davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14

Ill, p,..,a.,,o NJ thu Jus,ies
MIN c,.,.
Mining Company anu ''A' nnh' o
man Of the Investigating Commitee'
arrival from San Francisco on this morn
,',".' . Ar, .r,,,.a
ny WAN =
they o q Walk aireeuy oosn w sns
mine, where they Join forces with Archie
p.,,.,a In examining into ths Affair." and
....-..- - ~.
s'A'us oi 'no oonPA"s oPs'"
erations here. They Will make thorough
work Of II. and do more In the WAY Of
.-.--..ua..,,.,.o =, u,,,,. .-c,h-
Ieioan ~"S
euness shAn nAs 49, e9no .ot ~s1 .ens
Gay. ~ WIS mi aoes no' ,ss ".a s
ensr ineesussuou %-A.sA.
Pti's'e voINinss osNm "NUn-
ing compsh,es,n ~
susnge. Mo,eoVe, srou.u .esu 49,
~ -.osShoia.r tn. Ssn rrsncisco ~
49,. n xs.ssr5.v hss ths folloving:
Tss ,.,,am.,, r.ss,,,inS ,hs iu.tios
~ n.ss.,ss.,oa s,iu .anunn.s ".
..ass.- - S,.sa.srsI ,hs, Min,
s,Nasy- sae.smsso. ,h., sh.,s hss
SNSeay ~ was.,.,i,. 800 hnt
ns In sa..h,ns IN. "a.
.yss \. -. =, ~ s.,snt ~ the
suIsVy .aay IN Ws.Ssu,s az h.s hs~n
INs H. ss.. Hs.nnis, M, m.
mo.su n oua.Ion csmnt,sS. IA
sa.. =, ~ Wss,s,t. Trr.,... h..
m"S% I,.h. an N. ann
oeen ealeu to se' mo'o ''sn'o w ''1P
posea oser,issce. .s,u
Sehuit< ian psissn sIo WI mug,
mani over inc seton VI .no nou n1T Ts
trustees q Attscning inc ProPc1y ~
at'sshment covers All moneys s.a
inc OF Sah ,rsnetsco; anu ~.
known to DO held by brokers. ? Lso
sovers ths paiioins On 'n' '''"s' ~
io,n,A shu IRON. su ,...,.-,.,
The San Francisco CA'o.,eas iyss'sruay
contains tne NOV, rspD,,N p..IiIsn,
VIEW win ueorge Senur... lAs r
OF the Justice sinins
H. scnuiu oe'ng s'o'ety "n..oS.
on various Polnu. s.,, ~. 49,
attacted all my properly, ou' .nero ns'o
been no paper, ,er,ed on me ~. ~,
description. uont Ahou, W ~ u.
the Justice Company has commenced pro
ceedinss against me. u L supposs 90
from the fact mat I. =. bAiawi ~
mAnded Oh mo Yesterday me sun Oh Sioa
900. As being the amount he claimed Wa
due the Justice company. ne e,.inea
hat there was soo,ooo OF mood'i.s ~
sessmen' Ie''eu oa a. ooS '-h,.t -.
Justice company anu y's,oVo snis :.
charged 70 me vneh 4 seeufse ""A w
crush ths Justice ore.
~ NEVER hkcEivhp poLLn IA.
VI the Moodviiie sssessment. ior.n 49,
ever PAiu, !. vas uose ioui %un...J WIZ
. eona u o. so ,a1 mime ,S:,. ASon, IT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14

lsr u A. AND p. rxLkaa,ra ussl
BAN PR,xcIsco. Dee. ii-2:so ?. n.
Navajo, 75c, soc
Yellow Jacket, liz
Utah. II. i7A
Alta. liza
Con. Virginia. 2ib
Crown Point, ia. 7s,H
Justice, ian
Imperial. 10
Mexican, 1t's
Choilar- Poto.i. u, uS
OvermAn. ~, 2iS =.
Bullion, !
Eureka Con-, "a
Hale a Norcross. t0h
California. -
savage, Ia. IL
Ophir. 80. 50e
Beat a Belcher. 20S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
Those Back Taxes.

