davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

say nothing OF Q consioefapto suuienco'
Alternately swore at the absent Witnesses
and fselingly sang In the Sweet Bye and
Byo." lii noticeable fact that the
vitnesses who most frequently delay pro-
ceedinn in the Virginia City Justice
| Courts are officers connected with the Po-
lice Department. At . quarter 70 II Jailer
McCsrty leisurely strolled In and being
sworn, testified - follows:
Am City Jailer and wa 90 on the 18th
OF the month I'm acquainted with officer
Bradley I Was not In the Jail on tho Sat-
urday night on which Bradley brought In
| the alleged All Chouey; when I returned
" the Jail an hour and . half later I frst
heard Of the arrest; I have entire charge
Of prisoners - regards giving them their
meals, locking and unlocking their coils ;
OH Sunday morning there was but n
Chinamsn In the Jail. who wAs booked.
"Ah Stun. suspicious;" was In
formed by Captain Byrne OF tho crime
Of which the Chinaman Was suspected ;
ho also informed me In which cell no had
been placed ! slept in the Jail the balance
| Of that night; I did not 20 70 the China
mans cell until ! let him out for break.
fat ; All Stun wa the only prisoner In
| the Jail that morning the Chinaman let
| out for dinner Sunday was the same 10
| whom I had given breakfast ; I had charge
| Of the Iail Sunday night and Monday morn
| Ing; 1 won't 10 bed at I o'clock Sunday
| night and saw the Chinaman Just previous
| 70 that time. and he was then all right ;
there were ono or two other prisoners
| locked up that night; Bradley came to- the
Iail between 2 and 4 O'Clock that night
with . Chinaman; I gave Bradley the
keys and went back 70 bed they
said they wanted to see All Stun ;
| they said the man they had with them
vu cousin Of tho man All Stun (Ah
Chouey) had murdered In Reno; ct fivc
o'clock that same morning Captain Byrne
woke me up and said the keys were In my
pants pocket; I fell asleep again. but was
shortly Afterwards awakened by Oficers
Bradley and Babcock; bradley gave me .
warrant for the formal arrest Of the China
man; tho name in tho body Of the warrant
was ''Ah Chouey''; I laid the warrant on
tho desk aud was about 10 retire again.
when Bradley asked for the Chinsman; l
said: "You seem TO DO In o hurry
about this !" he answered: "Justice
Noses IL waiting for tho man =
I said I hal Instructions from Chief Drcon
N allow no one 10 tske the ChinAmAn but
him or by his orders. ana that when no
Dreen) arrived I would take the China
man up 10 tho Court; this occurred d
about O In the morning. Monday; l went
| back 10 bed and was again awakened at
half.past Z by Chief Breen. who asked mo
for the ChinamAn / got up, let the China
man out Of the cell and handed him over
~ tho Chief; ! told him tkere Was
v.rrsnt there for All Chouey, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
I,...sslsr Device.

8. D. Segur. Superintendent Of the Sue.
cor Mill and Mining Company. has In.
vented an unlocking device. which sccms
70 b the most complete Of its kind In ss'
is.ence. D~etaching hooks or lovers passed
through tho kipg.bolt Of tho cage, run
up against bars IN case Of overwinding
Above the station. When tho oablo IL I'M
hooked the Gage drops 70 the chairs. A
rope attached 70 . false reel conveys the
cable back 70 the reel. Mr.. S<gur has q
caveat on his invocation. and has applied
for . patent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
A RELIABLE MEDICINE

10 like . true friend. When needed It 10 always
on hand. and when tried u 10 never found want.
Ing. such II precisely the character Of brtstol's
s~srssparilla and Pflls; they never decisive. they
do exiolly what 10 claimed for them, and thsy
cure disssse when doctors prescriptions and
all other medicines hii. fe7s cod
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

Han PRAScrsco. March i-2:JO ?. n.
Con. Virginia. 22t. %. % b5
Belchtr. 4 Is, I 20
Best 4 Beleher. 23h., 23h.. 23S. %.
23,s. 23s. 23t bio
California. "a. 29a. -
Gould a Curry. 81 b5O 81. 81. 81.
81 b5
Justice. i0S, i0s
Chollar.P otosi. 33S. 33t, 33s
Eureka Con-. i0s. 90, tOa, iOa
Crown Point. 81, 81
OvermAn. iG
Grand Prize. IL
Alta. 81
Bullion. 81 bio. 50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
CARD.

