davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

THE work accomplished by the A. & 7.
Telegraph Company is very encouraging
to the friends Of cheap telegfaphing.
The public is indebted to this Company
for all the late reductions in rates, one
Of the most Important Of which goes into
effect to-day. There is no longer a
monopoly in telegraphing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
Important to western Travs
AIara.

When you visit the City of New York,
stop at the Grand Union Ho e, op posite
Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms.
81, 81 so and 81. Elevator, steam, and all
improvements. Prices reduced o meet
the stringencg OF the times. Ths res
taurants supplied with the best. Prices
lower than at any other first-class hotel
In the city. Baggage deivelel to and
from this depot free. 1S5- See that tho Sc
YOU enter have GRAND Union Hotel on thI
sirn, VIM. d. GARRISON. Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

Dom PEDRO was more than charmed
with the United States and the coMtofFs
OF living in it. But he Thought the finest
thing in IL was mat emperor OF soaps,
- d. II. BGbbitts Best" ior the world
has not its peer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

IT NOW appears that Professor 2. +.
Bliss and wife were on lhe il-fated
Lake Shore train, but the two children
are safe with friends in Avon, N. 7.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
A HAPPY New Year to al.

THE situation in the East is again
critical Turkey rejects the proposals
of the Powers, but in doing so loses the
friendship OF England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

PRESIDENT GRANT thinks another
Presidential election in time for an in
auguration on the 4th of July among the
possibilities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

What is home without a baby Many
children have coughs and colds just
now, and shuu1u have the greatest care,
ana a bottle OF DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

Mr.. Charles G.. Leland relates story
Of the good minister Of massachusetts
village and q shlttless, whasAl-lovinG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

The Granu Central Hotel, the largest
in New York, has made another inno-
vation, and ~tumbled" its rates from
Sd to 50 90 and SO per day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
CORDIAL.
BURDSAL'S
DIARRHEA CORDIAL

Diarrhea, Asiatic Cholera; ChOle-
ra MOrbus, summer Complaint,
and other Diseases that pro-
duce n reIaxatiOn OF the
BOweIs. whether ON
children or Adults.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
ELIXIR.
WAYNE'S
DIURETIC AND ALTERNATIVE.
ELIXER OF
Blu CHU, JUMP H H,
WAYNE'S
ACETATE POTASH,

A New and Valuable Preparation for the Re-
lief and Cure Of Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain in the Beck, Eruptive Dis
cases, Boils, NC. A sure preventive Of the re-
turn of Fever aud AgHe.
Manufactured by the ProprietorS
y. s. FsURDSAL & co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
CINCINNATI LAFAYETTE
WHITEWATER VALLEY.

INC IghuFCH ITaIHS IBHVB ' dIIUy UUHOUIO!I Nv
Q $50 A. M, and Harrison at 5:55 P. M, and re-
turning, leave Cincinnati at l P. M, Sundays
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-02
A MACINTOSH,
Notary Public and Con'eyanc~f'
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

u..a complete Abstract 9 ri,le T. a. 80:
tuEtn,, ,..,e VIII attend - tsr puFVis ass
t.,g ...,.,h~-e IN rsses ~sunt Special
atea.iae paid t. rrsasisr - keai f''AS .'
rass.seut Il rs,e<. Patronage sa'iSi'~~i A's' '~'
fsettau sgsrsuine3, -. j.
o.,.x "a Nnt street nearly oprSsite The -
rtAsnial Hotel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-02
Vittoria Coionna.

