davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

AN UNFORTUNATE POLITICIAN. result
Of tho recent election in this State has been
particularly unfortunate for Senator Fenton.
About four years ago Mr.. Fenton took him
self and his fortunes outside the republican
party and enrolled the liberals as sort Of
'Hessian reserve to support the hanks of the
democratic army. Last summer he broke
his free lances, laid them at the feet of Gen.
eral Grant and Ex-Governor Morgan, and
renewed his oath Of allegiance to straight
republicanism. His return to the ranks has
been signalized by tho defeat of the republi-
can State ticket by good round majority
when everything was adverse to the dsmoc-
racy. Mr.. Fenton has thus proved chat he is
OF no value to any party. He could not save
the republicans under the most favorable
circumstances, and now he can have no
claim on tha damaeraay, Poor Mr. Fenton
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

The HERALD BY FAST MAIL TRAINS. -NetrS-
dealers and he public throughout tie States Of
Near York. Ner Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
acel as in he West, he Pacific Coast, The NORTH,
the South and Southeast, also along tie lines
Of the Hudson RiuT, Aelo York. Central and
Pennsylvania Central Railroads and their con-
nections, riH be supplied ,cith The HERALD,
free Of postage. Extraordinary inducements
offered to ne1rsdealers W sending their orders
direct 10 this office
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

NJ. MIcHAELIs Is SAID to have received
sixty-eight plays on the subject of the
American Revolution for examination as
competitors for the prizes The awards will
not be made until December. The cable
says that several Of the dramas possess ''re-
markable merit" But alas will poor
Michaelis be expected to read them all:
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

THERE Is A SOLEMN QUESTION as to what
General Grant meant in his recent election
speech when he said:-"We have an assur-
ance that the republicans will control this
government for at least four years longer !"
Does the President mean that the late cleo
tions left the field clear for the election Of n
republican successor to General Grant? If
yes-good for The republican partg!
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

TunxrY. The recent Ambassador Of tho
Sultan at Vienna has been called home to
Constantinople to become Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. This is O change in the interest Of
reform, as the Ambassador has faith in the
propositions made BY Russia and Austria.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

In THE RECENT SPEECH of the President at
the White House he said that the result OF
the elections assured the continuance of the
republican party in power for four years
more. Are we to infer that the President
felt the course was open for third term?
If yes-bdd for the republican party!
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

The SHIP ON FIRE The disaster off Gal
weston Bar seems an odd event in some re-
spects, and it has at least the one interesting
point for the insurance companies, that the
ship was loaded with kerosene in manner
forbidden by law.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

SPAN AND THE ATIcAN.-From Rome
comes denial Of the existence of that pithy
letter by which it was reported some time
ago the Pope had protested against the ir-
religious condition Of the government and
the country.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were
dull, with few ''fancies" firm. Money on
call was easy at l-2 and per cent. Gold
ended at ia 7-s, after sales at lis ia 5-S.
Government and railroad bonds were steady
Rag paper is worth 5704.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

AT THE CHURCH CONGRESS yesterday, at
Philadelphia, ultramontanism and the pub
lie school question were under discussion.
The ''irreverent farce1of the perfunctory
reading of the Bible" in the schools was
recommended for abandonment.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

LORD MAYORS DAY.-London celebrated
once again yesterday, in fog and sunshine,
the great civic festivities Of the accession to
Office Of another Lord Mayor.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

ANOTHER JOSEPH Pharaoh is once more
in want Of an honest man who can count; in
other words, the Khedive wants some one to
60 through his books and tell him how much
he is in debt, and has called upon England
for experts who understand finance.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

RSG RoDDEBrEs. s.-The now familiar pro-
cesses by which banded conspirators rob
public treasures under the pretonce Of serv-
ing the public is fully exhibited elsewhere
in an article on the Brooklyn. plupdeyers.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

BETTING ODDs.-The man who bets 81 200
to $5 that Genet would be convicted is now
sued for the $1,000 which he neglected to
pay. AS this bet was made in the hope that
it would induce jury to hold out against
conviction the trial would be of greater in
terest if it came before the public as an en-
deavor to punish an attempt to tamper with
O Jury
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
TRIPLE S HE E L.
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1875

From orr reports this morning The probabilities
are that the aceather to-day sciA be aearner and
cloudy lcith rain
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

PENASG.-All the appearances at Penang
are that John Bull may have Malayan wal
on his hands one Of these bright days.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

NonDAUST. AT last the weary Mordaunt
case is defiastively ended, and the husband
has gaitso5 an absolute divorce.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

NOTICE TO sUBscRIBERs.-on and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the NEW YORK HERALD will be
sent free OF postage.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
Rand Transit.

