davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-!Sr: The
question Of a proper military organization in
the States, by the States. is very generally moot
ed at this time. | would most respectfully sug
rnst that success can onlS be- obtained by uni
inrmity in statute regulation in everything per-
tanning 20 organization. equipment and care Of
the National Guard with equal facilities for
drill and military Ncrcises. In II republican
Government iaNuriiSm hng"ts curpng criti-
clrm. rnvluus jealousy. and consequent demon
aNHltinu. Hence the necessity tor extreme cuu-
ton ia showing preference for one command
over another. distressing a nationality or
giving lirf'rnu"e To native Americans or
wealthy associations. No state in the Union
mas Shown the same ability H. New York iu
managing Is domestic matters IA trouhlouS
times. The thi"i Magistrate taught "A lesson to
Naeillut ny G vernon. that each Commonwealth
Possessed within lis proper Resource, the
means Of enforcing its laws. without calling
upon tAr H. !nru Government No state in the
Union plss '-sns a moro thoroughly disciplined
National Guard than New York but improve
nionts IN the laws pertaining to 1t are required.
MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

The aggregate national state, corporate,
and Idiyd debt Of the country has been
computed 10y stati7ticians at over $1,000, 0D0,-
OO0. Six per cent interest on this sum
amounts to sI2O, 100000, and much solictudc
has been expressed in regard to the burden
upon our national resources which it is sup
posed to Indicate The idea seems to prevail
that the principal Of the debt * a diminu-
ton Of the national wealth, and the interest
paid upon it 80 much taken from our earn
ings. But that this is II tallacy, resulting
from an imperfect view II the subject, may
d. easily shown
As between iudiNiduals, q mans debts are
the difference between tAr amount of prop
crty he holds aud the amount that riithtful-
Is belongs to him. merchant with slo0O0o
worth Of goods in his warehouse, and owing
his croditor. 35lolo las only S5l,OlO which
he can call his own. Ii he has bought a
house and lot or a farm for sloopoand mort
gagged it for SCOOP, be- has only $1,000 invest
ell in the property. \ manufacturer, Ia like
manner who boiTows capital with which to-
erect a factory and stock il with machinery
aud materials really owns no more Of the
whole c'lrorl thnn he hrs paid for with his
own money. Bat IN each 81 these c;lses the
total Ntue Of morehandise, ronl estate, or
factory rouWne the same The creditor Is
part Owner with his ochllr, and the money
he receives ion Interest +, hi- -haro OF thor
joint earnings. ll.cOntiullu. prourictur
would, indeed hc richer If he. were ont Of
debt. hui il woull bee OF d. advantage ~ the
community
Taho,os'm, tho case ~ railroad which
hn l4tt I.t. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16
New Jersey Goyernor-hip.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr Never
before, since the people of New Jersey had the
privilege Of cecting Governor. has little
been said upon the subject by the press of the
State us on the present occasion.
II is now about time that the State Convention
was called. and vet so quiet has this important
question been kept. that many of the voters are
ignorant that a Governors election will take
place this fall. Why should the press he 50
silent upon this subcct2 l. the Goverorship
Of no importance to the people or are the diff
ferent Rings managing matters In quiet way
for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 50 that when the
proper timo arrives they will let us know who
1t looks very much. from the way this matter
has been managed 80 lar. as though this was
pertinent and warn thrm not 10 Ncntur" too
far on that line The GoveInorship is too i'm
portani a mattcr TO the peopl" for them not to
be- consulted in the nomination.
Why the Rcpuhlicans are not making more OF
n stir about this matter can readily imagine.
They we'll know that they have not the slightest
Chance to elect their candidate unless the Demo-
crat~ make an obnoxious nomination. The
Hon. John Hill and Coy. Ncwali now appear TO
lead On their side" and they have ono merit that
viii not BE- without It's cne.i-thcy do not belong
10 the legal profession Should the Democrats
again nominate Il lawyer. uni the Republicans
tax" their candidate from the ranks OF the pcO-
pie. II VIII certainly make u difference; whether
sufficient to change the election, will not pre-
dict
1t cannot be- denied that the men who pay the
lions share of the taxes are getting tired OF
having LAWYERS 10 control everything. Both
national and state aiiilir- are now entirely cun-
'r"iei ny lawyers, ana nearly AL our fr'sl-
dents and Governors Of the States are lawyers.
This. certainly, il not in conformity with our
republican form of government. have no dis
position tQ make war upon the lawyers. But
that they should control tn. executive. judicial,
ana lnw-maklng powers OF the Government is
not rignt. and the people are beginning ~ feel
this very seriously.
Before closing | will suggest the name Of n
tfnuIlgS al Mprppr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

