davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
Use Dr. ann's stomach Bitter

A Reliable Tonie. Appetizer and Blood Purifier
aud also cures Dypsepsis, Ipdlgesuon, Liver
Complaint, Malariai Fever aud All periodieal
Diseases. hanuiaetured and for sale BY
w X. GA MN, M ID,
Sole precipitation. Monliesllo. ". RS-All orders
BY mail win receive aonpt attention. ss-tt
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

The flesh of the sheep is the best
meat in the world; it is also the poor.
est. A lean, thin sheep that has out.
lived its usefulness as a wool bearer,
and been cut down by the ruthless
knife as a cumberer of the pasture
ground, and consigned to the pot in
the vain hope of maceraiing Its
toughened fibres, affords an dnsavory
and unpalatable meal, which has
taught many to loathe the very name
OF mutton and abOminate its very
smell. On the contrary, not the aro-
matte havOrs of venison the gamey
richness Of the wild fowl, or the sweet
juices Of a Short-horn sirloin, can
surpass the virtues of Southdown
marrow and fatness. 1t is sweeter to
the palate, more digestible, and more
nutritious, than any other variety of
meat food Journal of Agriculture.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
Photoalnph Id nn frnLosLon.

The United States Engineers re-
Gently photographed the explosion of
wreck. which was blown to pieces
by submarine charges OF dynamite, to
ascertain, among ether things, how
long the spectacle really lasted. The
result was excee'iiDgly interesting.
There were six cameras employed,
ard the instant the explosion, AS also
the several instants when the expo
sures were made by shutter, we're
electrically timed by a chonograph.
A photograph taken one tenth of a
second after the explosion showed the
vessel broken, and Jlumn of water
20 feet high; photograph secured
l.5 seconds after the instant Of explo-
sion showed column Of water 100
feet high; third photograph, taken
2 3 seconds after, showed the column
at its full height $50 feet, while
fragments Of wreckage were in The
air, bu. none had fallen to disturb
the surface Of the water; a fourth
picture, taken 3.3 seconds after, show.
ed the column falling, and the surface
Of the water disturbed; while a fifth
photograph, secured 4.3 seconds after.
showed that all was over.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
A VALUABLE FARM.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 80,

will offer at public sale 10 the highest bidder,
helora the Conrt- House door In Danyille, ON rI
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

For Dyspepsia,
Costive ness,
Sick Headache,
Chronic Diar-
rhma, Jaundice,
Impurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
IAgue, Malaria,
and all Diseases
n
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
II. c. KAUFMAN,
ATTORNE At LAW,

Master Commissioner and County Attorney. vii
practice Ia all the Courts Of GarTard and adjoining
counties md In the Court Of Appeals.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12
Charged with Grand Larceny.

Last Wednesday, says tho Silver
Safe, Ex-senator e. W. Baker, Of
Eureka. while on the way from wads-
worth TO this place, received petmis-
sion to lie in one Of the train mems
bod in tho cnboosc, where ho went TO
sleep. When ho awoke, a diamond
pin valued at 500. which ho know was
In his scarf when he went to sleep, was
missing. Diligent search was made
Tor the pin without effect, and h. was
at loss to account for its disappearance.
as the caboose was swept out and tho
bed shaken without finding n trace of
1t. Last night q man named Norton
was arrested here by Constable brown
for being implicated la row. lie was
taken to jill aud searched by Deputy
Sheriff Fellows and Brown, and the Of
hccrs found Bakers diamond pin hid
in a watch pocket in bis pantaloons. It
is alleged that Norton was on the train
with Baker aud took tho piu while tho
latter was asleep. A charge Of grand
larceny was preferred against him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12
John w. EIackay.

New York letter to n Chicago pa-
per contains the following in regard TO
John W. Mackay: The great Nevada
millionaire has his troubles as we'll as
poorer mon. He came to New York
last Wednesday evening and put up
qnietly at the Hoffman House. giving
quiet little dinner to half a dozen init.
mate friends and spending the evening
In the discussion Of pet project OF his.
the erection OF n mngniac, mt resid, nee
In New York calculated to throw the
Vanderbilt palace in the shade. "Airs.
Mackay," he said, cloves Paris; I love
Nevada. We have decided to split the
difference and live ia New York, Th.
next thing is to find n place for my
home" Before ho left the / ,ble a en-
bic message was handed him. II cn,ne
direct from Paris aud said, "Mrs.
Machsy Is da vigorously ILL.," Before the
steamer left o second message an
nounced that her case was bopel, So
aud that she was dying. He is now on
tho Atlantic, a victim of family anxiety
for tho couple are very warmly at
tAobed.
MIR. Mnckay was no doubt much re.
lieved on landing. ns nows by cable has
been received since he embarked that
Mrs. Maekay is much better and will
probably recover.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12
foOiInE Long Enough.

