davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
Ohio.

There Is trouble IN the usually happy Re-
publican family If Ohio Acting Governor
YouNG has been kept busy travelling hc-
tween Columbus and Washington to confer
nbout the situation with the Fraudulent
President The mail and the telegraph are
not trustworthy enough for their secrets
They must meet i'm Il dark corner to discuss
the dangers. and to invent Il remedy for
them il possible.
II il no longer concealed that unless a great
reaction suddenly occurs. the Democrats
will sweep Ohio next fall by stunning ma
jority, and leave Mr.. HAYES the cold COM
fort Of being rcpudiatcd 10y his own State
at the very first chance after the successful
fraud which carried him into the White
House. This work will hc done in great part
by old-fashioncd Republicans, who believe
they have been betrayed aud who intend To
rcbukc the trcachory either by going 10
the polls and voting squarcly for Demo-
cratic candidates, or Ivy refusing to vote
at all.
The attempt to make light of the revolt
which old Ben WADE leads in the Western
Reserve. and which extends IN q greater or
less degree throughout all the rural dis
trcts. has Quickrncd the indignation Of
thousands who have heretofore taken no ac-
five part in this movement. They intend to
show their strength both actively and pas
sively. in one or other Of the modes sug-
gcsted II the election were 10 come on
now, the Republican ticket would Toe beaten
by tens Of thousands.
There Is nothing likely to occur between
this time auG October To- modify the resent
mpnt which pprynd.4 the ualtV Indeed il
l. likely to grow worse; and although the
extra session Of Congress was put of at the
carnest request Of the local politicians I'm
the hope that time might soothc the opposi-
ton and enable the managers to make term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sr: The
approaching deadly heat will find lis victims
among tho babies of the poor What can be
done 10 save thcm2
Tho floating hospital. So long rs It took a
small number Of children out into the fresh air.
did excellent work. But when its managers be-
gan Ia pride themselves on tho great number Of
children taken ont, ratherthan on great results,
its usefulness fell on. The writer has spent
many days on the ilouting hospital. He must
say that al present II is not fulfilling It's mission.
Tho examining 900 and more people. many If
them sick, upon one deck. on u hot summer
day, is all wrong.
The only means Of relieving the summer dis
cn-rs among embarrassing aside the pre-
Nentnn-k5 temporary removal from the
deadly air Of tenement houses, from the con-
tlncmrnt of dirty streets and still more Il ifty
yards. into the pure air and liberty of the sra-
shore or country. We have "a few Institutions
which rmhOdy This principle. The snnitarIum nf
the West ; de Relief Association IL onn But il
is too small What We need Is n city sanitarium
country, or near the Srhshurr or rivers bank.
large wooden pnvlions should be- crrctod
around n central kitchen snd storchousr. and
furnished IA the simplest manner. To surll a
place thr babies with their best nurses their
own mothers, could ho taken To enjoy the inNlg-
long the rhyllous hoing used merely Tor dor
mtoll"s and dining rooms.
A. lu LOCALITY, thrrn are many places whore
good sltrs might bc had on the shores of Long
Island, Jersey or th'ttcr perhaps within tno
irW city territory h'lwern Spuytrn DuNNl and
under the 1.-Two direction of an ,ssotuiinu 4
IA" prominent ludioS ut New York.. formed lnl
that purpose only, and under the medical ~.
pcrNlsion of the Board of Health. NJ. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
The Criminal WASTE Of Buffalo Meat ON the
Plains of IcNn-.


Fort Conchoi Is situated on tho brow ~ a
plnt"uu. fu-t above f.o junction ot m" middle,
or man. toncuo amt t.e \orih urho rivers.
The ltl-t commands uu extensive view ui tie
country, ami at distance IL presents tn" nl-
ucaruncn 90 "a miniature city. Within "a few hum
drrd yards of the post, on the opposite SIDE Of
the North tuncho, IL the village of san Angela.
Br-des the trade from tine post, much ~
viii IN il done hy the merchants Of san Ang' ia.
here Is headquarters for the army of buffalo
hunters during the winter months. and acres ~
ground ar covered. even M to this time. with
buffalo hides. some in piles liz" large hay
stacks, while great numbers are spread out 10
dry preparatory To being shipped to san AM
tonic. II - estimated TINT over on" thousnu !
men were engaged last winter in killing hunAlo
for their hides IN Tom Green county atone. and
that nt lcast 10000 hides have been brought
into San Angela during that time. II is also be-
loved that 10000 burao hides have he"n
shipped during tho winter and spring from
Fort Grflln. Two hundred thousand IL prohn-
Div an under estimate ~ u" numher 81 buffalo
destroyed anpually in Texas. only for their
hides. Tho nesh Of those anmnls. which Is
superior 70 beef and which Is thus lo't 70 rot or
70 foed the wolves and hu7.Rrls could II have
been awaited a. would have furn she'd an ample
supply ot food to IN" starving poor Of our cities
during the past winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

