davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-04

q fMARSHALL ~ sun ~ MS oiu piA'''
the Po-tofiee Book Store. Gold Hill, and
d. supplying tho very freshest papers.
pictOrial- and magazines IN his many
customers. Drop IN and take . look al
the variety included In his stock ON hand.
Tm News Acknowledges the receipt 81
complimentary ticke, to the iirst annual
ball IL Liberty Volunteer lIose Company
No. 1, which will le given At Miners.
Union Hall. Gold Hill, on the evening Of
Tuesday, May eth.
A R~rMIsgApLE protest FROM the yonng
ladies' oi Virginia city has been received
at the NV. ofico. II shIicks wildly
against having separate entrances Tor
lalies and gentlemen at the new Post'orhce
ia Virginia.
THE appeal male by the Barber.' FRO
tectiyc Union of Virginia City Is manly,
lust and Ia ~eOnsonanoe with th" dictates
~ common sense and humanity. IL should
be- read anil needed 10y every right thinking
man.
MATT. ". GILLrsrik. the new proprietor
81 the Gold Hill News Depot. has a hne
sign which attracts Considerable attention,
Matt. 10 a good man to intersi-~ when you
want anything la his line.
". C,rHc,Hr AMI James Nelson will
have a clog dance for $50 a sile this even
ing At the performance ia National Guard
Hall, Virginia. for the benefit Of the widow
aud orphans of John Stewart.
Tar llii.. of 81. Psul's Church, vir'
GINA. will hold Que % their festivals June
~. ith and 9Th and 9Th. in Cooper's Hall.
Virginia. There will b. strawberries, ice
cream. refreshments and dancing.
President Co.'s. % the julia Company.
has been In Virginia the past two or three
DAYS. n. visited tho underground re-
gion, oi the Julia yesterday. ani left lot
San Francisco last night.
Tai, Union Square Dramatic Company
gill commence a season at Pipers New
Opera HOUSE. Virginia, next Wednesday
ssening. opening with "a Ceieofa'"'
Case"
Tur q" Humpty Dampty" Troupe CON
time. to do veil at Pipsr's New oPsra
House, Virginia. There will he nm per
formance. tonight and Tomorrow night.
M, Dpo,,o, p....d through Reno even.
,Lw...s., p,.,.i..
ins i+iote "a, ~ ~ =, saa.a. m.
pr,e,ic. Of his profession ia a few DAYS.
ui.,,le Ian, ,
~ "'s"' "Ao Nv" o..
Nrws reporter this morning saw a San
osrsnce hotel ON IL street Virginia.
a. y.u~ l.n.,,, elias. ion
Ii -, -,
meeting for the season a, Gold iiill Ma
sonic Hall. next Monday evening"
a.. l.. sr,xs exhibits an effective little
sketch. entitled only q Miner" III
real work OF genius IN US way anu !"
tracts eoh'iue'ap'e Ae""'"
Ch.hLii hNos' VI o' p'vP
the Capa,', sa,con, ~ "'i H. ,.aarh, "a
.uis
o...., ,..x,. .,,., .~.coun,.n,
~ r.- :.
rived ON Yesterday mornings train. lie
will return on Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-04

THr Younsworth Oyster sud Chop House.
No. u Bouth c street, Virginia City. 10 the
leading establishment on the oomstoet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-04

The amounts that will b. paid out by
tho other mining COMPANIES along the
Comstock and 10 the employees Of the vsri'
on. mills will bring the total disbuIse-
msnt for the month NJ To nearly hall .
million dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-04
PORN n FEATURE,

Uniers associated with good teeth. ars shofn
Of half the attractions they may otherwise
porsess. Bearing this TACT In uiind. u's sozO.
DON'T, which will prevent your teeth from
LOSING their whiteners. snf Will rebd,r them
spotlrss n spected aud diocolored. The tint
aud hardness OF coral are impaired to tbs gums
by this incompatible preservativ. and oeauti.
As hpneysuekie by its nee II IL safe. besides,
being effective. sold BY druggists. spli I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-04
A..l,al. ,n,. a...,.a.
Ipny.Rsit ssr April.

