davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-17
250che,efliche Sllirois Sfaaf@-Bcifnea1e

net fam, ftG BET Der Siiritin Baultne fur
Den @ifer 3u ~beoanten, tDelden lie %ieliters
seit oil ben Sag legte, UNI Die Au1tubrung
SeS oGannbGuier" in Baris au erretden.
Die 5Yuritiu beitiirmte ieiner3elt ben 0tz
reftor Der failerIt0en Sper, oIeleS gSert
our AuifIbrung gu b%ringeu. Ste Sunlfs
Ter all benz %gcnan1ten Snltttnte metger5
ten iiA isoo6, il oieier Sper gu 1tit9en,
ulo oer 0treftof beoauerte, Der Sutlttll
uidt beLfeu gu f0unen. Siiritin paultne
l0eute Mot ben Beg gum Gdiier. Qu9
bieler seigte ii1 ut1t genetgt, tbren
Wuui1e 3u entfpre6cn. yIun1tler
8lDinge i'd nidt," iagte %JtGpoleon H.,
oer 6urlttu galont Die Dano tuileno. Sn
bleiem AugenblId trat SLeurD Ill oas @es
mah. epelfen Sic mir, TIeurp," rtef
Die 0irlIIn, vSe. Wtaieitdt 81 berpegen,
mejnem 9Suni0e ra63uge6eu." UleurD,
i1lau genug, lenfte RAID oa5 0eipra9
Quf cill alioere5 GDema un0 et5Gblte, oaB
gelteru III einem offeuttiben Belnitt1
gllllgsorte elm ScanoaL Dorgefomnlell,
Der Deutc StaDtgeiprG6 lei. Cine Gam
3eriu babe auf Der Subne ben @1ncall
nit elmer ioINeu H~trtuolitdt 9%etaH5t, Dap
IT'D Der alntirel0e Y0li5etbeaMte per1lls
laBt lao, auf Die Bubne 3u geben ulo Die
Dame coram publico 5u arrettreb. Oteie
1hlug Dem Wtanne De5 9eleBeS Elm
S0nippten uno tGn5te b unter
ralenoem Seifau oes Yublifums Den
6utppm Sept berunter. vOaS
lit uum0gLi6 !" rief oer &aiier laheno
aus. vBaD." anttDortete Die ercentrti6e
6iritin, vOas lit lelhter, ais man glaubt.
SD t0nnte DaS ebenalIs."
yOaS m0Ote i'd ieben," lagte Der GGtz
Ter. Die Uilrittu lteute flu III Bolitur.
ySetDiulgeu Sic baum Die NuffuDruny 2"
pagte tie. v4tem Wort ~barauf!" mt
tportete Der Tatler, nlo beoeutete SleurD,
itO Den !0ut ant3u1eBen. TleurD leBte
ltU oen 0ut auf ullo - Der
oGaunDouler" purOe in Paris aufses
TuDrt!
--Gine III t t IT
bat ein in Wlosfau tuabriOeinli6 nit
lttOt iebr oeutli1er Noreiie aufse9ebener
8rtef gemaAt. Gr tru8 bic Nuflbrtft:
D9errn S0eumann ullo Spte9el bter"
ulo iuuroe am 81. Sa1uar our0 ei1en
Boten, tDa6riOeinlt1 unfrantirt, in einen
Srteffalten 9enorfen. Muf Dem Boltz
bureau III OtD5fan muB man ben Brief
irrtbumli6 tur einen tns 2u5lanO be-
ltimhten uno Das Wort bier" fir ben
9tamen elmer Staot se6alten baber, Die
oenlI irseno Elm Boitbeamter glidli9 in
8ranfrei9 eutbedte, Der ben Brtef ita0
6peres Sci WiarieiIe ipeoirte, no ct
am S. H. Sebruar a~nlangte. Der fral1z
a0ijj1e Y%o(tbeamte bate aber bermutb.
LID bel Der Sllpalton Der Prussiens ettpas
Deuti9 gelernt. Wfit rotber Sinte
i6rieb ct auI ben 8rief: D5ier signife
lei, en- vile" nIo i9tfte ibn 5urit ua6
rMoscou (Russie)". 50 gelan9te Der
Brief, wie Die beuti6e WoSfauer 3eiz
tuug crsdDlt, auf Dem fleineu unlme8e
iiber Siiofrautrei6 I'M II. [24.] Sebruar
gtiidIi6 III Die 6GnDe isiner Moreiiaten
na0 WtostQu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-17
Mwetue=GhoIera.

