davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

A DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIoNEER
IA AUCTION SALE OF 100 VALUABLE LOTS,
Sd avenue, 4th or Park avenue;
9Th avenue opposite Central Parki
9Th avenue, opposite central rhrk;
9th avenue above Central Park;
57h 5sth esd 64ih 10th 10Th. 76th, 77th ssth, 12eth
127th and l4oth streets.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20,
tl2 O'Clock, at the Exchange Salesroom,
No Ill Broadway by order OF
Griffith Rowe, ESQ.,,
and OF the exccutrix Of VIM. ii. Raynor, deceased
In the city Of New York, ready for Improvement
Will be sold
ADRIAN H. MULLER son, Auctioneer.
No. z Pine street.
A DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTI0NEER.
N PEREMPTORY SALE BY ORDER OF
EXECUTORS OF THOMAS 7. FERRIS, DECEASED
4s valuable Central Park Lots,
Fhy-eighth and Fifty ninth streeta,
opposite Central Park Fith plaza
Eighth and Ninth avenues, Sixty ninth, Seventieth and
Seventy seventh streets,
TO be sold at auction
ON MONDAY. OCTOBER rs,
IL o'clock the Exchange Salesroom No Ill Broadway
The sale includes and will commence with the
large plot of 20 lots on
of the Fifth avenue plaza,
and opposite Central Park.
BALE POSITIVE. BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS,
being the remaining lots belonging to the estate
Two-thrds remain mortgage.
Mans as Office of ADRIAN II. MULLER SON,
Auctioneers, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

A J. BLEEKER, son & Co, AUCTIoNEERs,
N. will sell at auction THURSDAY, October II.
he story high stoop brown stone House No Ala
ngton avenue southwest Fortythrd street. with
brick Stable in all modern improvements including
Gas Fixtures, &c. Maps ut No. D Pine street
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

DENJAMIN w HITCHCOCKiS
ID THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
Between Tlnrtieth and Thirty first streets.
INCREASED ATTRACTIONS NEW STARS
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 2 p. n.
LOTS OF FUN AND NO vULGARITY.
SAM s. SANFORD, the true representation of the
southern Darkey, in UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
WILLIAM w NEWCOMB the monarch of minstrelsy.
CoNRoY AND DAILY, the Irish song and artists,
FRED WARREN,
The inimtable Dutch comedian and vocalist.
MISS MILLIE DE BRENT, sero comic vocalist.
MISS ALICE FRANCE, vocalist and actress.
The GREAT MINSTREL QUARTET, and other favorites,
who have delighted the audiences hitherto will also
nightly.
Dates always open to first class Speciality Artists.
Address GEORGE WINSHIP, Stage Director, No. 443
and 445 Third avenue, New York
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

No. $50 East Thirty street. Lexington avenue
gentee Household Furniture, rich carved Piano
made by Linden Frits, Of this city, Carpets Bedding
&c. Detnils in time.
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING.
ONerture-"lhe Martyrs DoniLetu
2 Paraphrase de Concert-"Loreep Nesyadbe
j. Song for Trombone"The Tear .StgeH
Mr.. r. LErSCH.
T. Cornet Solo-"Ave Maria Schubert
Ar NJ. ARBUCKLE.
S. Aris for Soprano-"Watng .............. Mllard
Mile. ANNIE SIMON
Q. Grand Opera Fantasia .Meyerbeer
The most popular opera selection In the reper-
tore OF the band
, Gu. o Ninety and Nfe,n s.. ~. -.
l. Snorus b "Hold thc Fortn Honi sno PopuAAt
revival songs OF ........ Messrs Moody and Sankey
BY general desire.
THE YOUNG APOLLO CLUB.
g. Cornet "Christmas' Adam
Mr. J. LEVY.
g Meditation-"Ave Maria .Bach-Gounod
10 Fackeltanz-"Marche Fambeauxn. Meyerbeer
IL Priests March, from "Athalan Mendelssohn
Choral-.Od Hundred
GRAND EXTRA NIGHT,
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER %, 1875,
BENEFIT OF MR. +. s. GILMORE
The programme presented this occasion will
tain some features of EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST, in
cluding of merit by celebrated Euro
pean Composers WRITTEN FOR THE BOSTON JUBr
LEE but which arrived late for presentation and BY
general desire, the FAMOUS ANVIL CHORUS, REPRO
DUCED IN THE SAME STYLE rs upon that OCCASION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
MT. A. olnrr nan ON rnr >rtor.
The Rending Of the N,w Play before Lord
IInnnNIn ON nmd Mr. HinMlI.- lnmnhnN.

