davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
RaEgMArIsM POSITIVELY cuEE9@ECHa9rEaA,SS ~ aa r a,S
possses ' under FsS@aasy H. is4s
IL FRANKToRT LorTEEY
CLASS 8l9--pEcxxBKR 80, 1878. :.
= o. = ess.s ss & sossssnasas os Il 70 81 . g. "
o. o. lissotsi q III 8 srA4k 4 Z Eo44sss. Fl i = :"
10. 81, II. III. H. is 3: y !. Saiss sa. II.
These lotteries drawn in public.
$4,000 FOE 81 IN THE KENTUCKY STATE LOT
Terry. WHICH TAKES PLAcR JANUARY II. BY IN
vEsrNG 81 FOR WHOLE TICKET you HAVE AN
OPPORTUNITY TO GET $4,000. 5000. 5000 OR ONE
OF THE OTHER l,sei PRIZES.
WILLIAMSON ss sa sRoHhwIY EASTErS sAG ASES5sk S5:k
TO yAo "a is .n's, e ,s,raary !, Tets:, ss
-. = - - 3. i. roErKE 4 Co. SoS.Aern Agents.
rs. SPORTING-DOGs. BIRDS, &C.
STassrs FOX Tsrrers Cocker spaneis, Puss there Is
''' '''s' THOMAS KELLAGHER. 81 Charlton
TOR SALE CHEAP-FOUR BEAUTIFUL YOUNG
%
CWEEPsTAKE sIIoOTING-AT DEXTER PARK. NEW
OYesss Open to all
4 .a.4nt THE TURF.
nkO0kLYN DRIVING PARK.
xss s S.F JACK ss.sas ss s mile,
e and e end s :. q y.y
sharp between Harry K and Lady Esnss u HOWE
- HORSES, CANKIAGEs, sc.
"a Aoo'o' nSusS 10 4sP a. E4sT isTh u.
aA'0 : EvskY ruRsDAY ASD Fkipxf. :,
On horso that warranted sound kind and true In
10 test wArrantees. M 4 3@
PART CATALOGUE pr - T,s UsnSax pSYs cuEsDAY SALE
CHESTNUT COUPE. HORSE. is HANDS HIGH, 8 years
VERY srYLisH GRAY COUPE HORSE, 10 hands high,
vsrran.sd Kind aud true III aii harness. Coupe Har,
SIsssH II GSoR EM asD5F EBAY AND BAY
wssanssS @ Kind and srs IN Ill harness Double M.r
EEEa1k EE iSTx S SEbhEsSs {; Gou
sa 5 s .ad ss ri
BAY HORSE: iss HANDS IMT year. siS .s pleas: ~
BLACK ,Eni TkoisG X n ELpS sired By BAsHAw
ant driver; has tro.ied in :as pulling two men, %
lAt wagon warranted kind and true In all harness
VERY HANDSOME IRON GRAY GELDING, sired by
Planet IS hands high, years old: has bcen ridden
and driven BY boy; warranted kind and true In all
BLACK Saddle MARE very handsome; warranted
sound. 'st
PAIR HANDSOME BLACK MARES 1o,s hands high Q
and years old; fine drivers, double single:
ranted kind and true In all harness
HANDSOME BAY GELDfNG, 15a HANDS HIGH, B
years old; trot 80; perfectly safe every way
warranted sound and kind and true IN all harnesa
FOURTEEN FAMILY AND WORK HORSES. For par
ticulsrs this day catalogue. 4a4 4
TWO PORTLAND CUTTERS, Close Coach, 2 CIarences,
~ top Phaetons and Wagons, Double and Single Har
ness, &c A..
A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER,
IA ~ 70 IS 18th st., University place.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIABLE
- HOUSE IN THE CITY.
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
:. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
- .----..---------l---
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
1JuRSUANT TU JUD0MENr OF TIiK HIGH COURT
Of Justice Chnnccry Division, madc the matter Of
tho estate Of Charles Miller Case decessed and in an
The creditors Of Charles Miller Case, formerly Of New
York United States Of America but late OF No
Sss Wow Cottages Holloway in the parish Of uoywel in
the county Of Flint gentleman who died la about tho
OF December 1916, before tho first Of
February ISu to soud by post Prepaid 10 james Arts
Cooper ~ resham House Old Broad street In the city
Of London, member Of the firm Of Paine, Layton 4
Cooper of the place the solicitors for tho PLAINTIFF
and deendants their Christian and urnsmes addresses
Of their accounts and the nature Of the secur
ties d an held them in default thereof they viii
excluded from the benefit OF tho said udg
Every creditor holding security Is to produce
before the Vice Chancellor Sir Charles Hail. at
his chambers situated ss Il Chancer lane Mddesex on
Afternoon being the time app2ncd for adjudcating
Dated this 18th day Of december 1873.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
ENTIRE COMPANY IN BOTH PLAYS.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
aNEt Children, Is cents

