davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
A Word for Germany.

Victories of the French Republic will be
henccforth hailed with delight by tho Amcri.
can people. The tide of feeling in the United
States has been completely turned, and is now
MS much opposed to King WILLIAM as 1t
was on the outset of the war to the Emperor
NAPOLEON. If the German people initiate
the example Of France, and establish free in
stitutions all over the length and breadth Of
the Fatherland, they will again come in for a
full share of American sympathy. But just
30 long as they allow their King to make
war upon a republic, our goodwill must DO
reluctantly alenated from their cause.
Let WILLIAM quietly drop the crown and
sceptre and inaugurate republic, with him
self as President of the United States Of
Germany. The German people have out
grown the rule of kingcraft and the military
oligarchy of feudnl barons. Let them put
an end to fratricidd war against brother
republicans, and wrest from their ruling
classes those iralienable rights Of self gov.
ernment 70 which moro than any other
people on earth they are entitled by their
superior culture and wisdom. II is full time
for Germany, as well Us for England and all
other European nations, to emulate our OK
ample, and to extinguish the lingering re-
mains of the feudal era by hosting tho ban
ner Of freedom and of the Rights of Man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14

Is it true that money was used at Sarato
ga to defeat tho nomination OF MIR GREE.
LEY2
We have been assured on good authority
that such is the fact. II Is said that dele
gates who intended to vote for him, as muth
AS did Gov. fENToN, were Bought with cash
in hand te~ote against HIM
We do not readily believe these assertions.
The Republican managers are all honorable
men, and the delegates were not for sale.
But the report comes with such positiTeness
and detail, that we cannot altogether dismiss
it, WI Mr.. GREELEY then have the
kindness to inform US what he knows about
bribery in Republican State Conventions
Does he know of any friend of his or Of
Gov. FENToNs who was seduced by pecu.
niaYT Establishments to vote for Gen. WOOD
FouDf Does he believe that any friend OF
his was purchased? And IL 30, did the
friend bring good creditable pricef Was
he paid down, or did he sell on credit And
does Mr.. GREELEY regard the sale rs an in
nocent TRANSACTION, like the bribery of JOHN
BANCROFT DAvIsH
Mr.. GREELEY's answers to these questions
will he candidly considered. BIZ. it il said by
those who ought to know that money wa
really used 70 induce Mr.. GREELEY's dele
gates te 'ote against him lie this true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14

The meanness of the Republican platform
in regard TO Cuba is in striking contrast with
the sentiments of .he Republican candidate for
Governor. From the beginning Of the Cuban
revolution Gen. WooDFoRp has been earnest
and consistent friend Of that noble cause. lie is
not, like some Republicans, jealous supporter
Of emancipation in the abstract and an en-
venomcd antagonist of emancipation in Cuba !
he believes in universal liberty and equal rights,
and is not willing that slavery and the slave
trade should continue to flourish anywhere; and
more than this, he believes in wipng of the last
relic Of Spanish despotism from among the fair
and fertile islands Of the West Indies. We trust
that the Democratic platform on this subject will
be more creditable and satisfactory than that Of
the Republicans; but it will be hard for any
Democratic candidate TO surpass Gen. WooD-
FORD either in the soundness Of his sentiments
or the frankness Of his expression upon this
nomcutous question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
Shall Judge Barnard be Abused Tor
Saying his Praytrss

