davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General John s. Preston, Of South CAROLINA, II ~
the New York. Congressman ). NJ. Thompson, Of
Pennsylvania, 10 at tho ST Nicholas. General Rod.
rguez Arias, Of tho Spanish army. at the Hoffman
Ben Perley Poorc, OF Massach usetts; ex-Con-
gresham Freeman Clarke, OF Rochester; William
Goddard, OF Rhode Island, and +. b. Aartindsie, Of
apos, arc at tho Fifth Avenue. General Gin.
ton ID. MacDougsll, oil Auburn, N. Y, Is at the ST.
James General J. b. stonehouse. OF Albany, 10 a
tho Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
EUROPE.

DRuxELLEs-iO DU SUEDE. IN the CErrRA
Dot town. overlooking tie bouiey Excelisnt
cuisine and wine 81 best quality.
rNHh PEACE CONGRESS OF BERLIN. 1873 --UrON
eminent reqaisitivn the undersigned Institution hss
the liz OF the o tn Congress from
nature Ia the assembly room. and mutDlied tho
different sizes by Photographic proceedings This Ia
the only authorized from nature and lie
execution so campc,e aud effective that has caused
general sensation now visa To cutter Into connection
dealers Tor the effective sale Of the
article and pstes e address at their earioss
convcnienes. VI. SCfONfELDr, Photographic 1nstilu-
tion. Bsruourgsrst, 20. Berlin. \. W., Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
DISASTROUS LAMP EXPLOSION.

[BY rELKGRAPH TO THE BEaALD.1
WHEELING, W. Va, August l. 1915
The acid works Of Rsthborns Blood, at Yarksrs-
burg W. Va caught nrs tonight from the explosion
Of lamp and we're totally consumed Loss, Sso,ooo;
Insured for Sl400Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
FLORILlNE,

for tho teeth and BREATH IL the best liquid dentice 10
tho world thoroughly eeanses partially decay-d teesh
from all parasites or living nrlacue" leaving them
peary white, imparting delightful fragrance TO the
breath The FRAGRANT 'FLoRiLisk, removes Instantly
all odors srsing from foul Aeh toba smoks
being partly of soda and extracts of sweet
herbs aud plants is perfectly harmless and delicious
sherry. -
Prepared by HENRY G. GALLUP. No. 403 Oxford st.
Loudon sland and retaiied every IS cents
bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
HruR Observation-Disclosures OF TIE PuR-
sUIr-RoUrE OF THE HOSTILE SNAKES.

