davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

The Pittsburg Board Of Fire Commission
crs' report for 1877 sets down the losses by
ordinary fires at s6o7,4s5. The losses Incl
dent to the July riot are: Private property,
$3G0,000; mixed property, including freight,
$1,100,OOO; railroad property, 81 100000; total
by riot. $3.O6O0OO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

SUCCessIOn OF Julia Anne HIII, DECEASED
wife of Thomas E. Hillson.
GECOND DISTRIC COURT FOR THE PAR
- isb of Orleans. No. 40 239-Whereas. E. T
Parker has petitioned the court for letters o
administration on the estate Of the late Mrs
Julia Anne Hllsen. deceased. Notice is
hereby given to all whom 1t may concern tc
show cause within ten days why the prayer Of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
mb2s ap27 JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, APRIL I 1878

points above yesterdays closing figures, and
yesterday ~ wv. '""
=, TIE bulls scampered and scattered, leaving
the Exchange with more sellers than buyers and
prices down again to yesterdays quotations. and
80 ST.. me market closed quiet, easy and unchanged
The following Is the official closing Of the
Cotton Exchange:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

The celebrated WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
PROPERTY. in the county of Greenbrier, W.
Va. will be sold at public auction on
The Sixth Day of August Next.
For particulars as to the manner and terms of
sale. upon application to the undersigned com
missioners. or either of them, printed handbills
will be promptly forwarded to any person seek
ing Information.
HENRY NJ. MATHEWS. Wheeling. W. Va.
JOHN ECHOLS. Staunton, Va.
VIM. A. QUARTER. Charleston. ". Va.
A. @. SNYDER. Lewisburg. W. Va
W. W. GORDON, Richmond. Va.
JASPER Y. MOORE. Clarksburg. W. Va.
feS 1awtd Commissioners,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

PLANTATION IN POINTE COUpEE PAR
ISH AND LANDS AND TOWN LOTS
IN SHREVEPORT. La. AND JEFFERSON.
TEXAS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

| failing. at i1k011Ke. Baling twine at 1sko In
| round lots retailing at l4c
l. BUTTER-M Moderate stock. Demand fair
Choice New York creamery 326D33c; New York
dairy. fine 508a1c; New York good 26t02se low
and medium grades 1000. Western-ehoce.
fresh packed 1s@19c, good do 15Gt17c: good fruit
house 149l5e: summer packed 13@i4c; low
grades s'Dl2c; roll, wet packed 16@18e: rolls,
tubs, lSdn20e
CHEESE-Prme Western factory 12A@t2tse;
good do II u 012c. New York cream 15@i5hc
kTARCH-In good demnnd at 34@sssc Ia lots.
WOOL More stocks offering than there IL
demand, and 1t Is held above the views Of
buyers. Bury is quoted ut 11@t2e, Louisiana
clear 2Gke, clear LAX o 81 s@2ge " ID.
POULTHY-Old chickens 30 5094; young ~ 50
03; ducks 1908 60; geese $500: turkeys $3.50 8
" dozen,
EGG5-Western s@i1c; Louisiana 1o@12e y
RICE-Is quiet. No. 2sz.@4c; common ~ 05c,
ordinary 5'4@ 5ase fair 51s057ae, good 57sg61sc.
prime 64@6'sc. choice G'ac v ID.
Weekly Quotations Of Hides.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4, 1873.
Steer Hides, City slaughter. over s5 ID.
Steer Hides, City Slaughter. 10 to 81 Ii, u H.. G
steer I /, Hides. City Slaughter under 10 b. =
Cow Hides city Slaughter; as they run
Hips, CITY $ augbtsr, 10 to "a ID, u b 70s G
kiHs, CITY Slaughter. as to 80 ID. y tb. .e@7 C
COUNT Hides. Flint. 20 to Is H. Ii .ic@ta
Country Hides, Flint. damaged. half price.
Beeswax. prime yellow. " b....-..........A G
Ok Horns. each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G
Tallow. fb.-... -..'.............,.....60 @
4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
JERSEY AND ALDERNEY
MILK. MILK. MILH