District Attorney Drake succeeded In
getting from the State CONTROLLERS office
the data required in his suits against the
mining companies for back taxes. The
complaints arc now nearly completed.
Some Of them state ss many ssfour causes
Of action. The following statement shows
the amount due by the principal mines ON
~account Of taxcs aud ~delinauencies
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.
Regular sesst-Msnthiy Msesiss-
Is Memsrtans.

A Irregular .cmimonthly meeting Of the
Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers was held
las, evening At their hall on ID street. Vir-
ginia. President Tyrrell occupied the
chair. and the meeting MAS unusually
well attended.
The meeting WAS called TO order. and on
motion tho regular routine Of business
was dispensed with.
Tho special committee appointed at the
lat regular meeting "a. draft resolutions
nm The death Of J. ID. Mcdonnell. member
Of the society. recently deceased. pre-
sented the following. which, on notion
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. John ID. Mcdonnell. . worthy
member Of this Society. has departed THIS
life and passed onward 10 Join tho many
Pioneers who have gone before; now
therefore. be IL M
R..oired. That In his taking Away. this
Society has Lost . most worthy brother:
the community On upright. honorable ana
respected eitineu. and his family . Kind:
a~Yectionate father. good counsellor and
faithful friend.
kssoired, That tho sincero synPeanses
and condolences Of this society 30 tsn-
dered 10 the bereaved family and relatives
of a deceased Brother Pioneer.
R,.eirsd. That this preamble and res
o,utions DO spread upon the minutes or
records Of this society. aud that . copy Of
the same BE- transmitted 10 tho family OF
deceased.
". HOLMES,
ALI. DorES,
W.. d. q. GiBsoS.
Committee.
On motion the meeting now adjourned.
I'm order 10 give place to other business TO
be transacted In connection win the TO
cent Fair Of tho Society. the . man
aeers Of which were In attendance, Az
por, Of the proceedings will b iound si'e'
where In this paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14

A number Of smaller claims have not
yet been figured out. District Attorney
Drake 10 now busy serving formal notices
upon the supsrintsndents OF the mines,
informing them Of the fact that II 10 neces.
sary 70 come forward and settle. Dupli.
cate notices are also sent TO the corporation
Offices In San Francisco. As fast - the
statements OF the causes OF action are COM
pletcd they will DO filed and the suita COM
menced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
Meaetary.

NEw Yonx. Dec. ILL A. -.
Currency. ON ee9s.
Silver. R@tS.
Trades, 95S @96.
0old closed al ST..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14

SCIENCE, with all It, accuracy and
prscisisn In many directions. has never
been able 10 make out 10 the satisfaction
Of thinking minds why . servant girl
always had more cousins than any Other
living creature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
THE JUSTICE MIDDLE.

TIE Investigates sem Actively
frsgrsssisg- nslawis ssa Isiis
Jein Archie Bsslasd ~ the Wise
-0vestssus Of Weodvtiis Stock
Dehultn lassrvtcWed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
aKroar.