ARRIVAL OF HowARD's COMMAND AT NAL
HEuR AGENcY-DIFPIcULTIks OF TIE PuR-
sUIr-RoUrE OF THE HOSTILE SNAKES.
LBY rELxoRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CAMP OF GENERAL HowARp's CoxMASp.)
hALHsuR AGENCY, Oregon. July 20,
via BAKER Cry, Oregon, July 81. 1878.
General Howard's command reached nere yesterday
svcning out o. rations, the and horses out.
Alter their fatiguing march through mountain coun-
try. sixty OF the cavalry horses gave the trail
yesterday, and the men had to walk into camp. Tho
agency buildings were found upinjured Five hun
drsd sacks OF -four stored in the commissary
warehouse, which, together with vegetables planted
last spring by the Indians now the warpavh, were
q godsend 10 the starving soldiers Colonel Miller
with two companies OF tho Fourth artillery aud =
mule train, with supplies arrived from Baker City
this afternoon. AZ soon fresh cavalry horses
be procured from the nearest settlement pursuit Of
the SNAKES will be renewed.
ROUTE HOsrILRs.
They passed within thirty miles Of the agency to
the north and east. and stole 400 head horses
Glover Creek. The report the trails leading
toward Willow Valley and Snake River. They Will
either 60 down the latter stream endeavor get
to the Buffalo country via the weissr River or turn
south toward the strein Mountain lava bed They
evidently getting short Of ammunition, as the horses
they have killed along the trail the last 100 miles
have been stabbed
CHARACTER THE COUNTRY.
There Is some very Cue agricultural land this
reservation. The stock range Is Unlimited A cap
tursd squaw reports that OTIS the only chief ei is
severely wounded General Groen, with small CON-
mand, Is supposed to DO in hot pursuit OF the
tiles
STAGE ATTACKED BY THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RETURNING TO CANVAS PnAIRIE-REPoRrs OF
THE SCOUTS
SAN FRANCISCO, August J. 1878.
Boise City despatch says that the stage from
Boise to Silver City was attacked oy Indians near
Mondays ferry At Snake River The driver shot
through the body, but he brought tho stage to tho
ferry. guard OF I've soldiers at the terry and the
employees OF the station were exchanging shots with
the Indians whom the stage lef- body of volun-
tecrs has left here Tor Snake River, and small
IachmsDt Of troops from Fort Boise route TOR
he composed OF bannocks returning TO the scene OF
the original outbreak Camas PRAIRIE II Is expected
that the Brunsau Valley will oe again raided.
REPORTS OF SCOUTS
Silver City despatch says:-''Two scouts of o
party of SIX have just reached here IRON the vicinity
OF Three Forks, Sucker Creeks. The scouts mot the
party Of hosties that killed tho Pute chiefs, Big
George ana Pretty Johnnie They report that Jcn'
Carter and Seven Up Smith are undoubtedly killed.
Bruneau Scouts have been sent In various drcc-
tons during the past twenty hours As yet no body
Of Indians bigger than forty In number has been dis
covered ut any point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
AMONG THE wHIrEsr THINGS on EARTH

are teeth bsauted and preserved by SoaopoST the
rose than the breath which becomes
through its influence IL is the pearl OF dsn
fces the surest preventive Of dental decay In exs-
tencs II remedies with certainty eanker every
species Of corrosive biemish upon the teeth ano counter
acts tho kutfu influence upon them OF acdity OF
stomach. Tho formula OF It. preparation includes only
botanic Ingredients ard Il contains only tho puress
most saiuIary OF these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
GERMAN NAVAL MOVEMENTS.

HALIFAX, August I, 1878.
The German training ship Medusor sailed hence for
Plymouth, England, to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED RE NEEDY.
MRS wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP Tor childs 90
testhing cures dysentery aud darrhea Wind celtic and
regulates the boves 70 CENTS A BOrrLh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
QUARANTINE AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August !, 1878.
The quarantine sgainst freight and travellers from
New Orleans and vcksburg Is being rgidly enforced,
freight by rail being Diet aimed ten days az White
Haven, MISS, and by river at rresident's Island
quarantine. Al meeting OF tho Board OF Health TO-
day the following action was takon:-
Resolved, That the Health Ofhcer be empowered to
employ three agents TO act as detectives ut Grenada
MISE, Grand Junction ana Milan, Tenn, TO notify oil
passenge rs coming from Now Orleans that they viii
not be permitted 10 enter tue citV OF Memphis.
Resolved. That no passenger or baggage from Now
Or. cans or Vicksburp ny steamboat or rail, will be
permitted TO enter the city OF Memphis until further
notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

sPRETrY ONE, WHITTIER ?n-"rO CRIT.
tentons for box Of GLEsSs SULPHUR soar my
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
fVHK SEASIDE Library.

