davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-03
BAN FHNNCIsCO STOCK REPeer


800 r h Ely 3 81
2l5 Eureka 1917 is
$40 Leopard Q TX
6l5 BeHe Az IA
AGO ella Is
800 N 'nhstten GIT
500 Defrefs 1909
$50 Motoc 2L
ESQ era d Prize 81 ~
$50 Nv Csc 81 Az
800 Advarc- 81.
260 G Chariot 310c 3
100 Leeds ll5c
1905 Jrla CSC Soc
lao Cal donna 1875 1900
225 s h. 20c 5Dc
100 Nrw York 1,,c
$50 Challenge S.
100 Occidrntai SO
300 Andes 50 A..
100 Levi III n 3oc
1000 N Con v. SC
200 Prospect 25c
'125 Wsrd 81
700 Trojan IS 40
so M r. ipg Str az
200 Cnoii %
2S00 Gala 2SL 2SL
$40 Belcher 4 39D
655 Onion az go
$3.50 Con Va 2SH 27Z
go Oserman ll% ~
9sa Il x B l3A 10
$50 Msx'cau 5l1 8
265 alpha 81
d27O yellow LAcket 800 $50
'685 G,tnid X Cnrry 81 365
495 Excb, qu.r 1870 1870
845 O.hlr ~. 9H
525 G Point 495
$50 Utah 6
326 Jnstfcs. 5L
SIS II d N l3J ~
275 Savage 2s4 2o5
400 Baliion ~
This Mornings Beard.
500 Opbr 9A 81
900 NJ xican 400
1870 Gould & turry 81 320
1895 b a. Is ~ liz
:27s5 Gaia 2GZ AK
'955 Savape $50 3l0c
1856 Con w u 26H
100 Oh lar 80 2g14
us II Il n 40
TAO C Point 5 52s
1915 Yellow Jucke, 81 $500
1886 Imperial rs Csc
$50 Keuiuck 2Z
430 Alpha 95s 9X
735 Belcher 4 Ais
$50 Co afsdence az
ITS S Nrsada disc 2l5
400 9th 6 5T
500 Bullion 2 III
$50 Excht qu-r Ia
10 Seq Btlcher l2h l3
1000 Ovrrmsn l0H l0H
100 Justice 5 81
$50 Union 270 2S0c
1000 JuIis % DOE
1000 Calrdonia l60 TX
IS s Hill Is 25c
AIS Chali. nge rs zoe
435 Nv York SC
200 Aides 40 So
5 Pros. ect $40
so Morning Star 3X
200 TT jan 45c
Gold, silver &nd Currency.
San Francisco. May 8,
silver 81 g
Trades e5 96H #
Greenbacks AZ e5A
-asA. h. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-03
Wlnnemucca Hotel.

ID. GEROUX. PBoPRRroR.
II Muttlebury. Reno.
p II O'Brien. lone City. Cal.
Fs Douglass. wife and children.
ID Abbott, stein Mountain.
Mr. Warman, Mill City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

IA Post Office one month from date, un.
called for, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
medication, are they weak enough to imagine
that they can count again upon solid South
RnMAACE OF Tie PING.

