davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
Am SJNENTS.


Sardou's "Scraphinc" was last night pro-
duecd ut the Union Squire Theatre. its title
having boon changed hy the translator to The
Mothers Secret Tho play is not entirely I'M
known hero. il having boon done in French.
and It's merit, discussed worry extensively 10y
tn papers when u was originally produced in
Paris. ana aitsrward in London. The story
deals with the misguided eiioits Of mother to
cNpiatc the sins OF her youth after She is mar
ricl and her att rinpt To force her DAUGHTER into
q convent rs a sacrifice 70 heaven. The father
of the girl. a Rear Admiral II the French navy.
fru,irui the s'h"mr rni in 80 doing fur
ni5hcs the principal incidents OF tn piccc. Tho
general character Of the work IS bitterly satir-
iral, and aimrl at a certain kind of religious
bigoiry AMI intolerance whieh is unknown here.
This j.. doubt 'Ss. the one weakness which will
make it amennbic to severe criticism. The rep
r"scntation WIS successful in all respects. AS
has been before remarked. all PLAYS are put
upon the boards at this theatre with
ont n possibility ~ nasco. and the cast
and a'ting of Tho Mothors Secret
must insure Prospect aside from the
mrris of the work itself. Miss Katharine
Noiors played the part Of S,rdpLue. MIR. Chas.
i. Coghlan that Of the Adu,u'1i HpTi L. I1ni.
Miss sara Jcwctt upon whom the chief honors
o. the evening fell imperSonatod hi- daughter
Fuse, and made. the most distinct md unqu"s-
tinnahlc hit Of her career Mr.. Stoldart as
sumcd the par, Of w. Goyi1rci, The abhc. or ~
ih' translator calls him. in deirrcnce ~ posi-.
hlr prejudice. the lnir tutor. MI. J. l.. Polk aud
Mr Juuo- O'Nrill appeared in tiie east. and Mr..
John Pdrsolc was prominent 10 thc MtqViS de
IOsutL
The Performance did not 'on 'lude until lato
hour. II is therefore. only possible 60 say NJ
this time that the play is interesting 10y reason
% its intrigue. ana not by r"nson Of ia action.
lis charttrrlNi on * strong and viyidly con
awaken deep sympathy and Will hardly be I'M
dcrsiopi ~ our community. The work OF the
translator has benn happily and -kilully done.
establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
Stoughton.

Yesterday morning Mr.. HAYES Minister
to Russia came ont in the World with
complaint ~ Ill usage at the hands of Judge
BLAcK We can offer Mr.. SroUcHroN no
comfort except what he will find in the
general Judgment that he has got just what
lac deceived. We do not take any pleas
urc in this foolish mans pain. We do not
even cXult in the complete exposure OF the
fraud by which the HAYES mon managed To
got the nation into their hands But We
insist that they have themselves 10 blame
for this last crushing blow. When Mr.
EvRTs found that no fair, honest, ordccrnt
answer could bee made to the straight. clear,
and lucid exposition which Judge BLACK
gave of tho great Fraud. why did he not let
it rest there Why did hc put the cuisines
OF a reply into such hands a. those II
SrorGuroN Or. II he wro," the lame and
impotcut thing himself, a many suspect.
WAS it not cruel to make Mr.. SrOUoHION
father IL; 70 hc sure, the cat s-paw is re-
waricd for trying 90 take these chrstnut-
out of the fire. But does the mission to
Russia pay for such a searching Ii either
one or the other had been only little
more prudent. they would not have
attempted to defend crime that is indie
fen-ibe. Certainly they would not have
tried 10 raise another issue with Judge
BLACK on his opinions and acts of sixteen
years ago. When they could not deny that
HAYES had been counted in by fraud, 1t was
rank folly To go back ON BucfANAN's mes
sage and BLACKS opinions, for there Judge
BLACK has the immense advantage Of un-
dcrstanding the whole subject, while his OPP
pOnents, if not utterly ignorant, are driven
Ia the necessity Of coming charges 50 easily
refutcd that they become absurd.
Mr.. STOuGHToN is ina bad condition He is
compelled to retire from this contest with
the stripes blecdlng on his back We do not
wish To Increase the smart by sailing them
Let him cover them under his ministerial
robes as well a. he can and get away to
Russia, where he can cool them Ia the polar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

