davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Mr. WILLIAM $. ANDREWS, who recently
caused the arrest of police officer for club
blng an unoilondmg citizen, has supple
mcntcd his noble conduct in that matter by
letter TO the Urdti, in which he Expresses
the opinion that the charge of perjury
against the officer should 20 before Police
Commissioners "rather than the Grand
Jury, in the first instance, at least" 1T is u
very common occurrence" remarks Mr.. An
DREws, for officers to make oath to COM
plants of the facts Of which they have no
personal knowledge, or which are wholly or
in part untrue. 1t is an abuse TO which the
attention Of the Commissioners should be
called; sliil, It may De doubted il IL criminal
charge Of perjury would lie in most Of these
cases"
Now, If pcriurcl police officers are TO be
dealt with a. rule, in the diatory and mild
manner recommended by Mr.. ANDREWS aud
to receive only such punishment as lies
within the jurisdiction Of the Police Com
nd-7lonrrs to inilict, such u chi>alrous in
reference us recently attracted attention to
him has only "A ridiculous result
The proper punishment for any one police
olll"rur not, who swrars to criminal COM
plant az true Of his own Knowledge when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

he does not know IL TO be true, or, which in
law is the same. when he knows II to be un-
true, Is hard labor in the State prison. and
not a mere rcprimand, or dismissal from
Office. It is one of the gravcst of all offences
Why should Mr.. ANDREWS doubt that a per-
son guilty Of it can be convicted? Only be-
cause it is so customary. Custom may serve
its purpose in certain civil suits; but 1t is
not good defence to an indictment.
And why daily with the Police Commits
sioncrs before trying pcrjurcd officer at
the Sessions or the Oyer and Terminer? The
sooner he is tried convicted sentenced, and
puuishcd the better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

49,.
owners oil vacant lots In THIS city Will
hear with satisfaction that the Board OF
Assessors' In compliance with suggestion
from Comptroller KELLY, will hereafter give
notice by special messenger to all persons
"""io W a9Soss'lc"us ior s.'ocO ''ip'oNo
inents before acting upon the assessment
-, ~ 10
serve notices OF assessments by fastening
the papcr to n free or most ON the lot TO be
f"p w. - W 70. Y'' ~ III.
uSscsSel, OF laying III upon inc Rrouhu WIFI
"a stone on il To keep il from blowing away.
a., ,i,u, I'll - .,,.io,, o,.oil,J o,.or,,
ioW Htllc SUCH s'rNlc' "N"icu, oNois
owner of vacant property knows to his cost
-, -. 4. 1T. -. Ill ...
for nraculchl purposes, u nllSilt us "cii hot
irc made at all. amt we are glad that more
crrcc,uoi ,nc,b,,i 10 4, no eube.itu,cd for
.'"' '.''''' = ~ W. 7"'7 ~ w.
he whole system OF assessing vacant lots
for local inrrovctncnts ne II has brcn err
Tlcu on lor inc past low years, amounts, III
many cascs to absolute conliscation. Work
H. -, IL, ,.,,.,,.,i,i.... ~
n"9 "''" u"''' V'hcn WITHOUT c"hSu'VinS VhV
owners of property, and contracted for at
,v..o,.u,.,,,, ,,, M. g., .,......,...,..,.
eNtraNagant rates. Inc Ices Tor surveying,
Inspecting ana map making nave peen enor-
NOUS anu as we nave sain, no opportunity
mas pc'h given, practically, LOT checklng
errors OF oNcrcharSos' lhcrc was, lhnccd,
w'"" '"'pnoie Oh escape ny applying 10 the
supreme court TO nave the assessment
N"e"''u ior h''Sal''F' puO even thls resource
was lak'h away ny an act passed. III 1874, al
'ne instance oil comptroller uRLEN' ana
Which provinces ms follows:
No assessment heretofore made or imposed
r Wy s,i rar ' w t hhir 0u ISL
in the said city New York; already completed.
." " n'M ptin- iu'"u or plrIorheu or WHICH
shall hereafter be- vacated or sci aside for. On by
r~son 'i, my omission 10 ahvcrts", or irr'gu
notice or other proceeding relative to or author.
Zins the ilnpfoYenent or work i2r which su'h
or for pr"posnls /" do The wort. or Tor or by
reason OF the omission of any Oil cr To- perform
q" INV ,,' i" in H.. rt Of n "r u ny rsy
or on 'cr upon whose action the assoc -mcni
snt nr fn r ", , III, mn
plywth or carry out any detail OF law or ord
nhn,'. or iof OF 10y rtaso n oil any rr.Rullrty or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

