davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17

COLUMBUS, January 1G.-In the Senate
bills we're introduced 10 give liens for
labor performed on railroads the
priority over frat mortgage bonds
and to allow the Attorney General 10 re.
tain 8 per cent Of the monies collected by
him, provided his percentage shall not
exceed $1,000. William Bell was con.
firmed as Commissioner Of Railroads and
Telegraphs. In the House bills were in.
troduced TO fix the salaries OF the mem.
bers OF the General Assembly at $500 per
year; to authorize the formation Of com.
panies TO deal in real estate; 10 reduce the
lees OF county officers. Both branches
met 10 joint convention and formally de-
clared George H. Pepdleton duly elected
U. S. Senator.
ny LEGISLATURE.
FRANKFORT, January l6.-0ne ballot:
Williams AZ; Lindsey 4O;r McCreary 49,
KNIT lS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17
REoRaANIzED.

The Trustees Of the Bankers and Bro.
kers' Association, which suspended It's
operations upon the failure Of John Bon.
ner, itA President, was reorganiEed to-day,
the old Board resigning and new one
being elected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17

The Government proposal for a popu.
lar 4 per cent loan is announced in our
Dispatches this morning. Subscriptions
Of $50 and upwards will be received.
The announcement OF this loan calls to
mind the frat loan offered to the public
in the days Of 1861. If We mistake not,
Geo. Zoeckler, the we'll known butcher,
then "a now Jealous Union man, was
the frat subscriber to the loan in this
community. Daniel Lamb, Esq, at that
tune Cashier OF the old Northwestern
Bank, was the medium through which
many subscriptions were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17
NARROW oAroE ROADS.

The House Committee on Railroads
and Canals to-day heard the argument Of
President Borst, Of the Washington, Gin:
cinnati 4 st. Louis Railroad, ia favor Of
the bill now pending before that Com
mittee, providing for the continuation Of
the narrow gauge railroad from Wash
ington to St. Louis and Chicago, but no
motion was taken.
The House Committee on the Pacific
Railroads expect to begin hearing argu.
ments on the Texas Pacific Railroad and
its several branches on Friday next.
The subcommittee on Foreign AZ
fairs having charge Of the relations Of the
United States with Mexico will make n
report to the full committee within two
Weeka,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17
lvLoslRs xlxrIs ORDER.

After some discussion further consid-
Grafton Of Mr.. Matthew resolution was
by unanimous consent postponed until
Friday next at o'clock.
To-day was assigned for eulogies upon
the late Senator BOgy. and tomorrow for
eulosies upon the laie Senator Morton.
Al the expiration Of the morning hour
business was suspended, and Mr.. Cockreli
formally announced the death OF the late
Senator Bogy, OF Missouri, and euIogies
were made by number Of Senator's.
The Speakers were Messrs. Cockrell,
Maxey, Christiancy, Johnston, Kennsn,
Merrimon, Sargent and Armstrong.
The Senate then adjourned as mark
OF respect TO the memory Ex-senator Bogy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

New YoRK, January l6.-A Harris.
burg dispatch Bays: The House OF Rep.
resentatfves after spirited and acrimon.
ious debate adopted by vote Of 97 TO 81
a resolution that all business shall begin
de noVo.
The Committee on Federal Relations
reported the following:
Resolved, That It is the sense Of this
House. that the bill TO repeal the resump.
lion act now pending in Congress- ought
10 become a law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17

Fancy goods dealers, at G77 Broadway,
made an assignment to-day. Liabilities
SlsG 900; nominal assets, Sll3,000, and
actual assets 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17

