davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
Assignees of George Bogen to Mary NJ. and
Geo. Bogen, quitclaim deed, Lots 4, 10, 20, %,
25 and 80, in a subdivision by George Bogen
ami Jacob Story, Plat Book 8, page 1T-$l and
other considerations.
August Weisgerber to Jacob Sax, warranty
deed, lot on west side Of Pike street between
St Clair and Wayne streets, In COrryyille, %
by SO leet-$l, 8OO.
Win. B. Ludlow to S. N. Maxwell, warranty
deed, Lots l. and Z, John Luulow's Subdivis-
ion, Lot being 400 by 479 30-lU0 feet, and on
the corner Of Spring Grove avenue and June
street; Lot fronting 8O2 reet on same avenue
by 86t As 100 feet deep, 330 feet east Of May
street; Lot being l53 60 100 feet by 51U S5-l0O
feet, lying between May and June streets,6 81
feet south Of Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
kailrood-S5.U00.
spring Grove Cemetery to Caroline Gwinner,
Lot AZ, In Section 95, plat Of subdivioed grounds
containing 13j square feet-S294.
Margaret Poor to Joseph Myers, perpetual
lease Of LOIS 8 and ", plat by the granUor
herein. Book 4, page ., each lot % feet fronU on
the west side Of Borden street by ll41z feet
deep-$66 80 per annum.
Alexander M Ford aud wife to Thomas Il.
ForI, warranty deed OF the east one-half of the
southwest one fourth Of Section ~, Township
,, Kange /, containing about 70 acres, being
the same property Wnoreon the grantor now
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
SPORTING NEWS.
The Turf.
nal Associated Press to the Star,

National Associated Press to the Star.
Boston - The races at Beacon
PARK were continued yesterday. The
2:25 race was won by Joe Ripley. Best
time, 2:26K. Lady Foxie and Bateman
each won heat. The 2:37 race was
won by Clara j. Best time, 2:29A.
The Poughkeepsie mare won TWO heats.
Best time, 2:2Sx, and Commodore Perry
took one heat In 2:29H.
Syracuse-In the 2:4O race yes
terday Joseph A. won, five heats
being trotted. Time, 2:35, 2:35, 1884, 2:37,
2:40. Sheridan took second and Harry
Is. third money. In the 2:2O class four
heats were .tr0tteu, and was won by
Damon, Munson second, Ellsworth
third. Time, 1904, 2:3o, 2:S2, 1891.
Boating.
Pittsburg-The challenge from Luther
to Morris creates considerable turmoil
in aquatic circles here. 1t is believed
the contest will be very close. 1t is to
take place within thirty days, provided
Morris accepts the challenge.
The proposed race between Hanion
and Morris is abandoned on account Of
Hanlon's refusing to reiGqush his en-
trance at the Boston regatta for it.
Boston-The rowing regatta at Silver
Lake, OH the Old Colony Railroad, yes
terday, was attended by about from six
thousand to seven thousand people, and
was favored by fine weather.
The first race, was for single sculls,
distance three miles, first prize, $50;
second prize, $75; the following CON
testants started:
Pat Harrigan. of Springfeld; Edward
Hanlon, Of Toronto; z. McLain, of To-
ronto; W. l.. Ahearn, of Boston; John
Brown, of Worcester; Geo. A. Hosmer,
Of Boston: John A. Ladders, OF Salem |;
Darby Kelley, OF Boston; A. j. Johnson,
OF Boston; N. Mohoney, OF Boston; and
Fred. A. Plaisted, of New York. Plais-
ted took the lead at the start and main
tanned it throughout the entire race,
winning in % minutes and 49 seconds,
with Johnson second, and LADDERS
third.
The second race was tor four-oarei i
boats, the same distance and prizes
Three boats started, as follows: Biglin
and Maxwell, OF New York; Gooklns
Brothers, of Boston, and Connolly
Brothers, OF Boston. Biglin and Max
well had a walk-over, leading from the
start 10 the finish, ana winning. Time,
lS:40h, with Goukins Brothers second
The contest for second place between
tue Gookiuses and Conneilys was eX-
citing.
The third and last race was for four
Dared working boats, distance three
miles. Tne starters were the Lynn
crew, of Lynn; Portland crew, OF Bos-
ton; Lakeman crew, Of Boston; City
Point crew, OF South Boston; Riverside
crew, OF ambridge, and st. James crew,
OF Boston. This was good race, the
'I-akemau crew winning. Time, l9:o7A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

