davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-07
An Itsn or Interest % Rvsry Lady VIE
Desires q be Mere Beautiful
thas she sew IL.

Unfortunatsly not one woman In huudrsd.
subjected 20 the whims Of IN american eiimste.
possessss that bssis and starting point of real
besuty-a pure and clear complexion.
What nature has thus denied. Art must be
called upon 70 furnish.
II can be doos; it Il done daily. Prof. v. =.
HaxAn placed beauty within the reach Of evsry
unblessed daughter OF Eve when he discovercd
that surprising article. known In fashionsols
circles ~ the true secret Of bsanty. and ealles
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-07

nEPosrrs ofcoM OR luLLIon rss.iy:d.
III other oa open account or 70 Issue Ckk
TIPiCATRS therefor, payabis Cat the option ot
the holdsr) In Gold Hlfi' or San fraucisco; TO
maks collections, purchase Balboa attne moss
forvardsd 70 the Parsht Bank IN Ben Rnnctscoi
sells Blls Of Rxchangs, and rsnsseu General
Banking Business. ..r
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

mode provided by law of certifying to the
President of the Senate how the vote has been
cast.
It seems to us, moreover, quite clear that q
defect in the certificate could not have lnVai-
idated the vote. The courts have frequently
decided that laws such as that defining Tue
proper form of transmitting the record Oh tne
electoral votes are only directory, and II tney
are not complied with, the facts they are m
tended to authenticate may be proven u,
other ways. SO, no doubt, II celunca'e i,"u
been presented without the signature OF Juuse ese
Levissee, it would have been competent AVa ~,
Cor,,ress to receive outside testimony as to
his vote. and to count it rs it was cast. But
in poipt of fact, the papers upon which the
count was actually made are not shown 10
have been Irregular in any respect anu ho
doubt has ever been entertained rs 10 tne "o-
tion of any of the electors.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
FORGERY.

There never was a more pItiiul confession
of failure and modification than the eager
ness with which the Potter Committee dropped
the preDosterous lies of Anderson, and fell to
rummaging in the equally preposterOus mares
nest of the Levissee certificate. Because it
appears that the name of one of the Hayes
electors was signed by another person. to a
duplcate certificate, which was not used, the
Democratic party stops the cry of "Fraud,"
and begins with enc voice to shout Forgery"
and to make pretence of believing that Mr..
Hayes got into the Presidency by forged
vote. We say that this is all pretence.
There are good lawyers on the Democratic
side of the House of Representatives, but it
does not need a lawyer to understand, first
that no forgery has been committed, and
secondly, that forgery in this case
as we explained when the tale was first
unfolded, could have made no difference
in the result, because the irregular paper
was not used. The only votes that
were actually counted were those about
which there never has been any dispute. The
talk about "fOrged returns" therefore, is either
dishonest or grossly ignorant.
Forgery In law is the false making or ma
terially altering, with intent to defraud, Of
"any writing which, If genuine, might be of
"legal efficacy in the foundation of a legal
liability" and it IS distinctly held that the
signing of another mans name is not forgery
if il is done without the intent to defraud or
without injury to any ones nights. The ale
cation in the present case is that on the dis
covery Of a tIihing informality in one of the
certificates Of the vote for President and Vice.
President transmitted by the Louisiana
electors to the President Of the Senate, a du-
plicate and corrected certificate was made out,
and TO this Judge Levissee's name was ap-
pended by some person unknown, apparently
for the reason that time pressed. and Levissee
was not at hand. Now, admitting this story to
be true, where is the element of forgery
There can have been no intent to defraud, be-
cause it is not pretended that the certificate
did not truly represent the votes of all the
electors whose names appeared on it, There
could be no injury to anybody's rights, be-
cause Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. Hayes were the
only parties in interest, and 1llden bad 10 con-
ceivable claim to the votes of any of the Repub-
lican electors If anybody defrauded him it
was the Returning Board, and not the makers
of this certificate. 1t was all the same to him
whether the signature of Leyissee was genu-
inc OF fictitious, 80 long as the document to
which it was affixed only stated the truth,
namely, that the Republican electors voted for
HAYES. 1t was not the signature but the UOte
of Leyissee that made Mr.. Hayes President.
The certificate is not the yotej it is only a
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
GENERAL NOTES.

