davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-24

The Now York Sim, In noticing tho Silver Bill
whtc', In. rn.scd tho General A.sc'nbls Of I'LL
ntf., hayA Tint tho t,ll "cNrefally Avttds con-
flict with tllnsc provisions Ut the Constitution
of the untcl States which forbid individual
etatcs to mako anything but gold and silver
ro.n ton,lcr In payment ii debts, or to enact
laws impatrlng tho obligations Of contracts. 1t
Is limited In lta operation to The State nf Illinois;
IL mcnttona only silver coin, At the yaluc dxcti
hv Congress, nntl 1t tlors nst nppiy to contracts
expressly requiring another tnclo nj payment"
Tic Sun pnints out, ~ Tth TninuHE did few
DAYS ago. Tint although tho bullion in ot1r stub
sis.a.y silver change Is not worth Is asn,uchInro!d
~ tho grecnback sells for, yet, 40 the United
states Mint Inns monopoly Of the manufacture
Of fractional coins, none Of them can bc had for
less than par Of grccnbaeks. It a1dss
A noro SERIOUS rc.a,t of she n,eAsnta VIII ho t'o
s sf .Fet y ;s Ct un 5' stass ' e
enin"se snss'' q e d" ' @ nss s1er e"f eontaans III
grnine Of pure aityce. md eqntsacne at The pres.
srt price d silver, to w csnts in gold Nothing
sMci tIoiinrs in .i.charynn t,s ict thcy Represent
rrinclt,Al "a we'll intcscst. They nro1n'nn nn'y
a @ s;st s ssn s,asns s: i m pa. eioso
the phhltc II will be difficult 70 scslht tne clamos
i,as VIII nrise for sav,uy Of \ per cent on ile
een sbt It, Ct tho naion' by paying Il til Silver In
The fallaey In this aeguuont Is. that II tho sfl-
Ter dollar WAS rceoincI and made full lcgnl-
tender for n1 debts md parmcnts. II would
continue at tho present deprecated va1tic. 1t Il
tleprectatotl simply because tho TWO great no
ttons of Germany anil tho United States hnYt
dcmonetIxcd H.. Rc,nonctizo the American
silver dollar and lct Il be coined freely, and tht
ynlup II tho metal Will yise very soon 70 that o.
, 1877-05-24

Wcytckcr'e Thcntrt. 49,.
as.d,.on .,1rfi. between dearborn and stats.
EpstRcment Of 1:osc Eytlnge. ''The ltunchhaek."
, 1877-05-24

flnyrsly'e Thcntre.
Randolph STREET. bciwccn Clark and Ln5hlcs
Eurssemcnt Of tho Hcaktn 1.tllpatfan Company
'sJAck tho tiana.El ltcr.>'
, 1877-05-24

Adctrt,i Thchtrt. '...
Monrpe ftrttt. corner dearborn. Engagement or
J{sytsts'A MlnstyctR.
, 1877-05-24
-
QUIZ EXPORTS And IMPORTS,

UUH EXpUHI5 ANU lMPpHIb,
Tho completed and corrected report OF our
exports and imports for tho year ending
June 90, 1876, shows that In that ycar VIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23
The Pacific Mail Job.

A week ago we called attention to job to
continue the subsidy to the Pacific Mail
Company for postal service between San
Francisco and Japan. This job has been
riNily wc~scd up in tn. Senate Hobbies by
john Roach and others, and on the floor by
Err1Gy SARGENT and old HANNIBAL HAMLGN
of Maine. 1t Is said that JOIN RoAcHs
interest i'm the matter is that of heavy
creditor Of the company. On Wednesday
the 100000 subsidy was saddlcd upon the
Post Office Appropriation bill at the motion
of HANNIBAL HAMLIN, and passed the Senate
without much opposition
The exposure. three years ago Of the
Pacific Mails method Of doing business at
Washington showed that corruption fund
of not less than $4,000 had been expended
in procuring the passage Of the original
subsidy. The Pacific Mails Golfers are not
So full now a. they were then. SIN. il
would bc interesting TO know how literally
they have been able to deal with the jobbcrs
of the Senate this year.
Tho House of Representatives Is SO
strongly committed against subsidies Of
all kinds that there is little danger of this
job going through in Committee of the
Whole. There il danger, however, that
when the bill goes to conference COM
mittcc, In the rush and pressure Of the last
hours of the session, the engineers of the
scheme may hc able to jugglc the thing into
shape satisfactory To- themselves.
Speaker RANDALL will earn another title
to the gratitude of all honest citizens If he
watches the Pacific Mail job with sharp
eyes. and makes its defeat certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

