davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
EDUCATIONAL,
ORERLTN COT,T1EGR

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara-
l. tory Departments Elective studies, Ad-
mIts both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences Thorough ana cheap.
Tuition, ncidentals and library fees only S27 a
year. Over 1, 200 students annually For fuller
information address j. IL. FAfRCHILD, Presi-
dent, or j. B. L. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin,
Ohio. au3 d&w,h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
MISCELLA ANXIOUS.

TT IQUOR and OPIUM Habits Self Cured
IL New hook Of vital value, also exposes fall
lacious treatment and nOstrums, Toe, JESSE
HANEY u CO.. 1l9 Nassau street, New York.
nOlS-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

CENTENNIAL COMIC PICToRIAL.-Hu-
~ mors of the great show, profusely illustra-
ted, awful funny, mammoth size, only l0c. of
any newsdealer. Take look at it and laugh
a hundred years. my25-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
SEEDS.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE,
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
Cln'ti. Cin'ti. Dest,on.
New York Ilx. daily. 1880 NJ. 4:50P.M. 7:3OP. M,
New York Ex daily s:40P.M 5.2OA.M. 6;5OA.Ms
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily 6:OOA.M. S:OOP.M lO3OA. NJ.
Louisville ....,....... 3s00P.M. R:I5P.M. 7:i5P.M.
Louisville daly...... SIOP.M. 7:35A.M. I2:4OP. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

TIL UNTER'S AND TRAPPER'S Illustrated
IL Practical Guide. = Cunning and rifle
shooting; making and using traps, snares and
nets; bats and batting: preserving, stretch
ing, dressing. tanning and dyeing skins and
furs, fishing, SC. With fifty engravings, 2Jc.
TaxIdermist's Manual, 5Oc Dog Training,
25c. Humors Of Ventriloquism, 15c. Improve
ment of Memory, 15c. or book sellers or by
mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., ll9 Nassau
street, New York. nolS-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

SKETCHING FROM NATURE-In pencil
y and water colors, and drawing and paint
ing in cOlored erayons q practical instructor,
illustrated, 60 cts. OF any bookseller Or j ESSE
HANEY & CO.. 119 Nassau ST., NY. fe1l-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

STANDARD SCROLL BOOK, just out, has
- 200 designs and ideas invaluable to all
Painters, &c. just the thing wanted and must
be seen to be Appreciated. Only 81. Examine
at any book store or painters supply store
my25-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
DenOt-Eiflh and HoadlY. Tlmn-z mi nntas Z, at


UAI IUN oIIOIII -IINN AND OULUMBUSs
Depot, Sixth and Hoadly. Time minutes fast
Columbus Ex...,,.., 645A.M. 10 .4OP.M. 10 5SA M.
Columbus Ex. ....... 8:l0A.M. .,. 3:IOp,M.
Columbus Ac."...... 4;2OP.M. 4OOP.M. 9:O5P.M.
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and kilgour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex.......S OOA.M. ,8:OOP.M. 7a5P.M,
Mt Vernon Ex...... l:3Vp.m, 2:j0p.m. e25p.m,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22
DAYTON SHoRT-LINE AND CLEVELAND.
Dennt SiXth and Hna,llv Tima nninnta- fnaL
CINCINNATI AND sANDUsKY.

Depot Sixth ana HOadly. Time, Z minutes fast.
Sanduskv Ex.. 6a5a.m. 1O30p.m. 2:3Up.m.
Sandusky Ex. ;.s,.... S;lOA.M. 450P.M. 4:jOP.M.
Bellefontaine Ac,..,. 4:20P.M. 940A.M. 9:05P.M.
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot. Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE tGx.......1l ;30A. NJ. 3:5Op.M. 7:4Op.M.
Circleyllle Ac..... 4:lOP.M. le:jOA.M. 9I5P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-22

CINCINNATI AND wEsTwooD (NARRc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

