davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

A PERSONAL LrrrhR from Martinsburg.
West Virginia. to the Columbus (0hio)
Jou,.a! gives the following laushAble
incident: Tie Tildenites had q meeting
and iorchlight procession here on last
Friday evening. Patterson. OF Col
orado. Harrison. OF Illinois, and Hard
enburg. OF New Jersey. oil Members Of
Congress. addressed the unterriasd.
During Paiterson's remarks hs bawled
out: "who is Governor Hayesf Who
knows him. 4 Johnny sitting in q
tree near by yelled ont; ~ do. ishos
at him during the war
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
A a:oon Mr..rRE rA--Ep.

-
The resolution introduced in IN
House yesterday by Scott Lori. Of New
York. providing that the right OF sur,
rage Of all citizens Of whatever race OF
color, shall be protected by tue United
States Government. is an enumeration
Of principles which has long been
needed in this stree Republic. No
long a. intimidation and frand are made
element. In our state snd national
| elections. 10 long will our elections DO
what Charles Dickens once described
them, Q miserable farce. SO long a. u
black man cannot walk to the polls In
south Carolina. aud vote as he plsases,
80 long our boasiei institutions will he
a frand. We had far better have no
elections at all than to hold Gathering
under that name in which the will OF
the people is not honestly expressed.
II We cannot have a free Republic in
every sense OF the word. let Us have q
monarchy or empire, and not sndsavor
to deceive the world by boasting OF our
freedom. when all the world knows that
We are deliberately lying.
Scott Lord Is known ~ Q Iibsral
Republican. which really mean a
Democrat. His Introduction OF this
bill. however. proves that he Is follow
ing In the footsteps Of his
organization in New York. AID
returning to the fold Of Repub-
licanism from which he strsyed four
years ago. We welcome him hack heart.
lily to the Republican party. His man.
agement OF the hill Yesterday was mas
terly. He sprung II upon the Demo-
cratic House liz. a thundsrbolt, and
took every s,.confejerai. by surprise.
There Was no help for II. The bill
hal to he passed or the Appro'
priaiion bill hal To go over. The pa
thence OF the people has bssu pretty well
tried m this Appropriation bill already
and the Democrats dared no longer post
pom. its consideration. They tried ILL
clustering 10 get over the morning hour.
but not having had time to study the
thing they were not prepared with mo-
tons which the Speaker could entertain,
and 50 Lord forced his measure To q
vote. Eut two Democrats dared to vote
against il. and they are old er-Confeder'
aies who knew that their constituents
would not feel at all outraged by iheil
action. We may now hope for some
thing approaching a fair election In No
vsmber. and that any attempt at fraud
or intimidation at the polls will meet
with q speedy and snre punishment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

NEw P,rrSD.- Through Dewey 4
Co.. Pateut Agents, San Francisco. We
receive the following advance list OF u.
\. Patents, granted to Pacific Coast in'
ventors. viz /: Robert II. Austin. Plains
burg. Cal. sheep shears ; William T.
yesterday. jacksonville, Cal. seed
planters; Joseph Perkins. San Fran
cisco. hydraulic elevators ; George W.
Swan. fan Francisco, box mailing ma
chine ; D.. d. Tyne. San Francisco.
thsrmoseopic lnbricaior : Henry j.
Huttnsr. New Mmaden. Cal. feeding
and dischargins hoppers ; James Moore.
Pescadero. Cal. inside dividers for har.
vestsrs /: Charles y. Secor. San Fran
cisco. amalgamating process /; William
A. winder and Melville a.. Shsarer. San
Diego. Cal, composition beverage
Philip Hinkls. san Francisco tre-issue)
hydnnlick jacks; Lake. Robbins X
Co.. San Francisco (trads.mark) pspeI
bags.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
BORN.