Out to-day In clear. bold. handsome type.
SEASIDE LIBRARY, No Jsj, price ~ cent
VOICED AID MAkKfkD
BY Rosa Nouchette Carey
Late Issues OF seaside Library.
JSA Back TO the Ola Home ny Mary Cecil Hay.... 10n
ssJ. The sun Maid BY Maria ". Grant... ..... 2Oa
3s2 Gweudoiin's Harvest. by James Payn....... lOo
ISL. East Lynne BY Mrs. Henry Wood tclsar, bold.
handsome type; besutifully prinsed) ........ 2oA
East Lynne Mrs Henry Wood tsn Ailer typej liza
$50 The uoiden Butterfly. by Walter BssAnt aud
James ales. 2ou
40 rascarel ny Outda..... .................. 2uo
37s Bright Morning. or. Once snd Forever. by au-
Thor q sun Maid Arsls,e. Ss.,..,..,........ zoe.
ST. Friendshin Society Novel BY ouida....... 2Oc.
3It woman and Her Master by y. " smith. 2oc.
For sale by all newsde aies aud sent postage pepsidD
receipts OF ~ cents for slnso nbers Is
double numbers, by GkOh9k MUNRO. IA TO n ysnds-
al a New vaxk- y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL COMMENCES THE
LIST OF AUGUST le7s the twcntish year of its business
career, with ton of price Of 81 day which will
lie 81 Instead of IS. All extra accom- modstions the
rutiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
YELLOW FEVER.
New ORLEANS, La. August I. !

TwEATY-FoUR NEW CASES AND SEVEN
DEATHS.
New ORLEANS, La, August l, 1878
The Board OF Health reports twenty lour new cases
OF yellow fsvor and deaths for the past twenty
four houra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE READ OF TIE
EFIDEMIC-REPoRTs TO BE MADE TO THE
SUPERVISING SURGEON GENERaL-A FAVOR
ABLE SEASON FOR THE DISEASE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON, August !, 1878
Orders have been sent to officers OF tho customs
revenue Mt oil The seaboard aud Western river ports TO
promptly telegraph the Supervising Surgeon General
the Marine Hospital Service first appearance OF
yellow foyer ut their stations or vicinity.
FAVORABLE FOR kPiDEM'Cs
While there 10 little apprehension OF tho disease be-
coming epidemic II Is considered best to observe
every prscaution, especially as last winter
parativeiy mild one, making the conditions for
spread 81 contagious Diseases In the opinion OF
cul experts, more favorable than when continued
severe cold weather has killed the germs OF the
disease.
AT MATANZAS
The report OF our Consul at Matanzas Cuba, to the
26th OF July shows decrease In the number OF the
cases Of yellow foyer at that port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
HAKrER A BROTHERS. SEW YORK,
IL publish this day
TWENTY YEARS RESIDENCE

VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
IIAKrER BKoruERs, SEW YORK,
TWENTY YEARS RESIDENCE
AMONG
THE PEOPLE OF TURKEY.
BY A CONSULS DAUGHTER AND WIPE
EDITED BS STANLEY LANE rOoLk.
Sto., paper. IS cents
No. IL IN the 'Franklin square Library"
rhis work gives complete description OF the hersat
life their gious aud ceremonies aud their po
industrial aud retail Institutions IL
and graceful style with uncommon powers %
cnpton entire freedom from and inds
ton."
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
70 ,v ,o,,x,ov, n. - ~. Cents
InE RUSSIANS OF TO-DAY ..........'.......... 10
4. PAUL KNOX. PfTNAN. BY J. Hsrwood ....... 10
8. MY nEAhTs IN TIE illoiiLANDs............10
". uENkIETfE ~ Ernest Dsudet................. ~
2. CHRISTINE BROWSLEs's ORDEAL Ny Mary
AsrAuTrriI WOMAN by Leon iroc. T
-. HONOKS WORTH. by Meta Orred. ............ -
10 klNGsDENE. Nv the Hon. Mrs featberstonhaagh 10
IL THE PnO.Lk OF TURKEY. by a Con.ui's
Daughter and Vile. II
Superior to anything Of knd that has yet been gives
60 the public. Examiner aud Chronicle, New York
Well printed marvel OF che a3ness aud Just the thing
for sunlIner reading. independent, New forx
The Franklin square Library already exceeds expsS
tation.--rroy Budget
fund Of eh zap reading Tor tho milionPorsIand Al
vertser.
chssppess and typographical sxcsiienes eombissd-ra-
terror. Chicago.
HARPER a BROTHERS viii send any Of the shove
by all postage prepaid any part the Unitsd
%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

