davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24
BASKERs AND BRoKIRs.
TIE NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
sAs ,.Asouoo.

sAN Observation-Disclosures
PAID - Oa,isai........ ss,eoo. 0oo-0sll
Reserve %. o. BssAs) ).... 3,S0o, ,ee0-0s,A
As.... .. v'x,.,.. .r.A... II. :; s:ssss' ss..1
As'Is q; !; ~; g: :.,s.a.: .sSsa5:: asa l. s.n~a
~Buys and sslls Exchange and TslsgIaphis
Transfers. lssuss Commercial and TnvslsrS
Credits. This bank has special factlittes Tor
dealing In bullion. SH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

AutuOIlLco tdO 80 49,
dt Of colleges, for tho making OF roads, for
the building Of bridges. for the improve
ment Of ferries. for the erection Of hos.
pitfalls, and for various other purposes
equally commendabls aud beneficial. AL
these were clearly within the prohibition.
The prohibition Was not aimed at the OBJ.
Iects for which lotteries had been author.
lied, but at that particular mode Of accom-.
plishing such objects. Il Was founded on
The moral principle that evil should not bs
done that good might follow, and upon the
more cogent practical reason that the evil
oonseq uent on this pernicious kind Of
gambling greatly overbalsnced 10 the
aggregate any good likely to result from
IL. The promotion Of the hne arts II un-
| doubtedly commendable object, but the
prohibition contains no exception In its
favor on that ground. .
| The Intention Of the trainers Of the Con.
| stitution undoubtedly WAS 10 forbid the
| future granting Of any such lotteries 20
had at any time previously been author.
ised BY Law. and by requiring the Legis.
laturs 10 pass laws 70 prevent the sale Of
| all lottery tickets, 70 put an end 10 all
| such distributions Of money or goods BY
lot or chance - had thsrstoiors been for.
bidden BY statute under the name Of
private lotteries"
The argument that the words by this
State" we're inserted for the purpose OF
preventing tho Legislature from authoris
Ing public lotteries - . means Of rsising
revenue. and that the provision was not
intended 70 prevent the Legislsture from
authorizing private lotteries. 10 wholly nm.
tsnabls. No authority has been produced
In its support and We are satished thai
none can be found.
In constituting this provision OF The Con.
stitution the last sentence II - important
- the hrst.
II the trainers Of the Constitution had
intended BY the use Of the words: ING
lottery shall b authorised By this STATE.
| 70 only limit the lsgislativs power 70 pue-
lis lottsris, conducted and managed solely
b The ssass fer Tie parpess ef ssas'ns
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-24

