davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-09
THE IOWA METEOR IN COURT.

6CfttN 1eVA$N0stotFsI* ~ 4AA AfttRkv
DBs Mo,xEs, IL, July 3.-The wonderful
1nutcor which startled tho country by it, bril-
liant mud swits swoep through ths atmosphere
about aevcnty-tivo pounds, on lant4 belonging
to the Au,ana society, body Of Connunlsts,
near Homestead. IN Iowa County. soon after,
lAsnsy Maa4, while passing aloug tho public
a1SLw.ay' sltsooystsd the ,t,.xmsnt, ana caTried
~ tas Society as their property. Mass appcaied
to the courts to rccUvcr possession. Tho ease
was tried laat week, 1eiors Judge shane. The
pglautih claimed title by discovery, md that
tiefcaiauts claimed lille uuicr tls
law Of accretion; tnat tho stone fell Oh land in
yh.;A they hs!d tAo tee-t's!e; that ths tee 10
eaaement ot public travel; that all aerrsttons
to the highway belonged ~ the realty ~ naurh
a. II made on Enclosures. The ,coufts haye
tlan and rtp4rian rights, but: being VI earth,
tlelE rulca wurr earthly. Celestial Acrrcrlons
arc nusrlly, aud there ass no ~liul!ca.ed cases
On 1eeuri. " the Cont, IL tho case a har, WA
deu-e, however, nale tho questions ono Of fact
rataer than law. It was shown that employees
Of the Society, while plowtux In tho deld, Gu iur
upou tho fragment, anl: " renlo7s II out of
Il beside the tenee, with the ia.cnt to lake it
10 their home tus uAe aj.uut the house;
aud It ws4 Were they deposited Il
that Mas found II. But, during ths progress
Of the trial, uDon legal poluts raised by COUNSEL
the Court rulal tlat n-csetuus 10 the soil.
wLethur from tho sea " atr, by natural causes,
become part ot tbs realty, and tie titla Is III
owner OF the realty; also, that whatever is
added 70 realty bsAnes tha property OF tho
owner OF the realty, uplcss, prior to tbs .addi-
tlon thereto, Il u tho Actual property Of au-
other, Judgment Wa rcndcrel fus dsfcud2nt,
u plaintiff co.t, The Society l4s presented
the frag1ueut " Prof. Hiu1lrhs. oi the et4te
University. where It will BE- joiuel With Other
fYarmtnt4 ii tha nnft,u In4tcnr.
, 1877-07-09
GENERATION,

r7as Infected Air We uresthe-fIow Desio-
catsd Germs M8tntAfn Their vltattty-A
Locturs by Prok Tynuall.
r1of Tynda'I delivered lecture before
ths Royal lnstisutpn At LONDON = tew
adlAcoursc given VI him in January Inst, Prof.
Tyniall brgnn by Illustrating ths change from
sweet an'l transparent animal ani vegetable In
fusion. to patrefytng and tushad ONES: The
turhiuIty, he said, WAS duo to AWarls Of infu-
sofiz, the lowest forms Of which, called bactcr1a.
weru the known ageuts ot putrcfactipn. liz
referred to the two rival views regarding tho
origin Of thSse urganis'ns,- ,-tho ono deriving
thsm from seeds, cxgs, Of gsfns' ~, the
traatlng the powrf vi d luminous beam
with that of our best microscope, he showed,
BY referring 70 the recent observations OF Dal-
of aerininal particles which 6aIilu thaynltying
power pf l5,uQ 1iAIaeteEs. E1pnsthg, year
ago, both animal aEd vegetable ,nfustons. boiled
Tor i've minutes, but eu.tnrntly pnttesrihle, to
air proved BY the beam to be free from floating
uaitcr. they weo never found to putrefy or
show tbs slightest iuhrrcut power tu develop
bacterial or fuugolI life. Tho cyidouco FUR
uiahrJ by hundreds 0f experiments bearing upon
this point. aud executed with tho UTMOST physL-
ral prectslon. Wa complsse Last autumn,
huwvYcF, the organic liquids previously AK
psEimente4 ou. aud which tYo tuinuteA boll!ny
reduced intallibly ~ baErunncss, were found
filling themselves afterwAr.i with putrefactiYa
organl2tnR~ Thera Il uo correction uf error
hsle; the two portions of tbs inquiry are per
fec,ly correct. Either, therefore,, thu
Professor reasoned, In 1916, the tnfusions
hai beeuule endowed with an Inherent gcntEatlye
euergY not possessed by the.n n ISL sutne new
putEefagt.Yo 3consagium external to the iu-
fus1ous, and Of fsF nore obstlnste character
than that Of ls75, bad beeu brought to bear
upon them u the later dLy, BY experiments
long continued Prof. Tyn1all convinced himself
that In htA later inoulTles the laboratory ot the
Royal Institution hau bceoiuu hIlrt with yiru-
leutiJ Infected atmosphere. tle therefore re-
moved bis appalatus to the jodrcll laboratory
u Kpw GaIdlus, alll expost4 ita iutqsluAs to ii.
, 1877-07-09

