davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-06
A COMPLICATED CASE.

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have no ssthnatio syniptoulA 10 esogh. 20 dfoe-
PinFsin the !hrost, no hssdaehs. and N Sy,u ~
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-06
NOTICE

h.r.sy uo,ify al psross sssi ny VIE,
H1RGARkr HokENKHY. has len ny "a
and bosrd without just esuss Or provoestion.
snd that nom this date viil not b responstbls
for o. pay any bills q hsr sosssssting
Cola Hill. April 10, is7s, s1ii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-06
Iudorssd bv \ Prominent Dsusriss

Endorsed By . PrcmhMt Dfugsit.
Is.,:sy ssss tss. u. Irs,s.,s a.: Ss,sAssss 3 ,s.
fIrcnBrne. Oct ~ JAA r. pkhbf.
Zach pseksss eoata,ns Dr. eAnfqrdi tnprevsd
ihhalins Tubs ssd nali difsctiqps ss " - ~ ~
s s.: Ia s x ~ sss ~ Ss.s tiS
states AID cspsdss. .WkRKs = fQrIxR Qsnsrl
Axsats and Whoissais DruGgisea. Doseoa. Ma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-06
STRAY cow.

A ZINE LOOKING sPEcKLED cow. RED
"A and white, came TO the euccor Boarding
Hoass, Lower Gold Hill. on the 9Th instant.
Ths owner Of the Gov can obtain the sams by
pssvins property md paying eaass.s:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &C
WISE BROTHERS
FALL OPENING.

We have the largest and most stock Of Clothing
ever offered in the west.
Everybody is invited to examine goods andprces
In Clothing Department may be found the most ex
tensive lines Of HENS YOUTHS BOYS SUITS in every
conceivable quality, color and style, at VERY LOW
PRICES.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
CROPS AND MARKETS.
ENGLISH cRor REroRrs.

London, Sept. 24.-The Max Lane Ex.
press says the cold weather during the past
week With intermittent showers told unfa.
vosably upon the condition Of new wheat,
bu. has not aeriously impeded gathering The
cereal crops in latter districts. The harvest
ID row practically ended, except in Scotland
and certain northern localities. Wheat has
yielded fairly we'll u tar y can he seea. hu,
The dry weather l. nov desirable for thresh.
iss, Barley yssiss ua,isusily. TIE bulk o,
The grain has been SECURED In scotland, bu,
eo1e quantity y outlying and II 10 coasid
essd that although somevhst de6cirss In
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
YELLOW FEVER.
At NEW ORLEANS.

At NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Sept. 26.-Deaths, forty.
four; cases reported, one hundred and
twenty y-ninc. Total deaths, 1852; total
cases, S,340.
AT MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Sept. 28.-A severe rain storm,
accompanied with lightning and thunder,
visited this city just after midnight this
morning. The air is purer. From noon
yesterday till noon 10 day, As deaths have
occurred. Twenty-six Of these were report
ed this morning. Among those who have
died since last night are Chas. D. Fisher,
chairman, Of the citizens relief c. c>mmit,ee
+. J. Parson, Of Mansfeld'- drug house
Capt. N. w. Homan, Of police force Mrs.
Ceomwell, who came in charge OF the purses
sent irn.n Washington City; Jonathan
Wo,d, book keeper Of l.angs,aff, Grahaw
and Pfoudf, Mrs. Il. G. Fisher, wife Of the
station house keeper; aud Chas. l.. Parte
This forenoon tue Howard association sent
nurses to brownsville, Germantown and
Collinsville. Pr. Mitchell, of the How
ards has been detailed 10 attend to the sicl
in the suburbs Of Memphis. Martin Griffin
cashier Of III. German national bank, i
1 progressing hvorably. Pat w. Connell
we'll known detective Of the Southern ex
press company, has died. Marcus Jone,
chairman Of the Odd Follow. relief commit
tee Is slowly convalescinE.
! DEATH or A NUN.
New York, Sept. 90 --Catherius Murph,
In religion Sister Nclic!,s, native of Aer
dota, W.T.. d.ea Ia dAy 81 hotel Dieu.
Il AT CANTON
/ Canton, Sept. 70 New osscs ~. death
lsvo,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
straw, crops are generally better Than las
year.
THE MARKETS

