davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29


ONE s1oD zExrLr-
Fran fhe v1rgiziz CArrz5cie-
The v<tocs hAre dome one good service
They have pnt the Rernblic2n pxrss
squxr<ly On record - IN favor 81 con-
trolling the halzst-box with bsyonet<.
: socIErTsS FzxAKx.
Froan the Beds< Standard
II i strange that sscissy i 50 constituted
that the good qualities q = m2n are not
found : fAna acknowledged NATL After his
death-
szEKHAxAs fKzszDExTgAI ASPIRATIONS
Fson tk< stpck ExcAsrEe-
He hast1ns 10 proclaim hss own cxndi-
dAcy. 1nd in xnrh . way - 10 lose him
the seif-resrecs Of esen his intimate friends,
and destroy whatever possible cAaacs there
miEhf have bsen Of success
o ADVANCEMENT Frzzr.
From the Rene taxeste-
TIE Repnhiicans az California cannot
decide upon xhat course 10 take in the
coming campaign This is owing to the
party being sAddsed With % many vonld-
be iezaers- wAp are willing to trade il OF
Ter personal advancement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29

Cusaxzss - snrTsssd - rxFsnssns ihe
vazl q the psarae, bat measures xhseh are
rasssd Ter tie bensft Il the rs1Asrs ara
~ - zoughs and renderea imperative BY
fhf arbitrary md unz2rs4nsed actisn Of
IN inbeesls xai psrts2n Executive
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29
PACIFIC COAST.
lz-zczaI 10 rzs ErnxA pArIr srsrrxrLl
. Heodlum Convicted Of Arson.
THE sTocx Boards Will NOT esssays
DECORATION DAY.
s.sesa. .. c.sa-. cate r.-A.


SaS FzsScSco. Nay -
In the Mnnsrsral Csinins. Crnrs to-day,
! George W Mi1er- orc 6 tie sre bod
inzas. ia1srs<d "a the charges 81 Ar~on and
murder. for t1Faing = Chinese lszndry
and II ffe occupants during the riuts q
July is. ISIS Vas sound guilty uf srsan
in fAe secuad 6s<Ts<. The nur5<r cases
xill be tried in ene of the District Coarss-
Ii wzs xnnopnced efsrsaily this sf,xr-
ncxrn. that the San Francesca Resri would
bold is sessions Is usual On Friday nsxG
Dseerx-ssu Day
TIE h.sy Il Al znknevn asn ~zs ssuni
this evening hanging hv the neck 70 =
scrub cxk IN the GaAsen Gate Park A
pass book q the Cenu<rSni Raas of San
DsesA l<.rinz sse nazse of George Hall.
toan3 On his Fsrsoa-
Endfaa 0ztAreaE ia lSahs-
SAY FRsxcrSco- Nay -
1 w4lla wxsa Dispatch ssss 4 party CT
Indians m&5e : raid On the Seth Fsrk cs
S2lnon Edwsr. fsaAo. IL milss distant
frcm warrsa- Tso sAsse zaea. Hzsh
sehasaa ard Passed. Dawson. we're ksli-d-
The ssssszS ss 5caatkesS 9one by the
sane had whsS kEsssd a CAsnazzan al LooR
Greek last wiafer- Tae csansry .ArUueA
Which they roan IN very saa1afsinoax
shsre being 10 roads sad uasy szzn- trails
are xsanz steep usezntxia Szses- IAers ID
10 general ontArexk. Is these Indians are
a mere kandf1l xhe hare lived N the can
vs7x Ell S2lmaa Rire~. xz3 hesaac "a
S~hexgex-sr'< tribe II ) not eaass8ered
that fAcrs IS any cause fer alarm, - The
Indians are 20 few
I've Brothers Iyneaed at Bakers
E>iI-
BAxEESzEr Nsy -
Between II ard oeaaek sAis nserning
<ozne eas called al tie dear II the Coarf-
boss and Was answered by J1iacr Reri.
xhe vas rsqa<sHd 70 eYxa the door- Mr.
Reed refused. sAtz the Door uas forxshiy
broksn- AID Abozf IS Hssn entered Tie
jzisar sss ordered 10 throw ny has hands.
which be dad The bxrs we're drEand%d
hat released. Search v1s then made and
the keys tennd- Tic nsnS enprssd cells
containing Therxs and William Iiaknm
and lvnehed then hy hanging them in
their celBs- Nn. Fes1am Vas cA<aoed 20
TIE 1onr az the cell and A. the cham csaA
NOS be so<asSnei BE- Was hing ussh the chain
On his eesx- Tie 104kuE1s we-e N jail for
tie killing 0f Juhestsa and Tucker n Long
Tcxn xore than n yrzr = Wa 1s2k-
un lad has trial and was convicted Of
murder n the FIRST degree. and shs So
Frsrne Conrs rzasd izss week sAat be
sAezl5 have a change a venue ard his
case s4s moved to fr7s-o connry- The
mob we're all mashed excspf Eve
TIE evi3eace before the Eo<sper IN the
matter cf The T1saknrz lynchsng Is closed
bat the rer1scs mEli not e< gwen hsfare b.
r40rro~- Tire rsznsins vii bs takes 10
OAKLAND Tonight fr iasersnsnt The ses-
rsmony viii not be made AnSwr fcr several
Gays- WA Nazknm received Sve sbats in
his body before he rzs hang His righs
arn Was shot rszrls Of with shotgun
Kad = load frsa fse shotgun uas IN BIS
left breast A pss-sl She's IN has isfE side
wonld hare doahziess killed him. He
fought tsii the last he denied that his
hrsthsr had anything 70 do with the mar
ders-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29

