davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26

t.m) Mercer for the able manner In
which they have presided on all COCA
sions. =.
Trustee Mercer replied BY saying that
the unity OF feeling which has existed at
all times among the members OF the
Board made the duti's Of presiding
officer light and pleasant. BE thanked
the members for this mark Of courtesy
shown to President Fox and himself.
and hoped the good feeling now existing
would continue to bind them together "a
ins-parabls friends.
The Board then adjourned sine die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
Funds show balances a. follows In County
Treasury, Is per Auditors books, June

Bal. in Co. Treas. June so. 1881. $50, 7s0 "a
Respectfully submitted,
WIN. n. BRENNAN.
Auditor Storey county. Nevada.
Virginia, Nevada. July 8. 1881. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
DEsr q BkLCHIR MINING CON.
ID PANY.-Location Of works, Virginia Oily.

DGhf q G8 COM
ID PANY.-Location OF works, Virginia Oily.
ptorey county, ptate OF Nevada.
Location Of principal place OF business. San
Fiancisoo, ualiioruis.
Notice 10 hereby gtven. that at Q meeting OF
the Board OF D.rsctors, held on ths twelfth
18th } day OF July. 1881, an assessment
mo. ~ OF Fifty Gents tool per share VS.
levied upon the capital stock Of the corpo-
ration, payable Immediately. In Unit d States
eold-coin. 70 the Secretary. 81 the once OF TIE
Comp.ny. Room NO. %. Nevada Bloch, no. sos
Montgomery street, Ban Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessmsnt shall
remain unpaid on TUESDAY. the sixtesLth day
Of August. lsSi, will be dslinQuent, AID sdvsr.
tised for sale at public auction. and unlsss
payment 10 made before, will DO sold On
WED sKaDAY. the SLvRNTH (1th) day Of III.
TEMBkR, 1851, 70 pay the delinQusut ssssss.
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Secretary.
o~yYIcE-Room NO. 70 . evadH Bloch. No. sOs
Montgomery street, nan FfanciAco, California.
1ylbtJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
CALEDONIA Silver MINING
~ oOAPANY.-Locstion o. principal place

CALEDONIA Silver INNING
~ oOAPANY.-Locstiou OF principal place
u business, ban frsucisco. California.
Location VI works. storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that u Q msstins OF
the Board OF Directors, held on the ssvepth
(7thj day Of Jui,, 1881. 40 assessment
mo. o. u Twen y.nvs (2sI Gents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the cor.
poration. payable Immediately. In United
states gold coin, 70 the Secretary. o. the oncs
Of the Company. No. tt California sheet,
san Francisco. California,
Any stock upJn which this assessment shsll
emain unpaid on the eleventh (,lthl Day Of
August, 1851, will be delinQusnt. and sdver.
tis.d for sale st public ~auctiou, and unless pay.
meut 10 mado before. will be sold on WkDkkS.
DAT, the thirty frt day Of AUGUST. ~,
10 pay thu dslinQurnt assessment. lagos o. with
costs Of advertising and s.psp.ss Of ale.
0mce-til California street. Ban Francisco
okliforuis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
ORDINANCE NO. lls.

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the
Lew Of Take. ON u ~ add Perssnsl
L.spsriy within tho T Va Of esid
IPsssed April IS. issi.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26

The Anal meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees OF the town Of Gold Hill was
held yesterday afternoon. Present
Trustees Dauchy, Lsmery. MoCurdy
and President (pro tsm.) Mercer.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were approved as read.
The different standing committees re-
ported everything in the best condition.
The streets were in good repair.
The Committee on Fire and Water re-
ported the mains, hydrants, tanks and
everything connected with the water
works in good condition.
The regular monthly bills. amounting
to Slos6. wsre, on motion. ordered paid.
The following bills. referred to the
Finance Committee and found correct,
were. on motion. ordered paid: ]. b.
Gsgnon. So 40; r. Mercer. IS so; W. n.
Hall q Co.. Sll 80; d. Thorburn. $50;
W. ball, 20 oU.
On motion. IL was ordered that the
officials be paid their salaries up to and
Including May I'd, 1881.
The Street Committee reported that
some parties had built . fence on d
street, near the Dayton toll road. on
ground purchased by the town. and
wished to call the attention Of the Coun-
~ Commissioners 10 the subject.
Tue following quarterly reports from
town officers we're read and ordered to
take ths usual course:
REPORT OF rowS rREAsuRkR.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees VI
the Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemsn /
herewith submit my report for the quarter
to date. Nay \. 1851:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26

