davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11

RARNtM SHOW
had pitched its tents; and through the day
and evening Church and Pearl streets were
filled with surging crowd going 10 or COM
ing from the entertainment. There were
three exhibitions, morning, afternoon and
evening, the two latter drawing immense
audiences, while at the first the attendance
was comparatively small The show was Il
success. The menagerie (Which the same no
pent-up Utica of Il single tent could contract
its powers, it filling two large ones was the
finest and most extensive ever seen in this
city Among the other attractions in this
department was the artistic Costentenus mot
to insult him 10y calling him menagerie),
who has lost none of his beauty since his last
visit here Col Goschcn the eight-feet giant,
and other representatives of the freaks OF
nature. The circus department was first
class of its kind The bareback riding was
good, the gymnastics excellent, and the
horses magnificent. Everything was carried
out that was advertised, and everything
announced on the bill-boards was found in
the circus or mcnagene-a notable de
parture from the time honored custom
of arenc managers of putting
the greater part of their show on
paper only and beguiling the public of
its fifty cents on false pretences. All of
which. he himself has said it, is greatly TO
his credit At each entertainment Mr.. Bar
mum briefly addressed the audience, being
always warmly received. The cheering
peanut and the acidulous lemonade were
conspicuously absent; and there is no similar
entertainment where more attention is paid
TO the comfort and convenience of the aIl-
dience.
Besides the main show there were other
attractions on the ground-the st. Benoit
double headed baby (Which was exhibitedhcrc
about year ago and which in spite of NOR
tuary prophecies still lives and thrives), Mr.
Millhams COW and triplets, the thirty pound
calf, and other equally interesting products
OF Vermont and Canada.
With the evening entertainment closed
Burlington's celebration of the glorious
Fourth-and ii was just as well, probably,
as if We had burned lot Of powder and paid
other pyrotechnic tribute TO the memory of
the fathers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11

CHcw JAcEsoN's BEST sweet Navy Tohlrcp.
bee. 81. !----'.i-y1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11

1 PNCk - FRENCH TRANSPARENT tNEpe.
! securely sealed, postpaid a.,t~ " packs $50 ,I-
Al l\t' \ 60, Hluitu. tuuu l-urs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11

I,cwarr of Gilu.cl AMI worthless limitations recon-:
mendrd by stl,rs f'r purposes OF gain Ask for and
Insist upou LA. M SANFORD $ JAMAICA GIS0KR.
Sold hv all whsls c and Retail Druggists Grocers,
Dealers Medicine throughout the nited States
and CanadaS. Free. 70 cents per bottle. WEEKS
POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale Druggists.
Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11

Going North and West. 4:s5, $40 and 1920 a. m, and
1910. 4:42 and s:lO p. III.
Going East. toy Central Vi. X. r., 1:4O 1870 g. m
and 1910. 2:+5. 4:42 and 1:lO p III.
Going South, 14O and ll:l2 a. m: 1886 and 7:55 D. M
Going East. by Burlington \ Lamoille r. r., Gas a.
H., and 40 p. III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11
OlrN uiIsseD>.

Uniform rates To ,yerSi'"'h, good Hl"I'7 repre-
scented truthinlly; always in advance ct The stylc
striving constantly 10 improve quality. selling the
best goods for least money. Just u"N W. are "lrr
ing Mems Nil vo,l rassimci,. SUITS Ter 60 o. 1T The
blue store, Howard Opera House Block
June l5-lNWtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11

