davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

tire State and County Ticket
Death of A. M. Horne.

AUSTIN, November 8.
Lander county complete returns gives
the entire Democratic State ticket an aver
age majority of 14S. Elstner, for Con-
%troller, had the lowest majority, s. Rule,
for Supreme Clerk, had the highest major
ity, 272. The Democrats elected their
three Assemblymen, Watt, Smyth and
Hagar. Mckinney, Republican, is elected
District Judge for Lander, Nye and
Churchill counties by a very slight major
ity. The Democrats elected the balance Of
the county ticket.
LATER.-Full returns are in; Farrell, Re-
publican, is elected Senator by a majority
of ITO.
A. M. Horne, Chairman of the Board Of
County Commissioners of Lander county,
and for eight years a permanent citizen Of
Austin, died last night, after q lingering
illness extending over two years. The
funeral, this afternoon, was largely at
tended. He was buried with Masonic
honors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says: Tilden
has not been caught up 10 date. A great
deal Of talk and paper have been wasted At
his expense, but nothing susceptible Of
proof has been fixed upon him. The old
gentleman Is either almighty cunning, or
- innocent y An unborn babe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

The case Of White vs.. White. an action
for divorce, came up before Judge Belden
yesterday, In argument on Mrs:
Clara S. Foltz appearing in behalf Of
plaintiff, and Hon. S. o. Houghton for de-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

We are glad to learn that u friend
Ben Fitch has been elected Sheriff Of Elko
county. He beat his opponent about 200
votes. Besides being . genial gentleman.
Ben makes one Of the best officers on the
Pacific coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

Ir the Indians Of North America we're
c~annibals. like some Of the savages Of the
Pacific islands, there might be fewer
schemes to starve them. The occasional
serving up Of . swindling Indian agent
at the feasts Of . m~an-eating tribe would
be likely to insure thereafter . full supply
Of the beef and bread that treaties call for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
PACIFIC OAS T.
ESPECIAL TO THE Rel DAILY SENTINEL.
CALIFORNIA.
BOOZE DECLARES A DIVIDEND.
* K Announces m Assessment.-
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, November s.
Bodie to-day declared q dividend Of 81,
payable 18th instant.
An assessments Of 81 il announced ON the
X X Consolidated, delinquent December
18th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

MARRIED.

Eureka, November by Rev. c. b. Crawford,
DR.. A. J. Ship. OF Chicago, to Mrs. Lizzie
Yowell, of Eureka.
Pslisade, Nov. G-By Rev. Mr.. MeCulloch, Of
Elko, Joseph Rugan. of Winncmucca, to Mrs.
Bertha Burns, of Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

q Il Il q N.

Most OF the Republican Legislative
Ticket Elected.
PORTLAND, Ogn., Nov. s.
The latest adyices from Washington Ter
ritory place the election OF Brent beyond
doubt. The Republicans have elected most
Of tho Legislative ticket and District Of
ficers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Kearney Contributes to Ben Buffers
Defeat.

NEW lORk, NDttulDtF o.
The eTimes'' Boston special says: 1t is
conceded on all sides that Kearney con
tributed to Buffers defeat, and he is in
bad odor at the Generals headquarters.
Mr.. s. Davitt, Buffers ancient ally, said
to Kearney last night: 81 hope you are
satisfied now that you have done so much
to defeat u.s." Kearney, however, takes a
different view. and says that Butler owes
his defeat to the fact that he resorted to
political wire-pulling, and trusted the
management Of the campaign to political
bummers. Kearney says he is prepared to
organize in different wards Of the city in
the interest of the W~orkingmen. and NOM
mate and elect a son Of toll as Mayor. He
says he recognizes the mistake made in
stopping to any utilization with the old
parties; that by working Independently Of
all, the Workingmen are sure to win.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
OpInIons About Che Late EIectIons
CHICAGO, November 8.

