davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
LIVE STOCK mARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH
COTTON MAaKErs-sY rELrsaApu.


.rvsnroot- July .-l2So G. g-cottoa quiet; MA.
6,ng Uuands bT,ed do Orleans oed SAea 10000 bates
Including 1000 Speculation and EXPORT receipts
haias - American FutUres-U 1snGs Low ad1nna
o,anss August anc september delivery 5z'a.d sep.
tember ana devery. 5ad october anc Noveu-
rsr ,aliyery 2a. November and December delivery.
5gsd 90 December and January delivery oHa.d do Jan
nary ana February delivery oSsG. Futures barly se1y
Juiy ZO-2OD u. W-Cotton--lno sAlss
day Included 1900 balea ADeriea.-
ivRrpool July 26-i:Ou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nds
Low Middug clause. september aud Octoosr delivery.
do November and December delivery 9xss4d.. DO
January delivery oo Futures closed baro'
ly steady. - 49, ....., ,,,su,n. On a q.
low Mndnng 9,ec.. Good Ordinary. S'Iac net rcceipts
~ male, gross 1sS 70 Great Britain -
bales, 10 France ealeE 10 ths ConunenL - o~ics
To Inc Uhanne. bales coastwlse .ilu olos ssioss
= bass: stock $3.50 bates -, .... N i. :,
New.UUsANa july 2o.-SottoD dull. sidannG s,.svs
Low NldaIinR ylc, 0ooi OrdRary ossci aes Iceee.si
YIs oales gross 2l9 naies exports oosst"lso n,IeS
bales no France. bales: 10 the Continent -
10 Great Britain. - b4ess sales. zOo oaes' Law
ing bales. STOCK. 81. 80 oac- An v,sa,nx csc,
s.vAxxAH Inv 2B-cott0n dul. Mi"un-.
Low Midilnv Si.c GOOD Ordinary sei"c.. az. .es.
a. nales yfOss 80 Dzles exports ss's,,,u -
saies 10 tao ConuncnL bales' 10 sioex 2sok
Dales sa.es. bales; iast e'en"A'
haleN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27


LONDON JU.v 26.-l230 O. m.Eiie. 56is New Yors Cen
ira. tlp llin"s Central, 1888 PcnnsyivMa Central
co., seIIng 30 Mexican Ordinary 40 =. New YORK ON.
AMI Western. 20 ~ MIwauAcc and ~. Pau. Common
lOs
iovpov Jiv 2c-3 p. mrho proportion OF tho Bank Of
fngianf reserve OtAhtF which IA. week il'a tor
cent fff cont Tho bullion iu tho hauG oi Eng
land has Increased a. Zoo durlnE ihn past week.
IpNuus IN-i.'u d. uul'f tlrsa
per rrufr - reutnss tpe account,
july % rho statement ~ the iuiseua Bank %
GERMANY shows increase 10 specie oi 12n 900 marks
-f fol. .i. 90 sf'on1 COua1s,
o~is Sow-Yoft Couirli 10 Illinois central 49, - Ponn
arlyauia Central tFs4 Realm t-' Mexican Ordinary,
no Ncw-h orr ontario and western. -J Milwaukee ana
~. Paul Common. lu.'t
LONDON JuF 20 600 p. m;-Plris alvcss quptN tlrs'
per AZ @1 francs ~ ccncs for th' account
am exchange London a. % francs 30q confines Tor
checks.
~" amount ~ hnilon conc into the Bank o. Eng
Lana On balance fo-iav 2GotOr
July 2N-Ihs weekly statement OF the BANK Of
France snow. decrease ~ 10000 francs goii and
yn increase Of ll0U.OuU nance silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
COURT CALENDARs-JULy 81

SUPREME COURT CHAnBERs- Before Haiyht J.-Nos On
& ~ ~ ~ 81 S 70 4 100 "a "a gao. 24s 25 264.
zoV. <oz. 2o3. Z1u, 10 2ib 277 270, PSI, 2S3.
soraEhK CouhI-5rkcIAL rKHA-Bslore D0nohus j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
euRopEAS MARKETS