One would suppose that gentleman
could attend quietly tho funeral of friend /;
and that a Judge of the highest criminal
court might deliver soulstirring exhorta
ton TO Grand Jury TO perform their duty,
without being in consequence subjected TO
abuse from anybody-especially from those
public presses that pretend to the highest de
gree of conscientiousncss and principle Yet
for both ofthese causes we find Judge GEORGE
G. BARNARD bitterly denounced. A Brook
lyn paper, edited by a noted reformer, as
sailed him for attending the funeral Of the
late GRENvILLE T, jerks, Esq, and New
York paper-the Tribune, edited by one OF
the most eminent rcformcts on this continent
makes the delivery of an excellent charge
TO the Grand Jury by the learned Judge the
occasion of wanton and malignant attack
upon himl
If this recklessncss Of the press is to 60 on
how long will II he before a man will b,
held up to contumely and contempt becaus,
he says his prayers
We believe the public Judgment strongly
condemns this unIneaning and ceaseless abus,
of Judge BARNARD. We believe this abus,
has ceased To injure any one but its authors
These attacks are now confined to very few
papers. Even the ErtniHg Post has OF lat,
manifested disposition to do justice to thi
wise and fearless Judge and the once Dis
reputable, but now Improvsd Times treat
him with comparative fairness
God rcigus aud if God does reign, un
founded lihcls must in the end return I,
plague the inventors; whilo a just peopl
will exalt to stll higher hono.s public ser
want who has been ahundan.ly maligncd
but whom they have found honest, ndu'
trious, capable, and faithful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
MIR. MorLEY,s SUCCESSOR.
The British Mission offered to Senator
Morton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.
The report that President Grant has ten
dered the place of Minister to st. James's to a
prominent Western man is true. The name Of
the man is o. p. Morton Of Indiana, and, after
day or two for consideration, he he pos,tively
declined the offer. His principal reason for refus-
ing is that the state Of his health is precarious
that a heightened residence abroad, coupled with
the cares Of diplomatic life, would be too much
for his strength. I suppose that political con-
siderations have also had something to do in
bringing Mr.. Morton 10 this conclusion. Like
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, who lately rejected the same
place, he probably does not regard diplomatic
life as best suited to his talents OF his ambition,
but prefers seat In the Senate, where he has al
ready achieved distinction and exercises re-
markable degree Of power.
The offer Of this mission was made to Mr..
Morton about week since. II was subsequent
TO the recommendation Of the Republican Con-
vention at Saratoga that Mr.. Greeley should lie
selected This shows that Gen. Grant is as in
different to the wishes Of the Republicans Of New
York as he is TO those Of Republicans elsewhere.
Perhaps. however, now that Mr.. Morton has re-
fused, he will offer IL to Mr.. Greeley st last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
IN. Va. n

Sra lam Jew in my synagogue al Americsn
citizen every tere. That Sicismund Kauimann tho
ca ddate for Lieutenant oIernOr Is perfect ger
uenin, you may rely upon and that he @ill be the
pr, siding ofncor at the state Senate. may mas
vp Our mind TO- The question ABOUT his lineage
doe, hot coincide with the tide ofynuI Journal when
YOU cay shines Tor all.
PHILIP FliANkENuEIMER.
NEW YORK, Sent. IL, 1870.
NJ Frankenheimer Is all right, and 40 IL VI
Rou mann. THE Sun shines both, and cheers
item in all their aspirations for the good OF their fal-
low men. 1t makes not the srth,est difference IN
MIR. KuuunHnn's qualifications for the Office OF Lieu.
tenanI-G Gov e,nur whether no Is Sew or Teutou /;
but Us the Republican Convention nominated him
solely becanse the members believed him TO be n
TeuIon IL woald be Of the curioes illustrations
OF the deu-yenCss OF politics Il no uld turn ont
to be jew. But whatever be tie truth respecting
is unhnportnnt p oblem, Mr.. Kiu'marn is u high
minded citizen who does nothing under tslse color4
unj W will not hesitate 20 declare the fact whc.hor
be DC u Il utou or a Hebrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
Mr. Greeley for England-Fresh Proofs
OF his CapncItY.

