davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
STANDING By THEIR PASTOR.
Popularity OF the Minister who IL Accused of
Attempted Poisoning why hr. Nickics
Made hi. thnrges-Mr. Nosbureh's History.

/
Made hi. tharres-Mr. yo.burghs History.
,,,or r, y si,,,,,, d,,or,o,rod ,o
bring bis ' cbor,os A. oroin,, hi. Sro,hrr.m. .law w.
/ u,, -. ,,,.,,., IA v.i,,,.t isr, Il, =, ,,,r,s
he first consulted District Attorney \. q. Gar
| roi.on of Jersey CITY. Before he had stated his
en.n Lo,vc,cr Nr G,rrntson inf,rmc1 him ,lot
vi va, ~ ,'' ,''." ,'''' ''''' NV
! wh'n the Court OF General Quarter SESSIONS
/ should sit next month h. would hc the Judge.
i A,...,,,,.t.,.s os A. ui.ti,. hoI ,r,,,,sal
! u 'u'l"h Su.' a9 Nr' S''h'7 n"u pIVp'7,"
! would noo's-1rilv como before MN, ana ne
,horc'or' a., ''n'a 10 near awning ,ur,n'r o'
called on Mr. Alexander T.. McGill. Jr.. who ON
| A,ru ,riu hc bi.,ri., ,,.r,,v NJ N.Gut
'''" ""' w. o - ~ ''''
h'"ru ms Story. lie h'sUht'u NJ nrst on "'-
! count of the high standing NJ Mr.. NOsburgh In
n cn,nr,n,i,y Inn, Mr sicllos.. sto,omont nm.
ueared 10 hc so strong that he thought a thor
| ot.,h investigation Of the cnsc necessary Ho
,,'rcfo,,. olyisc1 hin, 20 ,narc ,,,li.o,inr fnr
the arrest before Justice Davis. He specially
! nlyi,cl him 10 koop secret all hi. evidence in
,i' U.S. VI - NJ sun '''' Wv ',,'''" ~
/ Dr. DOromus that antimony was found in medi-
cine annlvzed by him had already bccn mnte
public hui that he would not reveal any other
! OF his points.
Ills supceetion =, Mrs Voshurrh that shc
''S S"N-'s,,o' ~ '''' 'u'1u'E" '''It s',
! l'"N' h'i h"7"n"' "'"N' """ ''h'' W NV ~
| her fathers house in Stuyvcsant WIS made un-
| H ' -.
MS ''us'h N'''r M'-' ',7'"''" = ''lusu'' h' re-
! turned tO SfuyNo snut The arrest was ma le Ia
/ h- al'-emrc. II = motive for procuring the ar
rr-t of Mr. No-hnrgh ~ Explained by him to-
| publication oi Mr. N,-huTgh . side of the story.
I wh,eh he do dared To- bo wrong and unfair ia
IN-GYy T. llc Mr.. N1shurgl = lcading coun-
s'l, declined ycst orlny to iorcshaioW the action
f. hc taken in nj h-hulf. The arrest Of Mr..
No-hursh. hc 50 4. WIS mot @ surprise To- him.
| n- IL NAs u logicnl consequence g., the post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

Hcartcss indeed must bo the parents who
coul east AN innocent and beautiful .nl upon the cold
charity OF an uccn. world ANA hasor suii must the
parents conduct appear Whcnu II known that n'N had
rund. red their own chii oi wealth eu ho bi an alec
uunaic relative May heaven piiy poor Nora the Irish
charity scholar whose touching story Is ln>t he sun IA
no 10 ut the Neo lurk ueclty. now ready Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
Onrsnien in Council.

Representatives Of the Areonnuta. Alnlanta
Carman, Columbia. Dnuntlrss. llc.p,r, Nassau and Nau
tlu- boat clubs that form the Metropolitan Association D
Amateur Oar-mcn q, oidcd last i.t thit mNicw at tic
regatta PRO yn>od by tho watkins Assoc lItuu the sl,i
sending Wn crews To unNc hr iIdr nWt J., postponed
and that tlir action of thr NatAin, As-uoauon hc aI
proved The I al July wns then srl'rteh ~ The ne 1t
rrsnta daN The course WAS not selected but tt feas
ant tlirN one talked ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
FIVE HtNDRED LIIEs LOST.
Hurning OF steamer with Twenty-Five Hun.
dred Passenger. ON hoard.

