davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-27

The fire engine is success. Bully
for the city dads. 5ssftf3
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH
Bi,,.arst 1ts1use. .
THE OLD ABoL1rIoN1sr.

GS.s
Special toMe Bfsnarat 7ss6use. = ~ ~
THE OLD ABoLIr1os1sr.
st. Paul, June 27.-Wlllla Loyd osr-
rison was breakfssted yesterday by the
English Anti-slavery society OF Doven-
shire, at the House Hetel in London.
In speech on that occasion, Garrison
approved Grants Southern Poncy' Dut
though Hayes had taken false step IN
yielding to the South.
AZ coasls1oRS
on Monday the Fpe appol1nteo Nsns
Reversed I'm. fnie, vlca1 aPeeeo's e
Kansas, to be Archbishop.
11HoP e1ssoS''
Of Richmond 60 0e ns successes, anu
Most Reverend Jame' Roosevelt A'eh-
bishop Of bait'naose.
III. coa1,sl aos-.
OF the eesea' L~"o o"ee n~s '''''
for tne survey q PUBIC '""o' @.1'1oo "
Dakota; tne sans amount !" "1e'''~~'
and $1,000 % Mye"'ne
shh fH1sio1
nao : n'ost snt"'''@'s's iesep''o'' :" Do'
ton Yesterday. -
~ ALE hA.loAo hAfshhs
IN fennsylvanA arc unue'''oo :. ~
pledgeo 70 't1Ae Asa.as' tAs p'oseo -
ouctlon Oh wages ne ''iaAe "A1 p'oD
ABLY De lhaueulaeeu 'o-o@y'
The fres'oent mas tenoeleo inc
hAx1AAN '''s>1oH :.
to Professor Jonn NJ Langston' colofeu' GU
THE skck1fAkf =" W "A
directs tnat suosistence storeS =. 'ola ~
ofhcefs and enllsted men on c'eol.' 'ney
giving proper 1ece'P". Ane oel :. 'a1
been issued ON account u NO aPPioPii iiatlo1'
being made tor the support Oh tne army
A sanhar osoe1 VIZ oe 'ssueo s1".
OBJECTS ano 'ne1' W OD'~'A '
the ouartermas'er Depa'"en''
4 LONG RANCE sieht
Continues between tne Nl.''an , D-.,e44., ",,
at olnalg!o *no uN' - 1 =.
the 1nhao1antS ol '''e '~''e' P'"~~ '>
ned to the INFERIOR 1nese 'o"ns oeN'
y mostly Cnr'suans' tne s'ove1nov"e',
ofBulgaria has announced tnat ne Il noia
the local 'autnor1nes Responsible lo3 'nei
live The Ruselane aPparenuy
> dc ." nKDlrAr1 AN ASSAULT
upon the fortified Island q FyrgoS oet"een
0aneEsro 3D. ksssenaex
TWO RUSSIA" eoHl =
nave crossed tne O>nsoe II Ao''a' @a>'
Galotz'
A Aconstanhnople d'spaten 'ays aov,ces 1s
1rm 1fzelou'n 'Ae - ~ ~ ~
Meekhar Pascho mas won a
GREAT VICTORY
capturing one thousand Russians. Inc
Russians have again unsuccessfuliJ as
sailed Battoum.
A Hat Creek, wyoming, o'sPatcn yes-
terday says the coach from Deadweod was
stopped Sunday night near Cheyenne
river by two NH
- 20 ROAD AGENTS.
The passengers, hVe IN NUMBER "e4e
robbed OF about $1 500 IN money! "atciieS'
etc. George Crystal, fre1gnter, iost se'en
nuAo1eo III money a''. q o.o "
work Of the coach, and the robbers after
a. T. for an ho,,r left # without
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-27
THE RIvEIs.
Arriyals-None. z.