The completion ofthe Greenwich Street.-The
waited Railway to Forty-second street and the
unusual success attending this achievement
show the real value of rapid transit to New
York. This generally despised and not very
attractive line, which has had its own mis-
fortunes in the hands of deputy sheriffs and
court officers is gradually taking rank rs a
swift communication of the most important
character. The resident Of Murray Hill can
half hour. This includes the walks from his
house and his Office to the depot The COM
pany proposes to run line of stages from
the Forty second street station to the Hud-
son and Harlem depot This will make
almost complete steam communication
between the Battery and Westchester.
The link between the Forty second
street station and the Harlem depot is all
that is now necessary to complete continu-
Gus, if slender, line of rapid transit in New
York. The fact that this has been done
without ostentation, and that it has been OF
SO great an advantage to the people, shows
the real necessity of this improvement II
by tunnelling one Of the uptown streets the
Greenwich street line could be connected with
the Vanderbilt depot it would largely increase
its advantage as o rapid transit line. Unless
the incorporators of the new line will hurry
will increase SO much in public favor as to be-
come the principal means of communication
between the Battery and Westchester
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AVENUE DE L'OPERA.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded ON the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

WOODS MUSEUM, / :,
Broadway of Thrteth street.THE STREkTs oF
NEW YORK. : r. NJ; closes 10 - T. M Matinee az
2 II. n. Mr.. T. NJ. keene
The New York herald., 1875-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

GLOBE THEATRE
Nos. 72S and 73o Broadway and VARIETY,
at T. NJ. Matinee AT Y. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-10


VOLUME -........................N0 Sll
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
GLOBE THEATRE, .nrrrx,
at s P. N. Matinee at T. NJ
WOODS MUSEUM =,
BTosdway corner q Ihirtieh sreeIIHE ~
NEW YORK. AZ +. NJ closes ~ lo:4o T. M Matinee ~
TONY PASTORS new THEATRE :, Nj,
Nos. 5s5 and 5s7 Broadway.-yARIETf at T. NJ. Natl
at2 T.. ".
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
Third avenue between Thrteth and Ilrtyhrst Streets
hINSTKELsi' and VARIETY, a. : T. NJ
TIVoLI THEATRE
Eighth street. near 1hird % y1EIETY, ct SPIN
LYcEuM THEATRE,
pTcnEssE pGH5ff2;s 's Il r. aS"' Mscan sfsa JUVENILES
COLOSSEUM
FHFs 6a.s street @ sn q n g snd fGs e 10
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No GA Broadway.-yAEIETY at r NJ Matinee at 2
,. J., r,,s wALLAscEs ks, THEATHE, ,,TH ,o,.,
at 10 45 r. N. Mr. George Honey Miss Ada Dyas
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
Sixteenth street and Broadwsy.-vARIETi, at 8 P NJ
COTTON REEDS NEW YORK MINsTRELs,
Opera House Twenty-t third and sixth at
r. Nj; closes 1t ioP.M
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue and Sixtythird street-Day and evening
THEATRE CoMIQUE,
No. 5l4 Broedvay.-yAkIETi, at 4 ~ Matinee at
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
New opera House. Broadway corner Of street.
at r. ~
BOOTHS THEATRE ,,,,., I
Twenty third street and sixth avenue.-PANT0MIME at
Z. II. G. L. Fox.
PARK THEATRE
Broadway and Twenty second street-THE MIGHTY DOL
LAR, at ) +. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence.
GERNANIA THEATRE.
fourteenth street. Irving place.-LOCkERE Eel
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART.
No. i2s West Fourteenth street-open from 10 NJ 70
PIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twentyeighth street. Broadway-sIC HARD IL, at
?. closes 0.S0 r. NJ. Matinee at 7. M.-LADY
LYONS. Mr. Edwin Booth.
EAGLE THEATRE.
Broadway and Thirty third street.-N ARIETT at r. ~
BOwERY THEATRE,
Bowery.-MAEKED FOR LIFE at 5 7. NJ.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fourteenth street.-German Opera-MARTHA, at T. NJ.
WachteL
NEW YORK FOUNDLING ASYLUM,
Sxtyeghth street. Third avenue.-M CSICAL MAT
NEE AND RECEPTION, from to5P.M
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos 5e5 and 5ST Broadway--yAEIETf, at 7. NJ Matt
Ut 2 Y. ".
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
Third avenue Thirtieh and Thirty streets
EINSTkELsN and VARIETY, AZ Il N.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

