davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
PILES. Hemorrhoids.
PIION.

Many causes tend 10 produce ut pain
T1I aud d,sfrsssin1 stdtc, The blood %
r.tdrdsd ia ats return; the too frequent
use of drastic pur0atires tends to produce
coag~stior OF the 6otrels, torpid action Of
the lirer, and numerous other cause. are
the source Of uis complaint, and hitherto
nothing eHrctuaI has been presented 10
.he public, trhieI trould rapidly aueriate
sym pfopss and ultimately prove an effect
Zee cure. Ia IILON hare remedy
,rhich not only acts almost Instantly, but
,riu reBIOre the largest tumors OF the parts
lFiie'l oy a1sorpi'on. and many rho
been radically currd, hare been assured
prior to usin1 This treatment by emit
nen, surgeon. that the only rciief they
ercr could erp~ct ia iife, ,eo1id be by az,
operation, and r"moring q Or fhers from
The body " Proeed"re 'r';ieI. recesst,at,
srifh delight. aud - no'r prescribed by
many practising physicians, trhe are cog
airanf Of as n"rriis. as the only kne'rn
sure cure for PIIEs.
Price. Fifty cents per package, or sic
for $3.50.
THE iEOTE REMEDIES ARE
thorough ia the eradication of the differ
ent aud rariogs D.alddies deHomindted.
aud the result Of patient, searching,
sabor.oms, and scienfiGe tnrrsti0ation,
~mbraci,ig period of many years, IN
Europe aud tHiertc1.
If the speoiI nc directions are complied
ness to their reiatare merits, and eorrob-
crate epery assertion. Where there are
many complications Of di.ea.e: ard pa
t,eI,fs dcsire, DIR. CHiNDLER viii
BE- pleased to pire all Information, aud
treat by letter III necessary.
Descriptire and Explanatory Cfrcrs-
lar Of the abore remedies sent on receipt
of stamp. II the I'EOFR Eta ~
MEDICINES not sale at your
particular druggists, send orders 10
DR.. CHANDLER,
l479 Broadway, Eew-York City.
a. PorChcT
SOLE AGENT FOR ELLSWORTH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY !

call the careful attention Of the business mrA
OF Ellsworth and vicinity 10 the facts ami figures
Let not the nsuTing pu bile be loRger deluici. bus
look INTO the matter tor them selves Careful and
candid tnVestgatIon will tell the TRUE STORY.
ms l solicit and urge. The Leading aud iH.lr-
pendent Companies are peculiarly thorough . t.
management OF their business. Careful 10 know
In regard To each risk, The moral well a. the
phy slcA! hazard, as far as possible Judging Cs,A
risk on lis own merits, accepting those which
seem desirable at equitable rates, leaving the uu
desirable - those whO wish them. On ms play
form they show greater prosperity Comparatively,
than those companies which take rIska more
loosely relying on rates to them
The SIZE Of company il criterion OF Is
strength. The larger companies have larger hA-
billties usually writing larger lines and accepting
a larger amount OF undesirable insurance, tn4-
keeping up the volume OF the busi5esy. Their Aa-
bIllties for reinsurance Is therefore larger, and
they are liable to heavier losses by extensive COG
nagrauons.
My aim Is TO furnish only
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

A field of wheat in tie Alps, buried
under an avalanche for twenty-five
Gears, proceeded on its growth as soon
a the snow had melted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
pottrp.


We have passed the MONDAY summit,
We have lefrthe MONDAY heat,
And down the hillside slowly
Descend our wearied feet,
Yet the evening airs are balmy,
And the evening shadows sweet.
our summers latestroses
Lay withered long ago;
And even the flowers of autumn
Scarce keep their mellowed glow.
Yet 4 peaceful season woos Us
Ere The time of storms and snow.
Like the tender twilight weather
When the toll of day is done,
And we feel the bliss Of quiet
Our constant hesrts have won
When the yesper planet bushes,
Kissed by the dying sun.
So falls that tranquil season.
Dew-like, on soul and sight.
Faiths silvery star rise blended
With memory's sunset hight,
Wherein life pauses sofily
Among the verge of night
Paul II. Hsyne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruf. 1t gives the head
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so etiectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ. d., State As
saver of Massachusetts,, says, The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
| consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes.
D-.~c n-o ncIIar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

