davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13
AN EXACTING MONOPOLY.

The troubles between the settlers of Fresno
and Tulare counties and the Central Pacific
Railway Company have finally resulted in a
6ght with shot guns in which Eve men were
killed and another wounded. This trouble
which culmj-sted in the death of these men
has been b. wing for some time and arose
from the fact that the railroad company insist
upon making the settlers pay 81 so per acre
for land which they once purchased Of the
Government at the rate Of 81 % per acre.
They are not of the class usually denominated
"sQuatters" or Jumpers" who locate upon
lands with out the pretense of right and with
the purpose Of holding them in defiance Of
rightful authority. They are settlers in good
faith, whs settled upon the land when they
believed it to oe like other public domain,
open to location and entry, and in this belief
they had to sustain them the official declar-
feet that the railroad company had acquired
NO right to the land. This position of the
Land Department of the Government which
the settlers set forth in circular prepared for
the exposition of the vndication Of their cause,
has since received the endorsement of the Sec.
retsres of the Interior Browning, Cox, Delane
and Schnrz, Commissioner Drummond and
Attorney General Devens. The settlers re-
deemed barren waste of country and after
making it . productive section of the State
the railroad steps in and insists that the men
who lave labored for years to increase the
value Of the land shall pay the railroad COM
pany for such increased valuation. With the
establishment of such . monsterOusly unjust
precedent there is nothing to prevent the COM
pany coming to the front in few years from
now with demand on the settlers of 5000 an
acre and SO on until the end of time. Already
fsveral hundred Of the settlers are under
arms, representing six hundred farms, and
express their determination to fight for the
defense of their homes and save them from
the clutches Of the monopoly, or die on the soil
they have striven for years to improve. On
the other hand the Company declares its pur-
pose to enforce It's exactions to the extremity
Of the law, and to do this will impose severe
hardship, heavy loss, and IN some cases abso
Lutte ruin on the settlers. Thus stands the
case, and it has now developed into very
grave matter, not unlikely to produce the
most disastrous and lamentable results if an
amicable aud peaceful adjustment of the diff
6cultY be not brought about. Notices have
been served upon some of the parties in occu-
patton, who have bought Of the Railroad Com
pany, l. opposition to the agreed position Of
the mass of the settlers to maintain their DOS.
session of their several locations against the
claim of the Company, admonishing them
that they must vacate their tracts and the set.
Element. In the affair which resulted in the |
death of five men, it is claimed that the agents |
OF the Company opened the fire, and that the
frat four men killed were settlers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

A SUNDAY law having been passed in Louis.
vile the Mayor Of that city instructed his DO.
hcemen to bring everybody to the station
house found working for salary. They
brought in miscellaneous assortment Of
preachers, sextons, bell-ringers, erganists,
warblsrs in church caoirs, saloon keepers, me.
lodeon actresses and clog dancers. He pro-
poses to deal impartially all round.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

SHOULD. nothing unforeseen occur to prevent
1t, It Is the intention of Governor Kinkead to
order grand review of the entire State mil
tia at Reno during the next State Fair. The
N. A. NJ. d M. Society ha. rendered the use
OF the fair grounds, and the soldiers will camn
out DO guard duty, and everything else usu,
ally done when in active service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

IT 10 now claimed that the bones of A. F.
Stewart are somewhere in Arizona, and an
agent of the family is now there negotiating
for them. The skeleton of Stewart would re-
ceive a much warmer welcome in New York
than the living man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

The Rev. DR.. Armitage is telling the Bap.
fist ministers some plain truths which they
will doubtless profit by. But whom could he
have been abiding to when he said that the
Divine Spirit was not pledged to every lazy
scoundrel who, for worldly motives, joins the
ministry2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

Connecticut man invented dentists
chair that could be adjusted to 4, 5sS different
positions, and boy, who occupied it ono day
broke it in five minutes, trying to get himself
int satisfactory position Boston Pc 1t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

TIE widow Oliver still pursues Senator
Cameron with breech of promise suit If the
right to sue for breech Of promise were strick.
en- from the statute books there would be fewer
women tumbling into trouble.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

