davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
A Mormon's story.

NEW YoRK. November 90 William
Fsrmsn, announced as an rpoststs Nor.
mon, who. In the guiss Of Q book can
vssssr. has Investigated Mormon life
and institutions, lectured last evening at
the Brooklyn tabernacle before an ion.
menss audience. an the results OF bis
exploits. emitting his discourse ''Mor-
mopism Uncovered" He was intro.
duoed by Tslmsge. His lecture abound
Cd in coarse invretives. but was humor-
Gus and highly relishsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
q E = % MI.
san Francisco Board.

rms MORNING.
SIS ophir. 50. 81. 50
ii0 Mexican. 81. 81
100 Gould 4 Curry. 81
cas- Best 4 Beleher. 8. 81. sS,s
30 California, I 60. l G5
10 Savage. ~
$50 Con. Virginia. ~
50 ChollAr. II
50 Potosi. I 10. ~
le0 Hale 4 Noreross. 3 10. 3 Is
220 Crown Point, l. Us
AIS Yellow Jacket, 5. 2 IS. 30
coo Imperial. i0c. l5e
so Alpha, ~
1890 Belcher. l, I 05
$50 Sierra Nevada, IN. IN
li0 Utah. 81
275 Bullion. I 90. ~
$40 EIehequer. l 05. l 10
800 0vermAn. Toe
$500 Justice, I 10. I IS. H. IS, II sl0
3205 Alta, 4 80. 8. 81, 81. 8 $50. 4 w
IS. 81 $50. 81
4i0 Union Coa.. l0S. 10. l0H
100 Julia. 500
100 Caledonia, zoe
600 Silver Hill. 3sc. t0c
$50 Challenge. 7 c. Toe
500 New York. zoe
ESQ Lady Washington. zoe, l5e. zoe
4i0 Andes, s5c. soc
100 Scorpion. Is
1910 Benton. l 10. l Is
1850 Con. Dorado. 35c. SOC. IS bio
so Occidental, I 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
The Palace OF Mills.

New YoRK, November 22.-Ths Post
y D. o. Mills is rsmodslinR the int.
rior OF the enormous house on Fifth ave.
nue. which he has just bought. Instruc-
lions TO Mr.. Hsrtsr we're to do all tina.
money could accomplish to make 1t beau.
tiful. The wainscoting OF the drawing.
rooms cost $500 per foot, and the main
chimpey.pieos cost $4,000. 1t 10 one
enormous pile OF mahogany carving. 1--WE
w~ood-oarvers having been brought from
Europe On purpose for the woodwork Of
the house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
n Asylum Fire.

ST.. PAUL (Minn.) November 2o.-A
81. Peter special says: The remains Of
the six unidentified victims Of the asylum
Ere were buried yesterday. Workmsn
have been dslvipg In the ruins ell day.
Fragments Of Q human form we're found.
supposed TO b the remains Of @. Rem.
schsmer, OF Scott county. Peter Hogan.
reported missing. was found In q pile oil
straw in pigsty. He had almost per.
ishsd from the cold, but may recover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
Bullion Attachment.
Reno Gazette. November 20.

Ae"o oo@e''s' <'ose"os' avs
The attachment by Jerry Schooling OF
some bullion In transit through Wells,
Fargo & Co. 9 express 10 believed 70 be
the frst Of the kind In this State. The
bullion was on the way irsm Unionyills
to San Francisco, and was attached for
debt. Mr.. Lark, the express agent ct
Mill City. the shipping point Of the
bullion, has made o demand On Sheriff
Walker for its restoration, on the ground
that the bullion 10 the property OF the
shipper. Mr.. Lark, Mr.. Schooling has
given the Sheriff an indemnity bond,
and the Sheriff refuses to give up the
bullion to the express agent. The case
will probably end In . lawsuit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
Broken.Baeked Democracy.

CHICAGO, November 22.-Ths TINES
says: Interviews with leading Demo.
Gratis Of Chicago a. To future political
afanities make II plain that the last ds'
feat has broken the backbone Of the
Democratic party. Most Of the repre-
sentative men OF the crushed organixa-
ton think the issues Of the next ioaf
year, will and . source 10 . new and In
platform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
Preparing 10 Rush In.

