davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
Neue NnBeigen.
CODES Nn5eiSe.
(

% bat Qstt etn Qamdatissn In ftintm unt{sfSli6,n
@attf6Iuat stfsatn. unirt innisa sttttts Satin uni
Wutier
@aria &iiniG, seb. S@iI5,
prisbsn NIT ben B. tubtfstramtnitn am 81. S'pttmbu
4 lbr Werseps, IN elm ttfnss Stnftits abiubsruftn. - ID,
gtrfsrttnt mar stbpItn am D.. SuIi fSi9 ~ Dole arrs
O,auft Co.. gDtstsnau. I'm Ne trautrt tu 0atft, ,pt
1S1tu uni eth Sstp. Strs fublt6ta utbtrrtas rprea
am Ssnntas ben Is. etpttmbr auf BEN ct. 7ttnrits.
ttr8teft bttSdtst.
Nm aiass gaitles bitten bic t~rausrnttn 6inttrbIisbsnn,
re. 8mnfh unp 8inber.
Gtieass, 81. Spt. 1877.
Rubis fSittf nit 6immt!stbntH
Sit, te cute Watttr, tin.
Id. ibr feletn belize 1brdnea,
Die ibr Battt. 8tnetr ptb'u.
Gnju frlb fur uns bitnise,n
Dtdt Der Siaub bic 5uqt iu;
D d ft I'd aft i'm fuesn jrtpsn.
S&ldft In @pttts sp'sr Rub,,
Die mir uns ttnft pitbtftben,
Dtnn mir aat %aufuftbtR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

Cine yerfammfams BON @reenbdd'
~Ie4ten, in Der g. s. @ortOn BON Gbicaso
am Greitas ipra@, mar iebr i4wa4 beiu4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
Urunbeiaentbum (REAL ESTATE.
Better Qiene,
9 SOFT NJ q d 4,

3aufbrttft. 6ypetbeitn. nsbh ausn sfAitau Dstu.sss'
pretn aufs panitt&ht bdsrst.
Office; Gds ssa Rsia sab 5. Graf,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
Gtteubabu 9t6etS

mad aaen 6auptAdbten amuiiaS une Galifprntas fenssa
len san,en Gag In muntr OfFtt ~ ben rtstlndbiem ptrt0
etiauft pessu; u IA ni&t nsttls I'D suf ben Dessts W
&ipptn eahs6n o. laHn.
Grunbeisentbum (REAL ESTATE.
Gins srsSt ausuakl be- keaen etatt. Giemtluns uh
aud 8armtn une prairttldnentitn tRt bu mr. aas " sa
fan Sch In gistntbam h&n sns stpsnSrinsuh snissn
piu, mens etfta ~ praftn.
8ar anlseuns BON gapitaItsa stt auf aduhs aaS rssts
gDdfs esrst ~sttrastu.
Better Qieue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
e1ieaso Nort6weaerm Ei(emsa6m.s

81 8rtssrrt asttn ttt 8ist fur Gtieasr uus ben Gatn
sm 70 utr 20 Dain. HlpreS u. ~ ttr so Fin. Vitts't ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

Wu 5%tItsrapb) "a. Stpt. 1877
Weisen-Ro. 2, $l.144.
9afer-24 gts.
WeIi n-424 gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
ct. 2ouis Warftberiht.

vi. S0ut6 UlQrlIOertWI.
~ 1tItsrapb.) "a. Sspt. 1877.
@eise n-rotber, Winter Go. 2, 1928.
Welidtprn-434 Gts.
5afer-264 Gts.
eiih-&!3 IL bis Is. 25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
MuscHtine.

