davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
Terry and Gibbon Form a Junction on
Yellowstone River
THREE SOLDIERS KILLED BY INDIANS.
The Gallant Custer in the Role
of a Guide.
Vigorous Activity to Surround and Capture
the Redskins.
A HERALD COURIER DROWNED.

The following letter from our correspondent &C
companying General Tcrry's command comes to us
Endorsed with the sad intelligence that the HERALD
courier who received 1t from the hands OF the writer
OF the mouth OF the Powder River, was drowned ON
the way down to Fort Buford. The envelope In
which 1t was originally enclosed is very much dlscol
orcd and seems to have been completely saturated.
The Endorsement on it runs thus:--
FoRr BrYoxp, D. T., Juno IA, 1870.
To EDITOR or rHE HERALD, NEW YORK -
Open boat with mali capsixed on way down from
Oldest sergeant OF the regiment This letor uriod
and re enclosed at Buord.
In the absence Of details we can only assume that
the gallant messenger came to his death through the
accidental upsetting OF the boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
BRAZIL MARKETS.

Rio JAxKrRo. June &c 1874
Cs6ee market animated prices nrn good hrsts, $3.50
res 6O50 refs per 10 kilos
Exchange on London. 213s
TFsN SANTOS juno 26 1870.
Coffee market very animated: pccs advancing superior
Santos 400 rcs 1850 refs per 10 kilos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

NoxTREAT, juno 70, 1874
Action has been instituted here against iorsy-one
sonccuttcrs and ono builder, 10 break up an illegal
association having for object to builders TO
pay higher wages than justified by the general sstc
of AFFAIRS and also practise violence against stone
cutters who do not belong TO the ASSOCIATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
sTEAMTUG BUR ED.

wnirKsroSx, N. r., June 20, 1876.
The scamtus Martin Kalbneish, Of New York, caught
nrs on Baylss' dock opposite whitestone I. l., this
morning ana burned to the waters sdea No lives
lost she will prove total losA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship BothnIa viii leave this port ou
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Tho mails Tor Europe will close At the Post oaicc At
seven O'Clock A. "
TnH NKw YoRK characterization for Europc-wIu
be ready At six O'Clock in the morning
Single coples In wrappers for mailbag six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

lists and the soul authorized depository Of the views
OF the Pritce Imperial
PUBLIC
Tho Senate to-day passed tho bill authorizing the
municipality Of Paris to raise loan OF $24 ooo 900 for
public works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
SAW MILL BURNED.
NORFOLK. va, June %, IS

NORFOLK, Va, June 20, 1874
The nne saw mill, property Of J. G. Bradshaw,
rocaied a. Margarcttsvile, the seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad. accidentally took nrc from lot Of
burning sawdust yesterday morning. and was totally
destroyed together with 100 900 feet Of gum and cy
press and quantity Of other vaiuabo material No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
ERIE's RECEIVER.

NEwBuRo, NJ ", June 20, 1874
BY order OF Receiver Jewets, OF tho Erie Homer
Ransde win act As receiver during the formers ab
sencc IN Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA June "a 1870.
Spanish gold 215h 218 Exchange weak: tho United
States sixty "a 81 discount xht,
~ 7discouut; sixty days. gold. ~ premium short
sight, "a premium London. ID 10 premium;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

T. Bruce retired from the contest McKerral, Camp
bell, GiImour Bur CESS Smith. Brewster, Duncan Mac
Intye White and Kelman did not shoot on this occa-
sion, their in previous competitions showing
that the chance OF their finally bong selected was
hopeless
Ciewg nd McIsanc Wero aick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

After luncheon meeting OF the Scotch small bore
marksmen held r whteland presided. 1t was
UNANIMOUSLY agreed that Colonel Macdonald, Captain
Of the team, should be empowered to nominate two
gentlemen, addition the who gain places in the
team reserve by competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
A-LIvER AND BLOOD DISEASES.

