davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Si. ! have
been very much pleased to read the various COM
muucatoLs In THE SUN upon intemperance. |
feel Tn I YOU are doing good work In pointing
out remedies for the checking Of what il un-
doubtedly the oyershadowng evil Of our time.
think all Will agree THAI the eyil is Of such q
character that It cannot be reached ny lesisla-
tive enactment or sumptuary law. II may ho a
di4'Hse IN some ~ the ages, In other. II Ger
thnlyis not. hehey' goo" great cause of ntom-
ucrhurc, 81 excessive Drinking OF ardent spirits,
f. the custom ~ thc American ucople Of m
dulgng in social drinks. II We invite n friend
To take drink. he considers 10 his dutN 10 in
Ntr us To- take one ia return, with hiu II third
JON th. u.rN he must also. acco ding 10 custom,
invite hoth, and SD IL goes ON, tle lar-Cr the
party the moro rounds 81 drinks.
! n custom rs most vicious m MS results A
man who goes 60 a fls i0lnhlc gin mil 10 take
single drink finds IL dificult to get out without
drinking a halt-do2en tines. The one drink
would perhaps nave done him no harm. the hnlf-
dozen drinks muddic his brain, tuugle his .Oulte.
and render him UNI for business
Ihr remedy think, X 60 do away with social
drinkln', and - inaugurite some sOci " hy
which the gentlemen Of New York shail cease
to bc "capuers" for Gin mills. | would Suggest
the creation ot an association whose members
would pledge themselves neither to drluk 100 u
pubic hlUoom WIN auf person nor 10 allow
any person 10 drink with thcm; I'm short, that
every man should pay FOR his own DRINK. and all
he INDEPENDENT. Then, n one desires to he a
drnN, he can pay for it, and not feel under ubli-
cations 20 take several In order not to offend
friends.
This System ia extensively pr,ctised In Eng
land, and Is known 10y the lilo Of "Yorkshire"
When man asks party 10 drink. and says
ugkshlre, IL means every man pay Tor las
own drink.
have INDUCED In the use Of spirimous liquors
for long period of tiWe. | believe myself u he
fully aware of It's evil results. | am eatisned
from close observation that many men are
IN de drunkards by tins system Of "every man
treating IN his turn" MODERATE DRINKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

The seven states that stand in mn I'M
broken line between NariHgansctt BAY on
the east and the Mississippi river on the
west, have long been The controllingpowcr
Of the country. We refer 10 Connecticut,
New. York, New Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA.
Ohio Indiana, and Illinois. These states
contain nearly half the population Of the
Union. In the value of their real and per-
sonal property; in their commerce, trade.
and manufactures; in their educational adj
Vantnges 10y mems Of common schools,
temiuaries of learning. and newspapers:
and in the application of the arts and
sciences TO the practical business of life
they rise tar superior to auV other screi;
states that lie in cluster or stretch along
ia an mbroken line.
II is both interesting and instructive,
therefore. to trace the recent course Of
fhtse seven states IN regard TO the politi-
cal issues that have apitatcd the country.
During the war for the suppression OF the
rebellion every one of them stood my
nmchingly 10y the Union cause from the
firing OF The sumter gun tn the adoption
al the Thirteenth Amendment. They
poured their wealth into the national
treasury in ur-tintcd measure. and the
blood OF their sons stair ed tie soil Of every
battlefield during the contest. with the
sluglo exception of New Jersey They rave
large maiorilics to Nr. LINCOLN in 1861;
aud that state cast a snall minority ior
Gen. M,CLFLLAN, soldier in the CnIon
army
Wenow come 20 the vcrdici~ rendered NV
routcsts. We shall Gnd ,hat a comparison
oi the two first with the las is fun of
tivnl opncc. We advise the Republicans
whoare irving 10 count in q President ly
fraud. and are threatening 10 innucmate
him 10y force, to study The lesson taught 10y
these yordicts.
In the campaign of ISIS Npw York and
New Jersey give SEYMOUR IMPURITIES that
aggregated 1850 willie the other five
States east maiorltics for grant whose
total was II. o0i. thus giving GR,Nr q clear
majority of l2i.lti ~ the seven states.
TheIcsull IN is,,. whom the Democrat.
were paced in tiie awkward position Of
supporting lIoRACE GREELEY. WAS suil
more disastrous To- that party. Each ~
The seven states went for GRANr by u
~ '.f '''.id my AiAN N-F Af-ttAf " litiNOl
vas 3211.4
Wearc now prepared TO contemplate in
The light of the past tha cimp0i.n OF the
present year. CYnnectinl. &sw York.
New Jersey, oul Indiana give TLDtN an
aggregate mgj lr.iy of 5&g@ white poun-
'ylvlnia, OHIO, and Illinois gave HAYNs'a
total majority OF $3.50, lraynga balance
To IIrDEN of lGliG as his maj riiy IN
The seven Stats. Thus ia these states
The loss to the Republicans from ls6S till
now is 15i :G9; and from 1872 illl now Il is
1890.
We sec the DRIFT Of the tide in these seven
powerful States. whose nineteen millions
If people holl in their hands the destmies
% tue Union. Docs any Republican imag-
me that they are going TO sit down aud see
President placed IN the White House 10y
stolen votes and the bayonets of the army.
without utferng protest which, at the
Frry next election, will ripcn into a terri
Die ictrlDuiiOnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14
Secretary Cremation Assooi.tion.
WAsHtNGTON, Pa, Dee. T..
Tue Baron Won pnrm in COL o'cou'- Pocket.

