davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02

chairman of the Joint committee OF the Demo
cratic caucns, or the chairman of the Senate
caucus. or of the sub committee OF the
executive committee of the caucus, had no
further business to propose, the Senate
should 90 into executive session. AT once
there roosevelt, not $50 wild yell" etc.
etc.-but a Democratic Senator from New
York, to wit, Senator Herman, who declared
the motion to be indecent and insulting; so
much so, that he insisted upon an immediate
adjournment, which was carried.
Obviously something's the matter mat
is it? These sensitive statesmen can't DC
feeling half so jolly as they were lhe
other day when Mr. Salisbury ickied
them so by telling the Republican Sena-
tors to be quiet and patient now that
they are in a minority, and try to get
used to the situation. Mr.. Salisbury was
funny, of course still not so funny as to shake
ND an undertaken, or wreathe a smile upon
the face of rooted sorrow. His audience were
merry because they were feeling good. Since
then what's happened? Something, surely,
or they wouldn't display such scnsitiveness
Did Senator Salisbury make mis-
take after all with his little joke I
gave away" the caucusf Or has the cleo
ton of the Senate's Secretary and Sergeant
alarms so opened their eyes to the dun
cuties and dangers of being in majority
that they have lost heart at the prospect
and made up their minds :hat - the
"whole world is stuffed with sawdustW We
feel certain that some calamity has either
overtaken them already or Is threatening
them. Otherwise they never would upon so
slight an occasion straighCen up and say they
were insuted and adjourn. They are certainly
not feeling we'll They must have been
disappointed about something. Is 1t
possible that they are beginning to think
the extra session is not Democratic success
Or have the responsibilities of power overcome
them Just as they did poor Proctor Knott and
Samuel Cox and the lost humoristS in the
other House, who went into a majority and
never smiled again 7
However that may be, one thing seems
certain: that the Democrats in Congress are
in no mood for tIiling They resent all leVity;
they feel insulted and adjourn when any aliu-
sion is made to their caucus. They hold both
branches of the legislative department and
command the appropriations, and if got treated
with respect will break up the Government.
They are very much in the habit of dong so.
In such a state of affairs, with so much depend
ing on Congress- it is to be hoped that
Senator Anthony will refrain hereafter from
saying anything that can eXasperate or tease
these high-strung patriots. They can't take
Joke. And they'll smash everything if they re
laughed at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02
5noet 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AMVsRNrNTs-; Sd PdOc-6th column.
BANKRUTT NOuCTs-6h Fd0c-3d column
BOARD AND ROOMs-:}d PdOe-Jth column.
BUSINESS CHASCEs- Sd PGQc-4th cOiumn.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-AH PGGe-lst column
COUNTRY BOARD-:d Pd0e-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOuCES-7h POOC-6th column
DRY GOODs-3d PGOe-5th and 9th columns
EUROPEAN ADvEtJIsLMENTS-3d PdJe-1th cOlomn'
EXCUEsIONs I'd PaGe-5tb eOiumh
FINANCtAI-7H P0Oe-5th and 9th columns
FURNIIURE-6h PGQe-3d column.
HKII NANTED-S 81 PGOe-4th column
HORSES CARRIAGES. &C.-Gh RACED coiuunh.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED Sd PAGE ID column
Ice CREAM-1M rage 9th column
INSTRTC on PdGe-3d and 4th columns
LAW SCIIOOIS-6M PGOe-2d Column.
MARBLE AND SLATR MAETEIS-7M PG0e-6tn CoiunH'
Marriages LSD DEATHS-jth fdCe-5th column -.
MIsCFIL ASEOUs- 6h Pd0e-3d Column; sm Pd9e--o'N
and 9th columns 800
NEW PUBLIC ,TIONs-Gh PQGc-lst and 30 columns
PRoPOsALS-7M rGCc-6tn column.
real EsTITE FOR 5ALE-f'ITY-3d PGGs-2d coiumh'
BRooKIYN-3d Pu0e-2d cOiunn CoUNTEl-3d id''
I'D column; ia ExCRANGE-3d P0Oe-2d co ulnn
SALES By AUCIION-6M FdGe-2d column
kTICIAI NOTICES-5h Pace 5tn and 9th coli mns
SITUA ATOMS WASTED-MALES-3d Pare 4th COLUMN
FEMALEs- Sd iaoe-3d aud 4th cO,umrs -,
ETRANROAIS AID RAILROADS.&C. Pd0e-3d ana AIN
columns.
s1fAMFRs OCFAN-6h PGor-3d column.
1EACnFRs-6M raced column.
1OIIT-CI1Y PBoPERTI-3d PGOc-2d column BROOK
LYS-3d PdGe-2d column COCNrRY-3d Idge-Zu
and 80 columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02
rAN;T TAKE A ,JOKE.