TIvoLI THEATRE,
Eighth street near Third avenue.VAkIETY, ct r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

LYCEUM THEATRE,
ourteen.h street, near Sixth avenue.-LA GEANDE
It : p Nj Mexican Juveniles.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

THE DAILY HERALD, published ergy
day IN he gear. -Four cents per copy
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

COLOSSEUM
Thirtvfourh street and Broadway PRtsSlAN SIEGE OF
PARIS Open from 10 A. NJ TO 7. NJ. and \. M. to 10
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

NEW YORK FOUNDING ASYLUM,
Sixty-eghth street, near Third M CSICAL MAT
INEE AND RECEPTION, from 70 p W.
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

ACADEMY or MUSIC
Fourteenth street-Gernan Opera-MAKTHA, at 8 7. M.
MachteL
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No. GA Broadway.-VAkIETY, at T. n. Matinee at
u
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

Letters and packages should be properly
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

wALLACK's THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth streetCATE. at T. ~ closes
at 10 ,45 r ". Mr.. George Honey, Miss Ada Dyas
The New York herald., 1875-11-10

BOwERY THEATRE
Bowery.-MAEKED FOR LIFE, at r NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

less violation Of his inexorablc laws and he will
Jay INC whip upon us until we arc driven back
to the pursuits Of honest industry, sobriety, and
virtue No quackery in legislation or states-
manshp can relieve US from inst punishment.
EDMUND BURKE.
NEWPORT y. H., Sept 9. $50.
P.S.-ln Justice TO myself it Is proper for me
TO say tina. Ia speaking % the existing tariff
do not mean 60 condemn the polio, of raising
revenue by means OF duties on impoftAtiors.
On the CONTRARY. believe 20 is one of the wisest
modes ol va sing rc,cnde, 1 ann in favor ~ %
tariff fJr revenue purposes only. Sucha tariff.
IN thc present. cV-cncies Of the country, win
give all the protection inridcutnIly thai amy
branch Of domestic industr, eau Mood DR. quaint
to have. am opposed To the present fraudu-
lent ana cheating tarG. which. white Il raises
one doll : for the treasury, enables fho favored
classes to 1lch five dollars more from the
pook g of the poodle in She form, g.. increased
price upon the articles they make and sci--a
legal robbery Of the mcann.t s.r.. l.. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
The New rcIl lor Iadencnacnce IInIl.

Mouccly \ Kimberly ot this CITY. who
are uahus "a bcll OF iju Op pounds fa. tfe tower
upon application to Gen. Iiagucr. aua uprn en-
dorsemcnt Of tine War Department, received
ucrmi.-iu to select several cannon from those
now IN store at the Natprvliet Arsenal, To tie
cast iu the bell. The .cicctiou VIII ne OF cannon
whicn dia service m the Union and rebel arnies
during the late civil war. II b. Tie purpose Of
The donor Of the bell Olenry Sybert OF PM del
Ihial aud of tie authorities u that city 10 have
thc hol iu position in Independence Han tower
July4. l,,6 IL VIII thus have both a national
aud centennial ,iguiii lnCe-that of country
grown iu a century from Union Of thirteen
atc- tothirty eight, aud population Increased
from lUl0OU 90 41UOO,OO, Zoe object IT tho
speciil cannon used in tine casting OF this bell
viii hc TO carry out the idea of peace, in the
blending Ol Nuith and South, ana quite in keep-
lag with the spirit ~ one Of the Blhl mscrip-
ticns which will bc cast upon the bell Glory
70 God in the highest, and ON earth peace, good
Will toward men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

The new play was not ready for repre-
sentation at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last
evening, and, therefore, "Saratoga" with
strong cast was placed upon the stage. The en-
tcrtainment began with an opening address,
written in melodious verse, and cleverly deliv-
cred by tir. John BrouRham This favorite
author and actor was very cOrdillly greeted by
the large audience present. and his uoetc speech
was heartily Hpplaudcd. OF "Sar4toga," it
would he superliuOus To write now. flee II to
say tn 4 the performance passed Oh ia very
lively manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
An.es ADMIN On tho wnr nm.