II. KENNEDY, Town Marshal.
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of
the Town Of Gold Hill-oentlemen : The
following 10 my report for the quarter
ending April ~, 1881:
Amount Of warrants issued. ..... $S50s 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
r Z NJ OVAL NOTICE.
THE orFIoe OF TIE
Trojan Mining Company
HAS BEEN REMOVED TJ
no. Al CALIFORNIA STREET, s. 3.
By order Of the Board Of Direction.
Il. O. HIM AN, secrsary.
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAvfsa IN THEIR POS.
"A session DO 10 bslonsing TO Wells Drury
srs requested 70 leave the samc ct the ofncs Of
the ooLp HnL NEW - soon % onnveuient.
III. WELLS DRURY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26

&5 TO x00 =. 4 g aoa.;l s.eplss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26

e1o A wKEK. Sis : dsy ss home s.s,,
3k imsos. cs,tly oatat frss. Adore ,rsgs
oooss AAne. atg.. I'D r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
OrFIcE OF County RxooRDKR
AND Ex.0FricIo AUDITOR,
Storey County. New

mo THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
County Commissioners Of Storey
county. Nevada:
GESrLrNEs-In conformity with the re-
quirements Of Law, I have the honor to
submit herewith my Quarterly Report
exhibiting . full statement Of all re-
ceipts and disbursements for the quar-
ter year ending June so, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26

TOWN MAMMALS REPORT.
To the President and Hon. Board Of
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill Gen.
tlsmsn /: The following IL my report Of
the business done In my office for tho
quarter ending April so, 1881:
DR..
To licenses sold. So O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
COUNTY AUDITOR
STOREY COUNTY
FOR THE

Quarter Ending June soth. 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
WIDE AWAKE ADvERTisEks
WHO TAkivE TAkkknx.

Adversi.iaS Business Creates bsss
ncss-rrsnss ssd prosperity fss'
lSv-rhas 10 she Experience 81
All who Have Tried H.
, 1881-02-15

+. j. Morgan ar,d his fcllow-" refor'ness "
pay 10 tn Ii cents n glnss for their ro1Rnt
whisky al,d ns much for their cahlagr-Ecaf
cigars md never utter a wnrd nRalnst tho
rrica Of tho cntl,notiity III their "Traslc MID
Labor Unfon +" meetings; hut II they are re-
unrStctt to pay fur cents fur fur or fivo
miles conveyance In n liursc-car they assem-.
lIe themselves together IN Sunday, bcnr
fuac witness, mud demand that tho city slinll
buy ol,t ttls l,orse-car companies. Why not
als,, buy out tho slramshops aad c1gnr.stantts
III order to furnish tito Communists with
cheaper groK alltt cheaper nlcoline:!'
, 1881-02-15

vary with tho price paid for 1t. Tho public
t1cnland frOm thu alceptng-cnr company largo
double brrths, perfect cleanliness; pnilte ANIL
trustworthy ATTENDANTS lit to take charge OF
women md children travelling a!ono; s'liontll-
ly.running mud strongly.bi,ilt cnrs: safety-
couplings and bumpers. mid MI modern l1'I"
proyclllcHts ntlll convcnlcnccs. Tho Gars Aro
built to hold but twenty-fottr persons nj tho
utmost, whllo ordinary cars scat from TO to
90. Tho slccpers ilnsa twice 1s many wheels
and springs mil tlunbtp The weight Mid
strength OF common day-car. Hence they
keep tho track III most caaes Of collision, nild
1t Is n common thing to road In reports of
accidents, "No person was hurt LII the Pull
luans or WaGncrs." A ftrst-class sleencr
costs s1s00o OF saoo 900, and Its average life is
eight years, whereas the common passenger
car cosls but olc-fourtll or one-iiftll as aucli.
a,1d lasts rs long.
Tho public cannot travel III suci cars rs
tic Pullman or Wagner Company furnishes
without pay[ng for 1t. II lower ratcs aro
enforced by law now cars would unqucsifon-
| ably bp put OH, nild they would llnvo half rs
many wheels and springs, and lcss than half
| tho power OF resistance, or tho weight, or the
snootllness aud safety, Of tho cars now III
t use. In place Of two attendants they might
l,ayo ono or fraction Of one, as ainglu
porter might 10 required to take charge Of
several cnrs. Tho bed-linen might bo washed
every other trip Instead Of after each orc.
Thore would bo ITO carpets or looking
glnsscs, soap or towels, or dressing rooms.
Tho low prices would maze tho patronage
| more prontscuous. The smoking-room crowd
would come In. Thcro would be ITO longer
tho least privacy or safety for women md
children travelling alone. It would bo mere
question Of time wllun tho sleoptng-cars by
reason of filth and vernlin should bo more
Objectionable than the old style Of day-car
for night travel.
The proposition Is simply that tho ronds
should bo compelled to put OIL secol,d-class
sleeptng-ears. But why should a require
nent Of this sort bo coupled within prohibit
ton OF the firstclass cnrso II any person OF
association foc1s disposed to make tic OK
pertinent OF running the cheap cars let tl!t
companies be required to furnish them will
transportation, but It would bo tho OK
trenle OF hardship to the public. which Is
satisfied with tho present. service and Is will
ing to pay for 1t, to DO deprived of tia
privilege anlbe compelled to put up with III
| ferior accommodations.
, 1881-02-15