Ia the most powerful and Lasting
DIsiSFkcTANT known. II may be-
nfely used under any elrruInStanoea.D
I'D After two minutes no otor iToui II orl
the placa where It was used. War
\ ranttd 10 PumFY the air Instantly inl
the sick Room and Hospital, prevent
- Ing tho spread Of FKvRRI and contA.
RiOus diseases. Damp Cellars mAdel
Healthy. Barns and StAbles Pnrlhel;l
. put Itin Water Closets aud UflnAlSl
. and Il renders them odorlezs and fieel
from eontlgion. Thiekly Inhabited
~ houses, crowded rooms and halls CIV.
u en- pure And healthy atmosphere by
ALLOWING II 10 eyAporaie. Street Canl
should use Il and thus drive contRgl0nl
from them. Fur Ships II Is the bestl
known means for csunteracting the
odoT from Bilge Water, will purify
- the ship and In no way lnIure any
u mAterill. Beer Saloons should use Il,
a. all bad odors will Immediately dis.
APPEAR. Railroad Companies need III
In their WAltlng.roomI and water.
- closets. Restaurants aud Hotels need
II. UNpKKTAHRRs can preserve BOD.
~ IEs one month With one p0uLd Of theI
- Dlslhiectant.
Receiving Vaults In Cemeteries freed
. from any posiblllty Of eontsglOn.
no Cheap, Raluabl< aad higLIyl
RECOMMENDED al he BEST DISIN.l
"a R6CTART byrery one that has ned
Sold BY all DugsI,t,-Box 20 Osuui
saIsHeOn 70 80 Yves, B'~n,. New
AIaaNa NaN d.. M. all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17

,Cho'eTA epidemic.
iS iSSnSnStsi a,o' ati 'S dsitS' % IL q every sIy
Ina note appended to !b. above table
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17

ty.frst annual meeting OF the American
Colonization Society, the Secretary Of the
Navy, r. w. Thompson, was among the
speakers. The emigration TO Liberia, the
coming year, bids fair to be very large.
THE GREAT POPULAR LOAN.
The following was issued this alter
noon:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. 10.
The Secretary Of the Treasury hereby
gives notice that from the 26ih inst, and
until further notice, he will receive sub
scriptions for the tour per cent loan Of the
United States in denominations as stated
below at par and accrued interest in coin.
The bonds are redeemable after thirty
years, from July lst, 1873, and bear in
terest payable quarterly on the lat day
Of January, April, July and October OF
each year, and are exempt from the pay
ment OF taxes or duties to the United States
us we'll as from taxation in any form, by
or under state, municipal or local author
ity; subscriptions may be made for coupon
bonds OF SO, 100, 500 and 1000, and for
registered bonds Of 80, 100, 500, 1000,
5000 and 10000 dollars; two per cent on
the purchase money must accompany the
subscription, the balance may be paidsat
the pleasure OF the purchaser, either at
the time OF the subscription or within 80
days thereafter, with interest on the
amount Of subscription at the rate OF 4
per cent per annum TO the date OF pay
ment. On receipt .ot the full amounts
the bond, will be sent free Of charge to
the subscribers and commission OF t OF
! Der cent will be allowed on the amount
OF subscriptions, but no commission will
be paid upon any single subscription less
than 81 600. Forms Of application will
be furnished by the Treasurer at Wash.
ington, the Assistant Treasurers at Bal
timore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New
Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, st.
Lonis and San FrAncisco, and by the Ma.
tional banks and bankers generally. Ap.
plications must specify the amount and
denominations required, and Tor register
ed bonds the full name and postoilice ad.
dress Of the person to whom the bonds
shall be made payable. The interest on
registered D9nds WIN DC pa.a y ~. a;,sS S,issS
Issue. Issued oy . ine fa iisu,. II, H." u hoI,,o, I md
o.a!es 70 ..e is, TLues y, IT,. s.e ,haCS % nav @
ma.lea 70 nlS aautess .nmas,s v%eo ;rIorssd
ap'e TO-, on ptsSes'As'1 Hoen " 'UTP Tpo;.nrSr ard
a.,;s,snt T,e,.nrer of tbe United
States. Payments may also be made
in coin 10 the Treasurer Of the United
States at Washington, or Assistant Treas.
urers at Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, New Orleans, New York, Phila-
delphia, St. Louis and San Francisco. 10
promote the convenience ot subscribers
the Department will also receive in lieu
OF coin called bonds OF U. s: coupons
pastdue or maturing within tnitty uays,
OF go,d isnS iSSue M,;.na e bamss e Iii
sla1ch ., ioyH, a"I ,,.aa';,o.;"s NG % "nder ,bs
oe uesisnas1 aS,,;opp ~ GopTsa sisa ~ ,hs Revised
tov,slonT % ~, seII ITn;'.J S S,.,.s I ~ rscsiye
5sSsu;Gs a.;' y, '"s .,oonn, of ,h;s loan nnder
aePos.a P,.a.on. u" % a ho ha,.St,sr ~ % nrsscribsd
feS S..as,or' .;aaD'iT " W " IoWs spppWaS
lots"euJ s..,,,,.,lof II, T+sa,,,,v
.. -
COMMISSIONERS TO PARIS EXHIBITION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17

