davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-05-24
QUICKEST TIME MADE,

RETIcKETs can be obtained at all prin-
cipaI Ticket Offices in the West and South,
and at the Compsny's Office, 1G4 n. Fourth
street, st. Louis, Union Depots, st. Louis.
Quincy and Hannibal, where also Sls eping
Car Berths may be secured, and Baggage
Checked through to all Eastern Cities.
W. 3. CEUMPTON, General NorthWestern
Passenger Agent, Quincy, Iii.
=. L. HALL, General Southwestern Passen-
ger Agent, St Louis, No.
H: G. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent.
A. L HOPKINS, General Manager. I3-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08

A WOODWARD / BRowNnG
"A PIANO. ussd nut fsw
nonths. for rent. Apply q nr.V
Nos Hillinsy Store. feA South o ssfees
depot. 2ol Main street, Cola Hin.
jsilu N. d. PAReoNp, AsO1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08
scrs, IN Counr.-" How was ii. Nc

SCENE IN CouEr.-" How was IL. Nc
Finnigan
"Sure. ser Honor. an IL was all the
nayger's fault. I was a-comin' down
the av'nie. quiet as a lamb. sor. sayin
nothin' to nobody. whin that shpalpeen
came forninst me. sor. wud his elbow.
an up an hit i'm upon the spur o
the momint -
"No. sab. he hit me on the nose.
sah I"
"on the spur O. the monint
"0n de noss. sab.
"Never mind hne distinctions. said
his Honor. "It costs man ten dol
lars in this court TO hit man, whether
IL BE- on the spur OF the moment or upon
the nose. George Washington. you are
discharged. ~. 7. World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08

"LIrK BsoISs." said the parson to
the young man. "with remuneration.
You have just come Of age. signalizs
the occasion by some act Of self-sae-
rihce. When you were child, you
thought as child. But when you come
TO mans estate. you must put away the
things OF childishness. Begin to-day.
and put away some luxury. Put away
smoking-or better still. put away beer. y
81 will. said the young man. much
affected, 81 will My true friend. -
you have set my feet in the right path.
Come ahead"
And the parssn giricd up his ioins.
and thu twain went out, and the beer
Was put away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon. .Theo. p. Booert, Bristol, r. /

Nessr.. wrsk. a rvrrsa, G.aiis-s,s .Ysslisg
RApIoAI Cunn SoR cArAnzn. am Induced 70 drop
you : line 70 say thai although | have bsea .qep.
heAl Of all the hostIums advertised - -radicN
such relief and ultimate earv - that of tAlyoHDh
have been afklctsd vsSh this c-ssdnnl dtseefe
could be Induced - persevers yfth - unm
rsad the lstisr Of NJ. iiESny wnLLs. and e.
truthfally sAy that aftsr uSng nve or alx botteaL
an Thoroughly convinced of hs curative proper
tles Hoping that oihst. similarly afnicted IKE
tlsmsn. very truly. etc. 1iiko. y. Do0kRf.
ps4srvL. X L. 9aly - Isl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08

NEw HARrroED magnats. who eIpe-
risncss great satisfaction In dwelling
upon the fact that he is a sslf.mad.
man. is given To poking sticks right and
left, without regard to politensss or pro.
priety. The other day. in u crowded
store, he commenced bsntering a ns'er-
do wsel Of doabtful sntecedents, who.
drifting into town some years ago. wound
up his remarks as follows: "Say. now.
did you ever have father or motherF
"sartin's You livs." came back the re-
ply. like q shot; "l'am none OF your
sell. made men,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Trh faet that can be 90 absiAntissed By ne nose
u respectable testimonials svvs ofsfSd n hvof
CuIa roR CArAnKn does IN svsry cass eford b,
stAnt and permanent relief. No mater Of how long
standing, or hov severe the di,ssas. the nns ooss
Catarrhal Aneetiots thai conndence ~ q once fsit
In its ability 10 do ell that 10 claimed for y NE
snsnl%oSs oS u os lsis point. sn6 ts. socsnssiinS
evidence 10 IN point of respsctabiity supsrtor -
any ever before obtained In favor OF pop1lsf
feel proud OF the pssiton this remedy hAa auAlneos
and believe it worthy Of IL repatatasa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08
% 90 LOT.