A-IIvER AND BLOOD DISEASES.
Pierce d. Ss,hc. q aay. ss Peoples Common
nsay h;s zach day ascas two ana nau
iesl saken from the blood When the liver becomes tor
noxous substance which therefore remains poison
nSss BE- s d e o sa III
retaining each day two and hail pounds 81 poison! Ma
erssas~shs kidnsss ans kin these organ. Ss
nd @h nd s
but become variously diseased.
tally !. nnauy s,i%ua,sd By s.s uoaeal'hy losa which
sssny enos the sympas y bile poona wSe
dnness headache ncapacity TO keep the mind any
sser: gloomy ic1sSsdlas. irrs.Sisy f.s%ps,
Of me skin Irritating poisonous s
produces dscoIorcd brown spots pmpe spd other
mora The stomach. bowels and other organs cannot
.ymp,ams bitter o. bad sn.se n mouth. In
choking sensation n throat, s'oasins o. stomach q
&c. Only Of the symptom. likely pres
On. I. = time Ihs liver Ssn. .hs great d.
Sousssseper Of oar health a work aud the foul eorrar
.ss s, sssf :s asss
With Ss,s mail dose. daily sscs PLEASANT f1s
CARVE PxLkrs y the articles nssaed Thsl
common p,mpls: sIcish Or s,apsn Great s.iiug ussri
lent blood poi.ons that nrk tho system are Sy them
robbed q their ,ero.s and BY their and sons
uionppe0r
influence Of these great rcsclvents
A GENTLEMAN's Pearl. CASHMERE HAT, 81 %
worth -; specially straw HATS ID New Church T.. ~
stairs.
1T Is DANGEROUS TO WEAR HEAVY. UNC0M.
MsrouScE iiAr, price 81 so tho popular summer ssyis
Waiiack's Theatre.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR-CHEvALIER's LIFE
70. Inx HAn restores gray bar psseily stops y: falling
beautiful. sold BY all druggists
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS, MADE TO MEASURE :.
The very hest elk for sD not the slightest obligation
tory. 81 Brosdw ~. aud a2i Arch ST. Philadelphia
LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT, NEAR THE ART
Gallery and adjoining tho music pavilion u In
spces nsss cass restaurant
POLITICAL BANNERS FLAGS AND P0RrRArrs
Asrased Beverages JOHN MATTHEWS. LIST ~ and 25ss
o.. city.
UNUSUALLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEEN
determined procure Of KNox's HArs. q brians
ars III broadway and in fifsh Avenue Hotel
- NEW CIVILIZATIONS. -.
rRow's
crry DIRECTORY.
Price a.
Order By postal cara
ef Ss ssc ;" si fsds No sws.s l.A =
niskAsEs HITHERTO IxcUnABLE. AS BRI0HT9
n. Il SIC Sssr Sss; No. a~ss
bladder prostate sand prsmssars dsbilisy 81 Trsss;c
Ds ~ b '1 wS Peerless Sssss $50 w.,
and Dr. HEATH ksesptic. rcomc snd eaH ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

THE PUBLIC NO LONGER LACKS A GENUINE
remedy for ska Diseases The article Is GLsnss suLrnus
.ilILLs HAIR wnrsxga DIRK" black brown. 500.
A--BENNETT BUILDING.
FIRKrRuOF.
LOCATED on NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON sTS
HANDSOMELY AND WE'LL HEATED OFFfCE5
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TEkMS
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY ON THE PREMISES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

SPIRITED DESCRIPTION OF THE ADVANCE OF
GENERAL TERRY's COMMAND TO THE YELL
LowsroNR RIvER-How He COMMUNICATED
WITH AND JOINED GENERAL aIBBoN-THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

THE KHEDrvE AND THE NEW SULTAN.
CAIRO, June %. 1874
Ahmed Boy has left here fer stamboul the bearer
OF the Khcdivcs reply TO tho imperial nrman
ing the accession OF Mourad-Encna 10 the throne OF
Turkey. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
THE MINISTER or MARINE.