Sl2 one is transported in luxurious first
class railway carriages from Paris to
Baden-Baden. the time consumed being
about twelve hours. Excursion trains
what the French call trains dc pldiSir-
are, during the season, frequently run at
reduced prices.
Ofall the German watering places. Baden
is by far the most charming both from its
natural advantages, beautiful scenery,
towering mountains, and peaceful valleys,
and from the numerous outside amuse-
ments and varied society which it offers to
the stranger. one sees here collected to-
gethcr the very best and the very worst
elements of fashionable society in the
great capitals of Europe. sitting or
the terrace of the Mnison de Conver-
sation may be seen Transparent or Serene
IIighnesses. cunou.lv mixed up with
garcon coiffeuIS or chevaliers d'industrie
from nobody knows whore. In the cool
OF the evening the fashionable world
repairs to the Lichtenthal, IL shady drive
between two promGnales, bordered by
rows of magnificent oaks and furnished
with chairs AMI benches for the comfort
of those loungers who come to admire the
elegant equipages which in fine weather
always crowd the roadway. Here you
may see fraternizing together the High
Well Born Graf ADALBERr Won kANoNEN
BONNER, Mlior-General Inspector der
X. X. Artilerio &c, aud MldemOsello
DE JoLIE IAMBE, whose pirouettes aud
entrechnts were SO much admired u
few nights before nt the Porte st. Martin
IL 1..a
national prcjudices, and for that matter
no prciudiccs of any kind. Why should
she not be friends with the III Oh Born
ADALBERr The war Is over, peace Is made,
She bears 40 i'll will to the Germans. To
the American fresh from Wall street,
stock speculations, corner lots, aud the
cares and anXioties OF business, these
novel scenes, these Transparent IIighnesses,
high wel-born German mobiles, adven-
turcrs and adveuturc-ses ct all nations,
offer curious study. When he tires
of it, short walk up the noun tam
Will bring him face to face with some
OF the most beautiful scenery that il
has ever been e ven to man to look upon.
one can enjoy all these pleasures ut Il very
moderate cost. At the Hotels Victoria,
| 1t Anglcterrc. de rEurope. de Rlssie, all
| nrst-class. Il single man VIII pay pr day :
| For his room, 80 cents; breakfast 20 cents
| dinner, with wine, 81; service, Is cents.
Total per day, S2.25 gold. Travelling IN
Europe i no d,arer than living IN this
country. IS II surprising, under all these
circumstances. that those who can afford
four months summer vacation. should 20
abroad rather than pay the prices cxlctod
nj Saratoga, Long Branch, aud Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

by this victim of JAY GoULD's cupidity.
They were routed on the first day of their
assault on the enemy; but If they suffered
Their Bull Run, who shall say that they
will not celebrate their Gettysburg
Somebody, probably either JAY GOULD
or his stool pigeon, attempted to ridiculo,
satirzc. parody this device of the temper
ance people. The fated boy stood reso-
lutcly az his post in front of the Tribune
rum shop until o'clock in the evening
This is the hour when the throngs of
people engaged in business down
town come up Nassau street and Park
row in ceascless procession. Exhaust
cd with the heat and the days la
Dor, they are in just the condition TO be
tempted TO enter the tribune rum shop,
which filings out its seductive advertise
ments of tho beverages to be obtained
within. JAY GOULD aud his stool pigeon
felt that now or never they must dslOdge
that boy, and trail in the dust that accus-
ing aud warning banner. Characteristic
ally, they went about the job in an UNDER
hand way. They did not charge directly
on the youthful apostle of temperance
and drive him from his hazardous post.
They rcsorted to the weapons of ridicule.
First they tricl to bcguilc the sentinel
with tho offer OF free schooner of lager;
but the cold-water boy spurned the bride
ami lifted more proudly his banner with u
strange device. Meantime the crowd adj
mirod his pluck and envied his self-cOutrOl,
remarkable in one so young. Then
JAY GOULD and his stool pigeon
consulted and devised u plan to
make the hated youth the butt of popular
ridiculc. They sent out three of their
stoutest barkccpcrs. one carrying a lager
beer Eer, another two advertising placurds
adorned with p cturcs of the tall tower
and the Tribune rum shop, and the third
large and insulting portrait of OLIVER
SPoITsR, thereby conveying the idea TO
the populaec that the temperance boy was
Il detective. aud not the standard bearer of
the cause so dear TO HORACE GREELEY.
This hank movement produced the results
desired by JAY GOULD and his stool pigeon.
1t created an uproar, the police appeared
On the spot, and the boy and his Tribune
tormoutcrs were together lugged off to the
sta,iol house and thrown into dungeon
for the night JAY GOULD was willing to
sacrifice three men to one boy in order to
keep unobstructcd the avenue to the
IUbituc ram shop.
We protest against the outrage on the
boy. As to the barkeepers. no one Will
feel sorry for them, except as the victims
Of JAY GoULDs greed AMI his TribWnc's
rccre4ney 10 heprinciplos of its illustrious
founder and lis immediate predecessor.
But, rs we have above remarked, though
the victory may b. now with the rum
shop. JAY GOULD and his stool pigeon need
not natter themselves that they have
ended the campaign, which will be wagcd
by the temperance people So long as the
Tribune rum shop keeps open its doors and
allures the unwary into its chambers of in
| dulgence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