now THE DAY WAS sPENT-BAENJM AND
HIS SHOW.
The precise connection between patriotism
and tin horns is something difficult to eX-
plain; but that there is some occult relation
is evidenced by the notes of the delicate in
strment named which through the midnight
hours that preceded the parturition of the an
niversary of the nations birth gave a snoth-
ing screnade to slumbering citizens and the
Dogberrys of the best police in the world.
The Tennysonian injunction, blow, bugle.
blow; set the wild echoes flying, was car
ried out to the letter, and the way the echoes
flew was caution to cyclone. The music,
too, had something the effect OF the similar
performance before the walls of Jericho, Tor
signs were blown down, boxes gently waited
to unaccustomed places and movable things
scattered over the face of the earth Finally
the musical patriots, disappointed at not re-
ceiving an encore, evaporated, and the can
non which at midnight aroused strong feel
ings of patriotism or otherwise among our
people by its national salute was
tied up with the other barking dogs
of war and at about four o'clock
the multitudinous refreshment stand bios
somed out This was omnipreScnt and the
menu was correspondingly varied. furnishing
everything that the wayfaring man could
desire, from the insidious baked bean 10 the
lemonade which cheers but not inebriates.
The patronage was abundant, and we fear
that the rural districts will be greatly harass-
ed and distressed by that fell disease dyspcp-
STA for the next few months
AT an early hour the principal streets were
thronged with people Che railroads bringing
in hundreds. while hosts came in by tcam,)
the flags around town were all set flying, and
the city looked lively enough. The rain OF
the day before and of the morning had suiii-
GENTLY laid the dust. and Burlington was at
its best. Everything through the day passed
off very pleasantly and well. There were
no accidents and no fights; no one was slain
though numbers were Slowed" alcohol
numbering its victims by the score, and
altogether everything was lovely. About
s o'clock an apparently interminable process
sion took up the line of march for the Re
union grounds, where
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11
Travellers, Guide.

From the N.rh. 1870 A. m, and 5:25 and 1855 p.
From the East. hy Central Vt. X. r., SIS and ll:13
a. IN; and lilo and 5:35 p. m.
From the South, 4:25 and 1905 a. M and 4:4Op. m.
From the East. hy Burlington 4 Lamoille X. r.,
1900 a. m. and G:ls D. M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11
What Books 10 Read.

lave, nf BEFrunvEs, (f2Or, MoytHr, ttl ..6',
SCiuM,SS, %. ~ and others; most interesting,
also lIIEK'H lGsrulW OF MusiC, vols, cachtf atN
MrsIcu RECORD o. uW. Good reading; once u
week. AN the news, AMI me selection oi music.
Descriptive Catalogues. 90 ct-,. ut almost an
Mnslc Hooks that ARE published. Ncrl valuable tor
reference. l-nn h'nk-
An, hnnk mailed TO- rctull price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11

fNEACHERS AND STI- nENTS-sjO .l1o, or 500
L per month during Ni' alton. For fan particulars
address j. &. MCCI ebN co, Philadelphia Pa.
Innp Il IN WV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11

Neither days nor lives can hcmadc holy
hv doing nothing in them. The best
prayer at the beginning Of IL day is, that
We may not lose its moments and the
best grace before meat is, the conscious
ness that We have justly earned our din
per,-RUykH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-11
!: HUN rs
REMEDY
argal Notices.

WM. T. CLARKE Providence. RI
SOLD ~ ALL pHIGGI~T~.
W46k -
, 1879-01-30

1ntlian atTairs In tho Ear Northwest arc
getting moro md more complicated. Infor-
nation Was yesterday received by Gen. 6uEn.
1DAs to tho effect that tho example Of Strrlsa
nuLI in moving over tho border for better
hunting has boen followed by n largo num-
bcr Of 1'rtisl, Indians who found It convon-
lent to phil mp stakes and 90 whore game
WIS plontier. With this motley collection of
hungry savages skirmiAhing for provcuder
through Northern AIoutann, the probability
Of maintaining a peaceful condition OF
things is infinitely 1cssencd. Their
numbers will naturally render them bold and
insolent tn their bearing toward tho white
settlers, and they wilt not be likely to ask
twice for what they arc strong enough TO
take Without pe.missfon1 Tue Government
nt Washington has decided TINT tbs American
hosti1os Under SITTING BuLI aud other Chiefs
must either surrender Internationally as
prisoners OF war, or else return forthwith 10
british territory, nnd 1t is presumed, from
the tone OF tho communications received,
TINT they will elect to .surrcnder and be fed
rather than 60 back and starvs. As for tho
red children Of Tho Quccn Mother, polite
request to the Dominion Government for
their immediate return will probably DO matlo
Ms soon as this phase Of tie Indian compli-
cation has becn considered by tho Cabinet.
, 1879-01-30

Whntever may havs been tho neglect and
inet1cieney complained Of on Tho part OF
tho United Statcs Marshal of Louisiana aud
his deputies prior to tho November election,
there is Ito lack Of industry now shown in
bringing to justice tho parties indicted bY
the Federal Grand Jury for violating tho
election laws. Wherever indictments hnro
boon found arrests followed quickly, and
whole bont-'osds Of prisoners aro on tho way
to New Orleans to givo bail md stand
trial. At tho rate at which iudict-
ments, arrests, tria1s, and convictions
are occurring In tho South there In being
gradually wrought n most desirable change
in the estimate held by tho power nnd in
e!iuatlon OF tho Federal Government. to on
force Its lnws. Terms Of from one to thrco
years III the Tenitontiary ara apt to dissirasc
much OF the charm which in the South
attaches 10 the stuffina or burning Of ballot-
boxes, tho intimidation Of voters, and other
fayorito Democratic methods OF influencing
election results.
, 1879-01-30