Western. 81 Tag 4o wheat: Old sprng,
81 SO; ungraded spring, 81 64al s.; No. Nj
Waukee, 81 75al sO; No. 8 Milwaukee,,
u 5sal 81: white Michigan. 81 9Ja3 10;
SheboyGan, 81 72k, Rye steady at s0AS2c. Bar
ley quiet anu firm. Malt quiet and frnI. Corn;
RECEIPTS, 28l 900 bu; ungraded " esteTn mi xed.
52a57c: white Western do 59c; steam mixed, "a
a55e; Western mixed, 59a6oc. oats ave more
steady: receipts, $1,000 bush; mixed Western
and State. 4Oag4c; white " estern DO, 4Ga55c.
Hay steady: shipping $40 IS. Hops dull: new
w estern, 5al3c yearlings, 6alOc. tOnee quiet
but firm: Rio, cargoes, i61I a2Ozc gold; jobblng,
49, a22c, gold. Sugar au'et and firm: Fair u
good refining. I0halOIc; prime, lOhG: re1hed
quiet and unchanged Mbiasses firm: Porto Ri
co. 6Oa7Oc; New Orleans. 6Oa65 LIoe steady
and in fair demand. Petroleum dull: Crude.
Sc: refined, 14ai4fc. Tailow heavy at SHa
Bloc Strained resin unchanged. Spirits tar-
pentine easier at 3lAa32e Eggs heavy: West
ern. 15al6c. Pork dull and about steady: New
mess, $l4 65al4 70: June. Sl4 jOal4 81. Beef qul-
ct. Middles duh and unchanged. Lard steady:
Prime steam 9.50a9GOc: July, 9.72a9. Toe. But
ter heavy: New Western, 1la22c. Cheese nn-
changed. Whisky nominally 81 il1a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

The following new suits were fled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
t9,92S. Cincinnati & Portsmouth Railroad
Company vs. Thomas Riley-Moncy.
52,029. George WeIgel, Jr.. by George Wcigel,
Sr., mis- next friend, vs. Michael Burke--Dam-
ages $4,000.
$3.50. stephen j. Rybolt Vs. VIM. B. Maddux
ct Money.
52,03L M. Dufner VS.. Peter Vettcr ct al.-In-
junction.
5?,932. S. x. Druce VS.. j.. l.. Walden ct al
Partition.
52,933. Barrett s. Taylor VS.. II. A. Trimpe-
Lien, S22035.
SUPERIOR COURT.
81, ,222. Louis Stenkamp vs. Henry Stille ct
al.-A counting and Receiver.
1929. w. L. Taylor VS.. Albert Jones ct al
Money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Died

FINE-Junc II, at 6:15 r. NJ, at his fathers
residence, College Hill Pike, Twenty fifth
Ward, Of Inflammation of the bowels, Edmund
twenty three years, one month and eleven
days.
Funeral Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
from the Presbyterian Churcn, Cumminsville.
Friends of the family are respectfully IN
yiteu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, June IA

CINC1NNATI, June Also p M.
Gold is buying to-day at1O411 and selling at
lU5. Gold checks on New York 105h. .-.
New York exchange is held firm at previous
rates, but the demand is moderate; offerings
light Dealers buy at par and sell at lilo
premium.
Sterling steady and quiet. No change in
rates. Sight drafts drawn at $4 901s, and &C.
day bills at "a ss.
Governments steady at yesterdays QUOTA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Married.