the Middle Ages, In which the two most ia
natlcal and barbarous races in Europe will
be pitted against each other, each in the
performance Of what they conceive to be
sacred duty and entering upon the work OF
wholesale massacre with the implements
which an advanced state OF civilization
has supplied; while the Christian races Will
probably find that the only result of the cor
dial sympathy manifested by Europe in
their behalf, will be their wholesale dcstruc-
ton. and that the solution which Christen-
dom has found for their grievances, will con-
sst in seeing them exterminated from the
fnce of the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23
Eight Pcrjurcrs.

MoRToN and GARFIELD, together with
their more reputable hut no more rcspccta-
bile Republican colleagues from the Senate,
House, and supreme Court, say in their re-
port to the Congress:
Tho Commission !. also of the opinion hv majority
OF v.tes. that thc remrun- of.ci. of ,lrtu'r- who
lawfully constituted rods 10y virtue of con.i,
tuuonal law. ami that vacanD! IA sand tody dld mot
yiuaie IT. pfocecdin-.
These men sworc and called COP To- wit
ness. when they Became members of the
Electoral Commission, that they would
impartially examine and consider all qucs-
tion- submitted and a true judgment give
thereon II their oath meant anything. it
meant that no decision should be rendered
on any point without impartial examination
and considerations In the paragraph above
quoted the eight sworn judges give posi-
tive decision involving not only questions
Of law but questions Of fact. They declare
that the Louisiana Returning Board was
constitutional, lawfully constituted. and
competent to act. notwitl standing "a vacancy
in it, membership. Thi- Judgment must
either have proceeded from AN impartial
examination and consideration of the status
OF the Board. ur have been given without
examination and considerations In the latter
case the eight Commissioners have violated
their oath- and are, in plain English, per-
jurers. Now what j. the fact ?
On Feb. Ii. in secret session Of the Com
mission Mr.. ABBOTT offered this resolution:
R.-Jr,i That cviionce Pee received 20 show f'0' go
much of THE Hct of Louisiana rs establishes ti % tif
ng Board fr that state B. Unconstitutional ami tr ais
ui the k,tuuun- Board are No4.
This resolution was rejected hy vote of
sto7. MI ABBOTT then offered the follow
ing. which was also rejected and 10y the
same vote:
R.ofI That evidence viii "a" received 90 show that
The Returning Board 90 luuisitNt az fH fNH 90 Nnuf
Ing and compiling te vote ui that state n tr last tt
tnn an that STAT wa- mot lsAN constituted u fr f'.
law establishing a. u ihi. IuAtlt wAs tUuNo~ a r fNur
person.. oi one puu,a! panty, Instead o ave persons 90
| different parues
Justices MILLER STRONG, and BRADLEY,
| senators EDMUNDs, MORTON, and fEELING-
HUYsES. and Representatives. GARFIELD and
HoAR have therefore given Judgment on a
question which they deliberately refused to
examine and consider; and in SO doing they
have violated. not only every principle of
judicaturc and every requirement of equity
and honesty, but also their own oaths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23
brother Hayes Invited 90 I>nl his Makers
and Commit Suicide.

