davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-21
THE "BuLL-poZED" COUNTIES
from the Same. April II.


Our special correspondent at Pots
dam cast some light this morning OH
the peculiar method by which the Re-
publicans obtained all enormous fraudu
lent majority in st. Lawrence County.
The details of thi. Wholesale bull -doz
ing was deemed almost incredible by
those who are not aware of the dcsper-
ate character of the Republican leaders
and their willingness 10 employ any
means. however disreputable. to ac-
eomplish their purposes. Our cores
pondent reached Po.sdam st O'clock
last night, and between that hour and
1890. when he sent his dispatch, bad
visited the Postmaster and other re-
liable gentleman aud obtained a
thorough and impartial account OF the
true state of affairs He shows in
con,rovertibly that for months the mos.
dreadful intimidation has been practic
cd on the lmpera.ists of st. Lawrence
/ County. who, though enormously in the
ascendant in numbers (as far as election
would show. dsred not 80 To the polls,
and that the grossest frauds vera per
pe.ratei in the count Fortunately the
result does no. depend or the vote OF
this bull doyed and terrorizef county
ar. ii il does, We have sufficient conf
dence in the ability of Me>srs. Barber
Sickles and the other members Of tho
Returning Board 10 see Justice lone IL
the premises
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12
PRODUCTOs, yAnnaN,

COlpss1sno B;gasd, On dias devuslye q eaAe
aa primitive S0l6f n fdaR6haf Il 3&fs i EaSf1iI ~
ropa Enteramente nofsnsiv0 este produste noeon =
tiene nitrate de plata = 81 " - a
Jessw A;randa; Dc jagodk l;sse a isskssS 49,
.gave mas sm9ients q raA psrfsste as tele9 -
Acs;ts Fexada Asanda, para istsnsf u saidA a 4
eabelo, hacere crecer darls suavidad hrillanfes
aqua ae AanangG, nueva aqua de tococadof al
Japon, extraida del Pirss Jap6ssca IN ls1
E@ssacto de AGn0nga, para e panuslo, obtsnido poe
la destilacon de las flores del PsrsH Jua6n;ca. =
aterciopelaf el CUTS.
Deposlto en- las principalss Perfameria , Psluens
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12
a0fEL I BANGS DEL '1]UIVgBNIL,

cue suscfibe duenO de dicho establsc,r ,.,s, -sr
tieps sus muohos amigos constantes avrac, @
dc esa localidsd del exterior, que sguiendo On an
desvelo per introducr en- el servico trato
mesa Dc su casa todOs los adslantos que le son COR
pa@6e1 SIN Pefdoner ninguna clase de sscrcio mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12
Perfunerla Victoria.
RIGAUD 7 COMP.
s, re V;viense, Paris

{. PRODG:CrOs YLANGYLAN&a n
etraiode Ia UnonG edorat;ssimG, perfume importado
dc Mauila exofuGvamente prsparado para nusstra
ExAsas.o de Ylangylang Ramillete de Manila; Jakon
al Ylangylang Pornada al Yangyang; Aceite de Ylan
gylape; Cosmetico De Yangyang; Aqua dc tecador de
Ylangylang; Polvos de arroz de Ylangylang Cold
Cream de Ylangylang. = =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12

anener nalterabe Ell credito de que viens dsfrutan'
do Por bondad de numerosos parroquianos; con-
tando con un sufcents ntmere de c6modas y vsntlae
das habiacones, con un espacioso fresso comsdor
casa, omitira medic aguno para dear oemplacido
todo el que dgns honrarle con su ssstsnca. Gale
De Tetuan, mum. 9.-Puerto-Rico 81 dc Agosto d.
1874.-Onofre Nieolau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12
C1GARRIlLOS.

