davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
Texas News.
PALo PINTO, March 2S.


Editor Herald:
see that your columns are enliven-
ed with news from almost all parts of
Texas, except this TAR off frontier
part, and | thought perhaps it would
be interesting to some OF your readers
TO read a line or two from one who
spent the first years OF girlhood in
your county, among many relatives
and old associates, although many Of
them have been called to. try the real
ities of another world, yeI | am often
made to rejoice through the columns
of the Herald. with the glad news
frcm some of them. especially from
Lancet, Felix and Goose Quill; and
have recently been permitted TO meet
some of our old Kentucky friends, to-
wit: Uncle Thad Baker. viii Sher-
rod and brother, who spent several
days with us. We would rejoice to
have other friends visit Us, as did
Uncle Thad.
We have most beautiful land to
look upon; rich prairies. level, dotted
with mosquito shrubs; large, lofty
mountains covered with thick
growth of cedar, plenty of nice sand
stone for building purposes, and it is
a beautiful sight to behold the little
streams as they ripple through the
rough cragged rocks, whilst the tow
ering bluff along side the streams, are
covered with a thick growth of ever
greens but | will not say as many
others have said, that this is the gar
den spot of the world. think the
garden spot is where anyone can be
best contented and have good health.
A man must have energy and indus
try if he prosI ers in Texas the same
US anywhere else.
Our religious interests are not what
they should. be, although many of our
communities have been made to re-
joice in the past year in seeing the
wicked turn from their evil ways.
Many new churches have been organ
lied and the work of the Lord is still
going on in our midst. Our mission
work is greatly hindered for want of
suitable men TO engage in the work
and lack of money TO sustain them in
the field. We would be thankful for
some energetic young preachers who
have the means within themselves,
without the aid of ths churches, and
who can stand under tree or brush
arbor and preach Christ and his dy-
ing love to sinners. a..sra,i s.
The farmers in this community
have their lands all broken, and some
have planted corn.
There were large crops of wheat
sown last fall. 1t is locking bad a,
present on account of III, long dry
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

weather. From every appearance,
we are expecting drowth this season.
We are having warm days and high
winds.
/ hope that some of my Kentucky
friends will respond to this. | hope be-
fore L close that you will allow me
to express my hearty love for the
Herald. and the news it brings me
from my old home, l,000 miles away;
for appreciate its columns ever so
much. VALE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
POLICE COURTS

Usrtford-w- II. Cummins. Judge, ser"ni
MONDAYS in J anuary. April, Juiy aud Oct ber-
T. c. llafdwick, Marshal
Beaver Dam.-E. ". Cooper, JudS~, first
Saturday in January. April, July AMI October
Thomas Stevens. Marshal.
s,romwen.-A. p. Montague, Judge, second
Saturday "a January, April, July and October
q. c. Butler, Marshal,
Ceralv,.-IIenry Tnsley, Judge. 2nd Sat
Ordays in January, April, Jaiy aud os'oter =
Vacant, Marshal.
namilion-Wm. Hamilton, Sr. Judge. post
Office address Meigenry, courts held third Sat
urday in January, April, July and oetober
". y. Hamilton, Marshal, post Office address
Mellcnry.
Roekport-J. W. Duke. Judge, Dan Tieh-
enor, Marshal. Courts held third Wednes
day in January, hpri July and Ortoher.
Eosiuo-R Il. Tedding Judge. F. Lewis
Marshal. Couris held Grst Saturdays in jan
uary, April, JHly AMI October
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
CoNSrABLES.

