davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-19


-,,. - .,,,,,.-. =. -. 81.
5a6,o t 'mc' 10 eoo1' % ~ m'n' no e.. k"F1 foa' aae
Dpe ~ tuyH osn sonhnu. - - ~ t.
nteps followed devoted misblonarles and eminent
ilfst fntelliEible Lnslssh translation o. Lon!a-
Gtua. nn nu,ulcu e'1ueeS9' ,u,a'lun"Sn , ,So1
uas asa .spos "sa ia.sso IE fs nm,.doI n. Ms"
=" sH's'ian,"o auo .'s''!ao s,n.a.,na' ny. foo
pHoIIe: hnu ~" snas ~ ~" .ana .i,,o hs' ..
o.nel Anu ~ ~ ). - =. ,.n1
put w Iueoaa W. ~. ~ Tu :. ~ H. ,.,';t. "
alnn ana iu'no.1aa. sessia,ou i , 60 oe 1e, a, ~
tho ~ ua.l'S,ess % Mses ~ III H.. ,.u
ssn "o,I ;" t,,a. nf"ssa ~. vrnr nto thc
enssu, ,ifs .%a 10" r".t ronvist;n,
etesesnJPeu s!s ~ sno s,stn sass pa.ns. p'tu..aua
p1suoo nnoeA . Gukunn ,iaI 1o.,.,,s'
.!ny tn"y ~ T.; erNH 4, os, and nsttc-
a,tys.. ~ liz "a, rn,n.ro rs1sr vh,ct thcv
S.;" Ill" |" ~ ~" eAees AAp''e eAee4 "A~'
oTti :. E .no,hor .v.no.,t,,, r,,,.,o,.,v ra,,nc.
~ "nu aeo.a !I 80 .,Ia.. ~ ..r. -
~ 1,ntnsn mu ~ trcs ~ T. rss ~ % nrcsk tc
anen1sei ruwer of lie siavs.trsie' which ia ut
~" " "t .sas ,'s,i.ottv " ..t ,,r.t sod lin IN
antor .,,rn th'sn d.tinu ,iiscovarin. whrL have
;n,,ua,i aod In n.mc r. IL m.,icr ~ ss1ory
,I.4 49, = ,,,i,a- ~ t1s hv n,sht 49, .1t,na ~
Inv. ev,nesijral Christisuity lad liza ch,IIrsn ri
10. tnit;si i.-. oi - tI,n.a .in,as .,,1 -ant ho
fora tho hosts vim nnw noonio III. ;m1pr,st
W., -1s H''$" NJ" ''o" e'of'' '''A0 'A'
H"n.hor sourre of sksntic,m In tb, fart that
no msny eu,n. ut men Of eciouco s,o ouestiun.
tna shs fn,,I.mantsl trutha Of t:hr1st,sn,tv
rHss,o XIV en1 n.a o i"at e.,sr far dnu,t Il s.
,.>"aH ~. t,",. cn,,,msrs,no nso,.s wn., ~,
T 30 found ~ In ths category o3 skopaos OF uuLe-
lovers. Tie power which euoh men have over
in er.st {snt ,sn n,uss nat losa sahk OF OTIS I'M,
,nstsnt f.ct ~ifn, I cn,' cnIy LF,silv atsta and
iusttsta II hin t1mo. viz, Thht mon mas bo
fully competon. to Judge In one department Of
cnm~atant ~ in1oe In snuther.
III T,s,,J:iI frrc;f,tv r,nta thfa noint In an
, 1875-07-19
SUICIDE.

HrseiAl pf4patrA " TAt ChlsAan I'FtbbES.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. July l8.--August Hickman.
= Germsn, attempted suicide Friday night
miles aast Of Hudson BY cutting his throat With
A1azor Ia thres places. Desttuuop md su11e1-
Ing Wele the csuAA.
, 1875-07-19