.lvERpoof. july 26-Bacon uumos'v .stsra 75a Lard
Rib ISOu PORK Prime Ness 20 ~ 5noIos $500 iuf
psnIino spirits lsSa rroy,sonss7 Ma FOR New MKed ws,
.ru neat Isi % rs Tor si Water Ps.s
Sv5l or ar uAaaian Butter tor tsxtsa
S W oaa 9ss aud s1ooL nnss' d" D''
India Ness Lard closed at llS francs ~
centin'es sei v nsid and Is 70 confines sellers
falos - oo rJrDbiCis ~ W
LONDON Jm' sp onartor lAnsesa OIL go Otex20 ~
Linseed a ssw oue J,f Seiaei PstroaeAn oos
o's pss Iuy 2swncox's Lard cosei A. ~ mr. w
,nan.nss usr lie Iva Pssroledm- MARKS % p'enH>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
rursr 10. pnye. 80. i.eI.er Is seu, CT CO.
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
sANFRAScBco. Thursday. July 20, 1888


Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 81 1888

value than that which is possibility Of the future
To-day Erie consols wore steady at 95sA New-York,
Chicago and st. Louis rsts held their own at 1O1,
and West Shore and Buffalo 5s steady at about
76 East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia incomes ONES
debentures were OIL Z at 67l2. Long Island con.
soidated 5s sold at 100, and International and
Great Northern consolidated 6s sold at SO. Central
and Hudson consol rs were down to 12S North
western debennre SIS sold at 95Ss, and Rock Island
6s wcrr down TO 124. Texas and Pacific incomes.
Grande dvson we're es4 np from U So to ssaS Ss
Northern Pacific frsts were strong up to lO4si
Inc Snb-Ireasury to-day lost on balance $2O2,;;
943, made up by losses OF S57, $50 currency and
s144, 457 coin. The days transactions covered:
Receipts, 81 225, 300 payments, 81, 42s.252 cur
rency balance. 81, 547, 246; COIN balance $l17,-
dainty supplied, and to-days rates ruled at about
per cent: The domestic exchanges unchanged.
The clearinghouse statement to-day as fol-
40. 1-'"'''' '''0' 'i7''4o 0"ian'e'' 9''''o-
The United States Treasury at Washington to-day
received Sf24,OOO National bank notes for redemp-
ton. The customs receipts were 1891 800, and
the internal revenue receipts 1892 100.
The foreign exchanges present no features; the
business other than the absorption by bankers
of such commercial bills as are made is
small and rates are steady for transactions
as follows: Bankers bills, 81 S3l4 and 81 81 for
long and short sterling respectively; 5.224 and
1913 and 4Ols for gulders.
The Governors Of the Bank of England at their
regular weekly meeting to-day made no change In
the banks minimum rate for discount, and 1t re-
mains at per cent During the week the bank
gained Ei17,0O0 bullion and the proportion of
its reserve 10 its liabilities raised from Al ZIG
to 4ili per cent against 80 SIG per cent ut tins
date year ago. To-Day the bank gained 100000
bullion on balance. The weekly statement of the
Bank of France shows losses of 800 900 francs
gold and !, 100000 francs silver The statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows an increase
in specie of 6720, 900 marks. AT the London Stock
Exchange British consols were steady and I'M
changed at 90 ll-16 and 90 1916 respectively for
money and account. United States GIGS were un-
changed at 1912; Is We're 4 higher at 1918
and 4l2s were up IL at 1151s Amcri-
can railways opened iTeguarly higher in
response to yesterdays late advances, but before
the news of tO-day's late lower home prices cOud
have been received tho market rec-ded and the
closing prices generally were the lowest OF the day.
AT Paris French per cents rose to 79.07l2, but
closed unchanged at 7002i2 and sight exchange on
London ruled at the high figure OF 2j30i2 francs to
the C.
The coupons Of the Rio Grande Division bonds of
the Texas and Pacific Railway Company due August
l will be paid on and after that date by the Aler-
camille Trust Company.
The gross earnings of tho following railroads are
reUOFtcd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
July 20. 1888.

