ats nss,iss Of tLs
Hoard of Trustees of the above ne med Com.
pany, held this day. dividend mo. 7sj ofTso
on TUESDAY. the iilh instant. Tfansf<r
hook, closed until the nth tsstsnt. Il
apS In CJIAs. ". .ffsH. .sssreiary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
NOTICE.

0vrIcE sEGRgalT.D coLEpoxIA NIx.
~ mo C0NPANY.--The new siosk o. the
vAoys. NAMED Con pspy 10 INV vsdy for bone.
gtoeh hhoidsr, are notified ts call 81 the once
and receive ths inersass ~ yhsf~s. d.
ID. L. THOMAS. serretafy.,
Room q Haywsrd's Bsiiding. ~ Gallo MA
90. yes vs.' II - ra'iscrris. ap
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22

nxposrrs ofcols OR BULLION received.
IJ ,lther IN open Aeeaunt or 10 Issue chh,
fIricArKs therefor, payable tat the option oi
N, holdeD In lsold hin OF san Francisco; 70
0,.~.hI. ,si.. or ADVANCE coin thereon when
forwarded TO the Parent i,snk In san franeissoi
s.lls Bills Of Exchange, and transse's osnsFh
Banking Business.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE II. 1877

Park Davis then presented =. G. M.
Bowman, with handsome gold watch 40
mark of the esteem of the craft, and o
testimonial of appreciation, by the men,
bers Of the grand lodge, of the valuable
services rendered by him during period
of two years occupation of the "oriental
chair"
The impressive words of Mr.. Davis in
making the present alton were listened to
with the closest attention and heartily en-
dorsed by the brethren present.
III. w. Bro Bowm man was so taken by
surprise thvt he was almost choked for ut
terance-with difficulty and in broken
words he returned thanks, speaking from
heart evidently full to OVERLOOKING, and
after feelingly abiding to his long connec-
ton with the craft, and expressing deep
and lasting gratitude to the brethren, he
resumed bis seat completely overcome. His
words were received with a breathless
and almost fearful attention, the whole
scene will long be remembered by those
present, and exemplifled, in beautiful
and touching manner, the grand tenet of
the order" Brotherly love-"
The grand master then announced the
appointment Of standing COMMITTEES, which
was followed by the presentation of out
standing reports, and the transaction of
unfinished routine business.
No further business appearing, the NJ.
W. grand lodge of Vermont was closed in
ample form, Il. w. Bro. Rev. T.. d. Hop
kins, assistant grand chaplain Offering up a
most impressive prayer to the Throne of
Grace. Huntington Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
National Sons of Temperance.

Close following upon the beer brewers
convention, the national division Sons Of
Temperance, the Oldest organization of the
kind in the country, has been holding its
SEA annual session in Philadelphia, this
week. The reports show heavy losses in
some of the commercial and manufacturing
centers, which are more than balanced,
however, at other points, 80 that there has
been a net gain for the year of one nation
al division, one grand division, and nearly
1000 members The number Of the d.
visions in the United States was / ,074 tor
the term ending December 81, 1876; num-
Der of members Withdrawn, 1884; num-
Der suspended, l7,435; total number of
members at present, S0,3l0; total receipts,
1851 1858 0si paid for benefits, Sls, 1917. 90;
cash on hand and invested, S265 044 Oh ;
public meetings held, 3,733. The con-
vention has taken strong ground
against the selling Of beer and other
liquor on the centennial grounds,
aud the presiding officer, II. NJ. Bradley,
went so far as to charge that " the execu-
tive committee of the centennial commits
sion has formed close partnership with
the brewers, distillers and vendors of in
toxicants, the profits to be shared by all
the parties to the contract, and in defiance OF
the petitions and protests of the thousands
and tens of thousands of law-abiding ciii-
zens of the country-in def ince of the law
of the commonwealth of Pennsylysni.
prohibiting the sale of liquor within the
limits Of Paramount park. BY two-thirds
vote of the commission the exposition
grounds have been made beer garden, and
the nations of the earth have been invited
an inspection of our unparalleled facilities
for manufacturing drunkards.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Selling Wife for Half a Gallon of
A1a