The grand stand from which the boat race
Is to bo viewed at NewOndon next week, Is TO be on
wheels II is to consist OF tram OF about twenty-five
cars on the Northern Railroad. Each car viii seat
eighty persons and 1000 speoatora will have the novel
advantage OF keeping on a line with the college
crews from start 20 hnish for the railroad follows the
river. Only eighty tickets VIII be sold FOR each car
that spectator can count up0n getting good scat
Brady, the well-known photographer, is more
nctive at his old establishment IN Washington
Among his atest issues two attractive cards OF the
ordinary imperial size-the one containing photo
graphs OF the Secretary OF State and Of the
chief clerk and heads 0f bureaus
together with pictures Of the old and State Depart
ments. The other presents good and most cases
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
Inner 10 aopertsemenLs.


AAusFsfFSTs-9M Page--6th column.
TaANIyIso AID FrNANCIAL--7th Pdgc-4th column
PIVERuTT NOTICEs-9M Page-3th eOluan
BolRD AND ROOMs-9h P0GC-5th column
BUsINEss NOTECEs-4M PdGe-lst column.
Coal AND WOOD-Sth Pdge-Jd column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-9h Pdge-3d column
DEHTIsTRY-SM PdQe-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-SM P00c-30 column.
DRY GOODs-9h PqOc-5th column.
EKCURsIONs-0h PaQe-6tb column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsRMENTs--9th FdGe-6th cOiVinh-
FINANCIAI-SM Pdae-lst and 20 columns
FURNIIURE-SM Pdge-5th column.
CRATES AND FENDER5-9M Pa0e-Oth cOiu'uh'
HELP WANTED-9h P0Oe-1st column.
HOTELs-0M PaQe-5th column
Ice CREAN-SM PQOc-6tb column.
1NsTRrC rCTfONs--GM PqgC-6th column.
LAW SCHOOLs--6h PaRe-6h cOlumn
LEGAL NOTICEs-Sth Pd0e-2d column.
lost AND FoUND--Sh Pdqe-5th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-jtR Pdge-6th colnMh -.,
MIsCELLAEBOUs-9m PdQe-lst column; W" @"S' 0
MTs1cHI SsTPUsENTs-9h Page-6th column. o.,
NEW PUBLICAIIONs--6h PGge-4th, otn anu o'N
pRoPos Assn. Paoe-3d column. o.,
RF1T EeTArE For SAIF-BROOKLTN-SM E0Qc-OUh
CoUNrRY-sM PdOe-6th columns 10 EACdAN"@
FEiIeroTs NoTIcEs-9h Pdge-2d and Sd columns
eAIFs BY AUCTIOE-8M PQge-5th column
ePPCTtT NOTICEs-5tb Pd0s-6th column
ETTr6TToSs WANTKD-MALEs-9M PaOe-lst co umh
FEMALEs- on Page-1st column. ~, 80, An
6TFANROATs AND RAfLROADS-Sh Fa0e-ou "n" N'N
sFTtIEEs OcEAN--sh Pade-5th column.
6u11IF8 BOARD-9M PdGe-3d, Am aud 0th cOIuuus'
4PACHFRs-6th P0Oe-6th column. -., a et1,
10 iET-t,oUNTRY PROPERTY-Sm Pdge-0th anu o'H
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
DIPLOMACY.

One of the Russian folk-sayings runs: at
." is not for the gods to make pots" Certain
II is that the diplomatic gods of the European
Congress are above making the newspaper
got boil. We have received no news
from Berlin this week save high-toned
dog story, and an abstract of the remon-
strance of the Pashas against the dismember-
ment of the Ottoman Empire. While the di-
plomatists have given an inquisitive but
well-meaning world the cold shoulder,
and neglected TO take the news-gatber-
ers to their bosoms, it does not
follow that they have fallen out among them
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

