davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

nI3. Clements agt Yturrts:
1855. .S'oane et al. agt- GOIlJ
ct al.
252. Muller agt OBrien'
S.iIfrif.
IliS. LOugLran. jr., agt Mall
tlews ct nj.
III. .Phair and ano. act
Ahearn and ano.
ls2 n Not AIT. Carroll.
1871. .Wiikinso1, tr Tee, ast
Prentice ri al.
1871. Wehlo agt spe.man,
ei al.
1879. Wohle agt. HavIland.
ct nj.
1917 .Drsss and ano. agL
Wright and anO.
PAEr II.-\
$50. .savortas agt Wander
tilL
1868. .NicOlay 81 al. agt Un-
Cor ct al
1924 .Hollacher sgt. O'Brien,
She iif
TO. .slOats agt. The Mayor.
sc.
2ioi Nelson, jr.. agt Tho
Mayor, sc.
1913 .Hoag agt CORNER
Sheriff.
a72. .LexJY Il Julian.
2llI..Da L1yalrite agt
Wendt eN'r. &c.
1d.2. Mcdonnell act. Hiil.
2SO5. Toner agt. The Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
rALEnnAEs Tna nAr

sDrREgf COrET- -CBlsBEas- DDgOntf, J..Tbrd Mondays
tslsnasf eiH be- caitd at 4 A.
CJacfu-PARf I.-BAasgrL ..
Isii..uoTFss sgt The Cont 1869. .Ei'oIsy 81 nj art
Bfbfsl idfs ms. CO. hrhufnakef
2SSs. ..OFDainrH sgL The 1903 . a agt. Tho
MayW, Hes Mayor, 30.
Zs5s .Esf snG soo. agt GG. 10 HsIp VI al. agt Fla
PMksgA. Dsfg
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

1929. Hazard and ailo. agt
Peterson ard sno.
2O72. .On rm1n agt. Pctrrso'
IN a1o.
G33. .ROt..scnilI at 1ho
Forty sce0na-st. ana
Gr4nd.st. IL. u. 60.
1927. .Lylcs and ano. agt.
Davenport an anO.
I.S9 GIrba a = Hichlron.
I1.9. .GibLs a { Hichbrnn.
1859 ..Cul.rndor agt. Culloh'
der.
1850 Partlldge agt. Thayer.
1871. GOLDSMITH agf. Day
aud anO.
1901 .SOheId AIT. Compton.
w vOErr, J..
Cog .Gcnr7nd sgt. spencer.
lOii. Dr1ke ag.. The hhyVr'
Sc.
1886. Purcell aSt. The Mayor
1887. Hayes aSt. The Mayor.
&c.
1876. .Bigler II al. agt 1ho
MAJOR, &c.
IlGi. .Cohn aet. FloersheiW
and aio
3Ol2. Folsom. assignee, &C.
agL Riley.
iOp9b Nolan at. Ha-rts
77p. Wiley at Miller.
polo .CayaUagh. adm Y. agt
Dinsinore, Prest
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Tota, bush .2l.sgI,su l2,lS9sls ldo.@~'
The stock of wheat in store at New-torS' "H'"
on Jan was upward OF 7,0O0,0OO bush, Is no'
about 800 OOO anl 10000 ailoal m the hiiDV''
Tb. announcement from San Francisco that ti'
surplus wheat of the Pacific coast for export .ns @
season will be 10000 tons. exceeding Dy -Vo'V
tons the surplus of the crop OF lo75 is ah inP'
tant item for our Western farmers to note N eon,-
e,inr the ouestiOu as TO whether they "ln ip"N"
the new crop early or late. IA.
The foregoing table gives very eIe'i rs
of the vaiuc of figures which are ho"
rs. unon the Stock Exchange TO iO'',
an inward movement ia the pilce OIL ID" -
stacks. But at irregular periods since the pi"ss
1873 stock sp,culIloIs have revived the
trad, and productive industry OF tiie eo"""S .,
many IA a half dozen times, and perhaps o'"'e ~,
making for the time boing every thing i'oA w. m.,
and ros,nt.. as far at least As the prices Oh -
stocks were concerned. But these ro'N On
bnt short lived, beCailse, being i''' .ny
f,llacy. they could not wltiiSiahu, ~" uo;sbt
co,,.iJerable length of time, the crushing .ssa
-, ,h.. accumulated facts of commerce. ~ la"
,,,io.d tbnt each of these spashodie n'o' ara.
h.. l..p of shorter duration than IT'S ''hlh'0 s,
- aud that not uuirequently tne '" .h.,
-. b,ys be,n crushed by the faiiins "
o., s,r,,c,ures. During these periods VI ",vsd
.h, ,,,s, improbable of statement" "iV m ~ s,r,et
Wv ',,, ,.ouarous creduiity. AT present wan ..sh
o,.rators appear 70 be ensasea NA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
,rN1Arrnr ALMANAc.