WICHITA. Kas.. November 22.-Thsrs
was . gathering here yesterday Of all
parties interested In Payns's Oklahoma
colony. Il was arranged that the colony
would move In q body from the Kansas.
Texas and Arkansas lines on December
9Th, the day Congress meets. they
have drawn up Q letter addressed 10 the
President and Congress. asking that the
army DO prevented from interfering with
than
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
rhs washi.xtsns Win.

The Washington Guard team 60. away
with the $500 at the race course yester-
day by q score OF 252 to 25l. The Sars-
nsld three bad the better score till near
the close, when Ps,sey Field, who is
Young. 90, the buck fever and made q
three. This demorslised him and lost
the coin. Had the score been n tie. the
Sarshelds would have won. as the WASH
ingtsn had q two in their line. This
looks as 10 some one Of that team was
not as steady as q mountain at all times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
silver Hill.

SILVER HILL NINE. November 20. 1880.
W. Z. Dean. Secretary: During the
past week our winze has been sunk and
tiubsred 10 feet. The formation is
more regular. and heavily charged With
iron. The north drift has been extend.
ed IS feet. Water about the Same In
the wipxs and drifts. The bulkhesds
on the 300 and HOO levels are partly
closed and the water generally reduced.
N. G. HILLYER, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22

The export Of iron ore from Spain In
the irst bali OF this year was l6o per
cent. more than In 1879. Spain 10 now
full Of commercial Englishmsn, who run
the railroads. mines. and vineyards. The
spauiards are not very fond Of these
Bhtons, but can't get along without
then. Nearly every engine In Spain
halls from Manchester OF Birmingham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.

Fragrant sozoDoNT is scomposition OF the
pursst and choicest ingredients OF the Oriental
vegetable kingdom Every ingredient 10 well
Known TO have . beneficial Elect on ths teeth
and gums. its tmbalming or antis,ptc prop.
srty and aromatic fragrance makes 10 . to,lcs
luxury. s0Z0DONr removes s,l dlsa .rseable
odJrs from th. breath caused By ostarrh. bad
teeth. etc. Il 10 entirely foes frsm tne Injurious
and scr.d properties OF tooth pasies and pow:
den which destroy the enamel. One bottle VIII
last six months. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
Arrival. Th.s Moraiag.

Capt = O Lord. q Bradshaw. A weleh.
A Boucher. A Ash. W 0'Nsill. II weleh.
Chas Melhado. Fannie Robinson. Mrs II
Z Gsult, c @ Ather,on. Miss Lawrence. A
Abraham, J Babcoek. J E Moore, + John
sou, 7 O'Connor. J Courser. 8 Cohn. X
Lsunder, Mrs b Gibson. J W Maddrill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
Result of Cheap Railway Rates.

CHICAGO, November 22.-The roads
which are participating in the cheap fare
HRht agree In reporting increased earn
ipes, even In passenger business. 1t 10
noteworthy that the Alton road. whose
business has h%srstofors been the hesvi-
eat. reports the heaviest gain for the
week ending the 10th instant. Its earn
ipes were $50, 900 greater than the same
week In 1879. OF this increase. $646l
was from passenger business. Since
January LIST is earnings have been
81 69, 900 greater than the same period
in 1879. This il used a. an argument
In fsysr OF cheap rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
Bad Case.

Philip Coppsrsndy. whose log WAS
broken below the knee at the Schsel
mine recently. Is not likely to recover
even II yet alive. The leg was badly
manRled and modification set 10, requir.
ing the amputation Of the leg. which
was done last Saturday. He was almost
past hope ut last accounts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
Omcers Eject.

AT u meeting OF the Liberty Social
Club. Gold Hill. held Friday. November
10. the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: President.
". vipout; Vice President. N. Sexton.
Treasurer, F. Paillon; Secretary. N. L.
Buckley. Directors. C.. z. Pohl. ]. Nor
Gan and p. ii. Buckley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
Preparing for the Inauguration.
W.su1soroN. November 20. - Thu

Joint committee OF thirty appointed to
hsrmonirs the Republican organization
In relation 10 arrangements for the in
suoural ceremonies Of Prssidsnt.sleet
GsIa,ld me. Saturday evening. Judge
sh.llsbaresr presiding. After q two
hours' session the following officers were
sbossu: President. ]. W. Thompson;
Vios-Prssidsnt, D. W. Anger; Treasurer.
IA. J. Crsswsll; Corresponding Score
tsry, Colonel O. q. Corbin; Recording
Secretary, A. L. Barber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
n.n.r,ur.. Lat Evening.

