davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-27

Tho cable brings tho nows thai tho Sultan
l'aa signed flrman Opposing the Khedivo Of
Egypt I'll fnvor Of Ills son, Prince AlonANsp
TEwr1k, md Tint the Khedive has signifesl
his compliance with the aomand for bis ab.
tlicetfon. The now Khedivo Ia, wo boliove,
tho second son, aud young man who so1na
time ago was declared by England and
Franco as a satisfactory SUCCESSOR to l,is
father, all Of which mems that lo will DO d
rllant tool ih the hauts Of tho hontlhollors
1lo has hitherto boen very expensive young
man, rs 1t Inns coat about st3OD, 900 per au.
mum to malntain him III idlsnoaa. AZ En-.
glnnd and Franco, however, will now run
tho machine, lo will have 10 1.-Two with tho
utmost economy. So fur nj the wratched
pooplo arc concerned, tho change will bring
no relief, as he will simply at tho creditors'
bidding put on tho screws with still tighter
clamp, aud If there is anything loft In tho
people squeeze It out of them. Meanwhile
the prospect is quito certain TINT in signing
tho iirtnan that removes tho Khotlivo tho
Sultan has signcd AWAY his last hold on
Egypt,
, 1879-06-27

t,nr 4 Ton NM NM nf s1,ta;,f;arv n;1xo~ on,1
tl,at.' ton, when liz onforcci1 nnvn,ont ia on1y
10 s,na)l nuo,tnt. Al Hi. t;,,, lh,,o orn
GtD,t>0 900 Of su,a,,,orv sitror IN nt,cntn.
tiop in tLis country. t1,orut, ,la }n,1ion yn1no
Is loss thau .,at If lin p,lgar ,1nl1nr o,,a itu
enforced payment In. onlv 1,ccn 10 Tia o1,
tont Of $5, Tbs 1,onl ont.on II nm lila
coin In ,,hyn,onts At oniv ar ,roons n An -
t1ocs lilo infor;or e;tror co;r ~ rrn,o,u1 n,
par will, nold ~ curroucv.
From 1911 ,lown tn 1s7o thcro WA an NJ.
orngo Of 800, ,0o0. .noo Of paper ,nouov In
circulation IN tlia country, and though Il Ind
no intrinsic ys|uo Of anv kind. nuf1 wos nroo.
tioal]y irrodoer,lablo. It maintained n yo1,,o
hearty Mt par with coin. because tho peoplo
Ind tho option to uso II rs cheaper form Of
mpnov to INV A. IT. ,,,,i.. e,,,,, a..
, 1879-06-27

Tho Maino Republican Convention voster-
day nominated tho Hon. D. r, DAVIS. of
coranth, for Governor on tho third ballot
EuoENz HALE and Axsoa r. a1ona111 worc
candidates for tho nomination. Tho p1ot-
form adopted INSERTS the souud Republican
doctrines now at iss1o,-that this country III
nhtion' and not q confederation Of States !;
that it is tue right and tho duty of tlle Gov
ornWont to protect the citizen md jnsuro
al: honest and pure ballot; that the notion of
the Democratic majority in Congress in n
revolutionary attempt to coerce the Execr-
tive, nnd that President HAYEs should bo
supported in his resistance to such attsmpts
and tsas 1t is a matter Of rejoicing TINT the
Government promises to pay aro kopt, and
tue dollar OF tho laboror is "a good IS tho
dollar Of tho capfta!ist.
, 1879-06-27