The following amounts have been paid
To the employees Of the companies named
since the lat instant
~ ua-r n-I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Funeral Services OF W. .
O'Brien.

lsrr,,,L To the aolp auL DAILY srw.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-04

A WOODWARD J. Bnowsn@A
n PIANO, ussd bat . fewH"
mon,A., q. rent. Apply :. Mn ys
dspos. 2oS Isin strset, Cola Hill.
jsiitf N. D. PARSONS. Assat.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
FOURTH EDITION
The New Orleans Postomcc
THE PRESIDENT THROWS DOWN THE
GAUNTLET TToBUTLER

THE PRESIDENT THROWS DOWN THE
GAUNTLET ToBUTLER
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Before leav-
ing for Ohio this evening the President
signed an order for the suspension of J.
M. G. Parker, postmaster at New Or
leans, and the appointment of r. s. Bad
ger in his place. Parker is the brother-in-
law OF General Ben. Butler, and Badger
was the chief of the metropolitan police
under the kellogg regime, and was severe
~ wounded in the September emeute of
1874. Parker has been here for several
days at the house of Gen. Butler in the
effort to prevent his suspension, ofwhich
he had previous intimation.
His com mission had only short
time to run, and the Presidents act in re
moving him now is understood as throw
ing down the gauntlet of defiance to Gen.
Butler, who has taken great interest in
his relative. 1t does not appear that any
charges have been made against Parker,
but is alleged that he is personally unac-
ceptable to the people of New Orleans.
Badgers friends say that DE has the in
dorsement of Senator Kollogg, and that
his appointment will also agreeable to the
democratic leaders generally.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20

The above speaks for itsc!f, bctwd
add fhat this is the pure juice Of ih. 4
neither d,zgged, Hqnorej nor 'g2teni'
has been ripened and mellowcd tyig4I
for medicinal or sacramento puipa
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from 4
of the leading Druggists th'OughC!
United States, and at wholesale fon|
undersigned, who will forward desi
pamphlet, free of charge, on applcaiaa
Respectfully, eta
II. x. & F. B. THURBER 1 D
West B,oadaoay, Reade an! RA1n y
NEw-YoRK.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20

be,t brands of Spanish wiyes, arranged in
the most curious and fantastic manner.
The grounds, between the palace anu
the river, have beautifully arranged
avenues and paths Ornamented with
flowers. At the rear of the palace, the
waters of a miniature Niagara fall over
q strangely constructed grotto, and then
dash rapidly over marble slabs which
form the bed of an artificial canal, con-
structed Of the same costly material, In
which there are numerous small fo,tn-
tains castings jets of cooling spray into
the air, and at last empty into msgnifi-
cent basin, surrounded with bronze
statuary representing various kinds of
animals, from whence they flow again
leisurly underground, to the Seine.
The principle exhibition buildings, how
ever, are on the western side OF the river.
The grounds lying between the grand
vesiibule and the water are adorned, as
upon the opposite side of the
bridge, with fine avenues and walks; Or
namented with flowers, strangely con.
structed cottages, pavilions booths. The
French are very fond of flowers, and dis
ploy great skill in their arrangement
ami culture.
The pi iincipal objects of interest to be
seen In the grand vesti bule are the fine
Wales when he visited HindestaD, the
crown jewels of France, costly tapestry,
ond iit b chain vases fromSe, res galleries
cf great leT gth div ded by wide avenues,
lead from the grand vestibule. 1t is not
until the visitor arrives in these galleries
that he sees the immense wealth Of the
exhibition, consisting of all kinds of
manufaotW ing goods, machinery, sculp-
ture and palntiug.
find however that this Il tier is grow
ing too long. Ifit possesses any interest l
may in another letter give you a des Grip
ton of some of the machinery to be seen
In the French, English and American
departments.
Quite large colony of Delawareans
are now in Paris. | have met several of
your townsmen here. among whom |
viii mention ,WT. s. Porter, A, Mcleod,
Jas II. Cameron and B johnson, all of
whom think are in excellent health, If
the rapid consumption of French food
aboat the dinner hour, is any evidence
Of the truth of. the assertion.
NEW CASTLE.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
A FARM FOR SALE.

ON TUESDAY, THE 9th OF AU-
GUST, 1873,
AT the Court House door, in Chestertown'
Md, at II O'Clock A. M, the subscriber
v i'll offer at Public Sale, the FARM of
the late Capt. John q. Hynson, lying on
the navigable waters of Langford's Bay,
containing
26O ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The land is high and the Farm hand
&SS.s somely situated. The soil js said
G6n. 10 be good, The BUILDINGS are
,,i In fair ordinary condition, There
WALL are two extra twO-story houses on
the premises, rented out and not used with
or In connection with the farm buildings
unere ls sufficIent quantity of OAK
WOOD for the uses OF the farm and yery
convenient. There Is considerable
quantity OF PINE WOOD, that NAV be
advan ageously disposed OF. 1t lies i'm
mediately on the banks, near the deep
water, and is very accessible. There is
also some Chestnut. Mr.. VIM. 8. Elberp
the tenant, will show the premises 10 any
who may call This property is near
Edesville, and is convenient 10 schools
churches and post offit es.
The TERMS OF SA LIE ARE-One fourth
IN cash or In go days the balance in three
equai ana annual nstalments. in one. two
ana three years-with interest, and well
ecured; Crops of present year and rent
GEORGE VICKERS,
Attorney for Mrs. Margaret III. Griffitb.
Chestertown, July 10, lS7S.-ztawts
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20