CoxsrASrSopLK, June 20, lS7d
Tho Minister OF Marine IS recovering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

ENGLISH REPORT FROM THE CAPITAL
LONDON, Juno p, 1874
A despatch to tho Standard dated Constantinoplc,
June 81 and received by way OF Athens says is
tain that the Porte expects Sorvia take immediate
action
PREPARING TO MET THEN.
AbdII KERN rasna commander-in- chief Of the Turk
ism forces has been ordered proceed Ntsche and
prepare for immcdlat hostltiee
HAD NEWS THE BoxDaoLpERs.
In spite OF rumors the contrary scheme for the
benefit Of the holders OF Turkish bonds exists Tho
government is exclusively occupied with political
AFFAIRS Moreover, IL has no need to raise funds at
present, because Is well supplied from the treasure
lett By the late Sultan.
ExGLASDs POLICY or xoE-rxTRRvENTroN
CLEARLY DEFINED UNION WITH THE
crLIATIox OF THE PORTE AND PRorLKs.
LONDON June q, 1874
In the House OF Lords last night, the Earl Of Derby,
replying to the motion OF Lord Strahcdcn and Camp
bell for the production OF papers relative 10 tho
Eastern question, stated that tho abardonment
OF the Berlin memorandum had removed
the cause Of disunion between England and the other
Powers He JUSTIFIED the late revolution IN CONSTANT
nople and deprecated basty unfavorabc criticism OF
tho foreign Powers Tho situation, he SAID, very
complicated, bu, for his part he great reason
10 doubt that all the great Powers without exception
would he glad to terminate quarrel having many
elements OF danger.
Lord Derby continued - Engiand's line Of action
Is clear We would gladly reconcile tho Porte and the
insurgents but have right or wish 10 take the
part Of either N purely Internal quarrel That y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27
sERv1Ax GOVERNMENTAL ECONOMIES.

VIENNA juno 20, 1874
The Political Correspondence newspapcr reports that
all the resolutions adopted by the scrvan Chamber last
winter in Wow Of the outbreak Of beng
carried out The salaries Of all civil iunctonAres have
been reduced and the majority Of the in civil
service have besl drafted into the army.
ARMY COMMANDS POSITIONS.
General Zach commands tho army on the Western
Morava River The Army OF the Drina, which Is the
most numerous, Is At Rankoampico, where prepare
tons being made for tho crossing Of the river The
Turks, however, arc in great force at this point The
Southern army, under General fchernayen, confronts
the Turkish camp 1t Nitsch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

A GENTLEMAN's PEARL CASHMERE HAT, 50 %
worth -; specially straw HATS ID New Church T., ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

1T Is DANGEROUS TO WEAR HEAVY, UNCOM.
fort able hats In weather BHAYNE'S celebrated
ALvOuScE iAr price 81 20; tho popular ssyss
Waincks Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

HAVANA, Juno 20, 1870
Advices from st. Thomas to June ID have been re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

HINT TO N. GAMDETTA--cESTRAL UNITY IN
LEGISLATIVE YRocEEDNos--.1HE UNIVERSITY
BILL OF THs GOVERNMENT LIKELY 10 DE- POST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

