davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28

unosrs.-Rev. r. II. MeGraih lectured
tn an interested audience In National
Guard Hall. Virginia, last evening. He
told the story Of his interviews with the
ghosts in tho most straightforward man
ner. and whatever may be the opinion OF
Others. 1t Is evident that he Is honest In
his opinion that he really saw anal ialAei
with his spiritual guests.
Tar TEoI,S.-following is . list Of the
officers Of the Trojan Mining Company:
Inmstecs-M. Jasper Mcdonald. James J.
Green. Patrick Connolly, John W. Rowe
and Harry n. Brown. President, ". Jas
Ter McDonald ; Vice President. Patrick
Connolly /; Treasurer. u. l.. Mcdonald /:
Secretary. David wilder ; Superintendent.
James O'Donnell.
HoEsr R,cISa.-A race has been male
between Dick Mullen's Colburn mare and
J. &. sullivan's sorrel colt Badger. for
$500. Distance q quarter u . mile. The
race is to come OF at the Sutro track. De-
iober 6, the dAy set for the race between
Mas aud Rsin-in-the-fa FACE. One hundred
dollars q side forfeit money has been put
mp.
MxiSa ISconroRlrioS.-The Temple
Mil and Mining Company has bsen ineor-
porAteL In San Francisco. with $780,
200 capital and the following Directors
W. X. 'Rison, Austin Hull. @. ii. Rowlsy,
L. II. Long and L. d. Hopkins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28


Tur NEW TnEArrR.-John Piper in
forms US that lie will have his new theater
completed by the LIST Of December next.
Contractors for the grading must put In
their bids tomorrow. and next week the
grading will commence. The lumber IL
now being hauled for the frame.
Tar annual target match Of the sars-
field Guard will take place tomorrow at
the race track north Of Virginia City.
Members Of tho company will lind an In
terssting notice in our advertising coll
umns to-day.
TuE resolutions Of coincidence on the
death Of Michael Lynch. passed by the
Virginia Miners Union. have been en-
crossed by W. NJ. Metcalf. A finer speci-
men Of ~penmanship was never seen In vir-
ginia City.
THERE will be n charity social at tho
Presbyterian Church In Virginia City at
7:so O'Clock this evening. in aid OF an
aged widow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
Ttas MAsonic Hall.

The annual ball Of Silver Star Lodge,
No. 8, y. anil A. NJ. took place in Gold
Hill Masonic Hall last night. Tho occa-
sion was one Of general enjoyment and
unusual sociality. A first.class company
wa present. Virginia City being well rep
resented. OF course the Gold Hill dancers
wero out In force. Professor varney's
Quadrille Band furnished tho music, which
II possible. was even bettor than that
given by them last Winter. New music
we'll rendered has great attractions for
dancers, and varney knows just how TO
prepare Il. The most genial spirit pre-
vailed throughout the evening. Dancing
WAS continued until a late hour. when all
returned 10 their homes. fully satisfied
with the enjoyment Of the occasion. The
next social will lie given in Masonic Hall
October 25th, and after that they will
occur every two weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
YOU HAVE NO RxCusR.

Have you any excuse for suffering With Dys
pepsia or Liver Compliant, 10 there Any rec.
sou why you should 90 on from ds, to day
complaining with Sour stomach. Sick Head.
heart. heartburn. wat~r.brasn. n sing and
burning Ialns at the pit Of tho stomach. yeL
low pkiu, coated tongue AMI dlsAsreeable taste
In the mouth. coming up VI food after eating.
low rplrits. rtcf Mol lt ID positively your
own fault n You DO DO 10 your Druggist and
get q bottle az 8rccn's August Flower for rs
this. get . sample eottis for 10 ceuts and try Il.
Two doses ell relieve you. j-li On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
Nnsieaai Guard Hall.

Mr.. T.. c. Johnston. the energetic
agent Of j.. NJ. Wards powerful
dramatic company. is perfecting ar
rangements for the appearance az his
company at National Guard Hall
in Virginia next Monday evening. Miss
Rose Eytinge Is as great \ card as can be
brought 10 tho Comstock. and we are
assured that she will bc supported by .
most able company. The opening night
will be q grand occasion. Reserved seats
arc selling rapidly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
BRONCHITIs.

lrnm John Plasx. Rsq.. Of Bennington. y. H.
"rhroe years since I was very much rsduosd
with . dreadfai cough. which resulted In Bron.
chiiIs. a~fTectins me 90 severely q 10 render Il
fui of going Into q decline. Aft<r recoarss TO
various remedies IN no purpose, I male use OF
DR.. wistsr's balsam Of Wild Cherry. Q fsv bot.
tlss Of which fully restored me 10 health.
since that Zine have hsi several severn q.
TACK of cough, but the BAlsan has always ~
moved them. always keep it by me, aud
should Dot know how 10 do without T."
Sold b. all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28

