davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-10
Gnropaiige &abeIberidte.
Ser OlieataliIde Grieg.
Die TfGtte lpcisert ftd,, s,t ttt,ter.
banoeltt.
Die StimntImg oes cngIiid)ea 9pIfeS lit @e,un
aui oie antneiiidjltd)en 8rdnIanIFeiteH
oee Iiirfeu.
@in MISUNDERSTANDING, ,,erho,tet

80 uffar 9ald)a unb Die SO on t e.
negrlner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-10
@ur a,eo d1f,tna fTr 9a,nen!

SIDE PLAlTlNG III emery an III u II
nu ebe Sagor unoSreite; idm0Ie uber brsite PLAITs
bon lie 3na su perldeOcueu Yteiien unb anssiers
tiat ,tOdbreso man oarauI Wartet. 2. Stmon,
yiI. "a, Sitz Baltimore,
(Sntit5, DIED nobe oi9btrabe.
s5emse"! ssn'os"! S,emosn'
b WtGn oete 81 6. u. SrelGno in 9.r. 85,
VorosS Soruaro trai un6 fauie ieine Ss.25
Semoe eu-eisenes Ta6ritat-uOu gBamiutta=aot'
tun uno isinem 4iunen; Gul 3eftelun9 ju osmlslhcn
8reiie. (5nnil3, ,3WtsD
or. Rpbertfun. yir. 10, g ii gu t a 10 fra be
~bebanbelt ipe3ieu Gle arantbetteu Der lriu Srz
game, oreaniit9e G6pdd)e, ueruoie ShludGe, por=
Bsiti9es utter uuo aIe Nerpentranfbeiten, ipeide
pom iuseuolten unbeionneuteite DerriIrtn. air3z
lib entftdnheue &ranfbeten lbueil furitt. 9erren,
pelhe Iil Or. u. aunerrHuen, fonuen itb perfhert
balteu, baS fie miTenlbaTtlp uno 0uirbti9 behan
belt meroeu. Sireauftunoen: S-i2 ubr Wgs., .
llbr Nabm. unb Go ubr Ibb5. (Sebr2l ,12UtteD
Iatemte weroen titr etfsnoer ertptrtt.
gtlt nod grlansgns tcs Batent6 peroea 9ebdb=
rem bere9net. q. s.. & %. 3. 5rwaro,
Vr. 18, g fra Be, Der Boit geseniiber
(Jebr2, ,12Dite) 3neisz8ireau in Bai9in9ton, 30.
Maixine,
Gin porsisli6er udbreuoer @httcI iir flene Sinoer
uno Suualoeu bas einSiqe mabrc 5ubititut iirUtut-
termifd, subereitet rol N II Sius5, apot6eter,
uno Del alien Sroguiten 5u ba6en.
-. s. 8rcspn & gsruoer.
(5unt2 ,3Nhe, .a.2.D Gn9roSzagentsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-10
Newe 004eigGN.
CaMpaane- Aaaaen.

ie, OnMp1BnE" LIaggFH.
I& Semofratig6;c ttao teytel,
~ Gampugncz Tla9geH.
S0mSGgnc .s1a99cu
nit @urtrnfts ser G0HSieNtea, Ioue aud,
gtoBen YoriraitS aui .5iusIin beI
&. 2.s. Srane IL SoGueM,
Q9Q-5) Ss. 81, satnzRratt=. uGGe Souttitr
Die SaIttW Stock Exchange,
nit eincm 5reiUrieie Der GcieBge6ung oes 5tadtes
Uiarnlau r. miro un9edbr ON 1. Ecptember 1876
IN oen Gcrdumt9en 3immerH III Der :. @tdqe nee
"Gsiattos- (&snpEinS' 'id)euJ OebdUOes,
9dc Der 5evoRoa uHO 0cutod0 StrGie, eiofnct.
Gine beibtGnftc Ap5abl 9blenegilt9!ieoer Wtgn "a
etnem nomtnelen Ptsle duigenomTeu an5 Die Sta,s
mer 5u oeren Benubung pOn lO-3 l,bt JiaduittQQs
cifen 9egateu unb nit oep betsu SInGuJs 3ctturgen
0es Sdn6es 0erlebeg isin.
Reriyueu, pelde @elo uule9en ruouen, ooer Soltbe,
ntte Al r9eno elmer 3eit AttleH, G6tiaatiuu,n
ooer oEoeTs StderbGtien 81 toRen ODER Bu Derapien
mdniter, metoen es III ibrem Sntsrene ftRGen, On
reHmttslttoer Su Derocn. I'm nd6ere2in fant uen6e
man 10 an =. y. Sone9 g. @oba, 3proWef.G GGs
Der Secono= uRo SoliocDl.raSe,
too,9O,2:t6,sl=G Il, Q, 2oueD, Yrdi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-10
Selegrapgii9e Sepeidea.

