davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-06-11

whole year MATTHEWS and ANDERSON were
In close correspondence, which was con-
tnued oven after tho latter had threatened
in the most offensive terms to expose the
Fraud and all concerned in It. MATTHEWS
wrote no less than eight different letters to
HAYES, EvARrs, Ton ANDERSON, Gen.
SMITH, and others, urging that an Office
should bo given To ANDERSON, and hc trav-
ellcd all the way from Cincinnati to WASH
ington to urge 1t in person. Finally he pro-
cured two places, one from the Treasury
and the other as Consul TO Funchal, noi-
thcr Of which ANDERSON would accept be-
cause he thought them inadequate.
Mr.. MATTHEWS must suppose the world
very vcrdant TO accept his story that these
exceptional efforts were made on behalf of a
man whom he barely knew, and merely from
political sympathy. II ANDERSON did not
hold the NASH agreement and was not be-
licved t. have access to the SHERMAN guar
antec, and known to be cognizant OF other
features of the crime, STANLEY MATTHEWS
would never have lifted his finger to serve
him. If nothing more should ever be done
about him. ho already stands self-con-
dcmncd.
No wonder that Senator MATTHEWS did
not dare TO face Interrogation and cross-in-
tcrrogation under oath
The sun., 1878-06-11

oar esteemed contemporary, the .Nir iJrk
TW.ts. prints, in a special despatch from
Washington. an extraordinary statement
made by BESJAMIS HILL, United States
Senator from Georgia, 10 a correspondent Of
that journal Mr.. HILL denies that the
Wormley Hotel conference had anything TO
dowith the counting in of Mr.. HAYES which
merely shows hls own ignorance.
Mr. HILL dcrreoiates the influence ~ the
Democrats concerned in that conference :;
whereas some Of them were much more in
fluential than the Senator from Georgia.
Mr. HILL asserts that the Inauguration Of
HAYES was attributable to a solemn pledge
entered into by" forty-two exc Confcderatos.' -
II this is true, these cx-Confcdcrate- en-
gagged in an enterprise moro successful but
not less criminal than the rebellion against
the Government Of the United States, from
which they derive their unenviable distnc-
tion.
Mr., HILb says their object was to prevent
war. BY this assertion he makes them out
the ycricst Of poltroons. The Confcderates
We're pretty badly whipped, it is true; but
we can scarcely believe that 50 many as
forty-two among their number were scared
so entirely out Of their senses as to turn pale
and run at the purely imaginary prospect Of
n war over the last Presidential election.
Better the fate ~ those who persisted in
the rebellion than that Of the survivors who
live to make themselves SO extremely ride
ulDu-l
The sun., 1878-06-11

We find in the leading columns Of the San
Francisco Chr0nicle-a journal distinguished
for energy and comprehensNcness in mat
ters Of news-a statement that. 50 far as
JOHN SHERNIAN's relation TO the Louisiana
election is concerned, his conviction Of
indirect participation in the alleged frauds
turns upon a question ~ vcracity between
himself and the witness ANDERSON"
This involves a serious misarprchension
OF the facts; and we are bound 10 believe
that ere this 1t has been carefully corrected
t. the editor Of the Chronicle,
In regard to SHTRMAN's participation
and not indirect participation cithcr-in the
frauds committed In Louisiana, there is no
question whatever Of vcracity between him
and JAMES l.. ANDERSON. No doubt thcy
would differ upon minor points. hut on the
chief question of all there is at present no
room for difference between them. I'm fact.
the case was settled by Mr.. SHERMAN himself,
when lac appeared before the POTTER COM
mittee. and when after examining copy OF
his letter to WEBER and ANDERSON, being
under oath, and holding the letter in his
hand. he declined to say that II contained
anything which he had not written. Thus
he virtually confessed the case against
himself; virtually confessed "A direct par-
tlcipation in the Louisiana frauds; virtually
confessed that hc had suborncd WEBER and
ANDERSON to stand by false and fraudulent
protests; virtually confessed that he had
been concerned in putting into the White
House Il man whom the people had rejected
and excluding thcrcfrom the man whom the
people had elected to bc President.
There is then, no question Of vcracity be-
tween SHERMAN and ANDERSON. None OF
the final. crushing proofs against SHER
MAN were furnished by ANDERSON. 1t is
true he put in the copy Of SHERNrAN's letter
but its entire authenticity was first cstab
lishod by SHERMAN himself. 1t Is JoH>
SuRaiAN who, beyond all further question
settles the case against join SHLE>IAN!
The sun., 1878-06-11
RESULTS OF THE INvEsITGA IRON.
What tho Committee have Already Devei.
oped-Hayes Personally Involved.

