davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23
Howe = s-cRlt'r.
.nnrn- n.nn.I AuuAnnMn

Iovc's SUuics were award by the vermont
state Far, ia cp-"i h'ie, ~ 'e,m' plhls ga
q 81 AiD ron tuauy & De- 10 NblActu CO., li D.
t. ~ "u,d nral ever aY.r red Ny thls society u thc
m,Dutuiuil Il, parNncnt The following le the ohcul
award.
lie Vermont state AFRICA fnra soce.y have m.
dN, Oy uua4luOIi YutO, awarded a God Medal N
huwr'r inp uye standard - les OT points AM quau
a. b. and Tor sUuCrioriy aud Nue to The punc, over
any o. her stao IIluI "a acLuTcd. hls ID NE mr. o.d
medal ever AN Arded IN ht nl'chlmt Al dr rilnoui
"IkNHY CLAIM, SECRETARY,
"eAaUKL RVERTs, superb tendeut, h.chmtcs' = ~
lIhe hG.IaHd pUV Lsiud l~V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23
rbe southern KniIrona War Ended.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2!.-'rhe 6rht between tho
LousWl and Ur,at southern, the L'u Ay ana Sou b.
western, ana the 81 LOUIS gud soutnoa'ern Rahiuud
Cnmp4i,s Ia ended. A consultation of sUpori.trul.
en- -. ne nj shyllc yr-t-ria. r".ul..d M nu aui.
caM i.-tu.Dus = the dilhcul tts I e uatst ger
T. s n'tnccu ln.l y.ic NJ -iNhIe, M.uci y the
past Two nVu,n, hAse been as lu~ af hiti GENE ar
i. l3ru 10 hc % q ftsn i.lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23
re convention adI1urncd at 8 O'Clock.
rnE NEw YORK LIBERins.
Approving Tildeu'- Reform Policy. but De-
clniug 10 Accept his Ticket