MANNING G-COOK-Tuesday evening, 18th
inst. at the residence OF the brides parents,
Piccadilly, Twenty fourth Ward, Mr.. Charles
W. Manning to Miss Matte S. Cook, daughter
Of Milton Ii. Cook, Esq, Rev. P. B. Morgan
officiating.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADvERTIsERSIN THE STAR. MIR. E. Dun
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. Y ASToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
branch office oil the STAR. Mr.. sniffen being au-
thOrized to make advertising contracts on our be-,
half aud receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

The following is the 80 T. Nj. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received Dy Lea, Ster-
rett N Co, 2S West Third streat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
CovINGToH.

Bawly Crockett has been found at
Cynthiana, KY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

II the nominations uf the Fraudulent Press
ideut are strictly scrutinizcd. IT. viii efOund
that a number Of appointments have been
made and charged - other States nnd Ter
rtorics which should have boom properly
put Ia the account ui Ohio Many oi the
personal friends and followers Of HAYES.
SuLlNAS, MATTHEWS, huaGI4s, and the
White House Rinc generally. have been
smusslcd into Office at home ard abroad,
under false DISCUSSES, and assigned 20 conn
munitic4 upon which they have no claim.
ami with which they have no connection
whatever.
Thus. not long ago. WiI HAYDEN Ed
WARD, wac appointed Secretary oi Lega-
tion to Brazil ivm the District Of Colum-
Oia.' whereas lac wa-. IN fact. a clerk IN the
Third Auditors Office Of the Treasury from
Ohio. and a citizen ana voter Of that S1ato.
with only II passing official rsidcnc" AZ
Washington. The departments are stuck,d
with clerks from ohio, CHAT are recorded ~
hai ling from Statc- which are largely short
OF their equitable complement
Til. sharp practice j. r'sorted 10 as
means Of decriviuI tine public in regard 10
the extent Of pairmase which has bc.n
grabbed Uy the citl service rciormers,
who have Quul.,l.d their larti SANS ana
poor relations in every direction. ard aye
daily doing 10. while shouting over The Sue
coss OF their uuackcry. HAYES quarrcl- with
CoNKLrsa LuNINDs, and other Republican
leaders. because they maintain the "--ence
~ the civil service principl" in refusing 20
approve removals of faithful and cump'-
tent officials without any good cause or in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

Whatever may hr the issue 81 the present
unequal war, the viriiity OF the Ottoman
people ha, been couclu-,Ncly attcsted. on
tins point public opinion has undergone "a
fundamental change. The nearly uuani.
nous acknowledgements OF dipomatet- and
military experts nave boon demolished hy
the facts. II h. hrnofoith incout.-t.ble
that the Turkish oommun soldier has lost
none Of those -UpolAt>o qualities a-cr.hed
to him by MONTEcuCrLLI almost two ccutu-
ries ago. Nor j. this, by any means, the
whole significance of recent events since
nowhere do the rank and file constitute more
distinctly than in Turkey the real pith OF the
nation.
The armies Of the sultan are recruited
mainly in the country districts, and they
Disclose. therefore. the tr4r character ut the
great body OF the O-mnul pupuattiuu Now
We find that the virtues Of the Turkish con-
script ARE not confined - utrcpiditv uui
tcnAcity on the field oi battle 1t 10 pointed
out by Col JANE, BAKER TINT the nisam or
private soldier is mot moro conspicuous fUr
courage than tor putienc" under prlvutlous.
for discipline, sobri"t g. ard modesty; and he
is further dist nguishrd from lhe governing
class by u sturdy honesty ENuspeuted by
Insults 10 his falth bee 10 easily wrought to
a frenzy of ianntic~iA; but those who have
married th0 iJrugl course 81 his existence.
pronounce him singular!y humane In pr-
waite lie BAXTER tells us, the cuusoript H.
uniformly gentle aud kind t. children and
women and he is uulonitling. almost ten
der, in his care for animals. Oihi- sclf-con-
troll. o signal illustration is meutioncd by
l ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
Judge Strong's Constitutional View OF
the Electoral Conspiracy.