Son 6errn g. 9. SLIDER, benz Sefrez
tGr Der SntroiS Stants: Q6erbaubeb0roe
in Springfield, ST., lit uns Elm 9tunbs
f6reiben 3useianot, 40 Srageu cntbats
teno, our6 beren n09lldit ntcLiettige
SeantDortung man umTaltenoe Grtuns
Dtgungen etn3usteben tpllI19t nber Die
als S6meine>@ bolerG befannte Senhe,
tuie betre|fS Seoba6tuugen uno @rfdbs
rungeu Der Sarmer in 3u6t. Sltteruns
unb SebanoIun9 threr 0eeroen.
Wtr Der0ffentli6en bteielben n19ites
bend im Snterei5e Der Sa6e init Der Nufz
foroerung an uniere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2eIer ul0 tnsbefouoere al bic S6petnez
sId1ter bes Staates Slinoi5, Die Sra8en
iGmmtli1 ODER tbeilDeiie nit Nngabe
Der betreffenoem Summer 5t bearttDors
ten un6 iol1e QnttpDrten benz genannten
SefretGr balbtbunli1it suaulehoen.
Die Nnfragen lauten:
/. Wel0e SHweime>G STAGE balten Sic
auf Sbrer Snrln, nte ptele balten sic
bur6idnittIi9 uno ftn0 oieIeIben BON
Sbrer etsenen 3u6t?
2. @eben sic all, tpte ife gebaIten tpers
BEN, Oh III Stdaen ooer in fleinen ooer
9roBen 5ofpIGben. nno OBJ in geringer
ODER lit sroBer An3abL beiiammel?
3. Wte Deroen Die S6tpeine geflttert,
uno pel1e5 tit bas gem0bnIt6e Sutter ?
Slttern Sic 3u 3eiten ausi6lieBlt6 cine
Sorte Sutter, tpie }. 3. Meli6fOrn
4. 6aben sic tDG1reno oeS Dort9en
Sabres S9metne oil Der fogenannten
S9peinez gboLcra berIoren, nno-menn
lo-tpie DieIe ?
5. 8eftel bic Seude SerteI bon iebem
Q(Iter-Sauen uuo Gber, Die Serfel una
ter einem Sabre alt-.unO groBe Shncine
1otpobl tpie iun9e?
6. @or bic @bplsra i@limner Bel Gers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
Col. Tom SCOTS Little dill.