"lf the Edmunds law fails 10 bring
the Mormons to terms. says the Eure-
ka Sentinel, they must be treated to
something more effcacious. The au-
thority ofa Government over n Terri.
tory is sufficient for all purposes. We
should be resy glad to have the Nor.
mons give vP their beuslly domestic
habit aud enjoy all the rights and priv
h'ges Of the most favored community,
butiif they will persist in violating the
laws. pressure must be applied. There
has been fooling enough. Indeed,
there has been very little but foolinp
with these people since Presiden. Fill.
more made Brigham Young Governor of
Utah"
And il the voters OF Nevada desire
that they shall be represented in the
next Congress by man who is in favor
OF something more efficacios" they
shonl cast their ballots for George W.
Cassidy. not only for what ha has
DONE bu, because "f the pl,dg, he has
made In every speech that he has de
livrred during the present campaign,
that II elected, in the event that iurth-
er legislation Is necessary to carry out
the spirit Of the Edmunhs bill, he will
use all his talant and influence to sup-
press this foul blot on our n NItioual es-
cntcheon. llis past record is nm ear
m st OF his future action in that diroc.
hnn, while on the contrary his oppo-
ent has maintained n studied silence ON
this most important feature Of Western
politics. What might be Mr.. Pown-
iDg's action in the premises in the ev-
ent OF his election-which Heaven for
b'd-can only be coDjectured from his
nou oommittal policy during tho cam
pRiRn, and we can only infer from his
silence that he would do nothing to Of
iend the d-nr Saints of the Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12
Tho DI.trIet Jui..,hip.
To the rotsrs ofhe Fourth judicial Di,ty
Distriei Of Nerddd:

To the rotsrs ofhe Fourth judicial Di,tyie
Di'triei Of Nsvddd:
have just seen N. s. Bonniield.s
card to you, and denounce il as a tissue
ofinfnmous lies from beginning to end.
always told all persons who asked
me. that was not candidate unless I
had a majority Of the Humboldt deleea.
tion.
never confessed to Kelly any de-
ceit; have not been guilty Of any.
The votes Of Humboldt xlll tell how
stand, and whether or no, 1 have
carried precinct.
never told Hill what he ;Bonui-
heId) says told him.
lie says that I nm q shronid Office
seeker, which l deny. aud on the con.
trary, state that in Eureka 1 used NV
whole influence to get him the nomina-
ton, but the delegates would not en-
tertnn the proposition. even when my
appeal in his behalf was seconded by
j. Z. h-mler. one Of the heaviest tax
payers OF Humboldt County.
Electors. If Bonniaeli is right, why
did lac keep these things secret until
now? ls'it not another of his tricks,
for which alone he is famous?
In conclusion. 1 denounce him as a
malicious liar.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12
Sir ANTHONY ABsOLUrE.
Ways that are DARK nud Tricks
shat are Vain.

A R"publican political meeting was
reid 1t the Opera House in Carson on
wednesday night. the principal speaker
'-iug Senator J, Z. Jones, aud Ms a
Pecinen of misrepresentation and
sSotism II is entitled to the belt. in
speaking on the silver question he said
hat he was chairman OF the committee
N banking aud currency, that the con-.
,nittee met in New York every day for
hirt"en months, and that they had be-
fore them bankers, brokers, manufac-
'urers. miners and financial experts Of
every nation. On this subject we
luote from his speech:
"lf any Of you will take the trouble
10 examine this volume (holding in his
'and book) you will find that con-
iucted that important Examination in
person. During the lengthy session Of
that committee, Mr. Bland attended
but one meeting. aud that was the day
Il organized, and then he went of 10
Missouri aud wo saw nothing moro OF
him. 1t was a small matter to draft
and introdGes bill on that question.
There were over city bills introduced.
did not offer any, but did send out
over 10000 eopi-s OF the book sr.
planning 1t to the people. l made a
speech in the United States Senate
that took ME nine hours TO deliver, and
during the delivery OF it 1 had the
marked attention OF every SeDaior OH
sbe floor as we'll as the spectators in the
gallery. do not wish to promote my
self IN the matter. but / do think that
this explanation is due from me, in
justice TO the Republican party, rs
Cassidy is trying to give tue Democrats
the credit OF passing that BILL"
'Eah for Jones! Good man. Jones!
"Wo killed bear!" But lin justice TO
the Rtpuhlican party" voters will bear
IN mind that the Bland Silver Bill WAS
passed by q Democrntio Congress.
retosd by Republican PreHdtnf. and
paused Orer that reto by the following
vote: For the bill. Democrats, 1873.
Republicans, 10; against the bill. Dem
ocrats, II; Republicans, 50. And with
= perfect knowledge OF tbese facts, this
modern Dauicl attempts to gull iutelli-
gent. reading. thinking men ty dc.
elaring that this self praise is given "in
jnstice to the Republican party. ns
Cassidy is trying 10 give the Democrats
the credit Of passing that bill"
This astute FalStafr treated his audi
enee to a dissertation on the silver
QUESTION. the Resumption Act, the
Chinese question. the Mormon qu,s.
tiou-"Soft. did but dream" for to
touch upon that delicate subject would
have been borrowing to the nerves Of
our friend Powning. Notwithstanding
that :he Mormon question is one in
which the people OF the States aud
Territories surrounding that hot-bed Of
polygamy. Utah. are deeply Interested,
not Republican speaker in Novaia
eau bc induced to touch it--becauss il
might iLjurO the prospects Of PowninC
tacitly giving consent to
the propagation OF that ininmy. II the
Honorable Senator thinks he IN ade my
votes by tha, speech, We ore confident
that ho undertakes the intelligence Of
bis audience
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12

