davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

aeg~ How dreadfully that cigar smells !" ex-
claimed Dobbs to a companion; "why, it's an
awful smelling thing!" mo, no; it's not the
cigar that SMELLS" was the reply: "What IS
it, then p inquired Dobbs. "Why, it's your
nose that smells, of course; that's what noses
are made for"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

To DESTROY VERMIN.-Croton bugs and
red ants can be driven off by sprinkling the
floor with pulverized borax, and leaving a
place for them to get out; to kill them, mix
borax with sugar, so they will eat it. For
ants or other vermn, wash the shelves with a
strong solution of borax; then sprinkle the
same with borax mixed with sugar. When
whitewashing your rooms, add tablespoon.
full of pulverized borax to each pailful of
lime
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

sW A negro, at the point of death, was told
by his minister that he must forgive certatn
darkey, against whom he seemed to entertain
very bitter feelings. "Yes, sah,' he replied,
eff I dies, forgive dat niger but if | gifts
well dat nigger must take care"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

PROFESSIONAL INsrINcT.-A Brooklyn
lawyer was noticed at recent concert enthu-
siastically applauding one of the singers.
"Fond of music. isn't he ?" said one acqualn-
tance to another. "No," was the reply; it's
mere professional instinct. He is moving for
q new trial."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

RAISED H1M.-A policeman saw boy
leading big dog around, and believing the
dog to have been stolen, he asked, "Boy.
where did you get that dog?" ITO home, "
was the prompt reply. "How long have you
had him ?" 20, ever so long" "You didn't
pick him up anywhere ?" "No, sir, we raised
him from little child p was the grave an
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

psS A tutor of one of the Oxford colleges,
who limped in his walk, was some years after
accosted by we'll known politician, who
asked him if he was not the chaplain of the
college at such time, naming the year. The
doctor replied that he was. The interrogator
observed, II knew you by your limp" "Well,"
said the doctor, ut seems my limping made a
deeper impression than my preaching" "Ah,
DOCTOR" was the reply, with ready wit, ''it is
the highest compliment we can pay minis
ter, to say that he is known by his walk rather
than by his conversation"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

MARR1ED.-Ata a station on the Railroad,
the other day, a man and woman came into
the car. Every seat had one or two occu-
pants He put her into one seat, which was
in part occupied, and he took a9other, just
opposite. The person whom he sat with Of
fered to sit elsewhere, so that he and the lady
might have that seat together. 20, it does
not NATTER" he replied; 1--WE are married"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES.
REPORT.

The new Weed Sewing Machine, employing
straight needle and needle.bar, connected by
link with q crank on the end Of a horizontal shaft
in the overhanging arm. The needle-bar opera
rocking motion impaired to 1t by means Of,
crank on the lower rotating shaft. The shuttle
sustained in carrier, is reciprocated In the di,
rection Of the feed by crank and link connected
with the rotating shaft, and the four-motoned
feed is moved positively.
FOB THE FOLLOWING REASONS, VIZ. [:
An excellent Shuttle Machine, possessing orig
inality and simplicity Of constructive detail for
fine quality of workmanship and materials, and
for great adaptabilitys to both cloth and leather
stitching.
- J. R. HAWLEY, President.
Attest: MYER AscH, Asst. Secretary. ~ ), 3,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

TANNING SKINs.-In answer to a CORES
pondent, the Massachusetts Poughman gives
the following directions for tanning sheep
skins so the wool will stay on:
"Take salt and alum in equal parts, pulver
lied, and sift about four ounces on the flesh
side of the skin when it is fresh from the body
or if it has become dry moisten it, and then
apply the mixture, and fold the skin up care
fully and keep it in damp place about four
days, then open it and lay it on table and
scrape it with dull knife to get all the ad
herring flesh of, then rub it with a blunt
wooden instrument till it is dry and soft
Then wash it thoroughly in warm soapsuds
let it dry moderately, and just before it is
fully dry, rub it soft with the hands. After
thorough rubbing it is soft and pliable as a
kid glove, and will continue so.
Some nail the skin smoothly and tightly
against door or board with the flesh side
out. Then with blunt broad.bladed knife
scrape away all the loose pieces of flesh and
fat, then rub in as much chalk as possible
not being sparing of "elbow grease" or labor
When the chalk begins to powder and fall off,
take the skin down and fill it with finely pow
dered alum, then wrap it closely together and
keep it in dry place for two or three days
then unroll it, shake out the alum and the
thing is done.
If it is desired to dress the skin soft, like
buckskin, take it fresh from the animal and
stretch it tightly on board and scrape of
all the flesh that will come off easily. Warm
two quarts of milk and mix in teacupful Of
salt and half an ounce of oil of vitriol. In
this mixture soak the skin about forty min
utes, stirring it and keeping it warm. Then
take it out and stretch and rub it over the
smooth edge of board, working it till dry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