How an OGicial Report of spanish Capture
was Exploded

m .ho o-ti, nj, ,ho ofHcioI rorors Of Tho
Oh hV sun "l' wv 'iiNi"i p"l''iH VI '--N
account Of the capture on the south coast OF the
island Of Cuba OF "A boat which was in th5 act OF
attemnttnp to land arms and ammunition for
the Cub n army. The dospatch-for the news
VIVA cablsd al,road -s,atod that tina bont vi n
its cargo had been captured, and that the greater
u,,r,tar - ,ho MOI, ,.ho ,,arpod nor nod heo,
killed. amnng the latter a certain Col. Duran of
the liberatng army. Little credence was given
by well-informed people here to the Spanish YER
sion OF the affair. 1t was known that no such
pers"n as Nol' bltan was among the eApeuiuoh-
lists. The Cubans, moreover, knew that a Col.
Duran oi ths Vupan army mad charge oil th"t
'o.'Y'' VI '"o SUI" oo's' VI .no '7'"'u' ""eio
certain iantity OF ammunition should have
"0.u ''""e' a'o"s '"e "uu'e VI '"9' "i""'"'
and ON the mere c. that the spanish ncco Iut
mentiIne me name, It WAS snrnssd tnet ne
by him,
&c, turns OUT 10 nave oeeh the exact trntn,
spanish source, and from one Of the men VINO
took part In the Il ght.
80 re ioii2Wni ,ettsr wnch mas oeeh nan9eu
aeent residing In the CITY 81 santiago DE pa
ana audr ssed TO the agent OF ,ho quo n GOV.
and fitted out the expedition 50 far . known,
not one Cuban was killed. Col Duran is III per-
SUI" uipepl .nVe .he WY upPosite ~ t"e pel-
shot down.
SANTIAGO DE CrpA, July 81 hasten TO send you
you must feel on account of tile news publisned Nv me
WIZ and of h af iva W. pcp. assnsr m er n.
and Of Iae Cu0an oicer Duran who was expect z me
an,ir AS they were related Ia M presencc In tnls CITY
ersP an sOsr m M9 wa. ese eb rs "a %
the cafd o the Gale Marina vas essentially II no YER
Atn,vi ~ an Tho .,hpi snan. ali hoat ,ishtad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