Tie London Spectator OF Juno n, co nucnttnr
on tho naw agrarian movement In lrcIuul tv
tue penplc who nro unable to pay the high routs
dema'ldcst OF them, comes to scnslolc youc11.
sion that tho solution Of tho Irish uucstion IL
To place tho people IN tho way of owning tim
lund they cultivate. 1t aays tlat tllr idca ca,,
neTcr 10 Got out OF tho head u an f,tsI,man
TINT ttn first right in tho soil rests with linn
who tnakos Il produce. It ad,ls:
nf cnusac tho lesson Ut tho Wcstnnrt rneetInv
noth tor l!itloIana and for lrsh landlords, IL t,e
aavanlaGt of enabling Tho ptassl,tty 10 Inv teir
ihhos. t'n1 main teason for tia ngrlrlon tfo1'cs
s,. o. jHtand = thn fswnca Vt her lnudlortiS, Who
Eugl.A town. Ii tho farmers oi s1ss.h ' nwnrS
thetr Sarns. no matter unsler what werht Of mnrt.
Esscs. Alr. PAMsEIt's spcrc, wouI lnrc cus, lin
~ seat; aa Hero were quarter OF million
n.raris ppne1Nts r. ~ ,s lfsaa NJ 'a friendly al
n!unt. It would be AZ difficult to SCAT s.Tenani.
hiyht nGttator A. 10 ss*t a Catholic III Ehafnmf.
anu We aFo oY no Inoahs sure that Ireland would
a.ira St r. vnna 81 i, 'S.' Rlasc %t'o tho
WIN hcsitato 10 improve tic BniHItr clsss. Of tLa
Land act should remember tkat uysry ns".srp ~
Who nays r. holllnx IL two men allel to thp s9U.
potteta OF aEs law Ut property. namely, hi,nsnif
a. ~ ~aa' eesnsotsnE Aealnst rent, who ii With.
VINO y 4otcFHined tD v0ta down every one ,yhu
altacEg lhs sacrtd right u All 0wnor IL DO what ho
VIII WIN nv owH. Thosa asy nu ptutsctufu Uf
pivpgslY ~ !erca ~ those WHO llayo yusy little
ystJ proud. L. ii yafsr to stcai fruit in Linio,
thn1 5n hwltzuEland and for tarouEh butof In III,
Righteousness of law. mud especially Of law pr,.
lectnE Hsnp#ttY. coil1nel,l NJ to u pstty Ecw In.
tot IN dtaYnons that We a,nst sesk conseryatIYo
f0Ec4 In ireland,
, 1879-06-27

t'1at its hlayor WAS tMrn in II can't. .brnke atut
cFn'l'ett sn a *,'Gar.lrongh mil ltesl n g,tt,
"t!o'l Id w"s D yoara of nHo, md To ba re-.
Ealcd with Tho old wurn.o,,t t,olubnsk Az to
tho skill Of Kentucky allarl,shoo.ors, who III
tho Wnr showed no moro skill tim other
Rharpshoosers. If Mr.. CAn7xn 11Anntsos
Shoots IA lie ta'ks lo wouldn't hit tho aitte Of
" barn. Tn t',rkey.shoos ho wouldn't hit
my noarer tho load Than tic intcstiuos, md
wo'ftl havo to pay for tho turkey aud loss
hinl too. We Trust our uorn1nn frionds will
lltt nearer tho mark than TO accept It's May
or's twat1tllo IN tho sentiment of tho scnpi.
hlo people III Chicago for whom l,o spoke.
, 1879-06-27

Tho omasou1atcd judicial Expenses bill.
a1orn OF its polittcal excresconces, but a1uo
lacking In any provision for the oilluors uoocs.
sary to execute tho deoroes and serye tho
processes OF tho Federal Courts, yesterday
passed tho House, and now goes al once to
ths Senate, whore, unless tho Republicans
500 ut TO debate ita dofcienules, II will
bo promptly passed and sent 10 the prosi.
don't Tho abeoluteness OF tho Demo.
cratic surrender Ia best indicated by
tho fact that several Of the }aai.
dttohors vere too dIsgusted to vote. anl
stayed away from the House altoeetl,or
while the roll was being called. :rloy wero
the only consistent Dourbous in tho lot. for
they sworo they nsver, never, never would,
and they didn't. II will DO difficult for tho
Democratic party after this extra session of
Congress has ended to ait quietly down and
despiae ttaelf sufficiently for the woful figure
1t has made betoro tho people these lust t4reo
months aud half.
, 1879-06-27
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: e. 1s7erw1sfvE PAGES

sion Of Congress-. Whether tho result In
regarded as tho in.ontion talson into consi,l-
er'tio", t!iu Democrats havo niatlo nnolhur
blt'ndor which will cost them dearly; they
might mucll bottor havo ,natlu tho issuo over
t'Ic repcol of tho ElootIon laws in thu ortli-
nary and proper way.
, 1879-06-27

