davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-27
SHIRTS.
SHIRTS
WILSON BROS.

nesire to call the atten-
tion of the public to
their superior facilities
formanufacturing for these
goods. Sixteen years
experience, close appi~
cation to business, and
3 desire to furnish the
best goods at the low
est prices, has given
them the largest bus
mess of the kind in
this country. They pur-
chase all their goods d-
rect from the n1anufac-
turers Of Europe and
this country, securing
them at bottom figures.
Their help in the Man
ufacturing Department
is highly skilled from
long experience.
Your patronage is so"
licited.
, 1879-01-27
p0TVERsB COMMITTEE~
SrnuKkR

dp4ctd3 DIpdIcA 70 tn f3SVa&
WARRINGTON, y. c., Jan. od-These u con-
siderable criticism Of the coutso OF the Potter
Committee With regard to lie investigation ot
, 1879-01-27

c1eN 'n1o esctf "l4neh VI NV tef'ec' no one
~ 'nhno WIN .he hsr'lnooa 10 "ehy 'i'st inc
'a"so'5 ol suca 'Fauos 10 sm.u'e on e'ef5 p"2o
VI i''''"" ''a'axe.'s"t w s"e '"'t eso'c
or more "l years. fooech' 10 Migrant ara the |
1saatls, ami 80 aehant haFc tnf'f perpetrators /
necomc' 'lat IL appears notorious 'act ''.at
h,he exst6' composed ot cohtrae'oE1' empsofes
o' the bureau, aha "oa1tns anu 'hnueht'a1 per-
honS outeiac' W1otc oo}ect' Is ~ s"in'ltc ana ue-
''auo oota tf"Feiu'nen. a"t An"'ans' !he
opinion entertained bs lie unders'9nc" ~ that
tnesc lraaaS NIL forever e3'st, cfen win The
inost V'e'lantt aeFupulous honesty "hch can 10
ntouR"t y. '"to ''e ''pnaas u luz i"oan
.,'s. sa:'s..s- 80 I . ~ e1N-
.". m =. t.s . 1.'..ls"as. a.. ~ e
~ ~ " .'... as." ~. y. s"s o"'ss
, vs, n. ~ T., ~. Tsn.. wv sss.s'.
s.", H. - .,tr. ~" Iv" - ".s su
s's,, .a..t,,s,,t .'...s.n ~h..,.- -. ~. Nv ~
r fsN.S. @.ts ~, " ...s' s ~. =,
~" nanaoea,oo, ".s:n,d ~ y, .,a
W. f,.saSt,nan. H. .t,s,. ~. ~ .a' ~ '"s
NV r,.r ..n n.r,ors n...,x.
IN u,t !. Vh,tcvc- nt., WAY ho -.,l ~ ,,,. s.rx
,,f,c.r, ,trv arr ., = c;ai. ,n,n - h,a,, h~na. ]
a"I .,,,., ;,1c1rit, T.,tctr t..,n,,n h.. 's' ~,
nn....., +I,.. III, ,,,.,s,,a. ,,an,, .,,.s 49,, III
,,rtr oe.oi,tton rco,irtI ,l,e,r cnn*, M, o.o.v.
mes rr,rr nfI,ccr in III .,n~ T.. . '..'oo,. nno,,
.resr .,,,o, ,f1l,a- ",1 .r.t T.. ~. apo1 ~
sce,,n .hI1,r IN ti,s .rmr that !, =. nn,,,s ~ -
49,, a,'t,, ,,n,,o. .,Sa ~ ~ anns. :, ~. a..
hn,..,i. rithu,, hcfrr i~tec,sI ord uno, I ,o-
ir,, ,ta,o,tr, ,,,rt,hm.nt fa,,n.. .,rIf,,,. .,,,
.,,s.,w ,v,.h r,rt, st,ont. thi. :. ~, H. .
,r,,. ~, ,r,,o,r,,,, eon.rs,lv =. ,.r,,..n. 49,,
~ M.ni,c,, ,,,sc .miic,, =, ,nv Tina ~ ~.
,nov,, n.,a anal, so,sxtos .r1 49,,
, . ,I, A., I., -
, 1879-01-27
Clothing House in Chicago