Pure and fresh. from the country. to be had
Corner Car0ndelet ana Common streets
and Branch, No. 90 Canal street, mean
the Custom House, North side.
The, only places In the city where this eeis
brated milk can be procured.
Pure rich and sweet Jersey and Alderney
Milk and Buttermilk, at S cents Der glass. re-
eeived daily on Ice, via Jackson Railroad, from
The famous nc as, Arcola Dairy Farm; sala ssock Y
Jersey and Attorney cattle.
Also kept Cd hand. Mead, Soda, yiehy. M.ns
eral Waters, Homemade Pies and PASTRY
se6 1ysthp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
DIR. +. FORMENTO.
Office and Residence 81 Esplanads street

Office hours-s TO a. m. and TO D. m.
Consultations at the Circus street Infirmary
1872 South Rampart street. from to 2 o'clock
., m. nnh2 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIESON'S
ARRIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS.
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIDSON.
M. n. G. n. LONDON, N. ID. Giessn,

/ n 4, VANnAN ~ m x,S~s~-
! M. NJ u -. L"NDON. NJ H. &icsen,
Author of Practical Observations on Nervous
nabil,tv y "Faaav On MaTrjaoa = ato n 'o"'
annior prnn 91ias Un nf tn Mfss,nr etc''
atata MDaan,n ~ ~ Ana a,novuii
! "'s''' 1t Innis No
/ paoa IN inform the di,,znns ~ Haru f,r,oeca
and Vicinity and esnecIaliv those VINO have iii
ready availed themselves OF his services. that
ne mas returned 20 the CITY Tor the season, and
his old ID rooms JAIL LILO 'l'' nai'n n'@' q"
. Rampant street, Between Canal and
CustOmhOuse.
And NAV be oonanIted DAILY from, IN n M III,
a. ~ ~ and from iii n m A'' 4" q" A'A VIA
Hr II DA lVI HAVING adopted as bjs nne NJ
nra1tica the Treatment and cnre al ~ A-O ~
" "''''o 'lo u oA''1'A' 'Ai0 ooA0" VI
Nervous Diseases.
uoa s,.,. roo 80 -, s,rdv ond raooorct IN .,,s.
nAs sPe9t Xeais ~ aa az liz ~ Liza "a.
gn 70 en ~ i In ~ ~ ErIEMu 1919 I'LL
LIES ~ bnsaaf dahiIit eaastIhg nervens
nell anu % ny t1i,u .Lao lyso oa ~
sidiI,1y OIL no ion< III ysI lou oApC .o<So -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
OPEN ACCOUNTS, CLAIMS, ETC.

BY ORDER OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FOR THE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

Sales to-day. 1900 bales. Market opened Hrmer,
closing quiet and easy.
COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shipboard Sept. 1. 1877 81 .a5g
Gross receipts since yesterday. 1,121
Gross receipts previously. ,55l 053-t $50 TIA
Iotal supply. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.573,530
Exported to-day ...........-.-,.. a4Do
Exported previously ..........1 33IOl7-1, 337 AIT
mo!ai sIock !nls Gay --..-.-...-.-...... 236, il3
Iotal STOCK tnls dav last year 1868
Net receipts since yesterday. ............. 4o5
Receipts from other ports ............... 7Is
Net receipts last Saturday. ............... bl2
Net receipts same time last year. ........ ar
Net receipts since September 1........ 4 400 061
Net receipts same time last year .....I .1O7 500
Cotton on sbipboard ma per account OF the
Cotton Exchange. as follows Liverpool *s1 $40
bales. Hayre 1882. Bremen 1885, Mediterranean
1900. North Sea 2as2, Baltic ports 6s6, Spain
-, Mexico =. coastwise 1903; total. se.i76
bales. This. taken from the stock at noon as
bales.
t*The figures for Liverpool include 2s2st
bales for Channel ports for ordersl
The movement at ports for one day up to
Ii m. to-day. IL given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
lSH OF ORTEANS

MRS. b. MGGUINESs vs.. JOHN McGUINESB,
her husband-No. 1885.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
REMEMBER, 192 CANAL sTREET.