Geo E Ames. A Dennery. r n q Stew
art, W Il Oliver. J B Stevens. ID Z Simon
J 7 Huling. A N Cole. Mrs A V Brown. d
Ford, Mrs A Leitwiek. s L Jones. Jennie
Lynds. p Powell. D Sugrue, @ + Sweeny,
J Lewis. Mrs NJ A Huling. J Nelson, A
@ Leroy. c @ Pendegast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
D.,,r,ure. saturday Evening.

Departure. Saturday Evening.
W johnson. II Pierson. Capt 7 Lord.
Chss Williamson. W Fillmeyer. Mrs Tay-
lor, p A Humbert and wife. Z Niles. J
Bigslow, J d Loots. D r Rozsll. Thomas
Martin, W ] Tuska. Miss Powers. Mrs FE
siekles. Mrs Bond. D T%horbura. z p
rt..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
FIRE IN CON. IMPERIAL.
IT TAKES AT THE HEAD OF THE
WINE, 1850 LEVEL.

No Lives Endangered - Enrorts 90
suppress she Flames-N No Hanger
OF lneltue, shaft or Works-Ies
Cousrol Only = Question: OF .
Little Fine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
Arrival. Yesterday Morning.

Z X Smith. O " Reed. A Dennery, J
Bigslow. A Charles. p Powell. o Lonkey'
Miss 3 Messenger. A Lambra. Miss b Gil.
luiy. II Ligh,nsr. J W Hickey. Mrs Mes
sengsr W J TuskA. N Kirkpatrick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22

Seventy thousand pounds Of trout
we're caught in Pyramid Lake last
month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
MINING STATEN ENTs.

Following statements have been sent BY
the Superintendent Of the comstock
mines to the offices in San Francisco for
the week ending November 20:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22
CALEDONIA.

Pumps have run IN average OF l6n
hours per day. consuming z 81 cords OF
wood daily. Have pumped Belcher water
a part Of the week. At Forman shaft
the 1900 bob has been put in place and
all necessary connections OF 9th pump
and 1900 bob have been made. Started
pumps and sinking has been resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-22

Wine has been sunk and timbersd rs
feet; total depth below 1900 level. $50
feet. Incline upraiss has been extended
% feet without change In formation. At
Formsn shaft tho 1900 bob Is in place
and all necessary connections Of the 9th
pump and 1900 bob have been made.
Started pumps and sinking has been re-
sumed.
, 1880-04-21

will do the bidding Of the acttvo Donrbons
who arc In possession Of tho State Govern
n,enls. The final count OF tho votes will give
n majority TO the Democratic Electors In
every Southern State, by virtue ot tho tse-
turnIng-l,uartl power Tint has been cstat,-
llsctl md defended by Republicans, without
rrgarsl to the ballots cast or the frauds md
violence which may bocomtnlttct. 1tow cur
Con. Grant nvcrtsnc, result my more than
another Republican candidate?
Whatever tho Chicago Convention may Ito,
1t will hu suicidal fully to go into tho catn-
ImtEr will. my ret1n.tca ,tton any portion Of
the Southern Electoral votes. II political
event chi, ovcr 10 predetermined, then 1t IL
certain that tho South will ho soliJiy Demo-
crntic In tho approaching Presidential elcc-
ton. This Inns been the conviction OF tho
Republicans for four years, and It Is moro
strongly sustained by ille facts now than
ever pcfpru,
, 1880-04-21

Perhaps Whittaker's nssaI|Ant was tho das'
tartlly villain who struck William Patterson.
An exchange very senstbly remarks thai
the tlarkcst horse IL Just hofora tho Convention.
"Young Prelato"-Ncyer give out tho
hymn, "salvnAon's Froo," lust before collco.
tiDr.
Never Kick man who Is going down hill
unless 1t III dead certainty that you can OUT"
run him.
People should not confound West Pointers
with tho other ktud, which frequently sell ioF
80 or 500 apiece.
OF course the Toxas delegates to tho Chr
cago Convention will bo disarmot heforo Tho
proceedings begin.
It IL notcd "a a singular fnot by MI English
piper that tho Quoen tho Prince Of Wales. ana
tho Princes hoir, aro all abscnt from tho King
dom togothor. but rs long as tho bold Drltons
hayo Parole and Waltcnstetn tn head 0tf in the
principal raocs thoy nro too busy to caro II tne
whole leoyl f4,nily quits work and goes ttnSct'
irrr
, 1880-04-21
POLITICAL POINTS.