A good sign of the general prosperity OF the
country is found in the fact that forty new
national banks have been organized during the
last SIX months, and not failure since july.
1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

The advanced civil ization of Nevada over
Illinois was exemrliied Oh Tuesday last.
There were no knock downs at the Austin
Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

A new daily paper, called the Eteniny Leader,
has been started at Marysville, California, It
Is twenty column journal, and presents
fair appearance geographically and otherwise,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

us again rumored as a fact that Floods
daughter and Grants son are to be married.
Inc APPEAL will take no stock in this ruu,or
until it receives the cards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

GEORGE LEGRAND, the confidence operator,
has sued the Siluer State for libel. If tie
9 litor wants any testimony for the defense he
can get plenty of it in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13

SUGGESTED EPIrAPH FOR PAINE.-The pro-
ceeds of Robert lngersoll's lectures on Paine
(Sl 500 are to be appropriated to the erection
of monument to the author of the age of
Reason" The New York Observer suggests
this as an appropriate epitaph:
To the memory of
The man of whom John Adams,
President of the United States,
Recorded this opinion
Worthless, unprincipled, proAigate,
Blackgnard Paine -
The man who wrote letter to
George Washington,
And thus addressed the Father of his
Country
Treacherous in private friendship and
hypocrite in public life, the world viii, be pnz-
zled to know whether you are an apostate or
an imposter."
This monument is erected to Thomas Paine
by the mnniicent liberality of his friend and
admirer, Col Robert Ingersoll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-13
DIED..

In this city, May H. 1889, Frank Joseph son of p
and Amelia Wagner, aged years.
The funeral Will take place to-day NJ. from the
residence Of this parents Friends Of the family in.
vted to attend.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
General News.

1t was decided al the Cab net meeting
yesterday that Major Reno should be- al
loved 10 offer his resignation, and that
it should be promptly accepted.
The President yesterday nominated
Frank II. Mason, Of Ohio, To b. U. 5.
Consul Al BAsle. Mr.. Mason is manag-
ing editor Of the Cleveland Ledger.
In the Maine House Of Representatives
yesterday an order was offered TO print
with the recent decision Of thu Supreme
Count Of the ) ate, a certain decision Il
the same Court rendered in 1865. Mr..
Hale denounced this a. All att-mpt 10
belittle the the opinion Of the Court, and
said the attempt TO override It's cecis-
ions was revolutionary in the extrams.
A lively political discussion followed,
and the order was def, ated yeas IS,
nays 81.
The Iowa House Of Represe natives
yesterday by vote Of rs TO q, adopted
resolution submitting 70 the people a
cons itutional amendment prohibiting
the manufacture and sale Of alcoholic
liquors in the State.
At a meeting Of citizens Of st. Louis.
held last evening, a committee was an.
pointed 10 select fifteen representative
citizrns 70 go to Washington and urge
the Democratic National Committee TO
bold the National Convention in st.
Louis.
General William B. Tibbits died at
bis residence in Troy, n. Y, last night.
DR.. Joshua 7. Owen died of paralysis
In Chester, Pa, yesterday ,aged 65 years.
John Rice, the last survivor Of the
men who fought with Perry in his VIC
tory on Lake Ene, d ed in SHELBY, Ohio
yesterday.
The Mercantile Mutual Insurance
Company, Of Montreal, having q capital
OF szjO,OUO. has taken steps toward a
dissolution.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

Gen. Sherman is very much irritaied
at the Speer bill which prohibits the
Government bands from playing on Sun
day, and thre Atens to retaliale on MIR.
Speer, who is Georgian, by removing
the military band which Is stationed Al
Atlanta. Mr.. Speer meditates an expos
ure of the whole mater in the House.
and II he Carries out his purpose there
Will be considerable music in the air.
Mr.. hilbert, Mr.. Sullivan and their
business partner, Mr.. Carte, returned TO
New York yesterday, leaving their Phil +
delphia interests unreseryedly in the
hands Of Manager Zimmerman. while
MIR. Cellier conducts the orchestra, At
O'Clock last evening hot seat for the
evening performance remained upsu d
General Sherman twits Gen. B1ynt,p
with having waged his comLat thus far
thHreiy 10 the new p ipers. But ii Ger
b1ynton should bring the loose-tonRu, d
veteran before the Washington Police
Court on charge Of criminal libel. per.
haps be mis- ht be able to cony, nee him
t,a' he really means somethir more
than stalk"
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
Latest Cdbie Nesos.
LONDON. Feb. IL, 1880.

