davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
THE HAMBURG MINE.

The following is the official letter for
the week ending March 2Ith, forwarded
to the company's Office in San Fran
cisco:
ID. A. JENNINGS, Secretary: Dur.
ing the past week the main shaft has
been sank u feet. making u total ,lepth
of COS ieet at tho 600 foot level. We
have commenced work in the station,
aud have the first set of station timb-rs
In place; Will commence drilt to con
meet with the winzs below the $50 foot
level as nj rs the station Is com
pleled.
Ore body in the east cross-cut, $50
foot level. continues to improve rs the
work prog resses. The cross cut was
extended Is leet during the week, max.
ing a total of II feet from the Wine;
the face II still in iron aud ore, show
ing that the hanging wall has not been
reached.
Winzs below the 450.foot level was
sank " feet, making u total depth ol
90 feet. The rock in the bottom /,
somew hat harder than usual.
Main south drift, 45O foot level, Is
now in $50 feet from the t%urnlahle,
The face is IN very favorable vround.
No change u note in the appearance
of the npraise above the $50 foot leNel
j. q. POWELL, Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
nm over and Killed.

About half past two o'clock yester-
day afternoon Dennis O'Keefe, a resi-.
dent of Ruby Hill. and proprietor of a
bosrd ny house at that point, was.
while ON his way hoineward, u over
aud almost instantly killed by w. A.
Montgomery's butcher wagon. MIR.
Montgomery's brother was driving at
the lime, and stated that his team was
trotting along leisurely near the rail
road crossing, when he noticed a man
staggering along the road, but paid no
pa rticulsr attention to him. When the
horses got opposite to him the man
made a lurch directly in front of them;
grabbed ut the reins, and was either
knocked down by the poll or n of
the cam, and the animals becoming
frightened. dashed on, the wagon pass.
ing over O'keefe. The accident was
witnessed 10y several passAr> by. who
iinmt dIately went to the injured mans
assistance. He vas still conscious, and
spoke once, asking them to send for n
doctor. They placed him in the wagon
and started to Ruby Hill. when it was
discovered that be was dying, and the
tedtH WAS luTIleu low dVu, UuI belOIe
reaching it he drew his last breath. He
was taken to Schwamb's undertaking
rooms; H CorOner's jury summoned,
and All inquiry made as to the cause of
his death. An examination of the body
revealed nc bruises nor outward
marks, his injuries evidently being In.
iernal. He was about 45 wears of age,
a native of Ireland, an old resident, has
kept a boarding house on the Hill for
some time past, and WAS a man of fam.
lily, leaving a wife and three children.
The jury brought in IA verdict in ac'
cordsnce with the above facts. exoner-
ating the driver of the wagon from all
blame. His funeral will take place un-
der the auspices of the Miners Union,
Of which order he was a member. from
their hall at Ruby Hill to morrow at
one O'Clock p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.