ops LsdIes' Opsrs Guard Chain.
one LAdies' Neck Chain and oross.
one brautiful Loeket. engraved.
OLs pair Band BrAcelets.
One ueut's twist lini Vest Chain and Charm.
One pair Onyx sleeve but.ons.
One set ts) Onyx shirt Studs.
one new improved Collar Button.
One extra cut Cameo Bal Ring.
One AYinona Solitalrs ttad.
One set Amethyst OF Topaz Pin and kaf props'
One Ladies' Chemise Button.
One plain Ring, stamped iek.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08

Or at the Morrison depot the other
day Q stalwart baggage man jammed a
trunk over the feet Of boy about eight
years old. and not much stronger than n
geod resolution. Look at ye." roar
cd the limping juvenile; "by iinks'
you do that again and I'll climb ON you
and drum ON you r. The baggage man
He'd in Wild dismay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08

Arxlxr entered residence at Rari-
tan, Illinois. last week while the family
were absent. and after filling up on a
square meal left this inscription on a
card aud stuck IL on looking-slnss,
where he knew the lady OF tho house
would be sure to see IL: Don't all
leave home at once. Tramp"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08
WATCHES, JEwELRr, ErC.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

ponANE GOLD WORN m Was rssT a
.o ocD
1sy
on, ~ eo .sS asS detect IRON hs
shssisofs Ali
IN
bsow wcn vs "m sn
retau valusun tJapuar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08
A SOLID RoMllnE GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH FREE.


Gold Hunting oas Watch % .a ' s
alone will sell trade .d
dChap rIAdiep OpefaCh
wishing VIII 'nsh
the
N
by
O D.. ts.t Address plainly
W. F. EVANS & CO., Sole Agents for U. 8. and Canada
ss AMI o. SOUTH CLARK .rRRHr. CHICAGO. ILL.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08
GENERAL MINING AGENT.
fJAMEs pELAvAN

i ron oSisiSS iSisiSS isroRHiTioS.s % broad
vsy. New York. L.
AGENT
For the Mining Record Of Neg York. wiz re-
csiye Subscriptions and Advertissmenis for the
-n" 10 AaKNr
Yor the American Mining Agency. Chicago, H..
vho buy and cell Mines. Any oue having Mines
"a sell. ncsn Be- sfected By putting the mattel
IN his hands, through the Chicago Mining
Agency. 10 AGENT
v,, ,hs ssie Of Mining Tcols and naehinery
,,sas IN Nav York and vicinity. such - Ola
r,ond NAM. pumps, Air Comprsesers and m
dnes Of ali sisee and desehptious.
Omes.-At is4 Nsrth q street, vnrs,,,s nn
CITY, Nevada. ~" ny
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-08
Price. M Cents.
LAX for COLLINS vourAIc PLASTER

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throux xhout the United states and cAnAdAs, and oy
wKIXs q POrrEIl Prvpriciorx. Boston. Ma
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
QUE NOMINEE FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR.

The Gold Hill Neles has a good word for
our nominee for Lieutenant Governor. 1t
remarks as follows:
Jewett W. Adams, their candidate for re-
election as Lieutenant Governor, is an ex-
cellent and popular gentleman, and during
his term of Office has performed the duties
Of it, whatever they were, very creditably,
c~onscientiously and to the best of his
ability. No one has any just cause TO find
fault with him. As Acting Governor, at
various times during the absence of Mr..
Bradley, he filed the position creditably,
and did whatever he conceived to be his
duty in the premises, promptly and eff
GENTLY, alth ough there was little oppor-
tunity for any brilliant display of execu-
tive ability. When the hostile Bapnocks
were threatening cruel and destructive
raids npon the lives and property of
the people in the northeastern part of the
State a few months ago, Mr.. Adams, in
response to the appeals from the settlers
for assistance, promptly proceeded to the
front with arms, ammunition n men,
and did all that could be done, or that was
necessary to be done, for the protection Of
the people and their homes. In this he
simply performed his plain duty with as
little expense to the State as possible, but
he did not shirk from it or avoid any Of
the rough and arduous contingencies or
dangers of the situation. Thu settlers in
the frontier section do not deride or UNDER
rate his efforts in their behalf on that
occasion in the least.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
A woman wi.,, New shoes.
from the Albany Argus.