Clothing lIoIzne in Chicago.
But there are some moro. You
will notice Cloth Signs, Assignoe's
Sale, and largo posters, etc.; also,
clothes hung out around tho door.
That is tho wny they advertise.
You see they all hug around tho
corner Of Clark and Madtson-sts.,
get what trade they can from our
" thunder" and If trade isn't first
rate they burn out or settle at rs
conts. Cannot do square busi.
nesa.
"Wo" have different way. When
"wo" eny "we'' *wo" are speak,
ing of W1LLoUGHBY, HILL IL
CO., sometimes called Boston
square-Dealing C1othiors, corner
Clark and Madison-sts., the only
Clothing concern that nevor sloopa,
Restless and sloeploss In their Of
forts to show you tho BEST and
SAFEST place to c1otho MANLY
FORMS with STYLISH RAIMENT,
Loading and Liveltess Clothing con.
oern in Chicago.
CORNER CLARK And MADISON. .STS.,
Wttt q Bra',ch Store, 632 1ltlsvasa-
kec-au., cor. Iiucl;er-sf.; also,
another Store, 238-240-*42 Blue
Ksland-nu., cor. 1svcifiA-st.
OPEN TILL NINE EVERY NIGHT.
, 1879-01-27

!sprtta, i1t,pdssh II IAs Tr1ouns.
WARRINGTON, D. c., jan. m,-1he formal
argument of Robert Lincoln on behalf ot tho
Connecticut Mutual Insurance Company, owners
OF tl.c ttonoro Block, will be made bcfors Mr.
Freeman, Atsornay.Gencral for the Post-0f1lcs
Department, tomorrow. A statement has
already been submitted to Mr. Freeman, In
which 1t is claimed that, both legally and moral
iy, the Government is hound to continue the
Post-Uf]1cc In the Ilonorc Block. It Is urErd,
m behalf If TINT building. TINT the owners oil
arc mt responttolc for the lre, and tho repurt4
u Matthew Bcnncr and of tho snpctiutcndent
Of the flre-Patsol are cited 10 sustain
the theory that tho flrs originated
in the shop Of the carpenter
cmployed by the Po.t.t1f1lce authorities.
The theory TINT the tro originated tn SUPER
heated steam, on account Of inadequate engtne-
ppwcr. ia centrovcr.cd. and II ID maintained
tl'1t the toIsts md woodwork In the vicinity Of
thc tluc wherc the 1ro Is alleged to have started
were covered with asbestos, and werc In no wny
Injured. petition fs expected hcrp from
Chicago within dag Or twt,, protesting against
the removal Of the post-t)flcc from the present
locaston, md claiming that hus,ncss enterprises
were undertaken With tho understanding that
tlH. Government was to occupy this temporary
fo*t OAtcc ln the Immediate Vicinity Ut the per-
lna.,ent poat-l>licc Building, which wouId not
otherwise have t'rcn begun.
LOTS,
It Is claimed, were last year bought In the vtctn.
ity pf the Ilonorc Building for III other reason
tl,an that Il mas tI.c rostOf}ce street, and wAs
to ct,:ltlnue 30 To he. Another argument used
l.. Tint at the present sunwa5s arc arrsnRcd
with view 10 the location OF the Post Ofttco
wlscru II has been. Tclcgrasns from the agents
At. ~
, 1879-01-27
HEsTLEss CLOT11gERs.
NEVER GO where YOU
ARE NOT WANTED!

If q man wants you to come to his
place OF business ho will invite you
through AN ADVERTISEMENT
IT is WRONG TO INTRUDE ON
PRIVACY,
This may wake up c:~-me OF thoao
other Clothing Denlors. We will
wait and 500.
You rnay get the impress"
sion from The Tribune tflnt
l,n1sn Iu Antv 0nn
, 1879-01-27
uGEAN n'CEAs1sI1IFs.
fKOksOHAE.h.
<-,' -.-'+ IS --1S-.e<v-
NOI,IC1E.

