davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
The situation in ,ourh Carolina.

TO THB EpIrOR Of rHK SUN-ST: The fol-
o~inl is Inc lance OF the desDerite snlrts being
made to Try the at OF souuI Carolina by the car.
pe tbaggerr whom the ooored voters dcser lug IN
shoals In favor VI WADE Hampton, restoration OF LIZ
dustres and economy W State government Inst Ad OF
the egcons roOOery VIII oh has reduced the State
bc.R ~ Col Ihoma mons OF Charlie, ton. WAC
IL In Thu CITY, says that the I'VE oinclas cumps.
lni the Board y state Canvas ers to whom are intru
ed The quite uf IUVisng NE NOlcs ALL Nitn
AcrutVn, andiiAes for ohcc again he Republican
tc@et They are slnpAlus, hllrman - The G mint.
Tee WuysI "a Means Carusi, sta lr usuTcri ~
OFT, So OF tne il1us"i U"aves Licusntani w.
Crnnrg and DuNu, NOuiptr hero neral bmpAins "a
ihV exception Ia are AL hOruu Except Duun. Col
siuOAs -ays Ia ls Layton Lint lnfl ltry tlo Ger
man Fuss GERS, ana utner companies in no sense
pa itical org ,nlzllln-. Thy ulsJandrd onee when
requested, ard tirlr nemD 49, whu ar ON keel eat
terms with officers ~ all regular troops quar- cred IN
Lhtr rston urhed cut an escurt 10 tnG udlItlonal
forces sent own Grant, ana heartily Chetrrd mem.
The ON an N Of the regulars expire sed Them.
selves soA VI tne dIriy worA tney sut g. uis.
charge pArkIr
New YORK, Oct 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Of Delano 4. Coiv,n'. References.

To THE EDITOR OF Tue SUN-Str, In
the legal com pcatiOns that followed tho failure
Of the Third Avenue Savings Bank several dis
puted matters wero referred to Referees for OK
animation aud report. when the lr.t YER,
MIR. CIman. was displaced by Mr.. Hurd, the ao-
counts " the former while acting as receiver
were referred To ID. @. CALVIN a short time be-
fore he ~ y appointed Surrogate. Among the
81 Inns were tue commissions Of Mr. CArman
and saaries Of Ms clerks, tine fees OF his coun-
sci aud also OF the reJrss 'ntative Of the Attor-
nev General. though the amount In disputo
dad not exoeed $ll0l0, yet MIR. Calvin held aoout
thirsv-Dve meetings to dispOse OF the matter.
various pretexts Ing maize for adjournments
on the par. Of the lawyers engaged in tho case.
ABOUT 500 rs awar ed 10 MIR. CdrmHn for
himself ana clerks, $3.50 to his counsel. and
800 10 TIE representative Of the Attorney
General. FIR me services 81 Mr.. Calvin Judge
WsSttrpok In August allowed him $40
iefelr-, which " " urse came out OF the funoa
Il tho poor dep~itor,>pf the INK. rhe l,st
Item WIS oojs TOD Ia nv tho creditors Of the
bank on the gTnlli III 4 there ~srs nuInhsS "
unnecessary III Juin4nsnta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
THE RIGHTS or NEwsDEALERs.
A ~hre~d Woman Expresses her Views
Novel Suggestions.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir: AS a
woman engaged In the newspaper trade, would
Ike 10 say a word as ~ your argument In reply
tnis mornlng to u letter addressed to you on
Mr.. BeunetIs course in cutting down a LIVING
rate Of compensation for selling the Htrdld.
You observe that he has perfect right to set
a value on thar he sells the same as any other
maker Of any other article" That Is perfectly
right and Is conceded; tut Nr. Bennett does
much more. lie sets a printed price on th /
another person soils under widely different cir
cumstances.
II Mr. bennett would ride out daily. late and
rly on a mustang, ana sell the copies Of the
paper at three cents IA piece, he would be doing
a manly aud All honest thing, for which he
should he praised hut where he Is Obliged u
q ~ on other heads aud hands To sell his article
wages tutrefur he does "A widely different thing.
II ms SUN nd the Herald could toe sold from
the titCer printing them, thew wohld be-, out tho
editors know theV would not sell "A hattuI ana
they might as properly dictate 10 tho Post OnIo
tn" prce IL should carry them To their SUD
sciibets for. Mr. Bennetts course ~ against tho
true principles Of lrade. II the Herald ID lailng,
his ITducilOn - not enough, ana ne must cOme
down - the ante betilun price OF two cents.
The reduction on the dealer, II followed nv
the other papers. which OF course II VIII be aud
ought H. be, Will compel great numOeis to close
w, Tor no small ttaier can keep from bank.
ruptcS aud ruin without a prOht on his wares Of
a quarter OF the sum inNvs.od, paTtirulariy la
those days, when The landlord - SLOWLY kAhug
the trading cl,ss. ~ Il evidenced bY the closing
uaIly before our ewes Of even the most piunL-
aUlr Of The WAYS OF pu.uoss. Very respectfully,
vs. luIRD AVENUE, Oct, ~. l.. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
What ROMANS for tho Republican
OratOrsf