Reserved for entire voek ready.
QOOTH'S THEATRE. JANUARY 8, 1879
- GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. !.
81 ~ Drecs sot
MONDAY EVENING, january II. OPENING NIGHT,
Verdi's Grand Spectacnlar Opera. In four acts,
AIDA AIDA. AIDA
Miss KELLOGG recognized the public and press the
foremost representative Of AIDA t...-sa
Miss ANNIE i. CARY the greatest living AMNERIS
Mr. CHARLES ADAMS this first appearance this season.
RADAMES
sfgnor PANTALEoNI is first appssrance his original
4 creation of AMONASRO. 1900 1s..sf III Nj.
Mr.. GEORGE COMFY RAMFIS
Mr.. GOTTSCHALK ~ the MING.
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA OF 100 ARTISTS
MILITARY BAND ON THE STAGE;
Tho ballet led by the MINZELLI SISTERS
TUESDAY EVENING. January7,
LUCIA DT LAMMEKMOOR
Nss MARIA LITrA her first appearance here in her
mpersonntimi Of LUCIA, in which character she has
created most profound ensation In the principal
Western cities.
WEDNESDAY,, January Observation-Disclosures g. FAUST
TIL HURSDAY, January y9............,..... MARTHA
FRIDAY, january III. BAlLO IN MASCHERA
foPTIAR PRiGEs :-Adniissio6. 81; Reserved Seats,
so cents and 81 extra according 80 ocstion Gallery 80
cents.
The sale of will Thursday January .
A. VI. a o Office Booths Theatre
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a. LOUISIANA STATE lo1'hA1 ooArASa.. :
1o4TH MONTHLY GRAND DISTRIBUTION, NEW Or
LEANS, JANUARY IA 1857 PRIZES; TOTAL,
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

@D DOLLAR APPLY TO N. A. DAUPHIN, POST
oFPIcE BOX esa. NEW ORLEANS. LA. OR H. L
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

TT HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
UCTION HOUSE OF VAN TASSELL i KEARNEY,
IA ITO AND ll2 EAST, 18TH ST., Fl -ss'
NEAR ITH Av IA
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
.a EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On that k warranted sound kind and true In
harness from to three days IL given ii 48g
wurrantees. .4 4,
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

$1,000; CAPITALS, $4,000 sio.ooo 5000. &C.;
100000 TICKETS, TWO o., DOLLARS; HALVES. ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
ELEV1TED AND RAPID TRANSIT.

By tho experimental Trip on thc Gilbert Railroad
last Tuesday. Of which the public is still talking,
the possibilities Of rapid city transit have been
greatly increased. Tue New-York Elevated Rail
way also running from the Battery to Fifty-ninth-
ST., has already shown what could be done with the
disadvantages of only single track. This how
ever, will soon be entirely remedied The Gilbert
Company, with all the improvements which expert
ence has suggested, is tolerably certain of accom-
pllshng the distance from the Battery to Central
Park in twenty-five minutes The average time for
each passenger WILL of course, be much less. We
are, therefore, now in position to judge of the ben
e6ts of these roads which may be reasonably ex-
pected. We have been told, often enough that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1873