psg" Be ever ready to forgive. "Remember
he who refuses forgiveness breaks the bridge
over which he must pass, for all need forgive
ness"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08

It will be observed that in no other award are
these important points-so necessary TO perfect
stitching machine combined, viz.
"Simplicity of Constructive detail -
"Fine Quality Of Workmanship and Mate
rials."
"Great Adaptability to both Cloth and Leather
Stitching" !.
We claim to produce the best Leather and Cloth
Sewing Machines now offered to the. public, and
shall be pleased to substantiate this at anyof our
Branch Offices in the principal cities or agencies
throughout the United States. g9s3gg
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
BRANCH OFFICE:
81 and 5s North Charles Street, Baltimore, Nd,
Masonic Temple.
b. 8. DAWLEY, Manager.
February % 8 8m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-03-08
WEED! WEED! WEED
PRE-EMINENTLY AT THE HEAD !
AND SO RECOGNIZED.
Read the complimentary award Of the Centen-
nial Commissioners.

u. STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION,
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 7
Philadelphia, 1875. }
The United States Centennial Commission an
pounce the following report as the basis OF an
award to the EEDSEWING MACHINE COM
pANv Hartford Conn.,. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28
Hiilr Mircnrs ar cnrnDuoon
Mnrhsmcn Competing for the sLumishcrs'
nndgr md the necr InrYct prikc.

Two rifle matches were shot under the
auspices ~ the National RIA Association 81
Crcodmoor yesterday. The first was the COM
petition for the Skirm.-hcr,' Bad.". presented
by Gen. Hiram Duryca. 10 hh competed for
monthly. The mat ID WAS open to mcuiher- 81
the Nat. nal R.n A--o .iation and members If
the National Guard OF ans state in uniform;
weapon. any military rifle is~u 81 70 the regular
army or To- the National Guard uf any State;
distance. 200 To- 300 yards. \ second LASS cor
500 yards target was used Tho competitors
were formed in equal squads at tie rear Of ia"
500 yards nr!m.. point. each squad being oppp-
sit, its target Atthc order at the commanding
on Ger IN" first nad ot each squad placed hin-
self a. his firing rolnl and iunlrd ms enn. ~
"a signal each man advanced toward ms target.
and AT q second gnal halted and llrrd-h'ius
allowed tu tai" any Iu- itiun eN'el lying ON MS
hack-nfd then rUlundNd. After th" i.iid ~hni
in tbs manner q competitors faced about and
returned over tb" sam" ground - skirnl-h"r-
in retreat irinl on -ignal as before.
The entries for thl, match were: G'org'
Waterman, G, H. Earlr., I. W. Linton. v, i,ol-
cr-on. j. "; Gardner. james j -, A. y. Van
llrusen, john ,CaWnash; {. r. FrT-.oW. VI.
Ftzsihto on l.. II. sanford AMI y. II. Ward:
G. II. Edgi' mWie thn highest score, - uui OF
93; T. II. Snnforl 81. and \. H. Van Hcu-rn,
u, sanford took the third .rrizo, l1~ shots
AIR The @s'rmls INK mat.n occurred the
first oomp'tiion at III" Running Door Target
r MD Mpr5n y,o F"r"nSW r n io m %%
IS competition until finally won upon tho fol-
lowing conditions:
ags AZ }', pg f. he o r." BY s e g%
O. n" lar' ani hut .n ,," =" he allowed inoach rn
"i"nr fnn-. \" umt 20 Che numher 81 umc, q com
nil an "h'r ,'nl,''"fs "ATs nll t.rl, hr,1 Ihc
ifi ~, Of me- iar. .,,i,n N ,,,, time, ,p. oe,
The SHOOTING at this match was quito spirited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28
I,IfI,.