1'Alns, Fcb. l4.-Tle Rcvue Iolltt1ue
rrints i strOn8 nttack OH 1laEthelea1y IT.
tt,lnro's foroixii poltey. which II declares pre-
vented tho scttIolnent ot the ureok 1!,Gaslot,.
thurcLy tiircetly sntlHngerlu4 poAcU. The Ar-
ttclu Ii sall 10 10 III authorized exposition Ut
tho yinws vi nAtn1etta.
1t ia not strungo that Gau,bctta Is displeascd
with Tho attitude In which tle French FaFoIgu
Minister has placed bis cuuHtry. Franc9 stands
guilty Of br'uch Of fasth, Ut going back on her
pledges, anl acting fAlihtesa part. she stands
before tho world ia tho tatrayer oY GreocG. Ii.
proof of this ytuteEncnr read tho following from
thA Lontlon Spectator of jan. 20:
Tue betrayal Ut Qtecce by Frnnee has been
sven mor1 complete than wo ltnagtnctl. 1t II
assorted that thu Conference OF negIu did not
, 1881-02-15

THERE arrived In tho ports of Baltimore,
noston, Detroit, EaRtport, New Dsdford, Nsr
Orleans, New York. Philadelphia, Port 1turou
and Say Francisco, during tho n,nnth Of jan.
Jury, 5.saA passengers. Of whom Mt3l were
Immigrants ISL otizens of tho United Statessc.
turned from abroad, aud SW n!!eus not intending
orcaldo III tho United States. or this total nuI.
her OF immigrants. thnro arrived from England
nnd Willcs 1,745, Ecotinnd 3le, ireland II. Ger
mnny 4,:ss), Austria 31o, Sweden I'll, Norway
~, nonrnnrk 60, Franco 2o7, Switzerland IS,
netherlands 70, Italy 1,os7. Huesia lac. Poland
~. Hungary 5l.. Dominion of canada ssI'e7t
China 6i7, Australia III, nnl from ali uttes
countries :!0l. The NUMBER OF Immigrants mr.
rived at tho aboyc-namcd portsd during tho serea
months ending jan. 81. 1881. was a. follows.
From Germany 77,4o7. Dominion of Cannda
"A ,sa England and Wales ~ ,.ss,, lronnd 70, *
Scotland 1851. Chlna 3,:13, all other coun.rIei
E}.:H5.
, 1881-02-15

DETAILS of the BATTLES uf Chnrll'os asnl
Afltn,lorcs, IN which the l'cruylnns were de-
fcateti iasi nlo.ltll by tic CAlfans. slow tfnt
the ptruylnas niasic gtll!ant Ipfellsc, AIT!
might have been victorious lad they bucn
well oi!icrrasl. Lynch, tic Chilinn coli'-
,na,mler, admits rs mllcEI. picrola. the Pc
ruviall General, lIas issued Il proclamation,
saying that he will continue to dispute tho
rights Of the CiltinnB 10 renlnih III Peru.
The eos,qucrors nppear to be using their ntl-
yantagcs with greaser moderation tl,an WIS
expected. Till. Chinese anil italian residents
lave Jared badly at the hands of tho popu
1ncp
, 1881-02-15