to exercise its right to pay silver in disregard
of the interests of individual creditors. As
the amount to be paid out is comparatively
small at most-only about $1,200,0O0 out Of
a total payment of $11,000,0O0 in currency
it will not be difficult for the Treasury to ac-
cOmmOdate everybody with paper who pre-
fers it. According to recent kilograms, the
Treasury is now called upon almost every day
to pay currency instead of gold to creditors
who prefer the paper for use, and this pref
erence il likely hereafter TO help the Treas
ury materially in accommodating coin. In one
case, creditor having over 100000 due for
interest, requested payment in currency IN
stead of the coin or coin certificates and
whenever gold can be held at premium not
exceeding Il of l per cent, the number OF
such payments will be large, because the cost
of selling the gold will then be nearly as large
rs the premium to be gained by selling
The decrease of debt thus far since June
80, 1877 has been 1913, $50, 575. More than
half of the entire reduction has been in legal
tenders redeemed; the amount outstanding Is
now about SIS 900, 900 less than 1t was at this
time last year. The currency balance in the
Treasury is also larger by nearly $3,OOO,OOO,
and the coin Liabilities against coin owned
amount now to $10,2O0,00O, against $780,
100000 last year at this date. In every re-
spcct, the return is calculated to increase con-
fidcnce in the Government, and in its ability
to meet its demand obligations at the date
fixed for resumption. The cash available,
moreover is really about $5,000,0 900 more, at
this date, than appears in the debt statement
because of the recent order from the Syndi-
cate for bonds, payment for which is to be
made during the pIesent month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
GO HOME!

Mr.. Vermilye, President Of the Merchants
Bank of this city, gave General Ewing n little
information which he did not want. Being
called to testify before the committee of which
General Ewing is a member, the other day, he
was asked about the possibility of resumption.
He calmly replied that resumption would be
attained, and the country would reach great
prosperity, If this Congress would only adjourn,
and not assemble again for three years. To
the sensible banker, it appeared that there
was nothing to hinder the restoration of COM
merce and manufacturing to full prosperity,
except the persistent meddlng Of about three
hundred persons, largely charged with misin-
formation, who unfortunately now happen to be
members of Congress. Mr.. Vermilye did not
discourteOusly say that General Ewing and his
committee had made more fuss and done more
mischief than all other members of Congress
prt together, but he would not have violated
any Of the ten commandments if he had made
that observation.
What this country principally wants is to
get rid of the present Congress. The thing
is a nuisance. When it assembled, prices fell
and staguatiOn of business began. Day after
day, so long as it is in session, thousands of
wOTkmen are turned out OF employment,
thousands of families are left in want. and
thousands of firms quit business because Con-
gresS has made it improbable. This legisla-
tive nuisance has not made mischief so much by
what it has done as by what II has threatened
to do, and the country would be many millions
richer il it had been entirely ignorant of the
proceedings of this Congress until bills had
been passed. Unfortunately, the misbehaving
and mischievous concern wanted nothing else
so much as public attention, and was very
willing to earn curses by wantOn med
ding, If 1t could earn notice in no other
way. When the session opened, members felt
called upon TO take the bread from thousands
of mouths By offering bills AS it proceeded,
they made it their first duty to wrangle about
personalities and politics to the neglect of
public interests, and their second to starve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
GENER1L NOTES.