selves and now have one another by the ears
The Iumors of dissensions now IN the ar arc
to say the least, premature. To quarrel Ou'-
right after being together only nine uays
would be breach of official etiquette OF winch
wel-traiued diplomatists are not likely to be
guilty. The Congress of Vienna, over which
Prince Metternich presided, was in session
more than six months. Ii was not until
NAPOLEON returned from Elba that the sove-
reigDs and ministers went to work in earnest,
and the preliminanes of peace were slSheu
only eleven days before Waterloo.
Obviously, it is too soon TO revive the moi
which was so popular then: " lie CohDeS
"dapse, n,dis nc mGrche pas There Is every
reason to believe that BeaconsGeld, Gortseha-
koff and Andrassy have stripped on
their dlsguises and are working close
at hand. The presiding genius of the
council chamber is tle most business
like statesman in Europe-a man Who'
as jules Favre said in 1870, always calculates
with what is actually before him and VINO
aims at practical and positive results. a man
so quick to comprehend what is useful as wen
as what Is inevitable, and to turn every
thing TO good account, will not sulei
/
many weeks The two Powers that have most
Mt stake came to an understanding before they
crossed the threshold of the Radzlwill Palace
and three of their neighbors have nothing to
gain in. the East. The only Nation that
has not found out precisely what IL
wants is Austria. and Andrassay now
has a quicl5-witted mentor in Bismarck nm
self. We do not believe that time will be
wasted at Berlin. The Congress has met to
discuss the Eastern Question in all its bear
ings. 1t is the most complex international
problem of the century, and the solution
cannot be wrought out in fortnight
There is nothing to indicate that the
diplomatists have lost either their tenn
pers or their patience. The retieence ci
the official journals, and the air of mystery
with which the proceedings are conducted
need not alarm us. As We began with a
Russian proyerb, we may close with ano'her
"The devil does not always lie whore the
"watcr is still.'
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Russian representatives at the
Congress have become more unyielding. 60 The
Russians are fortifying RodOstO and Strengthening
their hold on Bulgaria. == President MacMahOn
win pardon 500 Communists on the National
Festival of the 30th inst. - The certif-
cate of Captain Holmes, who lost the Idaho,
has been suspended for Six months. =-
Count de LagTauge's Verneuil won the
Alexander plate at Ascot Heath yesterday.
DoMEsTIC.-James L. Anderson refused yesterday
to testify before the Senate Investigating Commit
tee the Potter Committee heard the evidence Of T.
A. jerks. 80 Chief WatmOugh has replied to the
attack upon the administration of his Bureau. 80
Lady clerks at Washington are not expected
10 contribute Republican campaign funds. 60
commencement exercises were held at Cor
uel and Madison Universities = The reports
Of an uprising of the Chippewas Of Wisconsin and
Minnesota are dscredited. - Six muTderers
were hanged
Cry AND SUBURBAS.-Mrs. Tilton was excom-
nnnicated yesterday by Plymouth Church. ==
rbe schedules of John McCool were fled
moving liabilities of over $2,O00,000. 80
Three witnesses were examined in the
Vanderbilt viii case. - post Office
slerk was detected in robbing the mails.=
The winners of the Columbia Yacht Clubs regatta
were the Emma, Eureka, Nettle and Laurel. ==
Yale beat Princeton at base ball, by score
of 10 to 3. - Awards of contracts for
Indian supplies were made. - A cOrOner's jury
in Paterson found reason to suspect Dr.
Ashton Of wife murder. - The Long Island City
Health Board began stencil investigation. ===
Gold 1OO5s, 1OOSs, 1OOSS Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close. 0941o cents. Stocks
active, closing strong after decline and re-
c0yeTy.
THE WEATBER.-TmBUNE local observations in'
aicate cloudy and rainy weather followed possibly
by clearing weather Thermometer yesterday, 72'
s2o, $50.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

The Democratic party has made 80 much use Of
the rumors of fraud in connection with the at
tempted enforcement Of American claims against
Venezuela under the Treaty OF 1866. that their re-
cent action in Congress respecting that tedious con-
troyersy can hardly pass unnoticed. Two years
ago Mr. Springer introduced bill to annul the
claims and appoint new commission, but a DEM
ocratic committee falling to find proof of the
charges. reported against the proposal. This year
similar bill prepared by the agent Of Venezuela was
introduced by Senator Eaton, and referred 90 the
Committee on Foreign Relations. When he re-
ported il however from that committee it's pur-
pose was entirely changed. In its original form it
directed the Secretary of State to suspend payments
under the convention. and recommended the
President to invite Venezuela 10 agree to
new commission in its now form both
these provisions were expunged; another section,
repeating the act of 1873, which merely declares
the awards final, was allowed to stand; and pro-
viso was added that nothing herein or in the act
hereby repealed shall be construed expression
of anyopnion on thepart of Congress in respect TO the
validity Of any awards made under said convention,
or as to the propriety Of negotiation by the Execu-
tive of a now convention in respect to the same"
This throws all the responsibility of further action
mon the President, and leaves the Venezuela claims
lust where they were before. We have no opinion
10 express upon the question Of fraud but since the
Democrats after the ampest opportunity for inves-
tiQation, have not found enough to justify them in
recommending a new commission, they might prop
erly drop this subject from their campaign speeches
and documents.
There are few spectacles IN politics more impress
sive than the pertiuacitV with which the Vermont
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