CHICAGO, NOVem Der o.
A ssTimes" Washington special says: A
leading Southern politician was talking
yesterday with Postmaster General Key
upon the subject Of the late elections, dis
cussing with him the effect Of a solid
South upon the North. Judge Key thought
the North regarded a solid South as 9
menace. The Southerner said the South
would never be as solid again as it
had been, as in this last election there
we're many reasons that had occurred to
produce this effect. In the first place,
there has never been an election In the
South in which so little interest has been
taken as In the last one. The yellow fever
had much to do with preventing anything
like . campaign, or any organization Of
opposition to the people who already had
control OF the State organizations. Such
q combination Of circumstances could
hardly happen again. Divisions among
the Southern people OF the South must
naturally occur. The best people Of the
South see that this sollidity Is really against
their best interests
In summing up tho causes Of the Demo-
| cratic losses in this election, q Democrat
| who has served in the United States SEN
ate, said that he regards the Democratic
The sun., 1878-04-27
STEAMBOATS, ano aa,lrolos
)ENNsYLvANIA RAILKoAD.
TNT Vt TT.T IN NM
AND UNITED STATES MAll. ROUTE
On aui after April -. ls7~

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
On aui after April -. ls7S
Trains leave NfN Work. VIA pcsurUsscs and COrtlAnit
st~ ferTlU- follows
Exrres. o Harm hur.h Pittsburgh the West and South
with fullmtu Palace cars attached. 4 VI q AMI %
l. dAN
Fr rwutm-iori Lock Haven CORY ani Erie At : 3,
+ " comm rilul 90 CORY tor Itu.,Iic. Petroleum
tcutfr, ANA the Ou Regions Niltlmspult ami Lock
Haven. "A NJ
Bainmor., wa.hnsion AMI the South. Limited wash.
iustIu ENIrf-s of Pullman iarlur Cars daily except
SUNDAY $50 \ arrive Washington no 4. VI
Regular a. = - NJ, !. q 80 ani or NJ sunday 81
ENprc,, tor Phiialelqhia 80 20 . 80 Limited II
a " !, %. G. Is Jl T. : iI fl nui a. + sunday. 81
N. 500 r. 20 s;". anlpr Emigrani and
Boat. 90 brooklyn Annex connect with all through
tfHIu~ at jersey iit, aulrllns speedy and direct
transfer Tor E.Oukly tr|Nri
i.r nam, 90 >cwtrs Luzihcth. Railway Princeton
1uufHu Itrfl Auiuy fruli-fou. k'vii. re. aui
NtlD points 800 lNr -niN iu.c. nt 900 Ifrkrt ufi'es
Trtn. aru,t FROM liu.inrsI d 3D. 10 90 VI 90 80 =
N dli.,. l1.lIA ". e. 1'F dal,. except Monday
From t,u-i n and Nll'iruf'. 81 'u. q 80 \ VI : 10
al'. 1Il'F Sluitt. % 49, " ~ 4 NJ FROM FAllA
Iih..ts a. i' ~ s,nndSM ~
tiai 90 90 o. o. % tfA tli in2lr
I.kOt Ol.o-. u-n aui uii Broadway, Astor lltu-
ntt flIt ui nr-NfH.s, ANA t'ri1rdt -.- : Court -
a.l H- o.Nu Nn.'N b.po foot %. lutou e.. Bfu.nlyu
lll llh Wi liS lIHis -. l..l kcI. d. pot jersey
FRANK THOMSON. h. n FARMER
Genera Manager Grul PAS, Niger AGENT
The sun., 1878-04-27

of in Mexico We drank the jucp to tho bottom
OF tho mug-out OF compliment to Taylor and
tho Gencral-and on the road back to exington
were considerably elated by tho thought mat
our lips had touched tho same silver pressed by
ono who, whatcer his faults, was as true
patrot az ever breathcd on American soil.
The sun., 1878-04-27
Daring Death for II Iict.

A South Bend young lad. ten eleven years
O axe. hOastcd toH cumrtdc that he could make the
switch curinr that wascunine toward T. en- stop Ills
bet was taken aud he sicuicd on the track urun at the
cniiuc AMI commenced loukius down the track lhe
engineer whistcd. the bell AMI finally stopped the
engine within about feet ut the Young scamp The
n lIIl IllL A Tho tram
The sun., 1878-04-27
The Biggest of Feet.