The letter ~ Judge STRONG 10 Mr..
JONES Of Tennessee. which We recently
published, Is certainly Ono Of the most
remarkable documents connected with the
Electoral Fraud and il Will continue to
be discussed 10 an extent which It, author
probably never expected. He -cts forth with
great distncin"s. that, a. a ln"nlher Of the
Electoral Commission, while believing that
the Louisiana Returning BOARD committed
great wrong. which deprived the people Of
That state OF their true VOICE In the presi-
dental election. he voted 10 oHciude all iu-
quiry Into that wrong, because hn did not
believe that Congress has any cuusttu-
tI"nhl power to inquire into state elections
Tor state electors"
The marvel Is how Judge SrHoSG, or any
other Intelligent lawyer, could adopt and
Heclare such surprising doctrine a~ this.
~ preclud"s, a. ho states it, all inquiry
mo the case, for instance, Of coustitu-
tl"hni disqualification 10 Doe an cioctor aud
"bliE"s the two Houses OF Congress % accept
n lawfully appointed clcctor an utterly
disqualified person, If the State Returning
I"'iid has d" Jared that such Il pei-.pn WAS
elected Again, this doctrine Leads 10 the
conclusion that Il state Legislature can an.
'noii%s It's returning officers " take the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
MR D.IBSON'S LyBR.IRY.


IT, n ,-.il -ii.,bt,d ,.,-.t,, in a rloo-out ,,,t d.
Ia "'."-"T" ''N 'v'" J." pl''9""e WV
tre in HON" street. Norr SANTA. book a. PAM
t,Iirt, uut,..r. uud Iint,s n-n uiod ON the lnor
,,,it ,','. r..,...,i ,,,.' ,..''. ,.,,.
~ h"I " '"I ID ne'l'- F"N'rni" th'm over l"ur
fee; H. XII. Most Of the books are yellow with
ACE. THOUGH few of innm nrc laden with dust.
'.., -. ~, 49,. .....,. ,.,,
ii''' hNh- -" r'nn Hh"hS 'h'in' ~ 'hhS
GOV rod with looks. til" wrt'r found tall man
with l.n, Wl ifn iuir and vhiskor- This wn.
", ,.,'. i, ~. ,,.,. a., ,.. 49,,
u, my ID; pN"s'n' WV ,s nHin To- m"te ,.e
d; 81 ''N'"' "'''i"S H'7'"r''"l H"rniS III t4o
A',{,,. ..,,or,,.. ~ su,, ,p.rorri l. 49,, so
,,,, ~ t.,,t.",' u, sun Il .,'rn ,n - nov
inu " ii,',t.I a. 'l,'ili' ~ -, I'itian'e niu
Nn W. S"rii WIN nun ..HnsI't,h' I'll III
~ u '."."' D' = 4 y ~ Il' tut1' ~ l,n',
a. '.'i''-,'' ''H ~ '''"..M,' -, V'ii H..
'N'l "' ,N'''n tli'7. liu' ~ .i'r Ht"
N- .,M "'t. .l",h 'i'I4 ~ p'"." '"
th' .'- 'n-r"F'n .n i'ii I'LL ~ .'N';
"W u ''.l'. IN QUINN. lung rl 500
l' s'ltt VIZ .nH t'ihrpi u.
.H H." A ,,,nu NJ a .'rrn, "i.u
" 'i' it'tNh ~, ~ lil"'h " lN,Nu, ''r' nNNsYll
-l""li ''I'tN t.'Hi y Nv months all,r tue
H"'H 3 'i p,t , r'' III M'eH ~ ~ III
ni"fn ~. ',E3 II" N-h,'l n,ui Nn'iH,i ~. W1u.1
-" h.9,' l.N a. ,'l' i.ii sun. NJ, VIZ"
p'',,'t,i If'.i" @i'' " ~ w. " "''''-
~ y 81 l". ~ l'' a.. .t,, . -.
~. zion . u, ~ fMo h"nutilul pri"'s ut
,,i W. .'.' ''"'"~ I'LL D""7'" ''t"'' u '""-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
= ,srAna-New Party.