After an absence oi several months from
Mississippi, during which time the negro
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lardoncd uud let
loose on the community u number of the
worst black criminals from prison, GOV.
AMEs recently retained 10 the state. His
flrst important official net was to cal upon
the President for troops to suppress, "A local
riot which had occurred al Clinton, but
which he, "a, usual, mnguIned into "domes-
tic violence IN various parts OF The State"
without "A particle oi truth
The woll-knoHn act 81 1888 defines the
cause for which Executive intervention
may be asked and the manner OF apply ing
for II, hs follows:
"In eafe Of 10 mspi,eHoa Ia any STATE again, the
dent on pl.c,'on oi 'h, r. '~c Of i.h Il So r.
ius A,rtt'r "1.H 'hr j. ,i Me oat It ie e,n.
o. ,he m,' STATE. 800 De decus Necessary suppress
In his iwo applications for troops, AMEs
does not even lrelotd That there has been
any instruction against tho GOVernm, l.
OF the Siatc, non docs IL in any way appcar
that he made the least effort to pun his
wagon out of the mad before calling on
HERCULES for aid That would not hayo
suited hls purpose to create au excite
ment oil the eve Of the lali elections.
The whole political power Of tho State
OF Mississippi is now, aad has been for
years, in the hands Of the carpct-baggurs
aud the negroes. Whatever the Govern
mont there is to-day, they have made il.
The blacks exceed the whites in popua-
hllon by the last census more than q, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
Ai5JsENENrs.


The character ~ Bcroip. ir Edward
No res tragedy, "Thc Gduo-frr" n.- been
seil to be one which Nr. Barry Sullivan could
best cmhndy. very large audience witncs -ed
yesterday evening .s first performance ~ This
mart since hc List came here Mr.. james Cath
cart apromcd as Siuh'lH SIR +. d. Wardc a.
Lcrso@ Mr.. Weaver az Jdrris, Miss Ui,bar; ia
Ms y. tcriy, ans Miss Ida Vernon as C,oJ'o'i,.
The play gives opportunities for rantiug which
wcrc improved. Nr. Sullivan showed o.
he h.s heretofore done, the resuits or
careful study aid the want Of even
wei simulated emotion and passion. tie work
o. rather cloc1tion than impcrsonation ~ -
after good models. but IL g. to- mechanic l.
Is acting SCENE to bee far beyond the limits nf
us fccituG. Hence IL appcars somewhat forual
and suited. MIR Cathcar was q trdsical villain
after the manner Of what Is called the I'D
school Mr. WarGc played with truprietv, AS
cid Mr. Weaver dnd Miss Vernon. The tlleries
", re- F'rv liberal of applause. Mr. Sullivan WAS
lcd ont AT the end Of each act. he perform
aice next Friday evening viii be for ,r. : alli-
vans benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
DEACON RICHARD SMITHS CONNECT On TIM
INIINNlEW