HARTFORD, Conn, January 16.-The
grCenback men in Convention yesterday
pased resolutions, favoring the remone.
tization Of silver, and appointed n dele.
CATION 10 the National Convention at To.
ledo February %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17
HOUSE.


Mr.. Lynde presented communication
from Elizabeth Thompson, Of New York,
rendering as gift TO the government
Carpenters painting Of the first reading
Of the Emancipation Proclamation by
President Lincoln and his Cabinet.
Mr.. Garfield, OF Ohio, ofIereda n resolu.
tion accepting the gilt, rendering the
thanks OF Congress therefor, and direct
ing the Committee on Library 10 make
arrangements for the formal reception Of
the present on Tuesday, February 18th.
Adopted.
Mr. Rea, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported back the bill authorizing
the construction OF bridge over the Mis-.
souri, river at or near Glasgow, Missouri.
In reply 10 question by Mr.. Sayler,
Mr.. Rea said the bill complied with the
general law in relation to bridging the
western rivers.
Mr.. Garfield offered an amendment
providing that nothing in the bill should
be construed as modifying the law now
existing in regard to the navigation OF
rivers. Adopted.
The bill passed.
Mr.. Knotte, from the Judiciary Com.
mittee, reported bill giving Kentucky
concurrent jurisdiction With the United
States Courts on the government grounds
near Harrodsburg, Kentucky.
After an explanation by Mt. Durham,
the bill passed.
Mr.. Conger, from the same committee,
reported bill to provide for the stamp
ing Of unstamped documents. Passed. II
authorizes holders ot-unstamped doca-
ments to atix the necessary stamps in the
presence Of the Judge or Clerk OF the
Court Of Record, who shall make cer'
tifcate to that effect.
Mr.. Frye, from the same committee,
reported a bill 10 make persons charged
with crimes and oHsnses competent wit.
ueaes in the United States Courts.
The morning hour having expired, the
bill went over without action, and the
House went into Committee OF the Whole
on the state Of the Union, Mr.. Eden In
the chair.
A bill appropriatiug $4,000 for the
removal OF snags and other obstructions
from the Mississippi, Missouri and Ar.
kansas rivers, and appropriating $1,000
to open the navigation Of the Red river
above Shreveport, was taken up and
passed.
The committee rose, and iIs action was
affirmed by The House.
A message from the Senate communi'
eating the proceedings Of that body In
regard TO the death Of Senator Bogy was
laid before the House, and was then post
poned until Wednesday next.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17
ODORL-ESs

4 t.ls1s !Es' ''p'-''''s; Ropr. B. WOODS, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17
pxAfns IN KAcu wAKp.
WASHINGTON.
Colonization Society.

American Colonization Society.
WASHINGTON, January l6.-At the six-
ty.Rrst annual meeting Of the American
Colonization Society, the Secretary Of the
Navy, r. w. Thompson, was among the
speakers. The emigration to Liberia, the
coming year, bids fair to be very large.
THE GREAT POPULAR LOAN.
The following was issued this alter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-17

In a case which originated in Boston,
involving the duty on second class woods,
the Secretary Of the Treasury has de.
cided that the grade Of wool for duty
shall be ascertaiHed by reference solely to
It's market value at the last port Of ship
ment, and that the commission paid on
the purchase Of such wool forms no part
nf anch value
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22
IBllou Heron Sails for Europe.