To ali Who arc nferns from the enron md
indiscrssions Of youth. nervous wsshpsss. ssriy
decay, los Of manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. PRE- OF onAnaR.
This great rsmsdy 90 dlsoovsfed By nission.
NJ In South America. Send . sslf-addrsssed
envelope 10 the REV. JuokPa Z. MnAN,
station D. Bible Hoass. New Yorh CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
Tim rA,AcR RArINo STAND.

For . roast OF beef unszesiisd In Storey
county. 20 10 Thomas Hsfron's Rating Stand.
In the Palace Saloon, no. : north o strsst,
Virginia CITY. Fresh oystsrs q ell hoa1 In
svery style. Forty ninss always 90 hand q
nlghf. For tasty, homo style OF cooktus. and
aiord. the Palace Eating SHnd has no suPsrtos.
Tn a. aRLl =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

ASSESSMENTS. An assessment Of fifteen
cents per share il levied BY the New York
Mining Company. and q Of fifty cents
per share by the Caledonia Mining Com.
pany, both d~elinqusnt on the 9Th Of April
next Bee Official notice In our advertise
ing columns to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

This mornings session at Justice Moses
| Cour, wss considerably delayed By the
search for Jailer Mccarthy and onicer
Simpson. who were wanted - witnesses
Al 10 O'Clock an officer was sent after
| them. but for over . half hour they wsrs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

ThssEhs $500 Nss Esssgh sss .
Chtsess hrrtssaer-el,oo0 Or Ne
Observation-Disclosures To-Day.
In Judge Moses Court, Virginia City.
last evening the examination Of Captain
Byrne WAS kept up after tho NEws went 70
press. Our readers arc aware that tho
case here referred to Is the charge against
Chief Breen Of the Virginia police forco.
After relating the manner In which the
keys Of the Jail were delivered 10 Jailer
Mccarthy Captain Byrne continued; I
have 4 KEY 10 the front door: I am sure !
latched the door when I left; IL closes with
\ spring Ia tch or lock. While In charge
Of the iail I was made an offer II would
release the ChinamAn; I told the Chief Of
| hi. ON Sunday, after tho Chinaman had
been searched and locked up In Jail. the
officers having both left the Jail, l thought
I would take some Of the letters found on
his person 10 Chinaman 1 knew
10 seo II any OF them contained
An Chouey's name. I took them to .
ChinamAn. who said the papers belonged
10 All Chouey. that he found his name In
several place. in them; ai.sr learning This
I came up and saw Judge Moses and stated
the case TO him and asked him 70 draw up
. complaint; he asked me wnat ! .nougn'
about IL. and I told him l thought 10 Was
the right man: no toiu me nc uiun II,o
odrAw up the complaint himself. he would
| wait and see the District Attorney and
have him do II; l said. Very weli;' 1
heard no more rom inc 'uuso nooas 'n'
matter III Monday afternoon; .Er leAs,
Ing the Judges rooms wen. u1ss on
street M went .essiu 'n' w! as MI
was ON ouhuay motn'ns nes =. D
saloon met . iliehu anu seoPp9u 49,
Win MN whiie sPeAA,"s a
Chinan,An came 70 me sn1 .1a mI.."Su
70 slsAA W mes nc a,ea " ~
MAJ nteh Af,es,'v n'" eo'-oH
nun there hAa uu 49, .h.,m.n az
nAe os'o ~ 49, y, ~ - :. All
NV. ~ w. shs.J. n. ..iJ h. AMI
.as" n,ha, s,;snJs vo,Li grt another
Nm n,, I,,,, In Ia nr;soner,s
'n' - saoo y, T IN ..Na
ps I,sn" M. aid ..N.vhe 1
nv !. ! :. II, .IoLn Won con.
~ ..u Z" va. III ~ G,,ia Lii. .nI
NV" - ~! -. -. 80
o,'ns sour ,Nn ~. III III ~.
snere Wv! jail u" NV ss"' 49,
al rignt ~ p.u..-.
H. u. l'nusAy MY ~
present. sue ns ~'snou w. -
u"n . Two AZ ouee; - NO w yo,.ssu -
20 " aus ualn, ne oyans sn"I wv
the 'irginiA anu ,rueAeo
ut. fone'., "uo vas w ~ ssAnu :
befOfC yesterday, sAid, IN answer W ques-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
MASONIC MASQUERADE.
THE GRAND EVENT OF THE
DANCING SEASON.

