davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED

VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
Il to appear In an action brought against
you by tho above named Plaintiff in ,ahe
District Court OF the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict of the State OF California, in and for
the County of Trinity, and 10 answer this
complaint filed therein, within ten days
exclusive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons-if served
within tins county or, If served out OF
this county but in this district, within
twenty days otherwise, within forty days
or judgment by default will bo taken
against yau according to tho prayer Of
said complaint.
! Tho said action is brought to obtain .
decree dlssolvlng the bonds OF matrimony
existing between the said Plaintiff and
said Defendant, that she be decrced To DO
entitled to the care and custody of tho
minor children OF tne Plaintffi and DO
tendant to tho whole of their couamon
property, and for general relief Upon the
causes of action stated in the Complaint
on tllo herein, reference to which is hereby
made for more particular statement.
And you are hereby notified that il you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
! plant, MS above required, the said Plain
til viii apply to tho Court for the relief
therein demanded.
Given undor my hand and the Seal OF
tho District Court OF the Ninth Judicial
District of the State Of California, in and
Tor the County of Trinity, this 18th day
OF August, in the year of our Lord ono
thousand olght hundred and sosenty-
seven.
-. ASA TAYLOR, Clerk.
by h, +. FILM,
49, Deputy Clerk.
s-,-~s auglS.2m.
&. K. WILLIAMS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

FREIGHT teams are numerous in town
and gives it lively appearance. Our
merchants are laying in heavy stocks for
the winter trade.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

hAzLETT, the Pilgrim Print " is with
hS' taking rest and gathering new
'''ength FOR his psregrinstions.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

BARN1cKEL ha. gone to San francisco
Tor goods.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
NOTICEi
When and where to pay Taxes.

THE STATE AND COUNTY Tares
for the Fiscal Year 1877 y are now
due and payable and will become dolln-
auent on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
MONDAY, JANUARY zah, 1873.

and unless paid prior TO that date, FIVE
per cent. will DO added to tho amount
thereof.
Payment Of Taxes can be made at tho
Sherifi's Office in Weavervllo from date,
aud | will bo at the following named
places 10 receive Taxes, To- wit
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
III 9rinity 5oarnal'

1 corSrY WARRANTS
!, their Market value IN payment
Z n;ati'a az IN to the JouSSAL'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

Action Brought
in the II istrict t
ROSALIE HARTMAN, Court of tho gth
Judicial District
PLAsrIrF. OF The State OF
California ,in and
w.. for the County of
Trinity, and tho
CHARLES HARTMAN, omlllaint lied in
said County of
DESCENDANT. Trinity, in tho Of
fee of tho CloIk
of said Court.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13

The People " TIC state Of California
send GWctasg to CHA RLES
HARTMAN, DcfeWiplt:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Summons.

fu the DISTRICT COURT of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
state 0f California. Hn and fOr
the County of Trinity,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-13
Sale of Delinquent and
Unclaimed Lands.

IN PURSUANCE Of the Statute in
L such case made aud provided, havo
declared the following Lots in the Wea-
vervillo Town site Delinquent for tho
Assessmenls thoreun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
A Subject for "a Post Mortcm.

