davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29
JERSEY's TiMwANY IMITAroBs
The supcrb Decorations Of the icr.er c,,

rt. s,n.rb nc.cr,,to,s or ,ho -.
.,.,' ~. ~ ''rrey trv
t"""V" ~ ,n"""FrN'"rm OF br-
b"tc III Wn"h Tue bIHh mug Strn"lJ Nos
body Fixing up the JObs Of the Year
The wealthy mcmbc,s of Tho notoron. n
. ,,,.. 60. -, -. ""' rd
OF 'lV oNlhdeis OF 'efscy lily easemolcd IN their
Give In Newark avenue, over the L.tv .aiI yc.,or
cov afternoon. An IN. uop,,o,s .,., -,
cept Alderman Logan, who. being utterly disguised
with the Trocecdiuts of tie last nee ling, resolved
-. a. -. -. A, . -, -. ''''u
never To meet VITO ueeio"d nEain'
Four new pillars ta'e curing the rast week been
nlnred in the Gentle OF the cor eous cu,,,h,.
renoir ,ne fall OF the ceiling n, ,5o Ia, "
eP"r we i"', VI '"e '..n"B Nv '"o IH't meeting,
Dom which Aldermen III wood and sWeeny made
such hasty retreat, whia Dakin and Teiu,t tooL,
.o. ,.n, ,t cu,,,, ,,,,,., L. a. ., ~"
'.uh' "0"' "'N '""'"s '''''" =" N'' kup
below.
Mich didirutv attended tile ornanlzltion nj ia.
poorJ or,,n, 90 uo o,,ror,o ,,o, =, = t.,, :, a '
pV"u '""R W "V '""'"" "'"i W. "u" OF We
members appearing In undress uniform. Alderman
Dakin faipted and had 10 be carris A tn.o
INC lager hocr snloon and anon after a. a., . g
qront.o Arms onncnred with a art ln,drl ,,,,b A.
dcr,".a,s Jar,ntpsc f,ns n tosiima,tJ ~" ~
reople,s ,otiing s,ors ''7' "'" mo
Inst as Inc Board rot rudor ,yov on IN, r., mt, .
be Committeos Ai1o -n,rn rSr,fseU mn D ~ W
coo, n, liz uearerl ,Lc,, ,Li,rnon So, NV
tLinkinc that Mr. X was Going 'or nm, Ivy
cot anil TONI re- noe beInd NllsIn,u va, ~
tbc ri ~ =, IN buzz n W.,
me Cboir rt,cT1ntIv CHILLED tho ec,tor,,r ...
and HE Snee,nl Committee on n Dir, a. ~ p.gni
n aIe,ranh ,cUoricd In t9vor of q i,n.rcu '' "
sS- mn NO folloyvnJ a ccrprsi spt.to u AZ *
me,n6ers snr,,ns 10 their foot VIII ch won, =, ,l,s
tha, ,bero xy.s n III, nc.t ,,ss, IN the lax W."
''' HiScro," fbapas riaiB,eI that az "a ,..,A
las. ibo ~ -'''''' N''''''' '''' T-'' Wv ''' Hp
hIJet,na, Eivcod ,s,,o1 ,'ot Si,ssre ,.f,,,ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29
PITTSBrRGH FLAMES.
The civ Struck by Lightning -Awfnl Com
nagrniiOn Immense Lo-scs- BurYcd ia