cold Hill and virGi.is Jsis In .
mig Biow Ous-Ali Kisds OF CHAR
actors - Dressss and Deoinees-
All Portions Of she world ksP'
reseassd = Bewildering seeses -
shapeiy Limbs snd Coqaesisn
Costumes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
CHIEF sREEH's EXAMINATION.
DRAGGING lrs wEARH LENGTH
ALONG.

Tssu1e.y Of Capsais Byrss-as
Thought eSoo les Esssgh sss .
Chtaess frissaes-el,ooo Or Ne
Trsds-Deveisp0ssts To-Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
Arrest OF she sspp...d An Cheney.

District Attorney Drake. accompanied
by Sheriff Swift Of 0rmsby county. came
up to Virginia BY tho train from Carson
at las this afternoon. They brought with
them . Chinaman thought 10 DO tho miss-
ing All Chouey. Tho prisoner was taken
to the County Jail. on D street. whore all
who have formerly bad anything
10 do with him were admitted 70 see
II they could identify him % the
real All Chouey. Captain Byrne said he
knew u WA not tho right man. l.. T.
Cowie said he had never seen him before.
william Mann, OF Carson, thought the OH.
GERS were wrong. Mr.. Hepworth. proprie-
tor Of the Carson Exchange. was quite
sure that the prisoner wAs never In bis
house. Ben. Lackey said u wn the
right man, sure. Onicer Bradley,
who arrested All Chouey. did not say
whether he recognized tho man or not.
When asked his name, the new All Chouoy
replied that II was Sam Kec. A NEWS re-
porter who was present Was led 70 believe
that Bradley did not think the right man
had been caught. Sheriff Swift says this
may not DO tho All Chouey which we have
Lost. but at any rate he 10 the man who
killed All Tong In Reno. The China
man now In Jail In Virginia City Vas
caught by Lou. Doran ct Wellington. ffty-
four miles from Carson, night before last.
between II and II O'Clock. II must Be
admitted that no does not come up 70 the
description given by the witnesses In the
present examination. The Chinese are
almost unanimous In saying they have the
right man. but public opinion 10 still
somewhat divided upon that point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
sr0CK REPORT.


n. vr~.~s~.~ w,~rA
----
LfS
loo NsaAov Valley voc
100 Rsymoud 4 XIV
rs Eur,ks Con. Soh. Sox
40 Jscison. az
$50 Alps. 4
$50 Belmont, Sc
q Rive Patch. az
10 Isonard IOr. ,,e
in ~ Dorsdo south. ase
100 Psnthsr. &C
xas sorthern belle. iox. los
lspo Husscy, eyc, .pc
sss Grand Pits, ~, Is, ~. 30
l,Qo Argenta. e..r. u.s.
rs Navajo, 1 Is, 4 81. IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

Mail DELAYED.-Owing 10 some scci-
aeut ON tho Central Pacific Railroad, tho
mail and passengers did not arrive until
about 3 o'clock p. y. to-day.
HAnxY MIaHrLs. the Prince Hal OF the
Carson APPEAL visited the Com'ioek yes
tsrday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
MERCHANT TAILOR