MoRRlsON-ln uold HIN. August 9th. TO the
wife OF George u. Morrison. q daughter.
HEf ffON-ln Virginia. August 10Th, 10 the
wife OF Thomas Hrfiron. Q son.
DOUGIAs-In Virginia. August 9TH. 10 the
wife of silson Douglas. Q son.
RANklN-ln Virginia, August sth, 10 the wife
81 John Rankin, . daughter.
EBNtR-ln Dayton. August 10th, 20 the wife
81 III. Elmer. q con.
N0RRIs-in Austin. August al To the wife OF
". a. Morris, . dsught.t.
hccARhAN- In Rsno. August sth. To the wife
Of Patrick MeCsrran.a o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

OUR usually amiable editorial friend
at Silver City seems excited because
We incidentally spoke Of the Times
ass ooe-horss paper. We intended
1t rs compliment to the editor. and be
disdainfully and cruelty responds by
calling us . "bAtheiskite." We are
sorry be called us that. for ps<hsps be
eousidsrs IL slingins something offenss-
i've at us. We Abieetly apologize. and
feel as IL we had been foolins with n
pet skunk. We will asyer call him
ope-horse again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

And In Accordance with law. and an order oi
the Hoard of Dirctor-. made on the 9Th day nj
July, is'G, % many shares Of eaeh parcel 0l
~ public auction. At the Office II the Company,
No. AK California street. Room n. Nan Fran
cisco. California, on SATURDAY. the 18th day
Of August. 1870, III the hon of 2 O'Clock y. \,
of said day. ~ pay said delinquent as.esr
ment thereon. tng-ther with costs of advrI,
Using aud expenses of the sale.
J. TYsoN, Secretary.
onice-tiiH California street. i.oom ~, sau
Francisco. California. anlitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
rur ,nchantm.n,s Of the honeymoon

The entertainments Of the honeymoon
have not aba,ed Professor Tyndall's
ardor fos science. and he burrows into
the recesses Of nature with IN energy
tina. n potato bug might envy. Often.
however, when he calls his bride ian
evolution Of proioplasm." shs tanks
she will pack her trunk and go back to
her father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN rICEEr.
GREELEY AND riL.DEN--A PAR
Al.IEl.

,vvv,ry ,>n raLpgN.-A PAR.
Ai.I.Ei..
Young msn Of from twenty-five to
thirty years Of ~. will rrmemb-r how
the name OF Horace Greeley Was held
up TO them in their school-boy days. as
AN example for emulation. The life OF
this really great man was ~ much a
part Of the regular course of study as
the life Of Washington. or the History
Of the United States. We were pointed
IN the New York Trbsms ~ an evidence
Of what u poor hoy could accomplish
by perseverance and a strict adherence
to the principles IL honesty. Later ON
came tho war. and following 1t. the
abolition IL slavery. a result which vas
probably due more To the agitation Of
the abolition question by Horace
Greeley. than TO any other eanse. The
nan Was respected by all classes Of his
country. friends and foes alike. lie
was beloved AMI honored by that large
class which laborsd with him in the
cause Of justice and human rights.
Mr.. Greeley was approaching q ripe
old age, when his ambition got the bet
ter Of his Judgment. Dana. Of the
sun. placed his name at the head Of his
columns, and ury-j his nomination for
tho Presidency in n series Of those sar-
castle articles which hs knows NO we'll
how to pen. Dana up To this time had
been reviling Greeley az u Republican
scoundrel. and his advocacy OF his nom
nation Was simply to make the old man
ridiculous. m the Sm is making Deacon
Richard smith ridiculous by insisting
on his "tne goodness" But the
Joke became q tremendously practical
me-. Poor Greeley bit eagerly ut the
halt. His ambition WAS aroused. and
by shrswd manipulating he managed to
.eeurs the nomination ofths Democratic
party. 1t was q sad sight to See this
old champion Of Republicanism. the
man who NAV be said to have founded
IL. Going back on the record Of Il life.
time; and enli.tine himself anil his
pap.r under the banner Of the party
which n. had fought 10 long and so
successfully. IL was a sadder sight to
see him ON his farm at Chappaqua en-.
t~rr,aipipe er.confederstss and traitors.
and trucking To the men who bad
passed a lifetime in eursing him aud
nj. ,~r;ncinl.s.
The r,,ult might have been foressen.
n, c,..l.v.. br.in had mot weakened
md, IN. ,naus,c. NJ an ovsrvsenine
.uh;,,o, n. voula never hsv. taken
an. t.,.. .,sn Tbs CONSCIOUSNESS Of 1,
w.. ,h., MI. old.tims friends deserted
him. IN. T,ib.o,, which. in 1871. was
IN. l..ain, nsxspap,r in the country.
io., ina inau.nee. and ia subscribers
,.,;d,x a,o,n.d off Very few Demo-
go. w,u;n, IN swallow Uornce
60. :. ..nl;a.,. and bs Was
o'ree'ey as cSh''oa'e' """
beaten ny an o's'"hsin'"s nsI"s
Then the OLD man ~" ,hs m
haa made. anu ms rsaiy ho"
"
an. r.ne. n a;..n,oip,.J ambition.
RI. a.. n.., 4. .,w.x. ,u,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