--.~-
LAT
IN p.vmond A xiv. AXIS
70 rnsrs Con- 4
az 49,. a.
~ Ar on. az. 40. 81
80 Nv p.,sh. s9o
ssscn.,d 4
- a,is isi't "A
- iiass,, a,c
as Northsrn Belle. IN, uk.n
60 uanhsttsp. nv. iik Ia
AZ ne Yrses. Zoe. a. ne
NO Gr.nd Pr,rs iix'ux
$50 ArrSLta. 1 20
80 Navajo, COZ. Sc
100 silver Prize. &c
Se in~dspendslee Sc, SIC
ooo PAvnss ioe
90 Day. . %
1918 nodoc. Sc, 60. coc.ae
100 horn.t. :.
sI0 Aofnlnx s.r:
~ New Co.o. i.s.e
So ooldsn cnafios. y.
500 Coco CONSOLIDATED.
10 bodie. as:zs
Lre,s.
sa.sss NJ - as,
~ sussse, a.",ss'.sSs
op.i, a. ,,o cal
~, ~. ,su Iss I'd isn isI' Ia
~ ~ ~
49,. -, ~
81 80 Srvvn fSsh'' s''N''
~ bullion: oN
.es sisfts Ssssu,.ss.,s
slo SsvsS.. .xS,i1sv All.
49, 49, vS'
Joe Isuew sss.ss, .~is'hs,hs
- MeIiesn: isSshs
Nv Susn, iss ~
l59 uoe SuIty.
20 Hale \ Sofefv-s. ios. W.
10 Oscfnisn. ~. A's'Hs
Ilo oeeidsntsi.
100 New foik. sua.a
Jos Union Con M
$50 California. ~
rN,. vosxrSs.
az. .a,< ga,
zl.o vpnh. y
ensaa. L. ia "a or n.
- ooser Sus1y. v,sS 4
nssse ~ y. ~ 80 ~ A
Dssna a. ~,
~ nx
~. Csa $780, a. ar sso. M
~. s 49,. ,.S ios.
49, r,..s ~, ss.fLiy ~ hin
~ Sr,ve ,ossa.
20 ,e.o ,o
oso mpsIIS'.i Wv
s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14

n Mclaughlin Andy Mckay znhey
y santfoSk I'm brown IN r.af'msn
4 n Aiams JEJons- Wilson
Mrs Williams Mis- X Turner Mr. fhsian az
y Corbstt Barton q ~ ehn
Ms. N Curry CE inverse hn e-nss
ID 0ildmAksr Mrs. nv DensonS Myer
] q TURNER w Beckett
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
GAN FRANCISCO.

Investigating the woedviiie- Ez.
superintendent Hardy On Inc
Ophtr ssrike-Kearasy HswiinE
AHain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
PIANOS TO LET.

A s sp0sSsa ia .. s. ! .~
moss EulIissy Store: iA soeth osersse
SsSos > ~ VS. ~. Gch Hii.
lsd1 \. ,. PAhsoED. AsssA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
NOTICE
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS Of
STOREY COUNTY.

NyrIcE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR,
" s.erry eosaY. ~Nsvsxa.-fss %si!se.set
AZ 49, dsposit>d villa Ne District Attorpsy,
and unisss De tasss tAsuin epschsd ere psid
% ~ Trsassr;s: = ss.onSio Ia hsss,vss;
this nstice, seton viii b commsored By Tie
Dslssrt Aifofney for ths collection Of nd taxes
and ees:s. according . AZ. v,cyo,
Auditor s.osyy county. ssya9ss
Virginia osty. De-. Z. tsH. ~ ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
srSiLlrEss CLofaIxe. Etc.

THE OLD CHIEFS,
Corner Of 0 aud taylor streets
VIRGINIA CITY.
THr LARGEST AND Brsr srooKKl
CLOTHING HOUSE In the stats OF Nevada
RIVALRY oIsrAmoED
A DEFIANT CHALLENGE
Thrown out 10 any and all rival cioshin
Estsb:ishments In this State. We undsrssl
700 nom TEN TO TWENTY PER CENT. 4
everything. and huri defiance In your hess
Our Prices are from
10 to 70 PER CENT. RE W
cRAMn NEW afocK
FALL q WINTER GOODS
FINE DRESS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
DIAGONAL SUITS,
CASHMERE SUITS.
EVERYBODY SUITED,
FUR. BEAVER, oninoHILLA,
And al other Popular Styles Of
o~vERCoAT0.
HATS, GAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
TRUNKS. vALrsEs,
Bi.ANKRrS, ETC.
BOYS CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
SHIRTS. sooks.
And everything slss in full variety and At The
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
We will eoniisus to suppiy other Clothing
Houses OF this city and s'at' At Wholesale
rates. Is usual.
Coin Talks, and We Mean Business.
BANNER BROTHERS,
Corner 81 q aud raylsr strests.
VIRGINIA; NEVADA.
A WO N D e r
NO MORE. BUT
FACT e6TA0Lt0HeOs
you CAN BUT SPLENDID GOODS At
q. cALLANp's
eAeu npv cnnnc S1nRE
CHEAPER
rnAN:Ar ANY THHR PLACE
m THE STATE.
~ stock OF goods immense; In quality,
none bsttsr In the land. and prizes away down
low.
n LAdiss', Nisses' aud Childrsn's Cali
fomis.msds Shoe . specially.
Gall and examine.
I'm Mlin street. Geld Hili.
NEW HOLIDAY GOODS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14
issrsss osesasisss.