pany for the purpose, we are convinced that
it might be made n source of profit, instead
OF being as IL is now, a burden upon the
Police Commissioners, because they don't
know now to dispose of II, and u hateful
annoyance to the people upon whom it is
cast without their consent
New York has no right to impose nui-
sancc upon the inhabitants of the neighbour
ing counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

Longer in session than any Of its prcdc-
ccssors since the foundation of the state,
the Legislature has finally got away from
Albany. very much To the relief Of the great
body OF the people, who had become dis
gustcd at its want of fidelity TO duty its
intense partisan spirit. and its inability to
master with skill and Judgment the inn
portant subjects it undertook to handle.
Hereafter 1t will not bc known So much as
the Legislature that left its constituents in
doubt whether it, msfcasanccs were more
numerous than It's nonfcasanccs. rs the Log
islature that set the Constitution at naught
by pcrpctrating u gross outrage upon the
people of the two chief cities of the state,
with the intent and expectation of thereby
promoting the interests of the Republican
party.
The refusal Of the Legislature TO pass an
apportionmcnt law was such clear and
mcNcu-allc wrong to nearly two millions Of
inhabitants in the counties Of New York and
Kings and such bold defiance Of the plain
and percmptory mandate of the Constitu-
tion. that it deserves to Ice called "a crime.
1t is now apparent to all Observers that this
result was due TO n conspiracy deliberately
formed aud entered into at the beginning of
the session by certain Republican leaders in
the Senate and Assembly, and carried along
for more th.n four months under speciuuS
devices and false prctcnccs. and finally con-
suumaiod In the closing hours of the Legis-
laturc by an cllrontery which, for hardihood
of cheek and contempt for conccalment Of
ultimate purposes, has scarcely Il parallel
IN New York politics.
The citizens of this city and Brooklyn are.
by the Republicans in the Legislature. now
deprived. and seemingly will hc deprived for
the coming ten years, of the three addi-
tiona senators and twelve additional As
scmblymcn towhich they are justly entitled.
1t is the testimony Of the uncrring
figures Of the census tables that New York
and Brooklyn have, during the last decade
Of years advanced in population far beyond
the other portions Of the State. and cspc-
cially the central and western counties. 1t
is just as certain that these two cities are
Democratic in their politics. while these
rural counties are Republican; and there
fore. simply because he additional senators
and Assembly mon that New York and Brook
lyn are entitled to must he euhtract.d from
| the present representation Of these Repuh-
| liean localities, the Republicans in the Leg
islaturc pay no regard to their oaths. disrc-
gard the plain deductions of tho census,
trample on the rights Of nearly two millions
of people. and contemptuously disobcy the
! provisions Of the Constitution.
This is not "A party question. but n subject
! that touches the interests Of all persons who
| dwell in our two great cities, whether DEM
ocrats or Republicans. Irrespective of po-
| litical affiliations. our best citizens should
set the seal II their di-approhation upon
those senators and A--cuhlymen who, in
this vital matter. betrayed their trusts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

runs the machine by sort Of irregular
cooperation with private individuals, we
cannot say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
The recall of GEORGE II. BOXER creates a

The recall of GEORGE II. BOXER crcatos a
vacancy IN the Russian mission, which might
bee appropriately filled hy the appointment of
GEORGE WAsHIN0roS CHILDs, \. NJ Though
tie country would part reluctantly with t- great
cogae poet, the prospect If prodigiou- NOR
tality among the Russians the comin- scas IA
should enable the nation To rise above AN self ,h
considerations. and 10 place this distinguished
representative Of American scuius whore h.
will do the most good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