THE GRNERAL LTSE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-09
Notice.
Mechanics and Others
Take Notice For Sale.

Take Notice For Sale.
A T KALIHI within leo yards of
"A School House, have new Frame
Dwelling House containing (up and
down stairs,) 0 rooms with Cook.house
detached, also well and barn on prem
ises contains an acre of ground. Will
sell the same for $1,000. The location is
good; situation 2 miles from Honolulu
PostofTice. Don't delay If you want a
reasonable and comfortable home.
j. e. WISEMAN,
554 1w Real Estate Broker
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-09
(To be Continued.)
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

Supposed dynamite explosions on
the underground railway line in
London. The French Chamber of
Deputies by vote of 339 to 100,
expressed it's confidence in the Mi
nistry. The steamer Holyhead and
the ship Alhambra were sunk by a
collision off Holyhead, Wales, and
Is men were drowned.--The mys-
terious explosions in London are be-
lieved to have been caused by nitro
glycerine. THE international Fish
cries Exhibition at London has
closed. American filibustering
expedition has landed in Cuba
Fourteen persons have been mystic
riously poisoned at Cincinnati
Four men were killed in an encoun-
ter witkhog thieves near Toomsboro,
Ga.AMore cholera in Egypt.-The
Marquis of Lorne and. Princess
Louise have left Canada.-Earth-
quakes still continue at Smyrna, 230
people injured on 2Sth Oct.-There
is small war cloud in eastern Flu
rope. Jos. Bachmap & Bro. ban
kers of Portland, have failed.-$10,-
900 in Government bonds lost at a
fire at Salt Lake.-Earthquakes in
California.
London, Oct. despite the
disapproval of Derby, the Colonial
Minister, of the exploration of New
Guinea, the projectors of an expedi-
tion will proceed by steamer, leav-
ing England before Christmas. They
will take six months provisions,
tents, arms, etc. The subscriber of
f1O0 to the expedition will secure a
land warrant emitting him to 1000
acres.
Helpless Anamese have been mas
sacred by French troops.-The King
of Portugal thinks seriously Of abdi-
cation.-The Marquis of Lansdowne,
the new governor general of Canada,
has taken the oath of office.-Von
Moltke is seriously ill.-The expedi-
ton under the auspices of the Mel
bourne Argus to explore New. Gui-
nea has returned, fever attacking the
party. There was one death.
tewayo has surrendered to the Bri.
tish Resident of Durham. He is tc
be conveyed to Natal.-Alegno
near Brescia, has been burned. One
thousand persons are. homeless. -
Adler Brothers & Newbauers Of
New York have failed; liabilities
estimated at 100000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-09

knew nothing of music and was not
able to teach them, and the prin-
cipal objected to the noise made 10y
them when singing. as.
AS the teacher had no book of the
"course of study" laid down by
the Board of Education, we lent him
copy, and, having referred to it,
he frankly confessed that some of
the subjects, set down for the fifth
grade, were not taught by him as
the pupils were not sufficiently adj
vanced. During our visit to this
room we had an opportunity of wit
Messing the mode of corporal punish
ment administered. 1t was as fol-
lows:
A boy was called up by the teach
er, who, by gentle manipulation of
his foot, placed the boy in reclin-
ing position over his knee, and then
administered several blows from o
piece of fiat wood resembling rule.
The teacher and the boy both APP
peared satisfied with the transaction,
and our questions were answered
without further interruption. The
light and ventilation in this room
were both poor. Having thanked
Mr.. Dow for his kindness in inviting
us to his room, and for his willing
ness in replying to our numerous
questions, we withdrew to room
number three.
fTo hp Continupd) \
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-09
Notice.