The story of the Ring seems to be unend-
ing. Ii is like Chinese play with an indei-
mite number of acts. Years go by and the
drama is not concluded. Every now and then
some actor makes his exit suddenly, and with
out any farewell speech, leaving us to wonder
whether some years hence he will come back
or be brought back TO us. The latest hero
who has become lost to sight, though to the
memory of taxpayers dear, is Mr.. Conrad
Boiler who is supposed to have fitted with
Mrs. Henkel, a lady late in the lager-beer
business. Mr.. Boiler is The cabinet-maker who
received for County Courthouse and other
civic furniture the neat sum OF S523,439 on
checks ind0rsed by MesSrs. lngersOil q Co.
Not that Mr.. Boiler personally pockcted this
sum, which went mostly to the sharp ones OF
the Ring. In fact the gentleman has hau
rather a hard time of il; his real estate mas
become depreciated and if the tale be true,
while witnessing the ruin of the Ring, he has
been all along in love with the widow, drink
ing great quantities of lager in her saloon,
and possibly not paying promptly for it, mas
much as the widow is also said to have been
in a financially dlsordered state. The shop is
shut up. the faucets flow no longer and the
cheerful cllnk OF tDe CdndhlnS II HuN"'u'
II gives one a better notion of the arrange
ments of the moral universe to observe that
running away is the natural conclusion OF
Ring mans career. Most of the clan seem to
have fixed one eye on the City Treasury and
the other on the Atlantic Ocean. Moreover
their talent for keeping seems to have been
insignificant in comparison with their talent
for stealing. Like all thieves, they spent
easily what was so easily acquired. Much OF
what they stole they squandcred in riotons
living, in drinking and gambling, or IN real
estate specuations which have turned out dis
astrously. For the latter loss they have only
themselves to blame. a man like MIR. Conrad
Boiler, who was doing all he could to make
the land upon which this city is built, and the
houses which are built upon il, not worth the
taxes thereon imposed should not have IN
vested his offerings in that kind OF property
and it Is rather surprising that sharp man
like Tweed should have done the same foolish
thing. ImmOvable wealth is Of the wrong KIND
for rogues to have and hold, for, apart from
the chances of depreciation consequent upon
bad titles and high taxes, there is no prop
eIty which is 40 easily reclaimed.
The worst popularity OF these deiauitng
days is the disposition which the rognes show
to come back again. Even when they do not
return voluntarily, they seem to be easily
caught If they would severely stay away
trcy would in measure atone for their IN
ignities We should at least be sure that they
were not stealing again. And so we wait as
patiently as possible TO see who will run away
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

Exchange verify their statements as to the condition
Of the company We know now as they knew then that
II they had not abandoned their arrogant position a mat
very the panic which had already started, wouh
have dealt runous blow not only to their securities Dut
to those OF every company managed on the same vicious
principle
In view OF this condition OF affairs your committee has
no other recommendation to offer than that the present
requirement to reports relating to new SECURITIES DC
rgdlv enforced and furthermore, that every mehbcrof
the Exchange exert his individual influence 10 secure Tue
desired reform. We urge them to demand as ther
right i'm behalf OF themselves and their clients hodes
OF hundreds OF millions OF securities, the mott minute
information as to tho securities in which we trade.
Let them withhold proxies from any men
who refuse to do their duty In thls re-
81 ect. Let them show the shrewd men WHO
control New-York Central Rock Island, MchlSah Zen
trial. Panama, and other leading corporations 'h INC
only way to remove the almost universal dstrns which
threatens the safety of their companies to render 'e
public frequent honest reports of the trust condd
10 them When TINS done. and not I'LL then the occu-
patton of the socdcd wIecker" will be gone ana our
business WILDE reEstabished on firm ana proh'ape
basis.
With these recommendations your committee respect
fully request TO discharged from further Consideration
Of this matter. Signed, biA' loN WE
DONALD MACKAY,
HENRY MErGs
Ne,c- York Stock Erchange, Nec York. May Z, 1877.
We make no comments on this trcnchant
verdict. We only remind readers that of the
three members of the Committee presenting
il, one is now Vice-President OF the Stock
Exchange; another is the candidate for Presl-
dent at the head of the regular ticket for the
election next Monday; and the third IL the
candidate for President at the head of the
opposition ticket. The report thus represents
al ;ntorosto in no Evch1pOc- IL is the unanl-
nous voice of the Committee and 1t was
unanimously approved at a spirited meeting OF
the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
Jnnet 10 anrernsemenle.