i.e. CIGARR1LOS.
:Cagetlla de IS ciga,rillos papel peetcral de Ber
70 "a cajas oor peso.
Ssaletllas 'e 20 eigarllOs papel orozur blanoo.
21 tomando de5!pesos en- adelanto a34
"a. "a. 9e Is id. id. id. ~ pcr v i'd. i'd. IS a2s.
IS. &c 80 i'd; Id. ld.2a nor 81 yid. i'd, IS. 4 IS.
19. 0e IL i'd. gruesos;d. @3 pOr 81 id id. 5 25
f1cadura prensada en- paquetes de tb 6 go ts,
L. on PaQuetee sin prensar so cts.
10. suelta del pals & IS
TABACOS ELABORADOs
lmperlales 81 mil & a75,
ke9altas Britanicas id, & $50,
Ganones srsyados i'd. 6 $50.
kegall8 Imperial id. $4O.-
ID. s0bre mesa id. q $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12

Conchas id. 4 $50.
Regaifa de conchas id. 4$ 8,
Conohitas id. $25.
Brevas id. $50e
Brevas lmperaies caja de SO tabacos
Brevaa en- hoia cajas de 80 tabacos. $60 mAAA'
Brevas de Regalo cajas de so tabacosJ
Id. oiindradas superior id. $40.
Regalfa dc L6ndres q $30
Regaia cilindradaa en- paQuetesde1 Id 4Os
Miuar bueno i'd. i'd. 16 id. ass.
Millar id. 20 id 6 10.
Id redond0 id. id. i'd, 10.
NOTA-El precio del cigarrflo 10 varfa POI
aue ell papel empleado sea de hilo dealgodon.
En- este estab!ecimiento hay constantemente
IN buen surtdo de oape de hilo de las melores fa'
bricas de EepaGa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12
UONS1GNATAR RI OS /.

Xuev1s ST. D. P Sanchez DolzGbafa Tes Longora Kolal
gres Mones HloOuba sres 7. hosy Comp
asa,ls ses Ame julia Comp pasrtoRse Ss Ira, Hernia
oo AZ Caacsna Oonp sres y Luconea oomp
Ial;sstas II !''lsasaass 4 s7R'|a8 e Aas''s '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12

Sann1er San Naza 25 poi vapor
nero conexon frances de San
Thomas 49,
catego 5000 2: cagr S176 catego $780, npuente
$50 n..ra -, ,
7@sTstes PASAJES De FAMILIA
n
! PASAJE DE IDA VUELTA
pasajs para Europa de ida rsba IS
soh total del pasaje Waldo por IL Ess pasae pagan
adslautado rI0no
no Los
ane
aasrvd
NAz7.ss' Adtlrrsy oeEy. 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12
tlsl l1'a Dc |lGS Rnn@ss De Ia cnPAhA General Ilaaipdn


de Mayaguez Santander Hav Burdeos Puao 81 da I'll
"o oe ada me' oatega $780, s7 81 $3.50 Entrepuene $50
PASAJE DE FAM1LIA
c9mpe de uatro po meno que paguen
nonante de cuao saes de camaa ne una ea de
10 PS este Sc entende en- ves trasataptcos ~ ' ~
PASAJE DE IDA Y VUEITA
passages para Europa de ida reb
adelantados - = ~ ~ r"'0 90 P'e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12

, De Puerto-Plata al 27 y llegar& :
Mayagiiez ell 2S.
De Msyagiex el 28 y llegarA s
Aguadillas el 20.
De Aguadilla 81 20 y llegara & Puer-
to-Rico el 80.
De Puerto Rico 81 80 y llegar& {
SAM Thomas ell le
RN0.
De Puerto Plata d / 6 y negsr& {
Cuba el s.
De Cuba el 8y llegara aBaracoael9 8
DeBaraco el 8 y yllegara 4 Gibarael10
De Gibara 81 10 , llegara Nuevi
tan cl IL.
De Nuevista Ell IL y llegar& & 10 He.
bana el 13 por Ia mafiana temprano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12