Printers - did you say, remarked Nr.
Siuaft q Yi-on inquirns'y of the St'S r.I porter.
10 frw nights ns,o us hr WIS on the WAY tua DOSE
tom train. Why. my d'nr boy. an our l,nl-
in..u. tors have worked W.tn tii" stick unl rulr
at theoa-e rs inc most natural thlug in the
wNrl for rriut PCS to rn.nrn actors and for
writer's ana player 'o rub elbows to-otr"r.'
How l1 you r,NsNn 0m your theory -
setting typo is composite printer
coul..nt ~rto an ungramnlat'al sentence II he
tried. SoWltl writer's. Writing is hut another
word for uolins. Both nrc the literature NJ
hoU-h' il you Will allow the expression rs
art ;and its the most nstutaithin in tne word.
should fauov. for printers to driit from tue
case % tho stage or tIr iitnrial san tum."
Who oi t.' actors oi the present day are
LIT me- 500" snil Nr Robson. mu4'nnly.
Thrr"s j. II. StoddIri, on" oi our best % 4
mon; b., was typo. omd good one. too. rh"n
think to 500 him bowling M Fiith avenue h,.
hind his span of hans-tll thorous hhrrds that
Is that -o?' "a rlnd the reporter Ihonrd
that hr WIS In some way connrtn, with uolln-
man. and that he has had thn"NrrptI onrl adj
NluHfns nl cod surroundings and "a uniN'r-
You've been mislnformod. my hov Monta-
gn". the = dinnt that half MURRAY lllil is hr"a,-
NIX rs hnAu over. WIS "A type softer ON
very r.mote pr.ol. either Th"n ,n.ros
wcre printers. Barrit hal an Gunll.
orgn. bat ho has barn ,tndi,us. and is nnW
J G"G q n 'ar TOT f"e T"a \I IN M. soG
another TYPO. Joo j q Ison, tr host actor uf
modern times ON" 'ururd his tread q the
cnsr. So ia TINT capital comedian W. II.
Crane; as did W liium Warren NJ Boston ali
Charles liurhrot fnI!ad'luh.a. OF dead actors
burton ana jam " Walmek. Jr. Irlnn.,ed f.,
the craft. John lirsrllr WIS rnmpu- tor So
We Your mmoi' servant, hut shmk, WIS a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
An ARMY Without Inv.

Nearly all the members of the Committee
or Appropriations who took Part in the de-
bate ON the Army bll, and notably Mr..
HEWITT, attempted to justify their action in
"accepting the situation AS We find 1t"
unon the ground that an cXisting law COM
handed their obedience, and they had no
other recourse. MI HEWITT said:
Here B. am ARMY authorized hy lnw. an army incx
ISL hr not DIS iHr action of tho Committee Dn Apnro
pu'nun- tu' D., sttu of the rnitud Static. and when
D. sad ih"l Mo" i't-'lrut has 'iu.Ai,d hi. day III
m1n''trnr' -1f ihHtht Wuud have violated his duly
he ""d not uo.n'aucdll"
II Nh HEWITT and his collraguos on the
connltio" had cited the law upon which
They relied for recommending an appropriate
tlon Ia pay an army whose numbers the
Fraudulent President and tho military chiefs
at Washington had assumed 10 determine
by an audacious usurpu ION Of power, the
country could have easily seen if their JUS
uioatAn WAS complete. They have not
chosen To produce the authority which was
repeatedly proclaimed TO oXiSt.
MI M"CRARY, IL fdcf1 Secretary of War.
mas como to the relief Of the committee in
an effort to vindicatc his own ILLEGAL nro-
c'"d'ngs' and in n letter to DE Goryrp
GARFIELD which was read in the House. ne
says:
"' p""'' OF the Executive TO keep up the army by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