AAUsEMRSTs-3 Do0s-5th and 9th Columns
eISKtSc Uous.> AMI GANkFRs-7la Taoe- 9th column.
RoARI AKp IOoN~-- Sd Id0c 81 Co!umu.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h IdOe- 6th column.
BUSINESS NOTIC Es--iM P0Qe-lst column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7m PGge-6th column.
DRY GOODs-:Sd Pdpe-s h column.
EXCURsIONs-7h PdQe-6th column.
IIkASCIAi-7m FGOo-3 4 n 9th columns
FURNITURE IN idGe-6ih column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, AC-5d F09e-3d Column
lCK CREAM--.id idJe-3d cOiumn.
INsTRUCTOS-6M i0Cc-21 cuuInn
LECTURES AND MEETINGS 81 FdQe-Oth cOluinn.
MACHINEsY-3d POgc-3d column.
hARhIA1hS AND DtAtHe- 3th PGGs-6th column o.,.
kIsCKIIASEOus IN Pagc-6th column; Sh Foge-oth
column. ..
MUSICAL ELECTROMAGNETIC Pdge-6th column.
Nav PUBLICATIONS Oh Pdgs-ZO coiulin
PROPOSALS 6H P,1Gc-3d column. o., -, .
Real ESTATE FOR SALE-CIIN-4h Pd0c-bih coiumh :
BRooKIYN-6M PGgc-4th column; COUNTRY W rage
-4tb column: AUCTION SAIts-Gh FdSe-tth cor
umn To ENCHANGE-6M EdQe-3d column
BALES BY AUCTION 81 PGGc- 81 co umn.
sIECIAI- NOTICES 5M IdGe- 6;h column , ,
klTTATIJNS WANTED MAIfs-3d Pc1c-4th ana olH COf
ump; FEMAIEs-3d Pdlc-5tA, ana 6th columns, c,,
sIEANBoATs AND RAILROAD On Pdge-0th anu o'h
columns
sTTANgre OCrIN. Gu Pd0e-5tt column.
SUMNER BOARD-3d Pa0C-3d aud an COLUMN
1EACnkKS- Gh PaOc-2d and 80 column No.,
To iIT-CFTY PkOPERIY-6 PnOc-3d Column hH"Uh-
ITS-6M P0qe-4th ana 9th columns; toUNIhf
Page-5fh column; APARTMENTS AND tNfJhNiSihD
ROoMs-3d IGgc--3d column. -, ,
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-3d Fd0e-3u co-uil"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

Nobody grumbles at the prospect Oh o"''er
politics and liycler business 800
If Gov. Tlden "has hopes Tor looo ho
had better call OF Col Pclton as soon IS possible
The venerable William Alien says the wing
Marty il dead bcyond hope II resurrection He oush' !"
know FOR he was at It's Dir n ana It's funeral
The dcmoniac opposition Washington core,
s,ondcnt rends the Cabinet into bits every evening" anu
chen retires 10 chew the furniture OF bis bedroom
lfMr. Cox is really anxious to discover What
realcol pelton means" why doesn't he nego'la'e
with Patrick Tor thar Household Enslan' pc,V'''''
ana decpher the gallant CoonePs correspondents
Judge Hogeboom's bill, DISTINGUISHING men
who sell their votes. should pass IN some 10TH ~
principle is right VIII somebody tell Us 'no "ai''
the immortal thrtynino who voted against II IN tue As
sombly
The able editors who are pointing to the
Mississippi outrage as proof that the President So'
orn policy Is failure may be comiortei by ie'as 'o
fact that the state passed into Democratic MINUS
GminS President Grants administration.
No wonder there We're so many souieu
statesmen in Washington. They have all been drinking
aqua iortis and oh OF virio thinking WAS PRIME
article Of crabapplo vinegar IGs Goycnent 'uS"'
have seized this eXaccrbating hnid long ago
The pension agent who was charmed VIII
the Presidcuts civil service reform long as II took Ia
comrades and lett himself Is now troubled with doubt
when 10 hears hat his own salary IL 70 be cut doNI
His heart gIioves Tor the poor cclored man
Mr.. Cox is sure the Presidential question
will be opened again. and hopes that the "conspGlor
viii lot out their damnablo socros, or at least som
one viii mutter IN dreams" II would be a good thIn
FOR Mr. Cox II ho dd all OF hs mutteriuS IN thai Way
The postponement Of Congress has acted Tx
a galvanlc battery on the slowly sinking oppoSiuo
party. There hes been terrific hcking for the pas
week, but quiet is coming again now. 1ho Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
4 ELNANcL1L OPP0RTENLTY.