Y,HE EUROPEAN DENTISTS ARE TIL
l. only dentists In this city doing work on the
European plan. They will come to your resi-
dence and fill your teeth painless Silver, onIJ
50 cents per cavity; Gold. only 81; Cleaning and
Polishing 30 cents. Az pointment hours TO
a. M. 7 to D. m. HeDd orders by mail. de21 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

tBy telegraph
., New YORK, April 6-Money closed at 8 U cent.
Exchange closed steady at 4.s7014 8gl4. Gold
opened and closed at 1904. at which all sales OF
the day were made. Governments closed
flrmer: currency sizes a fraction higher at
11s@1lsk. Pacific Railroad bonds closed as
follows: Union flrsts 1O5ys@1oe; land grants
l02h@10s: Sinking funds 93ss 09sA; Centrals
10bA@1O6 In State bonds business was con-
fined to Missouri funded skies of 1894. at 10e.
The bank statement is unfayorabe. The fol-
lowing are the changes: Loans decreased
4l,s00; specie decreased %. 1469O0; legal ten
ders decreased &2.7B8,4OO deposits decreased
s5,7Is,2oo; circulation increased $4,000: reserve
lanrauaad Al hnI 500
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
BY Hoey, Macon n O'Connor.
AssIGNEE'5 SALE IN BANKRUPTCY,

BY ORDER OF e. i. NORTON. ASSIGNEE
REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF NEW OR.
LEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

lnmelse bargains at Danzigers tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
weekly Fin ancsaI Review.

New YORK. April e.-The events of the week
In financial circles were less important than of
late. although considerable activity prevailed
IN some. OF, the Wall street markets.. Early in
the week the m oney market exhibited de-
cidedly hardening tendency. and. at times. was
strengthening. All borrowers paid as high rs
per cent. except at Intervals, when the de.
mand for the day having. been satisfied unem-
ployed balances were offered at to per cent
The foreign exchanges were somewhat
weaker: the decline In rates. however. was
only fractional.
Gold speculation was weak. with decline
from 1919 to 1908.
Government bonds were firm under fair de-
mand. and prices advanced a to Il per cent the
best prices of the week being current at the
close.
The railway and miscellaneous speculation
was characterized by marked strength early In
the week. and there was an advance in prices, OF
from to ~ per cent. with the principal activ-
ity In the Granger shares. Lake Shore and
Western Union. Towards the close the market
limited transactions prices declined Y to AZ
PEI per cent in the entire list the recovery from
slight In most instances. The coal stocks. how
ever we're an exception, being strong in the
late transactions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

]. R!Walker. removed to No. Is. Canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

TOtHI... goo. b,B7 B.3B7 30l9
Receipts at ports since September a gat 3s3
Receipts same time Inst year ..........3 sl7 SAG
Receipts same time year before. o. s04, l5O
The consolidated report for one day gives
exports to
G. B. Fee. Con. Chan st'ks
This week. .... 1864 100. ~ bbe sta
Last week 5.3ii 4,492 625R .... 6ls,I74
This week TYR 5,493 1915 67O7 : 70 66s R41
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM W. WILSON
No. 1863
IN THE MATTER OF GARRARD. CRAIG h
Conc. 1903,

8. FOUR LOTS OF GROUND in Shreveport.
La. designated by the Nos. 30, 81. 80 and s3.
fronting the continuance Of Marshall street. nd-
property acquired from Thurmond h Hicks
The said property is sold subject to al liens,
privileges. mortgages. taxes or membranes
the payment OF all such membranes over and
above the amount of his bid
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