LONDON, Feb. II, 1880.
Destructive foundations have occur
red in Sardinia and Sicily.
NJ. Isaac Adolphe Cremieux, repub
liean life Senator Of France, died on
Monday night.
A despatch from Vienna says Rus
sian intrigues in Roumania are attract
ing attention.
The Russian government has order
ed a reduction Of the marine force from
20, 900 to 1900.
The French steamer Valentine, from
Cardiff for Dieppe, has foundered.-
Sixteen persons were drowned.
Mr.. Whitley, the new member for
Liverpool. yesterday took his seat amid
prolonged, vociferous cheers from the
conservative benches.
The Spanish Minister of Finance
hesitates to give the imperial guaran-
tee TO the Cuban loan. He will pre-
sent the Budget to the Cortes next
Friday.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
Washington.
A COMPROMISE OF TEE STEEL RAIL
TARIYF.

A COMPROMISE OF ZEE STEEL RAIL
TARIYY.
WAsHIxGrox, Feb. 10.-Eforts are
being made By the frie0ds Of the steel
manufacturers TO secure eompromise
respecting the duty on steel rails.
Some Of the members Of the WAYS aud
Means Committee were originally in
favor Of reducing the duty from t2s
per ton to $40, but since the inyestig1-
tion Of the subject BY the committee
and the Arguments submitted by the
friends who favor . reduction a. well
A. those who oppose such reduction,
these members are nov disposed to ae-
cede to the proposition submitted by
James Y. Wilson, of Iowa, who stated
that the railroad and the interests be
represented were wiling TO fix the rate
Of duty At II per ton
IL IL understood that the free-tF2deEx
on the committee are willing TO CON-
promise at this figure. The msnufae-
turers assert that they are unwilling
70 fx the rate Of duty at f14, but indi-
cate that . majority cf their friends
could be persuaded 20 eompromise on
SIS per ton. That II the committee
insist upon a further reduction than
this amount they will be compelled 10
antagonize it both in the committee
and in the House. They maintain that
they have strength enough in the
House 10 defeat amy reduction, but in
order to avoid any controversy they
are willing to compromise On the fig
ure indicated The members Of the
Ways and Means Committee who are
pressing this reduction are not willing
TO acoede to their demands They con-
slider that $14 per ton is all that should
be required.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
y oTICL.- Persons VINO were draltei in

NJ OTICL. - Persons VINO were draite,i in
IN the state OF Delaware for the United
states esInllitaryservtc5 m In May, June or
July, 1884,. and paid com m utation, fees
we're Afterwards again drafted In 1895 and
were required TO procure a substitute or
enter The military service under the latter
draft ,will md II to their ad antsge 70 o0Ine
municate, either personally or by leNer
WIN lhe undersigued, who has been Au-
LhorIzeh by tie state L. "a islaturo 10 collect
rom The Secretary OF War, the "om m uta-
ZION money paid by such pedTsnns. The
SecTeLary OF War having been directed by
act OF Congress 10 refund the Commute
Ron paid ON such cases. g, BDAY
Dover DEL. July 10. 1879. Wtf
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
No Kindlina Ro..

