Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-02
Anderson, cur.ins letter. April 10.

NEW ORLEANS. April IS, ls7s.-Mr
Anderson /: Permit me 10 congratulate yot
on the discovery Of your FL Doradoic let
tor which has 80 long existed a. . brigh'
spot In your Imagination. Did you eI
claim, "Is that the letter which ! see DO
fore me7" Or, "0h. there are thousandl
Of them II you only know where to fnt
them." Like the IrishmAn. Its man,
. foine feathers you might got II They hst
been given to you." but Alas mere
the rub" Nay. I am not mad, and really
have the highest admiration for the Ad'
m~inistration. I regret to perceive, my
dear sir. like many Of your brother luna
tics I have CHANGED TO meet. you deem
others mad and only yourself sane. a
common case ; but forbear. There 10
place In Baton Rouge I deem . suitable
residence for you. l imagine the reguia'
ton costume thereof would well become
your bright blonde beauty, and In the
solemn gloom OF that grand old pilo you
might mediate on the fieetlng uncertainty
Of matters political. Many thanks Tor
your kind and disinterested advice, though
! am unable TO avail myself OF IL from the
fact that ! 80 much admire the science Of
politics that I feel I must hask In their
sunshine for Q time at least. i think Q
slight shadow OF reason might turn TO
you II you would only take Q trip through
the hills Of East Feliciana parish and
let the bulldozers get . hold OF you
once more. imagine your ultimate cure
under their tender treatment would be
certain and thereby confer . great benefit
on your friends. Your ideas seem very
mixed. Judging from the wild manner In
which you intermingle my private Affairs
with political matters. Pardon mo, / am
too good Q Republican 10 think OF my own
interest when I feel that the very life oil
the Republic and well.being Of my party
are ct stake. Behold In me . true patriot.
N. B.-I would suggest that you keep that
man with the document In sight. Look
closer 10 them than . brother. Grasp him
10 your soul with hooks Of steel ; let your
understanding with him be- specific
enough. Should you get tho document,
let no man grab II from you, but hold
the fort" With much solicitude. hoping
you may In time recover from your mental
indisposition and regain your usual intelli'
gibilfty. I am. with much sympathy,
Yours. Al. jerks
p. 81 am not at all interested In
aught Senator NJ. may or may not have
said, 90 don't distress yourself. swoop
AFTER this word follows the represents
ton OF . bird In the act OF swallowing
fy.l ,v-
Orleans, April 20, 1878. Mrs. jerks says
"I am not aware I ever offered 10 sell any
thing IN you for $500. "a Mr.. A. says
Knowing 10 we'll his Nunchausen proclivi'
tics ! doubt you ever made such o state
ment. In fact II WAS quite impossible that
you could have done So"
To this letter Sypher replied a. follows
PHILADELpuIA. Nay 3. ls7s.-My Dear
Madame: Your letter Of the goth instant
10 In receipt. OF course upon the strength
Of tho very pleasant and protracted inter
view ] had with you At Washington II
would have been impossible for me to have
named the price at which the letter could
have been obtained. No such thing was
talked Of, and ! have never expressed nor
even formed an opinion ~ 10 whether you
could, II you were ever so willing, produce
the letter upon any conditions or for any
consideration. As 10 that weber-Ander.
son letter, I said TO you IL possessed no
special value, and. beyond curiosity 70
know whether IL was In existence or wheth'
err II had been destroyed, l cared nothing
about 10. IL. brPHER.
CINCINNATI, July l.-Mr. Albert Long
ley Of this city. who acted - stenokrapher
for the Republican visiting statesmen In
Now Orleans. Was interviewed by . re-
porter to-day In regard 70 the Affidavit oil
Il, Wharton Cullens, Jr., who reported Tor
the Democratic visiting statesmen at New
Orleans. Mr.. Longley says that ho has no
recollection OF the conversation referred
10 by Mr.. Cullens. Ho remembers dis
tinctly making search for Mr.. sherman
that night and 10 under the impression
that he did not find him. There was no
action Of the Republican visitors while at
New Orleans that led him TO suppose they
looked at the Eliza Pinkston matter A.
anything but . terrible reality.
The President and she Chiness
Question.
WARRINGTON. July 2.-Senator Sargent
and Representatives Page and Horace
Davis copjointly called at the Executive
Mansion yesterday for the purpose Of
promoting prompt action on the part Of
the President In the matter Of the negotia-
tons recommended by Congress to pro-
vide for tho restriction Of Chinese immi.
grafton. They had . brief, but satisfac.
tory coh'er'Auoh wiz" 'h'
course Of which he again expressed his
cordial sympathy with the prevalent Cal.
iforniA view Of this subject. and i~llustra-
ted his comprehension Of Ito gravity by
incidentally Remaining that no had no
doubt that tho presence OF 10000 China.
men In any Eastern city, such ~ Cincin'
natl, for instance, would lead to great dis.
tress among the white workingmsn. and
very seriously endanger, not only tho
prosperity, but the peace Of the com.
munity. Ho was, therefore. not q great
deal surprised at tho excited state Of
feeling In Ban Francisco and else where on
the Pacific Coast, but no earnestly hoped
that u would DO kept within the bounds Of
respect for law and good order. for the
reason, sven II there were no others Of
greater moral force, that outbreaks or VIC.
istions Of the treaty obligations would
msnifestly embarrass tho success OF his
efforts 70 provide . remedy for the admit.
ted OWLS. Tho President In conclusion
promised that through the medium OF the
Secretary Of State he will probably ask tho
Chinese Government TO consent 10 such
amendment OF the treaty a. would OF II.
self restrict Monaghan immigration TO tho
United States, or otherwise leave Congress
absolutely FREQ to pass such restrictive
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