ATTENTION. ESoiSrERs ! - The First
Division Of Stationary Engineers. vir-
GINA City. by notice in u advertising
columns to-day. extend = cordial invita-
ton to all their brother engineers Of sto.
rey anil Lyon counties To attend the Dali
" bc given bv them at Cooper's Hall ON
the night Of October 9TH. These sons OF
steam. and manipulators % throttle valves
propose that their ball shall b. second to
none given this season.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETiSo.--The regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Exchequer Mining Company. for the elcc-
ton Of officers. etc.. will BE- held ON tho
l6th Of October next. at tho company's
ofice. In San Francisco. See Official no.
tice in our advertising columns to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28

A regular semi.monthly meeting OF thu
Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers was helt
at their hall on D street, Virginia City
Last evening. In the absence Of President
Tyrrell. viee-President Parkinson Of Car
son. being present, was called upon Il
preside.
That maritime individual mounted the
poop-deck and roasted on the Presidential
chair after the style in which he used u
sit up on top Of tho pinnacle when he VA
captain Of . coaating schooner. Then h
shifted his chaw Of tobacco over to the
starboard side Of his face. gave his old
trousers q hitch. aud went on to express
his high appreciation Of the honor con-
ferrcd upon him. and how excessively
proud il made him feel. After a nice little
talk, however. lao concluded that a. he
knew nothing about the order OF business,
he would resign In favor Of some u who
did. He accordingly vacated in favor Of
Vice President Lsmbert. who then look
the chair.
e"A4Ih ""'""'
Librarian Baker. special committee Ia
provide a suitable receptacle In which to
keep the beautiful little tree made Of gran
ulated silver bullion. presented by Mrs,
Tyrrell at last meeting. reported that be
had provided a neat air-tight glass globe
or case for tho purpose.
W. ID. G. Gibson. OF Committee on En-
tertainments, % raise the necessary funds
toward building q new cabinet, reported
o. o. ".s a. ~ s..n,;n" ~" as.is'
lance Of The ladies 10 help ont ON the occa-
sion.
c,,,xrr n~,x,r,oxs
,
The following "oha.''hs "e'e i'p'i
- l.. p..,,.
Germany I'M isia. presepted by A friend,
A mass Of crude silver bullion from the
old Bajazet mine. q medal and several
copper aud silver coins, by MIS- JONI
Connerton.
"A gold two-bit piece presented ny ~
HAnal.
\ gold dollar. some agaies from
Emerald Bay. Lake Tahoe, u Q very
small amateur newspaper. presented by h.
p. Cohen.
An English %sixpcnce, presented by
George W. kritser.
six pieces Of silver coin-among them
IN old English shilling and sixpence-by
u. A. Brown.
-,
Including talk over the status OF
the socisty and discussion as 10 the best
nav. anil ,o..,. NJ ~ys,,,,, .Iony In tina,
80, now o%ccun,s.i I'M. attention ot M
sonio,v sor shar, ,ina .,,ar wh;cL nnder
heal =, ..GonI oi ,Sc socie,," game an ey.
,"ni.,I Jiscnssion sLont
rmE FESTIVAL.
Pillar cib.on .,.,,J th,, 1, mpst bc Ji..
A..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28

tho indications Of s~rstrograds movement,
and 10 e~ndeavoring 70 cut Oh the Russian
retreat. In this position Of tho trans
Danubian campaign. the fats Of the de-
tached force In the Bchipka pass becomes
Interesting. Operations against the Rus
sians arc prosecuted with vigor by tho
Turks. The rains, which completely
pAralyze military operations In this 70.
gion and IN Asia Minor. have Get In with
violence on both sides OF the Black Sea.
and II 10 not probable that the Turks can
do any serious injury 70 the invading
force. In the meantime bitter complaints
are made by Russian officers sgsinst
their commanders and stan officers, and
great discomfort prevails within the Rus.
sian lines. These complaints Of course
find their way back 10 Russia, and. added
10 the smarting under defeat aud exss-
peration at . fruitless campaign aftor
such great sacrifices, ars spreading dis
content there also, and Increasing the feel
ing Of resentment against the command
ers. who are blamed Tor the failure OF the
war.
ynox scKrPxA PASS ~ OFT.
NEw YoRK. Sept. ga special from
London says . correspondent at Constan-
tinople telegraphs that . rumor 10 preva-
lent In that city that Buleimsn Pashs has
Ut last succeeded In intercepting the com.
munications Of the Russians occupying
schipks Pass with the town Of Gabrout;
also that the Turks have succeeded In cut
ting of the retreat Of the Russians. sur
rounding them on all sides. Another ru-
NOR prevails In Constantinople. 70 the ef-
feet that Osman Pasha has achieved . I'm
portant success ct Plevna. II 10 stated
that he rcpulsed the Russian attack on tho
eastern redoubt, and the Russian loss 10
set down at eight thousand men and four
guns.
u PoRrE's INVISIBLE ALLIES.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Pever 10 prevalent
In the Czarowitch's army. and dysentsry
has increased much with the bad weather.
Tie spirits Of the troops. however. arc un-
changed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28

