davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
kErOET.
san Tranefsco Board.
LAST

LAST EyESIS0.
so Raymond & Ely, 81
20 Eureka Con-. 81
$40 Jackson. J. 90
100 fhenix. So
= 900 Belmont. $50
1885 Leopard. i5c, soc
500 ella. Csc
$50 Northern Belle. H., IT,, ns
$50 Hussey. zoe
1870 Dc Frees. CSC. zoe
$50 Grand Prize. > 90. 5 6j
400 Navajo. i0c
200 Endorsement. I5c
1G95 Independence. 60. I Gj
200 Silver Prize. zoe
so Star. Ia
295 Hamburg. 2 20
$50 Hillside. 2 30. "a
7G5 Modoc. 95c.
900 Coso Con-, 30c, 25c
800 New Coso. soc
$50 Bodie, Gt.7
2CO Bechtel. la,ls
so Martin White. 4
100 Tiptop. ~. ~
1910 Con. Virginia. i0s. iOt bio
$50 bullion, 4 IS, As
$50 Union Con-. ia, "a. -
4s7O Sierra Nevada. ~. 7, IA. ~. -
us Best a Beleher. 49,, 1874, IL
20 Seq. Beleher. "a
2655 Julia, Gu. ca, Ga
200 Alta. -.
$40 Gould 4 Curry. ca. ca. ca
5s5 California, i3A, i3As
Ills Mexican. 10, i5.. Is b5. 49,.
$40 Crown Point. ca. 81. b
40 yellow Jacket. =
$40 Savage. II. lea, ~,
Us Utah. 81
liO Belcher, ~
$50 keniuek. 3. 2 %
100 Overmln IL. ia
G5 Cholla-potosi. asa, 25s
100 Exehequer. 90. 2 G5
CO 0phir. 49,
$50 Justice. 4 co
200 Ward. I 40
20 Hale 4 N~orcross. 7a,7.
ruis MORNING.
40 Ophir. a.. a.
$50 Mexican. its. iiS, iit
o55 Gould 4 Curry. Ca, ca. e., :, ca
b5, 6A.,7
SIS Be., a Belcher. iiS. IA. Ia. iia
l4as z.
1910 California. IL. 49,.
go Savage, l2a. i2t. ~. 49,
2si5 Con. Virginia. 81, . b. 81.
i25 Chollar-P otosi. IS. 25s
$50 Hale 4 Norcross. ~. 7s,7
1875 Crown Point. 81. 81. q. o. 80
SIS yellow Jacket, 7s.s
$3.50 Imperial. COO, 55c
ass ksntnck. 2 ~, ~ = 20
lis Alpha. o, ss
iiiO Hslcher, 8 G5. 3 10. 81
1895 Sierra Nevada, O.. o.. ca, 6s,
ca, ca
go Utah. 50, sS,9
1870 Bullion. 4 30. 4 50, 4 10
40 EIchequer. 2 ~. 81
2i5 Overman. iOs, lOb
$50 Justice. ~
$40 Succor. I u. I 10, %
ist5 Union Con-. ca, c., c., ca
1isj Alta. ~. ~, ~
7i25 Julia. 5h,5S,G
SIS Caledonia. 2 Is. 2 10, %
C75 silver Hill. I %, 1, YOc, SIC
$40 New York. CSC, Coo
% Occidental. 300
$50 woodville. 500
o Crown Point Ravine, &c
4Gj Andes. Sc. 4Oc
100 wells-fArgo, Toe
200 Ward, I 40, I rs
1875 LeviAthan. tOc. SOC
900 Trojan. t5c, zoe
1850 Benton, :, %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
O. ii.

o. n. oAILur. opposite the Bank Of caifos.
mia, Gold Hill, keeps constantly on hand I'll
cigars. all kiads OF chewing tobacco. meef.
schaum pipes, nuts, candies. me CUTLERY. and
toys and fancy goods Of all kinds. AUS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09

fSsess flor the +6SSa Stn y. mn.
including railroad excursion and gate
Tickets VI Admission 10 the srounasle3 90
Gate Tickets Rloue......-....... 4 90
Procurabls In Virginia City. Gold Hill. silver
City. Dayton. Carron and Reno. from psrsons
duly authorized By the Society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
MEDICAL wONDRR.