A mail item N the @ .,,- 1"en
Gay, under the caption Of ahal dla
DOING that a IRE arsonO avn ~
wood In Judge woo,,sS,.. .ue siAtl
Seorgetown, nearly des roysa Se one
ing me ogher day. ''u nsh hl1
Aiefter has been reca;v.a al
Judge, to-day. in which bs mo-
there has no. been any kintltaals als
IN bis o0ce This winter. nO' VI
else TO burn except coal n , oD. .n!ut|
stoves, and INT is ALWAYS ..,ueolSnl
charcoal aud that very ,eId, al,ed
nre hardly goes out all wIrsSs I@, 10
eiudes bis letter by saving: m dss
the stightest grounds for nj. hIia'eah
news. 'nS pee
The item was clipped in ...,
from one Of our exchange. tIn S d
State, and 1t was not in,endaa ,osa
Injustice 70 such an honor.bi." /" |"
man as !ndge Woo,ten. Tbs Ts s.. sellA
Is cheerfully made. ' '"'fed
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
Female Education In Franc,

Female Education In Franc.
Paris Correspondence OF The Queen.
The important question OF female
elementary education was discussed in
all its phases yesterday at the Cham
bre, and led TO the uttering of many
varied opinions. NJ. Camille ZEE
brought in bill asking for the founda-
ton of colleges for girls, to be main
tanned by the State, where no clerical
teaching would be allowed. Many
deputies admitted the necessity of the
schpols, but naturally desired them to
include religious instruction. One
anti-prUgressionist thought that wo-
men would be ''spoilt by science, and
tempted, if they are too well educated
TO solicit seats at the Chambre, and
exhibit themselves at the tribune"
This sounds as If the honorable deputy
had reason to fear feminine rivalry.
Another on the other side aptly quoted
MolleTe : "Il est bon qu'un femme ait
des ciartes de tout"-and said they
did not want to make femmes savantes
but femmes solides. M. Jules Ferry is
against the proposition that such
schools shall take boarders, as throw
ing heavy and somewhat useless re-
sponsibility on the State. This part of
the question is therefore to be recon
sidered by the commission but, with
this exception, the project was adopt
ed.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
Chess.

The efforts which a few ,.,,
ABOUT town have heeu making 'nS'a' +" y
che-s clnbin this city organir.d y y. lsl
W q far way TO succeed, aud s.p' .p.'
rrest Is b-ing felt In the ms,,s, 80 .I.'l
Indeed. 30 much sncouraRens n, i.'.ll S.' \
movement received that ,fs .na uAal
now assured, A circular car llI~
Issued TO the chess players OF M. % ~
attend 4 m-etiDg IN tue Clay,on eues
reading room Thuisisy .vsn,D. w
o'clock. for the puf pose of msli.
rar rgametis. II is thought ,h., y
meeting will be largely ATTENDED
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
FIFTH EDITION,
Indian Fighting.

1H0t0A tHHtsWU'
OJo CAIIKxTK, Mexico, January 20.
-Ssuce wrose my letter previous 70
q aazrinz On this scout, We have gone
through some very rough experieDces.
We went down into Old Mexico, march
Y ing about two hundred miles, aud then
met a courier from Major Morrow, tell
ing US that the IndiArs we're . short lis
tance ahead Of him ard that we were to
foil0w and join him a. coon as possible.
We made two forced marches and
caught him about noon January 12ib, and
st thr-e O'Clock that dag we struck the
Ind ans, fought III ak, drove them from
their position and killed probably four
or i've. We lost one sergeant killed and
Que Indian sSOut yourd-d.
We hen went into camp and pulled
out again &t day ybreak. We 10 lowed
Victoria for two days, and on the third
January 15-we ran into his rear
guard il was ha q mile away, and ran
for the hills as soon as We appeared, 30
that We had 10 fight, only sent three OF
four shells afler them from our little
Hutchkiss gun. 800 sa-a -
In tie morn ng we moved out on the
irail. Abort O'Clock we struck them
again, and lad q very sharp skirmish
unto an hour after dark. We lo.t
Lieutenant French and had two scouts
wounded. The Indians were again
driven from their positions, but we were
unable 10 follow up our advantage, as
the command had been on lfalf-rations
for four or FIVE days, AID now they had
given out entirely, so in the morning we
turned back aud marched TO q place
called Canada Altmosa, aud yesterday
came here, where we obtained some sup
plies
We sent q courier for more rations and
Tomorrow We go back 20 Canada and
receive them. then We expect to 20 cut
sgain after Victoria A citizen who u
N good ierms with the Indians was
sent out this morning to lntei view Vic.
toria and offer him terms 0f surrender.
IL .s very doubtful whether OF not he
will accept them, but we hone so. as We
are all nearly worn out with the hart
work. and the horses are in very bad
condition.
The mountains through which we
have been scouting are terrible; more
Than once IN an eight or niue hour
march We would not be on our hor-,s
more than two bours; all the rest OF the
time l-adlng mp and dow IA hi ills aih over
rocky trails IN canons where it is inop0s-
sibIs to roe.
This DouL.ain fighting is terribly un-
satisfactory, ard we eau rec NO end TO
People in the Z At cannot realize the
Disadvantages against which We have 10
cOnteId. The Indians choo<. heir own
- slGons on almost Inaccessible peaks,
nd when We have driven them out by
ha Il aghiing they havr Just As good
p siticn two or three hundred yards be-
d nd.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
Ard Yet Hei. Noi Hnppr