Eurekans in Trouble at the Bay.
We have known for some days that
Assembiyman Atchinson, of this coun-
ty, had instituted proceedings in San
Francisco for a divorce from his wife
on the ground of adullery. A special
dispatch TO the SENTINEL, received
last night. presents another phase Of
the case. Following Is the telegram f:
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20.
Arthur w. Atchinsop, Of the State CT
Nevada, was arrested Saturday in Ala
media on a charge of perjury, in hav.
ing sworn that he had been a resident
OF California for six months in bringing
suit for a divorce. Yesterday while
Atkinson. in charge of a policeman,
was in San Francisco, his daughter
Minna, aged 7 years, who II living
with Aichinson'- mother in East Oak
land, WAS abducted t,y her mother and
a man named Dingsr. Since then
Atkinson, with the assistance Of the
police. has been engaged in q lively
chase after the child on both sides Of
the bay, without success as yet. To-
dsy AichinsOn obtained y writ OF hdbeds
corpus returnable tn morrow afternoon
in the Nineteenth District Court; also
an order for the arrest of his wife, who,
he alleges In the petition, II not a tit
person to have charge Of the child, and
who IL seeking to take her beyond the
boundaries Of this State.
In connection with the above the
Call Of the oath has the following:
A. w. Atkinson was arrested yester.
day afternoon OH a charge Of perjury,
on complaint of Selden Hetzel. The
complaint sets forth that ON the 18th
instant the accused commenced pro
ceedings in the Nineteenth District
Court to obtain divorce from Matte
| Atkinson, aud in the course Of the
proceedings vent before Oscar Il.
Shuck, a Notary Public, TO verify the
complaint. In this complaint he de-
posed that he bad been a resident uf
the State Of California for six months
preceding the date Of the complaint.
Hetzel charges that II was material that
the accused should have been a resi-
dent OF this State for six months prior
to commencing An action for divorce,
and thai Atkinson deposed falsely in
regard 10 that matter. that he l. a mem
her of the Legislature OF the State Of
Nevada, has been since January, 1877,
and mat he Is a resident OF Eureka,
and WAS for many months prior TO the
4th OF last January. The accused gave
bonds to answer the charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
Normau Horse A..oc,a,,ou.

The annual meeting Of the Norman
Horse Association was held yesterday,
and a statement made of the business
of the past year. from which it ap-
pears that the enterprise has been a
complete success. 1t will be remem-
tered that two stations were imported
some ten months ago by an association
of Eureka stock owners, interested in
tie improvement of the draft horse Of
this se, ton. They have received
hearty cooperation from the farmers
aud those interested, and have OBJ
tanned a handsome return on their
original outlay. During the coming
season the horse Leo will be kept in
Eureka ard vicinity. 7. D. Page was
elected President and T. d Dahms and
Il. Sadler Trustees for the ensuing
wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
MINERS As STOCK sPECULArORs.

1t has been noticed and often com.
mented upon, that those whom IL would
seem ought to have the very best of
opportunities Of judging Of the merit
OF a mine, and whose labor bring them
In daily contact with the property, are,
rs arule, the most unfortunate ofspecu.
lators. The Mining Press, in all arti
Gle on the subject, thus refers to IT.:
The men working underground and
COW ersant with the conditions and
PROSPECTS of the mine, are more apt 10
be vIctlmIized by dabblIng in shares
than any body else. They naturally
suppose that when the mine is looking
well, the price OF shares will go up u
vfce versa. Buying and selling ON this
untena BILE supposition, they aie almost
sure To get EXTRA pped.
Almost every great strike on the
ComstOck has been attended with dis.
aster to the miners working or that
lode. This MAS eminently so in the
case Of the Consolidated Virginia de-
velopment. Seeing with their own
eyes the magnitude of the bonanza be-
ing uncovered there, they bought the
shares of that inine not only to b ex-
tent of their ready means. but largely
ON credit, and this when prices were at
their acme. The result was, they we're
nearly all ruined. A few months since
"A fine tody of high grade ore was struck
In The lower levels OF the Star mine,
Cherry Creek District, Nevada. Ex-
cited vt what they sa W, the men EN-
ployed in The mine ordered purchases
OF the stock to be made here without
limit rs to price, which, under the
stimulus of these orders, advanced
from 81 or So to $40 per share. Believ-
ing the development to be a valuable
one. such combina ions were formed
here ~ soon brought prices down to
the old figure, and finally a good deal
below it, a result that forced most of
the miners " ho had SO eagerly invest
ed in this stock TO sell out al a heavy
loss. And SO it will always be-; the
men who are best acquainted with the
actual condition of the mines will prove
the greatest failures as stock speculat-
ors, their judgment and knowledge
serving them but a poor purpose when
pitted against the money OF the capt.
talist and the wiles Of the cunning
manipulation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26

examination al the Alleged Cattle
Thieves.