Act.
Where lands containing valuable
mineral deposits have been included In an
agricultural entry, said entry will be can.
celsd st any time prior TO issuance Of
patent, upon satisfactory evidence Of the
existence Of such valuable deposits.
Where valuable deposits Of mineral are
discovered upon = tract after the same has
been entered - agricultural. but before
patent has been Issued. the parties claim.
Ing the mine may make application for
patent for same. and the agricultural entry
will be cancelled 10 that portion Of the land
embraced by said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered
on agricultural lands after the patent has
been issued to an agricultural claimant,
they pms with the patent.
Agricultural college scrip cannot b ~
osived In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make . mining location
and dispose Of Il, provided be becomes q
citizen before iisposing Of the milne. Proof
that the party Was not citizen before dis
posing OF his claim must bs anrmstiysly
shown.
Locators and intsrmediats owners other
than applicants will not bs presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior 10 issuance Of patent.
The portion Of mining claim sold 70
an alien cannot be patented while such
owner IL an alien bat on bis declaration
TO become Q citizen, his right dates back
TO his purchase. and be may thsreupon
secure United States patsnt for his claim
Cross LIpoxs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2Sse.
Where two or more lsdges cross or intsr'
scot each other. priority Of utls .hali gov
ern, and suoh prior location shall b enti'
lied TO all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection. but the subse-
qusut location shAll have the right Of WAY
through the space Of intersection for the
purposs Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And where two or more veins uuits,
The oldest or. prior location shsll tsks ths
vein bslow the point Of union. inelnainl
III ths spsss 4 tntsssssssa.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06
An Executor An Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A. Tbres
virus OF capias have been issued 10,
tne arrest OF Stephen 8. Price, one oI
tne executors Of the Price estate, the
aggregate amount of bail reanired
being over $4,000. 1t has been
known Tor some time that Mr., pics
was IN financial difficulty. T. Cbes.
icy Richardson swore out three affida.
VIZ VIZ, the first declaring that on the
sola OF May, 1870 he gave Price
So,ooo In cash to invest for him In
two mortgages of $500, which he
Ialled to do, having pocketed and
made away with the money. ME-
I.ichardson also declared that acting
~ agent and broker of his BROTHER
EDWARD G. Richardson, now residing
10 paris at some time during the ear
1879 he gave Price $29, 900 for invest
ment In Mortgages, which sum Price
also appropriated TO his own use.
although to keep up the deception
from time TO time he sent to MT
hichardson in Paris sums of money
equivalent to what would have been
me interest upon o mortgage for the
amount named. The third affidavit
charges that in May or June. 1879
tue sum Of $50, 600 belonging 10 Mira
anna T. Richardson, the mother of
mr.. Chesley Richardson, was alsn
given to Price which he In like man.
ner appropriated and has since spent,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 4.-During the
present week the country will be fully
informed OF the relations of the United
states 10 Chill and Peru, the instructions
q Secretary Blaine 10 the american
Ministers resident In those countries
and the Efforts which have been made by
our representatives TO establish peaceful
relations be ween the two republics. A
vast amount of nonsence has been pub
ilshed In the newspapers as TO the causes
OF the trouble between General Huribut
and General Fitzpatrick and their lnstruc-
lions from Secretary Blaine. The latter
has received great deal o abuse, based
upon statements which had no founda-
ton In fact and will be shown by the
state Department records when pub
lishcd TO be utterly Ridiculous. IL il
aimed that Mr.. Blaine has acted In a
hostile spirit towards Chill and has dealt
unfairly with the Chilian Minister. II Ia
also said that Mr.. blaine's alleged solicit
tude for the preservation of Peruvian
territory Intact grows out OF the value of
privileges aud grants owned by Ameri-
can citizens for guAno and nitrate de-
posts worth more than the territory
Chill proposes 10 annex. A gentleman
who Is IN position 10 know the exact
condition OF affairs says that the aliega.
lions against th Secretary are entirely
without ioupdatlon, and when the cor
responuence OF the Department Is pub
llshed his policy OF treating with the
south American Republics Will be amply
vindicated.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06
AN hr'REss' SECRET NAM.


A OLD DID, poIsr conponr n n., Ne. Own.
a ,omsnce has Just com. u,secsembsr a..
ths 1 hu,. 70 the marriage az - " I,ght here
sas neiress Of 90, 0O0. 0,o .. Mis- Fargo
h saner IN Wells Il FsrUn,. made made By Ssr
y. gscame engaged during ,ba aaprsss. Hhs
s.a.ioned at Fortress 2! the a,uy.
young lady pp SseinI the MATCH b., a y.
nosit,nn 10 oircumvent na,a nst own,
shs and i 70 on the 18th Of iast 'I ~, %.
from I'm IN Lieut.. squires went ~ r., oc'obtr
,a 1I inc dygeia Hotel to Ham, mi q walt
hn a'ng HAMPTON thew vantpoa. OIL
nounosd me Rev. Mr.. Graysit 70 shs|
..sd tnen and there. MI. G, Ssaoe mar.
w ooJectlon to tying tho made
v.wios 70 the serious ,lIpess ~ Hlot, but
sns party adjourned to thu " h,n ne wife
no.gooor, Mr.. Hetfslfinaer " USS Of d
SSsremony was performed. M " ses ths
Squires then returned In ~ nI Mh.
Nooody suspected they Wers u rom,
- ths Clergyman and maiflod,
oeen bound over to sscrscv Toes h,d|
last OF October Miss Faruo Inward hs
sui called, left with h.r - soe wv
sSe,. nome IN Buffalo. aud In a fsw 4. Iot
c c,s. MT. squires folio wed Ia, u ~.
SiaImed his wife. Locking ~ 80. , and
Soot was no use then, 30 Mr.. and 'u y
oqeires returned to Fortress N. mn'
and the marriage was publisbsd :. monroe
Ing taken place on the 1lth Of na. aas'
90 well had they kept their se, uS'o 20.
moi the least suspicion was awsts,. .a ]
regard TO the true state Of thu cas .a'a Wy "
.no announcement was thundero,.as y, y
their most Intimate friends ''isp' 70
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06