:. De puerto-Plat. j 10Y llss.rA
4 Mayagiiez al II.
| De Mayagiiez 81 IL y llegark 4
Aguadilla 81 Is.
De Aguadilla 81 ID J llegar& Puel-
to- Rico Ell IA. -.
i De Puerto Rico el IA y uegar& 4
San Thomas 81 Is.
RN0.
DE Cuba el22 J llegarl & Baracos
eli %.
De Baracoa 81 20 y llegarl Z Giba
"a el "a
De Gibara 81 "a y llegara Z Nuss
vista el %.
De Nuevitas ell 2F , llegar& Ala ha
abana 81 ~ por la manana tam
pran0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12
Empresa de vapores correos
DR LAS ANTILLAS
DEDON RAMON DE HERRERA
-C@
Tias ord;nay;os Sas Thomas por Nor de Santo Domingo
20 de cada mes del d sadra de la Habana vapof
DE DON RAMON DE HERRERA

respective = llegara a n aevitas 81 :
De Nuevitas el ~ y llegara Glib
70 el %.
De 9ibsra 81 23 y llegarA & Bar
Goa el "a.
De Baracoa el "a y llegara q Cut
81 25.
De Cuba el rs y llegara q Puert'
Plata el 27.
lila. RET
Do San Thomas 81 2 y llegara
Puerto Rico 81 8.
De Puerto-Rico 81 8 y llegara
Aguadilla 81 4:
De Aguadilla 81 ~ llegarA q Maya
giez 81 4.
De Mayagiiez 81 5 y l)egara q Paer
to-PlatA 81 s.
M a n .Io 80 an ( los d0Aa dai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12

El B de C6da mes las uo'o uoi
pectivcy llegara a Nuevitas 81 O.
DeJNuevitas el 5 y llegara q Giba-
RI 81 6.
De- Gibara .el 6 y llegara { Baracoa
eli T.
De Baracoa 81 Z J legara & Cuba
ID Cubs el sy llegar& { Puerto
Plata el 10.
RET0
De San Thomas el 1e y llegara q
Puerto Rico el II.
De Puerto Rico el II y llegara q
Aguadilla 81 Is. r.
TDeAguadilla 81 Is y llegara Ma
yagtiez 81 1s.
De Mayaguez 10 y llegara 4 Puer-
to-Plata el 20.
De Puerto Plata . 20 J llegara
& nnha al 22.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
npistc Defeat Of shs Cariists and
Flight OF Don Caplsa.
4 n r T. d n.
Later from the Murder ~ Frank.
town.

Later from the Murder at Frank.
town.
Carson, Feb. I.-Last night Donnslly
went to n friends house and stayed till
about $50 r. ~, and went straight
home TO his cabin. This morning about
1880 the fire was discovered by the Ice
men Of the 0phir, when the premises
were inspected aud Donnslly's body
found. slightly charrsd, his skull frac-
tured aud elots Of blood found about his
head. Buttons and other small articles
were found scattered. indicating that ho
had been attacked by murdsrers and
robbers for his money aud that he had
struggled to maintain his valpables. but
finally had to succumb to superior force.
lie was known to have had q watch and
ring in his possession, besides other
v~aluables, and rs none OF them can DO
found the %supposition that ho was foully
murdered appears correct. lie was u
member Of the Masonic Lodge OF
washoe. His brother Masons have tn
ken charge OF his remains and will bury
him there under tho auspices OF the
Order. The superstition prevails that
tho foul deed " the work Of Cinnamon,
as IL is generally known that all the
Chinese on the road are TO DO discharged
and their places filled by white men.
The %coroner's jury rendered the follow.
ing verdict; That Donnslly Was first
robbed. then murdered and the promises
set on tirv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
Personal Journalism.