OF wood why II tuek 0FAn-
gocal missionaries havo had to 60 to theso
landa aud teach Them The very prtnctples OK our
! civilization, a1d give thom eoloola aud books,
| aud newspapers, and railroads, aud telegraph
| liness
I AK for An explanation Of theso incnntestable
facts. Tell me why It IL that evangelical ChIie-
| t,aI.ity ia most ea1nestly believed and actively
taught whero Seenco and rrogreas arc mott
widely winning their way:
Ii III very rratfvtng to have this snn.burat OF
| truth amid the Rhadows and clouds which Dr..
Draper han ctoatod in tho treatment Of his sub
| 3eet, lie dRYs 4" Modern 6cionce is tho legtti-
lnato slater, the twin.sister Of tho Reformation.
| The maxim OF Luther, the right Of private u-
| terprutAtlun 0f tho Scriptures, wAs tho fnunda'
| tiul, Of intellectual liberty. between Ha'alce
and Nomauam there IL bitter. mortal sntInos-
isy to bo oyercomo; botwesn Belencs aud Prot
! cs,antian, friendship. that miBunderssa ndinBs
hAvo al!enated, to be restored"
1t was N evangelical missionary, 6chw&rz
{and how many transformations haye thare been
who were not evangelical u Of whom tho 1tA1ah,
uf treating with tbs British Government. lie
said: "uo not ncud mo ANY OF Jour agents. for
l trust neithor tbsE wofas nor their treaties.
hut send to MO tho missionary Of whose oharao.
.es ! hs.r 80 much; hi'n VI vi! receive y, ~, snd
tit missionary, William Carey, dstarnined to Ro
j; 10 India, now they tried at iisss in hls own
denomination 10 put h,m down, and hoN
otAers outside OF It tried to aueeF lin
down, calling him "the consscrated cobblvr,
aud how the Hhole power Of tue English Gov
ernment, through the East India Company, we.
brought to bear sRainst hts setting foot Oh sbl
coysrcd by the British dag. iou al.o remember
tue mastery tlAuk moyenoht he nAdo UPON thu
| Government by taking refuge Under tho DanIst
colors Ut Aerkmporo, aud under ita folds setting
up tho standard Of evangelical Christianity u
that land wholly given up to ldolAsry. unl
, sighty.two years have clspssd stRcs thas memo
, 1875-07-19

k&WA OK lQEEu1ty lE0u Al1 IuUtuOl jAot % Cul*
talnty ~ il lie had earthly father. The mira.
clio IL \ lame one, aud quito uselesa. II = part OF
Trinity WiaLed to get into tho world Or tho
aonl,, 1t would not take such IN awkward way.
hRve already referred to miracles and only
care to say In aJdition that whatsoever Jesus did
that VIVA marvellous to tue people LIE did under
Law. Thcre Ia no longer any reaaon for snppos-
lux that God delegates power 10 disturb tue op..
szat!ons OF Nature. So far as Deity worked
through Jeaus uoss graudly than through olh-
ers, It was because Jesus was more pei fact in-
sltumens. You can bsiug tunes out OF Au organ
That you canuot from an accordeons We
may not ee abo 70 I1ase tue l1Ws ~,
workss but the wiset and better We arc, the
moro we command tlle furces OF Nature. Some
OF tha aBserted miracles Ars ~ evidently azset-
tonA - sone Of the clauses aud . good portion
OF the philosophy. Of the fourth Gospel. hen
.ass not vosy scsupulous now in foistns dogmas
upon Jesus. It il certain that IN tue oarly days
Of tho Church they wore even less scfnpulouA
in Attrhuting to Him such words aud acts ~ best
ea Gospels By According 10 Matthew, MARX, Luko,
AID John. Tho last, moat charming and specu-
tive, IL clearly . production of some olq In
sp!led bv Crack philosophy. It Ia tho lsss mar
riaeo between tho plat0nio and tho Christian
families. Plato, quite "a truly ~ John, WAa
fofasupner Of Jvsus Tho older stream meets
! thu newer and tlands With II III tho fourth Co.'S
pei. Tho first, alone, by Matthew, Ii to 10
largely relied upon historically. 1t alone gives
| us Hospel that could hare mastered the civil
| lzod world.
| Ali these documents wore copied many times
With no special regard TO- aAuotity before tho
manuscripts were made from Which We 1ecstvs
our version. But, BE- theas facts ~ they mAy tho
miracles are more weight aud damage to tho
power ol tho work OF Jeeus, in this ase. than
they Aro help. Thsy arc useless appendage.
aud the shortest way to get Along with them II
| to eliminate them. ..,,
| nf 1euna is ma that I KhnnlH ltk0 to retain.
, 1875-07-19
SUBURBAN NEWS.
LAKE.