LATxR.-Ths hrs 10 now probably abou
under control. Tho buildings on tw'
sides Of the post Office are destroyed. bu
tho government building. OF granite. vii
probably resist the firc. The Jeuraa
folks moved their new typo and files. bu
now think the danger Is over. Tho Pre-
Office 10 still In danger, tho roof hasini
been partially crushed by falling walls
Tho Fist Light infantry has been orderet
out and 10 now guarding property. Tit
worst is probably over.
Tho buildings destroyed were the bloci
OF waldron. wightman & Co.. occupied
by Themselves as Wholesale grocers, snd
Jencks Brothers box factory. Daniels
block-occupied by Daniels 4 Cornell
wholesale grocerr; barton 4 Keep. houi
dealers; Fielder Bros. 4 F~essendcn. whole
sale hats and caps. A number OF Offices In
the upper stories Of Iloso a Eddy's block,
occupied by ]. @. Eddy 4 Co., Wholesale
liquor dealers. Vaughn block-occupled
by McCriellis 4 Harris. Wholesale grocers;
burlington 4 Green. -four dealers ; A. A,
Burdick. +. II. Aldrich and William
Smith. wood dealers ; A. & 4. Holbrook.
leather goods; the Offices OF Charles =.
Taylor. Charles Bowen. wool dealers, the
Peasdale Manufacturing Company. and
Others. Tho two first were totally de.
stroyed, and tho others burned to the
lower story. A valuable stock Of drugs
belonging to W. u. Blandin. In the build.
Ing adjoining tho block Of Waldron.
wsisnn n ~ CO.. was damaged ~ n,e
OOO. well covered Inv Insurance
Two OF the Train Rsbbrr. Killed.
LrAyrSwoHrU. Kansas. srpt. IA re.
port having reached Gen. Pope that the
robbers Of tho exprcss train ON tho U. p.
n n voro r,-o,,,a ...u, ,...,...,n..
pone. ShsriT ne rIsiio =; Tiii. oarn,.
toll .oIJier. xi,h La,.a. r., ra., n...,,
ana stsrtrd n"r,h hv sn.ci.I ca 20 in;.r.
cent them' "A thsv ws,o cviJsn,iv msLjno
their vsv IN Te,.s mr. Ne,ico A. Nor,S
RntT,Io .,.,ion wh,.h \. aSor, an Ill.
re, m usv.s IT, ~, =, a. L.. .....
n, ,wn 80 ,h.m yoS,n. .nS ons ~.
Calm. =.,,.mn,a, ~ I'm, ~ hu, , yuo sh.s,n
was loo ouicL Sor lin and sbot CALM
Liilinc him a, tho ar.t are' one ~ m.
soldiers shot tho other. Tho Sheriff took
, .nnI ns,r acsa pou,cs ABOUT slo.oVV IN
robber, Ara snpnoseJ n he in ,hst imme.
diate vicinity aud strong hopes arc enter
tained OF their capture.
0ener,l Arru...d .f srura.,.
p,-r,.r.o n. ., a. mn.
f''''H', fA'' oeP'. N.-ih' morh'
Ing Major General a. L.. Pearson, COM
mAnder OF tile State troops during the late
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
strees Qasiasiss-.


irr rue a. aSp =. TELEGRAPH LiSs.l
s,S fE,Scisco. sept. 2s-a;i5 p. N.
Justice. lea. lev
Crown Point, AGO, ~
Con. Virginia. 31s
California, 30't
Justice. i6As
Sierra nevada. 400
Alta. IL
Yellow Jacket. 81
Caledonia. 3.aj
Grand Prize, H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
A FINN rHIsG Foa Tng TERrH

Pageant sosoDosr 10 = composition Of
the purst and choicest ingredients Of the
Oriental v ertable kingdom. Kyery insredi.ut
10 we'll Known 10 have Q beneficial eject on the
te.th snd enns. Its embalming or aniiseptic
property and onlaii frasranos males y .
srsable atofs from the br ath caused By CO
iarrh. had b eth. etc. II 10 entirely fres from
the hilarious and aorid properties Of tooth
pa-ies and powders, whieh destr y The enamel.
Ilua hnlllc laIta llx mnniha.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
Mon~saFy.