CoNKLIN.-Oct 90 Sarah L conklin IN tn, AM year
Of her
The friends and relatives are respectfully Invited 70 the
funeral az the reside OF her mother 80 W, 4 lNt 4
iEiUENlCk.-On Saturday. oct -. Ht'r short ILL.,
Gcorre frcdcrick. IN the 5ith year 90 hi age
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited tu attcn' tlc funeral from ~. iur .mcnce.
l.S Bteckcr St. on Monday. oct ~. at u,lcck J. VI
MrbONA AID oct ~ at $50 T. VI az l- -lt nee. 80
schcrmcrhurn st BrooNlyn, James Meportli, ~ the
Jlst year ct his
Funeral nom thg church of The As.unlion aerncr u
JAY Hni YORK SIS. Tue shay thc JN int at 30 4 VI
OVENS At her late fe-lcn,c. 10 Nllts N BiuuklNn,
T. u, ON thc 27'h INST ~ o'clock T. NJ Martha. widow
ot james OVons. aged ~ wears
Notice ui funeral ON Monday
PINF--At New Rochelle. Sa'ur lay. nHf ~ Eliza
beth widow o John Zine. iu the s2l tttr 4 lcrHfe.
Ihc relatives ami friend. ct tir iaN, respect
uls invited to attend tlU iuii ft Vi. oct 80. at
O'Clock from the osicncc vi hpr did. Nt- j. H.
Price. New Rochelle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28
TIIE LNGLIsu MISSION.


WAsHINGroN, Oct.27 Very little has been
beard from the President since til" Cameron
lusro, Secretary Evnlt- having been tho central
figure oftir Admini,trat.o for the time being;
but Mr.. Hayes spoke to-day pretty decidedly
and doonrrd that d" would uo' under any cir
cumsHucc~ appoint simon Cameron Minister
e. EnsHnd. liis comments upon the whole
HlMir showed that me- Whs hy no means satiSil at
with the way his N"t riurY of state has hlichrI
thir d"licNte muttrr lidNrS rs a good drul ul 90
politician, and it rii"i him 90 ind that tNau~
LU"W a- Mite of his oWu Stu' u9 thu lior.'stcr
tulN 'ullNn uruNrd. But THIS il a NOr-" h.Nu-
der tIau tiI,t Nl-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28
MRS. DELANEY,s DIAMONDS.
What Happened TO the stylish Mrs. Hooper
after they disappeared.

after they Disappeared
Mr. William II, Delaney. BROOKLYN poli-
tcian. who lives at 2l2 High street. Brooklyn.
was visited last week by Mrs. William II. Hooper
Of Roston whom his wife had known for about
,,,,I, ,,'.. ,rho i,d, ro,roson,od ,,,, sho A.,
eight years. the lhdy represented that she ala
her second marriage. and that she desired 10
nor s''onu n'"' ,1, , ,, "os''vu W
board with her irlcnu MIS- D'iahey Tor snort
time. while she looked about for assistance. Her
huso"hu was ' sou n".'nS son' ou. po'ore .n'
mast after ne had los' laigc fortune whlch
his father had left him. She was accompanied
Ly N,uio u,yca n cbccrfI wanna ,,i,l fr
whom She olso dcsircd board. They were riycn
n room and board. Miss Hayes made herself
uecf,,l bv ru,niny nm stairs after brcnkf fast and
making the beds early. Mrs. Delaney was ne
customcd 10 keeping case containing her dia-
hlohu l'W~'rS uhu,, ''V p''ow
On last Tuesday Mrs. Hooper ana nor young
friend left the house to goto New York to spend
'',' hI.''' WIN S""'c i""" " ','"'nS'
whom Mrs. Delaney retired. she fclt under the
pillow Tor inc diam9h,-i anu inuhu ,lnnt th,y
were gone. she nskrd h,r nus nand what ho
had dom with the l'wrls; p,Ii ne hah ~, Sen
Hooper and Miss Hayrs returned ON Wcdncs-
day. Then she told them mat INC caskct hhd
been stolen. and that her diamond earrings. her
ia I'll 500, were gone Mrs; Delaney pressed
h9th yer friends WIN pu suDnsi bul lhey de-
clry. bat she iniimgied that she believed the
contrary. and Miss Hayes said, with sr'inlng
TWAS We stole your jcw,ls ~ -, They staycl all
nlEht on ,Mrdn'sdhy 3hl On ihurSuay' carry III
thn DAY, Mrs Hooper lrit me h"us".
Dctcctiy' Cnmpb'l, who hni necn al work on
me case. luun| i,itA n Nov ,rk dihin"nd hroy"r
WHO know Mrs H93p"r mad, seen her nc DAY
u'iIrr VIII M,fS Iig'S' illu w , Sn' , nnnu iWo
lon..y Thc dci,rtiyc at one. procured warrants
i,t 'u' arr,' Oh hptll persons ne iouhu MISS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28
MlRRIED.