.,u ti Moon rafcA....- 20
mon wksTH rfts pN-A. -
-s,dy Ito1k lf Cove Island 3biI lrl O. ltIty.. ~
q WNflE iIii- uAl-i. 70
INDY Too ~ Go. i-.a.u. Gus Hen %. ftiry.- n"
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
Removal MAY / 10 PIER AZ ~ r.. foot OF spnng 81.
NOR PpNBpIfT and KINGSTON. cDuucrting
L'ALL RIVER LINE.
i KEDUDT4OS OF FARE TO BOSTON
AND ALL FONTS EAST
TIE W6RLD.UENON NED SrEAMh--s


From Pier ~ North River foot Of NarraI-st'
DAILY t~gNUAN- june II 10 ~. 10 Hc'usvel NJ y
cets S,asroons secured puncpal hools icet
,i,I. i,ss AgruL BORDEN * Lowell, Agents.
GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
II M,.-r. n %. CLAFLIS & Go r.. corner church aud
SITS teuttuual excursion trNtS bought sold
or eAchau ID \. THDhA =, Agent
4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
lIAthANGEHFNrO or rAS~EN GER TRAINS April 10,
rIuIs Coraudt and besbr ,srsis, dt
a. tn iur E,siun, beth.ul,m, Allentown. MHuc 'HhnS
Hagl,on Meadow, Mlhanuy CITY Shea do3n. NJ
aIuItl Sna0A Nilat sbaIIr lit,stnu ln.r &C,
tonu,rIg Nltr fpg iusea Auburn. Bocbes.vr, Bu
ial' Niagara FL -. ana the Wr-t
h. M, Easlou By.nehcm, Allentown. Mauch Chunk,
I!afis Aahaun, sLr.auioIh "a ilkvaua iit OL
&C., maAng close connections tor Reading, fotisVile
utII.rb4rE
p ~. Tor Easou, b. thlehem Allentown and Mfu,h
Chuuk, Stopping al all al o.
i,mon Mauch huns, Mt,rsJaIfe riJ,tO, ~lrr E.mirl
Ithaca, Auburn, rochester BuLdH Au-ars Falls ami eIt
west Pullnan's slice Ilsg caacnta ATTACHED
ROD'E H. ~ANEE. Sup't. and Engr
General Eastern Ohicr of Chutl and OF udSts
- 4 Il 4. Avtut
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.

II WINTER AtuASD EMENT;
ncing 20 1875. Trans leave Hunters Point a
follows:
EtuIpst ..tL
q -. n.-hal tram FOR Port Jefferson Locust valley
BrnP.t teId. ana iOtNiWay. ,
II 30 a. uAyc, mmO i1uou fnT lIicssyie and Nempsten
80 p. .a.-Exlrss ior Grcnpot sas harOor. Loeus va
lcy. Hemp psf, b and H0ckdway. ,,-.,-. ..,
4jp T. -LNircss Tor Fort JeueIsoH i"'us' N"9'""
HCup,ttad. ,,.-.... IN,
itDr
Irsus leave hourIy FnIsling 63O a 20 1J0
l. m aud al ., 10 30, aud llslj =. VI
. ' SUNDAY TRAINS
900 a. m-For Port jefferson. Locus, Valley. and Hemp
stead. ,-... ,-r... - ,,..,..,..,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Sarcastic Slash-Young Swell: 81 should
Ike to have my must,ehr d,,d" rOno barber. d" Co.
Lliny. Did you bring Il with ynuP
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
6teamuoats ano Railroads.
DFPARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
Il 80 ~ Ts.ISg FROM NEW.YORK.

