davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-24
Local Department.

PENNSYLVANIA r, R.-MlpDIE DIVISION.
on and after November s7th Trains run as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
New Fishing Banks or the Coast of
Labrador.

We need not call to mind how jealousy
French and English dipOmat-ts have de-
bated the respective rights Of their several
countries in the cod fisheries OF Newfound-
land, nor what profit has been derived from
those famous banks for upward of two
centuries. The fact that new and cycoed-
ngly rich fishing grounds have just been
found 10 exist on what may Ice called the
same quarter Of our American coast, is like
~ to interest n considerable part Of the
civilized world. We hasten, therefore TO
make known the result OF the researches
conducted by Prof lIENRY J. HIND, who
has been employed by the Newfoundland
Government to inspect tho moet northern
and least visited shores Of Labrador.
For more than n century the banks which
skirt the west coast OF Labrador as far as
Sandwich bay have been, to some extent,
irequentcd by fishermen, who moreover,
during the past thirty years, have OCCASION
ally pushed their vessels nOrthward 10 Cape
Harrison, and even to Cape Webcck; but
the fishing grounds now discovered beyond
Aillik, some miles above the former head
land, have been hitherto almost entirely un-
known. The shore here Is fringcd with
islands forming "A continuous archipelago,
and about fifteen miles from these. on the
side Of the open sea, occur numerous shelly
ing banks, which in autumn, spring, and
summer are thronged with Goldfish. In VIM
ter the fish were found to prefer second
tier Of submarine terraces, lying Mt n
greater depth. In n wOrd the group Of
Islands stretching from Cape Harrison to
Cape Mngford constitutes vast reservoir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
The Advance Guard On the Way TO the Zig
Horn.

OUTPOST on ANTELOPE SPRINGS. Wyoming.
MAY a1fhore Just now about the rush Tor the
Bg Horn Mountains there years ago the
Black His Three DAYS ago a party OF about fifteen,
mostly miners aud old trontersnen. well equipped.
,aisi,i h,re 10 l-.,-e! 70 Powder river com
digging. Before yesterday another party
TINS road tot the Biz Horn and Yesterday the
offensive outfits ever saw, experienced miners mostly.
well armed with eighteen wagons. travelled throu-h
here toward cantonmcnt Reno These parties
panied by miners going on their own account havlus
their utensl, and crop on pack animals Other parties
unable last y,nrto reach the Rig Horn. winered the
cnntonmc nt and have lett via Camp Brown the wind
ranges iur d-llng The Indians attacked
th tran TO Camp BLOWN khns one and wounding two
o thrn,
Arr leaving rottcrman for the Rig Horn parties nnd
the following camping grounds Twelve miles, ON SAGE
CROCK, water pools, grass, No wood seventeen miles, Dry
cheyenne, nlkall creek. little cottonwood; middle cahp
on Brown springs. GOOD water, grass. little cottonwood,
sixteen mllrs Autlnpe SPRINGS several great sprung,
winch huild the wind river toward the Belle fnrrhe
miles over tho ride 20 Dr., Fork. good sprine water.
grass, plenty of cottonwood; fourteen miles along nry
Fork, we'll timhrr,i. 10 rHntonm'ut roWdrr river.
grhss, cottonwood. twrutyrirht miles Graz Moman's
Fork NM water. grass, and cottonwood From tl,nce
Yea strike IA, 49, Horn rhn2ps very sOun you
tht IA even from the thituumt Mt
According To- uli Rliler's saving thtrc should he
much sni IN tie Bg Horn country lie pruphv-ird that
THOUSANDS oil people would omigrate thiurr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