U.tofthe censtables of Ohio County and
,aeir Post Oaice address:
cASEY pIsssIcr-so. i.
W Eaeu, Rosine.
coot SPRINGS DfsTRIcr-So. =.
Isaac Brown, Roekport-
crNrsRrowS DIsrRicT-so. o.
IN Casebier, CeralNo.
nrLL's sroRE pIsrRicr-so- l.
W. J. Fi,k,in.
ruRRsviLrE DIsrttcr-No' D.
Geo. Brad6eld, ferassiile.
ELLIS pIsrRicr-Ss- 8.
Vacnnt.
HARTFORD nIsrRIoT-No. Z.
W L Maddox. Beaver Dam.
cRovwELL DisrRIcr-No. ).
Flank GilstraP, cromwen.
HARTFORD DisrRIcr-So. ,.
H. u. Taylor.
suIrauR SPRINGS DIsrRIcT-No. 10.
7. j. Kerry.
RARTLKrrs pIsrRIcr-So. H.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COT hI-
Hon James Stuart, Judge, owenseoro-
A l.. Morton, CLERK, Hartford.
A. n. Murrell. Master Commissioners, Hartford
q NJ. Phillips. sh~ria, Il Hartford. Disputes
a N Ranger. Hartford, 5 Taylor, Beaver
Dam, 4 II Cooper, forisviile, 5 Il faiAe-son'
rnnrt begins second Mondays in May and
N.ve,nber. and continues three weeks each
term. o-.o
Hon J A Murray, Judge, ClovetPort.
Hon Joseph HavcrRf,, Attarney, owenseoro.
FL, Sullenger, Jailer, Hartford.
Caurt begins on fourth Mondays In March
and September; continues two~eeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Bon. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Can't. Sata X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
T. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford
Court begins ON the hrst Monday IN every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the Srd Mondays in January'Apni
July aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first MOndaysin January ana
Oetober.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
.r,,;stcnd Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
81 "A a. Porter, Surveyor, Cromweh.
Thos. II. Bossel!, Coroner, sulphur 9Pti"ss'
n. Bnird, Shsol Commi >sioner, Hartford
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

The circulation OF the Hartford Herald
has atsained such pr0p,rtions that the
post master at that place has found IL
necessary 70 tAbiish sspaEats de-
livery department. for the accemmo-
dalton Of It's subscribers Il Bowling
Green Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-02

Mr.. W. T johnson. native Of O;sia
county. came TO our city last week. lie
is nephew OF Col. o. 2. johnson. AID
thinks Of locating in our city II he csa
make such business arrangements ~ he
desires.-l Bow la Green Denes-s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
Published January Il, 1871
pTER

AN ACT to amend section one hundred
and thirteen, chapter ten, of the rcvis-
ed statutes of 1878, TO furnish station
cry to the chief clerk and sergeant ct
arms OF the senate aud assembly, to an
amount necessary to the discharge of
their several duties.
The people of the state Of Wisconsis,
represented in senate and assembly, DO
enact as follows:
Section |. Section one hundred and
thirteen of chapter ten Of revised statutes
of 1878, Is hereby amended by inserting
in said section after the word ''value" in
the fourth line Of said section, the fol-
lowing: 'Also sufficient stationery to the
chief clerk and sergeant at arms of the
senate and assembly to an amount neces-
sary 10 the DISCHARGE OF their several du-
ties, so that said section one hundred
and thirteen IF chapter ten Of the revised
statutes of 1879, shall read as follows:
Section 113. The superintendent OF pub
lie property shall furnish annually sta
| tionery as follows: 10 the lieutenant
governor, each member of the leglsla
| ture, chief clerk and and sergent. alarms,
not exceeding thirty dollars ! n value; al
so sufficient stationery to the chief clerk
| and sergeant-at arms of the senate and
| assembly to an amount necessary to the
discharge of their several duties To
/ one reporter for each Of the daily news
papers publishing the proceedings of the
| lea isiature, twenty dollars in value; such
| stationery TO be furnished to such repor-
/ tiers only upon the certificate OF the pub
/ fishers Of such newspapers that they have
employed the person named in such GER
! titicate as reporter for the entire session
of the legislature, and that they viii pub
lish in their papers the daily proceedings
| of the Legislature, with the Endorsement
therein OF the presiding officer OF the
house in which such report is engaged
that he is present and discharging his du-
ties. But one person shall be entitled
to draw stationery as reporter of any
newspaper, and no person shall draw sta
tionery from more than one branch OF
the legislature; and such superintendent
shall issue to the several standing com
mittees of the legislature, upon the writ
ten request of the chairman thereof, the
necessary amount of stationery, not ex
ceeding five dollars in value, to each such
committee.
Section >. This act shall take effect
and be III force from and after its passage
and publication.
Approved January Is. 1879.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
4 MONSTER LOCOMOTIVE