LAKE.
...,r.o,, .ho .,,... .ra 1ol,> =,
AAo "6'een''us oas"s'" 49, ~ '""D ~ aa1 o'1" ~
Ghcftnau John II. Ho11e. u. IItuB Williams. aud
Ives f,oy IN lila nnttnr tf eatabl]nhnr pap wnrka
80
gives tuo LaRe 1celaeHts Eas lot - pet A,uVV
cubic feet The ctaut III for thirty rtarB, and
,nn,,ole +ba r,,,rnn,. ~ lar o.u m all a+-nats
"oMf34a ~" ot' =" - ~ " @s~''
whore tbs Amount Of gas VIII TO guaranteed to
fnF mi nj ina nd n hap
- :, ~ Ia, s.; - o.-,
Ls L1.o ~ ,r.a. t.p. - - ,"s,,.,. ~. ,a.-
iofo. Luz e1ao' moluue1 'ue u'h't'et oouaueo
by Thtrty'n1nlo' 6oYenty-hss&, aud btaso streets,
and westorn avsnue. The capital stock Of tie
Company Is 500, ,ooO
T,.n -r.,,,,aao h, a,,,,r ,r,o., ~, H.. ,,u,,.-
A.. .,,.n...s..u. :.s.-..Is
1o6 ~ "sA0 -1FNNe-'.'~ ~~ '1ss' A1.S1
the attorney 70 Al4W A1 Dfl4QA!lCa luCUrp0EAttnK
tAe"'
Interest On sinking fund Ordinance March
~ f,a -, - 'Soaa
.s1H w 4.4. avn" ~ i, eoo -
1uts,est ou siniing fund {osdinsnee D,c,a. '''~
.......,...........u...,... 15,bOQ.pQ
Town atlas, stationery, general sdstrtlalng.
aud printing. ...:............" $4,000
H1psass ~ .ne ,,t tna m oTdjaanc. r ,1
AHH|S.e - N-'-s ' 80 '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11
The Gay Season.

With the coming in of October we first
begin to hear the sound OF the trumpets
which announce the beginning OF the city's
gay season. They are not very loud as
yet. since what we are accustomed to call
fashionable society waits "a full month
longer before it dons its gay attire and
makes, If not merry, Mt least what goes by
that name. The ground is well frosted
and the snow flakes begin to fly through
the chill air before the people VINO make a
business Of social entertainment under
take the arluoIs duty which the methodi-
cal pursuit OF pleasure imposes. They are
now getting their houses in order for the
coming festivities, and millIners and
mantuamakers are constructing for the
women, the social tyrants, those gay robes
in which to display their high state.
frosty blast has blown over business,
as we all know, during the last two years,
and this Will, of course, have the effect TO
somewhat lessen the splcndor of many of
the wardrobes or at least diminish the
number of the new ones. 1t is gratifying,
however, to know that this comparative
slenderness of clothes will not go 80 far ms
TO reduce the fair ones to a degree of shah
winters cold. There are several thousand
women in New York who can suffer the
deprivation of half dozen or a dozen
gowns during the coming Indictment sea-
son without exposing themselves TO any
worse hardship than seeing other women
better dressed than they. There is, how
ever a large class whose fortunes are sure
and equal to the draft the gayest season
may make on them. The dry goods people,
therefore, have no occasion 10 despair of
disposing OF The rich stulTs which line their
counters. Besides, the nonresident popu-
lauon who winter in New York are always
very numerous. They represent many Of
the richest people IN the country, who
come TO the metropolis to spend their in
comes ana enjoy its pleasures. To these
are added foreigners, chance corners, and
the L1ppy -go-lucky of all parts of the
United states and from other countries.
These last AWAY, have money TO waste
bcWs ms ready 10 buy rs to borrow.
II does mo-. look now as if the season was
to he u particularly gay one. There Is at
present no promise of Italian opera except
short season by the WACHrEL troupe
who Will alternate II with German opera.
As the opera is the centre Of fashionable
nmusemcnts, its prolonged absence makes
Il great gap in the diversions Of elegant So
ciety This expensive entertainment, the
very flower Of luxury, suffers in New York
from the burden imposed on II by the con-
ditions of a lc.. + the Academy Of Music.
The best seats IN the house belong to the
stockholders Of tho Academy, aud they
have nothing TO pay for hearing the
walbling of the prma donnas and the soft
notes of the tenors. A privileged class, they
SIT IN their proprietary boxes and watch the
| crowded multitudeS hurrying to their seats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11
FOR SPEAKER.
The Grent Indiana Candidate-A Scholar and
Gentleman.