These frths or hords have been described
and laid down on charts M far as Hamilton
Gulf but beyond that point the navigator
can procure no definite or trustworthy in
formation. FIR instance, just north of
hillk, Prof. ITIND came upon blight which
is not marked ON any chart, but which has
an inland length Of hlty-thrcc miles and 4
moan breadth OF three. Opposite the lIud-
son Bay Company's post, which stands
thirty-fvc miles landward from the promon-
tory Of Aillik, the bay of which we speak is
fifty faihoms deep, although IL is there only
a mile wide. Like all the other cavities Of
this shore, the gulf In question seems To
have been trcnchcd by glaciers. and the
numbcrless islands which border the Labra-
dor coast probably represent fragments OF
rock which escaped the general dcnudation.
But the glaciers of this region have left
more considerable traces of their existence
in the great submarine shelves which form
the fishing banks. and with which floating
iccbcrgs continually collide.
Prof. HIND has much to say about the ef-
fccts Of glacial dcnudation, and seeks to
prove that all the islands and submerged
terraces encountered ON this coast through
out more than hundred miles are due TO
the action Of ancient glaciers. He calls spe-
cial attention. too, to the fact just mem
toned that floating lee strikes against these
banks, because he finds In 1t n material
source of nourishmcnt for the cod. We
should naturally ask indeed. what suhsist-
cncc the cod can find on the northernmOst
shores of Labrador. where the summers are
So short. and whore the herring and other
suaou opo.iao which ugunilv serge ns food
are very rare. After IA careful study, the
conclusion was reached that the cod in this
locality lives almost exclusively on crabs,
mollusks and shrmps. A regards the
! quantity OF the latter in these waters, we
are told that Hudson Bay Company's
agent, having left seal out over night in n
fishing net, could lind only the bones of the
| head next morning. all the flesh having been
deVoured by shrimps. Referring to the Ia
| bors ~ a United States Commission, Prof
! HIND points out that the cod fisheries Of
New Englsnd once so exuherant are now
almost completely sterile. the fish no longer
! finding sufficient almcnt in that quarter.
After an exhaustive investigation Of the
Labrador coast, the author of this report
decides that the best time for turning the
new grounds to account would he in July
and August; and he recommends for the
purpose vessels of greater tonnage than
those usually employed on the Ncwfound-
hand Banks. Such. in brief. Is the substance
OF Prof HfSDs discovery. which has laid
open wide and unworllcd field to an enter
! prislng and important industry, and which,
We may add. il attracting quite a. much at
tcntipn in France a. in Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

may force one or other OF them to side with
Turkey. Tho Ultramontanc papers in Rome
are jubilant over the ministerial crisis in
France; and curiously enough couple with
this event their earnest wishes for the sue
cess OF the Sultan "a against the spiritual
rival of the Pope. Tho whole sentiment OF
Ultramontanc Europe is in fact warmly en-
listed ON the eide Of the Ottoman, and thus
Germany has now become directly inter
cstcd in the Eastern question. How Prince
BISMARCK proposes 10 solve 1t is probably
still kept secret from every oncbut him
self; hut that the changed attitude OF Russia
is caused by pressure from Germany, and
that this pressure is the consequence OF the
recent crisis In France. no clos" observer OF
passing events in Europe can entertain any
,ioult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

IIAYEs's civil service reform, a. eXcmpli-
fed in the New York Custom House, must
be surprising to those who have had faith
that tried integrity faithful devotion IL
duty, and heroic sei-sacrificc in defence Of
the nations life, would have some weight
with the Fraudulent President In determn-
ing who should bc dismissed from Office and
who should Doe retained.
We have but just published the fact that
Deputy Collectors JAMES TANNER and WILL
LARD +. WAKRES have been discharged, in
obedience to peremptory orders from Wash
ington. JAMES TANNER Is better known as
Corporal TANNrR. lie lost both HIS feet in
fighting Tor the Union. But Il that proper
cause for the discharge Of this crippled hero,
while men who have served their country
only in fat Offices and who have grown
rich on pIcEings. AZ" ietdlneu
Ml.LAKD +. WARREN never served in tho
army, but he has always been an uncom-
promising Republican Of the extreme radi-
cal type, and has rejected opportunities to
make money by abandoning his principles.
He has had the reputation of being "a thor
oushly honest and efficient public servant.
Such are among the first victims Of
Hayesism. The brave footlcss Union sol
der aud the official whose honesty has
passed unscorchrd through the fire of
temptation, are dismissed, while the pack
ers of caucuses and the leaders of ward
mobs are retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
A Young Missi.sippian's Questions.