The Nevada State Journal, @. G.
Powning's paper, publishes q letter
from w. II. Mitchell, of Grass Valley,
California, dated October 9th. in which
Mitchell cougratulutes the editor on his
success in securing the nomination for
Congress. Perfectly natural. Mr..
Mitchell no doubt thought that a judi
e'ous use OF "taffy" would assist him
in getting his Sl27.50. But that has
nothing 10 do with the question. Does
Mr.. Pownipg owe Mr.. Mitchell 1927 so
or any other amount? Yes or no.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12
The HQaaWker.

That croaking rooster, Bonnif.ld,
says in his pronunciamento that Judge
Bigslow is high minded and honora.
BILE gentleman. Correct, Mr.. B. Tue
nearest approach to truth perhaps in
the whole declaration. Mr.. Bigelow is
high-ninded and honorable gentle
man. too much so ever to be guilty Of
contemplate tricks such ms you are
using to defeat candidate in your own
party simply beceuse the Convention
preferred Macmillan to Bonni6.ld. Mr..
Bigelow is such man as would bow
gracefully to the inevitable and yield
his party support to the choice Of the
Convention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12
]. II MGcMlLLGS.
Elko, Nevada, November 6, 1882.

Elko, Nevada, November 6, 1882.
In corroboration Of the above, one
OF the Elko delegates stated this morn
ing that every word OF his IMacSI'I-
lan'sl statement in reference to his
action at the Convention is true That
he dii refuse to let his name be used
unless he had a majority OF the Hum.
boidt delegation. and in accordance
with that decision the Elko delegation,
agreed to support the candidate who
should receive a majority OF the votes
from Humboldt, and as a consequence
Macmillan was nominated. Ed. ISpE-
PENDENT
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12

The physicians Of Gov. Hendricks
report that his dseass does not seem to
to be spreading. His condito is deci.
dedly moro favorable and they are more
encouraged than at any time since the
disease appeared.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

nR. r. c, wEST's NE We AND BRAIN
- hehncnt specific for Hyst,tia, DIlEI
ness, tonvulsiuDr, Nervous Headache Nirnis
D'piessioh. 90. VI Memory. SperinatothUea
lmpo."hcy. IbyOluntsry emissions prematur,
oh hsc. caused by ONct.oEcttinn. eel .abtt q oi
er' hdnlg' nee. which leads o. Iuisar d1ra
shh i"ah Que box will cure recent cases
,Avh noI onhiains one months TIRE tmcBt. @
nnIIar bnI. or six boxes for fyo dollars /, so I,
nA prspaid on receipt Uf price W., guar
Greer received by us Tor six boxes. nccumpanIe,
WIN MNnhNo hNo dollHru. we will send tho putrhsa,t
%m % Nulitn guarantee u return the money IL
tees issucd only by
v,.., q. =. RICHARDS \ co,
WI" os,ic Druggists. ia7 aud I2s SAMSON,
r,'i rti ofd",s by msil Al regular ptlcta. Sal
''"' N'''otnh inncIaIy
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12

Frederic Mccrellish senior proprietor
OF the Daily Alta. Ca!iiorpia, died
Tuesday night, in San Francisco, sf.er a
loug illness
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12

Ex-Governor James q. Robinson, of
kentucky. died Monday night, at his
home in Scott county. Tie funeral
will occur Friday. Governor Blackburn
has 'su'd an executive order closing the
public offices OF the State on that day
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12