,,r ru. A. ANN p. ussl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-14

Eissant xIgRscHlpx PIPES and CIGAR
HOLDERS. 4 Full Asortment Of French
BRiEh PIPES, PLAYING CARDS.
PRRPUNERf4s. CUTLERY, Ete.
- Everythins Of the bsst quality and ssiis.
faction ~guaantssi. Special attention paid 70
| orders from private families. AL ordsrS allied
promptly. AID goods delivered fro: Of ehsrss.
nns % A. CAHkN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

in this way: The Mayor would appoint the
twelve councillors and summon them and
the various heads Of departments To meet
with him in the hall OF the Board Of Alder
mon. Tho persons thus summoned might or
might not come just as they pleased Prob
ably, in view Of the futile result Of recent
similar conferences, they would quietly stay
away; but surprising they came, what then?
They would go over the various items of
city expenditure, recommend such changes
and reductions as they could agree upon
which it is safe to say would not be many
and report the draft Of an act cmbodying
their Recommendation They would then go
about their businc- aud all further proceed
ings would dcvolyc upon the Legislature.
Mr. COwDIN's scheme, therefore, amounts
to no moro thantho creation of a large and
clumsy committee to draft u bill for the
Legislature TO pass; and as the Legislature
would inevitably refer such bill TO u com
mittcc Of its own members before acting
upon it, it would he n much simpler way for
Mr.. COwD1N to prepare the bill himself at
once aud launch 1t in time to give II u chance
of going through at the present session.
The trouble is that like most of the other
volunteer mcddlcrs in the business of mu-
nlcipa reform, he knows nothing about it.
JOHN MORRIssEY Is the only man who has
spoken upon the subject in u manner show
ing a true appreciation of it, and his suggcs-
tion of taking away patronage from Repub-
lican Commissioners was met with an out
burst of opposition from Mr.. CowDrN and
the other Republican rcfOrmcrs which
showed pretty plainly the insinccrity Of
their professions. One curse of the city is
that its business is managed by n Rcpubli-
can Legislature in the interest Of their
party, and no silly schemes like that pro-
posed by Mr. CowDIN will in the least help
pur ,nsp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
SERPENT rnoupiov ~ COURT
Hc Denies STRIKING the nrnnh"n Nrn, but -
Held ror Tr,ai-A Clash OF Evidence.