LONDON March "a despatch to Reu-
tors Telegram Company from Trieste SAYS
Tho Austrian Lloyd steamer sphinx. from Ca
vallo. with 300 Clr'a-sian- On board. caught
fire and went ashore near Cape T. a. Five hum
dred lives were lost The remainder wcrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
killing n Valuable Iiurse.

Jamo- NJ Laughl.n the wcll-known Jersey
'tt contractor. Will dryiu- alun- Bergen avenue,
groom M Yesterday was run iloh, a q lni driven hy
Waite short .nd Ne iule 'f Shost. wHsnn ~. driven
INfH fh' lfrH-t W MrlIn-ilin@ lui~.. klhn- hnn
'nutN iIr horse was ,a!ued al s-pI Short WAS ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
The I.nfiirs Defented.

CAFE Town. F,i IA Sir Barlle Frcrr Cox
cinor and tounarierlut'h #. ., leutruns hcr, 40
Ncr, cu.ag.nirui o. .ur,,l last Weck in Whltn flt
kanirs Ncrr completely defeated Ari Hi mlu' kll'
IN MON ~can-lul tWupHuN', sicnl. ,nl kuir -iiu,A
ro tt taIc F.iut tJ va, MfV'hN l,s ui d. crow
were drown d-Anl the mlls were ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

While the family of Mr.. 4. Z. Chase of 216
Clinton avenue. broonl}n we've ittalt-t ui~ht ticf
rui't- 'r d.t,. nrnuS tl.c .coui .ar, window aud
,i" SHitu nNuf. three snll Wntch'~ sut hrpistpin,
Anl \ -1.-lullD .lnNI. W. ~ ID I'D ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
BRIBERY BY WHOLESALE.
-yr RIIEfITIONs CDNTifNFD IN
.uGIRRtHIN IETTiRs.

.n,us p,ivnte Secretaries sciiins cabinet
secret. 10 the wall street Goid Rroher-
W4nf>GroN March "a very startling
,.iiion was made to-day before tho Senate
Committee ON Public Lands. 1t smirchcs the
e,,I fumo OF many eminent men, somc OF
whom, have heretofOrabecn held in high esteem
,,t,lr couutymcn. and all of whom have
,.r,I conspicuous parts in public affairs
d,f,ns he past uuartoroi q century. Fourteen
m ni,rs oi Congress tn representatives and
f..- senators. are proved to have bccn bribcd
qs, rnitrd States District Attorneys and one
Lnml Slates Judge are proved to have bcen
,ih o. corrupted or to have boon controlled in
n.r onl'iI "a tion 10y ccrrupt influences. A
,r,ytis s.otc;ary of President Lincoln sproycd
H. h,,s boon engaged in selling the secrets of
C,ln.t meetings 10 gold brokers on Wall
strs,t ami to have been bought g. swear that
Mr. Lincoln had directed him 10 sign a land
,,,nt. Two u the members Of Congress- who
v,., hr.bod now hold high Offices One OF
III. ,m d. a United States Senator oni the o'hor
il Gov rnmcni Director OF the Union Pacific
railroad Tho others ara dead or retired
r. pried, III, Ono OF them has been
c,n.t t,d OF assisting. while Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. to d'iraul
NJ, Uutol states OF nearly sGOuOOO These
revelation. ar contained IN the letters of vii
liam Vi. Guardian. who for eighteen years has
bon pra-rcutins in the United States courts
H. Interior Department. and before Congress-
h., r.1m to the property OF tho New ldra
o. h,iNer Mining Company Of California
rhc l'frr- were written by him 10 Frederick
F~u'.. who was Secretary of n company which
H.Garrahan had orgtnizci and called the
Psn..he Grande Mining Company. The basis
ofihi4 cnmpanys capital wis an alleged gran,
hyth. Mexican Government to one Ninrcnte
G.m,s for tine pdno'ho Grinlc Rancho. which
g,ut ~ Garrahan pur 'hn-ed of Gomez in lsjN.
Tho letters were written durin. tho last twelve
Ye,r- beginning in 1859 and endn. in 1871.
TITO Nrw Ilrin Quicksilver mine was ii-tOv-
er,i iu 1851 hy an accident The hunters and
Iro-le.tnr- were searching for silver oro IN the
southern cpa-t range Of California. The old
NJ Ni'nu residents ~ that country believed that
vaNH'ic deposits Of silver wOu'l lee found in
tAi- rnr-o. o. Vs. % o- Ia the Sierra- anl many
ofthem ha1 -lnut tleir whole lives looking for
Indications. Their laiatuation IMPRESSED Amer
Irars with Tho s1i1s 'onNi,tun. some %! these
pr,-peotors tour wha' They Thought were traces
az silver ore In u r''k- They h':ln - sink
shafts. and the workmen huir llle, on large IA,
stones. tho outcrop Of the cinuabar rock which
hat broken on from the oyrrhang!uy cnfI. la
IN" morning ono Of the workincn. whiia rakiug
nj the dying cmbcrs of tho FIRE. di,,o,cr,a what
r. allied liquid silver. II chanccd that one of
hi- companions had visited tho New Alnialen
Quicksilver Mine and he knew thai the lauiI
silver his comradc had found was quicksilver
- H.. - I IA. / 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

