davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
PERSox1x.

4lle@4rf[F45ft INtk
- HS'u-s !. -
49, 4 3
80
a. -. rarcnen' senior member q sne
ueo. :. MARSH. Depusy Coiiecsof lnternsi
nevehue, eturned sne other dAy from 4 vls'b
o
onalies ninua' one q inc ProPrleeors y
lug AneefnationAi noVs', ncicna' nas De0n u
Dus'e LOT tue pass rev Gays. NJ
!. j.. Connel, manager Of the Butte house
= =. bonner = co'' mas gone doHn %
Deef Iouse ~ Ieihaln ior = wceA y 'wo'
VIM. Weinstein, the wide awake PHILIPPE
burg merchant, made us 2 flying visit last
week aud LEFT for home Saturday morning.
Judge Knowles and Sheriff McAndrews Of
Deer Lodge, ana joaquin Aoascai, Of Bear
town, were Among Butte's guests last week.
F. Gilbert, lrother of the Rev. NJ. N. Gil
bert, has take /, the position Of book keeper
in the banking house Of Donneh, Clark
Larabie.
Frank Chernez, lately from St. Paul,
Mimi. is about to open a shoe sho pand store At
Butte. Mr.. Chernez il said to be a number
one Crispin.
The New York Herald of the 26th ult., in
its list Of Americans registered at the Herald
Rooms in Paris, on the oath Of last month,
mentions Peter Walton, Of Montana"
Rbet q W;les. for acme month"; mast ! tvno
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
Order Or the Nay

me managing oonlAi'.ee VI the eursn u
Piy Celeoraaloa mel oalufaas evening ana
fcted the follow ing namea persons 20 Ine'r
fpectiye onices ~ Ine celfDraIion Dy n1ste
q Waikerviiie q our ha'lonal no'iday. Inc
|u1e 70 DC taken mas not yes oeen seiec'ea,
: II was decided INA. tue procession snoaio
out form school nail not 'a'er tnan nine
faoek IN the morning IN order 20 give am
Tor coinpietion q the ceremonies De-
y me afternoon races oegin. Inc omcers
fced were Is oiioWs
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
Police Court Items

A week ago yesterday our City Police
court was opened with imposing ceremonies,
and ever since during business hours His
Honor has been sitting in state, prepared to
convincs Of their mistake all parties who
suspect our now city government Of being
destitute Of . vertebralicolumn This opinien
we may remark Is rapidly losing ground,
Previous to the opening of the Police Court
the frst three cases were disposed of by JUS
tice Barret.
Richard Roe. drunk and disorderly, SO
and costs, in all $S8.45 ; paid.
Jerry Quinlan,! for the same, aggravated,
$25 and costs. Went to jail.
Jacob Stoos, assault and battery. s25 and
costs /; paid, $40.
During the pass week the following cases
came before the Police Judge f,
City ps David Hodnett, drunk and disord.
erly. First offence, and accordingly let of
light with $25 and costs.
City rs VIM. Whitemaa, violation Of city
ordinance in breaking horses on the public
streets ; s. and costs.
City vs Yu Git, . Chinese lady, violation
tbf ordinance in keeping odorous pig pen 81
and costs.
City rs All Nee, Chinaman, same as above
$40 and costs. All, me!
CITY us David Mathews, d. d., $40 and costs
Territory % Mn. Maria Friand. violation
Of statute in caressing Fred TAYLOR with
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
Steamer Sunk,

To-day, advices from Eft. Keogh, Mon
tana, report the arrival at that place, at $50
this a. IN. of the steamer Western. The
steamer Yellowstone, expected there yester-
day, was sunk on Buffalo rapids, IL miles be-
low Keogh last night, in six feet of water.
No lives were lost. All the freight on board
was saved, and the freight inthe hold will be
saved in a damaged condition.-Herald ,5th.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

"Spring poetry " may proceed from :" good
Intentions" but for all that We are glad the
two expressions are not synonymous, because
sanctum as a general thing is paved with
spring poetry, and we would hate to see a
good smile 60 all awry> after making u fair
start,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
a. *. WILL.