clearinghouse f~rancais. Bien tenu par
DENIS JORDON, Wis a Wis du Steamboat Ian
ding Of de Ia care du chemin de fer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14

participants In that desperate business re-
manned and still remain the favored friends
OF GRANT. They are scoundrels unfit to
live outside of prison walls, but the Presi-
dent of the United States enjoys their So
cety and sees nothing Infamous or even
improper IN their conduct. because their
enemies were his enemies, aud he was as
ANXIOUS to have them brought to grief as
they were.
SEcoR RoBEsoN appears by this testi-
mony us the prime author ~ tho plot
to eutice Mr.. WuIrrHoRNE into dis
reputable place IN which he should be
caught and then blackmailed. Major
RICHARDS testihes that MURrAGH, the
President of the Police Board, and the
editor of GRANTS favorite paper, n very
low and disrcpulnblc sheet, came to him
last July. and, telling him that Mr.. WHIT
TuoRNE was pushing his inquiry into
RoBEsoN's affilrs too closely, asked that
the obnoxious Congressman be watched
and arrested In place of evil reputation.
When nothing was done. MuRrAGu called
again and again. urging immediate action,
because the committees port was about
to bc rendered, and NJ. WnIrruouNE
could not be blickmnilcd after 1t had
once been sent In. MuRrAGu WIS very
anxious about the matter, and ali-
thorlzcd the expenditure of whatever
money was necessary to effect tho pur-
pose. complained tuat the detectives were
not active enough, and left instructions to
entice Mr.. WurTmoRSE into the disrep-
utable house. lie said the Secretary of
the Navy had "a good deal of feeling to
know what WurTuoRSE was doing; that
WnGrrnoRNE was pressing the Secretary
of the Navy in an unjust way, aud he
thought 1t legitimate to countoract the re-
port he might make"
Compare this with the safe burglary
conspiracy, the methods used for BAB-
COCKS defence and the history in general
OF the Washington arl Wniskey Rings, and
wescc that it was not radically different in
tnctics. The same thread of rascalIty and
vllainy runs through them all. and II is
woven either in tho White House or by
the privileged intimates of GRANT. In each
case the effort has been to use the instru-
ments of Justice for the protection of
ime and to punish those who labor to
expose AMI defeat, or convict the crmi-
mails. Such is the administration of law in
Washington under GRANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14

are most nearly In contact with, although
not absolutely within, the charmed circle
OF fa hionable life. But the great COM
munity which enacts the laws that 20
upon the statute book Is no more to DO
charged with inconsistency because it
Furnishes as u crime the duellug which
fashionable society is supposed to tolerate,
than it would be because 1t Furnishes as
crimes many acts that are done by bodies
of men organized to commit them. 1t is
said that there is "honor among thieves 4;
but II is necessary still that stealing should
be punished.
Thou shalt do no murder" IL after all
a command TO which 1t is necessary to pay
some attention. whatever may be the
social rank or condition of men. CIVIL
lied communities have usually found It
Indispensable to take that command, aud
by the light of reason and expediency to
define what tho Great LawgIver of the
whole earth has lett for human definition.
IL 10 thus that tho law OF tho land
nnds its origin, ms old HooKER imprcssiycly
traced IL, :" in the bosom OF GoD;" and 1t
VIII continue to look to that source for
its dcinitious. Its sauciions, and its penal
ties, whatever may be the follies. the false
notions or the fantastic theories of that
limited body that is conventionally called
"socicty."
We have made these observations upon
subjcc; which has been long since ex-
haus,cd in all its moral and social bear
ings, sensible all the while that we have
done sort OF injustice to the refined and
IL. 4.
the apparent assumption TINT duelling Is
regarded among them with liberation. We
do not think such Is tho fact. OF the
whole body of men and women who may
DO said TO be comprehended in what
among us Is conveniioually termed society,
we suppose that there il but n small num-
Der of persons of either SIX who could read
the elaborate description of the duellng
code given by our CORE pom lent without
being impressed by its essential absurdity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
ONE OF GRINTs PiRDONS.