CAPTAIN j, A, MERTHENS has
" been appointed agent of the "Ha.
waiian Humane Society,""
JOHN 8. WALLER, President.
Honolulu. Sept 10th. 1888 500
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-09
se5 REWARD.

u HORN offers the above sum to any
L. person who can give sufficient in.
formation that will lend to the convic-
tion of the thief who broke into the side
building of his premises, and stole all
the contents of the trunk of H. HORN
Jr., as also his sleeve buttons and breast
pin, six feather pillows, sheeting and
blankets. Also for the conviction of
any one of the thieves who stole the
Goods from the Store, and Mr.. Hough.
tailing's verandah, at the lire on the
morning of 3lst october. f. HORN.
1w $50 s Honolulu, Nov..6th 1883.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-09
Treasury of Song.

THIS Beautiful Collection of Music
J. for the Family and Social Circle,
contains over 500 pages of Choice Music
among which may be mentioned, jamie
" The Old Sexton" '" The Swiss Peoples
Song" and others which have delighted
Honolulu Audiences, at the recent con.
certs, issued in 8 different styles of
binding, at $3.50, $50, and 500 pr copy.
Orders received for the above, by
34tsG VIM. CLARK,
81 Sole Agent for the Haw'n Islands.
P.O. Box 28l, q -" 551 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-09
MULES! MULESII

NAPT. CLUNEY wishes to notify
" Planters and others that he has 30
MULES, just arrived per w. H. Dimond,
for Sale, at his stable, at the Corner of
Punchbowl and Queen 6ts. well broken
to hsrnesa 600 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-09
Take Notice.

NEAR Kapiolani Park, towards Dia.
IN mond Head, l have II acres of
Good Building land to sell. Will sell a
portion or all at $125 an acre for cash.
To those who prefer Waikiki property,
here is rare opportunity. Land is per.
fectly level and suitable for building
purposes Apply at once to
j. E. WISEMAN.
554 1w Real Estate Broker.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-09
RAILWAY MATERIAL.
Suitable for Plantation and
Other Railways.

WE have now in Stock in Honolulu,
w ready for Immediate delivery,
full stocks of Railway Material, of
Messrs. Fowler & Co.'S. manufacture, to
which we invite the attention of Plan
ters and the public generally: .,
Steel Rails, of 10, IA and 18 lbs. to the
yard, with fish. plates, bolts and spikes.
Patent Steel Sleepered Portable Track,
OF 10 and 14.lb. rails, with curved line,
points and crossings to suit same.
Points ana Crossings, suitable for 10.
comotive traffic on gauges of 20 and
"a inches.
Sugar Plantation Locomotives.
Sugar Cane Cars, ON four or eight
wheels.
Patent Tipping Wagons, for forming
embankments.
We also keep on hand for The conven.
ience of plantations, large and well
selected supply of spare Axles, Wheels,
Axle boxes, Bolts, Nuts, etc., TO replace
or renew parts of rolling stock already
supplied by Messrs. Fowler & Co.
For further particulars apply TO
Nsssrs D. W. Naslarlans and W. !. Green,
Agents for Messrs. John Fowler & Co.
646 wv Leeds, England,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
TIE STATE FAIR.

The thirtieth annual exposition of the
State Agricultural Society opens in this
city today. The promise is that it will
equal any previous exhibition under the
auspices of this State institution. In both
pavilion and park display the entries are
exceedingly numerous, of a superior char
acter, and are more promptly in place than
has been known on a first day in many
years. The weeks programme includes
much of interest, and should serve to draw
to the grounds of the society an especially
large number of people. A certain degree
of historic interest will characterize this
fair, since it will be the last to be held in
the pavilion erected by Sacramento county
for the society over twenty years ago.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
A MASSACHUSETTS, APPEAL.