The largest locomotive ever construct
ed in this country was brought to Chi
cago by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne <
Chicago Railroad. This monster Is on
its way to the West, and will be used
on the New Mexico & Southern Pacific
Branch of the Atchison, Topeka K Sam
ia Fe Railroad, and is especially intend
ed to work on long heavy grade at a
point en- the Rocky Mountains. It is a
ten-wheel tank engine of consolidated
pattern, having eight driving wheels,
and pony (two-wheel) truck. The
cylinders measure 20x26 inches, and
the driving-wheels measure but A. inch
es diameter The boiler is enormous,
being straight, IS inches diameter. It
has 213 tubes, each over II feet long.
\ water tank, almost the entire length
of the boiler, rests on top of the engine,
anu Mutu uItGu Will NdtHE VIII duG COU-
siderably to the weight The fire box
is ten feet long. The truck-wheeis are
thirty inches in diameter, and are of pa
per, with steel tires, similar to those
now being used SO extensively under the
Pullman sleeping cars and on the Met
ropolitan Elevated Railroad. New Y ork.
The engine, when in working order,
will weigh lis, 900 pounds. The great
weight and size of the boiler and the
small driving combined form a
tremendous power, well suited to the
work the engine has to perform. The
eight drlying-wheels are merely to dis
tribute the weight, for if it rested on but
four, no track ever laid could stand the
pressure, The weight is so great that
the Western railroads over which it
must pass will not permit ii to go over
bridges, so it will have to be taken TO
pieces and carried over in sections. 1t
passed over all the bridges Of the Penn
syivania Railroad without being dis
mantled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06

lation. Prof. Holden aided in some i'm
material way.
Hiscock inquired if there had ever
been any complaint from the parties to
whom kilograms were attributed.
Reid replied that with the exception
OF Marble there had been no direct com
plants, and in that case Marble was
perfectly justified, as he was not the
author OF the telegram attributed to him
In the publication. The first of the Ore
gon dispatches were not deciphered and
published IN the Tribune, but III some
other paper. An Associated Press dis
patch drew attention to the fact that the
cipher used was an old mining cipher,
and YVES taken from household diction-
airy. The Tribune experts then procured
this dictionary and the cipher was plain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
CURING BLIGHT II PEARS.

A paper presents the following cure
for fruit trees showing signs of blight:
The decayed pieces of bark are cut away
with knife, great care being taken that
no diseased part remains. The bare
places are then painted over with a warm
salve made Of pitch and pigs fat equal
parts. This has been successfully tested
by {. Fehllng, each tree recovering its
bark in two or three years time. Some
times a blister, filed with sap, forms.
This must be opened, and pitch again
applied. This is almost identical with
the means successfully adopted by Prof.
Turner, of Jacksonville H., for years,
except that the paint employed (turpen
tine and lampblack) is more effective and
better than pitch and lard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
COVERING FOR HOT BEDS.

Can you give any material other than
glass that will DO fo~ protection to plants
IN hot bedsl J. J. E.
Rock ISLAND, LII.
No. There is nothing that viii take
the place OF glass during the Indictment
season. After the first Of April, good
stout cotton cloth answers as & good COW
ering for growing plants. To render
this partially transparent, and also parti-
ally water proof, mix one ounce of pull
verized rosin to each quart of linseed oil
used, put the whole in an iron kettle, and
heat until the whole is incorporated, be
ing careful that it does not take fire
While hot apply coat to one side of the
cloth. Stretch tight over the frame, and
fasten with tacks, or eyelet holes may be
worked in the cloth, before oiling, by
which means it may be stretched and re-
moved at pleasure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
THE IRREPREGSIBLE.

They were all ont at the spring-father,
mother, and the fve-year old boy. After
an ingigorating bath they went mp on the
hill to the ''chicken-soup" spring, and
while regallng themselves with the de
lightful drink, the little one looked at the
bubbling, steaming water moment, and
then asked:
Mamma, what makes that water boil
sou
God does, my son."
Chow does he do it,
9Th! he builds big fire under it. p
Does he bald the fire his own self"
Eyes, [ suppose So"
The little one reflected a moment, then
asked:
Mamma, does God kick over the
chairs and swear at Mrs. God when he
has to get up and build the freq
The wife glared suggestively at her
husband, but his eyes were fixed intently
upon some object away down the river.
The silence for minute was absolutely
painful. and then the man softly remark
ed:
81 never before knew the Humboldt
to be so low at this time o year"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
4 O. Rn

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send self addressed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN,IAN,
Station d, BiJie House, Neic York Cfy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06

4 tall thin chap, resembling the cross
tie OF a hay wagon, was in town the eth
er day with cloak on that reached to
his heels, and newsboy created no dull
STIR by calling out: Hi! mister, you've
lost the garter Of your ulster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
GENERAL NEWS.

NC MAHuN RESIGNES. -GREvY
MINISTER To PERU.-JAY GOULD FINAN-
CIAL WRECK. THE PLAGUE N RUSSIA
CIPHER DISPATCHES.-How THE TRI-
BUNE GOT THEM-THE TAX On TOBACCO
NOT TO BE REDUCED. THE PASS BUS
MESS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
Duke of Magenta.