President Grant pardoned one Englky,
OF the 81 Lpris Whlsk'y RIM, on condition
that he should give states evidence against Ger
tam .nspir tors at this On OF the Inc. EngLIy
gave tho required promise. and was accnrdinslv
forever. Ga Friday tee hal Ia chluci to ia ~
his promise, when the case of one Mier, CHARGED
with completely IN lhe Mhskey Ring,
was called In tho Uni'ed S'de, Court
~ rict Attorney liii-l. T. clkv lad
heen "seru." SO Mr.. bliss prrsum--. -incc his
p'rdon, mi he W = not on ht d % tcstif,. Inc
charge AGAINST miller tor cpiuplicitV. therefore.
II TO tine ground. Mr. lilI-s sats thai there are
Individual chArgcs against Miller, t. pr We
wnlr1 the t"sI nonv Of tn' tecal,i rant En- lay
l. not necessary. and on when tuc accused Is To
tr urnux 4 70 rial TINS we X.
L. ok, ~ MT 4 81 the tuils. hIf "a 10 he nun
i-h" i"r the tft mo has p ivei On the prosl-
deht NV n'ins proceeded AZ INST on points not
covered nv hts p,Tdou. His ultimate .te Mr.
liliss - inguine. VIII r'verattcr deter kindred
suil from oht inlns pudOn tom the prcsi-
d'Ht ON tuse irctCnc : aud not rivIns value re-
ceIVcu tor the remission OF their SINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
The Attempt At BlackmaiI at WASH
IngtOn.

Tho testimony Of Major RrcHARDs, the
Cmcf If the Washington Police, regarding
the plot 10 use the detective force to bring
MI MWrrnoRNE to public disgrace, ought
% make every DEC. Ut man blush for shame
mat such an att mpt could be made at the
national capital US IN ,lll, high in power
and closely as.o ciarod with the President.
II l. not a new thiug for these fellows TO
lay traps for men Of unhlcmlshed rcputa-
ton, who stand in the way OF their vilainy,
and they know b. experience that if they
do not get direct help in their work from
tho White House they will encounter no
Obstacles to it set up from there. No moro
vile ana disSraceful conspiracy ever be-
rouled capital or exhibited the rottonness
or an Administration than that Matched
by GRANTS intlmates, right under his eye,
70 blast tho reputation OF Mr.. COLUMBUS
ALEXANDER, one Of the most upright and
honorod cltzons OF Washington. Yet the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14

TO THE EpiroR OF TnE SuN-SH: Now
mat the authorities OF New York and Brook,yn
nave Inspected the places e amusement with "A
view OF SAVING NE IN cases Of lire, would il not
DC wen loi soma ono to INSPECT tne large ficto-
RES III the rouutr, towns Of TINS ; ate aud re-
pult Nutt iiolll'l's tuey nave To subdue TIRE or
Tor escape In the event OF their not p.lnv alta
TO subuuo IL
- mere are several large factories In this town
lflshhnO. One OF lhcm under former owners
hdu a. tho IN 10 operatives or9anized ms a Are
bilGhdr. lhef were well driilcd, and every
EMERGENCY was provided Tor. Every man knew
his Place, ami knew Just WI L to do i'm casa Of
hre; NV ali this ~ changed. and IN ease of n q
ehch ono would strive to save his own llfe Tho
would perish.
A. M town officer seems t. have authority 10
,nspe'' 'hese factories und clmpcl them to take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14

TO THE Enron OF The Sun SIR. read
IN HE SuN an account # the death Of the
famous lion Parker, and a ut Of tho people no
killed. have received letter from Water
VII D., Me-. stating th.t CHARLES wilson has ist
died from injuries received while wlth Hnwes x
Cushlna's ciicu, from that DANGEROUS animal
wilson was injured on the An Of July last.
whhe was performing with tho den of Hons
ul Nh'th IhrNer was menhvr. nad last
ar wed - the performance OF ierdiug raw me 4
Whlle inside the cis", and called 40 " n-nn
VINO WAS my assistant, t. ha-d IL m, Wnt,n i'd
ulu' hit not needing NV warning not 10 turn
ms ot'k To the 80 Wnlle near il, he Wa
.husht ny old Park ron the head and shoulders
lrhrus them tpuhlN dll all IL my rover TO
IN ~ MN let -, and when | succeeded he
turned unon ne, and for a few moments |
thnuIht my Tim hii come, and II | han not re.
ceiNed help from outside the cage / surely
would have be n killej. | sun red for tnreo
months from the injuries | received at that
ume wilson was thought a great deil or and
we were very sorry To hear tina. he was udded L.
oli farkeTs hat OF klllei. IL the Young hon |
Drought to your Office last spring IN A basket
Rrpws IA 10 ocious AZ the father Parker he viii
pu nteaued as Parker was ny men Ia our line Of
business. From ours, trul
I'H''K - ' ,u-Ov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
THE DEFICIhNCY mas.
The Best Possible Proof Of tho Wisdom of
Reducing the Appropriations.