Our Democratic friends in Congress seem
to be not entirely satisfied with the situation
of affairs. While their opponents both in the
Senate and House are apparently possessing
themselves in patience and observing with
phllosOphic and complacent temper the drift of
events, the Democrats have grown nervous,
irritable and tOuchy. 4 seriousness not far re-
moved from sCttled gloom and melancholy
has fallen on them. Their responsibilities are
too heavy for them. They can't take a
Joke. And this is great and sudden change.
For it was only few days ago that Senator
Salisbury, of Delaware, made the Democratic
side of the Senate, and for that matter of the
country, fairly bubble over with delight at
some funny remarks of his, addressed to the
Republican, Senators concerning the propriety
of their recognizing the fact that power had
passed from them, and that they had no
further responsibility for the proceedings of
that body since the Democrats were in control.
1t was not, to I've sure, the sort of playful
ness that in refined society is held to be in the
best of taste or the highest order of
wit; still it was a fair sort of horse
play, and while it amused the Demo-
Gratis beyond measure, Republicans took it
mcekly, and did not dream of being
offended at it. Nor were they offended when
few days later Mr. Beck of Kentucky, fol-
lowing up Mr.. Saulsbury's idea, but with
grim seriousness, instead of facetiously, OBJ
jected to any meddling of Republican Senators
with public business, the conduct and order
of which were yet to be fixed by Demo-
cratic caucus.
The Democratic statesmen in the Senate
seemed at that time to be feeling first rate.
They were quite exhilarated with the sense of
power. They snapped the whip and were
merry and laughed and cracked jokes at the
expense of the Republicans who had just passed
into minority, and were as jolly as you please.
The Republicans looked on with amusement
at the antics of their opponents, taking every
thing in good part and entering quite hear
tily into the Salisbury view of things, which
relieved them of all responsibility, and left
everything to be settled by the Democratic
caucus. They have continued In the atti-
tude of interested spectators. But the Demo
crats in that body have dropped into a fear
fully solemn frame OF mind. On Monday,
there being one Of those heavy pauses
in the proceedings which lend such
charm to the Senate deliberations,
Senator Anthony ventured to suggest
with the humility becoming member
of an irresponsible minority, that if the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
Nem2lork Daily Gribn'1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1879.
I'M NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The vote of the British House Of Com
mons on SIR Charles bikes motion is pronounced
by The London Times a moral defeat Of the Govern
ment. -= The French Senate has postponed the
debate ON moving TO PARIS until after the Easter
holidays -= MenOtti GariUaldi has withdrawn
from the colony scheme. - Further details
of the Barnes murder have been asceTtaned. GO
The Mexican Supreme Court has decided that the
existence of custom houses in the interior IS un-
constitutional.
DOMEsuC.-1he President stated last evening
that il would not require much courage to veto the
appropriation bills if they contain vicious polit-
cal legislation =-- The jury i'll the suit
against Simon Cameron have returned a
verdict in Mr.. Camerons favor. 60 The
Senate has confirmed Francis A. Walker
as Director of the Census; the nomination of ClaT
ence King will be reported to the Senate tavorably
60 In the Assembly yesterday, the Constitu-
tional Amendment regarding biennial sessions was
ordered To a third reading; tn, bill 70 tax corpora
tions was considered BY tho Committee on Ways
and Means.
CoNGRES>.-The Senate Yesterday passed a resp
luton in relation to the Joint rules of Congress, and
also Mr. HaIiss bill for a vessel to be used In dIsin-
fectinc ships and cargocs from ports infected with
contagious diseases. 60 he Legislative ApprO-
priatlon bill, apprOpriating between $l5,OOO,OOO
and $4,000. 900, was reported TO the House. 1t
repeats several parts of the Revised Statutes rela
ing to elections, and provides new methods for
drawing jurors. The greater part of the day was
spent in debating the Army bill, the principal
speech,, being made by Congressman MuldrOw,
Chalmers and FRYE.
CITY AND SUBURBAX.-In the trial of Mr. Tai
mage NJ. u. Bright and t. w Hawley testified
about Mr.. Talmag ; connection with The Christian
at York - The Aldermen called or the Mayor
TO explain his action in the Police Commissioners
cases. - Jersey City and Elizabeth allowed
their obligations TO 90 by default. - Mrs.
Burger made declaration of her innocence
in court -= Police salaries were not paid, as the
power of attorney of Mr.. Wheeler was disIegarded.
60 Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
412l2 grains, S395 cents. Stocks opened excited
and higher, later were feverish and closed weak
TmG WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear followed by partly cloudy weather,
with slight chances of occasional light rain. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, 800; lowest, So
average 44l2@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02