f"H VI" '""" III H"-i'S
Approving Tilden'- Reform Policy, but De-
cunning !" N'''p' us ''N'''
NLhANN' sept - nc h'''''"' SUN
80 d legates we're present. Gen John Cochranc
calico Tho Convention 10 order and was after
war chosen permanent chairman. Inc ioH"W-
Vs., v,rr.A n ms. h,n. n po,,.,.
~"eN'.. ." y ~ "
.t w Wv v.,.o VAN =. 'S,'' co,,1rs Levels
y - 49,, 49, -. 81,
committee on so'u''ohs was 'pP"ln'eu'
VIZ ~ Sew YORK, his II king.. Ftnien Of
Ann ana " iIi,s Of Now YORK
approving oi GOV. Iilden's reform hey, aud
state to vote Tor those candidates fur sena OTIS
tncr,,, mn; ni.o recommending the Lih,rals to
1919 rrv ~, ~. D., ,,,,,r,ft'c VI, I,c.viitnm-
'''p T." .,'v t'l No. ,ali aYd
members Of tue state Committee were an
nolnc'd a. foilows list District pNIi
,ss N't,hu' '"Nn ,"rh." IVY, a, ~
\, ',s "L W W "'t'Ut ,,',i' A.
wpie. TriNh. ID N r. leien; Niath. F'ed
Eleventh, George II. Machay; Sixteenth, ~. l..
llkIf.-s NtNNNItNlLNs H. % LNNAtis T. AI
,,.ii. '' T~-nt'' ir.;. t. l.. i.HSS: 4voify.
wrnN.-rYcrih. lt.hl W. Surrnnn; iweli'-
h.h,n, - ~ WIZ, ~ ~, - ,t, %, ti i,",
{. like.
n.'ff,n Lemon rnomso ~ and the Hon. r. H.
innnlus "i NtW ! 'rh were uifur nirWhei7 ht
re. ies al.nk datucls were iei' Tor the
'f. Wills. r. m the Committee Oh Rcsolu-
ieoor ''' w. 'o,,'" '''- ,..,,.
% l., no SCUM ,urfenc' but coin o. Pr csnvcf. be
a. IL, on ay' snt 1 ~iiaSs' egqy IsiuTa
~ t'it ~ eva rive t7 r,i ln tat thr uii hi}
r. ,c-l en- Nm ts,il .!c,s ifsoys nia''ai
IT, ..,c k' yer, '. 'n 'I.' '',,lnr lN'1
~ ID N'ii r .-"l 'l ~ ." % Ut '.HI .''.',
,,.i.aai ',sc, h.i.ce To- % men. ,i .ri'',
i.s'.a. 80 o m,i hr.i. ~ M "a,r.' 'oAt'. 10
q. . r'i. 'n.,u' l,.. i...,' fu'. 1.cia.lcts
l r., rrs - t. i..p,fs ~ r. .i..l. t.at u.la' ri
IN ,i, ic e., ,',i ul,. .r,,,i' ti,tti, n .rrn VI
it""s.u.a &c '.cursd, ,,ua,, tqa,a,a. .aliss :
aeGp ca, a. he .caoo tuad Be- .,croa aey5ad 10
pT.t,asof tar pcop.'s none, ,o.ectiriad gses c'c,
gay iHG afl ~ en,tt
ri. % ilt r. NJ . aSG '"'''s God ''' 'u'''
r aha s g eea5 are 1 he TO- srs s
meat, lint lufru-. of on coiIe int tac nA-
ehin,y oi p.nCe-' a.a tu,T a'lNr IN ue.p'iioh ~
offensive, 10 puplc G', ana pto"a,t'r OF u,ail'
! q ne.
h fft latt "" condemn the NATIONAL Adinlnistra-
| uy- i.r r. b.. 81 a. ~. ~ .,,. ~ i.tr.i 81
.''N 49, Az ' Ian, ~ ~ 't,t- 90.
| &gin oT ie rnrrc A.. frauiui,n nj pret..cc' e., ti
c1r rary untw distant h. Tor it- tArataftit eVGrh.
iur id general d-reg nd fol an Intelligent p4b.c
| op;.le-' r,.. .t,, .,.rr ..,,..... ., ..-.. 10
| ~ arafs Is roo, ig ~, ;'i.' ,et t,a' ~
seized uoon Inc substance Of inc pcopc y ID. ;llc
s s'', Mi, M ,ost,a. o1 ta ecen on ei pri.e
ty tie Liberal They b' 40 means siiut t.c gen,r ~
sration. 10 ihe Hon siniucJ iiden lgrcai appsusv
the eaaer Of hosr cru aac- und 1h.f 10 a. nis pfa.
fcsfcs wno hes seai ave- reason 10 believe VIZ n
~ rnoW h'N hn1 hsn,lhy ini pure shu m,vitup w.
~ - +" r. ~ Tor i"gfseiiyt "drrs ot, ii
fhtse mo c be depcnded On ~ sustain al measures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

ferred with the committee Of the "Citizens
by the meeting hell ut the Masonic TemUle
baltimore, and agreed on joint ticket, as fol-
lows: For Governor. J. Morrison Harris; Attor-
ney-Generu, ;. Teackle Wallis; COmptroller,
Edward wilkins. The report was accepted ana
ticket adopted. Mr.. Harris was a " hi- III lnoer
Of Congress at the breaking out Of the rebellion,
and a linton man, Mr. Wallis Is q distingui he'd
member Of the Baltimore bar. He was WING
up to the Lincoln camp ign, and cast his nrst
President. Mr.. wilkins formerly a Whis.
and aiterward prominent Republican. Ihcy
have all consented to run. The resolutions de-
clare IN FAVOR OF an honest and economical adj
miniStration of the Government, both State and
national; " the fulnlment OF every pledge nc to
the payment Of our state and Federal oblisa-
tons ~ the return to specie payment at the
earliest iriCtCuhiC moment. ana tue cessation
Of all further expansion Of the currency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23
The rcmpcrnrcc Parry in New Jcr.cr.