Practical Jeweler and WatchmaAsR,
Located on Lowe Main street, Bate, Montana.
Orders for Chains of either gold or silver
promptly filled, and work donein
the test and latest styles.
Also Pins, and Earrings manufactured.
Orders received Furnishing Diamond Sem ard
setting the same. A table OF the prices AZ
diamonds can be seen at my shoD.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
Mouns lIeriss -Csrnstsry.

10 secure lots In this Cemetery apply TO VIII
I'm Porter, sexton, or to @s
HENRY McMURP1EYySecretcyy
BUTTE, April 4. 1875.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
FEW VARIETY SToREl

eu y Valiton's. Mrs. z. Miles has opened d
ew Variety store, where she has on hand a
9 stock Ct Dress Trimmings; Combs, Ties,
Tvs. Hosiery, Scarfs, Thread. and Buttons.
ptttngharn Laca for curtains, etc, etc. Also,
enss, Hose, handkerchief etc, and articles
stamPins ssa nrasdinx none . ORDER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

Ladies', Misses, and children's trimmed hats
inst received by Il. l.. Bonner 4 Co.
Mems Clothing, plain black, DiagonaIs and
Fancy Cashmere. from siS to S65 per suit, at
Blum's.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

To THE LADIES OF BUTTE N VICINITY:
l have been engaged in Fashionable Dress
making for a number of years and am prepared
to do all kinds of work in that line on the short
est notice.
MRS. M. A. DlNGLEY,
Montana street, opposite ]. W. C~hapman's.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
9 Subscribers.

Since our last report the following named
persons have subscribed for the MINER:
Rev. J. r. Russell, Butte, Montana.
Mrs. Lou. P. Smith, " /"
T.. A. Kempton & Co., /"
st. Nicholas Hotel, e
Thos. Buggy,
Lawrence A. Brown, "
Silas Prather, Walkerville, g
]. NJ. Sweeney, Cable, /"
p. Peters, Warm Springs, "
81. NJ. Thompson, Jefferson City,
w. II. Rogers, Virginia City,
James McAlees, Pony "
Girard Fisher, Mount Pleasant, "
A. Rosenthal, San Francisco, by Joseph
Rosenthal, Butte.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
.MININGAND MILLING