Tho examination of Srrgcan. Theron
Thompson Of the OAK street polite chnrecd
with brutality assaul,inga drunken nan in Park
row. took pld'c y'strrlly at The Tombs Poilc
Court. before Justice K.hrcth
Mr.. W. : AMIR 'ws who rrefcrrnl 'ho charge
testified that he saw the Sergeant selzr Michael
Cam N. VINO appeared ic he slightly the worec
for liquor. by the collar and knock him down
three times with his n-t. Cannon made no
threats or show Of resistance. Aftnrward ~
saw the Sergeant push and strike at john
OH arm. who WIS walking 10y his side AMI evil
IDENTIFY demonstrating with him about his treat
m,ni Of Clnnon.
j. ~ Iibbrrd testified that he saw Cannon
catrh the horses attached to strcot car by the
hridlc and then saw Sergeant Thompson sczr
him. pull and push him toward the sidewalk,
and knock him down thr"c times. Brfor" sirik
ins Cannon the tlIrd time the ) rscdnt said.
I'm give 10 To- you H-ain.' AitHr knor King hin
down the tulr time the sergeant sdd, Now,
got along or ! II arrest You.
Henry T. Hsrknsr and Thomas VI Waters
gave similar testimony. except that Mr.. No
Waters only saw the sergeant strike Cannon
William Kcyes Of CT Blocker street. called rs
awip,.s n Alr, AndrcMs t-tillcd that Cannon
sergeant did not strike i'm at all
WHAT! exclaimed Mr.. Andrews, angrily.
scrgeant- ireaimcnt Of Cannon an outrag,f'
No. sir. said the witness.
:, 20 YOU swear YOU didnU'
lrs. SIR
Then. your Honor said Mr.. Andrews cx-
cnedy ! want Ia pro ccd against tins witness
for perjury. have the witnesses here to prove
that he has pnrlured hims NJ
Justice kilbreth said they would finish the
Thompson ruse first
john ", Irwin. u street ear conductor. tcstl-
fed for the defence that he had put Michael
Cannon and another man of his ear In Park
row because they were drunk. Cannon sri2cd
the horses 10y the head, and witness called Ser
gcant Thompson 10 take him away. Whom the
sergeant pulled him Cannon fell down. H. fell
down twice in this way. but the sergeant did not
strike him. Cannon. however. struck at the
sergeant.
Patrick Donnolly. driver Of the car. said that
Cannon fell down when the officer pull him
away from the horses heads. but hc saw no
more OF the ARRAY.
solomon Bcrlincr testified that the sergeant
did not strike Cannon. but that the latter fell
down three times.
sergeant Thompson. In his own defence. de-
Med striking Cannon. Cannon tried e'Vcrll
times to Int him. and was abusive and noisy On
tn way 10 the station house.
Justice kilhroth sail h" would hold SERGEANT
Thompson ~ answer in $500 bail. Thump~ons
counsel elected To- have the trial take place in
General St--lOnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

The Republican Senate intend TO oppose
the rctrcnchmcut made in the various APP
preparation bills for the next fiscal year, and
threaten if the House shall cut down the
army to the point which the country de-
mands the reduction shall not pass. be the
Consequences what they may.
This sort of menace Is what might bc OK
pcctcd, from the course heretofore pursued
10y that partisan majority. They succeeded
by factious resistance in defeating ten mill
lions OF the economy which Mr. RANDALL
carried last year 10y Democratic votes in
the popular branch. But If this game j. to
he repeated and extravaganza is TO be main
tanned by combination in the Senate Of
selfish interests, the country should know it
and fix the responsibility exactly where It
belongs. The House cannot afford to yield
and We expect it will stand out to the last
extremity for every item OF retrcnchmcnt.
and especially for thorough reduction of
the army. Money Is provided to carry Oh
the Government upon a liberal scale to the
3)th OF next juno. Worse things can hap
pen than the loss of an appropriation bill,
and If the Senate should obstinately set up
against the House it would be no great mis-
fortune II the army had to subsist for few
months on short commons.
We have had entirely too much army in
our civil Affairs, and il would be refreshing
by way Of contrast. and n the beginning of
Il return TO the old way To- dispense with it
a. ruling element. Let the soldier learn
once moro. what he has greatly forgotten
under GGAHr. that the military j, subor-
d.natc t. the civil authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
THE SITr.i7IOy ~ MLvICO.
The Whole Interior and the Entire Pacific
Coast Pronounced for Din>.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. l5.--Col. Machorro.
late in command Of the Twelfth Mexican Cnval-
ry at Jurago. has just arrived here Via Yuma
Col. MachOrro WIS at first partisan OF Lrrln.
but when the latter left the country he c-pouscd
the cause of Iglcsias. lie says everywhere in
Durango the people have pronounced for Diaz
The same state Of affairs existed in Mazailan
La Paz and Guyamas. He says that the revolt
of the Pcsquiern brothers in sonora was caused
10y Gen. Mari-cal. The Pe-qucras with few
others, have ilod to Chihuahua.
Col Murhcrro arrived ut Guavmas on the 9th
inst. whore he found Col. Ranged aud the Adj
mira of tho two Mexican war vessels. Demo-
cratia and Mexico. They expected the arrival
of Gen. Mariscal on the 7th when they were TO
put forth formal de aration in favor Of Diaz.
At La Phz Lower California. everything was
found in confusion politically. Chief Miranda
had been driven OUT of La Piz by oneJ. Tharro.
who had rallied n band OF outlaws and installed
himself Ia power Miranda had left for Quay
mas in small vessel hut had not reached that
port when Col. Mn"horro stopped there. There
j. now no legitimate government in any part Of
IA" territory. CO.. Machnrro SAYS the whole in
leror OF Mexico j. NOW for DiGl. and the entire.
lh'ii' c'ar,. excerpt. pcrhhl- =. Acapulco, and
The fa't that both tn" war V'--' l. are now under
DAZ'S control will secure That purt too.
tn" stnt" Of affair, ia the republic is lis
h'ultcnlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