This nsst eurs for Rhsunstism. Neuralgia
and all Pains. Burns. sesids, Colds. and all
sches and psins that people and families sufer
with. 10 really o wonder abd o Duooess. j.
jonss, u, calls % Of Cola Hi. isia On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
A HOUSEHOLD PERFUME.

Every family able 10 appreciate and enjoy the
pleasure Afforded By . really healthfui and as
iicious performspcs should supply themsslves
with the genuine Murray . nmsnIs flonos
water. Ith the most delightful and noel .as|
ing Of all fragrant waters. nyeA"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
FAMILY rrup.
FEARFUL BATTLE WITH AK AND
PISTOL.

wives wagtsg warfare with Their
Lords-Ths Daley Family Niese'
rioss. the Fietehers f'rossrssed'
aud shs Head Fatally weasdsd
sad seese as IN site sf con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
Mining Invitation Committee.
C0mmissaries.
L. Morris and A. D. Brill.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS

Over the Virginia and Truches Railroad will
convey the Pioneers and their friends o. aud
from the Picnic rounds. leaving yirgibia City
ct ~, Gold Hill Of SIS a. = ntno ATTAIN.
for sxcursionists. Returning. tho trains will
leave the grounds Ct $50 O'Clock .. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
ssrses asesa,iss..
lsr tn. w..r.ss gs,os nsr.l

s,S FRAscisco. July 9-2:3O p. n.
savagsi ~. Utah sa. Sierra Nevada ca.
Union Con. e.. Ophir a., Con. Virginia.
81, California 49, Julia q, 81, Mexican
i4a, Grand Prize 81, Crown Point 5s.
Bullion 4 IS, Northern Belle ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
arrangement. for taking par. in the pro.


.rr.n,,n.,,. A.. -
ces.Inn IN Wont,s.I P
Mos,nr.l' Inix u.., .,,, Il,
demonstrstion. Attended hs sho,t ~ ooo
Irish and French.CsnadI.n cstSolics. Wa
held in Chaboillez square tonight. 10 mn.
hold the stand taken bv Mayor Rc.ndrv IN
reference to the Orange procession. This
meeting was only called late in the
evening, when IL became known that
mower WAS taken out of the Mayor's hands
strong addresses were delivered in support
of the position taken by His Worship' and
resolutions In conformity with The
speeches were passed with great enthusi-
.sm. Inc Mayors course ~ inc Hasis-
onoSI, enSorssd' Thu msetine nl,SVed
Itself 10 support the Mayor under all cir.
cumstances, and the excitement when the
speakers Ieieirea 70 inc v,.nge piooeea'
r.seemsnt 10 Avail he Msyof'. return
from OTTAWA tonight, and the report Of
his mission TO the Government will DO
made Of another open air assembly to-
morrow evening. These demonstrations
augur Ill for the preservation OF peace on
90
the 18th.
nolils MeCsrty.
cv,,,oo Jr,v a-Th. I.,.rO..o. "a.
.'.r~-,,.
porter mas Tue ioiio"'hs inei.'e1 WI"
,se,u. w-c.-.
gArding moiIs Aoosfy
Question-Mha 90 you W. .ns
.narNwsI, ~. heat W. intenss' ,be A.
mosphere close, and The mud, which GOV.
cred the track, frightful. Ten Brock has
the reputation OF winning every race that
be rms In Inc mud. Nv little mare could
NOT do ANYTHING In such mud, when the
heat was 90 oppressive a. II was. I was
surprised she did 90 we'll under the circum-
s'anees. mere . ~, mi No .mount
Of tslking on nv part could induce tie
management to allow II to be used.
o.-Mhas was the cause OF wa. A,o,,,n,
IA snx,Sing 10 do With in A.-WeIl. 1
have nv doubts about the subject, and do
not like to say anything on that score.
Q.-Don't you believe some . tampersu
ro, ,smsmbep over having seen the marc
in a better condition. She was Just a. fine
a. she could be-.
Q.-where IL tho marc nowf AL left
her In Kankakee.
m wb.t A. ,o, inland IN have her do
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
A NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR
THE eoNAnIAS.

