davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Town OF 0oLp BILL,
County Of storey. state y cot Of Nevada

To EDwAnp KENNY. associate owner In the
South Jacket mine. Gold Hill Mining Dis.
trict, storey county, stats OF Nevada:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
hss performed and laid out the annual amount
eec. 2sal Revirsd statutes OF the United states.
and your pro rata phare % paid work amounts
TO Thirty.threc Dollars and Thirtythree Gents
(SS3 3JD. And n within ninety days after this
notice BY publication you fall or refuse 70 con-
tribute said amount your interest In said claim
the subscriber. undsr ssid eection s5A.
lsigned): JOHN 0kARY,
fs3l sm 20. address, Gold Hill, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THERE WILL BE A MRErING OF THx
i stockholasn OF the Centennial Gravel Cold
Mining Company, 70 be held at the ofacs Of the
COMPANY, in Cold bin. Storey county. Nevada,
On sATtjRDkY, NAY !. a. Z O'Clock r H.. for
ths nurposs Of sjecting Trustees for the ensuing
yssr. 81 ordsr Of the President.
FRANK A. WISE. sserstary.
April %. isso. Pao
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. lls.
AN oEDINANo. g :.;;y,1ss .s s:r q;
PYsSsriy within the T.wa sf Geld
TPssssd April 10. isec.l
mHs BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do ordstn:

- HUI 90 Orusus
ercrros 4. An animal I'd vslorsm tar OF one
and one quarter per centum upon the vslue q
tsxsble property within the Town OF Gold Hill
is hsreby levied and directed 70 b collsstsd fos
Town purposes upon the asseessd value Of all
such taxabls propsrty msds taxable By the lawl
of this tate for btste and county purposes. In.
cludiua the net proeesds Of the mines.
SIC, 2. The taxes levied By section of this
ordinance, and 10 b assesssd and collected In
sccordanos win the provistons OF an ordinAnc>
entitled. I" An Ordinsncs 70 provide for the lsvy
and collection OF taxss On real and personal
property within the Town Of Gold Hill" psssed
April 10, 1850, and also. IN ordinance entitled,
Az Ordinsnce 70 provide for the time and
manner Of ascertaining the value Of the net pro.
ceeds Of mines for the purpose OF taxstsou. and
10 provide for the collection Of such tsxss.
President of shs Board Of Trustees Of he Town
of0old Hin. ~ - q
Attest: W. q. Gmz, o1erk of the Beard.
, Al meeting Of ths Board Of Trustees Of the
Town Of cold Hill, hsA April 10. ieeo. Ordi.
nsncs No. rs was pesssd b. ihs following vote,
Yess-Trustsss xsrcsr. Dssshy ana Prssi'
':as :4ass.sSs-Trusssss welly ssd Isnsyy: -
Claw W Q. 1xpks ussk'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

Received. That the following test Be required
Of each and every voter 1t the primary cleo
tons. That he supported the Republican state
ticket st the last general election, or would
have done 90 had he voted. and . pledge 70
support the nominees Of the Chicago National
Convention. /. l.. REQUA, Chairman.
ALI. DorxN. SECRETARY.
Narie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
~. r. COPELAND

DespRcrFuLLY ANNouxcEs HIMSELF
N 10 the vo,srs Of uold Hin - candidate
for the once Of Town Msrsha. 70 b elected
on Monday, May Sd, next. me- ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
p. ~. FOLSOM

DssPrcrFULLY Announces HIMsELF
II, 10 the voters OF Gold Hill ~ . candidate
ior the once OF Town Msrshsi, to be voted Tor
n The election town ofnceu on Monday. Nay
a next
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
FOR TOWN. MARSHAL.
m. KGNNGuY

DIsPFcrFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT He
N 10 . candidate for the once Of Town Mar.
shai. Date Of election. Monday, the ~ d.y OF
Nay next uta'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

or IN con per day as hone Samples
% y. ~; $ ss;ss ss,s:. !: i'' za.s''s 'sa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANkUUbs
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.