Some wears ago the fruuch Government d.
sectcl the Academy Of Medicine to Inquire Into
the influence Of tobacco on tbs human system.
Academy ststcs that large number u tho dA-
eates of tho nervous system aud uG the heart,
noticed lu the Of toosa affected With paraly
sis or insanity, were 70 BE- regarded Is the So
quenee OF excessive Indulgence In tho use OF
tlis article; aud 1t IL remarked thai tobacco
scrms primarily to act upo1 the organic nervous
system, deurcs4ing the faculties and iahucnvtng
the nutrition Of tho body, the circulation OF thu
blood. Alteration IL also called to the had Dr.
gcation, benuu,be.l intelligence, and cloaisd
ueulJry u thoss who use tobl,eu ~ e1GssA
, 1877-07-09

Shanghai cVsrtsponatAts San traaclsco Chvtatets.
ca.he acEos4 new kind Of lsobuson Crusoe
. few days ago, In the shape Of French Catho-
lie missionary who has resided in one Of the
lug which period be- had seen but Que white maj,
aud that but for few brief hours cannot
bextn u describe what Isolation from his kiNd
had resulted in. lie no longer thought Of " La
Bsi: Ftanoo" e. u 10, 1.I an yaEqs % soFt q way:
painful TO watch him, and to vitucss his cAgsr-
meas to SEQ everything st ali foreign, ahsl to
converse In bis native tongue; aud YET, when-
ever he essayea the latter, he made such tuns.
catch his meaning. He had 1ouIneyssl all thesa
Thousands Of mles to see aud greet . brother,
also missionary. That done, hv IL going back
to those for whom he had foraker country,
home, And friends.
, 1877-07-09
pIG-IRON KELLEY.
lie Was Chairman Of the Committee
Which Demonetizea Silver.
Dut Did Not Understand the Effect Of
tho DiII.

