davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15
Gradel ( Wilkinsel's Industry,
containing
l30 acres,

more or less. improvements n goo
ENEMENT HOUSE and larry. BARN
and other ne.ySsar, OUf-HOUSES.
These lands are located in the ST.
election district Of St. Mary county.
IN tie vicinity Of III. Patux.nt river and
the line of the Southern MARYLAND Rail
road They abound in fine MARL anil
can he mad. very. productive. Persons
wishing TO purchase are invited to ex-
anime the various tracts The DEEDS
describing th. tracts can be exam.
ined l,y reference 10 the undersigned.
Title perfcet,
Th.sc lands nre all under reut fer
the present year, 1877. which the par-
chaser will he entitled to.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15

Pains. An The bae., Lei.,.
SIDE or any part Of The BODY are cared in from
5 % 30 niauie, by Hd3sy 2 Samaritan Lisi-
Dset V9eak ~ WD.U 01d03 @. Lsso-
OooU94 Ia f-g.z Eoy Il I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15
Lenten Services
ST. knDAEWs Z WILLIAM 4 MARY PARISHES.

"A SlI WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1lth, st. George 5
~ church, Poplar Hill at 1890, a. m; 81.
Peter Chapel, Leonard,own, :, pm.
Other Wednesdays and Fridays until Holy
Week, ST. Peters, 5, p. m Isl and Bird Sun
days in each month, 81. Andrew 5 church, 80,
a. m: ST. Peter $, 4, p. NJ. 2nd and 4,h SUN
days in each month, 81. Georges, 1880, a. m;
ST. James Chapel, q. 30, p. m.
Saturday before and and 4th Sundays, ST.
Georges, 1890, a. M. 49,
Holy Week-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday, St Peters, 2, a. m;
Wednesday and Saturday, 81. Peters, 5, p. m;
Good Friday, ST. Andrews. 10 30, a. M; 81.
Peters, 4, p. m. Holy Communion Al St. Pc
ter's on End Thursdays in Lent, II, M, and
on Thursday in Holy Week at 9, q. m; At other
churches as usual
JOSEPH W. MURPHY, Rector.
Feb. 9, ls17--2w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15
Road

II Office =! II
XV that at {,
days from this
intend To apply
inissioners Of ST
public road fr'
Frank Jarboe. ii
w. Goldsborou
leading from st.
ardtown, being
fourth Of n mile
ZACCH
JONAH
CHAIR
JOHN
A. J. II
,s JOHN |
~ ~fh-r|
Jan. Is, 1877
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15
TERMS OF SALE

are. tina, one-tbiri If purchase none,
shall h- paid in cash on the day OF sale,
AID the l'alapcc in two equal a''n,iaI
ius'a!inen,s, the purchaser .r rurri,a.
ssrs l." xiv. security to he approved Ly
TIA. undersigned.
THOS BARBER,
Chsr."tte Hall.
Exr. of lydia c. Billinesley
Fell. Is. le77-is.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15


8 s s.ss So s. b j. ~ q :: y u: ss.
Gl@||E|l||H!|I||'|!!ii!|!|||||
y - do, r SIS - Use e. &c.
a. ia "a - 49, J, N Eiisss 9 80!
The sales reported we're g follows: lso ".
S0utheRa AZ 81 cents, 800 ba. do. - cents -
ba. do ~ 20 cenis; 3lo ba. do. q IL ccniss -
bu. do. ~ - cents.
RyR.-The market has been 6rm and sfeady,
with SALES ~ follows: t,eo0 su. prime at u
cestE $50 bu. good do. at u ceais.
f6aacc0-fhs 11ses b vsry quiet and Ne
hear Il 10 sales u a0Deat, bat quote again -
follows:
nAryl.ad-inlerioe and fsssed, 50 COG 4 90
s.xsG m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15
3o6 acres,

more or less. The improvements are n
good TENEMENT HOUSE aud u.-
cessarv UUT-HOU ES.
A tract Of land called
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15

