davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-20

BAN Francisco, October 20-l r. NJ
Tho recent revision Of tho Great Register,
which throws out some four thousand
names as voters, including many old and
prominent citizens, Is causing . great
deal Of interest and comment. The Judic-
larry Committee OF the Board Of supervis.
ors yesterday held . meeting In reference
to the matter. and decided upon q plan to
recommend TO the Board. but refused to
make their decision public. II Is expected
that some means will DO devised to avoid
tho hardships which would follow q strict
construction Of the law.
Anna Meehan. alias Jennie Neill. who
was shot by her paramount, Thomas ID.
Neic. or tho 9th instant, died Of her
wounds this morning. A charge OF muir
der has been entered agaixst Neic. who has
been In Jail since the shooting, awaiting
the result Of her wounds.
Three new cases Of smallpox are re-
ported this morning. and four yesterday.
with two deaths.
In wheat circles the feeling Is Q little
more quiet this morning. owing partly to
tho news coming 10 hand rendering II
probable that England may keep out OF the
Eastern fight, and also TO the fact that the
extreme figures demanded by holders yes
terday were far In excess Of anything war
ranted by the European market. or by tho
needs OF purchasers here. Prominent grain
operators claim that cargoes are mostly
already purchased for tho engaged tonnage
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-20

A Ynrsp has q dog no very serious
that even his tail has not the least bit
Of wag about II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-20

I AN here permanently established, am cell.
Ins goods % low - anybody In this Stats. and
will all tven lower n zee %.
~ No house shall undefssii me.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-20
WESTERN DISPATCHES


sr,orAI TO tn. o L urLL DAILY xrv,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

SPECIAL n ru, eoLD nILL pAnr Hzv'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-20

Troubis About she San Franchises
Registrstion - The wheat Mar
he's - Geaerai san Franeisce
News.
, 1876-09-30

CArroRyIA WryE.-Taose who make
the experiment usually find that
the so-callei California wine is little
better than that much vinegar. The
reason for the inferior quality Of
California wine WE are rot prepared
to give, but the fact remains that the
wine that comes from that State
would try he stomach of an ostrich.
Referring to the inferior quality Of
this wine, the Sacramento Union says:
"There are not above three or fopr
brands OF California wine deserving
of any serious consideration at present.
Whatever the cause, it Is certain that
our grapes produce very crude and
heavy and earthly havors, as mike
the light wines OF Southern France
as shark meat l. unlike halibut. 1t Is
Of course quite possible and even
probable that time and more careful
training may remedy these defects,
and that this viii be so seems To be
certified by the fact that the best
wines a. present come from the neigh
horhood of Los Angeles, where he
culture Of the grape has been carried
on the Longest. As yet, however,
very little has been accomplished in
this direction"
, 1876-09-30
Cor5iaur
| lIG1HGnonjS.