Tho pawnbrohera Of Chicago 1avo tixct1
up dodge to beat the city out of tho license
fec of 800 required Of each establishment
OF their kind. They propose to eraao the
ordinance ty system Of bogus purchases
and sa1os which amount to not1ing moro nor
less tlaan tho regular operation of advancing
money upon pledged articles. Tie evasion
is go shallow TINT it ought not to bo allowed
to a51ccoaf1
, 1879-06-27

Tic Atlanta Contribution Is authorized to tar
that Mr.. LAMAR, before leaving Washington,
appointed representative who will receive nny
communication tic New York senator ,nny DE-
sire 10 mike. Suppose tlIu communication
should te this: "Air. LAMAR, you arc n sow.
nr1 slandcrcr, and liar ~; would tlluL satisfy
Mr.. LA,tAnl
, 1879-06-27

The pool-rooms arc c1ssnE and rnlnlng thou
sands Of young nen IN t!i!s city. For tiler ron-
tlnuea cxisLoncc the penplo Of Chicago aro H.
debtcd to the negligence Ut tho Into Legislature,
which was pcssunlcu by peruliar argu,.l,on!a 10
lot them atUnc.
, 1879-06-27

MI. WATrsnsoH IS letting himself down ycrs
rapidly. Ills nt,pcls OIL CoHKL1ya vas se.,rr[I.
nus an'l fnoccont. Can tlsis TO the salno NAT
TEf1soN who asas lcctnrcd au tho Ethrs os
donrna1lsn 80 chcrrfully ual nbunlautiy u
@ntc Ypars}
, 1879-06-27

THx Cn1cano Thtnrxk haa established branch ot1ce1
for The receipt Of subscriptions and advertisements ~
follows,
FAnnkkt Manager
FA1l1s. FrnnrcNo 10 1sto 10 ID Grange. ilatelIetu
II. MAHLfH Agent.
LoHDON. EnC.-Ainet!can Exchange. $40 Strand.
uRxFr r. 11LL1a, Agent.
: WASH1SuTON u. C.--1aln Afrcct
, 1879-06-27

The examinations for admission to Yato Col.
lcge win take place In tic rooms OF the Untut
College OF Law tu this city or tho eth nnl :astn
lust. Yale was the frat college to hold exam.
tnatlone tn chtengo.' 1ta' example Aus been st-
tendcd With suc1t excellent results that lIaryun]
nlao will examine candidates hero this year; and
re arc authorized to announce tint Wi}ttams
College will send two Professors hero q.
carly day for the Same purpusc,
, 1879-06-27

The tour Of Sara HElssIARnr IN tic Ul,l,cd
states. Which III tn taho ptare not later thau
wear alter Hcxl, Is announced thus earty Ii. ".
t'cr lint the 'alias mnv get their boullcts unt
opera.cloaks in readiness.
, 1879-06-27

ntat"'1. mud, after good,1rnl OF +" sc,rIup.'
1a'aa starts, md flushing mil tockcyjnp .,
vArl"ns kinds, stnrtetl oT. On .l,sy ca,no,
a]l III n drove, llcttet.skolter, buuuhnf
t"aatllor, will oolnrA mi1e1 mud flying IL,
huch prosnisc,ona faahEo1 TINT nobdtty could
tel which was which,. Still! on to
lilo 1''artar.poao, wllorq tLo anglo
OF vision forbade anybody avon to guoss
which waa first, middle, or which Inst. Fur
thor oh, at the hali.tnte, OH tho orl,oaito sitlo
Of tho Hold, 1t was plain that sono l,orses
'Sore farther ahond thnn others, but the dis
tance was too great to toll which It WINS or
ono hor8o froin anothor. At tho threo-qrnr:
t:c' pole tho l'orsea again ca'no III liuo wilt.
tho oye nntl toward tho spectators III cloul
OF dust. md the race wa# for all tho world like
Dnltnotal pctttcoat aopping Oh a distant
c'othca"line. Still they came madly On, uudsr
whip md spnr, and Immediately tho horses
feot could be heard laundering a 1nndrotl Of
yaras away, and tho spectators beosmo OK.
cited, and waved l'ats, cnnes, hantfkerchfcfA,
gloves, nntl empty wina-glassey. Then tho
whole eav"'ohdo swept in confused mass
under the: wire, aud sllora was wild ol,ooring
"'ts nproaTions enthusiasm, mud pretty won.
On foil Oft their chairs OH wlicl, they wore
standing III oscoss of Joy, md mon split tlclr
gloves clapping, md foit noryously in their
pockess for pool-tiokots, md everybody said
it waa "glorlous" aid ''splont1id." Thon
great calm passed over tho company,
and ono courageous spirit naked " Who
won Z" Nobody could tell certainly. Some
, 1879-06-27