J. MIIros TURNER, United States
Consul for the Republic OF Liberia, will
soon resign his Consulate on account Of
III health. He will probably return to
this country in time to take part in the
Presidential canvass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

y a n r y q N.
New York werkiaxmen's Dea,sn.
alrallou.

NEW iohhs hukust lu.-Iut WOfklnk-
mems demonstration to-day was q great
failure, a. far as numbers were concerned,
only about 200 being in the procession.
When they arrived at the City Hall they
sent u committee In TO Mayor wickham.
which presented u petition asking for
work and relating the distress Of working.
men. The Mayor said the city was now
doing all that was possible in the way Of
supplying labor. lie sympathized with
them, but held out no hopes to them. The
committee returned and reported TO tho
full body, after which speeches were made
denunciaiory OF the Aldermen and chief
officials. One man had n broom In his
hands. declaring that he had come down
TO sweep the Mayor and other officials out.
The crowd then dispersed. evincing no
disposition to create any trouble.
Reported Victory OF Terry over ihe
Indians.
CHICAGO, August l0.-A T;no Fort
SuIly dispatch says: Indians from the hos
tile camp have arrived with reports that
Terry's command had encountered the
hosiiles, aud that the latter had been
fanked by General Gibbon aud badly
beaten. The Indians acknowledge 100
wounded. and that Sitting Bull has been
shot through both thighs. They arc quiet
on the subject Of the number killed. An
| Indian can travel by direct route from
Sitting Bulls camp 10 the Agency sooner
by several days than q courier could reach
bismarck from Terry. The report Ia gen
orally believed here.
Progress Of b BROOKLYN
bridge.
NEw ioRk, August lO.-The first wires
were strung over the eastern lower OF the
brooklyn bridge to-day. They will b"
brought to position early next week, when
q temporary foot-bridge viii be compiet-
ri a. soon 10 possible, sonic thihk IN
month. The immense ship Three Broth'
ers. formerly the Vanderbilt, yesterday
passed up East River, when observations
taken showed her topmost To be at least
ten feet under the lowest part oi tue pro.
Jecicd bridge. thus dispeiiing theiuea tha'
the bridge will disturb navigation.
A Min Cnpsiz~d by n Hurricane.
pyu .nr,pun Augpst iO.-Tbe bark
A. lane In. arrived her. and brings
,hs sscond officer and three of the crew III
,he sbin n ~ Blethen. OF Yarmouth, No
-. S"i,i, f,o,n R,ltimoro for Ionjon.
mr., ..,' rcscusl from n niece Of floating
80 anil yrnort tbai ti,c shin cap.izei
w.. h,s,,e.n. Jniy N Tbcy had lsen
It,y..ix hours without fooi or drink.
cantain Coy. his wife and two children,
anil ali The crew except the four rescued,
were losi.
"reennsrs
Tttuen M" rse""r'es
NV YoRg, August lO.-The Ts's an
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

Az Ohio ~soft-money Democrat thus
expressed what many OF his party friends
are probably smothering in their hearts:
III | could vote for Hendricks and asin
Tildsn. | could die happy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
-Pos prLEslrrs To TuE--
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
-Br HELD
AZ Virginia, Saturday, Aug. 10Th.
Polls to t Pc. !. q 70 S! eiis.;st :. Nj NJ. NJ" .'4

Tbs following s~ppOrtiOnmsui Of delegates
was agreed upon:
First Ward. virRinia-four delegates.
second wArd-Riye delegate.
Third Wsrd--K Eight delegates.
Fourth Ward Five delegates.
First ward, Gold Hill Eight delegates.
SECOND ward--five dslessies.
Yiowsry-0ps delegate.
Polling Piarest
First Ward. virsinia-M No. CT North g
street.
second wsrd-At Rnsins.hou.so OF Ne 4.
Third ward-At No. "a South q street.
Fourth Ward-kt Monumental Rngine.hou-e.
Pirst Ward. Gold Hni-Mlpers' Union iI,ll.
second ward-Lincoln Hose. houss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

An Iowa mother set her three months
old baby under a tree near the house.
while sho went into the garden for 4
moment. The child's creams brought
her to it immediately. when she found
that q pet pig had eaten Of both the
baby's hands aud part Of her face.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
MINT GOLD AND SILVER MIN.

