davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
War on spitz Does-The Death Of Little
Freddy Trcdwny.

To THE EDITOR OF rHE SUS-ST: VIII you
not exercise your powerful influence our Incoming
Assembly TO Introduce law for the determination Of
the SPITE dog. This breed Is the one that produces
nearly all the cases OF hydrophooa reported. ana the
reachery ana malice Of the nrutes is disgrace to the
good ntnic hitherto horne Nv the canine
The manly little fellow Freddy Tredway VINO died
In such terrible agony on Friday as ought to he the
cause OF Kidding New YORK Of these pests, for n the
breed Is permitted 10 increase not one Of Us will be
SAFE.
a. | am thoroughly conversant with the facts Of his
horrible sunrrinEs ana mai rcIct by ueath | may
state that he had been bitten ia April while walN ing
m Central PARK with his nur.e by spiiz dog Who
Jumped at his tace vim NJ the sghte-t pruNucaton,
Aud any one who hHd Witnessed the desOatiuu OF his
home ps dd. when death came to his relief, would
nyrcc vain me that the entire brood should be- i'm
proved on tie face OF the earth" AoUR CHEEK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

biased against the North by hostile feeling, but
rather lamented the prospect Of a breaking up
OF the Union. and indeed held that ITS contInu-
ance would best subscrve British interests. In
nne, he was wrong Of tine head but sound Of the
heart. His political career shows that such an
error Of judgment IL not without It's parallels In
his So. 1t Is not surprising, however, that the
public men OF Europe generally looked upon
the permanent disruption OF tho Union as
thing accom- plishcd. The suppression Of the
rebellion and the reconstruction Of the Union
were inoeed astonishing foats, the accomplish
ment Of which foreign observers might reasona-
bly, have thought outside the range Of proba-
bility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

GRANT couldn't have picked out a litter
representative and advocate to 20 70 New Or
leans than Mr. h. ", SrOUGHToN, What first
converted MIR, STOUGnrON to Grautsm WIS his
admiration Of SnRRIDAN's previous course at
New Orlean.. lie developed new aud unex
pected legal resources in defenIing 1t. and left
every body else, except KELLOGG and his crew.
far behind in hi. justification Of it. Whatever
GhANT, NFILOGG, and SHERIDAN may now do,
1t is safe to say that MIR, STOUGHroN Will find it
sound In law and inpregnaDle 10 equity. lie is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

The suspense regarding the election is
working to the serious injury Of trade. Trade
needs n certain outlook for It's prosperity, for
then calculations as to tho future can be made +;
but when the nightmare of the possible return
Of President by fraud rests on the country,
business is deranged, aud the w,sest merchant
Is all at sea- Though the excitement that i'm
mediately followed election day " pretty well
alayed. vet anxiety regarding the result SIN
prevails in ali quarters, and doubt OF the future
disturbs enterprise aud preoccupies the public
mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Lord BEAooNsFIELD has thrown torch
in his arrogant speech among the vexed
powers OF Europe. II he intended his worus as
a deliberate threat aud defiance. then he spoke
unwisely and as to oompiicate the situa-
ton. HIS language followed by that OF the
Gar has ex sperated the Russians and given to
Turkey announcement to stand out against the
Russian demands. The situation In Europe Is
therefore dubious and cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
GranI's Fine ,scniimenfs.

Grant Is man TO be dreaded whenever
lie adopts any OF the fine sentiments Others
write lor MIN. when he sent troops 10 kellogg's
protection and tod him not to cheat, whiie he
Afforded him. personally, protection II he chose
10 do So, ne rather impruVed upon the iujunc-
non OF the college boy, who saw his associate
mfltreating the thiln; Don't nail his ear 10
the pump, BOYS" Toe BOYS" knew what was
meant, ana took tn min and az will kellogg,
with Pail sheridan again to back hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
The Election Bc,- OF Kentucky Women.

II appears that betting on the result of
the election between Iiiden and Hayes extended
10 the gentler sex several ladies' staked hats,
gloves scarfs, Ac.. and couple OF our married
ladies whxed So warm IN enthusiast rs TO bet "a
pint Of soft soap against a pint Of apple butter.
Three Young gentlemen, with the aid of a wheel
barrow, AMI led ny brass hand, safely depos-
lied the apple butter At the domicIle of the de-
nghted victor, VINO In return made them a
pointed speech on the error OF human Judgment
and the necessity and prospect Of reform and
economy In household as well as governmental
affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
Respectfully Dedicated to Jay Gould.