J.w. Downing. Merchant Tailor, Main street.
Gold Hill. opposite 0ibson's saloon. A spisn-
did stock OF Cloths Just received. Suits made
10 order. Charges reasonable. FILA I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

Last night, for the first time since III
erection, Masonic Hall. Gold Hill, wa
dedicated 10 Menus. and the frisky god
INDUCED In . variety Of antics. for thu
benefit alike Of his devotees. and tho scores
Of spectators who thronged the hall. The
occasion was o grand masquerade ball,
given ~ one Of the series Of Masonic
socisis, which have become so popular
since their Inauguration. This unusual
attraction drew forth . throng Of the sons
and daughters Of Gold Hill and Virginia.
such as the hall has seldom contained.
Tho participants. In tho dance were 90
numerous that. during the carly part Of
the evening, the floor was unoomfortably
crowded. while every seat, and every inch
Of standing room In tho main hall. Wa
occupied by interested lookers-on. The
ante-chambers, too, presented . lively ap-
pearance, with their ever-changtng. ever
moving throngs. Hero
THE DEVIL CANE TO COOL y
After his violent exercise with Indians.
Cinnamon. darkies, yankees. Irishmsn,
vcnetians. and sundry other nationalitiss.
and % indulge In playful skirmishcs with
Jocko and Topsy. Here. too. was the
water tank, ct which fair ladies' and brave
men (some Of them) quenched their thirst.
and In doing 20 were forced 70 raise their
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
O. H..

o. II. aALLur. opposite the Bank Of oaiifor.
mia, Gold Hill, Keeps constantly On hand III
favorits brands Of iuported C.urs. choice bit
cigars. ali kinds OF chewing tobacco. meet.
schsum pipes, nuts, candles, nns cutlery, and
tors and hncy goods Of ali kinds. apis n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

ur,r nv . ,ho las p.,,eu.
ger train was entering the tunnel near
Virginia City this afternoon. . boy stand.
Ing near tho track WAS knocked down BY q
projecting portion Of the engine. The
moni ssck' spsinr The bow but slightly
mr., JIis ,.ca wss nsrtislIy sLinnsd. but
no serious injuries were sustained.
srocxuoLprRs MyyrrSos.-The regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

THs ~Younsworh Oyster and Chop HOuse.
No. 10 South G street. Virginia CITY. 10 the
leading ostAblishmept on tbs Comstock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01
street. asssasisa..

isS TEE wrrrHs UNION rrIranArH IIsr-l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

lulh Custuulo Vs. shsuaey sesite sas
called forth . burst Of applause. Tho spec.
tators seemed 10 consider this the psrfec.
ton Of all disguises. several boys and
girls followed tho animal In utter Devil.
derment. A NEWS reporter was present
and secured the names Of masksrs - far
n possible. The List IL given below:
Miss Julia Scharff Of Gold Hill, hehals.
the piute Squaw. with psppoose. This
was acknowledged 10 be the best sustained
lady's character. and was 70 declared 70 be
by the judges. who awarded 10 hiss Scharfi
the first prizo. The frst priEe was On ele-
CANT vet ofGold napkin rings.
Mrs. Mollie Spencer Of Virginia City,
Fire Jakey, costume a ia regulation IRE
man with trumpet rel shirt, black, short
breecLes and belt. This character 70 20
we'll sustained that the judges awarded 10
Mrs, Spencer the second prize. . silver
butter dish.
Miss Mary Sellers. Folly. cap. bells and
spanglcs. with ornate suit.
Mrs. NJ. A. Taylor. original Character
continental costume.
Eliza Plsppery. Pireman's Darling q
nobby costume.
Anihs As dooutttouut VI Hh1s
Peasant Girl. picturesque and attractive.
Miss Lena Smith. Of Gold Hill. Paragon
Of shape, In IN antique costume. This
lady Was observed Of all. and held her own
In good style.
Lou Cation. Of Gold Hill, Chinawoman.
disguise and make up complete.
Annie Young. Italian princes, elaborate
costume.
Hattie Hall Of Gold Hin. Night. Black
costume covered with gold stars, very
pretty and most becoming.
Miss Blanche Morrison OF Gold Hill,
bohemian girl peasant. waist aud short
skirt, ornaments Of bead.
Clara Smith Of Gold Hin. original con-
~tinental character.
Mrs. A. q. dowan. Queen Of Spades. 81.
egant aud costly costume.
Mrs.. James Loyery. fantastic costume
In good style and taste.
Ms. z. ID. Keith Of Gold Hill. Queen Of
Hearts. ~elaboratsly decorated dress. and
character we'll sustained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-01