DEPARTUkE or rndM IhSUHTS6nRK ESw.S6RK nAii'0AN
ERIE RAILwAY-9O0 and l045 n m and p, M ,,.ka
NEW. YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON hNEh-o' io'o' HH" AA
a. IN and L. y. $40. and III D. m - 10. pos... a..
NKy YoHk. .HAyRy. AND HAhIFOKD-tW bosson We
,r,ingiei,lS O5 and 10 a. m; and p M wa ShoIe
Iins and 10 D. For New liayer-7;l1 SVo voo' anu
Ia a IN 10 m and 22O g. 44D 5l5, g. ana ~ D. m ,.,
PRsssrvASA RALROADFoT the West aud son VIA si.t. ~
burgI-9 30 a. m, and and $50 p m For tne oouti Va"
Wasnmgton-S4 40 a. IN, and AMI T. M foI LhnauepaA5
7.jO SO an1 $50 a. M. and 1880, ., L. 4Io o. =" "
$50, and p NJ; II nlgde
albany. PEOPLES LINE STEAM
n BOATS leave Pier A. n H. DAILY tSII%Gs % eA0ep''"'
nj D. M for Albany aud all points nOth alu Mcs o.x.
Great REDUCTION Fnre Excursion tickets 10 hIDeny OAR"
toga Montreal ret.TD. Meals Oh European Ian
ALBANY and TROY by day boats Z. VlB-
~ BARD and DANIEL DREW.-Leaye Vestiy-sL ,nn plr
at s:lO 2ithst $500 Landing a. NSaoS Snn
{mnsbecE CatssL and Hudson Close connection ~ Aany
with new tram 80 for the wost over 'ew oa ,
tr and com0encing special ira N t0 ~
West Point ami Newburgh and returi same Day s roush
keepsie ~ o.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housat0nlc
i and Naugatuck Railroads Fare 81 steamer BHlDos,,
PoKT leaves Catharne slip at 80 Ma and brdsop'i'ii
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave New York from foot Of DesDrosses and Cort

landt-sts: - a.. ~. ,,.u..a ,ar,o,
cars um Wy Baltimore ana WabnDNt'h
Pullman sleepes day cars from Baltimore 10 Illts
bureh. chi aco Cincinnati, IOiisyle, &c. This trI1
makes clos Connections for Columbus Indianapolis anc
oaO M mI.d Express with through Pullman arr1v
ing at " aslnnglOn 40 ami max ng same CON
nectoIsf The West as The preceding udiD lIls udH
aLe- connecO with Potomac boat at sbepheiu az $40
D. Tor Fc mond. arriving at Rcl m1nh ~ - p ~
265 D. m Washington South, savannah Flordn
and New-Jri ans. Through cars from New YORK 10
Bait more and WASH gs0n Pullman Sleepers anl nay
cars from Baltimore 70 Chicago, Cincinnati, 81 LOUIS
Columbus &C. L.,
man seepeTs TO baltimore and Wilmington ana IRON
Baitimore Cincinnati 81 Louis, &cA makIng close con
necfons Louisville indianapolis $, the oout AID south
Connects at Washington with trains Tor Iici,
ynOnd, Iynchburg Savannah, Florida, NewOreahs and
the South Through sleepers baltimore and New
Orleans -.
For throngh tickets please call Complny's Offices 3l5
I23S broadway, SewYOrk and at ucH"t onces loot
OF Corr IandG and sOr0s sts depot Je Cy.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO X H.
CATSKILL CREEK-Daily Line.-SteameT
~ NEW CHAMPION, Mondays. Wednesdays, ard Fri
dlys Steamer WALTER BRETT Tuesdays, IhnIsdays
from l1er az, foot 81 Canalst con-
CTTIzENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
~ SAIsATOGA, LAKE CHAMrLAI LAKE qEOIsG
THE ADIgONDACkS. mon NlREAI, and all l0iBts North
fare and "a reduction 10 AL points IBe ee
gant steamboats, Of this Line leave DAILY ia ek
crptel M. from per - horth RIVER, foot LsfOy ST.,
ciiug IN morning trains n Y Central kegsseler
Through tic1sts soJ id baggage checked 20 dssti ol
JOSEPH CORNELL, SUIT
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
stead ,-..., ,,.u... .,.4 a., ,.,,,..,..,
". SNl DIR General Mala-vr.
NEW.Y0RK AND long BRANCH r. r.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
PASSENGHR AND FREIGHT SlATloNSi
IN NEW lOKA-tcural Railroad Of NcwJtrsey foot )i
Liberty ST., North River
~ IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PENNSYLVANIA RaIrOal COT
uer Bcrks aud ON ncans =. 49,
tommtutn- mon DAY June lp. 1916 Trains
Leave York bi5 7; D. 81 a. IN, 400, bo D. IN.
Lave Phla,, hii at 10 $50 am, 90 80, go pm
Ia.,s pass and freight low 10y 9th rnu~.
Cont uua delivered at the maIn ruii c9 to the
Centennial Grounds. n. l.. BALDWIN,
Gen Pass Agent, g. Il. H. Oi y. j.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