Arriyals-None - = c.a.S.
DEPARTURES s'Ss ~
Ell Durfee, Coulson, Benton.
BOATS DUE
Silver City, Fort Benton.
Katie p. Kountz, do 81
Silver Lake, Sioux City
ADvHR1IsBD 10 BIAvE
Benton, Benion July4 II
Jophfne. Benton July tffE
l1sseba6, Ng Horn July .ss III :
Big Horn, do July 4th
netory and Weayer, Big HON, June g
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-27

C11Y HALL, BIsNARcK, I'D June, 1917.
Board met parguaot to adjournment. ~ ;
JAMcIean, Mayor, IN the chair.
Ron cau. RcaoenEAldf NcKeazie, Griffin, Ma
10y and Corey. Absent-Ald. Peoples and Douglas.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Moved by Griffin, seconded BY McKehzte, that
bill Of GP Piannery, $4,000 for services a. City
Attorney, be allowed On general fund. Carried.
Moved BY Griffin, seconded BY Corey, that the or
dinances directing the Mayor to- execute deeds Of
conveyance to Messrs A stoyell and Ward, Of
city lots; be approved. Cal fedg IL .aG
Moved by Griffin, seconded By Corey, that the
bill Of Louis $40 ~ for services, be laid on the
table for further consideration. Motion prevailed.
The committee appointed to enquire into the
propoed sale Of city lossreported fayorably thereon
Moved by Griffin, seconded by Corey, that ordi.
nance be passed authorizing the Mayor 10 eHer 50
lots for sale BY public suction. An ordinance for
this pui Jose vas theseupon introduced and passed
Moved by Griffin, seconded by Mckenzie, that
the city Marshall be directed to collect the tax ON
dogs and II the said tax be not paid IN or before
9th day Of Jsne 1877, he hereby directed TO kill
the don. Carried. .Bfts. - 1su So sst - Il.
Moved to sdtosrn tiu Wednesday The 9Th Inst.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-27
Cr11 Hall. 1rs1Asck. 81 Juns. IS

]. A. NsLea1. Mayor n the chair.
Roll can.-Ald. Griffin. Corsy, Mckenzie, Msloy,
present. AM. Peoples aed Douglas absent.
with the exception Of thas portion relating 70 the or
dfnances Of MesR1. J.. a. stoyell and h. Hard
which was vstoed By tas Mayor.
Moved BY MsKenzie, seconded BY Griffin. tha,
saialy be dxsd q go 90 pr month, and that ii
fees and fines collected Or received by him Is City
Marshsll shall be delivered into 1e hands Of tht
City Treasurer the right Of collection, Carried.
The petttaon Of de Inhabitants and property hold
en- ef 1ourth street, praying the Mayer and Com
mon Council to order dde walk to be built from the
sE corner Of let 8, in block 50, to Main street. was
referred 70 special committees, consisting Of Mesny.
Corey, Maloy and Grimm, Iwho thereupon invest.
motion efarimn, seconded ~ Corey, Il Was ordered
that the dde walk be built IN accordance with the
terms Of ths pesiaon. The notion prevailed. u! /
The following bills we're then presented and allow
+. Iostans. seo.ee for services - night watch.
Bin q +. =: 1lehssas, s14s,5o. recording 81
s ss7 Il 8. ). eis.k a ,, IS ..r,,e.,, general
Bm eeM: k.1agsn. stso. %. services. on mo-
80 sebie fsf isfsSsr eooasder.sion: Carried.
as ~ hs:sss1 e , e. 'e1s &c ssse o.e. q
Neysl - asias. seconded " 5lfaIoy, that =
naskslt b pasd $50 90 eaaa, iron town.ae fsnd.
- opoa ~ the aDe sball be IN hand and he having
tiessf thssiey.h . sseordsnee with the terms Of his
;eooDgenGe. Carried @fiE 80 ~ ..i tz&a
AaPse,al es..lses. ..s then sppotnsed, consist.
,iDg sf Asass 0ersy. 11sjey and afimn, 70 report
Novsd 81 arias, ssseonSod By Corey, that "a, 90
b spprepf1etsd trsn towndte fund to purchase
plat of ths toynstts. Carried. 1:.yz - .
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-27

q j stzl ~ ~ ~ fssa.
szEa.1II.s : YstTs.f,tg
.sf2SesasiE zf132'a,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