'no nA'''
--
A Victim OF Misplaced Conf
dence.
fars. sss1aon,, ,ue.,.nn.n s,u. your. ~
~" M ,as. ~. 49,, .s..t..,, ,.r ~,
.ne !'tn 'sSl' "4s oec'' 'cee1sca' : nA,o tc"t
fhc tnclosuEc, peinE an extract from tue leading
critfcisne tlspasch eont by the arent Of the
A.,,,j..nt r-... ..,,,,h ,,nf,.sa,, :, ,t,. t1,a
nssoe'a'eu A. 'fsss' WIFE,. mo.''ssu s's ' ."o
''e~s " tas IleeMs". on 'nu bn'c'
at his hands. Tho article proceeds
10 say: "Thc President ia uat1c 10 say
that tbo ,cc.la,Ion nf ~, ,ehcn .tIvcr ~. d..
'"as Wv '.sls'"A'on y. 1a,o, wnvN snse. "ns w
known fact being ahat TINS Legislation was we'll
and carofulIy considered; that tho silver dollar
OF 4tas< era{ns was at ttut tt,no worth mora
s,,, x. ra,d I,o,,ar. .n, th,. -, ,,o,o,a,,,a.
than the golo uo'4ar' anu tnat lts dcmones'sa.
t'oh was urged py suca inuatlon1ste Us he'aey. ol
rcnnsylvanla,-the very mon who arc now vo-
cfcrolsly calling for its reconciliation because
49,. . .,ast.s, !, '~0~ '@''''' WV p'''
PCT MoHns. ,,o, =, ...,.
10y ask wv W 'n.o.n. you ~" .', nu.n VI ',u."
or iaisehoou Is contained IN 'le article n'd cs
and also whether tho legislation spoken Of IL
tl'e SAME that waa described by Thomas b.Ich
L. tho March Number Of the Penn 4no"fhu;:
That ! cver urged or consciously favored
Iitraid, is Httoriy fnlse. You will remark that
say "conscousfy favored tho decentralization
al silver" Do ttta becasc svas n,t the floor
OF tho llouee won tho bill pasdcd, Rnu, under
tho asauranco Of tho late Mr. Hooper, 10 re-
sponse " question from Mr. Holman, Of In
diana. ~ TO whether tie bill affected thu co,-
age System OF thc country, that II did not, per.
StuI1t fF1fSf
| Il encountered mona from any other member Of
ths HORSE.
The bill purported TO provide Tor the rcOEKan{.
xation Of tue miuts, and for .he!r better guy
by that gentleman, and Is therefore generally
believed, by Mr.. Knox, tho Comptroller OF tho
Currency, but pr. Leo.tcrman, who until within
few months had been Director Of the Mint,
Treasury Dcpartncne, anu 10 Tint capacity had
recently visited England. But, rs no wns not
then In Recognized official position. hts bill was
presented a. that Of tho Conptrolct Of tl1c
many sections, and covering many pages. and
provided for vnst nuM1of of ininute dotalls.
epcak Of tho original bill.
Through, Chairman Il tho Committee on
| Coinagc Weights, anl Measures, I had. on the
| organization " tho Forty-nrst ConErsas. been
lnade member Of the Committee OIL Ways and
Means, and lad ttcnecforth given my nlmost
portant Committee. ~ two questions involved
In Or. 1'nhcrlnan's bll !. however, took spc-
ctni interest, ~ the discussion l,~i an II Qor
none WAS hal OH TIC substitute, which WIS
brought forward at tho next session. and which
became law) will show. Thcso wcrc tho estal-
llsfInlopt Of uniform system, OF minor token
coi'e, ], y, and cent pieces, which l pro
! p1ao1 10 substitute for tho many coins Of I,
2, >. and ccnte then md now IN use, In
Guiding the many forms OF tho old copper cent,
sh ao, to anS ab ,nc .t
, 1877-07-09

Between new-msde lovers: "Then, Adcl.
Ra !. xiIluy Mi ea sl%sys do xsst na rans s
TO-" "Bat will he give h!s cousuntt'' "ne
wlll; r. aiways docs what want tim TO-
Fcsdlnand III Ills rapture lnakes Adclgl:ha
think that hes cu1seia sro = nils tuo larxs taf
hGs.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
TAXATION IN CITIES.

The San Francisco Mail, of June II
says that an order has been "passed TO
print" levying an assessment to provide
for interest and sinking fund Of bonds is !,
sued by San Francisco for the widening
of Dupont street. The same paper under
stands that the tax levy of the city of
San francisco Of lo77-7S is at the rate of
only 81 70 on the 500. The tax payers
of San Francisco, whose property has in
creased i'll value $l5S, lob between
1870 and 1876, must compare with COM
placency their slight debt and low taxa
ton with many Of our Eastern cities,
whose debt shows steady increase out
Of all proportion to the increase in the
assessed valuation Of their property.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
CHEAP WASHING.

a new system of washing has lately
been introduced in some French towns,
which deserves TO be especially mention
ed. The economy which it affords is SO
considerable that its Cost is reduced to
the following figures: Five centimes
lone cent? for IA pair of drawers, twO-and-
a-half ceLtImeS (one-and-a-half cent? for
each shirt, and SO on. This is the pro-
cess One kilo (two pounds) of soap is
reduced with little water to a sort OF
pap, which, having been slightly warm
ed, ss cooled in forty-five hters (ten
gallonS) of water, to which is added one
spoonful of turpentine oil and two spoon
fuls of ammonia; then the mi xture is agi-
tated. The water is kept at a tempera-
ture which may be borne by the hand.
In this solution are introduced the white
clothes, and they are left there two hours
| before washing them in soap, taking care
| in the meantime to cover the tub. The
soapy water may be warmed again and
| be used once more, but it will be neces-
sary TO add half a spoonful of turpentine
and another spoonful of ammonia. Once
washed lin soap the clothes are put in
warm water and the blue is applied This
process, it Is obvious, spares much time,
much labor and fuel. On the other hand,
it gives to the clothes whiteness much
superior to that obtained by any other
method, and the destructive use of the
beetle is not necessary to clean the clothes
from the impurities which they con.
tain.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
TORPEDOES.

