davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
SHALL W. PROTECT orR INTER.
ESTSt

lut sii'sf fuss&aeA
most prominent one before the people
Of Nevada. We depend upon our minss
for prosperity. and u silver deprecated
80 much that IL would not pay to mine
and mill IL. the stats Of Nevada would
become . thing Of the past. Our four'
ishing villages. towns. and cities would
DO given over TO the Piutes. and We
should And II convenient to emigrats to
soms other cline. These facts are CON-
ing home to Us now when Germany has
demonstrated silver. and when u ma
tional coin 10 taken here In the very
centre Of the silver region ct . discount
Republican Congress has passed an
act providing for the rssu sumption Of sps-
Gle payments In 1879. Under that act,
for every dollar in grseabacks which Is
now circulating In the East. . dollar In
silver will DO required. Under that act
nearly the entire production Of the Com
stock Lode win BE- absorbed in the next
two years. 4 market for our great
commodity has thus been created BY the
Republics Congress OF the United
States. and 10 the Resumption Act goes
into operation. ss IL will 10 Republican
WI Is continued. silver will very soon
regain its value 90 q circulating medium.
The trade dollar Is now practically de-
monetirsd. except for export. and all
that remains to bring Nsvada's great
commodity up to It's par value 10 the
creation Of y demand for II. The Re-
sumption Act creates that demand.
Is IL not. then. to the interest Of the
Silver State that this Act should standi
Can we. who depend so entirely upon
silver. afford to have n Democratic Con-
grsss repeal this Law. by the action Of
which our great staple is forced into q
marksti We place the question now
on purely local grounds. because we
wish to appeal to the reasoning voters
Of Nevada. We leave out Of csnsidera-
ton the fact that q country whose fnan-
ces are based on . paper currency can
not hope long 10 retain prsspsrity.
Our argument 10 addressed to u eiti-
Gems A. Nevadans only. Can We. ~ .
State. afford to throw away this great
market for our silver
The Democratic platform declares in
good. .s, terms. that that part Of the
Resumption Act which provides for .
return Ia specie payments in 1879 must
he repealed. The Republican platform
M distinctly declares that specie pay
msnts must be resumed on the day APP
pointed by the Act. Which party Is l,
for the interest OF Nevada to supportl
Shall We vote for the party which Is
using all its efforts to dsprseiate our
silver. or for the organization which is
doing all ID can to create u market for
u predictions. and thus increase their
value? We leave the answer OF this
question to the intelligent voters OF Ne
vada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
The Queen OF England and Her
Family.

Appropriate to the ffty-seventh ~anniver-
sary Of Queen victoria's birth the London
.'Obssrver'' remarks that "there has,
probably, never been Q sovereign OF Eng
land who could look around upon 90 nu-
merous a circle Of descendants ~ Her
Majesty" Since the Prince Consort died
only three deaths have occurred In the
BIRTHS royal family, and two OF these have
been Of children In the earliest stages OF
infancy, namely, the third child Of tho
Prince Of Wales. who was born on the 9th
and died on the 9Th Of April. 1871, and the
child OF the Princess Christian. who died
on the goth Of last April. agsd only eight
days. The other death. that OF the second
son Of the Princess Alice Of Hesss, wss
the result Of an accident. The "observsr"
speeulates In this wiss:
..The eldest child Of the Crown Princess
Of Germany (the Princess Royal OF Eng
land) 10 now seventeen years OF age. Her
Majesty 10 fi~ty-sevsn. II her eldest grand
child were to marry within the neIt year
aud have q child In the ordinary course.
that child might arrive at manhood and
have children within the next twenty yssrs,
thus making Her Majesty . great-great-
grandmother before she reached eighty
years OF age. We do not say this Is prob
able, but u 10 by no means impossible,
especially as the children Of the Queen
have, unlike those Of George the Fourth.
all made early marriages. and II 10 likely
their children will follow their example,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The mail between Nevada Civ and yor
Bet Ia. been Withdrawn by order Of I'M
Postmaster General. The mail matter for
You Ref now goes by the wav of Golf,
aud Dutch Flat, Tho citizens Of You Bet
and Little iork have GOT M q petition Il
he sent on 70 washington, asking that II
be rc-estahlished Tor their convenience,
The petition IL signed by all the residents
OF the two places.
On Friday last. Mr.. smitbson. forem.,
OF the Union mine 81 Cerro Gordo, met
win q erribleand probably iatal accident.
IL appears that nc Wa directing some tim
Der woik, aha was oy some means precip-
LATED down me shA,t q distance o, 20 feet.
Tue FighI sue OF MS heau was badly cut
wy,,,. np..,..
James Mniie, an hnslish gentleman
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
NEW TODAY.
yRoWN POINT GOLD AND sII-

