davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-07

Tn III, Etu,r,,e Ward t.,rre aro two 10.
IN ,"s lousteen.n wary '''s'. .,,a nv ~ n.so
cd bv a. W. Raffcn, and known ns The Meyer
Malone El,lb, while tic other has no distinctive
title. 10th cInim tn b.. " lc or,piuol and ouIy,n
, hath nro a. rt,.,,,., fo- ,,rcrcicncc nnl allow.
Ae ,' ~ n"'N'1. ~ ~, ~. ...'.,.,r,a ,,.t,.
isG 'hc De"ocFa's 70 hai! w msnusoio ""1'''
Lattcrly the hicycr-sta alono combination has
hccn bcnt on nreform,np the p.imartes,n ~ not
s,,,. T.. ,ho, i,,, t., Ill liz o,hcr ,var,ls and
t1.n,. i. nrn sst ~ NJ. ., ,-"ors nx.u ro,nerntn,
smtf HI hens os fn, anrihIn1s
o, ha oet ~. ~ it,nrcas ,no
oet @ "a'us .na ss,a ~ t,rnrt;n enme .ttcntGn
Mn ~ o..a,,, nse. ~, ~ nvcnr1 icv n"t a.
ccTs@lh n sG, 's' 'nss nscnne 10 sr,ango snr I'm
,,,.' ~. ~ s,,ss,t,,, -, fnr,rnr% tIn;r anil.
ttu.u,'A ~ " ',n WI VII. ~ T., rrn.,I,,.
nt tsq ~ "''d nn. IGn acarrh onourh members wcrc
s, ~ y, o"'so"' '''e' o'0A' ''~@'osAs '~10
fo9nd' !1n .,, u,,..,,,. .. ,.,,os =, ,,,,,, ,,y
Ut W,T,. n u.s., ,n rs, nr1cr ~. tn rsnort ~
.,..an'. w. ''i'o vich III 1nn,cs yaona rcsnot,ed
Sy a,ees :e setsing n for.a wat Gs lad done ia
ohe1 wafus t9"ar e n cnm 1c
,' pont;nn n III i.rs,ss H. ~ ocst;on anJ a9ree
uppn or zone rtnr n,a o. r"hu1 mS1u' .nccc rom AIR.
Malone, I'D ID vhc % he morcd tut lie datc of The
eH 1sa fer e ,Ss stn st'nt e,a nj
o,aei 1a'."ntcs bv INT lima, mi wantef later
J,uIs tintc t1reI. n' ~ 'A'A' S'~' s''>' "'~ 'e'
#: s,slone ,, Insisted upon h,s motion: but,
sn sad%est r. wca t. wa. mss sreea S t' o tic evening OF
.e pa 1at "etnr s' ~ nromtnent Rennhtc0
ana hal been hold for consultaliun fcW DAYS
ngo, aud, siuce another meeting vas to
, 1879-08-07
= Not reported.

AaNt FsFoftGAA
siuce tile law OF 1872 went into effect thcro
has been very suggestiVo and steady decrease
IN the aggregate amount OF assessments nlNle
BY local Assessosa The aggreeuto Ut thesu
assessments for thu ycazs named has been as
fotlows; 1873. e2l $50; 1874. Sl,l94,45o-
Isl: 1875 $l.055, 4..3 2sJ; 1871 sy5s, s,lu5, SUB
1877, 8sA9. $50, ,07a;. 1875, SSH. ,4oJ; 1870,
5759, 339, ,031 Thy figures for 1879 are es.inatcd
1t botHg prcaumed tho counties which have nut
yet reported will show the same average ot
1ecrease ~ tho others throughout tho State,
1t therefore appears that there las becn de-
crease OF about 81 per cent In tt,e assessment
since the law took elect. in considering theRu
figures It should be remembered tha Stata Doaru
also nssesscs about $40. .G00,0 QUO OF property an
nually, being the railroad and capital stock as
sessiaent It Ia expected that Hleto wilt ferenf-
ter b. M increase III the total amount ot per-
sonnl-property assessmunt, aa the Inv passed bT
the last Legislature requires tho listlnE Of such
property to be swosn to. 1t IL believed that At
present the actual assessment, as shown by tic
table, docs not exceeu ~ per cent vi the cnali
value OF the property, md that hereiofoFo at
least Is per cent OF personal property Of the
State has entirely escaped taxation.
, 1879-08-07