We imagine the public will ask hut few
Times al Mr.. HNyrs'- hands ia the selection ui
his utyisrrs, and they are these;
lhn ne VIII put no one into his Cabinet who
has been connected hy conniNuncr, cumpliclts,
or apology with that compound Of ncputism,
laWl "-snrrS, aud corruption called "GrHntism: -
That ne viii put no one into II who has been
mixed up in any OF tn politico-llnancial Jobs
contracts. or spoculHtions, whether in banking
railroadng. or mining, which have. during the
Mst eight yours, dlsgr"ed the country abroad
and Lowered tho tone of our public life;
Thnt he VIII put no one into il who has ever
made himself conspicuous as the advocate OF
any form oi IMITATION or rrpu liHtiun:
Ana no one VINO has either been "A carpet -hng-
ger or confederate of carpet baggnrs at the
south, or VINO has abOrrd in any shape or way
tor the proungatlon Of sectional hatred or
sought Ia build up or maintain pnrty Orgini-
Hilion ON the pass IONS of the late war:
AMI, finally, nobody who hns been connocted
with the late II turning Board frauds ~ a proc
motor, u participant, a defender, or a. recnrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

Academy Of M"sic-L l., Fisa del Ressinenio.
A-~ri-r- sori-,, Of r.int-rs-Aunlal EAAlliusn-
Booth's Th-str--rirh Avenue.
Bowery Ih-rtr--Dyofcc.
q oiassbie Opera uouse-v,rieiy.
Eagle Theatre Aimee opera rroup,.
sn,p,,n. trsii--suh ct. n.N siw. Maiinss
tirh Avenue rhc"trs lemon.
s.rsnd Op~rs uou~--1hs Two Orrh,n.
pr.ii~rs wonder rh-stre-Orr. Sew y1rs Ho,sL
Betty a geon's win>tr~is-l3i It neat eta Az.
Nibio'. esrd~a-Nrnnni ~. wofiL
New American w"s~u,n-l'sB owery.
--,- uroad~n, rh~Rtrr-Om- B1is
New Sort aquarium -nfo'issy hsa
Di,mpi~ rhrs,r~-R9nni fhe Cin0k
rsrL Theatre --our B'n ling House.
rsri>sap NnrietirS-GfeN Aufs.iYn.
san Francisco Min>tr-i>-rio.iss AL ,7hH t
St-in~a, uau-fssipnr Concert.
Theatre tomiqu~-Nnieiy
Ton, Pastors New rh-htre-vNiety Mtine~
unio. square Th-strr-Jne DWlehefA
NsiIscL's Ih-str--wiit oats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

SEcoR Robson has spent one hundred and
twenty-five millions patching up old navy ships.
Yet the navy Is Of about as much use for fight
ing purposes a. a collection of mud scows. 1t
will long remain a wonder how any people
could in patience bear such corruption in high
Office. They did last November rise up and by
million majority Of the white voters demand
that honest men should be put at the head Of
their Government. but now the party which
stole their money proposes to steal the Presi-
drncy from them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

What beautiful example Of unscliish, I'M
rewarded. high-ioncl. -partisanship Is
given 10y Lawyer STANLEY MATTHEWS Of Gin
cinnnti. In closing hi speech Yesterday for
the Oregon HAYES certificates before the Elee-
toral Commission. ne prot strd that he had ap-
rcarcd in the ca-e. not IL the counsel of any
party hut In support of great constitutional
principle. regardless Of popular clumor. such
lnNal ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

The Indian Agents also ought really TO
have their pay increased. according TO the ar
gumcnt Of report from 5. 4. GALrIN. chief
clerk of the Indian Bureau. GALPiN, himself.
surely deserves an addition to his salary for
writing his report and it ought not to be pic
ayunc addition either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

ZACH CHANDLER boasts that the Republic
cans have reduced politics to n science about
which the Democrats know nothing. This must
be- the science Of theft. Tho Leutcnants Of
Granti-m. such a. BrLKNAP, RoBrsoN. MADr-
soN WELLS. and Zach himself have displayed
among them great proficiency in this science {;
beginning with the Treasury they have at last
stolen the Presidency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23
Tho Tmcs has an article on "Thc Future