CUNDAY TRIPS to LONG BRANCH, COM
- mruuug june 4-rhe NewJerSey southern hahloli
steamer Crys will leave Pier = Gorth RIVER 0ot ~
n,,lIrst at 80 A. m Returning, the train lrlgrs Long
i,riuch al 5 D. M ". =. SNEpl.N. Gen Man.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Total bush 40 924 o20 3262o.l4j So -3S66
Thuslt Is seen that while every item of the move
mcnt for this year is much below that Of 1874. the
increased receipts over those of 1879 at Ie Western
points of accumulation are small. and that the IN
creased eastward movement of ab0at 5,0OO,OOo
bush. from those points over that of lo7j has
been drawn from supplies in hand on January
rather thaa rum the interior. Tho exports from 'pe
port of New-lork for the threo yearo compare as iO
iOws: ..e
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

-
au Fte M tqton New-Yfrk, foot o Liberty ST. Connects
at m,rylr win south Branch r. r. a. Hampton Junction
With DEL Lick. west H. H. az lhipsDuTg with Iehigi
squeiianua Dyislo also with Lefig Valley Railroad
DiTcct IL Harrisburg, PtsDufrh. and the VEST also TO
Central Peii, yiyana anu New York :,
Commencing Juno 10 lS76.-leaye York follows
5iO m-dAlL TAS Laston. BelyideTe. Betblehem.
BAN. AcnVOn, Mauch CDnDk 1amaqus lananeld' "hNos'
III a. la.-f0r s,ner, lie and F1-mngton.
si5 a MoaNiAG EXrgIsn. da,y eTte1t Suhnaysl ioi
Tor Mauch Chnns, fanIadns lOwinN "hAeSp@i'o'
Pott-Siie e. scranton, Dany lie. w liInspot Sc
lO:lJ o in.-FOr Suuieryi l. and fieHtAsoI -.
]: Op m.-INPR3ss ior EieinHgcf. -AaSion AlsntoNn'
MauCh Cliuk, 1aUaqua, ManaD'y CltyssHalleoL, Whe'
barre, heading, CoInJia Laheastefy Fphr''a ro's'h@
245 D. m~fxrnEfs for Enston, poivdnre Bath. Mauch
Churk. Hiikssb4rrc, ana scranton. ,,, ,,, ,
necis AZ junction wIth De-, acS anl west H. X
81 30 y. u tor SOT,ryl.e and u mlnet"n
SO p m ESNG ENPuiss, daily ioI taston hnehtoNn
Mauch Chuns WikesDaTrc Towanda, Reading. and Harms
3 go p. m.-For Easton ooo
a., g.2j, I.:l5 ll:IJ a. o. 2 ~; l2i1i i 2 24o,
$50 3i5. I, 4l5, 4 o: 80. g, 0Io oJb DAD D. oIo'
go - S0 s n..n los3 3 l:iS lIS & d5 z T.
Local Trans 10 aomervLe D. o. q ~ 40 p ." g., an, r,,r
II. T.. B,LDwIs. General Passenger Agent 80
LOK NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
4 FIELp, WHITE MOUNTAINS MONThE NJ antinter.
eialo Loluts ; Gamers Rave 2i p g.. daily ound'ys
rHceptcd a. l2'lrt r. H. - D. NJ nnd II D ~. con
ed Irkrs solo checked a 80 b OaI @ay
N-o-lorK, and Coutst Brooklyn. EXcufsion To new
Haven ana rrlufh - %
Removal MAY I to per az y. r.. foot OF spnncst
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
land Rails tWcs Poutl. Cornwall, N"wburgh, MatlJpHi
Sii on, i"pghNeersi,, 4 Is'pns >ea HtOa.s IhOnAS
bal Monday Wednesday. Friaay. sDr.nsi. Pier
y D.. 90 o. n.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Total shipments bush. 3929J - 2l.2 1896 2a,O6-.3l
The receipts AT the seaboald ports from JAN. to
June 10 were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19