0EFlex EusEy yQcAkrxxxAsTEk. !
DxfAkTxkxTUs uAkurA.
Tns .A,., 81, FAuk. Alnn JAn, ~, 1a7b.
1Sa; sa {os trsnspoFtasloa pn The NJ.
XII i9F snGh 10 VI po!nts named Ia
ona 9e - es;sseg s:9g1 ctty T.. ~ ~ ~
Po!ntA 47'"eeA tHak9as = ~ ~ ss'e
Nf0AA'es, es~' ~ ~ 80 ~A'~" %~"s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22

OPso"n oAASo'
w ANIED-fo ENLIST ~ TEE oi1"AA oo"rS'
r,..s c...,. 49,, ~, ,uoa ,rs.rrr,.rt ,.k.r.. r,rsx
oni'eo Ss"'os army 81 sOou '''iun'c"' e'' AAass
havefar English school education good eh.rae
a.. and u,,, a. .,,,.. a. .oId;or. INV allowances. .hou,
go pr o %sa address REcRU1fINa OFFICE Chief
xxr .NTpD-C1 D pENrvps c00D W0PKNEN WTrIT
w ~ En DJCr pnSnG ~ 10 = -
,,. nSsru' ~ ioS "~xos' q ''Ao'So"' W 1ss'
l2osn s..
w Dist st and Washing ton sy Philadephia
- : - = . -
EOAOFEAM STEAMSnlFSs
NUNARD LINZ.
~ NOTICE.
With q view TO- diminish the chances OF eoItsion tho
steamers OF this ine ake specinc course Tor AL seasons
Oh tne yenr. -. =. ~, ~,
r Roston crossing the narSisn 81 snt a i.snde or
nothing to the north Of AZ
On the homewrd passage crossing the meridian OF oo
NEW YORK, LJyERrooL AEp QUEENSTOWN
scYTHix::: wed, April boraNiIA:::: we'd April 70
GLIDING snecis low ute for tie fan aud winter months
Storage tickets 10 and parts Europe worry
low rates Freight Office Bowling
CHARLES g. FRANCKI.YN Agent
1z1IIToN LINE ,uNITED sT1TRs MAI. sTEAMRRs
u for 9sssastevn and Iivsreeei,
leaving pier ~ North River, foot OF King ST.
Wyoming. March Is, A. n Nevada, April IS. y Y
Montana April Noon Wiscansin April = . a II
Smoking. bath rooms and piano ON zach steamer
mo 1o1o., = nlo.owsy
CPEClAL NOTICE.-THE GUlON NAIL STEAMER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

IL osTON.EFARK REDUCED VIA FALL RIvKR LINZ
Dolly 81 so Boston. Tickets limited and good only
day Of sale for continuous and train
leaving Fsll River the following morning At s0 Cor On
between Fall River and Boston Magnificent stssmere
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave New York daily
Sundays oxcoped from pier 2S North River r NJ
leave brooklyn via Annex" boat at ~ r. n
DOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
II THE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINZ.
Steamers STONlNGrON and NARRAGANSRTT. fros
pier 80 n r. foot Jay st. at r. NJ Sundsys oxceptsdt
PROVIDENCE LINE, freight only. daily Except Sen
days., from pier ~ N. r. foot vt Warren Ut p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
M A'Noro Elevated RAILWAY.