The y. Y. Sun Of the 18th inst. has
the following in regard to Bijou Heron,
q young actress well known to the the
atre goers OF tho Comstock. having made
u very favorable impression here last
February with the Union Square com.
pany Of artists
Miss Bijou Heron sailed for London
yesterday in the steamship G-rmanic.
Mr.. Boucicault escorted her to the yes.
sci. where n circle of friends. among
them many Of her own profession. babe
her alieu with kisses anl flowers. She
il GU her way to join her father. Robert
Stoepel. the chef d~'orchestrs in London.
who. 1t IL said, will place her In the
Conser,atoire In Paris TO finish her edu.
cation for the stage. Bijou has been
much before the public since Manager
DAILY and q friend found her. a ragged
aud unkempt child. clinging affection.
aiely To Matilda Heron. hor mother. In
d gnIret. How the once great actress
clung 10 the memories OF tha profession
in which she had nhone /: how In all her
~
wreiche,lness Taught Tue ehila 10 re-
ci,e ana h'inic' ahu now thsy aStoh-
ishei every one VINO visited mem, are
stories oi ohiy o.iei une past LOT n'-
Jou u now only 10 years u age, nns
esteem anu Hynipa'hy o MATILDA
I,s,on .,""a oNp',"n hn ~.
."nS NJ.
..n III, ., a., amn.,,n";,v IN A..
,I,v M ...Nonsi.nr AInhansa IN which
H.. so.,,insJ ,he MAJ, 81 aJ,;snna She
10 ,Iay.J In an. F;uh .vanna Th.si.r
a.. y, n,;... T,.;., 81 ~ A..
% -, So,I;a. .;nai"s 4. ~. Ia
'o
es' his.o.n," .nI',,i"A m,,n, h.-
,'o'ha" IT. nn, H. an" ~ h., ..san,r;.
.',m' ~ No. ,i'a.
Sph.,""a,,v ShnoI paIn,s, ,oor an
;n,.ssI H. ~, "h;n1 all H. u.. ,;vaa
"ns..i. :" =, al. Lie
T,'" IT, IT,.
ntaaN,. A. =. Nj. ,,,,s"a MI,
aI,a1, w. Wv ! =,
s"'i.. !, .yi.roiso MI, 'hI INA" :, Ill.,
I,,"" $50 "'
~ sl.. S.,, l., ;. Mi. ,,,,,.,.
,,s, p ns.n u,s.. ,ia1 or.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22
How holtum, the Strong Man, A..
tonlshes the l%ondoners.

Holtum stretches himself along q lai-
der on his face. his feet against n Of
the rungs, aud his hands clasping
another. Round his wrists are bands
fastened to tue ladder TO assist his grip.
Over his shoulders and round bis waist
Ia q well.padded harness, fitting closely,
with a tail, TO which Ia attached q hook
in which tho chains OF tho traces are
placed. Two good.sized van horses are
iastensd oil. and strive their utmost TO
move him, hut In vain /; the tackle may
give way, but he doesn't. The strain
Seems to be distributed over his whole
frame. and the tension. particularly in
the muscles OF the neck and arms. IL
most marked. Holtum has another
feat. It consists In holding. with out
stretched arms. two horses pulling OPP
posits ways. Holium's Measurement
IL as follows : Chest Al inches, neck
lG,,.. inches, waist 32,.. inches. forearm
IL inches. upper arm i5,Is inches, thigh
"a. inches, cali To-. inches, height o
feet D inches. weight II stone > pounds.
age 42H years.
Holtum IL n Dane. aud took TO this
business in 1872. The idea OF catching
u cannon ball, another Of his wonderful
ieats. which he exhibits daily ut the
Westminster Aquarium. was irst sug.
gested to.him IN q dream. lie draws n
salary Of about GiO pounds per week.
lie has shown that the body supinc can
stand d direct tension OF over iive tons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22
NOT EVEN OVER MIGHT.
The CeaFcasion That Mr.. Bssby.
s~i,cit OF Bar,iuEtsa wouid On
No Account wait TO Tell.

