davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
s..,a ru,,i Lumber Y.rd.


l.. T.. Doan a Co.. having bought out
d. II. Carriek in the above well known
and popular institution. propose running
the same in tirst-class style, and will FUR.
nish everybody with all descriptions OF
Nevada. Oregon aud California lumber. OF
the best qualities. at the very lowest cash
rates. This includes sugar-pine, redwood
Oregon pine. flooring. siding. rustic
moliing. % all kinds. laths. shingles,
doors, windows. sash. blinds. and all thai
sort Of thing. Mill and mining umDers
Furnished to order. Call at the iumoer
YARD. Just above the railroad crossing.
Having unrivaled facilities Tor procuring
any amount Of lumber at the lowest possi-
BILE rates, they will give their customers .
good advantage in that respect. Head
their advertisement In another column to-
slaw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
Isfsrssani ssssisu.

Ban FH.scisco. May 25-2:i0 r. NJ.
Eesta Belcher-iiiy 30. nS, nv b5,
ia. si0. liz sales.
Crown Point $50. $50. $50. ~.
SEQ sales.
Justice-i.3O. i.35 sales.
Exchequsr--7.i5 bill. "a asked.
SAvsge-2ts sale.
Ophir-9b bid. % asked.
Union Conf bid. ~ asked.
Con. virginia-2Gs sale.
Bslcher-J.30 sale.
CaliforniA-37s. an sio, 27t sales.
Gould 4 Curry-5a sale.
Moioc-3s sale.
Overman-iOs bid. iO% asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
ARMED TO the TEETH.

This 10 . very sompon expression. bat 70
think that 10 embellish snd preserve thsm to .
ripe old Ass IL decidedly more appropriate.
This can be done By keeping yourself !.uppll-d
with Q bottle OF that splendid dsnufricc, frl
grant sOzJDUNT. which VIII besuuIJ the
teeth and preserve them froa the ravages VI
decay. BOZJD mt ~costslns 10 acids o. gritty
substance which injpre the ~nomel. but 10
competed of rare and antiseptic h.rbs, which
nave q ben fcinl effect on tue whole eeonomy
q the mouth. Sold By drugyss's. hyi6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
CAsIl up.

All paitle. Indicted 10 the rccen, DOLL Hill
branch c,othinl store of jos. bsrter are he'e-
by notia-i that unie-' they come forward and
settle forthwith they win BE- Put to trouble and
G ct In the matter. -. u.ooup, OF the cigar
.tors Ia Maynardiu Rleck. IL tally sathor,s-f
~ revive .aid money! AMI receipt toe The -smn
90 the parties can -ett . With me nj my storc !:
Virginia CITY. Prompi payment 10 d maeded
Iii vsit no Ioas,r. ma I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
I...r..n, .. e......s.r..

Impsrsant - Pessoastsrs.
NEW YenK. Nay 25.-Ths Ssn'' wnh-
ington special says an examination Of let
ters received at the Post-ofioe Department
indicates the difficulty found BY Postmas-
tiers in paying balances, owing 70 the &C.
cumulating Of silver coin over legal en-.
ders. II Is only on the Pacific Coast Az
Portland, Oregon, bankers threaten 70
send the drafts Of the Department to pro-
test. unless tho Postmaster tenders green.
backs. Tho same difficulty met with ~
other offices Is constantly ON the IN
crease. The Postmaster at kno1yiile,
California. writes that tho recsipn Of his
Office are entirely In silver. and silver has
deprecated In value below groenoacks.
Will tho Department consider Q tender In
silver coin equivalent 10 Indebtedness
Of the Office, Or will II have TO purchase
greenbacks TO pay the contractorf 70
will the Department allow me the diner
encs between silver and gresnbscksf The
Department snswe that there 10 no rem
edy. The officers are bound BY law 70
take silver to the extent Of Ave dollars
and are bound by law to pay out green
backs In payments over Ave dollars. Con-
siderable embarrassment 10 likely 70 fol'
low. When postage was put down 10 tnrse
cents. q three cent silver wafer was coined.
Nearly all Of them have gone q : the
Post-ofice. The offices sent 10 the De-
partment recently nearly $40. 900 In three
cent pieces. The Department turned
them over 10 the Treasury which gave full
cro1it f,r th.r~ rathor losing Inv the ODer-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
p.r.r,.r.. i..., k,..,.r.