Would wonder n a coating Of diamond on a
pure tai ha," These are firrian lmuuni, For
sale onb at Humphreys ioWracr so Broadway cor.
ut lAl It, Nrw York
send Tor III. circot ot Gem, Mailed ncc -iIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

Docutn Sandawood Capsules the safest md
most rruahle cure TOR all diseases oi the urinary
umis Al druggists Wlitr tor circular Dunlas D.,k &
Go ~ Wooster 81 Now NOrk -ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

Norfolk Dcviled Crabs The genuine article
- Maluys JlsMs Gepos 2ui ai N.stiaas IestaIlAut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

Fashionable folly pictured in Nor i'ort i7's-
nui.i n H... ut TODAY .W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

JOTIINGs .tBOUT TOWN.

seqiherly !? eustcrIy winds. followed by rain
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

People suffer great deal Of p2in unnec-
essariiy. Among fortunes that need not
be endured are those inflicted by the rheu
matism and goul, since the acrid element
in the blood which produces them BY COZ
tact with the sensitive covering Of the
muscles and joints may be eliminated BY
the use Of that matchleSs depurent, Hos
letters stomach BitterS, before the intiam-
matory sym otomS are developed 10 any
great ex tent When il Is considered what
excrucisting tortures rheumatism inflictS,
and what a tendency II has. when fully de-
veloped, to attack the heart, the adviS2bili-
" of an early use Of such a reliable anti
dOte becomes st once apparent The
rheumatic virus IS expelled from the blood
by the increased seton of the kidneys
which act IS Strsiners- produced by the
BiterS, anu the sufferer viii find, if he
uses this supreme defensive agent that he
viii be protected against : return Of the
agonizing complaint. Dyspepsia, fever
and ague, liver and bowel complaints and
other maladieS, are also cured by this adj
mirable remedy.
April ). 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16
no ii in favor of ]. DanSL;n e.. q.

IDAHO err. FEB. IS. ISIS treasurer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

The expression ''solOng,' used
sometimes in the sense of goodbye IN
he Southern States was borrowed
from negroes. 1t is corruption OF
the Turkish word ''salaan. which.
with the spread of Mohammedism.
travelled to the west coast Of Africa.
whence slave cargOes were procured
The expression became also common
in GLASGOW and Bristol, during the
last century, whittier it was carried
by sailors Of slave ships
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16
urnrnons.