From NE Nec Fork Hsrdd IafepndenO
Wewero bitterly disappointed when Secretary
sherman did not deny writing the alleged letter.
had reason to expect he would. And while not
the rcmotcst thought that President Hayes has been in.
volyed In such matters he ought u know that the pcr.
sistcn and abundant favor he has shown to men who
were conspicuous in the doubtful political transactions OF
1875 has lowered him In the general esteem robbed
Him o the respect and confidence VI the best the
country.
lie has deliberately and continually used the Federal
patronage to reward and honor the whole country
knows to be disreputable, whom he knows IN common
with everybody else to he tainted with the disgracel
maladmnistraton in the Southern States; whom he
could not have thought appointing retaining office
II he had sought persons Of unbcm~hed character and
reputation, and to whom everybody he extends his
favor for no other than that they helped by du
biUus means to raise him to the Presidency.
Grant that Mossrs Noycs, stoughton and Kasson
proper objects Of Presidential favor, surely the
thing cannot be said ot Kellogg whom Mr. nyess friends
allowed 20 get another mans seat in the Senate OF
Packard, whom he has made Consul to fiverpoo or OF
Madison Wells, whom he has retained in Office at Sew
Orleans; or O Anderson whom hc has made virtual Col
cctor of that port; wharton. whom be made Mar.
shall OF Louisiana; Of stearns, whom he made Commits
soncr to the Hot Springs; or OF NcLn, whom he made
judge in New Mexico; or Of Cowgirl whom he made Mar
shal In Florida Of George l. Smith. whom he made
Collector OF New Orleans because he the friend of
Anderson and satisfactory Madison Wells; or Of
Hugh Campbell. whom he made attorney Of a Western
Territory; or Of Marks. Louisiana clccior. who
made Collector Of Internal Revenue at the that
he was subpUnacd by Republicans to testify before the
Potter Committee; or of GOWN concerned In doubtful
election matters in Florida whom he made Consult IT
multitude Of other petty politicians OF damaged
regulations IN Louisiana and Florida. who stuffed
into Custom Houses aud Washington bureaus. 40 that
every step IN the Potter inquiry mp
Of the illomenod crowd who has been taken ofr
Ifhe had been conscious Of the frauds which are
coming to light he could hardly have more zcaously
taken care Of the persons concerned In them. The
forgery OF electoral certificates and other dirty aud
disgusting crimes Of reckless carpet baggcrs do not scr
ously anect the good vt the country. But when
men intimately associated with the authors Of these
crimes their partners and allies. are pcr.senty r..
warcd by the President, the people have right
offended aud indignant
The sun., 1878-06-11
Tammany Abandonment of Prin-
ciple.