Death.
Pur'nrHGH Pa, june 2s-Thc mo :, jlsa-trou
oil l,o which ever occurred in tni. city. Is now
ra-ins near the SIaTH-bur-h bridge, in the E.gi-
lecnth Ward. Al ? o'clock in The afternoon, durilg
a terrible rain storm, In which roas,s wer, blown
down and trees uproolrl, twenty thousand barrel
tank hclon ing to the Eclipse RcGuery, was struck
b. liglmin-.
Anollct tank, bc'on" Ing TO tie Citizens Refinery
stanty exploded the burning oil running toward
tao river, burning Ill the b@ildngs, inclndiu. DR..
TweIlo's house, add setting IRE to the Sharnsburg
bridge, which was totally destroyed. Tho Citizens
Refinery, with one tank Of crude oil ami a ware.
house, were burned, FORSYTH Brothers los one
talk o. 900 barrel, of crude oil the Astral Work
Of John b. Bell y Som lose buildings, &c the
Anchor Works Of Dhworll Bros. los, one tank Of
crude OIL
Tho National Refinery and Storing Complny',
bleeding house was dcst,0YCd. The Allnglany
Valley. RI.lroad Compary hid ten c,rs cru de oil
burned, aud lose on oil 5000 ana on ears $500.
me SaarpsbGrg bridge, WIicn was insured loi
SWHp. Estimated lOsscH: CiiiZchs' Refinery.
SElJ0l, iuily insured Eclipse Luildint Sl5OD
oil SsOmO; machinery, &c., $4,000, insured IN
fa4lcln commnie'; Swcarngcn y MoCan1oss,
agency for FORSYTH Bros $Ib,OOO no insurance ,
A''ut Works, Si0OJl hut little insurance. the
works were not In OderatlOu; Anchor Works.
sligo; National Works, slj,OOO partially insurcD.
The total loss is probably SjO0,WO
ItNry u. Foster, brother OF the late Sscpucn C.
Foster u CLERK at the Eclipse Rchncrc, WIS burned
to death. Valentine Hoey was injured but not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29
MIR. TTEED'S REVENGE.
Andy Shcehnn's Faiiure-The Boss Buying
Out Aorrisscy aud Installing Shcchhn-
The Tnmmnny Gamcsters A gnin IN Glover

The Tammnny GRmcsters Agnin IN Glover
II IS well known that Mr. Tweed is strong in
his Friendships and viii stand through thicS and
thin by those VINO have proved their devotion to
Lin. He is likewise bitter and unrclcnting TO his
enemies.
During the political fight last winter between Tam.
many and tie Young Democracy one OF the stlunch-
est friends OF the Old Man." outside the walls OF
the Assembly, was Andrew sheelan. He It was
WHO marshalled his forces and posted them nd van.
taceously in the halls and corridors OF the Capitol
and hotels, with Instructors to his officers to strike
wherever the enemy showed signs of weakness. 1t
may be remembered what a sorried front they pre-
scented, and what vigor they showed in Ginning"
for the Boss" and for Tammany. Everything was
ordered to be carried by storm. The result was a
signal victory
ANDY" at that time was keeping large gam.
bling house on Prince street, near Broadway. II
was opened last fall with living colors. suppers
we've given, aud a free sideboard was kept open to
all visitors. The house seemed to be doing -four
sLing business. Politicians and sports 6lled the
rooms day and night. Bu. the tiger" after hard
fought battle, had his claws drarn. %.
In two months John Chamberlain who hal nut
up the money lost $4,000 AMI the house was
closed ANDY" was consequently thrown out OF
employment as manager. 1t was then that Mr..
Twced's friendship was shown TO the useful
Andy"
The" Old Man " had crow TO Pick with his enc
mics. FIRST and foremost uWoug whOL' was John
Mo uissey. Upon him q most unrt en- ing lire Of
attii lery sud small arms has lccn poured under the
rcneralsl ip Of yc Boss" So tCrribi" and gi,llrg
have teen the acks That poor John hs been Obliged
10 close his splendid gambling house In Twenty
sixth street. Those who lHtc been interested with
Inn IN several down town games have tccn warned
to dissolve their connection with linn. vita view
OF forcing him 10 withdraw his capital " Mae
the ostc1sih'r owner oi SIS Broadway In which Mr..
Murri-S,y has large Interest, "Hs haulcl up uUl
required 10 gVn S5,1H bona, and notice wa -t".u
tnht Nj AorlI,rty must ~ once take liz moi ull
Of the concern, or tue house would b, ..u.'.l,'
ard not ugaih be permit t. resum, up,IatiJ IS.
Thu, has hlr Norri,scy h'cu punished.
on the utl or hand Andy Shcohan iH, Dc. n re.
warted in u,is wise. Tie principals u, ia, he,
business in this city were sent Tor By ~, iWv.I.
WHO said: " Gtntlcm'n, how much interest La- Ar.
Moni-scy In your lotteriesy'
He Ias Ouc-G'th interest"
"Nhat Is II worth -
gritty thousand dollars"
every we'll, I desire that HE name shall he can
cc'ci ~ Il stakeholder in your business and that
the name Of Andrew Sheehan g written IN his place.
and | sin give you cheek tor my thousand dol
nrs u reimburse lin" All OF witch was dome on
the next day. ANDY" who "a Il hon rlrInL is in a
iourshinG condition, dimes sum o,nOuslf every Gly
~ the -. Jamess, and picks his teeth IT the fiith
Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

