davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-04
HERE AND THERE.
Foreign and Domestic Hnps and
Mishaps Dispatched Over
the Wires.
Pools on the Presidential Election
Largely In Favor Of TiIdcn.

D
Largely In Favor Of Tuden.
New YORK, November S.-Last
night several pool rooms were crowded
to overlooking, by thousands anxious
to learn something about the election,
aud large sums Of money were inves-
ted on the result. AT Morrissey's on
the general result, Tilden sold for $500
To Hayes $50, On the result OF tho
state OF New York, Tilden $1,000,
Hayes $500, with 10000 majority; $500
was bet twice with $4,000 majority.
5000 was also bet once against $500 that
Tilden will have 5000 majority in New
Jersey and $500 even, At Johnsons and
the Turf Exchange, the odds vary lit
tie on the general result, Tilden 500
to Hayes SIS. On the result IN the
state OF New York, Tilden 500 to
Hays $40. Indiana, Tilden 500 to
Hayes So. On the result In New Jer-
sey, Tilden, with 1000 majority, $500
even; Tilden with 1000 majority In
New York, $40 to 81. In Philadelphia
the odds on rilden ARE steady, 500 TO
$50 On the general result; 800 to $50 or
$40 on result in Now York; and 500
to $50 and sos on the result in the
state Of New Jersey.
Five Men Oct u Term In tho peniteu.
tiary for killing n Prize Fighter.
SALEM, N. j., November Sweden,
Goodwin and Collyer were found gull
" OF slaughter by aiding in the killing
ola prize fighter. They were sem
fenced for six years each In Trenton.
The remaining two prisoners, Clark
and Neary, were sentenced to an inn
prisonment OF two years.
Absence of Heads OF Departments
PrObs.
WASHINGTON, November 8.-Secre-
tary Morrill, has gone to New York.
Assistant Secretary Conant leaves to-
morrow for New Haven. Secretaries
Fish ana TAFT are the only members OF
the Cabinet at present in the city.
Probabilities for the Gulf States
Rising or stationery barometer, fol-
lowed by cooler southeast winds, and
stationery temperature,
Murder nnd Arson.
AUGUSTA, Ga, November "a party
of negroes broke into residence six
miles from Aiken last night, and MUIR
dered Mr.. Hansman and his nephew.
After robbing the premises, the MUIR
ders fired the dwelling.
cables for East River Foot Bridge.
New YORK, November 3.-Twenty-
five ten inch cables, intended to sup
port the proposed foot bridge over
East river, was brought across this
morning by means of u carr Ter and
traveller cables, and shortly after IL
O'Clock, it reached the New York tow
er.
Trial OfIthe baltimore R0ughs who
Disturbs IL Hayes ana wheeler Meet
ing.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-The jury
In the case OF James Il. Bussey, VIM.
Richards, James Hagel, Thomas Ho-
gan, Pat Clark and S. NJ Pope, on trial
for several days, for an assault to kill
c. Irving one Of the speakers at the
Hayes and Wheeler meeting in Sep
TENDER. came into court this afternoon.
Being out all Wednesday, report
ed that they could not agree, and were
discharged.
schooner Walrus FOundered-OnIy
One Man Saved.
QUEBEC, November 3.-Intelligence
was received Of the total loss Of the
Hudson bays schooner, Walrus on
October q, of 81. Georges Island,
Only one man was saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-04
COLLIN COUNTY FAIR.
The Attendance Very Large and tho
Display Excellent.

h"e Auehuhhc" very large ana tho
Display Excellent.
Special 10 The Herald,
MCKINNEY, November 3.--The Mt
tendance at the Fair to-day was very
large, aud the display OF horse stock
was excellent.
Tomorrow all the stores here will
close, and every body and his wife will
be at the Fair grounds. At two
o'clock there will DO u balloon ascen-
sion and trapehe performance
There il large interest exhibited in
the Fair by the citizens of Collin coun-
ty, and the stock exhibited is as fine
AZ can be shown In any State,
4, w \,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-04
q. mi. Kahn g. Bro

not hesitate say ing that their Stock of ENGLISH
and FRENCH W OGSSTED DIAGONAL COATS and
VESTS are equal and Finish saigh Cost Jas
tom W0rh, and thus effect great saving Price
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-04
=. VI VI. Kahn & Bro.