,, - ,,. ,, 90
'''' '' ''- """' ''''''''' '''-' w.
lie gives out another discovery OF secret mo-
i've quite a. bright namely, thai tue reason
way secretary stanton r,Jec.ed bis treaty with
Zen. Johnston was mas - uion was looking To-
succeed Lincoln and Was Jealous { Sncrrnhns
lopnli NY aud wanted To br,ah INN down. We
hN.tc TIE r'Aicl attention 10 Gen. sherman
s.iienohi 81 this IN nl- own .rIs:
stanton was ambitious. Duilug the war1e
Mas utterlhlhad To conquer the South. ana DID
everything . accomplish ms purpose. But
Whrh nc vs. we nae iheln IN our cIuttA"s, he
u, IAN cast ~ epoh MN u se' no was a. pom
u1di' ca NJ hNrN !! nc ueNt re -iichi az ne was.
iiV ny lA'Vh.'u ", sue cu Lincoln I'D i7oc.
4"e I" "-nt meyer chttf'u ll- h'"d ihal Grant
WV &C. ~ N"'iH ''N' w. "Hd nc uctcl"lhed 10
uIc'H nc "'
~ We 't', l'' 'iu WIN the gun 'le-sness
~ ' 'tI'H' " ii' '.Nl HI"h t"ui4 h'i KNOW
"i,i"' '',',1 u, l'I-niH' ~ hc kut" ui- own.
~ 400 -lt we lIt-'N'l .'i rec lli ms bonnet.
49,, L.. !. " '''iii ,"' hl'9 rli"l"r u.ah' ana
,' ,'i'' ,l h.. nN3 10 ue b,,ties up9l 10 sue.
80 l"n'"'' "" ''''' "l'F 7lu .iitlti hsi riht
l,u N""' o. it"h u'.l Gown 30 " t'u cen;
u" ilN ava Hi .7lV' ~" WIZ il the west. ana
sN 'n ''o.t iiV N''I ,.llu " -, 10y iliht|N ~
vac p wv u" l",tINl ne M"'iu lIliNr great
'.,'| 90. 60 t'.F We liult 'l "'i'i lurh sue
~ 81" W ,' u, ' 'li tt' va or |I9hu pa
~ ,.',, , '''n .",' ',i 80 w, ~ 'lh vIh
~ . -. WINS &c "'"'' ''N H'I /" "la Ni"ltlls
- . r,,.i ,,.ti - i. 81, -
h 10y - d, " i''1 "SliiiN" mere whose
i - w., ~, ,'" ~ ~, 10 wy hdl-
M ,..h "a VOC ~ 49,, ',.', =, ~ J.. ""s VIC zen,
~ t 80, ,.,,,, ~ , ~ ""' va N'i'''l 'lu
XIX, a. A., 49, a. ,',' , go. t. ~, ~ "'t'9lNc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
New Jerseys Con.rilu,ionnl Amendments.

Camden, Bergen, Middlosox, Ocean, Mercer,
Salem. Warren Morris, ana Cumberland counties gave
2O,7QI majority for the amendments opposed by the
Catholic and S5OO majority for the twelfth amend
meat, which is repeater OF the nyecouny act There
are nitY seven NoNng precincts to hear frONi which
wl give all the other amendments from 1910 to so 600
majority and increase tho majority those nTat naIned
hudson county ID ALMOST entirely behlnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
The Denlh Of IIcnry T. blow.

WAsHiNGTON, Sept, l3.-rhe District Com
uissio uers to-day adopted the following;
The Cummssi unera Of the District Of Columbia nave
heard Win deep regret " the d'nth OF tnc ID o. urnry
u. hlow, VINO wac M mrcr OF tho commission, us
originally constituted au4 ipthiulY discharged his
uhtloa OF Oullullstluutr ultl hr re- igned HIS col
leAEure hud sutrtt Ots uaitc 40 te expression uf thor
pro uund tt-pttl for Aus memory, ana tNlr riutorV
tNmlNty with hs family Ia their great ana lrfcpara-
hl" loss. lie was highly intelligent, cutcrprtus and
patuuUc. aad faithfully performed every private and
puzzle tidut comm ted TO biz hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

We rcbuko the WoId. 1t spells the
name II the Presidents celebrated brother thus;
"ORYlLLE." This Is awrong thing, and Brother
GRANT ought to brng against our learned but
erring contemporary suit for libel. His n1me
Is "ORyIL,' and nothing else. This was the
title which his father ana mother gave him in
baptism, and 30 II has ever been written by tho
Intelligent, well Informed, and well meaning.
Let tho Hoild at once apologize, aud correct the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
.ir. Bcc,hcr Does not Picuca Chris
tinnity.