THREE CASES AND ONE DEATH IN c1NcIS-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. 2t-Follow-
ing is the Bulletins rccapitulation Of
the October product Of the thirty six
Pacific coast mines: Gold mines. $6l2 :
AS; gold with silver. 1900. 1CG; gold
with lead. SAC. 9GG; total gold. Sl,07l,-
$50. Silver mines, $;94.3 silv, +
with gold. 1862. 943; silver with lead.
$223,lSl; total silver, 81 .0S9. 432. Value
of lead, S9s.l26. Totsls. $2.250.07S.
This is the smallest aggregate for the
year, being 800, 900 less than in Sep
TENDER.
The feeling in stock circles to-day is
rather doubtful, operators seeming un-
Certain as TO the future of the market ;
but, on the whole. the outlook SEEMS
more cheerful. 1t is probable that all
marginal stocks arc now either sacri-
feed or amply protected. and th.t with
favoroble prospects in the Sierra Ne
vada mine no occasion exists for con-
tinuance of the panic. As yet, how
ever. nothing that can be called reac-
ton has taken place.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
THE QUESTION OF PROFITS.

"What Is the profit and what the
risk I" are the first considerations iu
every business tran.actinn. Mrssrs
Lawrence 4 Co. Bankers. 81 Exchange
Place. N. Y. City, make large menthly
profits for their cn-tomers, by the new
Combination system of operating in
stocks at the n. Y. Stock Exchange.
By this system they mass together
various sums from thcus .nds Of cu,to
m-rs and in the aggregate become
giants in the street. placing their
patrons on an equality with the kings
Of finance, whether the amount invested
be great or small. SIS pays fs5. or 5
per cent. IN the stock during 80 days
SIS pays Sass or 8 per cent. 5000
pays Z! .Ot,0. or 10 per cent. aud so on,
according to the market. Messrs Law.
renee 4 Co 3 circular copyrighted and
sent fr.e) contains Two unerrinx
rules tor succ~ss in stock opera i...s.'
and explains everything. The Brooklyn
Journal, April 29th. says: Messrs.
Lawrence 5 Co. Rave many facilities
by which their customers secure ndvan
sages mt other~is.- .b,ainalle. Our
editor male - ner prefit of $l0l 25 on
an investment Of so III their comb.
nations" The standing and RESPONSE
biiity OF MtsSrs. Lawrencs & ca. is
nrqesiioned. aud they furnish the
best OF references Highest marke'
prices paid fnr ali kinds .f Ssecks and
Bsds and new Government Loan sup
piled.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
FALSE REPORTS.

The 0vssoniaA promptly retracts the
ie!se report in relation TO Nr. Collins
and his con. which VAS Published on
the authority Of private letter from
Seattle. and has sent 70 Mr.. Collins
the name Of the person through whom
the information Vas received, and the
probability il that the author Of the
calumny will b made 70 smart for il
= i richly deserved. This practice
Of sssailing private reputation through
the medium Of private and strictly
confidential" letters. il much more
common In this community than il
generally supposed; reputable citizsns
q both ssxes have severely suffered
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
EASTERN sTATEs.

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-Augnst Bel
mont says he considers that it is utter
Iy impossible to break the govern
ment on resumption. At the same
time he seems somewhat apprehensive
that tetween now and the first of JAM
uary there may be created an artificial
demand for the precious metal, and that
some temporary difficulties may be
thrown in the way of the government;
but he thinks the government is fnan.
cially very strong.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, Nov. 12-Sales of damaged
goods from the steamer Georgia.
wrecked few weeks ago in the gulf
of Nicoya, were successful, considering
the condition Of the goods aud the in.
significance of Panama rs q market for
such goods as were offered; $25, ZOO
was the gross amount realized; 10 per
cent. is charged by the auctioncer. of
which the government receives one
half. Deducting the expenses, there
will probably remain $l2,5C0 for the
underwriters. The hull Of the Georgia
is breaking.
On the Sth severe storm passed
over the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23