EnVite the attention of Friends Customers Sran-
gers 10 their large, Beautiful and Varied
Of MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS' and CIIILDREN'S
CLOTHING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-04
Plantation implements
1Os ELM STREET, DALLAS.

We would respectfully inform our old pat
IONS and friends and the public generally
That We have the largest aud most complet
stock OF hardware, and at lower prices Than
any house in North reXas All We ask is to
call and price, and you will be satiSh ed Of
the fact, octid&w9m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-04
e. M. Kahn & Bro

assert chat they have i'm store the Largest and
HandsOmess Stock of ENEESEY. MELTON. BEAVER
and Cl7aNCHlLLA OVERCOATS ever exhibited In
ttH Has.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-04
e. NJ NJ. Kahn & Bro

tjsim 10 sell FKRST-CLASS REGULAR GOODS. In
s2l Grades, from the FINEST no THE CEEEAPEST,
.s .,riccs that defy competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
The Speaker.

When Congress assemblies q few days
hence, the first duty of the House will he
the choice of II Speaker; and since II is
now evident that the preservation of the
peace and liberties Of this people is 10 de-
pend very much upon the conduct of that
body. the character OF the Speaker should
correspond with the gravity Of the crisis.
Ii cannot be said that tho real power of
this great Office has been already exhaust
ed by the appointment of the standing
committees. In view of the peculiar perils
which loom up darkly in the near future
what tact. what iirmness, what enlighieIi-
cd discretion may not be required in the
head and organ of the immediate repre-
sentatIves of the people, In view of the
extraordinary crimes against republican
government even now in progress IN three
States OF the Union. what special commit
tees may II not he necessary to raise for The
Information of the Ilou.c and of the couu-
uyy Vast power undoubtedly Wi. be lodg
ed in this Speaker hands. and they should
BE-, for that reason. both pure aud strong.
He should be man Of experience. AMI OF
ACKNOWLEDGED parliamentary and tactical
skill; and he should certainly be one of
those members most conspicuot-lN idouti-
fed with the important reforms and econ
oiuies of the last session. that the peopl
may understand that N that particular
there is to be no step backward.
At II time like this, patriotic Representa-
tivos should tolerate no unseemly cleo
tioi eoring. no selfish ntrigtcs no comhl-
nations Of Rings seeking subsidies or appro-
piia,ion-. TO affect their ballots for TIN.
high office; hut, acting under solemn
sense Of duty TO the country, they should
confer il upon the man " no j. clearly ht-
test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

To THE EDITOR OF fHE suns The
80 II John Young Brown. cited hy Sir. Coltax
in the YrIiue, is not an authority for the propo-
sltion that a disqualified person chosen a. Plesi.
denu elcctor may repair his disability ny an
ac1 "a post f1do:'.G los the subsequent resisua-
ton q, the ofhoe OF postu AS .er.
The Constitution Urescrite, tArt. J., sec. y
that no person Shall be rctle.' awe VITO
shall not have attained the age of twcnt' i've
y ~" Sc. \ person elected 10 Congress d, not
a Representative uuul De- qua hr-i hrnr' "a
suffice Il tao is Of the rqul-ite CO., irn NE
takes the onth Of ohice, and assumes 10 act ~
N"u esentative.
lhc Uiovi,iou touoliu1 the qualifications + a
prcsidrnl rlcrtnr l- cnucucd ma cs-"ht illN AMI
stutiuusS Dirrrent terms, d o.. 90 person
holding IN ONCE oi trust on uroht unurr the
Uutcd - te- shall re appointed an tlrD tur.'
(Ait. ii. sec.2l
In he case of member 81 Congress. he Gisa-
biltN attaches % thc power To act IA ltepresen-
latiVr; aud 1t l. enough that the party be 4
competent age when lie iakes upon himself tue
ufiirc of Representative.
In the 80 ~ Presidential elector the dis
qua ilcat on Affects and forhids the Hpuoint-
nent, nd al authorities the cnoice OF II IN
engihlc nersnn to any office - nullity.
Nov. "A, 1879. ROGER A. Pryor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
Stealing Senators.