Mr.. Kerr is a tall, strongly built, broad
shouldered man. He ~ not, I'm the schoolgirl
accept nee Of tue term, hendsome but he has
a nne, frank countenance, aud his manners are
impressive and agreeable. His voice on the fOOr
OF Congress las frequently heard II years aeo)
II exceptionally clear and distinct. Michael Z.
Kerr Is native Of Iitusville, Pa, where he W 3
born not quite a half century ago-March II,
1927. At twentv-four years OF age he or iduated
At the Louisville University, aud in 1852 began
the practice OF the law in this city. Two wears
later he was elected city attorney, and in 1855
was chosen prosecuting attorney Of this county.
In 1856 the year OF FTemonts Presidential cam
paign. Mr.. Kerr was elected TO the Indiana
Legislature, and i've years after his legislative
5, rvice he was chosen on the Democratic State
ticket, In 1862. as reporter to the Supreme Court
of he STATE, Ia which ONCE he edited 1--WE vol
umes Of the reports In 1864 he was first elected
10 Con ress. BEGINNING his service In that BODY
In December, 1868. Ia 1866. le6S, and 1870 he was
reelected ~ Congress. He has thus served eight
years IN the national legislature, and in Decem-
Der commenced his nth term, ten years Of
service.
MIR. Kerr Is student and a gentleman of
honor, and a man OF knowledge and ability
When IN Washington city. aud familiarly ac-
quainted with his political opponents, l had
some knowledge of the opinion entertained of
him by tuem. Ii was invariably complimentary.
He Is temperate IN his habits, aud as regular and
cifcumsp CT rs a sanctined chIonometer. tie
does not believe in sumptuary liquor laws, but
Is practical teetotallor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11
October 10. 1868.

The republic OF Cuba celebrated ycsrcr-
day the seventh anniversary OF its decla-
ration of independence, aud we can well
imagine how the day was hailed by the
gallant, determined and much suffering
patriots in the field, rs we'll us by these in
the forests of the island.
Not only the soldiers OF the liberating
army of Cuba, but the whole native popu-
laiion Of the island have for seven years
endured trials and hardships in behalf of
their cause, not only surprising by far
those experienced by any and all other
American colonies in their respective wars
of Independence but of such nature that
they have deservedly called down upon
the head Of their enemy the anathemas OF
the civilized world.
The opposition which Cuba for seven
years has had to encounter, and has learned
effectively 10 resist by the bravery of
her sons is, we fear, but little appreciated.
Steam, electricity, and the mutifarious
improvements in arms have tended during
the last thirty years to make wars short,
sharp, and decisive; aud, where all these
facilities are, as in the war between Cuba
and Spain, at the command OF one beliger-
ent and wanting to the other, the disad-
vantage can only be>counterbalanccd by
greater courage end determination OH the
part OF the weaker party.
Moreover the insular character and
physicdh conformation OF Cuba, with coasts
Of over eighteen hundred miles i'm length.
and with an average breadth of not over
fifty miles, have enabled Spain not only to
transport with rapidity her forces from
one point of the coast TO the other, bur to
concentrate them ut viii at any point of
the interior. Since October 10, 1865, Spain
has sent over $50. COO soldiers TO Cuba; and
to-day the demand for fresh and power
ful romfOrcomcnts is as urgent IA ever.
Spain has spent over two hundred m llions
of dollars, drawn, Of course from the
wealth of the island, in her efforts to sup
press the revolution; ana she will dram
the last dollar she can get before she gives
up the hght.
But HE determination Of the patriots to
deprive their enemy Of the slnews of war
by destroying the SIN standing sugar es-
tatcs of the Villas ana the Western De-
pa1tmont will be earned into execution IA
soon rs the effect of the rains, which this
year have been excessive, shall have pass-
ed away. SAMSON drove the Philistiues
out of Askelon by firebrands tied to foxes
tails, and we never heard OF his being
blamed for 1t. The Cuban fox is the jutia,
and the Spanish sugar cane viii be de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11
Unjust Suspicious.