To THE Enron or THr suN-Sr: | am
e Iat 1 n ln mn IN my. vet ann sn '
t. hec.ne 4. od lsNser prapoe To- g., lomakc m.u,y
What course Of realms would YOU advise me to taxi IN
Sasiionn. i VIA, woa'd be- the prdia6lp cos, II .nai
Mhrary that a lrsiuncr would be- onhsed To- have
lttiu practic" ri home. or go To '"hr nov country
pcgchc. IcGae. a. ' Of 6cnsr"., i 81. an
whHt iho prrDf 4 What /. Nour estimate of the char
ami ahu, OF tlc M..i,.ppau, Con. Winch
a., gt'Htrsi nan anon. thcmf iukM
CLNloA, Miss, june !.
II YOU mean law reading take MP Blackstone
and Kent. II you mean general reading. thcre
isaw,do range Of that English and American
history is something for everybody 10 study.
No more instructive book can he had than
Green's " History Of the English People, Hill
drcth' 5 II story Of the United States deserves
your careful reading. Shakespeare should Ice
familiar to every cultivated man. or the other
poets, Milton and Byron furnish much good
food for young man. training his Imagination
and dcvcopng his critical faculty. There is
no such storehouse Of wisdom as the Bible. and
the frequent prrusal Of that Holy Book brings
many advantages to the reader. SCOTS novels
YOU viii ind fuli of interest. and II YOU wislr
contemporary II ton. take George Eliot ? novels.
Utterly csohcw the cheap and vulgar fiction
which il So plentiful. so false to nature. so dis
sipnting 10 the mind. and so pervcrtng to the
taste. " Rollins's Ancient history" is valuable,
These hooks contain references Ia others which
Will enable you 10 continue the course. l. For
twenty-five dollars you can g"t n fair library to
hngin with. 2 II depends ON circumstances. If
there Is n good opening for lawyer at home,
start there. Then. when you got experience,
you may go elsewhere 3. The Congressional
Record publishes all the proceedings of Con-
gross, and costs about $3.50 a session, the price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

Francis WILLIAMS sat with his wife on
the s;oop OF their house at O'Clock on Sunday
morning. No matter why. Policeman DOYLE
ordered them into their house: but they did not
go. and an alteration followed No matter
about the merits OF that part ofthe case. There
was violence. in relation 10 which the accounts
differ. But it is charged that the officer kicked
his prisoner in the abdomen. and the testimony
OF Dr. DIsBRow Of Bellevue Hospital. with that
Of Deputy Coroner McWHINNIE. seems to cstab-
lish the kicking. which proved fatal To FRANCIS
WILLIAMS. That lie the point on which DOYLE
will have to go TO trial. Is there no means of
teaching the police 10 behave themselves in
their dealings with the people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
Rockies. Navigation.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suns I would
like to know there Is any iaw TO prohibit steamboat,
from going at fu speed during heavy ne. Last Thurs
daV | was passenger on the Continental from New
Haven We had avery narrow escape nom being sent
to the bottom by the steamboat Bridgeport She Wa
coming AZ n speed from Now York and had no forward
deck waterman far NJ could see and had stepped
tlDWlns re whistle tor Wlnuie ur more, when s!e
came near cuttu- %. ~ ~ A-u wa. wee coiAi'i ~
the whcclhnu.es ana knocked things to Uircc. nearly
killing one man. win Wa oiliug Tho blowing engine ON
that side ui the continental The kui-rluri never
slowed stopped tl % n'rdtd assistance. just
the snnt "a 10 nothing unusual hhuitu,t What safety
have la~stn-tr~ su.N ti-rsf NNth r lft-rfNor iu
be SEEN o. n.,lird AZ 70 unm. mt un'.r nav" travel
filp ami steamers rf-ht tNf 'NN would Ike 20
fr.l SKIER titan $50 aver witnessing the manner in
Which steamer. we've run la-t mum iiN.
JOINS ktfaNAs. Dean street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
sun Reporters In Demand.