When a woman has a new pair Of shoes
sent home she performs altogether different
from a man. She never shoses her toes
into them and yanks and haals until she is
red in tie face and all out of breath and
then goes stamping around, but pulls them
on part way carefully, witches them off
again to take a last look and see if she has
got the right one, pulls them on again,
looks at them droamily, says they are just
right, then takes another look. stops sud
denly TO smooth ont a wrinkle, twists
around and surveys them sideways, ex-
claims "Mercy, how loose they are" looks
at them again square in front, works her
foot around so they won't hurt her quite
so much, takes them off, looks at the heel,
the toe, the bottom and the inside, puts
them on again, walks up and down the
o once or twice, remarks to her better
half that she won't have them at any price,
tits down the mirror so that she can see
how they look, turns in every possible
direction and nearly dislocates her neck
trying to see how they look, from that way,
backs of, steps up again, takes thirty or
forty farewell looks, says they make her
feet look awful big and never will do in
the world, puts them off and on three or
four times more, asks her husband what
he thinks about it, and then pays no alton
ton to what he says, goes through it all
again, and finally says she will take them.
It's a very simple matter, indeed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
EASTERN NEWS S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE r. DAILY SENTINEL.
FAMINE AND PEsTILENCE.
VAST HERDS DIE Of THIRST.
PEOPLE FLEEING FROM DEATH.
FAMINE AND PEsTILENcE.
VAST HERDS DIE Of THIRST.


New York, September 26.
A terrible story Of famine and pestilence
is told by the Eeening Posts c%orrespon-
dentin Rio de Janeiro. A district in Brazil,
equal to the New England and the Middle
Atlantic States, West Virginia, Ohio and
Indiana combined. has been without rain
since July, 1876. The brooks, springs and
wells have long ago dried up; even the
river beds have now become dusty channels;
the cattle, Of which there are vast herds,
have died Of thirst. The people are perish
ing for want Of food and water, and have
fed from their homes, many Of them
dying, sometimes whole families together,
before reaching a place Of refuge. Those
OF them who escaped have oyercrowded the
cities Of refuge SO greatly as, in some cases,
to multiply the population by five, and
they are now herded together in tho open
streets, living like swine upon scaEty ra-
tons, issued by the Government, and upon
such refuse as they can gather in the
cutters. They are well-nigh naked and
utterly debased by their sufferings; they
live in bestial immortality, not scrupling
ever to resort to cannibalism. The small
pox, yellow fever, dysentery, and some
other diseases, are sweeping them away
by thousands. To leave no element
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
TILE LILO TAX.

The Rereiue defines its position on the
bullion tax question in a paragraph which
we give below. II is difficult for an honest
man to yield anything to d~emagoguery.
We do not believe the present bullion tax
statute is just and equitable, or anything
near it, nor do we believe that there is any
honest man in the State, understanding
the subject fully. who will contend that it
is. We would not yield our convictions in
this regard II the entire population were a
unit against US. We say the law il a lie ON
its face and no amount OF sorhistry can
make anything else out Of it. It serves
for political buncombe, and to htlp a lot
Of blatlierskites and demagogues into Of
fee, but there is no honesty in 1t.
The present law ssumes to tax
only the net proceeds OF the
mines, but it does more. Not one dim
can legally be allowed for dead work
on a mine. 1t follows necessarily that tae
law is a cheat and a fraud. We believe in
deriving revenue from the mines, but we
maintain that nothing but the absolute
net proceeds should be taxed. The man
who would do more is not fair or just or
honorable. Following are the remarks of
the Rereiae:
From the introduction into the Legisla-
ture of the so-called Bullion Tax Compro-
mise bill we favored that measure, be-
lieving it TO be the very best thing the
State could do at the time to get out of the
financial middle it was then in. We are
of the same way Of thinking yet, and are
of the opinion that had the true nature,
effects and workings of the bill been fully
understood by the people, it would not
have met with so strenuous a popular OPP
position. But the people have almost
as with one voice proclaimed emphatically,
not only against the Compromise, but
against any modification or change what
ever in the existing law taxing the pro-
ceeds Of mines. The political platforms Of
both parties have declared against it, and
it is plain that public sentiments strongly
opposed to any tampering or tinkering
with the law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
PACIFIC ST.
CALIFORNIA.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
THE TRIAL Of DR.. C. C. O'DOaafLL.
THE CHINESE LEPERs IN COURT.