To Iug FriloE ov TIE SuN->T; Man, local
Li.r - re-nr ,0rn-iH. be-. 4lnlii nri, ~ the com
'rr. rpt..a- 4. platform adn ,d 10 Nuphcstr. O,i 49,
" 'l" i' @' L"n--r ptrN ~ nnsa.N y one was
'orul ,4' A'F ay 'ous".r. eleven professors Of cor
n.. intDf.lN
f.e i'',rH 90. County LH.ral f>aeuc holl. rat a
N.tI .-Ir HI.l...i. = l.,' .ni.u al wl. %
t.fi i'.il. .liI. Do H.|f y ), WiI >is'uh 900
niH.'I i.-,f.w NJ nIsuie.
hnNnN il.-h .ilt.u ul,n o.. Eflue.of src4tr t.in.
,Ht'n. iN-r Nr''l.u h ti .llf.,lu ~ Docs Mat
''f nui fNfrt i'rN.u' Al InNts 4, u VI Brm,ft eft
wy NHh liN r''.t1 Dl me fnI S,,i' .nuru The nnlt
iu tlt iI A, I.uI.- VS. tfA Ntt MANN. uUr ilu
ni.Nf'. OF T. tINfN ifIDr y -. Com ui y 1. l.
rAlAAAstA. A.N.. $40 l-rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
advantage over our doubling friend. who
doesn't know himself what he wlshee. This
Is the letter.

advantage over our doubling friend who
doesn't know himself what he wlshee. This
Is the letter.
SIN lam in want OTIS wife am n year. cf nee, and
have found one thai flls The hill want With
get bac hair and ewes u face dvo oet IN height vcht
100 pounds wcarsn NJ g shoe and butt In proportion.
Thsis the Kind of woman have i"en looking f"r the
lat owe but have succeeded IN nnus hcr Vet
Wv height - hvr ioei tn inches slender ioFw wri' iA0
pounds gros.. hrlr 0aek Utt- Ntse'. N'rr Nu 800
aud ann niam,ftw WurA an great lrulhi. g. ifHY
nial fo de- is j. lest o. stow angle of 90 ar 10
man thinks 1t doubtful shout akli- care r, 'rru IS
he Wishcss D. y. loae-. LoWA4u,r
We should say that Mr.. JONES would have
little difficulty in finding just the scrt of
woman he describes There are many
women of that typo all over the coun-
try. in Louisiana ~ we'll a. elsewhere.
When he finds her. however she may not
consent to marry him. though. A he re-
quircs no particular intellectual or moral
qualities IN his wife, only certain physical
attributes. he might. perhaps. strike "A bar
gain with some woman who IS black haired,
has black eyes, aud wears Il No. Shoe. II
you are in doubt a. 10 your ability To take
caro- ~ wife as You wish, explain your
doubts to the bla.k-hdirod woman, and she
can let them Influence her in her dee sion.
That will hc fair, and she viii nuVc 10 ica-
son aftcrward to complain. Keep un look
ing for the woman. ami you may be sure
that you will eventually find her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