as ASrIlcE, H., I.r. !, i,,+
''HI.~=r,- :. p. E.s &".:
NJ VIE has. i-.a ou.. ';l.a .naa '.-5l'.a -l'-
i.T.r nom bG- g..4tr-U. >Ar at- 's-' r.t- ply
sIrianS and many reueiias lie g.-v tang a--.a
Eas gwen her relief Is teIriur LuHylt. lauTs-
jo.r,l 10 sly fii- !.s .u=.i h-r- aia .r, alf
cI1 On extend I-, sale " "a ElNr
This = "a ,lrpi. q. many a.ss'g '.-''EilE-i.'I I--
ca vi, of Wgl. l.uI s.rs .iag,.l i he tru'11r
iiIipeut. Il-- iUy.-..rl-, az tbs a.'l. ar r-.-
i-r.I around each i--.lr. il .flU, " l''a --l''
NrutLa, Nrulg-. Rock OIL. CaFioIr, ria .i.' bus
hitherto E,il- kuowy- ir is ann. .sI.'lis 'lef 'i-
the CrUta;l- iEamaUt is -ria.Il,s n0-- '.1, ..
~EellGugS, st.H Joints, + mp lI.s, El.rEiai-l'lr
NeUrilglr, S,.st!s7I, Gaksl Breasts, Lar--iE- A.
tLln All other IiHm-uts tUiE-.-.gas T1iT-7''i
Oil.m-ut~. uui Plaster, u,w 70 use.
For IOu,iI..-, haU...e, hr.E llrS. lt',, Ai'
Cu'aueuus ErEu-.GuS. . I- .imiub.e L osrs tliia
and sGiI!s W.t.DEU "a s.Ir- LEf-a.-, IY~'a i'I
bites and stiu-s, AMI I,si> h,~'sl'ss 40! ll.'
blius, H. ,h .rt time. so family can al ~ % q
WltiuUt a.. geu,aur IiuiIIrrt w.iI.e WrlID-T.
EEe EcaGaI-r ziEi.lC E. yellow HnT;..-',, - y
grl--i ru t-a icU-. s5-'i, muscle Ii. / SD q u
animal c-tar.Uu- Is ,1-iS UI-u s.v.s - &C
spawn. ~ye,Hy, NIuI r.A. h.- Head 81 --
Eyl, are ll,tl- Jess than marvellous. II
Ne-srs. J. McC.ur- a TO-, LTGrra.si'1 CO. La
AMI Frsat S;s., CiHcs8tti, D., -ly:
Ia Ogc n-i,ElO.h.Oi Il uur -r o.! isiiis-s'A a.
I:S.Hg The CeujtuT L!Eim.Ht- They y. L'-.-7
superior To anything they have ever Isei- -
as higL IS four 90 five dom uot-@s II l-l-'- "
tlsrSe t-simstr-s"
Ne have thousands @: -ig-..lr .ss:-i-aL L--'- e.
For Woun Is. calls, Scratches, RUg-t'Ir' a. -
aud fo- Serew Worm IN S.esp. 70 b-S 90 riTl- ~ r.
IL -, LIvery-ruen AMI S:urE-Tais-I,, HAEr y =
iument remedy which IS worth -ll-l'- -'
I.srator- OIL p. Eo-. q c.,
, 1876-09-30

The INDIAN WAE-Gsn. Terry's
command which has spent all summer
in an unsuccessful chase after Sitting
Bal! and his band, have, according 10
recent dispatches, turned their sters
homeward. The campaign against
the Sioux thus far has been without
exception the most signal failure ever
attempted by United States troops.
The cause may be attributed to the
superior sasacjty Of the enemy. but
the more plausible reason seems to be
found in the remarkable stupidity of
tie managers at head quarters. If
the troops now being stationed in the
South for 10 other purpose than to
assist Attorney General Tau's mar
shais IN coereiHg the negroes into yot.
Ing the republican ticket had been
sent to the seat Of war az once on the
breaking out OF the trouble. there
would have been 80 Caster plassacre
to stain our history, and the Indian
war would in al the probabilities Of
reasoa have been by ibis time 2 th;nr
Ct the paS..
, 1876-09-30

One Of Biulorl Wilson's friends
speaks Of Grant IS " the mere apollo
cist and defcuGer Of Bajcock and
Porter" This Is certainly making the
President of the United States the
boss Of a dirty piece OF business.
, 1876-09-30

Il absolute fury ald violence Of e1-
preston, Morton in his political
speeches stands without rival, and
hence it is that IN rhe East they call
him Craving Bull"
, 1876-09-30

PRESIDENTIAL ELgCuoy.-In the next
electoral college there are 800 votes,
including the three from Colorado.
One hundred and eighty. five are nee
essary to a choice. OF these 138 are
from the South. This includes seven
form South Carolina. These 13l,
South Carolina being excluded, will
undoubtedly be given 10 ;be demos
cratic candidate. Only 81 more are
necessary to secure his election. That
s to say,with The the solid vote Of the
South ana j+yoles from :he North and
West, T,lien and Hendricks vii! be
elected. That these 81 votes can be
secured Is reduced down 10 a Ger,
lain,y. New York Will cast her 3j
electoral votes for her layorile sen.
Indiana is given up by the republi.
cans, and New jersey and Connect,
cut are quite sure to vote democratic.
Add TO these the vote Of the Pacific
States, and We have q clear majority
for Tlden and reform. Push On The
column.
, 1876-09-30