The Republican State Central Commit.
tee of Massachusetts, has iseued most
sensible address. After reciting the i'm.
portance of the election there this fall, and
its possible effect upon national politics,
reference is made to the libel upon the
State by its chief magistrate, and the
necessity for putting the real facts promi.
nently before the country. Now, say the
committee, in an evident effort to clear the
boss element from its skirts, let us have a
representative Convention of represents.
tive men. In every town and city let the
caucuses be full and free. Let strong and
representative men be chosen. Let these
delegates come together unpledged, to con-
suit and deliberate freely and carefully. If
this is done, say the committee, the out
come will not be problematical. Yes, "if
this is done" But will the boss element
permit it to be done anywhere in all the
Union if it can prevent it We think not.
The only way to secure such representa-.
tive, free and untrsmmeled Conventions as
the committee declare is absolutely neces.
sary in Massachusetts, is to awaken the
thoughtful men of the nation to their duty
to make the politics of the country part
of their business in life. They must be
brought to realization of the fact that
the good citizen has duty to do in refer
ence to the State, beyond and above the
payment OF taxes and service on jnries.
1t is his duty to take part in the chosing Of
candidates, that there shall no longer be
heard the complaint, 81 am forced to
choose between two, neither of whom is
fit to be chosen"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
THE FBRBLE-MINDED.

the effort being made to found in Cali
fornis an asylum for the care and educa.
tion of feeble. minded children is move.
ment in the right direction. Society owes
it to itself to permit no neglect of this
class Of humanity, and aside from all hu-
name considerations, should encourage the
philanthropic in all efforts to ameliorate
the condition of the unfortunate ones
whose mental imbecility has shut them
out from nearly all the world of possibili-
ties. It has been demonstrated, however,
that these children can be strengthened
in intellect by a certain careful and kindly
course of discipline and teaching, and to
some extent can be made useful, and at
least able to contribute to their own sup.
port and to realize something of Gfes
pleasures. 1t would surprise the people
to know how many of these unfortunates
there are in each community. They are,
as rule, kept in retirement, and only
those whose poverty deprives them Of the
means of seclusion, suffer the shame and
pain of publicity because of their unfortn.
nate offspring. There are training schools
for this class in Connecticut, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, New York, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vsnia. Those Of Illinois, Indiana,
Minnesots, Ohio and one of those
in Iowa are State institutions.
Massachusetts, has three distinct schools
located respectively at South Boston,
Barre and Fayville. The pupils enrolled
in all the schools for the feeble-minded
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
The TROUBLE WITH CITY GOVERN
MENF.

Mr.. Kasson is unquestionably correct in
his essay in the North American Rerie,e
when he alleges that the great burden of
debt and taxation in this country ia charge.
able, not to the State or the National Gov
ernments, bat to the local or municipal
governments. He is also correct when he
says that this is due to the fact that mum.
cipal governments are conducted on a
political and not business basis. 1t is
singular fact that where the government is
brought nearest to the people, as it is in its
municipal forms, there is the most extrava-
gsnce and wsstefulness. The observant
must have contemplated this truth. We
dwell much upon the extravaganza and
waste in National and State departments,
but where can more vicious and reckless
examples of financial folly and outrageous
waste be found than in the administration
of American city affairs Does this indi-
cate the talsity Of the doctrine that the
best government is that which Is brought
CAOaoos " sAe poOplS we tuiuk nOts IL
indicates the folly Of allowing political
control in municipal affairs. The people of
a city-say of the size of Sacramento, or
for the matter of that, of San Francisco
are collected together for three distinct
purposes-eni enjoyment of civilizing infu-
ences, mutual protection, and the pursuit
of trade. To enjoy these, systems of edu.
cation, police government and internal i'm.
provements are established. To these ends
ordinances are enacted which give
officers power to establish schools,
compel the unwilling and negli-
gent to keep streets in repair,
observe sanitary regulations and contribute
to the expenses of local constructions and
improvements, and local necessities, such
as street lighting, sewerage, highway con-
struction, school departments, etc. Now,
If these matters were attended to as the
business man cares for his private affairs
there is no question that there would be
marked economy of expenditure and excel
Ience of result. But they are not thus ad-
ministered. The political factor enters in,
and thereafter it is too often mere cues.
tion of rewards for party servitors at the
.ezszuze Of taxpayers. Under the political
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10