ryi..or;, rojo,,, ., N. da,,h of
her husband the Narchese ai pascara
retired % her castle a. Ischla Inarinel
and .hcr. wrote the ode upon his death
which Gained her The .,.la If nlvin.1
once more once more iHarin-e-
l s@e 'he puf PIE hiiis once more
/ near the oiiIo"' 81 the pay
ash she wnitc peoolss on thy sho,e.
iii2l o or the sea-snrgc and the SANDS.
Like great gasieon wrecked and
cast
Ashore ny storms. tiny castle siaEds'
a moulderlhg landmark OF the fast.
pom its teFfacei Walk SO
A phahtofn gi'd9hs ~ ana Iro,
IL IS Coiohfla-h - she
VINO ii'ed ahd i"sed 80 i"i'S ago
Pescara beautiful young VIE,
The type of perfect womanhood,
whose ilie was love, ana itie OF lie,
That time and change and death
For death, that breaks the marriage
band
In otherr, only closer pressed
The wedding ring upon her hand.
breast
She knew the lifelong marty riom,
Tie WEAKNESS. the endless pain
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-02

Cnwarrantable intrusion-GeDtle
men: II hear You had bad luck on Fri
day. Jems' Hun,sman Luck. sir;
believe yer. A lot of them blsrmei
townies come out 'ollerin an1 shout
in the poor foxes out o their seventeen
senses The Queen ough,er make a law
as they shouldn't bu,ld no towns not
within ten miles % pack of 'ound,, -
London F,sn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-02

AN oli lioaeer, who believed that
wis: VAS - hc t"ouli t'e.' lived IN a
t.sian infested hy Indians He slways
took BIZ gun with him. AMI oi'ce, hnd
ing that .sme one II the family hs'f
t.ar.a,,i H. he woali nut x Without
- III, .Tic.d> rajllsd him. sayiaS 'as'
there uss uo .i4ngsf at the lndians. Ns
anyhnw. lie ~ouli act de until has i'me
"a. come Yes. SAii tue old Leather
.,o<Line. bat suppose waste meet al
ln,,lAn. aut his tiae vss c'ine' u
a,ui3n't h nai to have my eau.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-02

ARURAL youth came into town yes
terday t. have bis photograph taken.
A. he entered the gallery tie appeared
oil of sudden 10 remember something
,ha, be had forgotten, and darting out
again spent an hour III q frultless search
for bootblsck, aud returned home
without photograph. He said he was
no, going to have bis picture taken in
:hem dirty boots. Norrisfora Hra1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-02

marine Inarime
Thy castle on the crags above
In dust shall crumble and decay,
But not the memory OF her love
-- IDngfSli,ar
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-02
Horrible Crimes.

Anumb.r of murders committed upon
or on account of women. in France.
have attracted great atteution 10y their
rapid succession, their dramatic charAc
ter, and the remarkable circumstances
connected with the detection Of the
criminals. for in every css. the offender
has been discovered, the result there
being that the murderer is nearly AL
ways punished, while in this country
punishment does not follow guilt III
half the cases The first Of these late
notable French murders was that Of
Billoir. who cut up his mistress, threw
her clothes aud the pieces ot her BODY
into the Seine. and was detected by tile
help # ii few scraps in the water closet.
Another affair. moro horrible. is the
binding Of Roche, n rich young man,
who had intimate relations With Il mid
die aged widow She feared that lie
would desert her. so Sue employed an
other lover Ia throw oil OF vitrol IN his
face. thus dIshsurine HIM, depriving
him Of the chance of malrimony. and
making hun dependent upon her for
what little happiness lie could have.
She Was 10 nurse him through his Ill
ness and thus earn his gratitude. I'm
fortunately. ne was injured more than
she intended. for he not only lost both
eyes. but was III imminent danger Of
dylng for several days. aud worst Of all
for her. she and her acconnplice were
detected
II IS not necessary Tor our purposes To
81 ~. I,~s ,f thn... ,,.rI.ru IN
give further details While modern
crimes have some features either rare or
unknown in former ages, stiil IT may I've
said the ancient crimes were more horri-
bile The lack If publicity. the weak
css If public opinion, the irresponsi-
hle character of power. the ahlcct con
ditinn of the subject classes. the mutual
interest ot the masters IN preventing
investigation or punishment. the GUS
toms oi maintaining armies OF INVASION
AT the expense # tie country occupied
and 1T permitting the soldiers 10 prav-
tlce almost unlimited wrong upon the
people: the legality of torture In the
examination oi witness = IN occlesiasil-
cal as we'll a, civil courts, the merciless
passion # sectarian and political hate.
and the hrutaliYIng influences of igno-
rance and superstition, gave 10 lie a
gcneral tinge Of harshness and cruelty
nn. observed in the civilized countries
at our century Among the Influences
Of reformation and refinement. nothing
has been - potent as the press, which,
by giving = voice - puhIic opinion. has
rroy,.le.i A tribunal before which great
sua ui,lr tyrants al ,rem'l"-
AN oli lioaeer. who believed that
wis. VAS - he "ouli te. lived IN
r.sion infested hy Indians He slways
took hi. gun with him. sui oice, .ini
ing that some one ~ the family hAI
tsur,a,ti II. he ~oa!t nut X without
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-02
ISAAC \. PALMER.
a u.s. In Z 4 9>a.0 i,
SEATTLE. ". l.