aNka.I anil 1allNE IN eDmDAnN oil 0unuAN
.nmi .ior, 7 o.eloel r told The Chief
-, A.. Letters. when Breen told the
apou. .ns ,,icni., win he Chi.
jail, ~ Lai5 him undor bis orden !:
sunday night and Monday morning there
SUNNY rsin.msn an he ian ~ ~prisopors
suon rhnn.v th.t 1 know Of.
pvyya" s,a Of tbs vitpsss
~ ,s.t ~ The Afternoon. In
aaa.,ion. h. te.tiaeJ : I do moi
sna. ,ha psma of the ChInsman who Of.
- naa AZ. money he said he kent 4
Iereu hio VIZ I'LL mn
xon aver toll IN What
c,us.s cam,.ny Ak slnm AMI All Cbouey
@s.ianssSs
",oasa. Ham, t,.v ,b.t 4 h.vs,
81. 49, h. dan.t Belong 10 the Hon
Siay camn.nv.
'' w., 49, IA The Cbin.m.n vho Of.
:, nn, mn ssoo male vben YOU ashed
nI.s .onnsny he b,Ions,d n didn't
u.-,s In siny comp.nvy
esss u'
ne ~ a. .ou. IN ,hs ,,,l ~i,bin
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-11

the landmarks and safeguards OF
Christian society and Republican gov
eminent, the farmers Of the United
States will stand as the shield and the
Observation-Disclosures the willing SUBJ
jects of law, and therefore its safest
and strongest administrators.
Gradually the government of the
Republic is passing under the control
of the farmers of the Mississippi val
ley. Indeed it is practically there to-
day. The swelling and On-rushing
tide of population Is towards the
broad plains and the rich acres that
lie between the two mountain ranges
of the continent. The soil is SO fer
tile, the land so inviting, the area is
so broad, that no man may dare cal
culate the possibilities of this great
region, either as respects production
or population. Your own State, peo-
Piled no more densely than New
York, would have o population OF
nine millions; peopled as densely as
Massachusetts,, you would have a pop
ulation of sixteen millions. With
the transfer of political power from
the old States to the new there Is also
transferred q vast weight of response.
bility. It Is yours to-day; 1t will be
yours still more tomorrow. Take it;
use 1t wisely and well for the advance
ment of the whole-for the honor OF
all. The patriotic traditions of the
"Old thirteen" that fought the battles
of the revolution, formed the Union
of the States, and planted Liberty In
the organic law, will be your safest
guide, your highest inspirations
Many of you to-day mingle with
your love for Minnesota, your earlier
affection for the old home and the old
State far to the East, where an honor
ed ancestry lie buried, and where the
tenderest memories cluster around
the familiar scenes of days long past.
1t is this kinship of blood, these ties
Of relationship, that make us indeed
one people uniting the East and the
West, the North and the South, in
the indissoluble bonds of a common
and, trust, always beneficent Gov
eminent.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-11