DEATH OF GREAT GRAND.
NIEcRs OF WAsuINGToN.-Mrs.
Mary Burnet Bassett, wife Of Col
BENZ. II. Bassett, died at Brenham.
Texas, on.the 10th of November, OF
heart disease, and her sister. Mrs.
Annette Lewis Ingle, wife of the
Rev. Julian Ingle, of Henderson
y. U, died on the 10th of Novem.
Der, OF consumption. These ladies
were daughters Of the late Col,
GEORGE w. Bassett, of Ethan. Vr.
gina, and sisters of Mrs. Ella b,
Washington, one of the vice-repents
OF the Mt. Vernon Association
They were also great grand nice ca
OF Gen. George Washington.
Comptroller Knox has extended
the time for the Pacific National
Bank OF Boston TO reorganize until
the afternoon of the 18th inst. The
amount required from Weeks and
the stockholders has, it is said, been
secured, and the baak may resume
business in a few days.
LARGE TBANsAcTIos.-The Eagle
and Phoenix Mills, at Columbus, Ca,
bought from one firm one day last week
l,ioO bales OF cotton, which was invoiced
At over 500, 600. This Is an extraordiD-
arlly large sale to have been made To
one party, and was the more remarka.
Die as 1t was bought by q Georgia cotton
factory, doubtless for Its own consump-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06

The e speaker 20 Push HI. rn.
FER Cent, Project Agaim.

~8~8e AA8 ums
WAsHIHoToN: Dec. 4,-Ex>
Speaker B,ndall has rrepsred a
Oil Tor refnnding the public debt of
three per cent. per annum. wh,ch
he will introduce In the House a,
the first opportunity. The first
section provides that the Secretarv
OF the Treasury shall retain in H.
treasury reserve to the amount
2f twenty-five per cent, OF lhe
liabilities OF The Treasury due and
unpaid, except as to three classes NJ
liabilities, viz: gold certificates. and
certificates of deposits. Existino
laws nix the reserve to meet this
class. OF Indebtedness at 100 per cent
as appears from section 254 of The
Revised Statutes as to gold certifi
Gates and volume 20 Of the Statues
at Large as to silver certificates and
sections 5,l93 and 6,l94 of the
Revised Statutes as to Certificates
Of deposit.
The section further provides for the
retention Of reserve OF rs Der cant IN
meet any demand for coin by the hold.
ers Of United States notes. Tbe fnnc
tional subsidiary silver coir now In tbe
Treasury Is not for the purpose OF this
act to be counted among the Govern
ment's assets. All available funds in
excess OF the amount above mentioned.
are to be used TO redeem the continued
six per cent. bonds. MFR. Randall estI-
mates that the effect OF this section. II
the bill becomes law, will be to let
loose about one hundred millions OF
money now boarded In the Treasury,
lie says that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury now keeps on hand 100 per cent. To
meet a u liabilities except for coin 10 re-.
deem greenbacks, for which purpose a
reserve OF forty per cent. 10 retained in
the vaults. There Is al present no law as
TO reserve except In the cases Of the
rec classes osliabiiities mentioned, viz,
gold aud silver certificates, and certia.
Gates OF desposit. The bill provides tina,
the sinking fund shall not be disturbed.
The other sections Of Mr.. RAndslps bill
are the same as those that passed the
House a. the last session, Including the
Carlisle amendment compelling the Ma.
tional banks TO take the three per cents,
as securities.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The Louisiana Legislature met yes
terday in extra session.
In the Guiteau trial yesterday a
number Of ''experts" were examined
regarding the mental condition of The
assassin, several Of whom thought him
insane. Ex-Speaker Randall and
President Arthur have been subponaed
by tho defence.
Private advlces from Japan say that
the deadlock in the silk trade there
has been removed by the practical
submission Of the foreign merchants to
tho japanese demands. Five millions
Of dollars worth OF silk held by the
Japanese for SIX weeks Ia now on the
way to Western markets.
4 Hide and Leather Exchange was
organized by the manufacturer Of and
dealers in leather aud leather goods at
Cincinnati, yesterday. Officers will
be elected on the third Monday of this
month.
The Mexican Government has con
tracted with Mexican parties for
the establishment Of Q mortgage
bank.
At caucus of the Republican Sem
atcrs yesterday afternoon, it was
unanimously agreed to stand by Mr..
tdmunds' resolution continuing the
Senate Committees as they existed last
session.
The President is expected to occupy
the White House to-day.
Samuel Townsend, q leading Demos
cratic politician OF Delaware died yes
terday morning.
The Broad Street Station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
formally opened yesterday, trains ar
irving and departing after Q O'Clock In
the morning.
Robert Warneck, a veteran of 1919,
died IN the Soldiers Home Hospital,
at Dayton, Ohio, yesterday, In the
l0Sd year OF his age. HIS age 10 yeri-
fed by the record of his enlistment In
1912.
A slight but distinct earthquake
shock was felt at Huntingd Quebec,
At s:SO p. m. on Sunday.
The wheat fly is reported to have
made great havoc in Southwestern
Michigan. Fields that looked well a
few weeks ago "are fully one half de-
stroyedD
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06