Tue best FosSible Pr0of Of tho Wisdom Of
Reducing the Appropriations.
WAsIiINGToN, Jan. l3.-rho annual de-
hcicncy estlm 'tes are before the Committee Of
Appropriations Their amount, S2G,O,OOl or
abe ~ slnOW less than the corresponding e-ti-
mates ar ago, l. tho best possible proof thar
LIST summer : reduction II $DIU,0D " not
N'". Nearly two-thirds Of the Il Il leacv tIi4
wear rises from X 'heson's conIrlc ION , ( last
years Apr prlhtlon hill ani tue Cons,u tent re-
ducilon 81 IN" pay - the navy. Inc War D.
nhr'hent asks Tor Si1OpO for amy trinsporti l.
ven fA''uilns tn' - sums and the nominal
dtu loncrs Tor tna puhlic service. the o,tinntra
h'' res III ~ ANY ircNioGs wear for some time
SI li'r esi I'm ltcs flr drncit les VIII probaplV
inlllN, fd lng the entire sum tpIs wear Ia
ShWnWh, or about une-third the rcduc, Ion and
nhl luf the misuse 4 the army tne amount
would be very much less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
FIX GOV. John NJ PALMER. whom the

Ex-Gov. John NJ. PALMER, whom the
Democrats ~ the Illinois LEGISLATURE have noml-
mated for Uni Ell states senator, was Gu irnan
Of the co imittre which went to New Orleans at
the request OF Mr.. HEWITT. 10 Mr.. PALMER and
his associates the country i INDEBTED Tor clear
and complete exposure Of the II inv Of the
Returning Board. The candidate OF GRANT aud
tho Returning Board Tor the position which
Gov PALMER woulI I'LL WITH credit is JoHS a.
LOGAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
IDueIilng.