WINCHESTER. Ind Nav IS
In q qaxrrel hesHaen n~ighharing far
zssrs ss.esf epening q ditch John Lnmp-
klns eldest son sas shot dead. the young
Est sen and father receiving severe injnr-
iak. and john Lewis vas fatally hurt with
= bxlckhzt-
The OAze RepaasIcan Censension.
CUcTxxarz- May D.
Ias Republican State c0nvension to-day
nominated Charl=x Fasfu fer Governor.
over Jadgz Taft and Mr.. Kesesr- Fsster
received 80 votes. Taft III. and Keifsr 2
Ksss - Another Fsxaia. SMACK
GLouclSTxn- Mass. Nav 2s.
Another 6shing vessel. the sehouner
William Thompson hss been lost with .
Grey Of IL men TAsy lsAvs seven wid-
ons and Is orphans
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29

A. " Eoung. . naas &c 4 Maine ag-d 81
YEARS. WIS killed or cvaisssd suicide Al
West Oakland rhss morning. Tie CnTs-
neFrs gzry we're nnsAle Ia 5sreYnaiBe
whether ia rzs q s~e5f-in6srsea uunnd OF
dssrse BY the hands cf another The re-
mains we're found at tie southwest corner
of Pine ard Wilkins strsss at 5 A. NJ. shot
through The bead and iyine on his back
zifh q passos Al his Feet He left his family
a week ago and tssk lsigiaSx- He left q
wife and ole daughter At Yves; Oakland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-29

a. LOTS may ~
Representatives nf sAe dEtreat civilized
tribes IN rAe In1ian Tsrrssary met in Con-
rsztsen y=sasrdAE Al Eafsnia, for the par
pose 81 c~Srsssd-Tlag fae lnras5sn OF the
1er-zturr BY The whites and tie settling
On 1<z3ed l1aas by sqzassess- The 5easiBg
snzn 81 iae rhrrskee- Clssctax. Ghiekasxw-
Greek. Seminole Sac and Fox nafa "a
were pressnf- Th- Con rensson Ad5ou med
b. sse easetszn II Ward CezcArnsn. CAsef
q the Greeks, ChkisraAa. aud J. n. Moore,
. Cboctxx. Secretary A C0mmirtse from
each Dafi@n w&s appointed 70 prepare a
report regarding THE present cssss1iti0a Of
a1za-s in the TaEr5ssrs- The Conseafion
2d5oaxzed 1ll to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

What Secretary Sherman May Do.
The visit Of Secretary Sherman to Ohio, from
New York, where he has gone, may, 1t is thought,
have good deal TO do with the matter of the
republican Ohio gubernatorial candidate. Mr..
Sherman'S name has been mentioned In connec-
ton with that nomination. 1t Is understood
that whether he shall be candidate for the
nomination VIII depend upon what he finds to
be the situation In Ohio. He has finished the
refunding Of the national debt with brilliant
success, and naturally feels satisfied with his
work as Secretary Of the Treasury. There
is now no great labor with which his de-
partment is connected. The Secretary is
strong republican candidate for the next Pres
1dentlal nomination. II he could carry the
state Of Ohio on the gubernator1al ticket
he would greatly enhance his chances In that
direction. For these reasons 1t Is thought that
II he finds things In Ohio favorable he may lead
the republicans In the next state campaign.
The President has said that he would be ex-
tremely sorry to lose Secretary Sherman from
his cabinet but that If the success of the repub-
lcan party could be contributed to by Mr.. Sher-
man in Ohio, he would feel it his duty to con-
sent to a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

Double Sheet Saturday.