AT Warrington, on Friday, young man,
named Wells, sold his wife, a cookbook
ing young woman Of some six and twenty
summers, for the small figure of the price
of half gallon of beer. Wells, who is
forgeman, has lived apart from his wife
for about two years, on account of her
loose conduct; and a laberer named Clay
ton, who lodged with her mother in SIAM
ford street, Warrington, having become
smitten by the ladys charms, conceived
the idea that if her husband sold her to
him there would be no lawful impeachment
to her becoming Mrs. Clayton. Accord
ingly, the pair proceeded to public house,
and a messenger was dispatched for Wells.
Clayton told him that he would buy his
wife il he would sell her. Wells replied
that be could have her "nowt' if he liked ;
but Clayton did not wish to obtain her 60
cheaply, and requested the husband to
name the price. Wells then said he could
have her for half gallon of beer, which
was, at once, brought in and drank, and
the transaction sealed, to the apparent sat
isfacton of all parties. Clayton said she
was a good wench to HIM, and he loved
her. He would like to marry her, he said,
and asked Wells if he would "hurt" her.
Wells replied; "No, theaw can marry her
as soon as tbeaw lolkes to-neet, if theaw'.
mind. won't hurt either of YOU" Clay.
ton also offered to keep Wells little glrl
e ne %q 81 Mdas GaSon reat
ed Wells to another pint, and Mrs. Wells
who WAS evidently pleased with the bar.
gain, paid for another half-gallon of beer,
which the company drank. Tho husband
returned to his work, and the wife left the
house with her purchaser, and avowed theii
intention of getting married as soon as the
hardness of legal formality permitted. -
liverpool Post.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Closing Session Of the Grand Lodge
of Vermont.

The grand lodge convened pursuant to
adjournment, and was called from refresh
ment TO labor at o'clock p. m.
NJ. W. Park Davis past grand master, in
stalled the officers elect of the grand lodge
as follows
M. w. Henry H. Smith-Grand Master.
X. w, Daniel Il. Webster-Deputy
Grand Master.
X. W. Leyant NJ. Read-Senior Grand
Warden.
II. w. iona, L, Mack-Junior Grand
Warden.
Il. w. John A. Butler-Grand Treasurer.
u. w. Henry Clark-Grand Secretary.
w. James Holloway-Senior Grand
Deacon.
w. w. S. Hopkins Junior Grand Dea-
con.
Proclamation of the installation was
made by the w. Grand Marshal, Theo. s..
Peck.
The NJ. W. Grand Master then announc-
ed the following appointments, viz
w. Alfred A. Hall-Grand Lecturer.
w. and Rev. Edwin Wheelock-Grand
Chaplain.
W. and Rev. L. d. Assistant
Grand Chaplain.
W. ucNi. y. L Sth-oTdIlu ATbuHI.
w. j. w. +. Northumberland Pur-
suivant.
W. William Brinsmaid-Grand Sword
Bearer.
w. Daniel c. Barber, w. Cyrus p. Cur
rier-Grand Stewards.
w. John Ii. Walton Grand Tyler.
Who were duly installed.
Announcement was made by r. w.
Brother Henry Clark, that immediately
after adjournment, meeting would be
neld tor the purpose of organizing q libra
~ and Masonic historical society. The
formation of such society will doubtless
prove of great value to the craft in YER
mont, and it ia hoped that numerous and
valuable contributions of Masonic litera-
ture, ancient and modern, will be made
by the brethren throughout the state, from
lime to time, SO that ere long the grand
lodge may expect to be in possession of
the means of gratifying the researches of
her Masonic students.
J he committee on republication of pro-
ce' dings made report, and the grand mas
ter appointed Henry Clark, w. II. Root
and George Il. Koon, a special committee
to take the matter in hand with a view to
| an early prose cution of the work.
The grand secretary in an eloquent and
most feeling maoner introduced a rssolu-
ito of respect and thanks to p. q. M. Bow
man, which was adopted unanimously,
and ordered to be engrossed, framed and
presented to him In due course.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Federal Corruption in Louisiana,