The Rending Of the Ntw Play before Lord
IIonahton mud ,Ir. S,uatt- COMPANY.
The now piece around which such a mist
~ Interest and mystery has teen gathered, was
read Yesterday morning in the Park Theatre hy
Mr.. A. Oakley II u. the chief collabor .tcar. no
one was permitted to be present % yand those
engaged in the performance save Mr. VIII M
Henry fIuriberi and Tor TToushton. Tho piece
is emitted "CruciDl'." is IN four acts, aud Is
said to picture the mental suferines Of man
miHglng in commercial pursuits, VINO Is accused
Of crime. the creation of others. Of which he is
wholly innocent. aud whose niRh ana noble
qualities are brought out under suffering.
An interesting love scene IA attached, aud a
character Of great Interest. similar we under
stand, to one performed In Paris with gre : sue
cess for run of two or thrcr seasons Is intro
duced. There u "a most effective jIrv scene. and
many most powerful DIR imatic SITUATIONS. A III
recent celebrated trial uere. which TINS per-
u fs trN Cs. fuc hero Of the piece, IN Justly &C
CuSed. finds acquitinl.
Tho hero II is said, and from what we can
learn We believe likely. will ne played bv Mr.. a.
Oakley Hall himself This. il true. - a ncH sur
prise, and Will throw great iditiOnal interest
around IT, At all events he IL said hv the actors
there To nave re I'd the part with IRE VI intensity
and emotion. lie IS admittedly the ptincipol
col ibprHteur. aided by sever Of our most
briiiant literary men whose names are not ac-
curdt,y known. but to whom rumut iuts.
Tue Uicre will introduce several new artists
highest uttsuc crcucntiais. ana Mis- Marie
Louise, who ul1vs the deaf and dumb boy. the
diuogue. u.s. might be expected from IT. reuuted
authors, IS said t1 cont in much orlu itW
situation. II win doubtless add another te Nr.
- tari- many iriuwuiis a- MAN Yer. since
Co. dcunrture 90 tue ~uugur RUN wo llvH bred
NJ strong son-ai on THUS pfomlses TO De one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

dent Of the Senate. Ills health has been
declining almost from the day ne became
icc-Prcsdcut; and many months since
ms friends saw, palmer than he could sec
II. that the hour of his departure was
drawing near
The most conspicuous qualities which
Mr.. WILSON exhibited during his career
were energy, industry. and fidelity TO his
anti-slavery opinions. He was weakened
somewhat 10y defects of early education,
bur ~ far rs possible he made them good
10y constant study and labor. lie was not
distinguished for originality Of ideas or for
clear apprehension OF policy; and his views
upon current questions could often be
changed by those i'm whose judgment he
had confidence. with all his power, he
was never captain, but always a subal-
tern; and yet be was so thoroughly man
OF the people, nnd knew so well the secret
Of touching the popular sentiments and
instincts, that lac was more successful than
others Of higher intellectual gifts aud more
luminous perceptions. There was nothing
mean about him. and though he WAS poor
aud has died so, he was vet bounteous and
helpful. His great mistake was yielding
to the temptation of DANES AMEs and
taking stock iu the Credit Mohlicr; hut 1t
is TO hc said In his excuse that the brbe
was disguised with excessive cunning, and
that the passion for making money out OF
the public bounty TO that immense corpor-
alton, prevailed fatally ut the time, and
seized and carried away other mirds of
kccucr Intelligence and sterncr conscience
than WmsoN-.
Finally, we part from hin rs from n
humane, wcll-moaniug. patriotic man. who
from the lowest ami most uutavorahle
level in life, rose to one Of the greatest
positions, and who. having hllcd a large
place in public affairs, dies without an
enemy. and De- regretted by every generous
aud kindly heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