We regret TO learn that the boy who held
aloft the banner in front OF JAY GOULD's
Tribune rum shop on Monday, warning the
unwary against the seductions of that
drinking vault, passed the night in the
station house. He was n man tyr TO the
cause of temperance, and if JAY GOULD
thinks by immuring him in dungeon to
stop the protests of the temperance PEG
pie against the 11tbHnc rum shop, he makes
a great mistake. The persecution OF this
youthful tcetotal standard bearer will
rouse Indignation in the temperance rank,
md we should not be surprised to hear Of
many volunteers for the dangerous post Of
piCkcts over against the Tribune rum shop.
That gin palace Is an eyesore to all HORACE
GREELEY > OLD comrades OF the temperance
army They watch the crowds who drink
there, and hang their heads m shame and
sorrow; and they contemplate them, as
they ~la9gcr out, with horror ana di-trcss.
l. it for this that the cold-watcr GREELEY
labOrcdf Did he found his Tribuac to
give succorand hlb.tItlon 10 q rum seller 2
Shall the tall tower be called his monu-
ment when il reefs on rum harrelsY Shall
JAY GOULD be suffered to fiaunt himself as
the successor Of llOhACE GREELEY when, to
offset n small fraction of his steady and
great losses on his T'rbhmc, he invites to his
tall tower Il rum 'ellcr AMI eXacts from
him an cXtortlonate rent, which can only
be paid by keeping busy six stalwart bar
keepers dealing out liquid dannation to
thirsty victims Of dipsomauia?
These are the questions which the tenn
pefdnce people from Maine 10 Texas are
asking each other, and their answer was the
posting OF that incarcerated boy at the
portals OF the TrthUc rum shop. Be
ware OF the Devil and his Wife," "Shame
on your were the mottoes they painted
~ blood red letters on tho banner borne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
The Grca, Tailor of London.

LONDON, July d Most people have been
surptSeG to see mat Poole. the tailor, ter ABOUT
4l-uUuU tchlnd MIN. Surprised, ucciEsr the
celebrated tailor lived in a most eNtray giant
way, and must have made an enormous mass ut
lad deOts. Many ui his fashionable us'onrrs
never ought Of PAYNE aim Ease Is the slave
tn 4 pays " their muttu-and Poole could
MT ano Il To take a r al live iurd. perh pa a
court.
Puoles bad debts OF this description would
II AXE NJ "A very pretty turtune. IL WIS very
good sort Of fellow, although a iltt.e inclined to
put on airs now and then, one day he " 5 out
hunting when rather a large parry happened 70
aud sal /, with q gesture of contempt. " A hne
day, my luid, nat very mixed company. %
~ ELL Puuia,' replied LuId HardwicAr, You
know You cannot expect them all 10 he tailoTs.
lInis is good story about Poole, but 1t was
todd more taan forty years ago about auotuer
London tAilur1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
The Bavonet in the south.

The proofs multiply that the Republican
managers will try to carry four OF 1--WE
Southern States this fall with the bayOnet.
rho states to which we more particularly
refer are Mississippi, louisiana, Arkansas
and Alabama. They may also lind it nee
lssaty to use the same means 10 avert de-
ieat in Florida, and even in South Caro-
lima, in both of which the party is weak
Ined by bitter feuds.
Ten days ago Gen. AUoER issued an or
Der at New Orleans creating the Military
District of Baton Rouge, TO be composed
VI sN counties or parishes of Louisiana,
and 1--WE counties of Mississippi. Troops
were assigned to the new district, and
FOL. BROOKE placed in command. The
soldiers are posted at strategic points, aud
The sub-commauders are required TO re-
pcit to Col BROOKE without delay, Civ
ing him such Information concerning their
command as may he useful to him. Col.
BROOKE. by II special order, is authorized
10 move his troops to any part of his dis-
rct whenever lac shall think it best. and
40 prcserve peace and order "by the use
pf every means within his control.
Nothing whatever has occurred to call
for special military rad against the
rleven counties in question. II may be
regarded therefore, ne the Initial step III
line OF coercve policy which, according 10
well founded reports, is TO be carried out
This summer aud fall In the halt dozen
States we have mentioned.
Mississippi Will receive the particular
attention of the mill tary satraps. senator
MORTON takes peculiar interest IN mat
State; and us he has been the sturdlest
champion OF GRANT southern measures
he must nave all the troops mat may De
necessary To hold tue whites oil MISSISSIPPI
In awe while the carpet-paSSers STUN the
ballot boxes win votes 10 SUIT themselves
Inc NlcNspurg H'Tu'u tells US 'hat III p"'-
suance OF TINS policy peslues the troops Ill
the Baton hou@e district there are soiule's
nj Fort Gipsoh aud al Nleksoulg' ana mat
the commander AT the latter post th'hks
ne shall soon cal ior more Inc He'd'"
tays that the negroes OF that section are
told by the military commanders ana the
rarpet-baggers that 1t Is Gen. GRANTS
order for them to vote for HAYES and
WHEELER, and that they VIII be put back
into slavery II they do not obey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

