davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
Star6

3H harrisburg am %. SIpTiI 1875, tm
NnSsnHsbh 6TauIsln SOPbIa Rariir,
Sp$ir hs sTH. Gistl @arlin, pubnbnft In
Upper Saneusis, ObIc, I'm aIir sUn 10 Sab.
T.n unb i6 5dsr.
Die 9traSIbms pdr ssbOTtn am 6. apriI,
1856, Ia 6Ist!tip8su. ami Sipda9, Sabtr.
Sis mar bic sIntss Ss&tsr IIsbsnsu glItrn,
nne ibr uut,paItsir Sob bal untr btn bin
isrIadmrn G!Iun mnb G,d&HiTnm biz inHisft
Sraufr rutSt 6Iisss itrr Ai&ti
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
g. Z. SanfeI'a
Bitter @ein b0n Giielt.

| Dielts pabIbAil weltpoas leuic III 10
arlnbii6 ron allen &lantn Der gttslibafi gs-
puff prrbsn, bdb % afasnpdIitg ais tint tcni-
| idt RftiIin fur untnibtbrltct atbiltsn piTe.
| Sit fcnfi nur ptnip, Itiniat bas glut unb ibui
btm Migfn aui, TtnUviri eas Spasm uub pu,
IdnatTt bas tfbtn. 9seamanH ipllit eas WIt-
| tel tabfH.
Gir bic SsIluug ron ltwa6tm Maaen. aa-
atmstnsT Snpddt, llnptTbarlIhffit, Dlaatu-
frnnibtIitu une fur ale daIIf, ptI&f elmer BIZ
rubiguna btbiiTftn.
DifltT gBtin rnlbilt las duatntbmRc une
piilamltt Cali Srn GIltn. ptltts mir ttIittn
-Giirat prn WiagnttiIbu SrpO ptbunbsn
NIT etm snrgilahtn ptsstabiIil&u ICnic5-
Seller ptTuanil&r 8inet.
WolIsu Gie GipdS HaS Sif ifdrTis
@hnfGtn Gle tinfn auisu Appsiifs
Rpasn &it YnppIldt los rtTbfnS
@eatn Sit Gnsrsis babtn
WiulHru Sit tintn euttH S6laf III babtnI
RiuI&tu Sis SbTsG cnlliiuiiOu auiSubautnS
gBcIltn ole l9 pcbl fhblfu2
gBpasn it ft fUti& unb ir6ftls iatIsn5
gRsnn Gle bltS aatS EslItu. bann astran.
den Gtt 8unftls SitterWttu pcn
9tGtH.
JW punlUe nuT, zap Ht tlhtH oUIuW w"
bisltm rtTibuclrn 1cnir ntadtH.
Nlau ntbmt G6 Dor 9rpffbmtptn In Att
ba RunIsI's Bitter. 9ptin ron 9lftn hds tinIigt
liGnt une pirIIamt Miittl auf tu ganjsn
gpsIt IN fiir cine eautrntt StiunB BON Dps'
pfbHd une S&pSdt, unb ha etm publtfum
tint Mn,abl Nahdbmuu9tn pHtriri rtTetn, 10
m5Hlt ID ttn Wiibirgun bic 8pril&t emptsb'
len, MIR ben tbitu NIliIsl ~ ianfsn, tabiilirt
von q. 3. HunitI. Der Sttmptl ttiitlttn BE-.
finhsi liH an btm StoIf tintr itttn blai&t.
@srabt bic 5baila6t, bab Anetrt tsn StrinR
mahtn, bIsles ptrtbppae SttImtlitl uatlunia'
&sn, btpsif b,lIsu WtItb une fpIi9i un8tHitin
~ tsifsn @unasn.
259 Dnnbunrm lrbenb vntfernt. 259
sscpf unb ale 5bsilt sOtlifausis In Spst
Siunptn. sseins 9Gabluug rbe btr aopf snt
ftrnt ~. Sib Haetl, unb Wdatnptrmtr
tnifnnt BON D Runftl, 259 gicre yituntt
Ctr, philadelphia. Ratb graita. Stpmml
unb lsbtt iibn 1000 grtmpIarf. Ssnest fur
GtrfuIaTt. 8iir Gntfnnung alsr Creindrtn
Bhrmn gtbt ~ surrm DTuaBif, nnb fault
cine 8Ialts pon Iunitr5 WuTm SPrnP.
TVts 800.
NpriI 1, 1854.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
= vrafbnt Grant isiui. an 27. bisfes
Ncnais ItinsH SO. @sbu,isiaa.