~
ooms QUE u ngute arrayed IN ~n'te'
WIN mus nIouna its nesa n o'ooa W
n'e!e, nun ~ anu no i".sea VIZ.
easy grace in,o inc hf,' shair ,hal wen,
Pass n,m. a,'o, ne naa maae ss's,ai
TnP, W so s..sn NJ
P,auo. ine eProses'u, ns'io ~ LIE.
posoysehen Iegaiaea n.u WIN nis.
sr'sll'y' anu NC, Wy '"en'' hAu' n'
ieei uhconlo,',o's. .,,,,. H.,
Messa'eek. NJ s'u merry, y..
Win grave ea,nes'nsss, Maes"',,A
lMrs; pospysehen : 'rpn' name a"
garrett. ,tLnie-ie so'A-s'''A
So sa.ss A.. po.hv.ch.,,
"sa', AsAe" '" "'''
IN eaim 'suAnn
lu'essa .o iso.si..a.
hoHoysenrn l,,i n"o nmu MIN;
M.ans, ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
''oss". go.
y ; " a.. mo,r;r, "
~ - a.inn
s sas Vcn may .issn wh.r. Won nIssss.
s..,,as 49,, yon can
w. >. n,,,ss,.5 Wr nosbvscbelI
,,;,, ,, v"hs,n.,c. az csn,t"
49,; liz )" .an,,o,. s,ssn .,h
,,n',"a1 60 mini a., coi.
t'.as;on ,'mals an. mns,"mn.. make n.
nnn. sr,hin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
h.s.ns iosJ army MIMI lon, time. Besn
hI.'..s.,i,' .%n;i,y sacrs, 'ro,n5 ';tL
m. ,oo ians onicL,J coshisnsa von'
49,. ~''imna n"ns"h,oNno
Aa. NJ, IA ."n.mnin Nn',,,.,
pa. -, 49, I.r"eo'
'"i" spt.s .,.,oI,i,n., NJ.
..e'.y y" ta% ,m ha. "omnas'
bos"y..nr,,, s'I'''sa 'io'n nss 'SI o
wT -, % ~" ~ %
n "o f'''A "" '"'' "' "'"
..,, Ar. p..,,.,..,,
a '
ssaunIa'n ~. IN, ~. M
pse-up..''" nv, A.! .S
sPee ~ a'',. ''a.y. Saa.
,n,t 'hinA oou' "' Within
' isve " me ,.'sa" w
"oaia ,.e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22
Honor to whom Honor Is Due.


A correspondent OF tho Sah FRANCISCO
PaI renders the following well-deserved
,,ib,,s IN Senator .Jon,s.
- -.
Me"' my, "" ;.sa
,e."'" "oa lYan'' ~ I".".
nv ms AZ, ~. ~. ,,,"Ia
.s;. @ w.. .,"
non " u"s o"a" nm.",.
ouruns. pe,p'eA'ns -, so-
'u','" 'ul" 'uo n". ~, !,
anu specie ieSuu,puo"
see.hou az Psny 1u aI",,
.up'e!' anu ~ '%n ina. =. IN, :.
.ne p,.s, r"""
no Ane aon III
nn,n - r. A., is,;s,s,;on ~,
uu ~a .oniI nal. nins,x cents
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22
They Had coppered the Bull.

A slim and s~leek.hairej theological
student from Massachusetts was recently
invited to preach before a Texas congrc-
cation. lie happened, however. to begin
his sermon by stating the hitherto nc
cepted geological fact that 1.-the lion
was the king Of beasts" nm injudicious
remark which so infiamed the congre-
cation (Which had been reduced TO the
status Of a bursted community by play
ing the lioness open aud copprring the
bull at the tournament the Sunday be-
fore) that the ieacsns took him out and
hung him on a pecan tree, n n mark for
the sunday school scholars To practice
al with their little rsvolvers. Then n
grizzlej old circuit rider happened along
and preached a stirring discourse from
the words: 1.-THE devil eoeth about like
a mad steer. seeking whom he may
horn. Missionary Netos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22