We published the other day n corre-
spondent's amusing and. we dare say. ac-
curatc account of all the rules, punctllios,
and niceties of the American Code Of
Honor, or Ddeliing Code. As n system Of
social legislation, the code is no doubt very
complete, and the tendency of its provi-
sions Is certainly entitled to the praise of
being "a humane aud chivalrous as any
system can be which Is based upon the
assumption that two men are to 20 out
and shoot at each other for the purpose of
redrcssing wrong that one of them may
have dono to the other, or to settle n
quarrel.
One OF tho peculiaritics OF this code Is
that, while II is exceedingly logical IN its
provisions. the Fundamental idea upon
which the whole system is founded is ox-
ceedingly illogical. irrational. aud absurd.
That idea is that satisfaction for an insult
or wrong is TO be Obtained ny an of r. OF
ones person to be shot At, the party who
offered the insult or DID the wrong agree
ing to be shot ut by the party who suffered
1t, ut the same time. That Is to say, two
men are TO shoot at each other with deadly
weapons, because one OF them has insultcd
or injured the other. This Is highly con-
ventiOnll and artificial; 50 conventional
and artificial that 1t Is about equal to the
Chinese practice of committing suicide
when one has been lnsultel or w~ong-d
That men In civilized society, possessed OF
all their faculties, and accustomed T. act
Ike rational beings. should not perceive
tho fooll-hne.s OF the concession that Is
made by the challenger to the challen. Il.
IN dues, Is rather remarkable. The con
ccssion is that the man who has a ne tho
wrong shall have Il fair aud equal opportu-
nitv to xiii the mln who has suffered II,
provided he will at the same time give the
one whom he has wrDngcd fair and oqull
chance to Kill him. To bring about TINS
absurd and illogical proceeding, and 20
conduct IL to the result of the death or
wounding Of one or both. on tho most fair
and honorable terms, is the great object OF
the duclling code.
Practical and sensible people, who do
not acknowledge the obligations Of that
code, are always at "A loss to understand
why the wrongdoor should have such "A
concession made to him. The only answer
that can he made to this objection IS, that
the social and conventional laws which
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,ho, ,,.,,,,y T..
,|,a -. us -
inro,I hin, ,,,J,,,, nm. +, 90 ~. IN ~,
,,,.lt,,t,, ','' ~ "a "''
I,,i,'.,I t,I.,."s -
,o.,,r,,s oil ro,.o, ,,,,,ir.,I ,r
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r.lio,or u,,,'ro.,n,,,, ,,,o,,, -,
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ma r,o.o,,
nnt o,,,, ,,,,,',, ,,,,s., ,,.,..o,,,,.. -,
1uo, u.,i,,, ,,,,. 10 ,..',.''I
ro,io,,,Io,,, .n,,.i,,,.., ~,
l. nooos.or,. ,n ,n., ,,,,',',,, '' ~
y.,., u.,.,. or ,l,,io.o,l,i,., f., o,'',,.,,'.'.
nan az du.Iliro, ,rn, ,,r,,t ,,,,,,. 80
oiotv no,, ,,,l',,,, :, ~ .',,
harlan, no,wi,hs,,nd,no,t ho fo,oao r ,,,os,
convon,ionol idoas yyh,ch s,I, nrnv,I
omor,o c.r,o,n oIos. mo ,,roo, t,,. =,
j. cond.mno1 hy t,,,. c,n,r,un,,,, ~ ,,,..,,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
The Estate oil a Mnrchi.ncs..

Letters OF administration wero gr, nted yester
aN To Adohh Lrlnoyne and Edward NJ. L"moync.
'hker' OF ms city On the personal estate In TINS coLn.
lY OF Louise Adelaide Caroline de Saint Alars, Mar.
chlohess de Ia Laurence Charras the former wife OF
J.ah Men iiru'frr, MARQUIS de IA Laurence. Tho
maIehoness had ohaned adyoice from nrr nus ban'i.
rr cslae, Wcr extensive. nut tie letters OF admins
IA lpn hpV OILY To 81 oDD Of bond and other per.
sun'l ptopfy IN sew furt city, Sh' rcsltoi m MS
~" l'si OF hti ans $50 l'lu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: 1t
strikes me that Anthony Comstock's denial In
Inc SIN Of the eth instant Is rather cunninely
worded. He say, he is not "in tho habit of
opening letters IN their passage through tho
mails Certainly not. No one, am sure, ever
charged MIN with such a thing. Ii cannot he
done by bin or any one else simply because the
man bags are locked ana sent to their destina-
Non. I lie charge wa ana ~ that letters aud
packaces are taup'tcd vi h hy somebody con-
Il ct"d with tue Post ONCE. during the time tue
man phgs are l"lt uUen, not wnlie they are " IA
th.lr passage through the mails" Who Is the
culptuf
Let me tell Anthony Comstock that he. "a
Nr'c al Agent II the Post once DEPARTMENT."
l. out servant OF she people. not their IN st,r
and dcconut inlf 20 the pennle. not to the see
thilhn society Tor which he saws he lnuors II
ne cannot or VIII not puuicly explain what hts
dptes are at the Post Office. for which he diaw.
large lry out of inc papltc TREASURY Nhilr
In reality. Ire occupies his time hy SEEMING hey
ginS letters through the mails Tor hat he ..
sulhcs u ne 'oJrrupntnic matter. and thereby
eh'hires ms victims INTO criWr, then, 1 think, II
Is an"ut time he should ne tNl oscd.
ShhitcsbuTt observes =" II we ara told a man
u n-lpu-, we -tlll ask. whtt are his nlurtl.
HIl u We hea- AZ first that he has honest NOR AS
ana !, a m IN of natural JIsticc ana good tenn
ref we seldom thlnN at the other question
whether he be religious and deyout r.
mold the Law under winch Anthony I'M
st"rh oief'teS, as cun-crvitur OF publ,
lnufhiS; - ehaf.ed contrary to Article #
Amendments e. the Consultation OF tine Uni ed
W a. nd ing the freed OF speech
or OF lne press, he law, therefore. II uucon-
stllutl"ndl. aud CoWstuck' - acts uernicious
Aw'k,, srut II tree speech al.i free Iress
anh gNe u more iisnt tnrougn the unextn-
sgish u" rays II lnE SUM AJAX.
NEW York, jan, r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
The BrLKvArs are still shining lights in

