davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
yChOdni OtaZka.

il, II. XIV. Z Berlina telegraph
Tvs, ze Sc vsichni CHI vyslancov6
-. bdeslati sve danny ma vale6n6 To-
de, ~ pfipad6 vybuchu mohamedan-
ek6NTauatismu byly ' bezpe6nosti.
Die iin6ho telegramu t6muz casopisu
Cafihradu zaslaneho, ocekagaji vyslanco-
We co den vzboufeni mohamedan6. Vsich
nj vysancove 81 pro ten pfipad najai sill
nou straz. Rusove ozbrojih pry 1000
Cernohorcd, Rakusan6 1900 Chorvat6 a
lodniky Lloydu (dunaiske paroplavebni
spole6nosti), Francouzov6 ozbroiili vsecky
plavce sve ochran6 parnich lodi dopray
Mich Anglicko nafidilo odd6leni lofstva
sveho mofi stfedozemnim, ably neodklad
ne k dsti hellespontskemu odplulo.
Nysledkem porady tfi severnich moe
nosti Jest resoluce vyzyvajici sultana, ably
dalsich rukoiemstvi provedeni slibenych
oprav poskytnul. Tato rnkolemstvi mu-
81 odpovidati pozadavk1m povstalcd. Sui
tan musi dati svoleni sveho k ustanoveni
zylastni komise (mezinarodni), kteraz by
mad vykonavanim oprav sultanovych bde
la. Prjmeli Turecko tuto resoluci, pax
vyzvOu mocnosti povstal. k slozeni zbrani.
Zatim budou mocnosti ziednani pfim6fi
zasazoyati Sc. Kdyby Turecko reSoluci
zamitlo, bude pry svolana konference ti
porada vSech mocnosti europskych.
' Soluni zateeno dosud 81 osob pro u .
castenstvi We zpoufe zavrazd6ni konsu-
Ii. Sest hlavnich vinnikd bylo vefejn6
poPraveno. Y m6st6 panuie pokoj.
Nasledek k souboi - JestG
souboj.
Flde55, II. XIV. Knize Auersperg bra
tr pfedsedy cislajtausk6ho minister
stva) zemfel ma ranu, jiz 81 utrzil soubo
j hrab6tem Kolovratem. kolovrat byl
zatcen a mel pred vojensky soud pohuan
byti, lee cisar zakrocil soudni fizeni "a
stavil. Die zakona Jest souboi zlocinem
ten, kteryl Sc ho dopusti, ma souzen Il
trestan byti. Lee monarchiich europ
skych stoii pauoynik mad zakonem; sloeo
jeho, jak vidime, muze zastaviti soudni ri
zeni zaslapnouti zakon.
Markyz Pallavicini bill sc hrab6tem
Kalnokym. Kalnoky byl t6zce ran6n do
hlavy. = NeskodiIo by, kdyby Sc ia ra-
kouska slechta ma vzajem povrazdila.
Rokovani nestii.
PaFiS, II. XIV. Radikalove Clemen-
ceau Lockroy mluvih We prosptch anne
site. Mirni repubHkan6 jsou proti oni
cht6ji dokazati Francii a celemu svttu, ze
strana ieich komunou pafizskou nic spo
lecneho nema.
koluje povtst, ze prime Napoleon Ger
veny prime zyany), kteryz tyto dny ma
Korsice "a poslance zvoien byl, We pro-
speech amnestie bude mluviti. Napoleo-
novel ode davna koketovali Sc socialis
mem, aby iei pozdtji hanebn6 zradili ia
ko "a Napoleona III.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18

lez ena mrtvola. V Gterg asi
ranni nalezl policejni straznik
CLARK a Gordon ave mrtyolu ze-
4 pozdeji poznana pi. Kristyna
Iowa, Al leta stara avc.1 Payne
wi. Die zpravy ohledavace
pnera) zemfela pani ia ma ST.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18