The Hon. HORACE GREELEY has already
begun to show the tact with which he would
conduct his correspondence with Earl GRAN
VILE, should Gen. GRANT send him TO the
Court OF 81. James,. Having been asked TO
express an opinion upon tho course pursued
toward him in the Saratoga Convention By
Senators CoNKLING and FENToN respective.
~, the willy philosopher of the Tribune,
In HE paper of yesterday, says that "Mr.
GAEELEY makes no complaint against Sana-
tor CONKLTNG, who cannot have acted in
bad faith toward ono who had solicited no
support from him. and TO whom he promised
none" This, on superficial reading, might
lead TO the inference that Mr.. GREELEY
meant 10 say that Senator CoNKLING had
supported his nomination for Governor in
good faith, except that tho wary cOntroyer-
Siaiist throws doubt over it by Immediately
adding that "Mr. GREELEY was heartily
supported by Senator FENToN from first TO
last. though the latter Ind promised nothing
and been asked 10 do nothing in that r..
gard"
This ia in the true diplomatic vein and
taken in connection with Mr., GREELEY's
criticism upon the conduct of Mr., GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS N ronscnting to be voted
for as a competing candidate for the much
desired nomination, it proves that Mr., GREE-
LEY is tho very man to measure pens with
the British Foreign Secretary on the Alabama
claims.
If Gen. GRANT would only 70 back to
Washing on and resume his legitimate du'
ties, and then show his returning good sense
by appointing Mr. GrEELEY Minister 10
Fnglsud both FREI INCnuysEI ana Nor
ToE having oec',ncd--we nave no doubt
that wheh the a. po.Atlarrt come rp for con
frmet,o, ny INC Ic'ttc p'>t w.ntr, H.
tEGr .FY Wpl,l DC s,Hf', .I ~ ns.h CpEk
l.Ac a-l TISrOI @i.h ,ln slw. slr:niy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
Sunlight In the Finy-ninth Street Police e'tna
iinn-NeM Orders trom Jndge Bo.M0rIL.

ttOn-NeW ORDERS trOw Judge Bo-W0rth.
Captain Gunner Of Fifty ninth street was sum.
moned before the President of the Board Of Pooled
Yesterday. lie arrived at O'clock and Judge Boz
worth addressed him thus:
Judge Bosworth-Cap,nin Gunner, have sent for
Won in consequence OF q very extraordinary ranoH
in THE SUN OF this morning, which states that DR..
Ferdinand A. r. seeser, wcll-knovn physician
living nj 100 Eas Fitv.ourth street ind hocu rab-
bed that he had aoncd to t1o police OF yous Qrs'
cinct. and tlet ne got no assis;iucc.
Judge Bosvortl-one mo ncnt. Cap,ain J an
further Informed that tbs ann'r took place on
Tuesday, the 9th, and that on Thursday, The = in-
slant, NJ, policeman had been near the Doc'ois
house. Now how 10 Won account tor this,
ClptaiB-Wel. sir, only know That the matt'r
loo ed after, but the Doctor cpud not REQ g
nize the young men WHO are said to have bcenfa
Judge Boaworth--wen, but why dill YOU not 70
there AT onccf
Captnin-,Iudse | was not on dn'v mt NJ soon
as heard o, the case went; N the oiil could toll
me was that the hoys WHO lobhcf the Doctor Wers,
the one II aud the other Is years Oh, scrSeans
Jafre T,sworth We'll, why MT 'end out yocr,
deiccuvc-f
Judge Ro-"orh-Ohl come nov. that Wont do.
Captain. Besides the report in InR sun, CaUtin,
have iiIto document here which r>ads AZ iOI'
lows;
sth inst-No one to m, house yet.
FERD A. r. SEFGER MDN
Cantnin-Well, sir we do not report small theta
Judge Bosworth-Whlt
CIrtain-No, sir; oh no; we never report any
thing u"less II is Of great value. Petty thens We
judge Bosworth--Bnt here IA a valuable ring.
Captain Gunner-Yes, sir; but It sin comes un-
der the head OF small affairs dom report an.
Judge Bosworth-Capian, | an sorry TO say tins
looks very much like loose work. Now will ypu
be kind enough to understand that wish reports
OF az robberies TO be sent in heret Please send ma
Sergeant Barrett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14

and sincerity with which they supported him
for Governor at Saratoga.
We can conceive of but one obstacle TO
Mr.. GREELEy's acceptance of the English
mission. We refer to his anxiety for the
election of WooDFoRD. But, If the
President will send him right of,
there is no doubt that, with his
industry and capacity for hard work, he
can settle the Alabama business at single
sitting, and then come home on leave of alb
senco In time to vote for WooDFoRD. Or,
# he should prefer to lngcr longer amid the
gildcd splendors of St. Jamcss, he could pair
off with Gov. FENToN or Gen. MERRITT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14