-
soer-"o.st "
n'hch' wa VA. pa y" -,
NAnoha "ua'u man '"s'"'" 10y
programme gives the names OF most i
ladies' and gentlemen all OF whon, nav
volunteered. who wiii paIuciPA'e, n"%oe
them are MISS fshe'e uene.y -
love. Colonel Taylor. deorgs n. Eells,
George flsion. Ernest =. hAi "s VA
tonAi uuard nana an" o'"e''
Tu,r ehariyari business mentioned by
-. mn. h,ouyht
'ho S."' A. vt-n,.,. go
"P o.rs,,o lin, charged with
...sul, with n deadly weapon. IL could
not be proved that he fired tho shot, and
20 the examination ended by his being us
charged from custody.
arr, xir, |. IN be stretched across
=. p,in, ,.v;n. for IA. use Of the
T.,.rr.n, comr.ny. An insuiator has
Leon placed ON tho bridge heretofore. but
now thew are TO have a clean sweep clear
across. Two large AMI substantial posts
will DO put up " ''A"'
A.. r,x, r,,..
At n called meeting "' th" i""" -"
tees. held on this I'd OF 'nis mo"'"' =
warrant Tor $1,000. bearing ihIetes. a. 'n,
rate OF Pr, .'u. The money so
issued o., =. n'Anp", A. ~. n'yr.ent
reeve. |. -, am ,axn bonL..
-u..c ,,,,. h.vs
o "iIl'A"
agreed upon "i's 49,
81 the wAsninsVo" s,no Ia c,rn,
IN .,sic. two iast fall. in three. A for
felt Of $50 a side has been put up.
.v.,o.., n,.,l Hall ,o.,iyht n tab
,..r entitled 1.-THE Free Luneh," will be
-~-..,.I several promipen, newspaper
men Of Virginia have been engaged to ap..
pear, in order 10 give the scene q natural
look.
THE Indian Killed by inc "a'h ns
Wednesday night WAS buried before Tue
Coroner knew anyshins s .oc'nsn,,I Ss,,b'
va. mo-, di.interred.
,,a.,,.,v. ,,.r,.l tia, the
- hall az. rl,cs on the 9th
~ ns., month. The Washington Guard
hand will furnish music.
NJ nj, Hrornn.x. the Danish Minister
-I.r,on and wife. with hi. private
secretary and wife. arrived In Virginia
Yesterday morning.
y~rnoISIA knights OF Pythias have ehar'
.. An Nar-nu- far A fTltQT-
nal visi, and good ""'
ON VI 'u"' .
Z. s%rsorurn' REGISTER n.,.s%o,s en-
and suPerinsenden' o. ,aa m' bsio. for a few
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25