! have associated
and Knowing IL TO I
solicit u share 81 ,oj
the market price
goods entrusted 10
the above, ] i,sg ias,|
different FERTILE
by this firm, from !
frum some oi ;hc
Maryland. ] can
'hen to my friends
any commercial fe'|
Tag q Trial a, Your 4
] req I
Jan IS, ls1s-n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15

No more testimony will be taken in
connection rviih the Oregon case, nm
less Senator Kerpan, shall desire TO re,
call some oofthe Witnesses who have
previously testified. i The full commit
tee were in secret session this morn
ing, and the Oregon matter was the
subject under discussion there being no
conclus ion reached As vet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15

l(Y virtue Of authority from th,
- last Will IF the late Mrs. Lydi,
lC.sB,llinsslcy, the undersigned, ~ hel
executor. will offer ut public auction
ut the Csurs House. door in Leonard
town, on iriiS as-f gls hl i-H
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15

Alexis was out ON . hunting expcdi-
ton and brought dowAr fosr ducks At
once, and. is said ito be AZ excellent
shot, We hope bis highness may be
as well pleased With tie. sport, as he
sags-he is with. OUT, beautiful. city. WOOD
/ g .xrRE NhvkA GoAs4sslok,o e
4PesSseH Brown aad Mr., Groesbeck
msnbeFs Of this< copmissioa are daily
expected here. sxbes the commission
will meet and complete its at present
Snfnished laboss, ssv wbrr,;V -,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-15

Feb, Is, ls7s-iy. - ! /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

question, 40 far rs Turkey Is concerned. It
IL the lul before tho storm, and Is occupied
by Russia In most earnest and energetic
attempt TO make all snug" In other
words, IL Ia OF the utmost importance
to her to know exactly the attitude
which tho other European powers will
assume in tho presence Of the coming
struggle. The key Of tho situation is
held In Germany, as 1t has been from tho
first, and 1t is just possible that tho distrust
which Russia ontcrtains OF that power may
paralyze her action for several months to
come. The sanguinc notion entertained by
Lord HARRINGTON, that it is In the power OF
the English Government "to preserve con-
certed action among the powers for the ac-
complishmcnt OF those bencilccnt ends for
which the Conference laborcd but labored
unfortunately, to attain" only proves how
ignorant the leader OF the Liberal party in
the House " Commons is Of the real springs
which actuate the policy Of those European
Governments who have other ends in view
besides those OF securing II better admnis-
tration for the Christians in Bulgaria; and
who arc Mt this moment considering how
they can avail themselves most advantage
ously Of the present complication in tho
East for the advancement OF their own
political designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
The regular circulation Of THE Sun for The
vcek ending Ftb. 10, 1871 uds:
The Only Kcnl Settlement.

Tho only settlement " the Presidential
election which can satisfy the country would
be one giving the Office to the man who is
really elected.
The Electoral Commission are going stead
lily forward to execute the preconceivcd
purpose of giving it To the man who was not
elected; and politicians think this can be
done without difficulty, because the Demo-
cratic ajority in the House Of Representa-
tlvcs agreed when they voted for the So
called Arbitration bill on Friday, Jan. 20,
t. commit official suicide.
There is no process or method. or inven-
ton, or power or miracle by which a lie can
be- made truth, or fraud converted into
honest reality.
Judge BRADLEY seems to-day to have the
nhility, as we'll as the intention, to attempt
such II miracle. lie can declare HAYES
President. but he cannot impart to the
declaration any more force and value than
the frauds on which it is founded.
No such settlement Of the question can
stand. Nothing can stand but truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