PraGka Geske hospodt. Y
hospod6 p. Polaka Lessenden ave. bavi
la Sc coska spolecnost tancem. X zyyse-
nj zabayy dali Sc pax nGktefi bodfi iuna-
CT do sebe a jail Sc vzajemnG vochloyati
iako Cechach pouti nebo posyiconi
Joden byl dokonce no2em ma hlavt pora-
men, ale rama ieho neni nebezpe6nd.
kazdy sc bavi svym spdsob9m. Jsou
lide iichz neimilejsi zabavou Jest pranice
a takovych milovniku pranic nenl mezi
Cechy zrovna skroyny pocet.
Dive lod6 { byly pond6li prudkym
v6trem zahnany ma pier, do ntiz yelikou
prudkostl vrazily znacn6 sc porouchaly.
Pan A. J Rick off, vyborny
skoldozorce clevelandsky, byl cd skoln
rady opetnG "a skoldozorce sice ma dal
81 dy6 leta ustanoven.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18

epnice. V Gternim sezeni
rady ctena poprve osnova nafi-
; .ryidajiciho pod pokutou Cd : ) do
: !, snavani sklepnic hospedach.
.af jen manzelky neb deer svych
b hostd pouzivati ale nikoliv ci-
Fcat. Holky, kterez Sc "a sklep,
atmouti dali, pokutovany budou
1bo vezenim cd 30 do 80 dni.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
X am pro klobouky?


Jarni letni hedbavne muzsk6 klobou
KY name ma prodej hotov6, t6z botoyime
ma zakazku Ia cenu levnou a sice etyry
dollary kus. Takt6z hotovime a prodava
me nejm6dntjsi Caste obleku hedbavnG,
kozesinove slam6n6 "a ceny nejlevn4jsi.
DECKANTS,
No. 80 Broadway.
- Ma stitu ma jeleni parohy a
orla.
Rad SVORNOST G. Ill. c. S. +. S.
odbyvati bude We ctvrtek, Is. kv6tna mi
mofadnou schulz. Jest zadoucno, by sc
(ldove cetne dostayili.
Jnenem Radu
Vaclay Rychlik,
tajemnik.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-18
MiStni Zprayy.

Hromo biti. Vcera Sc ma to pambu
iaksi dopalil, nebot hfmtl, ze sc az zemt
ttasla posylal blesky sve bezohledu byl-
Ii to ddm ieho nebo oleina nebo ledarna.
Tax udefil vcera po pate hodine ranni
blesk do v6ze n6meckeho protestantskeho
kostela ma rohu ulic Erie Bolivar, kite j.
ryz j maine porouchal. Odpoledne IL
hodilo pry do tehoz kostela po druh6,
Oh. iodine rama uhodil blesk do po-
razky Rose a Il Bros nlici Iudependen
ce zapaliI ledarnu porazku. Panoye
Rose Il Bros utrp6ii cd s 5000 do S 5000
skody, jelkoz hasiG nasledkem porou-
chane poplasni skfine pozde pozaru Sc
dostavili.
0 jedenacte iodine dopoledne uhodil
plesk do jedne kade oleiem Rockefelle-
iovych oleien. Frejm kolem kad6 vzpla-
lnl razem jake trout, nacez Sc chytil
/, ei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
The Way Mr.. Randall Puts II.

The little speech of Mr. SAMUEL J. RAN
DALI, in another part of to-day's SUN, puts
the whole case against the GRANT-HAYEs
party in nut shell. Ii meets triumphant
ly every live issue. lie who finds any
other TO talk about In time like this is
blind Bourbon. The whole country is
financially PROSTATE. Bu-iness is shatter-
ed, and there is no work for great sums of
idle capital ana vast multltudes of suffer
ing people. VIII ii relieve the distress to
continue IN power those who brought IL
Oni VIII itTevive our Northern industries
to continue the crushing process upon
those of the SOUTH viii 1t help our
Northern manufacturer and merchant to
destroy their Southern markets and i'm
pOverish their Southern customcrsi
We cannot afford TO pay Mr. CAMERoN's
army for this work OF sustaining carpet
baggcrs in the Southern states. Our taxes
are eating us up already. We want the
South III II condition to bear its share of
the burdens of the Government, and to
maintain with us the old time trade, which
used to pour it, fuclifying streams into
every manufacturing centre, and freight
our merchant fleets from every Northern
port.
But look at those Southern states from
which the oarpet-baggers have not been *
PEELED. South Carolina Is stripped and john
PATTERSON lies when he says, "Tbere's
Ave years good stealing ia the Oil STATE
vet" In two years more 1t wall be utterly
PROSTATE. Nine pieces OF real estate out
OF ten have already passed time and again
under the auot.oueer's hammer Another
plunderng legislature run by the rapa-
clou- cirpet- bagsers, will practically con-
hscate the whole State by taxation, AMI
the people win abandon their property
rather than delray tho taxes, Louisiana Il
quite as badly on. When the people vote
the robbcr Government down, GnANr sets
II ny AZ tn, aud drops IL with the bayonots
OF the army which We are taxed 10 sup
port. Thus he keeps NJ tho mouth of the
Mlsslssppi-whcre the commerce OF the
OHIO aud Mississippi valleys seeks tho
Gulf, and where the grain of the North
west and tho fabrics of the Northeast
ought TO find profitable marietta vast
aud fertile territory, IN a condition like
that OF South Carolina or Hayti. This
state of things. the Republicans tell u.s.
must be perpetuatsd, and 'hey tsks our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