Of RELIGIOUS life, and that deeply, in the hearts
OF the people.
The dccca.e of Henry WILSON reminds
us 81 the many deaths which have occurred
within The last thtce or four years or those who
bore leading parts in the stru gle for the
overthrow of American slavery. Though en-
2 god In achieving a common object, the
fields wherein some Of them iaborcd Law widely
osnndcr. As is not inftequent In conflicts for
polite | md social reform. those whose services
in thisclusc were most conspicuous to the pui lie
eve were not so efficient in accomplishing the
result as were others who toiled in compare
lively obscure ways. These last. in the face Of
dersion, nhloquy. cruel prosecutions and bitter
ostricism, laid the foundations. Tic former
built uron them in calmcr times. winning cmol-
umcnt, honor, and fame.
within brief period SEWARD. SrMNTR, HALE.
CHisr, GREELEY, and now WILSON have passed
away Those OF them who were earliest in the
van di not openly and without reserve
engage in the contest until It had become
safe to attack at least the extension Of
slavery Perhaps an exception to this broad
statement should he made In favor Of CHASE,
who di solved all other political associa-
lions, and linked his fortunes with to
Abollt1nisis as carly as 1873. HALE took
ground asainst the annexation " Texas
for anti--lavcry rca ons in 1876. and soon
duftcd into fellowship with the Abolitionists.
At about the same tme SUMNER and
WILSON began 10 render valuable services O.
Autt-Siay,ry Wings GHrrrEY was always
sort Of an Aholitonis', bur hts adj
miration FOR lir.rY CLAY kept him In the Wing
tarty tin It disappear. d from view. srwArD,
wArc Governor. had his famous contest with
n Q va. IL. a.. colt.
ia hcr fused to surrender two mariners who had
been Indicted I'm the latter state for aiding IN
the csc &c OF slave; bat he always clalmcd to
ho an orthodox Whisun; that party was super
seeded by tie Republican org nizlti.n.
Quite different was 10 with some others whose
dcccasc 1t has been our duty 10 chronicle within
the past three or four ye re. We refer 70 LEWIS
TArriN, who was one Of the Secretaries Of tho
Convention that formed the American Anti
slavery Society In December, 1917; and BERIAH
GREEN. learned but very ridtcal divine, who
was PRECEDENT OF that Convention; and the Rev.
SAMUEL j. MAY. an esteemed Unitarian clergy
man. and also a member II that Convention. For
thirty Ave years and upward these gentlemen
were active laborera In the anti-slavery enter
prise. Then there was that sturdy old Puri-
tan. the Rev. Dr. JosuuA LEAvIrr, one of
the original secret irics OF the American
Anti Slavery Society, long known as the
editor 81 the Erdngcltt, and then OF the
Emancipation, and at the time Of his death
an assistant editor OF the Independent. 10
these must be added the names OF GERRIr
SMITH, tho philanthropist, JouS PIERPoNT,
the poet, and the Rev. CHARLES G. FINNEY,
the most famous and successful Of Americ IAN
revival preachers.
All these have recently gone down before the
rpmur4plrss rpaurr like corn lfDpIpl for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