WASHINGTON, January 30.-Whitelaw
Reid, of the New York Tribune. was be-
fore the Potter committee. to-day. He
received a package of cipher dispatches
from VIM. E. Chandler, and one from
Hiscock, of the committee. He produced
two scrap books, with the remark, Here
are two volumes of dispatches received
by me. Laughter) The first volume
contains copies of the Florida dispatches
with an appendix of miscellaneous tele-
grams referring to South Carolina and
Oregon. Before the kilograms were de-
ciphered, Reid said he published editor
ials on the subject, with view of Undue
ing some one to come forward with key
to the cipher but that failing. the ciphers
were attacked seriously. Hazard and
Grosvenor did the entire work of trans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
DANGERS OF CHEMISTRY

THE TERRIBLE POSSIBILITIES OF COM
BINATIoNs OF HARMLESS CHEMICAL
INGREDIENTS. THE pow Tx " En-
NATURE AND HUMAN LIFE WHICH
CHEMISTRY GIVES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06

/ For a Good Appetite. Strong
Digestion, Sweet Breath,
Sound Sleep and Clear Com
lplexiOn. use DR., Smiths Still
ilingia Blood Purifier. il is
lnoi 2 cure for all ills, but so
positive are We Of its merits
that we offer. in good faith,
$500 TO any person afflicted
with diease of the Ela73, Liver
CT Ki1laya which It's timely use
Twill not cure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06

!: ycG have Live: disease, indicated by coated
tongue. foul breath, poor appetite frequent head
ache. dull pain in the side, or any Of these symp-
toms. use DR.. Smiths S1ilngia Blood Purifier.
Z y32 t2ya Kidney Disease, with dry and feverish
skin. capr1cious appetite, pain In the back and
hips. which at times changes To shoulders, breaking
your rest at night. This medicine will cure you,
or we viii forfeit $3.50.
Ea5 5loo5, appearing in the form Of Pimples, Bos,
Blotches. Ulcers, ScroiulA salt kheu1n. Rheuma-
tism. Lameness, or Sweled Joints. result from dis
eased condition of the Blood. for which DIR. Smiths
StiIngia is uuriyalled 1t should be ny all who
need medicine to strengthen tone M and invignr-
ate the entire system. Sold by Druggists for as
DIR. b. A SMITH CO., Props, Erie, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06

lou can stop that teasing- hacking cough With Dr.
Smiths Cough syrup. or have your money refunded.
Nith such liberal offer. WI any person continue
to Cough Cough Srt. Blow. VI heeze and whisper
with a throat hed with Shiny mucous, with bron-
chial tubes so nearly filed that breathing is very
difficult ami yet say there Is no remedy? Away
with such nonseGsel one bottle of DR.. Smiths
Cough Syrup VIII give YOU immediate relief.
Ii is sure for Diseases OF the Lungs, Throat
and Chest. such as Coughs, Colds, Ticking in the
Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma, Quinsy, Bronchitis,
Group and WhoOpHg Cough Vast ng of the flesh,
attended with Night Sweats. Is speedily controlled
by IL. Sold hN nraggisls al 80 cts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06

ssNot lost" said the man who bet on
the wong horse. ''but gone behind. -"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06
AGRICULTURAL.
EXTRACTS FROM PRAIRIE FARMER.

Clover is undoubtedly the most valu-
able plant we have, on soils suited to lis
growth, for the fertiiizing material il
leaves in the soil. 1t draws its nutri
ment chiefly from the depths of the soil,
AID upon the decay OF its roots leaves a
large amount Of fertilizing material
therein. l. also shades the soil, and here
again acts kindly in the conservation OF
fertilizing material. Its roots also act
mechanically on the soil, but the fertiliz
ing material left through the decay of the
leaves Of the plant, is the least of It's
value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-02-06

The Lombardy poplar grows fast for q
few years, but, rs timber tree, is not
valuable. 1t is not hardy north of Cen
trail Illinois, and even there is often kill.
ed'back after the age of 20 years; some
times younger it gets unsightly. Its adj
vantages are, it casts but little shade and
grows fast while young, where hardy.
In these respects it is valuable. Never
theless, cottonwood grows faster, and the
yellow variety has considerable value lo1
various uses about the fern, that Of fuel
being not the least. Our correspondent
is correct in his estimation of the tree for
special purposes. So were we in regard
to its general cultivation. As pollard
kept cut closet is less Objectionable
than when allowed to grow at will.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-03
Mr.. GascthrOD's Contest