Inc Double Sheet STAR Saturday will be OF
exceptional interest. and large extra edition
win be printed to supply the demand. Ashere-
tcfore, our advertisers will no doubt want to
utilize the opportunity to display their bids for
public patronage In way to attract the atten-
ton of the immense number OF readers Of the
double Sheet and we would ask, therefore, that
they send In their advertisements intended for
Saturdays issue as soon as possible, in order
that they may be properly displayed and class
fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

The above is only q small part of the property for
rent and eale on my books: For complete list see
which can be had on application at my oice or viii
be sent by mail If desired.
$4,000, 8S 900, $260O 81 OOO $500 1900 as per
cent 81 500. 81. 600 at per cent sp3Ofr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
Is Ii a Genuine Affair,

As Is the case with every thing Jay Gould has
hand In, there Is good deal Of speculation
as to the exact purposes In view In the organi-
cation OF the 'Un1on Telegraph Company" In
New York; which undertakes to do general
telegraphic business throughout the country.
The company is Incorporated with q capital
stock Of s10,000,0o0 In shares OF 800, OF which
$4,000 shares were subscribed by Jay Gould, of
New York. and $4,000 shares each by Charles
A. Tinker, Of Baltimore, and David e. Bates, Of
New York. MI. Tinker is at present superintend-
emit Of telegraph Of the Bait. and Ohio Railroad
Co., and Mr.. Bates was general superintend-
ent Of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co.
From the fact, as above stated, of Jay Gould's
connection with the scheme, and from the his
tory OF previous companies started ostensibly
In opposition to the Western Union but which
In turn sold out to that company, it was sus-
pected that this movement was only stock
tobbtng scheme, designed to "bear" Western
Union, or to compel 1t to buy out the new con-
Germ. In opposition to this view Is the state
ment that comes from Baltimore to the effect
that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
are the real movers In the project. In support
of this theory 1t Is stated that the subscription
OF one-half the capital stock by Messrs. Bates
and Tinker Is recognized generally as having
been secured for the Baltimore and Ohio COM
PoAJ, oA4u ~ u oCucfcQ tudt Jay 3OulO In SUD.
scrfbing for the remainder acted with the same
company. According to the Baltimore American,
the general acceptation in that city is that the
Baltimore and Ohio and other interests identi-
ned with the new company mean business, and
1t Is expected that before many days the Balti-
more and Ohio Company will be receiving mes
sages and conducting an Independent telegraph
business over its main line and connections
VI It's Own right 1t Is In direct communication
with Washington. Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis, and intermediate points, and is able to
do efficient service, even without the assistance
OF the lines now In course of construction be-
tween Baltimore and the East
Despite, however, the strength given to the
enterprise by having the and o. company as
hackers, 1t Is doubted by those here familiar
with Geographic affairs, II the new company
win be able to supplant the Western Union COM
pany with its enormous capital and complete
net work Of wires all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

1t Is Lot strange that members of Congress
should chafe under the restraints OF the PresI-
Dental veto, audit was to be expected that some
OF the impulstve ones would favor open war
with the Executive, and mo surrender but
the cooler heads have an eye to the conse-
Quences OF hasty action. They see that the re-
publicans are egging them ON In every possible
way to commit themselves In favor OF policy
of coercion" upon the government by cutting
on the supplies, and they doubt If it is advisable
to do what the enemy wants them to do. The
admonitton OF the New York World aud Herald
not to adjourn without passing the ap-
preparation bills is a warning to them
Of the state OF public opinion In the north,
In the west it runs the same way,
Gov. DeDnison, OF Ohio, who Is now In Wash.
ington, reports that the action Of Congress this
session has already had the effect of CONSOLIDATE
Ing the republicans Of that state, and bringing
their organization up to working efficiency
such as 1t has not had since 1876. From other
quarters the same report comes. The republic
cans can have no better campaign capital than
the adjournment OF Congress without passing
the supply bills. All this the thoughtful demo-
cratic managers see clearly, and whatever may
be the cry from the hot-heads to stand firm.
they are not likely to surrender the whole con-
test ror 1Ss0 by suicidal fight now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

Uncas, OF the American stable, not only did
not win In the Two Thousand Guineas race at
Newmarket yesterday, but he came In only
ninth, and next to the last In the lot 1t Is
probably best SO. The Americans would have
been too sassy for British endurance had our
stable won four races In succession. Three
must suffice, for the present, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
BOARDING.