Oalnsha 4. Grow asserts that Con. Granf
cannot carry Pennsylvania unloss ha should %
nominated BY those States which will cost ie'
publican nsatoritfes.
We can't tatk for Illinois, but We know
enough to know that Nebraska Will mot oaly hos
Instruct for 0runt, but that tho Grant mea
will beg tho Convention not to Instruct the dsaa+
gRt1on tor Htatuc.--0a1olat ues (tstp.i.
Tho Dubuque Herald has about doleu
paragraphs In ono ISSUE, sayiug ex-senator !at.
Ian IL for llAine. We rcKret he Ia not Nv. Nv.
the fact ID that tho e1-Sanatot's poaitiy9 cao'e"
il for Waahburno.-i0ou Stdte Regtster tittp''
Edmunds draws his strength from Repno.
l!can 6tates, and 30 does Washburno Ia 10 IL! =
ha hAs any strength But ahernnn's vatcs cnlso ,as
almost exclusively frum Democratic 6tasts >
This il also tfue 0f tho 0rAnt delegates ~
large eItetat-Atbany Journal t{tets.).
It Is now fixed fact Tint II Gen. tilaa,
persists III being candldato bpforo tho Nhtlonn
Convention, he will, at tho best, hayo but i.
ton OF delegation from bis own State. 1a..
can be rot down ns faot, THO probabilities e.'
that Illinois will bo for Blaine, and for tho fts -
son that tho itepubltcpns OF tho State pcrsof,IW,s
prefer lllMihe, Rlld als0 hecauso they rceoAmid
the fQct that 9on. G<nntA nomination Nuo,IIt VIII
3UopakdiEo the SUCCESS Of th8 party ~ fnn L,ts Lt
n9xt Observation-Disclosures tlal 6ofa9sp$''''"
, 1880-04-21

sseaay eye, ana we!'-po'seo uasonet, uloy
havo he'pett mankind on 10 th's eteas coh'
summation Doao''ess '',s u"a"s '"eo
gio"cu WIN '"o n!e III cii't,'a'tS"' III o'e
thonght lhat i'e ih,eht 'ene 1T ''o .'eAt ete"t
CONTEST, "n''o NY t!t'eFs eo''nt w ocss
o"ly 'o1io" II, t''o 'As'' n"' 1to',' N.ese
musings no n"" f"oo """Aea"R'
oe'"" III Inc pr,'acy VI ~ uW. .
loon,' g"Rseu' oo'''f!' n'"' n"!!'o,s ,1u.l.
ln'eu' at". M 'l's ~ NV n"'"'7 o. ,o.l'ms
h,"ae1''s, ielo".pens''os W., uuon l'o ''".s .aa,
, 1880-04-21

Iv wns not Gen. Grants strength but
Grecloy's weakncss that carried New York for
tho Republican party IN 1873. Grant p0lled
AD0G0 tower votes In 1878 than Mayos did In 1916,
and I1ldon brought out lj&, To Democratic votes
that wcro not Gust for Greeley, lIenoe Hayes
WIN beaten In Now York, though he made
much stronger run than GrRnt did. Last yoar
the vote for Cornell for d0rornor was 1000
under tho hopnbltcan Presidential yoto, while
tho combined pon0esatio vote was o. $50 under
tho Dotuocrutlo Presidential vote. Coraell
would haye beon boaton BY combination OF
Tammany and Ttlden BY $1,000 majority; and
, 1880-04-21

Youx0 Stephen Douglas' catching stats.
fncnt, TINT Lincoln md Grnnt nro tho only Re.
publtcans whpcv cnrriod Now York in rfcai.
DENTAL year. doesn't amount tn much when Il /,
analyzcd. Tho only othor Republican candI.
dates over known wcrc Fremont and IIayet
Fromont was a t,aby canditinto, put lip fn tbe
infancy Of tho purity, md taEtcd to carry Penn.
sylvanln, l1lIuois, Indiana, md New Jersey Al
we'll rs Now York. Iiaycs tho only other Re.
publican cnnditlate, falod to cnrry New Yo,t
hut ho rolled TO- 600 moro yotos in that stato tb.n
Gcn. Urant did In 1877. and 10000 moro thin
Grant did LII 1903,
, 1880-04-21