GROWN POINT GOLD AND sII-
" vER MININ0 COMPANY. Location OF
principal place OF busine.s. San Francisco.
uallfofnia.
Locsiion Of works. Gold I'm. storey county.
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol
ment NO. 26) levied on The 18Th day Of June.
1876, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. ~ fol.
lows:
Names. No. Certif. Shs. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

tsi OCCASION ,o .hor inst xhsra shsir n.r,
.tsnd. nnon tbc several imnort.nt rr.:.
fiona II thsv corId nrove thst w. 1.
altogether wrong on these ouestions' and
that their own candidate is entirely right
they would simplify the situation. Wheel
er's views OF the Southern question ART
liited INTO special prominence by recent
events IN Souih caroiina. IL iseasy to see
why tno IisinouIs niassacre mas attracted
q srea, ueaI OF attenhon on uie part Of per-
sons VINO usually give iiilis heed to stories
OF outrages. Thcrc Is little or no dispute
About the essential facts. The case Ia NOT
o manniactured by congressional speech
makers Tor campaign uses; IL Is not the
product OF partisan leaders. who instisate
violence IN, tney may make prom by H.
Inc iAct OF the case Deihs beyond dispute
the people every are asking whether
" 10 we'll not tor the blacks. but fof
tne WINES; NOT only oa Soutn Carolina bu'
OF the whole country. maj snch things can
happen anywhere IN the United states
wheeiers words are easy OF application 70
the latest Southern trouble. What has
hendrick. TO say on tue sublectf, Has he
anything better 70 onerf wheeler is mol
as specific rs Governor Hayes In respect to
civil service reform, put WHAT ne says OF
eIec'lve sdminlstrat,on, goo government
Win good money anu universal prosperity
VIII DC approved py All eanuid cihzehs'
The IpdiAn War.
sr. pAut. Mimi. July 20.-A Ponce,
ps...sn5 T,;I.., sneciai from pism,rct
saws. The statement that Sitting Buil WI,
killed In the fight with Custer il confirmed
from Indian sources. Crazy Horse and
Black Moon were also killed. The state
ment that sitting buii's band OF unispa'
pas iost i0o Killed, anu mat tne totai loss
OF the Indians VIII reach nearly fVo' Is 70
newed.
Six companies OF the Twenty,second In
Carroll. to reinforce Terry.
Nearly al the DUCKS are absent from ,ne
standing Rocks camp and nave uhdouo''
NY lolheu ,ne hos'iie ,huiAns' -
OMAHA, 1niy ao.-osptsIn Nickelson,
Aid-dc-camp 10 uehepAi xrook, re'uIneu
last evening from hawlins, wyoming
WHITTIER ne weht on business cohnceteu
with securing the Ute indians OF 'ne nhi,e
river and Bear river regions OF Coiorado
TO unite with uenerai Crook IN ms cam
paign against the sioux. tnere
was q delay OF About twenty DAYS, occa,
stoned by the oDstinscy OF thc empioyed
scou' or agehI; 'he utes VIII heVer'ne,es ~.
10 Apie 10 reaen osherA, oIooA ~ .e"
ss.s u" 'sAeA manu- !" 'ne wal Asa."s' ~
oIouA; VINO srs Ineir In'e'eIa'e eheni
anu VINO nave iouBnt anu huh'eu 'ueih 'o'
years ~ every a'aiiaoi1 ehahce'
rPixhtfuI Disaster % = Pleasure
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