THENTON, sept %. The temp, rance mcu
met at Temperance Hall to-day. Mr.. u. T. Bull
lock " lIuntcrdon county was made Chairman,
aud Mr. ]. s. Littcll Of Essex Secretary and
Nice-President was elected from each county
Mr.. ). Is hansom Of Jersey CITY, Col. j. H.
Freese Of Trenton, and others made strong
suo,chos In favor ~ pplitiral action. \ platform
was udU ptcl which fuvUrs the prohibition NJ
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors, IS against thc
uuucrt ~-If} and eXtravn4dnt cNuOuditut' OF
money; ~ ftv r Of reducing the mint ~ -Nstom
ot the Sta'c; TINT every III iI ma every -inc-
cNrc en- lof e Toe abolished that the salaries
ard peruui.itcs Of all state, county, aud munl-
ciptl Dniccr- be reduced that TIE mode of col
i,ctiu. de - hu made moro simple aud less cN-
urrsiye that ull public officers Should Dee trid
i-upd. they re -ulyef to vote for no man VINO
wa not IN favor uf their prinriples. m" new
party j. e. lied " The Prohibition aud kelutm
Party of NcN JcrscV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

FURNITURE AND CARPETS \ blg stofk supe-
nor q, AM, a,d how rces AZ u 81 Cos TthS.I =,
lb5 anu l5I Luathan ttrcol Wees AMI noNth pay
menls taAen II uVslrGd ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

Working people will n1d int Pyle's o X.
,oap haycs M u, aud atOI SUD ny AZ eToters- ANp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

NINA FE NtMN'Nr -IiI- nav.
sun rises. d sun -H.s ti Moon rises 70 10
n % WARM lIf.. r,1
SANDY iOOk 81 rDr. ts.tuI o. N"N Cate. 4 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

A.-Rup'urr Cured ~ Dr. Nirrsh Principal
" late Marsh q COD, It hl. Old OIL 90, No. N,sey
street, Ast0r H1u-'. 80 uptown b'Hnc.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

Silk .lq-ti- tbd"minai Beli.. S,nckingr,
ANKlfI~ AND r H.f CAPS a. NAf3lIS Truss
once, 80 we Actor House. ~ uptown branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

In tnut or Rheumatism, Of the stomach
there is =. nue. soothing dIfing tAt parOOysms
Villa o. Mtua .-fN. which las tAr eneci OF trus
anydl ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

4 Doiinr tn-e Of Homeopathic Medicines,
win Ulrff % f1'lr rar. sem postpaid IN recctlt
oftL SMITH ) iilur lpathlc Pnarma-y. iO' 4th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23
Sus,rcss noi,tss.

Dyciug and Cleaning NJ the Sew York Dye-
INK nfi PRINTING t-fshi htuflt STA Island Oinces:
40. us DuHur ~ 'ir iad D. fiv jh ave-. y. 81 IO6
aud lbs Pcrrrp 81. 49, olkyn E-t .bshci 30 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

Dv-pcrtics Rrc ALWAYS "Out "f ~Orts."-rhs
Pcrnvln syrup el CAGES ~ ~ enty seven years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

BARGAIN. az the original Hiram Nmder-on's
SOM 20 g, oH iilt .-. Ma NtNIng. Nc. "a
hih av ID door helw 2-th t ut4.- NIrr,ntcl rep
Resented. NJ con4r'fiI WIZ lur ether luutc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

TRY Mr-. M,nsinw ~nothiug syrup, for ALI
di.casr+ OF tA4,ureA -t As q" thn-. Nind cuhc. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23

The MnryIand KCpubIIcnn N0InIhhtIonH'
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2,-The IL publican
state Convention, when met AZ Westminster,
Carroll county, on the 9Th Of TINS n'on1h, and
adjourned " meet In baltimore On the I'D, "
near IA report OF committee II conference an
pointed ut Westmlnster, TO confer with o'her
political Organiz tiDns In regard To nominations
Tor "A state ticket, assaulted u noon To-Day AT
the new Assembly Rooms.
rho Committee reported that they had con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-23
EXTRA pRV cABi>Iq