If the Republicans of South Carolina aud
Louisiana succeed IN consummaf lng their
frauds, they will not only steal the nation
al and State Governments, but Will also
steal three Senators N Congress.
The term of Robertson. one of the Re
publican senators Of South Carolina, ex-
pircs with tins Congress, aud his successor
viii be chosen by the incoming Legi.la-
turc.
Now, if the STATE CanvassoIs Of South
Carolina had Ohryed the mand ltc OF the
supreme Court the Democrats would have
had II majority of one on JOINT ballot in the
Legislature; but by spurnng thu mandate
and throwing out the returns from a sufii-
cicnt number ot counties, tho Canvassers
have given the minority to the Republic
cans, who, IL they can complete their plot,
will thus succeed in stealing the Senator
In Louisiana the term OF WEST, Rcpub-
lean, expires VITA the present Congress.
There Is, IN addition 10 this, Il vacant seat
- the one PiNcunAcK claimed, but which
part Of the Republicans III the senate
would not give To him because Of the
fraudulent character of tae KELLOGG Gov
erumcnt, through whose grace he was as
signed 10 II.
There IS no doubt that a the recent clcC-
ton the Democrats Carried n handsome
majority of the Legislature of louisa
and are therefore entitled to the two : IL
ators in Congress. But we take II for
granted that the Returning Board will put
through their conspiracy without finch
ing, aud while throwing out enough parish
Is To give the electors TO HAYES, will take
care that they count in Legislature that
will not hesitate to steal the two senators.
A. the outrages of these conspiratOrs nc
| cumulate in number and grow more and
more atroclous in their character, il might
he imagined that a portion of the Republi-
cans in the North would hesitate To give
them their cluntcuance. But we are yet
to sec the first evidence of dissent in Ro-
publican quarters from these Infamous
proceedings, or to hear the fnlntest protest
from that source against these hugh crimes
| aud mlsdcmCanOiH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

tho Granger movement in 1sii-'55, he put
himself forward as the champion Of the
agricultural Interests Of the great West.
He took upon himself in a certain measure
TO regulate commerce and transportation
between the East and the West lie
reckoued without his host. Let him down
pnsv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
THE PROMISED RLCIPE
Prescriptions thar We're Effective in the Case
al Dnc Iuebrintc.

TO THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr: You
request me to furnish to the readers OF ruE
SrS the recipe for the cure " intemperance.
which under Providence. proved so tmcacious
in the reclamation Of my friend who, for many
years. was slave o the wine cup.
In the nr.t place. the patient mus, have .
desire to reform. coupled with determination
that he Will conquer the enemy or perish IA the
struggle. Then the physical system Of the pa
tient snouli Toe relieved from impurities a. Ear
a. possible 10y thorough thaitic treatment
tluc pill ana citrate Of magne,ii recommended.
1hen there must he a complete cessation from
all alcoholic drinks. even to the lsht,st wines.
beer, on cider. There must he no gradual stop
page. but teetotal abstinence; mere tue wll
power Of the patient viii receive it, -evere-t
test. ana must prove the mcttle Of the man.
Begin at once to use the followii prosecutions,
which are readily procured at any hr,t-class
apothccary store;
40. Iron yEnv0UsNEss.
F1x val,rianatc Ammonia. o..
MIX, faAy q small wiaJeia -iai wn.n necessary.
80. > Tor snRENernENiNe.
Il citrate Iron AVE- qanin' ....... rqnn.
Irctn'r % nliAn omp. ...............' 300 p
MIA. bose' 'tcnspconfu. twice dan
nos TOR -LEErIEs~,rss.
Il bromide sodun .......... ... ., l., ~
SUI Nilriir lh,mulh ...... ............. i dran.
Imrtulc ttlstun .'.t-.+.. $50 dipp'.
Mni ''''" .nrrcn 10 ta.ei ~
Nix p' a.. a ic sn1nainl hrre times during the any.
and 1850 TEASPOON as ut 'dtinr
If the patient has been heavy and prolonged
drnker. the shock to the nervous system viii
he considerable, no doubt, hut the antidote will
sustain even the worst cases. and very soon O.
RESTORED aud natural aupcti. q. which should be
supphrd with generous de of substin iil
foud, ana either tea OF c.1te Will re-, urc aud
hulu M the pntents system 20 rs natural con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