II il dlflcult TO imagine what issue re-
nnius open 10 tho Republican speakers and
j urua.s, for the few remaining days of
the canvass, by which they can hope to in
iueuco the voters TO support HAYES in
preference to TILDEN. They have tried the
game Of pei sOual SANDER, and they have
found that il il Of no value as an election
ocnng weapon. They have tried misrepro-
tentntlon Of Gov. II LDEN's views upon the
currency question, and they have found
That they are entirely in accordance with
Those hcld by all mou who desire safe
hnd speedy roturn TO specie payments.
1hcy nave tried 10 claim that civil service
reform Will stand "a better chance under
HAYES than under TrLDrN, aud they have
found that ia the Judgment OF rejecting
men, HAYES, wLo must come into office
surrounded by leaders OF the party which
Is responsible for all the Orruptions and
abuses OF the past, Is not to be compared
to "a candidhto whose friends and support
era are in no degree responsible for
tho present degraded condition OF the
civil service. and who Is To come into
0fiioe as the most tried aud EN-
cient refOrmer OF our time. II IL most
significant commentary upon the poe ton
OF tho lt,pubi can candidate for the Prei-
acnoy that tho man who Is conducting tho
eatlre machinery for his election u per
Matted to uss tho power OF the Federal
Administration over every Individual In
Ns service. throughout the whole length
and breadth Of the .and, IN wriDgins from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

We wish 10 say TO the friends OF Tu-DEN
aud Reform throughout the country that
they need feel no apprehensions about
New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey.
They have boen subjected tO u thorough
and careful canvas, minute and particular
ia every respect, aud in which all the
doubtful eiements have been conceded to
the Republicans. The result is that New
York IL absolutely sure to go for Tu.DrS
by an overwhelming majority, Connect cut
by large majority, and New Jersey 10y u
sufficient majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Why should This De .