Col. James q. Fair Resigus che 10.
psristeadsaey Of the Coesels'
dated virgtsis aad CaiiSorsia
Mines, and w. u. ration 10 Ap-
pointed u Hts stead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
A PRIZE MEDAL

tested for In . GRAND T,RUEr SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT by picked teams or squads
from each Of the military companies In tho
STATE. and various Interesting games and amuss-
nsnts viii snlivsn tbs occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
rHR BEST music N rue STATE

EAhh DhSk MSSAS AN 0AAAs
spacious hall on the grounds all who desir can
indulge In dancing.
PERFECT SAFETY AND STRICT ORDER
force Of deputy SHERIFF. and special policemen,
under the command OF the Sheriff Of washoe
county. and selected from the Pionssp them
selves.
NO IMPROPER OR OBJECTIONABLE
CHARAUrERs will be allowed either ON the
cars or on the grounds. and ell pos.ible attsn.
tioa sili no aid TO tho comfort AID pleasure OF
the gussis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
BOWERS n,
wAsHOK VALLEY,
Subj mint

buo'COmmIttees.
on CARS W. D. G. Gibson. A. J. Tyrrsll.
4. L. Edwards, ]. II. hills.
ON GRoUNDs-w. y. Shepard. J. 8. Ksnseu.
ON Music-M. Holmes. q. Pinney. W. II.
Msserve.
ON MILITARY - O. C. Bstierman. O. n.
Brown. y. L. Auds.
ON PRINTING ALI. peten. ]. ". Noyss.
r. Z. Lowery. A. l.. Edwards.
ON AMrsRMENrs-oo Dol. n. u. Taylor. 3.
PiIl.y. 4. II. Lindsay, WV. Hobart. I. T. for,
Lee hc0ovn.
ON oArrs-o. F,nney. O.. naist. J.s Peck.
Mining Invitation Committee.
9. L. Jones, 10. Pair. .. T. Curtis. &C
Goodwin.
Conductors and Ticket Collectors.
. d. Baker, frznk Morrill,. ". ". Tinker.
". Nye, Lawrence Kelly. W. Y. Bsnnett. John
Cunningham. Ciaus Becker. John v~sndewater,
q. W. Flyer. L. wintstmantle. W.. \. Bowler.
Commissaries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09

For some time pas, there has been =
family feud between Peter Daley and j.
W. Fletcher and their families. The par
ties all reside q, the head Of Carson street,
Virginia. between summit and Stewart
streets. and in the immediate vicinity Of
the hosting works Of the Iowa Mining
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
Mira McCann testified that she bought the machine ior
az od that aho ad maid gao when WA unable 10

Mrs. Mccain testified that she bought the masn,Ie .,
s45 aud that she had paid $50 when she was
pay the remainder time. day or wv, oeo soo' "t
to her and representing MN seu 90 to,
Of the company, underworld 10 remove tie inhc"n
trying To protect her property she said she "hr "
sauited and portion Of the machine was uasen
Mcclure was held for trial In $500 bail NuDsslne'y
the superintendent Of the company appcarcu, ~ 80,
Justice Murray and said that the machine suonn 10 "
turned when Mcclure released ON his parole.
BROOKLYN.
The Socialistic Labor party OF Brooklyn WIZ
hold a meeting tonight at New North Side Turn hsii'
at Graham and sklman-ayes. with speeches by Henry
Drury, Osborne Ward. aud others
Controller Burrell. of Brooklyn. yesterday
paid TO the Treasury OF Kings County S5oooo ~ nr7'
instalmcnt OF 1914 i4O 81 due from the city 70 the
county for taxca of 1877 TGe total amount eVed on
the county towns by Board Of Supervisors for 1877
was S2i7 OO3 AZ, ~ which there remains still uncoE
Isclsd NJ s.73l 80 or the nncolirctth Hres roD'-
COZ 20 IA for assessment for Ocean Parkway improve
mebts concerning the payment OF when theie ~ mum
dispute.
Ludwig Won Stein, the Prussian who shot
himself in the head Prospect Park, Wednesday was
alive and conscious yesterday afternoon His VIE spent
the greater part the time at his side visiting surgeon
Burge the Long Island College Hospital stated tha
the bullet entering at the left temple passed completely
through the BRAIN After oug search he found 1t Just
below the skin under the right eye. IL had passed Cd
destroying the sight OF the left eye. The patient II com
PEELED to lie his left side He retains his mcnal Ih
utIes and cODyerscs calmly aud ratonally. ne 'h
pTcses regret for his deed and Gsikes 10 talk about ~
Should his condition to-day warrant H. Dr. Bnrge Wa
the bullet The for his recovery are s"d
to be slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
DEATH OF MRS. ISABEL HARKINS.