Now York Custom. 1rou.c NJ will euulre in-
porsotious on oounl term. III other ctics
NIossr,, DAWES md IIoAn should struggle
valiont}y In behalf Of the new n,,roint1neu..
for tho kn}o of uostcu. where tia t{rties On
imports amounted 10 over stu,,H;n, ,u(,o dur
ina tho Inst year. AIcssrr. Cs,.snox and
WALLACE, Of Pennsylvania, should oppose
tho Now York Ring IN tho interest Of rl,la-
dclrlIa, whero over sG,soo. .0no wcrs collect.
cd last year S1essrs, Dooru nni SARGENT
should sustain tho Administration In Its
efforts Mt reforming the New York Cnston1-
House in tho intcrest Of San Francisco, whore
over 57.00o,000 Of 'lntics wero collected lhst
year. h1essrs. DENNIS md WHTrE4 OF Mnry"
land, should 10 M active IN favor Ut tho now
appointments M assuring fair treatment for
Baltimore, whcre nearly S3,ooo,oo0 dulles
wero paid last yenr. Messrs. DAVIS mid
OaLEsnr Bhon!d oppose CoNkLlso anu
HERMAN In the 'ntercst OF Chicago, wterc
there wero list year 1rnportations represent
ing 9l.5o0,O00 duties. Massrs. Shields
and CocKErrh, OF Missouri, shou!d Insist
upon the now departure as nprotection to Ut,
1.ouis, which paid abont tho sanio amount OF
duties as Chicago. 80. too, the Senators
from Michigan III bohn'f OF Detroit mud liu.
ron, from Maine in behalf of Portland. from
Minnesota In belalf Of 1t. Paul and Duluth,
from Louisiana in behalf Of Now Orleans,
from Ohio in behalf Of Cincinnati, md from
Connecticut, Vermont, Wisconsin, nliotlo Is.
, 1879-01-30

citizens. Furthermore, II will operate ugainst
their increase tint the condition OF labor III
the 1'acifc Slope Eas entirely changed since
Chinese immigration liss. l,tgan. They COLI
n'cncett to conle over ut n time when 1nbof 1T
California a..l Ncyaln Wis very tloar md do
ntcstics were very scarce. Wh.n whito Ia
bor was worth 81 mud s. PEI dny. 1t
n'aa found difficult to conduct mining
and variotls forms Of agricultural industry,
bes'lss lsonscwork. excerpt 1t NIL cxpcnsa
tint reduced profits. Now, however. labor
in California Il Mr. CHEAP as labor in Illinois,
ana tho necessity for cheap Chinese laior Is
not so pressing. nn.1 cat scarcely DO said to
exist at all. In tho language Of political
ecouon1y, tho t1oa,nn.1 for Chiuoso is dull and
1t would bo violation Of every Inv OF bust.
ness 10 force supply upon tho market. The
bill, therefore, III caao Of its proper amend
n1ent, will not only sett1o great labor ques-
tion md mitigate bitter rnco asperitics, bnt
It will bo In consonauce with the changed
conditions of labor md alleviate graat
danger in tho futnro Which might occur II
tho Chinese should over become Convinced
TINT 1t would 10 for their advantage to
como here, England is tnkiug Tho
snmo position with reference to l.er New
Zealnntl and Australian colonies, nnd adopt
ing stringent measures to chock tho rush Of
Chinese who nra crowdng out English citi-
kcns. II tito Chinese came hero with tho
Intention OF becoming citizens tho case would
b, altered; but they taye no such intention.
They t1o rot want our laws, our manners,
, 1879-01-30

The views Of Chin Ian PIN, Chinese Min
isser to thu United stntes, relatiys to tho
Anti-Mongolinn bill just pasasd, havs bscn
obtained through member. of tho Embassy,
WHO are presumed 10 spenk for THUR chisf.
The passage Of tho bill Is regarded as IN cx.
preston Ut political prejudice, but not as in
any uanuor affecting tho matter of Chinese
Immigration, since tAat IL provided for in
tho l'uaI1saANE Treaty, which cannot 10
el,rosated by tho passage Of . law conflict
lug with its provisions. 0a the Pacific
Coast tho pasaogo Of tho bill IL hnilesl viii,
satisfaction as rulo, though here and there
Tho real wortllessuess Ut tho measure in it,
present form is correctly perceived.
, 1879-01-30