In the last issue Of the Spirit Of DE
Times. Mr.. Boruck, the editor. signs his
name TO the articles therein contained.
We can SEQ no impropristy in this
course as a general proposition. and are
OF opinion that II would be u well that
such n law obtain. But Il 10, ~ yet,
strictly q matter Of taste with writers
whether they sign their articles OF other
wise. The bill introduced by Senator
LOWS has not yet become q law. and wc
are decidedly inclined to tho belief that
it will never be ~engrossed On our statute
books. Personally, IL would make no
difference to w whether II was obliga-
tory on individuals TO place their sigma.
lures TO original articles on the contrary.
as whatever We may have written. arc
now writing. or may writo hereafter. we
shall never hesitate TO acknowledge tho
authorship Of. to any aud all interested
persons. DESTROYS OF being informed in
the premises. But while making q law
which forces q writer to father NJ article
perhaps rejecting upon some person or
community OF persons, would 1t not DO
Just to repeal the law against carrying
concealed weapons or dusllingl In the
heated condition Of several gentlemen,
now members OF the State Sen.
ate. they may have overlooked o
mntter which recommends itself
that u allowing sasb mar iair
chance tor His liza Va do not
,ha, sn. h=,aol.ns,d n, j%.xIsss inJir;Ju.
NJ bs +. Ssns,or Asssmblyman or mi.
yn,s ci,;,sn. sbail have tIe ..dron ON
ma" in ,h;s i-nstancs Wbsn Iic.nse Ia
n;x.n Lee ~ mo, 90 .s..;I .no,har
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

The Democratic Assembly Of califor'
mia il q most economical institution,
The contingent expenses for January,
as reported BY the chairman OF tho sps'
eial Committee on Attaches were hrS
thousand and serenty-nins dollars In sxoess
Of tho amount for the same period last
session. Some A~ssemblyman should
nov introduce a bill to require CORES,
pondsnts to omit such facts in their re-
ports OF Legislatures. Their publication
should be declared supplementary. and
offending reporters Be dubbed and e.
PEELED. That 10 the senatorial pro-
srnmme. al introduced by Lewis. Laine.
Pierson, OF nj.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

TIE father Of Charlie Ross rscsivsd q
letter the other day from an apparently
intelligent German. stating that IL Mr..
Ross would take a young hen that had
never laid an egg. and cut it in four
pieces with q knife that was new. lay
the four pieces Of chicken upon q newly
planned board at midnight, walk three
times around the board. repeating the
words inclosed three times. no would
have Charlie returned to him the next
day. Mr.. Ross up to this time has neg
lscted to profit BY the information. and
the consequence Is that Charlie has not
been restored.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
Gold Hill. Feb. 8. 1876.
CENTENNIAL STATISTICS. The New

CENTENNIAL STATISTICS. - The New
York Hnuid contains the following:
Our Republic commenced in l77G, one
hundred years ago. with thirteen Statss
and sl5.6l5 square miles Of territory,
which was occupied by about 3 loo, 600
OF civilized human beings. II has now
a population Of $1,000. 900. who occupy
thirty.sevsn States and nine Territories.
which embrace over 5000. 900 Of square
milss. 1t has G5.0OO miles Of railroad-.
more than sufficient to reach twice and
a half around the globe. The value Of
its annual agricultural products il
1850, 0O0. 900. and its gold mines are
capable Of producing so. 000. 900 agar.
II has over 1000 cotton factories, $50
daily newspapers. $500 wsekliss, and
G25 monthly publications.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

The San Francisco Daily Stock Report
e~ditorially that p. II. Nc
Gowan. late proprietor Of the San Mateo
Times. has purchased IN interest in the
Stock Report. and will hereafter assist in
conducting ii. The Stock Report is well
established - . most able. influential.
wide-awaks and reliable journal. indis-
pensibls 10 all who desire to keep them.
selves we'll posted in mining and stock
matters. The addition Of Mr.. MsGowan
to its already superior editorial and man.
aging force, will doubtless prove advan-
tageous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

IT is reported that after January LIST.
1876, the European companies CONTROL.
ing the ocean cable lines propose to re-
ceive for transmission only such mes
sasss a. employ legitimate English
words. This Is intended to do away
with the use Of cipher words. which are
often employed for purposes Of secrecy.
and which frequently. through mistake
made in their transmission. lead TO dis
putes. usually terminating in suits at
law. They also propose to charge double
rates for words containing mor than ten
letters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