To avoid the disappointment 30 often expert
euced ~ the OF tho ordinary ayoEiug extracts.
buy Dr. pticos Special FIayorings.
, 1879-08-07

You eau Instantly stop that awful neurtlgla or
Euro any stomach pnin taven cholssal With
''Hrowu's Household paIacsa+" rs cynis+
, 1879-08-07

mud Worth Q per cent.
-
iOvERNMNNTG G0gEIp.
-,
'Ihe United states suo- treasury feaee'neo
5000 lu au6s1lary silver coin yesterday, and
d[sburscd ST. 600 In standard dollars.
The intcrns}-rcyeuuo RECENT. Yesterday at
c.,,aa.,r u,rvar1. o,t,,o arnnu,ted IN xna mi.
oois1t. nno on n.s ~. @ nv .,a s,,r,.. q, a.
VI this s2ssA'o was lot taa.pa.a soH!ist s1'o14
for tobacco and cigars aud ~, ,133 Tor eeer.
f.onml.stoner Home Issued warrant rcstc,.
,, Iu,'' w. q a n".a,s, ,h..oa, .rttt 49,.
nay iot Mrs. ?. .; ca.om a VII NV w
iatihs tNc pens19'! s""r. lnG @ uaf pasSsu, How-
cser, Wlthoha her HAVING oecn urscste" Vt
Drought III
Late instructions from tho 1ntcrnat-Rcvenne
pcnar,nenf arc to the effect that al surcttcs on
distiller, bonds must hereafter Qualify in fwLcc
tllp amount OF the penalty and that they must
alsu be nut through, searching examination as
in their financial responsibility, to tn enl that
nil unss.1le precautions mar DC tnkcn against tho
Government having 1osscs on its hands growing
ant nj Insufficient surcs!cs.
:. .o o,,.. ,1.,.
ercotat was M teceTen % Ut s"G onstotlouse ot
ycetGsaay rom NY llcasHIJ ncnaFts.enk ta t.u.
, 1879-08-07

rerRona hsvnr hustucss viii, tIc Office nrc COM
plninng uf utscourtruus treatment. h1ltt IL u
feared thts will not Ge the only complaint unlcss
there Ia change.
, 1879-08-07

A summer tr,p will 10 incomplete without tox
Of Dawsons candy. g11 Btatn ttrcet.
, 1879-08-07

caught fire and spattcrcu Nil over him.
"u sspa s,.a's W. 60 Ms,, ~ ..as. uss. cr w.
aia"assc! uptie""' w. GO 'ia"'soh ht'cc1 nn"-
uSE bntldinR). was. Mt y 4. mr. y dcgrecs; ~ o.
M, IS; 12 M, 70; 3 =. Ill.,, Il; Z p. m., IN Bar
pmcter at s a. M. ,i8: nj : .. H.. n0.d0.
' 0s'' r.
owing 10 sotne CONFUSION ln tne notices INC
nIteh4aues AZ tue "'ec'''s .. "'c ""'en",nhe's ,1
and jewelers. League NJ tue sherman tlouse
last evening Fas 80 small That 1t was deemed
,r,,.ra uIu +. .,,,,,.r ~ IL" 1rn,o, c,,,,,
i"e'e w.. w.. ~ ""o''... ~ ."o ,,', o'o' Ivy
concerts THIS evening, under tue leadership Of
GsorEe Loosen: lhe propranm,cs ..;1 embraces
selections from Bach, "Lnhellxrn.' "Il!c Star
Of the North," "At'gnon'" conrad1, M'chaelis,
etc.
Ashland nrenlio bridge, over the west uranct
OF the South Branch. Inns oecn closed agninst
trave! tgr seysral days penulns rcpalTs TO INC
t1'rn.tnb'c The brfuRe'teudor rdns small scow
ns a lefty Tor pedestrians VINO dcSire 10 cross
the stftam at lf'at point.
4 man by tho pnuc OF Frauk Behrns, FISH,
pcdlcr living At No. 81 Cornclla street, fell Oh
81 lis wagon, corner Of Centre avenue md
,TopIrsnn street. vesterinr nfternoon, md VIVA
seriously Injured internally, Coroner Mann
had lin sent tn Inn to,tntv tioani,ni' N''"
E. ". Mt1daueh. General so,cf,or at the
Grand Trunk Railroad; Cnarlcs d. Peck. Gen
and d, ", Parker. Division suucrjutcndcut Of
tic illinois Central Raiiroai], aro rcrstnrod At
thc fremont.
17,c four,1o,,oc. to, lin rsv sch,o, h,,t,,,,ro
corner Of oakley antl ohto streets, nre now tn,
anu IL u e1oocted that INC structure WIZ DC
feaMs LOT occupancy Jan. !. nn httcsn-roon1 o.,
1nilane, ahu VIII accommodate about l,0o5
e'liaref1. but inc complaint Is uat there 10 not
sulne'ent eFou'o a.1acneo 10 H'
The inquest on Bal1ou, tho man who conf
mittcd suic!de IN the Lake 1'nrk day before yes
, 1879-08-07
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS

D.l. spraruc, Cincinnati, Ia at tho Pacific.
j. A. McCoy, Pcoria, H., ia At tho fremont.
J.w. Wilson, Newton, Ia, IA At the sher-
man.
I'D. Huston, New Orleans, Is stopping ut tho
Pacific.
r. c. Dcm!ng, Of Elmira, N. Y, IS at tho
Garincr.
Chester II. Krun, st. Louis, IL so]ouenlng At
the Palmer.
DR.. T.. j. Wethcrllng, Hot Springs, Ark, Is At
the Palmer.
Edward II. Thayer, Clinton, H., Is sesstorcd
at tho Sherman.
Charles u. Bingham, Watertown, n. r., Is
guest Of the Palmer.
D. n. Anthony, Lcvcnwor.h, Kas., is anonE
the guests Of tho Sherman.
b. F. D1uc, General Agent OF the Green Line,
81. Louis, Is At the Gardner.
William Z. Dodge aul family, OF at. Louis,
arc domtciicd Mt tho fremont.
john c. shcrwtn, II. c., Genovn, ILL.,, Is one
. OF md guests Of tho fremont.
DR.. J. ". Mcrcur md Ulysses Mercur, Phila-
delphfa, are registered nt the Pacific.
An excursion party, numbering about tlfty,
from Dayton. o., arc quartcrcd ut tho Pacific.
It was the Brick Laborcrs' (not Laycrs') DC
novoicnt Association which took part In tht
Ejght-liour parade last Sunday.
On account Of his family, health, and bnsines,
interests, DR.. N. j. Akin Will leave The city fol
time. Hc will probably return to Grand Rap
ids, Mich, but n,ny locate In Colorado.
Mrs. Jcwets Wilcox and daughter, OF tht
Gardner, left last evening for Niagara Falls
RaratnrA nrtl the 1rtnn Afountains whAra fhty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14

HOURS FOR coSsuLrATioS-Yron 10
TN 3. and from I'LL .. of oy spsei.l .pRo,n@
ment. Unu~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14
A RENAnKABLR RESULT.

II males no difference how many physicians
or hov much medicine you have tried. 1t is now
an established fast that German syrup is the
only rsmedy which has gwen complete saiis-
fartion In severe es-s- Of Lung Diseases. 10 IL
true there arc yet thousands OF pcfssn. who
s,e prejirposed 10 Throat and Lnhg Affections.
Consumption. hsmorrrhases, Asthma, severe
Colds settled on the brrast. Pnenmonia, whoop-
Ing Cough, etc.. Who have no personal knovl.
edcs Of bosches's German Syrup. To such we
you'd say thai q. .0oo dozen were sold last year
vttbout one complaint. Consumptivc-, trJ lust
one bottis. Regular sile Is cents. sold By all
druggists IN America ae1i eow sst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED I

to BE- cured should try Dv. kis-ner's Celsbsatcd
Consump,ive Powders. These fosders are ths
only preparation known thai will curs Con.
sumption. and sll diseases OF the throat and
lungs-indeef. -o -irong is our fAith In them.
and also N convince yOu that they are no hum
buz. We will forward to every sufferer. BY mall.
post paid. frce Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you are pes.
fectiy satisfied of their curative powers. II
your life is worth saving. don't delay In giving
these Powders trial, - they will surely curs
you.
Price. for isnse box. 800. ssnt 10 any part oi
the United states or Canada. by mall. On recsfp'
OF price. Address.
ASH a ROBWNs,
$50 Fulton .treet, lkooklyn. MI.
fe5 1s-1v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14

On the principal cities throughout the United
states, Europe. Japan. China and the last
Indies, the Australian Colonies and New Zsa.
lana and an Honalulu (Hayail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14
MY LUCK,