Secretary Sherman is to be in town to-day,
and is to meet the American members OF the
Syndicate this afternoon, for consultation as TO
future funding operations and the resumption
of specie payments in 1879. There are some
considerations which We think are entitled to
weight at this conference.
The p0stpOnemcnt OF the extra session of
Congress gives Secretary Sherman his oppor-
tmity. For five months business will be I'M
disturbed by political agitation. We may fairly
assume that its steady and healthy recu-
peration will smooth his path toward specie
resumption Some gold will 20 abroad espe-
cially K the war in Europe involves England
or Germany, but the greater part of our yearly
product, which promises TO be larger than ever,
may he retained The sale of bonds to for
cigneIs for coin, or in exchange for older bonds,
may possibly be retarded; if so, it will not
disparagc the credit Of the United States. But
there is 40 room to doubt that bonds to a very
large amount can now be sold in this country,
either for legal tenders which now lie idle, or
for cOln which we produce in excess of foreign
That the ROthschilds might he fairly asked TO
sell ten or fifteen millions of the Alp per cents
Oh the other side, even az lower premium
than they have been realizing, against which
the Secretary could draw for greenbacks, at
the present liberal premium on gold, and thus
arrest the present outflow. If the Secretary
deems it desirable, he can increase the coin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
Aemalork Duilu gribMlre
FRIDAY. MAY IL, 1877.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-In Asiatic Turkey, Mukhtar Pasha con-
tinues ut Bardess while the main Russian army is at
Kars. -- Russian troops crossed the Danube from
Galatz and had AZ encounter with Bashi-BazOuks.
GO The steamer Dakota has been lost on the
British coast near Anglcsea; the passengers and
crew were saved. - The debate IN the British
House Of Commons on the war was adjourned.
DOMESTIC The Permanent Exhibition at Phila-
delphia was opened yesterday by President Hayes;
there were 100000 visitors. -= The Atlantic Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of Albany was pro-
nounced insolvcnt by Superintendent SGiyth. ---
The Senate Committee made report fully vindl-
eating Senator Woodin.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Tweed has been accepted
es a witness but the Townsend brief will not be
published. -- Fuller information about the
system of fleeing Cusiom-hOuse officials was given.
- The trunk line managers are again trying to
settle their differences. == Tho officers Of the
coal companies concede that nothing can be done at
present to raise prices -= Great anxiety is felt
by persons having friends the City of Brussels.
80 Benjamin Noyes evaded trial. --= Gold,
1O7, lO7ls, 1O7ls. Gold value Of the legal-tender
dollar at the close, $3.50 cents. Stocks weak and
lower afterward excited and higher, closing firm.
THK WRAIHEE-TMBUNE local observations indi-
cate partly fair weather, with somewhat increased
warmth. Thermometer yesterday, 470 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