IN the District Court.
- 0s Second Jn&iel2l DistricE q
COGnty q Bo1se- IDAHO Territory. IN and for
Bose CoanEy.
JoSs2A TsaeA- JAMES Saith. John Regain. limo
tAx Cz-ro9. Theaze CoSSrvve. Jchn Laczheai
James Gallagher, Patrick 6leGScn. Michael >hsvl-
dan. 3. MeTss-Els Dennis Esrley. John Sword
Robert NcSoInnssS. Afraid Lo-e2n. P3triek Walsh
James Eo-aa. S1-sy C2ls11. DaEisl Qa2li. John
Fs<ZSSE21l. EA11Era@S. 1-z1lSt john RSler. Jonas
". B-owa. > v K wIEs, Tie ElzlsE Mining Com-
p1zy. co-psOz2tioz. and Al 81. Defendants:
rEE PEOPLE OF TEE UNITED STATES IN
] The Is-rltory q Idaho send greeting u John
E1Sae--SCE2S " B-uSC. = '. z Wiz. The Elsler
Mining Company. = corporation. ard Az SIN Lee
TENANTS, Yc1 4-e heEsAy required - appear In Al
1csz21 h-clgGt 2SaLEss vcl ~ rAs abcEa named
PzSzt1Es Il TIE DlSEx5cs Ca1rs C TIE second judi
c1xl TSErsce q The TERRITORY of Idaho "a and f1-
cA@ CcUlgy o BasSs. and - answer the complaint
1se tee-e1a EltAlz tn Gays gexciuslve - Tie aAy
q service after tAe service On yoa Of gEls SUM
Do1s. Il served within this county: or. i sSSved
c0E q this eo&ctT- but IN this District wlthgz
Ews-tv days oek@-w1Sa within tAirEv DAYS o.
iE9gDsat ey deEAalg I'll - taken aSz5uss yea ~
eaz1lEg 70 ths pzzTsr q sad complaint IAis a.
ta1 - o-UEEz 70 ces2l1 decree O. thls Cart for
the fo-scb1S--s - rl2esesz mechanics O. 1abcrerx
he1S 5ls1 oy sA53 P11sEs@s and recorded IA re
one q tes CC1Esv Recorder G. BoaSs coanty
T. PRAYING Judgment o. TIE CozrE directing tie
sale q the premises described II The complaint
that the dsfsn1Euts and a. ezzratzs anes tAezl BE-
forever foEscIcSs1 That an aeSeuutfrr te kza
and The 1noEzt Ct each Len boiler D. as-rrtaEre,f
TA1t the p-cees6s be sppIzel IN pAyneat Il The
several l5s2 holders CANS and esss C srlt il
te-est and zttorDsy's fees ard - sGch ether and
further rsllst r14y hs jnS- IL tie r-enu1-es fae
copy % complaint served AsreEliA-l And yoa are
hereby Eotl5ed tAzt Il yea f1-l 70 4vy<z- zzs an
swe< The sad coZpl2ias above rvaEE-ea tAe sad
Plaintiffs vii Apply to re Coart Ter tie rslseg q.
-x15eG in IRE said Complaint
Given az1sE NJ hand 4n5 tie sal q
n ( the Distract c. TIE Sscon1 T1s1rHaa Tss-
/ J trlct OF tAs Territory q T34ho. il aSa fs-
- TIE COzzsy % Bease tbs lIfh Esr -
M1rrA. 4 4. ISIS A. L RICHARDSON
By GEO W RrcEAErs f~x
DSpa-y C1eEk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16


Mrs Jefferson Davis is described as
heing at present very stout. very IN
,ellieent and very Misunderstanding
woman. Her face is round, she has
large and expressive mouth. and black
hair streaked with gray. She is kind
hearted and is said by a correspon
lent Of the Times of Chicago to be
much liked in Memphis. especially hy
Young people. Mr.. Davis is very thin,
and looks very old and broken. Their
eldest daughter, a gentle and graceful
Young woman, is married and lives IN
Memphis. They have two other chil-
dren. one a girl of sixteen now at
school in Germany, whittier Mrs Davis
took her last summer, and the other a
Young man now in Memphis. Jefferson
Davis Jr. He is about twenty-five
wears of age. He has her large, not
handsome face, aud is an awkward,
loouacious, good-natured sort OF an
overgrown boy. The Davis family is
comparatively poor now, and Mrs,
Davis frequently alludes to ''our pow
erty" in iocular way.-TN. \. Trib-
une.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