She bad come 10 visit Nst's sister.
And there met her one night;
A eoasin, 4 think. Of the family.
And girl rather handsome and bright.
I renemeer We looked At an album:
And told her how mach eOuld guess
OF one. character just from plctare-
' Nov witness, raid I, 4" my success.
Hese's Q photograph Of . Young maiden
Both pretty and modest and true.
She fairly eolored with pleasure.
why that's" she exclaimed. " sister sue
Bot here" continued. elatef,
.Is the worst looks fellow thus ar,
A stupid. old. s-n.eles- eurmndgron
she simply said. "That'- para
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14

Lospos DAsxEks -Messrs. smith, Payne I
Smiths; the Union Bank Of London. Jeif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14
Room 30, Friedrich House,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.

DIR. DAVIDSON having devoted bis entire
attention TO the diseasss Of men, especially
tho-e arising from ereesses and early abuses.
including Gonorfhea. elect. syphilis, inyofun-
tAry emissions nocturnal and diurnAD and
chronic diresses generally. IL enabled 10 guar.
anies speedy cures 10 thoss Who may consult
him.
DR. psvieson's valuable Medical work,
=. Practical observations on Nervous Debility" !"
to which II sddsd an Easay on Marriage, With
some important chapters on disofders Of the
r-prodnciive organs. will be sent yaHn 10 any
sddfes. on receipt OF postage ttanp 10 prepay
ppst,sn,. xho~e cases have been badly treated.
neglected or pronounced incursbls, ars psrtieu-
larry invited N call.
Obs<rye the addrees. -
DIR. DAVID DAvfEsON,
Room S6 frsdriek Houss.
Virginia, Nevsda
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14

nEPosIrs ofcoIs OR BULLION received.
IL eltherpn opon acopunt or ~ Issue Ckh.
TIFlCATRs therefor, payable lat the option oi
the hoIder) In Gold Hin or San Francisco; to
make collections, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
sells Bills Of Exchange, and transscts General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14
IMPORTANT
M E DICAL NOTICE
DIR. DAVID pAYIEsON, \. D.,

AP THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
~ Colleges, pupil Of the world renowned
pitsl. Lonton. England. Medical Lecturer at
the MI .-ouri stats Museum Of An atomy. authos
of Practical ob-eryat ations on Nervous pebil
i,y. etc.. ETC., may be consulted daily 81 bis
ONCE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

A FAIR SPECIMEN.
I h.d been entirely bald for several Jears'
constitutional, I suppose. used q few bottles
OF KAihairon. and. To my great surpfise. have
. thick gro~th of young hair.
COL. JOHN L. DoRRAScE, U. $. A.
In every important respect the Kathsiron Il
absolutely ineomparAble. Il ID unsaualcd
.. To Curc badness.
2 To Rs,tore drsy Hair.
J. To Remove Dandrun.
4. To Dr--s and Besu,ify the Hair.
HEAR IN MIND.-The Ksthairon IL nc
sticky paste Of sulphur aud sugar Of lsai. 10
palnt and daab tho hair and paraiyre the brAln
Il 1. a purs and iimpid vegetable lotion. In
tcndel TO restor. the hair by natural growth
and rvinvigors,ion. II 10 splendidly psrfumed
and the most delightful toilet dressing knosn.
No iaiy'- or geniiemsn's toilet satnt IL com
p.ste without Lyons Kathairon.
SOLD EvERYwuLRR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-14
g.; 8: {: e: :;:::::; J: .: HUNTS
appetite. braces Mp
he - stem. and re-
]; ]; ]; &; :;:ii;; 8; i:;:;: i;;;; : REMEDY
Providence. Il. l.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ia1 IL eodi iy
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permsnently Cured - no humbus by One
Month's usage Of Dr.. GouiAri's Celebrated iu-
nllibls Fit Powders. To convince sufferers
that the-- powders will do all ve claim for
them. We will -end them By mall. post paid. .
Trial bor As Dr. 0oulard Ia the only physieis
that has ever male this disease = special study,
and .. to our knowlcdss thousands have heen
Permanently Cured BY the use VI thee fow.
ders, we will guarantee q Permanent Cure In
every case. or Refund you All money Expended.
All sufferers should give these Powders an sarly
uiAi. and be convinced Of their curative pow.
cr-.
Price. for large bor, $500. OF four eole. for
$1,000. sent by mall 10 any part of the United
states or Canada ON receipt of price. or BY ex'
pr---. Z. U. ID. Address,
ASil a. ROBBIN4
$50 FULTON strvst, Brooklyn, MI.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17
Dam nable Scheme.
Ohio and Indiana to be flooded
with Negroes in the interest
Of the Radical Party.