To THE EDIroR OF THE SUS-ST; ] think you
should spare onc Of YOUR wide awake rcportsrs-,iucr
the that encountered the pckpockets the Batter
Park the other that q, ribbed the Harlem goat raid
L. discover what j. the reason the Central Park Comms
don't the hi, and sc It to dairy
men and livery stable men, as heretofore There
thousands Of honest workin-men out OF employment in
tins cltN. Ihrv, hundred tien might Dee
probably employed on the ark. The grass and weeds
are higher than the towering shrubs There about
20 ui meadow erdss ~ the Central Park. int nded
he let patches for meadows to the highest hid.
der. This new experiment and there may lee money
IN It the J. not >d n the sheep are To laNorites
halt price and less More than halt o the Park sur
i planted with ~hruhhcry Aui trees, which will pre-.
Nrutit irul let tor meadow The PARA must cVentua ~
cleaned ul hN lahulrrs WhN not do II once The
grass cut aud sold 90 mkmcn would now more than pay
Tor the labor Employment Ia poor men would relieve
NtrA families that N want and grassi,d cows. in
stead Vi swlied would the lives many children.
JAMS q REILLY. 100 West Fifty third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

Mr.. ALEXANDER SANDS Of the Cincinnati
Tunes accuses Deacon RICHARD SMITH OF Gin
cinnati Of having bought a Consrc s-ioaa nomi-
nation with gre, MIA Is and bank notes and Of
having tried To buy his election with Nhi-key
money. Mearc shocked at this terrible impu-
tation. and We earnestly eutroat Mr. SANDS.
who. rs we trust. is an upright and conscicn-
tious person. to withdraw his charges and 10
apologize for having MADE them. We assure
him that they cannot be true. Deacon RICHARD
SMITH would never do such things. H. would
never buy nomination with money. nor would
hc buy voters with whiskey. Mr. SANDS has been
imposed upon 10y some of the wicked partners.
They are abundnntly capable Of such wicked
ness; but that any journalist Of Cincinnati
should attribute ar acts 10 Deacon Rich ARD
SMITH is astonishing Let the wAo.. truth be
told. and let justic"b lono!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
Literary Men After ONCE.


WASHINGTON, June AT least three gen.
tlem.n Of the pen in Washington are looking
toward this cnsy berth beyond the seas-J oaquin
Miller. Bret Harte. and Albert Rhodes. joaquin
French one. which declares that America has
produced but three great men-GrOrgr Wash
ington. Benjamin Franklin. Jonuuln Mllcrl
Bret llarte is a man OF genius. simon pure; He
cannot write on demand, never rising above,
never going below. n fair. clear lcyel like his
rival and -ucc.ssor. Howclls. He cannot
write upon time" He cannot keep an en-
gagement Consequently. he IL often haunted.
AMI ready to hari-kari. Those who know him
best Say that of all men he is the most tender
voiced, shy. and altogether delightful. Give
hun Consulat 10y all means Albert Rhodes
conspicuous Hs a magazlnist IN the GdldrV. and
as the author Of some delightful books. comes
nearer being trained diplomatist than any
AmnrlNAu NnNn met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
brooklyn. Troublesom. Reservoir.

At the meeting " the Brooklyn Board Of City
Work. yesterday eN Commissoner Fowler slipped IN as
though delighted with his mission and excited the board
by telling them that u opOn SALONS day hoiug
drawn IRON the Hampstead RESERVOIR. Which the board
thought was b,n- nlsd with view 10 thurou. hly test
it, water hudiux capacity President Slocum eN-
cciA that h., would have hr hl- ho"m dollar That -
utn opportunity tuFrd a. test the Tie
gate, would hr opened lie had frequently been warmed
that tins Woui De- dnur that II should he found that the
water could not Dee the required ht and
tanned the contractors would that the test could not
he made lrDt>, the water had been drawn uf the
Guys uHr. dtu. SuFum blamed Cnl Adams, the chci
engineer and sad that somebody head must tall Tor the
di>uheicuov order. Thu board instructed the re-. r.
'or krrrt MT I" open the gat's except on tie written
orders OF the board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
Secretary Shcrman's Two-IIcndcd
Policy.