Tho Wmos has an article on "Thc Future
at the South "a llr~t-r,ir subject 1t higgins 10y
-u, ng that tho Southern mind must b. les,
acute han has boon suppos Il % lee If il fail 70
Dmpr henl iho reuni-it of southern pros
poriy In the FUTURE" 'rnn Southern mind
would undoubtedly hrdull ii il could not under
stand tine conditions ON which It's future we'll
h"ing rested. Bat 1t snoms 10 understand
them pretty thoroughly. Tho first condition is
10 get rid of curpct-hag Governments and -uh-ii-
tutr for these sources OF fraud and corruption
honest and capable Governments administered
IN the interests Oh the people and not Tor the
benefit OF thieves and their undrrlinss. Whrr-
ever this has been done, the Southern States
have grown more prosperous. their credit has
vastly improved and the people have become
quiz" and contcntod. Where 1t has not been
done, Aloro are still social turmoil, low credit,
and political knavcry. Tho second condition of
southern prosperity is 20 carry forward the
work OF showing the negro citizens the folly
and disaster OF voting w a race under the lead
of false friends, against the Whit citizens whom
they trust and follow in all things non-potical.
Then the negroes will be solicited by rival par
ties aud their ynlunas voters viii be- the best
protection Of their rights ~ citizens. They arc
the lahoring population of the South, and very
essential 10 it1 prosperity. For many purposes
white mon cannot take their places, and So they
have a monopoly Of the work, and thus are the
most favored nhornrs OF the world. II is plainly
their interest To hr at peace politically with their
employers, AMI when they become SO, the
South, both white and black, Min DO happier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

II IS q great misfortune but 1t Is a fact
that the supreme Court Of the United states no
longer has the respect or confidence Of the
people. When it was packed To render par
ticular decision in the Legal-tender cnsc. the
popular faith in this court. once so illustrious
and almost rcligiously esteemed received a
grent shock but now that it IL q plainly and
avowedly partisan body. the regard for it is
gone altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

For Fraudulent Secretary Of the Navy,
We do not know that We can improve upon the
nomination of little EUGENE HALE of Maine.
lie has shown a good deal ot familiarity with
and appreciation of the methods by which naval
affairs have been administered during the past
seven years. No doubt SEcoR RoBEsoN would
turn over his papers and vouchers To little Mr..
HALE with that readiness which springs from
conild nee and esteem. AMI no doubt little Mr..
HALE would receive them in tho sumo spirit
Besides RETURNING BOARD HAYES owes great
deal to IAcH CHANDLER. and ZACH CHANDLER Is
blessed with lit,e Mr.. HALE rs q -on-in-aw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

Tho appropriations made by Congress are
no longer a guide for the departments. which
cxpend any amount that suits them. and then
get ii put in the Deficiency bill. DAVIS OF West
Virginia referred to this matter in the Senate
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

JcHS MoRRIssEY shows a temperate spirit
in respect To- the Rev Brother TALMAGE's pulpit
improration AGAINST him. merely saying that
TALMAGE is dangerous man. who ought not
To- be allowed TO go at large. How much more
generous this is than II he had taken revenge
hy praying for tho death and damnation of
Brother TAINAcF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

Yesterday saw the end of the arguments
upon the Oregon case. in which eight speak
cr- have taken part. and the Electoral Com
mission will to-day render its decision
uuOn IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

EDMUSDs Co. had been honest enough to deal
with MAD WEISS Returning Board in the
same fashion this country would not be afflicted
with Fraudulent President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

After Mr. FOSTER of Ohio had finished hi-
oulogy on Gov. HAYES th' other doy.nnd oli
the House he would Administer IA" Govern
mcnt - patrioirally and wisely a- Ia wipr away
any and All necessity or excuse forthr formn-
tion Of parties on a sectional basis. Mr.. SPARKS
of illinois, got the floor. and replied in These
screening words
" The gentleman from Ohiohas given us quito
little dissertation upon the patriotism of ia"
Republican candidate for the Presidency, and
ho tells u- that he viii max" an excellent. good
resident I doUn Ue pdri0iisu Of am man
rAo ,rW take the highest ohee IN he H,puiir
irbea IT'S nVuSiupou hu, IN Jcawi a"tfhiS man
Mows. the gets me Prrsiieary. u con,es 10 hipt
~ ant through u,tisDrisef frnud"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23
STNBE TVS.