The strong hold Of the Democratic party
upon the people has been attributable in a
great degree to that party's frequent aiilrm-
nncc Of the elementary principles OF liberty
md equality which are laid down In the
American Declaration of Independence.
Tho brilliant RUFUS CHoATE once described
the Declaration OF Independence rs string
of glittcring gcneralitlos; but the mass of
the people understand it much better than
Mr.. CHoATE did. They look upon it rather
as the charter OF their rights and liberties
They know that SO long a the Government
Is continued on the principles therein cnun-
ciatcd, every man in the United States fills
the full stature Of a man, and Is as good, be-
lore the law, rs any other man.
The fundamental idea ON which this whole
structure rests Is the right OF self-govern-
mcnt, the right Of the people to choose their
own rulers, and to choose one Of their own
number rs their chicfrulcr. Take this right
away and the whole structure falls, tako
This away and there is nothing left.
At the meeting Of the Tammany General
Committee on Thursday evening last. an adj
dress was adopted maintaining, in general.
the right of the people to have Chief
Magistrate Of their own choosing, but in
sisting that In the case of Mr.. HAYES the
people must submit throughout four long
years to having u Chief Magistrate not OF
their own choice. In other words the adj
dress holds that it depends upon circum-
stances whether the will of the people
shall determine who shall be President or
not
On this question we take issue with Tam
many We regard the address as an utter
abandonment Of all political principle, and
the substitution OF a doctrine of cxpedi-
ency destructive to the rights OF the people.
We are for the doctrines Of the Declaration
Of Independence, and for the maintenance of
the Constitution in all its integrity, not
only when it suits our own convenience and
puts our own men in power, but at all times
and under all circumstances In 1880
only but to-day. tomorrow, and forever.
We care not for party names. No mcnarc
SO dear to us that we will 20 astray with
them from the Constitution. or that we will
suspension of its vitality. On the other
hand, We recognize a. political brethren all
who contend that fraud vitiates. and vitiatcs
Immediately and always, everything it
touches. including an electoral count and
that no man can rghtiully hold the Office Of
President for a single day who has not been
elected TO that Office by the people.
On this issue Tammany Is on one side; We
nre ON the other
The sun., 1878-06-11
NEWS FROH MERCTRr.

80,
'"''' w" ''"''''"'i '''. ''""7'O
vi W Jury oN utleu "n 'hV "'h ol n"S l"s''
ln' planet p"sa'u between inc e"r'h ana uie
sun an" "pr ''r'' "m ''' sonar "'SN ~ Siii'h'
""'N' '""n' S'''' i"' p"o"'"''n" "u''n u'-
V""t"nS SUI" al" 'N'"' "r'' IA many r'Sp'V's'
Sii''"r i" '"'9' uur'hs ,i'' r"r'r iran
s''9 u '.n"S' i"' ".''r "'p ''"'" upon LOT
d'rect evidence IA 70 'he distance oil the ear'h
rom u,', sun uu' ''e 'r'll-''s vi "'r'ur' u''a,
'","iV 10 "n VIC s"'"' p'"o''"'. anu ""o'u
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''"''lo ""N N"''''"' p"rS ~ rI'n1n "S
U"N"nI'ra even '"in' ""' 10 '"'s country u op-
s'rN' IT, an were S'"'''h'' al p- l'h' III Ot"h'
l"' 7u'7 ,,' iNihF OF u'' inE"sh ana An'ri,
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Ht'' "'r VIZ lug VIZ "r''',1 Wy W nrls''o'
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- wa '''' '''0 ~ .''90
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The sun., 1878-06-11
For Republicans.

II it Is agreed that the testimony taken by
the Porter Committee completely dcmon-
stratcs that HAYEs's title is based on Fraud.
can the Republican party afford to carry
him through the next Presidential cam
paign9
Or, if the proofs are completed in season,
can the Republicans staggcr under such Il
load through the Congressional elections
this fall .
The Republican leaders and the Rcpub-
lican masses will do well TO considcr these
questions very seriously.
The sun., 1878-06-11

an exhaustive examination OF English and
American precedents. decided that legislator
was not exempted by virtue Of his Office from
arrest under criminal process. BULLARD was
recommended to mercy by the jury perhaps in
view OF the fact that more dangerous and sue
cossful practitioners of addition. division. and
silence are still Mt large and in the enjoyment
OF il-gottcA opuence.
The sun., 1878-06-11

II seems TO be settled that Bishop Nc
CosKRY Of Michigan was guilty Of the liccntious-
ness with which he is charged. He has resign
ed his bishoprc. and will seek obscurity in Eu-
rope. lie belongs to church which does not
sustain the ircc-lovc doctrines Of BEECHER.
The sun., 1878-06-11
Ah.nIntc rrnnt OF "nhlt.