" "
Policy.
..,..,.., 10, eno,o,crs IN
~ s'''in w ,' ,,,.,,,,,o ,bo, socrctarv
po'" s'.o9 VI w" ,, ,,.i,h ,rood,, s,,c.
on'''1,N - e.ins ,,,, s,,r NOV cont honds
.,'S ~ "'''," 'na,,,,,,,uoo,,,or, ,ha, ho has
Az "'' W, - -, so, oon oon ~
w S''"., W ,ho,,tore ,hich
''''''' " Wv ,',,, ~, 80 ,,. al mir ,or
Wv" W ,. ,oa,, ,ro,,od os an in
VV"' D'"a,' 49,, ,,,;u 500, f,i.
'''',','" ,',i ,,cr,.,s oro mailing o
Wv. -. A.. L.,l.t.,r., -, tho old
- ~" a., ...io,i,,,, ,hat ,ho, arc in
oo','7 ~, h,i,,,, nil o,r and had
,'''''''''"'0 .,.,., g., unin,os,in,, thcir
49, a,,,aod r,,, ~ in,croe,
=, ,,'oso,,, ,,h,, crroc, these cf ror,s
will produce, and whether capitalists are
ready to treat four per cent. rs satisfac-
tory rate for u thirty years loan to the
United states
Two things are essential to the carrying
out of the enterprise In which the Secretary
and the syndicate have embarked. one Is
the continuance Of peace in western Europe,
and the other is the suppression of the
movement in this country for the rcstora-
ton NJ the silver dollar. II is plain that ne
soon AZ anything happens to produce coli
lision between Franco and Germany,
or between England and Russia. no new
United States bonds will be wanted In
Europe, and those that are now there will be
likely to come home as fast as the steamers
can carry them. 1t is equally plain that
should investors get it fairly into their heads
that the bonds they are invited to purchase
A Iii. a.
o. .n,ar liz ,,.,,,h ,,ar,. mn,b I,ss tb,n
r,I1 o,os ,bo,. viii h. sbv ~ accounting fine
- ...t...-''.,..,'.'....
-. III, 49,, ,,r,1.IIn An
NV ~; - '''' 49, 49,, a.
80 -, A., ...I,
i.'' ''''' - ~, = ~ - ~
u '"e e','o' D'.,'' ",'v' ~, "
,"i,'"' JON III we '""''"'''',7 VI ms "'o
'''N W. 7p','s Wv" W w 'l''N' ~ va
our ei'i'e 'a'ionn' "'o, 80 i""' p"' oo''''
luz "'''''' 10 IN. "'9' a. ''I
iF"o'""Ve' mug " ''''"' WV" ON "",''
VIM. Nv - i''o''.'s ~ "e..'''i'''s' VIZ. Wv
"''i'' =, '"' u Wv, - 'V"N , ~, -
Wv 9"'' ~ ~ 's0'' VI " 'V"' W. '' -
"' P"i III Eo'' ,''i''S "Po" nv -, r,'''e So
"''' '''' 49,
VI Wv. v''''' Nv" WV, f"s9 ~, ~ =,
IL, 80,
''''"."s ""''o ~ - nv "'I' 9o'' "'9 e''' -"
"'o'' az fS"' ,,' "''D
''us So ',9 ''u' P,' -
S''" "''7 l ,
-, t. ,,',,o a,i
~ "''''. '7' '.'"' . ,.,, ,,,,.'.s,
I.,,s ,,,.t,,.,o,,,,., o.. oo-
49, - -. e., IL,
- l''''" 80, H.. ..,i...,
borrowers is hut little higher. Should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
Senator elect NJ. c. HurLrR Of South Car,

Senator elect VI. c. BUTLER Of South Caro-
linn s.eo hiu~cif denounced ov.tsppr.
slave hunter. and Democratic CLAvEHHoUsE-
never so happy a. when imbruins his hands in
African gore Accordingly he writes 10 the
Chicago Tunes that he had nothing to DO with
the killing OF the negroes az Hamburg that ne
never Wis an ovcrseer; that me- never owned
pack IF Russian bloodhounls; that bee never
hunted fugitive slaves with hoodholnis or
Otherwise. and that he has never had slave to
run away. His life. he adds has been spent in
a very unprrtendins way between his law n ee
and the local courts If his State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