OF all that noble band of patriots who Few
weeks ago solemny resolved that the most import
an. duty incumbent upon citizens IL to rebuke tine
stunrud0us fraud bv which Mr. Hayes gained the
Presidency and that i'm fuhllment OF 1t social
RECOGNITION of the President and his Cabinet must
be sternly refused, bnt few survive. 1t was very
Courageous and very heightened resolve, and it
looked at one time az though one element of inse
curity in connection with the spoons and oth6r
portable property in the White Il, iso was 90
be removed by the refusal of Dcmocrtts
To call on the President. The number OF heSe
patriots. however has been rapidly diminishing for
the past three or four weeks. Most Of them have
changed their minds about their duty, ana CON
cIudcd that on the whole the country may turVlYe
# they take little lower and more COMFORTABLE
pogition Only two or three newspapers stll insist
that duty compcls the Withholding of sDcis reeogni-
ton, so that the President may be held up az
an awful warning to pOSteTity. Ii IL not per-
hans especially remarkable, but it IS very
funny circumstance that the who IN
sisted most strongly at the outset upon thlS
method of treatment are such as either mover had
any social status or have forfeited what thy had'
The few newspaper editors who hold out arelotfoiy
men who have the very best for TauSlng 10
recognize the President OF any other repUaDie per
SON II is the easiest thing in the world or them to
do. But consider for a moment tle great moral
spectacle presented by the Democratic party reOuk-
ing aud furnishing fraud by social ostecsm Could
anything be funnicrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
Bnslness Nontes.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per annuin.
sENI-WEERLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. ~ per an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms cash I'D advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York
Persons unable 10 obtain THE lRBUNF IN any Of the
t0ips boats on hotels IN rich ~ usually sO6 Ut con-
10, farOr bv IN tOImn0 ths Office o. The circumstance
THE sRNI-wKRKLY TRIBUNE viii I've ready Ciis morning
ri s O'clock IN wrappers for mailing. Price cents
UPTOWN aaveru-ers Jbo iayOTs for IHE TRIBUNE
stl2Ss Broadway ss OF sos W23dst cor olh ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

The wordy war that threatened h'tween ex-Sen-
ator Wade and Mr. Ward II. Lamon seems To nave
failed for a space. The last word was from Nr
Wade who in his sincere and earnest way remarked
that if Ianon had made certain statements atti1D-
utcd In him concerning the ant-Lincoln demOnstra-
t,on of Messrs. Wade and Winter Davis. he was
"Iarp Thereat LamOn, with philosOpbic good
nature. observing that Wade was too old to
vbIp and too wicked to die" disappeared
from public sight in search of his docn-
mcntary evidence Other things meanwhile
have partially Withdrawn attention from the pend
ing grapple but the subject is recalled 10y note
from a distinguished gentleman who reminds ~
that il was in connection with the Wadc-Davis
manifesto that Mr.. Lincoln related well-known
anccdote of the imperturbabe cheesc-eatcr. Our
informant was an intimate personal friend OF Mr..
Lincoln and il was ne who asked him If he had read
the manifesto. The President sad no, he had not,
and didn't intend to. He felt about 1t very much
~ the Illinois man did, who, when eating
cheese was interrupted by his son with
" Hold on, dad there's shippers in that cheese"
Never mind, my boy" was the old mans answer
rs he kent on munching, " if they can stand 1t l
cam" "That's about tho way | feel about wade
and Davis" said the President. President Hayes
j. Mt so apt with anecdote and illustration as Mt
Lincoln was but he acts for all the world about Mr.
Wades angry letter as though he felt precisely as
Mr. Lincoln did on a similar occasion. Why VIII
these irascible old gentlemen lose their empeTs ana
do things that revive the memories of previous mis-
takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

Gen. Butlor has written letter T. the Postmaster
General which would have done c.cdit to the comic
Cox He is very much surprised TO hear that one
George II. Butler recently Appended especial agent
of the Department, has been niso"havng ON rail-
way train and he e0mmends ohe revocation OF Mr.
Buffers appointment pro'ided the Postmaster
General has proof OF the specific oHenSe alleged
against him. Bat othcrws &c, tho General leaves 1t
to be Inferred Mr.. Butlers to be regarded as very
worthy and deserving Official whose removal was an
outrage. IL truth we suspect that Mr.. Key was not
sorry to hear Of ButleIs misconduct. The appoint
mcnt had been so severely condemned from one end
of the Infed States 20 the other that the Admins
tration could hardly allow it TO stand, and just In
the nick of time this opportune clergyman camo in
with his story of the brandy bottle and gave the
Postmaster-Geucnl an opportunity to retire from
an intolcrabc - ton with due dignity. Ii would
have been better perhaps, to GUST hr ButlerOn the
broad ground OF his being dsgracciul sort of per-
son but no matter he is out, and We dare say The
Po,trnaster-Gen cral will know how to answer his
uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

