davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

believed the way to reach it was throuyh
Tammany Hall. To an impartial or indfferent
spectator of politics this featnre-and It appear,
to be about the only fcature-of the present situ-
alton must seem queer. People who use tbs
slang of the street in common conversation
will be likely to look these Fourteentb..t
orators calmly in the face and inquire: "Ob
what are you giving usf Taffyfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
amusemcnls au0 Glseilnas Go Might.

Ronrii's THEATRr-" Rll-Vau-WinSle.' Jefferson
BROADWAY TUEATEE-" Barbr Biouc." Aiee'
EASiE TIE ARR" Mctamoi a.
lima AVE- rs THENTRE-" FT DiaVoio.
NIBIO's GAPDRN-" Masauie 10
IARN III AIRi-" The Crushed Tragcdian
san Francisco MINsIRtLs.
TRgATRE IL ANcAIs-' The L'dy Blarche.
Nt.N ~OUAaK lHEATRE.-"P Tx DOminOs'
NAILACK's THEATRE" Marriage
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Annual + m. , .,
1,,Nttt' nc HALO ana 1880 Church Congress"
(ILNOiI'S GAiDEN-2.aui :: cirrus auu lu"u"NO''0'
NJ ADF's HALL" The dccss
Nrv.YopK ,ouARIrM- " ard Evening.
No Ash t,uo,pwAY-3:3O: lecture Dr. SauVeur'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

DAILY TRiRUNv Mail Subscribers, $40 per Gnnum.
SFvI-WFFEIY TRIBuN w, Mail SuhsCnbs's 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBVNS, Mail Subscribers, - pei annum
crms. cash III advance.
THr WEEKLY TRtUNr will be ready this morning
at O'clock. IN wrapPers for manng. Ir,ce contr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

The Police Commissioners contemplate sunnlv,n,
the police forco with hemetshaped hat su,ila, >.
that worn by tho London police The sample va.
terday considered by tho board is handsome !,
shape, evidently durable. and its extreme beiob, .,
crown above the top of the head OF a..
wearer will be sure preventive Of sun stroko
from which the police have suffered much in ,bs
past. When first donned this helmet will meet ,i,h
much ridicule-iDnoyatIons Of this sort slv,v.
do. II was argument against the Original
proposition to uniform the police that fire,
would be laughed at. But people soon 40,
familiar with these changes, and Use %.
firms their beauties az well as their p.O,
The uniforming Of the police more than donblad
their efficiency it gave them an air Of authoritv
which commanded respect. Every improvement IN
the direction adds to the discipline Of the fore,
and the adoption of a military style Of hat sueb a.
that proposed will in time likewise prove beneficial
Commissioner Erhardt has been criticised At tos,
for bis persistence in urging matters Of discipna
and uniform upon his fellow commits ,oners bn,
there is question that the improvements suggested
by him and adopted by the board have been mi.
fOrmy beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Purroy has induced ,he Board of Aldermen
to demand an apportionment of the State.
PurrOy understands the whole subject of APP
poriionment, and his recent attempt to dis
tribute Jones over two districts was only
defeated by Jones's ObstiDacy in holding to-
&c her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

The Democratic State Co nnlttee in their aldres,,
say that the presentation Of the candidates on ths
State ticket by convention composed Of tho
ableSt and best mon of the party is a guar.
antee that they are in perfect accord with the
Democratic Executive Of the State" Owing TO
the comparatively unimportant facts that Governor
Robinson has stated, distinctly and uncqnyoclllv.
that these men not in accord with him; and that
he has RETAINED from approving their nomina.
tions; and that they were nominated by the oppo-
nents of tho Governors policy urOn an is-ue
clearly stated and definitely underotood-there his
been, heretofore. doubt as to their being in
perfect accord' with him. The committee have
now removed all doubt. The Governor knows moth.
ing at all alb ut If. and things arc not what they
seem. The convention was composed Of the al,st
and best representative men of the lrty -; tbats
the guarantee" Nothing more is necessary N
that subject, unless to say that Mr. VIM. Purcell
signs the certificate and seems to have made Tie dis.
coyery. 1t does him credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