Tic ahdtcatfon of thc KAo.,Ivo will M! "eal'
YahtSo t!'a c"rpsu Ut Esypttan crctltt,"-n"t
while his son rule. II, his stead, mud teerspll
AMI corrupt Sultan still exercises tllc right Vi
Bnxprafl.
, 1879-06-27
IHE VERY Last nITrH

| rrr 1,--n,, 80. -
trhoro - - 4 s,o,1 80, ~, 1asi - UttcA.
| .,-.1.:.. - ' 'e4u - ~ 4t.''elahs 0'rou
r1..s.o' ra.,n.:' M, ~ oetn"us' VINO h"a been m
nt,,"r ,,,.;1 ~ ~ rlso.u"'ce'' o.", ono at1of III
s,.a.,. ~ Nv poof'o ~ 'oneor pus ar
y, .a.s;s .,,:a ,"". a.n "u1''nee'no".s' IN orae
,na.a ,. saa, 80 ha,,s asa' .ee ,, aao secure ON
,;sa,,1.,. ] >@ ae'' ~ e,'pn'S'z0a n,a haVor
f.~,r.,,1a -, ri % IN :, 'uq 'o'S iast Per
~. ~ 49, i,.:, =, .no De1'ocf"''e eau
s.... ..,.-,.-, s" ~ f'!ty Aucn In
~ .r,,;a, :. .s.s, ~ ~. nuauf0u' ,a8s o'tehe'
o,d naw - is.s h.a,'ss ~ ..1'N. 4'l.ai s'aaa
r,.s,, 1oa. ,,..,. 49, u a. u."a ~ pos''''otS I'M
w. S "s s"' 10 s'' e4'sen,s" a. "onla nave
0' 4''''ttAe'asa, fesoiu'
W., wv "'s ,ot.u ao"t. IL caucus which noaihed
rim. ~ 1v,.1,,ut vo,;.9, a,,,.4,.. oua "e'Joarn
t,,o 1ra;,,1 s,ato. sra..,a,. "p.o. ''s'ols 10.
s;cn tha ,;t,ta In, - ,x,,,s, % ' e,.ou'o
scIono ;s INV fostano,1 mi. 's. ".: p''..en'
cntou thot II nocnssa~v ,,,o H. .ss.A 'n',l,
iumn over st;l1 onot,o, IT. IT, - 1ass 49,, "ou'u
staryinc.o,, no,;c7 In at;11 NO. ,,,,:so,: ~
nronortiona pro,,,l,i,, .h,o -, i' ~. 10
uoccssayv ,rh n pra,;,,o,+ .,,,,, o' -. ~,
mixing iho 1oeosso~, 49,: 'sA .uo u'''
pr|uclpal exnenscs of III onrrt. ..s ~ ~, a,v
veto tho 1it,lo Iill co,,to,n;na 49, saa WIN
bio potitical rid,,r and tho o,,,,ro.>s:.t;s.~ ~
III, Afarsho,0 TIo a,,1t,,r.l...'. 49, "'"e 4oR
rreas w;tl,nnt nrori;,;,r f,r 49, ,a... - oou,
not uecessitaio tho cios;r, ~ @ 49, "''se "ou.u
though It wou,1 ha mn nn,ovnnas 80
Government and an iniuat;co r. ~ NJ" w.
sla]a. and honco +bo p.os;,,ont .~.,.,, ~ ,, nl't-
ltv mt co1, onct,,or so.,;or ~ t,' Itoo''-
crats porsu.1a thous,1.o.' 'Tb.t n''a ~, -n'a,o"
t1,o courao ~ ovx ,,,s w ..a.z, - su.' W., W. ~
nresout atani, viii }a t,,o rs~. H.. ''a: ,:, ,o
othorw;x, ,ya tovo M dorh. ~. 1ae' .''e4,
In roa,,v n .v,,tt,a ,,n,rn .,.o," ss ."es "oolo
still fuer po1n. '' ~
u11..u,a
ao,,,,ts n .,o,."aa - % o's,'fu' anu he who
"'".." :, 10 o''.nao'' OF "ofdS to TINT ellect,
,,,.,, on,,n,,a"aa w.. =. ""'ou Ms' BLACK
:. - t;ns . -. ~. W. De''oef',''o Intention,
,a.:.,. >, H. Nv o'4A " s"'n' S"fVlVo or
~ n,,t ~ - s".,' w. o's"'a. 'oen"cos 10 starvo
;nd;o;,1 hxar.,,.. - .1'" 4's'"'"'''"' ahd
ro,oaa ,na~a ~ ~. oo'efhtnent' Two
=, us ~ aoo"ee complete
ono voto iu;1uoa;, .ie ~ 70 'i'o army;
H. n"s.'..:.a 49, o " le1o''s''esat'on as far as
- a'.'o ~" ''e'"'"1''o ofaachos OF tho
sas,.sr. .1as- "o.o eonoorfc"; anu hnally, q
49, g.. o ~, '., -. 4o'eeu the oo'oerass to pro-
ras, .;a,;an ~ axsao. Wv '.1'''u .' EXPENSES without
,,,,,a III, ~, tty o. 1no A!arstlala,
on1 loo1, ~ saa.: ~ sun ., "ohg
, 1879-06-27