New YORK, April 9.-T'he
Suns Boston correspondent says
"8eference is being made to a
scheme recently mentioned for
rendering New York, Ohio, and
Indiana safe Republican States
in 1880, by inducing a quarter
Of a million Of uneasy black
men from the South to move in
to them IN time to become bona
tide citizens and voters. Gen.
Butler declared that an inevlta-
bic result Of such proceedings
would be to render those States
Democratic beyond a doubt.
This would be done by the votes
Of the workingmen, who would
be reused to intense hostility a.
gainst a party which imported
such throng to compete with
them in an already overstocked
labor market. The feeling would
be as bitter as that now existing
in California against the Chinese.
People who do not sympathize
with the Anti-Chinese sentiment
would feel differently when they
saw a similar state of things ex-
isting among themselves. The
best place to have a boil is on
another man."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17
The New Pistol Law.

Section l. Be it enacted BY
The General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee, That it shall
be a misdemeanor for any per-
son to sell, or offer to sell, or to
bring into the State for the pur-
pose of selling, giving away or
otherwise disposing OF belt or
pocket pistols. or REVIEWERS, or
any other kind Of pistols ex-
cept army or navy pistols; proyi-
ded that this act shall not be ems
forced against any persons now
having license TO cell such arti-
Giles until the expiration Of such
present license.
Sec. 2. BE it further enac-
ted, That any person found gull
ty Of a violation of this act shall
be subject TO presentment or IL
dictment, and on conviction
shall pay fine Of not less than
S25 nor more than 800. and he
imprisoned at the discretion of
the Court.
Sec. 3. BE it further enacted,
That it shall be the duty of the
Criminal and Circuit Judges,
and other Judges hose Courts
have criminal jurisdiction, to
give. this act specially in charge
OF the Grand Jury at each term.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted,
That it shall be the duty of Grand
Jnries TO send for witnesses in
all cases where they have good
reason to believe that the pro-
visions of this ac: have been vio-
lated. Upon satisfactory evil
dence of its violation they shall
make presentments of the same
without prosecutor.
Sec. 5. BE it further enacted,
That all laws and parts OF laws
in conflict with this act be, and
the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted,
That this act take effect from
and after its passage, the public
welfare requiring it.
Passed March IA, 1879.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17
A. O u. w.

The Grand Lodge of Tennes-
see, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, held its annual SEES
sion in Nashville last week.
Grand Recorder T. III. Ever
eft reported that he had received
from charters, supplies, dispensa-
tons, per capita tax, certificates
yellow fever relief fund, ETC.,
$4,617 08; cash on hand at last
report $2,154 90; total, $6,772,
and disbursed $4,569 Y.
Sixty-seven deaths occurred
during the year, and 10 assess
ments We're levied. The Su-
.preme Lodge assumed the pay
ment of the entire yellow fever
losses, and up to date $37,O67 81
had been received upon the same,
of which the Grand Ledge of
Tennessee has paid $6,799.
<sie amount received from
Tennessee Lodges on assessments
was $46,412; amount received
from the Supreme Recorder
contributed-$37, 067 81. Total.
$S3,479 81; disbursed, SIT. 932:
balance in the hands of the
Grand Recorder, $5,547 81.
Not single item Of indebted
ness remains unsettled on the
general fund account, and there
arc sufficient funds ON hand to
meet the expenses of the present
session of the Grand Lodge.
Seven new lodges were institu-
ted during the year and one died.
The following officers were
elected-T.R. Cornick, jr., Knox
vile, q. M. w; L. +. Perkins.
franklin, @. Foreman; ID. w.
ghes,Jackson, @. Overseer: Il. \
H.Eyerett, Nashville, Gree; j.
NJ. Barnes, Nashville @. Receiver;
I'D. Atkins, Knoxville, @. Guard;
S.A. Taylor, Memphis, @. Watch
man; C.O.Thomas, TIL. Everett,
S. $. Garrett, Supreme Represen-
tatives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17

bout a minute before the shot
was fired" The man also IN
formed Campbell that he was an
orderly Of Morgan's, and at one
time had his carbine levelcd at
Gen. Sherman and his fiager on
the trigger, but that his heart
failed him, and he could net pull
the trigger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17
Our Congressman