Mr. JOHN KELLY is a mau OF much infiu-
ence in this city. In that section of the
Democratic party which Is attached TO
Tammany Hall. his power is great so that
the nominations FOR Offices which proceed
from that branch of the Demociac are,
In truth. his nominations; and all those
aspirants whom he resolutely opposes are
sure to be denied the pleasure OF seeing
their names printed upon the Tammany
ticket.
This eminent position Mr.. KELLY owes
In considerable degree to public belief,
industriously cultivated, that he Is an un-
compromising foe to that great complex
OF fraud and public robbery known as
Tweedisnl. 1t Is understood that JOHN
KELLY not only hates TWEED, the late
Boss Of Tamnany, but that he Is an honest
man; and but for this understanding he
could not have attained the power he now
exercises.
For our own part, we have shared this
popular belief. and, however deeply mis-
taken We have thought many of Nj. KEEL
LY's acts TO be, We have strenuously re-
sisted the suggestion that any Of them
were inspired by sympathy with public
plumber; yet We are now confronted by
the fact that, in defiance Of public opinion
aud of friendly advice frankly rendered,
and in the face of a crushing defeat only
one year agl, Mr. KELLY has selected
FOR one of the most important judicial Of
ices in New York "a man W HON the SrAHIN
award stamps Us both professor and
practitioner of Tweedism IN some OF its
baser aud more revolving features.
IL may be- that, when he forced through
this unwholesome nomination. Mr.. KELLY
was not clearly aware OF all the facts IN
the recent history OF DELANo c. CALVIN.
Ho may have been deluded into the no.
ton that CALVIN would bs au up
right and trustworthy Surrogate. We
trust, for Mr. KELLY's own good name,
that such is the case anc il this be SO, he
VIII OF course at once take measures 10 re-
pair his mistake. Let Mr.. CALVIN be
promptly Withdrawn, aud some lawyer Of
char acter and standing, like Mr.. BURRILL.
| Mr.. PEcKuAH, or Mr.. CURTIS, be nomi-
mated Ia his place. Thus the mischief
which has already been done may be re-
pared before II II too late; and thus Mr.
KELLY may show that he Is not controlled
by that ..arrow and obstinate folly which
can perceive yet cannot reetlfy an error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

In his recent letter TO the Republican
County Convention, VI. 1uuHIOw WEED sid
that in all probability the vote Of our state
VIII decide the Presidential questions" aud he
entreats the Convention not to do anything that
VIII ada to the peril Of the Republican state and
national tickets. This letter shows that the
venerable lobbyist no longer has any hope Of
electine his friend MORGAN Governor, or his
friend HAYES President. New York will give
TILDRN and ROBINSON at least 5O.OOO ma Jority.
No wonder Nj. WEED says sadly that his solicit
tude for the success OF the Republican party
wac never so great "a now The game Is up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
PROTERBs FOR rnk cAMPiIGN.

You may bring your HAYES to Cincinnati, but
you can't make him President
Take care Of the towns aud tne counties will
loox liter taemselyei.
The .mpaIgn supplement 10 the mother Of
Invent n.
Call Grantism ny any other name and 1t will
b. equal odoriferous.
Ans well that ends In Sam Tden's election.
Pine Secretaries make nne jlilbirds.
The deyn take the hindnost-which will un-
DOUBTED ne q q Prohibition candidate.
Moks way when The Sun shines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Tho failure Of the Continental Life In

Tho failure Of the Continental Life In
surance COMPANY, one of the large mpanies OF
the city, SHOWS how easy II "a for bad manage
ment to wreck these Institutions. The trouble
sith life assurance societies IA that they arc run
at too great eXpeUse. In their elgerness to get
business they paw helvily flr the soliciting OF
new policies. The agents eat no enorm rus sums,
and the other ordinary expan'es Of the CON
Germs arc great. Lfe iusuranol can never be
thoroughly sound until It Il so con tucted that
the obtaining Of new policies shall cOet far
loss than now. The companies pay to agents
from twenty to forty per cent OF the premu n
on "a obey Tor getting It. and AZ long as the
premium IA paid tho agent - alsO allowed a
percen'a age OFT. No business can DE cufey con
Quoted on 81 h a basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

The trials of the Republican ofiiceholders
just now are so great aud almost uneuduI able,
that humane men cannot fail to feel u sort Of
pity for them. They must fork over with a
slckly smile ZACH CuASDLERs assessments,
turn out at night TO listen 10 Father TAfT's dts
'ual haraDgues, taking care to wake up when
the signal for applause Is given. and wear
happy face. when they know all the time that
their sufferings are IN vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
some Of the Grimes of the Party al addition.
Division. aud silence Enume rated.