II was currently reported that Gov. ROB
us0N had taken hold of the KELSEY case in
Earnest, ana was having an Investigation
made, by n detective, at Huntington. The
rumor turns out to be- untrue. The Cover
nor had been requested to give il his after
tion, but had cOntcntcd himself with t"ils-
uniting the papers he had received To the
District Attorney Of Suffolk c'uliy. ms
ncws will be- II dlsappointp- to many who
Thought that GJN. Rows SON would signal
izc his administration by bringing to justice
the guilty parties in this most aggravated
ease OF assault, mutation and murder
We understand that the excuse which the
Governor makes is that his interposition in
fhc matter has not been officially requested
This does not appear to us sufficient or
bound. His imperative duty, as the Chef
Executive, Is to scc that the laws of the
State are faithfully executed, of his own
motion, without waiting In a case SO no.
torious aud Migrant as this, for the prompt
hg Of others.
1t is certain that KELSEY was foully
abused and maltrcatcd; that he was stripped
and tarrcd and fcathercd, and that a con-
siderable number Of wcl-known, "rcspect-
able" citizens of Huntington participated in
his criminal performance. 1t is almost
equally certain that KELSEY was shockngly
snd shamcfully mutilatcd, and subsequently
murdered.
The newspapers have been fun of the
matter for years. The general facts hardly
admit Of dispute or serious questioning
What moro does Gov. ROBINSON require to
ran-c linn to move in the mattcrf 1t secms
to rs his duty IS plain; that he can
naNlly have higher duty 10 perform; and
That 1t should neither ice neglected nor post
ponod.
The circumstances ~ the crime are extra
ordinary, and in some respects peculiar An
unusually large number of persons were
concerned in ii, at some Of its stages, which
were witnessed by numerous spectators,
among whom elegant hut unblushlng women
were included. The names of those who
finally closed the brutal and bloody work
with homicide, must be perfectly well known
l. dozen, perhaps TO "A score Of people. 1t
j. one Of those remarkable cases which
would seem even TO warrant a proclamation
by the Executive, promising immunity TO
IN" ilrst witness on the first two witnesses
WHO volunteer 10 turn Stato's evidence.
We understand the District Attorney Of
SUFFOLK county has heretofore been opposed
10 the adoption of this course; but whatever
his views on the subject may havcbrr here
tpiorc, 1t seems to US that the l1n., del lay
which has interviewed in bringing amy ol the
atty parties to justice demands that this
Experiment should now be tried. II thereby
f"ni' d" tho muldorors escape others may be-
coi!N l''ed, and even those vino get clear will
~ i"'h'''''d and hereafter positively known.
we comment tho-' Reflections 10 the con
t"'I"tl"n 81 IN" Governor. We have hopnd
- hAd A'n4 live men in his high ollcc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

OWEN FULLY only bit OF mans thumb
and why should he anguish in prison. H.
is said to be II politician. Was it not I'm
polite, If this is true, ever to send him t.
PRISON.
Well, FULLY is pardopcd. Now, let us
know all about it, Why was he pardoncd ,
What were the grounds alleged? Who
signed the petition!
If pardons are to bc granted right and
left, Unfortunately, why not pardon In
advance Of conviction, and save tho expense
Of trialY
1t may have been all right and proper to
pardon OWEN FULLY. Gov. RoBrSsoN is II
wise and discreet man. but We should like To
bc fully informed as to the reasons why the
pardon was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