Sometimes young man IS Of such a tom
permanent That when he falls in love he has
the sw' di-"a@" 50 desperately that neither
he himself nor any one of his companions
has tho slightest doubt about the matter.
The expression 81 his cOunicnancc changes
he prefers 10 he alone. unless he has the so
ci"ty"i the fair charmcr; OF. II he happens 10
convcr-" with an intimate friend, he is apt 10
entertain him with accounts OF her virtues
and gracos, and the depth Of his affection
Tor her such an enauorI young man
spends mu'h time al MS t"il't. and when Ia"
j. in the presence of the maiden il j. mani
r..t,..,ti,,, ir,., T., h., ,h,t L f., ,.,,,
.''''' - wv. w. '''' ''"' Nv - P'''
lulN ANXIOUS lest he may sa: or Go some
Tim - which may tend To damage his suit
,.i.,,t., -, ~, -. D -.,.
H'4'I~ 'hHt Il REFUSAL NvuIl Forever .'s'roy
'"' P''""l' az '"' "''''
NV s"' - ""''"S '"' "'"' I" t"r n'
"'''''' ''''S' N'' wv nus
'""''''''N
'%''' l'"" ''V''
"1' '''' - "'' ''V' "''u VINO "'' no' pu'.'
'"'o wiz '"'' '.'' "'' J." INV =" INV
' ""'',' Wv! "',
- '"a' Wv. ''' VI "'','''' ','. "'u'" VIZ ~
''''' ""''''c' u 'n'' "''" ''e'' 'H'3
,r'l 'o' ''''' ",'' WI" NOR mar! ''''''
co.,, "',,'''1
,''''"' "'o ','', '.'"' AZ VIZ! n"''' !" 40
49, =" L. 49, ~ S'' d" ''E'' "''',''"'V'.
'V'7',',"T ''''I S'", "''S ''' '''',' " "'"'
: :, .''''' ',7 ",i' -,
~ M '.'''' ." VIZ, "e'
"''"',''''' '','' ''','
W.T." NV '''''' ga ""' " ''''"7''' ''''
u" '. 49, w." No '''''' aug ~ "f","f'
"~ "' ,'~-'9"" -! "'"i
''''' WA '''"'''''''''' az" ""'0'
- ''"a 'H'' '79'''
'H ann young man ~ 'ear' 'd eni '"'e m'.y
f,m,',l., ,ii ...,l, r'r,ne ,,,,r, g.,,i. ,r,,,'.
f. none W 100, ul, n,luuntinc, scxcus a4r. Win uv
'"' '' ,I." '| ' 40" M'u' 90 ,''ls ,lr
end c. can nul vie that suits M, nnc, no r,erg
p"ueullrf ANf~ Sea''ms'H"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

unquestioning surrender Ivy shutting him M In
a military prison. That wac not the style NJ the
oll-time republics. winch spared the fallen but
warrcd down tie proud the other style was left
for the rlgmy.rldlcn rnpublic u to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
WHAT rs GOING on ~ EUROPE
There Is no substantial change in tho (

nt'l upUuHT1eO tlU'b luul~ltls NhiNti may
be indicative Of IN approaching assault. Mean
while Gourko and Skobeef seen TO be pushing
forward on the SOPHIA road. and thus prevent
ing any rscnforcements reaching Osnan
pasha
in Asia Minor the position remains az irst
week. Tho London Toiss' c9rrcspcnaont tc'o-
graphs thar IL ID mIo siilo for tr2ert um to- hlid
out,whils Chat Nukhtar plsha rd as ardi'.
20 tha sultan that he is cerain 10 eri the h',i -
the Russians. But Ms statements hY.in to hn
n.istrusted by the Porte. and Constant nOuie
makes Il good dead 81 iun 81 CHM l"r"vi,tnd-
ousN by popularity callng him now Gas iasik.
the English Tor which is Alas! the l-s.
In France the political strife * rp nearer
solution. MacMahou still seems not TO haye
made up hi, mind what 70 do. : few days ago
he had nm interview with Grcvy and d'Au-
diiiret pasquier. and he seemed conriliHt0ry;
while on Friday evrrin.. he burst out n rnge
again. after gonir declaration mad nr 1 iseus
on behalf Of the Lott. ami gss'ri,d ihat p'rsi--
trnco on his rart was more his duly 'lan rvrr.
There Is no doubt however that he " u give 10.
by and by. anil that there will hc no Il -tnr'nr ."
OF the peace in Frame. That se.in4 o. be- ,hn
opinion of oven the conran Ter of the troops OF
Paris Gen. Iadmirauit. On nriu.. u-..rd Vac
other dag hy II foreign dipiomati-i whether he
arprchen1ed any disturbances ia France.
" None whatever. sir was the answer. " have
never slept NOR" quietly in my He than 10
now"
In England the talk Of tho hour Is the ro-
ported intention Of L,rl B"aconsncll to ign
on account Of li health thou ,h u1 igns q fail
ing health wcre shown bg the primc Min .etnr at
the last Cuidhail banquet o. r1ur-r. Lord
Derby j. supposed To- he the natural successor
Of Lord B9rousa.'d i E-4.tll were arr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
Secretary THOMPSON said to want from