NV York. sept. 2s-ii A. N.
Currency. 91a.
Trades. y5t. GtsGA.
Silver, ~ ti.
Gold opened at >.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
ESPECIAL ATTRNTIJN HIRE.

Notice the "stsr Remedies" tDr. Van
Dyke. "~Au'Lbiiious Cure" Is prsfs.r-i to all
other iysp.pt,c medicines Pint. 10 decs not
gr'ps. ecconi, II does not nauseats. Third,
Il IL plsa.sntt Ia TASTE and sgell.
"1'rcnf oil Uintmsut " ID prepared ron Lafs
Tahoe Trout, and IL The beet Liniment IN the
world for rheumatism, Neurs,sia and sprsins.
10 to Jon. drugsist' get . sample bottle Of
b9lIle Anii.bllious Cure. one dollar. Aulj "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
A tARD.

To all sho ars suffering from the errors and
indiscrrtions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
de az. lo+s OF manhood. etc. ! will send .
rrc-lpt that will cure you. rRxH 0v cnAn1k.
This great reussdy vs. discovered BY q n lss!on.
airy In south America. Send Q sclf.addressed
envelope 10 the ilRv. JOsEPH T. iNMAk.
station ID. Blbls House. New York City.
mhyD 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
ruR rAi.AUE EATING STAND.

For . roast OF beef uneIeelled In Storey
ccuniy. ro to Thomas H,fron's Rating Stand.
In The l,a'aco Salon. No. Z North y str II,
Virginia city. Frsh oysters at all bo.r In
svery style. fo.ty miners always on hand 81
night. fyr tary, home style OF cooking. and
Try II, apis N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.

Regular sessi. Messhly Meeting
Last evening Businsss Matters
Cabinet Doastieas-The Truly
Good Desesu Parkinson Holds
Yarth Elder 0tbson OF Gold Hin
Responds-Efe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28

rLArrERIxa PRosPECTs OF 4
nESusCiTATED MINING
CANP.

OF Yrask ragiiabas ON
SITS Trip fresn Geld mn 20 the
Mose County Mines-Briag on
Your Bedding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
Arssvsl. ss,. ass.sss.

n, Rule Cha. Muller J Yolng
l. ssArvsny John Pollock Nisn"is
NJ rx.ln W syis ON Wheeler
n ] Vofham W silk seldner
! Concy ~ J U'Donsld ueo LShgion
wm MOr.hesi Wan Perkins M.yne
A Daniel. nj ] wiili.n. VS. ~.-ick
n Kelly MissL De Con Mr. Dsrcroit
u.u Foari Mr.. Marin ON LAsseils
VIC Albtn W psnnock J n booth
CCwhesI.r AVID MieheIAwf Mr. q McCiAir
l. symmetrical Miss BAin " Bradley
Aw Miller Wolf AJryrteii
T. bufie LAndcn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
sEr0Kr.


An, u..sox Valley lSc. zoe
ssmorak ~. las ii
snss - IL
~ y Sj.ss.on ~
%
$50 NJ
as i've Patch. 9SD
sfo iscnsri. is.lS
IN az con IA.
sS or lei
~. p.ashs,
a. Ses,hsr. Bell.. AN
Ha-.
o~san ina 4,
- s."a-
y.o D,.nI Pile III. Is
-
~ 49,"
80 S-nisvn.nt . ~. sss
ID, sIiss, pr..
- ya.s, $500. ~
,o., Ma,of,s s,ss
ia IIs,nsi "a
90 ra.es,:s. ar
.o $500 ys,,.. a.. ,e.
80 sa..n .. 80
- ,a,e" a.,
80 49,. ~
90 Ie.~..s:
$1,000 ssN'~
.vus.
30 ninn,.s.a nsle.hs
49,
49,"
Soso. %
,sS I.ss ..
40 south co%s'osk. i.~e
~ 1917 .sr
80 Ano".. ~ o'o
,cn ysn, ws.Lo", e."
~ VEL" as. =
49, Soa,n su.ees, issA
a. iN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
More Happiness.