Many of our Republican contemporaries
are fretting themselves about Gov TIL
DEN's delay in sending his letter to the
committee appointed TO notify him of his
nomination. There is no cause for uneasi-
ness on the subject, however, at all. The
main point about tue letter il already set
tied lie accepts. 50 the Republicans may
rs well be packing up aud getting ready
for n start.
\ strict devotion TO ofncial duty on the
pant Of oniceholders for the remainder Of
their terms should not be interrupted by
needless anxiety about the Governor let
ter. lie accepts, and the rest Will be all
right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
Mr.. T.. J. Smyth in the House of Com
mons.

There are many people in the city
Of New York to whom good speech
from Mr.. =. j. SMYTn 10 no novelty, and
who have been wondering why, during
these last five years of his parlia-
mentary life, he has SO well succeeded
in hiding has light. lie has spoken out ut
last, and the House of Commons is sur
priscd to find that IT has possessed, without
knowing IT, an orator of the best SCI col OF
Irish oratory, the school OF GRArTAN, and
PLrNKEr and FLOOD. aud HOLMES.
PATRICK j. SMYru was one OF that bril-
liant confrateruity who, in lsis, were
known by the name OF Young Ireland. He
was as deep as any in the untoward
political movement which resulted
IN tho transportation to the British
penal settlement in Australia, OF
SMITH O'BmEN, JoHV Mitchell r. F.
MEAGnER, and the dispersion oil over the
earth of their less distinguished associates.
When that was accomplished, he found
himself in New York, where he lived for
five or six years, happy in the society OF
men who knew hun well aud valued
him at his true worth. While here,
he did some literary work on news
bhptIS anu uliEdLN4tSt Jul MS
was all the time occupied with pro-
jects fer procuring the escape from dur
ance vile Of his friends in Australia At
last he set out for II voyage across the
| Pacific, visited Australia in disguise and
matured plans Of escape, which failed Of
success in the case of O'BRIEN, but sue
ceedcd in liberating JONI Mitchell. There
was, Of course, much risk IN these
attempts. which Mr. SMYTH seemed TO
have assumed rs IA matter Of course, pretty
much after the fashion of HAMLET > friend 4:
"A man, trat fortunes buzz, Is and rewards
Has L,en with equal thanks.'
| After his return he remained for some
years in New York, and then rev.-itng his
native land on the passage of an act of
amnesty, he soon reguinod that alice
ton of tho irish people which had been
only interrupted by his long absence.
As faithful to political principles as
lac was to friendship, he has just as
tonlshed the House Of Commons by
proclaiming in 1876 the same political
creed which was taught by Young
iceland in 1913; and IT speaks well for the
improved temper and good sense of the
House, that it listened at first with tolcr-
atlon, then with respect and at last with
hearty applause, to the eloquently uttered
opinions of Il man in whom ii recognized
purity of purpose, and sterling and con-
si,tent patriotism.
In all this il is Uifcult to say which Of the
two, Mr. SMNrH or the House OF Com
mons, has achieved a greater triumph. for
If j, hand in these days to fluid Il thorough
| la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