Sweden declines and China consents To
| participation in next years Paris Exposition.
The French leather trade is suffering
| greatly over production Is the chici assigned
| Gov. Colpuit of Georgia Is n Jealous Meth.
odis and prsaches every sunday to the negroes In hi.
employ
-Rachcl's sister, Mile. Felix, who died
lately len OF her money Rachcls son now Con.
sui at car,agcna
A French paper notes that VI. Theirs has
resumed his social dinner parties Ills guests ncverex.
| coed cighth number
Cheap non-cxploslvc oil from wood.
chiefly pine now extracted In Sweden in fifteen fcto.
| res. with favorable results
Tho Senate Of Nevada has passed n bill
the profits Of churches societies and col.
| ,ges. and exempt MORTGAGES
Prussia either imprsons or banshes
bankrupt spectators defauior- aud the officers Of In
| solvent banks and rotten corporations.
| "A motion for the appointment Of Cow
crnmcnt commission To inquire into the functions OF tho
committee OF the London Stock Exchange viii shortly 10
made in the House of Common. b., the Hon Elliot Yorkc
| The Irdide Russc declares that tho
conquoror of s,r,ia was not Abdul Perrin rasha but
Arthur Campbell Pa.ia military Of Great Britain,
| who. with stan of .iN En-h.h officers, the real
| leader of The Turkish troops
| The Chinese Commissioners of Educa-
uon located at Hartford accompanied by their ntcrprc-
ter. visited the Connecticut legislature on the 10TH AMI
in reply to resolution OF welcome made very dignhei
| responses
Prof Ruskin is in Venice selecting and
securing casts from the most beautiful types of sculpture
90 be- found there. museum lac Is establishing Il
Walkcy. suburb oi sheffield, England, the benefit
OF working students
All the apparatus ON exhibition at thd
Centennial illustrative %. tio worhinl. Ut the United
states iite Saving seryc, D. being put up at 50
Grove, Cape May Point, New Jersey, which Will be Tia
model station in the country
Tho Ipcttitg according tp a N annual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

The Senate Is adding millions to the APP
preparation bills reported from the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

The slavery of the blacks has been abol-
i-hed in South Carolina, "a In tho other
southern States, hut what shall hc said Of
the condition Of the whites in that state
when their rifle clubs are not permitted to
turn out To celebrate the birthday ~ TN"
Father Of his Country? What shall be- said
OF Commandrr-in-chicf President of the
United States, who authorizes an order for
bidding the members Of such clubs to
"makc any public demonstration or parade
ON the anniversary Of the birth of GEORGE
WAsHINGroN And this order is issued by
the Post Commandant, and is to Ice enforced,
if mood be, at the point of the baYonet and
the mouth Of cannon. My orders says
the Communicate "rcqnre me TO 500 that
no such parade takes place. What would
GEORGE WAsHINGrON have said If he could
have forcscen that one Of his successors in
office, in time Of profound peace, would
ever direct such an order to be made?
What becomes of the provision of the Com
stitutiun of the United States that " the
right of the peoplo to keep ami bear arms
shall not be nfringcd p
We take it the demonstration was 10 have
been entirely pcaccablc; and under the cir-
cumstauccs it certainly looks like am arld-
trary unwarrantod. unconstitutional cXo4-
else OF arbitrary power
Our respected contemporary the ~ r
York Times seems anxious that REruH'lNG
BOARD II AYES should bo " treated Ike gentle
man. Then let him prove himself Il gentle
man. No gentleman keeps stolen property.
The Canadian Dominion is in a bad way.
that In the year 1876 the Government had 10
spend 81 9OOO0O more than its income. Much
Of this expenditure, he said, was due 10 eXcop-
tona demands which are not likely TO recur;
but even without such extraordinary outlay
the deficit would hnve been 100000 This is
an unfortunate showing, and it suggests the
question whether a small country ol limited
resources can afford To bear all the public cX-
penscs which are possible 10 a great and rich
nation,
MESDEz, Nicc-prcSidcut Of Mexico under
the revolutionary DiAz, turns out to he a b tier
guardian of the popular viii than JuE BRADLEY
and tho other Republican Judges ON the Flee
torl Returning Board at Washington. When
DiAzs ba,kora formed themselves into a Con-
erc-sional Returning; Board and stole vol 8
from the opposition, MfNDlH promptly " ut
behind their action, admitted testimony c-tah-
| fishing fraud. and thus counted out tho canli-
| date whom they hud counted IN, though hr WAS
! a prominent DIAz loader, Ii JoE BRADLEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