M NfOlsAb AMI u Es AANs
Vl ING COMPANY. Location OF principal
place ~ business. San Francisco, California.
Location of works. Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. State of Neyads.
Notice IL hereby given. that NJ . meeting of
The Board OF Tusirer. held on the Sth day
Of Ansnst, is.G, an assessment mo. ~ Of
Ten Cent? per share WAS levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable
immediately. In United States gold coin. To
the Secretary. At the ONCE OF the Company.
Room Z. No. i0i California street, Van Fran.
cisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on TUESDAY, the l2ih day 81
September. lssC. will be delinquent, and nj.
yrrtised for sale ai public auction, aud unles-
payment II made before will he rold on
THURSDAY, the 9Th day Of October. is,6. TO
pay the delinquent assessment, togrther With
eo-ts Of advertising and expensrs Of rale.
DAVID 4. JENNINGS, Secretary.
O~niee-Room 4. No. 40i California street.
San Francisco. Callfornia. suiitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

Mas. MARY BoolRpus Of Columbus.
Ohio. whose husband was killed in the
Black Hills, became insane thereby,
and the other night. imagining herself
Abraham. bound her little girl on the
top Of an inverted washtub. and would
have burned her child to death but for
the heroic interference Of a young lady.
who. attracted by the child's cries. hast
eped 10 its rescue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

UsIiEH Republican rule in South
Carolina there have been established
1900 schools, attended by 1000 90
scholars and differed by 1000 teachers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
GENERAL NOTES.

CALEDONIA may be set down AZ safe
for Hayes aud Wheeler in November.
The best and most harmonious feeling
prevails among the Republicans from
klamath To San Diego. The Indspsnd-
ent element has come hack in its full
strength to the grand old party OF free
dom. enlightenment and progress; and
every sign Of the times presages an over.
whelming victory over the reactionary
Democracy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

CuARLorrE BRENrn, sister OF Fred.
rika Bremen. AMI q writer Of some emf
nence. died in Stockholm. on the 9Th OF
July. aged "a years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

DRMAININa IN THE GOLD HILL POST.
II Once August II, 1870. " not called TOT
within onr month they will he sent 10 the Dead
4 eiier lnice- MashlnRfnn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
NOTICE.

TarRr WILL nE 4 REGULAR nsfr.
lng of the aold Hin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Baruslsy, beoteh and Irish Dsms'ii
psmssk Table cloths and Napkins;
Towels and Towsrng;
Linen and Cotton
shestings and shirings
blankets aud Quilts;
CoLntsd and white Yisnnelsi
1,ahle and Piano Covers
Lsre t'urtAips. kic..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
NEW TO-DAY.
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTI0N n.

At A MEETING OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
~ County Central Committee. held August ..
1910, n was resolve thar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-11
Ils1 OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

anil 10
, 1876-01-15
making stationary stesm engines = speciality,
and their ongtnes are everywhere pronounced
tia YesT keYt.


There IL Never n Time When Some.
hoAy IN Not 1tuYing Eairbanhs'
Scales.
We learn that, Notwithstanding the general
asngnation In baanets during the year Just
cloeod, nu year haa Witnessed euch demand for
Fairbanks scales. Tho fact IN that they hro 1t
article Of manufac.usa TO Which national i'm
pottanco a.taehes. Our busiaesB men sll oyet
the country hhyo long sinee como 10 regard these
ae4:cs ~ Indispensable, and tho iudoraemeut OF
tho United States Government IN ths award Of
aao'l,er contract for anpriyinE tnouAands Of
post-o1lccs throughout tho country With sca1eR
Of Faish&naa nau1lfacture RSes fresh en-
phasIa 10 t4n ehasacto. OF tho firm. and tho quail.
:: OF thelt Hovk. Espeeill:J here in Chicago have
tAcse sca'en retained tho 4leh eEteem hstnosto
accorded thom.
This We hay tdviscdIy, far THE TRIBUNE has
tba vary oeet Opportunity of knowing their ex-
celleuco And popularity with our leading rner-
chants and buBsneasnnn. Tao Fairbanks
6tandhtd - NOT onls universally recognized hctp,
Int ktso throughout tho world, and no special
AMERICAN tauufactuto ho1da higher rank than
tho FaiFbAnke scale. With improved machinery
OF their own Inveutlon, md hinnle fscil,toa for
keeping Fsco With tho increa Ing demand, an
aouudsuce Of axlled labor aud thorough man.
aRemcnt. the Mesasa. Fairbanks cu,or Upon tho
5oar 1876 With tho pToapcct OF \ tu4iEets TINT
shall completely ociipso that OF any preceding
yo1f IL the history Of tho Hrtn'
, 1876-01-15