The is ne Of standard silver dollars
from the mints for tho week ending
oetober 30 was $685. as against
s4O6,OOo for the corresponding period
last year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-11-12

JoHs FLYss, Democratic nominee
for Recorder Of White Pino County.
died at Eureka las, Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-19

The members OF the Virginia Stat,
Grange returned TO this city from Wash
ington yesterday afternoon much pleased
with their trip, and nc night a session oil
the Grange was held, at which petitions Ia
the Congress Of the United States, praying
the passage OF the bills now pending o.
make the head Of the Agricultural Depart
ment Cabinet officer, and TO reduce the
tax on tobacco, were adopted. Petitions
10 the Legislature OF Virginia praying the
passage Of the bills for the establishment OF
an agricultural department and the appoint
mcnt OF tobacco inspectors were also
adopted.
At this mornings session the recently
elected officers OF the Grange were installed.
The remainder Of the session was devoted
10 routine business. The Grange at I
O'Clock adjourned until O'Clock tonight,
when n short session will be held, after
which farewell banquet will be given by
the Northern District Grange at Green's
Mansion House. Among those expected
10 be present are DIR. Loring, Commissioner
OF Agriculture; Past Master William
Saunders. OF the National Grange; j. II.
Thompson, the author OF the unwritten
work Of the order; William NJ. Ireland.
secretary Of the National Grange; Colonel
II. W. Baylor, worthy master Of the West
Virginia Grange; aud Mortimer White
head, past lecturer OF the National Grange.
DIR. Loring arrived in the city AT O'Clock
this afternoon. aud was met at the wharf by
Messrs. A. j. Wcdderburn, J. w. Morton,
and ID. III. Brown, committee appointed
for the purpose, and escorted to Sarepta
Hall. where public meeting was held,
commencing at half-past o'clock. Major
Morton, in appropriate remarks. intro
duced the speakers, who were Commits
sioner Loring and DR.. James NJ. Blanton,
the recently-clected Master OF the Grange.
The addresses were interesting TO agricul-
turists and the public generally .-dterar-
dr;O E0zoffp I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-19

I the American Baptist Home Mission, rep
resent;rg one million persons, asking Con.
oress 10 take early measures to remove and
nrohibit noIygamy throughout the United
States.
Both referred to the Committee on Ju-
dietary.
The morning hour was dispensed with.
and =, I9.ao tbo House went into Commit
tec M ,bc Whole on the immediate def
cheney hill which makes an appropriation
OF 81. 500. 9S3.
the construction of vaults in the Treasury
and sub-treasuries quite an interesting dis
cus.ion arose upon the silver question. Mr..
Hewitt. ~ New York, made vigorous at
tack mon the standard silver dollar, cha
rac,eriz;ng n as a cheat and fraud and fiat
money in its worst and most repulsiyc and
objectionable sense, and asserting that il
rendered all commercial transactions cheat
Ing transactions.
Nessrs. Stephens, OF Georgia, and Marsh,
~ Illinois. earnestly defended the silver
dollar, declaring that 1t was the true unit
OF value. They characterized the act OF
1873 as IN act passed for the purpose OF de-
grading silver, and Mr.. Marsh declared
that the cry that the standard dollar was
fraudulent was false in fact and untrue in
principle.
Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois, offered an
amendment for the issue OF certificates on
silver bullion, but il was ruled ont on
point OF order.
After discussing the cluase relative to
the rebuilding OF the Jefferson school
building in Washington the committee
arose and reported the bill to the House.
when it was passed, and the House adj
ionrnel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-19
PETERSBURG.