Now, th" bribery wl perjury oi m, Sta'e
official, induced h' tnc rr.l.i-lte atd rDcu-nll,I
ricrds oi Mr lHNr-. hH'' l,Dn otHtY proVru h,
uc direct conn .,,'u 90 the parne. brfcd AMT inc
strongest q .reI. .rAtus circumstances The most al.
.ou'c pfo" toul.i,iA ur'otc Che countl,. .psd
Wcvl lcuuIclt suII,t tr. tle l.l TRANSACTION. Wn|,l
nNl"i ilr AnvurnW I''llr oi uD fitsi,nt o, ticIr
The sun., 1878-06-11

1t will interest our National Guardsmcn
to learn that medical journal Of London takes
the ground that the military drill has a ten
dency to produce heart disease. Tho large
amount of the disease in the British army has
frequently attracted attention. but only now is
1t attributed to tho source pointed out by this
authority It is very doubtful. however. whether
our militia do enough drilling to hurt their
hearts. while whnt they do 20 through unques-
tionably improves their carriage and furnishes
them u valuable athletic exercise
The sun., 1878-06-11

Mr.. EDISON should make haste to abandon
the terrific name he has bestowed upc his lat
est invention. lie calls it Il tolcscopophonc. and
that won't do. A telescope is nm instrument for
seeing at n distance. and tclcscopophone
would be an instrument FOR seeing voice at II
distance. But as voice cannot he seen. the
nnmc is incongruous and absurd. by the way
these combinations of Greek words are 1ril-
Gus. unless the combner possesses thorough
understanding Of the Greek language.
LdtG.-Ncws has reached us that the real
nnmc Of the invention that was lately known as
the telescopophono is the mcgaphonc
The sun., 1878-06-11

->oothi. Th-otre-Ls Petite Mariee, kc.
Fiuh Avens~ Theatre Humpty pumrty. &o.
trs I'D Opera uoase-rhe Chimes Of Normandy.
Gilmore. Gsrd~--Concctt
IrSi-R Hsii- Eiison's Phonograph
N~,, Sorl Aquarium -BroaiwNy Asd ssth 81
htbto's tssrdcn-ksst Lynne.
Park rb~rtre-rhe Linrards.
standard Ib.str New Frth
Tsny Pastors Op~rr Housr-varety. Matinee.
taion square Ihestrr-Lsdy Of Lyons
Nxaitsck's Th-atr--Dipiomaoy
The sun., 1878-06-11

II Is remarkable that whenever the Army
Appropriation bill is in danger an Indian war
is sure to start up
The sun., 1878-06-11

Gen SHIELDS may get his increase OF PEN
sion after all. Tho House amendment. making
it 500 T. month. has been favorahly reported in
the Senate. and II the hill is reached on the
calendar. there Is little doubt Of its passage.
The sun., 1878-06-11

1t was reserved for the Democratic ma
jorlty in the Forty-hfth Congress. under the
lead Of BENJAMIN A. WILLIS. TO give practical
effect to tho final acts Of rascalty in SEcoR
RoBrsoN's official career or tho Representa-
tivcs from this city and immediate neighbor-
hood the following gave their votes to help tho
swindle through:
The sun., 1878-06-11

Travellers visiting rhaloluh are pleased with prices
and location oi Bottoms Washington lloeL-idr
The sun., 1878-06-11
CHIrTrNDES tRcpJ.
Cox. s. s..
KETCHAM.
WILLIS. BENIANTN A.