On osu-w. ID. q. 0il-oa.
On Grounds Farmer Tresiwsy. =. a.. ny.
man, J. p. Wentworth, 4. Waltz and 7. A. Rrad.
On Musie-wii Thomas virginia., y. a..
horss CGoh nm. ard T. A. Read ,csr,onl.
To Collect Tickets on car-John lambert.
q. Rswson. W. W. Tinker and Frank NORTH.
Virginia: Oeo. Adsms. J. Richardson. A. fon
and n. n. Jswstt. Gold nm. W. Atkinson and
W. %. Rilioit. silver CITY; =. v. Ho,le and
Judge Bowksr. Reno.
On Amusemsns-J. W. Noye., Hon. W. n.
Wood and Hon. q X. DE Long.
On Printing All. Dotsn. Geous Daily aud
X. u. Taylor.
on Tieks,s-L~e MeGoun ivirsinisl aud ".
u. Meserve lGold Nm.
In Police Regulations GU misunderstanding
Swim Of Csrson.
Manager Of Commissary car Morris Grrgory.
Manager Of Pavilion Seymour piilsy.
Gate Mausgsf-wm Thomas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
GENERAL NOTES.

A San Francisco dispatch says: The
unknown woman who died suddenly u
few days ago at the Brooklyn Hotel. and
who registered as Mn. II. Armstrong OF
Gold Hill. proves to DO Lydia +. Bar.
mum. lately a school teacher at Winnie
mucca. She was identified by I. j..
Rag.iale. Deputy United States Marshal
for Nevada. who is now here, and by
kilograms from ]. o. Ivory. School Di-
rector. winnemuecs. whose name was
found ON q sheet Of letter.papsr among
her effects. An inquest will 10 held
tomorrow. when the facts in connection
with her death will DO fully brought out.
Meantime the Coroner states, on a ply
sician's responsibility. that death was
caused by ~peritonitis, induced by an at
tempt TO procure IN abortion. Circulars
aud advertisement Of a number OF we'll
known qasek doctors Of this city were
~ III a. III :.
S..,. o., = s,;ms r..n,,;rc in he,
death.
SAN PEAsoisoo dispatch Of yesterday
says: William sharon to-day made ap.
plication to the Board Of Equalization
for q reduction Of the assessment on
the Palace Hotel from $2.0oo.oo0 to
a, n NOO Sbsron sail the building
| cost about 5000, 900 but could not be
sold 10. s2. 900. 600. and would not pay
. per cent. on 8 1000. 900. all sources Of
income included. The matter was laid
-
NAN 10 Cheyenne. with no hair ana
. bulle.hole In the cali Of his LETT leg.
a ' he IL satisfied that there Is gold IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL coMAUsioATIoS OF THE
n NJ. W. 0rand Lodge Of .. and A. n. Of Ne.
yada will be held o. the Hall Of Silver Star
lodgs No. 0. 0oid Hill, on SATURDAY. the
18th day Of July 1870. at . o'clock y. \ for the
purpose Of laying tbs Corner stone Of the mes
Masonic Hall. Grand 0fieev are particularly
requested TO he present. and all Mater hasons
lu good standing are cordially invited.
BY order Of the Ora d Mastsr.
jy2itd 3. W. elUBBUCK, Secretary.
Enterprise Copy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
TICKETS FOR the PICNIC