II would seem that in New-Jersey the man
who believed in Abraham Lincoln has formed
a coalition with the man who objects TO being
oycrtaxed. This looks like "a stiff cOpartner-
ship, and IL it votes for Governor Newell, the
spectators who have been risking capital on a
large majority for General Mcclellan had bet
ter begin to hedge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

The statement of Mr.. Beach's mileage while
Lieutenant Governor, which is made elsewhere,
gives all the information attalnablc on a sub
ject which has attracted cons derable attention
during the present campaiGs 1t is not 20
clear as it doubtless could have been made,
if the Controller had not refused to allow
any of NJ Beach's vouchers on file
in his OF O." o be seen. The applica-
ton 10 the Controller, it should perhaps he
added, was not for "a compilation of Mr.
Beachs accounts, which would have involved
great labor, but simply for an examination Of
few vouchers. taken at random in order to
see whether Mr. Beach did not make ICON
"structiver chargos such as no seems
70 have made in the vouchers in the
Auditors Office. he Controllers refusal will
harm Mr.. Beach rather than help him, by
arousing suspicion against MIN. The figures
given, however, will surprise many who did
not know that Mr. Beach had made such
handsome sums by journeys which were, in
the main, unnecessary even when performed.
The usage nowadays, as we understand 1t, l.
for the State Engineer to consult his maps
in such cases, which he does without chaTg
ing mileage. The accusation which has
been made that Mr. Beach charged mileage to
and from his home for attending meetings
of the Canal Board, when, III tact, he was at
the time in Albany, is sustained by his own
.ouchers, as every fair minded man must ad
nit Mr.. Beach's candidacy upon q Reform
platform really seemed absurd enough with
out this additional decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

B,fOrp the silver lunltics begin thoir atf0opt %
remonetiza the old dollar we trust Congress will
Cad time to demonctze and speedily retire from cr-
cuatIon the new twenty-cent piece. There never
was any necessity for its coinage, and It serves no
useful purpose except to INSCRIPTIONS small dealers
who find it al almost iHfallble sid in cheating un-
wary customers IN making change. Ii resembles the
quarter dollar 50 closely size aud appearance that
persons arc sure to be deceived by it unless they aro
on their guard. We do not know what expeu-
mcnter on the public patience in the Treasury or tho
mints invented this innovation on the good old sys
tom of half-dimes, dimes quarters and halves, but
whoever he may bo Wa can assure him that ;he pnJ-
lie is sick of his invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Governor Blue Jeans Williams, Of Indiana,
has furnished a charming illustration OF his
idea of Official propriety and decent reserve.
While Senator Morton is slowly sinking, am
even his bitterest political opponents are
watching his last days with respectful sympa-
thy, the Governor OF the State suddenly breaks
the cilence with loud announcement Of the
name of the person whom he will appoint to
Ar. Morton's seat as soon as it is empty. 1t
does not improve the matter at all that the
man TO be appointed is about the most blatant
demagogue Indiana has produced Of late years,
and that is saying good deal. Governor Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

The squabble over the With Senatorial Dis
trict nominations for Aldermen has been final
~ settled by the withdrawal Of Mr.. Simonson,
the present Republican Alderman, in favor Ct
an Anti Iammany candidate. This ought 90
go far toward harmOnizing the members Of
the combination uptown, and uniting all Anti
Tammany men in an effort to wrest the con-
troll OF the Board from Kelly and his followers.
Thirty years after the death of Sir John
Franklin, and after the failure of the numer-
Gus searches for his remains that made his
widows name historic, there have at last been
obtained traces which seem to point definitely
toward the place where he and his companions
persisted. The prospect of discovering the re-
mains will probably justify new expedition
10 those frozen Shores and there is hope also
of recovering. with the other relics OF the ex-
petition, It's records, which will be of perlna-
neut value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