The periodical ngltatlun Of tho slecplnE-car |
Question began early III Springfield this ses-
slo,t, md promises to continue for 4 consttl-
erab!o time. The erratte Merritt introduced
tho first bill OH tho subject into tho Scnntc,
hut 1t has beon already reported oil a,iyerse-
Is, Another measure OF tho snne kind Is
pe1,ltng III tho House. These md NIL other
propositions to regulnte the charges OF slecp-
ll,g-cas companies bear n remarkable likeness
to each other. They aro put forth ostcnslbly
as measures Of protection for tho defense
less mud suffering public, but cynical people
do not hesitate to affirm that they arc mere
tlccpyH, intended to give thetr authors a lit
tle cheap notortetya rs snntt.rlononollsts, wfIilo
they signify to the companies TINT there
Is somebody ut Springfield waiting to 10
"secn.'
Tho bill under consideration IN the House
fixes tho price fur lower berth ut S1.d0 for
eAc!l twenty-four hours, mud for MI upper
berth Mt 81 for tho sane period. at these
rites lower berth would yicid about one-
third mud M upper berth ollo-qnarter as
much rs at present. 1t does not re-
a,liru any argument to show that tho effect
| of sur!. reduction ,waull inevitably bo to
drive the companies out Of tho State, or to
| diminish tho quality of accommodation fur
nisllutl by them. For there ia l,o evidence
Whatever that any company las been 1nnktng
q rpEuInr profit Of Is per cont OIL Its gross re-
ccipis, US would bo the case Ii it could sub
n,it to sucl. reduction rs that proposed and
continue tn 10 business at profit.
Legislative regulation Of sleeping car fnres
cannot bo justified OIL the ground that they
huItl thu game relations to the public as tho
l Il. nal.
HESS, and legal status OF tho two kinds OF
corporations aro widely different. The rnfl-
road company Is n common carrier; tho
scepins-car company IL not. Tho former
exercises an exclusive privilege of public
nuturc; tho lutter does not Ono puryeys q
NECESSITY, the atller convenience. TlIat Is
to shy, the pcoplu tlo not commonly have
tic option whether they shall uso the rall-
roau OF not; but they are always at lib
crty to travel without taking a Sleep
ing.cnr. Tho railroad acquires Its rights
by the exercise Of eminent domain, but
tho slcupins.car company by simple lease.
No possible construction Of tho duties Of rnsl-
road companies requires tllom to furnish
scupilg accommodations 10 passengers
TlIuy are bomnd unly 10 curry persons with
reasonable speed, safety. md comfort from
poEnt 10 polnt, ut q fatr price. The sleeping
cur company has nothing to tU With The
, transportation, but everything to do with a'
, extra convenience which 1t offers tho public
-na,nply: u piaeo to sleep III willis In transit
There IL no essential s,tffsronco between
u sleup,ng-car alld Il hotel or lolglng.'lousa
Tho fact tlaat oue has wheels under 1t Will,
the Dtilor lls not Is immaterIal. The travel
) tllg public demands something nlore than tn
, 1881-02-15

THE Columbus {Ga.) Enquirer makes
notc Of the gratifying fact that the colpred men,
especially tho farmers, aro becoming very gen.
orally Subscribers to newspapers, and II clalma
thut they 'scem to care less about political
news thnn about tho latest quotations Of ths
market and tho general news Ut eday. Don't
DO too sure OF that. for you never we're mora
mistakon III your lltc. Tho colored men Of
every Southern State aru as anxlouR about
their political rights rs whito mou-la fact
morG 40.
, 1881-02-15

m4,n o.pvuvm op.,.prp
mir aaeo.n,,,o ~ roh,nne 1,oa;,ioro 10 n
e,ans anp .,o"ainn,nant ] ~ a,nor,non ,,n,,tics
u"s.a ~ op. o ,'as.ann,,,, ~ o.,
c...,a,1 ,,r,,,,o ~ ,,,,,Jo ,tfe
.0 s'sn.,. ,.,., .""J n,,.na,,'. - - ~ n,,1Io
"o.1n h"o"s', a"a"" NJ a,.,,' ~ ,nnn,',
no'vt'' w, .,'st ,,,, ,,,s,,,aS
ao t''ss ~ sA -, ~. ,,.,,.,n"a. ~ ,,aha.ttas
.,,s".'. s a,;Ss. asa,' n.,.n- ,.,o.s,a f',
e'po" a''4 ev"os .,.a sas' uIu. ~ .,, 4,rost
"A'" ~ e".e' s"o ~ "u ~. -. ..1I,,.a ~
ue"s'eiees, "i'a 1s,e''" .s.,., ~ no.s ,'s,. NV
snal svi'ns".' .n.' .,,, som0a M .,a..;4 ,o,i,.,
pease' my , W. a.. ICY - ""s4 .'.,'s. 4"
, 1881-02-15