Can be obtained from the iolO wing sentknsn :
Virginia city--Lee McGova. ct Judge EnoI's
Court room. Gold Hni-w u. Me.spe. Bill.
yer city,. W. 6rIer. carson-s. 7. Swim.
isno = Or. y. a. McMssns. rsJton i. 10.
Jsqus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

And In accordance with law. and en- ordsr
Of the Hoard OF Directors, made % the isih
day of June. 1876, % many shares Of each
be cold a. public %aueiion, At the Coz any's
, fiee. 70 ~Ifayward's Ballding. No <is Gall.
fofniA street, Ssn fraDeisco, California. on
the IIaBTii DAY 0P AUdUsT. 1879, 81
the hour Of . O'Clock '. y. Of said day. 10 pay
said delinquent sssessment thereon. tosether
with costs OF sdvertislne aud erpense- OF sale.
JAMHs hEwLANDs, secrstsry.
Onice--9s Hayward's buildine, No. tie Cali.
fnrnla street. san ffAhcIseo. Callfornia jy7iid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

EAarERN n.
Mr.. whsslsr's Letter OF Accept.

Mr.. whselsr's Letter OF Accept.
ssee.
NEW YORK. July 20.-following IL Mr..
wheeler's letter Of acceptance Of the nom-
ination of the Republican National Con-
veniion for Vice President:
ITO the summary OF the doctrine enun.
ciated by the convention I give my cordial
assent. The Republican party 10 intrench-
ed In the organic law OF our land. and its
doctrine 10 that liberty Is q supreme. un-
changeable law for every part Of the Amer
lean soil. Tho mission OF that party 10 to
give full effect to that principle by secur-
ing TO every American citizen complete
liberty and equality in the exercise u all
civil. political and public rights. This
will be accomplished only when citizens,
without regard TO color. shall wear the
panoply Of citizenship rs fully and secure
" In the canebrakes Of Louisiana as on
the banks Of the st. Lawrence. Upon the
question Of our Southern relations, my
views were recently expressed as . member
Of the Committee Of the United States
House Of Representative upon Southern
Affairs. These views remain unchanged
and were thus expressed We OF the North
delude ourselves In expecting that the
masses Of the South, 80 far behind IN
many Of the attributes Of enlightened i'm
proyement and civilization. are, In the
brief period Of ten or fifteen years. to be
transformed into our model Northern
communities. That can only come through
q long course Of patient waiting. 10 which
none can now set certain bounds. There
will be . good deal Of unavoidable friction,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

PRArrns A SUBSTITUTE FoR FOOD
The wallspai Eaierpriss Of Juno 22d says:
..Sherum. Chief Of the wallapais. was In
town during the week. He still complains
Of his Indians being hungry. There are
now about COO w~allspais. all told. These
Indians, who were the most effective and
the most willing allies General Crook
had during the fierce Apache war.
are left by the Government in an almost
starving condition. Sherum told US
that General Crook was heap good
but he did not seem to cherish . deep
feeling OF affection for Tonner. who he
said heap talk-all timo talk Tonner
used to steal their rations, and go out and
pray to them when they were hungry"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

s0rspeciai attention psid TO applications for
United states Patents Tor mining claims. Viz.
patents for the samo. Will prosecute eli con-
tested land and tovpsits cases b.fore the
United States Land once. Over four years Of.
nciAl experience. Jy2im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

HAMILTON CoLLroR has been present.
cd with Q clook 245 years old. It was
brought from England In 1861 by John
Elliott.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

TuK cotton crop iu Middle and South
4lsbsma is attacked BY the cotton worm
10 great sGmbers. The destruction %
the entire crop is feared.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

frocursbh 10 Virginia City. Goli Hin, Silver
CITY, Dayton. csrson and Reno. from person.
duiy authorized By the soeisty. jyistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

The Black Hills fever has again made
its appearance among tho A~usiinians.
The result Of the disease In most csses,
= far. has been the premature loss OF
the hair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