Inc Justices Court was thronged
o''ring yesterday with M attentive and
Interested crowd of auditors, the occa
SION being the examination Of NJ.
O'Hanx on a charge OF grand larceny,
kro"ing out of the rpcent cattle opera.
IONS that haze excited so much In,
se1est during the past week. An i'm.
n'ense delegation of stock men and
.uoa'ers were present, taking an ac-
ivy part or listening IN the proceed
i'ps. Messrs. Bishop q Sabin, j. q.
.Ansing aud Laspeyre q Beatty were
.uH counse for the defense. while Dis.
u"t Attorney, Gen. w. Merrill. assist
ou oy Geo. W. Baker, conducted the
pa"sechtion. The Witnesses for the
t."secut'on were subjected to a
,onR,hy and thorough examination,
"n"en OF the testimony being pertinent
= revealing The true inwardness and
I", 'on OF running a cheap meat mar.
~ !he evidence Of McGinty WAS in
- nature Of a surprise, and being one
hshme defendants. his appearance on
u,aA. 81 the State created a sensation.
.tle OF the operations of the
sa;wu was very i~n'erestipg. The cour,
m r'",ned at 8 o'clock last evening un.
TO- n.ciock p. N. to-day, the witnesses
n' STATE not having oil been called,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
Lost Her Wardrobe.

At the coniagration resulting in the
destruction of the White Sulphur
springs, Santa Rosa, Cal, Mrs. Charles
Stuart, wife of II well known Eureka
merchant, who was so%iourning at that
watering place, was unfortunate enough
to lose all OF her wardrobe and jewelry,
valued at 81 500. The fire was incen.
diary in its origin. and the guests Of the
Motel all had a very narrow escape from
being consumed in the flames.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
Exhibiting "a Deadly weapon.

Officer Mckee arrested one Charles
Cary last evening on a charge of draw
ing and exhibiting a deadly weapon.
the alleged offense having heen com
street hur.iy house, Armed with two
wicked looking knives. The implements
Of his profession, he struck terror into
tho hearts of the f~requenters, and ex-
pressed n wish I o carve half n dozen
men into very small pieces, a desire
that led 10 his arrest "a above stated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
To Arrive.

Julius Lesser informs us that the
New York Store will be in receipt oil
an installment of spring goods during
the latter part of this week. The la
dies will learn the fact with pleasure,
as the firm is noted for the style, fash
ion and elegance of all its importa-
tions, and we are assured that the
present consignment will be fully up
to the usual standard. The goods will
he displayed, ready for examination.
az soon as they arrive, and the fair
ones have a %congenial and delightful
treat in store for them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
Not n Good Picture.

Mrs. Spilkins anne home from
Monaco's the other day with her pic
ture. "See here, Leander," said she,
''isn't it a splendid likeness?" Spilkins
glanced at it for a moment, and a look
Of disappointment stole over his face.
NO" said he, shaking his head mus
ingIy; ono, it doesn't give your ex.
PRESTON" why not?"a.ked Mrs. s.,
II thought it was perfect" NO"
repeated Leander, sadly; "it looks too
quiet about the-about the mouth. 1t
isn't a speaking likeness, you know"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
Richmond IRun.

The Richmond furnaces. three in
number. TOR the "a hours ending at 7
o'clock A. NJ. Sunday morning, turned
nj l,l6o tars of crude bullion. AS the
bars average about 40 pounds weight
each. this would make an output OF
52h tons. or l7H tom to each furnace.
II our informant Is correct the above rs
by far the best run YER made In the
camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
John Hancock Dennis.

Ourold "pard " is becoming famous.
The New York Herald, the greatest
paper in America. copies from the
SENTINEL. this notice of him: "Mr.
John Hancock Dennis, editor of the
Tuscarora, New, Times ReUiew, and
descendant of John Hancock, is said
TO have the cane which the great revo
lutionist held in his left hand while
he signed the Declaration"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
Challenge Accepted.