From ne BfooihH Eagle, JuUf -.
When the shower yesterday was At its greatest
lur, sCuC passCI vrs On one Of the CUucg Island
cars, which pass throuoh Flu'lrds. observed at
short di,tuGCc vivid fash OF lightning, 0ad imlnc-
diacy following came a tcr1n' crash of thunder
Tie .igluiug uppcare like bright elongated flame
or q undcrbolt, which, nearing the earth, ported
into three vicces, the main lot taking direct
Courc Cud icrcins o heap of green hay In the field
OF Nr. Potter Lott, only lew rods from the car and
thy other Shafts iing Ch ~ different angle, duinF
no Injury, 10 the inmates Of the buu-c near by, IL
seen cd as ifthc louse woud tan, 50 great was the
sHuCk; rad In tie stables the horses were stricken
down With terror. After tie shower was over some
sUpClstitiOUs persons went to view the spot, in
order 10 hUd the llundCi hClt. But NUcuu had ltit
no tracks behind HIN. lhcAheap Of hay, though
g'ecn nd wet was as thoroughly consumed as II It
lad leon but dry straw lie gs!cs were thorsugl ly
noe MAe.e u might lave entered tAe ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29
Mysteries on Mysteries.

Everybody has been surprised by the
nomination Of Mr.. A. Il. CORNELL to succeed
Judge FoLGER as Assistant Treasurer. Why
nh active politician, with as much future
before him as any member of his party,
should be willing to lie shclvcd in the Sub
Treasury it was impossible TO understand. II
seems, however, that Mr.. CORNELL WAS not
willing; for on Monday the nomination,
Which had been sont in to the Senate on
Saturday, was withdrawn by the President
The history of the affair is interesting.
It appears that Ger. GRANT hOs promised
the Hon. THOMAS MURPHY that he shall he
appointed Collector Of this port. Mr.. MUR.
TIlY, having been identified in politics with
the friends Of Gov MORGAN, is not agreca-
BE to Senator FEETOS; and both the Sela.
tor and iis supporters have made great oppo-
tt.on to this appointment. They charge
that Mr.. MvUrIrY is Roman Catholic, ami
tIat no HoM:u Catholic GU. lat to be Collcc-
tor. Some Of them also have gone so far as
privately 10 assert that Mr.. MURPHY was q
subscriber 10 thc original fund which paid fer
thel0usc OF Gen. GRASrin Washiugion-the
Ulmc house which was aftcrwlri bought back
of the President and given 10 Gen. SHER-
MAN. Upon inyosiigat on, however it ap-
pears that Mr.. MURPIIY was not pacuniary
benriactor Of Gen. GRANT, either in the
form Of n subscription to tho original pur
elias Of the hous', or to the cJAd fund by
which it was subsequently bought from the
President at a handsome profit.
But though these arguments against Mr.
MuRrnYs appointment, some OF which have
been urged 10 the Prcsid' mt, willie others
have not, prove to b. partially erroneous
nni defective, the antagonism Of Senator
FESToS and his friends to the promotion Of
Mr.. MUEPnY still renal immovablc and
although Gen. GRAST las in reality broken
with Senator Fr:NToS, and no longer regards
him with confidence and affection, but with
rather a contrary feeling, he il still unwilling
to quarrel openly with one who will be able
to control so many of the delegation from
New York t. the next Republican National
Convention, Accordingly, The appointment
Of Mir. MURPHY Las been delayed in the hope
nf making g satisfactory compromise between
the opposing factions. II appears that Scna-
tor Fl$roy /. willing that Mr. Mrnruy
r,oull b, amounted If some friend of
his can. at the same time. be mt
into the lucrative office of the Sur.
ycyor,lip. mlrcl'it is we'll understood
that for this place Senator FrSroS has indi.
,,,ol Gcr Jou,. Cn,up,Nr ma - MAJ, ,,b,
would be satisfactory. saving that If he could
have the Surycyor as we'll as the Naval OF
tic.rip L.s interest he would he y,lliur- that
the Crll,ctor.Lin si,ould l., mt into IN,
hands Of Mr. NJ, uru,; or auy other rr'enl Of
Gov. Morc,y Dut in order 70 brinr a1out
This ARRANGEMENT II ia rr.t ,,cc.s.orv IN dis
rl,ce Mr. Cop,,.,., from, tI,c sprvevor's ~
flee md Gr this r,r,,oe,. he ,vos summoned
10 Wa,bpcto, two or three wccI,s o,,o and
vas rcou,,,,,d II, tI,. prcsi,ro,t IN ,s..,,, =,
tho orroroo,,.,,t va. a.. .,,.,,..,, i. 4.
understood IN boyo ro,,,oa tI,o, :, would ,ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