Maditon ftrcct, batwccn Dearborn and State. En-.
rasemcnt Of tho Btandatd TI,catro Company. ''Fa.
ttuikIx."
, 1879-06-27

Metropolitan Theatre.
Clark etftet, oproAite Sherman Itousc knrsre,nrnt
Of May F1ak's Dlnotherlan Lady MtastrcIs.
, 1879-06-27
Metropolitan I

Clark street, opposite the Cot1rt-lIutse. Enxage
mtnt of the Kentucky llt1e TuAsu. ''st sIocum,'
, 1879-06-27

fTno1ay's Thentro.
hantolrh ftrttt t"s~ren Cfark and inRa1te. En-
Eagement OF En1ersons Mccafhcsan Mlnstrcjs,
, 1879-06-27

yaluo Of tho other 1netal, mud then ,nokin
tho monet1zcd tho standard by which tt
measure tito valuo Of the den,onotizetl. Col,
and silver constitute tho n,otallIc n,ouoy u
tho world. Neither, alone, Is sufficient tt
moot the wants Of mankind, mud Ut Tho tn.
gold is tho scarcer mud loss sufficient /,
supply. 10 demonotizo silver reducce, to til,
extont of decentralization, tho nggregats q
metallic money, and to tho extont TINT golt
is made tho exclusive currency its value Il
enlarged. Tho domouottxatiou Of silva,
creates an Increased necessity for gold, which
boing SCARCE and insufficient in supply, Oh
tains m enlarged purchasing power, nnd tl,t
golditea thon making gold at this cxtrnorl!.
nary valuo tho standard, measure thereby
tho value Of si1ver. Tho demonstration oil
silver is accidental, and all TINT Is needed te
restore It to Its ordinary value as con,pared
with gold il to repair tho acoidout, aud thu
result will follow. Silver was tlomouosizod
III thia country not because II vas mt nj
par " ILL gold, but in order to giro gold An
additional value. Germany, acting at tho sam.
timo and under probably the same influences,
t1elnouotized silver. The increased demand
for monotfzcd gold to take tho nlaco of tho
demonotized silver gayo additional vatno
to tie ono at tho cost of the other. M M,
will question that tho romouotization If all.
vcr by tho Unitod states mud Gormonv ,v;1,
restore the value Of silver as bulIion n ,vhnt
it was before tho change, aud l,euco ,],o nh.
ject Of tho Chicago Silver Lcaeue. to nro.
mote tho complete restoration of silver. isin
, 1879-06-27