The subcommittee of the New Orleans
investigating committee, who have been
looking into the shooting of King and
State Senator Twitchell at Ccushatta, La. 4,
report that, by all the evidence, the affair
was not of political character. Incident
ally, however, the testimony taken of wit
nesses belonging TO both parties disclosed
that the affairs of the parish had been
loosely and extravagantly managed, and
that Twitchell was responsible for their
mismanagement. Besides being atate SEN
ator, Twitchell was member OF the police
jury, member of the school board and
United States commissioner, and in reality
he also had control of the school money
and other moneys collected from the tax
payers of the parish. The committee say
"We cannot within the space of this re-
port recapitulate the worse than prof gate
conduct of school affairs and the other If
Irregularities and malprac,ces Of Twitcheli
and his associates, as shown 10 have exist
ed in Red river parish since its organiza-
ton. In word the affairs of the parish
have been managed under the direction OF
Twltchell in such a way rs to merit and re-
ceive the condemnation Of good citizens
of both political parties, and your commit
tee have no hesitation IN saying that they
were unprepared and greatly surprised to
find such lamentable condition OF things
existing"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Phi Beta Kappa Centennial.

A centennial anniversary of no small in
terest, occurring this year, has thus far es-
capped attention. The Phi Beta Kappa So
ciely was established at William and Mary
college, Williamsburg, Va, on December
9. 1916, the collegians who founded it
meeting in the famous Appollo room of
the old Raleigh tavern, building still
standing and closely connected with seve-
raj prominent an,-revolutionary gather
ings, The William aud Mary chapter, af-
ter granting charters to several northern
colleges, beginning with Harvard, fell into
decay, ard was suspended for more than
half century. 1t was afterwards discov-
cred that one Of the original members, VIM.
Short of Philadelphia, was still living, and
the Alpha of Virginia was recognized with
Mr.. Short as the connecting link. The
first charter is in the posses lion of the Vlr-
gnia historical society at Richmond. The
hundreth anniversary of the establishment
of the first long line of American college
societies should not be passed by without
notice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Cron Prospects

The June returns Of the department Of
agriculture indicate q slight reduction Of
area in cotton, comparatively late planting,
good stands, except 10 the case of too early
planting or inundation, growth not up to
the average for the season, healthy and
improving condition, and clear culture,
with exceptions caused by heavy rains
that stimulate growth and prevent work
ing. The figures for acreage are as fol-
lows: North Carolina 9S, South Carolina
90, Georgia "a, Florida SO, Alabama 100,
Mississippi %, Louisiana so, Texas 100,
Arkansas 100, Tennessee 95,-reduction
equivalent to about three per cent. The
condition is as follows North Carolina
101. South Carolina SO, Georgia 103, Flor
ida 80, Alabama "a, Mississippi 90, Louisi-
ana 80, Texas 90, Arkansas %, Tennessee
90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Some Long Hidden Corruptons Un-
covered.

Mr.. Springer's committee on expendi-
lures IN the state department have just
brought to light in singular way some
corrupt practices or j. A. BrldgelaDd,
present consul to Havre, when he WAS SUI
pervisor of internal revenue in Texas.
The principal evidence is several aflidavits
of one w. B. Moore, assessor of internal
revenue in Texas at the time Bridgelano
was supervisor there. The committee had
discovered that such aflidavls had once
been sent into the treasury department,
but they could not be found. Yesterday
Gen. Boughton produced them before the
committee, saying he got them Of Avery, oi
whisky ring and penitentiary fame.
Bridgeland had preferred charges against
Boughton, and the latter, appealing to
Avery, had said "You must know some.
thing against him, because he is notorious
ly corrupt. If you have any sort OF lel
low-feeling with me, you will give such
points as you may have against him
Avery naid he would see, and, in Il tcw
days, Mrs. Boughton received from Mrs
Avery an envelope containing these papers.
Moore has identified the papers, and lesli-
fed to having taken them to Douglass
then commissioner of internal revenue.
Avery was chief clerk at the time under
Douglass, and it is supposed he stole the
papers, which were never filed in the de
partment, 10 protect Bridgeland, who was
a friend of his.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17

Here is civil service reform in a nut
shell. "The invariabe rule for appoint.
" ment should have reference to honesty
fidelity and capacity of the appointees
giving to the party in power those places
where harmony and vigor of administra.
" ton require it's policy to be represented
"put permitting all others to be filled by
"persons selected with sole reference t.
the efficiency of the public service and
" the right of citizens to share in the honor
" of rendering faithful service to lheiI
country" We want no better promise
than this, and the people demand that il
shall he something moro than mere prom
Use. If made reality, though, what d lo
of political corpses would be lying srount
loose in custom houses and country post.
offices?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
THE PLATFORM.