rian trade between tho Poderata and
Shutshutshja rivers. The reader will no
tice on glancng at the map that the former
OF these water courses falling into the Ca
rian basin, is only separated by a narrow
strip Of land from the latter stream, which
is continent Of the Oh, and obviously
junction Of the two would signally shorten
the transit from Russian to Asiatic ports.
Embarking In small boat, the explorers
| followed what is known as tho Little Oh
as far as Janburra, the fu,thest fishing vii
lago In this direction, placed at the mouth
OF the Shutshutshja or Pike river. jan
burra had some chronological interest for the
| travellers, because they found here only
Samoyeds. 1t seems TO be difficult to dis
tinguish this people from tho Ostyaks,
another prominent Siberian race, since, In
spite Of an essential difference in language,
the resemblance In feature and physical
type as well as In manners and customs is
worry close. DIR. FINscu observed that tho
Samoyed language, being more elaborate
and euphonous, was commonly employed In
trade. and that every Ostyak understood II.
Ascending the Pike river to tho head OF
navigation, the party was thence conveyed
In slodgcs, drawn by reindeer, to point
from which the Caran sea was visible but
nearer approach was prevented by an i'm
pcnetrable marsh. We may add that, al
though 1t was now midsummer, the Their
momcter seldom rose much above zero (cen-
tigrade). AS regards the canal dreamed Of
In St. Petersburg, the fact that the ground
between tho two rivers was found at the
depth OF one foot to be frozen az hard as
marble, seemed to mako the project entirely
impracticablc.
"If the scientific outcome" says DR..
FINscH, summing up the results OF this cx-
petition, appears inconsiderable, our col
lcctions will at all events constitute a sub
stantial contribution TO the fauna and fora
OF northwest Asia, and we are also able to
furnish some information respecting geo.
logical and ethnographical questions" Even
from practical point Of view the journey
has not been wholly fruitlcss. Besides DEM
onstrating, as above mentioned, that the
scheme of a ship canal which had been
seriously mootcd by Russian capitalists
was entirely baselcss, 1t has shown that the
hopes entertained in Germany Of large
direct commerce with Siberia through the
channel made known by NoRDENsKIoLD are,
for the present at least. dclusiyc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

There are two legal points In tho Louisiana
case which will require the attention Of Mr..
Justice BRADLEY, the President maker.
| II thS Electoral Commission holds in re-
| gard to louisiana as II held In regard to
| Florida, that IL has power only to determine
| whether the forms Of the State laws have
been complied with, and has no concern
with the honesty or dishonesty Of the cert-
fled returns, 1t must nevertheless go far
enough to ascertain what the State law is.
II Mr.. Justice BRADLEY takes the trouble
| TO! refer to the Louisiana statutes, he will
find that the Election law OF 1879 declares
that the Returning Board shall consist Of
"dve persons, TO be elected by the Senate
from all political parties" and that e in case
OF any vacancy by death, resignation, or
otherwise, by either of the Board, then the
vacancy shall be filed by the residue of the
Board" vacancy was made In the Board
more than two years ago by the resignation
OF Mr.. OSCAR ARROYO, who had become dis
gustcd with the shameless dishonesty Of his
associates. This vacancy has never been
fllled. II Mr.. Justice BRADLEY will go TO
the additional trouble OF looking up tho
common law on the subject, he will find that
this failure to obey the positive mandate Of
the act takes from the so-called Returning
Board any authority which it might have II
properly constituted The four men, WELLS,
ANDERSON, CAsENAvE, and KENNER were not
Returning Board. They were incompetent
to canvass any vote whatever
In the second place. even IL the Returning
Board had been properly constituted and
competent to act, 1t had no authority under
the state law to canvass the vote for Presi-
Dental electors. In no way either directly
or by implication, do the Louisiana statutes
empower the Returning Board to canvass
the electoral vote or decide what electors
have been legally chosen. The law of 1872
makes no provision for the appointment OF
Presidential electors, nor does it authorize
the Returning Board to count votes for
them. The only provision for the count OF
the electoral vote is found in the repealed
law OF 1870 which declares that the returns
shall be canvasscd by the Governor, in the
presence OF the Secretary of State, the At
torney General, District Judge Of the New
Orleans District, or any two of these officers
There has been no canvass Of the electoral
vote of louisiana The pretended canvass
made by the four rascals who are now inn
prisoncd at Washington has no more legal
weight than it has moral weight.
We hope, for his own sake, that Mr.. Jus
ticc BRADLEY will refer to the Louisiana
statutes before making up his mind t. vote
again with the seven men who are deter
mined to count In HAYES in spite Of law and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