II0W M INI1d1TTNII III14.
AT o'clock this afternoon Col. Olcott
and Dr. lie Mo'ne climbed the SLIPPERY side Of
Galluws Inn and unlocked tine back door of the
crematiug house. Cot. Olcott carried "A now
sweeping brush, and when the nrcWan aud as
ristant arrived they took down the movable
door Of the retort. rho oven hai cooled almost
entirely. and the ashes of the Baron las in nttIo
heaps Cot. ulcott took the ilndoo vase from
the top Of the brick furnace, pushed the long
hnuurd brush into the rcturt, and SLOWLY nd
carefully swept the ashes toward tfo FROM.
iherc they were taken up In the IA nd and mt
re'ort WIS stood ln corner, Or. &c MuNnc
turned the key, aud Cot. OlrDff ~ lkrd down
Ue steep, slippery, SNOWY hll win ~ mortal
romdlns of Baron Nou Palm iu his side uvcrcont
p'rNct tht strangers have Hi lrit for Wt.h-
ug;uu; tncrc +. not even ueud .ctcd member 90
the lhrosopniral Society lrft for thc natives tu
wonder AT baron won Palm. adirul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14
Grnnt,s MeAicnn idcns.

Soon aftor GRANT graduated Il; West
Point he WAS sent to Mexico, where he is
said 10 have fought in II manner crcditable
60 himself. But there is reason TO believe
that he brought home with him from Mex
leo something besides the pride of con-
quest; that lac became, while in that coun-
try, imbucd with Mexican ideas of govern
mcnt which lac has retained ever since.
Everything in his career indicates this
His indifference to the shedding of human
blood; his greed of gain in Office; his grasp
ing. in defiance of all precedent, at "a third
term, are all Mexican.
Apparently we have man swaycd al
most wholly by Mexican ideas for our
Chief ENcculiyeat this most critical period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14
tmuscmcnts To-Day

teaferry Of Music cf.nd tar
pootb's Theatre kng Lar
Towcry Theatre The GAMBLER. cnr,.
tffth Avenue 1h,ntrc School ior s,udaL
Grand Opera Uru-c -cfaih.d Age.
UcIicr'r " onder Theatre -oll. Sew Yor tiati.
belly q I.,on'e Aiin.trcis 81 B., near oh av.
~ t.um Thntrc- N,riaat II N,aae.
New York Aquarium Broadway anil ilh w.
New Part Theatre. Erooklyn-san.
Olympic Theatre Variety.
PARK 1heatrc-Nne.ie.
Pan ftnnclseo mipstrel.- Bralw,y AMI s9tA ~
Theatre Comiuuc -Narsiy.
Tony Pastors New Theatre vsri.ty.
MON square 1hcatrr- Nils Million.
" nllReh's Theatre shansorsus.
" ashlnEton 1hcntre-44l aud o. odav vns,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14
The teetotalcrs. who Yesterday nrescnt,

The tcetotalcrs. who yesterday presented
go many petitions to the Senate for the prohib-
tion Of the sale Of alcoholic liquors IN the Dis
tict of Columbia, ought to have prosecuted
their work TO success at an earlier period Of
GRANTS administration. II GRANT, CHANDLER
Co. had been unable to get their supplies Of
whishey in Washington during these recent
years. they would have had fewer temptations
to run rg'inst the restraints Of sobriety. II is
late In the day Tor the tcetotalers to devise
means for their rescue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