Mr.. EvARrs took up three hours Of the
Electoral Commissions time yesterday,
with his speech for the HAYES electors in the
Louisiana ease; and EX-Justice CAMPBELL
followed him in the afternoon. with an
argument on the other side Mr.. EvARrs
claimed that the Florida decision upon
the inquiry whether the Canvassng Board
noted without jurisdiction, covered every
point in the Louisiana case; and eX-Justcc
CAMPBELL maintained that in the present
case there are other questions and issues
that must be- decided by the law and the tcs-
tlmony
The decision Of the Commissioners upon
ihc adnissibility Of evidence will. it is I'M
drrstOod, be- made aud announced this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
Printers Praying for Veto Of the BIiI that
Reduces their Compensation.

WAsHTNGToN. Fob ia delegation rcpre-
scntins the printers employed IN the Government Print
Ing uhlce called upon the President to-day, aud addressed
him IN earnest advocacy ot veto OF the Deficiency bill
which materially reduced their compensation Tile rrcl.
dent subsequently went down to the Capitol 10 consult
with certain senator, IN regard 90 the Tin lie was dis
inclined 10 approve hc hl for Two reason. First hc.
cause ne Il uu li.htipl opposed Ca tir rueruillut
any nov l'sisla 30 upon ma appropriation hlll. AMI
owlN. because hv hni been informed ni the proposed
ahd Anthony, wh"met ur = sidrut ~ invitation Ht hs
room an the ariiol explained that uues- t, bill slould
sltsiill become Law there would probably lee uc,t,-
sN ier au eNila session of Congress. the
iar iai several az the regular annual appru prittnu bills
already passed 10y The llou" have not yet reached the
= nat M PRINT anu that none of the udiI nu>uh, meas,
htc-n his character can hc promptly even properly
constituted uhul some provision l. mady for ltt- th,m
put,t u considered probable that the President Mtl
An-.L Mo :. .L-- am --L-.--.. ...LuA- nm M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

The Inter-Ocean nominate. Nj. Comfy. of
the ohio Sidfe journal. ~ the Republican can
didate for Governor OF Ohio. We de~p-e this
nomination. The only journalist in that State
who merits such distinction is Deacon RICH
ARD SMITH, Of Cincinnati We dare say the
HAYES Republicans of Ohio will OBJECT to him
because he is II truly good man. and would
never take an office by fraud but let them re-
hect ON the dcpraNity of his wicked partners.
and consider how long Deacon RIcHAED SMITH
has flrhorno with them. and thoy Will withdraw
their objection. II Is high time some ncwspa-
per editor We're made Governor 81 Ohio. If only
to relieve til" monotony of such commonplace
fellows us ALLEN and HAYES. Let RICHARD
SMITH bc nominated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