GovEa>oE GRoyER, U. 5. Senator
elect, isa native Of Maine, SO years old,
and has been a resident of Oregon %
years. lie has served in the Oregon
Legislature two terms, and was once
Speaker Of the House. He was one
Of the commissioners appointed by
the General Government TO audit the
Indian @ar claims arising ont of the
war Of lS55-G. lie was a member
OF the convention that framed the
constitution Of the State, and exercis
cd marked influence in that body.
lie was the first Congressman Of the
State, getting into Congress, If we re.
collect Alright, Just in time 10 cet out
again before his successor came on.
lie was elected Governor IN 1870. and
re elected in 1874, his term to extend
to September, 1873. He viii have
TO retire from Ike Executive office be
fore the 4Ih Of next March. which by
the constitution, VIII devolye the GOV
eTnorShip upon Secretary Chadwick
OregoHian.
, 1876-09-30
PLATgOI;SI.

Eeso.rl2. that We unanimously and heartily
endor-s 'he declaration oi principles embraced
IA ihe CtucIuuA'lc platform Of Ihe u4:Icnai
republican parry.
E.g!red, That we favor all movements for
S'sse ofsanIza'iou at an ra-iy day ~ being
desirable II I.=-It, and calculated to prevent
any disIureEariCH OF oar jerr.;ory 10 waIch
We are decidedly opposed
Easa.ro, THAI UUr delegate in Congress he.
and he i hereby requested 20 u.s. al en-
deaTors 70 have sec,.ou / of the Jill nov be-
ieEe Congress, Glun,ia; au * eu-:gn Of time
Tor the complexion ct jEe Nor h IN Pacific
r,'IsT'nt, amended So that 1t shall provide i.r
a~ Immediate rrhuYut-aIa,nr q th, Grant o!
lands tor he 5rDucn line oi ;hr Nor Pacific
buircl'l Ca2g .Ly, aud n,T " Ihy present
adjusted linus vi The e2suad iaals %. lh-
company III IaI- lergi.orv.
ifsa.re, Ihar car ls!r.sare n Cnzr,ss 5a.
auc }, hereby requested 70 u~- ~ best tn
ceayos- 10 secure liberal appropriations lor
ina removal Of distractions and making
O. icy Improvements "a the nayiy.Gle rly,.s
OF 'E!s .cTU,uTy.
ne cym"i5tre or resolutions also inircduc-
ID the following supplementary resolution
And recommended is ,,dcp iau:
Ae1.r.@, Tha, cur sluo,re and hearty
thanks t., and hey ar- hereby rendered to
Hon o. jacobs. aur dylr gate in Cop-ress, 10
Hon. J. Il. Mrohe.i, OF Osr.o.:. aud all
o hers co-vpera'iug vi ia IA. tor heir isHors
"A securing the appropriation Tor the M
p-uvemelt a. The D4I,s and Cascade > Of the.
Columbia river;
On motion OF Cap. G.. D. Hill, the con
veH;!ou proc-tded to take a form.! ballot for
delegate 10 Congress. The foIlouia., reat!e-
men were pat III nomination: o. Jacob. 5.
". Brown ". ". Boone and i. Il. Br.nts.
Hrs ta..at-].cobs 81, Bsoun Il. Boone
., BTcu's Il. Blank l. Whole number OF
votes east -.
Mr. Jacobs, having received majority of
all the votes east, was declared th7 nominee
OF the republican party for delegate to Con-
grrSs.
The delegates Of the several judicial dis
tTicts then Proceeded 10 ncruila,e candidates
Tor Prosecuting Attorney, us follows: L., T.
j. Andrus; "a, y Il. B,ogIuf=id "a, ".
i Iuiusu
, 1876-09-30