the principles upon which II Il bassd Just
and inimItable. aud tho only sense In
which II has failed Is that II has been re-
sisted by armed and murderous organiza-
tions. by terrorism and prescription. tho
most cruel and wicked OF tho age. and
II the Democratic assurances 70 Presi-
dent Hayes In Louisiana OF protection
and squal rights are executed In good faith
the system will not be . failure. but .
grand success. extortsd from Its enemies.
Let u be understood that the great pur.
pose Of the Southern people 10 70 recover
from the losses indicted by the rebellion.
They do not now think of leaving tho
Union. They arc not now preparing
schemes for future secession, but they are
with interest earnestly revolving plans for
recovering from their great losses. For
this purpose they will
SUPPORT DEMOCRATIC n
OF the North - long a. Il IL subssrvient
10 their policy, Notwithstanding their
il-suppressed resentment for is innu.
encs In getting them into rsbsllion.
and its snssking and cowardly course
While u lasted. We are told there Will DO
quiet In those States when Democratic rule
IL established. Very likely. When they
nv ss.".u a. -.trrccie
pupnen paiy I.s,ssm.., ~ .hoos msn
because Of their politics. There will DO
peace wnsn there ApI.ct III.
IN the Iste house we alv,ains o,sS
twssn isoei sna i9y.l c... ,n,r.
ana WIN single DemosrA rs s,...Inr
uon NonIu ~ oINsa M ~. \
ns., pr .r" ~ s..tsn
.nnn ~ ,,y H. allan. nni,cx ma
upv .,ai., TN wsn ~ho h.,. direc,.J
IN. a,nnnx crr.an,s
In the South for the .last ten Year, that
have now eliminated In victory iu South
Carolina and Louisiana arc still living and
have lost one OF their pswer. The men
who. within seven years. have welded the
Democratic party In solid column, North
and South, against tho Fifteenth amend
mont, arc still In tho ascendency. IL any
man weak enough TO believe they. or The
majority OF them, have been soundiy con-
yorted and are honest advocates OF the
EQUAL RrnIrrs or MEN.
II 10 my opinion that the body OF the
Southern Democracy have not ~changediP
regard TO their views OF the civil and poln-
zeal rights Of the negro and that II Tildsn
had been elected President within his
term Of four years the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments would have been
substantially overthrow In most Of the
Southern States. This would have bee,
aecompsnied by methods recently Illus
tratpd I'm Mississippi and other States
and Ia altogether possible 10 that requisite
: taIr--t .IG.t. . a,srsaN q nannA- /
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
AZ CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors End
indiscsstious Of youth. nervous wesfness. early
d~a ~. loss Of manhood. ets- ! ~iI send .
reeslpt that will cure you. FREE ov ciiAndE.
rhis greai rsm-dy cas- disco cred By q y is!on.
sry In south America. send Q self'sddiessed
envelope TO the Rkv. JOSEPH T. lNNAN.
station ID, Babe House. New YORK CITY.
mh3O On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
X PHOTOGRAPHS.

Pictures taken At rdaeed priees at the great
Flying Photograph Galitp. Cards, - per
dozen; Cabinets. 81 per dozen Gems. two
dozen for MY cents. All Vtnsr pictures In
proportion. MIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
rnr rAiAcg EArisG STAND.

Fur . r,ast Of beef uneIceiied In Storey
county, 70 TO Thomas iIsfron's Eating stand.
In the Palace Saloon. No. : North @ street.
yirrA is city. rrcrh oysters at al boar. In
.,ssy style. fory miners always on hand o.
nm. For tssy, home style Of cooking. and
m, bee, and frr-l e-t Of oil that the markets.
saord. the Palace Ealing stand has no superior.
1srv A.. apo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
pI,ou A DisrINoUIsuEp Junisr.

81 have tried the PEmuvrAs srnrr. ard the
result fally sustains your prediction. II has
made 3 new man of me -infased Into M sys-
tenn new vigor and energy. ! am no longer
trsnulous and debliits,ed ~ when you last
saw me, but stronger. he,rter, and with hrrtf
capacity for labor, mental and physical. than
a. any time during the last nvs years." soh
nv all druRrietg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
%. ~. GAL.LuH.

o. II. GAlLur. opposite ihs BA9k Of cAiifor'
mia. Gold nm, Keeps constantly on hand oil
s,,~rs All hi.ds Of chsuinx tobacco. meer
scksum plpss, nuts, candiss- fns CUTLERY. and
soys snd isncy gcods Of all kinds sp1s n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
TOWN TRUSTEES.

. Special xssting Last Evsaing-
Appsieasisa fsr y mar Baggage
meat Complaining or . MAT.
Hases-Bends Of Town CLERK and
rewa Attorney Approved The
Charges AEainss special 0mesr
Dedman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
IMrORrRD CIGARS.

imported Pumsrsigas. Bouquets, Santiago
twof for tvsnty-hvs cents; the hsst and ehespst'
eisars y he stAts. p.ii apd n th,p .. 9u1.
nseAsif's, nsi4 stryst opposite Jonss' drds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25

uAsAS's MAGNOLIA BALM prss<vss and ~
stoess The complexion. nrpVvss ir"ekl .. ant
and .Ll0wnep; nates The I'm ,ot. white shd
dsiieats. " application cannot 10 dstceted.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
A pAyORABLH NoroRIITY.