|TVTV ~" I7'ITOTF TWO TTcss'
The other day Detroit husband went
on fishing excursion with a small party Of
friends Returning nc midnight he pounded on
the door aud awoke his WIFE As she let him
into the hall she saw that something allied him,
and cried out;
why, Henry, your face is as red as paint"
hall.
added.
Whazzer mean by zhat" he inquired, trying
TO stand still.
ION henry, your face would never look like
that II YOU hadn't been drinking"
Nj to hiamef' he asked, tears in his eyes.
Spozen bug hass Jumped upn INT me ~ ia
face an make IL red mi TO blame
And he sat down on the floor ana cried over
her unj ust sus picioLs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11

During the war u Georgian started to
Marietta with some chickens for sale. He met
squad OF soldiers. ana they bought all his
chickens tut one rooster. lie insisted they
should take him, but they were out of money,
and couldn't buy.
The old man said he hated TO go on to town
with only one chicken, and was greatly puzzled
about II.
At last one ~ the soldiers said
him."
Agreed" says the old man
They plaNed "a long and spirited game. At last
the soldier won. The old man wrung the roos-
ters neck and tossed INN ~ the soldiers feet,
ana mounted his swHb-taied pony and started
home. After getting some two hundred yards
ne suddenly stopped, turned round, and rode
back and said
You L,yed far game, ana won the rooster
iary, hut 10 ike 10 know what in the HI you
put up agin that rooster"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11
A Suggestion from Third Avenue savings
Bank DepusifOr.

To THE EpITOR OF TIM SUN-Su. T attended
the meeting OF tho depo.ltOrs Of the lhlrd Avenue
SAVINGS Bank ana from the uitcrince OF many Of those
present ere CD t1si considerable dlssusfac.
tluu al UIc Wly nr committee was app1lnIU DO many
ho alur lW some ot tue commit e We, uut p slt-
trf anu th ulhtrs OF u wore IN inc interest ut Tue
pa his ohtHs. Sow. TO nltkc turc that some ptrs III
known lti i' have considerable at slaec in lhe mat
ter eNuulu represent tucT ruthrT unfortunate, /
wound suth as ut aria slJ quest that 9aru ualing
lGc &. UNITS against the bans IRE emit UcWsclyn,
Nlh thcf books, ai hc next meeting, So as tu aurl All
opportunity ul adding some ol t. IA co. q. committee.
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11

The latest candidate for fame rs a dis
tinguished reformtr is Gen. CowES, Assist mt
Secretary Of the Interior under the martyred
DELANo, and at present the acting head OF that
department. Through the medium OF Washing
ton press dispatches the pubic are almost daily
Informed that CowES Is rectifying abuses
which, II seems, are now acknowledged to have
prev He'd under the administration OF the late
Secretary. notwithstanding the compreh ensive
certificate Of good character given to that OH
cih 10y CHANT on the occasion OF his retirement
TO private life for the purpose OF recuperatinR
his exhausted energies. As Gen. CowEN, 5 Az
sistant Secretary, bore the reputation OF being
the confidential man Of DELANo, and the instru-
ment Of the Indian Ring, his sudden zeal for re-
form might excite some surprise were II not for
the reasonable suspicion that his ostentatiOus
attacks upon petty abuses are intended 10 man
uf. cture a reputation for BIN, under cover OF
which the President will be aole to appoint him
as DELANO's successor without giving too so
we're a shock To public opinion. Such an ap-
pointment would undoubtedly afford great sat
isfaction To the numerous Rings that for num-
her 81 years have made that nest of corruptou,
the Interior Department. their base Of opera
iions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11

The lungs are strained and racked by per-
sttent cough the general streuRtn wasted ana ali In
durable complain often established thereby. DR..
Jayne's fxpecOrant Is an etpcye remedy for coughs
and colds ana exers Oenenclal eject On the pu mon
arr and bronchial organs. -AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11