Ono Of the most considerable relics Of the
war is about TO be removed from che storehouses
Of the Ordnance Department. 1t consists of
nearly two thousand tons Of lead. offered for sale
by the authority Of the Secretary of War. This
lead was purchased carly in 1864, when the stock
Of the article in the market seemed likely to run
short, while the consumption by our armies was
enormous. Mr.. STANTON, judging rightly that a
metal so indispensable for warike purposes ought
to be kept on hand in quantities that would place
the supply of ammunition beyond the fluctuations
Of trade, caused large quantity to be advertised
for and purchased Of the lowest bidder. but as
there is now no occasion for keeping any such
stock in the arsenals, IL Is to be disposed OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

Gen. DE- RoDAs's last telegram proves that
lie must be hard up for troops,whcn he is obliged
10 use marines ashore; it proves that, although
lie has stated that the instruction is over ia
CamaFuey, no small body Of troops eau leave
Puerto Principe without being instantly gobLled
UP by the patriots but 1t does not prove what it
states, "that he has captured the arms landed by
Col. LoEo from the second expedition Of the
Upton" Until that is satisfactorily proved by
other evidence than the word of Dg RoDAs,
nobody will believe a word Of it.
Nothing yet of the patriot generals who are SO
anxious to surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

Trotiing on Union Course.

Hot rs it wGs yesterday, there was 90.
on lrion Course. The affair was pm. aH
of $3.50, mile heats, three in five. 10. WACO.
entries were NJ. WIS hay ccdiu, 70.
Mockiug Bird; q. Wrisa"s black o. ..
NloWnrd); and l., s. ~ummcv,'s brown
Bonapar,e. In the trottiug. Mechanic WIS q
al eve o., and to ( .c'Org Tho start. anil go o.
ierwarl. lie won the n-st heat hauliir.at r
contest hv Nellie liil near the end %, -. q Fl
the second heat easily. aui lon'," ike 'r' w.
the incc. Mechanic won the ilirl heat DID,. '.
aitcra contest Tor half a mile, wh"U s.
and he got the race with toe fourth l.l' rs
contested by Bonau4rle. Time. 2:i', n'5l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29
NIBsnnic Chii-Chut,

Tuscan Lodsc, No. 10i, Y. aud A. NJ, was on Mon.
lay sit iGst,!nlcd 1y John H. Anthon, Grand later
the Nnth Free not, was made Master aud Mes m VIM
u. Murlhv and Robert h!ll senior and Junior War.
dcns, II, peclNely.
H. W. Bro George II. Raymond will. confer the
lhrd degree IN sAgnmore Lodge on Wcdncal,y even.
ng, 2Bth INST NJ. W. John y. Anihon Grand Ma Ter Of
nre"l. an ot4er Grand Lodge officers viii be present
The Lodge meets in it, ma ent new rooms la onion
suuarC ~ ~ l., NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

Monsignor CArEL, the "Catesby" OF Lo-
thair," has formally denied, in a lettss TO the
London Tins the truth of the current report
that the Marquis Of BUrE-the original Of the
hero Of DIsRAELI's novel-is about to become q
Protestant. lie says that the rumOr appeared in
French journal about the SIddle of April last,
and was at the time brought to Lord BurE's no.
tce but he thought 1t unnecessary to contradict
it, for the reason that lie had but few days pre-
yiously spoken publicly in ia,.r Of the Pontifcal
Iouavcs, that be was about TO send large dona-
ton to the Pope, and that it was well known he
was regular communicate in the Church TO
which he had submitted afier long and deep con-
sidertion. The Marquis is now travelling in
Spain, which accounts for his present silence.
According to Monsgnor CArEL, be never was II
member of the Established Church, and there
fore cannot, even if he should change his Gath,
properly be said TO return to the Anglican COM
muniOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29
sepultnre, aud that CnAsrrs DIwsss reposes BY
his side Let The literary world take notice.