ANOTHER CAPITAL CAsr.

TEE JURY DRAWN IN THE CASE OF
yKRKMIAH HARRIGAN, CHARGED
WITH TEE MURDER OF DENNIS
eHEA.
At HAS O'Clock, Monday morning,
Jeremiah Harrigan. indicted for the
murder OF Dennis Shea was brought
into Court, and the drawing OF his
jury was commenced. Harrigan was
accompanied by his two daughters,
aged abont II and years respectively.
He Ii oue-armed man, his right arm
having been amputAted several Year,
ago. He 10 Of medium size, was
plainly arrayed In suit Of dark clothes
and 10 man Of fairly proposes, ing
appearance, with face bearing no
impress Of evil debased passions. His
counsel are Levi g. Bird, Esq, and
Chas. b. Lore, Esq.
The first name drawn from the box
was that Of Walter Pierce, Jr., who
was not present. The next, Francis
8. Gray, was challenged, but the sue
ceedlng tive, James b. Appleby and
and Samuel y. Penrose were sworn,
although the latter said he was not
strongly In favor Of capital punish-
ment.
In all 81 names were called of whom
number were rejected for the fol-
lowing reasons
Challenged by the defense--Francis
8. Gray, Uhas. Green. Ed. +. Dill worth,
Henry A. N0wla1d, VIM. LockermaD,
John IL. Emory, Landon fteed, James
w. Leech, WIN. Faulkner, Francis ii.
Lattomus, David Kee1e, Thomas
Wilson, Penrose Lyman, BENZ. s. Gill,
Charles &. Sparks, George Boulder,
Jr, David Mccoy, Ira ID. Lunt,
Albert Wollaston, Joseph 4. Brown.
TOTAL, 30; just the number the de-
Tense were ealitled TO. They would
have challenged the last juror drawn,
John K. Baboock, but that their privi-
lege was exhausted.
Had formed "a i expressed an opin.
ion--James Wright, Thos. II. Poole,
Clayton Riley, Isaac @. Snitcher,
Milton s. Steele, Robert Cargiil,
Joseph Brown, VIM. T. CroasdaIe,
Lewis Miller.
Had conscientious soruples against
capital punishment-Curtls NJ. Tai
ley.
Excused-Wm. 8. Bullock, Thos.
nj. Robinson. (the latter being a wit
ness for tho State), Henry O. Walter,
Clarence Jamison, VIM. 8. Moore.
Not present-Walter Pierce, Jr.,
John W. Armstrong, James Divine.
The jury, as finally drawn, was az
follows
James b. Appleby, New Castle
Hid.
samuel Il. Penrose, Brandywine.
Joseph Bonghman, Mill Creek.
Everett Won Culin, Red Lion.
John y. Jones, White Clay Creek.
VIM. J. Eliason, st. Georges.
VIM. Ashcraft. Jr., Red Lion.
BENZ. q. Collins, Blackbird.
Thomas Clough, White Clay Creek.
Alonxo B. Whittock, st. Georges.
Philip Reybold, Rcd Lion.
John K. Babcock, Wilmington,
AT the forty.ffth name drawn, which
was that OF VIM T. Croasdale, OF VIII
mington, the regular panel was exhaus.
teo. But ten jurymen had then been
selected, and the other two, Philip Rey-
bod and John X. Babcock were chosen
from talesmen.
IL was 12.47 O'Clock when the jnry
was obtained, and after the indictment
was heard TO them Court took q recess,
MEALS JURY STILL OUT.
| AT O'Clock this afternoon the Neal
jury were still celebrating, with no
change from the position last reported
eleven for conviction and one for ac-
acquital.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06
kk,Qult,0tlsul