WAuHANs1A LODGE, NO. I'm. A, r. 4 A. v
NcEui.E GYTmanIcstlon this tFIday) evcninx ii Ma,
Visiting brethren cordially invited. """ NV ."
j. Z. HOWELL, Btcrciary.
ORIENTAL LODGE, No No. 4. F. md A. M,-t1.,,
a3anns ~ hsss,!es y c11np 1snse'e M M Ef
Invited to attend. " orderur lin Muster. ~'3.'''
Il. n. TUCKER. SccEcttry.
, 1879-06-27

Tho Democrats in Congress are nov irving 10
throw the whole punfshment for tllctr iolly on
tho unitcd States Marshhs, First It was the
whole Government they had resolved to s.op:
then tho army; next the judiciary; next tue.
Marslsa's; finally, no doubt. 1t will DO only tho
Supervisors OF Eloctlo',s. Perhaps the Demo.
csutfc party wtll he a6lo to explain at the po]ls
no" It ias benefited the country by threatening
tho President anu consuming three months Il,
vain effort to cnCraft In tho appropriation
bt!'s m ctcctioneeris,s- -pnn,oh'ct which Will lAyo
to 30 presented OIL its naked mcrlta at lust.
, 1879-06-27

| nv, 80,
When WAhNERf3 SilTer bill was before tho
House, tlstlc ). u. CmrrrNpEx, of tho BROOK
| lyn District WHO Is monomnniac in Ills avcr-
soh 10 tho silver toilar, repeated his old sncccI1
| uud cp[tto,s, cn1itnu +bo st,r,1ar1 49,. :"
""n. @ ea!."s III" stahtlaro co!1
"elappnd silver dollar" n "dtslloncst silver
dollar" ETC., and tlIeso cpslscts he screamcl at
Wv tup y. "ssu'ee untll NC nearly hurst blood
'csses III MS a'ttte silly pate II lie hRd MI ounro
of braIns he would have seusc ruourh I, so,
',., mat u" eefos'ous ass he Is making Of himself
When Was tle American, silver dollar ever
..rlinnr] N yyhan dIa n .,.on ,r.,,.,. .., -
, 1879-06-27

1gnVcfIy'E THEATRE.
Dearborn Etrtct currrr Of Monroe. Encanrmrnt
Of The Aimee Opera Eonho Company. "Lc Petit Due.
, 1879-12-27

THE Thackeray has not yet arisen among us
who shall with masterly skill impale each Snob
as he flies with pin, and then at leisure des-
cant upon his genus, habits, haunts, food and
nourishment But we have social snobs, aes-
thetic snobs, political snobs, religious snohs.
and even literary snobS In fact, something OF
snobbishness in the way of limited apprecia-
tiol OF nationality, the rejection OF foreign
IDEAS, customs and culture absolutely essen
tiaI to a certain sort OF Success To the social
snob We bow; We find 10 fault with him or
with her English habits, English notions and
English institutions are in a measure our own
by every law of inheritance, and We have the
right 20 succeed to them by the same grace
with which We adopt the English Language and
literature 1t is a considerable assistance to
the fashionable mind, which is hot original or
creative, to adopt fixed standards; nothing
could be more fixed OF more correct than the
English stand ards, and accordingly let oar
beau monde conform To them. We now Ilan-
age orr weddings according t. English Gus
toms; We have English luncheons AMI English
tc;t,, We atpiht FiSl>h ifhnuh rlati'ii, CoileOt
or incorrect, as the cocl;ney butler sad t. the
new page: '.Jeeme>, never say lax always
say 'harSs; NE use IN every occasion wAen
We wish to repreSS vulcar Am .rican intr lsionS
the superrilious British stare; when the Prince
Of Wales set the fashion OF going about sloved
or unSlpved, according to the whim "f the mo
ment, We too grew Indifferent 10 what lalbeen
before an essential nicely nf a rentleman's t1i-
letts, and displayed bare hands, excep: when
we asken a lady u dane.
, 1879-12-27