The Hon. John NJ. Bright.
The member of Congress from
this Congressional District, dur
ing the debate in the House of
Representatives on the ARMY
Appropriation bill, made one OF
the ATTEST speeches on that ques-
tioH that has been delivered to
that body. During his eloquent
and logical remarks he was IN
terruptcd by the Radical mem
Der fon Iowa, Mr.. Voorhis,
who said:
viii TIE gentleman allow me
to ask him a Question? Inas-
much as his time has expired, /
think he will yield long enough
for me TO ask him question.
Mr.. Bright-Ifit will be any
accommodation to you | will do
it.
Mr.. Yoorhis@@T. wonId sug-
gcst to him TO state in connec-
lion with other matters that he
has stated, that his State is now
repndiating and cheating North
crn men Of money due 10 them.
Mr.. Bright-The State and
tho people willtake care Of them
selves, but. then, if what the
gentleman states is true, does
that justify You in destroying
the liberties of the people Of
this country with the army?
Does it? (AppIause.) If the
State is Frustrated and run
down, and if a policy has been
inaugurated here that is grind
ing down not only the people,
but grinding the State to pow
der under your oppressive adj
ministration, is it any excuse to
say that the State Of Tennessee.
is unable to pay its debts?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17

Mrs. Willis, an aged lady of
Cumberland County, Ky, died
recently and left $1,000 to-thc
editor Of the Glasgow (Ky.)
Times in token of the comfort
she had found in reading his pa
per in her sorrow. Every Wes-
tern editor will now begin to
print columns of comfort for
aged and rich women.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-04-17
Gar Washington Letter.

JSaccsai Correspondence Of the oRsKaprr
WASHINGTON, d. G., April 10Th, 1879
Having disposed Of the Army
bill IN way TO crafty all good
people, and given a day or two
to the. solid work Of reforming
the civil branches OF govern-
jnent by suitable amendments TO
{ h e Legislative appropriation
bin, the House took time for re-
creation yesterday and discussed
various changes in the rules.
These rules, by the way, have
been for years amended in the
interest of the Speaker and of
two or three committees. This
new movement is in the direc-
tion Of a desirable change. No
conclusions on the point were
reached.
The House Democratic can
Gus last evening substantially a.
greed to go on with general bus
mess. Monday is "bill day"
and next Monday there will be
a session Of the House. So far
in the session the House has adj
journed over from Friday or
Saturday to Tuesday, thus pre-
venting the offering Of bills.
Mr. Stephens will on Monday
offer his bill for the issue Of
S500,000,009 of Treasury certif-
icates, based Oh actual deposits
of bullion. Mr. Stephens thor
oughly believes in the necessity
for this issue, and that it will
have a powerful effect for good
upon the business Of the com-
try. There is, it is needless to
say, a large number Of both
Democrats and Republicans who
agree with him.
In the Senate there has been
little disposition so far to trans
act business, that body waiting
to receive the appropriation bills
from the Hoiise. All it has
done, so far, has been to pass
the bill, heretofore mentioned,
authorizing a contract for a YES
sci to freeze out yellow fever in
vessels entering Southern ports.
For two days past there has
been a lively debate over the
credentials Of Mr.. Bell, appoint
ed Senator by the Governor of
New Hampshire. The question
is whether the failure of State
Legislature to elect a L. 5. SEN
atof creates a vacancy, within
the meaning of the Constitution,
which can be filled by Guberna-
tolial appointment. The best
lawyers of the Senate have en-
gagged in the debate, and without
The least regard to party lines.
Among the lawyers who have
spoken are Messrs. Carpenter,
GFoome, Eaton, Mcdonald, Cam
eron, of Wisconsin, and Rollins.
Amongt the politicians, Mr.. Blaine.
The movement which was and
perhaps is to make Senator Win
dom a candidate for the Presi-
dency, and which was to ruin
the South, gains considerable
force in the North and East. It'll
has support, not only from blind
partisans Of radicalism, and men
who speculate in humanity at
every opportunity, but, doubt
less, from some sincerity charita-
hle people in the North and East.
One Of the results Of the ''move-
ment" is and must be extreme
suffering Of the deluded negroes
who leave climate and occnpa-
tions fitted TO them and go where
none Of these things exist. How
ever, the farce, which viii be a
tragedy TO thousands, is being
played. The end Of it must be
looked for with sorrow by all
who have the ordinary feelings
of humanity. AUSTIN.