At first thought it seems little queer that G. n
eral Il Itler, who mas always maintained tlat the
President should take thesldvice ot Congress men ID
the matter of appointments, shoaid BE- the first 70
move for the repeal Of th5 Tenure % OH 90 Law
lie is consistent, however, for he intrd the
same bill during the Administration of Prcs dent
Grant, Of which he was conspicuous defender.
Buffers motive is pr badly jealousy Of the Senate.
On than occasion. he ha, al thar the Sem
ate Ought to be shcrn OF some If its prer0gafiyes
and his antagOnsm to a holy to which be cannot
hope to gain entrance WIS cOns9icuously displayed
during the electoral count of 1878, when he pro-
posed that the SrrgelntIt- Arms 81 he House should
expel the Senators from the JOINT convention By
force. Whatever the House may DO with BI;lcr',
bill there is little likelihood that the Senate viii
give mp any Of its power over removals and appoint
ments, AT a time when the majority are not n entire
harmony with the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

IN his letoF Of regret TO the managers Of the Tam
many ratification meeting, Governor Robinson was
sineua1ly happy in assigning his reason for non-a,-
tendance. He says, Il regret that tn" causes when
have prevented my attending evening meet
inQs in strong artificial light for several months
past, viii forbid my acceptance A man
who cannot bear artificial hight could hard
~ be expected to attend public meet
ing whore al tho light artificial, not even
his own relation to the ticket being viewed II
natural light. When Governor Robinson reads the
speeches in Which the able orators illuminated tAe
past record and present attitude OF the party 40
viii no doubt thank his stars that 10 escaped tho
aLrnng art ilicial light.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

II was ont Of a heart burdened with memories OF
Senator Barnum's purchases in Indiana during the
last Presidential cam aign that Mr.. Tiomas C. Ec-
cesne spoke to the Iamnany Democracy on Non.
day night. You don'i look, said the gifted Fcce-
sine If er a careful study Of the intelligent counte-
nancee eiOre him, Ike a crowd who are going 10
vote mule ticket" And then, ~ # not quite snro
about il, he added, byway OF
A mule Is 40 sort of animal and its only good TO
kick man into eternity; keep away from IT, As
M Eccesnc's meaning may not have been entirely
plain TO the audience. we venture 10 suggest that
his reference WAS to the mules purchased in Indiana
By Senator Bar1um, on the strength Of 4 Telegram
from Mr.. Hewitt year ago. IL seems 10 be 9r.
EcclesInes belief that those mules kicked the Dem
ocraiic candidates Into eternity" The advice is
excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Twas ,n old man Of Creamery square,
With his head oil uncovered ana bare,
Who 81 I, lifting his band
Up in front of the band.
II viii never co.. lore IL, | swear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

Mr. O'Gornan expresses the hope that " the DAY
will never come when an honest Dtmoet IA
shrink FROM scrutiny" IL Is AZ aap ration N "A.
we cordially unite. And yet, mon seco.t -tclf9''
we do not quite undcrstanp Tly ,le:i should 10
DANGER Of any such shrinking u . n1a Is h'he0',
he certainly viii not shr'n. norl SCRUTINY an" "
ho is an honest Demo, -ar.' there J. no reason
well, TO be sure II might be embarrassing 10 "a -
r. man 20 be singled out in that wal-DI' IoSi'
H. .tead of shrinking under such circumstances ~
on .h "a be willing be exhibited dndcr glass y
great licine curiosity.
Twas tn old man of Creamery square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31

liams will he better of at home, where he
probably has keepers, than in WASHINGTON. He
is evidently one of those people whose only
safe rule is to keep their mouths shut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-13
APPLICATIONS roR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE Ne. s2s.
q. ?. EnYysy Ne. lN1.