good deal of talk is going on in inan-
cial circles in this city. Of n quarrel between
certain national banks and one of the firms
composing the syndicate engaged in marketing
the four per cent United States loan. The
story is that the banks in question had Joint
interest in the sale of the four and half per
cent loan. and were promised share In the
four per cent. syndicate likewise. At the lust
minute. however. the firm. which had repre-
scented them, threw them over. and now re-
fuses to lot them participate. There are also
rumors that Secretary SHERMAN is in some way
mixed up in the matter. under circumstances
which point to n division of commissions be-
tween him and one or more of the members Of
the syndicate. The exact facts should be made
public without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16
No Communism in Free Republic.

Senator CONKLING, who wins the esteem
and commands the respect of those who
know him. even though thcyare his political
foes. was cordially welcomed to Utica on
Tuesday night 10y his fellow townsm"n. The
dictates Of good taste and prudence have
kept senator CoNKLlNG from referring To
political questions in the several happy
speeches he has made since his return from
Europe. In due time We shall, ui course.
hear from him on those matters and we
have no fear that his words will bee those of
a Communist after the Ohio HAYES Rcuubli-
can pattern.
Indeed, in his remarks at Utica, senator
CoNKLING Indirectly assaulted the clnptrap
Of the Communist platform of the Ohio Re-
publican-; n platform whose plank- were
laid in the White House. and ON which stands
the man most pleasing to the Fraudulent
occupant of the Executive Mansion. Mr..
COSKLING celebrated the hcnctlcont working
Of our Institutions, contrasting them favor
ably with those Of the mOnarchics he had
visited in Europe We enjoy in the United
States the inestimale advantage Of liberty
and equality before the law There are no
privileged classes established here and, "a
Gen. BUTLER once said, though il may not
he true that all men are actually equal. yet
every man here can make himself the peer
81 the best" There is no Chinese wall -epar-
ating "A huc-bloodod or aristocratc class
from the ordinary run of human beings. No
farmer here suffers from the ihcursions Of
hunters who have legal protection in their
trampling of his fields amt the men who
are now milionaircs have nearly all piled up
their own money.
In the United States, therefore, Commu-
nism wakes no echoes. The attempt to cs-
tahlish an antagouiem between the rich and
the poor is unrcpublican. and unbclittng
II free people each one Of whom is a part of
the Government which he has had hand in
setting up, and which, in due time he may
aid in peacefully changing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