Tim Brown. a colorcd boy ON the farm OF Mr..
warren GcntrN st Louis county No - the ros,rssor 9i
most extraordinary unr ut itct They assure -
nchcs The foot OF the urlu -. Affcdn typc. not
mnormcd IN any way. the iustep being Vcrv low and
the bottom Hat The heel enormously long extending
back from the foot at least four inches hut the toe are
not uLusull, lruNtlV TIM l. " wears oi aud was
born in Chicago. lie wears a 80 - Shoe.
The sun., 1878-04-27


LONDON April 10.-A lady. at her house
near London. invited largo company. IN which
every lady was to bc dressed in classical Greek
style. Nearly eighty ladies' appeared all in this
drc-s tho gentlemen being in ordinary evening
dress. The hostess had been animated 10y n de-
sire to Introduce the ancient Greek costume
into English drawing rooms. but II is probable
she will he little encouraged by the r. suits of
this first attempt. One story. for instance, is
that q lovely girl. being asked what her upper
garment was. replied. "a popular. the suppo-
sition being that she meant ptplDs or y, ,phtW.
OF course Mrs. Grundy has told her catalogue
OF exposures Of flesh and figure for which she
has such keen eye. But In fact the general
cn'rt OF the sccnc was tnarrcd because only a
lew had III" courage To dress anything like the
Greek ladies' ol antiquity the mHloriiy mad sim
ply worn the costume over thick English under
garments. which made 1t about ms attractive IA
II il had been stretched over wires and wax at
one " the Alexandra costume exhibitions The
necessity was especially cruel where the lady
happened 10 be stout The ancient Greek cos
tune was based on an honor, not 10 say rcver-
cncc. for the female form. which has no cXs-
tcncc in England. ls object was to display
that form, not TO display itself
The sun., 1878-04-27
PULvERMACHER'
ELECTRIC BELTS
FOR SELF APPLICATION To
nAnN

FUR SELF APPLICATION To my TAKT Of THE
BODY
Speedily and enectualy cure Nervous Chronic, and
Special Diseases without medicine
The most learned phy sicians aud scientific men OF
Europe and tins country endorse them.
The~e noted Curative appliances have stood the test
for upward @ ihty year, AMI are protected by letters
were dccrced the only Award o Merit for Electric App
AZ the great World. EXhihtOn~-raris Phllalc
pima, and clSuwhcrr--nnd have been found the val
uahlc simple and ehcient known Treatment the
The sun., 1878-04-27

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT.
AND TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT WIN
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
The sun., 1878-04-27
Glrp C5ouos.

Il EEI"s SHIRTS.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD
We cannot make Better Shirts at any Price
All made from the Celehrstya Wamsu.tA muslin Boa
ON. nv, al nnrn. The very best
KEEPS FATLAr PARTLY made Shirts q for 81
Only pnin ,raWs tn finish
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIFTS the very best 10 measure O
Tor - Perfect sauSlncu cuun guaTantoei
llNLN COLLARS, iOurplN, very best. 6 for TIC.
LINEN CuFfs lour ply, very best, ~ 80 half dozen
rErlRhllh, JRAN DRAWERS, very best 1Oc each
best GlNGllAM UMBRELLAS ~ each
INlLLED SlLk UMBRELLAS, - each.
KEEP MANIFAGfUHlNG COMPANY
t2i Broadway, I N,,. v,rL
a3a SiNth avenue "N" '"N
The sun., 1878-04-27
Grtursions.


-STAVIN'S ENCU HSIONS.
y -. StHuhnit.. uls~ htrsr-. amt groves ALWAYS ON
lnhi I" charter nj r,a~unhh" rates, ucrpr tu navy
the l.n' STEAMBOATS, tor SIN ~ purtr, speciality
ArlN At 0ice &" >lHru'. Transportation, fcr is, n r.
b,tWeen tuu!hrplt And D. " sts
l or OMNEKS, Wooilwn Cemetery The Hnr
- IN kHilluh Issue excursion trkrta 10 M0udawn
lornp' Tor the round trip
CT DAY ENCuRsIONS TO HARLEM
~ ANA ASTORIA Iir lluiitn nhd \. NuNl-uiiun
GO Will ran tolr i boat ana n'trr miHA Ap II ~
nudns at llih IT, a tar II, l-ii - zach way a. iunw
LEAVE iLIk Silr-lo 90, ~ am a. NJ ! 49, H.,
3 ~. %. g. mud $50 T. VI
LEAVE lARLEM-e, 10, II .3oA NJ, !, 80. T. $50,
and Gi,n + NJ
Fare iurcut, on sunday,
" WfrHERwAX Superintendent
The sun., 1878-04-27
'I'O PuILADELrIIIi.
TIE oLn ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
HLINElN
NEW YnNK ANn rlllLAnEIPllIN

fnrrTTFN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
IillEb uElOIS ~ PHILADELPHIA TWO ~
NIM WINK
The sun., 1878-04-27
Sablngs Ganhs.

