davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12
fINANcIlA AND COMMERCIAL.


SPECULATION n, the stock Exchange developed a
hrt''r Tone anu WIN 'he exception oil western
Union. which declined from S24 TO SOt, the
general llSt raliIeu "a 20 10 cent, Lux 'hor'
ana Delaware Lackawahna ana Western were
the conspicuous leaders of the upward turn in
e9'. to n. before midday. while the latter rose
.a,',a ,in,a ,o,od ~ =, o,.',, ,o tncr ohins
,'','v ,''''v me-" w. M :" wv o.
= to %. Eric from II q to 49,. having opened
at 10: Michigan Central from CPS to O.. Wa
oash ! g cent. to lgA' Northwestern from No.
Gest Norris md r-snv from ~, to "a
~ PAM ~ 10 40. the rrof.rr.d
90 i"h W. '' 70 t"' ''
ranging at 7Oe@1o @Io'i. After II o'clock
ueo',e',S o''''l Iecl'ns was 49,
rnon on sa ,b con a"d rrn I AMI Yaw VIZ
Central roads were, slll q! l9ssgr9eRas on }he
y$T$ 8 BS~5 Z asvs s%$ VI I'd T.
70 SIX; as also Of YGw York Central to lo7
prices at ahou, the highest point. Of the day.
a.; The IrefcTredL g. ST PAM. 10: in' ,prG
Island lob. quite an important short interest
,iis '"n Ir,G Iurrn. , pts, lev i'm
Establishing higher prices
Th"ttl number of shares dealt IN amount
o9l w-i,i..rrnn' r. rcrc.-rnt'i 5000: i@Gc Sdol.
Gew ,l orS cgp'Il ~ ~ E77 5o ',i FIVE pr'
frrrrd. 2uus Morris ana l--nN. l.1ul; NJ 'hi-
hni llnI.on'' 3.705: onia-. i'5o6: io. proi"rr,i.
Snn. Oui.k-ilvrr 100: do urnfrrind 2yul:
Northern, 9lo do. preferred. 100; c., G.. &. and
L. NLii Illinois Central. thNl ~. l4lNl~ ami Silll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

The Kings County supervisors committee on
the equalization o assessment lol, reported yesterday
that there net increase OF a. az 80 IN the value
Of the taxable property of the county over that returned
last year There was AN iu'rrhs" u sd4h-H' ln real
estate ana there was decrease ln the aggregate N Nc
personal property tu Ga, amount n s- 40 Tho asst
mcnt rolls already pres, ncd 10 the Board OF A,so'sus
MNI. adj -ulal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

$ Donan Bnssins. Bremen sept %, and s,uthampt'i
Oct2
:. Ol Dominion, walker. Richmond. cats Point an,
Norfolk
=. saratoga. Sunihcrg. Havana
ship Red Gross. Bur-ltV. Ir. Nchm0ul We.
Bark iid ~utcu-cr. ~iHNnu-rr
Hurk fruftch Arrtro. Arircu. CORK.
Bark Emma idthNtlI. LtrhnDli. w Haven.
Sfhr Alta cole Mitchell card, ma.
SChr VIVA Douglas. tuirinau. san hla-
AFRO the usual river ami cIt~twlsr ve.-'.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

for future delivery f2suO hush Including SO 2miNed
ut 5p'.c Tor October, and 6OtAc. for November
GuuCtRits-R Rio coffee active aud steady ~
loom tor cargors and 1901 sc. gold for hbiug lot,
sales here aud Mt Baltimore and New Orleans H..lt
hugs. At i6rlshalsi c gold mild grades also were
sumr demand, 800 mats Java sold at 23H23'sc, nt
2uO bags Marhcniho at private price quoted AZ 100
lH'sr, gold Rice some demand. and steady at6~1tr,
currency tor don't site Mola~-es firm ana quiet tuut
|tcst returning. Sc New orleans grocery, 4uaj5c Raw
sugars quiet hut seady sales 30 hhds a e. for
ll~,cs grades. and Hc for centrifugal. also TO- mats
Manila on private terms. cuba air good refining
quoted ~ siamSac u, nncd lower nud dull standard
a 81, avs, aud hnrds lu'4miWsc
SrNnkitS-SWrits turUcnunc higher and firm ne
Is &c. Kn~ns though quiet. steady ~ 7uRSi -
Tor conon tu good strained Petroleum was again dut
aud lover, crude hulk. sac of refined 300 bills
sold here Mt lic ior October delivery ThNuw strndv
and In demand at 7l.'7 ~ iHc Whisky stendv -
bills sold NJ 81 l3i, Occnn frcicht~ were generally
steady. except grain charters business was AIR ct n
to Liverpool by steam oaHd cotton 'id cheese 80 (,
grain by sail s'sd do to London by steam. s'sm~ a
Of. provisions to Bristol by steam. II'Ags. gram -
HAMBURG hv steam rcichmarks DO to Cork for orders,
u do. To- the Mediterranean. Is 1isd ads luld MAJ IL
TIA 70 Liverpool. s. Al rcnnrd petroleum To- London,
g. - DO tn lelhorn or Naples 5s liil DO from
Philudc hia to Hamburg . do nom do to Bremen.
Is T. al, rate from Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