DAYIETS-RErD On Thursday Oct y by the Rev.
John = Hale, G. " Daniels to Annie " Reid, both Of
Jersey tity Heights
EDWARDS GILBERT -On "Wednesday, OF ~ at
the Church Of the Rcdccmer. by the Rev william 4.
Leonard Nathaniel o. Edwards to Marie Loui~, daugh:
ter OF Louise " Lawrence and the late T. Gin crt all
VI Brooklyn.
wER-CAMrBELL-o ON Thursday. the 18th INST, az
So Paul's Church. Moudsdc I. I hN the Fcv. samuel
Coz. u. ~ Frcdo rick Power ot wooisdr to Edith May
daughter ot A J. Campbell, Esq of New York
MlISrN-WALLIS -In BruuNlyn. un THURSDAY, oct
-. hy the Rev. a II Partridge. Horace T. Wilson to
Martha A. Wallis, daughter Of Alfred Wallis. Esq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Uncle Toms Cabin" is still running at the Grand
~ .,o"s ,,.,,.. ,,,,o or,,,cod n, ,ho |
Boston Museum
Mr.. Pratt repeats his musical entertainment at stein
way nan lie II 'h"r~'"N' ,..
Madrid for the winter season. -,.,,..,.,
MIR Bowers who PLAYED last week so successfully IN
AN Sin Willie played by Mr. rarsloc at the Bowcry
Another original American comedy entitled THE
%a.ans %' s' .r"rsoa %' OPERA viii be given to
morrow evening At Niblo's Garden
week i" Ncta"cr" at III the fasc Theatre a'0' 0''"' '
Spnur and Sly norini Cavancngi give magical enter
Tony po.,o rncn,r nn "g.e % onr Alien m
ter. Thcy known rs the California Bellies
N, fc 9m" sgn r n9',; III, sr s dr"m'uc
power, i s"',,s 20 ,'''Nv ''r "''", !" IVA, 'ns
New Park Theatre. Brooklyn. tomorrow evening
Mia E gr%Ga in r cnfa o s and "a o,Sa tina"
Tho lovers Of variety cntortanm, Mt should not miss
w" ' 't,. IInsgcno. in
Sew i YORK s''""' ''''" = ''''' '''' "''' WV
ON The Nth Of November M,.. clara Morris will give
THE nimc conccrtscon,nuc to deserve success Among
the new ,gigre' introduced Mr. All Burnett the vet
Mr.. ami Nr. Harold Power who make ih,ir mr., ap.
rearencc IN America on Nov g. at chickcuns Han are
s'," 'o'e '.'s vv'', 49,, Mo. ,..... .,.... ~,
S"shian. in iimk b"mincc. "''''
Mr. James Horton the Young American baritone. an.
Music ON tuesday evening, Oct 50
Ms Roe hylnse has been MAKING great prclaraans
she viii appear as The Queen oi Es,pt
The san FRANCISCO MINSTREL. are having jubilee Of iun
AMI hhauN there l. roaro laughter from the time
Tom, Pastor announce e. the appearance Of Mabel Leon
AMI al MS theatre on NoV .. 10 a, new and original
a. r. ,,a,,,,,.s ..',o.,, ~ ,,c,,,.,f,,, u,,ou,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28