Our SENTINESTS--Tha abartive attempt on
the part of very small and uninfuental mem-
bers Of the bar to get mp a cry against Judge
Wing ,rd, has failed, and the judge, by reason
of his uprightneSs and good qualities, shines
out more respl-ndent than ever By reason Of
the attempt. The charge of J. H. Lasater
that the Judge is mentally disqualified is one
of the most outrageous and disgraceful charges,
and could only have emanated from one who
had private reasons of his own, and wished to
use others, as the monkey used the cat to pull
the cheStnuts out Of the fire. for the furtherance
of his own individual ends This is the more
evident from the fact that only those who en-
deavored to assist in this dissraceful proceed
Ing Are those who are only too glad to scram-
bic for the crumbs dropped from the table Of
other lawyers whose position and Influence in
this country have been gained by devotion to
business and strict attention to their personal
honor Now Judge Wingari is graduate of
Dickerson college, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He
has been in active practic. in Pennsylvania
For several years he was member of the
Pennsylvania legislature, and for ten years So
licitnr OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
He came to this Territory about ten years ago,
and after some three years practice here he
vas appointed United States attorney, which
p '~itiOn he held until appointed judge of this
4; .riet- After four years hard service he WAS
reappointed. From all We can learn from the
leading citizens OF this place he has given as
good or even better satisfaction than any Judge
We have ever had. As proof Of this he has
never been reversed on 4 law question IN a sia-
gle case before the supreme court: and now it
reInains for private enmity to attempt to ac-
complish their ends by speaking of mental
incapacity,' by those who never have and
never will be satisfied with any Judge We have
ever had upon the bench. We advise this
crowd in the future to cultivate the good opin-
ion of our citizens, and at least try and pre-
serve the appearance of decency before again
committing themselves to a measure that would
make even Chinaman ashamed
, 1879-12-27
WILL BUILD TOGETHER Neyotia:

WILL BUILD Together Negotiate
have been in progress iu New York for the
past month, and will, III all probability, be
eonsummated within shor. time, by which
the Oregon Navigation and Railway corr
paEy, and the Northern Pacific railroa,! COM
pany will together build a road west from
Ainsworth TO the Dalles. The Northern
Pacific has acquired the right of way ami
land grants or bosh sides OF the Columbia
river, and the anticipated consolidation will
remove any legal difficulties that night have
been IN the way of the Oregon company
Ore1Ou;1n
, 1879-12-27

"GoLD isN'T IT The man wha, when re-
quested to predict the weather replied that he
had zen 50 long in the country that he knew
nothing about it, stated fact confirmed by
the experience of every observer. 1t is only
the "ten lerfoot who knows all about Ii, and
consequently Cannot be depended upon for a
worl IF truth about the matter. The c..lises
of Our peculiar climate and its unexpected
changes originate, it would seem. NJ points far
distant, rendering tie ordinary s'Sns by which
W. ar, accustomed to predict the coming wealth
er utterly enthusiastically. For instance, the
Signal Bureau: bases its indications " to some
extent at least, upon thu appearance Of the SKY
at sunset, and this is tel-graphed to Washing
ton daily. Generally here as well as elsewhere
a clear or red sunset is followed by clear day,
or at least one free from ram, and on the At
lanti: slope it is rarely otherwise, while here
We have seen the most gorgeous sunsets precede
an Ill day rain. Every other weather sign 50
often fails that those who know the most
ahout the climate unhesi.atingly admit that
they know nothing and state the truth however
paradoXicl it may seem. The present cold
snap has come upon Us after long, cold fall,
Just as The hope was budding that We might es-
cape any severe weather Mr. Straight's rec
orb show the Thermometer t. have indicated
10 de-,rees below zero last Monday night.
Last winter the lowest was on the 81 and 4th
of january The first snow fell on the 18th of
ID .cember last year and on the Sth this Year.
The total SHOW fall 50 far is IL inches last
year, though counted severe, gave lis a total of
less than inches If the same figures indi-
Gated oar wealth that correctly states the mum
Der of times We have been informed that this
is cold day this would b, our valedic.ory, and
the mos expeditions route t, som. spot where
the SGieS are more Italian would number us
among its passengers. 1t Is sorrowful fact
| that ii does not, and 50 it is amorg the posi-
biliti-S that We shall be here to note how ex-
! treme our misery on &c cunt of O.d Dryhda, the
! ice witch, troubling lis the coming week 1t is
| our effort to smell out the news before our
readers get it, but a residence pf fourteen years
! in this country has too often shown us the fu-
tility of weather predictions. Our editorial
hose is con sealed, 81 t. speak.