so.r yeor> of the most saborio.s re-
.,,rch mud ,urestigafioa, and after the
practical application ia treatment to hoy
sands of patients. Geo Cha"dfer, h.m'
NJ D. uow presents to the 4mertcdn pnb-
lie ne foIIo,r.ng remedies, hts sole dis-
corcry and property. The efficacy Of rh'eh
Is affested ia the rotamino"s qnanfhv %
suffering and discouraged patients, Tho
hare nor only rcceired relief and benefe
from their continued Use. but hare been
yadicaIiy cured Of ailments aud chronic
con, pIaiafs. trhich hare been adj Judged by
the most eminent physicians as hopetcss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
PILES \
The Only Known Sure
CURE!
DIR. CHANDELIERS
4ZZNN!
| THOUSANDS OF CASES CURED
EEHE(TlAllY By THIS
WONDERFUL
| REMEDY !!
PILES.
H emorrhoids.
PII0N.

Many causes tend 10 produce TIL. painful and
distressing state. The blood /. retarded in it,
return; the too frequent use Of drastic purga-
lives tends to produce congestion OF the bowels,
torpid action OF the liver, and numerous other
causes are the source OF this complaint, and
hitherto nothing effectual has been presented to
the public, which would rapidly alleviate
symptoms and ultimately prove an effective
cure. In PILON We have remedy which not
only acts almost instantly, but viii remove the
largest tumors Of the parts u'ile.) by ah,orp-
tion, and many who have received not only
beueft, but have been radically cured, have
been assured (prior to using TIL. treatmenp by
eminent surgeons that the only relief they ever
could ex pect in life, would be by an operation
ard removing 1t or them from the body by a
procedure which necessitated the knife. This
remedy has been hailed with delight. aud is
now prescribed by many practising physicians
Tho are cognizant OF its merits, As the only
known sure cure for PILES.
1T Price, FiRy Cent. per packlgs. 81 sir
for $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
GEO. W. F!sKE,
General Insurance
AGENT.
GRA MITE BLOCK,
ELLSWORTH, Maine.

RePresen ting first class. reliable and indcp"ui
ent Companies, which are unsurpassed Ia char
acter. standing and strength, furnishing the 1t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
Buok1ngham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

FOR THE WHISPERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of the
beard from gray or any other I'M
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash Off.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL 4 CO.,
NASHUA, N. H.
Sci. " ~ prssg.s.s, AL css.sn Ia xs4!:!sss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES I!
DIR, CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,

Late Physician to ST. Georges and 81 sartho'o-
msws Hospitals, London. Curator to
ST. Elizabeth s, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

- Dwellings, Household Furniture, Charcnc.
ana similar ri SKIS taken for one year. or for term
OF years, in the very best companies on the most
favorable termr. Choice Mere antile and other
desirable RISKS placed In lrst-class companies al
the LOW EST CONSISTENT RATES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
EQUITABLE RATES!

Representing my companies and transactlnE
business win my customers always in prUmpt.
square and honorable manner To this coursc
pledge my best efforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20
charming creatures who fought for HAYES