Jay Gould has lost Now. prlthee. jay,
How dost thou iecl, my hearty.
Since fairy dreams led thee astraY,
Ana left thee 20 contemplate the situation
from the highest peak Of the tail tower. or
from the lowest depths OF your beer CT lar
with your runi.distracted partyP
How dosi ihou IN the pocket feel
Since counting up the couutlesp
Doe thy large BRAIN begin 10 reel
And wish that thl regiment Of schemers, Ike
tlNsei, had DeeR hazcl TO death long be.
fore thous ,wrst taem or countedsi OUT their
bOuutesf
q. schemng Jaw o. hopping Jay
Thou must feel Ike n luumuX.
But do not dlei but rather ny
TO hunt dp little Johnny Davenport TO keep
you company while We pouitlcc your heads
with warm hops aud lay the nittcring unc.
tion OF tai tower gln unto your yearning
eiOmachs
Instead OF tritiing with bad cold use DR..
iync's FNnrctorani and sNe Your lungs aud throat
Asaur uual tony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

We are pleased to hear that the monu-
mental bust to be set over the grave OF HORACE
GREELEY, the project for which appropriately
originated with the printers. hiss been cast, and
will be inauRurated next month. Mr.. GREE
LEY's grave desc, yes such distinguishing
mark. Unhappily. his only present monument
is the tall tower erected by JAY GOULD and
dedicated to stock jobbins, humbug, gush, and
rum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

We had rather see TILDEN President than
RAVES ia Dy fraud AID what II more, we be-
heve HAYES would toO.-NoTWich Batifn.
so must every honest Republican feel. and so
must feel every man who cares TO maintain the
integrity OF our Institutions. Yot ~e fear that
ZACH CHANDLER and Don CAMERON do not take
this view of the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
seven Millions Of Passengers.

The strain on the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
phhy ~ the SIX months OF Centennial travel 20
Ifea thal the Auditors dcpartm unable keen
up win ne accounts ana n still scyera behind
~ the Jersey 'itY depot 22Al7 trans were starred
WESTWARD made up " l27ubO cars carrying about
,'OVOOO passengers. Tn II exclusive OF way passeu
gers, aud includes the travel IN dlrec ton only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
ND. GLApsroNE defends himself, throngL

Mr. GLADSTONE defends himself, through
HdrpfTs Md0uzinc, against the charge that as
member Of the British Government he was un-
friendly to us during the war. lie acknowl-
edges that he did say and think the Union was
broken beyond the hope OF reconstruction, and
that It was fatal error as . measure Of phllan-
thropy to " pursue Inc emancipation OF the ne.
gro race through the bloodshed of war" lie
now confesses that he was wrong in SO Judging,
but contends and shows by extracts from his
speeches that the formation Of the opinion wa
not due to lack of sympathy with the United
States or 10 any unfrendly feeling toward them,
but WAS an honest error. Mr.. GLADSTONE GER
taiuly proves by these quotations that he was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
Where is Brother BLAIsr? Protractcd

Where ia Brother BLAISEf Protractod
silence on the part OF that lively statesman
means that something IL the matter. Has the
heat OF Names November sun affected him ?
Or IL his grief at the defeat OF HAYES the kind
Of grief that turns the corners Of the mouth up
instead OF DOWN. Is 1t possible that Brother
BLAINE is suffering from an attack Of the grin
ming dolors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
How any one oan SANDER
such a man a. Phllsnder

But who viii endorse the endorser7 There
his been a time when the TIfbune's opinion and
word were worth having. That was IN Horace
Greeey's DAY, before the devil Ash of Wall street
had the (more or less) happy thought OF thrust
ing clammy tentncle into Printing House
GREELEYIrE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Only day or two ago CHAMBERLAIN
claimed Il Republican majority OF ten thousand
IN South Carolina Now he hopes To elect him.
self and carry the State for HAYES by "ehm
mating fraudulent votes" In IA few days more
he will be repacking the old carpet bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Old Ton ALvoRD wants TO he next
speakerof the Assembly of this State. 1t would
be nard to and, even on the Republican side, "a
man more unit for the place than old Tom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

no halfway convert to Grantsm; he goes the
whole figure. just now he Is nearly the top
most man OF the party. and IL duly rewarded
and honored as such by his confederates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Mr. MorLToN cant afford the money to
90 on with his suit against liErCHER, and so tho
scandal preacher ia again successful in escaping
investigation. The brethren Will not have to
put up any more money until the next time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