The BELKNAPs are still shining lights In
that extraordinary congregation OF lobbyists.
contractors. r1gues, snobs, nd brothers In law
wien goes under tho name Of Administration
society. The late Secret rvs beard and SUBJ
dued air OF martyrcd Innocence are the topics OF
certain correspondents who write from tho
capt !. BELKSAp IA said to be eniplOyiug his
elcs MT leisure In the composition OF novel
founded upon the vlcssltudes Of bis own
L. rlnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14

NAN. who married a STRoNG; Miss STRor0
married, ST. HENRY CRANMER OF Quendon,
Essex, vino died childiess, and secondly. Sir
THOMAS PARKER, Nv whom she had laughter
MARTHA, who married her cousin, Sir JONI
JERvIs, afl erward Admiral Il RI ST. VINCENT
II runion being issuclcss, the last-nane dy
lett Rochctts to her niece, the late DIV JERvIs,
from whom 1t pissei to her only child. the
present Mrs. JERvfs, who has only one child.
alsc daughter aud who has lately sold the
s.t 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14
GEORGE, tue COUNT JoASSEs.
Appointment OF Teacbcr--A Graduate Of the
Normal school speaks.

To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-Str: The
teachers in our public schools are now appointed
by the Boards Of Trustees in the different wards
! am graduate OF the Normal College and have
applied for "A position as teacher In a number Of
wards, hut am unable to obtain one, having no
political influence or friend that IL friend to a
trustee. would like to know II the Office II
trustee IL granted to these gentlemen "a a par
ticular favor to enable them to put In position
their own friends, entirely ignoring those young
ladies who have graduated with merit and can
not obtain positions because they are not able
10 bring political influence to bear upon the
trnstce-Y
have plan for the appointment ~ teachers
in our common schools. which think could be
carried out with justice to every one concerned.
| would transfer the power 81 appointment from
Each year the Normal College sends out a
class 81 graduates. | would recommend that A
list OF their names, according to merit be sent
To the Board Of Education; then, when a
teacher Is required la any part at the city. let
the fact hc made known to the board. Those gem
tleWcn can III the vacancy 10y sending from their
list the most meritoriouS. II young lady SUM
moned does not desire To teach, she will readily
inform the board, aud the next in order can he
sent In her stead. Young ladies that have OBJ
the Normal college, ought not. of course. to he
excluded from obtaining positions. Their names
can be placed in the list according to their
standing
think that by this plan the vacancies could
he hlled with much more prumptncss and il--
standard % the college talrcady very high hy
making young ladies, anxious to obtain positions
strive to bc among the most meriiorlotis
NEW okh' Jan. l.. n GRADUATE OF 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14

The rcappointment of the fellow MUIR
TAGn to the control Of the police force, which he
has cmuloycd ia his cunspiraces against private
ch racter. Is an act In every WY worthy OF the
President who sent Boss SuTPnERDs name to
tie Senate after the exposure OF the Ring ras-
c Titles. aud whose q st choice for Chief Justice
Of the United Statoswis LANpAULET WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-14

When Mr.. WHEELER met Gov. HAYES at
dinner Ia C1luinpus last "Wednesday night, did
they clasp hands with mat mutual respect
which can only exst between two gentlemen
wncn eacn knows the other to be, hks himself,
an honorable man. Inc pabie OF doing or taking
Advant 20 Of a dl.nonlr ME hnah?