THE House Pacific Railroad Committee
has decided, los "A majority of two, IN favor
Of giving Con. Tow Scorr and his associate,
the subsidy they ASH fvr the Texas Pacific
project. TIL, viii not surprise anybody
who had scruliuized thc names composing
that committee.
The nature OF the magnificent job which
thisaotion of the committee is designed t.
promote ou-nt 10 be fully understood toy
this tune, ut least by an regular reader, ol
THE SCS, though wesuppose bat few, COM
parAtlvely, eycl ot these, retain in their
recollection the eXuct details II the scheme.
The Texas Pacific project IS the successor,
legt mate or otherwise, of thu untA-rl
Mcmphis-El Paso job, which gave Gcn.
FRENuNT such UNPLEASANT notouety
through certain criminal proceedings in
tho French courts. The manner in which
vast amount of property properly be-
longing to the creditors of the NJ mphi,-
III Paso concern was transferred 10 the
present Texas Pacific corporation through
curious judicial proceedings in Newark,
y. j., which purpoited to have taken
place in Tylr, Texas and by other means
OF n singular character, has heretofore
been explained, rs well as the ilagrant bri-
berry by which the Memphis-El l'aso Com
pany originally gained possession ~ a por-
tonof the property in question. In fact,
the TcXns PaGhc Company acquired from
its predecessor, among other thing' a rep
utntion winch, to put it mildly, is tainted.
Tine report of the committee recom-
mcnds the usual land grant in and Of the
proposed road, ana provides for Il United
States guarantee Of the company's bonds,
Great stress is laid by those interested in
this project upon the argument that the
Government is not asked TO pay the bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: That
one Of the sunoeams IN your issue Of Dec. IS
contains little dust must be evident to any one
familiar with the statistics therein alluded to.
The item III question Is Us follows;
Or. Forces WtnsOw records the stattiug fac that
over 1uuUD p"rsun- Of uasnuuu mind are confined IA
from ov,r ,Aetcnent on tnr subject Of spiiitgasu,
that iusauli from the same cause prevalent IA
Euslan d. and increasing every cay.
Ny own opinion Is Of little value; but the
record. II the public H-N lums will sustain me in
the assertion tuat not one III one uuudfed cases
ir, affected win what Dr. NiuslOw Is pleased
t. term >piritu tlisuc Madness ihe ~ It's
tics 4re drstitu OF any foundation IN TACT. lie
has been challenged to name "A single Spiiit-
IA any Butisn huatic asylum. anu Yet has
peeu uu die To answer. There are but two hun
drru mediums it all Great lilitain. about ten uf
them DOL prOfe-siunals. one m alum OF ce Wh~
IN luuatie a-yluM-iir-. LIui-t Lowe. Nl4c OF
a CLERGYMAN. IN Commissioners IN Lunicy
were furcei t. let hcr out. she stated tie
Luntcy Law Reform As~Oci zion. i now sec -
taIy e %. and has been active IN stirrin. a.
strong feeling against sucu abuses a. are to De
uluting ffO4u tne Lpadln I.Iucg. certainly dis
-old An tuthor.y Or. WILSON, con be. 1t
W Of his estimate:
This IL one II those random c.nlocirr ~hich dam.
fatitr tuAu vance fnd CNu-e, ihr humber 1t
"a clt- alleged go lJur under 'tt lsitus mauucsr "
la. uccn rstnate4 f,r the luHlc IA tLr SAM ia.lu
Nt confess "a ls vi % suspicion Ic ara t a. go
qItsl prult ISL Ina. -i.iturhf lac lle cAl appeal
Jug o. ma. ilNaN- t. be- Az Ircs-ru O. lucl.tI
frlHauIl n m alra utu Nritc q punc. 81 uId
be art.uttY in tul4f lrN ate cdpt-lty.
BosIuN, Mass. l.. GERRY BRowS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
There Is Danger In II.

The conspiracy to install the defeated
which SAMUEL j. Tu.DEN was fairly elect
Ell, grows more a0d more difbcult OF
accomplishments
Every day brings new and convincing
proofs of the frauds, forgerics and per-
juIies which have been committed 10y the
tools of the reckless party leiders who
would subvert our free institutions in or
der to maintain themselves in power. The
honest men in the Republican party can
not remain in ignorance of the real char
aoter of these things.
The conspirItois VINO projected this out
rage have exhausted their resources Of
deception. and the inevitable reaction, rs
the truth begins to come to light, Is setting
In.
When the fun details Of the shameless
frauds perpetrated IA thu attempt to make
HAYES President are spread before the
public in tho reports of the various Con-
gress ional committees now engaged in in
vestigatug the facts, Il popular feeling will
be created which even the most dcspe-
rite Of the couspiiators may not dare to
meet.
The plot they have lail TO carry in n
President by fraud, foi gerry, aud perjury
was sklfully contrived, aud vast interests
nre backing it, but they have undertaken
Rwoik that they now hud to be dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