number 2,429-about evenly divided be.
tween the sexes. Only thirteen are colored
children, and only fifty.two are foreign
born. According to the census of 1880
there were 507 idiots and feeble minded
youths in California, 443 of whom are cared
for at home, but in no case as we'll as can
be done in an institution appointed especi-
ally for them. Twenty were found in
almshouses, only three in various asylums,
and one in Jail. Ohio has G, 460 imbecile
children and idiots, but only $40 are pro-
vided for in the State institution fact
which is a reproach to that State, but is
not comparable to that which should shame
the majority of the States that commit
idiots and the feeble.minded to the alms.
houses and jails. The movement has not
been started too early in California, and it
should receive cordial encouragement.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Attention, Pioneers.-Iou are hereby
notified to meet at your Hall THIS (Monday) EVEN.
ING, September 10, 1855 anniversary Day.. By
order ]. H. McKUNE, President.
JNo. s. MILLER, Secretary, sl0-1t-
Il. o. c. F.-Capital Council. No. 81. 1. o..
G. F. will meet at firemens Hall, at s P. NJ, THIS
(Monday) EVENING. All members are cordially in
vited TO attend. 5. WILD, c. c.
Z. EVANS, Secretary sI0-1t'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10
w. A. STEPHENSON

touOOeSs0E 70 u o. <fI11aIOlVIb
se6 j STREET,. ....sAGRAMENTO. CAL,
GENT FOR WHITE, NEW HOME AND
~ Duplex Crown Sewing Machines, which does
both Chain and Lock stitch; and dealer in Sewing
Machine Supplies Of all kinds. Also, Zephyrs and
Fancy Goods Of all kinds Agent for Universal
Paper Patterns. Also, Agent fer the Gibbs Turkish
Rug Patterns Rl5-3p6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10

II appears as if matters in Anam would come out
precisely as this paper has predicted all along The
French will succeed fully, and will manage to adjust
their differences with China SO as to avoid war
There may be some conflicts, but long war we do
not anticipate China has not enough at stake, and
France cannot afford it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10


Total commerce. ,567 07l, ZOO 1907, ,s24 2a4
These were purely commercial transac-
tions, and wholly exclusive of money and
bullion. We brought in, one way and
another, of gold in 1882, S34. 81, ,O54, and
in 1883, Sl7, 734. l49 while we exported in
the same periods, 1882, $50, 5S7, $50, and
in 1883, Sll, 600. SSS This makes our
net imports for 1882, 81, 7S9, $50, and for
1883, Sc, ,l33, 26l. To this should be added
the export of 10000, 600 silver, net If
we take all these figures in their relation
to each other, therefore, we find that the
conclusion to be reached is one quite fiat
tering. They show that the commerce and
the finances of the country in their foreign
relation are in harmony and that the in
come of gold has been satisfactory. We
have the statement of London fnanciers
that this influx of the precious metal is to
continue and to increase. Whenever such a
showing as the above can be made it
proves that we are receiving more gold
than the nations with which we trade.
We have this situation That we export
more of goods in value than we bring in,
and we bring in more of gold than we send
out. Now it must be evident that we
would gain more still but for the crazy pol
icy which the silver. .phobists forced upon
the country. We are constantly croWdipp
out gold which commerce demands and
supplanting it with silver certificates, in
the face OF the silent protest of the trade
of the world. We need some financial
wisdom in Congress that can control legis-
1ation
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10

THE New York Sun has put the " old ticket u
business at rest, 'on the authority Of gentleman
named s. ]. Tilden" Still there are scores OF Demo-
cratic papers that refuse to be satisfied, and many
leading Democrats who keep up the cry the old
nominations"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10

TEyWo RELIABLE AND ENERGETIC MEN CAN
obtain permanent position by applying to W.
y. BOwSrR, 527 st. 10 the right man a good
1rafar.--ra;d s1O-f