Trac Word. about the Great Philaaelphi 9


The Ncic YoIf Times lately referred 10
Mr. George ". Childs Hs u man who wa- doing
cond dead OF good, and VINO, II seemed 600 the
Timcs. "cot very small thanks for it, w.. com
cur in this remark. Mr.. Guilds h hi- fntplc~.
aud q new paptr in when 50 show thrm. Inc
Hahlfc LftiJsr tnut he owns = taken hV htf the
newspaper reading population OF phuaiclnhii.
1t IA sold for two cents. and its advertising
patronage IS rs large as it. circulation. VIII the
possible exception Of the baltimore NNU. uo
paper 100 the cOui trV m hes more m aty, md
urotahly there b. none To which it, Readers pin
more T ith than the Lager lueir SCRIPTURES
are scarcely re 10 with mo- g implicit trust. When
NJ. ChllIs tells them about the virtues or car
bOlic acid. tncy receive his sta ements VITA "A
confidence that Is almost touching. Mr. Cuilds
never seems IS happy ~ when he discovers
lesson % the children on good Deb Nipr AT tue
ole. lis OBITUARY column l. mine OF gems.
NJ similar column In the country Is more quoted
from VI admired. The pangs Of the average
Philadelphian are mitlgated. We have no doubt,
IN the last trying hour by the reflection that his
memory Will be en- balmed in the l. dyer, md
his virtues duly set forth Uyioying aud aduiring
friends.
This is the kind Of pauer that commend- Itself
10 the Judgment ana affections of the ordinary
PhiladelpMan. Mr.. Cnilis eaters to the tl~'e q {
the readers Ia the midst OF whom h.- pauer Is
published. lie has ~ 1wn rich In the business.
he has gained influence. lie has ccrtanV done
= iladelpiii no harm. when me- l. gone IL can
be truly sad 90 him that the city is better FOR
his having Hyeu in 10. His Iupperian phil .-orhV
viii be sadly missed, and ms dome tie rrcct.ts
will be bound up and carefully nled aHay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
The Centennial Exhibition gives oppor

The Centennial Exhibition gives oppor-
tuuity for oc. asi,naI exhibitions Of Stiffness
quite muleunial in its purity aud di-in-
terc-teduo =. Thus a correspondents Of For
NEY's Pres, for Instance, h proposed
that the bodies Of WAsHINGTOS and LIN-
COILS should be removed 10 Philadolphil
next year. and the Pres Itself is ready
to make Paramount Park the Westminster
Abbey II the whole country" We do not know
now far THIS idea Is IN accord with public seuti-
meut on the banks of the SShuylkil, but We
don't believe that Mount Vernon, and OK
RIDGE. and Mount Auburn are prepared to siNe
up their iilustrious dead.
Another writer oplnes that it would be
a good thing TO have a carnival e. ISOLDE
during the Centennial. in'rus'lng the ar
rAnsemonts TO Southerners WAC are Ia
nil with the Mardi-Gras extravaeances
II New Orleans aud Memphis Al the Con-
ienu,al," it's aid, where all the world is gath
cred, nothing could he more picturesque or in
better keeping"
Nothing could be less in keeping with the
national craracterisucs and national history
which the Philadelphia celebration is designed
t. EXHIBIT and commemorate. The sober genius
e our people would maze a melancholy spec
{ .cle Of any ATTEMPT AZ wholesale aud orr .nl2ed
mumme-y. Broad street IS wider tn4n the
Corso. AnGlo-SaXon features except in the
case Of bank rJbher,) do not III kindly to masks.
II is hard to asine our fellow citizens Ielurg
e. ch other with hou-hons and confetti. Long
practice at tie national game has rendered such
diversions dangerous. Oranges and other mis-
eil,s would be flung with such fearful force and
precision that the sport would Ice limited TO a
few bloodthirsty professionals. Even Centennial
good humor. We fear, could not endure the test
81 black eyes and streaming noses. Fists
would follow bouquets ana sugar plums. me
carnival would speedi, DEGENERATE into FIRST
Gins, row ana We are confident tnnt the festiyi-
tics ~ the occasion would ne ended inslorious-
Is toy the Intervention OF the police and the
marching III Of The merry jewellers TO the near
cot lu kup.
Nevertheless such spectacle MINT afford
considerable amusement. Th-r' are douutla So
wrotchcs who would rather emf ~ homhuiing
with cream cakes the mourulul douhlct and
| black satin hose Of G. WAsnlNGroS Guilds
A. NJ; aud perhaps the poet would re-
turn to his solemn dute. with NOW yigci
nnd new 2oal after a Temporary Ia S.,
flum melancholy. Perhaps the members o
/ the Treasury Ring, after ma+qufrldm. while
us hlrcquins and punchiu nos aud uan' aloon-
would tl-o ~ back Nl d 81. .tcr hears anu cooler
! heads 10 their sober routine OF addition, dNi-
/ ion, nd ,iicrce.
We suur. sc, however, that the ldet of
/ slturnalm I'm the Qualer City Is not likely {,
| be realized during Doe present generation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
slcer Clcnr d mi. IIa,aaa .aller,.