charming creatures who fought for HAYES
at Cincinnati and elsewhere.
Mr. THOMPSON IL bent on reforming the
Pope and disposng OF two hundred millions
of Catholics scattered over the globe, whom
he sccs in imagination marching down TO
Washington, and scattering destruction in
their path. lie has written one book to
avert this calamity. and will undertake an
other as soon rs the first shall prove sue
ccssful. He is also engaged in reforming
SEcoR RonEsoNs jobs, and in searching after
sundry hundreds of thousands that mystic
riously disappeared, just before he came into
Office. from the appropriation for pay OF
the navy.
Mr. McCRARY has no time for "humbug,"
rs he politely charactcrzcs the noble efforts
of his colleague, formerly Of Germany, and
of his other colleague. who practiscs diplo-
macy in the Department of State, and law
wherever round retainer tenpts his will
ing skill.
Mr.. KEY dsclaims any responsibility for
reform. lie says that belongs TO Senator
MoKroN's man, TYSER, who makes all the
appointments and runs the department,
while he looks after the building up of an
Administration party in the South.
Mr. pUvENs Is in n gloomy state Of mind
and Will not hc comfortcd over the exchange
of life scat on the bench for an unccr-
tain place held by the caprice of Fraudu-
lent President. lie has found time to give
reform lit by deciding that n retired
officer Of the army drawing the pay Of his
rank may also hold civil Office with good
-amry-a pleasant thing in these hard
Times.
Altogether Mr. MrDrLL. Mr.. EATON. and
ihp rc-t Of them, have nice job on hand to
gcl This concern into working order. Mean
time. W. observe. Mr.. ScHCR7, who had con-
-olidatol various pension agencies "a n re-
suit OF the exposures in Congress, has
"modiHcd his views after visit of various
machine llitician4 To lAYls. lie 10 man
OF progrcss cN dontly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20

servo them as n stepping stone for Cabi-
net with GAMBETTA, GREvy, or some such
thoroughgong radical at its head
The moment JULES SIMON was appointed,
tho monarchists became jubilant They
know that MACMAHoNs nature would not
yield any longer. ITO JULES SIMON one
walks down after that ono rolls" they re-
pcatcd to him daily to all sorts of tunes /;
and whcn on occasion of the discussion of
the press laws and the public sittings If the
municipal councils, jules SIMON proved
himself unable to control the Chamber. the
old soldier burst into rage and cried out
that he would not any longer be dictated
to by THEIRS and GAMnETTA; and so
he sent JULES SIMON and his Cabinet
away. He cannot understand that he
had really made no concessions, and that
in submitting to the will of THEIRS and
GAMBErrA he only acted az the head of u
constitutional Government should act. This
could not hc driven into his brain under any
circumstances. and still less when he lives
under the influence of persons like his wife,
the Duke DE BRoGLIE, or VI. FoURToU. The
poor Marshal sincerely believes that he has
saved France from anarchy. TO question
the honesty Of his intentions would be alb
surd; but the troubles in which he has
plunged France and himself only afford new
proof hat a stupid mnn in the position of u
ruler may frequently he the cause OF just as
much mis- chief "a Il dishonest one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20

-, ,,.... ,r...,. ,.,..
"Ppo"'s '''' VI" , i',,',' '''i''v' '''
CIV" "'"''7 '''''' i','',,' w. a',''.'
DC ",i"''",' "7 GU, Nv '''c ".'," = '''O''
Iio,c'' '''c 10. i'u''o '0u7' II. ,|''"',','
M ""7 ~
Z" ny INC Nu'' Nn,NNNpi" T." "'
''S' VI wv" "i''','"9 ~ "'','''7 - wv ~
,,''ioN n"s .'i.',1' :. ~, ~ 10 u,, ",
4"i =, -" 81,
N''i,"! "'"''" "'''"'' VI ,'''9 ~ "'9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20