SAN Francisco, September 26.
DR.. C. G.. ODonnell, who was arrested
for obstructing the streets by exhibiting
lepers on two occasions, was before the CITY
Criminal Court this morning. On the
hearing Of the first charge he appeared,
bringing five Chinese lepers with him to
show the Court and jury. The Court inn
mediately ordered the cases continued, and
the lepers were hustled out without cere-
mony. Subsequently the second charge
against the Doctor was called, and dis
missed instanter.
W. Il. Dean, the present custodian of
the private papers OF the late Alexander
Austin, has requested the Public Admins
TRAITOR, Doolan, to take charge Of them,
and they will be turned over as soon as
letters Of administration are granted.
These papers are known to contain informa-
ton of value to the public concerning the
disposition Of some of the missing tax
money not yet publicly accounted for.
Joseph Austin has presented the Public
Administrator with a written request to
the Probate Court, asking that that officer
may be appointed to administer ON the
estate. Mr.. Austin r~elinquishes his right,
as the next of kin, to administer on his
brothers estate.
Under the Convention between the
United States and the. Mexican Republic,
Of July 4, 1868, the claimants against
Mexico are 10Y beginning to receive
out of the first two installments of $780,
900 cash, already paid over to our Govern
ment by Mexico, tho pro rata Of their
respective awards.
G. A. McNulty, attorney for some Of the
claimants on this coast, received yesterday
the gold draft from the Secretary of State
of the United States, in part payment Of
one of these claims, amounting to IA per
cent. of the sun awarded.
Francisco MESSING, who is said to be a
member Of the notorious La Malta Society,
had a hearing in the Police Court this
morning on a charge Of attempting to
murder officer O'Reilly, while the latter
was striving to arrest him last Monday
evening. and held in Sc, 900 bonds.
The British ship Jessie Osborne, which
went ashore outside the heads last week,
has been got off, and was towed into harbor
this morning. She was taken to the dry
dock at Hunters Point, where she will be
examined, and the extent Of the damage
ascertained.
Julian O'Keefe, the convicted gambler,
who cut his throat yesterday, died in the
City Receiving Hospital at half-past l
this morning. He did not recover his con-
sciousness, and it now appears that previous
ly to inficting the fatal cash, he had taken
a heavy dose Of opium, which alone might
have produced his death.
At half-past 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon a fire broke out in tannery building
on Sixth Avenue, South San Francisco,
owned by Dominique lie Gallet. The
building and contents, consisting OF macli-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
NOT A WALK OVER.

The Democracy Of Nevada should bear
In mind that they have not a walk over in
the pending canvass. The fight may be
lost through inaction. Over confidence is
\ dangerous thing in all political cam
paigns. Kinkead is developing unexpected
strength. Disguise the fact as we may,
Republicans are fast settling down to the
conviction, that in tho polished Hum
boldteI, they have a very available candi-
date for Governor. The experience Of the
past teaches that the Humboldt voter is
not . reliable partisan when . citizen OF
that county is a candidate for al impor-
tant Office. Although strongly Democratic,
Humboldt county is likely to give Kinkead
. handsome majority. In Washoe, also, he
has q strong following among the indie
pendents, and is sure to make a good run
in the cradle of reform. With a ground
swell on the Comstock, such as we have all
seen before, notably in the Jones and
Sharon campaigns, it is not impossible for
him 10 90 out Of Storey with a majority
varying from 800 to 1 200. ormsby, Lyon
and Douglas are all Republican. 1t is II thus
shown that Governor Bradley by no means
has . dead thing on a third term, and his
friends and the Democratic party annot
be too watchful or Jealous in his interest.
He was not our choice, but now that he is
the nominee Of the party, we want to see
him elected.
.Daggett for Governor would have been
weak; for Congress he is especially strong.
Bonanza charges will not count in the
Congressional race. If he goes to Con-
gress, pledged to help the Bonanzas on the
silver question, the same pledge is good
for the balance of the people Of the State,
inasmuch as he cannot work for a full re-
monetization Of silver without the effort
redounding to the best interests Of the
whole commonwealth. Then there comes
in the possibility of the next Presidential
election being thrown into the House.
Republicans understanding the situation
In this regard, will not be disposed to go
back on an old and tried leader like Dag
gett in such a crisis. If the State be
Republican, the chances Of DagSett being
successful are most excellent. And so, as in
the case OF Governor, it will behoove the
Democrats OF Nevada to make an earnest,
determined effort for Mr.. Deal. Thorough
organization and incessant work are en-
phatically demanded to carry our Con-
gressional nominee to victory at the polls.
The importance Of the issue and the gravity
Of the situation alike appeal to Democrats
in every part of the State, to put forth their
best endeavors to secure his election.
What is here said with reference to the
Gubernatorial contest and for member Of
Congress, will apply with equal force to all
ether candidates on the ticket. We have a
hard fight and we must go into it to stay,
with industry and zeal and enthusiasm, if
we would not lose q number Of our can
didates. We believe the whole ticket can
be elected, but it will not do to risk too
much to chance. Above all, let us not be
1ulled into i~naction through the
belief that we have a walk over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
FOREIGN N EW S.
ESPECIAL 70 THE EUREK DAILY SENTINEL.
LORD LOTUS WILL DEMAND ExPlANA-
TONS.
A SESSION OF THE TREBIZ0NDE.
a Gunp0waer Explosion.