The employment of torpedoes in naval
warfare, which has SO far been very dis
astrous to several Turkish vessels in the
Black Sea during the present war, is not
to be regarded as merely experimental
and hastily adopted, Overtwo years ago
the Gar, who looks after such matters
himself, witnesseda series Of experiments
with new species of torpedo which were
unostentatiously made at Cronstadt, the
port OF ST. Petersburg. After he had be-
come assured of the complete success,
from their instant and destructive opera
tions, of the torpedoes, the Gar ordered
that d torpedo cops should be formed at
CrOnstadt, and the manufacture of the
deadly mechanism be quietly proceeded
with. Originally, this corps consisted of
20 officers aud 40 picked men, who were
to be instructed in the making as well as
the management of torpedoes Last year
the numerical strength Of this body was
largely increased, and some of its most
efficient members are now attached to
the naval service in the Danube, where
they certainly have done good service IN
the war. 1t may here be added, that the
British Admiralty has now under con
sideIatiun the propriety Of adopting the
| torpedo as an Instrument of naval war
fare, and Of employing little fleet o
small and rapid steamers III connection
with their use. 1t is anticipated that tn,
leViathan iron-clads which were intended
to have an armament Of eighty and {
! hundred-ton cannon are getting out o
favor in Europe. The cost Of one ofthes'
ranges from two ami half to three million
dollars, and they have hitherto beel
chiefly remarkable for arrangements il
necessary to return to haI Dor for repair
after they have been at sea for a shol
time on trial trips. Armored gunboats c
moderate and manageable size will prot
ably be the war ships Of the future, all
that at no distant day.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29

IMPROVED PRINTING PREsEs.-The
Cleveland Leader announces that it has
set up in its Office ga novel and improved
printing machine, the first of the kind
ever constructed. 1t is "A machine which
will print both sides of "a sheet at once,
with the top of the pages cut so as to
open like the leaves of a book, the inside
sheet pasted in its place and delivered
from the press folded, all automatically,
| in one operation, at the rate of ten thou
sand an hour, equal to twenty thousand
an hour under the obi system Of printing
one side dr time. This wonderful press
' is The invention of Mr. Andrew Caml,-
I hell. IT,. i,f the Campbell rnhul .
/ Press and Mana d -turi. e Col.ipLn, OF
, Now IoIk c.i..
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
CHEAP SHIPBUI ILDING.

The English papers express alarm at
the fact that American ship-builders are
Offering to build iron vessels for FL less
per ton. Iron, of London,says this may be
due TO "a momentary depression of wages
and material ''but it is none the less seri-
Gus on that account" for sit is easier t.
raise up a competitor Than to eXtinguish
him." Certainly, and the American ship
builder will not be eXtinguished now
unless it is done by the untrendlin es,
of his own countrymen who make the
laws
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
RAILROAD DIFFICULTY-THE
MILITARY CALLED OU L.
Special to the Daily GAZETTE.

Special to the Daily GAZETTE.
BUFFALO, June 29.--About 10 O'Clock
last night Brigadier General w. T. Rog-
eTs received telegram from the Adjutant
General of the State militia, ordering
him to assemble the 18th regiment under
arms Immediately, and be in readiness
to move at a moments notice.
The telegram stated strike and per
haps a riot was imminent on the Erie X
r. The regiment is at present under
arms and avail ing further instructions.
The Erie r. X. company has recently re-
duced all the employees wages 10 pei
cent. and the threatened outbreak Is at
tributed TO this fact.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
THE FOUR PER CENT LOAN.
By telegraph to the Gazette

WASHINGTON, June 20.
1t is estimated at the Treasury Depart
ment that the subscription to the four per
cent loan already amounts to $5,000,000,
and that by the end of the thirty days al
lowed for direct subscriptions, the amoult
will reach $10.000,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29

NEWSPAPER DIFFICULTIEs.-it is as
serted that more than two. thirds of the
papers III NJ alne are not paying eXpen-
ses. The evil is greatly enhanced by the
failure to exact advance payment, and by
the uncollected subscriptions consequent
upon IT. One thing the people of all Sec
lions should bear in mind-they cannot
afford 10 suffer their local papers to lam
puish
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29

TO RRtiou~I In yalIds.-In sickness ev-
cry portion of the body sympathizes with
the seat of the disorder. When the stom-
ach fails to perform its functions, the liver
bowels, nerves, muscles, veins, arteries
&c, are all more or less affected. These
delinquents require a medicine combining
the properties of a stomachic, an altera-
tive, purgative, tonic, and sedalive, tG
bring them back to their duty; and all
these elements, in their purest and mosl
effective FORMS ere united in
Tarrants Efiervescent Seltzer Aperient
the great Saline Remedy for Indigestion
and its concomitant consequences. Sold
by all druggists
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
Mr.. TILDEN DEFERS GOING TO
EUROPE.