.sr~p.,v.I a. fars,.h Plans aaa sfhsas :,
CATIONS fex RIIf-piso "a ali iss srsns 80, -
savsrtuseed their ecrssrvetse sS"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
SPINS MYSTERIOUS Any.

rot4ors from, rr,o ruh, rccoivod VICTOR
i9'NO'i0 h'ih l'N N"'" i''''N'' s'oN'i
Inv via KINGSTON fnmnfan confirm tho pro-
" '''' 90 w ~ -,
Niuu~ly reported stat Nmrnt or the visit oi MIR.
William Pom, T., tho amt If tho govornnent nf
''''"i" w w. VIZ 't'' -. ~ .''' "''' so w
tho Republic Of Cuba. Mr. Pope arrived at
g..t..,, t. t........... go a.. mn 80 N...f,.,
Ounhn h'i"d"lr"rs on INC i'm "l '"S l"0''
""" '''''''." ''''' 'i'''. ",''7' -. VIZ nv -
W. '' .''' .,
','''. w. VI W." - 80 V'' -,
Nu"'' ou ~ was s''' W l's'u',' ,r ~
"'"'" '""","'," nP'"'"' as ~ ',''''"' VIZ
are "'s- '7''" WIN WV ''n' 'n"'' "'"'" VI WV
eo'oh'hl au'hot'Ves upon 'hor urseS' anu VINO
are most ANXIOUS 10 become inc ""rih'S' OIL
Free On'a endorscrs. ny 80 DONG tney save
what H'"S 9u" 'e 7uN''' ln'S' 'l'" WI" INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

Politics in a New aud Interesting Phase.

Willie many Of the Republican journals
dissent. in strong terms. from the order Of
Mr.. HAYES forbidding Federal officers
taking an active part in politics, There arc
indications that the order will not bc wholly
wanting in Democratic support.
The WorM Of this city quietly acquiNsccs
In it. aud in the state of New Hampshire an
nctivc movement in its support has been set
on foot in the Democratic party. Mr.. SIN
CLAIR. Democratic member Of the Lcrisla-
iurc of that state. has introduced into the
House u resolution declaring that " Tho
acts Of the national Almiui traton In the
removal Of the United states troops and the
restoration Of solf-rovcrnmcnt in the Statcs
OF Florida, Louisiana. and South Carolina.
and tho order prohibiting OlcehOdcrs
holding connection with what is known "a
the machinery Of politics, receive our IN
qualified approval"
A direct vote on this resolution appears TO
have been prevented by the Republican ma
jority Of the House, who TO a man voted
to refer it to the Committee on National
Affairs.
1t may be considered very shrcwd on the
part Of the Democrats to approve OF this
order. because il carried into effect it would
almost disband the Republican party, while
the Democratic organization would remain
intact. and thus Democratic victory in the
next Presidential election would bc made
certain.
But we can recognize no policy in n party
MS really wise which is opposed to sound
constitutional principles. We care little, we
care nothing. for the name under which such
principles triumph, whether it bc Democrat
or Republican. Ii we have got TO sanction
human slavery, complete or partial, of the
many or the few, Of persons in Office or per-
sons out Of Office. to bring the Democratic
party into power, we would see il sink into
pcrdition sooner. Freedom for all with de-
feat Is letter than the cnslaycmcut Of any
with victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
An Historic Battle Recalled.