freight ony asy ,s.ssus &.
days., from pier 70 u. r., foot oI warren St. Pm
M rrnor '.' l'EnHvArED RAILWAY.
vrc OPEN sr FROM $50 A n TO- u ~
n;s;Ss Ian ;ar s &, ss.. ,.., CIV -
s%sR goa. for Pos. ONCE City Han
isi SSss for p.vo.. ..a Erie
Hi sSxSSs si.IS ST.
GEASp pGrs for @ :sss ::
tor s;s
oboken, coanecng with for Chrstophsr and East
i4TH sT-Neares point to Union Square, wsl.et's snS
hais CONNECTING with ears for East rwonsyhird Aaa
Esd sT.-Nearcst point Booths. 81 james and Psrs
S for stress ,
Avenue theatres; and Francisco xiassrsls
for sS ss
cabs for Grand Central Depos
Si Ne: Ys,gs g Central Park, s'..s'.s
sss sss; vs: ID. ::
rsins win TO 18th and Osh and $50 81 aaassA
~ '''''n''''' FARE TEN CENTS
IT, A "As %M me- r. s.s GAaa isass pr...A..a
N. VAN BnocxlIS. Superintendent
CUNpAY LINE TO BOSTON:
y Steamers ,. o. ~, the 81 s Srs., a Line
At y. ~. Sunday for Bostea.
Worcester, Portland, dc
City Hall Branch
OF the
New York Elevatec Railroad
will be opened for travel on
MONDAY morning. March ~. lS70
Trains will be between City Hall station snd Han
from A. NJ. to II 80 midnight.
Sunday trains
will be run from 80 A. VI. TO II 80 mIdniQhl
Grand Central trains will not be o "a SundAy.
Grand Central passengers
going north from City Hall transfer fourth srea
station and going south to City Hall transfer Chathsn
r. 4. RICKRR.
- General Manager.
EXCURSIONS.
A EXCURSION sTEAMERs BAN6ES AND
alsGroves TO charter BRIGGS Excursion o1ica %
West st. opposite CHRISTOPHER street fcrry.
hsBargcs and Groves. MARTIN a Co. ITO South 81
NOD FIslIING.-ON SUNDAY, MARCH rs, SALOON
Nsteamer SETH Low. leaving Harrison st., N. 4, Y;
luth St, H., 7iV; 9Th ST. X. II. 1856; pier ~, r. =.
IS; Battery WALL noxt TO staten Island ferry, A.
Tickets 81 Cod tackle and bait board. Good fishing
FOR other trips see papers AL q. POSTER Manager
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STEAMBOATS,, BARGES
tfuve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22

| MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS; THE NAN
or and OF take as charge
stands the Of dairy encumbrance; best city refer
WANTED-sTTUA ALTON AS GARDENER; GERMAN
w married. thoroughly understands greenhouses
J%sos' f TEIEsR s'' '''''s' Address
WANTED-A SITUATION BY AN ENGLISH PRoTEs
" tan gardener; single man fully sompstsns to take
OF first place Address until the 9th
Help WANTED-MALIcs.
4 dooD DIRECTORY ADyERTIsEMENT canvass
'' liberal commission 70 M Mr. TEA EHRrz 81 Nassau
A GENTS wANTED-cITY AND COUNTRY, TO SELL
iAlquid bueng; liberal commission r. 3. BUM. "
A AWAITED, 50 FIRST GLASS sAI.EsME s
av and Sf i5.hss SA :" = : '''' : 80 50 : - -
RoY WISHES A SITUATION IN STORE OR OFFICE;
Dgood reference. 1913 East 18th st.
EXPLORATIONS OF STANLEY. LIVINGSTONE. BA-
Ekor others in Africa, 81 rs complete; Oatsslis
''''' '"'"s Ns'A' ". H. SHEPARD, ITO Broadway
T EARN TO TELEGRAPH AND TAKE POSITIONS
.aS 9nss psys
pURE TEAs,---AGENTs WANTED EVERYWHERE
70 ;e 70 families hotels and Large s ns
or Si sss ff WELLS LIS;
CITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG NAN, AS EN-
b. "a Upsswn sss
WANrRD-A YOUNG NAN, UNMARRIED, IN
w first class grocery take orders and drive
the business Address k box $50 Herald
Uptown Office
WANTED-GoOD cANvAssERs PoR LIFE OF
" S.'.'d Taylor city SH &. isIrafb DREW Murray st.
WANrRD-A WAITER. CALL At . A. N. NO. 2os
VVANTED-A POLITE YOUNG MAN TO OPEN
w Call at Oyster Bay, l220 Broadway, alter
THE TRADES.
4 FIRST GLASS DiIMOND AND KNIFE EDGE
Ajewcllor wanted: one who do thread setting
ferred but worry particular workman Ut WILLIAM
SCHEER'S No % East 18TH ST.. corner Broadway
CALICO ENGRAVER WANTED. ADDRESS E. BOX
O2oO Herald Office.
DHOrOGRAPHER WANrED-ONR WHO THOR
airy modsrsso. GHEGxN. 7Ss broad st. Newark.
DR0OFREADER OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES A
situation practical printer; highest references. Ad
DRINTERs.-WANTED PIRsT CLASS GORDON
L pressman. Address. with references and wagesu
PRINTER, box III Herald Office.
CIrUATION WANTED BY FIRST CLASS DESIGNER
Uptown oface-
VNANTED-TO ENLIST IN THR SIGNAL CORPS,
United States Army six good instrument makers; must
English school education good chaxac
ter willing enlist soldiers pay allowances about
SD per month Address RECRUITING OFFICE, Chief
Signal Onhccr, Washington. d. G.
WANTED-CARPENrERS, GOOD WORKMEN WITH
w Board. at low wages. B. RICHARDSON, 6S East
125th St.
WANTEn-BLoCKc CUTTERS, AT PAPER FACTORY.
wv Dist St and Washington av., philadelphia
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22