THE Eastern Iillnotsan, nj blfshcd at Mar
shal, ClArk County, In this stato, d!sgustod that
"mcdlocrity IS obtaining places Of power In tho
Nopubltoan rankB, And that the Republican
voter Is expected to cast hi. bnllnt for mcu Of
inferior talcnt," nppoals to tho Democrats to
"prcaont tn tho people for thotr su1rages men
fur stata officers who aro fnr above tho strug-
CLING, surgIng crowd Of placc-huntors now r1ln-
Mug tho Republican machine III Illinois," It
therefore calls upon the Democrats to nomfnnto
tho following ticket: Governor, IYman TRIM
bull; Llc,ltcnant'G Governor, James @. Robin
son: Secretary Of Ssatc, John 9. Dlaok; State
Auditor, Samuel s. Marshall; state TroAs-
lirnr, Cyrus II. Mccormick; Attorney-Gon-
crni. John II. Palmer. II the Democratic
State Convention was to be held aftor tho
Presidential Convention, this ticket might hayc
some show; but tho misfortune IL that OF tho
six gentlemen nnmcd, flyo will bo candidates Mt
CInclnnatt, and no cue of thom will be willing to
toopardizo his chunces thore by accepting d
nominntlon for asmalicr p!ace ut Springfield.
Upon general principles. however, tho policy Of
uotntnRttng superior mon on tho .Stato ticket is
certainly to bo commended to both parties. In
closo contest the ticket Biggcstod far tho
Democrats would command lhrgo vote boy0nsl
tho purity strength, unless tho opposing ticket
was composed Of mon equaliy entitled to public
respect and confidence.
, 1880-04-21

AT last ex-Gov. Palmer has found bncktng
for his boom. It seemed for 4 time tint he WIS
lfahie to he totally forgotten and bc deprived
oven nf tho compliment nf n mention OF i,Es
nRtlc In tho state DGn,ocrnttu Convention In
connection with the Presidential nomination.
hut Snngn1nnn County haA rallied nobfy. and
though the parentage Is as yrt quite limited, no.
l,osy can deny TINT Gov. Palmer Is fnyorit son
to some extent
, 1880-04-21

A RATHER romantic incident Is reported
fram Philadelphia. Catherine Hill, d coiored
woman Ut thAt city, has ilcd IN application for
pension ns u sa1tller Ut tho Union army. She
says TINT she wins wounded three times, and 1t
wns only when taken to hospital thut ler sex
wns discovered. Notwithstanding this, OH her
recovery sho WIN permitted toreCnter tho itrtny.
She claims to have served three ycurs, and ex-
hllts her srArs rs evidence OF tho truth OF her
statements and Ut her honorable service.
, 1880-04-21

THE determination OF tho Afghan tribes
to light England to tho bitter end Is made moro
elcnr overy .lay Some II, 200 nntive troop. are
how masscd In front OF Gen. Hughes army, md
only whit tho arrival OF reinforcement OF G,0o0
Hcpoys hcfore commencing tho attnck. as It IL
tho desire, of the Libsrn!s to withdraw the
English troops frotn Afghanlstan Us soon ns
they Gun honorably do Ho.-nt least 80 tho Spec-
tator says,-it is likely TINT tho pluck und spirit
exhibited BY the AfHhans will 10 rewarded with
ultimate SUCCESS
, 1880-04-21

T11E United Statrs ship Constellation, With
q cargo 0f food a&il clothing Ear tho suffering
Irish people, arrived ut Queenstown yestcr,luy
morning. 4 large crowd of penplu assembled 10
kroet the ot'IcetH 1nd crow, an1 tho welcome was
hearty and enthusiastic In tho extreme.
, 1880-04-21

TIE Austrian Ambassador to England
threatens to reaixu II bfr. Gladstone should be-
con:u Premier. 1t will 10 remembered that tho
Austrian aoyern1nont through Its oilc!al orgun
somc ti.ne ago expressed u Wish that Gladstone
and tho I.ilMrnl purity should be Defeated Mt tho
grnurnl election. hut EnYllshmcn did mt sccn
tn suit their action 10 meet this Wish, md this
ttne It IL probable that they muy think 1t better
to lose tho services Ut an Austrian Minister than
tho services Of tho most distinguished Statesman
Of tholr uRl C0untry.
, 1880-04-21