II the District Cozrs q TIE S@enrs Jnfsssas Dis
trcs 2. he Isrritgry Of IdAho. In and so- tAs Con
81 q Boise
J. v. Z, Wits and Jonas wsBroza. psssr.i=s. -
John Elsaer, James Saith. TEnaoehv tsa-ron IoA-
Rcgz1 and gos-ph wsIrh Deseaaarts
Action ercugct Z tas Dzssrizs Coz-t e -
Second JS1lci1l DlS&TEct q TIE Ts-rlsa-v q -,
u and for TIE County & 81 - ant - sv---t.s-.
Lies IN said CoGErT q Boa>e Ia tie csc q tAe
Clerk % said District Cg-rr
THE PEOPLE OF 2 < TFRzFToRT az rntEo
ssad grsst1ag g %shz EAs1sr. E1zsss So
timothy Ca-rol Johzs Began an J1-~ua vTes-A
OSIsadAntS- 1o1 ara 1=-s6y requires - area -
e..Sa oEo1g.s as7lr<E - 81 tie 4bsrs zxzes
fAta1lIs 10 fcs Dlss-sss CsE-s rf rns Sesrzz yzAs
cal District C TIE Te<r1.1ry q T4nas = - e.
t1s county C Boass. Azd C z-xE.r - -
nIed therein. within Ten cars zrrszwax@ = - -
- 1tlSs1 41Esr ta4 SsrTrs yEu &C szas s-us-
1Nns. u served wI&4-1 rs eruzEv- G. = sx-r..s
out Of this eo17ty. sE< n sHs ssss---s 80 -
tNe4V days cSns-wHse wz<eaz saz--r Sx~x -
J0cshent o. esSz1ls VII CO szzan Ezzz-.se vesz r-
cega1as % TIE rr1Ez- & SKI gEzzzlz<z= ~ 50
sC@lc1 = oCozEas 20 scfzzz szsr4s K e. 60
Tor TIE foreclosure q emrrxzr mev-~rzr. -
- tas sad compliant and srz-z-ETs - - -
soon k1sIsr On the txsnry-nEzsa 9aF ~ - -
a u i>sa % secure sas pavxzenE < ~ -
psstalssory 11tes, mats ant ezsrr1sf - 60
Elslsr. on the agth srv az Ervs,yg1ss- 80 -
SSVeoko J. v Z y IL and cue - T.susEs r. - -
sI.No DON beng 1esrssc n Ter ezzs us- -
- 1ae premises enGvsEes - sad az=reEa~ - -
80 .-. S-Ss.sst@S AF1tzisE - Sns FaTz1eax q
said pFo1lsSeET n0ess ant = er.sz 40 80. -
enfs PAID D Fazzs-zs. and n ez4s So -
49, are not sEr-iens 90 pap ths anus ter = go
IL a execution AGAINST sa3s Jcha EHsfs- - -
rem 1n1ns due. and alzO that TIE p~ssrs
49, 49, a. psrsons Claiming b. th-szzh CT zzer
*. elaln' hen equity q rs1&EVsSca saS f-.gr-~.
= IA % said mortg1ged prsrniSes. ana - -
= tarsner rsli@f, As vii mere fully arvear - -
aEelce 70 the complaint On els herefa- A. -
10y noansd that il yoz al - avpear ard
-, - TIE SAID complaint, a. above rseus-ea -
- Faintrs VIII Apply 10 The CoUrt Co. 90 $50
iemanded in the said complaint.
e. Gissn under my had ard TIA sal -
knS6 Dlssr1cs Court OF tke Second JuairsaT D.
=. Tiki % tns Terrftery Of Idaho. IN A. ~
- Soanty q Boise. this. skA day e Tsnuarx -
ns year Of cur Lca-d enc thouszrl 800 hgrs-..
nd seventy A. pTru spr.s -
BY GEO. w. RfcHARDs 60
Dep9ly Clark rm.r.s- -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

II The District Cozrf q TIE S@enns TaA-sal Dis.
trlct q ne Territsry Of IdAho In ard s- TIE Cen
!! q Boise
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16
Estate Of =. :. 8retan. Deceased..

OIICk Is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ TIE UNprR-
slened administrator q the ahove nauaa.s -
t1se. 20 the cree tors C. ana an persans nr-s-,
e,ns against saia decreased 70 exkahis - -
- tns necessary vouchers within esu- r,.<.sss
% nrss pnolicasion Of this notice 10 - -.
csrsagned NJ the store cf Iansr 4 $50, r.s-ns
Oi1s' naass comfy, Idzko TERRITORY. -
J. p SWIM
.nAzo CrrT. MarcA - ISIS Aanssnissrstor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

- - loaIoWlng warrants viii be paid ont
80. = ane current Expense Fund on presents.
slon = my Office: sss1sA-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16
WEEKLY WoRln

Price, S. to subscribers in the T..
and 1926 when sent out Of tbe IN .sli
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
An Opportunity offered.