Nothing il clearer now than that the
presence of judge lIUGH l.. BoND AZ Co
mnbia was part Of the precoucertcd plan
to steal the state for HAYES and CHAMBER
LAIN. He appeared there ten days before
the meeting OF the court, aud was IN con-
stiut conference with the conspirators M
To- the time when hc violently assumed 70
overthrow the supreme Court of the State
10y a scaudnlous act of usurpation and de-
nance of the laws of the United states.
Mr. WARkEN OF Massachusetts Offered n
proper aud moderate resolution for the
Judiciary Committee OF the House OF Rep
rcseutplives to inquire whether BoND had
tinu-crnded the legal jurisdiction vested
by the Constitution and laws In HIM or the
Gu, nit Court OF tho Fourth District, in his
icc"ut action III the case Of certain persons
sad t. have been in custody under an
order Of the supreme Court of the state Of
South Carolina.
The Republicans voted solid against this
fair inquiry. which would expose one of
the di,giacciul agencies by means II winch
the CHAMBERLAIN iniImiy was carried to
it, present point. aud the Judiciary was
prostltuted to .iop up the monstrou,
fraud of II Returning Board, who actually
counted three of themselves into office by
throwing ont the votes of the majority.
BoND may escape temporarily by the
clnuivauce Of ms party friends, but lac Will
set be reached and punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

Jay Gould and the Tribuue-Dreadina the
Law aud Public Opinion.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Str: IL has
been said that Jaw Gould has the utmost core
tempt for the law. Let me correct this. All
criminals, convicted or unconvcted, respect
the law. Like all other rogues, Gould lives in
terror Of the laws he evades or breaks, and, in
order to clulo Justice ~ long possible, he re-
tains the sharpest legal practitioners in his ser
vice.
1t has also been said that Jay Gould does not
care a ng for public opinion. still greater
mistakcl Gould does care for public opinion.
No man has u greater dread Of the press, and
fortunately. few need have. II Gou.d wrecks
corporations, or roOs individuals IN the future,
II will not be the fault Of the uress-the public
h been forewarnp ID and must he forearmed
Or suffer the cOnseq iences ~ neglected warn
ings The insh of public opinion has long ago
sC1urged THIS mans reputation win stripes
which" will not OUT That his gu er covering
Is not srined to match IL owing TO the cunning
of his Legal ussstaut-, not to want OF vigilance
on tue part Of the press. therefore, Jay Gould,
fully realizing the power " tn press. applied MS
guidng rule " W hat IA a power for good may
BE- made a power for evil and concluded to
hire editors. rs well as lawy ~ ana legislators
anu IN lnuf tcture public opinion to suit HIMSELF
While his wrecking op rHilons re cohhneu
to Wall street. Gould needed 10 further asSst.
ance than he could obtain by buying the ven ~
or befpoling the verdant among the nnahcia.
writer's; bat when hls suicidal Union Pacinc
venture nccessitlted tine manuf cture OF puhic
opinion In furthernnce OF tine stu pendous SWIM.
die he IL now engineering, JAY Gould hlred
Horace Greeley's successor ana TOOK control Oh
the Tribune.
AZ e machine for wrecking corporationa and
raining business interests IN order To satisIy trS
greed OF Jay Gould, the tribune IL no longer
servic ttle Despite the lying pamphlets AMI
nett ipus ngures prepared aud puohshed by
Guull from tine 10 time, New York Central IS
still q iOted on the stock Exchange, aud Vest
ern Union obstinately pays dividends. Despite
equally mendaciOus statements ana ehCi. re-
| ports, no purchasers eau he found Tot Union
| Pacific or his skeleton telegraph.
A. tue ofitial organ Of the bureau Of Bedevil.
meut. the tribune ~ the hitting mOuthpece of
the reckless political despcradots aud avutciuu.
| wrcckers who are leading the "furlOfn hope
| OF Grantism. hut the hindest OF Republican
| pArtisans o IA read GOuld' between tue lines,
aud no respectable man, ne he Repubitan OF
Democrat, believes In JAY Gould.
| Cnucklinc over the consciousness that he and
his worthy cuhd tutors have left nothing und one
| III tue way rascaity toward defeating tpe VIII OF
| the PEG. L.. ana, either perpctuating Republic IN
ruls.Or utecipit ting revolution, Gould ask nd
more than Jen. ID wis did. HbTlAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