Die 0Sabrbeit.-9H sI saultn @tt
si'st 10 iiins biIfrt unb piriiamds %ssiltH
als DIR. aus. aSHis's pambuTeU
9rsbftu, unb lSnHsH MIR 3tssm fmpffbl'n,
bttifIbfn Ftis lur panb ~ tabtH. So.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
Sf0rb

Vim Disnaas. ben 20. apriL 1875. I'm Sar.
rtsSurs SUiPitaL mad IdHsutm aranIsuIasu,
or. pbiIipP RaItaupt ssbErlis In
Rtsinbsim, aHt 1aIssbat @TObbrgOStbum
Vassn, I'm aItH bon % 9abIsn. - Gritts
Itinn aIHFl
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
Oetr0ut:

in RistIsiOUn. DauptIn County, ga, am
%. APril 1875. suI& BEN Gbrp. yfr. pbiIippf,
Sm Ssnrab 9app
bon piutsburg
NIT
Ttnsamt SInua @ottfbaa
ren WieeIticpn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

&iSfnfen. - 8OIssnts pnfsn'H bassn
ibrs Siiif&rifisH fiji Wirlbi&afi- unS &tliau'
Taii0ns. ebmlm bal sT Gsuri bon Daupbin
COUNTY siHsti&i. Die ebsnitn pfrstn fTIi
am f2, Rai tribiii:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
Radrnf:

Batter, id tlt. form ubIidd,
giutisT, titis Stnli5feit;
9sBp rne' Id iGEa stl4mhdeI
wlt btm rtiBtu SinmtISIhiS
unb etT gcltHtn 9bttnEron',
Sttbt ID e1T @rtrS 5brra;
S&aut fOldbt ijrtnpt or,
Die itin GHbt rsbmtn Ianr.
gBir h6ilsu urs. 0 aultS Siri!
Dts Iagts, btT el iommen Nib,
Wo Dtint Sttmm' ruff ans BEN glah,
Was ttbi iuni Staubs linIt binab;
Das hiTe elm GAG htr GTtubt Itin,
WeHn uHfsrt SePbit unitT Hrib'n
@iTe iltb'n une rnftH uns banH lu:
Nd GIirn, Iommi iuT Gplatn Stub
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
giTp. 2.

(tinsfI. bon prH. ). Shfmsuib. eaHsafT.)
@tnn isNts 9bin pSr bn 3ptiitn bic Gr1s
biiit, 70 Rars CtHt pas 8lnIs Gin plar Gilt.
ftI nm biz pdIfts bilIaH. aBas IN bas2
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
5ftut aufgattnt

9iTe. 1.
(sInstl. SOn Sm. u O. eStr, sDiImIuSlSn. Deb
Dsuu bu mid pen pUnfn Iirsi. ba bin Id
hsin's G'ItI&tn; Heel eu mt& pOn biuitu. 70
bin ID zine einhRIIibi&ailIi&r Mal&iaf.
edlfsli tn btH ItBitn Suaaatrn ME, 70 bin Id
elm sbfiI brs msHi@Ii&sn aSrprs. qPas 10
has?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

9erriidbsr nns auserI,Tsrsr 1af.
Zee. atiSlfsi. uue sanJ friit. IN ~ tabrn In
tsr City @rretrIs. Ro. 10 giprb Driitn Stt..
frabT has "Patriot" -@tbaues.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

DsrasGt nitht, pn cute @aart ~ ta.
ban RHnftt fam iCI&s In br Civ grsfsris.
He. 10 WeTb DritlsH Sira6t btOmmfn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

S6WeiSer' nne Simburae. Rdh;
siH GROCER Borrait auf panb. In her Gitv.
@reedt, 9o. 10 9orb DTIiisn Slrast.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

vile 9Baaren iub sa,autiri Das ~
fen. pls aHssssbsn. - gu bistu in pn gtv-
@IsnrIs, re. 10 ReTe Driiitn Strabt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

GeItfEmcrb .-9nt bsHa&Sarltn esba'
non tteins Ssbn 9. @sUrsr sin 6OtH bss
bsrtIasn peameiFns, am Ifbisn 8rtIlas abens
GsIbamsrb, inttm sv f@ zine Ssusslu IN ben
ssopf f4ue. Der 8nRorbsue paT RdtrsHb
sss arlssts Captain In 20. 9asiaHa atsi-
mint uHb kuIbf n 1871 sHHi wOamflRfr st.
,lauus, peI9es NHt ~ IPStE HIitEIfsit.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