we i'ar lhnl our cprreSpon"'i''s VINO are
puV''np UP 'n'lr money "h '"c m"i''7''''
men OF tAclr acquaintance are II nun I"7N
III taking snch r'7h7' IL Is very h"iu l." -aY
VINO II inc h"i''i@'ln''7' I'ah PnH7'""N Inc
t'"or u"'s 80 hlu'h l"I man H'N"""l7
mat II you hH' su'h an 'N''A'i'''''"h ol your
nero ~ the doctor gives an applicant loi en-
llsth'ht III 'he army ne might t"ir OUT
l"liu'' ana you "ou'" p9' your S'""'
III oi" times Wll''h men wore tish'7' man =
reg was 7"'l''h'iR 81 "t''" h' "','h l'lt
pio"'' an" "'ni'" "l 'n"' P''" "o"'"
speak oil 'h'7 feature oil beauty III l"'" men
a'Pu"H'"n''7. III Soma "l 'h' .'''I7 "l
'h'7e "hcloht hd''7 sun pI'7'iN"l we "hd
references 10 th' n"lu9"u' h,S7 81 "Il'lh
ol 'i'' s'Htielnrh "l inc Jay b"' n'" H''i'
ATTENTION II l"'" /" man '- 'H"uHh III
Ing 1t u vol7i"'''" " me 'h,'R 'oSr'
c"achllaie"l'u HOFFMAN With 7hhpely reg
lor uh' llNerF ,hoy wear 'Nii'pl'7 inc piolnr-
'ioh7 oi '"' n''p. A''"r7' ""'' VINO t"He
parts requiring 'h'il l" N''i 'su'9' give
great "'al u 'nouSI'' we ,'l'N'' 10 'n'ir
"ss' "''' cNcn io9o'O ~ uiViii'N'' u'Nl'cs 70
i'h"Fy 'ie'r uel'ci7 "lei' .h''N 'A'7''
All LnSnshinan VINO Vla'''o tno .ehl'hh'ai
IMPOSITION az f''l'au'ipnl" was S.ru'A WIN
tne prr"u'h ana squul'n'77 o' .''' s'ioui-
u'Is vi Alh'ric"n u,''n' pu' OF INJURY ne
"ui'u 'ho' tn' e"'V' i',"'uV's' W"9 "u' 20
l'uu'ns ou' 'no s,'u'"'i9 VI 'n''I Goa. =
nus you v'7''Nc '','' "ll'"' .u'''7 may "'
u'oe',iui mere rs cl7'",.'lp' 1o'ne ol our
,"7'',''ouT young ,l''l' u "'4'''i anu '"'"'
me 'hc non Ell rL"N'NS' arc NOV content
WIN our W." i''% '''''l'' ~,"' ~ |''''i
1'''' ''o,n'9 from i-oi'''',n' in'I nN'N' "
n''7'''t'' """'Noi, 'o' ,,5",,'v ~ '''' "o.iu
~ Inv s''''i ny "'' V"il''' w. "'T "'' l''
w." ''''n - ''''o '''
i,''s i's'.'''un a." 'i'uu u'l'V'''l''s 'lo' ''7,
VI ""i n'pn lucy arc "''lr' '''7''u' u''a
80 'n'lr co"'s 10 ho' 'ooA wen on our I,ch
s"u'n' Tui o"n '''.o'9 u'', y. 9.',iI ''i''
i"cu "l" SHOW now " i'e''' H. "nu we are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

FTT-T ~ 7T77TT = T7-T7T
| am told by a gentleman who was present
during th" Gii 'ussion IN private session ON the
case that i WAS int'n-i Is exciting. Now that il
II over. ] suppose there is no wrong done in
telling OF something tnnt Cured Thurman
aud Abbott had thediS'u-sion ON the Democrat Q
~idr-Mnrton and Garfield on the part OF the
cOnspirntlr-. The parties I'm the heat pf dolate
goi ~pm"whgt hrvond parliamentary etiquette
the throc indecent old men of tn supreme
Court Who not only refused To- inquire into the
rhurgr oi fraud in ia" so-rall'd electoral r.
turn. hut end favored To- 50 tram" the decision n
tud IA rather plain language that they were
regarding neither INV nor equity in thoir haste
a. aid their party. judge Thurman said that he
mai sonic knoWclg" of law and no little expert
enr" in it, administration. and hf had no h"-i-
uuon in stigmatzlng tho finding proposed as
SIMPLY INDUSTRIOUS. Should 81 N pr"Nail. h"
said, thcr" would be no security in any relation
of life calling for legal Interference. II removed
all bnrrers - wrong and destroyed the very
foundations of Justice