The so-callcd pctriiicd giant at the Aqua
rum has been visited and examined by Sow
eral hundred physicians and men Of science,
including some Of the most eminent in tho
city. The gravity with which these gen
tcmcn have scrutinized the stone figure
punched its unyiclding ribs, and conferred
with each other respecting ts stump of tail,
may or may not have been merely matter
Of professional habit. Their reluctance to
commit themselves to n positive expression
Of opinion is perhaps natural, but at the
same time 1t is rather amusing.
The question that interests the public Is
whether this alleged corpse from Colorado
Is II fraud, hewn out Of stone by skilful
artficers to deudc innoccncc, interest the
qudnuncs. and coin money for the ingenious
proprietors; on whether it is real potrifac-
ton, preserving the form and features of an
UNNECESSARILY prehistoric man. II the lat
ter, all the museums, scientific associations
universities, and royal or imperial patrons
Of learning In the world will speedily be
tumblng over each other In their eagcrncss
to POSSESS the treasure. II is throwing away
money To pcddlo the wonderful spectacle
about the country, at twenty-five or fifty
cents look when nations would compete
for IL II II was put up at auction and sold to
the highest bidder But If the petriiied man
Is a humbug, his public career is sure to bc
brief and inglorious.
According TO the narrative OF Mr.. CoNANT
the head Of the petrified man was broken
on during the process Of exhumation, by II
clumsy use Of levers The fracture displayed
the internal structure of the stone. 1t is
s.I 4. ~ La.
differing in color and conforming To the cx-
tcrnal contour 1t is hollow moreover, and
shows on the walls OF It's cavity tue Gale
crystals of Il real gende. Very unfortu-
natcly, the head was Immediately ccmented
To tn" trunk again. cstOpping Investigation
in much the same way that Judge BRAD
LEY's vote in the Electoral Commission shut
OF all access to the truth in regard To
Louisiana.
Now, II the inside Of the stone il a. repre-
scented, there can be- no question OF fraud. II
is not IN the power Of the most cunning
craftsman in the world to counterfeit the
marks with which nature stamps her pro-
cesses Of petriaction and cry~tallization
section OF the stone man would show AT n
glance whether it was gradually formed
during ages in its matrix Of clay, or fash
Toned eXtrinsicaly like a marble of PHID-
lass or WINNIE RTAMs LINCOLN.
To make po-t-mortcm examination Of
the Colorado giant it would not bc ncccs sary
to mutilatc him with sledgc hammers, or T.
blow him up with nitro-gyc-rine 4 marble
workers saw would cut him neatly IN two
in hall or thrco-quartcrs of an hour, and he
would never be the worse thereafter for
being patched ia two places instead of one.
lioic Is Mr. CoSANr's opportunity To- silence
the -keptic-, convince the scientific. and win
for himself fame and fortune by -ingl"
strOhn OF mo INV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
ORR CONsCL At iH.iNkF0RE
Scnntor Con.iine's Tux indncu In Opposing
the Confirmation 81 Lee.

CoLrNnrs, Ohio, Doe. ;. senator Conk-
ling Is reported rs opposiu the confirmation of
Alfred l.. l.e u- Consul o. Frankfort on the
ground that he j. neither n lawyer nor mer-
chant, and tlHt he has NJ knowledge Of the
German lnnguAgc-three important aualiilrn-
lions III I'll" person holding u post Of such i'm
portuce. Mr. Conkling is about right Mr.
Lc" iH acl"Nor writer and nice little man. hut
he knows less of both law AMI commerce than
last years graduate Of Yale He has more
knoNlod-" of German. having studied il for
four months unlor the tuition of II German
hrlh'r-ln-law ~ Delaware. ohio.
hni 1t was not r M eminent illness that Mr..
l."r Wa- appointed, Mr.. Hayes was now IN the
business Inst spring, and did not dronm. por-
hhI1i mat special qualifications were required
81 I'plpmuisi negotiating with the benightrd
Tliotruth is the generous Hayos felt some
sorrow IN -"ring MS devoted hulr S"or"iary
from tl" ONO State llous" to the chair of Pros
i'i'nis, ANA ~ IN" goodli"9s of his mighty hcnrt
~ irh ne mu,i make som" provision for his
fort thnhing, doubtless that saur ruui M isht
be GOOD for his dyspepsia, and Rhine wine
cause hin 80 isTEot his nShnusting rditorns
written Tor the ono state JOul'di during the
count.
MI. L.o ia n brother Methodist Of Haycs's. and
hnd IN drl'lnF about from Columbus t.
Ishnsi0n and hnek ngHin. seeking in vain "a
comnlii"n 81 'lkshiI at the hands Of Congress
or tn" ONO legislature. when picked up Nv Mr..
,iay,. ana nlnni9I ~ private SECRETARY 70 thu
"Mlh'r, wn'i lays Surreed"d Allen ~
h"ulrr %! lelll ntinry pardons.
IT wa noble act of charity which Mr.. L"r
Ii'hii lopAid IN writing up Mr.. Hayes IA ,,en.
ClmYs Slut" ORGAN. When Comfy went 10 H.
r'Marl at honolulu. i,r took IN his AT Frank
lnlt. Thoy ar lpih nice men. and rncn!Ned
thoir appointments IN the interest Of true re
form.
Como 70 think il al over II is very unkind Of
hlr. C)hhilh.. 10 make any fuss about Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
THE OLYPHdNT GALLERY.
,e sale of Mr.. Robert M. ELEPHANTS gal