9iad Jun BunbtI
@tpmt bin nun nnfrrH Dunft fur gun GSIst>
Itbtn.
Was INNER sIhdIi& Ha6t, Der Sstlt Sty unb
Sinn.
Is m0ss gUtiss SuIO Gu6 aiIIm sJritbtn &C.
ben,
gr fhbn gnrtn yfab eur5 9lumsRausn
bin;
Gr la6 GuS Grsub' unS glad aIlibnaa u>
iprisbtp,
S4snl gud 0siaHbbsit nod unb AUD 8ulris,
etnheii,
llnb IaS eu6 banfbar frOb bas 9sbtn nod g.,
nitbtn
9H Iitbr 9iHbH arsis bis In bic lpifas
Belt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29


8rdHItiH GDa aueuile GlaS
p0n Baltimore Wb.
@Ihd tum Yunet!
8Oit en bu It rrrbuntsn baR,
@ttb, milptTHb ibTts esbfnS qaf,
DAB IttHt 5uetnb fsbIr,
etH pTi uHb cine SttIt!
ylii @Hahs i&au nuf iIr bnab,
DAP tlt iuiammtH bio in's @Tab
yfritaaliR, fTfunbli6, eIsi6etlnnL
Yer aIlsm sOiifsfiTGiIs inb.
llnS bIldi ff bItks etbtns Wab,
20 hSit, 10 TfeIuf lir,
Zap ttets gsIn am priifunsstaa
Gfs AHefTH 8iiTbs irastn mas.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

Cine habidbe Gn ii,tdt @rpes'
rites. ~ batsH IN Re. 10 Hmp DIiii'n
Slra6f.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

NISp'E NIT ssIbsu llml&Idssn fur
pfnts unb gltb.
Rprannd, SuFu Co., Del,
Nai q, 1873.
,6errtu RpGt u. 6 t-SbT Gentdur
Eminent if lin puubnpoQts Ding. Wltinf
Ruiitr bat trlHrdIi6 ON Rbsumnilsmus &C.
ltilen felt GsH,ebn Sabrsu. Stit aurjem IN
Fs auf bu dntn Stttt etl6tmt aeplisn. Nie.
manb gIaubis, bab Iit itaals riseT int Stdnet
lstn piirbs ~ fpIthtu petr su atbtn. inhtm IL
pier unb Gtb,lg Sabre nIt ID. ole bat bas
geniaur Ointment ephBt Iimftldesl fir tiniat
Htniss @rdtn stbrauti uni fam itBi tttmltR
aui atbtH unb Iprt&tn. Sd CLAUDE, BOP 9brs
9lnlmtRts alss eOb pueisnru, tpslGen ibntu
stIprnbti purbs. GbTp. %. Eubbs."
8rau Sane phillips, pbilips RIls, 9neiana
Co., pa, Guai: 80 bin banfbar fit has Gen
taur Pinirlsni-in lcI&tm WdBt, bdb tft tpit
cline nsne Grau iibIr. Dltine 9atmbsit riibri
BON sinfm 9tnannfaa bfr, btr rttH ror adj
9abrrn bsftl. 80 I6Ttibt nit mttnH ltnfsn
Sanh. 80 fam itbt bur6 bas SauS stbtn
ure bic Sflice bteisnfn bfIfrn, uno Id CLAUDE,
NIT GjOiit5 Stssn auf 9brtm eiHtmfnt ZAP
Id baIb SpGlS BtbtiIt itin psres."
,,5ttu @ismibimn bon pftTbtH icIis mil
BEN GrniauT qtnimtni tinsn 8fTfuR mabsn.
gGiT balisn 60 fir ben bsffrn ATliftl btr female
In unGtTsn SillFn benuBi tpuTbf.
g. afarTtb. Gupt. aodms Gr. Sii0t, u. y.
&c. VulB. Supt. 8r. St. Gr. Siias. y. q.
.albsrtS Slin, Gupt. Raf. Or. SiaIlr
Rtp ycTi."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
D DbpIefaIG