What does the Hon. PETER b. SwEENY
think of Gen. McMAnoS's speech at Cooper Insti-
tute On Monday eyeSinci Does he sec anything
TO object tc ia tAe idea II uniting all Europe
confederation of republics, or in the idea Of
tho Independence and selfgovernment of the
island Of Cuba' Roth Of these great ideas were
advocated by Cen MCMAHON in language worthy
Of one whose sword has been drawn in the cause
Of Freedom, and who has perilled his life q
thousand times upon the field of battle in de-
fence Of republican institutions and national
integrity. We trust that Mr.. SwEENY will now
see his way clear to assent to the nomination oil
Gen. hoMAuoS as the regular Democratic can.
didate for Congress in the Fourth District and
that tho opposition which Mr.. 0'HALL makes to
that nomination will no longer be suffered to con
troll his action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
The Injunction Restraining tho Hon. George
ID. Lincoln from Committing AnIcIdc.

Some time ago Mr.. William Russell, BROOKE
iyn lawyer, sued the Hon. George Is Lincoln, bo.
half Of a client, for $3.50. The complaint, which
wss made In the Supreme Court, Incorporated tia
circumstances of the Indebtedness. Hearing thai
tic Hon. Mr.. Lincoln was about TO put eud "a
his es stence, Mr.. Russell gave notice Of motion
for IN Injunction 70 restrain him frum committing
suicide. Linooln's attorneys reIahAled bT obtains
ing nom Judge Pratt an order requiring Russell 20
show cause why he shUuld not be dishnrret and NJ,
name stricken from the roll Of attorneys lne ordrr
was made returnnble at the present General term ~
Brooklyn, but Lincoln's lawyers made dehul', ana
IN order has been graz ted dismlssing iTaFs or4'I
10 show CAUSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
The First GLITTER of the Seasonal Bri'iian,

The First Glitter OF the Seasonal brilliant
Turnout Of Wealth and Beauty.
The iEshionables Of White Plains were thrown
into state Of excitement few days ago by the bril-
limit nuptinls OF Nr. Walter r. Mills and Miss KlJs O.
Clapp, OF Tarrvto ~. Tue ceremony ~is DER.
formed At the Dutch Reformed Church by the Rov.
DR.. v. @. Huburt. There we're no bridesmaids and
consequently no groomsmen The churcn was nllei
loug before the hour appointed with the youti an
beauty OF White ains ana It's neighbOrlood. Tue
nriie beautiful blonde, was smply dressed In q
light gray six travel ing robe. TIE groom was Rp-
proprialey attIIed. The bridal presents were rlCb
and elegant
Among the notables uresen, were MI VIM. Wood.
worth with Tao lovely Miss Lihbio VIII T. Mr.
James Y Moran With the II lsh Miss Josie LY.
NAV, Mr.. Oscar Cbpp with Miss Jeunle Taylnr,
Sneri1 Bussiug and Lady. and tho Hoo. ). B. Mar
shAl. Amer The performance of the rlte [. % newly
married cuuole let on the train to spend her honey
moon in an extended tour on the lakes aud at N f.
agAIa Fails,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14

In another column we publish an authcn
tic letter from Havana, which gives fair insight
into the actual condition Of affairs in Cuba. What
wonder that rcinforceme are required for the
Spanish army when u whole train laden with
arms and ammunition for the patriots can pro-
coed unmolestcd from Puerto Principe 10 Colon
"A distance Of over three hundred miles -
through the very heart Of country ia which
Spain boasts Of having stamped out the rebel
honr In the much pacfed Eastern Department
the Spaniards lost oyet 600 men in q single ca
gRgement with the patriots. Gen. GEASr says
there are no belligerents in Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
THE WEsrCHESTER FAIR.
Preparation for Fine ctivs
Premiums for Westchcster HOrses-Ths
Premium. for the Races.