RY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
New Y"sK, June 29.--Ex-Gov. Fildeu,
and Cyrus w. Field who had engaged pas
sage for Europe by the Bohemia" which
sails next "Wednesday, have decided TO
defer the voyage.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29

A TEMPERANCE meeting will he reid in
The VI. T.. Church at Newport, Tomorrow
evening NJ s O'Clock. aud addresses will be
made ly Hon. VIM. Moran, OF Philadelpha,
and others.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
@APLs;M OO,. tNsI 1CUTt,.

{ INUNUUh1VILLE. DELA " AXE CO
" Pa., h''a, ',t.tlP wvcr, OIrls, Si ~
buyel rrp,.roai Tor Yale or Harvard | L,,lie.,.
JOS III 81, ,OltTLiDGh, a. 81.
O~'"".I ffIAcli a..
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
SEVENTH sEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
.4t1as Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, O0"''
JANUARY 1st, 1877. oooo
CAPITAL PAID UP, o-o00

ASSETS, (MARKEr VALUE sr64@i
Ioanson mortgage o Real 9a1
-
Bank
nlrel sha
rs
eli are
mi
wenty. five lares Scu Hartford drr5
Cash in hand, bank with agents, Y'Gl
Miscellaneous items gMe4
1JAHu1rIEs rJ8|
! II cou O
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
ADtEhI IskM EN rs
\ AFW

MA MnC IA octave, fine rosewood
FIANOS mot used over six months,
amzN1za7MMw2 only $50; cost SG50 New
ORGANS Bngai Bnrsans as T"sfSSs NsaTy new Fss; ssc
uxuzszrxzzyxwen stops, S45; stops, $50; 6
stops, S55; stops. 500; . stops, SG5; II stops
SIS to So. Rare opportunities. New or.
gaus al wholesale. Beware of limitations
Best offer ever made, read. Sent on to
10 days' test trial. Money refunded and
freight paid both ways If unsatisfactory,
Est 1886. Agents Wanted. Discounts TO
Teachers. Ministers, DC. Address DAN
TEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New
Jersey.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29

q,7 Oaday at home, Agents wanted. Out
OH fiji and terms free. TRU L LO., Au-
gusta Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
BAJAzID REcAPTuRsp.

The same correspondent reports that
the Turks have recaptured Baj4zid after
sharp struggle, and the Russian lefl
wing IS now surrounded by Mukhtal
Pacha's forces. The Russian lass in thi.
battle is stated by the Turks to be 5000
hut the number Is probably much ex-
aggerated.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29

Nnn week in your own town. Terms
DOO and - outfit free. II. HALLETT d
co Portland Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29

u66e 077a Week to Agents. $40 0Hyg
300 DH FREE. p. o. NICKERY
Augusta Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
GALLANT YOUNG PRINCE.

Many officers ard soldiers great y
disuug uished themselves during the
The execution of this brilliant move
meat but the youngest son of the
Grand Duke Nicholas did so in a par
ticularly brilliant manner.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
Mobile Underwriters, of Mobile, ,AlaJama.
AGGRBGAT ASSETS, $1,O97 2e2-55

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
WestcheSter Fire Insurance Co., of Ne1O York.
JANUARY 1st, 1871
Cash Capital, S3OOOOOOo
MI Inrested in U. s. Government Bonds par calOe.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29

Losses In course of settlement,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-29
A LANDING EFFECTED,

SO successful las the movement
across tue river been at this point that
the Turkish resistance has heen COM
plete,y oveicome and the lsusslaus Ot-
cupicd SistovA on ThulsGs , As 81 or
as that operation was completed 3
bridge was thrown across The Danube
a tie whole E ghth corps moved
over to the Bulgarian side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
a Dozen nmi. which Didn't Pass.