A wonderful invention for repairing cloth
ing, table and bed linen, and other articles.
without patching. isglych away with rN'ry W il
way.-Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28
When Attacked

with nausea. married ladies shout! use the
sill, ami most a.lr, ale ant"i' Mia u |"-u"-A if
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28

NcCrORGF In the city vt Ncw York on tho 27h
day IT October. 1871 by the Hon Charles Douuhuc,
Ju.t,r the Supreme Court Lillian u NthrOiec from
Alexander Mctcorge. Cause. aducrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28

s2i Prizes amounting to ssiupJO lspliislu drawn
every II daN.. m,Nt drawing NOV .. imNrmpuvn fut
nishcd orders hi,d pukcs ci~hcd spanish htnk hills
Ani governments purchased. Sc.
TAYLOR a 60. Bnikcrs II Wall 81 sew York.
VEG FABLE tOMPOt ND ATt'S
LII BAL M proven h' 81 years I, 81 fiu sale.
and speedy cure in s umatisiu Cont y. u-it, sctuu.
u. &C. pufiIlI tie hiHl from Hl iW MI F~ "hairNrr
sod by an druggists and HYATT HYATT 10 Hrand t.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
perfect cure for premature debility send for circu'
lar Dr !. kAKE. ~ BfOadvaN. Sew N"fi.
CANCER INFIkM AHH.-Surc tui permanent
cure can ct p, mt tor car uur
pr : DE LAND. iiWr.t 22l II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28

For best baths. Jiuesiun, plain. or Turkisl =
loves mlrVs Nlslt tr elegant ,-iINu>NmVht Mcsk.i
81. opposite futh Avenue llVIeL-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28

One bottle OF WiStar's Basam Of Wild Cherry
Viii often cure the seveIvst cOu-h Ui oUId.-.lds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28

WiNTlR WEAR.-Doublc.b breasted mcriu0 I'M
iriit- 800 mans Inca COLLAR. - ln per 'nf j.
'ohhssvu 3p@ Gt"9d ST. slso AZ 9Th aN cor .o sL-At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28
M.IRINE INTELLIGENCa.

HNf,rrKt AlHANAc-ruis NV
Sunri-es 9N sun . 49, Mnol rise. ! u
Iu.u N,rI.-rif> nav
Sandy iook !. ~ fio, Island ~ iu Hell GAif. . T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28

,uARlL, u TAILOR Editor Boston Gl,lc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-28

The Hest Remedy foe children while Teeth.
IN. 10 Ars MlNsLOWo soothing sJruD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-26

nature Of his act, aud thereby intended to
cause his death, these policies containing
the words sane or insane wcrc avoided,
although, at the timo he WAS inciiablc Of
Judging between right and wrong. and did
not understand tho moral consequence OF
what he was doing Tho condition was a
contract by which the insurers sought to
avoid the class Of risks arising out Of self
destruction altogether, and one which thcy
were not forbidden to make either by sound
morals or the policy Of the law.
We do not propose to question the correct
ness Of this decision, especially in view Of
the intimatlon that the clause might not
save the company from liability where the
assured did not know that the act which
caused his death would kill him. 1t is very
doubtful whether the policy would be
avoided If the insured person had destroyed
his life by jumping into the sea, under the
insane belief that he could walk upon its
waters; or 10y springing from lofty win
dow, under the crazy impression that he
could fly like bird. The case is quite sug-
gestive, however, as 70 the value Of these
new and strongly limited life insurance con-
tracts.
So far ne the policy holders are concerned,
the object Of life insurance is usually TO
make provision for their respective families,
In the event Of death. The assured person
cannot know in what form that death will
como, but he wants those whom he loves to
be provided for when it docs como, no mat
ter how; and this solctudc Is equally great
whether he shall die peacefully in bed, or by
his own hand in u tit Of insanity. lie cannot
warrant himself against becoming insane,
and he cannot fOrcsce what he may do If he
thus loses his reason. j. it not against this
contingency Of death, under Just such cir
cumstanccs. that man needs and wants to
be insured, as much az against any other
form Of death? The propricty Of dcprivng
n sane suicide Of the benefit Of life insurance
Is not questioned; but whcro sclf-dcstruc-
tion is clearly the result Of mental disease,
no equally cogcnt reasons apply. The con-
tract thus limited loses much of whatever
value it may otherwise possess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-26
David Davis Elected II senator.