Esns n
=,
'nc cu'n'o' w "' ,"''o7o " ',.' 80,
lar aiihy was aioIe W w r's"l.cu' IL i''sn'
W. SUPPOSED my was nv 1'noi i'sou,'o
.hai 'ia' VI ,'i'..uiy po"ci 'oi pic9oiN ing
,"c peuoe' i"o ,''p''','a" piIs9' "'n"i1"
honoraoie eNcep,iohs' nave Jo''lcu Ill clo-
rus ioi inoiv 'soops' az u" '.o u7o vi '"o
a'"S III 'Vo'' "'''''7 u ','7 '''''.7 voc 7''''.
."ins W w c"coui"s'' !" " ii'o s'''i"-
uicli''
we are ."i'' 'n' n'''''" WIZ "oi ''''V99 1T
'.c reccn, urVup,'s' anu ,''"' ,ic pio7cn'.
VI ono ie"'i"' 90i'i,i p'o'''''' ,''''
IMAM uo"c" nni''i"'iiV"' i"V9o 'V''-
p"''9ons "io y! no '''c"n9 az 'oV"Di''
uiiu, "n"c 10 "oi7e' .ney "ic no' " uo
III iuc.' III soNci"' S'a'cs' az !" W,
'irei'i" anu iiuluna' 'ncrc 10 no o's"iiiNcu
"",''i" "'i'n' Vi Wv '''''O' III VI. W. NY
~"
Mno,o 'oiVc nu' III ,,'ne W "V'' A, ".a
ui''So' " 10y " - Y'''' W .'',
'uoH'''u """ Wv w. va '',',' N'
"Yi ",'n ""s "o'l7 III Wv '.'', 49,.
,,,, ,,,,,. ., 80, '.i,,h,,' t,,ir,, ,ho 49,.
~ '' "
O'hi"h, "uu 'H"t N"iuhu''i7' ii'""! VI VIM"
never sho''l'rcu ni"9he' o'io',' uiu Wv
~ nuns wv '''t' 'V', "''N -
as"i" u'"'''' " 'ui'''''' VI, '''0''' ''''' ''Y'''
'i'ai ",i"7 ar, 'v'"in' =" '''o "N''"' '.','9
~" ~! ,''' w.
mon 'V'V"'S' "PO'' ''''s' ''''i' '''', w.
nv '''e"' WI" '0,'' UP 7'''.S wv "
van, ,' ~ s''' ,' "e "'',
s~,n "o ''' ~, ,ro Tm,,,, S,n,o
gross wrong, not to be excused by tho Graz
trate It.
II the police in certain cities or States are
Inefficient or dcmoralizrd. or the militia are
lmperlcctly organized does that furnish a
reason for increasing the regular army. and
taxing the people OF New York to protect
The people of Pittsburgh. or Chicago. or st.
Louis, who may have failed to defend them
selves The cry is for the army to act A. a
police and thus to usurp the functions Of
The local government. which j. bound t.
suppress violence. and To preserve property
by all means at its command Hcncc an
amendment f. The Constitution bv tile worry
first Congress provides:
- v.ir,,n,o,cl u,,,no i.,n. r.,...a,, ,.,h. .,eu
rity OF free state the right OF Tie eo,r t. Seen ami
bear arms shall not be nirinsed'
Our fathers trusted in the militia A.
the security of free State. be-
cause it was made up from the body OF the
people most Interested in it's liberty aud
prosperity. They were fresh from the grr1l
revolutionary struggle. hy which indcprn-
hcnce was achieved. and they knew Icy hard
experience what constituted the reliance of
the State in times Of public danger. This
,,...-----. -
uoVe.h,'ien' ~! 'lo -" "''0n ""'
u,ica'eu "''u '''AV''''''i'' az .''' i's'
'ucn'i"i e''c'''n' "''""9V " '''' "'"'''7 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

Mr.. EvARTs put the machinery Of tho
State Department in motion last week, TO fur
nish the press OF the country with news by tel
cgraph about the progress II religion in Ilayti.
and about the movements ~ his royal Majesty.
the youthful King OF Spain. who. We were in
formed. had been enjoying IA pleasure tour in
his kingdom. hut would soon return to his royal
residence in the summer palace OF La Granla.
Mr. EvARTs himself was doubtless so cnraitur-
ed 10y this religious news and this royal news
when it reached him. in official shape from the
Consuls and Minister whom he had despatched
to foreign parts. that he could not refrain from
hnstcnng to communicate il 10 the American
people. 10y telegraph. AT the expense " the press
But the classical news which Is collected 10y the
agents fthc Government andtelegraph cdto the
press now and then from Mr.. EvAErss state
Department. ia calculated to give even more
satisfaction TO the country \ short time ago
Mr. EvARTs's agent in Greece Informed Mr.
EvARrs. who at once put the information into
an official despatch for the press that the lost
arms OF the Venus Of Milo had been found 4;
and though it turned out that this oil ial news
was untrue. it amused antquarans for few
minutes. We have now received from WASH
ington. by telegraph. an Official despatch to the
State Department from Greece. containin-, an
other item Of classical ncws. number of
glass and ivory ornaments have been
found near Athens IN some ancient tonbs.
This is the item. and this l. the whole
body Of news from Athena. which. however. is
spun out To- great length. in thu official despatch
from Mr. TyAErs's man NJ Athens. The official
agent gives the exact location Il the ancient
tumhs and dos rihes these tomhs and next he
compares the cheap ornaments Just found with
some others. sing with AN opinion that has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