Neuralgia, 6prains,
Pain In the Back and Side.
There 10 nothing more painful than these
diseases; but tho pain can DO removed and
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy IL not . cheap Bcnrine
away rom ars or heat 70 avoid danger
OF explosion. nor IL Il an untrfed expert
ment thas may do moro harm than good.
Pain Killer has been N constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world H. u mover
falls. n not only effects a permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe
In the hands Of the most inexperienced
The record Of cures by the use OF PAM
KILLER would MI volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edsay cady. owatonna, MINI, says:
49, ss NJ ~ y sSs fssls Rillas %Siss .pssSs
Charles H11. fows,l writes ifom thsr 1aors'
y, Ih :. Sssn sasicsea ,hree ye.r- xiss.ur.,s..
and Violent spasms OF the stomach. The doctors
Westminster Hospital saye no my case tn
me tfnnediste relief. l have regainea my
strength and am now able ~ folloN MY usual
o.A- Walworth, eaco. Me-, writes:
experienced immediate refef from pain IN
, the Ode BY the use 0; your Pam KILLriI
3. York says:
I'd ssss sssS s Pan. Ssss
barton Seaman SAYS:
Haye used PAIN KILLER for thirty yeara,
rheumatism and iameness
Mr.. Burdttt writes;
Mns..r 1ads 70 give relief In cases Of rhsumatism
fnu. Gubert, Somerset Pa, writes:
from actual use. know your PAIH KuIxn
u The best madeleine can get
All druggistB Geep Pam KILLER Its price
Is 30 low that it is within the reach OF all,
and 1t will save many times its cost in doctors
bills 25c., 10c. and eI.OO bottle.
PERRY DAVIS a SON, Propdetor,,
Providence, 4. I.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06
THIRD EDITION


CoFrsspondsncs Of the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, Dec. 8, 1851.
Mr.. James wilson, propristor of
the Washington Hotel, has purchased
. Texan wild horse. This animal Ia
smaller than the ordinary run Of
horses. but ID full Of life.
Several Of Newark's young ladies' ~
Are attending the protracted meetings
bald In the N. e. Church, for mere
sport. ssf't
The Hon. William Dean win de-
liver . lecture in tho College Oratory
on Friday evening. Subject, "Foreign
Impreaaions.
Elder 8. Il. Durand, of Herrick,
Pa, win preach In Exchange Hall on
Thursday evening, at 7.S0 o'clock.
''She stoops to Conquer, il the
title Of an entertainment which the
Delta Phi Society, Of Delaware COL
lege, will present to the public in the
Oratcry, about Christmas.
John Mullin, the man who was ar.
restsd ON Wednesday last on suspicion
Of stealing pooketbook and several
photographs from lady who was
travelling on the p, w. s. B. Railroad !,
was sent to New Castle Jail on Friday
afternoon. It Is rumered that he will
shortly be bsiled out.
Tho Diamond State Cornet Band,
(colored) Of this place, paraded our
streets on Saturday night.
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06