TT 8, LAND oFYIcK, CARSON ciTY
S:y, s,,s. !:.n. ,s., solRr1a Hi GalPs.s sHis
GiNfkd COMPANY. . eorporstios si,s,iss
uoder and b. virtue Oh the State Of California
the owner OF the loesiion and claim located =
the North Company. on the Chipman Ledgs. =
By John A. MeQuaid. I . duiy authorized agent
for that purpose. whose pc.tofnco sddrsss 10 q
yirginIa City. Nevada. has made application fol
Loo linear fest q the ohipn,n Lsds:. rn run.
OF lode, and embraeing The same, with al
dps. spurs. angles and variaiiolp, with surhcs
round 3ie 1S.lO0 feat IN width, e defined By
end survey lines. diagonal. 87s fest In lsnsth.
situated In the Gold Hlll Minips District Btorvy
county. Nevada. and described more particu-
thsfeoi on ale In my tfaos and posted on he
said claim - iollows, TO viii Bsdnning q .
post marked No. !. u. D. survey No. las. on .
westerly slops. at foot OF dump. and shout %
feet westerly from th' North and youth Chip
ssction eosnsr en- the south line Of y cilon "a.
Township ~ north, Range n esst. Mount Dia.
bio meridian. south degrees 20 nit utss east,
distant isf feet and running thsncs frtm said
Post No. ]. nrst course. north 2ih degrees west
1000 feet % Post NO. ~ thence, second eourss.
Poss No. o. l. % on ss..p ~ siops | Of rsiirc.i emSsns'
ment, whsnte bear witness Post No. . toutn
3ik degrees esst. distant % feet thfnos. third
o urse. stuth Sik degrees east. st % ket Wit
ness Post No. .. whence bears the northwest
corner OF the new Yellow JACKET shaft.house
the east entrance Of the Virginia and Truekee
Railroad tunnel neFth . degrees west. fistsnt
about 40 feet. i.00o feet TO Post no 81 thspce
fourth courss, south % degrees 10 minnies west
s2s fess 10 Post No. !, ths place Of beginnine-
containing st.ioo acres.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-13
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. sac.

TINTED STATES LAND oYFICR, CARSON
" City. Nevada. February Q, 1871 Notice !,
hereby given that the MALARIA GOLD AM
sILvkk MINING COMPANY, o corporation
existing under the laws Of the ftsis Of cslifor
mia. having Its po.tofilce at Han franeisco, Csl
ifo.ni.: has. BY =. osias,n, The sTn. ,s,a .ne
once an application for United ttaies patent
for nve hundred and sevepty.nve (sf5) lines'
fest Of the Niae ara Lode, with surface ground
Two hundred f2oo) feet In width, embracing
el.ioo serc., otieially surveyed. Slsstsd and de-
ship is north. Range Il east. N. d. d. ard II
and being situate IN the Gold Hin Mining Dis
triet, county OF Storey and ttats Of Nsvads
and described In The plat and field notes on nls
In this once ~ follows. viz:
Beginning at Poet marked No. I. u. q. Sur
MS the south end Of the Silver Hill Company, :,
dump and on the east boundary OF the fcho, :
U. q Survey No. 30. from which said post III
quarter section corner on the Sorth line OF Sec.
ton eight 49,. Township 10 north, Range n
east, n. d. ~. bears north a degrees 81 min.
utes vsst: distant LAS feet. and The aagstad on
Niagara Compsny's hosting works bcsrs routh
81 degrees ~ minutts cast; thence. running
nom raid Post No. I. north forty-six and one
fourth t6k) dssrses east two hui drsd 600 fs,
70 Post No. .; thence south forty.thrrs and
three -ourths lt5k) degrees esst ave hundred
and ss,enty'nve tslel feet, 70 Pcst No. .;
east corner OF the e Echo" d. b. surysy No. 90 !.
thence along east boundary OF said U. surye,
No. 90 north furry three and three fourths tt3h "
degrees west Ave hundred and seventy. nvs (s7t)
II the northvestrriy corner OF the clsim; tbs
mining ground hsreb, sought TO DO patented
belng bounded on tho west By the Echo claim.
q. Q. survey No. 90. belonging 10 the Silver
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-13

And In accordance with Law. srd sn order Of
the Board Of pirectors. made on the iiih day Of
December. 1879. % many shares Of each parcel
Of ,ueh stock - may be peeessry viii is
sold q public suction. o. tho once Of John
MIdiletnn 1 ron. No. SO Montgomery sir-.t.
ran Francisco. California, on THURSDAY,
the lsh day Of February. 1871 o. th- hour Of
o'clock p. =. Of said Gay. 10 pay said delin.
ausnt s.aessmsut thereon. together with co~ts
Of advertising and sxpsnses of the sale.
J. v. sT1RLik0, beretsfy.
OdBoe-R, oms ~. - and 30. No. $50 Pine
street. san traneisoo. California. jaiptd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-13
BELIseuEsf SALES.