AZ last, Senator BOorH of California hn-
Introduced into Congress u resolution Of in
quiry which ought to have appeared in the
House rNthcr thnn the S'nntc, and 10
have been made one of the earliest features
of the session. bearing directly. ~ IL docs,
on the size and the management of the army.
Senator BOorH calls ON Mr. HAYES for in
formation regarding the causo of the Me-
pcrcc war, the number Of soldiers and of
Indians engaged therein, the number of
lives lost. the cost Of the war. and what has
been done with Chief JosErH and those who
surrendered with him-mo-t excellent in
quirics, all. and involving military qucs-
tions rs well rs Il question of justice and hu-
manity.
Hitherto the attitude assumed by the
HAYES Administrations toward the Ncz pcrrt
outrage has boon one of disntercstcdnc--
The affair has apparently been treated As II
Sort of legacy from Gen. GRANTS day The
original trouble was a Legacy; but the i'm
mediate responsibility Tor the war itself,
with its terrible cost Of lie and treasure, =
chargoahc to HAYES and his Cabinet.
The HAYES regime began March 4. ls71.
At that time there was not only no war with
the Nez Pcrcts. but there never had been
war with them; nor was th"rc any danger OF
war, unless our forces should begin IL. Tho
actual outbreak took place on the 18th Of
June. thus giving Mr.. SCurMz and Mr.
HAYES three full months for cxamininy the
Justice and the expectancy of ri-kng
bloody struggle by dispu-sc-~ing JosErn
and his hands. by force. %. lands ON which
they had lived at peace for generations. On
them alun" rests. frNN0 i0't'. the ro-pun-i-
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thrn,.n ,,,, ,,,i, f., ,,,,i,.s Jns,,,, ,n'
n.iu,I -, ,,orn Whom ono If his hand in
lime ol LAST vonr vn4 v,,ntoulv murdered
nv two white and G,n H,,v,,n s,,,t .
commission to tho Nnz p.rc6 clinf Ia dis.
suo,, him fr,n, rry.,,.-. Jost.pt .ir,,i,. no.
nliod TINT tlo lif. Of tine murderer cunli n,t
atnne for That of tbo murdered nnn and
that tho whit. ,l,i.f r,..l.u,t f..,,v,,rf ,o,,
opo hnd oct In hri,r ,.,.cn ,,itl, ,h,.o H.,
dious y,s u..,re, ST., l'r.,os ,ye .hn,,ld mat
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

Now Whcn De fa'to from o. lures ,ua.r
rro'hims lhauAs.'ln- to tine .Wlui,l l.ul
Ana names for IT, a common iaY otuidtnr.
Shading ihc Whine ll- iorcnrad viii h..hlUl.
We d" hcthmN Us, olan- hi- fciue,i
or many thin-s' mch many thauks t,gut,
A. that th''i all hon, ST m,n d,t,-t,
A. that lsll terms 0i uniOr ducNn.r;
A. thatrach day Ioih hustle han nlonft
As that each hour iud su,ut, nd, hunro.
A. that each minute ieols scparate WRONG; e
Each sclt roslecung second think, him slow.
As that no smallest scrap OF suhdi, idcd iime
Bat bushes, shaned at las continuing crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

very shallow notion of constitutional law
has repeatedly made its appearance IN conurc-
ton with the Army bill. and we now find ii in
the columns Of the 1rtbme The bin which
passed the House OF Representatives on Mon
day Is there condemned, because il prrscrbcs
that certain number Of regiments shall be
used exclusively 10 guard the Texas frontier,
II undertakes SAYS this writer. -" 10 interfere
with the Presidents constitutional rights as
Commander int Chief. and. even if itshould be
agreed To by the Senate, might be- looked upon
by the Administration M of nooflect, on account
of its unconstitutonality." This is mistaken
doctrine, Congress has entire power over the
army. II can make It small or large, or il can
dispense with il altogether and il can prescribe
explicitly the use To which tho army or any part
of II shall be put. II is true the President ia
Commandment Chief, but his functions ms such,
like those ol every Colonel. Captain. on soldier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
4 oAnMtv 7RirrLirR ~ ,ANlzunli L..