A pet canary. named JerObOam, has ben
buried with pomp and circumstance this week In P'S
delpha. The coffin of walnut. mounted with sAsr
handles and screw-heads and upon t was eros VI
white flowers with the inscription IN rose-leiters We
mourn thee" Tho little boy VINO 20 read the uei"
service broke down at the moment he was encouraging
his hearers TO bear their loss with iortudc 40 in'
other children joined in HE soDs. Even older popN
who had been drawn to the scene by curiosity we're
stones with an appropriate INSCRIPTION over me es
place The coffin cost 80, the flowers 20 and thBi"'0
stones cannot be had short OF SlO.
Certain charitable souls having supOseu
that Mrs Jane Grey swisshelm could not have SD any!
thing so wicked this, "Nassar 10 college wh aDou
500 pupils principally FOOLS" the lady unhesatiDgV
repeats the remark. she holds that any woran VINO
sacrifices health 10 costume Is fool OF foolsofoo 20,
excellence ana as she has every reason 10 bepYe 'A'
vast majority OF the yassar pupils do thsshe y ~
duty bound say they fools, according tothe con-
mon definition OF the term. Moreover, tner flD is es
pecally criminal since their brains have hd specia
culture, and has the right 20 demand OF TEN ~
exercise OF reason" whereas they set an aanphSW
atrocious folly 20 the millions Of other fools ih0 nav
had less opportunity OF learning 20 DO wise.
The American idea of the Woodru! Expe'
dillon s to be carried out by French Processes ana SUI
dents with some sensible notifications. TheParis %
cet6 des Voyages have chartered the steamsbPicsu.
OF 500 tons 300 feet long, with 30 feet oead'h ~
beam, and engines Of 900 horsepower Insai'ei
loon Is nearly 20 feet long. but the proVSiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
Jnorf to Aoperllsemen!s.

ANUsFNENTs-3d PCce-6th column
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d PdOe-3th column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M PdGe-lst column
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-6M Pd1e-6th column
CONFORMATION NOTICEs-6k PdQe-6th column.
DIyIDESD NOuCEs--7M Pdgs-6th column.
DRY GoODs-3d PdGe-6th column.
ExCURsIOys-3d Pdge-6th column.
FINANCIAI--7M Pdqe-6th column
FURNITURR-3d PdGe-Oth column
HELP WANTED-3d Pdpc-5th cOlulHn.
IHsTRUCIIOS-Gh Pd0e.-2d and 81 counhS
LAW SCHOOLs-6h Pdge--3d column a. ,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d FGqe-Oth oo!ulh'
I,E0AL NOTICES-Gn Pdgc-Gth column.
LOST AND FOUNDED Page-6tb column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-jG PdJe-6th cOlumn c.S
MIsCFIIANLOUs-6M PdQe-6tb column; oM f0De-o'n
column. 49,,
MUSICAL IxsTRUMENrS-3d PaGe-Gth column.
PROPOs AIM Pd0e-6th column.
REAL ESTATE For BALE-CiTT-6h Pd0e-5th column
BRoOKL -<6h Pdge-5th column; COUNrRI-Om rage
18th aud 9th columns; AUCTION SALES-6h fdQe-
9th column TO ExCHANGE-6h idge-oth coiuhn'
REMOvAIS-7h PGge-6th column.
SALES By AUCTIOE-30 Pdge-6th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PaQe-6th column. 800
SITUATIONS Manufactured Pdge-5th column
FrMALEs-3d Pd0e-4th and 9th columns 80,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-6 PaGe-3d ana 4Iu
STEAMERS OcEAN--3d Pa0e-3d column.
SUMNER BOARD-3d Pd0e-3d and 4th columns
1EACHERs-6h PGGe--3d column 80 - ,,
To LFT-CITv PROPERTY-GM PdGe-6th column; COuN'
TRY-6H Pdge-6th column
ToWHOM 1T MAY CoSCERN-3d Pd1e-6ih column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-In the province of Quebec twenty
eight Liberals and Twenty three Conservatives
have been elected making Liberal net gain of
six. =- Mr. Cross says the British Government is
determined to be prepared for all contingencies.
lit is said that three steamers have left Rcyel,
to assist in destroying British commerce, in the
event of an AnglO-Russan war. - Mr.. Cooper, n
British political agent in Burmah, has been assas-
sinated 80 Prince Labanoff has been appointed
Russian Ambassador TO Turkey.
DoMESTIc.-Yarious transoceanic steamship COM
panies are in Washington opposing the bill making
Jersey City port of entry - Mr.. Glover's
committee is about to report against the special
agents of the Treasury Department, although he
has never informed the agents that they were under
investigation. - Republicans in Washington
are subscribing to the campaign fund. - Mr..
Conkling will take further notice of the Mines
stories 60 In the State Senate and Assembly res
olutiOns were adopted and speeches were made in
honor of the late Senator Morrissey; he will be
buried at Troy, on Saturday. 60 The State
Senate passed the bill in relation TO the
examination Of insurance companies, and amend
ments to the Code. - The Assembly
passed the bill authorizing sanitary inspection of
the schools of New-YOrk City, and adopted con-
current resolution to adjourn on May 10. D
an explosion in mill at St. Paul, Mimi, the build
reports of loss of life.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate, yesterday the Bank
rupt Bill was reported, with the saving clause per
fectod, and was laid over for one day number Of
bills were placed on the calendar and a number of
others were indefinitely postponed the bill to re-
peal the Resumption Act was discussed by Mr..
Ferry and Mr.. Voorhees, Mr.. Gordon secured the
floor in order to speak next the Senate adjourned
until Monday - In the House, bill to reOr-
ganize the Life-saving Service was made special
order for May bill reported for the regula-
ton of internal commerce the Legislative Bill was
discussed nearly all day. - The Senate con-
Rrmed George l.. Smith as Collector at New-O,-
leans in executive session.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-Judge Van Worst declared
the Union Ferry lease void yesterday. - The
Chamber Of Commerce discussed freight discrimi-
nations and steam on the canals. - Gu
ban creditors of the suspended Commercial
Warehouse Company took steps to force it into
bankruptcy. 60 RumOrs Of the presence Of Rus
sian agents in this city were freely circu-
lated. - w. H. White asked for a re-
ceiyer of The Neic- York Mail. - Police
Commissioner Wheelers term expired. II Dr..
Howard Crosby spoke on the movement
against the groggeries. 81 Gold, 1908 1908
lOOss Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the
CLOSE 996lO cents. Stocks dull but closing higher
and firm.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNR local observations in
dictate warm and partly cloudy weather. Their
mometer yesterday, 62o, so, co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03