MfNINGr ANNH NIT
- ~.
vh,.s s.. 49, 80.
49, Observation-Disclosures 49,!
nov about as feet deem. A. nresert r.te ~
precress the mint for -.t.rtsnc 81. E0o sast
croas dim Win IL reachea e.riv naxt ,nonth
Below tb,s must be sunk the sun.p of 10 q
70 feet, and then he larpe station must 4.
cut iii the reception Of tbe mam;moth nnmp
nov being made "a order Tor the AIR. a
soon A the nnmn will he IN ro.,t,,n GA
working order the entry drift will BE- driven
to the ledge, Of which the south wall is esti-
mated to be $50 feet north Of the shaft at the
QUO loot level. A the amount of water low
ing from the ledge at the 300 foot level has
not been IN the least diminished BY the sink
ing Of the shaft, only great care I'M skill can
guard against an enormous Intimidation when
me cray q me Ioot-waii y pierced at 900
iee''
The Penobscot mill in the Stemple Dis
trict has beer increased to 40 stamps and 20
more, to raise the battery to 60 stamps, are on
the way TO Vestel. The Penobscot mine is
looking SO well that the owners are said to be
contemplating the enlargement of the mill to
100 stamps.
VIM. Mayer is putting up a five stamo sill
yer mill, with power for another battery. Il
is located half a mile below Belmont. and
lust under the Drum Hammond lode ! 10
foot vein, carrying both gold and silver. The
mine is owned by T. Cruise, and Mayeer buys
the ore. The mill Will be completed in ,Julv.
Independent.
Sites Fisber 4, ~ ,v;,i
w,tbin tbres n,;,as ae pa.uo- - ..'..N-
fRodpers,, and within . n,i,e 80 ~ pada..
burg road. some time newt week Thsv own
three lodes. On one that corr;oo f.,n, 10
inches to 6 feet Of ore. thew have onen.d :
tunnel $50 feet in length. The GRO ,,rosnect.
yery we'll. ard will donbt,ess nov
rho c.,o.. 49,
nanv ,bron,h tha;r nsa.aa. ~ - M,
i;.m. 49, 49,. % VIZ
Comnonv ~ 1m.s
,;.n,. : ~ ! ri a..s~~s n
~. na-..-,un M. =.
viu 10 r..o..d - -.
m.t.r,., .nd .n...m.-a - SH"DN.
IN q. nl.c. n. MIDI
he ;ncre..ad ~ - .ad;.;as o.,res.ns- w.,
. sbaa oarAo fsst nr.ro,... 80 49, a..
.;ons be;no roo,,;rad H. ~ s,..aoa.s-s -.
room. .tc - ~ vo-I. A.s.ss.%""
1890. go. : '"'
reverberatory with a capacity of twelve tons
per day but upon further consideration /,
has been decided to erect two sucl, smelters
seeing that fully a. much machinery and an.
CINE power is REQUIRED for one as for two fur.
naces. The works as now designed viii, con.
sist of two reyerberatories Of an aocracate 90.
paclty OF ABOUT twenty-five tons of ore pei
day, two calsining furnaces, Blake crushers
Cornish Rolls. etc. with mower In WORK them
Tb;rtaen tbo,sona Go. ,xh......
~'0'
ia LAG ~" ouiiuins ID aireauy ontne GROUND
and the work Of construction commenced
with Julian Smith. architact and builder 4
the Alice work. in ch.rco r. h.r;, nu;.,
-N 1888, soes.A WIZ
CnAS WOAAS VAL 70 SIeCtcu 0y INC COW
pany !; but instead, ore will be reduced on),
1890. uuu
- 80, ,,;....-. -,
tho, !. .h,nn.d = a. p,.o.s.-r 1N,'-".
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

Ell Bonner q Go. are daily opening New
Goods which excel in style and are far cheaper
than any of last years importation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
TO RENT.

The first house west of the BUTTE MINER
Office, divided into three rooms, with kitchen
and q fre-proof cellar. A good well on the lot.
Apply at the house at 8 o'clock A. M, IL II, or
after 6 p. N. 1891
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

ebtnk Of 0k400 70 corre3p0n0 Win tQae 81 the
msin lsd6e and south spur bnt IN this ex-
:pectAtion the owner . fthe Lexington has
been disappointed. a DRIFT started from tho
lower lesel some two month"; ago, has been
driven III on the north spur for tho entire
length ofsthe ere chute, 116 feet - above.
For This 4distance the spur has an average
width Of bur and ! half feet, and its ore, in
stead d yielding 10 i 81 ounces a.
was expScted, averages over 800 ounces Of
silver 70 ier ton besides being rich in gold.
Since visiting the mine we have been shown
the fecoS&s kept in the Office of Mr.. N. e.
Mayer ofassays make from north spur ore.
From 4 Hing list we select six found in sue
cession. Here they are :--3ST o.. silver, and
$500 goid per ION 1928 o.. and SIS ; 14s o..
and $100; 865 OF. and 1902 ; 1880 OF. and
$276 ; 67i OF. and s2.s.
This isthe nature Of the strike recently
made in Jhe ~Lexington--a strike which has
added ~ least 100000 to the value Of the
mine, and which will most likely lead to the
erection 6f steam hosting works and pumps,
andthe opening Of the ledge below water at an
early day.
The lower level as above described, will be
run to the surface Of the ground, or the left
bank Of Missoula gulch at a point where Mr..
Davis has already located the site for a twen-
fy-stamp mill. A double track will then be
laid in the tunnel, and large cars employed
in transporting to the new mill in Missoula
gulch the 10000 tons Of ore which, at a very
low estimate, yet remain in the Lexington
between the surface and the lower level.
With the mine worked in this manner ore
can be dumped into the battery room at an
entire cost , all told, of less than $3.50 per
ton. tits altogether likely that the new mill
will be built within q twelve month and that
by this time next year this great mine will be
worked OF a scale proportionate to its extent
and value, giving employment to an army Of
men.
In the Lexington 26 men are at present
employed, som in taking put ore on con.
tract, others in running prospect drifts, etc.
on wages. The timbering Of the mine, which
is of the most substantial character in every
portion of the works, has been lone under
supervision Of the Superintendent Mr.
David n. Evans, to whom our thanks are due
for polite attention and lucid pains-takingdes
criptions during our recent visit.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