LONDON. Nov. 2l-An order has
been unexpectedly received at Wool.
wich for nearly 100 tons Of camp equip
age for the army in South Africa.
Stores are being embarked for imme.
diate dispatch. The consignment in-
clades . great number OF tents, blan-
kets. barracks furniture, utensils and
other necessaries Of the kind.
PARIS. Nov. 2i-Gambctta and De-
fourton were announced to fight with
pistols to-day at Hsute Bruyeves. The
parties met and had one exchange of
sh. Is At IS PAGES. Neither were hurt.
BOMBAY. Nov. a. No resistance is
expected until the upper end Of Khu-
rum valley is reached. The native
tribes in the valley profess good will
towards the British. General Roberts
commands.
A special dispatch from Thull 70 day
announces that the British troops oc.
cupied Fort Kapion without resistance.
TIE Afghans are retreating hurriedly.
Fort Kapion. or Kapiyanga. is = sta
ton beyond the frontier opposite Thull.
Its abandonment was anticipated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
wAsmlNGrON TERRITORY.

PonT GAMBLE, Nov. 21-Arrived-
Banks Atlanta and Buena Vista from
San Francisco.
PoRr BLAKELY, Nov. 22-Sailed--
Barkentine r K Ham from San Fran
cisco, and Fannie Skolfield for Callao.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23

CALL an J. A. McPnfE for Cigars.
Tobacs. Pipes and Cutlery. He keeps.
the best supply in thu cssy and sells at
the cheapest sates. Customers may be
supplied At either wholesale or retail.
Stand in :. kenny sn~rchant t.ii..ving
establishment, Commercial street. Sc
aaslss y. !. myi7 dif
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
INDIA.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 2i-All the colu ana
have been ordered to cross tie frontier
to day. All kilograms detailing the
movements or disposition of the troops
have been stopped by the military au-
thnrities. The FIRST troops that crossed
this morning were tho 10th hussars. At
8 o'clock. They found Fort Kspiyan.
"a abandoned bet three children had
been l.fs there. Gen. Roberts force n
ouce moved forward on Fort Ahmed
I.hams. Eve miles further up the val
lev.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23

8A3&k k1h0 UDo4 1Veo Nv
had theikssedft viii Iii eorrespouie
ents abroad nearly ruined by reports
that could be traced to no responsible
source. because they originated in
confidential and privileged communi-
cations. 1t is a public benefit when
one of these malicious missives gets
into public print, as furnishing a
means by which the author can be ex-
posed to public contumely. Next to
anonymous SANDER no mode of per-
sonal defamation is meaner or more
cowardlythan that propagated through
private letters intended only for pri
vate circulation. and we trust that
such an example will be made Of the
offender in the present instance as will
deter others from the nefarious prac.
tice
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST

4 PASS BOOK WAS LOST BIZ The UNDER.
"A signed in Olympia on rhursdsy. the lath
uls. contsiniug . note made payable to the
undersigned by Sam Atkinson and John Glenn
purchasing said note % payment on the same
has b 80 s'oppea. lib "a. reward will be given
for the re.arn Of the book and its onsents.
raS-du WI. JENSEN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
MONS. A. M;