The Oakland. CAL. Nssos unsympa'
thstically says: "Soms Of our Repub-
lican exchanges in Nevada are finding
fault with Congressman woodburn. oil
Nevada, because he voted with the Dem
ocrats on the JEFF. Davis bill. II serves
them right for picking up a secession
Democrat and making him a Republican
candidate for Congress-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

eel WOULDN'T Be such q Christian rs
you are. John" said his wife. a. she
stood in the doorway. dressed for church.
"iou could 60 with me very well IL you
wanted to-"
"How can ~" he half sobbsd.
There's the wood 10 Be split. and the
coal to b shovslsd W 10 the other
side OF the cellar. and no dishes washed
for dinner yeti"
"Ah! I didn't think Of that" she
murmured thoughtfully. and. giving her
new cloak o hitch Aft. sailed out alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

An important rumor m telegraph
ically from San Francisco to the effect
that Sharon has sold the Palace Hotel to
Flood & O'Brien for three AMI n half
millions. Il is perfectly appropriate
that the owners OF tho big bonanza
should own the big hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

Tnx Judiciary Committee Of the House
OF Representatives yesterday reported
back the Senate bill nIing the time for
holding Circuit Courts in the districts
OF California. Oregon and Nevada as
follows: In California on the irst Mon
day in February. second Monds, In
July and fourth Monday in November Of
each year. In Oregon on the second
Monday in April and first Monday in
October Of each year. In Nevada on
the third Monday in March and frsl
Monday in November Of each year. The
committee recommended an amendment
making the bill take effect ON the first Of
next month. which wa agreed 10 and
the bill passed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

The Chicago Tribune is authority for
the story that on New Years day Mrs.
Tilton refused to receive the boqusts
and calls OF her two daughters, who 1.-Two
with their father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

Mn. MooDr thinks that thirty minutes
10 long enough for any pastor to preach.
He compares long windsd pastors to
fshsrmsu who allow their nets to lie in
the water until tho Ash run out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

fHox the report Of Postmastsr.Gs
erai Jewell ws learn that the earnings Of
the Department for the last fiscal year
fell short OF IL expenditures BY some
thing more than 90. 200. 900. OF regis
tered letters sent by mail during the
year. Oil have been absolutely lost
stolen. OF courss-and 6s3 are missing.
but not yet given up a. lost. There
have been l07 persons convicted OF vio-
lating the postal laws. and ISL others
await trial. The fast mail trains have
worked so satisfactorily that the Post
msstsr.G General expects q voluntary eI'
t~snsion Of that species Of service by the
railroads at an early date. There il a
sensible recommendation that the post
age on transient printed matter be re.
duced to the old rats-ons cent for two
ounces. The prepayment Of newspaper
postage has not been found to increase
the revenue. but there has been a ma
tsrial saving in commissions. suficien
to prove that the change is profitable te
the Department.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05

Cd with as much tormality a. they were
promulgated. Tie nuthor Of the orig
inal letter TO Cardinal Manning. which
first gave color to the report. writes 10
the Morning Post under the psendonym
"Prcsbytum Auglicanus." saying that
tho letter originated with himself and
that ho spoke only for himself.
A Double Murder.
ST. JouS, n. b Feb. 4.-Last night,
in Carlton, st. Johns county, Thomas
0'Neil killed his mother.ininw and
father.in law, Bridget and john Folth-
ingill. O'Neil and his wife had q din.
Guilty. She has been living with her pa.
rents. He and his relatives had quar-.
relied. aud in the heat Of passion be
committed the deed. The prisoner Is q
laborer. 10 years OF age. aud has the
reputation OF being q bad character. He
was arrested and lodged In Jail.
Explosion in = Coai Mine over Tive
Hundred Lives Lost.
ST. ErIESSE. Belgium. Feb. Am
explosion OF fire-damp took place to-
day in the Jabin collery. Tho men al
work in the pit at the time numbered
$50. and OF this number only twenty.six
have been taken out, two Of whom were
dead. The earth is falling In immense
masses. CONSERVATION prevails through.
ont the district.
tempiete Defeat sf she Cariists and
Flight OF Don Cariss.
PARIS. Feb. i.-Ths Bien Public says
1t has received intelligence Of the com.
pleto defeat OF tho Csrlists. II Is stated
that Don Carlos has fled, and Is expect
ed to take refuge in French territory.
Madrid, Feb. A. The government
has ndvices that tho Carlists have de-
stroyei their cartridge mandatory at
Vera and He'd 10 France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
DIED..