VIM. Lynn that he ac-
cepts the challenge of James Andrews,
recently promulgated in the columns
of the SENTINEL, and will fight him,
Chas. Gallagher. or II other man on
the coast, barring a Welshman or a
Scotchmau. Read his card.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
Amount

Out of a tax of S23, l27 IS. being the
quarterly mining tax ending Deem
Der 3lst, only $4S Is Is delinquent. It
Is a very close collection, aud shows
that the mine owners OF Eureka District
have faith in the value of their loca.
lions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26

Mrs. Asbim has received a consign.
ment of Yarmouth bloaters, a splen.
did article of Eastern hams and bacon,
all of which will be disposed of at rea-
sonable figures. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26

havej just received q splendid article Of
Yarmouth Bloaters, and Eastern Bacon and
Hams, which ! propose to sell 1t reduced
rates.
MRS. NJ. A. ASHIM.
mh26 Corner Buel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
evening IBoard.-s r. n.


400 RAYMOND K Ely-4Ns
ID Eureka Cong 4lN Hfs3
40 I'll Dorado South-9Oc 9oc
40 Leopard tic
100 Giia-60c
1850 H~ussey-l0jc llOc
SIS Manhattan-l0 s l0T
iio Airs-2H nm
2J45 Btlmont-2 25c 2l0c
d Rye pstch-5
200 Dc Frees 65c 10c
i8i Areenta -4tc
2U7O Navajo-2z0c ~ goo
10 Silver Prize-Oc
30O Young Amcrici-No
SO Hornet 1Oc loo
40 Stnr-l10c- -
l25 Northern Belle $3.50 80
lIBD Grand Prixe-6k oslo y 5ssl0
100 Phenix ~
22w Belle Isle 05c
1863 ray Silyer-l2Dc "
lqi Modnc ~ lsOc lvoc le0csl0 lSoc
30 Bechtel-f
DO B1dis- SOC
20 Eureka CONF
10 Day Silver loo
200 talcun- Soc
10 Hamburs- Bloc
1sW Tip 1Op-2h
Us leeds ls5c 1870
100 belmont 300:
70 Grand trize-b
10 ManLa,ian-l04
30 Spring Valley Water -93
500 Day Silver-lA
l00 Falcon = SOC
lD Modoc- ig0c ls0c
10 GraDd priZc-6&
50 u lmort-2 2lUc N5c
IS Eureka Con.-4iA
Is A~rgenta-40n
80 N xican-ll% ~ llX
90 Modoc lsOc 1850
100 Leopard 6oc
5j Uphir- 3. 324 S2h
sI5 Lniilornin-Ns az NJ
s75 sierra Nevada-3 20c "a zoe
q Utah-9H
$40 Grand prirc-5Ls5 So b5 81
AS Exehrqaer -2A5c
2I5 Bssl " heicher- IL 1879 $3.50
- { phir- 1917 s2
40 Justice-7h IA
225 Caledonia l70c lZ
~ JuiiH-ln
100 Belcher-.70c
d U~verman-I3k IL
$40 Alta-5S
$40 Con. virrinia-l9a 1917 i95sbs
100 Grand prze-5s
10 Atgrnta-i0c
10 Hale & N%orcross-7 OK eN
40 Justice "a
M Crown Point 4f0c 4Dc
81, SHvage-S& b 81 Sc 81
~ Alphs IA
so Ophir -3ih 81
rs llals h Norcross-8a $50 81 6S
49, Modoc- lSDc iSDc
40 Gould X Curry ga
100 California-27s ia 27s5 q Ghb Is
go Silver HILLS
81 Cun. Virginia-l9. le5sb5 1917
u Union-5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
Bullion shipment.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow
ing shipment of bullion yesterday
morning: Eight bars, which were
valued at S9.S39 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
For Sale.

A complete miners outfit is for sale, con-
sisting of a blacksmith forge. tools. drills,
wheelbarrows, windlass, ropes, etc. Apply
at T. MAUPIN'S STORE. Main street, Eu-
reka. jy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26

MORE oranges will be raised In Cali
fornia this year than during any pre-
vious season in the history Of the
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
srocx REPORT.