. GDHp0NH room FOE $50" lr -
q, a. a4d pcrl,ct a. e.. 10 .u 900. 49,
~ -. L-a--- --uA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

cal legislation, but legislation that affects
morality and faith and religion by pressure
imposed on the priesthood.
With the difference in this position the
Characteristic vigor in dispute of the German
Premier gives it suddenly FLIP of variety.
He inquiries who gave the Pope authority to
supervise German enactments and to say what
laws the Parliament may make and for what
laws its authority is insufficient BY what
right does he pretend to have functioDaries in
the imperial dominions subject to his control
and not to the Emperor's? BY what right do
certain persons within the Empire pretend to
be, Independently of the sovereign, the emissa-
ries and representatives of putative foreign
potentate? .And il you claim that more
obedience is due to God than to man, admit
it but how does that mean that more ODE
dience is due to q man in Rome than to o man
in BerlinY In this last sentence, recently
uttered by the Prince in the German Parlia-
side The man in Rome is not only in no
sense divine authority, as he views the case,
but he is no longer such an authority as he was
practically in the days Of the Holy Roman
Empire. 1t was as q sovereign pontiff that
the Pope reviewed the acts of governments
in Christian countries generally; but now
that the sceptre of material sovereignty has
passed from him, now that he is subject to
the laws of secular kingdom, though he
may himself refuse to see the change in his
position, others must recognize the change in
his attributes.
In all this the Prince seems to as far more
logical than the Pope; and we believe that
the better future of the Church is nearer to
his than to the other side of the dispute for
his argument tends directly to the separation
of Church and State, in so far as it combats
the claim of the Church to that which is not
within its province properly, but belongs to
the political power. From the American
standpoint it is judged that religion and
politics are so totally different that there is
scarcely any conceivable relation between
them; that the government of States and the
care of souls are functions not to be joined or
associated in any satisfactory way. And the
tendency of progress throughout the world
seems to be inc our direction on this point.
Churches cannot be really independent OF the
secular authority if they are not self-support-
ing, and this they cannot be without absolute
separation of Church and State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

croachments of the former The FFeeman's
Journal endorses substantially Father Walkers
views on the school question and adds that the
prohibition of sending children to goddess
schools is not merely positive but is founded
on the perception of moral evils, threatened
or certain. The Methodist discourses on the
money value.of education, and without giving
any 6gures to show its value it draws the in
ference that scholarship is not cheap, that it
is precious ware, and, like other wares, the
better article brings the better price and it
argues that any kind Of intellectual culture
is better than the devices and attempts TO dis
pense with learning. The Baltimore Catholic
Mirror reasons against the gross mistake of the
age that purely intellectual education makes
men better-the intellect is not the whole
man. knowledge without morals" it adds,
sis devastating fire wealth without moral
ity is an incentive TO corruption; power
without morals takes the form of tyranny.
Kno ledge, wealth, power, without the saw
ing influence of morality, are triple origin
of calamites." The sum of the whole mat
ter, then, is that religious education should
always be given in sufficient doses to control
the merely intellectual. The Christian Union
unites in sentiment and belief with the ma
jority of ministers in Rochester who have
been interviewed on the school question in
declaring that the use of the Bible in the
public schools should be prohibited that we
must either have non-sectarian schools. or
none at all, after the American idea. The
hes denouncing the public schools as goddess
and then turning round and asking to have
their own sectarian schools incorporated with
them. 1--WE do not, :" it says, TASK the public
TO support Presbyterian schools; why should
we be asked to pay for Roman Catholic
schools? p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