(Seridte Der
.a6ocirten 8rlfe" fir ben ~@orreipoubeuten.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-10

= (3uiff9ea.) Sn Der lteten 3cit 1T,
mie man inns mittbcllt, aI Die oerid)teoenen
israelitilden @emeluoepOrtdnDe in @aliSieu
iolgenSe 3uidriit eraangen: Mn 6cu iSrae,
litiid)en @emcinoeoOritano in 49,. 2aut
elmer pom DltreIdiiden @eneral @Onius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

bonester and ADLER men prospercd not.
They have seen caucuses manipulated,
conventions managed, Legislatures led,
and Governors driven, by the man who
tainted well known editor with having
gone into politics hampered by "prin-
ciples"
The effect Of KEMBLE's fruitful example
and abominable preoept may be traced In
the present crop OF crime in Pennsylvania.
His imitators, once limited to dsmall circle
of devoted disciples, are now to be found
In every class and condition OF society.
The Scrufftown robbers, the murderers OF
old JACOB WELLER, the young accomplice
of the Philadelphia courtesan, do no more
than carry to It's legitimate conclusions the
rule of action laid down by this philoso-
pher of unbounded avarice.
KEMBLE, II Is true, Is not directly re-
sponsible for all the iniquity of n great
State but he and his kind are directly re-
sponsible for much Of II; and he so per
fectly typifes the evil influences which
underlie these surface indications of COR
ruption, that we feel ourselves warranted
In again inviting all honest Pennsylva-
mans to q serious consideration OF his case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
The Case Of Rose Eytinge.