Parliament, and will doubtless, It IL said.
become tho Inv OF tho land. 1tsweers nway
MI tho useless forms, idle verl'iage, and nnsi-
quatcd obscrrauces which hare rantlo English
criminal trials too often parody Of justice,
nnl puts botl, tho criminal law and tho
criminal practice Of England in volume Of
10 pagcs. such n reform Is far more needed
in this country than In England. Whoever
shall bring II nbout for any stase of the
Union will deserve tho gratitude of its
fanntIn
, 1879-01-30

collsystem Of Revenue lnw1 to- tho changed
circumstances of new Constitution, md
tho attempt to rodncs n syHtem of ht'ccfat
legislation to Il general law WAS not very auc-
coskfrt.
With ll,o experience Of the last aix years,
and the nil Of judicial Interpretation Of tue
Constitution. 1t ought 10 DO now possible to
ftamc Inv FREQ from tho tarcrfections OF
tho present. There arc soma economical
questions which, tho Legislature have never
been nbfc 10 graphic successfully, such MS
tho tn1asion Of credits. and which questions
llave never been ms thoroughly and practi-
cally considered NJ they ought to lavo heon.
1t In hopeless 10 expect that tie Legislature,
occupied will. great variety Of business,
can ever reach au intelligent action on such
questions, which nro NOT attractive to the
averago legislator at my time.
Senator 1iAMttroS's bill proposes 10 tnko
this wlsofo subject out Of tue hands of the
Legislature Mt this session; that Commits.
sion to consist Of three Sonators aud fivo
Representatives and hro othor citizsua-in
all thirseon-be appointed to meet during
tho summer and prepare a consistent cols
for the nsscsssncrt and collection of revenue
IN th'" state, nas'n8 III view tho reduction OF
'no eost oi t'o foSef'''o machinery tho Sim.
P'"ca''on anu cihc,ohcy OF sho syste'n' end
OF necessary tho reduction OF to1atiot' as
fes,''t OF 'ncse changes'
on 'ne question OF cost IT. Is enough 10
"'y 'a@s ~ pto,'"co eaeh si"' OF roEonue
eoi'eo'ea II, insnola IL IS necessary III or1er
70 asola " oeac's' 10 levy Tux OF sl2o; hnd
"n'" 'oe 'Ases o' all k'n.as lested IN THIS
n'a'o af''sfee@'o nearly s.',oo',ooo, tue puo-
no may io't" 'ne'F own estimate OF THO scan-
'''o's oppression o' 'ne present revenue
Sss.sn. ----..... ....
"",'o .nero e9e soFeral matters requiring
hn en'1J II not I'LL immediate amonlment Of
, 1879-01-30

