davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
NIU H.iNPSIITRE POLITIIS.
nul,do,luu the rrnudulcn, Brother Hayes.

CONCORD March 5-Thc Republicans in
New Hampshire, under dircrtonf som the two
Chambers in Washington, are engaged in bull
DOING Brother Hayes for the purpose OF re-
ver-ing the new southern policy which he has
promised to carry out. Hero is resolution
adopted hy largo Republican m"oting nj Man.
ch stcr on TIE III inst, nitnr fiery addresses had
been delivered hY HUGH j. Campbell of Lou
isnna and pcnsc. the New Jersey carpet bugls,r
of Miss ssipp;
Hrs~f That In ihe minds of Sow Hampshire Ponuhii.
ii, right nui lust that the Republican. Lnu-la
nud south Carolina who have -tnNd shoulder 10 should,
with M the recent contest and who have terrible
tcr of both property nnd hp, cafrrd their states
Tor Hayes aud Wheeler ami Vtc trd Republican state
Governments. >huui hc sustained hv the "A 'luU moral
and UhN ~cu ilrNc 90 the utuuuu Government AMI
mN IN ANY mHuncr sutrni,r tn-, State Governments.
itNluiA elected hs the H. liNchus To the southern
npmucracN.
Similar resolutions arc adopted everywhere
a Republican gatherings throughoui tho STATE.
TINS rs part pl a plan Ia irrltrn Hayes INTO
going hn'k on his promises to the Spulloru"r-,
given during the rconi -irugllr 40 NUshing-
ton. when II was in thor power to driri me
rlr tOrul count and tp prevent the inuugui ttlun
OF the Fraudulent President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

and they will support him only 40 long az
he ohcys their orders and executes their
wishcs like a slave.
1t is vain for the friends Of HAYES to say
that his present course is merely what he
announced in his letter of acceptance. That
would bc to suppose, not that the party had
mndc the President. but that the President
hrd made the party, and could rcmakc j..
Mr.. HAYES stands in no such position. His
letter Of accept ,ncc was no better than so
much waste paper. The election was not
carried upon it. IL was left out u
view during the canvass; the battle was
fought upon entirely different issues. None
VI the Republican leaders or the influential
Republican newspapers thought Hayes
ideas or his programme of any consequence.
They ignored them, treated them with
contempt Instead of Cancellation toward
the South, they raised the bloody flag, and
preached new prescriptions and new meas
urcs OF violence. Not a single Republican
made speech during the canvass advo-
eating n new Southern departures; not u
single Republican newspaper said u word TO
mitigate the ierOcty of the party toward
the South.
The same IL true, and true in far greater
degree az regards what MIR HAYES calls civil
service reform. Except one or two theorists
like Mr.. SCHURz and Mr.. CURTIS, not single
authorized and accepted advocate of the Re-
publican party made a speech in favor of this
~ stem; while ON the other hand, the cam
pagn was carried ON from first to last by
money levied upon Republican olliccholdcrs
in broad defiance Of Mr.. HAYES uttcrancc;
~ I...... Al
the whole country one hundred active
and practical Republicans who desire to
see his system introduced. In Con-
grcss, it is utterly without support
among the Republicans and 1t is just as
impossible now as it has always been during
the past clght years 10 get majority in
either House for any measure looking to-
ward the establishment of that system.
Yet Mr. HAYES Is fatuous enough to think
THAT he can bring about such "a TRANSFORMED
ton; and he dominates Mr. ScHuRz for his
Cabinet as the representative of IL policy
which the Republican party not merely by u
majority, hut almost by unanimity, warmly
and intclligcntly rcpudiatc!
From all these things, instead 81 n reform
within the Republican party, nothing can
come but u succession Of intestine quar-
rels and fierce contests between the party
and the Executive. These quarrels, be-
ginning instantly, az We have already
seen. will continue TO the end. Thus the
Fraudulent President commences his adj
ministration Of the Government, and thus
he IS destined to end it. If he had really
been elected, and If he were man of genius
and Of great character, he might perhaps
attempt a reasonable transformation OF his
party without being justly liable to the
accusation of idiocy; but for man
made President through cheating. bribery,
forgery, and fraud, the thing is not merely
impracticablc, it is absurd. In due time
Mr.. HAYES will doubtless come to apprc-
ciatc the full force and bearing of that text
OF Scripture. rs true In politics as in re-
lisiOn, The wages of sin is DEATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