The only house in the country producing
complete stock Of library jackets and robes lc
chamhrc is that Of Dcylin u Co., the leading
clgtAers- Adg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

whom do MOI KNOW. ! l1Nf HIfU'lD luNl'.il'u
the character of a maloryo l these checks; Wm.
Walsh was on my pay roll at tnr rate Oh s3oOO
ycar, opd mGs Of these are Sy payments oipcaa on
planned about hut part OF these were borrow,
ed money. John Coz, have already explained
was borrowed money. G. Il. woodruff money
given to him hecauso he was sick and needed IT,
Douglas Taylor don't remember about. hui II
wa pTGna'y gr prpppT Gr a. W strasi bws
ness transaction; never hat my iH'EuimMe
dealings with HIM. Anthony Miller and Walter
dan Shook, and J. Mc,ridc Davidson, all bQr-
rowed money. &. Campbell, don know VINO he
was A. Wimour. borrowed money. and have
his note yet. Eugene pnrnin. money gave
him to pay some bills for ne }; T. Valentine,
election expenses. W. c, Murphy borrowed
n'WhN gnu rIc i horr0wcd money. ".
Richardson. partially borroWyed money.
npd SIInd On r pay r"i John Decker. 6orTo%i
money. Hugh J.. Hastings; already rNplained;
John Fox. Supcryisgr's dividends. and borrowed
money advanced. W. Goylc. W. Small. and Thos;
Shells. borrowed money; u W. Genet political
had various dealings together back and for
ward. the general nature Of winch hav' al
Samuel North. to dcfruy election expenses. {.
OCu ahan. don't know him. j. T. solomon. t9
doira, election .Np,nses. T. Mariner; borrowed
money. John y shit. some straight business
transaction, don't remember what paying Tor
bricks probably. 4. Cuddy. borrowed money
Isaiah iyndcr4 borrowed money and paid back
John Scott. borrowed money and paid back
borrowed money. John II. kcyscr that's pref
~ we'll understood now what that was. II. -.
Connolly that also II well understood. James
3'Bricn. borrowed ,m2ncy that he never mid
part Paid j. A. f"[yelh ,i sansrgTir lion
rowcd money, john Murray don't rccollcct
him. Tho- Murphy. that must have reference
to the purchas"ol that iroprrty ON Madison
streets T. H. keenan, borrowed money Felix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12
M.IRINE IvIELLIGLNCE.

MINIATURE Atd,NAc-rufs nav
Sunrses ..... t~ sun sets. - Moon sots.. - -
ustt wATtk-Tits
Sandy Hook II lGov isand ~ ~ Hell Gate. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12
Care to our conin. add. u nail. no doubt, wh,i.

every Hi-h surely h,cf- out NnNr i- disposed
Ia LAUGH who D.. NOT lu,. huinor Everybody - M po'd
iuuor after purchu-iu- ~ the N.nt tart Emporium,
" IL Fulton ~ for There They t,t -uul NHr-hns ana
arc cuI-ciiu, utly well pleased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

The Triumph Trus. CO.. Eii BowerS. '. v.
aI lalj tncstlut IT, fhlla. cure all forms H rupture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

brain Food +. sold Do, llulnui lirr4.t Bu.ilns CsS
N,4N NA--0f. -1tI = uId Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12
BUSINESS Notltcs.


GAFF FiFiStttMANN 4 cos
COMPRESSED YEAST
Tho genuine article bears our trade Mtfk AMI slgnt
turr. fn which invite spectral attention
TRY IL FOR BUCkWIlEAT CAKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

Ladies'. Misses. Gen,s'. aud Boy. for Hoots.
NJ I.... -iI.N"-
nrl.e.. l.,tranll, NlLLiE - co $50 b.tINa. romt 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

First-ciass Furniture, Carpets. s. ~ fair rrces
ald IN literal terms at 'LARkLS az broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12
.NfIfRII,D.