not oe secosted By hls correct ns,s, ptr1iuctou.
family OF highest zespeosahl,ty. Hs disd oe
Christmas Day. aud wAa buried On Tue1aav h,
his ovn garden. ia The centre Of ths a orssaa of 1
hfa eattte which died dofinR The rinderpest. He
Tis laid cut In full hunting costume, tnoIQd-
ING spaFs aud 1hlpt and was carried from tho
bouse % the grave ou ootiin board, Thsn hs
wAa placod In stono co1in, which, weighlo0 up.
wards Of ton; bad 70 be lowered BY meAus Of I
crane. His old pony Nance Vas shot aud buried
se hia feet In bfldls and saddle, snd bio dog md
an Old fo1 Was buflod It hts bead. Tho fdnsr-
q ceremony VAS performed by ths Roman Cath.
oe priest Of Doucaatsr. who had specially con-
soc'tted the ground. and uAs witnessed on1y by
: few monrnars, chief Of whom wers bis ph,sf-
cian, Dr: Cametou.. and Mossra. 4. J. Otuimsn
kad G. MAsadeu Of Thntne. Many wess refused
admission. ue has left sha rhols Of Bis estate
70 70: bia groom; John vickere, on condition thal
the funeral, eto., be conducted according 10 biz
oppressed a'sll. and should ho tall IN dolng th{e,
tiss whole OF tho property Ia to revert ID
u t1e priest kt Noucaster for tbs benefit Of tho
aEe."
, 1876-01-15

Doc EAT DOG,
Special Dtspateh to Tie Chtcags Tribune
KAssis crrf. No., Jah. H.-A Ppccsl dispatch
to tho kaos7s City 7fnnes dated Kesxin, Kao.,
Jan. II. aud Solomon City, Jan. IT, states that a
band Of eitty Otto indians passed that place ors
weak aRo for tho IauntEnggrounds. On Wedues-
day, six OF them returned, aud stated that thei.
party had been eurnfised BY largs band Of war
like Sioux IN ambush. Just 1t night-fall, aud ali
mastered except thcnHolves. Tho settlers IN
Tho neiHhboflood arc greatly ozcitod, and when
she reporter feft had toama and gcods all ready
fur hignt IN caeo thoy weEo attacked. Tha pnHf.
maAter ct Blcomlnaton lad or!ercd Ill to cons
Iino to tlfo" up furtsdcaiions abou. town. 1ha
stou1 arc very snvlous ot their hunting ground
Ahd a!waJs mako it hot for invading t.ibsa.
, 1876-01-15

Spttfa! Ihspd.th l. 1Ik Chkdqo Tribune.
1.ASALtI. Ill.,, Jan. 14.--The follow ing -nauaed
officers were elected to thoir respective positions
In thu Third Regiment 1llinu,s State Guards by
their comrades in conroption in this city lxt
night: Colouol, CAps. ssAmbaugh. Of Sterling
lienteuant-ColoncL Capt Day. Of Lasallc !;
Major. capt. Ml1s. Of ssreator; Adjrt.ps, Licut.
Auchmoedy. Of 6te,llrg; Chaplain. the Roy.
Ms. Langley. Of uvleht; Surgeon. Dr.. Finlay.
OF aucatos. fon-commissioned stntt-- Ordnance
Sergeant lleddlck, ot I.asalIo; Conn,issary
Sergeant, Morgan, Of Strcutor; Color Sergeant,
piks. uf Sycamore; Gu.rternastor Sergeant,
Nock. Of 6.erIing SerSeantA[ajor, Ewing, OF
Streasoz; Hoa-ital Steward. Mldnau!t, OF Ssc&-
iuors ch1ef Eusler. UoIi;nseg. Of sycamore.
Everything passed OF hsrmuniously, and Al
hare 82ngulno expectations
, 1876-01-15
POLITICAL NOTES,