To THE EDIroH OF The SUN-Sir: Let
MS reason little on tins OREGON electoral ques-
ton. Blank votes els I roooly Votes cast Tor
nobody IRE blank. A candidate Ineligible is
the same as candidate dead.
SUPPOSE hat, one hour oetor, the polls open
cd H. THIS STATE oa tue 7tn Of November last, Mr..
KpOinsln the democratic candidate for iov-
ernor, died, aud the people, not oeing aware Of
tine fact ot his death, had given the dead cAndi-
d ste thirtl Ddi thluslnI IA jorlty. "a, they ac-
tuulN dli du fnr the living ON, would not Mr..
~ IA. IA That case. have been declared elect
e.. just a1 Though ue mad had 10 uppositiouf
Again, suppose MIR. Robinson had uied one
huur after g. e polls mad closed, would Mr.. NOR
Z "a. IN .lt c'-c. have been elscte- or WolII
th 'rr have been vacancy 20 ulI
] ~ tirv that tlo Re lubli'ans are great stick-
lcr- fur tht I'm when, hN It's faithful Initr.rrtA-
lion aud enforcement, they are To- toe benefited.
But when, Oh IA" other hand, II uuucues tneun.
iue tnn-u'utpn must he ahelei al once, or
llades VA ue lie loose. ". 1. SANDS.
WHITE PLANS, y. y, ID &C. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
Four Questions.

To THE EDITOR OF rHE >rN-NW. /. How
Is It tina copy" for anewspnper Is charged FIR
mailing jns, a, much postage MS letters, ami
s,so when done ~ IN wrappers when IN -
cinseu euvelupe; while copy" Tor book Is only
char. ed new u. per pu-tagef
. How j. 10 tht when asked about the post
axe ON wrapped "copN" of any kind, seldom do
Post Once clerk give the same Hnswcry
3 l. any city uniCt i responsible for the IA M
ful a. sleCt To- htNe he names Of the street, On
the corner lhinp-giiSsesf
Is there any rity redress for the loss Of time
and OF steam car appointments through deten
uUu Of street cars h> driNmvn WHO obstruct tlic
track, wnii. dumping ,oM or unio.u. /. Is
at Iisut angles to the faiist iGNORANOE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE SCN-Sir:
would cail tue a'tvnt.on u teachers OF grammar
schools 20 the idea OF drilling their schol re In
what is termed Ore ann. had the ple isGre
of witnessing a drlil IN Grammar school No. o.,
West Eis.ty-secOnd street, near Boulevard, IN
troauc-d by It's Principal, H. HI. Boyer. The
Qtill wa, almost tcri rct, anu tue boys. uumbrr-
ins k5i were all cut Of scaoOi ia thllB-uye
secuuH-.
lie drills them 10 leave the assembly room in
case "A IRE occurs WI .le they are sem ole I, ana
also To leave their elias rooms, ma clse q urr
tCcur- while IN tutir rooms, bi means OF -ignii~
ui the bells RAINING from tue ASSEM- blb room T.
the class rooms. he result II tlc-c duils VIII
be to siye the scholars confidence III themselves
Ia real case of IRE. {. l.. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
Next year Australia IS to have worlds