Against the swndlc. and to thcir own credit
as honest mon. we find recorded tho names Of
Mcssrs. BEgDE. COVERT CUTLER, HARDENBHRGH
HEWITT. and MAyHAM.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
Monday, June IL. 1878.

From SAN JUAS.-A gentleman from
San Juan estimates than the l>land viii
rroa,ce a, .he lowest calcuia;.Jn one
third more grain this year that ever
before A much larger acreage has
hss, .aeded than for any previous sea-
aoc and the crops were never III more
nromisinc condition than now. Two
l.Imon fisheries will be started on the
Island this season 1T the north and
south ends. The salmon taken will be
silver sides principally, for picking in
barrels. at each of the fisheries two
coopers have been kept busy for some
time past in making up barrels. as a
large run of fish is anticipated. This is
is an entirely new venture there. The
lime kiln is running on as usual, full
force, the proprietors finding ready
market for all the lime produced.
There is another large bed OF lime rock
q short distance from this one, located
on On excellent harbor. and like the
first. of choice quality. easy OF access,
and comparatively inexhaustible. 1t Is
proposed 10 soon commence working
thi. bed also. our informant states.
These lime kilns will contribute largely
to the prosperity Of the Island in the
future, rs the one now running Is al
ready. They will employ large force
of men. and put deal of money into
circulation in the little centres Of trade
that will spring up about them. The
employment given to laboring men in
supplying cord wood alone will he
quite all item in itself
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17

The NEW STRIKE AT TACOMA Col.
Black has shown us some fine speci-
mems of the coal from the new found
leads i'll the Puyallup mines. This
coal is pure bituminous, very bright
metallic lustre and glossy. 1t has the
appearance of being very rich in heat .
producing elements. Tho Colonel
states that the thickness of the seams
has been incorrectly reported, the one
being l0a feet and the other lGB feet.
The seams are very clean and free from
slate or other foreign matter. This
find will prove bonanza to our Tacoma
neighbors. in very truth, and we rejoice
in their good fortune. This coal being a
blacksmithing and gas-making article
does not compete In the least with our
own. but only supplements 1t in such
a way as to prove q mutual source of
prosperity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17
Liver Is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole human system, as it controls
the life. health and happiness of man
When it is disturbed in its proper
action. all kinds of ailments are the
natural result. The digestion of food,
the movements of the heart and boo I
the action of the brain and nervous
sy7tem, are all Immediately counecte d
with the workings of the Liver. II has
been successfully proven that Green's
August Flower is uneqralled in curing
al. persons afflicted with Dyspepsis or
LAYER Complaint, AMI ell the numerou.
symptoms that result from unhealthy
conditions of the Liver and Stomach.
Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Posi-
lively sold in all towns on the Western
Continent. Three doses will prove
that 1t is just what you want.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17

GATHERING THEM IN-When Benson
and Hall were arrested few days
since for desertion. Benson stoutly as
serted that If he choose he could pick
out twenty men in this town liable to
arrest on the same charge. AZ extra
VACANT as this assertion may be, there
ara doubtless quite number of these
fellows hereabouts who are just now
much needed in the service of Uncle
Sam. Since our last issue Chief Thorn
dyke has gathered in two more of them,
and If we mistake not is "hard on the
scent" of more. The Government re-
ward is $50 each. and it 10 we'll earned,
as it takes no small amount of detec-
tive skill aud patience to work up each
case.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17

RETURNEp.-The bark John Jay.
after leaving this port Tuesday with Q
cargo of coal and two passengers, re.
turned again Saturday evening IN tow
of the Mastick. After starting out
she was found to be leaking very bad
ly. and on reaching Port Townsend the
crew refused duty and the hold being
80 fouled with mud and water. it was
deemed best to return TO this port and
redischarge. We understand that about
900 tons Of her cargo will be put into
the Yosemite and the remainder else
where. The John jays last voyage
WAS to Honolulu. During all the
stormy weather of last Winter she was
laid up AT San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17
COMING TO OREGON.