9ultpb M'Gsrb, Glib Warb. @ibbIticpn.
9a|ob uub 9tniamiH 0. 9rant, RibsIs
@arb. MiebirtuuH.
GIiiab une 9csn W'grrary 9SnbpnbnIy
Ecpnfdip.
u. N. Rebltdtr. GOHtpass. IOpnItip.
Suomt ROib, 8sse ICpnf&Ip.
9pItpb S&uG, eyitHsteru, eYltns 9opn.
f9ip.
e9fnlsn maiItn IS Iass na&tsm fs sribsIIt,
ubsibOIt pntsn, iunf finb iis prfaafn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

Wariors CreeIn. - Die btatn par-
lOt' Ora'In non btnsn mir piiTsn. unb bic aufs
PS&Iis pOn sniInsnitu muiiinIIl&m aiuaIun
e's eansts tmpfObltn pnbm. lnb Beatty
4 Plotta buhbmis @olo. .3unasH, Var,
lor'Oratln. - Rdn irnts fir tinr grsisIlls
sbt man iinfi. - ssrnlsR ptTsn pnIanat.
Wiu asrsI1n:
Beatty n Ntotts.
B btustOn, Wtw Sstlsp.
Watl 1, 1875,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

Gafloria N Gin Sublilul fur Gator. Del.
Gs N 70 anslntbm iuH ginntbmtn ai5 SOnis.
8ir 9Binb.GoIii unb lauren Raatu ilf tS nun.
6ubir. Die Aerlts tmbffbItu es.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
NdtbfeI.

auHSiuns bee aziblsIs In sfrp. 80. or pa.
GiaaiS. 3siiuns":
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
Oetr0ut:

in Baltimore, Rs. Gm DOnrnlihs, bu
%. April 1875, hur& stE Gbrp. gm. Giro.
h,I
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
Der d."

8OIssnSt ptrieHtn faidien bic r1iias Auf.
lsIuna tin : RiHa stuG. VI ltamepV,i; III.
eel @rttntr. pitisbufJ; 2,bn BOaiuau RI
bplpb S6E5aT. ba,ristuTa GVnInU Aitin.
pbilaetIpbii.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
(Sp1kI bTI&isi fur tit ,Slaais 3tiluHa.' ~
Ser OelcmarFt.
. d Iues reife,
0ttofIff Nnn

De9aOell G. CoWnSen0,
StOd. @Cstrnmtnt & @oIb Srut,ts,
SanquiTs. 40 gib 3. Str, philadelphia.
april %, 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
NeIDH0Hen.

GsIasuht @sIbn RuTbm fur bic ,,Siaais,tI-
ting" tItaIisn. bic biabur9 mil
Danl bef@ttnist RfThta.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

9srr Gmil Sobn
Ucn Gbambtrsburs, pl.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

missioners In the original plan for the lm-
provpment of the water front" We do not
know what is meant by the present board:
as IL is changed every few months, this
may be true; but it Is likewise u fact that
If the present board have not made
changes. they persist i'm carrying on u
81 600 900 river wall on n plan which has
not only never before been tried under
such circumstances, but is u complete
abandonment of the original plan, which
was made by MCCLELLAN. and approved by
the first professional talent. THIS wall is
the laughing stock OF every engineer who
knows anything about such work. Look
Mt that piece OF II near Christopher
street with no filling behind II, wanting
only n little coaNing to slide II out into the
river, and held in place by iron ties be-
hind IL.
Mr.. WALES says nothing about the fact
that MCCLELLAN's plan adopted for the now
Pier No. was CONTEMPORARY cast aside,
and then readOpted, after putting the city
TO the expense of dredging out the i'm
provcment." Hetclls us ne was mistaken IN
saying that two-thirds of new Pier No.
had cost 5000 900. He now says this includes
n granite boat landing. We are afraid he
must try again. or course this landing
with the massive wall connected with it,
and which ID part of It, cost IL great deal
more. The fact Is, accounts of construc-
ton are managed so loosely in the dock
department that IL is mere guess work
TO tell what any thing cost. They get
away every year with great sum of
money, but it il hard to discover the re-
suits accomplished.
Can any one tell how long il would have
taken 10 execute the Fourth avenue inn
provement If IL had been managed with
the ncompetency which charactclizcs the
Department of DocksY We should put il
at one thousand years at least. Mr.. WALES
Is n gentleman of character, discerument,
and experience. lie must see that his de-
partment is ponderous affair of red tape.
Let him therefore join us in calling for its
abolition. All that Is needed IL good en-
gineer attached to the Department of
Public Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