pies nau arrived baio also 10 ASCERTAIN II tho scouts
had succeeded in reaching Gibbon. Tcrry's brief
absence Loft Custer In temporary command OF
the expedition Grants positive orders the contrary
Notwithstanding. Upon Tcrrys arrival ~ tho mouth
OF the Powder River found steamer and supplies
from tho stocksde haa arrived and awaiting our
arrival He also learned that tho two who had
attempted Gibbon tho left bank Of the Vel.
lowstone had found the Indians along tho
to be forced TO return unsuccessful tn their
and minus tho extra 500 with which success
TO limo their buckskin pockets. 4 small party
from Gibbons command, under Major Brisbn, Soc
ond cavalry, had descended tho Yellowstone in a
small boat In the night tmo and wero At tho mouth OF
Powder River to communicate with General Terry.
NETTING WIN GENERAL oIBBox.
The latter learning that 0ibbon, with bis entire
mand, was only about thir,ynvc miles up tho Yellow
stone took the Far West and up ths river to
Gibbons camp Tor the purpose OF having conference
with that officer. II was then arranged that G,bbon
should rcplcnish his supplies from the stock on the
boat and ihcn In view Of the movement of the seventh
cavalry on this side OF the Yellowstone, be should
rstracs his steps and post his command The Yellow
nearly opposite the mouth OF the Rosebud River
shus to keep up system or observation and prevent
the forces oil Sitting Ban from escaping the Vel
lowstonc, in case they pressed BY sbs Seventh
cavalry. This plan WAS concurred Ia by Terry Glib
bon and Custer.
SITTING BuLL's POSITION pErrxxD--scourrso.
Gibbons scouts report that they swan tho Yellow
stone River the mouth OF Rosebud Crock and
vanced within Ave miles Of an immense Indian camp
posted along the valley or tho Rosebud Glbbon ~
tempted 10 his command for the purpose OF A.
lacking this vssc, bus the rapidity Of the current
which Is here something like eight miles hour, pro-
vented HIM accomplishing his purpose, but not until
no had drowned six horses In hts attempt Il IL
against this camp that Custer will General
Terry returned 10 tho camp Of his column the following
day. Pooling that he ought 70 send scout up the
Powder River 70 clear u Of any small d.
ssshsd bsads 4 Iadiaas wne nisht b lurkias
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

THECoMSToCk PRoDUCTIoN.-Jame
ID. Hague OF San Francisco writes TO
the n. y. Tribune that while tho pro-
duct of the great mines of the Com
stock may have been fairly stated, the
proportion of the yield of silver as
compared with that of gold from these
mines is greatly misrepresenied and
misunderstood. AS matter OF fact,
there is not a single mine OF silver,
properlv so called. in the State OF Ne
vada. The production of these mines
is very much dependent on its gold.
The Bonanza mines yield per cent
are of from $40 to $50 out of every
800 produced. The product OF the
Comsteck Lode is stated to have been:
In 1850, 100000 in lS65, Si,6to,c0o;
1879, S24, eS5,6l.. in round figures
the value of the bullion product OF the
lode from 1860 to 1870. inclusive. IS
500, OOO,O 900. The average value of the
gold in the entire product is not far
from 10 per cent of the whole.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

roSS,RtH CANDJpATES.-In case o!
the failure Of all the prominent can
didates now before the people LOT u
nomination at the hands Of the Cln-
cinnati Convention, the names o.
Elihu i. Washburne of Illinois, NO"
Minister to France, and William A
Wheeler Of New York are suggested
az compromise candidates. Mr..
Washburne's career needs no meh-
ton, as he has been in public lie so
long that his name is familiar to all.
But Mr.. Wheeler is comparatively
unknown. He was born in Malone,
Franklin County. New York, in is2o !;
wa. a member of the class OF 1872 OF
the University of Vermont adopted
the profession Of the law in 1850 and
1881 was member of the New York
LEGISLATURE; in 1S5.-S of the State
Sanate: and in 1860 he was elected
Representa:iye. from New York, to
the Thirty-seventh Congress. lie
was for many years engaged IN the
banking business, and was President
of the Ogdensburg and Rouse's Rail
road Company. He was also a dele
cate to the New York State Constltu-
tional Convention Of 1867, and was
elected it's President. He is man o.
decided ability and has never beer
an Office-seeker.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