Tho death at Selma, Ala, Of Lieut. CArrsDY
JoSrs recalls one Of the most momcntous
events of the war Of the rebellion, and the
beginning Of a new era in the history Of
naval warfare. Lieut.. JONrs, who was a
brilliant officer Of our navy, rankin. with
DAHLGRrS as nm authority in ordnance and
Eunncry, took the side OF the South during
tho war. IL was he who commanded the
Merrimac, or Virginia as she was called by
the Coniederatcs, in her famous fight with
the Monitor and that Is the event to which
we refer.
On the afternoon Of the 9Th Of March, 1862,
the improyscd ironclad Merrinac, whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

SIR; lam seventeen years Of age and havo not
grown amy these past two years Would you have the
kindness To interim me, thruu-h your Invaluable paper
what exercise could take, what ans. iinuN ltonI
employ. hy which might Increase my nroWt | nave
never used tobacco oi any kind ANXIoUs.
MN lOHK june 20
Keep ont in the open mir ms mach MS you can.
walk IN the Central Park. eat good. hearty food.
buy pair of dumb bells or Indian clubs. if you
can afford them. and exercise with them night
and morning; take "A daily cold bath, and keep
your mind serene and happy. lou will start
growing again before long and the nrspth AK
you know your trousers Will be too short for
you. A girl gets her growth nj about fifteen or
sixteen, but a boy goes ON growing until he is
nineteen or twenty. and sometimes even beyond
that. Don't trouble yourself about the matter,
The accomplishments of the mind. the graces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
QUIET TIMES IN NEWPORT
where Jane. Gordon Benrctt IL Needed
Dizziness and High Prices

where J,me. Gordon Benrett IL Needed
outlines. and High Prices.
NEWPORT, r. l., juno 23.-NcwpOrt cot
,o,os oro $40, o., ,,,,,h T., 1,,,,,d nc ,bcv ,vcrn
u'EeS "'o "V' % n'u'" !" u0''',r'' 20 w. W,
In other and happier times. The vain attempt
TO keep up prices will account for this. Per-
sons of moderate means can mo- longer afford To
' W " w % ~ Us
come mere Inc largo class oil moucrAtely
wcll-to-do people who flock from our great
lit. 4, a. -. IT.. .,i. a. -, - 80,
V'''s W 'l' ~" s""ru uuIlp| '''v "u"' VI sun
mer IND in Narrngnnsptt Bay, andnll along tho
,,,s, from, tt,.io t.i,n1 4, M,iro ,,o,v .I,nrp,
;,,, s,,,,,,, ,,,ia, ,,,,,,is ,hi,h orr,r Il, ,ho
'"N spo'' ""r u"''' "oV"s VIM V''' III Wv
,,,',s ,is,,,t l,rDols ,ailc,s rr,,,,,,,rira
-, -, 80, - =, t,,t. IN IL.
"ilu slchs p'"'h' surf "lu "''''"N' an .''9'
natural attractions whlch nave rendered New
port so famous IA "A seaside watering place.
-, -, ~ = -, -. J., ia -, 80
Az 'hose various pia''s ooaIu may NC ""u ~ -
week every way equal TO that when costs tZl Il
vvcok i'm Nr,vuort Another uotulle advantage
H.. -, -, ,,',. i,, ..,.,,,,I,,s ,,,r,s 10 H.,
III laNor OF these less ptcuhll"us T'sprA ~ INC
driving bathing &, Excessive chnrgos are
gradually drtyinr AWAY from Newport all but
iGn very wealthy
The Cr,retisos ~ Now York Boston philndcl-
phin, and Chicago have expended millions Of
make NrwuOrt nm ain lst imperial watering
pia"c Mnny of tnose villas would be chilled
rnstlos or chntrnus abroad. The most expensive
and valuable estates are thosrthut stretch along
tLr III NJ from Faith ronI nj tIn bnihing honch
Ia IN. hnnt housn nj The southern extremity Of
the island inst M the foot of I0dlt, road There
nrn Il, hn L,i,nd thr villrs Of the Fearing Gam
wnli sheldon Ivos Kernorhnn Lawrence
I,.,rs uJn,,,ut nnnar,u p1r,n,nn Ernnrh
Tnrish. Stout. Ast0r (he Old l}nrrrda place
Ini,snd for tha s.nsou 10 John jacob AAtorl In
grrsoiI Cushing, Tucker. Prime Brewer and
lands families an well known ms representa-
tivcs Of prcnt wealth. When in the height Of
the season Bellevue avenue Is crowded with the
fautlnssly appointed c1uipages Of these opu-
lent families the older members in coupcs.
lnndaus calaches and barouches, the younger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
Devices to Prevent the Reduction OF the
Army.