TIE Queon-E:npress sn!d she shoU1d not
marry tho American boy, and It WIS Ill Imperial
command to subject. Tho "subjcet, who
senior Of her MnJesty, and ranks ner In age, r.
piled TINT sho hu1 brought tho boy up; that aa
WIS hers, and ahc had right TO do with hcr oHa
rs sho pleascd, and what WIS her Majesty going
to do about IT.
, 1881-02-15

The Democrats Will lIny9 little tH BIlnW Tor |
their two years' control Of boih 1lnusgs Of |
Congress which comes to n cl0so two weeks |
from next Friday. 'rhcy wnstcd their first
tho extra-scsston In II fruitless attclnpt to |
cocrce m abandonment Of the National
Election laws, which only led to tho ropu'lln.
tlun Of their pnr.y 1T tho State elections which
followed. THEY rcs,cwcd this ctfurt In n
feeble ntlt{ yaclllattrg wny Mt their rst rcg,,-
Iar session, md dragged through the entire
wntcr with yaporlng discussions which werc
pnrtiy tlllatory In purpose, purity incompetent,
without design, and wholly unprotlncttyo OF
useful legislation. They started In upon the
present short session after they lad been
completely routed fl m appeal 10 thu colin
try, md when they were fully aware that
their time for work was limited; yet their
very first movement was in tile direction OF
| needless, unsatisfactory, ind unfair rule for
counting tho Electoral vote, which they
could not command the necessary minority
| to pass. They seclnctl to be entirely coll
| tent, however, to conslln,e time without
accomplishing anything. They seemed to
seek EXCUSES uMl invent expcllents for
| wasting tl,no until the holiday vacation
| wns at hand. Their consideration OF tlsa IT.
funding bill served only to develop bfckcr-
tngs and yagar1cs, md resulted in atl agree
| lncnt upon n lhcasuro which, rs 1t passed
from their hands, WIS 50 inlpracticnblo as 10
cndanger tho SUCCESS OF tlle project. Their
course NIL ntong has been yael!atinE a1nl
without method, a,ltl they arD now III q situn-
tlon where they will find it difficult to pass
even tho routine Legislation md tint which Is
actually necessary 10 ayoit mn extra session.
| The time consumed thus tnr las been
by no means devoted to earnest colt
sideration of tho appropriation bills
with view to economy, nor yet to my re-
duct!on or revision ur'tnxatiolr The Detno-
crats SEEN, to l!ay1 abandoned even tic pre-
tense Of cconomy which they boastcd OF for
q tttllu, anil llnyo lis Il rule rushed through
the House without analysis or criticism tho
enOrsno!s appropriations that lnyo already
been agreed upon. The tendency II, the
Senate has bccn to incrcase the expenditures
rs III tho case of tho proposed addt-
tim of S1,0c0,000 subsidy to tho Post
Uilice Appropriation bill. II there has
beel delay i. tho consideration Of
tho I,tyer and lIarbor bill, 1t barely
failed Of the necessary yo.o to pass under a
suspension OF the rules. and criticism and
objection arosc mainly from tlloso who have
, been neglected In Tho distribution Of benc
fits. There rcnln1n four appropriation bills
to be disposed Of III the IIouso-yIz.: the Hive.
a,ld lInrbor, Sun.lry Civil, Agricultural, arlc
. General Deficiency bills. Agreement he
| tween tho selute md House rcmains to bt
adjusted on these mud still others. Tho Sen
, | ato is sotllful and Inactive. It voted dow,
a yesterday n proposition far night sessions II
: dispose of District of Colun,bln lnAttcrs. l
| t,11 tttj Inf fn
, 1881-02-15