The work OF the Returning Board progresses
rapid y llfusy t0fTeeDOnftHt
The Returning Board moe no more rapid progr,s -
rod than IT NiOusly. Gentlemen from the NQrth
here 10 Niiutss tue count nrcunnn uneasy At the
ow progress made. IrbUhe e Tfesponded
Both corresponden;s are hight. The progress
Of the Re urning DO rd il slow, 50 FAR as a
fair count Of the legal vote Is concerned. hut
from the Timcss point Of view. in which every
session of the board is preparation for the
most monstrous fraud OF the century, the work
goes ON aplce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

pucrcnn Institute -ror', .d0i Aaa4al "a.
rtoth's Theatre Sariataru4. Matinee.
Itwery Theatre frn,a Sly
PruoLIyn Tbentre-Colo.t ssi,f. Mstn"
Inrlc Theatre -Narey. Matns+
fiu Avenue Theatre Ai &C. Matte.
Giln ore. Garden Hafnar,', " igsre. Msunss.
Grand Opera House -ta .e Tome e.. o. Matne'
Beiier's W ondcr Tbcat c-olf. Sow No'a1 Marn.,
RELY 4 l. on's Mnstreis -it e Aeir sih ~.
I,eeum Th,airc-iiNn's' Mataee.
MabiIie Thtntrc s1n st. ard so Az Matinee.
Nv York Aquarium -ufo,lsay All .5tA'@
NIbIo's Garden-habA Matinee.
Olympic Theatre VARIETY. Matinee.
ran Francisco Niustrc4s BfHalrsy AMI esr Mstass.
Theatre Comiaue N.fsir. Nsiue.
Thhd Avenue Theatre Caster auI u Avn.,r, Matses.
Tony PASTORS New Theatre v,l.iy.
Tan many Hall h Lard raurla4,1t
I nion =, uarc hear Tie l~o Oiphsta MliHsc.
Eilaeh's Theatre shaa shtAla. Maua,-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
Grant say 1T IA Forgery.
The following statement appears IN the
NC'c lob TiRcs Of Yesterday;


rhis rev allegation nat AvERY rccolyods loticr
RON Inftt winch 'hi lned thc nrrciinnt IT you
nav" any dlroi ut in' rrlproy ~ .'nhWg tnq inlur
ns'i1n see Gen A"o'h. II h" lsnot ~ t'ccly zee
g.. Ga TINS rfic. b.. l7 pr 3 no II Oh On 10 lnNlus
'ndor.rncn was wit en-; 'loYcE and NcpoNALpa
rtlAh' aud ifn wo ny lfi tgem hay ih' ll prmA-
nIrn ion ,nllrd T. tns statement, amt hf puc that
o. never wrote any such endorsement aud IA 1t Ii
fOigrry'
On this point three things are to be re-
marked:
|. The endorsement appears to he in the
handwriting Of President GRANr, ana
AVERY believed that II was written by hs
hand. II removed all doubts IN his mind
about the propriety OF his revealing 10 the
Whiskey Ring conspirators the secret pro
cccdngs which Secretary BRsTOw was
taking TO bring them 10 justice.
ii. If il is II forgery, some person in the
White House forged it. Was it BABCoCK2
Hc was directly interested in these frauds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

Mr.. HENDRICKS arrived in New York
last night to confer with MIR. TILDES on the
questions which the present anomalous cond-
ton Of the political situation h raised The
gravity Of the emergency makes 1t exceedingly
desirable that the Democratic candidates for
President anu vce-President should meet and
unite upon the line OF policy TO be pursued In
the contingencies OF the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