HAYES is not in the least disturbed boz
caus" the republican Stiur Convention OF
BLAINE OF Maine took no notice Of HIM. So hf
told prominent politician, who conveys hi.
news t. our esteemed contemporary. the Iuus.
HAYES would have iclt grrnty pleased, hoNry-
cr, ii h" had hrrn endorsed 10y BLiiNE's Maine
Convention. This ulsu he SAID tu tho rrpmiu0 nj
politician. Then, again, ~ HAYES continued 10
rXpound hin mind. he gave ia" politician To I'M
drrslnnd TIM he had conf rnoe that Maine
would soon endorse him. and anybody can see
how much comfort ne must hnd in this conf
dcnrr. llAfis II not AT all surprised hS
lHNNE's speech at the ConVentio ion, IN BLAINE
hni taken the worry ground that II might have
been expected he would take. HAYES also
holds that tho Convention Of BLAINE was under
the influence of prominent persons. He did not
nnm" those prom nnl,t persons but probably
he had AN imprD s-ion, which might, how, yer,
have no foundation whatever. and which. in
TACT, might br somewhat changed by fuller adj
vices ON the subject OF more or less truswor-
thy nature, thai BLAINE was tho name ol one
ol thrm. Ihnt tho country AT large, and the
c9orcd people IN particular. will be- startled
90 '0lrn that HAYES ontcrtains such feelings
and OPINIONS as these, We cannot permit our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

To THE EDITOR or The Sun SIR, Allow me-
io -u--c,f ntn mt,fc,to ihc lr, uunhcr of ldc men,
ihl' l Ut hou saudi nl-ht bee aidrd to tie police amt
park -mtis aiu ui' la' rdu''d &c., .av ?. 90 lcr Ite
NNi D. NfIN lob IN l.iY iul lfi-kl,d labor d. u,...
ifIf~ TT. ~ ' rtN.' -NNi 1911 tnNlr flIt I.N rIf DO
fr ,nt -oINrt. Iir io l,ft,t AT n.Irr
Wrk luii lhrN VIVA answer rs we'll HARD rists
Saw lo.h, 49,. To-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

Whatever else is done or not done this fall,
New York and Kings must not send any Rcpub-
lean or Democrat to the Senate or Assembly
who will not do his utmost to carry through the
Legislature next winter a Just apportionnc Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

F,.,Nt 81 ,h kto,mua Jra,nL
II ia rumorrd that Judge Hiram Il Staeln
iulir n ,hr iur.tntl prll,i court m Luui-l.ffl b.
.pn {" Doe married 90 laughter OF ,N-nON. Parser oi
NtM Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

Gen. HOWARD left his troops behind him
when he rushed to relieve the remnant of Gin
BOSS force; and the howtzers and transporta-
ton wagons were six miles in the rear of the
troops at the fight " Big Hole Pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

THE most monstrous political fraud re-
corded in history" This is the language
which appears in the platform Of the Maine De
mnrrnrX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

The question in the rural districts Of this
state seems Ia ho whether the Hon. Roscoe
CuNkLlNG viii sand ~ aud strike ba'k. or ho
down and quietly consent To be pat to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