II Is stated that the beautiful CAsTELLANI
collection, exhibited at Philadelphia, has been
bought by public-spTited citizens of that city
and Boston, and that half will GO to museums in
each CITY. II would be pleasant to see spirit
OF the sort here. where there are richer citizens
than In either Of those cities. How much good
pictures are appreciated In New York the sue
cess of the Loan ExhipitioD amply attests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

The restraint OF policy pending the cleo
ton being now removed. GRANT will rapidly
pardon all those whiskey thieves and conspiri-
tors who yet remain in the penitenti aries aud
jails. After releasing JAKE REIN, HEsINd, and
tbeir confederates, VINO were needed to help
LOGAN aud the Republican ticket In Cnic go,
and dscharging AVERY In Missouri, there is no
good reason why MCDONALD. JOYCE MCKEE,
and other patriots who served their country In
the same way, should be required to complete
their sentences In prison aud pay their penal
ties. They all belong to the same category OF
rogues, and were associated IN the same Ring
The only difference between them Is that their
work was varied according to the position and
the circumstances Of each. In crime they were
all alike, aud in the degrees OF II they were only
separated by an imaginary line The fact that
they we're convicted under BRISTow Is a sud-
cient reason for GRANT to pardon them. lie
wants no other, and he Will never leave the
White House until the last man OF them Is free,
and every appointment made nv or suspected
of being friendly to IiRIsTow is revoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

An indignant correspondent of the Her
alt says that having advanced the sentiment
the otner night, that he had no confidence po-
htlcally IN any p,pers IN New York except three
which he named he was set upon by ruiiiin,
who proposed t. punch his head. He adds that
the person who unpleasant 10 his dis
agreement with him was connected with the
Ercntng Mdu, which he had omitted from the
three. Now, though we like to see loyalty 10
their pagers displayed by the Young men on the
stan Of our Journals, and can well understand
that a spirited reporter would regard as per-
sonal insult any reflection on the paper with
which he Is connected, or indeed any intimation
that II is not the leading American newspaper,
yet II strikes us as going little far TO resent
mans preference for another journal on purely
political grounds. In no event, however, should
tue reporter resort to physical violence to en-
force his Views. He should connne himself to
calm review Of the arguments OF his opponent
and upset him with the superiority of his logic
and the vigor Of his reasoning, not with his n.ts
The young IN belonging to our smaller even.
ing contemporary may, however, have felt that
his paper stood In need Of friends and support
from inside, owing to the lack OF sufficient props
in the way Of puDlic favor. Stil, let the re-
porter hereafter refrain from trying TO silence
objectors by threatening to punch their heads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

The MARTINEz-DEL VALE breach Of
promise case. now proceeding. has about 1t the
usual characteristics OF such suits. One warm
ing 1t furnishes to young ladies and middle
aged gentlemen: Beware OF making street ac-
quaintances even with the most fascinating Of
the fair OF the most gallant Of the brave The
ordinary routine Of formal Introduction may
seem to the infatuated pair all absurd conven-
tionality, but experience shows that 1t Is safer
for both parties to wait for 1t, than for man to
follow pretty woman In the street, and seizlug
the accident Of her tripping. to make her ac-
quaintance and establish AN intimacy with her.
Probably Mr. DBL VALE will agree with US in
tins sage opinion. and perhaps. also, Miss MAR.
TIsTz who claims to have suffered damages In
consequence Of that chance meeting to the
amount OF NIFTY thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
Mr.. WENDELL PnrLL1ps thinks we need

Mr.. WENDELL PHILLIPS thinks we need
woman suffrage to help the country out of such
dangers as It is now In. Perhaps so; but what
we do In peratively need, 1rst OF all, is \ fair
count Of the votes cast last week Tuesday. Un-
less we get that, unless the people are satisfied
that such a count has been had. the situation
will he grave indeed, and not even She women
can help US out Of the perplexity arising from
the Vaccinations of INSCRIPTIONS men VINO
would sacrifice national prosperity to win sue
cess for party. Mr. PHILLIPS doubts II a hun
dred years from now the stars and Stripes Will
mean an indiysiole republic. Well, nothing
could so shatter the popular faith In the Fed
era Government AS the belief OF a msJority OF
the people that It could be administer, a by a
President returned to his Office by fraud and
In lance of their will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Instead of trihng with a bad cold use DR..
Jaync's ENprctOrLni and sNe Your luugs And throat
much dangerous wear ami tvAr.-.idr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Now York Produce Market.