The question asked in THE SUN of July
81, concerning the purchase of pier inter-
ests and long-term leases by the dock de-
partment, has ut last attracted the atten-
ton of Mr.. President WALES, who has got
back from his holiday jaunt. In the reply
published elsewhere, he says the "only
purchase made by the department" is an
unexpired lease OF n small length OF bulk
head near the foot of Spring street. So
that according TO Mr.. WALES, the only pro-
gress this wonderful department has made
toward acquiring the right of way neces-
sary to secure the uniform improvement
OF the water front" after some five years
OF existence, is to purchase little piece Of
bul<head at the foot of Spring street.
The distance between this point and the
new Pier No. | il about one and half
miles, and about two-thirds Of the water
front comprised in this distance is either
private property or long-tcrm leases grant
I'd by tne city. 1t may well be asked by
the mercantile community, if, rs Mr. WALES
SAYS, the work of the Commission for five
years has been TO purchase an unexpired
lease Of some one hundred and fifty feet Of
bulkhead, how long will il take to secure
the right OF way along West street to the
Batteryi We will leave Mr.. WALES to
cipher this out, only veaturng the conjec-
ture that nothing less than one hundred
years will answer.
II may be said that there are great din
cultles. Whether they be great or small,
they are so formidable that the present
Dock Commission cannot surmount them.
The original Commissioners, with Mr..
AGNEw at their head, during the short
period of their Office, made notable prog
ress IN this respect; but their successors
for the most part have been men in
capable from their education and business
training, of dealing with such subject.
No better proof of this is needed than the
fact that they have accomplished nothing.
What use, then is there in the existence
OF the Commissionl Surely an organiza-
ton as extensive as the general Office of
the New York Central Railroad is not re-
quired to erect little patches Of river wall
at such intervals along the water front
where the city happens to own the prop
erty, without any regard to the wants OF
commerce." or anything else but the filling
OF pay rolls and providing berths for sine
cures. As we have before said, instead of
working TO secure the uniform improve
ment of the water 'front.'" the theory of
the Dock Department has been TO pick out
little stretches OF river owned by the city,
and there erect short lengths of $4,000 600
wall. The result is no general system of
dock Improvement, but patchwork, ex-
pensive, and comparatively useless so far
as the present is concerned. We repeat
that if the Commission cannot do more
than this it ought tc be abolished, and the
city saved the expense of its cumbersome
and useless organization.
Mr.. WALES says mo material change has
heen made nv tha present BOARD of Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
The German Pilgrimage to Lourdcs.

Strong characteristics show themselves
even in small things. A party of German
Catholics conceived n short time ago the
idea Of making a pilgrimage to Lourdes.
They asked the approval of the Pope, who
gave ii, of course, with the addition OF his
blessing. There is no palpable reason why "a
party OF Germans should not go To Louiries
If they choose. Unhapply, however, the
Germans are not the people to do things
without ostentation. and the French ARE not
the people to take things quietly. The Cor
mans want To go through French terri
tory with music ana banners. and the
French object to II. They say that "a pro-
cessiOn of this sort would he an INVASION Of
France under false pretences.
To certain cNtcut they are right, for
they have had the experience that hook
and cheese merchants, carrying on
business in France, turned out TO be
spies during the war; and they suppose
now that the pilgrims going to the south
of France will, by seeing the country,
the people, and their resources, gain II
similar advantage. There is besides this
consideration, another one which belongs
to a more ideal domain. Had the Ger
mans expressed their desire to go
down to Lourdes individually M Cath
olics, nobody in France would probably
have objected TO il. But they want To go
us "a body, in procession; and this the
French view AS an intention to insult
them by the display of foreign
force on their soil. The most likely
thing il, that the procession Will not
take place ut all. II IS reported that
the French Government has asked the
Pope To inter,lict II; and, ON the other
hand. BISMARCK and the German En-
peror are 10y no means favorably disposed
to the Catholics under their rule. They
Will accordingly take no steps whatever 10
defend the pilgrims, even should they he
i'll used by the peasantry Of the south of
France. But the fact itself, that the mere
desire of the German Catholics TO make q
pilgrimage on French soil should have
created such an excitement in France,
speaks volumes on the condition Of Euro
pean affairs.
In the first place, il shows the fun ex-
tent Of the hatred which exists between
the two nations-a hatred strong enough
to make the French peasantry object to
the German pilgrimage, Notwithstanding
the probability Of its proving 10 be very
advantageous thing for them in Il pc
cuniary sense. In the second place, il shows
us once more that political considera-
tons are after all more powerful thanany
Others. II Is almost refreshing tn see that
there is still a chance for religious contro-
VERSES being abandoned when serious
po1itienl or nntionnl uupe4iOus rotne 10 tina
front If Europe is going to have another
great conflict, II is better that it should be
n political rather than a religious one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
Mnti,s Misfnkc.