Not LONG nl~o nm ACCOMPLISHED naturalist
Or. Catl Su.h- WIS sent ont Nv ,h, Berlin
Academy Of Science. to cxplorc the Ilanos. or
inland mains Of Vonozurln. II was in lhis
rcl,ion Tint Humboldt n,nd, his f,n,ou, ,li.,,v-
cry Of the i,,abin4.r or electric crl url a .i,e-
riAc object If thi. tourney WAS to supplement
his nl..ryntions al ,hu, r,n,ri,ui,l.. r.ntiln
From recent lnttor. forwarded by DIR. M. hs to
tho s.icutln. ,ni,tu,,is,i mi. country r,r,.l,.i
sp,no interesting Is.
We n,rd not dwell ON tho frs, mart Of IA.
journey from Cara,,a- into the interior. which
leads through the charming s.cnrry and team.
ing vegetation of tic coast RANGE. Al the cofIoc
plantation Of Cnrnnn cmigrant in the ricl,
valley of Arag,la which Dr. Sachs calls the gar
den OF South Amor icn. he found himself for the
last time surrounds by the luNurins of civiliza-
ton. apiano. Il library. an Ice Machine. fine
wines. and French daintics Thcncefnrward il
was not hls ,ot to secp in Il bed. or tastr bread
made of wheaton Hour. Not long after leavin,
Aragua rgc- suddenly from the
pleasant hin lnnd bri ,hf with tropionl lfls. uu,n
an arid. worthless. lim,irss plain. whose soil
il uar,hcd and ,rnrkod under the se3r,hinp
ray, of a vertical sun. which for tongues shova
no dwelling. of ., mo- r,frcshmrni but tho frtid
pools. swurmin, with cnimnn- and vcuomo,,.
snakes and not "A tree but the puny. shndclcs,
fan palm. lonely ride on nlul.bnoL Of some
days through This sp,rins of s,sppn-,yher,t hn
guidance surplicd by faint wny mark. had In
b. ok II out Ly constant resort 4, IA. c,mpas.-
brought our German naturalist, M l,st f., hi.
prnro.ed centre Of ,p.rot,on- the o,,,lvipo most
Of Caaboy,. Itis on.y To conceive III, satisfac.
ton with which fl toi.rahlv w.ll.hnilt t,wn of
fyo thousand souls. cncir,ed by cheerful ,,ar.
dcns. and provided with s,mo comforts il an.
rron .b,I ,ft.r , ,,,,i., ,ttin., ,,,,,,h ,t,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

The Chiango Times publishes list Of nftron
hank ana ruhnrh insurance companies wnlrl ID nave
burst in hirAgu within a few yets. and which were
proved ny an 'Nhmn non ot trr remain. Ten nave been
ullr ruer man $40 indies Among hr hduk % M ntioi-
TIE FrnMkin,' winch could not pay ten Icr cont. the
Bank of 'hica;o with liabilities about one third o u nit
non, ana assets u"ihius ihr state Street savings Bank
WIN nam Ties eiutp And assets $40 and through
me Mt The Insurance companies make better show
me hah"st diNirnd mrnnpd hcing cen Irr cent
tr Invest nothing The hmss is certainty lu.iinci M
thlhnI ihi~h shameful record. The worst T. fc of
Is that no one has h,rn held Responsible Tor the frauds
unlnrstonably committed IN connection with these cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

BY rcmonetizing silver we should swindlc
the holders OF United States bonds, during the
next thirty years. ont of about 5000 900
by continuing 10 pay gold we shall bc able to re-
fund the bonds at four per cent. interest and
thus save. during the same period. about
$G5O,0OO.OOO Difference in favor Of gold and
honesty $3.50 ,00O,O0O And yet tho silver men
rave about the cost Of adhering 10 the gold
standard There arc some men who are SO in
love with fraud that they would rather lose
$3jOO0O.OOO by swindlc than save il by square
dealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