TnE Georgia Republican Convention meets
tt''tlay ut Atlunta. Already several Of tho lelc-
satcs aro On tho ground. md tho advocates Of
Grzlnt, Hulne ind Sherman nre btlttonhuliny
thoni. Tho Secretary OF tho Treasury has MI
,f1ny OF cnnvasaers working With might nutl
maln to grt tho delegation In ts fhyor Lnrgo
sums Of money wcro reported ny being pntd out
III his interest to tho colored delegates. 1t Is
noticeable TINT tho Sherman workers aro ncar1y
I'll! employees Of the Treasury Department.
, 1880-04-21

THE proprietor OF tile London Morning
Itnt, the great society unper Of England. is 10
be knfRhted on tho Adsice nf Lord iseaconsiield.
IIo has boon unsuccessful In bis eandlduturv for
Parliamentary l1nllqrs
, 1880-04-21

MICHIGAN is solid fnr Biaine this time.
Thero aeemA to DO no doubt now hut tho twcsl-
ty-tWo delegates frotn TINT Btate to tho Chlcax,
Convention will vote for the Htaino Sunntur ut-
III he IL nominated, Or until such time III therp
IL no hope III bis nomination. THO Delegates, Il.
the tatter oAsu, Wilt certatuly not fuypr tho third
term.
, 1880-04-21
ESTABLISHING FOREIGN TRADE


Gov. Noycs Of Ohio, who Is tho United
Stutes Minister to France, has been travelling
through tho various European and African
States on the Mediterranean, and oven fur
tier East into Asia. OF course lie writes
home to the Government about What he saw
and heard, md particularly about some things
which llo dill not see and hear. While on
tho seq l,e travelled in United States vessel
Ut war, aiad he laments tho absence Of vessels
atloat bearing the American flag. lie tells
the story nbout how frequently in former
days tint flag WIS seen in ali tllo ports Of
Europe, and how infrcquontly 1t is now met
with in the snme ports The Minister Is
therefore moved to represent 10 his Gov
,atnment; TINT. all thnt.t il, needed to re-
store the ilag to its original frequency
In foreign waters is lurgo subsidy by
Congress to oil vessels who will carry It.
The fact tilat thts letter Is taken from tho
flies Of the Stats Department and published
suggests that II not originally written 1t Is
published in tho interested the subsidy hunt
ers and seekers who tllrong the lobbles OF
Congress.
Governor or Minister Noyes tolls his Govern
mcnt Of tho high respect which tho people Of
all these foreign lands have for tho United
States; how delighted they would bo to pur-
chase American productions; how they pre-
fer a1ltt admire tho works Ut American labor
md genius; how gratilcd they would be to
welcome American merchantmen In all their
ports, and how disagrecable 1t Is for them to
p1rcftasa Alnerfcan goods from France ind
England, md, overwhelmed with this g,,sh-
ing evidence ct fraternity, the kind Minister
writes home that Congress ought to vote MI
tho subsidies which are necessary to regstab-
l1sh trade with all those ndInIrlng nations.
OF course Minister Noyes never asked
himself why the American flag, borne by
American merchantmen, Is 80 seldom seen
In foreign ports. Had he done so 1t might
have suggested to him to ask why 1t was 80
seldom seen on vessels engaged In the for
ctgn trade in the ports OF the United States.
| Why Ia tho American dag, OH All American,
| vessel engaged in the foreign trade, Utmost
rs great stranger III the port of New York
as It ~ III tile ports OF S1cfly9 The American.
salltnK-yessel engaged In the foreign trade
llaA baon driven out OF existence by the Eet,-
| aral adoption Of steam, and by the taxation
wlIlc', forb!ls their building. American
stennlslip-constrnctlon has been practically
prohibited by taritf'tnxatlon, Every country
| in Europe and I'll evory other part OF the
world except the United States In at liberty
to bny vessels and sall them under It's owl,
| tfag. There arc MANY steamers now on tEle
OCEAN owned In whole or In part by Amert-
Gun citizens which, though practically
American vessels, arc not allowed to carry
tho American flag nor be registered as Amer.
| lean Ships We have by our Btrntgo and OK,
, 1880-04-21

triE French Minister tor Foreign Affairs
ass'ltrs Tho world at 'arRo, through the French
Ambassadors Mt foreign Courts, TINT It is not
otly tho desire tYh the intorcst Of Franco to
tnulntain ponce. The present Government, nd
snya, Is fully determined intend To tho dornes-
tic ntfairs of France, nntf will rcfraln m mitch
ns possible from nil fnedifng With tho concerns
tf nt1,ar untinua