Mr.. MATTHEW II. CARPENTER, lately Sem
ator in Congress from Wisconsin, is man
of talent, besides being one OF the most
agreeable fellows. But for some reason
or other he did not succeed very wen
i'm Congress. He made very clever
speeches. and although he was "A Republic
can, some OF them were marked by real
tone of Independence and by that genuine
patriotism which rises above party. But
he was often in trouble with the news
papers and now and then one of them
would publish some unpleasant story
about him; and he was not always sure to
have friend in the press ready ami able
to contradict and disprove such attacks.
Then when Boss SHEPHERD and his people
got up their famous law to make the press
of the whole country nmenable before the
Police Court Mt Washington, we are sorry
10 say that our friend CARPENTER put his
independence out of sight and actually
supported that rascally project, because
his party was for il. This, of course, the
newspapers did not like; ana the result is
that now when he is out of office, MIR. CAR
PENTER does not see reason to regard them
with feelings OF friendship. Not having
anybody else to write to, ~ we suppose
he has freed his mind on the subject in
letter to TACK CHANDLER, from which the
following is an extract;
"ihaye learned one thing-and tell II 10 you for
your future guidanee-neyer contradict anything
newspaper saws. Some months ago the Milwaukee
Rlos published an Internal iasehoOd about me. Being
out OF the Senate thought had right TO contradict
H. 30 wrote olyil note 10 the paper for that pur.
pose II published only one word OF my letter, that
because, AZ Il said, had spelled II erroneousy and
edtoriaily said, II would live In peace had better
mind my Dusnens. took the hint Tor II there ~
anything dear TO my soul II is 10 live In peace SO
never contradict newspaper"
This is rather smart, but we can tell
MATT something worth two of 1t. II would
he "A great deal better for him to have the
friendship rather than the hostility OF the
newspaper press. The newspapers are dis
nosed tn like him and II he were square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
Kcciy's Motor IIcnrd From.


There is now on exhibition in show
wind on Chestnut street, iniladelphin, the
giant gauge constructed tur the purpose Of reg
lsteriug Mr.. kceYs power. II stands ABOUT
four feet ana matt nigh, and registers ji.W0
pounds to the square inch, being the largest
gauge In existence. II Is beautifully ornament
ed aud plated with silver. IL cost Sl.OUl, $40 Of
which was required to he paid before work was
commenced On It, II u sta ed that the Govern
ment has just ordered . similar one to be CON
structed for ITS use. The largest Government
gauge now Is 9UD pounds 10 the square inch.
MIR. kecv Is more elevated in spirits than ever.
He goes To his shop almost every night. besides
his work during the DAY. and there rams and
watches his machine, l. e., the old apparatus.
Sometimes he mas one or two Of the company
win him. The machine Is kept running uutil 10
or III O'Clock, when Il Is stopped and all retire
All this time Il has been running with the same
water, the yal or being constantly disslpated and
Teuroduced
All connected with the COMPANY or the motor
have been moro or less disappointed by the
delay. But their hopes have frightened greatly
the last week or two, AZ they believe the time Ia
not lar distant when the wonder ~ the nine
tenth century Will be pat into successful opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

II becomes clearer every day that Mr.
HENDRICKs Of Indiana has not made ANYTHING
10y bis negotiation with the New York c nal
Ring at Saratoga. II he had stayed away and
md taken some suitable occasion to make a
profession Of sympathy with the noble efforts Of
SAM T1LDEN in favor OF reform and public hon
esty, IENDRIcKs might in some contingency
have had the support Of the New York delegates
In the National Convention, at least as a candi-
date for Vice-Presdent; but now mat Is or,r.
The opportunity was thrown away. Relations
even ~ an electioneerng sort with such a set OF
men as our Canal Ring must he fatal to a candi-
date. Farewell. Gov. HENDRICKS We liked
you very well while you were still alive. Why
would YOU commit suicide in such ali injudi-
cious fashion,