The hest Remedy for children while Tccth-
nm n. M-. MlNSINA : -.-i-L.- y ----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12
ARCIIBIsHOI' RIYLEY'S WILL.
Giving All his Property to Brethren of the
Clergy Of the Catholic Church.

BALTIMORE. Oct. ll.-Thc last will and
testament 81 the late Archbishop Baylry was
nlcd to-day in the Orphans Court for probate
Il is in the Archbishop 5 handwrtng. Tine fol-
lowing i- AN sNn,t .rlt,v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

1.-THE splendid" pnrior stove. The great
l II ~ " ---- Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

Mnthy'- Norfolk oysters / Harrison st., New
York ni court It, Brooklyn lANUmiAapIl b, 4 amt
NA,Aitsr -lte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-12

For the nausea ul pregnant women H. MiIk "l
Ma.n'sh' winch Is smooth AMI pleasant leo l"' ''''
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Gene Buffalo Bill. mounted on a snow

scene Buffalo Bill, mounted on a snow
White charger, gatiiiopedd across the
stage. A moment later Captain Jack
las yellow HANDY trotted out from
the wings, and then the trouble began.
Bill raised his Henry rife and began
firing. while Jack pulled his revolver,
firing one shot in doing so. He fell
heavily upon the stage, with his foot
clinging for a moment to the stirrup.
The horse, relieved Of its rider, rushed
about wildly, confused by the sudden
fall and continued firing, and at one
time came towards the foot lights
and seemed about to jump into the
auditorium. Captain Jack rose to
his feet and limped off the stage, but
a moment after made his appearance
again in a hand-to hand encounter
with Buffalo Bill. He stood upon
one leg with blood streaming down
the other, and seemed to be in great
pain, all of which was considered by
most Of the audience to be only a
part of the performance. At the
sight of blood Miss Granville, who
was in the box on the right, tainted
away. The curtain fell abruptly, and
all the actors rushed on the stage to
see what was the matter. They
found Jack hardly able to rise and
bleeding profusely from the groin.
He was taken to the dressing room.
and physicians were Immediately
summoned. When his leggings were
removed al ugly wound was found
in his left groin, from which the blood
was flowing so freely that the physi-
clans were apprehensive that an artery
was severed. The wound was probec
and found to extend down to the leg
: four inches. 1t had been caused by
the premature explosion of jack
revolver, the weapon having beer
discharged as he was pulling it from
the sheath. The wad had beer
forced in the flesh together with the
powder, and it was found neeessar,
n to make an incision to remove it
| Jack never made a sign Of pain, bu
i stood it like a cast-iron man, his nerv
only giving way when some on
q brought him in a glass of whisky
: at which he put up both hands wit
an expression of disgust, remarking
: "No boys! Take it away. ! neve
drank a drop Of that stuff in my lif
and don't need it now. won't tax
it unless the doctor orders it, and
amt certain tha; I'll take it then"
He was attended by Drs. Gran
d Tufts and Beagstein. After dressin
the wound he was removed to tn
international, where he will probabl
d be confined to his bed for sewers
days.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

Marshal P,tkln, OF LOUISIANA, was re-
Gently interviewed in Washington by a
Republican reporter and when asked if it
was true that himself and Packard had
brought the indictment of members of the
returning board, replied Indignantly that
it was an ~atrocious falsehocd; that they
had nothing whatever to do with it; that
the grand jury was composed of demo-
Gratis and that the judge was a violent
democrat. Marshal Pitkin said further:
/ am satisfied that the whole movement
was instigated from Now York in the
Tilden interest. Moreover, l am led to
believe that the original returns of the
late election are to be promulgated in
favor of Tilden and Nichols. The demo-
cratic leaders of Louisiana have no love
for Mr.. Hayes. The prints give frequent
vent to articles that import strong dissat-
%isfaction. The Louisiana democracy seem
to feel that, having utilized President
Hayes so far as to capture the state gov
eminent, they owe nothing save to Mr..
Tilden, whose hands are now being
strengthened by them to contest Mr.
Hayes title. They declare, with grim
logic that Nichols accession to the gov
ernorship without impediment at the
hands of Mr.. Hayes, is an argument fur
nished by him in favor of Mr.. Tilden's
claim.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
GENUINE BLOOD.
Captain Jack Severity Wounded
by the Accidental Discharge
of His Pistol.