ATA MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
"A state Central Committee Of Nevada. held
at Virginia City. February q. 1850. tho follow.
ing resolutions were unanimously adoptsdi
R,so,vsd, That the Republican State Central
Committee Of the State Of Nevada order that .
State Convention BE- held ct Austin, Lander
county, In this State. on Tuseday, NAY II. tsS0.
at the hour Of II o'clock A. y. OF said day. Tor
the purpose Of eleciins six delesaies and six
altefnates 70 represent the Republican party Of
Nevada In the National Republican tonvention
70 bs held ct Chicago. Illinois. June 2. lsSo.
Rsso,rsd. That We recommend that ths ssv.
erai Republican County Central Committees
OF the STATE Of Nevada call primary elections
OF the people for the purpose Of siscting dale
Rztes 10 the said State Convention at Austin
the said primaries to bs held on or before nay
8, 1850.
Rsso,ped, That the basis OF representation In
said Convention shall be one vote for each and
every iO0 votes, or fraction OF 80 or over %.
cast at the last general election for the hepuoli'
can State ticket. to-wie
Churchill. ........... 1lLiucoln ............. Z
DouRlAss...........d dIlyon....... .......
hlk0...... .....ss.. tlNyo.. ..".''''.'.'':
ksmeralda .........., ,olVrmepy .'.. ...'''''. y
Eureka. ............l .llS.ofey...''''.''''''' .
Humboldt..........o Masnos ......'...''. Q
Lander............ss olWnits tsrino''.a''''''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

POsTPONRMENT. ~
The above sale IL hereby postponed till
SATURDAY. the rWKNTY.FUURTH day Of
APRIL. A. D. 1850, ct the same hon, and
Sheriff Of Storey county. Nevada.
By n. ]. MoCurouAS. Deputy Sheriff. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

DEEp A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUos
IL ana Nedieinss, Psrfumezy. tancy ,X Ani'
clss, sso. Nj. Hssbrsuck, 9 gTsduaas q Par
macy, has charge Of the Prescription pepsn
nsnf, prescriptions carefully eompo1ndsd oS
and night
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17
gn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANVsRMENTs-3 Sd P0oS-6ih coumD
BAILs-3d Pdge-Gih column
BANKING AND FINANCfAL-Th PnGe-lst cor uin -
BANKING HOTsEs AND BANKERs-1M IdQe-Oth couHh'
BANKRUPT NOrICEs-6M PJ0e-3d column.
BOAED AND RSOas-3d Pd0e-ith coiuan
BUSINESS CHANCEs--7h Page 6tn cSluIsn
BIsIyFss NOTICES An PuOe-lsf COMM
CorARTKERsHIP NOTICEs-7H FdQe--6th cOlumh-
DANCING AcADRaIRS-3d P0ge-4th column
DIVIDEND NcTIcRs-7M PdGc- 9th commit
ELECTION NoIICEs-7M Psge-6ih cenmn
EURoPFAN pvEHTIsEMENTs-6h f00e-3u ceuhh
F1eANcIAL-7M Pege 4th, 5th anc 6tn Columns
HELP WANTKf-3d Pd0e-5th column
HOTELs-3d Pd0e-4tb column.
INsfnycTlox- Sd Pe0e-4th column
LAW sCHOoIs-3d Pd0e-4ti geiumn;
LECTURES AND MEHTIrGS-3d PoGe-6th coumn-
LECAL NoTICEs-7M Page-6th column
MApyIAGIx AND DEATHs-5fh Page 9Th column
MIsCRLLASEeBs Sd ragged column; Sh Fsge-oth
and 9th columns.
NEw fUBIIcarI0Ss- Gh Paoe-2d and Sd columns
POLITICAL NoTICBs-5h PGOe-6tb column
PRoPssGIs-6h Pdse-3d roiuinn.
RyAI FsTATE-3d Poge-1st column
SAILS By AUCrIo:i-3d Paqe-6th column 80
eITUA1Iogs wASrEp-MAIss- Sd PdQe-oth column;
FFMaIrs- Sd Psoe-4th and 5th coumu.
SPECIAL NoIIcFs- 5h Page ST. cslusoL -
6TyAMBoATs AND RAILReADs-3d PdQe-2d ana 80
column.
aIEAMERs-cCEAN-3d Pdse-2d column.
TIACBFRs-3 Sd PaOe-4th roiumh.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17