ff'h 10 N-' "'i'"f' ft i""'~
have observed i'm the columns IF the
piO iyiUlf an advertise ment # tAe llaNa ia lot
tegA, holding out tur the luducCWeut Of tlcNtt-
BUYERS an ATTRACTIVE list II pl4Ie-, 10 be drawn
ou the sd December pr XimO, amounting use
teu-ihly in all 30 Sl.2JJOOl, tue capital prize be-
lng - O,UVl. men, however, "A priZ" h.. Dccn
drawn, the winner viii ind tnat he Is Go nee 3aid
MT in gold. but in the uepreciated currency Of
the country. which is worth, as have -ll, only
eighteen cents on thr doll r. You Will tUcu per-
cciVe that the whole II ytna lottery scheme Is a
contryunce To convert tho cOulptr .tlNely worth
less snIupia-trts Of tue spanish Bank iutO tuo
really valuable currency 90 the mixed states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

Now that DE- SroRRs is to remain in
Brookivn, and In the Cungrcr tional Church. the
Courrccationalists who believe In maintaining
he intcgutS Of their church order and who hold
that their ministry should live as to be be-
yond lust reproach, will continue to have a
lender able and experienced, and who enjoys
the respect and confidence Of his neighbors, a.
also OF all denominations OF Christians. DR..
SIoRRs IA needed Ia BROOKLYN, and though
we are sorry for the disappointed Brick Church.
yet We ink be has decided wisely Va determin
ing to stay with the Church Of the Pilgrims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

io'- suffered ur"Ry WuslN, Nicc-prc-i-
dDltot She tnit'I ~.ato., I'D 90 Wa hMg-
tuu at - minutes lnst io'clock yesterday
III rniu1.
Itis remarkable m1n was born ~ Farm-
700 .ou. y. H.. on thn iith OF February.
l-I! He was of very humble parcungr.
fnc real family uaine Wa, CoLnNtrH.
which. in later years, was changed. hy an
act Of the LEGISLATURE, to Wilson. The
rudy active, barefoot hoy ol Farming
ton was crallcd ana reared in extreme
poverty. The family was not only poor.
bui restless, wandering, and, indeed, vagn-
boudish m its mnuncr of lie. If we were
to say that it WAS reoardcd ms something
like nuisance in the ncirhholho'is
where ii set up its rude huts during tie
early years of IlENRY, We should mo-, 80
wide If the mark.
mt he was ten years of age Wilson
shared in the shiftlcss. thriftlcss, rugged.
ragged fortunes Of his parents. At flat
period hc wa- "houud cut, rs IN, y W
England phrase runs. 10 farmer in his
n.tve town. with whom hc worked On nn
lchod his majority. The acre which nc
hr ipcd to till were -crnhhy, th' climat, on
those deeliyitie- of the granite hills severe.
AMI the opportunities for obtaining the
rudr-t elements of an education 10 the last
"a gree mvasre. During the eleven years
~ hi- apprentice ship DC was sent 10 school
rai intervals, olly twelve months in al'.
Blt tu,-e adverse INFLUENCES could not
qu,uoh his thirst for KNOWLEDGE As in
the case Of another poor iut aftcrvard
fmnus Ncw Hampshire bly-we mean
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