The Iowa City Press claims that
Judge Knapp was a war demOcrat
and q supporter of the war measures
of Mr.. Lfncoln's administration.
The Press speaks without knowl-
edge or is guilty of q willful intent to
mislead. The Judge was neither a
war democrat nor supporter Of Lin.
coins war measures. He was a dis
unionist and sympathized with the
South. He believed 1t was the policy
of the West to cut loose from the East
and join the Southern Confederacy.
He had no word to say in favor of the
government, and turned deaf ear to
all appeals for help. Though repeat
eddy called upon by the ladies OF the
Aid Society in the town where he
lived, and still lives, he never gave
them a nickel nor contributed far.
thing to the relief of the soldiers dur
ing the war. He was a State Rights
man and stood by Buchanan. His
democracy taught him that there was
no power in the Constitution to ''co-
cree q State" and his actions were
controlled by his doctrine.
If greenbackers and democrats SUD.
posed they were getting war candi.
date when they nominated Knapp
for Judge of the Supreme Court, they
came far short of the mark. Red Oak
Express.
The editor of the Express resided
In Keosauqua during the war and
knows whereof he afiirms.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-11

In addition to this currency, there
have been $6O,OOO.OOO Of silver coin,
and 100000 o: gold coin, now in
cluded in the currency, giving to the
nation at this time an aggregate of
coin and paper in circulation Of q
coin value Of over 1926, 0OO, OOO, IAN
amount wholly unprecedented in this
country at any time. So greatly IL
this volume of currency in excess Of
the ordinary wants of trade, that
money is seeking investment at the
rate Of 81 600 600 q day in bonds bear
ing only per cent. interest.
We submit that these facts demon
strate beyond all controversy that the
amount and value Of money now In
circulation in this country, and
known as currency, exceeds by $780,
600, 600 the sum and value Of the cur
rency just preceding the; panic, and
that it is SO abundant that, in order
to find any profitable use for it il ur-
gently loaned at the low rate. of 4 per
cent.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-11
THE ouRRENcYIM CIRCULATION
fassa ~ ~ r Chicn On Trthnne

the CURRENCY IN CIRCULATION
| Chicago Tribune
There is nothing SO effective a.
truth in the refutation of misstate
ment of facts. The whole discussion
Of the currency question depends fol
an intelligent understanding upon the
clear comprehension of the facts. The
whole argument upon which the de-
mand for the issue of more paper
money, or more greenbacks, and OF
fiat or absolute paper money rests, is
the assumption and the persistent as
sertion that there has been an extra
ordinary contraction or reduction in
the amount of currency in circulation
~ the country; that there IL not mon
ey 70 be had for the transaction OF ordi-
nary bnstness; and that the wants OF
employment II dine to the fact that
there Is not money enough in exist
ence in the country to nav wages.
The shortest and most satisfactory
mode Of answering all this rnisrepre-
sentation is to furnish the actual facfs.
In June, 1854, Congress had realized
the impossibility of maintaining the
credit of the Government by the is
sue OF additional legal tender paper,
and undertook to limit the amount
OF Government obligations of various
forms, and in a proviso to the second
section of the act of June 80, enacted:
Provided; That the total amount of
bonds and Treasury notes authorized
by the first and second sections of this
act shall not exceed $500, 600, 900, in
addition OF the amounts heretofore is
sued; nor shall the total amount Of
United States notes, issued or to be a.
sued ever exceed S40O, OOO, 600, and such
additional sum notexceeding $50, O0O,-
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-09-11
otsumwa marksts.

There is less change than usual to
note in our weekly market report.
Wheat is arriving more freely, 10
firmer and trifle higher. Oats are
not quite SO plenty, aud are No per
bushel better than last week, with
good demand. Barley il dull, and .
good article, suitable for brewers
;scxrco. Timothy seed remains
nominal. The quotations for flour,
it will be observed, have taken . turn
upward, on account Of competition
only. The wool trade is practically
closed for this year, and as there is
little coming in there IL little de-
mand.
The stock market remains without
change, with tho exception Of hogs,
which are decidedly lever at So OO@
1926.
Apples are not quite SO plenty a.
they were . week ago, and are selling
on the streets ct from 25c to Coo per
bushel. Peaches are selling ON the
streets occasionally at from 81. COO
l.25 per bushel.
Vegetables are not SO plenty, yet
the market is tolerably well supplied.
OttunWa Grocery HARRIET,