a.., the thstructloos 81 the Presi-
" q The DiAtrict Attoenet. TO the
.p,smsfy notwithstanding, Whereupon
3edes 0rsshssa charged them in sub.
1eAoco 8 follovs When you were
1Qpansled q the beginning Of the
esTm. you sWers that you would dili>
geatly inquire and a true prescntment
mate ct such matters ~ should be Civ
- you 10 charge or might otherwise
como to your knowledge touching VIC.
htions of the criminal statutes Of the
United States. That you would pre-
sent no one through envy. hatred or
malice, ana that you would leave no
ono unpresented through fear, or Of.
lection, or the hope thereof. You
could not II you would escape the obi.
Cation OF this oath by needing the in.
structiors of the President in this par
ticular case. The President may, il he
feels 20 inclined. interfere even in ad.
vance ct the indictment by exercising
the pardonipg power. In no other way
has he the slightest authority to control
your action. He has il in his power to
pardon the alleged offender, ard unless
ne - willing to take this responsibility
ne has no moro right to control your
action than the Gear of Russia. II you
believe the Prrsident's instructions TO
the District Attorney were Intended TO
prevent You from making the fullest
examination INTO the matter bsfore
you. and from returning an indictment
agai"st the accused IL evidence shonl.i
warrant Il, you should teel :nspircG il
additional determination to do your
ousy. The moment the executive Il al.
lowed to control the action OF the
courts IN tho administration Of c.imi-
NJ! Justice then Independence is gons.
L u due 10 the President TO say that
the court does mot believe be has anv
desire to sncroach upnn the judiciary
or that be contemplated any unwar.
rantsd interferencs b. HE instructions
to the District Attorney.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23

MAEsos DoKEE RESTAURANT, Front
street. .cxt To the . A.cad..." Second
10 nnne Op~n day and night.
Ns~ furnished roomsup stsirs Tor ,sAv-
cling guess.
D. 81. NxDsrRx. Pno,ieU q
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-23
COUNTY AND CITY OFFICIAL PRESS
Saturday, Novem'r %, 1873
An INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY.

The chief bulwark Of freedom and
defense of personal rights, is an indie
pendent, incorruptible judiciary. What
We owe to the judiciary for the stability
and popular respect for the govern
ment under our system, is greatly
undcres,ima,ed by many. Without a
head, without ar object or principle of
vensra ion, there can be no order or
discipline; the people would be like
lot of school boys without master.
That object or principle is lot in the
Executive, the nominal head Of the
Government, for he is ore of Us. the
instrument Of the popular will and sub
ject Of popular caprice. 1t is not in
the Legislative branch Of the Govern
ment, for tho members thereof are but
the servants Of the people, whom they
ccrsure denounce, and ridiculc sltern.
ateiy, but never venerate. Law. Az
attribute Of Deity. is ab,ve all and
over all. Lew" rays Storey. ''is
mind without passion and therefore like
God" Judges arc the ministers Uf the
law. keeping perpetualIy lighted the
vestal fires upon the affairs dedicated to
right and justice. In monarcbical
England the King and the peasant are
alike subjects of law. Under the pau
oply Of law the cot and the palace are
alike sacred to their several occupants.
The cotter 10 monarch in bis straw
matched cottage. The wild and rain
may beat upon it; the SUI may shine
through its crevices, hut tho King may
not enter it unforbidden but by thu
authority Of law. II i, one Of
the marvels of history that while
Kings. Courts and Parlisments,
Presidents. Cabinets and Congresses
have been proaigste. corrupt and venal
by system, the instances of corruption
upon the bench have been 90 rare as
only to furnish monuments, at long in
tsrvAls. for the edmonton and warn.
ing of their successors Of the infamy
and execrstion that fall upon the faith
less Judge. Woe bctids the day when
J the people shall cease to venerate the
judiciary when the judicial character
= : badge shall become . subject Of
q popNl siauperation and ribald jest
M the el1aFo1tcr Of . self.seeking pol
16sse lbqShh - suggested by
|, re.tSas} 6e following Incident. which
'strakep ~ truth Of osr rsessi:ons
Head Of lAxxxo6ls, Nov. ,26-The grand
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-12
REPUBLICAN
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION

DY ORDER OF THE REPUBLICAN TERRI.
ID to.ial Central Committee. duly assembled
pursuant 10 notice this 18th day Of July. A. ID.
1873. at New Tacoma. Washington Territory. no.
tics IL hereby given that q REPUBLICAN TERRI
TORIAL CONVENTION is called TO assemble at
Vancouver. Clarke County, w. T., on