%. .Casr on-The Ninth
ave. u. H. ca. agt
Ths y. y. Elevated
Railway Co.
4. Pea istrOm agt Ben.
uett.
% Brown act. N"lSenn NJ.
20. Uald at Phy ..
n sheGcr agL .arneit
-. HOLY at. Burke.
]. Iiukenaucr agt- Icmp-
scy.
4. DE Scyrr agi. Wade.
8. Byrno q. Van hC.h
ten.
20. Pgtfcn at. The -. ".
Elevated RAILWAY 90.
80 .SCh7cfcr agt iilD-
scian 4.
IL. Sew an Laet Egan.
20 .BIreutial at. The
Congregation Il. Z.
u. Z.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Illinois Central
l0b....bc. 97t
Pitts, Fl w q co
3D.. be- i03
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

StfhtNh uNHi, I'ftAip Jun" u. M "i,"
day cyntar fo Mon JIe l No. - -. IlS, llJ. 49,
100 t42 1872, u, ISL lsi l-S l02 2ll ~.
,E,EiA. Sf--IUN,. PAHr i.-HA'KEtT HccOrieT-JoID
Knig John htcAdD homicide; lie ". iaL. ial-e p
tru,s HIb. Crawl robbery Frank NiFiH. isiw lrd
OKceic, Henry Ice, Lrapd ar,oy John fNuu. false pre-
lenses EdNart Cassidy, pet. l.fccny.
PAu li.-buIEsiItNE, J.-AIrg FtfWr1li. btmiCiie :,
Iery PansS. grand larceny MI-r, sifausbIg, s.uI
l,oscnba conspr .cy Nile at Mcken car,l pr
Charlie, J. VII insn Michael fruan Jo Ftmar, James
Shaw. ioggcy Marcus Buckn. burglary john M'Carty,
Jnos Powers, false rrctgHses Ftc'trck Green laIccy
John schultz pcty larceny Thomas Noble, assault aud
battery.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

1909 .TfTcr at. Il' Narlr.
z - SIrvlsult aEt Nc, u..
louCh.
1850 Harvey act. Brennan.
1857 Has W.rtg-Ihr l'ud-
-on JNeT b. t. c..
1858. The Chemical Nai b'k
grt kolurr.
.n7 .Heilast. ilHw fms.
l3 o .DIi,coil. adm .. ast ste
Efma
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
Why Long Branch is a Failure as a
Summer Resort.