large stock Of New and stylish Furni-
lure At Collby's, Lower Main street, Butte.
Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, Cradles,
Baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Rocking Chairs,
mattresses, hair, wire, wool, excelsior or spring.
Picture frames, mouldings, Racks, Chromos,
Steel Engravings, ETC., etc. Cali and get prices
before trying elsewhere. EVERYTHING IN THE
UPHOLSTERY LIN DONE II NOTICE
BIZ EXPERIENCED ON MOST REAs-
foNABL1 TERMS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

wIE1oM GL4ss :-LAsse lot ali sizes nom
20 e sS,xto Just receiyedst i'm. BoIaes' Fur,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

HYDRAULIC HOSE, RUBBER AND OIL
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES.
We have . large line OF Cotton Duck and
hand.Sewed Hydraulic Hose OF the very
best quality, which we sell at greatly
reduced prices and owing to arrange
ments with railroads and express eompa-
mics we are 6aily in receipt Of the latest
styles OF Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods. GREENHOOD, BOHM Il CO,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-23

The Potter committee asks congress
for Sl0.0 600 with which to investigate
the cipher kilograms. There seems TO
De a great difference among the Dem.
ocrats in regard to the desirability OF
such inyestig alton. Butler made a
speech against IT, chiefly on the ground
that the Republican dispatches are not
forthcoming and that it would be man
ilestly unfair 70 leave one party out in
the cold OF course be has impotence
enough to assume that the Republicans
used cipher dispatches Of like charac-
ter with those exposed, but he has con-
scientious scruples about the sacred in
volatility Of private kilograms. The
latter tenderness, however, is Of recent
origin aud shows that the widow ID
growing susceptible Mr. Hewett said
that he was authorized by Mr. Tilden
20 say that the latter never had any
thing 10 do with the cipher dispatches.
He also argued that it was unreason.
able to suppose when electors could be
purchased money would be wanting il
the negotiations were authorized by Mr.
Tilden. We think the dispatches them
selves explain any apparent discTep-
ency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-23

la recent letter 10 The New York
Witaess. Neal Dow gave narrowing
sketch ~ a fat and famous London
preacher who worked 90 beer aud
brandy aud tobacco al the time, aud
was ngk with plethora or dyspepsia
half The 0me. He mentioned no names.
bul the reading public INTERESTINGLY
accepted bis description as meaning
spuggc0u. That noted divine replied
through a Hartford Admirer, and the
Coaraat Of that city, that be is not that
aH H. says III Mr. Neal Dow
kaoe the truth, be would not make
such charges against me. Ny manner
lot liia is before the world Ask them
that know me. Whatever faults | may
have. bsge been preserved at all
times lram excess. and have giyea no
ground tar any one to accuse me Of IL.
| use 10 alcoholic driuk as beverage,
but am an habitual abstainer, aud, as
a rule, a Total absiainer Beer, Of
which AR, Dow speaks, | never touch,
aud / never thought, much less said,
that could not keep up to my work
without brandy aud beer, ! DO not be-
ieve that these or any other stimulants
arc a help 10 any man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-23
AssIGNEEs SALE