1t was II peculiar spectacle TO see Gen.
SHERMAN, under whose personal and on a
direction small army WAS collected AZ wash
ington last winter TO oyerawe the House Of
Reprcs 'ntativcs and to back M the Electoral
Consp racy, sitting with his stan in the commit
tee room Of Appropriatons and debating tho
supplies for a large standing army. which had
been kept up since the LIT of July without
color OF law and upon credit and contracts un-
lawfully made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

After advertising his desire for a rclcnt-
less invest CATION Of SIooR Rom sos 5 irrcgu-
laritics. Mr. BLouNr Of Georgia rather incon-e-
Iuently added that the only remedy fpr that
sort Of thing WAS in the moral sense Of the peo-
pie. We suggest Ia Mr.. BLoUNr that a vigorous
Application by the peoples agents of the pains
and penalties provided by the law OF the land
M sht BIZ lound rnmnd.nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
Kin Va" Wrinkle Buys Span OF ,uor.c..

Joseph Jefferson. tho actor. bought SPIN of
horses yesterday At an auction sale Major Bartct's
mart They were two OF lot sent here by CAPT eurge
D Hanna Of Bourbon colmy XIV They were called
~ the chtaosn" bourbon iir and mate and are
closely mntch.d ronns la5s hands high, and are and
years Old. The prce WAS SJ75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

Mr. John r. Myrovcr of Fayetteville, N.
C., asks us the following questions:

Mr.. John r. Myrovor Of Fayetteville, N.
C., asks us the following questions:
Does the Jaw require that Young man uc an actual
ttsllrlt NJ the distuct from which lac is appointed To
West luny
have heen informed tina, In several cases there are
sluntl district u tni- L. so. l. II not llr-al1
Orn. nnd Nunur an run japan. foct utN cntrr,d
What Is your opinion nj West Point a. a miiiArv
nrnlrn' and what kind Of an education does II !ouin;
man receive thcrci
|. Yes
q Besides the cadets appointed, one from
each Congressional or Territorial district there
are ten appointed at large, A. the ten cadets at
large must como from somewhere. some dis
trlrts must have moro than one cadet.
B. In the Naval Academy. the Secretary Of the
Navy Is authorized 10y law to make provision for
the education rs engineers of u special class Of
young men. not exceeding fifty in number, and
without rr-trlctiouN Z. 80 residence.
4. our opinion is that the West Point Academy
affords young men very good military oduca-
ilpn, hut at an average cost to the taxpayers of
the United States of about $1,000 year for
every young man educated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

Gen. SurEnAN protests against tho bill
which has passed the House limiting the army
10 10000 men. lie turned up before the Srnut.
Committee On Appropriation, with this prot, II
last Tues lay. the very 'iay after the House hui
passed ti' bill against which %" protested. It
WIS gross pi"' ~ imper.nout Interference.
what rishi has he to protest AGAINST the le,isll
ton of the House. io dictate the strength ~ tho
army,to say what amount 81 public money shall
bo expended upon the military establishment r
Congress should curb his attempts To- 10 out
side OF his ON -. or issue his protests against
the action Of the housc. upon which he is de-
pendent for his salary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

Tho probable failure of Judge SPoFFORD
To obtain Il seat in the senate proves that HAYES
can be- ms troacheroue 10 the party which be- set
up in Louisiana us he WAS to tho party which
he nNllnl down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

EUGENE HALLS heart always a tender
organ, aches forth poor sailors who have been
kept out OF their pay. But h-, sympathy docs
not prevent MIN from opposing any attempt to
en,r thom rom like suli'rngs in the future us
Furnishing The man who III sdly and coriuutiy
made awny with the money voted by Con.rDs -
for their pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

1t may be taken for granted that France
would not be ruined or thrown into despair by
the resignation Of MAcMAHo and the elevation
OF some other cti2on to the place he now holds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