Gov. 1ngoraoll and tho entire Htale ttoksk will
probably b ronominatod by tho DomocKat. Of
Connecticut.
BAya1d's apoocl hsa commended lin 10 tin
Philadelpha P'ess ~ lit man To stand on tne
Democratic ca!!ows.
private latter 10 tho editor Of tho Springfield
Republican conycyg The startling information
that Bsistow Ia too good to TO President.
"Tbese ara too many actiys aud powerful can.
dases working for . nomination 10 tho preat-
denay,' says tho Nou York Times. "to aam!s Of
tho possibility Of 4 'Third rorm.'"
Tbs Milwaukee Sentinel sueora at tito WASH
ourn faulty, Including, wo prosuno, tho Iata
doseruor Of Wisconsin, who nas much Loo good
man fof tho purpoaas Of small and corrupt mol
nIeians.
Tie Cincinnati Commercial has Information
khAs Col. Foaser, OF Indiana, Las hosu selected
% succeed ht,ntstos scheuck, "Thia ssoms to
~ done." uhys tho Com'nsreiaA "upon tho ur.
sancy OF Morton"
John ". fostor, author Of tho celebrated
blano letter concerning tho o. u. 4. h.. ta,
eean o'ected Clerk Of tho Nov Jorssy House ol
representatives iu opposition 70 tho Froline.
huyssn~lsobcson interest.
Tho St. Louis Globe. soputed to 10 a good Ra.
PUBLICAN newspaper, Aud I'll unfortunate tolds,
tha Whisky ling, il rojolced Il. tho election
hiskwood to tLo United 5tatca ssnato by tl,s
iowa Legislature. So far, good; but It WA
sessoalY NECESSARY 10 add, as tho Glo;s did, TINT
Harlan IL fraud aud Del1nap IN kmsteur.n
0en Asll should remember, remarks tho Gin,
slnnAn Commercial that Geu. Grant though liz
Raa MS faults. dictated generous terus Ut sur
te@ass 10 @no tebole. lii. llll aloud remem.
, 1876-01-15

]. II. Ren!roo las bcsn elected State Treasurs&
Of Georgia BY the Legislature.
Thu Directors Of tho Agriculture, 8ociet7 at
Ear|inville. ILL.,, hAyc resolved to ofer *5,oW In
premiums At tito next Tair. to be hold Gys DAYS,
commencing Sent. ~. $500 n bs offered ~ .
sermincd to MAKO the Csnsenpiai Fair succeea
A Bar mootius will be held at st. raul today
to consider p1sna Tot merging tho Common pleaI
Coart Of that cauntE with TIC Disttiee Cont un-
der tho late constitutional amendment. The txo
Courts have now equal Jurisdiction, but asp
arate record. The purpose ia to leave JudRx
wilkins. the present District Judge, 10 bring up
tho old bualness Of his Cont. nDn far bs!ind,
giving all the nav caBcs to hmons and Dtill, ths
ptoaens Common Pleas Judges.
, 1876-01-15
srx:fdt PRpafeh u The ra,t1qp 1ri1t!nf.

spt.fat pipafeh u The rh,taap Tribtns.
6P11NoFsCLp, ILL.,, Jan. 1i.-Ths eapeciai bnsl-
neas Which called Gov. BoyeEideo to Washington
ls now stated to havo besn to secure IN appoints
meut for Air. AtcLeushilu. late Secretary OF the
na.lroid Board. aa Inspector Of Pensions. Mr.
Mclaughlin would no doubt ~ completely iii
tho bill As PAsgon EeNmao did tho Office Of In.
speetor OF ConsuAtea. In fact Mao III not only
n1l bls-bodlei otico-Aofder but politician aud
"lra.puller Of nastea activity "a well. lie
tL,nks be Will got through. though ho rashar
slipped ur lately Ia au attempt To become
Deputy United StA!os Marshal.