Is In general use by inhabitants of Southern
climes. recent number of the Chicago
Tribune says:
Recently, the Russian government, antici-
pating either another war or lengthy occu-
patton OF malarious district, gave an order
for 100000 ounces of quinne. The order came
MS sumner upon the market and set 1t all in
furry. The drug began to rise, and in a few
days advanced from 50 90 to So rs. The Lon
don market was completely stripped, and
then attention was directed to New York. But
lol this great mart, the boasted jobbing centre
though its life depended on it. Where, then,
did New York turn? Why, naturally, to
Chicago, and day or two ago one of our
firms was drawn upon for 5000 ounces, at an
advance of nearly 81 an ounce, This firm
held 10000 ounces, which is probably larger
amount than can be shown by any other drug
house in the country.
Look on that picture and then Oh this In a
circular addressed by the great American
quinine manufacturers to the wholesale drug
houses of the country:
PHILADELPHIA, March q, 1878
A report that contracts for SOC, 900 ounces Of
sulphate Of quinia had been solicited in Lon
don by the Russian government having at
tracted, considerable attention, we last even
ing sent a cable inquiry as follows:
rs rumor true Russian government en-
gagged SOC, 900 Quinia?'
TO this we have to-day the following reply:
Tenders solicited 81. 900 only about usual
spring demand. Market firm"
We would again state that we are sending
out from day to day the full average quantity
of the article which we sold last year, having
made engagements for March and April at
50 30 per ounce, walls inclusive, but cannot
enter new orders at this time.
Last quotations from London lis, equal to
about So per ounce, gold, there.
POWERS & WIGHTMAN.
Quinine is selling at New York at SIS so per
ounce, Cincinnati at SIS and Louisville and st.
Louis at 81 so. Stocks In the country very
limited, and the boast of the Chicago drug
house, or the Tribune for them, is simply alb
surd.
4 J. RsWalker. removed to No. 154 Canal street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
IN INFECTED BRIG.
How She Passed the Quarantine Onicers with
smaIi-Pox Among her Crew.

The brig Bessie May arrived at the foot
Of Congress street Brooklyn. on Tuesday and
on her Captains showing n clean bill Of health
from the Quarantine Ulcers a p"rmt.. - d.s- d.s.
charge her cargo was granted by the Brooklyn
Board OF Health. Yesterday the Health officers
ascertaincd that tho vessel was infected with
small poX. and that the Captain. William Buck
and the mate. Irving Buck, were sick with that
disease Five Of the crew had gone to Cherry
street boarding house in this city, and one had
gone TO his home in Brooklyn. Tho vessel was
At once ordered back 10 Quarantine, whore yes
terday she was reinspectrd, and her sick We're
taken ashore. The Captain had Informed the
Quarantine officers that there was no sickness
on board. and had concealed the fact that he
had spent any time NJ Havana where smallpox
and yellow fever are reported as epidemic. He
said that he had come from Nlantanzaa whore
he had last stopped. The Health officials in
Brooklyn think that they have had narrow
escape from serious trouble.
DR.. Janeway of tho New York Board Of Health
said last night that the Ave men from the Bessie
May who had taken up their quarters in Cherry
street were kept under the watch OF a special
officer detailed by the board. The clothing Of
the men has been thoroughly disnfeced, and
the men will be watched for two weeks, and II
they show signs OF having the smallpox they
will be- sent 10 tho island. Dr. Janeway added
that such thorough precautions had been taken
that there was no danger OF spread OF the
disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
MISS KIMBlLL's TROUBLE.
Arrested for the Third Time on tho Complaint
Of Mrs Hazard.