ano feso'u''ons lsoPoaco III tna otase
ns8.s'a'"fo 1ol t'' .f"nsioF u 'llo 1'''"o1s "
Al'ct''sa'1 o'''!'' ~ tno ue',e'al uo'efhfno"t
"ou'u oo "noolec''ohao'e II thofo was my
certainty .h"s lno 'sans.ot "oo4u 10 "e-
eopteu. ~ ~ weeo no' ,.,"s tue resolutions
inp'y '.'at .no o''so sI'ali pf"o1'ca''y "o@h-
oon ~. a"f'hoF eAPo!'ul'uEes 10 MAINTAIN aoo
s1!ona 'ne ca'''A ano 1ho fl'cr Improvement,
thero wonla oe no Opposition 70 th's oaer OF
" s''rfenaer ol .llo eane' 10 '''o ,'onefal uoS-
s.." o' ,.,s,',s..l @ " '''""''s %os "A''' 1o''o ="
.r,.a ;.,.,a... =. ...:u ,,
.,. l@ M ""''"s .."t'b.o's
W,ss. a....a. L.. -"..s.., ,m'1 epN .'
...'ss ",..t ~. s.sts ,,,.s ~. '"'po
.,.~s..,. Y,,.s 1 '"' 'o"''
.,' n sa,,,a.. A. @ ov'a "'o'.oo'' ',,'oo ,m'
;.~a.,.:a,, - -. .,.. 1as"''.s.,u a 3' m4 w
t....n 49,. ,.;..,,.'s.,'e ~. ". o ."'"S
' '0 .a".a 49, ';,". 80 s..: .o "sson' 49,, ~ ovos1
.....n r,,s. r-,o ca.'", ", O., ' a., "1'o,
~, eu',' '' e"1", a., .4'4 =, ''' ''Ae' '''''
49, -ea'a e'll. "Ao oA4u 4'',," 'l..y no'
,AepIs -. ',"." so,"'oleo ~ tux fa''"ays'
nAs .''ts,. Ao'ys"o.o'e' 90 'oAs ~ '"ey ,oaia'n
s.c"' "'A'""ss 1ot eo1''"'oFeo' ~ 1noy s'a'' .
pI,r' 'u 1.'.."'aS ~ .,. ui,o'1 s"' o1a'''ons oi
44" .o aHo''''A y, .oo''ce" ~
-, u'o'o '""s''i y, e'o'o'ls' ""1'ner u e'ohe
+"' +"v oa''"s "a't "o'"uon .uu n"''A".'oa u 'no
l"'"o'' y. " 'Ns' ~ t"A''!o' .1'o an'oah1
~ eo'nl'io1o '4'o oo'a'so"'u'' "'''. c11onA'o'a
~ ~, "n.oA -, 1o"s'' sno os"'o n'o"o "o'''
"uo 'na' ~ .uo 4l'',o "n''sf u o.cess'se INK.
1.on = ''.s ~: !@.i t'os"e =. = c"i'"i "n!
'rs1 ""''s"'''" "o4'" W Aio7' cos''S
p'"os' ..-..
"o "fe' however none RIO less satisfied
Tint overy consideration Of national policy
Should fndueo tho Hencral Government to
complete this water-routo. The Stato OF
Illinois has expended sevoral millions OF dol
!ara on the WORK. Iho river improvement
las so far progressed that 1t cnn lie conn.,
l'etou III t"o years for tho mere cost OF tho
locks and dana. Tho canal wants onlargc-
ment,-t'"t is, deepening aud wllening.-
through pra'rlc country, with a eompara-
tivefy short distance Of rock emitting. When
completed 1t Will 10 tho flneat work OF slack
wator navigation In tho world, aud oxtonsl-
Ing navigation from t''o'akesto New Orleans,
from Omaha to the Uppor Missouri, and from
Pittsburg and Memphis to tho whole Lake
system OF navigation. Tho Staeo Of Illinois
will transfer this work, with nil its great
, 1879-01-30

= Senator CnRtsr1ANoY was yesterday unnnt-
mously confirmed as Minister to Poru. Ills
resignation ~ Senator from Michigan Is rs
yet withheld, nnl it seems to DO undoter-
mined whether he will vacato at onco or
hold the place to the cnd OF the session.
, 1879-01-30
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF sIoxAL OFFICER,
WAsu1AaroN. u. c., Jau. 3o-t u. m.-IuAira.
tiOns-Fur Tennessee utNl thu Ohio Valley, lux-
cr teinpcratnto than on Wednesday, northwcs:
tn southwest winds, stationary Or slowly Eisins
barometer, arnl partly clo,l,ly weather.
Fur thu Upper Lake regton, Uppcr Aiiss!sslp-
nj, a,l Lower Missouri Valleys, AIfIi.t rise, TIL!
loved BY slowly falling barometer. northwest
Winds shifting to west anil south, slight changes
In temperature. elcar or fair weather.
For tito Lower Laku region, slight rise In
temperature, yas1Ahlt winds, mostly fn4th "
west, eear nr partly rla.,.ly weather, sta.luuarJ
Or slowly falltng barometer.
Local uHsEnyATfGxs.
EHicA1o. Jan, u
, 1879-01-30

APOLLO C0MMANnERy. No. !. II. T.-attrnllon
Fir KnRItAi YoM hereby requested tn rendezvous
Il shc Asslan. 70 = Monrae.st.. THURSDAY Morntng
Jk lH7il at OrtDck. tu Rttrnd tho funeral If sir
Knight Thomas Sicact. The Cs,n,utufcsy viii ltavr
tho AsJln g:a tharr. by carriage 10 tho haic Of
t:t,eq En!*corsl Church; ;som Chassh 81 tY Nst,rss.
taf1aRcs from i'cpot tn Asylum. :trnrs. II ifom,
l;"'xe ard Chicago Chanier. and Mcn of htstrf
Et attend tic funeral y or,cF nj tile Enhrnt THU
tnaDleE. II. Il. TIFFANY, t{ccurIer.
, 1879-01-30