Pettr Cooper TO. have published an
address TO the voters OF the United States, IN
which theysy:
We CHI rye tat the Republican party Is responsinle
for n,ary all 1ne leSis,auOn against when COM
iIaln mat ~ contracting N" cui IA. Tes
Guccd the income rom labor anu prurtra cd
thlt has taken Cover inelt bonds out OF tae h
al tia peoph VINO tO0N IA, the of IN .
Der, aud Transferred them to eJrpsritiVns and Tor
csners for ther Orncht that H. pass ID prom
hing to DAY III hvu-twenty Dunds Ia COIN. violation
OF tie conlrart under Nhicn tncy were issued the
acknowledging silver, the exenlttng
bands from tiAatiun, the -pch -reeumplOn act, aud
crt atod the ~ ndlcate through whose nlsAce
JlTip of ~ UOads nave Oeep paced III the hand, OF
ioFexAeT-, 10 whon ia er.ti paiI Instead ~ To
own PEG &c all OF .ai hIve been IN Jst Injurious
the interest," Of the "a l1ni that ny reducng the III
from tDor IL Increased ne sng power Of
the lac from bond TINS, ike all nnancia
polleN. has been lieu ated make ri.nrr
tue poor %. rvr ih@t IL created and fostered
nan ing aud Uondho Ing arstoctaey, Tor whose Dene
NJ II has D1tfaYrd tue cntrt business ana laOor
este ot the country mat II mas brOuglt WALL distress
ana droi forty miilons VI PeOpie aud Is No lOn.
entIlled " lIIeLI nuppOrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

Gov. HAYES, In his commonplace Ohio
recep Ion speech at phiIadel.'hia on wednes-
day, took great credit To Ono for furnishing 60
The Centennial Exhibition its Director General.
Now, Mr.. GoenoRE bas so manipulated tho
hvSd ~ yStses To exhibitors o. TO make them
Of little r no value. 1be regulation In regard
70 these awards was that the Judges should sign
writ en- report, giving the reasons fog recon
menoias the awards. These reports. 80 slVnsd
by competent ext erts, would thus have become
Of value to tho success fdi exhibitor GoaHoRk
and Secretary CANPbLIL, however, wishIng 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

Nobody caree to have Gov. HAYES prom lse
that he will not content TO the payment Of rebel var
claims. -Juy C0Hhs Tribune.
OF course they don't. HAYES promises
don't amount to ANYTHING. Ask Brother BLAINE
or siMoS CAMERON, VI you wish TO know what
HAYES is going to be permitted to do, In case Of
his election. Everybody may be sure, however.
that the Name jobber will make his puppet put
through every pretended loyal claim manufac-
tuted by the Republican Rings VINO have their
pocket. stuffed with such documents, and who
are for HAYES to man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

We believe IL is the intention Of Brother
MOODY and Brother SASKEY, after they have
finished their spirituh camDlign IN Chicago, to
hy siege to the citadel OF the d vii In Boston.
Before they ent T on that enterprise. we
caution them 10 hy In tremendous store of
spiritual ammunition and to make arr tnaements
for const mt sue aes4ion Of new materi Tor
the kong conflict they viii need Go wage. For II
anywhere In the country tn, devil Is almost In
pregnSbIy intrenohed, It Is at Boston. Tbs Dos-
ton people think they are good enough already
n little too good to put M with the rest Of u,-
aud 20 flr from wishing to yet any the Jlolical
poilts from Brother MOODY, ey stand ready to
supOly hun with them at short motto and iI IN
nnite variety. AZ to brother SANKEY'S singing,
unless be adapts MS hymns to tho N usio OF the
future, Boston VIII pay no atteu lon To them, for
next to theology hoI strong uOlnt ID music
The b.. st0n people eniy going to church, bat
not to gaia spiritual eiilo ttion. what they are
after ID " sharpen tbeir wits at tue expense Of
the preacher. Brother MooDY Will at once soc
that this Is not state OF mind which leads to
conversions. Instead Of seeking truth at his
hands, the b ,stopi NJ Will undert AXE TO put HIN
IN the way OF nndin1 IL himself, for they devOat-
~ believe that IL Ia lock up 10 Iiost0n and tn
they alone bold the kew n tho strong boz. Yea.
ID stoa Will be stanv ground fl Brothes Moody
10 u " the seed Of the 0ospsi upoa. Lot Lhn
begin by proceeding 70 take down the spiritual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
There has been II great deal OF moralizing