The wife of Daniel II. Harkins, one of the
lessecs and managers Of the Fifth Avenue Thea
tire, died suddenly yesterday morning at the resi-
deace of her husband, No. 231 West twenty third
II. Her maiden was Isabel ScofeId and
she was the daughter of merchant, member OF one Of
the cid New York families. While still girl she became
member OF the Rev. Dr. Morgan's church During the
Rebo lliOn che aianced to Mr. Harkns and before
the close of the married TO him. while he was
captain of ca airy
At the time OF her death, Mrs. Harkins was about
thirty years Of age She small woman with dark
hair and eyes, and light complexion She was fayorite
in the theatre community and while appeared
upon the stage well known by all the actors and
actresses she was generous to fault said manager
Fiske in speaking OF her last evening and always
thoughtful of by which she could help Of the
actors who were i'll difficulty. Everybody III trouble
went Mrs arkins and they always found her willing
To aid them" The Summer had been spent by Mr.. and
Mrs Harkins at LarchmOnt, their summer residence.
house full of guests and the hostess was always
in good spirits and apparently in good health Last
Monday both husband and wife returned 70 NcwYOrk.
The latter complained little of rheumatic affection of
chest. This continued to uutil Wcdnes
day evening, when she became unconscious Dr. Elliott
remained with her during the night. she died at Z
O'Clock in the morning. At her bedside al the time
her husband her brother, James A. Scoheld and the
PHYSICIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN TWO BUTCHERS.

Joseph Ottena, of No. $50 First-ave., and
Louis Kiess in the company Of Schwarzchlld
and sulzberger, butchers who keep slaughter
house at FOrty-hfth-st. and Frstaye. Kiess, who
lives at No. $50 Frst-ave., worked during
the day yesterday, and quit work at o'clock Otena.
last night about 10 o'clock, cutting up portion
of Kiess appeared at the door OF the slaughter
house under the influence Of liquor. He called
Ottena vile names Ottena threatened to strike
him II he did not go home. Kicss seized knife and
braudshed IT. Ottena made rush FOR Riess and re-
ceived a stab wound in the head. Infuriaed
with the pain Ottena took butchers knife from
his belt, and the two men had fierce en-
counter. For several minutes they continued To fight
with tie knives Several present tired 10 separate
them but unable to 90 When the police Of the
Nineteenth Precinct arrived the men were still fight
ing They both brought To the FIity-first
street station and examined by the police
II found that OtteDa stabbed five times, once
In the shoulder where he received cut about inch
and half deep. Thee very severe wounds
discovered on his scalp and another in his
left check Blood flowed profilsey from his wounds,
aud he conveyed to Bellevue Hospital where hls
cJvcry considered doubtful. Kiers suffering from
three stab wolnGs, but they were not serious. He
locked up TO await the result OF Ottcna's wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
TWO MEN DROWNED At CONET ISLAND.