aHeQtAte h1lA BatlSlAcl0IS.
-@@ME-~
FERNANDO WOOD DEAD.
Fernando Wupd, whose Iale Inns been
familiar to tho, country for forty yenrs, died
on Sunday Mt the Hot Springs III Arkansas
Ills position 1T the political history OF the
country has been remarkable, II not 10 sol1io
extent peculiar. That lie was Il man Of great
force, al,l Of that kind or ability Of which
energy and perseverance, nre tic great COLI
st!tucnts, Is evidenced by his success III lust-
ness, III po,itLcs, and by tile comparative
tranquility which marked tllc latcr years Of
Ills official life. 1Ia was l)0ril In fhilatei-
pl,la, ant, though VIC l,ayd no details Of his !
enrIy life. the intereMces aro TINT he,
rs well rs his brothers, was of tint
active and ardent temperament which |
uatls the restraints nnd clrcuMspcctl0ll
OF his Quaker parents and ln''ne seem irk- |
sumo, and finally uncomfortable. When |
mere lull llo we,,t 10 Nov York, where, after
learning 1he tradg Of Il cigarfnaker, he oh
tnitlel mercantile employment, aid finally
became II shipping Merchant. md Made n |
liberal fortune.
liz soun entered politics. Ilo WIS dentl-
fled with tic oil ruling factions ut lilo Demo-
cratic party, ailtt tho Volunteer Fire Depart
| ment afforded Him, lis 1t lid Il long llnc Ut
New York City celebrities, the facilities OF
political prominence. As long nEo Us 1911,
| le WIS elected to Congress fronl Now York
| City. Tho Legislature had provided that
| alt tho city lnc!nhcrs, four In number, should
| bu elected on II general Ticket and IN ono
| district. Wool and Ills followers were cSsetl-
t!nl to party SUCCESS, and I.c, then less thnl 10
| ycnrs 0lt WIS hit on tEg Democratic ticket
, 1881-02-15


doubtful whether my class ut citizens will |
lo ,n"rc, surprised by tho uews that 1ndtana
was saved - by Stephen Il. dorsey sl1aii tliD
Inhabitants Of that Stato themselves, WHO arc
now for tho first tt,ne informed that they
were s,Iatcllctl like so tllaliy brands frDn tho
burning by former Senator from Arkansas.
II, tho West, where homo slight attention
llns heo,, given to 1ftllann, It has hccn as-
s,1llict TINT tho Stato was "snved." rri.
martly, by tho excrtlo1is OF so,no :3l ,io5 Of lis
most enlightened citizens, who went to tho
pulls III October t,lMl voted for Albert q. For
tor for Governor. It will bc news to most OF
these citizens that Mr.. Dorsey 'snsett thehi';
tint Ills persuasive clo1uenco induced tliom
to y0to as they had not intended to do; or
that Ills presence rndatcll MI Influence that
changed tho Intentions escn of number Of
voters equal 10 tho Republican, majority. UP
10 this time they liaya been OF the opinion
| TINT tho Victory wns due to strong tlcKct
anil platform, nnd perfect orgaiiza-
| tlon IN tllolr own ranks. Which Mr. Dorsey
did not produce; to tho infamous decisions
OF the Supreme Court, lnatio before Mr. Dor
sey was elected Secretary OF tho Committee;
| tt tho high character and great personal pop
nlar1ty Of their candidate for tho Presidency,
| who borrowed no reputation from Mr.. Dor
sey, MS the latter had mono to spare; md to
tho general clissedness OF tho "Solia SOUTH"
which Inns been convicted OF unreasonable
lnwlesncss only slnce Mr.. Dorsey ceased to
/
, 1881-02-15

IL Abraham Lincoln were nlivo he would
10 turning - ypors Of nKc. There usc plrutyo of
lncn III Illlnots who remember hun whan be Ha
n young fellow. Ilo was not mueh over 10 When
people began calling him "Itonest Old Abe"
, 1881-02-15
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

rrr Cr,rA0o Tn1nCsE has csfnbllsh0i hfanoh
n,ree for tho rccupt vi subscriptions und HdFeFtiae
ncnts rs fnfIuwa:
NEW YUI;k.-!,ootn z, Tribune building. F.T. Mc-
FAupES, Manager. .l.. .. 49,.
Gi.AsGOW, Hro:inud-At1an's American News
Agency, u lton0eitt-st ..-....
LONDUS, EuR--.tn:cEfcan Exchange *N st8nno'
HENRY Il. NtiI.l1. Agent
NASuiNI1US. II. C.-f1ln r strrot
, 1881-02-15
s-- ------------
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

hstfI.An IDUUF. M. Az A.. +. i 4. M.'~1tcEnlnt
nuptIpE thts ayuriuR fur hikfnet* md tiIjMrthnt
wntk. rho ffAtcr,lly t.,nislIy invttrh. Lln!l. u
Munrne-st. {. II tltNSt@ hteTelAEJ'