land-locked water about which had risen
the strongholds of Marsian power when
Rome was yet insignificant, over whose cx-
panse PERsEus, the defeated King Of Mace
don. had looked forth from his captivity
which had witnessed the disgrace of
NARcIssUs and the wrath of CLAuDIUs
and AGEIPP1NA. and which for 50 many
ages had dcfcd the restraining hand OF
man. But this. although incumparahly the
most difficult, was only the first step. The
rainfall ut stated seasons would continue to
I'LL the hollow, and the torrents would seek
their ancient receptacle. The mastery VI
these adverse conditions prcsuppo-cd
series Of operations which were begun in 1919
and are now nearly completed. In the heart
Of the old bed has been constructed an arti-
ticinl cistern encompnssed with n ston" dyk"
eight feet high and twelve miles in circuit.
and which has ample capacity To- coniine the
surplus water representing the excess Of re-
ccpt OVER discharge in the wet season.
Thi. reservoir h connected with the tunnel
by broad conduit five miles long. while
other canals radiatc from IL to collect and
guide the tributary streams.
BY these means it il found practicable to
control the elements and render permanent
and perfect this conquest over nature. The
economical fruits Of the enterprise can be
stated In few words To the establish
mcnt of public security should he added the
direct enrichment of the population An
upper belt of the redeemed territory pre-
scnting a total surface Of seven thousand
acres has been abandoned to the owners of
land adjacent to the former shore The
amount Of arabic soil acquired by Prince
ToRLoN1A. and now for the first time incor-
porated with the productive area Of Italy, is
not loss than thirt v-iive Thousand acres or,
dcducting She quantity included within the
reservoir, which, however. can be titled in
ordinary years. he may still have under cul-
tivution twcnty-cight thousand acres of vir-
gin land. From whatever point Of view
this exploit of modern engineering is re-
gardcd it- importance Is capital, and II Is
clear that the private individual whose
name is linked with the achievement has
secured n solid title to remembrance among
his countrymcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06
Torturing Babies.

II seems that there Is rage just now for
baby shows. BARNUMs fertile brain III 1t
conceived the idea of competitive eNhibi
ton ~ babies and his success in making
money out of it has encouraged imitatOrs.
Babies are very interesting objects. cspr-
cially to women, aud one an the house is
well-spring of joy. But II the mothers Of
the infants now on exhibition in this city
had kept their tender charges at home they
would have been wiser. The little young
sters are crowded into ill-ventilatcd rooms
filed with sightsccrs. and long after the
hour at which they ought 10 be- laid in their
cradles they are kept NJ in the glaring gas
light to bc gazcd at as II they were
monkeys
The show has been adroitly managed, and
the reporters have done all they could for it;
but it * humbug after ALL and when it is
over the mothers will feel that they have
been dcirauded. Some Of them will find
that they have sacrificed their infants lives
TO their folly. and all. exc 'pt the few who
get the exaggerated promised prizes. will
lament the time they lost iu the exhibition
rooms. II muet he pretty hard work Ia sit
ON platform holding a fat baby from morn
ing until late AZ night even though there il
slight chance Of gaining prize.
The managers Of the show are likely Ia
be- satisfied. however. for is cost Is small,
and it, profits must be large. The mothers
get no pay, and very little to cat, while the
babies are kept in condition for exhibition
at triiling cost.
The whole affair is vulgar and offensive,
and the question ought 10 be- considered
whether il is consistent with humanity Ia
suffer ignorant and silly mothers Ia imperil
the health and lives Of their infants by
Keeping them up 20 unnatural hours in the
foul air ~ the exhibition rooms. They are
I n fair backing lot Of babies. however; and
! If they were better treated, might grow up
/ into worthy men and women
! Baby shows, We are told, are 10 be got mp
/ in several places throughout the country
/ II will be- well If the business shah hc 81
overdone that il will not again be- revived
/ BARNUM should have been allowed ia,
monopoly Of his invention, and the right
Of the babies respected after he had once
invaded them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

said 81 found contracts to the amount OF
$4,000. 900. which had been made and executed
between March and 10--one very large one
the day before | went into office. Some Of
them were fraudulent on their face"
One interesting fact Is disclosed In this
report which shows that the navy, like the
army. has body of officers. drawing large
pay, wholly disproportioncd to the number
of scamcn and thus presents striking
contrast to any other service in the world.
Here ia the proof furnished by Mr.. THOMr-
SON
There were in the -ervoc on No, -. 1917. seven
thousand aud twelve enlisted men and h,ys"
Now for the officers ON the same au-
thority:
"Thc active liz. of tho navy i. compo. Of -2a officer.
NJ The linz. 80 officers vi the stan. aud 10 warrant
officers 1ho retired list compu.os rs, officers OF tho
line lOJ officers o the STAN - warrant officers. and
prufc ssors ol mathematics"
In other words there are i,oil officers to
command 1912 men aud boys. or one officer
to each three and fraction Of men! The
pay of these officers exceeds five millions Of
dollars year. and that of the men and
boys Is about two millions. And a new
batch of officers is turned out every year
from the Naval Academy. a. from West
Point, to- swell this aggregate. We are
building up an official aristocracy. which.
unless checked, will some day give serious
trouble, " say nothing of the steady and in
crcasing drain on the Treasury to support
these costly and snowy sinccures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06
Monsieur Poirier's son-in-Law.