Johnny Mahanny Of Virginia City lisa
happy father. This time IL Is q boy. and
tho Nr~s congratulaies the joyful pa
rents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28

Weber Cclawson u Mitchell
Al Grreley W Bfailey &c latss
a rennett I'M hu--sll = fcebner
! u Moore We kin-msa n A coghiil
Ft.vcrt .w Herring J n nelly
wm Hsskia Mrs N Robasy Mrs J kiusm1n
Patterson J Beas~tt Mrs 4 " CLARK
Mrs Pai,er-On Bish whitaker Miss IL Morgan
I Il Jane. JR knspman Aw Brown
Mr.. Chelbery 4 CHI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
q, n. GAI.LVp.

o. II. 6ALLur. opposite the BANK Of oahfor-
MIA, uUld I'LL, Keeps constantly on hand al
fsv rite bnands uf Imported C:ssrs. CHOICE bit
cigars all HI ds Of che~ing tobaecn. meer.
s'htnm pipos. mute, candles. hns cutlery. aud
toys and lancy goods OF all kinds. apps N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-28
tOLDs n COUGHS.

sudd.n changes Of climate are fources 81
Pulmonary aud bronchial Affections. Take At
oure Browns Bronchial Troehes, let the Cold.
COACH or Irritation Of the Throst be ever %
riIyh'.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
rrhe r,,p of t,,e Con,,n;ss;on,

For long time they talked war. Now
they are willing to compromise. Thus
it has always been in the history of the
Democratic party, and the history OF the
country demonstrates that when differ
ences have sprung mp regarding their de-
mands, when there seemed to be a dispo-
sition not TO yield. that they commenced
with threats and kept them up so ener-
getically that soon some honest, we'll
meaning person, to save the impending
trouble, would propose compromise,
which would be accepted as a very great
Congress of the United States and an
nOunced that they would break up the
Union, many We're the compromises pro-
posed. Look at the history of the Mis-
souri, compromise; the fugitive slave act.
and dozens of others. In 1861, think of the
compromises which were offered and
urged, that Mr.. Lincoln, who had been
legally elected President, Nigh: be peace
fully inaugurated. Have the people of
this country forgotten these things !?
Speaking OF the offers anal demands of
these blusterers, and the concessions
which the northern towards We're willing
to make then. Horace Greedy said: NO
other successful party was ever re-
m, of 1a..
its principles, its consistency, its man.
hood. on peril of national disruption and
overthrow. There was no concession
from the other side--no real compromise
but simple, naked eXaction that the
Republicans should stultify and disgrace
Themselves by admitting that they were
fundamentally wrong, and that. instead
of electing their President, they should
have been defeated"
Is it not a little singular that these
words should again be applicable to the
same party. and it again be required to
surrender its success. The Republican
party won in the late contest, in spite of
fraud and intimidation. Rutherford 3.
Hayes was honestly elected President of
the United States and should be inaugu-
rated. This the Democratic leaders
know as well as any one, yet following
out the history of their party in the past
they are willing to compromise. They
can afford it; they have nothing to lose
and every thing to gain. They did not
elect their President. What reason have
they for not leaving it to tribunal, the
balancing power OF which may be chosen
by lot. We had hoped the day OF comprO-
misses was past. We believe in doing
right. Which ever candidate was electt
President should be inaugurated, and
he determination of the matter should
not be left to chance. The plan proposed
will not prove satisfactory to either par
ty. No compromise ever is satisfactory
upon questions of right and wrong. We
10 not think, however, that the plan pro-
posed will elect Tilden. The evidence
viii be too strong against it. but the
principle upon which it is founded is
wrong and wrong will never prove sat
sfactOry.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
The Proper Distributfen OF the Liquor
Taxes.

There is going to be strong effort
made in the Legislature this winter to
have the proceeds of the liquor tax turn
ed into the poor fund of the several
counties in which they are collected, in
ste ed of into the contingent funds as is
now he law. 70 this end large num-
her Of editions have already been sent
n the go islature, and number of the
counties bv resolutions of their Boards OF
hive requested change in
the law to this ct ect. We hope the Leg
stature will make he change. 1t seems
to us that this is tho !, roper place for this
fund 10 60. In many -olntles III the
state the proceeds of tllis tax would
provide all the poor fund acquired. 1t
would more equally divide the burdens
The majority of the poor who need re-
lief are i'm the cities and villages, and the
LIQUOR taxes are collected in the saEie
places. There are many reasons which
mieht be stated in favor Of the change,
while we cannot see where there can
be any serious objections urged against
IL