JACKSONVILLE DIRECT-AALLORY LINE-SrEAM.
81 East River every Friday p NJ
Jschsonviis tcashing at Brunswist and P6.t Royal
friday March -, ~ r. M making close connections -
Jacksonville with steamer SECRET for Nassau. @. H
MALLORY CO.. Agents. ofice pier - East Rivsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15
CENTRAL AMERICA.
REVOLUTION IN JoLIMA-NEws FROM THE
SMALLER sTATEs-BoYAcA, sANTASDER, Cum
DINAMARcA, CAUCA, ANTIooUIA.

REVOLUTION IN JoLIMA--NEws FROM THE
SMALLER sTATEs-BoYAcA, sASTASDER, cum
DINAMARcA, CAUcA, ANTTooUIA
PANAMA. August 6. 1879.
kilograms under date of Bogota, July A. announce
o revolution in the state of Jolima. The national
forces have marched to the seat OF Peace
reigns in the States of Boyaca and Santander. In
Cundinamarca the Secretary of State Arreta. has
signed and the President. sehor Lopez. has retro
graded from his attitude of hostility to the govern
ment of General Truiillo. The latter dgnitary is
proceeding cnergetically in the discharge of his
difficult duties. The Assembly OF the State OF
Cauca met in Popayan July l. AS the acts
of the previous Assembly had been declared null
and vou. present body proceeded TO call to the
elected First Vice President by the Legislature Of
1875 tor completion OF the Presidential term OF
that year, which expires. according TO this ruling,
on the 3lst of the present month.
General Renjfo, President OF Antioquia and candi-
date tor the Presidency OF the Union has Addressed
message General irujillo, denouucng tue recent
employ OF the Colombian Guard in local affairs
OF states and explanation of the conduct
federal officers III the late affairs in the States OF
Bolivar and Magdalena. He advised HIM also that
he had taken stelk which these occurrences rem.
dered necessary 70 secure the saioty OF the STATE of
Antioquia. The tone of the document is somewhat
beiligerent and does not augur tavorably FOR the
peace OF tile country.
The Bishop OF Nicaragua has addressed the gov
eminent u letter, winch has excited great Discus
sion in the country protesting against certain stp-
uattons OF the penal code which provide for the
clergy in their public ministrations. These pre-
scriptons similar To those recently enacted con-
corning the press, ana appear TO have the same ORR
GIN. The answer or the government TO the prote-t
was n dtniied assertion of the power OF the state
TO make its own laws, independent OF concordats or
pricstly domination or influence whatever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15