Whenever II appears that there il no
choice OF President aud vice. President by the
votes OF the electors. the House ~ Representa-
ives elects the President and the senate the
Vice-rresident. 7 he House votes hy States. each
state having one vote, snd II takes the majority
Of tho states to elect. If there Is no choice now
the mex, President will be chosen by the pres
ent House. 10 that House the Democrats have
the majority Of the States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

rAriy AND srNpAY, 40 cents Inc. ordintry adver.
ihnl; large type. 81 cents ami preferred positions.
toceuts TO $3.50, according to classification
Ntkk1Y.-5o ccntsa hnei no extra charrc for l1rge
I'VE fIeierred positions from 10 cent. tOs..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

GRANT pardons out the thieves of the
whiskev Rlngs. after having driven from his
Cabine' the honest and Jealous nEN BRIsTow.
vino brought them TO punishment; but be was
quick 10 send the FIR nklin after WEED. The
mistake TWEED made was 10 not joining the
GRANT Ring. Then he would h We been rich
and safe, whereas now he is a disheartened pris-
oncr In Ludlow street jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

our correspondent, Total Abstinence
believes IN treating inebriety as disease. and
in calling uuon the Materia Mrdica for help In
cGecting cure. In response to the requests
Of many readers OF lHE sun. he furnishes the
formula which proved OF service IN the case Of
his friend. his correspondents Is gentleman
In whose discretion we have confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

nAuy I pages. b' mail. J1c. month. or $3.50
= year. postpaid; with sund edition. s7.7O.
SUNDAY SPACES, si.2O per year postphi.
NEEkLY - pages 81 30 per yeai postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

and no other man, except Cen GRANT him
self, would have been likely to write such
n signature; nor would any other man
have been able TO make AVERY believe
that IL was genuine. That BABCoCK was
concerned in these vast operations to plum
der the revenue, and that in various ways
GRANT helped him and his confederates. is
notorious. IL IL also notorious that BAH
COCK is now kept in most important offices
by GRANT. Thus the two are still seen to
be on intimate terms, just rs they were at
the time when these whiskev frauds were
going on. What need was there then, that
BABCOCK should forge GRANTS signature.
when by simply asking he could get from
him either his signature or anything else
that was required TO promote the fraudsf
III. Gen. GRANTS assertion thar this sig
nature is forged by 10 means has the
weight now that 1t would once have had.
To-day the statue OF DANIEL WEBSTER
will be unveiled In the Central Park. The ex-
ercises will include addresses by Nr. WILLIAM
". EvARrs aud Mr.. RoBERT c. WINTHROP, the
llttor one Of the warmest friends OF the great
Massachusetts statesman during his lifetime.
The statue is the gift to the city from Of his
admirers. and Is reproduction Of Mr.. THOMAS
RAILS statuette. DANIEL W EBsrER was man
with many moral weaknesses. but he WAS
highly gifted by nature, so robust In intellect,
and so vigorous in his erasn Of the great ques-
tions Of politician orator OF such consummate
power, and man In appearance 80 command
ing-that he secured degree Of vencration from
his admirers, Of which we have no examples
among the followers Of the public men Of this
day. He was tho pride Of Boston, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
Now for the net of last session, which
applies to the current fiscal year:


Forpay Of commissioned and warrant officers at sea
on snorc special service, aud OF those the retired
list amt I'm mpl'ycd, aud Tor the gcta er0e'e' Of Of.
nCcrs tr lg un rOricfs. and for pay OF the peity
III eamea 9rlinnri an r. mni,men, ana oy.
~ ens ~ me, iorc' avg ior We coast
million seven nu Dire ana nfy thousand dollars"
1t will be seen that the words of the two
acts are almost identical, and only differ
on three points. First. the old practice of
the Secretary. at his discretion. allowing
the expenses of officers travelling under
orders, is limited to actual expenses, and
no more. Secondly, the number of sea-
men is reduced one thousand men, And
thirdly, the appropriation is diminished
Ave hundred thousand dollars to conform
to these changes
The pay of the officers was not touched
in any respect, aud the reduction in the
total appropriation did not reach them at
all but was absorbed by the two other
items So the pretcxt for placing them on
fuflough is shown TO be in keeping with
other living representations of SEcoR
RoBEsoN. some vt which he made under
oath before the committee which exam
ined into and reported upon his loose,
vonal, aud disgiaccful management of the
navy.
II is certain that the appropriation for
the Judiciary viii he largely cut down.
Two million five hundred thousand dollars
were voted IN round sum for the Judicial
~, upon the suppositOn that TAFT would
administer that trust honestly. He has
shown himself To be- rs INSCRIPTIONS rs
LANDATLEr WILLIAMS, and has gone be-
You'd hun in laying down the law TO Mar
shals aud their deputies.
All the other departments will be sub
Jected To searching scrutiny. aud it is prac-
ticablc to add twenty millions to the
former retrcnchnent without scrimpiug
any one of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
Thnt was a strnnge bnrglnry on Sd

That was n strange burglary on Second
avenue Yesterday morning. The thieves entered
a saloon before daylight ana coolly carried OF -
fc weighing nine hundred pounds. In order to
open II AZ their leisure in some place where they
would I've less likely TO be disturbed than In the
saloon itself. II mems ponderous s. fes sre II bio
70 he stolen az woll as broken open. new anxiety
viii disturb the sleep II tue owners of valuaules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

Though portion of the English press is
increduous as to the Czar's pacific Intentions
yet 1t must In fairness to him be remembered
that the whole tenor OF his administration has
hitherto been eminently peaceful. None Of his
predecessors. since PETER the Great. has eyer
devoted one-fourth Of the time and attention to
internal reforms that he has given to them.
and his every act, hitherto. points to de-
sire to mark his reign by home rather
than bv u foreign policy. WHIT he now
wants most is money, and Turkey wouldn't
give him that. lie would nGd himself
fter getting Turkey in the blight OF Ton
SHERIDAN when he told his father, who joe osely
advised him to take to the highway, e. I've tried
that, sir, hut the man stopped was your treas
urer. aud be said you've stripped him Of every
penny he hau."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

Mr.. Bon MAcKTy of PENNSYLVANIA has
returned ir0 m Florida, having escertmned that,
oXn.rf "a he T.. ne couln teach tho carr bag
kua'.a nothing new IN the art ~ perpe'ratinU
elect, d frauds lie renoried IN person at Wash
iurt'nt" i'DN CAMERON. who h Il commissioned
han. and gave. II IA aid, a very gloomy ac-
count of tho situation. RoBFHr WIS discour-
god. and seemed 10 think that the lILDEN ma
iorS would have to stand. inasmucn as the
Democrats were In possession of the extct
official figures from every county, and had An
honest man To help them on tpe Returning
BOARD. After "a long conference with MS
vrtuous chief, lac went 10 Philadelphia aud told
a Times man that the state would be returned
for HAYES. since RODEGr has thus shown MINI
self Inc pahle of telling two consistent stories
about Florida. he might relieyi the monotony
Of Pr sdcntial discussion nv explaining those
litue transactions Of his with JoNEs ami An
DLRsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

The Asia Minor provinces of Turkey are
even worse % than the Europe n. An,tolIa WAS
desoiated two years ago by frishiful famine,
and, In ( ct. to draw blood out Of stone would
be about as easy task 5 to raise cash there to-
day. Supposing even that the Car were to
get hold OF Constantinople, It's tenure would on
tn endless trouble and expense. Turkey Is not
France, to pay an indemnity Of mllliards every
quarter day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

If TWEED had had At command the army
and navy Of the United States, he would not
now be IN Ludlow street jan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

ELLIS, the Park Rank deiallter, has
been caught. and will doubtless u. punished (;
nut the scoundrels who stole the savings of the
negroes deposited In the Freedmln's savings
Bank are still abroad. and some Of them yet live
IN the odor Of sanctitv.