The members Of tho Cuban League IN This
city and brooklyn have been invited TO be
present at the mass meeting 70 be held
at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn on Thurs-
day night, the seth inst, TO raise funds for the
suffering women and children OF Cuba. 1t isto
be hoped that all the members of the League
will be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

The owners Of real estate in New Jersey
are delighted. Building lots in Lafayette, adj
joining Jersey City, that ten years ago COM
mandcd only $500 each, now range as high as
$4,000. Property in Railway, that ten years ago
sold by the acre has since been divided into lots,
which have increased immensely in marketable
value within short time. Nearly the whole of
this property was until recently held by wealthy
Old fogies who did not need funds and would not
sell land. The Guctionccrs Of real estate should
also feel happy. They receive Is for every lot
which they sell, and about one per cent. on the
gross amount Of each sale. Let Us have piece
Of land, every one OF US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29
A comic paper of this city, entitled Htre's

A comic paper of this city. entitled Htres
Fua. has copied statement originally published
in Tue Sun, that the conductors ofthe street cars
In Wilmington, N. c.. carry the lady passengers
to the sidewalk when the streets are muddy but,
economizing the truth, it has added that
pair Of high-top boots are hung on the rear of
each car for those WHO prefer to don them rather
than embrace the other means Of transportation.
That is not so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29
COrpCrhcad Cadets.

If there is anything that should be odious
tothc good sense ana right feeling OF the poo
pie, Every one viii admit tact the appoint.
mcnt Of Coppcrhcad cadets at Yves, Point
must be counted in that category,
The llous, Of Representatives have Just
branded with an iuoiacoal lc stigma the
notorious NIITTEMORE Of South Carolina,
for appointing cadets in return for money
paid 70 himself II does not appear that
any Of WHTTTETOEE's cndcts were Copper.
heads, Int tho fact that tho author Of the
apo n,ncnts was bricd 10 make them was
regarded al sufficiently shameful 10 require
his Perpetual expulsion from any share in
the power of Congress.
Bat why does not the House carry its in
vcstaatons further! WIZ for instance,
dotsut 1t appoint Il committee to procure
positive md lu.l answers 10 such questions
as these; !. Has Gen, GRANT appointed
any cudeIs ut ,1c request Of Mr., A. 7, STEW
Art, whom he once illegally appointed Sec
rotary OF the Treasury? ?, We're any Of
these cadets Copporheads? B. Wac Their,
any reason tor such appointments except
that Mr.. SltwAUr Lad given Gen, GRANT
money!
Why Investigate and punish WHITE
MORE and Leave other ard more CONSPICUOUS
casca altogether uutouchcdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29
A rntnI ncnn. rn,Ic nD,l.

MUruI,, june 4s.--A du / vB. Co.,:
afternoon ON the Arhlnst shore. Ir'. ......-
here. between George l.. rHclpu am y u. .
lora, two young lawyer, ut M.M...-. . ..
navy rDrcIt r5 "a u.t'vu pace, Iu-..i..
lorJ h'igE Shut 10 l't 'tf boost $500 ....
fatally, ON the second rpuuh Iur ....
ont OF structures Of rhrlou 600 th' ID .u. '..
u'Nc Committee. at watch NsI" ..Ur ..H
beg. The alaig produce. .gn,t ...i...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

lttls moral principle 70 take the place of on in
telIectual balance wheel Ills last exploit in the
House was striking ont from the official report Of
the proceedings in the Globe neat and biting re-
tort which Mr.. RASDALL of Pennsylvania had
made to ono of BUrLERs sneers. II occurred in
the debate upon Cuba. BuTLER exclaimed
" Fools often ask questions which philosophers
cannot answer" This exclamation he retained
in the report but RANDALL's retort Fools are
sometimes honest and that is more than you
arc he struck out when the proof sheets were
brought to him to correct his own remarks.
This was very silly on the part Of Gen. Butler.
Such tuck is sure to be exposed aud it only
serves to diminish the slight respect which gen
temcn feel for him. Indeed. it is one Of those
plumbers which by witty exaggeration have
been described az worse than crimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