MI Hr'rntr i1- i'en forced 10y public
oWm"n a~ IS ic-s,d IN petition from
seventeen c h" icii"" Conversational
ministers 10 tlVc up ms pam Tor preach
ing or nrAt SUNDAY at Lake Pleasant ~
bart ra iHiii"hd manager. lie could not
very wei so outrage pubic sentiment.
li' had already ia many wnv' and on
"'.''' ''' '.,'' t'''" '''"' o'''"'' ~ '"'
W.
wy NV Wv
l.'- '''r'n 90 ""iiaN al the irwin Noun
VI 'l'N'h "i ny V' t'''Hnrh"
I'iNi'' 'h i'' Nlh 'ah ''"''N' ''u
ID h !" NY q" gus MO M''Ai van per-
l"'i AN' y we .n'y larry Ju"-' ~ inc
.1i '' ii '.li l'at - the hfi"
"' % '' '.'' " u" '.'' la'''l"' III
"-" I.''l'" OF Il" M'A Oxen
""''', 1t WIS Ni"N'y
e" 'i'' lh'u-'' 'l"l 'io
1900 l" %. '' ''Al '"-
''"' '' ''l ''.i'-
"'' .''' '' N"'" '' "
"'''' '' ann '@
''' "'' "''l'N'
"' A. w'' "''
'.' ''.'''
""' 100 i.'''
"i"-''''.
'"'' i'
"' ''i ''' ' -.
f' 800 ny '''
''v '''' '','"' .''
'''' ''' '''r '"'. ''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
SUNBEdMS.

W. ''N' ''''' WV hundred
| ~ -.
o,v.,,,', ''''i ,','' ''''''''i'y ShVoOVW worth
|
| -ii'i 'tllE"tois arc worth fifty cCnA
"'", 10 |,' or''H'.
ne Duke anu DUCHESS OF SaXc-Mcin-
| iht'h aic exec .ent actors.
ne hcniucky Legislature will Ia
urged To- pfowuu lotteries
cotton planting is 10 hc aifcr,rt,1i,
Turssf'n ani tnc Can-asus
~ schcme for c.,abli.hiup fl f,,,,.,
! colony ia Abya4inle itn4 failed
Two widow.. Mrs. rorsvp,c 90, H.,
can and MIS-. NcF,fiana an I.nsii., t,,,
| Samoa. ''''eV
| tiny o,,t,, ~ - .,
proclamation .',..,',.',,.. ~. 49,. '' ''' ."ou
| troI..o., "'N "
| .-Ab.s Av,u,,, 90 p....,,. ~.
| s.,o,...,,,,,,, ,,. '' ~ '' mas
| ,. '"' VI ''' ''e'l N'Ae' peaks OF tae Avs
,,,,.,......,..,,.
''.'' w" .'' '''''' ''''F' lN'tn-
| A. .'," ''' I''N'"' WIFI u' t"' ho1i Lord
~,
H' authorizes OF Geneva have dJ.
cu'f fr'r' mon TO suppress al ire iclroos cor.
wv 90 ''' '.''"
i''@' "i&u !" AGAIN taIting OF sculine
r'ni.'l 'i to hr Delaware tnrausl 2 oIpe 500 miles
i'if ihat ".I' r'si tlo''o.
--1nc grr shoppers visited twcuiy-.'tht
coan'i" "nd . iorh iH Nl4lcsotn, ana d,.tfaJclor
tftar' goo o. acres & wheat.
Tho tcyiol Government is trying to
prevent "a cat SIRE " ,i,p. anltc Grace d., a.,
a.i'nal. has q luc un Goo 81 Unlt.ld
The nvwly-clccted Eiug Of 4auoa ia
anNi.u- to many Premier etcieh.rror IN l. Witnesses
sister -af.a, WHO WIS once d. Queen
1t H. said that Flurd 4 p'Rrinn bad
siooolnoo In cold i,.k., ,, ,,i,,n ,,, 60, -.
neat, .t,n foun, ma ian. ,,,i nv ,.n,,r,.c,
,t...t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

Both the platforms this year IN Penn
svNanin arc for rag money the RepubLcan 4
niue worse than tuo Democratic,
The Republican Convention demanded " "A
uniform national currency adjusted to the
grow hg wants Of The business Interests of the
country"
The Democratic Convention demanded that
" the volume o: Gfonev b. made and kept equal
to the wants OF trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

A correspondent inquiries II There is any anti
auc th7t viii surrey couutorac the eject of nc rattle.
snake ding. Woansscr that No such ntdote has yet
been discovered. Mhskcy seems 10 Dee lac nearest
tang TO It ard IT'S curious fact that however uca
Whisky man drinks after he has been bitton by
rattesnake, he cant get drank This shows tina,
whisky and the poison OF The raulesnake equal 10
each other in potency. Let JAY GouIp and M young
stool pigeon remember this they in the rent Of
lhnir hArIuuM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

thought or life, 50 purely an appeal to the
emotions, that we cannot regard it us of
osscnlial vnlne 10 mon.