Next year Australia IS to have World
Fair. II promises to be one Of tho most remark
able ~ the series Of these exhibitions. Eur ne,
in her anxiety to get the trade % that flourish
ing Young empire, will III Ike a fine display We
slall send small oXulhlt though greater aud
a b tier one would rebound to Our advantage
and the Ausrllaslan Islands viii themselves
present an array ~ their natural amt IN ,nuiac-
,gred products ~ great variety and peculiar Ia
tcresr. The Australia u 'partment IN our Con
TENN 4 Exhibition SURPRISED all visitors and we
iore.oe that tue rich islands of Austr 'lasla VIII
make due appearance AT their home fair
Alici i, also TO have its International fair
me exhibition IS TO oien on the 18TH II next
N 4rch at Cape Iown, and our manufacturers are
urgently asked - contribute 10 the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21
Mr.. DION BorcIcArLr is man of great

Mr.. Dion BOUCGCArLr Is man of great
fertih,y Of resources. He Is an admirable play
wright, nrst-rate actor a thorough master
Of tue use Of stage machinery. besides being
cultivated in other directions. His early educa-
ton US a civil engineer serves him In good stead
IN his present profession, ana hi. scientific
knowledge ~ just now displayed IN ms appica-
ton Of "A practical protection tor stage scenery
against ire Mr.. BouCIcArIT has applied to
scenes at WALLAcSs tungstate Of soda aud
silicate Of soda. with the result OF making them
nreproof without marring the feet Of the paint.
His experiments are so successful that TINT
theatre intends to adopt hi- method Of render
Ing IT'S scenery incOmbustibe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

was done in 1872 and In 1874, and to elect a
President by the cheating process OF re-
iecting thirteen thousand votes that were
fairly cast at the polls for TtLDEN ana
NICHOLS Two frauds were horne when
local interests were at stake, but this third
is rather strong for the national stomach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

The Board Of Aldermen requested the
Board Of Estimate and Appointment t. make
special Appropriation 81 slOOOOl for di-tribu-
ton t. the poor Of the city, nut the application
was yesterday refused. \ resolution. offered by
Mavor WfCKuAM, was passed. declaring that no
other public money than that obtained from the
excise could properly he so used. The aeyia-
ton Of the exceptional distress Of the poor must
therefore be left to the organized charities and
to private bene1cence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: no.
tice an article in the suN of this date signed
" Justice" aud headed "Bulidozius In New
York." The actual count in the sixth Con-
gre .-tunrl District was ls.DJS; II which samuel
;. Cox received l7.mS A. j. III. Duganne ~, eivci
a. detective a., blank IL. scratching SIG. 30 Nr.
Cox must Mt liz too loud IN Washington. IA
tncre were 90 votes against nan, h place Of - US
he claims. II he douots tbs, let him looN al tue
returns. GRO. l.. H.
NEW IouK. d. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

Gen. MILES says the Sioux war Is now
closed, at least for years to come. He Ia too
sansuine. When the sioux are again outraged
they will be likely TO again take up arms against
the whites. Tho best and the only sure way to
prevent Indian wars is to turn out GRANTS ras-
ca'ly Indian agents and to treat the savages
fairly. 50 loL9 as we continue to cheat them
and break our promises With them we shall have
these wars periodically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