army and use 1t in order to accomplish
their purpose.
Is this the remedy for hard times? Mr..
RANDALL thinks not. lie has found much
better one and pledges his party to apply
1t. The present House of Representatives
has reduced the expenditures thirty mil
lions, aud, if permitted, will reduce it
eighty millions during the two years of its
existence. If Mr.. TnDrS is elected, with
Senate and House In harmony, he will
save two hundred millions in the four
years of his administration. This is Mr..
RANDALL ; method of relief; aud sane men
everywhere will admit that it must be
effcctua. Is the good faith OF this pro-
posal doubted? The record of the House,
and the similar record OF MIR. TILDEN in
this state, are u sufficient answer. Mr..
RANDALL cannot afford TO make pledges
like these at random. He is officially the
leader of his party IN Congress. and Cha +
man of the committee which holds the
purse strings of the nation" That his
words will be redeemed in practice we do
not permit ourselves to question.
The Democratic Reform party Is troub-
led by no difficulty like TINT of which De
GoLYER GARFIELD complained. The Rings
which feed upon eXlravagaut nppropria-
tons are none of theirs, aud the toes to
be trodden are all on the other side. They
can reform and economic without MUIR
ing their Friends as tho unhappy Mr..
GARFIELD put il, and IN This reform and
economy, thus promised and thus possible,
lies the only hope of the people. viii they
accept the relief offered by the party of
TILDEN and kerr and RANDALI, unde-
bnuched, rs IT is. by long possession OF
powerY Or will they turn to the party Of
GRANT and CHANDLER, whose history is
one of broken pledges, enormous corrup-
tons, and unparalleled extravaganza?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
The Centennial Award IIumbug.

When the Centennial Exhib ton started.
we heard great deal about the patent
American system OF award for excellence
10 be adopted at Philadelphia. This sys-
tenn was the product of the inventive
brains OF the officers of the Centennial
Commission, headed by Director-General
GosuoRS, assisted by that eminent Stats
tician, Gen. +. A. WALKER.
The system has now been tried, with re-
suits not altogether satisfactory to the
exhibitors or the public-indeed with ro-
suits absolutely disgraceful. The chief
popularity OF the system is that the
awards are not made by the judges ap-
pointed to examine and discriminate be-
tween the articles exhibited, but by q few
of the officers of the commission them
selves. Another popularity is that there
is no grading in the awards, no first or
second prizes no honorable mentions, no
different sorts of medals; but all are on a
par. The consequence, Of course, has been
that the Judges, seeing there was no use in
| doing It, have exercised little nice discrmi-
nation. They had no encouragement to
weigh carefully aud accurately the com
paIatve merits OF the different ex-
hibts. Therefore the awards were
scattered right aud left with a confusion
that turned the whole business into u
laughing-stock. The exhibitors fail TO
prize their medals, and no incentive to
Improvement has been afforded, They
are all in lump together.
Another thing the Centennial Commits
sioners were not bound to give the awards
us recommended 10y the judges. They did
us they pleased about IT. If they didn't
wish TO give man IA medal, he didn't get
| il; If they did, he got it. II they wished
| TO give an exhibitor three medals, two Of
them on mis- own r. port as judge, they did
| II, even in spite OF protest.
The Exhibition, therefore in its awards
| has done nothing to stimulate competition
and encourage excellence. The whole
| thing has been made perfectly ridiculous
at Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
Money for Ohio and Indiana.