A great question now l.; Who started
TIE S'ani-h wur stpryf II was mani,c~.N got
mp to lciu speculntor- in gold. and the plot for
$50 uginn it ON the llhicw udroitl Land. The
most curious fact about 1t H. that sEcOR RuBE-
sos has been manipulating the navy just rs the
Spectators on the war story would have wished
d TO bo handled. What did all tine late hustle az
the navy Yards mean? Who Inspired the tole-
grams from WASHINGTON about shins being
ordered into commission aud ironcllds put IN
conduit N Tor sen sorYceY What stirred up 81.
cox RoBEsoN to make all this naval blu.terY
The SPECTATORS on the war rumors certainly
must have liked TO soc it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

] .
Der ''-'
! At one of tn c1iure9 \. II. T.r .rl..
/ iu Co.Urhu.. Co., ue o.'c- ..-n. p ,,,.,
"C,or Use ic.t Ike soda W.tcri i.c bum'o.,r '
Tile C1lniei Methodist o. ..rol
! Church 80 America h7 noe four ti.nous a
oershp OF 2o1UlJ 10 thu southern and Weston. .,,,..
A Government. ..tI,iiir, il t,.,
ere.s TO. tnc forns' Ion le5n1n.d..'.,. r'''
age for town. ana viva scs 90 the rnims yl.r fo,.
| land.
Misery is on r1, in ,rnoso f.. r.,.t.
oy,,g p t-ey to ,,o r,f.,,r ,,..',.
cou,,,y pasl.ts I'm st,nli,y tiyny tl...
| W gcs lover
a hill 70 o.s-r n oivil ,,, .
uner, I'm. ,1,r., r.,..... d.. '.,..,,,.a , ''-
! ,,c ,f,,..,r,'' t..t i,. ,.-,,,.,...
with the liberal part-
| --D,1ioious inf. ii.sron f., tbo :, ..u,,.
| lr,,r, ,.n.,, q. $780,, '"a
| No., .,, - "N
Sn.n non, n.n,t,~ ivy"
--rhoro H. 4, ,,o,.,,. e., ,-,,,,o- ,.,.. A..
,o...,r,,,o, ,,.o d...,... ,.. .. Wv
! ,,,...,,... o., .. - ~
| mn. .,, ,,,.,s , i,',. ... ,...,, '' 'N q"
at ''''-. ~, ''"i % '"' isd
~ W. 10" j, Us ~ ''o''ne' N'' -sN1
vr,.r,.
T.tI.h VoiU.. Ii
v-.rt,.,, s.,,..,.t -t,.,.......,. ~. 49,.
- .I - .l ,
-
! la. mn,, yam. ,,..r,.,.t.nl. l,,',.-.......,
! '"..' Too '"'iN' .i.t.
| -it B. pr opO 81 ll tfN l'luNiucllI i.' e
/ lafufc 10 iuuuns A3rcs O. portion on in .I if.a
| ,,',
| 80 ,,., ' '"''
,rh. s,,,,.. ,r, ,i,o o,i.,..... it,,
! Clrl tirc Nii-ol,tNc opera ..a-. -, r ana.E t.tt
! from hc.v,H, oHd ass..a ttr 20 atXou. '.s.l !
/ ~ Sweden and Norway. .l r'nnliciy they Iay,aI
! got the whcreutal for ui'.farro.r.
| The I.pok ffnprovo-,p,t Comm. .fn~o~s
in rnei,rib,v. rsf,'.,i ID, .,r..v,trt,+,. ...-.
! nec5.t,.h ON Mrs. N,wai.. .,n,.,o,e..T
| ,e.rs, .,f,i s,n..,,,r i.... ,.,r, a , .....,.
! T.. IN, . NOM AMI ~. 10 .,,r. ,,.' ,v., VIZ
| -r,,. ,;,,..i..o,l,,. H., ,l,.. ,,ta,t, q, $50, .,.
nr.i y c.tn, fx9 ring Exp d.ti1n have "a tr.ed
at Accl. 400 ul the men crrcse "a have boon .a
| re pccG4iary claims MAJ 1i ;hc Co.sal. 81 'oof,
b. direction OF the Forcga once, yet o. Ii.tel
In Rus-ia the winter apprnrs in hnve
sctin viih uuvontoe .cve-,v As earlv.so ...,., n
| tine etroet trim. WAS co.au. ied aln..t ,.t.,-,
| on rurr rs tho snow l. dr.o e...b "a
! hard on..ne, for slei-ifu- and, navel d, rs-A
| become v-ril.Yfrh iulioss.fie
| Kc,t,,i-,. ,.,,,o,. o',,,,. p,,, IA.
| -. - TT - ~
| ,o 's E -. ~ ',es. -. "
s., s,,'..,ad -. - .,, A., -.
-, - ,, -, , ~, 80.
has ,r, rcrr'orr ~, tho .. .ig,,n mo t,., -
TIN. ,,o,,r,.t,rs or q furna.n IN, 1-,n,on
-. o, - -. ' i''l
| 49,. ~ - .,, 80. IS
| -, -, ga"
| -, I,, ,-.,,. ~ .,, ,,
| -. q. ~. ,, s 49,,
| -. ~, -. .,.,.,. . "
| - ''i '''lh ''"' '' "N'''''l' VII ''..''4 oHs
vi n.,slol1 'S CONGO 'o.'' --' """' d. ''" "' ys
1nu 'ns' Nv a'r' o. 'N I'D '"-Nl ZOOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
Adjust Cause tor Rejoicing.