-
Inc sale OF Mr.. ROBERT M Olypnants gar
lery on the 18TH and 18Th OF THIS month, VIII
witness the dispersal OF one OF the most notable
collections OF pictures by American art sts
ever brought together In this country, ana
which the owner has been more than quarter
OF n century IN forming. walk through the
great south room OF the Acad"myof DESIGN,
where they arc temporarily hung. recalls
long series OF exhibitions, going bH'k To o
DAYS when tho Academy was established IN
broauway; ana manvh an Od ihVorte VIII u"
seen again Tor the nrst tlme IN years. 30 long
ana so gradually nus MIR. Olyphant been a.
cumulating these pi"tures that the collection. as
wholc' may bc said to illustrate at once the
progress OF our American schools OF landscape
"hu ve"e. ahu inc u'Vclopheht OF lhdlVluu"i
h''iS's' FROM inc imaginative p"wer' put ue-
'e'tN" u'tai'' Oh such WORK us 'oles hurri-
c"ne 4" hehse',s hoo'o o'tooer hiterh"oh
on Lake george IL vast stride ana STRIDE
III inc riIht ulrccuon' inc WORK OF tne iat'r
painter eAnicns no lack OF IMAGINATIVE treat
"'h'' IN" III cV'ry u'cnhic" uu"ly ~ Iar III
"uNan'c VI 'na,o u Voc 90 700 inc e'aoorau-
~ hh'snco "nu r'.h'r iorinai landscapes OF
nuI"iu may W 'oh'rasteu WIN the Vi.or anu
u'9" VI 'io inouein s'nooi' anu ho' aiWaSs "
VI. "'''i'"Eo W 'h' '"t''r'
"",o WAN siNtt "r"sus nave conuip"'eu 10
81, y, P"""' SUM ,, "' VI ""',n az o""c,
W "''''' W piv,'77on AMIR iV',hs' 1t II h"tur"l
va" ~ s"ou,u "nNo MS i"Vu'i''s "'iohe 'nese'
"''" W. "'',oo 'n"' nv 10 ''o pos9os7O' VI ho
.,"o' 'u"" vi, -o"o W'rAS Nv h'nseu' ironl
'ne ,"iEo h"n"so"pc ao"Ne rcierreo TO- thah
""'," ~ I've p"'"'u aug '","k "nui' uo"n W
9's"' "u' e"aiao'cr' S''c sheV'hcs iheS are Oh
various uet'e os VI merit anu inc a''eh''e Cd
soi'oi V''nn"' "l'i " u''ec' s'e"uy prosr'ss
rom ""o' 10 ho' i"r removed from m'uio'rly
10 'n" ha'ureu cnarhi Oh styie ana lhuiVluuail-
" OF ,r,"t'neh' wn''h renuer 'he artist the most
uchsn'lui perhaps Oh american landscape
p"'n.crs' specimens oi every SUBJECT ne ioVed
'urc W pl'ui't 'nu' 30 c"hpe,o anu meri'o-
iiou7 " oo'c'''oh Vi h'"su''s VIII no. ior many
years oe accessible 10 purchasers Durlhg the
-" u"'9 Wv, "iV " i'ii''n on cAnio'ion 'ney
snouiu De careiuh' inspected
ianuS ape - eN'u'n''y "r oiSph"ht pen
'"""'' anu n'N' W honse"' '"sile"i ana crop
sly seem 10 nave oceh MS iaVorHe painters IN
'nIs department. pom ARTISTS are certainly
eoen "c'o ~ '''Vii o'9'' pus'"u - rep'eScn''u
Wy iour p'''ur's' ih'iu"nE f'"' hho one hrst
oNhlpNeu more lhah twenty years ago entitled
Ahe HS"oo'' anu "hich lliuSTat's uolu-
smlth lines commencing, AS some tall elm
'hat ms its awiul FORM. vi Church there IL
wcil-AhuWh Specimen IN MS elaborate, mechan-
lcal style, uenrlcnt IN color. but wonderful for
mastery OF detail entitled N"w England
scenery IL was exhibited IN the Paris EXPOSE
ton on lsdI There are also many deserving
works 10y Colman. CHORD. Whi,tredge Bristol
lnn'ss. M'Entee Hubbard. d. Johnson. Wyant
Ti1thy, Nedder. Suydam tlecoascdl. and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
snaIl con COMPANIES comnIsng
President Gowen's Propo.ni for R-ue-ing the
TrAde md tnnt ROLLING TroslueiInn