first party battle last year, when the Govern
mcnt had majority of 151 on the Gladstone
resolutions in a House of ST.. The Conserv-
alive reaction has evidently begun.
Congressman L. p. MOrton's letter, urging
the passage of the bill which authorizes the
removal of the Forty second Street Reservoir,
is the argument of a public-spirted citizen in
favor of having as many parks as pos
sibIe. The Assembly Committee on Cities
may rest assured that Mr.. Morton is IN
the right when he represents public opinion
upon this question to be in much the same
state as upon the Washington Square bill
year ago The people of New-YOrk are not
willing that any of their parks, already too
few in number, shall be encrOached upon by
so much as one inch. The ground on which
the reservoir stands is practically part OF
Reservoir Square, and it must not be diverted
to any other purposes than those OF the pub
lie health and general enjoyment.
The verdict in favor of the defendant in the
case against Simon Cameron is simply what
any intelligent person would have expected
from the course of the trial, or would have
inferred from the Widow divers story be-
fore the trial began. The case was plainly
as filthy case of blackmail as was ever
attempted by an adventures. She had no
character to losc and her only hope of sue
cess lay, at first, in the hope that man OF
Mr.. Cameron's age and occupying his position
would rather pay literally to be rid OF her
than run the risk of scandal; later on her
plan seems to have been to impose upon
jury with manufactured letters, or to
force a compromise. 1t needed peculiar
courage on ex-senator Cameron's part
to resist the attempt, for he had before
him the certainty that half of the partisan
press OF the country would be more or less
anxious TO make petty political capital out OF
the case. Nov that the suit has failed in this
way it is but just to say that there is no rea-
son to believe single word of Mrs. divers
testimony, and, therefore, no reason to base
upon it any faith whatever in the stories
against Mr.. Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02
sufficiently large proportions. Half the Libraries in
the country suffering for want Of space.

Captain Williams can find good and justiGabIs
use for his club on tho persons of the gamblers and
pckpockets who responsible for the melancholy
and disgracefal display OF women walkers az Gil
mOre's Garden. The police are PENN ting At that
establishment long continued and severe torture Of
human beings which Mr.. Brrgh would not allow TO
be inflicted for five consecutive minutes o. any
horse, dog or rat. And the whole is for the benefit
Of few notorious gamblers and wcl-kuown thieves
nightly in attendance, whom Captain Williams
ought not to permit TO appear in his precinct with
ont arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02

The nomination Of Dir. Clarence King as
Director of the Geographical Survey is to be
favorably reported to the Senate, and the
Senate, it is to be hoped, will echo this favor
able verdict without delay.
The decision of the French Senate post
poning the debate on the proposed removal
of the Chambers to Paris will impart some
needed tranquility to national politics. The
impaticncc of the Radicals in regard TO this
measure is iniudiciOus, to say the least
General Walkers confirmation as Superin-
tendent of the Federal Census is an event
upon which the whole country may be con-
graduated. 1t places at the head of this
important work the man whom the unanimous
voice of public opinion has designated rs most
worthy Of the place, and msure5 census
which will attain the greatest possible accu-
racy and completeness.
The appearance of witness who can de-
feId himself is always q matter for cOngratu-
lation, for the public always sympathizes with
the minority, and witnesses, where there are law
yers, are usually very weak minority indeed
But robust witness is an especial boon in a
purely ecclesiastical trial, and the public will
therefore take particular pleasure in observing
that the ingenious counsel for the defence in
the Brooklyn trial met their match yesterday
IN all editor.
With good reason tie result of the vote on
Sir Charles Dilke's vote of censure Is deemed
q moral defeat" for the Beaconsfield Gov
eminent, when it is considered that its South
African policy was denounced by loyal Con-
servatiyes such as Sir Robert Peel, and that
in a House of $50 members it had only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02
Duslness NoIlres.
" ALDEREEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy ALWAYS CONDENSED MIN
SPRING HAS CONE. Beautiful boots and shoes
OF all the styles popular prices PatonZe ALLFk
& Co. s49 Br aGway. list Of MAY, 2G West l+thsL)
Our FRsTS SILK AND GINGHAM
Have no impcrect0ns and offer the best value ioI The
money. 4O0 ErOauNay, y 4.
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous proStla-
ton all Of general debility, particularly resulting
from pulmonary complaints relieved bY taxing MlNSMANS
PRPTONHIp TONIC the Only preparation OF bcei contain
ing It's entire nutritious properties CASNEi. HAZARD q TO-
TToyIiciOT-, Avenue Hotel Building OtD ave, COZ
3Sth-sf: also 1872 ThAmes-St.. Newport Il. ].
DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMi-W KY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers ~ per annnin.
Terms. cash III advance
THF WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready this morning
at o'clock IN wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
'NTw-YorK-No. l ,23S broadway, corner Thirty
fTst-St: Ne. sos West Twenty third-St. corner
Eichth-aye, No. 760 Third-avc., corner Forty
seventE-st.: No. 90 East FOurteenth-st. corner
Tuiou-sduare No. 23SG 0uTth-a IaIlcm.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02
amnsements ano Meenmss 60 Might.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Opera. Dinorah."
BoOTn's TuEATRE-1:30 and 8: Comic opera y Inc
Little Duke" . ,,.,...
BROADWAY THEATRE and g; "H. NJ S. Pnafore.
PIFTH AyENUF THEATRE-" Nhims" 49,. -, q,
LYCRUM THEATRE-2 and 3: Opera. lie feIt Due'
PARk IHtAIRE-" Engaged
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREJS OPERA HOUSE. .,
sTINn1pn THF ATRF-l: 80 and 3: al VI. s Pmafnrc."
UNIoN SoUARE FHRATRK-" The Bankers Daughter
NAIIACKs IHEATRE-"A Scrap or Paper"
ACADEMY OF DEsiGN-Annual Exhibition. - 800.
CHICKFRING HALL A. NJ. Lecture. 7. NJ concert
GlIMORI'> GARpRN-Wa!king Match. - ,,.
masonic TEMFIE--l0 A. ". = and T. NJ Inc MluSc's'
NIW -YCKk AuUARIUN-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-02