since they came into power Is the repeai OF
the statutes for preserving the purity of-eiec-
tions. Devices for upsettlng baliot-DoxeS lu
detail being for the present exhausted, they
have turned their attention to the larceny OF
States at wholesale. They attempted gigan-
tic theft in Maine-nothing less than the forcl-
BILE conversion of the Legislature, the execu-
tive offices, and the electoral votesi and now
they purpose setting aside the result OF the
election in Minnesota, with view to the pos
sible uses of that State in the Presidential
contest.
When we reflect that the action of few
Democratic Congressman in the matter OF
contested seat in the House of Representa-
tives may override the decision OF thousands
of voters; that anybody can manufacture
charges of intimidation and " undue infiu-
"encen sufficiently specious to give deter
mined minority a pretext for setting aside
free and fair election and that one unprinci-
pled man, thrust into o seat which does not
belong to him, may decide the destinies OF
the United States of America,-when we re-
feet upon these things, we shall see
what dangerous course the Democratic
party Is pursuing. Perhaps it is fortu-
nate for the country that the disorganizers
never learn caution from repeated rebuffs.
The odium of the extra session was still fresh
when they undertook the rape Of Maine and
they are yet in the first disgrace and confu-
sion of that abortive crime when they venture
to steal Minnesota. They cannot go on af-
fronting decency forever. Even theft will not
save them from the popular condemnation
which must follow such persistent and stupid
defiance of the popular will and the popular
respect for law and fair dealing.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17
NEW YORK OAuY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY n, 1880

time to be- In the clutches of the Money Power
in the shape of brewer TO whom he owed
money for his supplies of beer. The Money
Power insidousIy took his notes for the debt,
gave him credit for more beer, and set
him up in business again. GOoze6aum pros
pered and soon had money enough to pay the
notes, but the distressing experience which had
driven him to give the notes, and the readi-
ness of the Money Power to accept them, had
given him some new notions of finance. so
when the dragon of the Apocalypse in the shape
of the brewer came around, asking that the notes
be paid, Goozlebaum said 81 object to paying
"Gash, because it is so unstable and unreliable.
"It always fails when tested. For instance,
"when my saloon was cleaned out L hadn't
"any cash. and had to give notes. Cash only
"answers in q calm. 1t can't stand political
discussions. | propose now to do business
ION basis which will stand when the sever
"est test comes-One on which | can build
can abiding volume that will not fiuc-
"tuate with political discussion" Goozle-
baum was quite in earnest about it, but
the devil-fsh reached forth its horrid arms"
and made him pay his notes in ruinousy fluc-
tuating cash.
Goozlebaum. however, was only one individ-
ual. If he and De La Matyr and Weaver. and
the other advanced thinkers can only get enough
individuals together to make a majority, and
then can abolish cash and do business with
promssory notes, they Will have the Money
Power-speakiBg after the manner OF men
where the hair is short" Then we can de-
spse specie, bid defiance to the devil-fsh apd
e Al. orI a,,fa na n
career in which there will be no "ruinOus
(.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FosJGy.-The Rev. Charles Spurgeon condemns
s;songly the British Administration. 80 The
Pore has issued an encycica letter against divorce.
g. Several chiefs have revolted against the
Kiug of Abyssinia. =-- Turkish troops at Janina
have been in a state OF revolt.
DoMEsTIC-A bill has been introduced In the
g,ate Senate to amend the act allowing women to
vote for school trustees. - State SenstoT Wo0din
has brought in bill to compel savings banks to
irsest larger sums in Government bonds. sz= The
Rev. DR.. Crane. of Port Jeryis. N. Y, Is dead -=
Captain Walker. of the steamer Old Domin-
Ion, has been assaulted by a passenger. 80
II is reported in Washington that Senator
csakiing will be the Grant leader at Chicago. -
The testimony before the Senate Committee yester-
DAY was to the effect that the Ponca Indians were
removed because ID was cheaper than fighting the
Sioux
CoSGREss.-A large number of new bills and pc
titions were presented in both Houses yesterday
Very little business of importance was transacted
In the House, Mr. Weaver made protest against
tho action of the Speaker in not recognizing him;
4 bill in reference to the publication of lottery
seasmes was discussed and laid over
RC,TY AND SUBURBAN.--Judge Van Hoesen issued
. amandamus yesterday to reinstate Mr. MacLean.
-The final testimony was taken in the
Cowley trial -===z A Harlem mass-meeting
demanded lower Elevated Railroad fares.
r- The Brooklyn Aldermen voted for a steam
heating scheme 60 Two men accused of
murler pleaded guilty of lower degrees of crime.
e. Josephus Echos, a destitute inventor, com
mSsted suicide. - Gold value of the legal-ten-
der silver dollar 4l212 grains s76i cents. Stocks
active and generally higher, but closing irregular
and feverish.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in-
dieato to-day generally clear, fair weather. with
olOudy and possibly threatening weather during the
evening. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 4eo ;
leyest 80; average, 39lo.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17
THE ATTEMPT UPOY MINNESOTA.