ANN ELIZA YouNo is still in pursuit Of
Brisham's bank account. AMI the pros
pssis OF her obtaining the besougLt ali
mony are ALL TO be good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

Tux bill to encourage the building Of
telegraph lines between America and
Asia-Alsska TO the Amoor river coun-
try-has passed the Senate aud gone to
the House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS

ORMAINING IN THE GOLD HILL PosT.
n once July n. 1876, ~ net called for
within one month they will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Once. Washipgtou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

NAN 10 Cheyenne. with no hair. and
. bullss. hole in the calf Of his left leg.
says he il satisfied that there Is gold In
the Black Hills. lie also says he is
satisfied that there are Indians in the
Black Hills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
THE NATIONAL A


viii accompany the excursion. And In The .ps.
eleus new hall 90 The grounds al who js.i.s
can indnles In dancing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21

Ne l.prspsr or OhjseussaLI. CAarse-
VIII be allowed either on the cars or on the
grounds. and oil possible attention will be paid
TO the comfort AID pleasure Of The gussi..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-21
Perfect Safety and Strict Order

WIN be sseured by Special Conductors AMI
Guards on the trains, aud by . large and IN.
eisns force Of Depa'y SHERIFF. apd spseisi 70.
iie~mss. under N of the sheriff Of
Orm'by county. and selected from the Piensers
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-07
kilograms to The Star.
THE EMMA MINE SCANDAL.
Story About the President Denied.
INVESTIGATING LEAGUE ISLAND
The House Committee There
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Home for the Aged Burned.
A FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE II a. d.
RAILROAD.
Eah ng
INVESTIGATING LEAGUE ISLAND
The House Committee There
A TERRIBLE DISASTER
Home for the Aged Burned.
A FRIGHTFUl RAILROAD ACCIDENT
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE II. a. d,
RAILROAD.
Fall or . Train Through a Brt dRe-
Ten Killed and a Numb Der
NKAn rnhAA

BALTIMORE. MD, March 3.-Last night
between eleven and twelve O'Clock, while
the way freight train 6:35, with a pas
senger train attached, was crossing the
bridge over narrow passage on the Har-
per's Ferry and valley branch of the B. a %
H. X, g miles from Harpers Ferry. the
middle span gave way and the engine tender
and train fell through and were wrecked.
The following are the names OF the killed
and wounded:
KNed-w. A. wightman, Edinburg. Va
{. u; Noel, Mt. jackson, Va; r K. Ham,
mond, Mt. jackson, Va; r. l.. Wool sun
posed 10 be from Richmond; c. II. Hod geson
Berkeley Springs, member OF West Virginia
legislature; j. A. Baldwin, Baltimore: Mr.,
Gavo, Winchester; A. c. Bowers, CONNER.
cial traveller, Baltimore; T. Donavan, engine
man, Sandy Hook, Md; j. Chapman and A.
Jefferson, brakemen, Va.
Ho1nded-J. Seibert, New Market, Va; J.
Hahn. Woodstock, Va; NJ. Bird, Mt Jack
son, Va; III. c. Baker, Baltimore; Bernard
Hughes, Wisconsin; j. Russell, T. Cummin.
All the wounded have received careful at
tentlon from the railroad company. Compe-
tent physicians and careful nurses were i'm
mediately summoned 10 the scene of the &C.
cldent, and everything possible done for the
comfort OF the injured. The bodies OF those
killed were Immediately sent TO Winchester,
placed In charge of an underta ker, and will
DE sent TO their relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-07
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Fire and Loss of Life