sTbe second contest over the recent
election came up in the Council, last
night, IN the shape Of petition from
Alfred Gawthrop, contesting the seat Of
Alvan A lien, member Of Council from
the Fifth Ward for the one year term.
The grounds of the contest are the
same ~ those presented in Mr.. Evans
protest, but several of the names Mr.
Evans affirmed to rs being those Of ille-
gal voters are left off the prosecutors
having found out what grievous error
they made in recklessly charging men
with illegal voting without shad.
ow Of proof Mr.. Gawthrop's petition
also says that the action of City Council
In seating Mr.. Allen was unwarranted
and in defiance OF law.
Mr.. Carmichael Is preparing his dc.
fence against Mr.. Evans contest, and
already has undoubted proof Of nearly
twenty illegal Republican votes cast
for Mr.. Evans. Some of them were cas-,
by people who consider themselves
"some pumpkins" but for all that they
have not paid taxes for several years
though they voted regularly ali the same
The hearing of Mr. Evans case, mex
NJ Monday night, will doubtless bring ou
some interesting developments.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-03
The Neav .Attornev General.

George Gray, Es1., who has just been
appointed Attorney General for the term
of five years, is about forty years of age,
and is son Of Andrew G. GRAY, Esq, OF
New Castle. Mr.. Gray, acquired good
common school education, and was fitted
for college, by Mr.. Lane, who al the Time
was principal Of the New Castle Insti-
tute. lie entered Princeton College
in 1860, and after studSin some time
returned home and read law und-r VIII
liam Z. Spruance, Esq. In 1852 he el-
tered the Law Department Of Harvard
College, and after spending q year there
returned home and was admitted 70 the
bar in 1868. Since that time he has &C.
quired a high reputation as a lawyer
throughout the State. He has been
counsel for the Levy Court since 1870
and in 1876 was delegate to the Demo
cratic National convention which met In
st, Louis, and nominated Samuel j. Til.
den, for President. He has always beer
an active Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-03
Y@HFRD EDITION
Ine Co,ralsed Command.

tEGFftf7t
sayrAns THAT THE TROOPS HAVE PER
IsHRD--HEAvYt FIRING AND m
- NEWS.
RAwLINs, wy. T., Oct, 2, 1879.
No tidings from the Thornburg com
msnd or Ute Agency have been received
no to this hour--ten O'Clock, p. m
Moran. q ranch man on Milk River, re-
.ports having heard heavy and continu
Gus firing Of musketry in the direction
Of the battlefield on Tuesday forenoon
the day after the fight.
.E.i SLOW MOVEMENTS OF TRoors.
The troops, as is usual OH such occa'
sions, are moving very SLOW. Vulee
force NJ detail eed here for want OF trans
nortation. -Four more companies are to
Arrive tonight. General Crooks has
-tslaaraphsd the commander at Fort
Steeje. situated fifteen miles east OF this
Doint TO distribute arms and ammuni-
Hon to the inhabitants between that
place and MIX River.
The mail carrier from White River
Agency. due to arrive at six o'cloc ok has
not yet put in an appearance here.
Morgan was not at home on Monday,
ana had no knowledge Of the engage
ment on that day until he reached Snake
River settlement.
FEARs FOR THE COMMAND.
tits the general belief here that the
command have been killed. Were 1t not
NO fs is be keved they would have found
some way OF communicating with this
point There are quite number oi
white men between the battlefield ana
the Agency. but none Of them have
been heard from.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-03
General NetUs.


Gen. Nerritts expedition for the re-
lief Of Thornburgh's (now Payne'O COM
mand started from Ravling, Wy. T.,
yesterday morning. There Is no news
from the beseiged Troops. i .
Secretary Schurx has decided to return
70 Washington ct once, on account OF
the recent Indian outbreak. He may be
expected at the Capital tomorrow.
Four new cases Of yellow fever are re-
ported In Concordia, La, the warm wea-
ther having given the disease a new
start.
The only hope for the safety Of Pro-
fessor Wise, the @ronaut, felt In st..
Louis, Ii in the chance that his balloon
may have descended in the pine lands OF
Michigan.
John L. Greed who lost q leg by the
disaster on the Old Colony Railroad at
Wollaston, a year ago, Was awarded Sl5,-
033 damages, by the jury 0fIhe Supreme
Court, In Boston, yesterday. lie sued
for $4,000
An exchange paper says that $50 great
has been the demand for gold from the
Bank of France, for shipment To Ameri-
ca, that the bank now charges premium
OF about one-tenth Of one per cent Tor
gold, In comparison with silver" 1t
would probably be more correct to say
that silver Is ct discount of one-tenth
Of one per cent OH gold. Az between the
two metals there is no premium In the
matter.