There was no trouble yesterday in the
Republic Of switzerland over the election Of
President, and Mr. lem. the new functionary,
Will take his place without military assistance
The executive power is e-tltliihci In a less di-
rect way In Switzerland than It Is here. II is
exercised by n Federal Council chosen for a
term Of three years by the Federal Assembly /;
and this Federal Cou icil chooses from among
liz own members President. who becomes
Thereby President OF the Republic, AMI holds
Office for one year only This Is the system up-
der which Mr.. IlESR was elected Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

JULES SIMON, the newly appointed Presi-
dent Of the Council in MAcNAuONs Govern
ment is philosopher, professor aud an
author, as well as politician and liberal
Though man OF moderate Views. he Is also "a
man of progress ; and though man Of ideas, he
Is also aman OF practical ability. In their per-
sonal relations lac aud GAMBtTTA are at logger
heads aud II was TO- thi4 reason that GAuurrTA
opposed his elevation TO the Ministry. Hts COST
ton there must have an important influence
upon the attitude OF parties IN France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

ter had created. They went even further,
and presented TO the city of Philadelphia
two magnificent Sovres vases which were
az the Centennial, and arc now to remain
rs Il reminisceucc Of the industrial rela-
tons of France and the United States and
of the Exhibition.
The French have shown themselves not
only just but courteous with Us. We must
pay them in the same com. The persons
guilty of the breach of law should be pun
ishcd, and to Capt. n'ANrREY and the
French Charge d'Aiiaires an apology
should he made for the annoyances they
hAve endnrnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

uoh business.
To THE EpiroR or TIE ~UN-Sir: As soon
q i!l.roph nt Ohcutt LIT Washington with
Baron Won Palms ashes in his carpet Dag, DR.. lie
" lSrc. s0y crt .ciDntiHc gentlemen, aud myself.
set about or-luizinr the United states Creml-
zion As-uci itlon. Count Joanues WIS talked OF
Tor business manager. tut 80 much has bcen
said .Neiy about the fraudulent count" down
10 Louisiana that we concluded t. offer the
position TO Mr.. @. T. Train
In order TO win the lasting gratitude II our
fellow citizens our association has decided to
cremate several OF our public men free 81 charge.
Vest RIA, oar a-- Iciati 1n addressed the fol-
loving note t. Mr.. O.cott offering hlm the hrst
opportunity Of free cremation, AID | send the
corre- pondenre AS matter ot ncNs:
L. :. CRENArioN ASSOCIATION
WAsiiiNGtoS, h o. Dec. II.
H..RopnANr OLCorr- II, 10 So: Your late
book sustaining tine EDDY Br9tntrs as honest
nIe inoinp neeH WIN M1'ch you received the
s,tnp from Baron Won Palm. and the IN amer ia
llch Nou showed your appreciation 10y imme-
dlatcly spending I'll Ia burning the Baron no,
nave Wompted our society 10 Offer you a free
We know. Mr.. Olcott, that YOU belong to the
y si-that YOU belong to the ancestors Of the
earliest Aryhus: ana wnils no one tnlnhs Of be-
Ing ruVious or jealous OF the Ary.ns because
YOU belong To them. and while We cherish no
hard feelings ug inst the past, we are within z
ana glad fo make the sacrifice AMI give you az.
OF course. 80 your cremation YOU viii have the
h'n1r "i htin. th- central h-urc. You viii also
Toe iav figure
rne philosophy Of your friend 'rstotlc--" he
greu 80 hiiiHnr-s o. the gre Nc't nuuher' -
Wll hf tnC governing uc'ncip'. iu Your coming
cfN .pHfiHn. To lrllucs tNIs s'Ii .Hlr uit.iii,--
We suggest tnr presence - tine ontHu h,uy -
UnInr,a,trs aoi gr,tH .ii--'i- iu tnr c1uu.. B
wacn enc corom1uy likes place. SUCH see 90,
M. Nlrof. It's hundreds u iudcl tA,Urs eiil brace
tug each 0tper. ANA ,flily turu -l.l- their ais
I' thH lr Wniin 40 w .r' ur. .!its lu ila uIDu~
Tl'n A'ln iDrI.ul wound be -r.ni beyond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