Martin Miller is the Junior partner of the
firm OF Miller Brothers provision dealers at No. 76
Tenth-ave Across the way ut No. 754, is the meat
market of schiffmaycr Brothers John Anton
Schffmayer, the youngest Of three brothers..
was the constant companion OF Miller and their fami-
Hes consisting OF wife and three children each,
equally Intimate Yesterday both families went together
to Coney Island They left the steamer at the West End
and rambled down the beach, stopping at Rauschs Io-
tel Neither OF the men had been drinking to excess.
They went in swimming. while the women stad at the
hotel and enjoyed romp with the children IT was
o'clock when the went in, and when three hours
had elapsed and they had not returned their wives
f,ecame anxious. Mrs. Miller went to the beach and
learned there the first time that two men had been
drowned in the surf. Frantic with grief she To the
bath-house keeper only TO ind that her husband
had returned The doors OF the hired by the
friends broken open and their clothes found
banging they left them Bather5 and people on the
beach had seen struggling In the surf wh0 with
another who came to his and, disappeared under the
water. II Is supposed that Miller seized with
cramps and that Schefmayer lost his lie in his efforts to
save his friend. Neither OF the men could swim.
Both families plunged In the deepest grief last
night. The women had returned unable TO learn any
thing definite about the fate OF their husbands AS the
bodies not found. The men were prosperous III
business and happy in their family relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
SEIZURE OF A CARGO OF SUGAR.

SEILlEE of Il CANbO VT StN+Nh'
ATTEMPTED FRAUD UPON THE GOVERNMENT IN
wEIGHING-How ANOTHER CARGO ESCAPED
SEIZURE.
The Special Treasury Agents, who have been
engaged for several weeks investigating the alleged
sugar frauds, came upon a cargo Wednesday which,
upon examina proved to be composed Of artifcaly
coored low sugars from Cuba, aud the first cargo
imported since the seizures OF last Spring The matter
reported the Custom House and orders were Is
for seizure Before the officers could return The
cargo had been removed to refinery, and the sugar
tbro into the boiling pans. The lawofcers of the Gus
House have been instructed TO bring suit against
the refners to whom this sugar was consigned.
The Custom House officers declare their ability to Sc
judgment fof the Government In the suits In regard
TO artfically coOred sugar now pending The first OF
them VIII be Tried In Baltimore next week. to be FOL
lowed by the suits against Henry Trowsbridge d Sons
in Brooklyn. Collector Thomas Of Baltimore, has been
in the city several days, securing information to be
used in the trial of the Baltimore test cases.
Complaints having been made that there had been
frauds in weighing sugars, a determination OF several
suspected cargoes ordered and III cargo, con-
signed to Youugs Co., difference found OF nearly
10000 pounds between the weight returned by the
wegher and the actual weight OF the Yesterday
the entire cargo was seized by officers from the Special
Agents and Surveyors Department. IL is claimed by
the Government officers that when these sugars were
weighed, from fOurtO fifty pounds were dropped from
hOghead to make the large difference on the
entire cargo OF nearly 10000 pounds. The Weghcr Ill
this OF the regular force. but one OF
the experts employed in OrGer to hasten the Work OF re-
weighing. 1t is reported Custom House circles that
Special Agents Chamberlain ana Ayers nave dscove!eu
some most fragrant frauds in other branches OF the
sugar department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
DELUsIoNs OF A SICK MAN.

A wcli-dresSed man stopped Oinccr Mlcnael
Cannon, Of the Ninth Precinct, Oh West-st Tuesday
evening and SAID he had been ROBBED III M0rtOn-st He
compa ned OF feeling sex, and the officer took him TO
the Charles street Police Station He gave his name as
James II. Wheatley, OF No. 172 RomseDst.. Brooklyn.
Two men he said had met him Morton and Weststs.
Knocked Linn down and robbed him. Mr.. Wheatlcy bore
no marks OF violence his face body and The ser
oeaut WAS inclined doubt bis story lie SAID he had
been robbed of valuable bonds and papers. suddenly
he grew faint and unable to talk coherently. lie
WA taken 10 ST. Vnccnts Hospital On his person were
found two raroad bonds for $4,000. gold watch, and
pocketDOOI containing several old coins and papers
Tie physicians at the hospital found hun suffering fiOn
heart disease. ,
Mr. Wheaey also told the hospital physician that he
mad been robbed $4,000. Previously he had placed
rne amount at 81 900. He would not stay at the
hospital insisted being driven TO his home IN
Brooklyn The police have been unable 10 tnd out any
thing further about his alleged robbery and are inclined
10 think he lsbOrIng under mental arrangement re-
sutug from in health HIS family state that while be
lost trng OF money, he greatly exaggerated the
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
FIGHT AT A DEMOCRATIC PICNIC.