workmen and bankrupt firms, 10y urging the
passage of hurtful measures.
Self-government would be universally con-
demned as a fraud and failure, if 1T could
not be expected to produce something better
than this Democratic Congress. We have no
desire TO put stress on the partisan aspect OF
the case there are, unhapplly, knavlsh ana
stupid Republicans as well as knayish and
stupid Democrats, and every damaging bill
thus far has been either passed or kept alive as
a menace to industry by Republican as well as
by Democratic votes. But when Republicans or
ganized the House, and controlled the Senate
beyond doubt. the reckless and rascaly MEN,
beers of the party were kept in check, and the
reoklessness and rascality on the Demo-
cratic side did no mischief and were
not feared. Now it has come to pass that the
most dangerous clemens in Congress have the
best opportunity to control legislation, and
any Republican members who may be willing to
ruin or to dshOnor the country, if they can
only please constituent, have full license
and all The support which can be given by
Democratic demagOgues and Democratic Com
mittccs
If this Congress world only go home! Its
very presence mt Washington il n curse. 1t costs
the country few hundred thousands each
day for expenses, but that is mere iiea-bte.
1t costs millions each day by the rascaly bills
which it has pending, and by tho utter uncer-
tainty rs to the financial and industrial tu-
ture. Any member can earn the lasting graf
itude of sensible men who can manage TO
get this Congress to go home. If great deal
of work is left undone, no matter; we can
spare almost any branch of the public service
bette. than We can afford to keep this Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03