There has been II great deal Of mornlizing
over the turpitude OF the heather Cninaman,
QCINBo AFRO, Of which JAY GoULD's young
editor has done the chief part. But II Is far
from clear that the Chinaman did not XIII bis
man in self-defence. whatever his own past
reputation may be. Doubtless there are great
many bad heather, but experience shows that
they do not monopolize wickedness. Let
DUNNO AFRO have his fair trial before con-
demnins him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

DAN SICKLEs comes TO the trout as an ad-
voca,e for Republican eiyii service reform. We
trust that during his retirement from Politics he
has given attention TO his own personal refor-
nation, for the Ten Commandments are
hindinR on him az ON anybody else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

We may all well make Thanksgiving on
the Oth OF November since on the eth of No
vember we shall redeem the country from the
corrupt and oppressive rule OF Grantism. Then
1t will be Thanksgiving day indeed. In which
all the people can rejoice and he glad, from the
Gulf Of Mexico TO the Bay Of Fundy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
whlle WE are on the suhiect Of TuPrrn,

While we are on the subject OF UPPER,
We desire TO give him credit for one literary viz
tue which he possesses beyond all question.
UPPER is scrupulously honest. when he has
no original thoughts to offer, he contents him
self with drawing uron those commonplace
ideas Witch are puolic property, and making
them his own by a striKin. individuality of ex-
preston. Otner writers Of sterile invention
stea', hut Mr. UPPER Is a good Christian little
poet, and scoTns to Ilhgiarize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

This is first-class weather. Whether IL is
the abundant ozone In the tmosphere. or what
not. there Ia exhilaration In the very breathing
OF tho air. The only really unhappy part OF the
population we encounter are the Republicans,
sadly awaiting the long leave Of absence from
power which the people will give them on next
Tuesday week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

What nuisance these triple sheets and
supoIements. issued by some Of our contempt
rares, are 1hey make the morning paper a
burden 70 the reader, and contribute nothing to
his valuable stock Of Information, though, Of
course, they serve purpose in lighting free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

Why was not TOPPER HOLLAND present
nj TALMAoE's reception to the immortal 1rP-
PAR on thursday nisht7 Was he In line bear
ing torch for TILDES and Reform We trust
so. Only duty " such paramount importance
should have kept rUPPER HOLLAND from offer
ing the tribute Of his presence, together with
some suitable enuslon Of bis moral muse, to the
genius OF UPPER, from whose mild light the
American UPPER draws reflected glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

The venerable ex-President WooLSEy OF
Yale College, who appeared some months ago as
the opologist Of BEEcuER now comes forth Il
second time from his retirement. for the purpose
~ attacking Mr.. lILDES. TX President Wool.
Sly ID yeTy old almost as old even as Centennial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

pLur AND SUNDAY 20 cents q line. ordinary adver
fiapgi large type, 80 cents and preferred positions,
t0eents to t2.50, according to classification.
WKEKLY.- 30 cents line, no extra charge for large
ppe Preferred positions from rs cents to -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

The good UPPER calls the cody TAI
MAGE the sPURoEos OF America" The
" Sturgeon Of America" would be better. for
Brother TALNAoE 10 an uneasy hsb. long, lank,
and lean, with a weakness for leapinG out OF his
element and throwing dip flaps in the sight Of
ali mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