DIED.
LyNCII-in Virginia. February 9. James II.
Lynch. seod IL years.
DONNELLy-in Franktown. February 3. Thos.
DonnellJ. q native Of Ireland, aged about u
years.
HiNCKLEi in Eurcia. Februiry I. Ellen
Charlotte Hlnckley. aged s. years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
The Hawaiian Treaty NIL 70 be Ia.
vsrabiy Repaired To the House
oa Tuesday.

sessoty aepsrssu 10 tue HOUSE
60 Tuesday.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i.-Rcprcsentativs
Luttrsll presented 10 the Committee Of
Ways aud Means to-day. n mass Of stu.
tistics in support Of his bill for carrying
into effect tho Hawaiian treaty. The
committee agreed to report II TO the
House on Tuesday. accompanied by u
recommendation in favor Of its passage.
The Texas Pacific Railroad Biii.
WASHINGTON, Feb. AT q meeting
OF the subcommittee Of the House
Committee on the Pacific Railway, La.
mar, Atkins and O'Neill. n majority Of
the committee. agreed to report TO the
full committee the Texas Pacific Rail.
road bill. with the subsidy asked by Col.
Scott. Luttrsll opposed the bill. Gar
field was not present.
The Engiish Ritaaiists and the
Church Of Rene.
LONDON. Feb. 4.-Rev. Alexander II.
Mackonochie. curaie Of the noted HIGH
Church at st. Adams, Brook street.
Holborn. sent to the newspapers to-day
. document signed by about one hun.
drsd prominent ritualist clsrgymen-
fairly representative men. including
most II not al OF whom have been sub.
jscted to ecclesiastical prosecutions
d~isclaiming any connection or sympathy
with any movement looking 10 the sub
ordination Of the Anglican ritualists to
the Papaey. and declaring the basis for
such negotiation impossible until the
Vatican DEGREES are rstracted and repeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-05
MEETING.

TROJAN MINING COMPANY, GOLD
1 lin. kevsda.-koties IL hereby givsu that
the annual meeting Of the stockholders In the
shove NAMED Company will no held q their Of.
street. san Francisco. California. on FRIDAY.
February IL. 1870. 1t I O'Clock =. ~.
ly order Of the President.
festd DAVID WILDER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1876-11-24
Tho Next Houae.

According to republican estimates which
have been very widely published there will
be republican majority of one in the next
House OF Representatives if New Hamp-
shire sends full republican delegation, as
is not unlikely. This result is obtained by
counting every doubtful district as republi-
can. Two democrats are likely to have been
elected in Florida, but one is given to each
party in this estimate. In Illinois every
district. which, at the latest reports, was
considered doubtful, is classed as republi-
can, the delegation standing thirteen to six.
The Louisiana delegation is evenly divided,
three md three. Missouri sends four re-
publicans to nine democrats New York,
sixteen republicans to seventeen democrats
Pennsylvania, nineteen republicans to eight
democrats South Carolina, u full republi-
can delegation Tennessee, two republicans
to eight democrats, and Virginia, one repub-
lican to eight democrats There is some
thing very peculiar in these figures, to say
the least of them but what makes them
even more suspicious is the fact that they
give the republicans the centennial majority
of one. This, too, by counting the five dis
tricts of South Carolina, one district in
Florida, two districts in Tennessee instead
of one, the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth
and Seventeenth districts in Pennsylvania,
and the Twenty-ninth district of New York
rs republican. We shall not be satisfied
with the republican claim in any of these
districts until we see the official count,
which, strange to say, has not yet been re-
nnrted.