The education question continues TO attract
the attention Of the religious press. The o.
server comes to il this week, declaring that the
State is under obligation to provide only such
education as is necessary for its welfare, and
that It ought not to teach foreign languages in
its schools; that experiments in the use Of
German in some Of our lower grade schools
have shown that il tends TO make poor Eng
lsh scholars. And as Americans we need q
common language to cement us more closely
and to keep us united as a nation. The Tablet
also gives an elaborate review of the rise and
progress Of our common school system, and
makes the point that while UNCONVENTIONAL
ism was to be kept out Of the schools they
were permeated with Professionalism, which is
essentially anti-Catholic, and therefore these
schools are standing injustice toward Cath
olics so long as they remain in any
sense Protestant 1t also reviews the rise
and progress Of Catholic pa'ochial
schools. and illustrates their success here and
elsewhere. The Christian Advocate, by o
metaphysical process, connects the appoint
ment OF an American Cardinal with our pub
lie school system as part Of concerted
assault on the latter by the Church Of Rome
And it expresses its belief that as New York Is
politically only precinct Of the Vatican the
demands Of the Catholic Church here will be
complied with unless the Protestant popula-
ton arise in their might and resist the en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

We publish in another column an interest
ing account of the principal works intended
for the Paris Salon. BY anticipation our
readers get a peep into the world of
art which centres in Paris. The in
evitable jealousies and suspicious are
seen TO be as active among the artists as when
Buonarotti chafed at the popularity of Rafael.
The younger men feel that they are unfairly
and ungenerously treated by those whose
great regulations give them practical con-
troll of the great mart where every artist in
France hopes to show his wares. There
would seem to be some injustice
in the amount of space taken up
by Academicians and other privileged
artists, and it certainly could do no harm TO
modify the rule which allows artists hors con-
cours to occupy two-thirds OF the walls of the
Salon, irrespective of the quality of the works.
In Paris art is an important industry, and its
value can be estimated by the vast guam
titles Of pictures sent to this country With
true wisdom French governments have ever
carefully developed the artistic talent of their
people, and the result has been As profitable
to French commerce as fattering to the
national pride. In no other nation is the
technique Of painting so well understood, and
as q result the French school stands far
ahead Of all competitors The modern artist
must journey to Paris if he would learn the.
true use of his materials, and this is 50
generally recognized that art students from
all points of the compass congregate at this
Mecca of Art Our American school of the
future must be influenced by the French
school, for under its inspiration the best and
truest work yet achieved by American artists
has been producod-Wiey, Bridgman,
Thorn, Healy-whose works have solid
merit not found in the cansases
of better advertised American artists are
representatives of the new native school
In the next generation reputation will have
to be based on more solid foundations than
may be derived from mere prettiness or q
tinge of sentimentality. Every day sees art
becoming more emancipated, and the in
fuence Of the press will soon render
the individual artist independent OF acad-
emies and professional or social cliques.
Whenever injustice is done to deserving
artist the press in this country is always ready
10 secure for him fair hearing, and we hope
the example we to-day set the Partisan press
OF not waiting for the awards or decisions of
academies or hanging committees may lead
them to advance one more step in the direc-
ton of independent criticism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

It was for q long time, and it may be yet,
the custom in Rome that Cardinal should
not appear in the streets On foot This was
not rule of the Church, bit it was an edict
Of society. 1t also became custom that the
Pope should present newly made
Cardinal with a carriage, suitable IN
style and equipments to the dignity Of his
great Office. In this way carriages came to be
considered ecclesiastical Insignia, something
like the hat, the red stockings and the robes;
and, though coaches were often seen without
cardinals, cardinal without a coach was as
impossible as q king without q throne.
1t is fitting, therefore, that now, when
America is complimented with 0 Cardinal of
her own, he should have carriage worthy
of himself and of the country. Archbishop
McCloskey, as he still retains that title, per-
sonally, we have no doubt, would be con-
tented to ride in almos. any respectable
conveyance. He would 30 satisfied with
a gig, Broadway bus, or q street
car (no no could not be satisfied with
that) but this could not be- permitted. The
expense was not to DO thought Of, and IL was
resolved to have him in soach. In coach,
therefore, the new American Cardinal will
make his appearance in the metropolis.
The description we give elsewhere OF
this magnificent vehicle is almost
as fine as the chariot itself, and
We assure our readers in Europe and other
distant quarters Of the earh that if they could
harness horses to this VIVID description none
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