majority of 60. IT was very different on the
first party battle last year, when the Govern
mcnt had majority of 151 on the Gladstone
resolutions in House of SIT. The Conserv-
alive reaction has evidently begun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15
STATE CONTROLLERS REPORT

We received from Mr.. Hallock copy
of ex-State Controller Hobart's repor,
for the fourteenth fiscal year ending De
oember 81, 1879. It shows that there was
in tho State Treasury at the close OF the
year $712, 951.59. At the same date the
State debt consisted of ten-year gold
bonds drawing interest at the rate of ten
per can't. per annum-$74. 400: ten-year'
old gold bonds bearing 91a per cent. in.
terest--$s6,OOO; fifteen-year-old bonds
bearing 81 per cent. interest-$3SO. oOOi
accrued interest, $50, 500 80; total, $685..
614.96. The assets applicable to the
payment of this debt consisted OF bonds
in interest and sinking funds, $25O,OOO;
accrued interest on same. $500: cash
in Treasury. $569,773.24; total applica-
BILE assets, $685., 273.24, making the total
amount of assets over all State debt JAN
uary 1st, 1879, $23O,65s.2S. The total
receipts in 1878 amounted to 1904, 166.47,
and expenditures for same year nggre-
gated $685., S29.6l. The total amount OF
taxable property in the State in 1878, ac-
cording to reports of Comfy Assessors.
was 1928, O24, $50. SO, and the total tax on
same was $714,552.69. Of which $42,-
1850 was delinquent. The net yield
or value of bullion on which taxes has
been levied was $4,614, 526 OF, and the
total tax on same $96, 379.11. Estimates
of receipts into the Treasury for 1879
and 1880 is 1,461, 966.15, and of ex-
penditures for those years ST. 1926, 761.75.
The receipts since the organization of
the State Government in 1864 to the first
OF January, 1879, is So. 5000, and
expenditures 81 900, s66.64. Mr.. Hobart
says as long as the present rate of fees
are maintained, as compensation for the
services OF county officers. just 80 long
will the taxpayer complain Of the burden
of taxation. The amount of money COL
lectsd by direct and indirect taxation and
paid into the State Treasury for State
purposes for the past year, was $4O7 900.
The amount collected by direct and in
direct taxation and paid into the country
treasures for county purposes was ST..
100000; showing tax per capita of near.
" twenty dollars for every man, woman
ami child in the State to support county
governments.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15
The recent connection with the Yellow