RELAY, B. o. r. r." wEsTvIEw," Lawyers
Mrs BhANDT. 1928 St NV. spassts
RoARD FURNISHED RDOMs. arre and sm.I
-. i.uii'lhg forth and south Houses with all IN III
IA iaac 'nN emehts Iocation unsurpassed. 1884
e"e -ooo d. NV, opposite Franklin PARK. ap29 81
{ NE LskGE OR TWO SMALL FAMIITEs wish-
~ ING Bo.rd Tor summer. scoommodste at pri
yate residence. within twenty rsinutes Of Isur.i
home @. nforis- Seven to iyht de- lar. nor y~sef
References exthar red. Aodress NJ. Il y rsnsai
Md. e'1 MIA q, y . LSurea'
COUNTRY BOARD. Persons desiring 20 locate in
full place at IN. HfGIiT sNps' t n1e aeiis n.
g 1 ~ i've nnIes from Washington ty BAH A Ohio
X, or about the same distance by nike ~ Az
% afSe TIE teton is about three rniuutes'
way daily Ire house is large aud sta nSs in tesn
oiu grove The ocet, n - one of die INNS, 90 w.
fnr Ia ma beauiful around washington. stabnng
adaresr s or a n csrrsss Fer further particulars
ap29eost. Mira Z. HERBERT.
pkRsoNS VISITING WASHINGTON CAN cF
= LlessaLtly and reaslnaoly entrrtain.d with
transient ROOM and BIO Ard, a,so regular Ra ann
address ,s. ME- MT l. RIDGELY, 1929 st. neatly
Oplos..e Aoplu bouse. ap26-6;.
A FEW GENTLEMEN DAN BE AOOoMNo-
n cated With Pheasant Rooms and BOARD II de-
sissa; n private family Apply II 1906 st nv.
ELEGANILY FURNISH ROOMS with o.,
~ per cay. at Mrs S0UTHAi LIS 7t5 18TH streS
State, Navy and War Departments RS.ynS"r O., 10
at very reouced prices. snse ~
ROARDlNG- Handso mely 4 rnilh ROOMS an
y sulte or single. with firkt-cisss TABLE, r. Dam
ALSO transient Soarders 4ccommod .tAe Ref.ra-s,o:
e&cnaneed. ol2 9Th st. n. ". snd z06 F St NV. niy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
BRICKs BRICKsls RRTCK0Ii,

tnrge Quantity Of best quslity understandable
4S y tor ale q low rates Works one SQUARE
SSa .S me ys1 O9ces where samples can b eeen
spA0-@ G. i oHERIEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
OPENED THIS MOnNTNG.