upper part of the city. He destroys the side
walk, makes q halt mile or so of bog
for loot passengers to wade through in
wet weather and takes his own time
about repairing the damage. if he ever re
pairs it at all. IN all these and marry other
petty annoyances the active interference OF
the Mayor would be useful and effective; for
if he cannot remove incompetent and I'M
faithful heads OF departments because the
Governor stands in his way he certainly can
compel proper observance of the laws and
ordinances of the city and can force public
officers to the active performance Of their
duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

but carriage maker could tell that it va not
O real coach.
And for Achilles SELF there stood hts spear
Every one may thus be sure that the Amerf>
can Cardinalate VIII be honored with the
observance of all due ceremonies, and We
think we may safely tSsy that if envy ever
could enter the bosom cf q Cardinal, which
it could not, that Cardinal Manning. when he
reads about this grand and wonderful coach.
would, for the first time in his life, break the
commandment which forbids Cue Cardinal to
covet the coaches Of another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
Pulpit Topics To-Day,

Among the topics announced for discussions
by our city pastors to-day is the prolific ono
"Intemperance, which Mr.. Terry will present.
sionary work in India will be described by an
eyewitness and missionary of the Reformed
Church, Rev. DR.. Chamberlain. Easter has
not so far passed that Mr.. Andrews erpoSkSo
how the Church makes void the resurrection
should not be of interest to the public and AZ
a result of that event Mr.. Pullman will ex-
plain how we may be changed into the same
image, from glory unto glory, even as
by the Spirit OF the Lord |; and be-
lief in this and its antecedent facts
is, as he will also show, o cure for unrest of
soul Other topics there are which refer moro
or less definitely to the sufferings dsath and
resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ Among
them is one by DIR. Hawthorne, on the ''Man Of
Sorrows" and another by Pastor Pendleton, ON
the Potency of the Cross" faith in which.
cures doubt and overcomes the world, az DIR.
Thompson will show. The need of the hour,
Mr.. Kennard believes, is action, and he will
enforce that belief by appropriate arguments
and considerations to-day. The religious usU
of the imagination will be illustrated by Mr.
Sweetser, and DR.. Wakeley viii explain the
spiritual building, the Church, and call his
people to prepare for the second coming Of
Christ. Diverse theories are entertained con-
corning that which constitutes man. life and
happiness, and it will be DR.. Deems privileges
to-day to show in what mans life consists
and the necessity for removing difficulties out
of the way OF those who are dead in tres
passes and sins, that they may be called FORTH
as was Lazarus, into new life. Dr. Ever
will review and illustrate the worship of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in its Internal
structure and its external aspect topics which
are just now receiving o good deal of atten-
ton from others besides Episcopalians. DR..
Porteous will present to his congregation the
comforts of religion, and will show the pre-
ponderance Of goodness over evil in the
world. And this evening MIR. Marley will
continue his Gospel illustrations in the Rink,
and every evening in the week, also, in Cooper
Institute, he will address workingmen, to
which class very largely he ministers in
London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

THR MACMILLAN MoNUMEST.-The monu-
o,eut in honor Of the late ex-Emperor Of the
Republic Of Mexico, who was shot by the
subiects he claimed but could not command,
was yesterday unveiled in Trieste Kings 50
saldom meet with the fate Of Macmillan that
sbena memorial honors naturally deeply
moved the Emperor Of Austria, especially as
he was assured by en- address Of his people
sbat thew would never treat him in the same
wav. Macmillan, however viii be kindly
remembered. He would probably have been
! GOOD king II he had not experimental with
che wrono county,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

THz VERDICT Of the Coroner's Jury in the
case Of Elizabeth Stern is another censure Of
the Commissioners Of Charities and Correc-
ton, and Of the management Of the institu-
tons for which they are responsible. But
what nextf OF course, this question is not
conundrum; the answer to it is entirely too
easy. Nothing will be done, as nothing
ever is done, TO punish the perpetrators Of
wrongs Of which the poor alone are the
.-vickfma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

RELIGIOUS ExcrrEAHNrs are generally tran
STORY, but their results often endure for
years. The opinion Of the London Times Of
the Moody and Sankey revival must, there
fore, Be understood as not altogether con-
tsmptuous Of its value.