Nh. TWEED is already on his wind
ing homeward way. He Is out Of
quarantine aud will be sent from Cor
unna to Cuba in the Spanish mail
steamer. William Hunt will be also
returned as a prisoner, though what is
the charge against him We do not
know, He may be arrested as an ae-
cessory 10 Twecd's escape. But one
thing Is certain, the Spanish govern
meut IS not standing upon ceremony
IL this case, bat intends to make sure
that Tweed shall be safely placed III
the custody Of the United States au~
ihoTi,ieS.
, 1876-09-30
TERRITORIAL POLITICS.
DEMOCRATIC CnSYENTIoN.

The democratic territorial convention met
at Vancouver On the 21st. After organizing
the convention adjourned over TO the next
day. On reasssmtling the following Pro-
ceedings were had:
On motion, the convention proceeded to
the nomination Of deiegste 10 Congress.
Ol the votes cas-; on the frst ballot. Hon.
J. P. Judson received 10, W. II. White !,
Capt. I. J. Stump, S,
The nomination Of Mr. Judson was declared
unanimous.
Mr Ja5-on wss called upon and thanked
the couvea ION for the honor Il has conferred
upon him.
The following persons were nominated Tor
pro--cupng attorney tor each of Ihe Judicial
districts: First Judicial district, y T. Cation,
Of Waiia Waiid second, Columbia L,ucaster,
of Clark county; third, Wm. II. White, OF
King county.
THE PLATFORM.
The committee on platform submitted the
following rcsoiutiOrs:
/. Fidelity TO all the principles Of the Con-
s,itution Of the United States and is amend.
nents.
,. \ perpetual uDion Of the States, with
local seli-.oveTUmeut II every section
) CIyII Service reform q restitution OF the
tess OF honesty. fidelity aud capacity IN The
quallfca ION Of PuO.ic Citieer7.
T. HerrrnuhmrnJ ana economy in Federal,
territorial and county admin isIr4rInn, lessen
ing the burdens labO- by The reduction OF
officers and taxation.
, EXDp-uTe and sDaedy DuDisLment by
penal laws of corruption and pecul4tion III
the administration Of public affairs.
6. The private use and appropriation of
public funds by official cu-'oi Hans means EN-
brzzlenrn: aud robbery. Oiisill accounta-
biiIty shJulu be exacted and enforced by the
betrer administration of civil and criminal
laws
:. We favor free schools and oppose any
sectarIan injerferencs with public money raIs-
ed tor thrir support. 4 free press, accoun-
table Tor abuses To civil and crimina! lass.
s. In 80 much ~ it Is notorious that China
men DO uOt and will no. becomes cirizrus Of
the United STATES, We therefore demand that
all the PoweJs OF the general government be
exer'ed 10 prevent the emigration and settle
insnt Of this people IL our midst
9. Believing IN local sel; government, We
recommend all eih:,ors 10 vote " Fuc COn>,i-
rUtiou - at the sIsuing election.
10. We are III favor OF the election by the
people Of the territories Of all thei- officers.
IL. We oppose the dismem5erment of
Washington territory.
T. We most heartily endorse the s.. Louis
platform Of the democratic party, md favor
The election Of II.Gen, Hendricks and refJria.
, 1876-09-30

OCCASIONALLY q radical can be found
who talks ab0u, reform within the
party. What reform, we would ask,
can be hoped for in party that Is
loaded down with the shame 0: Black
Friday, a credit moLiIer, Pacific Mail,
the whl>key ring, an Indian bureau.
navy contracts. pension frauds, freed
mems bank swiad!es, pedd!ing Of
su,iarships-but The line of indict-
ments wou.d stretch ont 10 ;he crack
of doom, and the doom has GENE, or
if it has not, then all hope is lost Of
an honest republic.
, 1876-09-30