TLD ,n,,,n.n,,o ,i,-ne - ~, pl-;I,l ,l,,I.i.
Nv. ''p' 7'"'u''''9 VI '"' "'''Nl
and Reading Railroad Company. the Lellgh
Valley Rtilrnnd Con,nnnv thn Central Rniirn,I
r, . n -. -,
"i ~" Jersey vac he'a""r' hhN iuusoh Oanal
Company. the Delaware. Lackawanna ana
Western Rnilinnd Comunuv thn p.unsvlvani,
r..,i ,,.,,,,,. .,r,a ,,,.' pa,,',,.',,,,', p',,s
'"' '"'"p""S anu NV irnh7NN" h'"rp"u
next To- consider n plan for lettering the con
- ~ .,, - "
tho long talked OF con- combinations
Tho MAN t. 10, presented WINS drawn mn ne
p,'.st,'r, ,,l,,.o,, -, ,,,., ,.,,,,n', Da,,,.,
i''9'"' ~ ''"'" VI VIZ ""'ihE h"''""" anu
II understood 10 haN" met the approval of the
other companies. Ii establishes n Bonrd Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
Can such Thing. Bet


THE Sun Is the bitterest and most deter
mined. as It IL one Of the ablest Of the foes of
the Repullican party. No other paper 50 dis
tnrly reflects the individuality OF its editor.
no other IL 50 carefully edited even down to u
two-line paragraph. 1t Is n paper of marvel
lous energy and concentration. Its obvious
aim IL the utter Generalization and destruc-
tion OF the Republican party.
Its policy IL, perhaps. n little too deep to be
fully appreciated 10y those who are gnrlanded
for the sacrifice. and too adroit To be revealed tl
those who thlnk they can play the part Of sam
son with the Republican temple. and escape the
common DISASTER.
1t seems TO Us that habitual readers of this
sagacious. peers .st"nt. and powerful enemy of
the Republican party ought not to be blind b.
the significance of both the censure and thu
praise awarded by II to prominent members OF
the party. 1t looks to the end. and cares little
whittier tho unconscious Instruments for the
destruction OF the Republican party come to
grief or not. They are regarded merely ~
puppets. 10 br battered. caJolcd and stimulated
To- tn" accomplishment of the result which THE
sun never forgets nor loses sight OF for day.
AMI whirn 1t holds in view in every smallest
paragraph or most remote allusion to the
Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11

Mr.. Evarts, since his Sanford flasco. has
lost caste. There ARE few men in public life who
can survive ridiculc. The Americans in thi-
r"spet are very like the French. You rcmen-
Der Caesar de Bazan's objection To- being hung
that i Is not only killing man. but making him
us il tantamount 10 being hung Sanford lrfi
here with the assurance from Evarts and Sew
ard that he should nave the place OF Min strr To-
Brussels. Sanford said TO his friends that thcrc
was no opposition To his appointment whatever
Under thus drlusion Sanford left Washington
and W 'ndet his way TO Brussels rented "A pal
ace for the Legation, purr hased carriag p and
horses. and even went 50 far as TO engage n
secretary.
OF course all Washington Is laughing NJ the
result, and Mr. Evarts comes in for Il share OF
ridicul" lew men can survive. But Eyarts IL n
tough old customer, and Of the sort that throws
of attack from "A thick shell of egotism as an
alligator dlsloscs Of rife bullets. Everybody
SAYS he r. failure a. Secretary Of Stat, hut
until Mr.. Evaris says so there Is no harm done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
Tho Nchcmc of Ann.Antlnn.

All tie recent settlement ou the Rio
Irando, H.d the demand for more troops,
are part 81 70 scheme long ago coucoctod.
and Gei,i ~ ~ pursued for years. To- ac-
luirc the northern pro inoo- a Mexico and
.oonricll Rug Of DESPERATE Speculation, ia
and and uLe-. This project was actively
,'u-hcd undr. Gl.A:I.'..d but iurthc pnliii-
.Hi complications which diverted attention
romit would w'obabl} have been con-um-
natcd ui that time ot tA"co7l of a second war
with Mo.ico.
1hon, as now. the Spectators, aided by
;hc Adu.ii,traton, ro-urted to the most
1iecrOtanir mouI- To- make ont ca-c
against II Nico, hy fraudulent claims, nl.
legged Expectations prctcndcd inrur9iuns into
our territory. and othcrcharSos equally UNI
h.ndod 4 partial Commission was APP
pointed 10 oynmiue these claims and drplc-
Iniio.- aAd they reported that more cattle
h'R lun IT. ,,n and Carried across small
at', 'l tn" border than the census showed
t'cNI-t boa tno. whole State # Texas.
lhN Wa- -W"nu''i of the fabricated
"'N'tta.- uHd'r GEANr, and if has been
tiihlNIiH c'pp hy thr same schomcrs in
rnnihHT form n.Icr HAYES. The papcrs
trn-ni';oI to tine Ilpu.c Of rcprc-onta-
tf'-. ~ answer toa ro-ola'ion calling for
'aIl information r .I',t.ng a. Tine conditioned
te N"aou bnNoi in IrAo,, and To- amy
r.'.ai ,iea',uu. of thee territory If tm.
h'"i NtN' -. Boz. iN~u-iWi from MnNIrn. "
eH'an "id.nrc thpl lbr annexation plot
Ia N''n a.i'tciy orEani 90, amt dates back
w.. hi 'rrhl 'i t'ANr, the great
'""Ni"E Ring had ..' iuol ful po,-ua,i,,n
\ It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11