10 TIE LDiroh of ihL ooN-o"' UT
mt me 10 'ohSratulhte you upon inc iact mat
your paper II 'he ohS ieaulns paper "hich mas
had inc s"Sa'i'y I" see the 80" 'heal OF WA,
lhtest eohnirh game called ue Electoral
commission
IL II no" eNi''ht 'ha' inc leaders OF inc DEM
wr"''' parry mus, oH,upy inc p"snoh p'ior-
"''"u""y % having ""h uup"i ny set ol
"i'n WI" nav ".'n KNOWN !" an 'h''"ls'h'
'.'l'' WI ''' past "n years ~ ho'o'iV"S 10
A',''l uloNs''rs'
IL ~ II" 'N'uSo LOT inc iehu'rs OF the Demo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
The Times aud The sun.
THE Sun shines for all, and thus the Time
Rhincs nnOn TIE SUN:

THE Sun shines for ALL and thus the Times
chimes upon The sun.
ave fear that our brilliant contemporary Tur srS sn
.oc danger Of orgctuna it, character a. y, narcrn
failed e publish ihG de,Wheled ORION ,ecram'
day morning. and It had, apparently not found out
Srswtlny nov inain9n' w.r. w. tr1n'lcli9, to wli,
GOv IlNFs ali but assured. cNuc, tn nnd IW srN
Tcndcn ciuei.n When II, ,eni li,r.s al. abou, thc
thc Administrator OF President Ga,sr he viii heed ali
q ho, sar, i'' T, ~" .s & m dans, We he n s rsut I'M
gnim Inn credit Tor such work ~ 4 has been but
snd unslafns IN 10. cuhdD mnau o the abuses Which
call tor correction
III our esteemed contemporary gave cXclu-
sivcly the other morning the Oregon news
10 which it refers we can say that there is
no Journal I'm the world that We should pre-
fer to have enjoy that distinction. For our
own part we pay little attention to these
kilograms, partly because there is no evil
dencc that they arc correctly trans
lated from the cipher in which they were
written, or that they were sent or received
by any person of more Importance than n
mere local politician, or that they were fol-
lowed by any wrong action whatever; but
still more because our attention is absorbed
by the unprecedented crime which the Re
publican party Is cOnsummating in taking
the Presidency through fraud and against
the will Of the votcrs-a crime proved by
evidence that is not disputed, and so cnor-
nous that, for the moment, II may we'll make
a. forget other lesser kinds and degrees Of
merely possible or probable political wrong.
As for Mr.. HAYES, We assure our neighbor
that, If he should become President, We
shall cndcavor TO pursue toward him that
strictly just and impartial course which
The SIN has uniformly maintained with
reference to Gen. GRANTS Administration
course ia which we have often been glad
b. have had the cooperation Of the Ttmts
and We only do that journal justice when
W. say that il has boon among the very
shlcst newspapers in dcnuuncng many oi
those abuses OF which GRANT has been the
responsible author.
But what reform Of smaller public evils
ean be- expected from President who takes
hi Office through fraud How can man
who receives such dignity, knowing it To
have been obtained 10y bribery, theft and
burglary, ever reform anything; And what
moral support can bc given by any honest
citizen o. any independent journal, to such
n man in such Il situation: For such an
offender there can bc nothing but condem-
nation, mercilcss constant, unsparng, until
b" ahandons his offence and relieves the
country and the age from the insolcnt spec
taclc OF such unblu-hing crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
How the c"sine. Minister. w,ve. Saw IT,


WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Thc strong UNDER
current OF excitement that unlcrlirs our social
Toms on "Wednesday lust Digniilrd Mrs. Fith
broke through her usual unrufilrd calm to an
noun 20 hcr guests, in an animated voice.
Ar, handler has lii~t boon in and told me- thai
our soc mas won, ami ForidH is given Ia Hayes
10y Nol' oi rlghi II s'Nnn" From Mrs Fi,h's
i'such,r Nlsliors called al Mrs. Chnnller's only
- near from tho Hostess the same Iil ilant news
Mrs hoh son ana Mrs. TAFT worr happy. SAID
ON" OF the Indies of the Cabinet. II forgot my
a. relish il rs W. do. YOU know. Judge Firld il
a pomQrrutW rs hcf' answered. tho lady al
dressed why Thought that the Justices Of
accepted the crmlnc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

us Of spain's compliance with the articles Of
the Fish Polo treaty. tho failure OF Spain to try
the murderer BunRIEL. and the non-fuflment
Of sundry other solemn promises made by
Spain In regard to Cuban affairs. At the time
Of Mr.. CusHrNo's appointment he received In
structions about these matters from our State
Department. and from then till the collec-
ton of his clients claim. the relations be-
tween the two Governments wcro hardly what
might be desired but now we learn from late
despatch Of Mr. CUSHING TO the department.
that these relations are most cordial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
Judge Bradley Plainly Bebuhcd.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1G The llvclie-t M l..
sage nj arms in the commission occurred nftor
tlir several votes on exclusion Of evidence Ind
been lnken and the commission had gon. int,
secret session again 10 pass finally on tile vote.
Morton had moved that the vote Of Louis hmm
pe counted for Hayes llunton moved To
amend ny inserting he word not" and Paw,
gol me Moor. IL had been aching 10 free III.
mind all day. His first words wero not nltn-
Eether amlcahle and Morton undertook to aot
HIM ruled oil the floor. -
, Cllnord ruled that payno was entitled 10 tho
moor, and then he let loose the Nas of his
wrath. With flush on his palo face and his
snSlll form straight ned to liz full height. he
lold Morton and the infamous eight a. thrr
Moth lhnt thoir gag-lgw could work no longer.
mat parllSan-hip had done its worst and now
ne pr"p '~"d io huve his say. Thrrrupnn ne
pru'ocdcd 10 declare that the decision Of tin
NgmniSson was an outrage ON Justice. nndth
WINE lh' li"lnion might po~-ihl, hencuui,- .eI
IN II, would never satisfy Tia" people. ana would
r'lurn - plague lis inventors. Then TURNING
lu toward Bradley. who sit covering nrrn.s
me Nu' fhyn" went on in u r"pronrhiul voice.
To SAY ihnt neither he l'aync) nor the cluntr,
rNpN,ird ANYTHING hnt pnrtsnn@hip from th,.
rest hut That from Bradley he had cvpoetnd
something 81 81 and tho country had expected
Bradley pleaded TINT Payne ought not to hold
nm more Ithponsiblc than the other srycn' Uni
ihyn" told MIN he knew tho r,al.pu, ililtv v,l,',
Il" h''"Wrd the position, and he had proved re-
creunt 10 his great trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

awake to all its oncrous duties and obliga-
tions. The protection Of the life and safety
Of citizens is among the very first of the de-
mands which the law makes upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

We nominate for Secretary OF the Treas
ury in HNYrss Cabinet JAY GOULD Of New
York. Mr.. GoULD is nm able llnnncirr. and HIS
done his level best TO secure the election IL
fraudulent Pres ident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

We felt sure that the brokers' prayer meet
ings would draw DANIEL DREW back otown. He
does not want to indulge In stock iobhcry any
more but there ls nm opportunity to exercise
his spiritual gifts among his old companions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

The commercial life departed from the
Long Island village Of sag llarlor when whal-
ing ships ceased 10 hr profitable. but her many
buildings. erected in prosperous times. re
NAMED. Yesterday thirty three Of these. in
the heArt VI The town. were burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Even i'm these times and circumstances
the Democratic majority Of the House must not
for moment forget or neglect their duty MS the
representatives of economy. retrcnchment re-
form. and the public interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
The Right. Observation-Disclosures.