Tho good reputation Of Drswas Bronchial
rroehss for tina relief of coughs. colts and
throat dlsssE<s, has given them . favorable
no. OF lsiY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25

Lsozs HAuAnos nskss bsauaiul. ssssy.
mxurani hair; prsvsnts Ia falling out % turn
M nay. II kss stool tks test Of furty ysafs,
y eharnizgty psfunsd, ana has 10 rvd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
TELE
The Southern Policy Of
President Hayes.
ENDORSED BY REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS ALIKE.
The Cheyenne Indians Will Not
Live With The Sioux.
IA NEW STORY OF THE LAWS
MURDER.
Important News for Post
masters.
ANOTHER STORY ABOUT TIL
DESs COMING CONTEXT.
lsrrciAL DisrlrcHEs To II COIN HILL
DAILr NEws.l
-s ..-a-...s.. Q.osraS Asaem.
ANOTHER STORY ABOUT TIL
DEN's COMING CONTEST.
lsrsciAL DisrArcHEs tn rnr Com HUI
DAILY NEws.l
The Pre.byserias General Assem-.
bly,.

The Preabytertas General Assem-.
bly,.
CHICAGO. Nay 2i.-In the Presbyterian
Assembly this morning tho Committee on
Reduced Representation reported that the
representation Of the next General ASSEM-
bly, should bo materially reduced. Tho
report was adopted. The committee to
which was referred the report Of the Board
Of Publications reported that eight new
| books had been published. aggregating
| III, 200 copies; imprints Of former works
| aggregated 375, 600. Six periodicals., AZ
| gregafing 1874. $50 copies, had been put
| forth, and the Sunday school and other
| periodicals make u grand total OF over
| 100000 copies given out monthly. The
/ commission counted ~ missionaries.
| They have. by sas, distributed 1000 vol.
umes. and gratuitously $1,000 volumes.
and ana is pages OF tracts. Tho re-
| ceipts were s237 900 expenses, S2l6,OOO.
| They asked tor more help and made q
| number Of recommendations, which were
considered separately.
In the afternoon the recommendations
| OF the Committee on the Report OF the
| Board % Publication were again consid.
| cred. The recommendations are that uis-
| distinctively Presbyterian tracts, sound In
| doctrine. lie distributed; that Christian
literature be cultivated; that the Board be
furnished larger funds; that Sabbath
schools give To IL systematically through 4
general superintendent. and that members
whose terms Of ONCE have expired be re-
elected. In tho discussion there was con-
siderable hostility manifested to tho Board
| on account Of alleged extravaganza, and q
motion was introduced that their accounts
be investigated. the intimaiion being that
| something was wrong In them. This Gre
ated considerable excitement. and was
| warmly debated. and finally by q close
| vote defeated. Tho recommendations OF
| the COMMITTEES were eventually all adopted.
In the evening session delegates from
foreign bodies were received aud eloquent
greetings were in~terchanged.
The s~r~.id-nrs ssathern Foley.
NEW YoRK. May IA Trib~ns's WASH
iugton special says: ES-Cohgrcssman
Leach Of North Carolina (Democratl, who
recently wrote q remarkable letter sup
porting the Presidents policy, is here. In
private conversation he comments the Adj
,ni,i.,r.,io, with sv,p greater earnest.
n,s. than n, exhibited in hi. let,sr. He
called last night upon tho President to-
gether with Staples. Chairman OF va Su'
a'e,ary Ssa, Sm;,h hsnscr Al Cb,r.
,ss.anr .a.rs, anJ ,TIam,s K.oyI,.
cs Nv - ~. nsnuhlican Central Com.
.a.n. ~ a., s,s,a ,nJ .Jujy. settle.
Tn;s !. ~. e., ,;ma ,hs, Dcmocrats and
pan,iI,.s,. 49, cal,c,I to,r,hcr unon The
n"Pu9''a.s ~, =, ,h.,r unitoJ
freslutut 10 assuro nlih w '"'h ""''N"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
STOCK EErOEr.