Mr.. Pusimastcr- General KEY Eliminates
his bolts ON occasions quite di-rroportion-
ate to the noise he seeks to make. Some
person down South had been appointed to-
the humble position Of II deputy special
agent Of the department. Probably never
having been away from his mother, and
having dread Of that most woiul of all
sensations, homcsclne7s, he appealed to his
superior officer to let him remain in the
ncighhorhood. or. at all events. not to obliac
him TO travel out OF his own state. Really
it was a request which might move the
heart of even stern parent; but IL seems
that Mr.. KY keeps the key OF his
own heart. and does not leave it around
where petty subor1inatcs can lay Viu-
lent hands ON il. He was not moved at
all. ON the contrary, lac took TO Seeding.
aud threatened to move or remove. one OF
the other, the unfortunate author of tine re-
quest. lie grows grandiloqucnt ON the occa-
sion. lie points out With great p,r~picuity
the duties OF special agents; then he vigor-
ously cnforces the requirements made upon
them. "Thc Special Agents. he says. of
the Depreciation Branch Of the service, are
charged with the important duty of detect
Ing thieves Certainly there is nothing in
this which indicates that the man might not
bc fully employed for his whole lifetime
in any one Of several southern States.
| but the august postmaster seems to
Ice Of the opinion that his special
agents will do better where they are not
known than where they area kind Of ear
pet-bag doctrine, but very possibly correct
in that instance. a stranger he point
clly remarks. as more likely 10 succeed in
this duty than one who is well known; hence
our agents must often be sent whore they
are unknown, and must go and be ready to
20 anywhere and everywhere rs the ext
gencles Of the service may demand. They
must often leave the highways Of travel and
20 into The mountains and territories. and
along horseback and stage lines, travelling
night and day, in rain. sunshine, and storm,
TO detect and arrest offenders. Not unirc-
qucntly do our agents not sleep one hour IN
the twcuty-four.'
\ wiuD-awake Admin atration, truly, down
To it, smallest officers. Why not carry The
matter one step further. and require all APP
pointecs Of the department to sleep with
one eye open? There would appear 90 ho an
immense amount Of ra-cnlity in the depart
mcnf JudsiuE from Tic tremendous efforts
cAac.ei 90 cLe,k IL.
Slmu,h iur ia. Vows of NJ KY On th
physical cAcrtlon- 90 lc n..e by sictu
a..atr on thc Dtaor haul. DEE c4snls
emphatic ia prohibiting all n.itloai ac'NIty
ln.- fellow ia tAe -impli,ityo f p0lt -.tu
heart, had suggested that be- might b., d
u-' .a hi- OWE state ina building up "a HAYH
party. For THIS proposition SIR. hLY rc
husO- him a. for a capital crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20
MIR. Kelly aud senator Woodin.


or john NELL III MS I'0'iV ''uS''' '''-
Ter To- se""'or ""l'N' russ aver! ''"'
'.''"F .''7' ''" w 'a"' W'''" '' u''''7
''' same ''ui''' ANA WIN ~ ne "''""' q"
"''.''' M.' h"-l' "77'r'' ''"' 'n' ''.''-
h4'''' "' ''' OH ''''''' ~ i'''l''' 20 '''-
yr-VE'' ,'' charges "S.'''7' 80 ""' ,'
NoonlS "had Tine power To oN'',n ,N'
N'S'S nN' " " npi ",Sl''" ~ "' '' '''
I''"' s's ~ '.'' ~ ~ ''' '.''''' a"
l'lNlll"U i' ''HiitlNlf' WIN VIC ''l''''7 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1877.

him. Then tho dcfondrnt should state the
grounds Of defence. and he allowed to present
all material facts sustaining il. No person, cx-
ccpt counsel IN the casc. or the defendant.
should be allowed 10 make any statement with
out having been sworn
Cheap witticisms are utterly out Of place on
the bench. and indicate vapd. unjudieial
mind Perhaps the Police Justices may think
that TO give every prisoner fair herring would
occupy too much OF their time But the city
pays them amply for their whole time. and they
arn bound TO administer law in the spirit Of
inf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20

MacNnhon's Condemnation.
President MAcMAuoS's condemnation yes
to-day must have intensified his anxiety 20
secure the Immediate dissolution Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. II WIS adopted. in
d., form Of an order Of the day. 10y a maj
iority If 2io. It's language is plain and
pointed. 1t Charge him with violating par
/ lamcntary law in the appointment of the
/ pr BRoGT1f Ministry; AMI that Ministry,
which is described as coalition OF mon
arcLists under clerical Inspiration. is ac-
cu-cd Of manifold offences. II has upset
/ the public service; IT has sought to crush
universal suffrage; il has allowed attacks
ON Deputies and indictments TO violate law
to go unpunshcd; it has impcrillcd peace
and order; and therefore the Chamber
makes formal declaration that the DE BRoG-
LIE Ministry does not possess the confidence
Of the country. When this indictment had
been read in the Chamber, and before it Was
voted upon. the Ministers were So stirred up
that they left their seats and retired but find
/ ing that this movement created no alarm,
they returned t. their places, and one OF
their number exclaimed that the Govern
ment cared nothing for the action Of the
/ Chamber. lhcrcupOn the order of the day
was adopted by Il vote of JOB against lj3.
BY this time the public all over the world
have condemned MAcMAHoN's dismissal of
/ the Cabinet headed hyJULrs SIMON as an act
which would hot have been iustiiaule even
ON the part Of constitutional monarch A
Cabinet haviag a large majority in the
Legislature cannot be sent away like set Of
servants whose manners di-pleasc their
- In d i His 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20
TO THE YOSEMITE ny STAGE
Rafting Over the Mountains nnd Down Into
the Mcnrt of The GIot.lOus Nnlley.