To-day the Subcommittee of the House OF
Representatives is expected to develop the
scheme explained last week in our Washing
ton dispatches for stealing the State of Min
nesota. Minnesota is "stalwart," always roll
ING up substantial Republican majOrites; and
even last year, when there were four tickets
in the field, the Republican Governor was
elected by majority Of 1000 over all his
competitors. and a plurality of more than
Il, 900 over the next highest on the list The
delegation in Congress stands two Republi-
cans, elected by majorities of 5000 and
9. 900 respectively, and one Democrat elected
by majority of 700. To steal such
a State as this seems tolerably bold enter
prise; but the Democratic majority in Wash
ington sticks at nothing, and we have no
doubt the plan will be pushed. If the choice
of a President should be thrown into the
House of Representatives next year, the stolen
vote of Minnesota may turn the scale.
The seat which it is intended to capture is
that of Mr. Wasbburn, in the Minneapolis Dis
trct. The district has never been anything
else than Republican, yet that picturesque rag
money statesman, Mr.. Ignatius Donnelly, pro-
fesses to believe that he would have been
elecUeu lUcIC III 1910 IL AL. W hSt
not obtained an apparent majority of 5000
by " fraud and intimidation" The claim is
absurd on its face, and the charge Of "intimi-
"dation," in community like the one In
question. is almost laughable; but anything will
serve in desperate cases, and so they say Mr.
Donnelly is to be admitted, although he has
wholly failed to substantiate his loose and gen.
eral accusations. 1t is not surprising under
the circumstances that the Democratic major
ity of the subcommittee should decline to
make written report of the testimony upon
which they base their conclusion but we may
depend upon it that the other side will be heard,
and if the scheme is carried through the Demo-
Gratis will see ample reason to regret their own
success.
The policy deliberately pursued by their
leaders during the past three years has been
observed by good citizens Of whatever poll
tics with grave concern. To say that the
Democrats have been engaged in a conspiracy
against free elections is not partisan exag-
geration, but a sober statement of fact. As
soon as they discovered that they bad lost
the Presidential election of 1876 they tried
to buy the Office by bribng the electors.
When that plan failed, they tried to prevent
certain electors from voting When the re-
turns were opened in Congress. they tried to
prevent them from being counted. When the
Electoral Commission decided against their
pretensons, they tried to resist by force.
Their plan of campaign for 1880 has not
been to win over the voters opposed to
them, but to seize the ballots. In the
South they have wholly suppressed the
IN nf fha onlnrad opI nuhlic ion
in that section appiauds the cutting out of
"the dangerous element in the body of cleo
tors as very good thing. In Congress,
the one public measure to which they have de-
voted themselves with energy and constancy
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17