The afflicted will be glad to learn
that corps OF Surgeons from the
National Surgical Institute, fitted with
q complete assortment of apparatus for
the treatment of every human deform
lty, will again visit Portland, Oregon
at the st. Charles Hotel, from June
18th to July LIST. inclusive. 1878. Thi,
Institution, originally founded ct In
dianapolis. indiana. has extended its
business throughout the United States
and has attained reputation for the
successful treatment Of Spinal Curv.
allure, Hip and Knee Joint Diseases.
Club Feet. Paralysis. Piles and Fistula,
heretofore unknown to the profession.
References of the highest order can be
given
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17

ARRIVAL OF THE PANAMA. The
Pacific Mail Company's steamship
City of Panama. which sailed from San
Francisco June 10th, arrived at this
port yesterday morning at six o'clock
a. NJ, having on board 81 cabin and
ID Storage passengers, 81 packages of
mails. ! package treasure, and j,1S6
packages of merchandise making a
total of $40 tons. Passengers for the
Sound &C l. Hastie, G Manson, X w
Forest. . q Root, + Grass, Mrs Hick.
bone aud two sons. Mrs Lieut. Mitchell,
Mr. Friedlander. II Braydon, Neil Par
sons and wife, Mr. Hyde, Peter Parsons,
Niles Parsons, Jr.. Miss Mary Counter,
aid son. Arthur Brown. Mr. G Jacob
son, s G Ward, wife and son, b Her
man. wife and son. p Quinn, Jos Quinn,
one Chinaman. Merchandise for Port
Townsend. 604 packages. 80 tons; for
Seattle. l.346 pkgs., 90 tons; for Ia
coma, 237 pkgs. 10 tons; for Olympia,
$40 pkgs.. IL tons; making total of
.533 pkgs.. equal to l49 tons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17

John Cohalin. III l. Cohan, Nsnsimo
G Peterson, Griffith Davies. City; I
NJ Fankfurter, San Francisco; Henry
Louis. Port Townsend; II G Mcdonald
City: Ben Kuhn. James Bartlett, Chas
McClary, Portland; III G Bstemsn,
Puysllup; Jas Meyor. John ONeill,
San Francisco; NJ Powers, Portland
VIM. Brown, Port Ludlow: Vim 6
Morris. San Francisco; Robt w Louist
New Tacoma; III f Levy, City; JAS
Marshall, Steilacoom; VIM Jameson
] V Means. Olympia; j r Thompson
Port Townsend.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17

OREGON DEMoCRATlc.-Grsnt coun-
ty gives Beekman 20 majority. reduc-
ing Thayer's majority for Governor in
the State to about Al. Sites. Demo-
cratic candidate for Superintendent of
Public Instruction is also elected by
over 80 majority. The Democratic ma
lority on joint ballot in the Legislature
Is l2 over Republicans and Independ-
ents combined. ensuring the election of
Democratic L. s. Senator in place oil
Mitchell.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17
T1voli Beer Hall.

We have received per City of Psnsms
q cargo of GERMAN IMPORTED BEER
also, sardines. caviare, Swiss and Lin
burger Cheese. LIMBURGER CHEESE
only fifty cents apiece. We also have
Schneig's and Steilacoom Lager Beer
on draught; and the celebrated Bud,
weiser, Milwaukee. Boca and st
Louis Lager Beer in pint and
quart bottles. Also all kinds of lunches
to order.
Hess l. CZARsKE., PROP's.
Occidental Sqaare.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-17
Latest kilograms.

IL the ANGLo-RussIAN War hangs
fire much longer the PEOPLE of SEAT
TIE will get so tired out waiting that
there will be an OVERWHELMING rush
to tue Centennial SALOON. and WAR
DECLARED against the fine BRANDS of
BEER. WINES. LIQUORS and Cigars con-
stantly kept on hand az this notef and
topulrr place of resort