80 a.,
WI" i"''".'y 70 gu, 'o'''i' ',','7 'i,
.hibos, A. vi, ,oons iV',y' No''o"'y WI,
'"et''"ii MN ~ u"c VIM i'ou'', ''7 Wv
hui', pni'oSoinci' ''nu Il i''''' vi VIZ Nv" "''
",,,'S',"''o''
W. ""'" VIII" 7''''''s9 .n.' '"''"S" "''
unfortunate '''lS.'N' WHICH ~" 'i'" ~ ""''''
"o '"' Wr"nS "Pou i"' 'n' i''N''''i'.. "'
.r"i''' "'' inp' ''i''' ~ .,,pO,i,o '''
IiAfls upon ms arrival III washington
-, ms 9''o"'' NV "eo ''', ".",'',
incIe are o'hci iines VI aPpio'''i VI wh'oi'
u IL '"ru'y noc"SS'ry 10 ro,'i''u our ''.'nch'
i'ich"' sihai' er"'ui.y l" uo'ncs''c' o,
Io,""ps VIC mere "ncn'io" VI 'iie '"no anu
'''"' "ou'u procu.o nm en'i"nco W 'nc
p'''"u p'''o' = VI ','o '"u,uio'o ,oe,uo,.
" a 'i''' '''".' S"'"''', ""V va" uo'p' ms
'''''' n"''' -, po'e"',"'s '"o '"''''S W "o-
,'i,v Wv VI me ''0S"'o "'"ns'"i'
~, Wv. o''oh VI ""'ehoS
s. Wv ~ Wv "'''' ',0"9.' w "S"'''
p,o7''''''o ''py VI "'S ao"'ii"''o
'"' "''""'''"oiS "ou"u an" po"i 'uH
'o"i'i"'"'e WV
.,s,, "'7"o w u"o business vi
Wv S"V VI V''"o,o'! W. ~ c"cn vi 'i' iai"-
~ "''e" o'''s mn ,n'o no.'oo az ''' IN
,"'N' "'''"7'''' "V''i sum- ia"'"'"iE
"N'''''o' u'''o Il, Wv n'S', 9'S'o VI ms
Po'',I ",' O'','p''',"'",',S "NiH' "io" i'9
'N'''''' f.s 7i'"' "'",''' "''' "'o'"' ,'so"-
"'""'o =" N""N"N" h,N'''N' "'"'" W. u
s'"'oi"' anu "pproi''"Vc' an" no uo"o' "c-
"P"'""' n,''o''"c''o"' in'ic u'c ways
'n'"S,' "'' 'hiLpS' a. h' oi''! "sti'S
"',,,9'''
We "'o i''il''" ~ .r'lN' nl"''s'' .hal INC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
The Delaware aud Hudson Canal Com.
pnny.