Long Branch was too near New York
The reporters, lynx-eyed, sleepless, and
as numerous as the great American grass
hopper, were always swarming down
from the city. Above all, there came in
what Ben Butler called the "she cor
respondent" who put new face ON the
politico-social question. This addition
to our current army of meddlers has
played such havoc this last season in
Washington that no politician or politi-
cal woman can henceforth hope to hide
his or her inner soul from the public.
Until the she correspondent lit on the
political perch there was always some
immunity for the social side of the
most dastardly politician. He used to
say Interview me, expose me, de-
fame me as much as you please while
am in my bureau or Office, but when
/ shut that official door let me alone. y
And, as a rule, he was let alone, until
within few years. Now he not only
has his public transactions turned inside
out, but his private emotions as well,
If his wife gets little present of 9
diamond necklace, there are sure to be
half dozen of keen women with pencils
in their hands at his reception, or sitting
on the fences of Pennsylvania avenue
waiting for him to drive by. If he gets
tripped up, his wife's tears, her ward
robe, underclothes, her false teeth, hel
glove bills, her whole physiognomy be
come public property.-Cor. Me,o Yori
Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

for q moment, and then, with sigh of
misery and despair, l stood mute and as
If turned to stone.
Grace, my child In mercy's name
tell me-
1t was Madame, who passed her arm
round me and looked horrors stricken at
my white face and lips. The next mo-
ment 1 dimly remember she had caught
the letter-his letter-mJ letter-from
my hand, and read it aloud: "Mr.
John Braywood, Marlboro, r. County
Melbourne" and then, in her excite
ment, the great official sentence-hke
brand upon it, "Dead !"
That was the beginning of my first and
only illness, during which Madame
tended me like mother, even to giving
up her business afterwards, and retiring
to live with me here in this quiet street,
where she died, and left me well-to-do,
as you see. have grown old since
then, but I ana not unhappy, great as
was the trial, and it has led me into what
hope has been useful life. And, be-
sides, why should I sorrow, knowing as
do that which came to me years and
years after-that Jack died with my
name upon his ips-died true to her he
loved and I am but waiting till we
shall meet again.-Geo. ManviiLe Fern
in CdsseWs Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
The Ants OF Africa.

When they grow hungry, the long file
spreads itself through the forest in
front line, and attacks and devours all it
overtakes with fury that is quite ire
sistible. The elephant and the gorilla
fly before this attack. The black men
run for their lives. Every animal that
lives in their line of march is chased.
They seem to understand and act upon
the tactics of Napoleon, and concentrate
with great speed their heaviest forces
upon the point of attack. In an incred-
IDLY short space of time the mouse, or
dog, or leopard, or deer, is overwhelmed,
killed, eaten, and the bare skeleton only
remains. They seem to travel night and
day. Many time have I been awakened
out of sleep and obliged to rush out of
the hut into the water to save my life,
and, after all, suffered intolerable agony
from the bites of the advance guard, who
had got into my clothes. When they en-
ter house they clear it of all living
things. Cockroaches are devoured in an
instant. Rats and mice spring around
the room in vain. An overwhelming force
of ants will kill rat in less than min
ute, in spite of the most frantic strug
giles, and in less than another minute its
bones are stripped. Every living thing
in the house is devoured. They will
not touch any vegetable matter. Thus
they are, in reality, very useful Gas well
as being dangero,ls) to the negroes who
have their huts cleared of all abounding
vermin-such as immense cockroaches
and centipedes-at least several times a
year. When on their march the whole
insect world flies before them, and have
often had the approach of bashikouay
army heralded to me by this means.
Wherever they go they make clean
sweep-even ascending to the tops of
the highest trees in pursuit of their
prey. Their manner of attack is an i'm
mense leap. Instantly their strong pin
GERS are fastened, and they only let go
when the piece gives way. At such a
time this little animal seems animated
by kind of fury which causes it to dis
regard entirely its own safety and to
seek only the conquest of its prey. The
bite is very painful. The negroes relate
that criminals were, in former times, ex-
posed to the path of the ants as the
most cruel manner of putting them to
death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
Specie Exports.