Emile Angler and jules Sandeau were
never more 81 'cessiul in collaboration than
when they bought ont. twcnty-thrce years ago
their "Gcnirc de W. Poirier." II romans to
the present day one Of the standard pieces Of
hi sh comedy in France. lts representation at
the litt,, Twcnty-thlrd Street Theatre has been
so well received that the managers have decided
TO give II once moro tonight.
M Poiricr's Son -in-Law" is a play which
Americans anxious To marry their daughters TO
foreign noblrm.n should not fail to see. even il
they don't understand French thoroughly. The
beauties 0f this comedy. both ia dialogue and
SITUATIONS are thoroughly French. It's plot
dpAls with tn" married III" ~ tho daughter ot a
vain and wealthy French business man. IOuIer
10y name. The wit OF the dialogue ~ shown in
the following passage between the father n =
law ami the son-in-law when they qnarrelled
one day:
sor.in Iaw-po you know what Joan CASTOR d. rrese
qurhu~n soumi-' 10 Won know what flincn,s iastun
Roeht. icri De- y"9 In,N ~h@t Louis G,ston 1, rre,c
ir Mia, r ts G,.i 1c rT. e. "a, ircd tNo .rand
Az, .or a. fyyur W' ~ raniiAh"r I,d Tor III, a.
W. Smin COMA NOV" 90 to'i .l''cn.
teen urea A,s n,r lufn,, uuru >,ar.' What a,cu
uliel Dcut ~ nt ,uc nur mli us Of mon., Tor.
If Vas Vim vicw mat Nous,nr l- Marquis Ga.ton Dc
nor Al la iin.uc OF any where ol-c should ir sahcd a
quctr die .rnrtuous icaher hsd alter having spent
Both the development and the dialogue of the
play are admirable. and the lurtS nl ". IpVfrf,
Of his daughter ItiO,nct',. OF a." Young an
| Idle Mnry,,iS and Of IDtrie,'S Old
friend Ie,,hlet vii always 1--we anon :
the brightest types of the From IA stage The
play WIS trst produced 40 the GYinnH~c IN lSbl,
nnI was sul e.rquently trrnsfrrrr to the Come
die Franchise I,~u"ur and Provost then imp"r-
sonnicd the character which NJ Chamonin now
/ a~sunrs Berton and Brc-~lnt played the rnc
which N. y 'nint now plays. Nine. lios" Cheri
and Milo. F.Vart are r'n'ac"d hv Niue. Malhildo
Leblanc. The contrast l. certainly markrl
one To- those who have seen tn, comedy a.
ORIGINALITY produced IN PARIS. But 10 those who
hpV. not. " h. Gcndrr de- NJ. ppirirr' will give
enjoyment even with lis present east Nj
thnmonin masses an excellent w. lnrtr. Tn,
part oi the Mdrqt,s Is well Interpreted 10y NJ
Ncniat. and Nine. Leblanc does her best tC
make an attractive d,t1iarfe
On saturday VI. DurVnl VIII produce Sarlou
les \lDuN Garcnus. Il plas Oi quite ~ ma
interest NJ tbs. amt one which will h" q novelty
tnmdny Of the PATRONS ol the Twenty -tnir,
/ Street Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