YELLOW FEVER IN BRooKLYN.-In
the marine hospital at the Brooklyn navy
yard there were three deaths from yellow
fever, and three more cases ofthe epiedm-
ic, not yet fatal, have occurred. The Pc
culiarity ofthe appearance of the disease
Is that it results from local causes, sup
posed to be the employment of tainted
material from an old vessel in the build
ing OF a wharf, and that it has broken out
ton.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
IHE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGNEs, DC.
AT WILLIAMS
A nne assortment of HAIR TOOTH. and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West Pride of Kew
West or GreIley Cigar.
AT WILLIAMS
AVoRING EXTRA CTS Strong
and Pure,
AT Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS
Fine eAMERICAN q IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Ma rk ct.
Get the best WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE.
AT WILLIAMS
Reasonable Prices.
VILLA MS PRESCRIPTION STORE
aplztI Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
RUTHERFORD Is A FIGHTING
MAN.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The disconsolate yelling of the stall
warts over the changes in the New
York Custom House should encourage
the President to hit them again. He is a
fighting man, and the malignants who
have believed in his amability and
abused him should be dealt with. Whet
your knife on your boot, Rutherford!
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
NOT BONDED VET

The owners of the British steamer Col.
den Gate h ch is ly. ng off New Castle in
the custody of U. S. Marshal McMullen,
have not yet complied with the decree OF
the Court yesterday, making the security
at $50 600. They will probably have to
deposit the 100000 in money in the hands
of the Registry of the Court. o.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20

SYRUP
Y
From n Physician.

NORTH HYDE PARK, VT, Feb. 7, 1876.
Messrs. SETH W. FOWLE Il SONS. Bos
ton, Mass: -
Gentlemen-You may perhaps remem.
Der tnat wrote you several weeks ago IN
regard TO the use OF the "Peruvian Sprup'
for my wife. who was suffering from gen
eral debility, the sequence OF Typhoid
Dysentery. had tried the most noted
ada, without relief. At your recon m en- !.
dnt1on she CONNER ced the use OF the Syr-
up. The first four bottles made but little
Impression, but when taking the fifth, she
began TO improve rapidly, and now, after
using six Of the dollar bottles, she regained
her strength, and Is able to do most OF the
WORK about the house and I feel that I
cannot speak too highly In praise Of Pc
hUVIAN SYRUP. | have prescribed IL
10 several OF my patients, and have pro :
cured the sale OF Sc veral dozen OF II here.
You can make any use OF this letter that
you see nt. Yours very truly,
IL. ID. BELDEN, M. d.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING VIM mi
EIPESS.

There Is a curious story about SIM. /
wines which are extensively adyer'ass
days. and have only recently been y,
the market. DR.. CnderhiIl the y.n
grape-grower Of Croton Point disG
Some Of his heirs entertained r .n..!
views OF such extreme kind thai ~,
unwilling to allow the stock Ct wire,l
hand to be sold or anv more 70 /, !,
The grapes have sometimes BEEN y
market. and sometimes LEFT 70 derav
the vines. tits only now that The OH,
have succeeded in arranging for ser.
Of the estate and the sale Of M NM
hand. Among these is a wine oftbe N
Of 1854, described as 4 "Swcet l'n6, N
but suggesting the Imperial Toksy
than any other Europein wine and n
wholly unlike any ether vine ef Am,1
growth. Its purify, age ard re!lovus;j
remarkable. and both phvsc.aa, and
fanciers have a special in'c-esi IN i n
Oldest native wine nov access hle in ;rTI
siderable quantity. The whole .tockki
hands Of the well-known whole.ale n
house of the Thurbers.-.f. Y, III
Wov. I2, 1871.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20