The Green Mountains saw unwunt,d sights
and hood strange sounds yest rlay. Ccnt'u-
mails do not come every y"nr and vermont il
evidently bent On making the most If this one
Two score thousand stnlwart women. with
their wiy,s and sw,rthenrts. gathered az l. n
ningion Yesterday in holiday dress ana mood,
10 ga2" upon the largest and finest procession
that ever tramprl on Vermont soil and to
hear the centennial address Of the Hon
DANIEL LonEIIs, JULIA {. L. IoLN =
centennial poem AMI the -pecrhc- u
distinguished gu' SIS. unlucky enough mot to
have been born IN Vermont. Three visiting
Governors. attended by their stan oni'ers re-
splend,nt in rold-laced uniforms. graccd thc
occasion. Tho two New England Governors
who were unable 10 hc present sent regrets and
substitutes. OfeX-Goyern1rs. Generals Judges.
and lessor dignitaries there WIS no end. Ser-
lng all this. the heart VI the V rmouter WaArd
proud within him.
But this was only the beginning. To-day the
state Is to celchrat, with u still larger con-
course. n still longer procession. and still more
lerNil cnpuon''. the hunlrrdth anniversary Of
the hattie of r'nnine'on \ hmllrrl yrnrs
ago to-day. JoHN STARK. tho old lulnu
Hl.hter. the man who had held the rail
fence SO stouty at Bunker Hill won a
victory that sout thrill Of cNuintion
through every rohcl camp and household I'm TIE
smut. ncN-rolonios. Every American school,
boy knows Nh" story how at the hoadot his mi
lt.a he drove Col BAUM and his Ilr-sians cut oi
their iu'rnrhnnm ON Tn" Wuioon-rhnik.
turning then 20 administer like exemplary
uruhning 10 col. hnryNtNN who WIS hurry
ing a. HAt'Ms ass -tan.c. Ia tho two
actions. the British lost 2u0 Killed. 500 pr.~on-
'ls nnh 1000 stand of arms. SlALk', lo-s WAS
al { H 4 i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16

Sounl bodily il ath AMI energy bogt happi-
uts- HOW lle' h ulAt Dee r.a.iH without Gfl,- f.4+
utu'Ar- snd tuf .MthNu worth Thousand, ATS Iui
y ruwu,' na'A'ne company, ~ Broadway Sew
NOlk -.ltN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-16
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A Live Club Composed of Real Residents OF
the East and West.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SW: | sug-
gest that we have "A bona ilde contest Of the ma
tional game between players who represent tho
East and West | do not consider that the pres
ent clubs represent the sections properly. from
tie fact that the majority of the Western players
are Eastern men II there Is to he such thing
NJ The championship let IL be decided by true
representatives. Being an ardent lover Of the
national pastimc. I have come to the conclusion
that the following names more truly represent
the sections than any yet named. | do NOD think
there will be any trouble in getting them to-
acther, and MS for their ability ~ players ! am
yet TO hear ANYTHING dsparaging. They have
been selected with great care. as the list will
show:
ra Ii5r Position.
Samuel Bowlrs ....... Nnrnt lIalstpnd. Catcher
~ Nashn. ChdS, A. NJ Deacon zach smith Pitcher
Tom Kinsella ..... .... VIM " Cockcul FIRST hH-c
iu. q. Bennett. ........W u Brklani. Second bA
Rem wool Horace White short
t'ui \ X Mcclure 1901. =. ". McCulagh Tni hnse
Powerful Mind ..... : Romeo Reed .... Lett field
Iur lftwicy ...... Henry Mattpr.un Centre Held
Oswald Otiendorler Alex walker. Wshtheld
Every ono on this list Is splendid catch. No
base motives Will tempt them to sell out. neither
will they stop short, nor look to the right nor
the left while playing. II will be necessary to
secure Il largo ground. and | suggest that the
price of admission be 50. women and children
half price, the proceeds to be devoted g. tho
Founding Asylum or some other char tablr in
stitution. ! suggest also, that the Hon. ;. s..
Cox be chosen umpire. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-25