. TIE Two-TEIHDs RULA.-Thers ID
trouble in the Democratic camp already
.hout the tVo-thirds rule in nominating
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency. 1t is consended BY some
that the requiring q candidate to receive
. tvo-thirds vote in Convention Is IN
democratic, in this: that = candidate tor
office is declared elected when he receives
a majority Of the votes OF the people.
This rule was adopted by tho National
Democratic Convention in ls44. and has
prevailed in ell the National Conven'
tons of that party held fincs that time
The pro-slavsry wing of the party sue
ceeded in forcing the passage OF that res
olution, and the Southern Democratic
iournal defend it to this day. The
wilmington(N. C. journal. in defense
of it, says that $50 long As Radical States
can send delegates to Democratic Con
ventions, the rights Ct the real majority
OF the party are in danger. Democrats
in Radical States count no more than II
thew lived in China or Russia. 1t tot
lows. therefore. that without some suct
rule, q real minority by an easy conol
nation can control a real majority"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

FOLLOWING is the dispatch which eA-
ouerated Blaine and which was with
held by j. Proctor Knott, the Chairman
of the House judiciary Committee and
the Duluth of the Democracy-event the
zenith city of the unsalsed seas'-o'
the unterrifed. But Blaine roasted
Knott until the pitch fried out or him,
and be at last consented to produce the
dispatch. which is herewith appended:
To the Chairman of the House Ju-
dietary Committee, Washington, d. c.:
Have lust read in the New York papers
Scott's evidence about our bond trans
action and can fully corroborats it. l
never gave Mr.. Blaine any Fort Smith
railway bonds. directly or indirectly. l
have three foreign railway contracts IN
my hands, which makes it impossible
for me to leave without great pecaniary
loss, or would gladly volunteer to come
home and so testify. can make an
affidavit to this effect and mail it If de-
sired. JOSIAH CALDWELL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

TIE CoYors ScALrEBs.-Ths coyote
.calpipe business il becoming quit: .
.erious cause of complaint to the cis'-
z.ns Of this county. and is assisting very
materially in reducing the amount OF
c,sh paid into the County Treasury:
Al the present meeting OF the Board OF
Commissioners $500 we're allowed -
the bounty for these Pssky varminss.
and this is very little above the monthly
.versee allowed. In ether words it taxes
at least s.. 500 per annum to destroy that
which 10 in reality benefit to the ma
iority Of this community. for the coyotes
have very materially assisted in keeping
down the swarms Of rabbits which are
now ini.stinc almost every grain field
in the county. 1t is true that the
coyoees kill some sheep. but the los: m
CURED in that way is not 1.-THE OF tne
damage done by the rabbits. 1t wouio
h. a great deal moro advantageous to
rescind tho bounty on coyotes and onsr
one Of 4 small amount on rabbits OF the
long cared persuasion. - lElko 1nde'
pendent, June Z.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

AN INSULT AND APOLOGY. - A
Washington dispatch Of June Z, after
giving details of the proceedings of the
Sub-Judiciary Committee in its inves-
tigation Of the charges against Blalne'
says:
After the Sub Committee adjourned.
Knott approaching Frye, a member OF
the committee who has been IN a.
tendance as an advisory friend OF
Blaine, said to him q" Mr.. Frye, your
| friend Blaine is the God-damnedesst
scoundrel in America rms remark
or its equivalent has aiaeady no ,ou added
that FRYE replied You forget your
elf NJ Enott.n EYES," said Knott,
II do, and I therefore immediately
withdraw the remark and apologize
for having made it,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

The GREAT UNKNowN.-The Winnie
mucca Silver State, in commenting upon
the chances of nomination at Cineln-
natl, says:
Grant may be the Great Unknown who
will get away with the prize. lie is as
honest as Blaine, and more popular than
Morton or Conkling. His Admlnlstra-
ton has been endorsed by several State
Conventions, and he has the advantage
of being in high favor with the revenue
detrauders and whisky thieves.
Considering the fact that Grant has
said g Let no guilty man escape, and
has so far refused to pardon single
whisky ring thief convicted he ought to
be {" in high favor with the revenue de-
frauders;' that is. from Democratic
standpoint. The truth Is, the WHISKY
ring thieves are al! going 10 support the
Democratic ticket this year, and the sli'
yer State knows it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