STOCK REf0kf.
q Francisco Board.
LAST EvrSrSo.
100 Meadow Valley. loo
20 Raymond q Ely. sax
10 Alps. SOC
100 Jackson. AZ
40 Belmont. NC. t0c
GO EidSrsio south. l.9. ik.i
300 leopard. is.iO
IS Manhsttan.s
sJ Northern Bale. II, IS.
100 General Thomas. isc
so Gard Prize. ~, a.s0
SIS Modoc, 3tO. 33S
so Se~ Co-c. ~. 3i0
so Golden ch.io:. $50. $50. 3ts. az. 3eo
iso Emei's. Idaho. &c. zoe, Se
80 Leeds. s5c
is5, California, s'x. .! IS, IN
~ con. Virginia. ~. ~. ass. q bo. Sx Is.
n
500 Crown Point. AZ. AIS
80 Best h Bslea<r. II. ~. uS
100 Exeheluer. 40
eos Imperial. Sc. toc
&eo Gould 4 Curry. ~. 81. s.. bs
~ Y.llo~ Jacket. 4 10
no Hale q No,ero-s. is.io
its oyeruan. 10y. ios, 10
~ Ophir, ~. sS.ss
it5 Trojsh, sS, ec
IS r,srrs Nevada. t.s5. iso
Is Bsleher. 3.1
100 Csi.ioGis. las
80 Js,,iss. tS.Ao
rms MORNING..
leo ophir. o.. ~
io Mexican. 5i..sS
isS5 Gould q Curry. 81. ~
AS E-s, . Belehsr. lis. nv, IL.
sc0 c~Aiifon,a. -, ~.
100 savags- ~. a3
iiI5 Con. Virginia, ~. ~. sss 40
Isl Choiiar. rstosi. nv. n. =;
NO Hale 4 Norcross, t.l3. i.o
s0D Crown feint. ~. t.l.. 4. 40
SIS yellow Jacket. A..O. ais. a.
80 Imperial. ,oc. sc
iD Alpha. 81. ~.
ts Bslehsr. stD. ~
loo Confidence.
80 sierra Nevada. la
leo Utah. 81
no Bulliop. 10. IN
go Exehequer. ~
~ Seq. Bsleher. Is
US Uvsrmsn. i0k, io,.. t0'.. 10.
$40 Justice. tA.tt5.tA
$50 Union Goa, . o.. ~. Az
tI3 yulia. iN5
an Caledonia. In. iIeo. i.s5
10 silver mn. LILO
i0 New iork. ise
20 Alta.
iTD Andes. Ssc. tec
S0 I~viathAn, 3Oc. 5ic
-, North ton. Virgins. Is
81 proepect. 1Sc
$50 Trojan. TOr
lo0 C~nailengs, Uoc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25

OLIVER E. MORTON.
A Noble Letter From q
Noble Man.
WHAT THE INDIANA SENATOR
THINKS OF THE SOUTHERN
POLICY.
HE SAYS HAYES is An HONEST
NAN AND A TRUE REPUBLICAN.
His Treatment OF the South .
well.fimed Experiment.
.ifU IT SUCCEEDS OLIVER WILL RE.
J0IcE WITH EXCEEDING
GREAT Joy.
The Administration Has Morton's
Cordial Support.
THE SOUTH HAS nER YUrURE
IN HER Own HANDS.
Nc Warns the Republicans Against
Internal Dissensions.
Tho Fate OF the Great Party Of Jus.
tIce Trembling In the Balance.
=
lsrsiAL DnrArcH no rHs GoLD BILL
DAILY Erwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
RoP
Progress OF the Russo
Turkish War.
A CRITICAL SITUATION IN ASIA.
Russia Determined TO Crush
Turkey.

Turkey.
The Crisis Ia the French Republic.
lsrEoilL DISPATCHES TO rnx Coin HnL
DAILY Navel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25

Territory. After CONSULTING with thc toih-
missioner OF lnuiap MATS, "e, ,ha nael.
scr And thew will start about The 2sth in.
stant under charge Of Lieutenant L.swton.
Fourth Cavalry. and will cross the Union
Pacific railroad at Sidney. This band
numbers about l.l50 persons all told. The
six companies OF the Fourth Cavalry, now
stationed here, are under orders TO march
in . few days. They viii return to the
Department OF Missouri.
r,nh.. Military Forces.
w,.,,so,oy NAV oi-Tha latter NJ
-
Governor Emory OF Juan !" uh' secretary
Of War. asking for an increas" oi troops
in the Territory, has been referred 10
General Sherman To inquire INTO ,he mat
Mr anu y , pS',,'rx W saros G:nsr,i crosL
has no, had opportunity to inquire ints
these Mormon troubles, but the letter will
probably be referred to hin by GENERAL
sherman when he returns TO tho city.
General Crook will thsn 80 to Utah for the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-25