W4SHIYGTON CBOSING me DELAWAEE'
During the Revolutionary War the Delaware
River managed to flow across the pain OF
Washington and his army about once year.
on an average. In '7G, after what patriotic
history softly alludcs to MS the "indcclsiye en-
gagementsn of Long Island and White Plains,
the American forces made a somewhat hurried
march across the Jerseys, from Hackensack TO
Trenton, where Washington embarked IN the
Continental Navy and quickly placed the Del
aware between himself and Cornwalhs, VINO
seems to have been travelling IN the
same general direction. lt Is now
nearly two years since the one hundredth
anniversary of this particular crossing, but
there has been no spontaneous popular de-
nand for a celebration of the event. A Few
weeks later the Father OF his Country Is seen
standing in a heroic attitude TO have hls pic
ture taken The chill Of Winter night IS on
the Delaware, which he is once more crossing In
an open boat amid The rush Of driving
ice-felds. This time he hurls his little army
against the Hessians, and the sinking hearts
of the Colonies are encouraged by the bril-
liant victories of Trenton and Princeton. The
centennial of this crossing was adequately
celebrated eighteen months ago by violent
sham fight, and the battle Of Trenton was
reproduced in the streets OF Ncw-Jcrsey's 5
CAPITAL with great fidelity and carnage.
! The wear l777 finds the patriot army once
more on the PENNSYLVANIA side of the Dca-
ware. and we read of other "indecisive engage
mentsn OF Brandywinc and Germantown, and
then of the hunger and nabedness and
suffering Of the Winter at Valley Forge.
! On the 18th OF the next june Sir
| Henry Clinton crossed over from Philadelphia
to Gloucester Point and Washington at once
| broke camp, struck the Delaware again at
| Coryell's Ferry, and 100 years ago to-day
crossed over into the Jerseys with the main
body of his army, to join the advance under
| Wayne and Green, who had crossed two days
before. What was Colyell's Ferry then is
now the hourishIng city of Lsmbertylle on
one side, and the borough of New-Hope
on the other, and to-day New-JeIsey
and Pennsylvania clasp hands across
! the historic stream with centennial
! pomp and festivity, and full accompaniment
! of Governors and soldiers and oratory and
| gunpowder. Almost every day is just 100
years after something's but this event had
enough significance and it was invested with
| enough circumstance TO make it worthy OF
grateful commemoration. Coryelrs Ferry
stands midway in time and space between Val
| ley Forge and Monmouth. The tide of disaster
had begun to ebb, and Washington was again
on prosperous fighting ground. The soil OF
Pennsylvania was finally rescued from the
invader, and the campaign which was
to deliver New-Jersey now fairly be-
gan. This was not the last time that Wash
ington crossed the Delaware. but probably
there will be no more Centennial solemnities
upon its banks in New-Jersey, until the one
hundredth return of the day when he rode
under the triumphal arch in Trenton and
received conspicuous and touching homage
| from the liberated Commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

If the people of the United States have any
regard for their reputation abroad and their interests 81
home will not risk another Democratic House OF
Representatives Philadelphia Press (Repo
The one paramount duty that was upon
CongresS-that OF determining method OF Presidential
counting by which all such troubles those from which
we have lately emerged would be hereafter Impossible
--Congress never as much as touched.-lPhhadelphlS
Telegraph (RepJ
The adjournment Of Congress is happy
event The body has done much good aud has failed 70
pass some most desirable measures But as apprOaened
It's eud grew more aud impractical, and the SESSION
could not be prolonged TO the public adyantage.-keR
mond Dispatch Dem.)
There has never been time in the history
OF the Democratic party when 10 not ready 20 sle
flee the welfare and peace OF the country 70 party ehuS
IL has inaugurated and rumOrs OF war, reyou9n'
agitation, and disturbances OF all kinds for party p
poses. Il Is n National nuisance and should DO Ae-
stroycd.-- indianapolis Journal tRepJ
If the people could have the chance, to vote
this year upon the OF thls Congress and Nhetn'
they would suffer ts members to return 70 thet @ soF
good many Of them would be elected 20 stay a ho5 5
As a "a win have another session IN spite on "
ths only privilege the people have u TO say u t, ios5
snail not 80 with their bungliug fOG two years 'oa
Hartford Post tRep)
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
MIR. PoTTER's GREATEST DISCOVERY

IVbere. i'm all tbe in0uisitorial investigation.
Instituted by Democrats IN Congress nave sVe1
eiicied syllable evidence that the Repuoo LILA t1A
paid or promised siugle cent 20 anyone 20 whft
electoral votes TO tue Republican cahnu1 oftbl
hardly witness ~ examined who does hes osasiori
Dare1aced attempts Ot the Democrats " wv
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
oNE or RANDALEs sERyIcEs.