THE MARKETS
are now beginning to be we'll supplied with
new wheat, bpt the damp and sprouted
state Of oaerfass hsd Oppressive effect on
trade. The pEesing need Of farmers is
doubtless! the Gauss Of 20 much inferior
szsin beiag threwp upon the market but
With the present lsw values i is probable
that al WIN can a9o!d to will Withhold
oalable condition. Arrivals of cargoes
q pens q. csll.hays been moderate and sey-
e,t = ;. =, q -
vssy litis Aslaad for wAeat, owing ehisfy
70 .thsi oostinusd large sAipuents from
Ansgies, .eosplsd with liberal suppli6s q!
har,s grown e sll our markets. Prices lsid
z dReSces pes A1fte Maize hes alse
Ex@e = ~ aiose6 - per quarter witt
|<A} }liflls demand 16r sshipment. Cargos,
from America centinue to, arrive in an un
neisfsctory state. Barley dull 1t about late
ID
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
J .7efkcxaeH,c hknr,e:
UTAH CONVERT,

UTAH coNvERTs.
New York. Sept. 28.-Five hui ed and
flis-siaes Aetposssarrived bod yester-
Da5. .s11tN w fShs4As most pssk Dapes.
They stalt West to day. =
NATIONAL HATTEns. 70
New York. Sept. ga sub d alttee
of the national Hasters assoesasls v1ited
,Nlsw YoEt 4ss1Rr9ay-A.1)a ~ 81 fsalsts.
k4 patlsS9A d1s4e sen ID On.
ND 4 tS, ~ easjtjd = e. a1I \
Is have hothflS f6ssIIs:f7 lI: 7'lJ ~ rs "
aabor. Itwas sfsethsr;agrseds th(tr lnaysal
of any breach Of the agrssnsns 6n the pei
Of the firms they would pay to tie HstteTs
association $1,000 for S1ch ,nttinsemszl
Immediately afterward telegrams we're 50
to various shops IN strike In New Jerse1
TEXAS COTTON.
Sedalia, No, Sept. 28.-Eleven HUNDRED
and fifty bales o. Texas cotton passes
through |hlre this morning over the Missouri
Kansas and Texas r. r. consigned to Liver
pool. This is the first shipment by raj
from the gulf to foreign ports. The absence
of P.ymaster Morrill,, Of the NJ. K.&T.R
r. is still unaccounted for.
RIFLE SHOOTING.
New York, Sept. 26.-The second day
shooting at Creedmore, the American riff
team Of 1873 against the record of the team
last year, resulted, at 800 yards range, in
total score Of 584, the highest ever made a
this distance. At 900 yards range, the to
tai ecore was 544.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
Arrow OF PEARLS

Glittssing through coral lips is certainly a
plsasing offset: but row Of discolored, be-
specksd testh In any mouth Is grievoua
drawback; add to this that such . set ofteeth
is usually accompanied BY impure breath
and one can scarcely imasine anything more
Objectionable. sOzODoNT, the great pu.
ri6er of the breath and whitener Of the teeth
obviates this state Of the mouth completely
rescuing its dshtaaaAccupants from destruct'
ion, and counteracting the influence upon the
enamel of acid secretions in the mouth.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

Our Furnishing Goods line includes the
choicest Neckwear, the latest styles of Collars
and Cuffs, the most complete assortment of
Underwear such as Cottons, Cotton Flannel,
Merino, Cashmere, Red and Yellow Flannel,
Camels' Hair Goods, Buckskins, &C.; also a
full line Of White Shirts, Laundried and I'm
!laundried, Cheviots and Percales, Suspenders,
Hose and Handkerchiefs in endless variety.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
CRIME.
A WOMAN MURDERED.

A WOMAN MURDERED.
Cincinatti, Sept. 26.-Ars. Anna Mitchell,
colorod, was lbrutally murdered near Troy,
Ohio, yesterday. The body was horribly
muillated, ssme twenty cuts being inflicted.
] = husband is the supposed murderer.
Motive, jealouiy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