- MAMAMN4AAAf
- ssa ~ raats ssstsaa. & ths AlFass,
isa8sf, 81 ths hetsi ~ Aasiia hafiisft 10 Ar.lna
tea. eeantv ~ hennlhFsan etata Al vsgusanl
- 1hars4ay ths ssh tsf a hasee. A n ls7a a
> eseSk BE iosarsnk aes fitsd nuai saA
sttNaaA pragtfsf. slnstp8 il AtHne taa Ana
snntEflasd ta ttf cuaaff sfafasaa
a. 4 fsfm 80 ahaats2 Acres ~ l4AnA -.
stated 10 kfl4ngtsa aieresaiA rear Arliaxtaa 10.
isEe, ssi3 farms eensIsEtHe - khoui 81 sefae =
nee Aew 1aa plau apA AL she hatsnao In "a atarr
$50 waaa lshaY tr9a ssis farm i aHe psssr
arthtf1
q vssasasra shep apa ssw ma caanssts8
taeresith, aas watef rHvieFs ussa maisvs
raEef it - same, teaethef 9Th shoHt 49, d
aefts g land % shieA lhty arr lseaisd. sitnatea
tn AtAngtun kfsresAA
About sc aerts ufiiuhsg Ahd situated 10
&gaaetitnd Aforesaid ga isota ~ 81 ~ tae
fnsrth iifieiaa . acre luls 40 seff i5fs Nee.
a. an3 al the ssuth hklf "a 81 ACRE ln, 50 s. iu
she thiri g scfe diyisau sna the s8ath haH 81
e. acre loi Ne b iu thf second 5 scre liz slaH.
ha asfe Ata No. 81 sra IS ~ she third ~ a,FH o.
fsiau. ara 90 taTts eAQfy1I by A Etwua 10
HswHn afel1 aHd tthctk
AtufHpE t8Hsa igH ahsut one hAlf acre
- laei eaant-fr8 ihettviih With osihaldtufs
thereon, situated 30 the village = ArIsat -
hfeFeAt4d. 80 be HolA suh3ef& 10 . hagnps 2 az
night belonging 60 Mfa km.iy esnaeii.
b Pair Trucka ! nAif Traverse seds Bob
hlsds, OK Cart. M3winx Machine, / n0fse
Rae, udodstoue. about i7i sap bnetels, =
NhAins J Cross Cot Saw, I plows, / Lumber
Wagon. Cater. Buffalo Robes Uafu shelter
5 Sap Barrels Is Thousand Heart shingles
All che above property belonging 90 the estais
% Harmon Canded Hshkruri
MARTIN II nEMIN9. Assignee
Arlington. NeFmott January 18Th, 1879 aGgw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-23

fbosa fias cites q Nsw JersEy Jstsy
City. Hsbaiss. NvwArk. passrsos.
Eiaabsth. Railway Nov Brunsviek
Ireuiaa. csE3ea saa taeif aggregate
a5esle4sess 4 Sc 80 ..ag. - asaay
aaeHr,h { thcir eulna taxable prep.
cry uhseh i sst dove a. So. Jas.
saT Looking Al ,aese Ncw Jersey
tsfssas d lhesr s'4tiea g. populsnea.
.hs thice meet oppressed c.uss arc
RAMSAY Eizabetb sa5 Jersey City
TIE aeltol iae frst. psr bead Is s2a3
Aa3 tas exposes. also per head. s-3
IL tee second s22A and sli. respective.
p a ,he ibifd. $3.50 AID go respect
lively New Brunswick cones next,
uitt debt o. S.. per bead. aud eS.
peases SO tsea Newark s7l aud e..
respectively Seine # lhe ,owBs 10
this county arc bad Of 10 this respect.
bot none % deep in The mire as lbese
New Jsfsey cities
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-23