We understand that II Mr. SUMMERS res
olutions on the Cuban question should pass the
Senate aud go to the House of Representatives,
they will find there large number ofsnpporters.
Many staunch Republicans in the House, dis
gusted with the inexplcable nature of the Pres
dents connection with the ST. Domingo ques-
ton, are 70 sovcd to do their duty to their con-
stitucnts irrespective Of party tics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

Fourteen young Japanese noblemen are
Studying in the grammar school connected with
Rutgers College, of New Brunsw lex, ~ J. In a
few years, Judging from the progress they have
already madc, they will all be far enough ad-
vanccd in their studies TO be admitted TO the Col
lege itself They are remarkably intelligent, aud,
though compelled to master their tasks through
the medium of language with which they are
only slightly acquainted, stand very high in their
classes Two of them are related by blood to
the royal priestly order of japan, and all the
rest belong to the highest ranks Of japanese
nobility.
Selected by the Imperial Government because
Of their promising intellectual qualities, they
have been sent to tho United States to aud
learn all that is admirable in this country,
its institutions its inventions, and its usages,
as 10 be able to introduce in Japan whatever is
likely to be useful when they have finished their
studies. Some are preparing for a scientific
course, others for literary course, and still
others are bent on studying logic, diplomacy.
aud stateerah 50 far as these may bc studied
in ordinary college. On their return home
they propose to establish a system of collegiate
education In Japan similar to that of the
tcresting fact in relation to these young
s.oS is the conversion OF two Of them
TO Christianity. This was accomplished. it
appears, solely by placing theological
works in their hands, and allowing them to med
itate over the doctrines thus LID before them.
Being Of acute intellect, they at once say the
difference between Christianity and their own
hopeless and abominablc religion. one Of them
has joined the Methodist Church, and the other
tho Dutch Reformed. As for the rest, they have
as yet expressed neither their approval nor their
disapproval of this important step. They
meatai,ng over the matter and will no
doubt in due time, like them decide on the more
sensible and judicious side Of the question. The
Imperial Government Of Japan, which is having
these young mss educated, knows nothing Of
this. breaking the news there will be a deli
cate, AMI may be Il dangerous natter bu; it will
certainly be necessary when the time arrives for
the return of the students To J.pan. What the
result will be it is hard to say. Tho pin viii
under any conditions be bitter. for these young
n1blemeu are regarded v,h especial hopefuness.
they may b, banishcd or compelled 10 commit
hari-kari but # the Japanese laws which dis
crmnate against Christianity by that time
abolished, ard ~ returned students are re-
ccivcd with tcleraNon, the mauenc, their con-
version will have on their coultrymcn will be
vastly greater than that which could BE- eNerted
by ten thousand ordinary missionaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

There Nrc thousands of mon about Wall
street who are endowed with brains aud courage
but the amartast of al the operators there is
EDWARD b. KETcnuM. lie has made money
enough since the lst of January 10 pay million
of dollars upon old debts; aud if he owe, any
body now il is safe to cuculat, that il will not be
long before he pays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-29

The City Council Of Richmond are on their
high horse. They decline to take back, on the
terms proposed by the War Department, the
house which in 1868 they presented to the So
called Confederate States for the use Of the Pres
idcnt Of the Coufcdcracy They insi,t not only
that it shall be put in perfect repair, but that the
United States shall pay them rent for the period
Of its occupation by the military authorities
Under these circumstances the establishment
ought to he ronli,catcd aud sold 1t Is as much
the rghtirl property Of the United States as the
cannon Of tic rebel armies which were captured
in battle and since the Corporation Of Richmond
are not willing TO behave with ordinary deccncy
about the subject AID to receive with ciyility the
gh which is proGtrcd to them, measures should
At once be taken for the legal condemnation Of
the house in the courts Of the United States, and
It's sale for the benefit of the Treasury.