A Baltimore ticket scalpcr" has been
convicted Of conspiracy To defraud q railroad
company. A Philadelphia ticket scalper" re-
Gently escaped conviction Of forgery through Il
disagreement Of the Jury. In both these cases
the irregular dealings were in dcadhead passes
improperly obtained. The railroad companies
are making strenuous efforts To- drive ticket
spectators out Of business. good way II
doing il would bo 10 utterly abolish the dead
head system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11

Tho most important thing yesterday in
the movement against the liquor dealers was
the laying Of the matter before the Grand Jury
OF the General Sessions which body within an
hour indicted four unlicensed dealers. Judge
GiLDERsLEEvE in his charge dwelt on the point
that many OF the arrested dealers held the Ex-
else Commissioners receipts for money prof
fcrsd for licensees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11

A war with Mexico under existing clrcum-
stances would be national crime. Yet the
Fraudulent Admin stration may suppose it
would be- ablo to exact conditions If peace which
would give Tom Scorr carte blanche to prose-
cute his railroad designs on that country with
comparative impunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
LET IL NE INYESTIG 4 TED.
sccor Rcbeson and Henry u. Anthony-The
Providence steam Engine Company Job.


We invite attention to the latest rcvcla-
ton of the roru nv Of RobcsOn. fscwh r. IL
given I'M interest NJ account of the true in
wardn pss " Of his strange order. made Just BE-
fore his final rclinqu -hmcnt. last 'rch, oi NE
Off - which he hut 70 hascly prost ltutrd To tn
punder of the Treasury. BY that order the
Charrstown Navy Yard was stripped OF rs ma
trial. new and old. II seems u" had made. not
u regular contract, alter an adycrt semrnt tor
bids but n uIirt negotiation" with n PrOvi-
den g company to build vt am en- .incs for on e
OF the sloois war ut the rate ol In rty cents
u pound Tor the boilrrs-or more than double
the price at which the work could have been
procured in the open market. To ihstcn I'll y
job II WIS necessary taat ROhrsOn shou make
payment on II before his successor zane in
and TO do this II seems he STR ppcd the Charles
town Navy Yard, and sold the material big
steam hammer. new boilers and everything
the Treasury out of hundreds of thousands Of
dollars. Tue proceeds Of this sacrifice w'rc
paid to the Providence Steam Engine Company
10 instrn an "Ntravagant and evidently corrupt
contract. That II wis corrupt Is indicated 10y
inc payment, by one Of the members OF I'll" frm
OF 10000 10 the Rcpublican election fund to Sc
cure Rhode Island Legislature that would re-
Mr.. Anthony has stood 10y Robson throughout
MS shameful course while he was Grants Soc
rctary Of the Navy.
II seems proper suggestion that the Govern
ment should tax" some action on this condu /
81 kobcsOn. He had no right to strip the
CharlestowE Navy Yard as he did. and sacrifice
u" valuable Government property in that way.
one msdcmennOr aonr-nnd 1t is only one of II
pretty continuous series OF the wicked misdecds
by which tue Treasury was piundercd through
out his eXtravagant and corrupt reign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11