The Nes YoF Gerald publishes az
Interview wilb President Green Of tbe
Wesufa Union company The Herald
says Is slses Information which exon
crates The Western Onion company aud
It, bass president iron blame ~ the
Publicity q The cipher dispatches
President Ouou AID The directors held
oal ~ long a. they could against tbs
sabpWaa - tie raaic They al one
time contemplated burning the die
patches T. avoid compliance bot theil
counsel advised sgaiust The eoursc az
they yielded a, Ia, under Congfes
sioaai 3nfess 4 iruak was scot 4
Na.blasi oa containing neahy 50 COS
telessam.. aud delivered 10 TIE SENATE
committee sir * seven weeks latet
lhe upnk was tetaued with. a. ths
company Supposed, ,be same contents
whitA setc .heu ordered bufned
Pre- 8eat Green ihinks thc cipher Dis
patches wefe copied os stolen while ii
possession u The COMMITTEES There /.
good evidence that some il 10, az.
SIRE aot copied. btt stolen outright
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-23

I. 5. Marshal Foster was in this
county again last week serving writs
on some Of the bonded towns for inter-
est on over due coupons There has
been considerable complaint made IN
regard to the number Of suits brought
aud the attendant costs. many people
viewing Il 10 the light Of persecution or
malicious prosecution. The fact is that
where coupons are due more than six
years they cannot be collected on ac-
count u the statute Of limitations, and
holders are obliged to sue them before
the six years runs out or lose their
claims
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-23
SENATOR Epnusps ron PRESIDENT.

4
The Milwaukee Sentinel publishes a
highly complimentary article on SEN
ator Edmunds, from which we make
the following extract:
"There are other men in the Repub-
I ican party, who while they may not
have the "hurrah' popularity Of Grant,
nevertheless have every quality re.
garded as essential and are not subject
/ to the objections urged in the case OF
Grant. Take Senator George f. Ed
muuds, OF Vermont. as an instance.
+ lie Is the braulest man In the United
States Senate be is the most practical
conscientious aud sale Every inch
II him Republican. he is not narrow
ung IL be selii-hly partisan. He is a,
Statesman in the highest sense Of the
word Hs occupies a position between
4 the extreme radicals and extreme con-
sergatives Of the Republican party,
seeing aud using the good 10 each and
retaining The confidence Of both lie
saw the weakness Of Hayes scheme for
reform 10 the public service, bat in.
stead d using them TO strengthen the
spoils system. be proposed the only
practicable method Of reformation.
meeting the reform Republicans 10 good
faith and giving the subject The benefit
II Bis experience IN keen intellect he
!, tho quiy man. after Morton who felt
the dangers 10 our lame provisions for
the electoral count, aud he proposed a
practical remedy that was not sulfici.
entity radical TO defeat its consideration.
senator Elmunjs has been closely
identified With every measure Of the
Republican party and has the en-
tire confidence u every Republican.
Being d man Nbo is brave. honest and
cautious, he has been balance wheel
in ihc scuate. aud is promptly trusted
IS his iellov. Ia ttai body where keen
observation. tree patriotism aud pTac-
deA sensc are 10 demand. As the
chief executive 81 lbt nation he would
BRING TO the service d the people a
broad mind ripe judgment, well de-
iaed principles, uufaliering loyalty 10
De-. countfy aud bis party. clean hands.
Asuoug viii. minute Information Is 10
lhe theory % our institutions aud no
visionary schemes he Is hard money
mAu. practical cisll service reform
advocate aad : statesman Ia Bis views
ai nc sectional q0essi5u The Repab.
iiesn party can io more lcoiish thing
than % nciainAte hia and ], is doubIiul
iin can % letter There isn't .
southwestern state bat would give bin
tae fall electoral vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-01-23

The New York castom house nomi-
nations. which have been the cause Of a
grea, deal Of bard feeling The past year
caused ircsh outbreak in the Senate
the other day when Senator Conkliug
made 4 p0iatcd assault on the admins
traliou asa result there IL consider
able growing as Conkling aud had a
longer time interviewed 1t might pussi-
bis have weakened his chance Of re-.
torn 10 that body CoBkling seems 10
DO more effected when some Of bis
pet Office holders are disturbed than
when tie country is IN danger