the Heart of the Glorious valley.
YOSEMITE VALLEY. Juno 4. - from Zig
Tree Station Ninrposa Grovcl We staged it
thirteen miles up a rocky mountain road. SO
steep that six horses could scarcely walk with
the stage. and tncn pcll mcll we n'w thirteen
mites down again into the Yosemite Valley.
Delaney Kanc is a good coachor. but il Mr..
Kane could sit ono day on the box with George
Monroe and sco those six horses go goopins
down narrow-torraccd roads. hanging over
rocky cailons-coLld see Georg, handle tho rib
bons around curves whore the deviation OF six
inches by the leaders would have sent the coach
whirling into the tops Of pine trees running up
like mammoth blades of grass from a fathom-
less ahyssif he could see George lean his body
like a circus rider and fetch the leaders
and middles and whcccrs into II graz ful
curve while the passengers look pale and gasp
for hroath-why. Delaney would quietly return
to New York. trade of his Pelham coach with its
tin buglcs and yellow wheels for Il genuine
Concord and 10 to racing with six horses
along the curved cdgcs oftho Palisades
Now and then jacl, rabbit or a gray squirrel
would jump in front OF the leaders. or II rattle-
snake would strike forward at the wheels from
tIc bushes.
Many snakes around tho Yosemite. George"
I asked. ds we pe.s' "a Inspiration Point. and
'"' """'' N"ii'y anu Ii'iH'"ul pi''ul' DIVA'
into view.
"Snakcs! Many snakes round tho Yosom'?
! should say co. DO YOU SEQ the Bridal Ven
Tan there to the right. looking a. II tho mother
d adj thc wa@horNomof Nt5 rourin' luac fun
oi sui- and cloth 4 go f..t oyer tho ri.i.- 20
H-hl George. pointing AZ tAc valley with his
"Y.-,I s,e T."
"Mon. r'lit in AMONG ihcn rocks end troa-
VINCE tiir $50. st't ii' fi.Nl of On" ''i-
N. I I'D
tI' luioi GA l't-. il..D' fl'r fst.sY lH. %
snake on -nuk'-, haul snakes tDpl
nl' lhf one wa! w. I'D come "nt
huI 'NeN tNufti l'. lia' IS ana -WaAyN hul
ii' ,nr'r nin ,yn. ...., .. ,.,,..
Fl. ~, my! ~ .N'i,N TWO young ladles'
III. f- Hn ll. = h.i
s.t T. Continued tl' driver. .'One day
what! By" org ootn among tnesc r. ks.
&C. r.rf lnI'fUrl
Soy don't 600 rergt me- coni'ru i t'e
lri'0r A. ron wn. a. rmaton about 8
! COIN. an { aluu,,'in. ran. ,-rUlr p.d -uupi.l
COR
! th oit0,' ~ ,.,,of i,,l f't AN, l ''' '''''
",ni INV. r.a,'r i. 5'.' t,, y wal t1,.o l,fnc
Da'' !'n- EN- noaiiF th 10 lnlg''r ~ l,- n.
| ne 10 l,i-l .in ,'r SIS. II l'ii T. lNn lt
| s.N.ar tn,Y nav,, pt' \ a,u.rf,l ny "A gfl y. ~
,y rs, NM To- ,n'-', hin: lo,'g.it, sl'.e
! ar.unt the valley i0r SIX months with an or'ra
sias. aud bun ile OF nmhr'lias and cnnes To
But really. Without any Caliorrianns. lho
and one ni.' Wiie witi, a eear' r.ln.I tr.I,ii
taiiornn end oi tHI- / lpn AMI !Dok nr tho
! ctstai M,r'td tnMard N'W l"tN, On Your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20