The account, which we copied, Of the at
tempted suicide of ROSE EYTINoE, the
well-known actress, represented her rs
threatening to repeat the attempt and the
next time to make il successful. This inn
poses painful and anxious responsibility
upon her friends-a watohfulness at once
difficult to maintain and dangerous to
relax.
Our old readers will recall to mind the
sad fate of the late PRESTON KING, former
ly United states Senator from this State,
and at the time Of his death Collector OF
the Port OF New York. lie had many
years previously been temporarily an in
mate OF an asylum for the insane, and was
known, before he killed himself, to be par
TALLY deranged. He had intimated an
intention to leap from the window OF his
room at the Aston House, aud his friends
undertook to exercise surveillance over
his movements; but he contrived, with
the cunning often incident TO insanity, to
give them the slip, and going to one store,
he purchased n bag of shot, and to another
n cord, with which he fastened the bag of
shot TO his person. He then took passage
on a ferryboat, and when she got out in
the stream he jumped overheard, and was
drowned. 1t was II long time afterward
before his body was recovered.
In England 1t Is the common practice to
punish persons who make unsuccessful at
tempts TO commit suicide. In recent
Instance very respectable woman, who
accidentally slipped into a canal, was com =
mitted to prison on charge Of having
attempted self-murder; but when the real
circumstances were brought out in the
evidence, she was discharged.
These criminal prosecutions seem TO be
attended by one beneficial result: they
divert the attention OF the accused person
from thoughts of self-destruction to the
requisite defence against the charge aud
In this way they sometimes effect a cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
BEECHER ON MAGNETISM.
What Makes Some Men Of Intellect Popuia
aud olhers Inpopular.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In
your article on the badly defeated candidate Mr..
Blaine. you say his magnetism is something
uncommon"
In describing an interview with Henry Ward
Beecher, the Herald Of yesterday says that MI.
Beecher ridiculed the use OF the word mag
netism," giving as his opinion that the only
reason why one man possessed superior power
over his fellow men was because OF superior
brains and the ability to use them to the best
advantage. II may be that you have simply fol-
lowed the habit OF others In using this word, or
II may be that you have las you generally have
good and satisfactory reasons for using 1t, and
your analysis of what constitutes personal mag
netism would doubtless be re ceived with great
deal Of interest, particularly as Brother Beecher
has so pointediy given his opinion on II.
can scarcely think that Brother Beecher's deh-
milton Is correct, because many men have been
possessed Uf brains but have never been popu-
lar with the masses nor, Indeed, with any great
number OF people OF any class Tor Instance,
Mr. j mes Gordon Bennett, the elder, was I'M
doubtedlv possessed of an immense amount Of
brains. and Vet he never had any hold on the
popular heart Ia fact, was always very decided
" unpopular; while Horace Greeley, who also
loved by millions Of people all over the world.
A. r. s. ewart and Commodore Vanderbilt, both
men OF brains, were never popular while Jim
Fisk and Boss Tweed both possessed what you
call personal magnetism to large degree Well
ing on had brains, and never was popular I;
while Napoleon was almost wOrshipped by mil
lions.
Beecher was and is still popular, while many
other preachers are never heard OF beyond their
own churches. DIR. Hall cannot he Considered a
very popular preacher, although h..v ing an anun-
dance OF brains while tho Rev Talniage, with
out particle Of brains, Is eagerly listened to by
thousands. From these examples II Is easy to
see tina, II IS something besides brains that make
men popular, and that something is what is
termed, for want Of a better name. as magnet
ism. Is Tits valu ible quality inherent in the
man, ors II something " hich can be developed
Come, let us know your Views ON II, and perhaps
you can persuade the young editor to treat us To
one Of bis popderOus essays from the tall tower,
OF II Mr.. Bennett can spare enough time from
the study of polo. he might be induced to give
us critical analysis OF the phenomena. In fact,
the subject is worthy Of the most profound con
sheraton, and you cannot ford to allow such
"A philosophical question TO drop without most
thorough discussion. No BEECHERIsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
inv Gould still for Blame.

Our friends OF the rural press who are
just now specializing upon the probable
position OF JAY GoULD's Tribune in the
coming campaign, could not employ their
time or brains IN ore foolishly.
In the first place, the course Of the Trib-
une is OF no importance whatever to hon
est voters; and in the second place, II is al
ready determined. JAY GOULD supported
BLAINE because BLAINE is n jobber, plant
to such influences as powerful corporations
can bring TO bear. For the same reason
JAY GOULD VIII support the Republican
ticket, for if the Republican ticket prevail,
the most influential man in the new Ad-
minstratiOn will be this same JAMES G.
BLAINE. The Republican candidate for
Vlce-President is the man whom BLAINE
selected to he Chairman OF the Committee
on the Northern Pacific Railroad, and the
Republican candidate for President is II
politician for whom jobs will have no ter
rors 80 long as they are decently disguised
as party measures
The young editor occasionally processes
a zeal for political reform, but this is only
when JAY GOULD ia out OF town, or else
sick abod. Whenever Union Pacific inter
ests are at stake, the IribUne'S zeal for
political reform disappears up the topmost
spout Of the tall tower. The other day, for
example a bad and corrupt man was elect
cd United States Senator from New Hamp-
shire, and the next day the Tribune Praised
him as follows:
1.-THE New Hampshire Legislature his made a good
choice III electng h. ii. Roftst United states
70 succeed Mr.. CkAaIs, whose term expires next
March. For more han score OF yeare Mr., koLLIss
Did the young editor write these words
because he believed that the election OF
ROLLINS would send good man TO the
United States eenate Or did no write
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
The FIRST Results.