~
One case SO pieces Of 4s-inch Cachemre Beige. all:
so,, shd grays Shcn we sha sci at 5Oc per yd
barsair in ai-wooi fabrics ever Offered in the civ
Now In stock 0Ou yards Printed Lin an Lawns. all
% and s4-inch Union Linen lawns, a. 10 and i25&c.
oil warranted fast colors and nice qualities for the
We request attention to the great bargains We are
now Offering IN ali kinds Of Dry Goo Is.
W. NJ BROWN.
my1tr S1S Market Space.
SPECIAL BARGAINS,
The LARGEST. Heaviest and Beat Towel in this city.
for twelve CENTS
Honey -ermb White Quits, 80, Ga is.
shstland shasls 81 coiors, ST. 81 rs. $3.50 50.
Dr.; Warmers extra lorg. silk embroidered Abdon-
1nal Health Corset very cteap.
III Market Space.
c nHE ~poP na54 CASH" Dry GOODS STORE.
Onildren's Colored Stockings. immense assert
Ladies Ba.brisgan silk embroidered (woven
Ladies, silk embroidered Oolorea Stockings. 25
AZ IS 81 C6Sess nsndsSneiy embroidered With silk
S2.5O a PAIR OILY!
A CENTS Fine Calf Hand, sswed Los saoe. II
Gents Seamless Calf Oxford Tie. ~
Or Ladies' Kid Hsnd-seFed Button Boot
With an immense stock of our
DURABLE, CHEAP SHOES, naming;
Ladies' Comic. table slippers. 1,c., IS and SO.
LADIES' Strap SANDALS, Csc. S5c and 81.
Ladies' Kid and Lasting Blu ton. FL.
Ladie-' French heel Kid or Goat Button, $1.2S.
Mems Low Shoes. solid sole, Toe. mp.
MeD's Dress Caters and Shoes. 81 aud $I25
Oh DE heeled SCI Shoes, soc. ur.
i fan.'s Fine Kid Shoes. 25c. and up.
VIM. HAHN,
SIG 9TH st between and 7,
1922 Pa ace betT cen 18th and 10th,
my11m SIGN OF THE RED SLIPPER.
TEE Partnership HEREIOFOnE EXIST
i ing between the UNDERSIGNED, under the firm
name Of GATCHEL PUSEY, is this day dis
solved BY mutual consent, our Insurance and Real
Estate Business in all it's branches having been
transferred by purchase to W G, DUVALL and j.
II. MARI The patronage of our friends is sole.
tied in their favor.
THEO. F. 4ATCHEL,
APRIL 60 1879. SAML PUSEY
Having this day formed Co-partnershp for the
rying of the Insurance. Real Estate and
Rental Business under the Arm name Of DUVaLL
MARI, al the office heretofore occupied by Catch
attention each Cetail OF cur business strive to
merit the patronage of our friends and the public
Ia general
W. CLARENCE DUVALL.
JAMES. III. MARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT .et t3T,AHa
1 HI at H. II. HEMPIkR'S, the - a -
Optician 4oS PennsylyAaia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

CINGE IL ALE.
"
The imported only; 1850 dozen inst reosivsa
$1St per doZ. '"' Aoooi'e"'
Genuine VICHY WATER. Freeh lot A mar dor
Fresh kELTZER WATER, in stock AMI to Arr ve
ct lowest prices ~ w A'e'
PUNCHINELLO sEGARs at "A 60 mar Inv -.
LOU, the cheapest and best Sessr In town. wa ~
ap29-St 1919 o. -.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
b. O. HOFFMAN,
10th and F streets n ,rthwest.

b. O. HOFFMAN,
10th and streets n ,rthwest.
46S St NV. rs. baths. .Sl25
15 SC NV, 10 rs bath and other convenenoeG 100
1921 Corcnran st, IL rs mod imps., furn.
132ZIst St NV, IL rs mod. imps...............75
!lU7 Penna- av. W. two fine rooms. ........,..,.56
1917 St NV, 10 rooms and bath. so
40 0l3 "a NV ~ rooms. As
zig Delaware ave. g., Is rooms and bath.......3S
~! fenn ave. NV, rooms.
60a 10th st. n.w rooms and bath. so
nm New Hampshire sve re-, mod impe......N
1SO = st. g., rooms. mod 1mp6. Is
lou g.. u STORE f1no one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
no 6Ol ~ st Ew, rooms and store .......,,,,,.26
10 1917 g. NV, rooms.
NO 1881 18th st NV, rooms also stable. .......25
~ LET ct. NV. rs, water and gas
1u4 btu ST. NV, rooms, water and gas. ....,..l8
S09 St n.w rooms and bath. ..................B
NO 028 18th st. NV 8 rooms. ..............,.B
~. LIZ IN e he.o looms
NO 1U94 st. ne, room ......................1O
Nc 40 d. 10, 1OoInS: ~
70 is5t ave' gole.
10 aazo n T. ave-, store.
once rNoIns e 1919 n. z ave. NV. Upper portion
III ana I4ZS r. 7. ava Observation-Disclosures
houses and Lots In every section Of the city for
sale, at prices from 900 to $4,000, and on easy
reduced In prica '-
B. O. HOFFMAN,
apZc-u ION and DtA q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01