NOT FOR JAcoEs.-The Seattle Dipatf
has not a single word 10 say ID favor of thas
arsant humbug and fraud, Q. jacobs, repub-
hean candidate Tor delegate. This Is the
more marked Tor the reason that two years
ago the Iizga.ad vas his special champion.
That paper has most likely learned to valCs
the Old fraud AZ his true worth.
, 1876-09-30

). Z JCnSoN, democratic candidate Tor
delegate, IS represented as a young man OF
good character and fair ability. This Is
Hueh more than can be said for the opposing
Candidate.
, 1876-09-30

\ BAD EGG.-The oygg9niga mildly re-
proves Lauaaulrt Williams f-r taking the
stump in Oregon, and thinks be will weaker.
the Hayes and Wheeler ticket. Mildly put
ting II, the Cflg5Eizs regards Williams as
bad egg, and thinks he Will cause the whole
rePu6lIcan nest to smell bad.
, 1876-09-30

The Seattle LateHigencer gives
Jacobs the cold shoulder. The old
fraud seems to be out of favor in al
quarters.
, 1876-09-30

BooTH, who Is now engaged in shak
Ing the bloody shirt in Indiana, last
Year accused the republicans of keep
ING that Carmen above ground only
TOR the purpose Of keeping themselves
in power.
, 1876-09-30

THE soldiers who fought in the la:e war
should bear in mind that the democratic
House Of Representatives, AZ Washington,
passed the bill Iqua!i-iag tier J5,stil5. but
when 1t cane up IN The Senate, whore the
republicans had a majority, Z tsQs dstsats3i
That shows how much love the republican
leaders have for the soldiers.
, 1876-09-30

Those voting fcr Z +. Ctmbel: we're Bentles, tal-
niul. GOOimIn Oi Linn ami stump.
GovERyoR TILpEN is being round V
abuscd and SiaHdered Gy Ine repnbll
can press for alleged laise returns per
tuning 10 his income tax in 1862. lie
is denounced as 4 perjurer for not in
cludiug in his income the sum Of Sl0,-
eos received By him as railroad fees
in 1862, which sum 1t is now distinct
ly proven he came in possession OF for
services as attorney for a railroad cor
pUration, the money being earned for
a period of several years prior To 1862.
Documents have been made public
showing that The railroad fees thus re-
ceived by the Governor were not tax
able under tGe laws OF the United
States. The receipt Of those fees was
simply the collection OF debt due be.
fore the income law went into effect.
The services commenced in 1887. The
war broke out in 1861. The internal
revenue law was not passed until
July, 1862. The receipt of those fees
was no more taxable income FOR iha:
year than would have been the col
lection Of a note taken in any business
transaction previous to the late war.
T'llden Is entirely too shTewd man to
be caught in any such trap as this.
ScuUE2 SHOWED OUr-Afler all Carl
Schuc2 is net 10 be couated as very
heavy On the side Of Hayes. 4 few
weeks ago he visited Ohio, and after
looking about him wrote TO a friend
that he feared " Hayes W Guild mol
carry his own State-that The Ger
mans were against him almost 10 8
man, aud il vas almost certain that
II!den and Hendricks would secrue
ihe elecIora! vote Of Ohio" By some
mpaps this letter got into print and
greatly incensed the radical leaders.
Then SchWz, in order to get Jhe Ger
man vote right, declared il his speech
at tmcin"ai That II Hayes was
e!ec'ed ne "on'd cut entirely loose
from iIa<Tfant crowd and that Oman.
d'e', ri '''"' C'SoeT'h ana sich
""".' ''''t Z" IN e. "I'H me ne"
auiiiiA'''!".ioh. Ih.S ia-' was 100
m"ch' 50 A'>.eF CAah 'eT'' 'Aa!F
man oi me f"9'ea' ""''ohai c"&m.t
zee "''h'Ft" 'heir "fr9.i"'heEl IoT
ocAHiz' ana sent MN back 10 " IS
SD"''' 'et''II ."s 'HsS,'''s' he #2' 10
.,r,o ono ,..hn r,rorln,, ,.".I. y
H. la,,or .,,, 49,, C-o,,, ~ f'0''
GEN BCrLER'S NoNiHAE.oy.-Gcn.
Ba,leg's speech accepting The romi.
rs,;,r r.r C,n.,.,s. - -. N =:
'''
"''' - - s9'Io"S As as speech Ts>
qnes'ing 1t was lively. 1t Is q review
Of jhe course OF he democratic party
IN tins canvass, of tGe war, and a de-
tense oi me GEdeT OF Inc government
Ig'?e'1'e? - .1 'ne e'1i''l mem OF me
O.'i'eu ''l'gS ay, amy III me 9oHlh. IL
raises '4e o.ooay 'hlrl as stand
aIa' ana lha' IL Is garment to winch
Hen- butler mas almost as great a
IN ~ s-sl,Io.a - 49," ,'e','''', ron ne
"a1;,;os ao;3o e. = ~ .,>' op"-,gSS' :I, anu
D',r'sI soo h;,, ,','''s' 49,. y" PeoI'e WIZ regret
e. g. Lo m oar,o:"I,, "JI ,,u'g n'I !" the ii'''Se'
10 "' oo' .'.'.J ANcS IAS ueD"'eS
, 1876-09-30