.SrREETCLE4NLNG-

Mr.. Varnum's Committee has made a good
beginning of the investigation into the scandal
of our streets, for it has arrived at clear
idea of what it wants to know, and has
adopted a practical plan of getting informa-
ton We publish this morning list Of the
chief points to which the Committee will address
its injuries 1t will be seen that the search
after knowledge is TO be systematic and COM
prehensIve. The memorandum covers all the
principal defects and abuses of the present
system, and all the proposed changes which
seem to promise fair results; and the members
of the Committee will be glad to receive com-
municatiOns from all persons who may be able
to give them any of the information of which
they are In search.
At the same time Mr.. Varnum and his asso-
ciates have wisely decided that they will not
hear volunteer witnesses at their sessions in
this city, An ndiscrimiDate invitation to
everybody to come in and talk invariably re-
suits in driving away practical and sensible
men, and precpitating upon the committee n
mob of Missionaries and inflated persons, who
wish to ventilate wild theories, and to see
their names in the newspapers. If the Com
mittee is TO accomplish any business it must
waste n. time over men who are incapable
of helping il,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17


thus be able TO elect President there II they fan
before he people. Minnesota is Republican Stase
and indignation there will have no more damag,ps
result 70 the Democrats. than increase Of tho
Republican majority. The Democratic motto is:
" Let us secure the Presidency at any cost Alter
that, the deluge" Ii the Republican party does its
duty, the deuge will come in November, In nd yapcs
of the rest of the programme.
IL Is an edifying fact that all the Democratic
aspiraDts who have hopes of Tildeu's retirement
are loud and fervent In their opinion that he is en-.
titled to the nomination. or TO the naming Of the
candidate. II Bavard had only been so shrow wd bis
boom would be visible now without the aid OF
powerful telescope.
Every time anybody starts a David DAVIS boom,
some Democrat with tenacious memory observe,
that if Davis had not resigned his seat the Su.
preme bench to become Senator. that historical
tribunal combination of s to would have stood
tie other end Grst, and Iilden would be President
The remark may or may not be either accurate o,
kindly but whenever 1t is made there is period oi
silent and motionless meditation in the Demo.
cratic household, and in place of q young boom
there is merely vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17
Maine will be jealous of Pennsylvania presently,

Cipher-Alley is the most appropriate place for
holding the National Democratic Convention. The
party being slowed away Tildens pocket il
,youid save mileage to hold the convention in bis
back paTlor.
II has been noted as somewhat remarkable that
not a peep has been heard from GarceOn since
he returned 10 practice" Several theories have
been advanced to explain this sndden transition from
garrulous notoriety TO specchless obscsty. One
ia that the whole Democratic party beng very sick.
he has had more practioe than he could well attend
TO- moro satisfactory explanation has been made
nv n wit of Augusta to this effect Garcel0n bad
becn told times enough that he was blank fool,
buL he never would believe IL tlll no got eertih-
cate from the Supreme Court" That covers tho
case.
The latest Tilden rumor is that Judge Field
visited him recently and tho two found themselves
tboroughly in accord. This was to be expected,
aimee the Judge has been declaring on all possible
occasions for year or so. that the party cannot
afford to do anything except what Tilden decrces.
OF course Tilden accepts that as sound Democratic
doctrine The Judges visit starts a report that tho
Claimant may step out of the way aud name as the
ticket of his choice Field aud Potter. When this
reaches the Judges ears he VIII oe more than ever
convinced that Iilden the TO decide upon the
party's future course. When the Convention meets
however, tho Judge aud the rest OF the party are
very likely to discover that deep reflection has con-
vinced Tllden that IL would bo too great a Tisk 20
nominate anybody save the great Defrauded himself.
The foundations Of things are breaking up. Here
is John Cochrene swinging out for Grant and The
EreniRg Post poklng fun at the soratchersw
There is no oYioe-Presidental boom fo- anybody in
sight vet Senator Ferry Is suspected of a willing
ness TO one ia motion bearing his name.
That Harrisburg Convention seems TO have been
the most marvellous case on record Of the tail wag-
glng the dog.
Earnest expressions Of indignation come from
Minnesota concerning the Democratic scheme for
stealing Congressman Washburns seat They will
not scare the thieves, however. They are deter
mined to fxS tho House Of Representatives so that
the Democrats win have majority by States aud
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17
amusemsuts ans fflsennqs 90 Night.