NJ
FLoUR-Very moderate demand. Re-
eeipts II, e76 bDls. Sales were Is SO bpIs
at So 75945O for No. 2 S490a5-3O foI
supernne western and State: IS 35a5.55
State S5.60G5.70 for good to choice ex-
ira Western and State; S5.75a6.e0 foI
extra; s6.959S.00 for fancy do; IS lOa7.O
Tor common to good extra Ohio: S54OGS.25
for common to choice extra st. Loui-
patent Minnesota extra good TO prime
az SI.5O9S.50; choice to double extra al
sS75g950. Market closing quiet and
strong tor low grades.
kYk FLouR-Firm and unchanged at
S45C6S5 20 for superhne.
OokE MRAL-Moderate request and
unchanged. Western. jersey and Penn
ssylvania at s2.7593l0; Baltimore at 1925
brandyWiDe at S3.45.
WHEAT-Firm and in moderate demand.
Receipts 1887 bush. Sales 2IO,OO0 bush. at
Sl.l0gl2 q for ungraded spring; sl.2o9L2I
for No. Chicago; $l.23 for No. Miiwau-
kee; Sl.2sel 80 Tor No. Chicago; Sl3! for
No. Milwaukee,; 81 81 fer winter red
western; Sl.35 for old amber western /;
Sll5 for choice new amber Indiana in
store.
RYE-Firm and In fair export inquiry at
sS.s t9 and fta sSe f9E 1Iseig n
bond at csc; $500 bush. western, car lots,
at SO6sle.
81. l6Gl.lS; 20. at Si.OsGi 10; 6-roweo
State at sU99Oc; Proved state at 7o9soc.
BARLEY MALT-Dun and unchanged
proved State al SIC.
CoRE-Snade Il tmer and in active de-
mand. Receipts O5,454 bush. Sales l72.oo,
a55c for new ungraded western mixed
SIS for new steamer; SIC for old no grace
mixed on track; 67s<9 5sc for old stsamel
mixed; 5Sc for graded low mixed: 81
for graded mixed (; s9zc for erased NO.
t9Hc for No. Chicago; cS6594c Tor I'M
graded western mixed; 5Sc for old dlstlll
ing mixed in store; 5se for No white
coo for old yellow southern; 56Hc for new
do on dock; 54956c for ae@ white soath
err.
| 3t,cfg busa. ct SstSsse for mixed WesterI
aud state; 5Sle5oc for white DO, INCLUDING
New YORK NO at SIC; 90 NO : white a
3SG3skc, on rae and sfioat at New YORK
NO. 2White at 4Ixc; mixed western at . 5sS
3sc white do. at 3S&43%c: mixed state
HXT-Unchanged At 60o FOR shipping:
HoPs-Quiet; loaI5c for yeariinss; ,s 29ss
for New York state; S0dSsSc Tor new Cali
UoFFEE-Rio quiet and nrrn At l5x@Isc
gold for cargoes5 168zo%c gold for JOB
sneAR-ouiet and arm at 9I9Iot5c Tor
fair 70 good refining
MoBAssEs-ForelgH grades scarce, quiet
aud firm, New Orleans In moderate de-
mani: 53a63c for new crop New OEleAns.
RIcE-Qulet and unchanged.
. PErKoLEUE-QuIet and firm. Crude at
l54c; refined at 26Tc; cases at 5OiS SIC
fALLdw-L0wer. Sales of 10000 lbs at
EsGs1Firm at 29c for state and Penn
syIvania; Z7a28xc for western; 1792lc
for lined.
PoKK-very dull at sI6.s7K for mess.
BEEF-Dun.
CUT MEATS - Western quiet; middles
quiet: e99&c for long clear CSC for long
cut hams.
LARD-HIgher; prime steam at sIo.l09
10 IS.
BBTTER-Choice steady; grades below
heavy at 15a3Oc for Western.
CHEEsB-Unchanged and firm at 7Gl4c
for common to PRIME.
SEEDs-Linseed quiet at sos gold.
WHIsKEY-Dul and nominal at Sl.0Gx.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Mis- 3 ouri-
x1.Eor1os SRAUDs IN ST. LOUIS.