I am ready to follow you II you will show me
good reasons Tor doing so.
SO writes a man who has published an open
letter to CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS but Mr..
ADAMS has already given him the best reason in
the world to wit the reason contained In bis
own good example.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

A delightful rumor prevails that Gov.
TnDES will install a bride as mistress OF the
White House. Though he will yield late TO the
dictates OF sentiment, we doubt not that our
Reform Governor will choose wisely and gain
new zeal in the work the people know no Is
capable OF performing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

No doubt SAM TrLDEN has done many
unkind and even cruel things In hts time, but
the most cruel Of all was publishing his South
ern claims letter on the very day Field-Mnrshsi
MrRAT HALsrEAD was TO deliver IN New York
his blood thunder speech on that Identical
subIect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

TrrrrR says we have become much moro
refined since he was here twenty-five years ego.
We thank hun for the compliment. But It Is
strange that he should have been led to mako
the remark after listening to TALMAOE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

We regret TO observe that the World has given
currency to tho Inc Ct eatement that an exemplary
grandson Of SIR RoBTKr PKAI- The hD9i Prime Min
iste, named Johnston, Va clerk N the H. oretsry Of
States ONCE IN II lnOis. hir RoPKAr had only Two
children, both daughLrs the Oountess of JKRsKr and
the Hon. Ara sTosoR. Tne latter aas Decolne Roman
latAolo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

mako awards not allowed BY the judges, have
left on the signatures Of the judges entirely,
signing the certificates themselves alone. The
value Of the awards Is thus vastly diminished.
and tho exhibitors Justly denounoe the fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

The Times does not take very cheerful
view Of Republican prospects in Western New
York. The doubtful vote" 1t nnds large.
That Is, II discovers that TILDEs 10 going to
make heavy nroads ON tho ancient Republican
maiorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

This II the last day az registration for
the voters AT the coming elections. Every
man who desires the triumph OF reform
and the welfare OF lhe country should see
to IL that he IL properly registered 10 day.
lie may hold ia his hand the vote OF
dtAetinV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

Gov. TIIDEN looked young, happy,
healthy, and SPIRITED az u q great torchhght pro-
cession lled past hun on Thursday nl2ht. lie
10 In fine TT N for the great work that he viii
have 10 begin o riy in the month OF March next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

CARL SCuURz ia great orator aud JOE
PULITZER Is the jolly joker who shows what
fool a great orator may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Ifanything should happen to JAY DOWN.

what would become OF his stool pigeOn7 IL
sometimes happens that men make place, and
then they are strong against the bunetinss Of
adverse fortune. But when the place alone
makes the man, he Ia nowhere when he Is
turned out Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

JAY GorID's stool pigeon keeps up his
attempt to bear New York Central and II hudson
River stock But Knowing the inspiration OF
his articles, 10 man Of sny sense pays heed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

Frank LcsIte's Illustrated Ee,osIdper this week
has two unu ualiy strong political cartoons by Mr..
JAMES A. wALHA 10th havlns refsreno 10 VI. war
whoh GRANT. IN the interost OF HAyEs, Va waxnx
Against Acefal south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

To-day the four-in-hand Coaching Club
have their turn out We trust that Mr.. BENNETT
will handle the ribbons with grace, confidence,
aud success. forgetting the sore troubles tho
newsboys are causing him. lie needs the recrs-
utlon, and appears TO even greater advantage
as he tools along bis spirited four than he does
when he knits his young brows to ooncoct a
neutral political leader. We fear that Mr.. BIN
NETS income will be somewhat reduced next
year but With bis fortune. what does hundred
thousand OF so Iess a year sIgnlfy2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

Asti ma. or d,diou hy OF br' thing. " p<otnpt-
" remedIsA w Dr.. Jsinss hxpectorAnt,-Aae.