Mr.. ISAAC HENDERSON OF the Ercning
Post seems to be a very sharp man. lie Is,
however, just little too sh rp. Though he es-
capped punishment for swindng the Govern
ment AS It's Navy Agent, by legal a device, vet he
odor OF the transaction fingers about him still.
Even his architect has story to tell OF this
HFNDERsONs sharp practice with him. WHY
docs ISAAC behave sof Is II total depravity /?
We fear II Is some men have that disease very
badly. Brothers Moody tnd SANKEY, do not
pass this Ercning Post sinne by. lie Is In wo-
full need Of conversion. But we shall not ac-
cept II as genuine case, unless ISAAC disgorges
al that money. We are particularly anxious
about him, because he runs a newspaper, and
the profession Of journalism suffers so long as
his heart continues hardened. We present
ISAAC HENDERSON as one Of the fttest subjects
for MOODY and SANKEY'S efforts OF which we
know. Yet, we are bound to say, Our hopes OF
success in that quarter are not sanguine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11

The condition of affairs in Mississippi can
be imagined when such Republicans as senator
PRAISE and District Attorney WELLS join In the
denuncistion Of AhEs and his ad ministration.
His aim has been TO build mp personal party
that would elect him to the United States
Senate, and to this end he has not only pard oned
felons out Of the penitentiary to run for the
Legislature, and procured the selection OF other
notorious criminals IA candidates, but he has
likewise used his utmost exeftions to instigate
war II races. But the decent negroes OF his
own party have become disguised, and are de-
sorting him In crowds. The Rev. J. Y. JOHNSON,
an influential colored Methodist clergyman Of
Jackson, has recently published letter advising
the colored people TO cut loose from their
leagues aud join with the white men IN redeem
Ing the State from the spoiler; and the hatcher
Democrat declares that tho approaching cleo
tions will undoubtedly result in the dice Of a
Conservative Legislature. Good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11
stroyed as was the corn Of the Philistines
The Cubans VIII probably celebrate their
next anniversary in Havana.

The young editor says that the tail tower
Ia frequently visited at night by II tie birdl,
which beat against the window panes vainly
seeking for admission. Let them in, young
editor. They will lend their voices to max mel
ody In the lofty abode Of Thought. AZ your Soul
beats high with aspiration. and your Mind goes
swimming through thu Infinite, the notes of the
fe thercd sopestcrs NJ the air will keen time to
your high resolves. Birds in the tall tower what
. pretty ideal Thence already issue str ms Of
honeved sweetness which seem to those below
10 be the songs OF winged spirits balancing in the
empyrean, and To the plumed denizeus Of the
upper air they are probably siren voices bidding
them conRregate in the lofty spire whose top
most pinnacle pierces the clouds and furnishes q
home for the Powerful Mind About the lofty
brow OF the Young editor atlsze with Thought
and coruscant with Ideas. circle the tinv birds
whose feet wings have brought them from afar
to make melody In this their 1t homel His
worn pen scratches tho paper and leaves
there the symbols Of thoughts destined to
aRitate the world, or plaintive appeals TO
rock to rest tho weary ones of this rolling
planet solemnly pursuinR its awful way through
limitless spacei Below rumbles the mighty
printing press; the late brawlers In the rum
shop sing their maudlin songs; and the way
farer silently picks his tired way along Printing
House square WITT weather eye open for pick
pockets and assassins. Above, all Is peace.
Birds sing intellect moves its Dondorous ma
chinery with rhythmcal beat all unheord by
human ears, fancy wings its airy way to ethereal
heights, love pours forth its enchanting note,
sorrows watery eve is wiped dry, virtues pure
iav shines efulgent. science clothes Itself 18th
the cool garments ~ logic, philosophy puts on
Its charmed armor; all Is lovely. But alas !
what are these dlscordant notes which rend the
ambient ether? II Is the voice OF the office boy
announcing a telegram. What saws that mysteri-
Gus message Of the Uncomfortable electricity.
" Bear Pacific Mail. Bull Union Pacific. Make
II strong JAY GoULD." hawk screi ms at
the window Of the tall tower. The gentle song
sters culver with fear. The young editor wipes
hts fevered brow and his sad pen indtes tho
familiar stock-jObbIng lies Alasl that a Power
full Mind should be thus brought down but
whose sells his soul to the devil must pay the
forfeit. Fly away, little birde. The young editor
is In communion with JAY GOULD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-11

STEPHEN II. HAMMOND, Democratic can
didtte for the Senate OF New York for the
lwenty-sixth District, comprising Ontario,
Yates, and Seneca counties, is man who ought
to be decisivcly beaten by the people.