Too much silver change is making trouble
for the Post Office Department The Iostmas-
ters on the Pacific slope get more OF it than they
know what to do with. They are obliged to take
it for postage, but they cannot pay it out for
rent salaries. and mail service n il is not "A lee
gal tender in sums exceeding five dollars. Tho
Government issued it at par. however in the
first instance, and suffers no loss. therefore. in
receiving it back at the same rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

Tho circulation of some Of the most important
dnits Is gNrn IN ffrrt NGuLs Newsphlor Directory
tttu rr N,W York H,riit Obs ist l- put fnW At
l2,""-wlich Is Tar more than commonly supposed --
thifnJ r hA,.
All uncertainty about the circulation OF tho
H@o", or any other newspaper, would bc ohyi-
ated 10y following the example Of THE SuN.
Publish the figures. and giveampie opportunity
for ascortainng thcir eXactncss-that is the
rlsAt WHY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
The official organs of Berlin continue to

The 0ilcial OrgNns Of Bcrlin continue %
speak ~ ihe MAcMAHoN business as a menace
To the German Government. one orgnn argues
that It was conspiracy against Ger
many. aul aimed at the restoration Of
the L prs temporal power Another organ
saws that tie ua iil' assurances of Fran zee
viii uNt remove German d.~'ru-t; and
there Is oNilen TINT Germany il preparing 20
resist any movement on the part 90. Fran that
may appear inimiah 10 her claims. In the
moan tmr the rottionary French Ministry is
PROS. utius. day after day. the wuri. of confirm
Ing its hold upon power. under any circum-
stances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

The proceedings in the Rev. Mr.. McCAR-
rHY's trial yesterday were less Virulcn' and vi
olcnt tut more peculiar anl amusing than they
had been upon the two previous days II ap-
pears that the Rev. MIR. MCCARTHY. though a
murh-ahus'd man. has credit enough to hc able
20 run in debt. His unpaid bills for liquors,
canary birds. oX-tail soup carpets. and board
were exhibited. hut still hc was not discounted.
lie explained that it had been his desire
to live fashionahlv. SO as 10 attract the
arisiocracy to his church. Tho presiding officer
prevented the Rev. Mr.. MCCARTHY and the Rev.
Mr. SwErTsER from vilfying each other in
Thursdays style; hut yet he allowed the Rev.
Mr. MCCARTHY to apply threatening language
To the Rev. Mr.. SwEErsER. and TO say that he
would follow him like ferret after n rat. that
h. would sue him for libel. and that he would
give him rope enough 10 hang himself. A
beautifully exhibition Of themselves have they
made dur ny tn" last two days. the Rev. Mr.. Nc
CAErHY and the Roy. Mr.. SwEETsER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

Gov. ROBINSON wisely vetoed so many
wasteful or unnecessary items in the Supply
bill. and he made an argument so strong and
sound against continuing the cNtraVa;ance o.:
the new Capitol at Albany. that W. arr SURPRISED
at his signing the bili which approprlatos half IA
million dollars mora IN that prep0-ter0us work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

dcncy ~ tho Board from Gen. W. +. SMITH.
Getting what they want. the Tammany chiefs
will summary scalp Superintendent WALLfSc
and give his place to a Democratic politician.
and then I'LL the vacant Inspcctorship. which
Inter Office is the bone Of contention between
Tammany Hall and Commissioner SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

Sufficient credit has not been given in
Eastern Journals to the talent. courage. and per-
severance of SUMNER HOWARD. United States
District Attorney in Utah. for the part taken 10y
him in bringing 10 justice the leader Of the
Mountain Meadow massacre. The duty was not
an casy one, but he went through it with equal
iirmncss and ability. Mr. Howard is n native
Of Gcncscc county. Michigan. and was District
Attorney there before he was appointed to his
rrcscnto Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

TN0 Ihrlsilan klng Of Abys ,lnln Is not
showing a good example 20 the Mohammcdan
khviiye Of E-yTt with whom hc has been at
war King ions. having discovered con-
~lrn.v in his amp ~ei1.i the two sons ~ an
Egyptian -hcik and mutila,ed them b, cutting
oll nu arm and "a TX. Though Tia, Khcdiyc IL "a
Mohammcdan. We do not believe that he will
rctaliatc ia the sam" style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