Miss Lena S. Kimball Of a West Ninth
street, the petty brunette who was fined slO in
the Special Sessions Court on Saturday Tor
having assaulted Mrs. Maria \. Hazard on the
eth OF January. wns arrested yesterday on an
indictment 10y the Grand Jury for the same
offence. Capt Oliver Z. Hazard, tho husband
of Mrs. Hazard. who. it was alleged 10y Mrs.
Hazard. participated in the assault by holding
her arms while Miss Kimball tugged at her
hair, was also arrested.
some time prior to the 9th Of January Capt
Hnynrd and his wife agreed TO scpnrat on, she
returning the household furniture and contnu-
ing to live in West Forty-s ,ond street. Mrs
Hazard learned atterward that her husband
was visiting Miss Kimball. She went 10 Miss
Kimbalrs house on the 2th OF January. and
found her husband there. She says that she
was assaulted and ejected. Mrs, Hazard then
suod ior a divorce. She was allowed tl5 per
woek alimony and $3.50 counsel fees, On tho
Goth OF May Miss Kimball was arrested on Mrs.
Hazards civil suit for $4,000 damages. After
Miss Kimball was released under II 600 bail
she was rearrostrd on u warralt issued by Jus
tice OtterbourR for the alleged assault on the
"-.| 80 TanuArv and reuuira.. % give $500 bail
In order 10 settle the ease she pleaded guilty ol
the assault. and was fined so on SATURDAY,
Recorder Hackett released Miss, kimna,i on
her own recognizance, and released CAPT haz'
ard under $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
BEITEN BY THE OPPOSITION.
Henry Hart Obtains Control OF the Pacific
MnlI steamshIp Company.

The directors OF the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company were elected yesterday. II was
known in n general way tnat Mr Henry Hart Of
the Third Avenue Railroad was working hard
TO get the control of the company. but nobody
knew exactly what his programme was. II
was developed yesterday. but not until
the election had actually begun. Then
it came upon the Interested parties
like n thunder clap in clear sky. Mr.. Hart
and his friends had secured onougA proxies 20
make the election th"ir own, ana lut in u1ml-
nat on ticket totally different from that sulpos-
od 10 have been agreed upon In what WAS known
rs the regular ticket appeared The names If
John T. Alexander. ChAres &. ,FrMneklyn.
samuel {; ThoWpsoni G. II. Mrunt. II. X Thur
Geo. B. Norwood. and \. $. swords.
The opposition ticket was - follows:
Samuel t. Philiips. William Remscn' wilson
G. Hunt. James o. sheldon. Charles I. Liver.
more. and John II. Mahony. The last named
gentlemen were elected. MIR. Bahco,k receiving
lOl 500 TO s9lul each. the latter being the low
est vote: Ine iers.si vote On the guar ticket
was thatot MIR. Franckyn. $500, aud the lowest
that q Mr. \. ;, swords $50. -.
In his annual report. Mr. Vim, p. Clyde. the
retiring President. said that when he took
charge, two years ago the company was bank
ruIt, having neither money nor credit ana that
lis property WAS morigag,d. In IN" financial
statement accompanying his report, H. shows
that the company now owes s2Is9.63Z ana
that lts assets, including coal at stations the
amount duo from pursers and agents. aud other
items, Is sIf1,3l3, leaving a halunr" in arrears
OF Slsl2 239 In the liabilities II 100000 II set
down a. a loan. This includes tho price paid
by the company for the Panama Transit Com
lany : steamships.
II is the Intention Of the new management "a
install new officers, in the hope that the COM
pany may be made to pay The now directors
will meet tomorrow nud elect officers. Capt
Babcock is likely TO be the new President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
roTINo TO ADJOURv on JUNE IL.
The House surrendering Control Of the sub-
jcct Through the Votes of NIne Democrats.