The recent connection with the Yellow
Jacket new shaft, says the Enterprise, is
rapidly cooling of the lower levels Of
the Imperial and other mines in the
neighborhood The cool air now pour.
ing in will not only make prospecting 10
the lower levels endurable, but will also
make the work quite comfortable for the
miners.
Carson Tribune: Mr.. II. ]. T. School,
the discoverer of the School mine, 10.
Gated in Spring valley, Lyon county,
showed US three specimens of rock, all
gold-really almost pure gold. It was
taken from pocket in the mine ITO feel
below the surface. A two-foot ledge OF
such quartz will pay the national debt OF
Great Britain and Russia.
Enterprise: The following shipments
of bullion have been made recently from
the Comstock: Consolidated Virginia
16 bars. 1854, 377.76; total for the month
OF January. $139, 764.82. Of this sum
$65, $3.50 was gold. and $74, .32
silver. California-29 bars, 1929. 817 So
total for January. 1926, S74. "A, of which
STA, 942.38 was gold, and $3.50, 932. 0f
silver.
Eureka Sentinel: A gentleman who
returned from TEN Pahute informed US
that the mining outlook improves very
much as development is made. He
thinks the Philadelphia Company, who
are the owners OF the Wyandotte series
of mines, will soon have the finest min.
ing property in the State. John Killen,
foreman of the Philadelphia Company
has just taken up an extension on TIT
north end of the Wyandotte series.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15

Day silver Mining Company--LO-
cation Of principal place of business San
Francisco, California Location Of works, Jack
rabbit District, Lincoln county. Nev.-Notice is
hereby given that at meeting Of the Board OF
Directors, held on the sixth (6th) day Of Febru-
ary, 1879, an assessment mo. 81 Of Five Cents
(26c) per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the
Office Of the Company, Room Is, No. 319 Pine
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the fifteenth 15th) day Of
March, 1879, will be delinquent, and adver-
ment is made before will be sold on Tuesday
the eighth (8th) day Of April, 1879. to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses of sale. By order OF
the Board of Directors.
j. PEW, Secretary.
Ofice-Room Is, $40 Pine street, San Fran
cisco, California. flb-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15
NEpHI STANDARD MILL,
SALT CREEK, UTAH,
r.. Dec. 1st, 1878.

As there have been sew
eral attempts made to foist
upon the public an inferior
article of Utah flour by
using the name of our we'll
known brand Of i" Snow
flake X x x X" we have,
in order to protect the
Phoebe market, as well as to
protect ourselves, adopted
the plan of sealing the
mouth Of each sack Of that
brand with a label bearing
the words, "Put Up Exclu-
sively for T. G. Poujade,
Pioche." Every sack of 4 X
flour that goes to Phoebe
from our mill bears this
label-NoNE IS GENUINE WITH
OUT 1T-and we request both
consumers and dealers who
favor us with their patron
age, not to buy any article
| (even though .put up in ex'
actly similar sacks) under
the impression that it comes
from our mill, unless it bears
the label above referred.
Hoping that we may con.
tinue to please the public as
heretofore,
Very respectfully,
JOEL GRoNER,
Supt. Nephi Mill & Mfg. Co
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15

Sac. Bee: The "Elite Directory" for
San Francisco has just been issued, con-
tanning vast number of names OF the
supposed upper ten. Elite means
Select" "choice," according to Web
ster, but there are probably in that en-
bodiment of bosh names of people who
are saved from San Quentin by reason of
their wealth
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15

Dresses are not now trimmed, they
are decorated" with bands of black or
white satin upon which are painted small
butterflies, wheat ears, dasies or other
small flowers, and brilliant little hum
mingbirds perched upon light foliage.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Resentment Notice.
a
Raymond & Ely Mining Co.

By order of the Board of Directors, Assess
ment No. 10, levied January 7, 1879. Of One Dol.
lar per share, was this day rescinded.
San Francisco, February 7, 1879.
fl6.1m JOSEPH ROBERTS Jr., Secretary
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15
NOTICE.

HOUNTY TREASURER D. A. FULKS HAS
" appointed r. b. Elan (Supt. Floral
Springs Water Co.. to act - Deputy County
Treasurer. Parties having business with the
Of the Floral Springs Water Company, between
the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and 3p. M.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15
Bnrm.

At Phoebe. February 18th, to " wife of
Michael Sullivan, a daughter.
At Phoebe, February 9th, to the wife OF John
G. Lynch, son.
AtPioche, February 18th, to the wife of Taylor
Bayles, a son.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15

rs FURNISHING A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
i OF LAGER BEER, In quantities to suit, at
the lowest rates. Adjoining camps supplied on
short notice. jeSe.N
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-15

The latest lunatic who has budded into
prominence is one Joseph Cook, of New
York, who delivered lecture in that
city on the Chinese. Cook knows as
much about the Chinese as any other
man who has never lived among them.
The only reason why Cook is such a
lover of the Monaghan race, is because
he ia an opium eater himself.