The New York Times pointedly
refers to a case where the President
has an opportunity for carrying out
his announced determination of
securing, as far as lies in his power,
that every citizen shall be protect
ed in full and free exercise Of all
his rights and privileges" A Uni
ted States Deputy Marshall in
Orangeburg S. c., now lies in Jail,
suffering from an assault made upon
him because he undertook, in pur-
suance of the law of the United
States, to perform his duty and
watch the count of the ballots in
that town at the recent election
His assallants enjoy their full IL
berty. Now, what the people of
the North would like to see settled
is whether the National Govern
ment has any authority or power
to protect its officers in the perfor-
nance of their duty on the soil of a
conciliated Southern State. If it
has no such power, they would
like to know why, and, if the case
is fairly determined, we venture to
say that they will find some means of
supplying the omission. The
only way of determining the case
is for the President promptly and
firmly to exhaust all the power
which he possesses, whether of civil
process or by the employment of
the much abused but often very
useful 'bayonet." If he will do
that, the people will attend to
whatever more it is found necessary
to do.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
Postal Matters.

Postmaster General Keys annual re-
port brings out very clearly the difficult
ties which the Post Office Department
has encountered in carrying IN the pos
tai service without an adequate appro-
priation of money. Congress was re-
paatedly warned that its psrsimony in
this direction was really wasteful, in
stead of econ omical. The House COM
mittees, however, insisted on making
an appearance of saving, and the con-
sequence has been that the Post Office
Department was left to choose between
a temporary abandonment of establish
ed postal machinery and keeping it up
on credit. The latter course, as we
understand the case, has been pursued.
The abolition of the postal car system
would have necessitated the establish.
ment of separation Offices on the rail.
way lines now served, and this would
have made necessary an increase of
clerks and employees, so that the desir.
ed retrenchment would not bring the
postal expenditures within the appro-
priation. The gist of the matter, then,
is this: Congress demands that the
postal service of the country SHALL be
conducted in certain manner, but it
refuses to provide for the payment of
It's necessary expenses. 1t would!have
created an intolerable row throughout
the country if Postmaster General Key
had cut down the mail service to fit
the appropriations. And We are not
sure but that this would have been the
most eficacious plan TO bring the
cheese-parers to their senses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
How South Carolina was Carried.

Mr.. Rainey, a member of the pre-.
sent Congress, and who was candi-
date for reelection, is now in Washing
ton, aud bias explained the process by
which be was beaten; and they evince
considerable ingenuity on the part of
the Democratic managers. He claims
that the whole election was a farce,
and that all pretence of fairness was
thrown aside. The most barefaced
frauds were practiced wherever there
was danger of Republican majority
Mr.. Kainey, being requested to give
some details regarding the frauds per-
petrated that came to his knowledge,
said: "At Brook Green Precinct,
where there were probably less than
twenty Democratic votes cast during
the day, the box was stuffed with Dem.
ocratic ballots before the polls were
opened. Two or three hundred Re-
publican votes were cast during the day
and these were all found on top when
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
New Advertisements.
CHICAGO
T Evening Journal
Announcement for 1879.
a Reliable Local, Political. Com
mercial and General Newspaper.

The Chicago Evening Journal DAILY, Tri.
Weekly and Weekly commeuds itself to
the Western reading public for the reasons
following:
l. 1t publishes all the news of the day
from all parts of the country and the world;
2. 1t aims to be a faithful exponent of the
interests of tbs people and of the best sense
and sentiment of local and general politics;
3. 1t avoids sensationalism, and aims to
be trustworthy in its statements, candid in
it's opinions, and clean in the character aud
quality or its contents;
4. 1t has no narrow hobbies, and never
permits individual prejudces or factious
interests to warp it's judgment Or to con-
tract its powers OF vision as a watcbful SEN
tinel who is constantly on the alert for
whatever may give eLIight0 ument. happi-
ness or prosperity to the general public.
S. 1t designs to be a Newspaper. in the
broadcast and best sense of the ord; prom pit
~ and fully reporting all local events of
interest, and all market transactions, giving
all the latest general news by telegraph and
the mails, and making its columns faith
full reflex of the progress and spirit of the
times at home and abroad
So it has been; so it will be. We have
reason to believe that the reading public of
the Northwest appreciates an enterprising,
conscientious, carefully-edited Newspaper.
We have the most substantial evidences of
the fact, and in this. our Annual Announce
ment, we can ask nothing better and moth
ing more than the same intelligent, appre-
catve public which has gwen The Jour.
nal its support for so many years in the
past will continue to do so in the future.