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, corner sih nv
~ pni liut tr-Ihlrt ,uiumr nens from the i.t o
tath iuVlh, cts, sJdi ~ ~, lu. @AllS-l6i
NcHAHD H. EVLL, President
T. W. BHihcKsRnoTf secretary
The sun., 1878-04-27
PUlVERAACHER GALVAAIC co.,

r7- Avoid hosus Belts Bsni. ami Appliances cliimu!
c!rctuc qualities oar Pamphlet lilAs hoN 10 dl,tIu
guish The stuuinr from the spurious.
The sun., 1878-04-27
North American Review.


MAY-IUNE. 1873
Is rHr REPUBLICAN rARrN IN ITS DEATH
SIbVGGI.EY senator Z % lllVt
H. TIM SOVEREIGNTY or ETHICS RAlrn WMps
INfNsoN.
III COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH FRANCE J.
MuuIE
" pisrrLlNE ~ AMERICAN COLLEGBs jAs1
McCosit u u LII II.
v TiE ARMY uF THE UNITED STATES rMtH
Gen JAMES a GARFIELD
VI l. MAN DEPRANED CREATURE Rev
IHnrtthsHAN Rev " tuANntr,. y u
VII THL IKREPKESSlBIE CONFLICT UNDEt lDLD
senator \ tAAtHnN
VIII CHlNESE IMMIGRATION \ Drp
IN TIE ruONODKArI AND ms FUTURE fnosu
a Lpi,nN.
CONIEMrORARY LITERATURE
The sun., 1878-04-27
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

NO1AIl BAkTNU TUN UEN
This POWDER is universally used by the best f,inies
throughout Europe and the United States and adopted
in the Royal households OF Great Britain Germany and
Brazil Contains acid but that derived from erapcs-a
pure Grape Cream Tartar ls peerless aud unapprOacl
he without IL Sold by Groccrs.
The sun., 1878-04-27

Price ~ per copy staycr
y APPLETON 4 90 Publishers
oricr- should hc addressed g., THE NORTH AMERt
cas- HENIEN. hal lirua.iWny. Nrn Nuh
The sun., 1878-04-27
Grlioiuus QOiucs.
Guslnfss 4 1ln,es.

tusmfss Gmnt,,.
EIGAR STORE and lunnrl room for sale cheap
- ith 81. rr."fltH u
ER RUIT SrHRE IOH SNLT, Niil uNilres and
rt't. o,ithl7h'd Nhi, a-nt tG'st .frirNu m the
Guy lW ~, business AlpA Hi as Ncsunhstr II. fluN
IOH NALE-Childrtn's ,noc factory. a ,cli c,tah
ush,d husnoNs iuii tqWpm' go u iuIrlu .fy, Ar Al
dress G. \ huN J. 49, sun uficc.
KOCIEN A hirsan 2s Wc.i lsth st Must bc
~ ,ud Very good reasons tor selling
I(AKE EUIIANCE, SIOpca.h For sale cigar stand
IL . shoW Gases, well iuckod 10 Wan ~
The sun., 1878-04-27
Nllsttllant1ns.

RRt>Hfs of every description At ii' Pearl st near
ID irrk slil ~ lowest prifcs
JOnN k IurrEL. Manufacturer and lmuortor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-12
The Duties Of COrOners in Ohio
Attorney General Pillars
Opinion.