In the tremendous rush and pressure Of
the last hours of the session tho following ills
failed b. pass the Forty fourth Congress-:
A bin u continue At Tho public expense Zach Chand.
lcrs system of Internal toruhcauon
bill auu,ouAn. Mis-, Winnie Ream % execute u H.
HAYES In butter and making the necessary Precipitation
therefor
Abl for the protection Of the >merc casle, ami ~
prevent llprc~t Frye ana other, from oyerwork
az the Brd NJ Freedom.
Amio 1nr prosecution and Punishment OF wicked
Partners
AHA lr0nnf uic status of qna1roon halls
Amn hr ue abolition OF trlnp-. hlullu diet ihu'nrs.
hnuiorrnns, Hannibal hnnuu, and other puhue nul,
Aur,s
Tan providing for the RECOGNITION Of Madison Wells
ana Rather lraud ll1vc. A. peers
Atu lenapn Bro,cr Or,n ~ LIE Pre- siieni II the
Fro,dnVns savings Bank
bal nssrneuns tae supreme Court Of the United
States To decide without ptru,an-hp the sreAt sion
Who i- the hand soonest man in AmcraAf
bill TO compel Eminent Persons soourninc in This
country Ia h'eumc at some period of their ,lat u.
guests III q Washington chlnis, A NJ.
hill Tor tie equalization ~ debts
ball authorizing Mr.. Stanley To proceed at once at
Government expense, In carch OF Nj James Gordon
Bennett, said to be In Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
POLITICIANS ~ WfsHING ROY.



WASHINGTON, March j-Thc Inauguration
oorcn,o,r Ia oi,,,,.s ~, i,,oro,i,,, ,.. ~
''ronvnS y "'""ys an micro, un| event, for
several days people have been hooking 10 wash
ington from the North East and W.,f Every
train has boon frri,,h,cJ ,y,,b military ,d,,,,,a'
~ - 80, "',' "'''''''' ,,'"p'.
MES ana politicians. The hotols are iull and
the boarding houses Overlooking penusvlyn-
min nvopuo boa hoo, ,bro,,o1 tn do L,,,,
~" ",o' .' ',',9 o'r" ',,rohS'u' IN inc ho'el
predominant. and stranger would imagine Tina;
LorohoIh,,r q, ,,,,,,,,., g., a. - .,,,,,-., -,
t"Vioi,a" "c'n "'','"s' VI Wv po'ulch c'hpirN-
ion OF the national administration. The largest
representation Of the ofIlcs.snrk inc elcmcnt -
,,.n, or, 7, ,har, T.. p.'.,',,' w 49, %
iVln Oh'V' IL '"'Ir ~ "'puph'ah country
editor or central committeeman in the Buckeye
State who ia not in Washington lie must hnvn
Gill L. .., H.. 81 - r.,. -, -
i'''" " s'' NE '''p p'HS ih'''ha u wen rop-
resented. but Pennsylvania ranks next to Ohio
One can recounizs the p.unsvlvanians hv ,bair
.a,I o., NJ, rnn,a,n NJ, vi, 49,. -. - -,
Hc"' 'o' w" '"'',,'"n' I've" iv'h mus sent her
quota OF Custom House men. who are OF course
loud in their defence of Conklinp who
-. -, 80 ~. - 80
strahgey enough uo"s NOT s"em 10 Do
favorie with the average Republican politician
from other Statns There are New York politi-
- -, -, -, ~ -. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

at believe" said Gov SEYMOUR the other
day in Chicago, that everything will turn
out peacefully" OF course it will There
has never been any real danger that the
peace would be disturbed The panic into
which so many good men were thrown
was the product OF buster and impudcnce
on the one side, and Of timidity and weak
ness on the other. And 50 the Constitution
was violated and set aside by the concurrent
action Of the Congress, the President, and
the majority Of the Supreme Court Judges;
and then the Electoral Tribunal proceeded
to install Fraud at the head of the Govern
mcnt.
But everything will turn out peacefully.
The wrong will be rghtcd peacefully, but
thoroughly. The Fraudulent President will
be peacefully handed down to impartial his
tory blacicncd with the guilty stains of his
origin. The Administration he assumes to
conduct will be peacefully but dccisivcly
dealt with by the justice of the pco-
pie. The party that has carried him
fraudulcntly into Office will be peacefully
buried under the mountain Of its political
crimes. And another party will take
peaceful possession of the Government and
establish President owing his Office to the
votes of the people, and not to Fraud.
Successful vllainy may ilaunt in high
places. as If hooking at honesty, at the Con
stitutiOn, and at the rights of the people,
and it may even invoke prayers to Heaven
for its continued success. But more than
ever, We bid it defiance, and hail the swiftly
approaching day Of its overthrow and dc-
strupt ION