Secretary THOMPSON said to want from
Congress considerable sum Of money for 4" re-
deemir.. the nsiake3 ~ the past md puttinR
'he nav, 30 q war fOOtiog' Tha. ia Jus, what
Nn.oD Robson used o. want, and what Mr.
lpoMrsoNs successor will AL. for Each new
naval broom sweeps ont as rubbish the work II
iis predecessor In order 10 make room for rub
his IA al lis own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

The long carnival Of gush which has pre-
codod Mr.. ions WELsus departure TO England
wound az yesterday in the cabin Of tho Airaiic
Dy q kissing festival among all the gentlemen
concerned. which proved entertaining to tho
onlookers az " u ns 81 Tho nnriAknrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
Just the Facts.

The average majafiivoi the Democratic
candidates for the live Sfa.e offices 10 this
State iE years. jus. about li,un. THIS j.
fully C0np more than the aserag' Demo-
cratic majority cast for the same officers Ia
1915. IT, that wear all ihr Democratic can-
didat-- .nn cio-e together, the difference
between the highest and the lowe, hoiu,
barely 4lp Tins present year there il a
wide margin between some - them. Tor
example. OtcOrr and SryMorR respectively
receive upward # 2i,poo ma jnritv more than
the ma. Ia i'.r. w.!.sh are -eNc,allY cast for
BLAcu. scHOoN>iARgl, and MACAIN This
result is largely hut not wholly 'u" ~ the
fact tia; tlc independent German demo
Gratis OF This city placed OLcur, and sly
MuUR on their ticket. and lcft off the other
thie" regular Observation-Disclosures adopt
ing in thrirstcldthe Republican candidates.
CHURCHILL. IAf,',IN. and BosTWICK.
This l. d tolriahlv fair showing tor the
Democrats. hut they ought To- have done
hoitor ou the State ticket. while with WISER
management they would have carried tn"
Assembly and could have made stronger
fight forthc senate. though they were pretty
sure L. lose tine latter when Mr.. CoSEiINo's
reflection a. "a senator IN Congress was Jie
of the ISSUES of lhc cauNa-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

The best bling Monsieur X. has done is tho
Ml'"fr-u NrW Nurh, ~ Fri, lu-lir' IS fdihusy ~
@', eon4uusd TOMORROW. AL usMsA4sA Lave lL-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

Gen. MILES draws the ii-Duclion between
chic. lo-rpli and SITTING BuLLlAa, the Former
IS inst n'UvrlS humane, a lover ~ p-lDe nirI -
friend t0 the white ri wh"r'ts SrillNH RuLL
r. siWa.;., r'loi'ns ir WA. au! adrad,y onrtur
10 III" American pr,iic. Lotus 500. then how
We have tr4fHd thrs' tW' chiefs. The hwlshty
and luyr'riui" f." Wa imliurrd To rouio back a.
our domains. uil.'r,ls him cattle and lands and
tools h.lI got huuliintius national -nubling
for our pnins; the lifelong ally and peaceful
neiehhur we at the same time prreocutcd and
goaded 10 war. aud having. despite his repeated
Victories. nj last b. overwhelming force run
Linn " Garth. We Responded " his manly and