Although the report Of MI. IHoMPsos Is
more rctccnt and restrained in many re-
Bpects than was expected from his previous
outgivings, he WIS constrained 10 admit
some things which the defenders Of SECOR
JtoBReoN have denied. For example he
says.
For some wears past larro sums ha,e been 'tr'n''d
monitors Apart from tlc-e monitors and cnn.
siderable amount 4 material tor construction now an
hand have but utte, comparatively u she" Tor
Me~' lhrsr tNl'hditurob'
II Nj. THOMPSON had been entirely can
did he would have told the country that
these large expenditures were nothing but
iobs Rison " favored contractors, IN the
prOnt, OF which IOnrsoS Was shown ~ have
shared by the last investigation of the
House OF lioprcso ntalvoe he expended
millions on a clAs- OF woohou sldps now on
Acstucks, which were known tobc ro,tcuat
the tluc, and aid ID in order TO socurn tuo
support Of members of Congress who prof
TED politically and personally - That
harc.acod piuudor OF the Treasury
40 c"plnuAt.oa is given IN regard 10 the
disappearance OF the 81 5)0W which Com
glrsa voted on the 81 Il March last for de-
NclcMcy IN pay OF the navy" and which
was recently rc0puroprIaud for the same
object without asking a question. In other
Icspoots tho corrupt administration Oi
RORGSoN IS passed over In hIouco, thOugh
boUn after outcring Office hr 1Hohpsos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

The army already has another Indian war
on its hands, brought about In very
familio- ~ny.
Everybody recalls how earnestly the Sioux
eh.efs pleaded al Washington. a few months
since, not to be sent to the Missouri river
reservation an unhealthy region. they de-
clared, which would destroy their families.
"You love your children" said one chief,
$50 do love mine, and do not want them TO
die They were informed that. as the con-
tracts had been made t. take them t. the
Missouri and TO feed them there to tic
Missouri they must go.
The result that we see to-day might have
been ANTICIPATED though II appears To have
surprised HAYES and Schulz. Started on
their long journey late in the season. some
NJ the Indians are still on the road, while
ley blasts and snow storms are sweeping
tho region hut part of the warriors from
RED CLOUDS band have broken away and
taken the war path.
Had Mr., HAYES wished to inform himself
81 what was likely to happen from a per-
rrnptory move under such circumstances
and after such appeals he could have
learned something from the last report OF
the Sioux Commission, which, speaking of
their interview with these same tribes says
Another chief SAID am glad TO you YOU are our
frcnis bat hear mat Won have come to move rs Ten
your people thi since the treat Father promised that
~ should never he removed We have been removed I'VE
times He added with hitter irony. | think YOU had
better pu th' Indian. wheels ami you can ru IA m
about wherever You wish o.
That the hostile Indians should have
turned to the Big Horn country is not as
tOnishng. This was the country out of
which the Sioux were driven by reckless
and criminal violence. The outrageous
cavalry expedition to the Black Hills in
1874 was made as has been officially report
ell by the highest authority, against the
protest Of the Indians, and in plain, direct
violation Of the treaty The faith OF the
Government had been pledged to protect the
Indians against oU intrusion upon their
land" We know the result. Gold was dis
covered, the people We're informed Of il,
there was n rush of miners Ia the place and
the Sioux Witnessed the majestic progress
into their property Of THAT civilization
which reaches its ends by falsehood AMI
springs from violated rights" They were
already substantially driven out Of a home
solemnly pledged to them by the Govern
mcnt, when a kcd to code II By treaty: and
they gave it up simply because they wrr,
forced to do 50 S1rING BULL and som'
other chiefs, however, refusing all part an'
lot in the matter.
The present attacks on the Black Illl.
settlomcnt are thus clearly allied with NE
Expressions Of 1875 ana 1876; the fury Of tl'
indians who have taken 10 the war path f.
visited fret, as usual. on those settlers boy
whom they believe themselves to have ooer
wrongod II should hc remembered, how
eyer, TINT reports Of Indian depredationi
are always exaggerated, n not wholly false
and that il would be absurd ~ look for an
Indian war OF any considerable magnitude
IA the dead of winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