Tho state Department, under Lawyer
EvARrs. is ohlging enough to furnish news
from Turkey to the American press II favored
Us with one item a-t night. The Introduction
To the item is highly impressive, and runs thus.
The state Department is to-day in receipt Of
Information from Turkey" This introduction
was calculated to raise our hope of great news
and we rushed through the lines of the official
despatch. which contained but the single item
We have alluded to. 1t was an old item.
1t was a small item. II had been
sont 10 THE SuS from Constantnoulc about six
weeks ago 1t was TO the effect that the Turk
ish Government had returned to Hungary some
books which the Turks had taken from a Hun
garian library two centuries ago. 1t il q iun-
derng item, however. rs 1t now comes from the
State Department. for tho valuable library
known as the CorInua Library has not been
restored. but only very small portion Of il
which had not been destroyed. On the WHOLE
therefore, We do not feel obliged to the state
Department for the old. small. false official
item it has sent out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

II Is curious to see MORTOS OF Indiana
prasing HAYES ~ a consistent Republican, and
apologizng for his Southern policy, while way
ing the bloody shirt upholding the legality Of
kELLoGG's election to the Senate. and crying
aloud for u solid North. AS tho Legis-
laturo which elected SPoFFoRD TO the
Senate was organized by HAYES Louisiana
Commission. acting under directions from Law
yer EvAn1s. and daily reporting progress to the
White House. MoBToN should write another
long letter to make it clear how he can sup
port KELLOGG and HAYES at the same time.
The Indiana statesman tx behind the times If
lac really expects to rally "a solid North 10 the
support Of the Fraudulent President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
UIIILE THOUSANDS STiRTE.

WASHINGTON May n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-11
Incidents of SIeep-WaIking.

A case is related of an English clergy
man who used to get up IN the night
light his candle, write sermons, correct
them with interIinestions, and retire to
bed again; being all the time asleep.
The Archbishop of Bordeaux mentions a
similar case OF student, who got up to
compose a sermon while asleep, wrote 1t
correctly, read it from one end to the
other, or at least appeared to read 1t,
made correctionsin 1t, scratched our lines,
and substituted others, put in its place
words which had been omitted, composed
music, wrote il accurately down, end
performed other things equally surpris'
ing DR.. Gall notices miller who WAS
in the habit of getting up every night
and attending to his avocatlons at the
mill, then returning to bed; on awaken
Ing in the morning recollected nothing
of what had passed during the night.
Martinez speaks OF saddler who was
accustomed TO rise IN his sleep and work
at his trade; and DR.. Prichsrd OF a farmer
who got out of bed, dressed himself,
saddled his horse, and rode to the mar
ket, being all the while asleep. DR. Black
lock, on one occasion, rose from bed. TO
which be had retired at an early hour,
came into the room where his family were
assembled, cOnversed with them, and
afterwards entertained them with a
pleasant song, without any OF them
suspecting he was asleep, and without
his retaining, after he swoke, the leas
recollection of what he had done. 1t IS
singular, vet well-authenticated tact,
that in the disastrous retreat of Sir John
Moore, many OF the soldiers fell asleep,
yet continued to march along with their
comrades.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-11

NEW YORK.