STOCK REPORT.
francisco stock Exchange.
S,r Francisco. March Is.
Moruing D0ard.-1l A. M.
s7s Imperial sc a or or
~ ~ .War;can-i2A ia IL. b5 IL I2Hb5
~, ~ Gould y Curry ~ /
is -; Hest Il Belcher-is Ex ia
!; california -2S III 2SbS
20 Ssvsge-9@ ,ox oo,s
s0 Goa. Vireinia-l9h 2ob8
* Chollar-Eh
sI m Hale Il Norcross-7A III
yW@ Crown Point-495:5
"a Yellow Jacket-SA
% kentuck-3N
81 AIpha-S IL
. % RRelcher- 3 2a5c
~ H S;erra Nevada -3i5c BLOC
q; Utah-9h Oh ~
400 Bullion FL on~-
~; Exchequer- j 3O,c y
IN 0yerman- l4x u l4N
"a Justice ~ ~ 7,s5
H0 Succor- 1870: lsoc i'oc
"a Aira-5% s., 51 81
~ Silver HILLS, 1000
aS Andes-50c 40c
400 Wills Fargo loo DC
50 Leviathnn sc
10 Wsrd-Sc que
"a, Caliiorp,a-3
q n. Con. Virginia-Jc
e0o Monumentsl-l5c l5cb3O
ITO TROJAN Sc
"a Benton-li5c
SO SoIid silver-4N laOc
"a, 81. Louis-30,
zoo Ca,edonia- lg0c lSOc IA
IA Jnlis-:A b5 IA
Is BullIon-4N
9O Dayton l5c
IN Nes York Con.-SOc
40 SeLator-3x
80 Woodville-35c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26
NOTICE..

I\URING MY ABSENCE IN CALIFoR.
~ MIA for a few weeks, Mr.. A. D. Quantrell
will attend to all matters pertaining to my
carpentering business.
T. R. P. DIMOCK.
Eureka. March 10. 1878. mh20tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26

DURING MY TEMPORARY ABSENCE
~ in New York, ANDREW D. HASKELL
will attend to my business.
JOHN SHoENBAR.
Eureka, March 2, 1878. mh3f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-26

JOB PRINTING or ALL KINDS. E1.
u ecutad with dispstoh ct the SENTINEL
printing Ofies.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06
THE WEST INDIES.

WAITING FOR cYCLoNE-TRADE IN DISTRESS
THE NEW GOVERNOR OF JAMAIcA.-BARBA.
dos TO BE MADE CROWN COLONY.
KINGSTON, Sept. 20. 1878.
Tho island has been In fearful state Of suspense
for tho past few days. owing to It's being known
that hurricane in the Caribbean Sea ID
now steadily making It's way in q northwesterly a.
recton, ana calculated at It's present velocity to strike
Jamaica on the 27th and the northern coast OF Cuba
on the 2stb. The barometer continues to deciiLe.
There is no wind the appearance OF the nor zon
is very peculiar and indicative Of impending disaster
TRADE srANDsriLL
There Is perfect stsgnat,on IN trade, and indeed
in agricultural business likewise. Such depression
years
RUIN wIDEsrREAD
The failure OF Cottam, Mortar Il Co.'s house In
London has had the effect Of sending several sugar
plantations into ruin; they are being abandoned and
tho proprietors in somc instances nnd II diicuh 70
taKo o,her estates burdousd as they with mort,
cages and other CONSIDERATIONS.
COFFEE CROP.
The cofTee crop Promises 10 be abundant this year,
and sugar in some like We're win bs un.
cxampied. On the other hand, pimento and ginger
have boon a failure THE year.
THE NEW GOVERNOR
Sir Anthony Musgravc, The new Governor OF this
colony. Is about 10 Introduce railway bii for shs
opening of the Interior oil tho island
y
market The government proposes 10 buy out the
jamaica Railway Company ana taking the mater in
hand BY the payment OF $400 900 and extending the
line first TO Porus. at the foot OF The Manchester
Mountains, which Is the great coffee prodrkng dis.
tricI.
AMERICAN CONSUL DYING.
The United States Vice q C,nsul, Mr. Ralph Nunes. 10
dying. The immediate cause OF hts sickness 70 rneu.
malic gout, which has effected the heart
Things continue very mucn disturbed In Haytk
There undernahd conspiracy against the PrQsi.
dent small disturbances are breaking out here and
there.
BARBADOS IN THE FuTURk
The people OF Barbados are determined 70 neht 10
out to the bitter end against the policy OF the Colonial
Office 70 make Broados q crown colony like Jamaica.
Tue Legislature In Barbados refused to nay tue
pcnses oil schoo master from Jamaica, who was
sent by tho Colonial Office to inspect the schools ot
Barbados, anu comment officially upon the report OF
the most eminent men OF the isian t-tne Bishop OF
Colonial Ohlco has also asked that they should have
Two officials IN the House OF Assembly to support
government measures and 10 explain them, but the
Legislature reiused the required assent
The New York herald., 1878-10-06