Tho military chiefs at Washington. their
magnificent stats, and their satellites, to
say nothing Of the contractors, iobbcrs.
middlonlen, suffers and the like, are all in
fine spirits and persuade themselves that
recent events have conspircd to prevent any
reduction Of the army at the approaching
session Of Congress. They point with pride
to the Indian outbreak in Idaho. brought
about, as usual, b. the bad faith Of Govern
mcnt agents. as n reason for requiring more
troops in that Territory The demand of
the Governor of Utah for additional
troops, without n cause OF any kind TO
justify it. is another argument to keep
up the army 10 its maximum. Then finally
come in the so-callcd troubles on the Rio
Grandc. which exist only in the Imagination
II a Ring Of Spectators, bent on stealing
the northern provinces Of Mexico, and act
INK ia concert with corrupt MeXcans, who
are ready and willing To engage in any
scheme to bctray and sell their country.
Neither Of these three alleged causes has
any real force when applied to the proposed
reduction Of the army The Indian trouble
IN Idaho will bee composed easily. and with
Out any strain upon the army, II there be
any desire to do justice to these outraged
acoplr. Stop swinllng them Of their lands
an! homes aud hunting grounds, and peace
N.i follow as naturally as night succeeds
gay. Tho power Of the Government for
years past has been oXcrtcd on the side OF
lhieying agents, Rings, and contractors, I'M
lil We have made bitter enemies Of friends,
and in thc outraged name Of peace policy
IiiSAsrucpl he Government and stopped the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

Tho st. John papers say that there Is
plenty OF work there. at fair wages. for every
man who can handle a spade. but many able
bodied men refuse to labor. prcferring TO live
upon charity. II IS wisely sueg, stcd that work
be offered to every man able 10 work. that the
names Of all such bc stricken from the relief
roll. and that the relief fund be expended in sus-
tanning the helpless and assisting the destitute
to return to housekeeping. Every day Of de-
pcndcncc upon charity diminishes selt-rcspcct
and self res possibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
NIr. Dorshcimcr,s Letter.

We published yesterday n letter from
Lieut.. Gov. WILLIAM DoRsuEIMER stating
that within his personal knowledge Mr..
TrLDEN was not in favor of tho Electoral
Commission.
Mr.. DoRsHErMER IL good authority for
what he asserts; at tho same time, the
chosen leader Of the victorious Democratic
hosts in the Presidential election should not
have left it to be first discovered by ccrti-
ilcate from his Lieutenant at this late day
that he was not in favor of n cunning device
by which tho Constitution was broken
through and majority Of the people and
Of the States cheated out Of their choice.
In that great battle against that gigantic
wrong, we should have heard at the fore
front the roar OF the lion; and not merely,
when it was all over and forever lost, and
then at second hand, soft whisper Of
dissent!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
HAYES ISSUED an order To nv onlccholicr

HAYES issued an order to the onlcoholdors
Of the country requiring them to abstain from
taking any active part in politics, and directing
them TO attend strictly t. their oGi inl business.
lie then started of ON an olrctuneoring tour
through New England. taking tho Secretary OF
State. the Secretary of the Interior. the Post
master-Geueral. and the Auorncy-Gcncrm
along with him to help make the stump speeches
and assist in tho handshaking. At the same
time, the Secretary of War started westward to
bear share in the Republican State Conyen-
ton in Iowa. Such is practice rs compared
with profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