MALICE OvERLHAPs ITsEIF.-Last weeks Bul-
letin was almost exclusively devoted to fran tic
denunciation of Mr.. Burkhalter; and it was
SO plainly an outburst of pent-up malice, that
no one could fail to perceive it. Doubtless this
had an effect to increase the large vote that
Burkhalter received in the Convention, max
ing his nomination so evident, that all opposi-
tion melted away.
One article laments that Democrat like Burk-
halter should be preferred to . good Republican
like Hampson; and another article makes, as
one of its serious charges against Burkhalter,
the assertion that h. voted for Hampson, two
years ago. Another damnable charge against
Burkhalter is, that he was delegate in the Con-
vention that nominated the editor of the BHlletis
for the State Senate, three years ago!
Then the Balletin accuses Burkhalter of being
German, who can talk to Germans in their own
language, and says they will not support him on
that account! Burkhalter is not ashamed Of the
country of his birth, or of the language of its
people; but he has never claimed any special
privileges because he is German. That tre-
mendeus opposition of Germans to him has not
become visible.
But another item in the Bulletin gives the es-
sence of the whole business. 1t says that Burk-
halter will not announce in that paper, and does
not advertise in it. That is an overwhelming
reason why the people of the County should
not elect him to office!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-25

They ARE OLD CooNs.-Democrsts begin to
find out that all complaint of rings is not confn-
ed to the Republican party. The old stagers Of
the Democratic party. know how to sc"op the
norices ia a way that Is astonishing. When the
party have no hopes of clecting ticket, they
are liberal in encouraging their young men but
this year, they have get it into their heads that
they stand some chance of elccting at least q
part Of their ticket, and the old bucks lick up
the oats in the most scientific manner. Many Of
the Democrats took q notion that Tom Van
derslice had had good, long pull at the pub
lie crib, and that others shonld now have a
chance. Their programme was to nominate Pry-
or Plank for Treasurer, Charles Kearney for Sher-
if, and some young and vigorous men for tho
other Offices But the old wire-workers were
too sharp for them. They set up the pins for
Plank for Sheriff, thus leaving no man who had
been talked up for Treasurer, which left Van
derslice without organized opposition. In order
to tuck Charley Kearnsy out Of the way, they
brought up his Commissioner record against him,
and frightened delegates from his support. It
was then easy work to ring the necks Of Wilson
Baird and W. P. Russell, aud give Mr.. Plank the
nomination. This left the Treasurershp clear
for Vanderslice. Judge Toole declined the NOM
ination for County Clerk in order, as he said, to
let Mr.. Henshall have it; but as soon as Hen
shall was safely cared for, Toole comes on the
track, and pitches George Harris overheard.
Tell us no more of Repub lican trickery and
rings. The Old Hunker Democracy, who have
grown gray in trickery and ofice-holding, are
running the machine, and the young men are re-
duced to the ranks, to do the hard work. There
is no inducement for liberal-minded Democrats
to stand by the ticket, let alone the stuff We
have heard so much Of, that many Republicans
will vote the Democratic ticket in preference to
their own.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-25

w We learn, from the Bulletin, that it never
had any objections to Leland, and was always
in favor of re-electing HMM fact, was the
"original old Jacob Townsend" among Leland 8
supporters. Yes, We remember it. After select
ing two or three Democrats with whom to beat
him, and they all refusing to act in that role,
the editor of the Bulletin, only two weeks ago,
nominated David Wynkoop for Commissioner,
and insisted that Wayne Township was entitled
to it-and this while that entire Township, of,
all parties, was in favor of Leland's reelection.
Yes, the Bulletin has always been in favor of Le-
land. At least, Leland thiuks so; for he can't
see through any of those little schemes, you
know.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-10-25

GREENBACK TICKET.-The Grsenback and Work
ing Mems Convention came off last Saturday, Al
per announcement. The day was stormy, ant
there were but fifteen in attendance. However
they nominated 4 County ticket, as follows:
sherif-Samuel E. Hardy, of Wolf River.
Treasurer-Geo. w. Henderson, of Wayne.
County Clerk-John NJ. Tracy, of Centre.
Register of Deeds-Duncan Mcintosh, of Cen
tire.
Surveysr-James F. Forman, of Wayne.
Coroner-Dr. VIM. Reeder, of Centre.
No County Commissioners, were nominated.