THE Sun NEWSPAPER

urrinied md published every day the year, NJ ~
les ana 10 Nassau street Sew YORK city is REGULAR
edition on secular days weveragcs about tiO.OOO'
us weekly edition over S1,OOO and US sunday issue
sbout tne same. 1t thus PRINTS and sells million copies
n week. which ere read all over the United States
1lis Is circulation Unprecedented IN American Jour
sansn, and 1t IL constantly on the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

Remit subscriptions IN Post once money orders
registered letters or drafts On New York to tue
Of 1nE SrS, 100 our risS.
Any subscriber failing to receive his paper within
reasonable time after writing, Will please advise Us
promptly Of the fact ami whether he sent cash, GhecA
money order, or registered letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

TO THE EpIroR oE lnE sun Sir: notice in
yesterdays SUN tAat juror complains OF swudlinf
10 ao Marine Court. Ihaye had case an hat court 80
long thai had supposed that temple Of Justice was
osGd or ah shcd long since Is there any hing done
In tuc Marine Court of New York except paw JuAgr9
and clerks salnLs1 or does the law IN Now Nors, "a,
II zoe, 70 IN Come ctlCut, Offer premium to every
law or not 10 try his case ~ aA7 krURLsok
krAAFoRD July ~, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
Crushing senator ConAllua

The latest plan OF Nj. Cuukling's enc
mics, IN case they had judge tua 'ri,un IA uu-
available candidate, is % nominate GtofEe " H.
Ham Curtis for GoVeruur lie Wa. tI'. utr ild o
IN the New YORK. delegation 4 tu.,uuAii " I'
refused, nrst last, ana AL the uWr, To- Nn e Tor
Senator OukhnE. LIS domination " pula o. an
open deClArdton of war against tIe senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

Judge ABELL of Louisiana saws that
during the past eight years more money has
been stolen from the state Treasury by officers
Of the Government than has been stolen in
the same state by all the unofficial thieves. rob-
bers, aud BURGERS who have operated In LOulsi-
ana during the whole time since IL was pur-
CHI sd from the French. 1t is doubtful, how
ever II TINS statement gives an adequate ga OF
tue enormous extent Of tho rOhberies which
have been commit ed upon the people Of Louisi-
ana, and the Northern creditors Of that state
who invested in her securities. IL Is not an
exugserAtion to say that One hundred millions
in gold would fail to compensate for the rot-
berries and injuries that have been infiici led upon
Louisiana by the yiilainous politicians who have
been kept in power 10y GRANTS illegal use Ct
Federal troops when they had been defeated at
the polls. Tho same parties expect to reuelt
their work OF fraud In November. and to az in
nuhfy the voice OF the people "a exgr'ssed
through the ballot box, for they know very well
that they cannot elect their candid ties by ir
means. 1t remains to be seen whether the
United States army can AGAIN be usel to aid In
the spoliatIOn Of an IMPOVERISHED state which
is exceedingly rich in natural resources, but has
been at the mercy Of bhgnnds for years, with
President GRANT at their back to encourage
and sustain them IN their work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

To THE EpITOR OF TIE SUNNI: As Won are
taking Interest ~ the AchO Of CuoNrry that Is tO bd
es allshei IN Massachusetts by the llD' ray VI Mr..
W r. BAKER, propose to sugge,t the way II coud ne
managed By explaining how with limited means, the
masses OF the people manage 10 ave IN FragGe.
II spottlul v yours, SO, FELIX DKIIuE,
NEW YORK, July ~. chef Coos 4uhalttn CLUB.
by all means let us have the explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19

The perils TO which police officers in New
York are constantly exp 1sed have a vivid Illus
traton in the case ~ Sergeant MCGWEN, of In
spector MCDERMorrs st4f, who was stabbed in
the groil and, 1t Is thought. mortily wounded
by a pir kpocket Of the "Seventeenth street
gaug,' whom he had arrested In second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-19
Jay Gould Thinks thc Democrats are Smnrt
but Inpriucipled.

For the first time in many years the
Democrats show something like geuerals MD IN
the cpudpct u their campaign Lacking IA Ia 4
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