According to the last quartely report
of the Bureau of Statistics at Washing
ton, just issued, the amount of gold and
silver coin and bullion exported from
New York for eleven weeks. ending with
June 10, 1876, was 80, 779 1886, of which
sum $7,906,1 was in American gold
coin. This indicates total export of
specie for the year of about $50, 600, 900.
With such an enormous annual outflow
of the precious metals from this port
alone, adding to it the export of $1O,-
600, 900 or $4,000, 900 from San Fran
cisco, it must be apparent that all the
talk about "specie resumption is the
fimsiest sort of humbug.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

VIRGINIA CRY is proud OF it's athletes.
Regnier, the French wrestler, went
there, made match for $500, and wa:
easily thrown by miner. Fred Bu g
sey, prize-fghter from Chicago, was
whipped twice in barrocms while talk
ing about regular fight in a ring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

IN view of the recent diabohcai out
rage ON the L., G. & s. W. road, BY
which the fireman, engineer, and con-
ductor of freight train were killed, tho
railroad men of Logansport, Ind, pro
pose to raise purse for the discovery
of the men who placed the rail On In
track and to prosecute them If found
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

John Paddock, Boston pedestrian, was
readily beaten in q walk of hundred
miles. The Chronicle says, also, that
men should not come there expecting to
win anything at poker.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-08
COUNTY PLATFORM.

Following is the platform adopted by
the Elko County Domocrotic Conyen.
ton, September 25, 1876:
W Resolved. That Ne hail tho rcraina:Ion Of
8. J. Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks for the
respective Positions Of President aud Vice Prrs-
I: tdent OF tho United states with tue utmost s.t
faeiicn. and eonsiler them the best ami ,...,SSS.
g est that could porSibly have b,en made. :.
u Resolved, That We endorse and fully appr, a.
the Platform adopted by the National Democrat.
&c Convention. held at ST. Louis June a7th 1870
also Tn platform adopted by cur State Conycn.
tion, held August a5th. 1876 r..r..
Resolved. That the Consultation OF Tho United
States established the supremacy OF the civil
over tnlutAry power. nnd that tho ortler OF Sec
IL rotary Cameron sad instructions Of Attorney
General TAFT recently Iasucd In inference TO tho
interference Of the military 10 elections are IA
grant PctversionS nj law ami assumptions of
i! lion OF all honorable mcn.
Resolved. That tho nominees for the poai-
. 'ticnh OF Senator and AsscmbIyinrn pledge them
felSes that elected they will use all honorable
means At their command to procuED such lcRts-
,laton a. Will prevent tho Central Pacific Rail-
;. ROAD Go. f:om discriminating In favor Of any
a Iernon or corporation I'm carrying grain under
special rates. to the great injury OF the acricult
utal interest OF our county. and TINT We recog.
nizS The farming tntcrest as ono OF tho fore.
: iooht and most permanent interest Of our coun-
Il ~. .+..s. f.'s.. ...ts ~. :
Resolved, That tho nominees for the position
Of Senator and Assemblymcn pledge themselves
uht II elected They viii use every possible le-
6iulnate effort to prevent and Illustrate tho ag-
s. SreSstve policy of Eureka county to cncroach
7 upon the established boundary limo OF Eureka
ana Elko coun1t 8, and that they win never CON
sonI 70 the giving up OF my portion OF our coun.
(. " unless Il be on Just and equitable terms.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

sVoUNG AMERICA MINING coMpASY-Io-
Il cation Of principal placo Of business, san
Francisco. California: location OF works Tlsca.
rora District. Rlko county. Sevsda-
NOTICE Is hereby given that at 4 meeting OF
tho Board Of Directors held on the 29th day Of
September. 1876, an assessment mo 81 of %
cents per share was levied upon the capital stock
otthe corporation. payable Immediately, In Unit
cd States gold coin. TO tho Secretary at the o.co
OF tho Company, room 5. +26 California street,
San Fruucisco. California 70 -
= Any stock upon which this assessment shall
rcm4in unpaid on the SIst day OF October 1876,
will DO delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment Is mAdo be-
! fore will DO sold on SATURDAY. the 18th day Of
november. 1876, 10 pay tho delinquent ASSESS.
nentI together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale. by order Of tho Board OF Di-
) IT, -itiE II. II. DROWN. Secretary.
= oTTIcE-Eoom 5. I?S California street, saa
Francisco, California. oc3-td :