THE LoocHoo ISLANDS AND THEIR HISTORY
DOMESTIC AND POLITICAL LIFE AMONG THE
ISLANDS OF THE pAcIFIc-How PEOPLE OF
JAPANESE STOCK LENDS IT'S sYMpArHIEs TO
CHINA.
The chain of islands in the North Pacific. between
latitude "a deg. and % deg north and longitude l23
deg and 1870 deg east stretching from Japan to For
mosa 400 miles from the coast OF China and known
as Loochoo--or more properly Liu-kiu-has hith-
erto been very mperfeetly known. since foreigners
are not allowed to visit them. japanese strangers
being merely tolerated by the natives. and the
Chinese being treated with the suspicion and
inhospitality as Europeans. They contain popu-
laton Of 234 369 The people generally live in VII
lagos, which embowered with arching lanes of
bamboo. their branches interlacing and forming
shady In the largest villages are buildings
called csng-quas neat wooden dwellings, with tiled
roots and gardens. for the OF govern
ment agents in their Official journeys through the
islands The houses in the country matched with
rice straw. The population consists mainly of two
races the foreign japanese and the Loochooans
proper who are of the stock and much
resemble each other though the Loochooans are
more efieninate and less intelligent. Unlike the
Malays and Chinese. they have full black beard.
Their complexion is of dusky olive, their hair is
generally black worn long at the sides and Mt tho
back and the middle of the mead Is shaved bare and
the rest of the hair drawn into the vacant SIP zee,
plated into the form of circular comb and kept in
place by two large hairpins. one of which has a
star-shapcd head of gold. silver. brass. lead or
pewter. according to the rank and wealth of the
wearcr. Their dress is q loose. wide-sleeved robe
gathered at the waist with grdle. The better
classes wear white stockings and straw sandals. The
women who are kept very secluded. dress much like
the men, but do not shave tho head. The books
learning and religion for the most part Chinese
and the higher classes are well instructed.
ARTS, COMMERCE. AND MANUFACTURES.
Their principal occupation is agriculture; but a
coarse sugar, salt. sake IA beer brewed rice,
cotton and grass CLOTH paper pottery and lacquered
ware are also manufactured. Rude paintings and
sculptures are found among them. and the bridges
yiaducts and roads show some architectural skin.
They appear TO have money of their own. but
understand its and value They export sake and
sugar to Japan. The government Is administered in
the name of king, and is in The hands of ars-
tocracy consisting in China. OF the literary class
who appear to live IN idleness, while the poor are
greatly oppressed. The land all belongs 10 the gov
ernment which let's IL to large tenants, who sublet
IL to small farmers. The system OF cultivation is
primitive, the implements rude and the soil 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

BURNING OF PAPER CURRENCY MARTINEZ
cAMPos CONGRATULATED.
HAVANA, August IL. 1879.
The Treasury officials publicly burned yesterday
sa4 1856 in paper currency, being onetcnth part of
the sales tickets in the lottery for the second
drawing OF July. Several municipalities IA the in
terror have sent TO Martinez Campos dispatches con-
yrntulating him ON his triumph obtained in the
Cortes when attacked tor the manner which lac
pacihed cuba. Tomorrow will Toe observed
holiday. The weather is intensely hot. No rain has
fallen TOR u month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
The Bonanza Senator at Home.
Cor. Of "a, ". ]. GrpAie.