Judge DAVIS OF Illinois was yesterday
elected n senator ~ the United States, to
succeed joins 4. LoGAN, for the term Of
six years from the fourth Of March next.
This was effected by Il combination Of Dem
ocrats and Independents, ON the forticth
ballot, in the joint session II the Lcgisa-
turc. He is man Of character and ability,
wise, iudicious, rich, and independent, idcn-
titled with no party, but conservative in his
political sentiments and tendencies. He
has only been known in public life as Il
Judge having served in that capacity in
Illinois previous to his appointment TO the
bench Of the Supreme Court by his personal
friend, President LINCOLN, in 1869.
We presume Judge DAVIS will accept
this new distinction, for he has long mani
Tested willingness to leave the bench and
embark in political life. In 1872, when
HORACE GREELEY was nominated for Prcs-
dent at Cincinnati, IL was well understood
that Judge DAVIS would not have refused
the honor; and last spring, when the De-
mocracy were looking Tor candidate for
President il was believed that he was equal
ly well disposed. He has now been elected
TO the Senate. as We have no doubt without
any effort on his own part; yet we shall be
surprised If he does not welcome the election
and take the Office.
This event may possibly interfere some
what with the passage through the House
of the Electoral Arbitration hill, which
passed the Senate yesterday morning 10y the
decisive majority Of 4, to Il, and is now 10
be acted upon at the other end Of the Capt.
toll. This bill dcsignatcs four Judges Of the
Supreme Court as members of the board.
and provides that they shall choose n fifth:
but from their choice the three Judges are
expressly excluded who live in the same
States with the candidates for President
and Vice-Prc-idcnt. This exclusion affects
Chief Justice WAITE and Judge SwAYNE, be-
cause they live in Ohio; and Judge HUNT,
because he lives in New York. Thus there
remain only two Judges, DAVIS and BRAD
LEY, from whom the choice Of the fifth arbi-
TRAITOR can be made. II has been supposed
that Judge DAVIS would be selected for this
duty because he is SO littlo OF politician,
and so free from partisan bias; but the fact
that he has now been elected to the Senate
as an Independent Democrat, and will soon
withdraw from the Court altogether, may be
held to diminish his fitness for this arbitra-
ton; and rs Judge BRADLEY is known as
rather thorough-going Republican, it may
even create an obstacle to the final passage
OF the bill.
Thus the effect Of Judge DAvGs's election
T. the Senate adds new complication and a
new and curious interest to this great sub
jet, which was 80 deeply interesting already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-26
The Demands or Rcnsion not severe-Thnt
Projected Pagoda.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCN.-Sr: Your
criticism on Dr. Adlcr'5 very interesting an /
liberal remarks upon tho mission Of Jesus Of
Nazareth 10 tho poor and broken in spirit. leads
me - venture 10 remind your readers that dis
was also the great power Of Buddhism, which
shares with Nohammeianism and Christianity
the characteristic of being missionary rel-
gion.
In an editorial to-day On Tho Ruin Of Wal
street. occurs this pn--h-n; Tho demands ~
rrliglon-we mcn any religion worthy Of the
nnmr- upon mems lives ana practice are Nely
severe
The Master said, Nv. yoke is easy and my
burden is light NJ. doubt II may seem hari
for th" d"yot'" Of .Mqmmon e believe 4 ,pr4-
per- nel; else an would max. "a simultaneous
break for "A gD-pel Nf,; hut the experience oi
those who hay, believed the SAVIOUR, is that he
no. Us his word.
Brahminism is So dstnctya non -prosolytlz-
ing MT that the 4 W. of a llniol t'upi" % hi
started in New York i'm oonJunrtl ~ with t4u
IhDlsDphs, is news indeed
The structure would he an interesting wor,
Of art. but the necessary rNt'rnal dororHi ln.-
would horrify Mr.. Comsto'k. and. may udi
everybody else. by the way. ln0oia rup'os il
s1ooooo In round numbers not si5oOol a. stated
\ rupee is roughly OF The same value ~ "a my
cent silver piece. lsKApLR hOpAEAM.