OF the disposition and the virtues Of tho heart
are better than great stature. Some OF the most
illustrious men in the worlds history have been
undersized. But you will probably grow taller.
and. wo hope. day by day. wiser. better. and
more useful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

Gov. HARrRANFr OF Pennsylvania in
dulgcd in Stiffness. impcrtincnce. and bad
manners in sending from the cncampmont OF
the Grand Army at Providence n cable de-
spatch addressed to Gen. U. :. grant. caro-
OF her Majesty Queen VICTORIA. Buckng-
ham Palace. London" IAErRANFT doubt
less supposed that his despatch would be de-
livered to Queen VICTORIA. who would hand it
to GRANT. who would thcrcupon communicate
to her that portion Of il about which HART
RANT desired she should be informed. HART
RANFr il not familiar with the ways Of courts.
the proprietes that ought to govern GRANTS
intercourse with the crowned heads Of Europe.
or the requirements Of good breeding. He evil
IDENTITY thinks that the frrc-and-easy. how-dye-
do gie-mc- yer fist style Is the rightso ofthing
This Governor Of Pennsylvania and Com
mandcr-in Chief Of tho Grand Army might
have found somebody who could have told him
that Queen VICTORIA II not the person to re-
ccive and deliver GRANTS dcsputchcs and let
tcrs. but that PTnREroNr ia the man TO DO IT,
HARrRANFT told GRANT. in the despatch which
he sent in caro- % Queen NtcToMN. that his
comrades desire through England's Queen. To
thank England for GRANTS reception" This
must have been very funny thing for GRANT
to do. and doubtless there WIS smiling in Buck
ingham Palace when GRANT said: The Grand
Army desires through you. othank England for
my reception" II seems from to-days despatch
es that GRANT actually communicated. to the
Queen. HAErRASrTs message and we presume
that Queen VICTORIA. who is a good naturod
lady. bowed in reply. The whole thinl. is rid u
lous: and HARrRANrr in addressing his de-
spatch to the care Of Her Majesty QUEEN VIC
ToRIA made u gratu.tous disvlay Of his bad
fnunuYrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28
lions SnrnMAN. HAYrs,s Socrcinrv of

JoUN SHERMAN, llAYEs's Secretary Of the
Treasury Is following the example Of Boss
SHEpHiRD 10y making an extensive purchase Of
real estate in Washington, and the District
Commissioners are increasing the value Of the
land by Improvements. II SHERMAN knew that
these improvements were 10 be- made. ana failed
TO ment., the fact to the party from whom he
bought the property. he was guilty Of sharp
practice IT, as is asserted. he first bought tAe
land, and then induced tho District Commits
soncrs 10 enhance its value at public expense
he is guilty Of using the influence Of his posi-
ton az Secretary Of tho Treasury for his per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. But john SuEEMAN
will be Honest JOIN SHERMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-28

= I'M T7T77T
"Mr pFtr w0opRrrr. what you have done so far IL
highly approved. memo Of your account. as it then
Stood ut Yesterday. A. YOU collect money due
pay yourself I'm mli nf. anil remit balance. II any
We on you to push the state printing mctg Tho
best we can do h. Il ", can set ucvusa line, which
would be about 80 per column. can allow the pay
master 20 per cent anl yourself 10 per cent which
would only leave usa yer, moderate pfuht u We can
get lgb cents line. which taOa column more. We
allow you ~ per instead o 10 Now you have
the whole programme, aud may blaze away viii We
are willing Ia avc helping hand to any mp country
project, railroad otherwise, and tree Keep us in-
formed. Yours w. DAWSON"
The paper which was so anxious 20 soil out 10
ScoTT and to pun corrupt Jobs mt 80 much per
cent. is now u loud-voiced organ Of Gov
IL ,AfproN