The Republican managers are making
desperate ana successful efforts TO raise an
immense corruption fund to be spent In
OHIO and Indiana. Not merely Repub-
ican ofliceholders under the Federal Gov
eminent, but also those in the state
Governments, are compelled to shell out
To help on the cause.
Zach CHANDLER has just startled the Re-
publican officials at Albany by perempto-
rily demanding an immediate levy on all
salaries of Republican ofiiceholders under
the state Government, the money to be
collected and forwarded at once for the
Indiana. Tho Insurance Department, the
Banking Department, and the Department
Of Public Instruction are all assessed
heavily. These departments remain Re-
publican because of the Senate's refusal to
confirm Gov. TLDEN's nominees The
clerks are in distress, but pay up or go is
the party's alternative.
The Republicans are pouring money into
Ohio and Indiana like water. If the cleo
lions in those States can be purchased, the
Republicans will carry them: but we hope
the voters of OHIO and Indiana will resent
as an insult this indication that the Repub-
lican managers regard them as purchas-
able, and will punish the indignty cast
on them at the ballot box.
On the lavish expenditure Of money and
on colonization. the Republicans rely to
carry these states; ana they feel that their
only hope is III the success of such corrupt
plncticps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

The King 81 the Inle,ans IL undoubtedly m
honest and INDUSTRIOUS King, and II has long been the
custom Of other nonrcns 10 20 ~ hun for advice and
sympathy Whenever they nave been IA trt upie. II cr
bhtihn O. M sly, fOr tAtnpl", dcsr'e any advice =
Ia ma ria 't biscuit frlrnnr, stolen property aud ~
AFFAIRS OF fr slr dOes not adyeftHlng clair
yUi Out sits down anu writes W tue KING Of The
Bt lsnn-, In,cs,
Our contemporaries should study their 0otha
AlmapAch-, The writer OF tho above would
seem to he confoundinR the present with the
late King OF the BelGians. The World fell into
the same error some time ago, aDd IN recording
the fact that the KING of the Delgians had
gone on visit to Queen VICTORIA, sagaciously
added that whoa that old fox " was sent for
there was sure TO be something In the wind.
Whereas, although LEOPOLD I. undoubtedly
stood In the character Nf NEarnp ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
,-R. u. iia,e. a Know Norhiuss
Frcsa Va H,fstrieV bsIrtSH Judge SaAO u Cincinnati
anita hsIptIei Of ice thseug0 IiH,s,


anita htpeI4ci " ice thtugO Iunss,
Reporter-What do you know, Judge. Of
that charge made against Gov. Hayes Of his
beng IN open and avowed sympathy with the
81. called American Alllaucef
Jud-r SLllO-Wcll, my answer TO that shall be
simply narration Of my own experience win
the charge, Ii MAS not entirely new to me when
| sod A., but being ANXIOUS To learn the truth,
| wal ed TIL some resuonse should come from
Columbus. Finaliy We gOt I. IN tue shape
OF general denial ION MIR. Lee. the
Governors private secretary; aud II struck
ne Ne singular that Gov. IA yes, being a
lawyer should tank OF coming before the public
Win suCh an unsatisf ,ctoIy relolnder 70 a very
import at charge. several days Liter meeting
col. Ma kuTeit, the Governors partc Ilar friend,
| called his .tteuIiOn to THIS damaging rregu-
ulaTity. | tuld hin that II / Governor wished
me 10 disc, lieyr che charge he must come l.
ward uNof his own signature and deuy The aCcu-
satton In terms. would then be forced to he
neve him. That wes some days ago. 1 have
means Of knowing that Col. darkbr,it went To
Columbus at once, but, 80 Tar, tho Governor mas
not utnoI iZed The DENIAL We demaLd.
II porter lueu you mean TO ueieve that Gov.
Hayes person Nv endorses thepuuciples Of ia At
alliance I'LL he cOnes forward personally .Dd de-
nleHllf
Judge Stallo-Most certainly l do. As a law
yer Can do nothing else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
The way Out Of Our Troublc.