| * RIeEGTION FRA 81 i-OSAF- .
ST. LoUls, Nov. 80
,rbe eornnai ssioRers appointed by tho
Circuit Court TO recount the vote cast
August % last for and against what
was known as the . scheme and char
ter, scheme to separate the city from
the county, have unearthed Aumerous
Irregularities and very gross blunders
by the Judges of the election. There
seems TO be no doubt that the proposi-
ton was carried by large majority,
but frauds defeated it. AS an instance,
William Kelly and William Roper,
judges of election at the central pre-
cinct of the Ninth ward, have made
dispositions to the effect that they took
the ballots for the scheme and charter
from the ballot-boxes and substituted
ballots against that proposition. They
also deposited ballots against the prop
ositi0n, numbering and crediting them
to persons who did not vote at all.
They swear that perhaps not more than
600 votes were cast at their poll, ma
jority of which were for the scheme
and charter, but they returned vote Of
50 for and ,307 against the proposition.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN.
In the Metcalf-Frost case Judge Lind
ley this morning ordered a peremptory
mandamus to issue compelling the coun-
ty clerk 10 change the returns of pre-
cinct No. 81 from 292 to 272, as it was
originally written, and to certify the re-
turns of the third congressional district
to the Secretary of State. In conform
ty with this order this will give Metcalf,
the Republican candidate, majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

was thought the cattle supply would run
light, bat we find the trade rather mooef-
ste On all grades. Prices are shaded 4
grsln from last quotations on northern
stock, and on western prices last noflced
sIinifY sustained. II. IDgersol sold oxen
weighing 200 lbs, at SIP 81. W. w. Aus
tia sole 4 oxen TO dress 400 lbs. al 70.
Siearns & Howard sole steers and COW 20
dress $50 los each, at Sc. b. Fowler soio
some bulls aud COWS a. s25 per head, 70
dress s0J lbs each. Dow q Moulton Sola
small cattle at 6G5x per pound. 20 ores
400 TO 500 lbs each. Oxen 10 dress ilvo -
TIC dead weight. two at &c 10 average 80
lbs each.
sheep are in lighter supply and prices
remain unchanged. BuL few buyers
present. The few lots were soon oispos-
ed OF. J. Mcbride sold l6l sheen 10 aver
age 81 lbs, at o. II. lDgerEoU sofa loo
sheep to average ~ lbs, At g.. q. ~. moon
SOLD i sheep to average 7S, at 5Hc. W.
W. Austin sold - sheep and lambs 70 aY-
erage "a lbs. at So q. Berry sold 10 snesp
10 average IS lbs. at Sc.
working oxen in hight call, one pair soio
at SlOJ, girIhing feet inches, well match
cd. One pair girthing feet iCches, al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

pointed by the President, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate,
for term of four years the second to
be elected by the House of Represents
tiyes, by ballot, for two years, aud the
third elected by the Senate, by ballot,
tor six years. The two commissioners
elected by the Senate and the House are
required to have previous five years
residence in the district, but in regard to
the commissioner appointed by the
President merely citizenship of the
United States is necessary. The COM
missioners are invested with full powers
10 carry on the district government aud
are to be constituted body corporate.
This bin If approved by full commit
tee will be reported to Congress for ac-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
West Rutland items.

Thanksgiving turkeys are preparing
to be "gobbled" generally.
The marriage of Mr.. Martin r..
Flack, the enterprising young merchant
of Center street, TO MISS Nellie Q. Mead,
daughter of A. J. Mead, Esq, of this
side, is to come off next Tuesday even
ing. Our loss of a favorite belle is your
gain TO east side society. II.
"A new and respectable clearinghouse
has been opened here next to Dunton's
meat market, with George Peck as ca.
terer, and is, we understand, strictly
temperate.
Our merchants have just been to
New York and Boston stocking up, and
the stores look gay with new goods.
One new house is going up on Clar-
endon avenue, and two or three more
are talked OF.
We notice number of young trees
being set out on the causeway, the re-
suit Of a general subscription. In o
few years they will, we hope. bear
abundant leaves and grateful shade.
-Msjor Hszeltou has cold out his IN
,+erest in the B4rnes House to John Tut
tie. and moved on the hill. Mr. futile
has been dealing considerably in real
estate here this fall, and is to thorough
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
fhe Mar in cuba.

HAVANA, NY 90.
Gen. MARITIME Campos, in addressing
regiment of volunteer cavalry in Rem
ediss said If in all the jurisdictions of
this island regiment like this of more
than 1850 horse had been formed it is
quite sure the instruction would have
been finished long ago.
Troops which after an action bring In
the most prisoners, will have my spec
isl attention, for it will be tign that
they uEite to their valor the spirit of
clemency whica:slwsss Distinguishes the
strong. We must convince our enemies
that they will never have more ssssrp-
al government than that of our King.
and we must by our constancy take
from them all hopes of triumph. Twen-
~ four thousand men and two millions
of dollars have already arrived to finish
this war, and if more men and more
money are wanted Spain will send them.