A NKw DEAL.-A certain person. who
was also a school teacher. handed q
problem TO his class in mathematics the
other day. The FIRST boy took II. looked
at 1t awhile. aud said. 81 pass" The
second boy looked at it and said. 81
turn 1t down." The third boy looked
at il awhile and drawlsd out. 81 can't
make it," "very good. boys" said
the parson. 1--WE will cut for q new
deal" Aud the switch danced like
lightning over the shoulders OF those
depraved young mathematicians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22
ing the investigation in secret.
THE Methods. Book Concern a. Gin

the Methodist Book Concern at Gin
cinnati will publish the new hymnsl in
April. Il will contain 500 pages and
some LOO hymns. About ~two-ihirds
OF the old hymns will be retained. the
additions consisting Of selections from
the works Of the weslsys. eotsmpon.
ries aud predecessors. AMI from the new
hymns that have stood the test Of
twenty-five or thirty years. The last
revision Of the Methodist Hymn Book
took place in isis. when some altera.
tions were made in the text. but these
have been restored in the present col.
lection,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22
YrAr. ago q Ms,hodist minister lait

YKArs ago Methodist minister laid
Nd Q small treasure on earth and IL has
returned to him after many days. When
he began preaching he had $50 to spare.
after buying q home and completing his
outht for the circuit, aud he deposited
IL in q savings bank In Lewiston. Maine.
He subsequently, added $50 and 500 at
another time 10 his account. but did not
call for . penny until one day last week.
when he drew out his balance. His de-
posts had swslisd with tho interest to
about $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22
rHE EVILS Or A SECRET INvE~ri-
CATION.

c
pe'ehes' oiAiAson N' io".'
man " INC h'
'esaeaung pemoe'ano oo"
m''iss' has = 'ae SESSIONS
OF tina pohncAi Engine WI" 20 na
with closed doors. IL Is 70 oe A'na u.
star chamber A~ffAnsc"en' " "'
which me conspliA''fs may n
revolutionary schemes safety hia''h
from the Puoho eye we are ho' sur
Prssd at this dsssrninasioh OF
hsnchman. IL reporters arc A'o~ea W
give to the people the progress OF tue
investigation from day TO day ! u the
cross-sxamination OF those noble patti
OTIS. MeLin and Dennis, IL faithfully
spread before the public eye. the vs'aei'
~ Of the men and tho conspiracy OF the
Democrats will meet with q common
fate. Tho bubble will burst. u the
fools who created u will be blown out OF
sight in tina grand explosion. Potter
has good reason TO desire that secrssy
shall cover the operations Of his famous
committee. They will no more bear the
light Of day than will the archives OF
the late Presidential election slowed
away In the Grnmmercy Park mansion.
or the income returns Of little SAMMY
Tildsn himself.
All the sams. Mr.. Clarkson N. Pot
ter. 10 he Is wise. will reconsider his de-
termination and consent that the meet
ings OF his committee shall 30 open and
the proceedings published from DAY 10
day. This will. OF course. place the
committee at . disadvantage In manu-
featuring the campaign ammunition
which they are seeking. since the public
which will follow the investigation from
its beginning will estimate their report
when II finally comes. ut its true value.
But the other alternative which con-
fronts them 10 even more disastrous to
the schemes OF the party. A secret in
vestigation. surrounded with mystery.
will alarm the country beyond our power
Of computation. The feas Of n rsvolu-
tionary conspiracy which arc already
tormsnins many timid citizens. will in-
crease ill they reach almost . certainty
Of conviction In the minds OF the REQ
pie. The question will DO asked II these
men mean no evil. Why are they afraid
OF the light 2 10 their objects are honest
and fair. Why do they fear the eye Of the
publier II will be remembered that
Ave Of the ssvsn Democrats on the Com
mittss. voted for the House resolution
Of the Winter Of 1877. declaring that
Tilden and Hendricks were elected
President and Vice President. and 1t
will be assumed from Pottsr's engineer
ing Of this scheme. that. he. too. had he
boon . membsr Of the fsrty-fourth Con.
grsss. would have voted for that infam-
Gus resolution against recognizing the
voice Of the people.
Here. then. are sir out OF the eleven
members Of the COMMITTEES who are
known to bslievs that President Hayes
Was defeated ~ 'hs polls anu mas no
night TO the scar WHICH no occupies.
They are sufficient IN number To make q
majority report, and with their
revolutionary Tendencies 'hsy propose
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22

IT may now be regarded Us certain
that the attempts to repeal tho resnmp-
ton act will die an easy death. The
country q bear q rest in this matter
with great fortitude.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-22

YouSo women are advised I o set the
examples, because young men always
follow them.