"
What is the reason of prostration of busi-
ness throughout the countrNI why t. the
mechanic i1lo and the workshop closedf
hat party has produced this resulti You
ana ! understand this question well
the holest orator. IL has resulted from the
maadmiuistration Inflicted upon US 10y the
hvpuhuc ~ party, aud II must be held re-
spbuSib.e for is msdeeds. 1t ~ no answer to
me to shake the bloody shirt IN my face aud
tulk about "A war that happeued ten years ago.
have been IN the South. The Southern people
are uxous Tor peace and harmony. As well
to walk easily as u expect the peOpe To walk
onward to pros erity " the South Is destitute !;
N the business OF one-haif OF the country -
paraiNzed aud ITS people Impoverished. When
him wnv II l.. Tell him II Is because
OF the outrageous expenditures OF taxes
drawn from Frustrated people. Tue re-
ducton OF the iate Democratic House
tell you tue Governments expenditures could
have been reduced twenty millions more
without any injury, und they will ue reduced. II
the House has its way during It's Two wears Of
service. eighty millions Of dollars. MIR. Garlic u
OF ONO said On the uoor OF the House that the
Democratic y. rty could NIKE reductions in a
m nner they, the ReDublcans. could not, be-
cause, when they TUNED around and reduced
expenses. they trod ON some friends toes. Tue
remedy u to elect a Democratic President
with suCn SUI 'cts. samuel j. ltidsn reduced
the expenses uI the state Oi New York SS,OOU,OOO
III "A single year, and i guarantee tina. II ne l.
elected Preside with a cooperative House and
senate, lac vail save 10 TIE taxp iyers two nun
ured mlulon- IN the four years II MS adm MS
trattOn. hts meeting Tonight cOuytuCas me
that the same spirit DerNaues this state as in
OHIO aud Indiana. ana Indignation have FROM
both state- leads me ~ tninA they will be carried
bN the Democracy, despite Mr.. Bane's elo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

The motives OF the Southern Democrats to
make the south sold for the Democracy are great.
They desire, not without hope to have the aims fr
rrue losses Of property by the late some time IN
the future allowed and paid. They desire TO nave
made for the rebel debt, loss Of
Attorney. General Idft at thcHndn.
Father TAFT saws what he must know to be
false, At least IN It's implications. The Four
teenth Amendment to the Constitution places It
beyond the power Of any party and any section
10 provide for the rebel debt or reimburse tho
Shareholders OF the South for the loss OF their
slaves by emancipation. Nor in any event would
the people Of the South or North, either, tax
thems selves to M the pockets OF a few hundred
thousand Shareholders. Father TAFT uses the
language Of a demapocue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