The declaration of principles adopted by
the republican national convention, Thurs
day. and published in full In our columns
Yesterday, will commend itself to honest
republicans everywhere. In brief 1t de-
cares that the United States is nation.
not mere confederacy Of states that 1t
is the work Of the republican party to see
hat the truths of the declaration of indie
pendence are cheerfully obsyed, or vigor-
ously enforced that exact equality must
be secured to all in civil, political and pub
lie rights that the faith of the nation
with its creditors must be rigidly main
tanned, and specie payments resumed that
free non-sectarian public schools must be
maintained that the distinction In the re-
speotlve powers of the executive and the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
The Daily Globe.

Is Kept for sale at the following places
EAST WALIISaFoRD-A.S.Ma hon, dealer in dry
goods &c.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tonery, periodicals, &c.
BRArrLEBoRo-E J. Carpenter, books, station.
ry, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAEDoE-C o. Dyer and G. c. Slason, books
stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W. seymour Alden, books, sta.
tfonery, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
DRIsToL-Eiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &C.
FAIRHAvEH-F ii. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToE--Rice & Co.
WEST RUrLAND-C. j. Gilmore general mcr-
chandise.
P0ULTNEY-W. w. Hibbard, books, stationery
posi )dicals, fancy goods &C.
NORTH BEssIsdTos-Henry Morse, newsboy.
TALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MAECBEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARIINdToN-H. y. Hard.
BsNNINGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.. newspapers, pc
rtod,cnls looks, stationery, &C.; A. r. Howard
depot rest urant; GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAILROADS IN all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17


The nomination of William A. Wheeler,
of Now York, for vice-president rounds
out the work of the Cincinnati convention,
and makes it complete and perfect whole
He, too, is connected with Vermont, hay.
Ing been year or more in the University
Of Vermont, in the class OF 1912, but moi
graduating. He is native Of Malone, N.
T., flfty.seven years of age, ripe states.
man, finished scholar and a thoroughly
honest man. He is now serving out bis
fifth term 10 congress, and, although much
In tfilce, has never sought office. He l.
known in congress as careful, painstaking
legislator, always giving his voice anc
vote in favor Of economy, reform and al
honest administration of the government.
How he has practically worked for re-
cancellation between the north and south
is shown by the ad iustmeut Of the Louis
ana difficulties, known as the Wheeler
compromise" which he originated, per
fected, and carried through congress
Hayes and Wheeler, reform and victory!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
The Railroad War.

The Erie, Pennsylvania, New York Gen.
tral, Baltimore and Ohio and Grand Trunk
railroad have reduced rates for west bound
freight from rs cents to 25 cents per 100
pounds to Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Buffalo, and proportionate reduction
to all western points. The rates, both
east and west bound, for freight and pas
sengers are now cut terribly and the COM
panies are all losing heavily. The Grand
Trunk, Central Vermont and Baltimore
and Ohio lines will, 1t is said, fight to the
end. The prospect Is that the war will be
long and bitter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17

The presidents of the six companies -
Chinese-have sent a memorial to Presi-
dent Grant in reply to the charges prefer
red against them by the anti Chinese party.
They say that they have not opened whisky
shops to demoralize the people. and that
they have promptly paid their rents, duties
and taxes. They say that,a few years ago,
they undertook to return the disreputsbe
Chinese women to China, but were pre-
vented by the very lawyer who is under.
stood to have drawn the resolutions adopt
ed by the recent San Francisco monster
anti-Chinese meeting. lie procured wri
of haJeas corpus, and reclaimed the womer
from shpboaId. We suppose they expect
cd to astonish the president by what they
say about this lawyer. Pshaw They ar'
behind the age Evidently they havn'
heard about the Rutland larger beer jury
trial