Fire Marshal KEADy has taken all the
testimony he deems necessary TO ascertain
the cause ofthc burning of the Brooklyn
Theatre, and his report VIII be made,
probably to-day, to the Police Board. BY
them il will be transmitted to the Com
mon Council. who will refer it to tue Com
mission OF buildings, MessiS. MASSEY and
MCLArdnLIN. Although technically the
FIRE Marshal's line Of inquiry seeks simply
10 relate to the cause Of the fire, il ucces-
s.. -'lN touches every department Of inter-
est. from the archl, ' plahs, through ne
process OF erection. to the close Of the
tragedy of that fatal Tuesday night,
There were four sources of information
TO which ho could go-.,ic architect, Mr.
JACKSON, the owners the management
aud actors. aud the audience. II would be
q fair assumption that the architect and
owners were one in interest. but in the uu-
prcjudicni light of official investigation
such docs not appear to ho the case The
owners spent nearly s2ou 600 in carrying TO
completion the plans OF the architect. TAX
ng 1t for granted that his reputation FOR
slSili and his experience III theatre build
iug were Il sufficient guarantee for an hon
c-tly rutup and u peif,ctly equipped cdl-
Zee. Bur the architect in his testimony
admits hat he was not familiar with the
Fire Escape law Of Brooklyn. ANA further
on lac SAYS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

Connecticut is loud with explosives at
least biennialiy, but sometimes more fire.
quently. IL IL now two years since ono
hundred GUN GREEN, It Norwich, reverberated
IA compound sulphur, In honor OF the thnl
term. After the Returning - larls ~ Florila
and Louisiana hId counted 0H TlLprS aud
counted IN HAYES, the city u Hartford became
orupuye and woke the echoes of the Concord
moun'ains and Skunkamug hollow with
gun powder, We may be sure that, with the
Unfit Of the Yankee, which IN Connecticut
can always be guaranteed Of eighteen
carat nncness, the suphur was # Hazard Mil
compound. The ono hundred cartridges are
supposed to represent tho sl00,00J,O0O Of cap
ltal winch moved to the hall win dead march
and muflod drum on the saturday night before
the election, in mournful cadence, 70 dis count,
u the usual.rate OF Hartford usury, the dis
aster Of the election OF TILpEN.
II were better perhaps, shat this powder
had been sold to Don CAMERON for opening Are
on the Capitol than wasted In this unprOduc-
tive consumption but the citizens do not need
any outside suggestions as TO the usos OF the
minted dollar or its engraved proxy in paper.
We have no telescopes not in use to lend to our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14
The Democratic party is active els

The Democratic party is active else
where than IN Congress. An address OF con
graduation to the country upon Mr.. tn
pES's election was yesterday issued bv
Chairman HEWITT, Of tie National Commit
tee. In Indiana there was convention,
at which the State Central Committee ana a
delegate from each Congressional district Of the
state we're present AMI the attitude Of each
and every district in In crisis was expressed Ia
concise but distinct way. steps IN the di-
reciion OF further action were also taken BY
this body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

We have news of the breaking OF an ice
dam below 81. Louis on TUESDAY, resulting ia
great damage to the shiopinS; that the Preach
Cabinet has been reoryaniIei bv the al Omission
" two moderate Republicans; that VI. HEEt
h "a been elected President of the Wis C'niod-
GRAFTON for 1871; that mum erous petitions were
pr sented to the Senate Yesterday lrlfing Tor
the prohibition Of the sale OF alcoholic ocvc-
RACES IN the d -trlct Of Colunihit; that the
House. hv vote Of ~, 10 -. Yesterday nassed
Mr.. kHLLEYs substitute for Nr. BLAND's sill
yer btli. directing the COINAGE OF silver dullars
weighing 4l2N grains 81 the ~ ud,ri establish
ed ~ l,37, aud making this uoll .r legal tender
for all dcofs, public AMI uriSate, except IN cases
where sold coin is rel..irrd hy Inv that the
Democratic Legislature of south Carolina viii
to-day count the votes Tor Governor, and rs
they show a majority Tor Gen. HAHP roN, will
declare him elected, ADD ne VIII be at once IN
au.urated a. Govctnor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

A few weeks ago Russia and England
were mcnlcinr each other, and the irritating
words OF hIsHNELt IN London met with d.
nint answer from tho Car a. MOSCOW. bat lat
tcrly the two opposing powers have seemed
more disposed to settlc tho Turkish bu'inoss
peacefully than t. nsht over 1t. Tho " rqui Of
SALisRvRY. the English plenlpoteut. ry, and
Gen. lGSArIrrF, the Russian plenipO;enu .ry to
the Constantinoplc conference, have already
takcn pains TO express thcir agreement upon
many OF the points that we're recently at issue.
ana their concliiatory domolnor toward each
other, which Is ofcpdr.e in accord nee with the
desires Of their respective Goyernments Inns al
ready paved The way toward she racilc solution
Of which there Is hope in some quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