The troops were quietly withdrawn
from the ST. Louis Hotel, commonly
{ called the State House, il, New Orleans
:, yesterday. The people obeyed the
i instructions of Nichols, and remained
= at theirsusual places of business, con
Z sequently there. was no crowd nor ex-
!, element as the troops filed out of Pack
ards headquarters and marched to
+, their barracks.
Hayes has now accomplished all that
the democrats asked for the South.
There are no more carpet bag Govern
~ ments, propped by Federal bayonets,
I. and there isto be no further Federal
interference with the domestic affairs
of the States North nor South. This
stateaof>affairs must be aggravating to
the men who took vshch an active part
in counting Hayes in President
against the will of the majority
as expressed at the ballot - box.
IT shows and proves that what was al
legged hby the Republicans, in7the last
campaign, did not exist, and that the
bloody shirt" was flung to the breeze
for no other purpose than to excite the
prejudices and passions of the people
of the North. Hayes, so far, has car
ried.out the Democratic programme to
the letter, and conservative Republic
: causSas we'll as Democrats approve his
policy and promise to support it,.
Henry Clay Deane was reported as
having said in The Presidential cam
raign, that Democrats for years had
been acting as coach dog for the Re-
pnbkean 1by followingei n their rear
= and adopting their principles. Now
the case is reversed. and the Republi
cans under Hayes. have assumed the
coach dog role by carrying out the
principles of the National Democratic
platform.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-25
---.-----
RUSSIA DECLARES WAR.

The Gear of all the 8Isussias has
formally declared war against the hated
Turk. The I'm perial manifesto is cal
culated to arouse alf the prejudices OF
= the Russian against Turkey. 1t states
that the cause of Russia, is that of
Christianity, and that the object Of the
war is TO ,ameliorate the condition of
Christians i'm the Turkish provinces.
aud it invokes the blessings of Almighty
God on the Russian army. There is a
forward movement along the frontier,
: and IL 900, Russian soldiers crossed in
, to Roumania yesterday. 1t lis scarcely
possible that other European powers
-, can long remain neutral. and it is very
probable that at least England and
Austria will become involved in the
contest. In England, asin the United
States, the sympathies of the people
are with Russia. bnt the aGnglish Gov
+, ernment and London capitalists who
! hold Turkish bonds are for State and
selfish reasons strongly in favor of
) Turkey.
This war, should it continue during
s the summer. is certain to revive bnsi-
ness in the iUnited States. 1t will
. create a demand for breadstuffs and
munitions of war, which cannot be
supplied by any other country, and,
while it4works devastation in Eastern
Europe. it will restore prosperity to
eAmerics.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-25
CATTLE sHrPPING.
The Nnnber OF Beeves shipped from
this StaetOn During the season.

The Nhmlber OF Reeves shipped fro m
this station During the season.
On the 18th of last March, when the
beef shipping season was supposed to
be drawing to close. an item appeared
in the SILVER STATE. giving the num-
Der, of car loads shipped during the
winter. the cost of transportation.
value of cattle, etc.,
Through the politeness of W. p.
Watts, railroad agent, here, we are
now enabled to give a statement of
the business to date.
Whole mum Der OF car loads shipped
during the season, 1856; average num-
Der of cattle shipped in each car, Is;
total number of cattle shipped, IA, Jas;
cost of transportation at 800 per car
loud, $78, 900; average value of cattle
herr, estimated, 1858. zoe.
This statement does not include cat
tie shipped during the winter from
Iron Point. Mill City, Humboldt,
House. and other points n the county,
which would probably send the aggre.
gate to at least IL, 900 head.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-25
AN. EL<ssssIBLE sac.

We publish in another eOlanp, a
sstatement Of the. actual number and
estimated value of cattle shipped from
this, station, aaxing the winter. The
Figures : are from the books of the
Railroad Company. and may therefore
sbe considered reliable. The staten lent
docs not include the cattle ship
sments from other stations iR the eeun.
.ty, which would increase the NUN Der
several thousand.
NE Invite the attention of the ,Di-
ssectoIs OF. the .Erait and Meat Ship.
sping Company, recently organized In
SSan francisco, TO the statement. 1t
tshows that Minnemucca is the most
eligible position. Oh the Central Pacific
Railroad for refrigerator slaughter
yard. There is no other station Ia the
sState or on the whole line of the road
,tnat exceeds it in,the nun Der of beef
veattle shipped. IL is also favorably To-
coated for slaughteribg cattle Skipped
vxest from the extreme Eastern part of
Nevada aud Northern Utah as they
aaaye bsrstatars Jhssn avALoadssi -hsre .to