WASHINGTON, May % Somo four hours
were spent by the House to-dny in voting on tho
question OF adjournment. Through the aid OF
nine Democrats all attempts to retain control Of
the question Of adjournment in tho House was
lost The Senate resolution to adjourn on Juno
10 was amended by making the date juno H.
Tho resolution now goes to the Senate. Tint
body can act ulon II or not at It's pleasure. BY
passing IL at the laat momont. It may forcc tho
House to acccde to appropriation bills TO which
1t wholly objects. number OF roll calls wcro
had this morning on the subject tho following
Democrats voting with the Rcnublicans:
Mcssrs Aiken. Bpurk of Wisconsin. Bridges II
Pennsylvnna, Cutler Of New Ierscy. Fuller NJ
lpdiana. MORAN Of Missouri, Morse Qf, ,Mqssa;
NV York. Three important votes were had A:
First. overriding the caurus decision to post
pone consideration Of the Senate resolution.
l2i to 1872; second. to lay II on the mhlc. l2j 10
l3l third, to concur in the rcsolution. 13l to
127 Following these votes Mr.; Wood triod to
amend the resolution 50 rs 10 adjourn June u.
but upon the question OF dcferring the time put
by the Senate. posiponoment became a test Of
the support which Woods ArifI hill could COM
mnnd. Accord lngy when Mr.. Clymrr moved
To pnt back The date to Juno II. 1t was passed by
Now that tho Senate has obtained control Of
the adjournment question. all interest In regard
to It is centred in thnt end Of the Capitol. Son
ntorS who are well informed express the opin-
Ion mat lerg" majority viii inyor the House
resolution 10 adjourn on June II. Senator Sar-
gent IN open senate Today, IN the debate on
tho Appropriation bill, expressed the hope
that the greatest haste would be exercised.
ns there was n strong sentiment on both sides
ol the chamber to adjourn on the l7th MIR.
Window agreed with Mr.. Sargent, an1 nobody
expressed n different opinion. Mr. Thurman
thinks the Senate will propose June "a for adj
lnurnmcnt. Mr.. Eaton thinks there is no
doubt about the Senate adopting the House
resolution; that the Republicans Of the Senate
could not do Otherwise IT they wanted TO. rs the
Democrats wore strongly in favor Of adjourn
ing. Mr.. Wallace also thinks the House reso-
luton will be- adopted. As against these opin-
Expresses the opinion that the aim Of tho Re.
puhlicans will be- To wait Tor report from Pot
tcrs Committee before alIourning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-30
THE IOWA DENOCRACY.
Declaring that the Presidential Fraud should
be ThoromghIy Inve.IIgnled.

CEDAR RAPIDS, May 2o.-Thc Democratic
State Convention assembled to-day. The Com
miticc on Crcdentials reported l2l delegates
present with no contests. Judge Edward john
son Of Leo county was chosen permanent prosi-
dent The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following platform. which was unanimously
adopted
We. The Democracy q Iowa in convention assembled.
confaihir ihc country nn ue rr,,nAou " home rule
.S in Saa' @ tn sn s s. o n"sht seg. IN o re-
first-Taun ior revenue only honest and economical
power. separation of church and state equality Of all
citizens before ur law olio'uun 10 tie sranus oi sub
tcconi-fhc financial -y.t 10 Of the Republican party
has hecn one Of foster to- oncyci monopdlf unequal
taxation q exemption OF class ami oi remor.ccs- con
cmplo'en to labor therefore We dcnogncc it its meas
ures and is men a. r.sgonoic tor the financial dis
M i a' @ ni ~ vilal w ,, nav, ah 'IAl uei"ahu upon
Toufth-ruiic Officers should b, ia TO strict account.
amhiy denulicrs be- severely punished. and riot and
fith-We depicoaie the funding Of our nonin;crest
bearing debt and , that ,he bonded debt be refunded
al rate not exceeding ttr cent
sixlh-we favor The equal rccosnition Of gold, silver
private obligations except when otherwise provided by
sontraes and to he end that The .nme 6c secured We
Ard the COINAGE Of silver cn equal ,onduos VITA gold
now ~ circulation and favor the substitution of United
siaie, Iisa'nt neics ier national BANK liil. .,..-
mediate step io Improve our great Western rNer. and
Importance and a.uituic OF the work
ra oa Se ma Fraui 6oad % e Npe.cd tns G'Sq tra
ynulcat,i ami criminals punished in ACCORDANCE with
the law whenever tnuud. We accept and rcltirm the
ioc'unes ot Mr. riicns letter upon war claims as a
rrner adjustment of national policy upon that class Of
claims upon the public Treasury
The following State ticket was adopted by ac-
clamation: For Secretary Of State. 7. o. Walk
er for Auditorot state Col. EihOeek for Treas
urcr L. u. Fenn; for Register of State Land
Onlre. +. $. liarlwell; for Judge Of supreme
Court, Judge !; C.: Knapp; for Clerk of the SUI
preme Court NJ v Cannon for Reporter OF Su-
prone Court, J. b. Elliott of Marion county; for
Attorney General. Gen. John Gibbins.