Tho board Of naval officers appoint, Il To
rrpou whether any Of our navy yards can he
dispensed with. recommend the Abandonment
Of only the New London Nty You'd, and the
naval grounds aud property at New Orleans, and
~ lirun wick, Georgia. Now, all the navy yards
we need are only two, one on the Atlautic and
one on the Pacific coast, with few naval sta
tions; yet tins board would keen eight navy
yards besides two naval stations. our navy
yards are seats of political corruption and de-
partment johbery, and are four times too many
for any useful purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

friends of the kingdom Of Mammon, but we will
venture to proenosticate by the naked eye that
If this plan of subduing suffrage by the Execu-
tive and Senate, and imposing minority candi.
date upon the people, is persisted III, their tcur
lie JOE and hilarious explosives will De changed
into colors at half staff and the minute guns Of
mourning before they are through with i;.
We have received communication from
Dr. T. j. FRASER, OF san Francisco, President Of
the Pacific Sulphur COmpany, who says that the
only large deposits Of native sulphur known In
that part u The country ARE in Inferno Hum
boldt county, Nevada. these mines being owned
10y the Pacific and tao san Francisco sulphur
companies. At Clear Lake, in Sonoma county,
Califorf ", there Is quicksilver mine, the ore
from which contains a large percentage Of sui
uhur. and In wording those ores about two tons
per day are saved as 10y product. DR.. FRASER
says that he does not belisye that FHED GRANT
and Senator JONES have any interest in either
Of these mines. Possibly the report current in
this city that they were running a sulphur nino
was Incorrect. for the order from Washington
exacting deposit OF so per ton on all entries
Of crude birthstone has been rescindcd.
In 1872 there were two rival bodies in
session IN New Orleans, each claiming to be toe
Legislatures was favorable 20 GRANT and to all
the schemes Of his brother-iu-ldw, JIM CASEY (;
the other, elected by a fusion Of Republicans
and Democrats, was opposed to him politically.
By the use of United States soldiers GRANT sus-
talned In power the Legislature that was politi-
caly In harmony with him, and excused himself
for this Illegal Interference ON the ground that
the state supreme Court had decided In favor
81 the PINCuBtCK Government. In South Car
DINA two rivll Houses Of Representatives, one
nemocia attic and the other Republican, have
lately been In session, and there, too, GRAST
has used United States troops to sustain the
body which is politically in accord with himself
ana his party friends. In this instance, how
ever, the state supreme Court has decided that
the body recognized by GRANT has no leral
existence, the Democratic House having a
quorum Of the members legally elected. where
unon GRANT says he don't care for the - &c
supreme Court. IL will hc seen that circum-
stances materi lily alter cases IN the opinion Of
the high functionary in the White House, WHO
thinks his pcrs onal will to be superior either to
state or United states laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

In The PAVI>n viii case at l'oughl,cpsie
yesterday. several leading residents appeared TO
testify. Tie pTo'oeliu-s showed 10 t. lie fuly
Is Interesting - the celebrated PARISH case IN
New York soma years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

The Senatc Yesterday rejected, 10y vote
OF 81 10 10, i.r EparNps joint resolution pro-
rn'lnc an amendment 20 the Constitution 40 a.
t1 ve tAe rioti 3rAl vote ,'u tci hY tnH -u-
premc Count Hafh Senator EoeY ot Missouri
nni senate RA>rpLru 90 SOW Jersey argued
at lcnstn - in-t thr resolution, Vonfcn ding
chat tre counting of the vote was % function
prop riy hong ns % the ltgi-iat Sc and uo' the
judicial department OF the Government. The
votes for the resolution worc an Republican,
while II ,hc nays sixteen were Democrats aud
0ftr.p n.put,ff..r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

sAN FsANcHco, Dec. 3, ls,d.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-02

D SINCLAIR & CO.,
Ia No. 50 LIGHT STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
Manufacturers Observation-Disclosures and
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"NEw YORKER SelfRake Reaper and Mower Com
bined. This Machine took the Gold Medal at the
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also the celebrated MONITOR MOWER. This is a
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the best in use. The BUCKEYE and CASES Riding
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Sinclair & Co.'s patent Screw Propeller Hay
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Shelters and Cleaners: Hand and Power Corn
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All goods sold by US warranted to give Salts
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Forparticulars &C., send for our Pretoria Cat
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