War In the Black Hills country has be-
gun in good earnest One Of our columns
of troops struck the savage foe last Wed
posday, and though it may have worsted
him IL only retired from the battle field
with loss Of ten killed and twenty wound
ID, In return for larger number Of losses
among the redskins, who were in superior
force.
Gen. Crook had 1900 mounted soldiers,
and for Ave hours they fought their Sioux
antagonists under SITTING BULL, on Rose
bud creek. with honorable courage. The
Indians had about two men TO our one,
md they displayed a degree Of valor and
endurance which suggests the intensity OF
their hatred.
Ii 1t not strange that after so many years
Of dealing with the Indian question we
Ind no other way Of settling it than that
Of brute force; and to bring into subjec-
hon our few savages we are obliged "a
Dpill blood in this quantity1 Moreover,
lhe war to capture the Black Hills country
has only just begun. These ten killed and
twenty wounded are merely the advance
Euard OF casualties there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
An Uncalled-for Delicacy.

IL Is understood that the decisive con-
sideration with Mr.. SEYMOUR, which de-
termined him peremptorily to decline
being candidate before the st. Louis
Convention, was his tender regard for the
interests of his brother-in-law, Mr.. CoSK-
LIMO. lie would not run against Mr..
CoNKLING!
Had Mr.. SEYMOUR been able TO foresee
the result at Cincinnati, his extreme deli
cacy could have been dispensed with.
After all, it is just ms well. Mr.. SEYMOUR
is not needed as a candidate. MIR. TILDEN
will run much better. All is well that
ends well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
The regular circulation Of THE sun for
IA v,.k endfno June "A, 1879, tDds
The Hottest Day of the Season.

Yesterday was the hottest day thus far
sf the season, ninety-eight in the shade.
But even at that temperature the sea mir
Of New York has some vitality in 1t, fur
nishing something to breathe and to live
on. 1t Is very different from the dead, close
mir which the Centennials have to inhale
In Philadelphia. An inland village like
Philadelphia is no place for Centennial
md II II was to be held there ut all 1t
mould have been in the winter, and not
turing the heat of midsummer, insupport-
able In that latitude.
We observed in the New Jersey papers
few days ago the account OF the sudden
Heath of q prominent citizen of Newark,
after his return from the Centennial. 1t
was supposed to have been caused by the
heat Of Philadelphia. Visitors TO the Cen
lennial will consult their health and COM
Tort by coming over to New York every
evening. II they cannot cool of here
hey can at least inhale vigor-imparting
Atmosphere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
Amateur Oarsmcn-DO the Atalantns Hire
their ScullersS

To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir. In the
various reports Of the Harlem regatta great stress is
id upon the ncompeency Of the referee and the lack
of Management, all OF which conceded to be true
but not one word is mentioned IN regard to the mi.
professional competitors entered 10y the Atlanta club
No member Of the association has allowed to enter
professional oarsmen hut when CLUB takes graduates
oi colleges and elects them members without inltitl N
fees, ana pys their expenses during training wnicn
a-ts from one To twelve months said expenses beng
40 week to each Liam ana uOt Of upluu
ahe 10 shoN by what means other than the palu a,
pcnHrs they WauaVe - 1--we, II proves COuclusVely h,t
ROWING lH Their means OF livelihood, especially Whc
tltsr men a'c seen ROWING morning noon, ami nitut.
Gcnuclnen amateurs plttcd against these men have
only time Gflcr business hours to row, and then II Is
doht under great dsadNdutagcs Let us have Two tt-
TN classes OF amateurs, ana then gentlemen VIII
Know win whom they are rowing. A man Who cannot
snow uA what mtaus lie Is Cuahlcd to by shell b "A
AMI go INTO training should not De quihneA II.
clars amateur. As an old Amattu M oarsnlan viii not
compete IA regatta wlth hired ucn. No wonder the
tered IN. AhArRuR
kKW YORK II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
A Newspaper seized Because IL was About to
Publish an Alleged Libel.