il money. How much have these elevated roads
them added to the capital Of the city, Again. now
much to its producti0ni And, finally, 10 lts sOclh
happiness, which includes also its morality III the
Brooklyn Bridge will tend to diminish the value Oh
New-York real estate. onr venerable hiend' BIZ
Thurlow Weed, apprehoIds, will not rapid transit
within the municipal limits more than make up thc
LOST
All innovations meet with opposition, aud the
elevated roads have had their share. There Is
always a considerable portion of the public when
IA doubtful and nervous about new things. Capital
and especially capital invested IN shops ana houses IS
sensitive as to any considerable changes. Inc pro-
iectors of the old street railways had to fight many
battles for their franchises and their tracks The
shopkeepng and householdng interests for q long
time kept these convenicnccs out of many import
ant thoroughfares. Boston is gndironed all over
with street railways when the first was built Bos-
ton conservatism absolutely hOwlcd with anguish
now there would he an equal howl there ct any
serious proposal to take up the rails. When tho
elevated roads have been in operation in New-forN
for year or two longer, opposition TO them VIII
become obsocte-peOpe will wonder that ever a
word was said against them. IL must be admitted
that they are not picturesque. They crowd the air,
If we may say so they somewhat injure the yistas'
and damage architectural beauties, where there are
any to damage Probably it will be found, when
the eye has become accustomed to them, that they
have a beauty Of their own. At any rate they have
the undeniable beauty of utility.
The Gilbert Road is the satisfactory result OF long
continued experiment. The problem has been TO
make steam do for great city what it has done for
a great country-tO furnish as rapid transit from
the Battery to the Harlem River, comparatively, as
we already have from New-Yorl TO San Francisco.
After much troublesome and costly experiment. II
was found that the elevation OF the road was
necessity. The rest has been matter of detail and
great improvements are still possible. Certainly
the plan will never be abandoned. 1t furnishes n
luxury alike to the rich and the poor. 1t will save
the health and strength and money of all classes Ii
makes it possible for workngnan or working
woman to live where rents low, the air pure, and
the vcinage quiet Ii will take large part Of the
population from its present crowded quarters to
places where there is ample room and verge enough.
1t may empty some houses which are unfit for
human habitation, but uses viii be found, rs the
commerce aud industry of the city revive, for the
space which these tenemens now occupy. In view
Of these advantages, objections which have been
raised seem puny and whimsical. The elevated
roads have been built because they were needed.
That necessity is their defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03
an ENCOURAGING EXHIBIT.

A reduction Of over $3,000,0O0 in the net
Indebtedness of the Government, in spite of
the marked decrease of duty-paying imports,
il creditable and satisfactory result for April.
The receipts from customs for the month
were so, ,537 and from internal revenue
Ss,249,619, and the decrease, in comparison
with receipts during April, 1877, was about
$500, 900 in customs and 81 10000 in in
ternal revenue, and yet the Treasury is ena-
bled to make very satisfactory return. About
SIS, 500, 900 in subsidiary coin is now included
in tho coin reserve, so that the gold balance
on hand is over $4,000, 000-abOut $780,
600 900 more than was on hand at the be-
ginning of the month. The Treasury has re-
ceiyed S1O,OOO,OO0 from the Syndicate, and
nearly $5,O00,0 900 more from sales OF per
cent bonds, and holds more coin by SOC, 000,-
900 than it did one year ago. Ii il WORTH no.
tee that the amount of fractional currency
presented for redemption during the month
was only $144,701.
The retirement of $1,1GS,G 9G in legal
tenders during April is to be in some degree
compensated, it Is said, by the issue of new
silver dollars. Whether this coin Will remain
in circulation is doubtful. Many competent
men believe that as much as 0,0OO 900 may
be issued by the Treasury before any large
amount will be returned through payment of
duties, but it is probably not the expectation
of Secretary Sherman that so large an amount
will be taken into circulation. Ii the amount
of notes outstanding and especially of small
notes, were smaller than it IS, the Treasury
could probably use many millions in silver
coin without material diminution of its gold
receipts 1t will be very important hereafter
to know how large part of the coin certifi-
Gates represents silver, and Mr.. Sherman will
doubtless see the prOpriety of making his
monthly statement in such form as to dis
tnguish certificates for gold from certificates
for silver.
Discussing officers are now allowed to pay
out silver instead of legal-tenders, but we do
not understand that the Government means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-03

the pertnacious old gentleman He supposed the
Florida confessions were 20 be the means Of bring
ing him prompt and brilliant success, but he dis
covers that howevermuch the party may consent 10
yell fraud il has no idea Of attempting TO turn
ont Mr.. Hayes simply for the purpose Of making
Mr. Wheeler President.