JUDGE JACOBS has received the republican
nomination for delegate, and from present
appearances vii represent this territory in
Congress for a second term. Daring The
twenty odd years that have elapsed since the
organization Of this territory, Jacobs has
shown himself the least worthy delegate on
the list, and yet he is compiimeuted or
second nomination At best the delegate ex-
eriS but lutte influence in shaping legislation,
and It Is consoling TO know that if We are 10
be represented by putty head like jacobs
ne amounts 70 nothing mo-e than the Ry on
the cart wheel Annexation TO Oregon Is
now the expressed wish Of every well wisher
oi Walia Walla Valley.
, 1876-09-30

-H- SMALL PoT prevails TO an alar-nia, extent
On Puget Sound lhe people Ct that secton OF the
territory have our sympathy. To pack such Al IN
el5' AS Jacobs and then have TIE small px j. past
, 1876-09-30

SETTLED--The pot-house politicians that
met a; haisma and Vancouver passed TeSolu-
tluns against - annexation" The resolutions
settle the Caes,ioa-ia a horn.
, 1876-09-30

SALT LAKE RAiLRoAD.-A Utah dispatch,
dated tbs Goth, states that grading on the
Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Rs;lro=d wa-
commenced the previous day.
, 1876-09-30
oREs;nN sENATeR.

Friday, the 22d. the two Houses went into
joint session for the third time The presi-
dent Of the Senate took the chair and called
the convention 10 order. The roll was called
and all the members found present. The
chair announced that the business of the con-
vention was to take at least Uue ballot ior L.
5. Senator.
Butter withdrew the name OF J. ". Nes-
NTH Chambers stated ibat be placed Mr.
Nrsmirh's name before the convention and
that he had not Withdrawn it, and ,hat Mr.
Nrsmith's name was still before the oonyen-
tion.
The roll Uss then called and the vote taken.
Those voting for Grover we're: bradshaw, Brlley,
Brown, Burton. Butler, Clark, Cochran Of lime,
Grain, Crooks DAVIS, Ferguson, Eentun, Green,
Grull Goodman OF Jina;Ila, 6g.aes, Hay.ey, her-
I'm, Hughes Haines, HOLMES, Hay t. Hayc=r, jasper
Lawrence, Love, Munke.s. Myers. Mitchell, Mooter,
Morrow Oie.i Palmer, Porter OF Linn, Reed, Rosa,
u=-. III Jmp-on, YaEC have, VISION, Wilson, Mr-
Presi lent aud Mr.. Sp ak-T IS
Those voting tor Applesate were App!e-nte, Ben
SELL Benz amin, Bond, Colvg, C1chriH ot C!acka'fS
Cornell, Eugl-, Ge,.se, Grubhe, Goois-ll, Gilbert,
Gaujt, HunSlkeT, Henderson, Kirkpatrick, lee. Mel
Yiu, Mccall PaytOa, Porter Oi MauOu, Richardson,
Roberts Scutt OF Lane Scott of MultEon!ah : smith,
r. i. smith, I.1b=tts, TozieF, Watt, Warren, Win
Az " WiaAe-slt-33-
n ose voting Tor Nssmith were CheeSmIn, Cham
tess, Fl5ler, jewell AMI Mciuds ).
Those voting for Z +. C,mbe!l: were Bentles, Eaa-
ming. GOoimIn o! Linn AMI stump.
, 1876-09-30
Our Public Credit.