n nl Pc ~ k NJ & lurk,r
We are glad We can read the spar.lis ~tS
every aly a.ter Dec. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
rrE sHIDOW Of mn rHIED rARH.
Grant the Ony Sfroua Candidate for ,lc re-
puhicung.

Neither the Democratic nor the Bopuh-
lican party can present a man at the present
time WHO combines tho same clemens Of
strength which are embodied In tie siltu. man
iu the Whi'c ltnuse. His ucrsoul prestige
vita1es the party which he now heads. aud tle
Democratic party appreciates this more keoulv
than the Republican when tuey huIl ia tucT
force in their efforts TO tire K hlm down. II the
Republican party could rcorcauize under new
leaders, PERHAPS ali tbs conflict could ue avert
Cd-if the men who have deserted IL could bo III
duced to return, 10 might possibly BE- able TO
WIN victory without Grant; but the risSs are
so great that 1t b. too late to ind ul-e such
anticipati0rs and the chances are all against
them. Tho people know precisely what they
are about, ana the men who framed the Federal
com pact had more confidence In their devotion
t. and their ability for Governments than
have many Of their present reptc ,entatiVcs. who
profess TO feel such ldrm a. the mere sugges-
tiun u a Presidential third term. Ia matters
like these the country will be guided entirely
Nv necessities ana the Republican party must
Yield To- the same force.
Prom mo Commercial ddrert,sr
Tho hundred thousand" ofiloeholders un-
der the Administration are not fools and will
not commit bari kari. II Is n question OF self
interest and bread and butter IN the future
TIE vcraee oncehOlder Is quite a good a
pointer and setter in a political game Il ID as the
editor Of a new spaper. The OH rcholders viii
not fav Grant and third term unless they
G. n icel entirely .tsncd he Is the Winning h M
Ia the race. 40 G. ~. SIcruln would SAY. 70
man 40 % tree II looks" a. II the average indie
pendent voter might force the ullcenOlders to
icuOuinate Grant.