When RCrHEnFoRD b. HAYES Is declared
elected President, ne will owe his elevation
t. two caU~cs
The first of those causes Is the frauds In
Florida and Louisiana.
The second is JOSEPH p. BRADLEY Of New
ark, the odd member of the so-called Elcc-
toral Commission. Hi, single vote has such
force that it for the moment makes fraud
moro cflicaciuus than truth.
Hitherto the President Of tho United
States has been chosen by the votes Of the
people and the States Are we now 10 see
"A President inauguratcd who is merely the
creation OF fraud and JOE BRADLEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

The story Of the affairs OF the Juvenile
Guardian Society. az told to the Investigating
Committee of the State Board Of Charities. shows
how the hard times bring to light weaknesses in
charitable IA they do in financial institutions.
As long as money is plenty in the community
and subscriptions come in freely enough 10 pay
both salaries and running expenses. there is no
trouble. But us soon as the question arises.
which shall suffer. the officers or the bene-
fciarles OF the concern tne machine ceases TO
work smoothly. and quarrel occurs. We hope
that people will find out after while that the
best way Of bestowng aims is to do 1t person.
ally. and not ntrustth business TO professional
agents who make a living by it. The prevalent
fashion Of organizing societies for every kind
of benevolent work is simply temptation to
dishonest and incompetent men to provide
places for themselves under pretenoe Of taking
care of tho poor. and usually results either in
downright robbery OF the public or such "A mis-
application Of money as amounts 10 the same
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
W1TTS'S INELIGIBILITr.
The Oregon Eiector Proved to Have Held a.
Federal ONCE up TO Nov. II.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Thc Committee on
Powers Privileges. and Duties Of tho House.
this morning examined Postmaster General
Tyncr relative TO the resignation of Postmaster
Watts of Oregon. who was a Presidential eector
on the Hayes ticket The Postmaster General
produced as from the files Of tn Department
all the pnpcrs bearing upon tho resignation OF
Watts. which show that the latter resigned his
position OF Poetmaster 10y telegraph on Nov 10.
and that a teegraphic acceptance WAS sent by
the Postmast"r-Gencral on Nov. u. Wntts's
VT ton resignation to Special Agent Under
wool wa- mot received AZ the department until
D"'.4. Iuur.uri- II th" department show
tWtilcury W HI Wls APPOINTED Watts = sue. -
sur "n Soy, -; that II DO hOnl w.- forward Il
I" l,.m on De-. II. uni Wa- returned approved
on Jan. 3, 1871. on which day his cummls- ON
wA~ sent him. II also j. shown that thu special
az, ut took cNur,r oi ths Post on e. az Lafayette
ON Soy. "a. rrH'lIt'I lur all Government prop
.riN AMI removed the oil 30 To- another hIildlus
lh" commit nrNf examined fhn Hon. j. NJ
NJ Grrw, SiNh An litpr. who stated that pay was
allowed Watts 10 Postmaster to and including
NUA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

Whom an eminent rogue gets out Of limbo.
there arc generally plenty OF minor seals
waiting outside Ia congratulate him. The r.ne
may he with ,-cl al almost any hour of almost
any day upon the steps Of the Tomhs. II il
not surprising that when GRANr. carrying out
the spirit ~ his famous Let no guilty man cs-
cape order, dismisses BfLKNAP from the GUS
tody II the law. the FIRST lo wiring the lucky
mans hand should be MUHrAcH. MuETAGH
says in his newspaper:
Tho dcrniAnt j. 20 ho congratulated safe icliv-
cfir o.i OF tr A.f 90 M, Troubles ani ~ lis i' hoped
tf hcn'fnrth ht val ,nnt uuirL peaceful n' iu the
i. l ni bis ituF. ami tuuu- those riciis who have
hri riu~r 90 luiu the dafk hours of nlruun ud -u.
i'flis. Nlri have -f long hffl about hiu bat tlIuus
winch tic sunlight o hope Is NOW breaking
In the thieves Sian. Of thesn fellows
trouble" means detection; "aillition and
suffering" moan Prosecution and tho pros poet
OF bong locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