That indigestion or stomach gas at night prevent
ing rest and sleep, VIII disappear by using Hop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-01
DISSOLUTION OF oO-PARTNERsHIp,

l DISSOLUTION OF OO-PARTNERsHIP.
Tie Co partnership heretofore existing between
EDWARD NJ NOURSE and FRANK E. MIDDLE
TON. doing business under the firm name Of
NOURSE MIDDLETON. il this day dissolved bv
mutual COZ cent kither member Of the late firm
can be consulted on buMness relating thereto at
their Offices, 7Ol 18th st, NV, ~
APRIL 3OTB, 1873. Il. NJ. NOUR0E
ap30X f. MIDDLETON.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-13
TIE TENEMENTHOUSE ACT

If we recur to the subject of tenement-hOuse
reform, concerning which so much has been
said and so little done in our city during the
Winter and Spring, it is only for the purpose
of making direct appeal to the members of
the Legislature. The act which was drawn
up by the Committee of Nine appointed at one
of the mass-meetings in Cooper Institute has
been favorably reported In both houses, and
can be passed any day; but for some mystic
rious reason it is not called up. Mr.. Murphy
seems to be responsible for the delay. He has
charge of the bill in the Senate, but does not
seem disposed to take 1t any further and
there it lies at the head of the list of orders
Its passage is assured whenever tho Senate
can have a chance to vote upon it; and the
Assembly will undoubtedly concur in the
amendments, and allow this radical measure
of sanitary reform to become a law. The end
of the session is close at hand; delay is I'M
necessary and mischevous; the bill should be
acted upon at once.
That the act will prevent the construction
of tenement-houses on ordinary city lots is
quite certain. When SIS out of $500 square
feet of superficial area are reserved for courts
and areas, so few families can be lodged on
a floor that remuneratiye returns on the capt.
tai invested are out OF the question. This
feature of the bill is open to criticism; but
in other respects it is a sound and benefcent
measure. 1t invests the Health Department
with ample powers of supervision and cor
rection; it opens skylights us well as ventila-
tors in every tenement hall; it prevents over
crowding; and it enforces the fundamental
principle that every room wherein human
beings work or sleep shall be lighted and ven-
tilated by window opening upon street,
court or area. The need for legislation in this
New-York tribune., 1879-05-13
ANOTHER TETO.

If the constitutional provision which gives
the President authority to review tie meas
ures of legislation adopted by the two houses
of Congress had no other merit to recommend
it, we should regard it as a most valuable
safeguard against the eXccsses of demaGOgues
and reckless partisans on account of its use
fulness in correcting misapprehensiOns and
stripping off DISCUSSES. The Democratic party
in Congress has been making a determined
campaign against the Federal election laws,
but making it through series of false pre-
tences. The prOpriety and necessity of the
laws are so well understood by everybody
that direct movement for their repeal would
be dangerous. The Democracy proposes,
therefore, under cover of preteXt which the
leaders neither believe in themselves nor
believe that their followers believe in, to
Obstruct the execution of the laws so that they
may be practically imperative. The Democrats
have also been making a campaign against
the general authority of the Federal Govern
ment to enforce its own statutes and defend
its own life but that also. since the question
involved is popYarly supposed TO have been
settled by the war, is too dangerous an un-
dertaking to be riskcd openly, and again they
leSO1l 10 SuDltIluSt anu StIdlttS<tH' IHc ut-
bate has been conducted from the first upon
false premises, and has been pushed toward
false conclusions. The bill under discussion
was framed for a purpose widely different
from its ostensiblc object, and has been de-
Tended upon reasons and assumptions entirely
distinct from those which influenced its sup
pOrters. The minority have indeed demon
strated from time to time its true character I;
but they have been forced to travel far a-feld
in order to meet the attacks of their adver-
saries, and thus the long cOntrOversY. in Con-
gress has been unreal from first to last.
The Presidents clear and ringing veto mes
sages are like the voice of authority calling
back the disputants to the question before
them. They are models of that most effective
style of argument which consists in simple
exposition of the matter in debate. 1t was
only necessary for him to show what it was
that Congress tried to do by the Army Appro-
pliation bill, and at once all controversy on
that topic came to an end. There was abso-
lutely not a word to be said in support of the
Democratic scheme, and the Democrats showed
that they realized this by the rapidity with
which they shifted the point of attack
Neither in Congress nor in the press was there
any serious reply to the Presidents statements I;
but tacitly admitting that Mr.. Hayes was un-
answerable, the caucus set about the cOnstruo-
ton of a new bill to evade his objections. The
first. Its meaning is no sooner exposed than