EVERY public functionary, oiiicehoidcr
and member of Congress who has take y
a bride, practiced corruption. or entered
INTO any sort of jobbery. should be eN-
posed and punished without regard to
his party connections New York SUM-
All this is true; but it does not folio"
that every Republican candidate for the
Presidency should be villified as thief
without any evidence to base the charges
upou. But this is what the Sun is all
the while engaged in-ths villihcation
of Republican statesmen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09
THE CHINESE-

While We are not advocates OF the iur-
thor immigration of the Chinese to our
sparssly settled population Of the fae'nc
Coast States and Territories, We are IN
favor Of giving those now here . iair
chance in tho race Of life. So far. the
Chinese among No have been more sin
ned aRains. than SHINING. The Foreign
Niusrs' License Tax, enforced for years
in California. has been used in the past
A q means Of sxtortion. In the OLD
DAYS Of placer mining in California, We
Chinese fiocksd to the "diegings which
had besu worked and abandoned. When
ever . lot Of desperate and conscisncelsss
gamblers got broke in the early times
they rushed oss upon the Chinese camps
and forced them to pay miners liosn''s'
giving them for receipts pieces Of IN
meaning gibbsrish. Now that popula'
ton has more settled down. the Chinese
have raids made upon them occasionally
bv mobs who threaten their existence
unless they cease to labor wherever they
may be employed. Should any OF then
be slaughtered in any unlawful warfare
wacsd against them. intelligence OF tn
fact would At once be transmitted L
China. and . war Of determination i
liable to be Immediately inauguratst
there against Americans. So We woult
advise our authorities to be Jealous Il
their endsavors to preserve the peace
We would also advise our Antl-Cooil
Leagues and similar organizations to g
slow. To the latter We would say. tina
their ill-advissd actions in and aroun
Carson have been telesrsphed far an
wide, and the effect Of such intellIssnc
has baen detrimental to the aoIogasio
of the Burlingame treaty. We hope tbs
tho few arrests made in our midst vi
warn all that the majesty OF the Ia
must be maintained, let the cost 10 whs
II NAV
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

A San Francisco dispatch to the Viz
cinis Chronicle Of last evening says: At .
meeting Of the Potrsre Anti-Cooiis Club
last night. the customary incsnd'ary
haraneuss were INDUCED in. 4 man
named Mitchell said the remedy for
Chinese immigration was not to abuse
Chinamsp. but to attack the cause OF
their presence. The way to attack the
cause vas to string up few officers OF
the Central Pacific Railroad and Pacific
Mail Steamship Companies. He accused
the railroad people Of framing the Chi
ness message to President Grant. pitched
into the Chinese Commissioners and
abused Congress. charactsrizing them ai
a . crowd Of do-nothinss and Know
nothin:s. With fifty men at his back n
was willing to undertake the job OF form
inc q Vigilance Committee and Gle" nj nj
out the corporations alluded to. Ths''
sentiments we're received with applause
A failure il reported in San Francisco
in raising funds for the celebration 0
the coming Fourth of July. An aPPea
has been issued for further contEitu
tions.
A New York dispatch states that
movement il on foot TO nominate q
Governor Morgan for the Presidency
Morgan is now Chairman Of the M
tional Republican Committee
George Sand, the we'll known author
il dead.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

HERE is one of the press opinions on
Blaine, telegraphed across the Cont
nent, and credited to the New York
Express
Such a man makes troops of friends
by his magnetism and audacity, but
il would be hard to find q more I'M
sound man to place at the head OF the
Government.
Considering the fact that the Ne"
York Express is nothing more nor
less than an organ of Tammany Hall,
lis opinions are scarcely worth tele-
graphing.