Virginia City Chronicle, June 80.
At the theatre last evening a scene
was enacted not down on the bills,
which came near ending in a genuine
tragedy. In order to give general
ecIM to the scene where "Buffalo Bilp'
scalps "Yellow Hand" it was deter
mined to enact it on horseback. Ac.
corsingly in the afternoon two very
gentle horses were brought on to the
stage from MONEYS livery Stable and
trained to familiarize themselves with
the explosion OF firearms. In the
course of an hour they became SO ac
customed to it that pistol shots could
be fired in rapid succession under
their very noses without giving them
the slightest concern. When the u
tain rose for the grand equestrian
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

Alexander Stephens, Bob Toombs, and
Ben HILL are plotting together for the pur-
pose of overturning the reconstruction
constitution of the state of Georgia and
substituting a purely state sovereignty
constitution which shall ignore all author
lty of the general government. Toomb:
declares that his appearance in the conven
ton will be the last official act of his lif.
and that he shall make it thoroughly con
sistant with his past record. He need
c~onciliating.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

Reporter-What is the future of the re
publican party in louisiana
Marshal Pitkin-We have a republican
majority of $4,000, but as majorities fail
to elect under the presidents policy, and
the shotgun embodies a better title to re
spect than an aggrieved citizen, the future
of the party is very dark. Its sole hope
of retaining the state or some part of its
government rests upon the not improba-
bic divisions in the democracy, which has
leaders of alien ambition.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
The detectives who have been inyesti-

The detectives who have been investi-
eating the alleged frauds in the harbor
improvements under Colonel Blunt at
Erie and Buffalo have returned to Wash
ington and report that they find the work
has been given out to fayorlte contractors
without advertising, at exhorbitant rates
and that it could have been done at much
less than it has cost the government, al
though they find no criminal connection
of Col. Blunt in the matter.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

United STATES Marshal Thomas F. Pur-
nell, of the western district of Texas, and
United States Marshal Robert NJ. Douglas,
of the western district of North Carolina,
are both in trouble. They are charged
with procuring money from the govern-
ment upon false vouchers. Ia addition.
the former is charged with influencing a
jury, with defrauding the people of Texas
and with cowardice in connection with
his official duties. Both of these cases
are undergoing Investigation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

Owing to excessive rains almost
every day for the last month, Manito-
ba is nearly drowned out, and a large
number Of newly arrived immigrants
are turning back. Eight families with
their stock and farming implements
came back as far as Grand Forks Oh
the last trip of the steamer Selkirk
and located near there, and more are
reported on their way back by land.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

Washington Republican, 18th. Mad
anne Rumor, that irrepressible Old lady,
whose tongue knows no rest and is ever
on the wag, announces that Secretary
Sherman will be sent us our next plenipo-
Tertiary to Great Britain, and that Gov.
Mccormick is to be promoted pursuant to
the civil service rules, to the position of
secretary of the treasury. Madame also
reports that Hon. Edward Mcpherson, tie
present chief of the bureau of engraving
and printing, is to be advanced to the post
Of assistant secretary of the treasury. II
this be true the treasury department will
be cnotrolled by two of the most brlllian,
executive officers in the country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

A grocer in the suburbs when com
plained to about selling bad eggs,
said: CAT this time of the year the
hens are not well, and often lay bad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-24
THE DUEI.LO.

We do not believe implicitly in the
code; but we entertain an involun-
tary respect for those who, feeling
that nothing but combat can avenge
an injury or efface the stain of an in
suit, appeal to the duel and 60 upon
the field of honor to fight, not to blus-
ter and "exch2nge shots" The two
colored men mentioned in the follow
ing dispatch will please accept the
tribute Of our homage:
WILMINGTON (Del.), Jan. 20.
Two South Carolina Negroes. one
a Democrat and the other a Repuhli-
can, had a duel at Fair Bluff to day.
Each had four shots, and the result
was, one wounded three times. danger
ouslv, and the other wounded in the
pistol arm.
Nothing can justify an appeal to
arms on the part of individuals or Ia
tons, except an injury so sever or an
insult so gross as to preclude any sat
isfaction but The blood of the enemy.
In the light of the miserable Bennett
May fiasco, in what is called "high
life," the above little record reads like
a page from the Mirror of Knight
hood
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-24
II NEWS.