one ~ the dealers indicted on the charge
Of on ring for sale watered mix Is DANtEL
ScHRrMrF. whose trial was continued in tue
Court ut General sessions yesterday. The Board
Of Health Is Prosecuting this test case vigorous
IS, and on the verdict depends future action AS
~ the city tr Nc IN dishonest milk. The az
cused dealers have combined IN ting lawyers
and chemical experts to defend SCHtUMPF aud
tnA' side Of the contest l. exceedingly thorough
40 thorough, perhaps. that the jury Is being
affected by doubs. Inc lactometer, a simple
Instrument used by the Board II Healfh's IN
spcctors to test the speciac gravity Of milk, Is
made a special point Of attack 10y the defence,
for # it Is trustworthy there Is douot mat the
milk deal' IN by sCHRUMPF WAS W tered to the
.xten' 4 from one seventh TO oue-lfth. Pro. .
GOtssAAN ~ the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, ma PET. CALDWELL Of Cornell College.
testified as eXaefts yesterday that The lActometer
/, certain guide 10 the proportion Of water in
MIX and Prof Sn LYMAN u Yale College. Prot.
BARKIR II the University Of PennsylvAnia
Prof NALLlR Columbia College. Mr.. II.
INDEMAUN, ia. D., nd Nj. II. A. NOrr. Pm. d..
are g. Doe GA I'D to give like testimony. On the
other hand. Prof. DoREMrs aud his son are TO
give ,pinlous tht tie llctometer does not indi-
cate tue quality OF milk with degree Of GER
faint, worthy 4 trust. Tue trial ought to De
rch In results, wuic heNer way the verdict goes,
Tor the tcsttmY ny II the experts mentioned VIII
profa atty he potent in suggesting . new way Of
detecting waterrd milk II not iu sustaining the
ono now m use. Ihe public Is dee yiy concerned
m the issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

The various intrigues set on foot IN
the interest OF HAYES, 10 capture some OF the
Soutnern Democrats bI the promise OF places m
the Cabinet, and Of the deposition Of patronage
IN the south. are sure t. come - grief. Suca a
bargain would ne corrupt on both -iics, aud
could not tail II made, 10 end in the dssr tee II
an concerned in the jln The fact that the
susec. tons nave been thrown out at all, AZ atiinc
like this, invites suspicion OF those who oner
and OF those VINO entertain them.
1t no secret that overiures have been made
T. certain men, and II Is true that they h We
been repulsed. he south voted for Mr. 1ILDEN
and means to stand by him fairly and squarely
hy an constitutional means. Southern men.
from sense " proprietv, and from feeling OF
patriotic duty too, have abstained from taking
part IN the angry controversy which has been
rigins at the c.pit they have followed in
the tracks ~ WADE HAMPTON and mean to ho
guided by his example Il patience under provo
e ton AMI by peaceful methods II attain nj.
! sttce. Eat hecau-e they are silent and for
hearing II must not be supposed they are faith-
less To- principle or open to tue temptations -
corruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

r,verv Theatre Acfois the CoiflenL
rhickering Usli-L.,ilfe.
rrItetion Theatre nafi.sise conra-y. Mstnss.
fiith Avcuuc Ihrsire fDs Aneri A.,
Grand Opera iiouse ihe BsA ''oo.' Matinee
aiiinor,', Gardcp GRIND tlaetrsa istivai Matinee.
H.IIer'. wonder Th,atre- opr. Sew Not, Hotel.
k.n, A D., on's Min.treI. ssiti near s'h Az. Mauee.
I,e.uu The ir,-hrhe w..
Nv York Agurviurn -Broai~,y mi 18th ~
N,w American Museum los r'~sry.
pI,mpfe Theatre Variety. Matinee.
patk Theatre-Ltus Sch Ma,ree.
Fan Francisco Minstrel. Br,AI~.y All ash n.
Ihentrr cemiaue VARIETY.
Tony PASTORS New Thcatrc-vsrs,v
Z riop square 1heatrc- MIS- Nation. Matinee.
" allaeks Theatre ShAlghfaua, N,taes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-21

They would doubtless md their profit In Inn
proving tho opportunity. Next will be Japan
csc and brazilian international exhibition. and
so the movement begun In London In 1851, at
the suggestion of Prince ALBERr, will travel
round the world. We have so Ter had eiaht
worlds fiirs-two at London, in 1851 and 1867 (;
two at Paris, In 1855 and 1867 ono at Dublin in
1853, one at Vienna In 1873. and two In the
United States. In 1853 and 1873. 10 these will he
added the Australian and African fairs Of next
var. ana the Piris exhibition Of tho following