II did not need a message to Congress
from HAYES To prove him man of small
calibrc. That he Is very commonplace
person, with crude notions and little poiti-
cal perception, was already known to the
country.
His silly speeches during his perform
Ances In the different States, when he put
himself on exhibition in the vain hope of
manufacturing support Tor what he calls his
policy, showed very plainly what sort of
man Fraud had put in the White House.
His extraordinary southern harangucs, in
which he tried to curry favor with the
south by attributing the result of the war
Ia the NOrth's having more Greeks, made
a good many people open their eyes. and ask
themselves why they had voted for this
picayunc.
A striking evidence Of the poverty Of
HAyIss mental resources is afforded by
what he said in his patchwork message
about educational interests Other parts Of
the document are manifcstly john SHEER
MANS, and some EvARTss; but the con-
cluding paragraphs. advocating the cstab-
iishment OF great National University at
Washington, are just az manifcstly liAYEs's
own This universityis one Of the crotchet9
of his head, and it is worthy Of the man.
What business has Congress to set up col
lcgol The country il ovcrrun with institu-
lions Of this sort and there is already one in
the District of Columbia which barely main
tans itself.
OF course Congress will refuse to give any
heed to the twaddle of HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06
PATTERSON RELEASED.
Justice Mus, " ait Ua,u hi. Commission ne
scaator Expires

WAsurNorny Dra 4 -Judge Uumnhrovs
TINS morning Delivered Ms opinion IN uhc mat
ter of John j. Patterson rclator. on hAhcas
,.,r,.,s g., IL. r,loascJ from, th, warrant at mr.
49,,
rest on III" r"ruls"'"h "l Tue "'N'ih"r "' H"u'h
s,,,,f S,tb Carolina to vac,t, Senator Pm,
''"'''' ''"'" '"''
t"rsuh commission. when must continue until
const.tutiunally revoked in pursuance of or
,o,i. o.tho,,t, II o.,ntI mot L,. snid that son
sun, "'''''''' -, 'V -
W. here u thr Il -'hnrS' "l ol. iai ju,'s -
nil mher n'inmrS "l '"niirs- hui '"'-li'Y-,
nee MA Wl"h IN We '"l".lN 81 N'h"'Yl N'"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

To THE EDITOR OF The Sun Sir: Mr..
WIN. Mnnry Hnrr u MnahinElnn sonde the fol-

To THE EDITOR OF The Sun Sir: Mr..
Vim. Henry Burr Of Washington sends the fol-
lowing communication ~ your paper;
soc titt th. Rev Dr Fats - ihiel MORMON Rhle
that tl, uN siN cor tl-hi iu tNi-t'u the
tiur haNing ho,n Suppressed Hnd tha 'f"l sNhAt
$40 Recently pAu llt N'tii n'ut u sn IA
.itdlhle that tusitst H error 90 il r'lull lhhN
Mormon Bhl,. Liverpool ,t,Iou lt4i, ~ ~. which
would %, -lal 10 tcl Ton sh
Tho Mormon Bible which | exhibited and
made the foundation Of nm csa0y On that o.
casion was printed and published by +. I.
Hrnndon in the village of PALMYRA. Wayne
county. y Y, in 1880. und0r the dlrnOt caro- Of
ton was printed "leyrn years later, md though
| havn not SON it dare sny Il differs widely
from mine. I'm nist edition not only torl'ids
poiypmmy, lut dnnpunoce il IN tho Mrongrat
trme. When the new revelation WIZ promul-
gatrd rFtlh.. ehiug polls gumy, II became ne"
Rary to rlim unto an t'iU noudcmnHd T. There
fore the order 20 aupprcss the llrFt rduon.
II. j. FpnY.
boz D. 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

flrmod. II Is probable that he wiz not be so
warmly welcomed at the Court Of the Car ms
our distinguished fellow townsman Minister
SToUGHroN. who has never coqucttcd with the
Porte. and whose arctic beauty il sure to win
admiration at st. Petersburg The principal
thing about PEIxoTro however Is the fact that
he belongs in Cleveland. Ohio. although HAYES.
who has done some pretty smuggling since the
Senatc's resolution calling for the true resi-
dcnces Of his aproutce-. credits him 10 Cali
La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

The soricty Of the Earnest Workers for
China of this city. who heve contributed largely
toward the support OF the BOYS Board NJ
school miss ionary establishment in Shanghai.
China. might do woil "a look about them in New
YORK. before they remit their next contribution.
They will find here myriad- ~ bcnightod boys.
among whom their money would work no lcss
beneh,aly than among the young heathcn- Of
Shanghai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-06

Gen. MILES the Indian fighter holds that
the army should be- enlarged to l0.OoO mon.
With an army Of this size for Gen. MILES to
draw from. and with plenty OF Indians who can
be stirred up to war nj any time. MILES might
have profitable and pleasant employment H.
lnng ~ he lives