An event that has recently stlrrdI
Evansville, Ind. In stated In cold pyt
tie local papers thus: GOOD LUlk
OF TWO kNAssVILLIASs WHO Hi n
LoU IsIASA STATE LOTTERY uRASD ClE
TAI PRtzs Al the llolh Grand MOnA
,JauuAry 18Th lAstJ Drawirg alter endi
one dollar 10 NJ. A. DAuphln. at NsV0
ieans. La, aud who received tljen" /
they are named hlbeeker aud Zapp, III
probably are OF tpe Gerpan pefsusas
but there Is a clog TO every sweet Albel
er has hit the samt lottery AscOH
lines, all The way from q 10 ti)0, and y
edge Of appreciation is dulled. IanlI
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
California Deserving Grant.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 10.-A gentle
man who has just arrived from Cali
fornia, says Blaine will get the vote of
the entire Pacific coast. If he had not
made that speech in the last Congress
the ''slope" would have been for
Grant. But the Chinese question is
stronger than ever in California, and
the man who says, ''the Chinese must
go" will get the support of that sec
ton. Still, he added, the boom has
not died out. If the convention was
held now Grant would get the votes,
but every day that passes weakens
him and strengthens Blaine.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
Historic Parallels.

To the Edit rof The lines:
Do you think that the following ad-
vice, given by Croesus to Cyrus before
he entered upon his last and fatal cam
paign against the Massagetae, might
at this time be pertinently offered to
General Grant, in view Of his evident
desire for third term "If you think
yourself imE- vrtal, tbs needless for me
to tell you my opinion. But if you
known you are no more than man,
consider that the continual rotation Of
human affairs never suffers the same
person to be always prosperous. Cy-
rus did not consider and paid the pen
atty therefor with his life and the de-
struction of his army. Will General
Grant consider9 Respectfully,
= M E3C-
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
The Stone RepIeyined

The green stone at the Cont Han.
which was levied upon by Mr.. BGDi'
for a debt due him by the sub-coplns
or, Mr.. Gramich, has been repeyisdI
Mr., Given, and things have assun.
their old course.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
II OTIcE.-ro the members of tb,Fs