Our Public Credit.
Il is not long since as people we
were at SKIES and seyenS, 20 use a
homeIy phrase. We may now find
satisfaction in tie fact that we are
coming down TO ihTees and 'ours. \
few DAYS ago We were informed by a
telegram that out British friends were
selling their three per cents and con-
sols anl investing in our new four and
half per cents. They are at last
willing 10 trust American credit 10
rive them fifty per cent. increase Of
income. LONDON banks are selling
consols fer the purpose OF investing
IN our new loan. The comfort in this
fact is that the world is beginning
10 see US as we are and to accept our
credit at its real value. This Is
especially seen in a brief extract from
the London Times, which prints in 4
recent number an article worthy OF
republication in America.
Everything at present" says the
Times, 'fav0rS the issue of the loan.
Money is superintendent, investments
yielding a steady four per cent. are
scarce aud the creJi, of The United
/ States never stood higher. Add TO
this the fac, that a. against the 4ve
per cents will have an advantage III
the date Of their redemption, and there
seems no reason 10 doaot that the lat
ter will be readily placed at good
price. The funded five per cents are
/ rcdeemable at the option Of the gov
eminent after 1881, and are therefore
subject TO be sooner o: later after that
date transformed into four per cent
stock, which is the only other denom-
iuation that the United States govern
ment is at present authorized to issue.
The four and half per cents nUw
to be issued, on the other hand ma
ture absolutely in fifteen years from
/ September 1 Of ;he present year. There
is thus 4 certainty of fifteen years IN
the one case and only five in the other;
| for, although the six per cents of 1897
| fall next TO be redeemed, it is not in
probable that 5v 1881 that redemption
may be accomplished and Tie way pre-
pared for an operation with the five per
cent. funded loan. Many people may
therefore be tempted to exchange their
five per cents for four and a half per
cents for the sake OF the longer IN
muuity from change, should the price
be sufficiently tempting"
CARL ScuUEz has been notified that
his services III the republican cam
paign will he dispensed with unless hc
Immediately changes the tenor Of his
speeches. The reason Of This is that
Carl has all along been abusing Gran
ism and saying that in the event Of
Haycs' election he would have notd-
ing 20 do with Morton, Chandler and
others Of that ilk. This has made
them fellows mad, and hence Chan
der, as chairman, orders Schurz 10
,lrv nm.
c. -
o,.ar ,L, -, ,, ,,',' go. on, f,r -
,o,o, % ',. nbo"1a ~ - rho ''o cf.ra5,cr 81 5 cf fha
a5m;ni<, rail;on n sscnrs tb,r .beg
mnst voto tnr T;Idan cell know
| ;ng f5a, tho o,acr;,r nf JJ,r.s viii
- .bo c,o,:-,a,..a of Gra,,i-r,
with lis Xlcb Chambers. Sgcnr Robe.
sons and Doa Camerc7s sill, ruling
I .he roos.s.
/ H., n,,a .u
III" l''Zh ""'" S"c"' 10 l 'tS'
V@-'i,~'' ~ >''--'o''9
, 1876-09-30

HE'LL GATE, New York, was blown
up at , P. N. on The 9th. The shock
was q light tremor in New York.
with P Tumb;ng sound and the ur.
heayal Of two columns of water and
Consid6rlb,e !o;k. Everything wag
successful.