wAshlsaToN, December 4 Henry >
French OF Massachusetts, Assistant H.
rotary OF the Treasury, and Al K ~
gle, Supervising Special Agent q, IN ~.
treasury Department, hays basn ~, sa
quested BY Secretary Foleer To rss,. III
MI. Upton and Mr.. Lamphers havs nn
longer any connection with thu IA, a.. ~
ment. Mr.. Wynan, the Assistant T,s ~
urer here, has also been asked IN , .S.s |.
MS resignation. A clean sveen vIll ~
made OF the old Treasury rina. ana h
now looks that the heads of buresns "
~ the Department. would be- ehsussd|
% rapidly "a possible. The names Of tbs|
successors TO Upton, French, Wyms.|
and Tingie have not yet been made publ
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06

WHEELING w. Va, Dec. 4.-Whlj
Harry Paxton and others were return
ing from coon hunt this morning ,hsy
passed the house ola family named
Bealt, and an alteration took pscs
about . dog. Paxon was shot, It il SUP
posed fatally. Three boys we're ares,
ted. wary
Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pipkham, No
Z33 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. 70,
pamphlets relative TO the curative prop
critics OF her Vegetable Compound In al
female complaints.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06
FROM the N. z. World.
Politics and the Guffeau Case.


The Washington correspondents
are beginning to intimate that the
acquittal Of Guiteau on the ground OF
insanity would not be altogether dis.
pleasing to the members Of the "sral-
wart" wing Of the Republican. party
Who have just scored q triumph in the
election Of Mr.. Keifer to the Speaker.
ship Of the House. 1t is altogether
Improbable that the President has
e1prsssed any wish upon the subject,
bssause any such expression from him
would be at once highly indecent and
highly indiscreet, and indecency and
tndiscretion are two offenses which
the American people feel quite secure
that the President will not commit.
But the political necessities of the
case must be ut least an evident to the
frosident ae to those stalwarts who
have already announced their percep-
sion that upon the whole the least
awkward outcome of the trial OF
0uiteau for the Presidents faction of
the Republican party would be a de.
elaration that q jury believed Guiteau
TO be insane.
An incident OF yesterdays trial will
sufnce to illustrate this point. Guiteau,
with that modesty which becomes him
20 well, expressed desire In court that
unless the President had made other ar
rangements be would appoint Mr..
Emory Storrs his Attorney General,
0uiteau magnanimously added that this
was the FIRST favor he had asked Of the
fresident, although he exhibited q co.,
seriousness that his "ciaims'' upon the
President were Of the first Importance,
ana that the first personal faver he
naked ought TO be granted AZ unquestion-
ABLY - General Grant considered that
the nrst batch of favors he asked of
rresident Garfield ought to be granted.
Everybody understands the claim which
General Grant imagined himself TO have
upon President Garfield. Without Gen
erai Grants assistance General Garfleld
would not have been President. The
.'ciaim" which Guiteau yesterday nut
forward In so alluring . manner is pre-
ciseiy OF the aame nature. Without his
assistance General Arthur would not
nsw DO President,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06
THE new Pennsylvania railroad

THE new Pennsylvania railroad
station at Fifteenth and Filbert
streets, Philadelphia, will be opened
Tor the first time to the general
public to-day. The station, which
is in the heart OF the city and within
q stones throw of the new city hall /,
is approached from the Schuylkili
by an elevated railroad. 1t covers
an area OF l24 feet on Filbert street
and 1874 on Merrick or Broad street,
and is surmounted by a clock tower
l76 feet above the base of the builds
ing, There is no better designed or
more admirably constructed railroad
station IN the world.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-06

=. IL L. estimated that from 1881 to 1880
70, 000, 600 ouDces of gold or 81 s per emf
OF the whole prod uctio on, has been con-
somed In she arts, while the sonsump-
ton OF silver has amounted to oll ,0Oe. ;.
9oo ounces, or 26.2 per cent of the outpus.
IN other words, the value OF the gold
annually employed In the arts is S63.-
ooO,000 and the vaiue OF the silver au-
nually employed Is SIT 900 600. The
nsnres for the United States are q. $50 :
zoo and 4 900 600 respectively.