Fon p'n~. Rthiri Nadas Foger
Grand Hotel yesterday. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

HAYES Is smiler but that will not help
him to bee an non II OF clli lent Pres I'd mt uit.r
-ctting N 10y fraud. smiling did not help Col
rAx ma n after he was found out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

The Brooklyn Argues has had an unhappy
lfe and only IL printers are lcit 10 mourn over
it, derpasn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Speaking 81 handsome men. a woman cor
respondent at Washington. VIZ ting to the Iiide-
p~nt1t says GRANT looks much hand-omor
ihan he did few years ago. But GRANTS
personal beauty can never conceal his moral
defects. though II may hide the ravages Of
wh sk"y and tobacco. Still. he was actually
elected President; but HAYES. who IL much
handsomer man. will get In only by fraud and
conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

cough when medN sie and certain n /. ~ i,t -
it,i"iant can ie So easily procured syr, urnu ana
lung are speedily helped by ado '''E"' ""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

j. MADISON WELLS will get back his big
pistol. his bowie knife. ant his ritl, cane about
the ith of March. hut lac Will hardly get another
chance to s,ll tho electoral vote Of his nat.,,
State to tho highest bidder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Evening --. Fan account II the execution
H a'is. IN. urwsnuss cred at die Fulton ferry last
evening w H.
These n 'wshoys made a not unnatural mis-
take about HAYES. who survives TO accept onlcc
~ the first FrAniuirnt President Of the United
Stni =. The W. they We're circulating was the
death warrant Of the Republl un party signed
10y Justice JOE BRADLEY ami the other Rrpubl-
AN members of the eight 10y seven commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

success among the sinners of this CITY, and wo
must look out for the transformation that is
sure to result from II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Though for n day or two the air has been
rather COLI, our February weather has SO far
been eXc"odin sly GOO and quite eXhilaratng.
II s'oms that In London they are alro enjoying
fin 'ather. which II thus described in Il cable
IN. nm IN IN I'M NAcnL nl Nnsl -r.l.lN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Even JoE CoBURN is entitled to lawful
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Even Republican newspapers that at first
warned their party against the schemes Of the
Louisiana Returning Board now sustain the
consplrators. On the 2Sth of November. the
Boston Adrrtser said:
"Ntithor Goy IIsrrs nor Mr. wHFFLFR could honorahy
accept one under such circumstance, nor could ihp
Republican party take the responsibility tinssru
meut uuler ihc inYutation susI fraud
On Saturday lust. the same newspaper saw "a
new light. ns follows:
rOre ha becn aGroat deal ri vchcmen oratory he.
stoW un thg ALLEGED corruption Of the IL turulu- uic,r.
m Inui.liuA Nu curru ton has been proved Nothing
CO.. the k.nd stands against them"
They will he n great deal wiser about these
things hereafter. when justice shall have done
solue part of her perfect work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Queen VIcroRrAs son, the Duke Of EDIN-
nuRGH, who married the daughter Of the Car Of
Russia. is DESTROYS 10 be out Of the way of any
trouble that may arise between the Government
OF his royal mother and that Of his Imperial
fathor-in-law. 1t is for domestic reasons"
according to the despatch that he has resigned
the command Of the British man-of- war Sultan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Subscription Rates.
Dsmr a pages. by mail. 5.Sc. a month, or $3.50 a
rear, postpaid, with sunday edition. $40.
srSpAY ~ pages. sf.2O per year. postpaid.
wukiY - pages. ~ per year. postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