rSIkO NSPUDllcan. SlSC.
ass Holes Esq, il building what he
- e1scoolM a bailding 1890 H.,
IA feet thl1h svo stories, designed to &C.
oommodea9ae lest tWo hundred hens, and
will saGlQ 1eAs1Aat excessively il tAsl
peultsy halainala. .---.--.s
President Harris, of the c. B. & @. r. r.,
and his party, whose arrival was chronicled
in these:columns last week, were taken in
charge by Agent Babcock and visited the
Dalrymple farm, Casselton and Wheatland.
They expressed themselves we'll pleased
with the conntry and it's prospects. and pre-
diets heavy immigration hither next spring.
Bishop Seidenbush, of St. Cloud, visited
the Red River Valley GU Wednesday the
18th inst, and was the honored guest of
Father McGlone, of Moorhead. These gen.
lemen decided to locate the new Catholic
church in Fargo, on Kceney q Davitt's add
ition. The church will be built as soon as
the necessary arrangements can be perfected,
at cost of about $4,000.
Last April, Mr.. Richard Ennis en-.
tered upon his claim on Maple river, some
25 miles from Fargo, on township 1882,
built house and commenced breaking.
He had three horees, which comprised near
ly all his available capital. He broke and
planted 8 acres Of corn, hacking the eeed in.
to the sod with spade, and be raised about
26 bushels of corn to the acre. He has also
raised about three hundred bushels of pota-
toes, 1000 cabbages, two acres of rutaba-
gas, etc. This is what one farmer in Da-
kota has done the first year.
Bismarck Tribune. 10th.
Hon. Edward Hacke,t is filling some fine
building contracts at Fort Benton. He
and several old Rismarckians will return
near the close of navigation.
Twenty-Five feet of coal ia one of the
attractions now being opened on the line OF
the proposed extension of the North Pacific
next season, about so miles west OF Bismarck.
Judge Moody will commence business on
the bench in the Hills ON the 25th inst
We congratulate the people Of the Hills on
the appointment of man for Judge who
has all the elements which fit him for that
position, but none of those that would make
him successful politician.
The Pioneer Press reports the 7,h csval.
ry as going into winter quarters at Fort
Smelling. 1t should be the 7th infantry
which will arrive on the Rose Bud from
above in few days. Dakota can scarcely
spare the old time 7th cavalry, which will
arrive at winter quarters at Fort Lincoln in
a few days.
1t is claimed BY parties familiar witt
the country that thousands Of ties for III,
construction Of the North Pacific may b,
had on the head waters of the Little Mis-
souri,. Pine ahvuntls in almost unlimited
quantities, and III. ties may be cut ant
RATED down Large qua. titles Of oak lum
ber is found Oh the bead wa'ers Of the Knif
, river.
Mslor S. A. Dickey returned from tn
Bear Paw and Sinking Water s,ampedes o,
Saturday. He says the Bear Paw region
e l6O miles long, by sixty wide; that til
J, quartz indications are good, and that he he
/, I,eves the region will prove to be as rich n
!. . the Black Hills, though no one is maxim
any money yet. The Sinking Water mine
:. he pronounces fraud.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

every bank and money centre and d-isbsaH
tstyf Cannot money BE- borrowed 10 mil
ions at the lowest rates Of interest! When
oil currency and coin In the country is put
into active circulation VIII There not be
abundant ndrrrntyi Cosfidence, stability
and assurance that credits and values
will not be tampered with will
unlock Ssalaalsss All n money
~ clST,,K III h,t~<c <chsshA &ntssvatcrinr ihe
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-Deaths, forty.
four; cases reported, one hundred and
twenty-ninc. Total deaths, 1852; total
cases. 8. $40.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

Fargo Republican. 2lst.
aaes Holes Esq., il building what be
- Z a1scooR,M bailding 1890 H.,
IA feet HlSkNSv stories, designed to &C.
commodea0ak lest tWo hundred hens, and
will slGa9 1eAssAat excessively il IL
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

A f,,ll line e Watches. Clocks and Jewclry al
the dncst and best patterns constantly on hand
.kcpainnx done under the personal supervision
hssine4 '~ ~ ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26

Stocks-Unsettled.
Govermeots-Weak.
REV YORK MARKET.
New York, Sept. 26.
WHEAr-Heavy; winter; No. 2 Spring,
October, sl.o03c.
CoRN-Slightly in buyers favor; western
nied, 4s@50@c.
oArs-Quiet; 26@s2c for weatern mixed.
PoRx-sssady; $3.50.
LAaD-sssaay; !; 4&76s.
WsasRx-06z4a.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept. 26.
WHEAT-Fairly active and 6rmer; &c
for September; sSlc for October ss5c bid
for November. No. red winter, s9ac fol
cash.
CoRN-Quiet; 35c for September $50.
bid for October s6lc bid November.
OATs-steady; l9lc for September; 49,
@195c for October 20a @2Osc for Novem
Der.
RYE-45c for cash; nominal, Acc for DC
tober.
BAR1EY-Sl.Osc for cash; sl.09 fo
October; SLIP November.
PoRK-ss.l0@s.l2a for October; $500;
@s.25c for November; 10 for the year.
LARD-S6.35 bid for October S6.4O TO
November; 6.35 for the year.
WHIsKY-1.07.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Sept. 26.
WHEAr-Closed strong hard, Sl.10
No. l. oslo; No. 2, 90sc for cash 92c 70
November.
CoRS-steady; No. 2, S54c
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH

wALl. STREET.
New York, Sept. 26.
Money-2c.
Gold--l.00sc.
Stocks-Unsettled.
Govermeots-Weak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

mendations of that able treatise. The
practical suggestions and recommendations
it contains, aside from its theories, are val
liable aids to the complete reform of the
system, and cannot fail to attract wide at
tention. Let the Board OF Education,
a majority Of whose members cannot
boast either experience or capacity,
study the advice and profit by the
wisdom of the Municipal Reform Society,
and then we shall be hopeful of real econ
omy at their hands, and not suspect that
the raid on the school teachers salaries is
designed to provide more money for the in
diligence Of such extraordinary vagaries as
are displayed in the constant changes OF
school books and in other questionable ex-
penditures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

matter political aspect. There certainly
ought not to be any political feeling in a
question that is of grave public Importance,
as is shown in the clear and intelligent
statement of the case by IAN Aged Lawyer"
whose letter is published in to-day's HERALD.
Judge Sutherland is an upright, experienced
and capable judge and his retirement from
the bench will be regretted. Nevertheless,
the constitutional provision seems to be
positive, and if there is any reasonable
doubt as to it's scope judicial determna-
ton should be reached without delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
MUS M ENTS.
MILE. PAPpTNHEIM AND MR. CHARLES ADAMS
IN HE "AUGUENoTs' AT THE ACADEMY OF

MILE PAPpTNHEIM AND MIR. CHARLES ADAMS
IN HE "AUGUENoTs'' AT THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC.
TIE short season of German opera at the Academy
of Music opened last evening with the "Huguenots"
OF Meycrbeer, which was given TO crowded house
with success. Under the circumstances OF the
production 1t is but natural that some quail.
ncation must be mado to portions OF the
performance but on the whole, We are compelled
recognize wholesome earncsthess throughout and
a high degree OF merit in the principal performers.
On entering the Academy one had almost to rub
ones eyes to DO that there mistake that
there full house and grand opera bills.
All, 10 be sure, was German OPERA and although.
the language OF "Ingoldsby." 'therc McFusc,
and there Tregoozc. and there was SIR Carnaby
links Of the Blues" yet We all know that their
separate crews'' have not been of late years
equal to tho task OF filing our fine opera
house to hide the benches There were white
ties and swallow tails that fitted about between the
acts and there was quite display of tho beauties OF
fashion but our soid German citizens were there in
a mass, and that was how tho Academy had tho
warm, old time look abou. IT, Mr.. Max Marez * pro-
sided over the orchestra ani Kept 1t wcl in hand and
his care too, was visible Ia the OF the Choir u.s.
WHICH, far rs II went did well bus II was IN nu M
bers far short OF the force necessary 10 give tue
needed expression 10 the score OF Mcyerbeer.
This the principal trace OF ''hard timcs Ia the
performance. lhcre were some omissions, 100,
which marrcd the full effect, notably the pages aria
''No, no. no!'' and tho ave Maria which comes TO
give line contrast to the 'Ratapan" OF the
HuRuenot soldiers The slimncss OF the male chorus
robbed the latter OF all force.
The now tenor, Mr.. Charles Adams, produced n
favorable elect lie has u pure tenor voice. OF good
compass with inc chest Tones which lie ~ not AFRAID
to use IN The uppcr register Last nignt bis middle
vVrrn ylulu He'd a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
Judge Sutherland,s Term.

The amended Judiciary article of the
State constitution provides that mo person
any court longer than until and including
the last day of December next after he shall
be seventy years of age" AS Judge Suther-
land has filed this term of years the ques-
tion has been raised whether he is not
actually 'retired" by this constitutional
provision. 1t is claimed by some that the
provision does not reach the Court of Ses-
sions. and an attempt is made to give the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