What Is the matter with orr yacht SIMON
this season After the little chickering's he-
tween the New YORK blue jackets comes the an
nounrcmcnt OF dissatisfaction among the
amateur sailors NJ the Hudson river. and ae-
cusutons pf carrying more sal than the regula-
tions prescribe arr INDUCED in. with chal-
lenges for faircr cont, SIS. Don't icy our con-
ilionce In the jolly summer tars. whom We re-
Ioice 10 took upon rs brave. manly. square fell
lows. be rudely shattered. Let there bc no re-
ncwal Of Plum Gut tuet.,s. Take counsel of the
old salts. asrnc upon equitable rules in re-
eui,as. and all pull together upon the waters Of
our beautiful Atlantic coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20

THE NEW York SuN SAYS the straight Rnpuh-
NrHu ktt or i-s.l Wll Boz Gat>r iur rfl iI.u'.
aud IpN iitHuroNr. Vice rrcs.d,ut Ian on SOC
- fleil JaiIitiL
Several objections IN 'cht no raiso ! 10 the Jour-
ncrs ticket. One. however. is sufficient scna-
tor JOINS. tho millionaire being Wrshman
10y BIRTH cannot become Prcslla nj or Vice Pres
ldcnt OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20

What nm illustrious companv would have
70 bo Turmoil ont If our summor hotels If tho
lowe wc,o not ndmittcdi Tho rrent lnwrivcr.
Nnsrs couId No, hovo n room nven if returning
f,,r, ,,o It'll, - ,h, ,,i,d,r, ~ tho Esvr,i,ps
ho so,,,,,, sh,j,or r,'' i,,,,or,oi ,oo, Is,,,,
,,,,,l1 No, ho o.,oo,ond sni,oblo comnarv md
womlJ hc o,iigcd 10 sccL n loss oristorr,ti,
,o,nrn XII, soto1,o> ,,hoso ,yor1s ~ ,yis.
dom will i,elruct ,hn world for thousonda Of
,,nra vouiI hnyc g. ,alc ~, his lodgin, in n
s.Do,d.clnsa honsc KIM, n,vrn ovcr vyhos,
s,r,,s th, u,l,,I, rl,ris,fon v,orlJ lin,,nr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20

n Republican Legislature did not rcdistrict
the state. 1t would afford singular Illus
tration Of the impunity with which consti-
tutional obligations can be set at naught, IL
the refusal Of the Republicans to pass an
npportionmcnt law should be tho means of
giving them majority in the next state
Senate, and If this very majority should en-
able that party to elect Mr.. CoSKL1No's sue
ccssOr.
Tho tendency Of this national question
will operate to bring the great outrage Of
the last session of tho Legislature very
clearly before the people in the fall election.
We shall bc disappointed if they do not re-
bukc the wrongdocrs in an emphatic man
ncr through the ballot boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-20

II indigo Van NOON,I's d'oI-lIn IN f1V0r n
the city. IN thc suit against the Union Ferry
r,mpany does not turn int, the c.fy treasury
any part % H." large sum that the late Rn,
gave that company II may al lra-, lster the
company from eN.its to renew rs ius-ndnt. BE- /
lca-c-. tn" ferry company n.ay urge tia thry
gain nuthin. under the terms % the
aascs. But Tao J0lse plainly SAYS that tn
city'- servants have no rirAt % execute. su''i
l~aacs. and many people VIII add iiat 90,
!l5uul1 a year that has horn surrender q g.
,pe ferry company in consideration II redu0
ton of tolls from two cents 100 one cont in those
NJ ruIn NJ and eyonin, hours in which w.rtius-
men and w6rkiu-women cross tAe East river.
isacl,ar gin of Fl 5000 year t. Erookiyn.
since nearly az WIN cross the ferries li,c ia
Brooklyn.