We regret to SEQ the tea Obs0rci' treat
ing the young editor OF Jay GoULD'> paper with
i1o great severity. AMI calling him such names
a- sweet lamb Of Miami" Tho Observer
should remember that the young editor is in
difficult position; that the TbOie Is steadily
losing money: that it, obligations issued for
white paper have latt rly been sold AT shave
~ two per cont q month AMI that the straits Of
tho concern are such that Us employees feel a
peculiar satisfaction when they got their pay ON
Saturdays. Under such circumstances the
Young editor ought not To- he called a sweet lamb
oi Miami. Ii IL 'ou harsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23
LIcnt ..coI. Il. NJ. BLAcK. cor

Licut.-Col. II. NJ BLACK, commanding
post of Cplumhu. s. C., and Gov. WADE llANp-
Ton are respectfully informed that the title,
His EN'rllrn'v. is not properly applicable to
the President OF tho United states That title.
az we'll %, that Of His lli-hnc-s. wis propn-' ed
,n tine Convention that framed tine Constitution.
Mut both wore rnlnNnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

Tho Fraudulent Observation-Disclosures looks
upon the decision n the Louisiana cas-" a. just
and honorable and says: A bad precedent
would have boon set hal the Commission lie
cided To- ~ behind the Returning Boards dec
mrations' Two years ago. WILLIAM A.
WHEELER said thata ranva-s made 10y this sumo
Returning Board had no validity. and was en-
ttledto no respect whn;evcr.' We do not pro-
f's~ 20 understand the process 10y which
WHEELER has wriggled round from one posi-
ton to the other. hut h. has certainly done SO.
tothr satisfaction 81 his own CONSCIENCE. if he
happ n- % possess one. and should iher fore
h' known 20 history ~ WrlcoLE AROUND
NHLLLLN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

Tho returns made 10y the life Insurance
companies a. the Legislature. OF the salaries
paid their officers. certainly show that these
salaries are large. Probably II tho companies
which refused Q, make tin return had made H.
We should nave seen much bigger figures for it
il supposed that the salaries oi the chief Oh
Gers 0f these companies exceed any of those
reported. Undoubtedly. the office expenses of
those corporations are too large. andarr proper
subjects of criticism; but the great cNpense anl
great evil of life insurance j. the cost of proc
curing policies. The soliciting agents have too
often got from twenty 10 thilfy-ihrrn per cent.
commission on IN" first premium II cyory
policy they SECURE. AMI thereafter whenever
another premium is pail they g.t from soy n
amt 81 Nalf totem ur i.t.en per ont. ~ matter
how long tho poii i- sept going. the agent has
hi- slice Of tle premium. Th.- Is all wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

II was not the truly good I,yrs himself,
but his wicked partners. who forbade the South
Carolina r.na clubs to celebrate WAsHINcToN S
Birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-23

Il Is generally Thought that no member ~
President HnANr Cabinet will remain not because they
80 mot cIuN inc rUfit Hf Gov HAY nor because
tcN du mot have notable claims account Of part,
Vice hut because ~ would bc luNliuus ~ retain any
without retaining ALL ftimf.