Here Is something worth calling w N
that every one needs, Farmt,s'E Rg,s 'EsGl
and Livery stable keepers, az fIs rlsansf sIs
a Wagon Washer, 9 as,nEier ,lluu" Fam
PUMP. a Stock Pump, or for an! psilss sils
where water is used. Throws ga = I@ INF
stream 80 feet through hose If olds nrdsr q
a Well less liable to get out ol DC orueli nu,np
less and last longer lnan a,,dn any and ess
ass tasen sa%pts oat Or IN put u We e,onsSa ss
rast, no ictlon, no nails, ; na taess tsogslei sff
Everything is solid. wei ,ptehly pJh, we q them
those using them speak nlshly u
Force Pumps. $500 and sio'SSjo ~ 20 a.
The we'll know restaurant KRtoefP'hAYD| RtefP'1h,A|
No. soi King street: Wllmiog'ODot W'aioE Dotril
promptly attended to. Ma'1
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20

BULLS COUGH SYRUP
A fresh supply just received and for sale
q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS,
Ii. II. II. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China. Marble or
q. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior to bristle brushes they
mpart cooling and refreshing sensation
q. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
VIM In l5,, xl6.. \ ID. and lb. jars, is sold
4 JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Ma rket streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee.
Is not only less injurious than real cof
Zee, but Is considered by those who have
used 1t 10 have positive remedial effects
A iresh supply just received. Sold whole
sale and retail. by q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article of children's food
may be had fresh, of
2. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold wbole-
sale and retail, by y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streefs
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by
q. JAMES BELT,
wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market sIree Ia.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
FUL CURES.

Some of the cures performed by Drs
Stearns and Wilson, as advertised in to-
days paper, are really wonderful The
Doctors are now at the Clayton House,
in this city, where they remain until fur
ther notice.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-20
A low state Of the Sysfen,

FROM Rev. o regOry,
Pastor Of the Wesleyan Methodist Church at
Pittstopn, Luzerne County, Pa.
My Deer Sir-Having at various times,
personally, and in my own and other
families, tested the great value OF the
medicine called PERUVIAN SYRUP, or
PkOTEGTED SOL UTION OF PRO-
TOXIDE OF IRON and most cheerfully
recommend 1t. especially to those who are
suffering from dyspeptic and nervous dis
orders. AS reliabls and powerful altera-
1--WE, IL Is, think, unsurpassed; ant as q
tonic. free from all the objectionable fea-
lures OF alcoholic remedies, It is a most
emcient auxiliary TO the temperance cause
one OF The greatest hindrances to the tenn
perance reform at present is, as 1 think,
rne medical use of alcoholic stim ulents.
Whatever may be argued as to their ne
cessity In certain cases, we have in the
PERUViAN N SYRUP, a safe and effici-
ent substitute for those dangerous reme-
dies, 4 his testimony Is given unsolicited,
with the hope that some who are not vet
nc quainted with the valuable properties
OF the medicine may be induced to give IL
trial. Yours truly,
JOHN GREGORY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05
Feminist the Silver Bill.

Washington Jan. 4.-Senator Hill
has been relied on to vote for the Bland
silver bill, but he makes the following
authoritative statement:
am unwilling to have the Demo-
cratic party take a position which will
injure the national credit, and especi-
ally unwilling that the South should
abandon all her old positions, preju-
dices, and unquestionablc interest, and
join in this mad demand for unlimited
free coinage of the silver dollar and in
definite postponement of the resump-
tion of specie payments. AS matter
of policy 1 protest that the Southern
people shall not be put in the attitude
of even apparent hostility to the ma
tional credit.
Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
who has been regarded as favorable to
the Bland bill, has informed his friends
that he is opposed to unlimited coinage,
and he will undoubtedly vote against
the bill in its present shape.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05