JET Davis lIfo IL flushed. Unfortunately
tA. refers only to h!s booS.
Mr. ConLlsng has NO choice for the Proai-
dency,-that il " saJ, no 4rcuna choice.
Tae Calumet Uiub neglected to offer the
plpa Of peace to Miss ltsuk The other evening.
Mr.. Murphy. lutest temperance song be-
gins. VII a bo4y meet body ru,nins ftu.n thu
rye. and roes tu tAu c1eet that hs should In.
u4Gl!acIf H,n Eih.1H "a A!s Gu4l tr1ut ~ 1u1trA
, 1879-01-30

The total downfall OF jar COUP is
chroniclod in our New York dispatches this
morning. He Is "abort" IN ynrious rail-
road stocks to an extent difficult to estimate,
aud 1t is believed that the shrinhsge Of
valuc in other stocks hold by him will CON.
plete1y ruin him.
, 1879-01-30

The PHILADELPHIA newspapers talk fiat has
phe1ny about Judge HILTON nml the Kid-Govc
King. They don't think that anybody is going
to be crushed. Hut they dn say TINT, II au l,l-
yestIgation 10 ordered. "cvery member OF the
Hing Wilt checrfuly cnmo forward to declare
that WILLIAMS, the apcclal Agent of the Trcas-
ury, Is n great rascal, Secretary SHERMAN a
deadly cucsny at his country. tic Now York
Appraiser hopeless blocklcnd, md himself u
miracle Of purity aud patriotism"
, 1879-01-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

NEW YoNK, Jan. El.-Arriyed, ttcam'h'os
Wisconsin, from Liverpool; Hart, from Haffe;
Switzerland, trum 1layre; ", A. scnoltou troia
ltottcrdAn,.
lsosroN, jan. ao-Arr!sed, Bohemian, fron
LtverW'ol.
LoSboH, Jan. ao-StcamsAfps State OF ienn'
sylsanla mid llie Nhclul, lsoln New lofk. LAW
arrived out.
stcaucr Gaelis, tsusn Hong Kong, via ioa"
baum.
sAs FRANCISCO, Jan. a0.-Arrivcd, STEAMER
Civ vi New York, fruna 3jdnoy, Win Aonoiu'o'
esC., bringing tlle British mails.
, 1879-01-30

The press dispatches Of last Monday from
Washington contained tic bare pnnouuce-
1,ens Of tho death of DR.. II. Il. L1xDxRMAN,
Director Of tho Mint. Tho disease was
ieuro-rncumontn.
, 1879-01-30

The CuicAoo Tntnr*E haa established branch ofacts
ttr tc receipt Of subscriptions and advertisements ~
t1l1nws:
NEW TuEK-T.oom 20 1rtouns f'ulil!nx. F.T. Mo-
AbrxH. Manager.
pA1sIE. Francc-So. 10 nne dc II Grange naIellese.
II. MAHkFE. AErnt.
LONDON. Ena,-Amcsican Exchange. 40 Strand.
MEkny +. GILt,a. Agent.
kAN fEASClSCO CAL-Tn1aee Hotel,
: WASHINGTON, II. C.-No. 1919 r ttreet.
, 1879-01-30

ZACH CHANDLER has sone qualifications for 4
goat In the United STATUS Senate. iIo has q
large private fortuna nld IL fncorruptiblc. lie
as E,ratna. lie hasn't got The Presidential ttc.
lie unquestlonably IL tile cholce Of a majority
OF the Republicans in his State. liz was always
au influential, harl-worlsng, and useful men,-
her. Hc Was M a1,nost Invaluable party man.
anil party ncn I'll this day And generation arc
not to bc sncczel ut. II really ,sIl mol do to ac
lowu uH ZAcllAntAu.
, 1879-01-30

OLD GEx. SHIELDS has a scat In tile scnatc In
fue Democratic ncighbortotn!, ws,cnrc lie can
carry o,, Ills eamrai4n for the serreturyshp Or
the Hcrgcaut-at.A olve, or some other 9op.t
place. Thu Democrats of Missouri really havo
gIvcn the ull man. ellanyo--two clnnccs, fn
t.ffnrt