LONDON, Sept. 26.
The Telegraph" says: Lord Augustus
Lotus, British ambassador at st. Peters,
burg, left Berlin for st. Petersburg on
Tuesday. He doubtless will demand ex-
plantations, and the withdrawal Of the
Cars agent from Cabul without delay.
The India Government has long had pos
session Of documents and authenticated
copies of letters advising Shore Ali, in the
name of Russia, and by the pen and voice
of Russian agents, to quit such a danger
u policy as he is now pursuing.
The vienna New Free Presse" reports
that Minister Lagard demands a cession Of
the Trebizonde. and British control over
the lag courts in Asia Minor, and that the
Sultan r@esists the demands.
NAPLES, Sept. 26.
Prof. Palmicri is constructing a bulwark
around the observatory on Mount Yesuyius
capable Of offering considerable resistance
to the flow Of lava, should it come in that
direction. An earthquake at Montefalcon,
in the province Of Umbria, has rendered
l4S houses uninhabitable.
LONDON, Sept. 27.
A dispatch from Aisola, Switzerland, at
the southern mouth Of the st. Gothard
Tunnel, reports that three cases Of gun
powder, used for blasting in the tunnel,
exploded to-day, and ten workmen were
instantly killed and several others serious
lv injured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
q REGo n.
Trouble between Indians Snd B. J..
Jeent-A;Fi~ht. ana Some Indians
Killed.

PoRrLAND. Oregon, Sept. 26.
A serious ARRAY. on the west bank of the
Touchet, near Dayton, Wyoming Territory.
between a squad of intoxicated Indians
and Il. J. Zeent, who lost all his property
by the recent outbreak in Umatilla county.
An Indian entered the tent of tie white
mans family. and the husband being alb
sent, be began to abuse and brighten the
woman ard children. Mr.. Zeent hearing
the noise, repaired to his tent and COM
manded the drunken Swash to leave. The
Indian refused to comply, when Zeent
caught him by the hair and ELECTED him.
Two or three intoxicated companions, be-
longing to the same tribe rode UP, when
one Of them struck Zeent across the face
with a club and knocked him down. At
about this stage of the proceedings, Zeent
drew a six-shooter and fired at his assail-
ant several times. The report of the
weapon brought some whites to his assist
ance, who delivered another volley at the
redskins, killing one Of their horses and
wounding some OF the savages so badly it
is thought they will not recover. The
feeling against the Indians in that section
is intensely bitter, and SO little a matter
may cause another war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

THE Reno Journal admits the great
strength of the Democratic State ticket.
1t says: I'VE will do the Democracy the
justice Of saying that they have put a
strong ticket in the field, though two or
three are not any too strong. Washoe
county was favored with Joe Jones for
State Treasurer. Mr.. Jones is one of the
most popular men in the county. This
secures Washoe the Treasurership, for we
have Crockett on one and Jones on the
other ticket"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

merry, tools, wool, hides and leather, were
entirely destroyed. The loss will probably
reach IS, or $4,000.
P~LAcEEvILLE, September 26.
The jury in the case of Page against the
De Youngs was completed this morning,
with the privilege OF the defense to per-
emptorily challenge the last man taken on.
The case will be resumed at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 8, 1873.
The Treasurer of the United States has
been directed npon the receipt by him from
any person OF q certificate issued by any
Assistant Treasurer, designated depository,
or National Bank designated as a public
depository of the United States. stating that
: deposit OF currency has been made to his
~ S' ~ sen sna.a a1eouis " siia sum u 81
$4,000. to cause q sbinment 10 he made from
some mint of the United States to the per-
son IN whose name the certiiicate Is issued'
the arnensa ~ transnnrtas;on w. Ia MI h1
the mint. Until further notice, upon re-
ceipt BY the Treasurer of the United States
49, san Ssasos nosss u halional pais
81. ZOO and not exceeding sIo.ooo STANDARD
silver dollars will be returned under the
PIosls,ons OF TINS circular. The sole pur-
c~ulstion Of standara s;i ~ ae da,iau. 'no eli -,
purposes as currency, but not to authorize
snas issue Tor the purpose OF being used
Goyernmant wh;e6 aro paymsnts 70 me
in coin, or for deposit to obtain silver cir.
ti6cates; and officers receiving currency