As Speaker Randall would not reoede ugsa ii'os.
his opposition to tue Brazilian Line or mal al
the b has failed for this session. at least lhoebnS
nlty millions OF foreign trade during the app y, NJ
Fan ana Winter can therefore be aerbnleu
Sanue J. Randall.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

caucuses of the Democratic members of the
Potter Committee, but afterward admitted
their undoubted right to consult together in
private, Mr. Mcmahon inquired, "Then what
"use is your blowing about it in public "
None, it would seem, with such an old hand
as Mr.. Mcmahon for q rival.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

Persons Iearing to,ca for the season. and Summer
,rareUers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10
Rea. postpaid for 81 per month, the address being
abangcd as often as desired
We're learning more or less about the ply
sioenomy of the witnesses before the Potter
Committee. Captain Jenks-he spells it with
an eT-has remarkably "bdlbous" fore
head II was Anderson's cheek, and not his
forehead, that was troubled that way.
President MaeMahon will do a polite act
when he pardons, at the approaching Ma
tional festival 500 persons convicted of
completely with the Communistic revolt The
French Republic need no longer dread the
liberation of these misguided men, many Of
whom, taught by bitter experience, would
now be its warmest defenders.
Anderson needs a lawyer around all the while
to protect his interests" These are "eonsid-
. elable," he would have the Senate Commit
tee understand, as he has been expecting for
q the last two years TO be indicted for perjury
a. in louisiana" Verify, these interests are
considerable" and they ought to be enlarged
by a prosecution.
Congressman Mcmahon scored great Dem
cratic victory yesterday. When Mr.. Reed, of
Maine, made sly remark or two about secret
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

WHEN THE FINANCIAL AGITATOB Is MUAAbID'
Efoin Tae CipetHaGn IAiQifnsl, . f,-
With hard-mOney men no the lfeasHa5 ..5 80 80
years yet no sign OF better times. Wien Is 'Ae 0N
revival 20 strike the country
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
Gnslness Nollfes.


GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pop,
MARTY OF WBORs COMPOUND OF COD LIVER OIL AND LINZ
= simpe Srtee Of their own manufacture but any person
who suffering from coughs colds or GousTpTT r no 1u
inc the results best sndstons and tae prs
In pulmonary complaints The phosphate OF lhe Po,eT S
most marvellous healing power as GG43nS1 S 6y lie
medical faculty sold by A B. WILBoR Chemist Boston.
Mensman's PeptOnized Beef Tonic Is the
pTopsies II Is invaluable an enieebled conditions
whether the result al s1S in syeTy form Of de-
@ particularly Il resulting from gg@S9aG 9aR SSP'cls ci
WILL HAziRD CO. pEopretors 9th Ave- Hotel bOilolrg g.
RELIABLE DETECTIVES: -,
II you require their services SpPy % ~ x S RR69Ks Ref
/" SURF HoTFT,n Fire Island Beach, Through
tickets 81 25 excursion 81 25 Trains leave Hunter Pon
= L. and Atanticaye Brookyn at $50 a. IN ana sou P ID
SARATOGA SPRINGS AT NEw-YoRK; col,
The waters Of the Excelsior" and "Union' Springs sou
on sut sre brought from Saratoga gasught reservoirs
rs g Precisely as they dow from springs yihoqt
SaSTgn& t9e2 W an5 N s All other Saratoga waters
draught recharged with oanuaeiured gas ih9 ] u
Waters for sale by druggists hotels ana nI5eass
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40 now ready. con-
tains among other things Professor Anods lulIatea LTG zee
tureo the PhonogIapn the ateS5 81 slt o. ST t s New
Saaie'' SoTE postpaid Oh i''''p' ''''''
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per a9num.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, y per anhum'
Terms cash in advance.
rsGSs7 co esP s sEe SE G5 & Sr @ cdF
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
NEw-YORK-NO. / ,23S Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st No sos West Tyenty-third-st., corner
Eighth-ave. No. 760 Thitd-ave., corner Forty
seYenth-st. No 2.3S6 FOurth-ave. lHarlem.I
MAsHINGToN-NO. 1885 Est.
LoNDON-NO 26 Bedford St., Strand
PARIs--No. 12 Rue de Ia Monnaie.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
'2lork patlp grik1r're

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

There are few spectacles IN politics more impress
sye than the pertinacity with which tho Vermont
Democrats assemble in convention every year and
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

Long Island City is waking up also to the
need of an effective prosecution of stencil man
ufacturers. The Board of Health is moving
in the matter, and this city is likely to be
benefited as well as that by the suppression OF
the nuisances which are now attacked. A
movement along the whole line ought to drive
ont of all our cities every offensive establish
ment whose business can be carried on away
from the centres of population.