Tho University of Oxford makes Con.
GRANT Doctor Of tho Civil Law. This honorary
degree is about the same As TINT 81 Doctor 81
Laws which is conferred by American colleges.
1t is "A mere compliment, ana when GRANT has
received il he will know nothing more about the
civil law than he knew bcflre-that is 10 say. he
will know nothing at an. If Oxford would con-
fer upon GRANT some drgrce which would make
him understand the Constitution and laws of
the United States. it would be a great thing Tor
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
1t would be interesting 10 know whether
Nj. CHARLES OCoNoR agreed to the recent set
temcut with PETER b. SwErNY.

In our edition Of last Sunday, some ac-
count was given ~ the dcvastations oi the cut
worm 1r black grub. and Of the fruitless efforts
Of the farmers 10 check them. We have since
learned. from n gentleman who has made tho
experiment. that an III c,ual remedy consist in
wrapping the stalk from point. say half an
inch below the surface Of the ground. To point
about an inch AMI half or two inches above in
paI er. 1t is ascertaned that tho grub will
neither attempt 10 bore through this envelope
nor climb over it, Our informant las been able
10 save hundreds Of plants by this simple eX-
pedient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12
81 and SO Columbia heights. Brooklyn.
Can n Dog not Hydrophobic Communicate
Hydrophobinf

ToTHE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Will you
or your correspondents " Progress" or Mr..
Danforth." or " DR.. Quixano." answer the qucs-
ton whether dog. sick. but not apparently af-
ficted with hydrophohia. can communicate that
d sense TO person whom he bites. A friend of
mine has had the misfortune to be bitten 10y
such an animal. The dog j. still alive. but had
been sick and sullen for two weeks before the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

The suspected poisoning of Capt TyRRELL
on board his schooner. In the mouth Of the Con-
necticut river. of Snybrook, has not been made
the subject Of action by the authorities OF Mid
dlcsex county. Conn. although they were notl-
fled by the prosecuting officer in Middlesex
county. n. j.. on Friday last. that the case was
one which oughtto he investigated. Tho stom-
ach has been sent TO Dir. DoHEMUs for analy-
sis. but there Is some doubt rs to whether any
body Ia willing to pay the Doctors fee Of 5000
for the purpose. 1t might not be- amiss for Gov.
HUBBARD to stir up the Middlescx county poo
pie respecting this matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr; At n
celebration of hc birthday oi the poet Tannahll by n
number at his admirers III tins city Il was said that he
"drnwnod himself IN tlc rmsle, canal after visiting Rob.
hr Burns ENtrN onr who knows ANYTHING couo ruing
Nula 70 lluuAhl ho KNOWS that hr did not drown hmm
DO, und those WIN dn not know thing about HIM
nisht nUt from n that something very srrinu, must
have Nultuu uDlns the visit to cause him 10 t"" u
hii-' ~ b,Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

LAsToN. Pa. June 1.-THE Delaware valley
is swarmng with seventeen wear looust~ lhey made
their fst appearance the middle Of last week IN Lover
Nj Bethel township IN tins county. They were here
SVent'' years ago. At that time the fish died IN large
numbers m the Delaware river. the ponds AMI uthcr
MiuN among the hnnN trihe BE- uuur,d. Most lrNllr
hiuk tins only strange c0uridVuce hut utlrs hr.
hrNt TIE n, dU from ,nun{ luCu,t~ thht IAN lutu the
water oulY emo n-h that has hcru uIru.d hlI nj
the insc,t Is m hls stomach IlIs Was ldr.V c.hl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-12

tmeaning Germany than the propagation OF a
belief" contrary to all truth" that there IL any
sect or party In France which desires war.
And he calls the attention Of the procureurs to
an unrepcaed article Of Louis NAroLEoN's
press law. which furnishes them with all the
Weapons needed for keeping the radical news
papers In order. There was IN English Minis
ter once who tried this thorough policy. NJ
DE BEoeLfE probably remembers what hap
p.npl In him