Business is not very active but the
'tak" on the market for domestic woods
is smewhst better, and as rule deslers,
tor yhe time being at least, are in hope.
iul food. No very liberal expectations
are Entertained either as TO the m ovement
o! stocks or additions to values, but the
expression ofviews rather favors the idea
of steady distribution of desirable sly les
toward consumptIve outlets and = hold
ing of prices TO q uniform level. Man
uisctursrs are showing greater interest,
and, while many continue 10 complain OF
an entirs absence of margin, they still
manage y furnish an outlet for consider
able smo,nts of material. There appears
to be,some difference of opinion prevailing
as to the pobable merits Of the different
grades of TOOL OIL the fall and winter
business. A portion of the trade continue
to give inegoods the prominent position
as to frmna' and quick sale, but we find
quite goody number who argue in
favor of the redium styles for clothing
woods. Conumption Of goods, If 1t
increases at 81, will, it is believed, do so
mainly amonGhst class oftn population
who, partly iron necessity and partly
from choice, csnfne themselves closely
to the coarser syles of woolens, al d the
materis to prodce these must receive
basis for greaterStrength on value. Fine
selections OF heecs, ETC., however, are not
plenty by any msans-lndeed, the assort-
ment runs rstherpelow calculations, and
owners are msnifeting no anxiety TO
hurry sales unlssssbey can obtain very
full bids lndeedVhile, as noted above,
buyers show more iterest, it cannot sbe
taken advantage Otto any great extent,
and an attempt to ,reslIze would still
necessitste concess'n. Odd lots still
remain in farmers hands at various
points, but are limitcoto extreme figures,
and we have been sho7n letters refusing |
bids which really wersquite equal to the
top notch as comparedwith values here.
Fine pulled woods are sarce but small /,
lots drop in to sufficiep extent to satisfy |
current wants of the hrket. Foreign |
grades are firm, but not pry active at the
ment.-BulLetn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-11
. COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In the Municipal Court of Wheeling:
Christman x DeDOld,
VS.. In chan Gerry
David Garvin and others,
BY virtue of decree entt-ed i'm the
above entitled cause on the Don day of
July, A. D., 1877, the undersigned, who
was appointed special commissioner for
the purpose, VIII sell on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1877,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M, al tn,
front door of the Court House of Ohio
county, West Virginia, the following de-
SCribed real estate, to-wit: The NORTH one
lali of lot mum hered twenty seven (27) in
Joseph Caldwell's addition TO the city OF
Wheeling, in the State OF West Virginia,
situate on the west side Of Market street,
and fronting on said street twenty-five
feet, between Twenty sixth and Twenty.
seventh streets, together with ali and
singular the improvements erected
thereon.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half the pur.
chase money TO he paid in cash on day OF
sale; the balance in one year, with inter-
est from day OF sale, the purchaser giving
his bond or note for the deferred payment,
and the title To be retained until the pur-
chase money shall have been paid In full.
K G.. BARR,
Special Commissioner.
JIG. HERVEY, Auctioneer. sp5l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-11

William A. Wilson, Executor OF the lssI
will and testament Of William ?. VIII
son, deceased, late OF Ohio county, and
In his own right,
VS..
Harrison Dunleyy, ct a.,
In chancery, in Circuit Court for Ohio
county, West Virginia.
BY virtue vi a decree OF the Circuit Court
tor the County OF Ohio, made and entered
in the above entitled cause on the 9TH day
OF June, 1877, the Undersigned special
com lssioners appointed for that purpose
Will, on Thursday, the i3ih day OF
September, 1877, beginning at ~ o clock
a. M, OF said day, proceed TO sell al public
sale, at the front door OF the Court House
OF OHIO county, all the following described
real estate in the city OF wheeling, that Is
10 say: Lots numbered SIX TO-, seven "a,
eight ~, nine ~ and ten 10y in Jonathan
Zane's addition 10 the city OF wheeling
also all that part of lots mum bered eleven
QD, twelve ~ and thirteen (l,l OF said adj
dillon, described as ioilows: Beginning AT
a point on Fifth formerly called North)
street, two hundred and ninety-six feet
west from Main street, and running thence
south parallel with Main street 10 the
north line of lot numbered ten lO), thence
west 10 Water street on the river bank.
The improvements on the above de
scribed property consist OF a com plete snip
building yard and shops, including saw
mill, ways, power saws, &c. Also drying
houses OF brick, cooper shop, stables, be-
sides three dwelling houses and an ONCE
The Improvements are all in complete
order.
TERMS OF SALt-One-sixth OF the pur-
chase money in cash, and the residue In
five equal annual installments with inter
est on the deferred payments from the
day OF sale, the purchaser to give APPROX
ed personal security for the payment OF
said deferred installme Is and interest,
and the title TO the said real estate to be
retained until the purchase money is July
paid. l.. y. JORDAN,
JANIS +. ROGERS,
aHllOaWt Special Comm iSsiouers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

one squares inch space.
One time......-..S 20 one month.....S w
Two times......... l % Three months. II W
One week........... 2 so One year.......... % 90
One square manageable once a week $751;
Special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places rs
per cent additional.
Cuts viii be charged double for space
occupied
DoutIeJ Quinn advertisements, 81 per
cent add tCLal.
LOca. NCuCes Is cents pei line-6H no
local nCltce utu De inserted fo4' tess than ONE
DOLLAR
All adv erLsements, except Tor establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the r1rst appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers Will be confined TO
their legitimate business, and all adyer-
tiSemenIS not connected with Ii VIII be
charged for at our regular rates.