BY virtue OF an order issued on the "a
Inst. by Judge benson, Of the sixth Jud cial
District, the June edition of he Coast Rerictu.
lourna devoted TO insurance Interests on tins
coast, WAS seized this morning The MAY mum
Der of the COIa RecieW contained matter re-
necting seriously upon the management OF the
Pacific Mutual Lie Insurance Company. On
the I'd Inst. the company Instituted suit for
libel against j. q. Edwards, the proprie or Of
tue coast R,ritiC, claiming $4,000 damages, and
alleged IN It's compl INT that the offensive mat
ter was about to be republished in the June
number OF the journal. An Injunction was
prayed for TO restrain the pub .icAlion. ON this
showing, Without giving the defendant a tie r
ing Judge Denson granted u preliminary in
Junction, and " for more efectual observance
OF this order" appointed sydney Smith, an em-
ploYee Of the lacilc Mutual, receiver in the
case, authorizing him 10 Inspect the June nuui-
Der OF the Rtrl.lU, ami II II WAS found to con
tam the alleged defam ltorv matter, TO IKE ilto
his posse the Whole edition, MS well "a the
form on watch 1t was printed. As above stated
smith to-day carried the urIer into effect, The
Toast Rcrl'U ann Iunccs that II VIII publish an
extra Tomorrow containing all the matter Of
the June number EXCEPT the ticle deemed OBJ
JecuonaDle by the Pacific Mutual people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
The Deaf Nutes NOT all for Hnyes.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: 1t Is
with surprise that ind the following story In
your much esteemed paper Of the ed inst:
deaf mute political club was organized in Brooklyn
the other evening IL IL sald that there hye huo
drcd deaf nucs there and the fact IL not surprising.
considering to what an extent Beecherism has hum
bugged and shamed that unfortunate city The Deaf
Mule CLUB for Hayes and Wheeler aud this IL not
surprising either We cant expect the deaf TO be re-
formers.
Well, can only answer that this 10 a m istake,
derived, as It was, from the Brooklyn Times.
Not more than 9th of the before said number
live in that Hundreds Churches City. Go on. All
the followers Of Beecherism may please to take
notice that the mai ,rty OF the deaf are not
friendly to Pastor Deecher at all. because he Is
simply guilty. Besides. II may be right that SO
many deaf mutes, like that club Of about thirty
members, for HAYES and Wheeler, the ma
chine candidates Of the Republican party, but Il:
Is beyond all doubt that a decidedly strong ma
Jori'y of this singular people will vote for Gov
ernor Tilden, who is, by bis deeds. pronounced
friend Of reform, hard money. and honest Hd-
minstratlon. At least II will be rem arked til at
the deaf feel toward thor country a right and
Intelligent love, OF which many u more for
tunate fellow may be ashamed.
A CONSTANT DEAF MUTE READER.
NEW YORK, June %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
As we stand on the threshold of the St.

As we stand on the threshold Of the st.
Louis Convention, the number OF aspirants for
the Presidential nomination who may. perhaps,
receive more or less votes the first ballot rises
to eight or ten. At the East we have Gov. I IL
Den Senator BAYARD, Gen. HANCOCK, and eI-
Gov. PARKER. At the West there are Gov. HEN
BRICKS, ex-Gov. ALLEN, Senator THURMAN,
Judge DAVIS. aud a certain Mr.. DRoADHEAD.
1t seems to be pretty certain that Gov TII.DES
will have a majority on the first ballot; but as
some OF the minor candidates are expecting
complimentary votes II is highly probable that
TILDES will not get the requisite two-thirds till
the second or third ballot. We are confident
that our reform Governor will combine in his
own person both the W ell Known and the Great
lrnknoMn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
When there is run upon savings bank,

When there Is "a run upon savings Dank,
we are sure to hear Of the officers ex pressing
their qualification over the fact that the institu
tion will make money by retaining the interest
due to depositors on such sums as are drawn
out. There has been great deal Of this sort of
thing In the case OF the Dry Dock Savings bank,
which fortunately has been able to Whilst md
the run OF the past week rid which, according
to Its President, will profit by 1t to the extent Of
six OF seven thousand dollars that would other
wise have been paid to the depositors as interest
on the lat OF next month. 1t is an unseemly
business for banking officers TO obtrude their
pleasure over profits thus derived. These add
tional PROFITS are poor rccompense for the loss
Of confidence on the part OF their depositors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
The announcement Of the marriage of