present unable to give. Perhaps the circum-
stance that the Government did not honestly
appeal to the generosity of the people ac-
counts for their remissness on this occasion.
No one doubts that the war is extremely popu-
lar and that the Russians will contribute 10
the comfort of their own troops as Literally as
they did for the relief of the Servians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

Though a record of misfortune the display
Of the affairs of the Atlantic Mutual life In
surance Company is not nearly so discreditable
as the similar histories recently presented To
the public. Its outstanding risks ought to be
readily reinsured, and if the concern is wound
up judciously nobody will suffer from its
failure except the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

Another receiver for the Continental Life
Insurance Company BY thu time this receiver
ship litigation ends there will not be a great
deal 10 receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

There is no more convincing proof Of the courage
and patriotism of the average American citizen than
the fact that there thousands in every State and
Territory who alc willing ~ serve their country in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

The friends of Mr.. Leon Albeit are ncetuessy
tcrror-strickcn with the dread that Senator Me-
Pherson, who holds a grudge with unrelenting te-
nacty may fit to wipe out some old scores which
he has chalkcd up against Mr.. Albeit Ii is true
that Mr.. Mcpherson owns controlling interest in
the Democratic concern in New-Jersey, and if he
chose to break up Mr.. Abbett5 combinations, that
willy statesman would have but a slender chance
for the gubernatorial nomination this Summer. But
Mr.. Mcpherson is nicely settled Tor six ycarS and
he will probably allow the boys to play with the
machine just to amuse them. Mr.. Mcpherson will
wait until he can place his revenge where it Will DO
the most good to Mr. Mcpherson as well as the most
damage to his adycrsaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

It appears that the Russian Government " de-
Stranded" voluntary" offering from The
people of st. Petersburg which they are al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

Where is Gedneyi There is loud call for
Gedney the country wants 20 hear from him right
oil. Sir. Gedney must get his grand jury
together forthwith. and indct the whole
Stock Exchange. The prominence of TnE
TRIBUNE in telling the truth about corpora
tons and thus earning Gedney's dlspeasuro, is at
last disputed. Tho Stock Exchange collectively
aud unanimously. does the thing only more so.
Where is Gedneyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

Somebody has been pulling the wool over
the innocent old eyes of the United States
Government, and inducing it to take much less
to compromise whisky cases than the whisky
thieves had already offered. This is liberaity
Of a sorry kind If Government money must
be thrown away, it ought not to 20 into the
ungatoful NAV Of the Whisky Rig,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

Reports from the scene of the mine explo-
sion in Pennsylvania seem TO place the blame
OF the disaster upon the miners themselves.
Although they were working III a part OF the
mine which they had been told was dangerous,
they had not provided Themselves with safety
lamps bat were using ordinary uncovered
lamps. A fall Of rock freed the gas and The
explosion was the instantaneous result. Ii is
seldom that carelessness brings so swift a
rctributiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

The landing of more than 900 passengers
from the steamer Dakota, which went ashore
on Che English coast, without losing life, is
a reassuring incident in ocean travel. The
English coast service being 10y no means cclc-
brated for its efficiency, this exceptionally
favorable instance Of its work Is probably duo
to the fair weather aud absence of wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

The Permanent Exhibition at Philadelphia
seems to have opened with ila,tcIing auspices.
The attendance was very eat, and although
much of it was due to President Hayes's
presence a large share of 1t was doubtless
drawn by the attractions Of the Exhibition
itself, of which some account is given else
where. Perhaps it is worth mentioning that
the people of Philadelphia showed no dispo-
Etion TO cut Mr. Hayee's acquaintance.