Below is an extract from the opinion
of the Attorney General of Ohio in re.
Iation to the duties of coroners in that
State.
A coroner is authorized by law tc
hold an inquest only "When he has
credible information that the dead
body Of person has been found with
in his county, supposed to have cone
to his or her death by violence" This
Is the language of the statue. The
body must have been found, in the well
defined, established and every day use
OF the term. If a person comes to his
or her death in the presence of others,
easily accessible, and the cause and
manner of the death are manifest,
whether it be by sickness casualty or
criminal violence at the hands of an :
other, in all such cases neither the
spirit nor the letter OF the statute COM
templates nCr authorizes an inquest to
be held upon the body. The dead
body is not found" The cause and
manner of the death are known. If ii
is by criminal violence it is the duty of
the proper officers to arrest the guilty
party al once and prosecute him.
In such case the Corners inquest can
accomplish nothing that can not be
done in the preliminary examination
had before Justice of the Peace or
Police Judge.
am well aware that a practice has
grown up all over the State, and espe-
cially in the large cities, of holding an
inquest 10 almost every case of violent
or sudden death, let it occur however
openly and in public view it may.
Inquests in such cases are not author
lied by law, and the practice should
cesse. They are not only unauthoriz-
ed, but accomplish no possible gOod;are
Eoften improper intru5iens and out
RACES on the feelings of the family and
friends of the deceased, especially
where a post mOTte0l examination is
had; and then large an unnecessary
costs are made to be paid out of the
public funds.
1t is only, repeat, when the dead
body is found, supposed to have been
caused by violence, but the manuer of
the death unknown, that the statue
authorizes an inquest to be held.
Should the coroner go beyond his
power and hold an inquest not authoiiz-
ed by law, am of the opinion there il
no mode by which he could enforce
payment Of fees to him for such ser,
vices
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-12

PRESIDENT HAYES made an impor
tant speech at st. Paul, Minnesota,
Thursday, at the Fair of the State Ag
ricultural Society. 1t presents an Off
cial statement of the national finances
comparing them with their condition
at the close of the war, showing the
decrease of the public debt, the decrease
IN the interest paid, and that only one
sixth of the bonds are now held abroad,
whereas in 1871 from eight hundred to
one thousand millions were owned by
foreigners. He also dwelt on the bal
ance being in favor of the United States,
and drew the happiest conclusions
from that fact.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-12
The Maine Election.

In Maine the Democrats and Nation
ais, or Greenbackers, fused in most OF
the State and local nominations, and
the Democrats let the Nationals make
the chief fight on the nominations tn
Congress. The returns of the election
on Monday show the reelection of the
Republican Congressman, Reed, Frye,
and Lindsey, espectively, in the First,
Second, and Third districts; of Ladd
| I(Greenbacker), on the democratic
fused, in the place of Powers in the
Fourth, with Hale's reelection in the
Fifth in doubt.
In the Fourth District, at the last
election, Powers, had 1856 votes to
I0,690 Democratic and 96S Greenback;
in the Fifth, Hale 10 ,0S9, to H. ,l7S DEM
ocratic. If Hale has been elected, the
only defeat of Republican Congress
man will be by the Democrats accept
ing Greenbacker. The Greenbackers
developed extraordinary strength in
some localities, and where their can
Edidates for the Legislature were gen.
orally elected. The successful cam
didate for Governor must have ma
jority over all his competitors cOmbfn'
ed, or the election is thrown INTO the
Legislature. Should this happen, the
Greenbackers and Democrats by unit
ing upon the same candidate may de-
feat the reelection of Gov. C3nuOr.
The only successes against the Repub'
licans have been made by the Demo
Gratis practically surrendering to the
Greenbackers and cannot in any sense
be considered Democratic triumph.
The Democratic state ticket received
less votes than usual. 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-12

SEVERAL columns of the Tribune
are occupied with the famous open and
cipher dispatches between Mr.. Tilden's
next friends in New York and his sup
porters In Oregon while the scheme
was in hand for setting up the Cronin
electoral college and purchasing its re-
cognition by one of the Republican
electors. Most of the cipher kilograms
are translated, and the whole thing is a
very interesting revelation of the ras-
cality attempted by these professedly
immaculate politicians. The bargain
appears to have fallen through because
Pelton, Tilden's nephew, ,hesitated to
forward the bribe money until the
opportunity had passed. In view of
these disclosures it is charming to have
Mr.. Tilien put forward as the apostle
of political purity and reform.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-12
COLER AIN.