Preparation for n Fine Dispiay-Auructivo
Premiums for Westchcster HOrses-Thc
Premiums for the Races.
The twenty. sixth annual Fair Of the Society Of
Agriculture Bnd Horticulture OF westchester county
began yesterday near White Plains, on the grounds
Of the Society. Throughout the entire day the Com
mittee were busy with applicants for admission with
their stock and agricultural implements Mr.. George
Briggs, at the Treasurer's window. was literally
overwhelmed with business. Tho display In the
horticultural hall OF apples, pears grapes, me Ions,
r'ete. gave an earues, of what was to come. Thu
poultry department though rather limited. made up
IN quality what Il lacked in quantity.
There some very fine Adnerneys. Short
Horn and Durham cattle to be seen, anu number
more were eIpee,et A lot Of we.ibrcd horses
Warren Leland had few fine colts, a. also had
Ei"ard lie Wi'i, ESQ, aud many Others. The usual
number VI side sho ~ were open. No huriy-gur-
dies or organ grinders had yet arrived
Alter tie announcement OF the award of nre
miuusat noon on Friday. the trials speed viii he
ein. Tie premiums amount to $1,000. The entrance
fee IL 10 per cent on the amount Of premium Offer
81 horse entering in a class where he does not
belong cannot start, and Will also forfeit his en-
trance money. Five or more are to enter and two
more to start Horses distancing the field are to
be entitled 10 the first premium only. The rules OF
the IrOtlng Congress to govern trials Of speed
The first premium, 500 Ia for horses owned and
kept in the county tlat have never beaten three
minute mile heat, best three In Ave in harness (;
10 the first forse, <1b; 10 the second horse, t25.
Tie second premium, t2Jo, is for the best double
team owned ard kept in the county, and driven to
five. TO the hrst horse. $50; 10 tao second
Lorse, $50.
The nrd premium, $50 IL for n running race, best
two In three. free for all horses, catch weight TO
tie fra horse t30 In the second horse. $2D
llo curt. premium. S2Oi, II for horses nwned aud
Fep In che county that have not beaten Is in har.
uees mic heats, best three In i've; " the dfst
horse, $ls9 to the second 500.
Tie dfJa premium, $500, is open 10 oil horses
mile lca : best three In i've in harness; TO the first
horse, $50; TO the second, $50
Thn races will continue throughout Friday and
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14

The novel spectacle is presented now Of
two political parties each with rival bell The
old bell, belonging to our common plasterer
GARvEY, is well known. The other bell belongs
to the Young Democracy. Yesterday II was out
visiting in a wagon, with the card Of invi-
tation, addressed to the public, to put down the
Tammany plundOrers. and read the record Of
their evil ways in the Ecering Free Res Now
let the Republicans get bell, and then New
York will be the most musical city in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14

SAMUEL.J. TILDEN is a man Of fine intel
lec,, profound thinker, Of upright and patriotic
intentions; but he has no pluck. and but little
practical sense. He cquiesces-sometimes IN
der protest, to be sure-in all tie schemes Of the
corrupt leaders Of the Democracy, and humby
submits to their dictation. Hs counsels are e.
ceient, bai be lacks the spirit and determination
to render them effectual, and really eIerts no
more influence in directing the course Of the
party than BELMONT Sac BARROW. TwEEp
and SwrEsr cork him ~ in a bottle easily
as GskST did BurLER Ut Bermuda Hundred Oh
for u singie mouth VI bold and bury DEAN
RICHMOND That sturdy cd Democrat had no.
much culture. nor any gresi suavity Of manner !
but he had clear comprebs nsion Of the interests
Of thcscountry, and knewthe temper and wishes
Of the people. He never temporized with cor
rption sacrificed principle to expedeney,
but maintained true Democratic principles under
all contingencies. If the Democracy are beaten
again, the result will be due entirely TO the mis-
management aud folly Of the small men who as
sumo % lead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
What MIR. Howard said.