The Electoral Commission, including, Of
course. the Judges OF the Supreme Court. divide
on party lines. This amazcs the plain people.
who had been led to suppose that Judges would
not be- partisans. and makes dcplorable farce
Of what could only be respectable by giving us n
fair. square. and honest inquiry by fair and
square men. Since We are not TO have this. how
absurd to suppose the public is going to be sat
sncd. Give us the facts and determination on
the facts. Tho people are in no mood TO be-
turned of on tcchnicalities and bubbles. The
people want to know who was honestly and fair
ly elected President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
A. Eloquent - TnImauc.

To THE Enron or THE SUN-St. As n con-
slant reader of Your paper take the huoriy Go trr-ua.-
upon your patience 90 saw In contradiction t1 whnt
read iu your paper IN reference 10 c Rev MIR Moment
o sruus street Presbyterian Chur, % d.. beam. a ..n.,
nnnl prHthrr tt hr l.a YOUNG nnd r Iurut pr,a, M r.
hNl uir fhlf'n NH- greatly IrN-IrlNl uui"r hl.. Hlc
nnn,ilHi"n IN'ni' Oh ~ convert. q. ro tihruIu sun.
NNN ifiHff last u ll~ address fl fii. flu -fni m 4
Nrm tn Dee hNtnf. pdhut. hoiiM-.n,rr' ,hri.unu.
r ul tle eou-rg.4un uluh Nj NJ Illcnt %. ,lou. M
a. Mr I.IuH-c ui BruuhNu ~ Al A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

Florida was not counted for HAYES yester-
day. after all. At ten o'clock a very thin Senate
list ned 20 the reading 81 the onicial commu-
uieation from Justice CLIFFORD. announcing
that the commission had considered and
DO dod upon tic matters submitted 10 il.
81 noon th" secretary WIZ sent over a. ia" other
WIN. to shy that ia" Senate WIS regply. II the
House We The House WAS not ready. hut
ut tsl X word that 1t would be at l o'cio'k.
Il --rs HALE and WILSON had protested stren-
uously against rlis q las. ins slim; that the
lInl-e WAS obliged. under the pro, sions II the
Electoral act. tp receive the Senate Mt one: but
the Speaker AMI House did not read the at that
way At o'clock tho joint convention
roass"mhed. the decision Of tho Republic
can members of the commission was road. Mr.
lIELDsrnt "a the clerk : d,-k duly signed OBJ
lociion. aud the senate Withdrew to It's own
chamber to 20 through tho formalty of over
ruling the Objection by strict party vote. y,
sooner had it withdrawn than Mr. LYNDE moved
that the House take rc,oss until 10 o'clo 'k on
Monday morning. Mr.. HALE made the point
Of order that. under the Electoral at. the
House could not take recess. In the
hours debate which followed. number
Of eloquent gentlemen. notably Mns=rs
KAssoS. WILSON. McCBARY. and BANKS. cx-
pr sod their emotions at such an unconstitu-
uonm, almost evolutionary. proposition. But
the Speaker oycrrued the point OF order. AN
appeal was tabled 10y 1876 to &c, amt the reecss
was then voted by 1913 to los. Later. and after
notifying the House Of It's own action. the SEN
ate pcrforce followed suit. Tho mcmtbors Of
the Electoral Commission. or some Of thcm
met for conference in the afternoon. but trans
acted no business. having. indeed. none 10
transact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