Mr.. w. W STORY, The American sculptor
aul ro't who has hoen '-ident ~ Eome for
many years and who. being now on avISt 90
THIS riiy hVtured IA tni Ncrng Hal. la-t night
made th"r'som" pnngont remarks upon Amorl-
can art. FIR example, be quietly threw III the
observation that American Hculptors have TWO
iaulis - liberalism and trNialty This wns
rough; at least American scu,ptors Will think
So. What remark moro humiliatins. harrow
I'M. or maddenlng. could he hAye undo?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

In the course Of the financial discussion
in the House. yesterday, Mr. FELTON, Of Georgia
acouscd New York and Now England Of unholy
designs upon the cotton fields OF the sunny
South, described the bankers of this city rs an
tiIuatcd SnYLocKs. spoke of the resumption
at rs a black scheme. and denounced Mr.
CHIITrSDES as a wrockcr. Mr.. lELroN's re-
marks. We are told. were loudly applaulel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

CARL ScHuM gets sharp rap over the
knucses and admonition to mind his own
business in the denomination Of his enemy
Postmaster FuLEY of St Louis. Rumor saws
that hey II Tonncssc, resented CANI's med
ding. and that there wore words on the subject
IN Tie Fraudulent Cabinet. Il was cX-rchol
against sham reformer. and the eX-rehcl ear
RIGA his point There will undoubtedly be- u
fresh outbreak OF Republican d.safl, ton in
Onto over the sending ia of the name OF stan
LEY MArrHews's urotig6 ALEXANDER REED
for the Toledo Postmu-trrship; while "a. nomi-
nation of EFrINeHAM LAwHENcE as Collector at
New Orleans Will tend To widen the breach
between HAYES and the Republican Senators
lie was urged, it il said, To- take this opportu-
nty 81 providing for pAcRAED. but fatty r.
fused 70 dose. HAYlss dislike Tor IAoKAED Is
perfectly Ineligible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

in the army. must be discharged exclusively in
accordance with the laws Of Congress.
Cen. SHERMAN, who draws $4,000 year
from the Treasury. and feels aglsricvcd when
thorc is MOTTO use his own words" some sort
Of II fandnnGo" that he can attend in Washing
ton very night, d,man Is Il largo army for the
country and costly staff for himself. What is
taxation 10 him when surrounded by his stan
What is rctrenchrent when issuing or5ers to-
his rcgimcnisy What IS arythius but the whiii
OF gayc,y when he is at Il fandnngJ'
The lawyers who are llhorng t. convince
the Judiciary Committee Of thc Senate that JAY
GOULD ought to- be allowed 10 diver, the rove
MUGS Of the Pacific Railroad. irrcspc tive Of the
rights and interests Of tho Government. will
hardly expect the public To- take much stock in
the alleged dsirc-scs Of Il corporation which by
its own showing 10 making over sS.OOl.OOO net
per annum
Mr.. CARL ScHuIZ has just addressed the
Ponca Indians saving t. them that it was well
known TINT the ponras wcre friends Of the white
people, and therefore, the Government was
their friend. You shall have no reason d" con
tinucd the Secretary. to say that we treat In
dams who are our enemies better than Indians
who are our friends" This is wha, SITTING
BULL would Gull d" Il white mans lic." The Me-
Pcrcts wore friends OF Tho white people, and
have a record of assistance to our army such ~
the Ponca- cannot show When other tribes in
the Northwest rcvoltei-notaby tho Cayuses--
the Me- Pcrccs were faithful among the faith
less found; and yet the Government has this
very year shamofully abused them How can
CARL SEIZURE have the face 90 say what he has
said to the Poncas. when ais haflcd Fort Walsh
Commission il fresh from Offering SITTING
BULL. mn avowcdand invetcratc enemy, all sorts
" indurcments-cattlc houses. farming mple-
ments-merely TO come bnek. while a, the Same
moment the deeply wronged Chief JosEPH and
his band, always peaceful and friendly till
robbed Of their lands this year were driven t.
a military PRISON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

DE GoLYER GARFIELD IS the standing adj
vorato of large appropriations. Ills scent is Us
keen ~ Vulturr's