pystaNArroN AND ArPoINTNENT--JrDG E MANN
TO Hoip MANCHESTER Corgr-ToBAcco Ex.
PORTS ANpNENENrE RxcEPTS--TiiE TonAC-
--pEATns--Mt NlCipAL POLITICS.
foorrsl.ndcncc Of the Richmond Dlspatch.I
FEBRJ AIRY IS. 1859.
n T. understood that Colonel Joseph y.
Mine.rec, who for many years past has held
the position OF purchasing agent OF the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio and Norfolk
and Western Railroad Companies, has re-
signed that Office 10 accept like position
with he Richmond and Danyilc Railroad
Company; which fact. IL Is presumed, will
nccesstafc his removal from Petersburg.
he has proved himself capable and ctli-
Gent officer. and ha. always discharged the
responsible duties OF the position with en-
fire satisfaction 10 the company here.
Judge T.. VI. Mann. Of our Hastings
Court. has consented Ia hold the February
term VI the Hastings Court Of Manchester
fer Judge French on Monday, and in order
~ do 80 has adjourned hi own court over
until Tuesday.
The exports in bond OF manufactured
tobacco from this city the present week
amounted TO 9i.sGS pounds. The coilec-
lions Of internal revenue IN this district
for the week amounted 10 SiI,if0.
our tObacccnsiS. H. a general thing. are
opposed to any agitation OF reduction OF
the TAX on tobacco at present. though not
opposed TO reduction itself. The agitation
III the question affects the interests OF the
trade all over the country, and materially
intcrfcrcs with the business. They declare
that the present movement originated with
the politicians. and i, done for political ef-
feet.
Miss Mary T.. Russell AGED siXty-seven
wears, died last evening At The residence OF
her brother, sir. John '. Russell. Many
other deaths have occurred i'm this commu-
nity during the p;sst few days, mostly OF
inGamniatory and lung diseases.
The lul in municipal politics will doubt
less o. broken before the lapse OF another
month. So many matters OF public inter
ct have Etciy engaged the attention Of the
people that, outside Of The interested par
ties themselves. they have given but little |
thought 10 local politics. Nearly every
officer Of the city government, from mayor
down, with one-half Of The Common Coun-
cil. are 10 be elected i'm Nay, and agitation
oi the subject cannot be much longer de-
ayed. RoEIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-19
OLDDOMINION STEAMSHIP 1cfE&
~ COMPANY. ssNfseSnaes
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one Of their splentrJ
steamors-0LD DOMINION, WYANOhE, MAN
HAITIAN. and ElCHNOSp-FNERT TUESDAY
aud FRIDAY ut O'Clock +. NJ, and SUNDAY
at \. VI.
steamers leave New York TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS NJ 3 r. " from Pie-
20 new number. foot OF Beach strret, NORTH
river.
They have splendid saloons, stato-rooms, and
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions am
unsurpassed.
Afler-cabin fare TO New York, $40; round uip.
SIS. steeraec. So and AZ.
Freglts fog points beyond New York Forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actJs.
expenses incurred.
Frcights received until O'Clock =. NJ. daily.
For further information. apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., Agents,
my 1 Office ConBanys wIaryes- Rocsetis-
EOR NEW YORK.-Tho Old
A dominion steamship Company 's.sSs44kfszs
steamer VIII sail ~ follows: steamer OLD DO.
MlNiON. Captain WALKER. EVER TUESDAY
at > O'Clock l.. NJ: steamer WNhs0kE. CGptaia
COU,H, EVERY fRlDAS NJ o'clock 4. ~
steamer NhNHhTTAN, Cai tain NELLY, EVERY
SUNDAY 20 . o'clock 4. VI.
Freight received up 10 | O'Clock j.. N. for III
Tuesday and Fridays steamer, and N oclocA
saturday evening for sundays ship.
Through bills OF ladng signed and goods foI-
warded with dispatch To all points north. south,
east. and west: also To- foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsuri assed.
Affer-Cabiu fare TO New York. Flo; rounJ
trip, S.S. storage, SO and 81.
For freight or passage. apply To
Il. ". ALLEN K CO., Agents.
my6 COMPANY Wharf. RockettS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-19
The Trade Dollar.
A BILL AGREED TO FOR ITs RETIREMENT AND RE
COlNAGE.

A BILL AGREED TO FOR IFS RETIREMENT AND RE-
COINAGE.
Mr.. Smith, OF Illinois, reported to the
House Committee on Banking and Currency
Friday substitute for the two bills which
had been referred TO that committee pro-
yding for the retirement OF the trade dol
lar. The substitute was adopted by the
committee, and Mr.. Smith was instructed
10 report the same 10 the House with fa-
yOrable recommendation. The text Of the
substitute bin is a. follows:
10 IL enacted, ctc., That untilthe LIST day
Of July, 1884, the Secretary Of the Urea
sury X hereby authorized and instructed
10 receive at the several minis OF the United
States the silver coin known a. the trade
dollars, authorized to'be coined under the
Revised Statutes, and 10 give in exchange
TO any person presenting such trade dollars
Of fun weight, dollar for dollar, the silver
dollars coined by the authority OF the act
Of February y, 1873, entitled AN act to
authorize the coinage OF the standard sll-
Yer dollar and TO restore its legal-tender
character" and the trade dollar 80 received
shah be regarded a. silver bullion and shall
be deemed a. part OF the monthly purchase
Of bullion required 10y the the act Of Feb
rliary -, 1873.
section 2. An provisions Of law author
| ling the coinage and Issuance OF the trade
dollar are hereby repealed Washington,
POsi.