Tho d'lorida) decision can only ho accurate
ny H'a' tlh'd m Mr. IVrts = own words uS u
pam attempt to 'rup"r- 'd' the ~nNrrri-rtl Of
we pHlI' ny goN"rum MT of } II. goes ill. .upl-
h' ul ia" Iudica temper and unequal To- the
errh trust r'posod IN them rs % people weary
"l PARTISAN strife. aud SLOW o. bt.. $50 tIui tnr
NilirS ol patriot -m AMI public bon .-.y Aaye
cl'lh gone out OF tN"ir public 7riNlln7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

When SIMON CAMERON wrote to BRIsTow,
asking him to provide for the Widow OLIVER In
the Treasury Department tho fine old fellow
put his request upon high philanthropic
grounds. 1t will make her happy" wrote
SIMON. " and have often found happiness in
making others happy" 1t is sad that this beau
tful disposition 80 rarely found beneath an cp-
ldermis as leathery az SIMoN's. should be
crushed out by hard experience. and especial
ly at his time OF life. All is changed now. Ex-
iet"nce is no longer rosy 10 SIMON. and political
influence is no longer valued for the opportuni-
ties II affords OF doing good. He has already
become suspicious and close. " 1t is n scheme
to make money out Of me-" he says. but 1
won't pay id cont" We are afraid that the
effect Of the affair will be to kill SIMON CAME
RoNs faith in human nature altogether. and to
make him harsh, graapng. and worldly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
Grants social ProoIi,itIe..

FI7n Wf WIUNst
The President seems 10 ho fastening be-
iorH hn Eoih uut of power to get all his crcnirs
'l"urrd VINO have zen prosecuted for or con-
Ncl"I of crimes. May thr very long before the
country mas President of such social prorlivi-
tics H.alnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
Advertising Rates.

DAuv AND surpsr 80 line. ordinary advertsing
large type 70 cents and preferred positions 30 cents to
y 50 according 10 classification
wKxkLr.-5O cents a line; no extra charge for large
typo Preferred yoriuons from 20 cents " e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

trenchmcnt In the city Government we trust
this is not true but tho course which the Tegis-
lature may pursue on this class Of bills will de-
termine whether these discreditable assertions
arc well founded. We advise those having
charge OF measures intended for tho relief Of
this city to press them to vote at as early day
as possible. and especially let them keep an eye
upon tho cormoranta Of the lobby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
Subscription Rates.

Dirv - parcS. by mail Sc. month. or $3.50 a
year. postpaid. with sunday edition. $40.
SUNDAY ~ page-i sf.@O per year. postpaid
wKsKLY - pages, 81 per year, postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

Agool many bills have boon introduced IN
each bran :, Of t0c Legislature providing for
ih'r' action OF the number of OIL ors clerks.
"nd other employees IN various Il npartmont- Of
the GoN''nmN of This city, and Tor abolishins
soma OF ih.-' d.prtu MIS- and trans rrrin.
il'ir iun" ions t. others, with the intention OF
thereby Diminishing ourannunl eNpone IS. Tho
Object Of tho-o BILLS Ia rriisawor,hy and in a.
cordaneo with the demands Vi tho taxpayers Of
tho city.
But ii ls asserted hy those who profess to I'M
d'rstand the character of the present Lcgisll-
ture, and of the lobby that is in clos, nllliation
with certain Senator'S AMI Asscmblymcn. that
the real purpose Of some ofthe arthors Of these
bills is TO alarm the onl'rnolders. and call them
or their agents TO Albany and compel them to
put up money rs the price Of delaying and ultl-
matcly defeating all measures looking 10 re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

We think We can assure our esteemed
neishhor, the Times. together with the many
H'rnhi'an Journals oi less r importance which
S their Watches iy ns 'lp'k. that the work of
DAVID DUDLEY f,ftp NJ Washington has act
boon ni'i1 IiUro. unl that his contributions TO
ih'ronnlry knowlel.; OF t'truly rlsoally Inc
wardn'-7 of tine Louisiana Returning Boarl
have not be IL naie I'm vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

brated hill being converted from ways which
he thinks arc already the best ways possible
In man