OT1CE.-To the members Of tbsFa
lN mef's Mutual Fire Insurance I'd
pany OF Mill Greek hundred, al assa
neut OF El.2 per thous nj has been md
ON the taxable basis OF the COMPANY
meet ioss by IRE. All no come iOiHr
tnd'pay their tax before the expiration
% days will have 10 per cen. deduci
ron the amount Of their tax. COLLECTED
I. II bay, hrandywine HID: II. EFls
Ehnstlana hid. Aquilla llerrlcksou'
Creek HID. iebll-3tSAlM
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
local FINE rAEH
TKArNs LRAVE EILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAvk WILMINGTON
Roz PHrL-Anzz<zIA--41- IN SO. -.
an. HAEa, laN- a n: l1I1 ~ -. 1&s t1l.
ks8. Zns As4. ~ n On sG11&ys. Al, AA1.
FoI on ~ ~ ~ TsxxIa - I'm. laaa a m;
nH n2ss. 40. p - On s7n6@sA N
Foz BArrrnozr AID wAszIxsroz.-
n4. Ia -. a n; IL i.ea AA ia
FOR EALrInoEK. bay L1ne eo1neesaonk
T.9z p. m No Su71My U1tnA
FoE NEW CAsrLE-zJ1 l. Is. a. IA; LIN.
1ss ~ = N. Nc ssnsAy 'T-ioA nioA,n
G9e. p n No szD1@y Lr1tn&
Fok WILMISGrl.S \ SokTHKRS r r.
S4s-A n: 40. S14 .. n No s1odAy
FcE Dx1AxAEx vEsrxzx r. Rib
s-N a. nn-s an y m No sunday u@lnA-
TRAINS ARRIVE In EILMESGToS
FEnz LADELPHIA--i4k1 La. an;
ale - m; HGI 1G Lea. --si "A, -.
&zA Ia, an. LI-te .. N On s1EdAys. ho
1eI o-Ig a m; -. ll-h .. m
FEoE NKg fokk--A 4 -, q m nfz,
FEoM BALrIMokx--1lS, s1W. s-st - M.
EA n2yz, AN. ~. .. m On s1ndAys.
zl5 O. n. slS p m
FBoM WAsHISSTOS--2lA O. n: iLAn.
FEor NkT cssrLx-sIso. s-sa, u-H2- m:
Az@ as p N 40 szEd@y irAieA
FEsz DkL-AwAkK K k--s-se, IL5e g. N;
AS p m No sa-dzy lrzinS-
fEoM WILMIsGToS 4 NoETEEKS r. K
40, u1S o. m: AS p H. NO Sunday
tr1inA
Fk0M DKLAwAkk wEsrEES r R-sJo.
o. IA. 2l5. .97. ?. M NO sunday trains
TRAINS FOR wILNINGroN LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA
FEoM BEoA D sTEkET AND WAsHISGTox
AyKSCk-7IM. s-a. Ian. IL a g. m; I'D
S-5s. Al. S-lS, e.0 T.ap, as ll1se p M On
S1ndAya, As n m: 6.ps, SIS. tl-Ss p M
fEoM THIkTT SECOND AID AAEKET
STEKErA-7-Sg, u-S - N lz-zS, Ak. y.
n: La o. N On sa0dAy q, Loe, IN O. IA
Sonh-The black figures represent the
= -1D-t led kxpre-A. On when an extra
Are Ia charged
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
Hurled TOnrfher

The two Turner brothers, Of s,,,.|
whose deaih Was no'iced in vey.,,s]
GAZETTE, were buried top.tbs,
death OF William e., he eIds, !
trionIed - being thrown from 90.
a. Tenth sud French s,rs.ls in ' a"s|
last. Awt,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
Clayton House Arrivals.

n. D. Parker. N, Y,
z, Whitticsey. hartford, Conn.
Mrs. J +. Ogden. n. Y.
u. A. Buck, n. Y,
N. NJ, Hushberg, Bait.
J. Z. Ogden,
Ms. h. N. smith.
A. W. Downing. Haverhill, Mas.
Is. a. BaS, y. \.
X. II. MeNuly. Phila.
Chss. Baird. city.
j. w. Pearce. PhIla.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
THO for RLnTna.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I0.-Despatches
from Washington Territory announce
that Thomas T.. Minor and Thomas
Brents have been elected delegates 10
the Chicago Convention. Mr.. Beents is
the Delegate in Congress from the Il, r
ritory, and he and his colleague are
Blaine men through thick aud tn N.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

WALL STBKET YEsrEEDAY.-Stoeks
scsivs upon . fsysrssh antve&k market
Money vas s:sady st S a6per ossG
throasbO1t for call IOAas upon stOek col
latersL Governments we're strong. State
seenitiss very dal and railway boads
fairly aetise and irregular. F@-agn az
ehz-gs vas quIe< and unchnnge-
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
FOURTH EDITION
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