The Board of Education yesterday, after q
protracted struggle, adopted the entire re-
port of the committee cutting down the
teachers salaries $4,000 and the jani-
tors S25,000 from the amounts paid
last year. The people have been told that
this is only the commencement of policy
of retrenchment on the part of the Board,
and that it is to be followed by II similar
large reduction in other items Of expenditure
If this assertion proves correct we shall see
the salaries paid to employees who hold their
offices on the recommendation of the politi-
cal leaders subjected to like reduction,
and the items of expenditures for books,
stationery, repairs, fuel and other supplies
also largely reduced. In this event, instead
of SO, 400, 900 being needed for the schools
this year, not more than So, 900, 900 at
the outside will be required, and the Board
ofEducation ought to be at once prepared tc
voluntarily abandon $500, 0G0 OF their appro-
priation for 1878 before the taxes are imposed.
But how can we reconcile with honesty the
Boards demand for SO, 949, 800 for the ex.
penses of the present year, made only two
or three months ago, il 49, 900 is all that
is required
The Board of Education should now take
up the exhaustive report on common school
reform just made by the committee OF
the Society of Municipal Reform and
base its future action on the recon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

THE WEATHER.-The storm centre of the
Ohio Valley has moved slowly off the coast, at
tended by light SHOWS and followed by clearing
aud cold weather. The winds to fresh in
the lake and Eastern districts as the storm re
coded. The barometer is highest in the South
west and South, and is relatively high in the
regions OF Canada and the lakes, but has fallen
quite low in the Northwest, where the de-
preston noted in yesterdays HERALD has adj
vanccd. The temperature has also risen very
decidedly in the regions of the Missouri and
Upper Mississippi valleys. The weather in New
York and its vicinity to-day will be cold and
clear or partly cloudy, followed by increasing
,loudiness and rising temperature toward night.
Tomorrow it will be warmer and partly cloudy
or cloudy, probably with light rain and fog
toward night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

At the meeting of the Armory Commission
yesterday Comptroller Kelly happily ter
minated the discussion as to the erection of
brigade armory on the site OF the Forty
second street reservoir by declaring that
the property is altogether too valuable to be
used for such n purpose, and he proposed
Washington square as q much more appro-
pirate and desirable location. The sugges-
ton was at once accepted by the rep
resentatives of the military, the Alder
manic Committee and the Mayor. The
people of New York appreciate the
value of their militia regiments and
have always been disposed to be liberal in
supplying them with the necessary accom-
modations. But they would not have been
willing to allow an armory to be built on
site so valuable as the Fifth avenue reser-
voir, to the serious depreciation of surround-
ing property, when more appropriate loca-
tions could be selected. An armory in Wash
ington square will improve rather than in
jure the adjacent property, and the regi-
ments will secure there better site than
the reservoir ground, with ample room
for forming on occasions of parade.
The commission, after accepting the Comp
troler's proposition, agreed to invite plans
and estimates for the construction of a
plain, useful building, with the required
accommodations. Now that the armory
question is out Of the way it is to be hoped
that the ground occupied by the useless
reservoir will at once be thrown into the
park, in accordance with the suggestion and
plans of the Commissioner of Public Works.
The Comptroller appears to favor the sale
of the property, but this would not be de-
sirable. Real estate does not now fetch its
value, and the city having, under Mr..
Kely's financial management, reached the
turn of the tide, with good prospect of
decreased debt before it, can afford to retain
possession of the valuable piece of ground.
Besides, it is believed that the use of tho
site for fine park will so enhance the
value of the surrounding property that the
increased valuation will more than pay for
the cost in very few years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

change is wise. In the House and Senate
too we may expect lively contest of the
same kind. But we are glad to hear from
Washington that the vital parts of the bill
are generally accepted as sound and we
hope to see it become law, in the interest
of our great manufacturing population, so
large part of which now stands idle or
works on half time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

A HORRIBLE STORY of the sea is elsewhere
told this morning. Last December schooner
from Charleston to Baltimore was driven out to
sea, and at the end of seven days fasting the
crew ate the flesh of negro who was shot by
OF his mcssmatcs, In, it is claimed, self
defence. The narrative of their suferings is as
sensational anything in the most sensational
sca novel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

BEFORE ANDEEsoN's TRIAL the fact that two
colorcd men were on the jury was regarded a.
favorable omen of his acqrlittal. 1t is singular
that he now objects to one of them us not of
legal age, being under twenty-onc years. The
presumption that he voted at the last election
Is very likely to be correct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

WALL STREET YEsTEBDAY.--1hc stock market
was more active than it has been of late. but
generally weaker Gold opened at 1O1 Is and
closed at 1872 Government bonds were stronger,
States steady and railroads irregular. Money Oh
call was easy ut i "a 3 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

Mr.. AIKEN. one of the democratic Repre-
scntatives from South Carolina. declared yes
terlay that he would vote for the abolition of
West Pont. The reply of Mr.. Hewitt, that the
people would never allow il to 20 under the
hammer or be closed up will receive the APP
plausc of the country rs it received the APP
plause of the House.