and sincere contact with the actual ideas organ
izsd in our institutions. IL ala oot keep abreast
the ripe sentiment OF nationality In 1905 u 'oss
the election because " did not intend nonesty 70 pay
the war DEBT. In 1872 Il lost the election because.
while it took as It's candidate great champion
OF human rights Il, took him because he had
oned patriotism for sentImentalisn In 1876 it
too unsayory and it's uises thin to deceive
the average American voter. To-Day tnat party mas
the res, vlng interests OF the people lis leaders are
distracted and inconsstsnt It's declarations weak ana
sonaass 81 hs has proaueoa no results
the past II offers no hspe Tor the iuture.
THE CURRENCY ISSUE.
Fellow cltxens, some uiaxIms OF political economy
and finance may be coDsidered as settled. Notning
which men deal In articles OF commerce and ex'
change has any value, except the value which human
labor and muscle and energy have put into It. Tht
value OF that labor ana muscle 10 Tor the people te
measure, anu not the govern ment. The measure Of
value ust have value, and II must be the value con-
fcrrsd labor muscle fnis coin has Tne reeuoi.
party given pledge that the representative
OF con-paper moncy-whether m the money issued bya
State banS, national bank, or the government itse
shall bc redce mablo in the actual currency OF the
civilized worIda currency which has intrinsic value
which has cost labor and muscle and iood 10 proauce
paper dollar, as money, has no value except as -
actual thing. ana Is capable ot redemp.
RESOLUTIONS ApoPrxp.
long series OF resolutions were adopted by the
meeting indorsing the republican nominees ana
tavorng hard money They declared that the green
ces OF war Ter its preservation shall be paid in
that no power vested IN Congress by the con-
10 tuo issue OIIFeueenaoo papot ~
money tho business OF the country, which 10 now
gradually revIvng solid foundation, demands that
shan not be tampered with by legislatton tnat tho
resumption OF specie payments shall not DO delayed
beyond the time heretofore appointed; that tue ma
tional banking system while honestly con-
Quoted shall not be intcriersd with, aud she
paper currency OF the country should
convertible into coin or Its equivalent
at the pleasure or the holder; that the destruction
OF the democratic party IN Name, It's complete DE.
moraiizatoa in Massachusetts, rs afili.ton with
the greenDack theorists and repudtators In
the West, its apparent sympathy with tho
shotgun policy OF the South and its pub
lie confession that all It's former pretensions
TO the protectorshlp Of hard money currency werc
insincere and deceptive, all furnish the most con-
vncIng proof that the republican party is the only
political organization In tho country which Is entt.
tied to the confidence and support of intelligent
people, and that public morals, pubic credit public
Justice, public order ana all the great interests OF
labor, agriculture, manufacture and comEerce must
look to tho triumph oil our ciuse their only assurs
ance Of protecti0n, stability md future prosperity.