Power. vh-ntr. North anl South.
~. sd~s, rh-n,r.- Antony ,nt ~ .nnsira
"u - """ "~' Ony Mann ring.
t,r,h Avenue Vail ifcfsrs woni~
~ ,.,osr'. ..-,rr.u. ant i.ntsrra
G.r s--- u.,o~- CON
Midget uau The Marvellous Little Foks
So -. Ntiltnh
aui. b, .,-i-" The Three Gu,rdsincp.
Olympic rh-str~-varet,
rnrA rh~.,.--O Our american Cousin.
gr- t...-I-~" "a .~t'-t .Hhfns twsy an l,hs
st-i.~sy usii-Gr National naly SHOW.
ts.a,.- s.'nir.- variety
the N~~ Am-rira- N.sr.,. -rnrlo.tes.
p.ry ps.,.r'. vp,rs ,s..-~-varieiy Matinee
tI~.u Theatre Variety.
tni., Sa.ar- sn-as.- The Mnther'- secret
Nntim~k'~ tr~ ,tr- Won At last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11

Give them no peace, DR.. COOKE, until they
wipe out every dollar Of the debt Of st. Bar
thoomewsl Religion and debt don't yoke well
together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11
\ Tribute to whittier.

gcntlcman in Massachusetts. who in
form, IL HAT ne il n graduatn OF Harvard coli
lcgc, that he has travelled in Europe. ana that
he has taken thndrcrcc OF Doctor Of Medicine
but docs not practise, asks IHE sun 10 giyp
room tpa short poem whl Ii ho has composed
IN honor OF the poet Whittier. As the poem IL
a remarkable one. even for Il college gradual
and Il man of cosmopolitan experience. w.
ohccriully comply with his request.
TO WHITTIER
81 the literary Wngli wolll ASK favor.
t. Ms4tv airv iirls tn NNl.tDr
AsAnu Ar nov ten Nrnrs nNi three score.
looms may tuu uN", Ohm ntee nlrt Nmtnrt
A,Nnu have nrriycd Al the fan of the year
Ana htfr gwen alsi uiAt huofr,
You grow 50 t.'r a ANu finN rllDt
tA"n,n % d, one ertits loolnastrr
Some All vnn the Ruiuso America
Who Wft'. col iif con. tIf HuI like inaf lrraN
GrN hnir- d. brain lpO clear
Ana NOu know mor' al ilitN year
As youha,r krnwl'd'r never learned AZ schpnl.
NAV Arl have lDhiih mat uo,h' lhc doctors ru. 3,
Moro than any uu,. ht,
outward rpm'uit inward jay
May YOU hqve nil u1t peace 81 NINA Ia he found
La the world, nli urNrt bee snow bound,
All the Cnmtrit, U hiD, without care
john Hrecnlehl Mhiiar l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11

Mayor Ely finds nothing in the MoNT-
GoMEnIE charter 20 nuthorzc his granting IT,
censes for the sale of Intoxicating liquors. II,
Is not the first who has appealed to that musty
Old charter IN vain. Oth-r things failn.E the
lawyers 9th" last half century or So have fallen
back upon the MoNTcoMERiE charter rs an in
sirumcnt 10 unset mod 'rn law that has dis
pleased their clients. nnd every man OF them
has had his labor for his pains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11

II is admitted that Mr.. CoKSrLLha- faith
ullyp,riormed his duties a. naval OGlccr.
Why. then, does Mr. HAYi, ok 70 remove
him;
Why docs HAYES try 10 turn such faith
.nl public servant cut Of Office, long before
his term expires 10 make room for a slip
perry politician like l.. BRADFORD PRINCE =
The only answer that can with truth hc
given il that Nj. CORNELL is the personal
friend 81 ROscoE CoSKLISG, and lclicvc-, In
common with everybody in New York. that
Mr.. CONKLlNG has rendered greater services
to the Republican party than WILLIAM VI.
EVARrS while on the other hand pEINCr
l. the bitter enemy OF CONKLISG and Tho
supple instrument OF EvARTs
We presume the Senate Committee Oh
Comm0ro" will report against IN" c7ninnm-
tion Of pRlScF, and we doubt If half a do2,n
Republican Senators viii vote to ovcrrulc
the committee in 80 plain case. VIII Dom
ocrntic senators condour the great fraud Of
the lrr-i lontial election by taking the side
Of HAYES and lNARrs in mere personal
waraSainst an officer whose term has not
expired, ana who has always been faithful
in the performance of hi- duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-11

the sympathy and zeal Of the Fraudulent
Administration in that robbery. First In
order IL the action of the War Department
bringing 10 the notice Of the Department Of
state certain letters addressed by n former
officer Of the army to Gen. HEINrzELMAN, as
follows