The announcement OF the marriage of
ROBERT DALE OWEN will surprise many OF his
friends. Mr.. OWEN Is said to have married Mics
LoTTIE WALTON KELLOGG, granddaughter Of
the Rev. BKLA KELLOGG, for thirty fears pastor
OF Congregational church near Hartford. Miss
KELLOGG lived In one OF the most rom ntic
spots on the shores Of Lake George. Mr.. OWEN
Is said to have written part Of his autobiography
in Miss KELLoGo's pleasant home, and to have
dedicated the work to her. They will make this
home their abiding place, and will take with
them the wishes OF a host Of friends for tran
Gull and hanpY life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
A Flagstone with IA History.

The capstone OF the pedestal upon which the
equestrian statue OF George Ill. stood In the Bowling
Green Is now nag,tone In the gateway Of Cornelius
Van Vors garden In Wayne street. Barrow street.
Jersey CITY. Three indentauons In which the hoofs Of
the bronze horse were nted are yet distnguishable
on It's upper surface. After the Liberty BOYS" de-
mOshed the statue aud sent II to Birmingham, Conn,
% be run into bullets this slab taken u Paulns
Hook lnow Jersey Citil, and was used ss tsblet on
the tomb OF Major John Smlth OF the Forty second
Royal Observation-Disclosures, who died July 20, 1888
And was barred In the cemetery when lay the south
OF ksseI the west OF Washington street In Jersey
City The sah aftrrward bcca the front doorstep Of
house In Harsimus and IN 1854 IL was removed 70 Ia
present position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

The National Republican, Boss GRANTS
organ. is delighted at the idea OF Lieut.-Gen.
SHERIDAN. backed by force OF bayonets, taking
charge Of the elections In the Southern States.
or course. anything GRANT likes, his organ must
like also but whether the people will like It Is
another thing. We suppose they will prefer rhe
old-fashioned method Of free voting and honest
counting, without any military Interference.
Perhaps GRANT may get into trouble n he ap-
plies hi military system too extensively to these
civil affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

II there was any doubt before respect
ing the minstion Of Gov. TrLDEN at ct. Louis,
the action Of the Illinois State Convention on
Thursday last removed 1t. 1t was expected
that that Convention would be all for HEN
DRIcKs, but II appears that more than twenty
Of them declared themselves to the TIDEN
men, and It Ia supposed that several Of the
others really intend to vote for the reform can
didate. Uncle SAMUEL will probably he nomi-
nited on the second ballot unless the Conven-
ton should conclude to dispense with balloting
and nominate him at the beginning by accama-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

RALEIGH, N. c., June 2O-Hester, the perse-
cutor Of the Kuklux was In town today, and with
clerical face was shaking hands with everybody lie
met Joe Turner on the street. and extending his hand
he said
" HOW are you, Mr.. Turner?"
VIII speak to you, sir said Turner drawing back
his hand, " but can't shake hands with you"
uod knows, Mr. Turner, never did you any harm"
said Hester.
NO. SIR replied Turner. sternly "You never did
me any personal harm, nut You tore inOnensiye men
from Their farms and crowded them into that miserable
such 10 Joe Turner, Poor, but oulipoKen and fear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

them because ROLLINS has been persist
ent and successful lobbyist for the Union
Pacific Railroad, and will serve IL stu more
effectively in the Senate, where he will
stand shoulder to shoulder with BLA1NEf
JAY GOULD is still for BLAINE and for
every individual Of that corrupt crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

Remit subscriptions in Post once money orders
ss~fstered letters drafts New York to the order
q Tnr BUN, at our risk.
ANY subscriber failing TO receive his paper within
psssonsbe time after Whiting, Will please sdvse US
promptly Of the fact and whether he sent cash. check
noney order, or registered letter.