FROM letters written to London by
Lady Strangford, who is superintend-
ing the hospitals at Sofia, it would ap-
pear that the Turks had determined not
to attempt to hold the place. Lady
Strangford says the Turks are leaving
quietly and there is not the slightest
panic or trouble, and that the town will
be taken without resistance. This CO.
incides with information from the
Turkish side about the movements of
their forces. All of the garrisons in
exposed positions beyond Sofia have
been gradually withdrawn and concen-
trated at Ikhtiman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05
GEN. KAUTZ KICKED
(Figuratively) by No Less a Man
than President Hayes.
Capt Campbell's How H
Was Saved from Dishonorable
Dismissal.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The President
has set aside the entire proceedings in
the court-martial case of Capt. Charles
H. Campbell, 9th Cavalry. Copies of
his order of disapproval and of the re-
ports of the Secretary of War and
Judge Advocate General, on which it
is based, have been sent by his direction
to each member of the court and to
Col. Kautz, the commanding general
of the Department of Arizona. This
very unusual action attracts consider
able attention in army circles. 1t is
universally regarded, and was doubt
less intended as very pointed rebuke
both to the court and to Kautz.
1t appears from the record in this
case that Kautz was summoned as a
witness for the defense, Capt. Camp
bell proposing to prove in mitigation Of
certain charges of devoting Govern
ment property to private uses that he
had simply adopted custom and fol-
lowed an example set before him by his
commanding general, but Kautz, while
still under summons, left the depart
ment on private business and went to
the Atlantic states without allowing
himself to be examined. The court
nevertheless proceeded to close the
case, and forwarded to Kautz in the
east a sentence of dismissal. Kautz
received the full record of the proceed
ings, and immediately approved the
sentence, while in Cincinnati, although
he had no authority whatever to exer-
else the functions of commanding gen.
eral of the Department of Arizona
outside Of its geographical limits, and
therefore his approval of a sentence
rendered under the circumstances
above indicated was manifestly anoma-
lous and glaringly at variance with all
safeguards of judicial protection,
These facts and circumstances al
appearing in the record, were speedily
dismissed by the proper reviewing
officers in. Washington, and President
Hayes without hesitation took action
on them as above described, annulling
the whole proceedings and discharging
Capt. Campbell from further arrest or
custody
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05
The Army Reorganization Bill.

Washington, Jan. 4. The House
Military committee will have the army
recognizing bill ready when Congress
meets. 1t will propose thorough re-
organization of the staff, and as one
member of the committee puts it, ssthe
bayonet will not be hurt much., In
vestigation shows that the staff would
not be in much better condition for SER
vice than it was in 1861, should war
break out. The staff is large enough
for the combined armies of Russia and
Germany, but is inefficient. 1t not in
frequently happens, members say, that
a paymaster is sent to pay from three
to seven men; the pay of which officer
alone would be nearly equal to that OF
an entire regiment on the present basis.
Young blood is driven from the army
and enters private occupations, because
the staff as now organized prevents all
prospect of promotion from the ranks,
Evidently the bill will provide for a
very considerable reduction Of the staff
but it is doubtful whether the commit
tee, in view of the action of the Hous,
already, will attempt any considerabl,
reduction of enlisted men. The com
mittee meets Monday to hear Bulls ant
Shafter, from Texas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05

THE movement in Chicago to inau-
gurate mining stock board has taken
such definite shape that it is now pretty
certain that such an organization will
speedily be effected. A committee on
organization will report to meeting
Monday night, when some form of in
corporation will doubtless be agreed
on. A number of prominent citizens
have pledged themselves to take shares,
and an agent is there from New York
and several from Denver. Strong
efforts have been made to establish the
board in Kansas City or st. Louis, but
they will probably now give way to this
movement,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05
FOREIGN.



London, Jan. 4.-The Standard an.
nounces that Sergeant Mccarthy
and Private O'Brien, who were SEN
fenced to lifelong penal servitude in
1856, have been released on ticket. Of
leave. Corporal Chambers, who is I'M
dergoing similar sentence, will be re-
leased next week. The prison gov
ernors have received no intimation con-
cerning the release of O'Meara, Con-
don and Melidy, undergoing sentence
for completely in the Manchester mur-
der, nor of the probable release of other
prisoners detained for completely in al
legged Fenian outrages, but who were
not convicted of treason-felony or any
military offense. Mccarthy and O'Brien
were received in London by the Irish
political prisoners visiting committee.
They are well but look prematurely
aged. No condition has been made as
to their residence ont of the United
Kingdom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05

Col. e. RICE, Of the United States
army, who was ordered to st. Peters,
burg as military attache of the Ameri-
can legation, has arrived in New York,
and furnished the papers with the SUBJ
stance OF his observations of the war,
which are very favorable in most re-
spects to the Russian troops. He says
their small arms are the worst in
Europe, but the artillery, mostly twelve
Founders, is excellent. Col. Rice says
that the stories of Russian cruelty are
manufactured out of whole cloth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05
ILLINOIS.


Springfield, Jan. 4.-Jacob Bunn's
liabilities foot up $4,000. His assets
are nominally much larger, but are so
much deprecated that they will not
bring over fifty cents on the dollar Of
liabilities.
The other banks seem low to be pur-
suing their business without trouble,
and further breaks are not expected.
Bum was a political and financial spec
ulator, friend of nearly every poll
tician in Illinois, and has had control
over several legislatures. He is largely
interested in many enterprises here,
in Chicago, and in other cities of
Illinois.