WASHINGTON. January IS. - Senator
jones' Of Nevada 10 not yet forty.nine
years OF age. He has had q marked
career for so young q a He has
been twice elected to the State Senate Of
California. three times TO the Legislature
OF Nevada and twice to the United
States Senate before reaching that mid.
die point In human life where most men
begin to be heard OF In the higher walks
Of political or literary achievements.
He has also made aud spent two or three
fortunes Of millions and has q fair field
before him for making and-with his
capacity for parting with money-for
spending q or two more fortunes DO.
fore he can In any sense DO called old.
Senator Jones has the most elegant
home In Washington. which Is saying q
good deal. for Washington Ii In many
respects the most beautiful city Of Amer.
lea. 1t IL a handsome. four-story build
ing fronting the National Capitol. The
finishing and furnishing are In harmony
with the refined and cultivated tastes Of
It's owner. Tho parlor is large and
square. The floor Is covered with m
elegant velvet carpet OF neutral shades,
and the furniture and window hangings
are OF Quaker colored satin. There are
several choice paintings on the walls
and . number Of pieces Of statuary In
the room.
The library Is the handsomest room
Of all. The large bow window over.
looks the rear grounds Of the Capitol,
which are more beautiful than the front.
Here nature and art have Wed In pro-
ducing u charming landscape. The
view from the other window Is one OF
those rare combinations OF tho pic.
turesqus on which the eye never tires OF
gazing. Nature aud art never combine
more gracefully than when a city IL
built In . valley with river at its base
aud . mountain or hill on the opposite
side FROM which to overlook the scene.
The Senator's residence Is on Capitol
Hill. From II there Is an immediate
descent greater than the height OF the
tallsst buildings. and about n mile IN
the distance sweeps the classy Potamac
with its graceful bends. presenting q
view that Is really enchanting.
II is In this library surrounded With
books and pictures aud luxurious
elegance that the Senator has labored
10 untiringly over the vexed problem OF
the elevation aud improvement OF the
laboring masses.
To the right OF this Is tho dining
room carpeted with its elegant Persian
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
Terrible Killing.

ELKo. New. Feb. IA terrible tragedy
occurred Wednesday evening at a wood
camp near Moors's station, about four
miles from Humboldt Wells. Meager
particulars have been received. II 10
know that two men procured a gallon Of
whisky at Wells. and returned with 1t to
the camp ; that they got drunk and
went to the cabin Of q w~oodchopper
threatening his life; that they opened
the door and threatened the man with q
rifle and a revolver; that the man seized
an AZ and resented the attack, cutting
sach Of his assailants severely. The
assailauts were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Rank Chase. who started for
Elko with them. One OF them died on
the train and the other 10 now lying In q
critical condition and cannot survive.
The party attacked is general eKone
ated by those who are familiar with the
circumstances Of the case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
CIraER sAsnY.

That cipher investigation before the
Potter Committee IL becoming very in.
tsresting. IL is clearly proven and ad-
mittsd that Pelton. nephew Of Tildsn.
and other prominent leaders Of the De-
mocracy conspired. with the use OF
money. to buy the electoral votes Of
Oregon. Florida and South Carolina.
The rascals admit this under oath. and
name the figures with the most unblush-
ing effrontery. bat claim that Samuel J..
Tildsn was totally ignorant Of the trans
action. That yarn might do to tell the
marines. but they can't make either Re-
publicans or Democrats believe Ii. The
fabrication 10 too gsuzy. Uncle Sammy
Tildsn is too FOXY an old lawyer to be
caught in this cipher trap II he can help
IL. 10 he just shuts up his immaculate
eyes and ignores the whole thing. II Is
pretty well understood and proven that.
although Pelton and his coadjutors put
up the job. Uncle Sammy put up the
money. One Of our Washington cor.
respondents correctly remarks
This cipher business has been forced
upon the committee. and some persons
are very likely to DO made uucomfort-
able as their own chickens are in danger
Of coming home to roost. Away with
such infamous dishonesty. II Is q dis.
grace to our civilization. aud ought to
brand with eternal iniamy the members
Of any party authorizing OF encouraging
the mean used at the last election to
elevate their favoritss to official posit-
ions. Tho country needs more honesty.
and iess t~reachsry. in her political
leaders
And let ~ pray that come IL may.
The glad day long expected.
When public men will patriots be.
And only such Be trusted.