The Marquis DE ALLEYRAND-P ERIGoRD
Is a + ench gentleman. bearing high sounding
aud illustriOus title. suggestive on one side OF
the great Diplomat whose wise, wicked and
witty savings have been 'pedted in polite soci-
ETY. for the past 1fy years. and on the other OF
truf1led turkeys ana tat liver pies. The Marquis
Is not personally suggestive Of either one OF
the other for he Is little. old. weazenod speci-
men Of u Gaul, who might be exhibited as a
! Justification Of DARwiNs hypothesis OF the
descent Of man. Tho Marquis DE TALLEYRAND-
| PfRIGORD deserves to be respectfully entreated
bv us, however, for he had the good taste and
the good sense to marry New York lady, the
daughter of one OF our merchants, who made
respectable fortune by buying and selling mil
linery articles" but who has had the misfortune
to iail In business since the shrinkage In prices
commenced. The Marquis has lived a good deal
| In Florida, ana like the ex-pishop Of Autun
whose name he bears. he has felt himself called
upon to compose a volume OF observations on
the people and institutions OF the United States,
which has been published by New York firm
under the title OF Eiudc sur u Rtptbliq,tc dee
Lt1s Cnts d Amcriq,e. The Marquis may be a
very worthy gentleman, and we have no doubt
he Is but his Etuie does not contain any evil
dences. but quite the contrary, Of his being a
wel.informed writer, or a philosophical OBJ
server. lie is by no means complimentary to
his wife's countrymen, since he regards them as
"people In decadence," and says that we pro
duce things. but not men," which Is uukind, to
say the least Of 1t, seeing that his father-in-
law Is one Of the people he thinks so
meanly Of. lie reproaches us with having a
base love Of money, and says that we never say
Of a man that he II a poet, philosopher, aud so
on, but only that he Is wort so much money. IL
IL hard to bear up under such reproaches. but stll
we do not quite see what can be done about II.
French counts. and marquises, and barons are
very much given to marrying American women
who have fortunes Of their own, or who happen
to be the daughters OF wealthy merchants, and
II Is not long since French count, who had
married a New York lady, after her death
brought a suit against her father for mainte-
nance. But Of course Ere uchmen are altogether
free from any mercenary motives when they
consent to marry the daughters OF our million
aires.
The Marquis DE TALLEyRAND-P ERIooRD's
Efudc IA an amusing book, considering its au-
thor's position, although It might be pronounced
excessively stupid and nippant otherwise; hut
II will hardlv Ike rank with DE rOCQuEvILLEs
DE- u DcnOcrdtic dtir Etdts TINS, with the
great TAILEYRAND's Mm0iIc sur Les roldtsones
commercials dies Etdts unis rcrs 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

The progress Of civil service reform in
the Republican party Is illustrated by the ap-
pontment Of the notorious A. II. MrLIETT to
superntend the Custom Houses at Cincinnati,
ChicaFo, and ~. Louis, ana the Post Offices OF
New York, Philadelphia, and Hartford. These
buildings we're designed by huLLErr and "a
great deal Of money has been made out OF them,
but IL appears not enough. Think OF Lor NJ.
MORRILL, taking up such man as MuILRTTl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

A charge has been made that Gov. TIL
DIS was concerned In some sort ~ dishonora-
bic transactions in connection with the Mlchi-
gan Iron Co pany. We publish to-day an au-
thortative statement which completely demol-
shcs the charge md shows that the Governors
relation to the company was such rs to confer
honor on him and do no wrong to the company
or its employees. Thus one by one these cam
paign lies az inst the Reform candidate for Pres
ident are exploded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

The troubles in the Thirty-hrst District,
now represented in Congress by the Hon. GRO.
q. HosKISs, do not abate. lie was regularly re-
nomin ted but, az he was AN ardent supporter
Of MIR. CoNKLIS0, and came from W ashiDgton to
Syracuse to heip his friend get a fun delegation
10 Cincinnsti, the Anti-CoSKLING Republicans,
acting under the advice Of THURLow WEED,
have holted hun aud set up another ltepubioan
candidate. But A. IlosKISs got a majority Of
l,98 two years ago, he may be able 10 pull
through In spite of the WEED revolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
Deacon RrcHARp SMITH Of Cincinnati

suggests that "a small rope will hang a man.
No doubt man at the small, trin, ana compact
form II the Deacon might ne straDgied hy a
small rope but should II ever be the fate ~ one
Of hi- wicked partners Ia be sen Ia the gallOws,
We would IN tho intetcsts OF Justice and Of Dea.
con RICHARD SMITH himself advise the use of
| stout cord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

II is long since We had a Governor who
could ride horse with the ease and grace which
Gov. lILDEN display on his charger. At the
reve Yesterday Of the Frrst Division OF the
National Guard. the vernon displayed a skin
IN horsemanship which the Officers OF tho dlvi-
sion would do well ~ emul ito. GOV. TILDEN
was heartily oheereI by the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Si,' A.
the veteran oGiceholder made an address last
evening, perhaps II may he well for the public
to know his age, wnioh heretofore has been an
unknown quantity. His name, however, midi
oates his years. According To the Roman tables,
ID stands for 800 aud II. fore We thus reach
the satisfactory solution VI the question that
Cen Ola IL 100 years old. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04


All, indeed Hitherto, then, they had been
Departing and you never told the public Of IT,,
but kept ON protesting that everything was
lovely and promising. AYGOuLD! We fear you
do not always speak the truth.