Farmers are too busy now 10 tall
politics or even think about going to
the Fair. Some of them have already
completed sowing wheat, and still theil
work is pressing them.
A poor Scotchman recently came the
sympathetic dodge on some of our
rich men; by the aid of an interpreter
he informed them that he arrived in
Pittsburgh with $500 in gold. A
stranger there offered him 800 in
groenbacks in exchange, but when he
got the gold, he kicked him out of his
Office. Being ignorant of our language,
he could not make his loss known; he
then came to Bellaire, where his fami-
ly was taken sick. All he had left was
a few pairs of table cloths, which
were worth So so per pair in Scotland,
but he would take for them just any,
thing "you will please give me-" His
tale was so sad that it aroused some OF
our sympathetic citizens until they
paid him several prices for his goods.
We recently made trip along Wheel
ing Creek, and were gratified to see
how they were pushing our railroad.
Several of our people have passed
though their annual attack of Western
fever. They are now content to stay
awhile longer with us. FL.
Several persons who went West last
spring have returned. They were un-
able TO find that pancake tree and mO>
lasses spring they were looking for.
G. A. Cope returned last week from
California, where he had lived for
eighteen months. He informed US that
his uncle harvested 1900 bushels of
wheat from 100 acres; he says he was
at bat one funeral in IS months-in
that case death was caused by accident
Were / to tell you how large the
you would accuse him or nae of eXag
geration.
A large delegation of our folks went
to Cadiz Fair. We inquired of young
man if the display was good. He said
he saw great many baby dresses on
exhibition. That young man did not
go it alone-"coming events often cast |
a shadow before"
= The sick list OF our town is long. Mrs.
Naylor has withstood malignant dis
ease of the stomach aud the prescrip-
tions of three M. DIS, and is now bet
ter.-Jas. V. Stilwell is again able to
walk with the aid of cane and crutch.
Mrs. II. J. Major is very sick with a
affection.-Miss Hardesty
was buried the present week. Her
disease was paralysis.
Our fields and forests are dressed in
living green. The meadows look like
Nay Instead of September. The hand
,f auturnn hoe pOt uat nIaoa5 a tint On
ne forest leaves. We have no cause I
o complain of drouth or destructive
Insects. X
The woods are full of pheassnts, rab- o
its, DC. The prospect for Thanksgiv- o
lg turkeys is not so good as last year. 8
nm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-12

SECRETARY SHERMAN most pertinet
ly says: II can imagine how a man
deeply in debt, and hoping to escape
bankruptcy, may desire to cheaper the
money in which his debt is to be paid
but why should laboring man, whose
daily toll is measured by the money he
receives, desire to cheaper that m )ney?
Why should farmer, who sells his
productions for money, desire to lessen
its purchasing power? Why should a
prudent, thrifty Industrious man
engaged in any occupation, who hopes
by his thrift ond industry to accumu-
late for himself a competence, desire to
have his labor measured by money of
unstable value: 1t is the interest of
every one engaged in industrious en-
who is not speculator or
broker, to haye a fixed standard of
value"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-12
Preparing for Active Hostilities.

Says the OkolhOa Mis- IS;dtes:
Wherever the Democrats have
possession of State government they
should proceed to reorgsnize and equip
the militia, taking special care to com
mission no man who has any sympsthy
whatever with the Grant movement.
We must prepare to fight the devil
with fire. We must prepare to put
down and punish with shot and halter
the men who are conspiring to over
throw our institutions"
What says the Boys in Blue?" Will
they submit?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-12

THE New York Com mercial Adver-
tiser ciphers out the amount of currency
per capita in this way. In 1861 the
amount OF paper money, 202 millions;
population, 80 millions; amount per
capita, Sc 80. By general agreement
the years from 1858 to 1860 inclusive
were OF as great prosperity, agricul-
tural, manufacturing. and commercial,
a. the country ever enjoyed In 1878
the amount of paper money, green-
backs, and bank notes, $40 millions;
population, As millions; paper money
per capita, SIS, being about two and
one hall times as much paper money
as In the years of greatest prosperity
before the war, when there wss full
employment, when our exports of
manufactures were greater than now,
and when we had great shipping.
Surely paper money is not the present
need.