, GIVE portion to soycn aud also to eight for
h,i s.It
The foregoing passage ~ Scripture r. quoted
IN his paper 10y Field Marshal MuHAr lIALsrEAD
"l Cin'lnnnti. We are willing to give portion
to seven and also to eight; but it is an outrage
when eigit steal any part of the portion of
seven, In that ease, there shall surely be evil
upon the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Shortly after the withdrawal Of CALEB
CusHlNd's nomination to the supreme Bench,
he was apl ontod hy GRANT Minister To Ma
drld Strangely enough. the berth doyetsiied
exactly with his personal interests. Long pre-
vions 10 his diplomatic appointment. he hap
pened TO be retained professionally by an Amer
lean citizen whose property in Cuba had been
conilsrated. or course he could further his
clients interest better in Madrid than olsn-
wh"re and better from the AWcrican Embassy
than from anywhere else in Madrid. His
eli nts claim was "A heavy one, and it was GER
tain that Mr., CUsHuNG's unoqunllcd talents and
unryall"d opportunity would b. ftly romune-
rated. We now learn from Madrid that out Of
the proceeds of the lnto loan Of fifteen millions
oi dollars which the Spanish Government No.
gplated through certain Spanarls of Havana,
It prud"ntly reserved the sum Of eight hundred
thousand dollars for partial payment Of the
claim ol Mr. CusuiNG's client. OF this part
payment on ar-ount-the whole claim
Is Tor over two million doars-onc-
thri accrucs 10 Mr., CUSHING us his
contingent lee. To screw such "A sum
out Of a Government 50 imprcunpus and so
unprinripod as that of Spain has lntrly proved
Itself to be, in the shameless composition offered
Foreign creditors, is Il great feat. In face of il,
all minor matters pending between this Gov
eminent ami that of Spain flde into insgnin-
can'e. Compared To- tho collection of such
e!alm, how trivial allear the noA.cAuetlVu by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

ALEXIS from Russia has arrived in town;
much gayer place than Norfolk was before Lent
beSan. After being cooped up on shipboard 50
long he il. II seems. in the humc- 10 ENJOY with
D'sta spell OF Junkctn, on shore. SEcoR lsoDE-
son lives on land and sometimes goes iunketing
along the coast in a Government vessel at Gov
crnm.nt EXPENSE. H. does not know half a.
ma n about sat water ~ ALEXIS does hut what
he docs not know about contracting for the sale
Of con lnmn.d naval material. and the building
and repairing Of naval vessels. is not worth
KNOWING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

At one period Of last year, when many
miracles were reported in the papers Of differ
ent parts Of the country. THE Sun got M II mir
a'le test and tried hard TO get some miracle
worker to produce case to be tested 10y pass
ing through its scientific and moral machinery
We could not induce any Of them 10 submit II
single one Of their miracles 10 the testing pro-
cess. though there could he no doubt that it
would work to perfection and bring out the
truth. Perhaps il was hardly miracle that
Widow VAN CoTr. the rcyivalist preacher. cx-
pcricnrcd in her own person. and described to
a reporter OF THE SuN. rs published yesterday.
But it was certainly something curious. Her
account Of it ran thus:
B,in. greatly troubled in Mind shc prayed long and
oaru lily oS,he aud the sliut OF ho Lord tohi h,r
,lHt n she Would iaF' her petition Should i" trantpd
passed ~ hour. without eating morscl OF iVoi or
lrnNlu5 any tlus except han tumb.rul u water She
conduct utcn revival tng- and preach with
TIER usual cnruc.tnc-s and power A the end the III
hour her petition having been granted. she discontinued
Her lasting
We cannot doubt the accuracy Of Widow VAN
CorIs story. and If there nrc doubtcrs. she
would probably bc Indignant at their demand
Tor cNidcnc. in support Of II. But II she should
over undergo such another experience. and
would like to have the facts properly authcn-
ticat d. $50 ~ to carry confusion into the rank :
~ unbcicvors and scoifcrs. we shall very
gladly. upon notice being given in advance. rig
up once moro THE suns old miracle tester.
which can very easily. without cost. be applied
to an experience Ike that which she describes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

1t is both interesting and important TO learn
these facts.