The storm has greatly interrupted
Geographic communication. We have
received what appears to be the con
clusion Of q message from the Presi-
dent, in response to a House resolution
calling for information concerning the
use of troops In the South during and
after the election. We regret that we
can not publish the important docu-
ment in full.
That long threatened suit has been
brought against Governor Tilden. The
District Attorney sues for $l5O.00o, de-
linquent income tax.
The Democratic Congressional eau
Gus will probably as a general rule
favor the bill, but there will be 10 par
ty test.
The Washington Chronicle, n of
Forney's dailies, has suspended.
The American ship George Green
has gone down in the English channel.
All on board lost.
Russia is arranging for increased
transportation and wants to borrow
800, 900, 900.
Turkey is determined to maintain
her dignity and has already borrowed
s 1000, 900 600.
Russia wants Turkey to make
friends.
Turkey wants Russia to make
friends.
Tartar and Turk alike want England,
Germany and Austria to make them
make friends.
There'll be no fight. All bets of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-24


LONDON, Jan %.
1t is now certain that the American
ship George Green, Captain Wilcox.
has been lost with all on board. An
inquest has been held at Kingston.
Devonshire, on a body which has
been identified as that of the captains
wife.
A special from Vienna reports that
the officers of the Russian railway
have been ordered to hold the roads
in readiness from the present week for
a large increase of military transporta
ton.
A Times Vienna dispatch says:
Notwithstanding the departure of
the Ambassadors, no apprehensions
seem to be felt of an immediate coils.
ion. On the contrary, both Turkey
and Russia may attempt to initiate
diplomatic communication. Turkey,
through her Ambassador. has already
ex pressed the hope that the failure of
the Conference might not altogether
terminate negotiations. Russia's i'll
~itiative on the other hand would, IN the
first instance, aim at ascertaining the
positions which various Cabinets mean
to take in the face Of Turkeys refusal,
with a view to meeting them for a
common against The Porte.
Russia will only act independently,
if common action should prove i'm
possible. AS for Russia acquiescing
in the failure of a Conference, it has
never been thought Of for one mo
ment.
The Tetegroph's Vienna correspond
ent says: 1t is thought the announce
ment that the Ambassadors Of the
three Northern Powers would emb irk
simultaneously il intended to prove
the ~permanency of the alliance OF the
three Ernperors.
II j. stated that a new Russian in
ternal loan Of 200, coo 900 roubles Is I'M
pending.
The I~eiegraph's Pera correspondent
says: The Porte has sent telegram
dispatches to its Ambassadors at the
various courts, informing them thai
while rejecting the proposals OF the
Conference, it undertakes to faithfully
extend the new constitutional liber-
ties to all its subjects. The Turkish
Ministers have given their word not to
attack Servia before the expiration OF
the armistice.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Times remarks: If peace is not con
cluded before the end of the armistice,
Turkey will probably revert to her
original demand that the several Ser
Wan fortresses shall be destroyed and
others surrendered.
A dispatch to the Times from Sem
lin mentions a report that "A Russian
legion is being formed ear Graliavo
on the Danube, and Russian volunteers
who quilted Servia are joining it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-24
Miscellaneous Eastern News
SUIT AGAINST GOV. TILDEN.
Forger Arrested.

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
Suit was commenced on capias in
the United States District Court against
Samuel j. Tilden, to GOV one hun
bred and fifty thousand dollars, AL
legged balance due on income tax, this
afternoon. The capias was issued and
served on Tilden r~eturnable the 6Nh OF
February. L. 5. District Attorney
Bliss says he was directed some time
ago toy Commissioners of Internal Rev
enue Raum TO commence suits against
all parties who had failed to pay their
income tax, but delayed bringing this
suit on account of the position of Mr..
Tilhen before the public.
Chas. w. Chadwick, one Of the par
ties implicated in the forgery of a
check Tor Sol 900, on the Union Trust
Company, was arrested this afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-24
PEN AND SCISSORS.

Thev hava Lad soma sno,v in vir-
gina. says the Enterprise:
1t is varionsly estimated at from two
to six feet, We were informed vester.
day by a gentleman who hal an empty
hogshead stationed on a roof in such a
place that no snow coud drift into il
and none of any MONT blow ont,
that the snow therein msasured thirty
four inches. Toward The last the snow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-24

look after the several interests Of the
Democratic party. The committee
consists of Randall, A. S. Hewitt.
Wood, Lamar, Watterson, Sparks, At
kins, Warren, Payne and Holman, OF
the House; and Thurman, Bayard,
Stevenson, Eaton and BOgy OF the
Senate. Several prominent Democrats
to night say that the bill will certainly
pass both Houses.
SAVANNAH, Jan. %.
A Tallahassee dispatch says: The
House passed under a suspension OF
the rules an act to declare and estab-
lish the appointment by the State of
Florida of electors for President ard
Vice President.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The Washington Chronicle has sus-
pended publication.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-24

human rights than this bill. 1t held
aloft the scales of Justice, and It gave
nothing to either side.
Mr.. Edmunds concluded by appeal
ing to the Senate as a grave body
charged with the welfare, with the
very existence of our institutions, to
discard all partisan feeling and by
adopting This measure to SAY the ma
ton now lettering on the shore of the
sea of discord.