The Henry Powell Association, Which takes
its from Alderman Powell of jersey City. held
annual picnic, Wednesday night at Poblmans Park, Jer-
sey City Heights. Among the invited guests many
of the leading Democrats OF Hudson county Aldermen
Kearu and ReardOn. both Democrats, who have been
upon very unfriendly terms for time past were
present At a. m, Alderman Reardon. while in the
bar-room, denounced Alderman Kearn loafcr and
thief" john o. &. Lynch, weil-known politician from
the Fourth District who seated table near Rear
dons party. jumped TO his feet and called Reaidon liar
AT this moment Kearn entered the ROOM and walking u
10 Rcaitiou asked II he had called him u thief Receiving
no answer, he suddenly struck KcardOn two violent
blows in the face The then clnciod, but were
separaed by their friends. The fight caused great
element among the politicians OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
A FRENCHMAN's MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

The body which was taken from tine North
River at the foot Thirty seventh-.t Tuesday still
lies Morgue unclaimed 1t is that Of man thirty
two old, with light hair, blue and features
that III life must have been handsome. The body
well dressed in dark suit III The pockets OF the cloth
ing found u pOcketbOok containing small sum Of
money, silver watch razor, ana pOcket-l0rlfonO
In which a number OF papers aud letters written III
the Freucd language This portfolio was taken TO the
COIOncls Office yesterday, and ITS contents were
ahmed. The letters were OF recent date, and they con-
tanned nothing Of interest. There were several docu
ments which showed that the mans .nane Gilbert
Matter, and that he had served i'll the French army
during thr Franco Prlls>au There passI Ort
dated December Is 1877, which marked the OF his
coming 10 America. This document also gave the i'll
formation that Matter born at StrasbuTg
November 30 1876 and that at the time of his leaving
France inc was - farmer al DliCn. Among the letters
WAS picturr OF young woman and card with the in
sciptiDn. Miss Mary X. lllig. Lancaster " u card
of the POCKETS showed That Matter had stopped at
Griners Hotel Buffalo, y Y Two brass checks for
baggage the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were also
found in the pockets Coroner WOtnan said lie would
defer tnc inquest the body uutn the baggage had
been found and examined. 1t IL supposed tibet Matter
IN ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
LIVE STOCK TRANSPORTATION.

A member of the committee representing the
Trunk lines 70 which referred the adjustment OF the
live stock evening troubles, said yesterday; Thc
report has not been signed. and has not been decueu
that commissioner shall be appointed to take charge o
the evening aud TO divide the business among
the Trunk lines The committee decided to report In
favor OF the present plan, very much nodihed,
and to retain the 'eveners at largely reduced per
ccntage. Ii found difficult To secure meeting OF
the railroad presidents and the report has Dcen SUD
mitted TO them for their action They may reopen INC
entire subject which IL scarcely probable ana tneie II
very little dOubI that the cveners VIII he fctiiueu ~
q much smaller payment than SlI o car .Oad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-30
p Q S T S G. RIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.


In the discussion yesterday SlgnOr Rusconl,
OF Italy, stated that the Conference had not decided
that ratio between gold and silver was
impossible, and az under French Law
slight fluctuations occurred bimetaiic treaty
between France England and the United States Nigh.
fix permanent ratio
The Belgian and Swiss delegates held the double
standard to he impfacticabc.
Mr. GoSchen, Of England considered a universal gold
standard nc0nvcnien and dan GcrJs, but he also con
sdcrcd an International ratio of value between the two
metals impossible.
Professor Walker on the port Of the American Com
mssiOncrs thanked the European delegates FOR the a.
tenon they had given to the subjects under discussion
and the courtesy with which they had treated the
representatives OF the United States. He re-
marked that in absence of universal free mintage
OF silver HE United states retained tncr ratio OF Nauc,
and the European : atcs theirs.
The 1ipes's Paris pOndent saws the Interna'
Con ference has terminated He remarks
that the American delegates seem to have succeeded
in dspellng the idea that the Bland bill designed to
prejudice Of the bOndhOers or that the conference
originated in soli-intercstcd motives.