kooru's THEATRE" Humpty- -Dumpty:
DAYS JufAIRk--" The Royal Mildly! ,..
HAyERIY's iHRATsE- "Unkn0wn
MANSON SQUARE THEATRB-" Iiazel kfke.
NFw-YsRk AeU ARIuN- 2 and 3 circus
pApK THEATRE" Engaged. &c..
BAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs' OFERA housb-NHec'
eTasDAEI 1HEATRE-" Horrors 49,,
UxIoN Square THEATRE" The raise tfiehu
WAIIAcy's THEATRE-'The Shaughraun."
AcApFMY OF DEsiGS-Exhibition.
BRooKryN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Phllharmonlc concert
KosTEk & RIAL's GARpEE-COnccrL
SKATING RINK-Skating.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17

Senator Astor telegraphs to a meeting in
Harlem that he hopes to see the bill reducing
elevated railroad fares reported this week.
Even at this gratifying rate of progress, the
bill is likely TO need all the available time left
of the session for its passage The policy of
the elevated roads will be one of mastery de-
iar-which no one knows better than Mr.. As
tor.
The Cuban carnival this year was a dull
affair, brutal bull-fghts and spiritless masque-
rsaes being its chief features. The almost
Inevitable tendency toward effusion of writers
who have a carnival TO describe makes our
correspondents honest and unvarnished ac-
count of the Havana festivities given else
where. refreshing by contrast. The death OF
ex-Secreta,y Borie prevented General Grants
appearance at these spectaeles.
Rapid law-making is slow law-making,
now and then. Disputes have already arisen
concerning the act giving women the night to
vote for school officers and to act as
such, and an amendatory bill was passed
by the Assembly last night. This, it will
be seen, is broad and explicit. 1t gives the
women the right TO vote for all school officers
of any class, and makes them eligible either
to appointment OF election. This viii make it
possible for Mayor Cooper to introduce new
element into the Board of Education next
December.
Some f0rcible considerations are presented
in our Albany correspondence against the bill
recurring savings banks to invest One-half o +
their deposits in United States bonds. The
securities in which investments may be made
are now restricted by law within narrow and
safe range. and no fault has been found, or can
be found, with the existing system on the score
of risk. To introduce this new requirement
win inevitably compel the banks 10 pay a
lower rate of interest, while depriving them
of q discretion which has very rarely been
abused, and is much to the advantage Of de-
positors.
The light mails of Monday did not bring O
large instalmeDt Of replies to THE TRIBUNR's
circular 10 the Republican county and town.
ship committeeman of Pennsylvania. But Mr..
Blainc's overwhelming proportion Is not di-
p,inished it is even little increased. OF the
New-York tribune., 1880-02-17

l2l responses received yesterday, 100 speak,
tor him, and only Is for General Grant. The
canvass thus far shows that of $50 commit
teemen, or one-tbird of the whole NUMBER.
Mr.. Blaine is the first choice of GIL, General
Grant of 148. Figures like these show what
consummate political tact Senator Cameron
must have employed to win the victory he
did at Harrisburg.