NEW YORK, March T.-About four O'Clock
this a. m. a fire broke out in the house of the
aged OF the Little Sisters OF the Poor, large
four-story building with two wings, at Bush
wick avenue and Chestnut street, Will
liamsburg. The fire originated ia the sou, n
wing, and before the aged inmates were
aware OF us presence the flames had made
considerable progress.
A PANIC
was caused among the inmates, who rushed
hither and thither through the building, I'M
til they became exhausted or suffocated
nom smoke and sank down. The police req
cered valuable assistance, and carried out a
conscious. There were one hundred and
eighty-five old people In the building at the
time, and in one part OF IL their egress had
been cut off by the flames and smoke, so they
went up 10 the roof ut tering
PIERCING sHRlEKs.
The smoke and flames which shot up COM
pleiely bid them from view. The nremen
and police, 10 is said, succeeded in rescuIng
all VINO were on the roof, but there were q
number who were suffocated and buried in
the ruins. Michael Cummings, one of the
the third story window and was instantly
killed. jeremiah Sullivan, another inmate
65 years old, was fatally injured by jumping
from window at the same height.
The police and firemen at 8 o'clock this
morning had taken
FIVE BODIES
nom the ruins. 1t was impossible to tell
how many lives were lost, as those who were
rescued were carried away and cared for by
friends. The police think not many more
persisted. The loss on building and furniture
is estimated at s23 900. The house is main.
tanned by the aid o. the Little Sisters OF the
Poor of Brooklyn, and was established seven
years ago.
Eighteen or Twenty BSdies Recovered.
1t is now thought that the number of lives
lost by the burning OF the Home of the Aged
OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor, in Williams
burg, this p m, is much greater than at first
reported. Report just received from the
scene OF the calamity says Is TO 20 dead bod les
have been recovered, and a number of per
sons are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-07
NO Card aYnlains ifcalf.

The following card explains itself:
NEW YORK, March 4, IST6.
To the Associated Press PLEASE deny upon
our authority the statement attributed TO
Fred. Mitchell, of Kansas. and publisher in
Boston newspaper to the effect that our
house has informed him that ex- Senator
stewart failed In his first attempt to interest
Schenck in the Emma Mine scheme, aud
succeeded only after he had procured a letter
from Grant urging him To acsept stock, and
that subsequent to this the Emma Mine
people bought gold draft through us TO the
order OF the President for 80, 800. There is
not word OF truth In the story, as we would
be glad TO testify whenever an opportunity
10 AFFORDED. +. l.. HEIsER Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-07

MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.-In the senate
yesterday joint resolutions were read d st
time asking the general government to inn
prove the navigation of the Potomac RIVER
from Cumberland TO the mouth of the Saw
age river; for the clearing Of Eastern branch
OF the Potomac river from Washington city
from Lisht street bridge to Elk Ridge Land
ing, near the point where the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad crosses said river. A bin
was ordered to its third reading relating To
The standard of gas and prohibiting shutting
of the same from consumers until judgment
be obtained for the amount due; also a bill
providing for board OF supervisors of cleo
{ ons in Baltimore city. a senate bill was
passed authorizing the Baltimore city au-
thorities 10 appoint inspectors OF illuminat-
ing oils. In the house bills were passed to
fix penalty for cunning upon farms with
out Permission; also amending the attach
ment law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-07

Pottsville Miners Journal OF the 81 inst.
says: "The quantity of coal sent from the
Schuylkill region for the week was 5,692 tons,
against 1928 tons for the same period last
year; decrease, ,523 TONS Thequantity sent
for the year SO far was 4s0, ls2 tons, against
437 400 tons for the corresponding period of
last ear; Increase, - T73 tom. The quantity
sent fIom all the regions for the week was:
Anthracite, E.77s tons; bituminous, At ,422
tons; total, IS zoo tons, against 1is ,262 tons
1874 4s6 tons; decrease Of anthracite, IOO. 4si
tons; increase OF bitumipous, LBS tons. The
qusntity sent from all the regions for the
year was: Anthracite, ,097 loo tons; bitumi-
1852 ,467 tons anthracite, and 341 ,025 tons
bitr minous-total, 2, l93, 492 tons; decrease of
antb racite, "a, 742 tons; increase of bitumi-
nous, g, 2o5 tons; total increase, 800 O07 tonsn