,ABlNET nlNIN0 CO1PANY.-
u Location Of prineipsi place Of businsss. Ban
Rrabcipco, Oallfornia.
Location Of works. .virvinia Mining District,
story county. Nevada.
Notics.-Thers are delinquent upon the fol-
ment lNo. ~ levisd on the 18th day Of p,ssn-
bsr, 1915, the several amounts Get opposife the
names Of the respective sharsholdsrs. - fo''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-13
BANK Of CALIFORNIA.
Ao & y oVt
GOLD MILL q NEVADA.

Dsposrrs efcoix OR BULLION received.
IJatkss GA opca account OF TO is-ue Ckk.
4plCATRs thsrs(es, Fable tat tho option OF
hoIdsr, In 0oil HIN or san FrAneisco; to
Hxs COLLECTIONS. pafsAass Bullion Atths most
vorable rsiss. 90 advenee coin thereon wnen
Svanied 10 the Parsns nask In san francisco;
sslls Bills Of KxehAags, a.a trAnsaets General
BANKING Business. a..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-13
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

nrouLAR MEETING OF THE FIRST
h Division Of Stationary Eneineerr OF the
6tsts Of Nevada held at Miner Union Hal, D
.s.sst: yirgisi., evsy THURSDAY EVEN
'"S A. O. oRossNAN, Chief.
1T. GRxxxwoop, Permanent seeretafy. = N
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-28
WED, February LIST. 1877.


WHEREAS, There now exists large AMI
growing trade at the port Of Pascagoula, in
this State, in lumber, spars and timber, there
having cleared from that port from the year
1872 to 1876, inclusive, five hundred (505)
and five vessels for ports in the United States,
Europe, United Kingdom Argentine Republic,
Spanish, British and French West Indies, Of
total tonnage OF one hundred and thirty-seven
thousand nine hundred and nine tons burthen.
carrying 800 million feet OF lumber. valued at
about Is million dollars, inclusive of large
amount shipped to New Orleans and other
domestic ports within the Gulf Of Mexico: and,
WHEREAS, There are large forests of yellow
pine timber in the southern portion Of this
State capable Of increasing the commerce of
the country and the wealth Of the State and
thereby the revenue of the same and,
WHEREAS, There are number of streams
running through those forests-to-wit: Dog,
Chickasaha and Leaf rivers; Black, Red, Bouie.
Tallahala, and Boguehoma creeks and numer-
Gus other smaller streams, the combined length
Of which is over twelve hundred miles; and
WHEREAS These streams all converge, form
ing the Pascagoula river, which river enters
the Mississippi Sound at the Port OF PascagouIa
and.
WHEREAS, There is bar at the mouth of said
river which greatly impedes the commerce oi
the port of Pascagoula; and,
WHEREAS, The deepening of the water at the
mouth of said river would greatly increase the
commerce Of the port and the revenues of the
State and of the United States; and,
WHEREAS, An engineer OF the general gov
eminent, appointed for the purpose, has made
survey of the work necessary to be done and
estimated the cost Of it; therefore
Be II Reaozped By the Legislature qt thl
Sfate Of ILi8sisSippi That our Senators in Con
gress be instructed, and our Representatives
be requested, to use all honorable means to
secure an appropriation from the government
Of the United States to deepen the water at the
mouth of Pascagoula river, work greatly de
sired and needed by the citizens Of the State.
Re8olced ID, That the Secretary of State be
instructed to forward certified copies Of these
resolutions to our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress.
APPROVED, FEBRUARY list, ST.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-28

tax after having been notified, to cause such
person or persons to be brought before him,
and upon proof that suclr tax is due and unpaid.
and that the person or persons so falling to pay
such tax have been notified by the collector of
the amount Of such tax and payment demanded,
the said mayor may cause such persons to cons
mute such tax by labor on the streets Of said
city at the rate of one dollar per day. And
the said mayor is hereby authorized and en-
powered to hold in custody. such person or per
sons so refusing to pay such tax, work said
streets until they shall have complied with the
provisions of this section.
SEC. IT. BE II further 6Hactsd, That this Act
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
APPROVED, February st, 1917.