Mr. Howard Of the Star, was interviewed In
connection with tho matter OF JOHN Russell Young
and the American Press Association, by represe
ts,ive Of the Uston to-day T.. all,
that he had seen the article 4 the USton entitled
% Newspaper Sensation" lie was sorry that Mr..
only instance in which tue p.pers OF the Association
were delinquent In the matter OF dues
Reoorter-erh question 10 nj. Howard does Mr..
Young owe the Association $3.50
Mr.. Hovard-rhatis not a fair question. tis,
moreover, one In which think the public has no
interest.
Reportsr-But Mr. Young denies the allegation,
and It h nov question OF yeracity between hiur
self and the Union. ! repeat, does Mr. Young
owe Tie Association sese' or Is o." denial honest
Mr.. Howard-Ths denial. mus. say, embaras.e-
Mr.. YounR's friends very much IL IL too direct In
its contradiction. / am very sorry that there was
any necessity to make IT..
Reporter-Is Mr.. Noang to be excluded from the
Association In consequence Of hs delinquency In
the matter OF payments Tor despatchesf
Mr.. Howurd-Yot understand the case. BY the
ru'e. Of the Association any newspaper falling TO
pay for is desoatches ceases To connect with our
organization. AT arecent meeting OF the Executive
Committee II was resolved TO enforce shis rule, ~
several papers had ma 10 return
keporter-How about the checks for 5000
Mr. Howard--The TACT Is thai two or tllree papers,
aSsr YOsSS az
dent
Reporter-And' he retained them for over two
weeksf
Mr.. Howard-.I believe he did. but he says he wa,
Reporter Did the Executive couui,,ee feel thai
the checks. ann antng to 5000 should have beer
psid to them at once. or did they noif
Mr.. Howard OF course, II put Us ont little, bu
We have never had any douots OF Mr.. Young's hon
esty
THIS interview leaves w. yo1.ss nssS' sSs.r
Association and the Executive Committee
The Sneak News Thief Condemned.
Prom Me I,oofIva Union az fesserdav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
TINE RED .tlCKkT EXPLOSION


Rigid Invesiigetion 10 b- Made.
TIE name u the plot killed by the explosion
Of tae Rcd Jacket on Thursday last was trancis
sSa not David Dunn, Ills laccritel rulins vert
'ogud On tho deck OF y! alter mVored near, ana on
permission from a maSis rate they were taken to
soutb Annuy Ea.iier In tho day the boiy OF TIE
cnpta, had oeen )und f,atlng in tho water, and
an Inquest WAS iortl TN held.
In tue p05cpce ~ all direct evidence ne 10 the
Tlnnn In Ahicn the rtc"a'sI men ua'a3 by their
derth, tie lLCue-, VA o y Lrucd. Coroner llprHti
ms, meantiue, thnTn ~ the 40 Nret IN aud the
81 2r css, ~" only survivors lr.IU the Sp.os,Oi
ana connect ciuetr Las ben arEascD 10 o..
anime tiie Htount' N h'r br,ne .tstd.
J. II ifur'oD 4 Il the trs''mor, Of iLc Gre ncr
ana 40 sir"Irf - VIII fHly sNpwln le cause Oi
ne d eunl ,'rf end lI't A. wa ., suoNgi. thpt
tn ''' lcsirr WIS g'ilbLtah, go, DO 10 t.c roud
yen A. u |"of ltc tYi !rcNcs, n'u 'rIv "eie
~ YivtHe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-14
The Ninth's New Armory.

new armory for the gallant Ninth Regiment
in course OF erection in Twentysixth street, ad
Joining their old one. IL win he a handsome four
story structure OF brick with light stone trimmings,
and in the modern French Gothic style, its dinen
sions being 1O0 by 20 feet, and 80 feet In height
TIE trirl floor will be divided into company rooms
AMI the fourth flor viii be the drill room. Tue
latter win connect with the old srInory, making a
room 30 by " feet and 4s feet IRON door TO ceiling