The effort 10 displacc the directors Of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company 10y
Receiver has rightly failed of success. The
company Is not technically insolVcnt, that IL
to say. II can -till borrow money from day 10
day with which To meet its immediate liabil-
tiles; and II its stockholders are dissatisfied
with the present Board Of Directors, they
have the remedy in thcirown hands 10y elect
ing new board at hcirapproaching annual
meeting. Besides, the plpintin in the suit for
the receivership was so evidently dummy,
moved by persons who keep out Of sight,
that IL would have been pcrvcrsion Of
judicial process to grant his demand.
All this. however, does not render the
present directors any the less guilty of II
gross Encouragement of the company's
Affairs, and of II suppression Of facts amount
ing to positive Misrepresentation. In the
statement which they put forth to the pub
lie, only fortnight ago, they withheld
much Information which has come out
under the pressure Of the recent
application for reccivcrship. They
said nothing, for example, concerning the
amount Of conl they sold in 1876; II now ap-
pears that it was a little less than 100000
tons. They concealed the difference between
the average price received for their coal be-
fore the disruption OF the coal combination
last August and that received since it now
turns out that prior to Dee. 81, 1876, there
was decline of sl04 per ton namely,
from s4j6 to s3.52-and that since then it
has fallen n cents more. namely, to s325.
Again, while they deny that their brick and
plate glass palace in Cortlandt street brings
IN a rental OF only two per cent. per annum
On it, cost, they do not say what the rental
actually Is and as 10 the all-important point
whether their business as now conducted is
a gaining or losing one, they give us no
facts upon which an opinion can he formed
/ Fifteen wears ago, when the company was
substantially under the same management
rs at present, 1t had n capital of only slo,-
! 0o0,00o and an inconsidcrahle debit yet it was
able to mine and bring TO market l,OOOGc
tons Of coal yearly. Since then it has in
creased its capital to S2OOO0,0OO, and it,
bonded debt to Slj.OO0,0OO; and it has as
sumed liabilities in connection with leased
roads. upon which the loss, over and above
all returns, equals the interest according t.
the directors affidavit read in court ON
Tuesday, of a capital Of S6,00o,OO0. Alto
gcthcr, therefore, If has now to earn from
its coal business alone the inter.
est on 100000 i'm order to avoid
bankruptcy, and dividends on $20,0Oo, 0Ol
of capital stock in order 10 give that stock
amy value. It. investments, therefore. de-
pendent ON cont profits, amount to 81, 900, OOI
to-day, against SlO,o01nH0 fifteen years ago
while its conl husino-s Is but 2,OoO,0OO tons
yearly now, against l,ooo,ooo tons then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

To THE EDIroR OF THE SvN So IA
Times OF to-oay sad the vote wl- uui.'n' 0i
for making Mr. Hayes nm honorary H'n"f
the Now York Historical Society Ih' -''
m,ut iS wrong. Tho one mndrhl yuurr p'0"t
is corr,N voted ~. nnd -aid 10 lNu'l enough
to uttru t the attention Of all In front. l''
say TINT not on. hdl of the m"n.N '- poe
voted 40 all. whIn ihl- who dld NDi
tlrir N-,rnt ~ suppressed tones. A~ DO -'''
TIM enthusiasts applause al t'.' rl
uDut ol tNr result, ihrrr Nlr ~ il' ,.
audience uui"ty lIh the huuNIn-.
ulnrk in., tIni tine motion Vile lost. IN w.
,''' w X.",E a Xxx, W et nfIl
several tls-rntIne NOtnH1, ii '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

In the Cabinet which Mr.. HAYES nom
mated to the Senate yesterday, john SHrR-
MAS Of Ohio Is the ruling spirit, and the
most experienced politician il RICHARD W.
THOMPSON ol Indiana. The latter is 10 be
Secretary of the Navy. lie IL an immense
Improvement ON SLcOR ROBIsON
Mr.. EVARlS we all know. with all his
ability and reputation Us u lawyer, and with
his great desire .or public Office, he has
never succeeded ia obtaining amy elective
pest. ANDREW JOHNSON appointed him At
torncy-Gcncral near the end of h.- term in
return for defending him ia the impoach-
mont trial; and now the Fraudulent prcsi-
dent appoints him Secretary OF state lie
has never been actiVcas u Republican,, and
not long ago made an energetic speech at tho
Cooper Institute against the Louisiana
frauds then pcrpctratcd. Now he has ar
gucd before the Electoral Commission that
still greater frauds ought not To- be- invcsti-
gated, and has helped Mr.. HAYES TO get into
office by means ot these frauds. His ap-
puintmcnt To- Dee Secretary 1T State uip."r
such circumstances may not hc agreeable to
the Republicans of New York; but the pro-
pricty of 1t, We think, viii not DC disputed
elsewhere.
II is we'll that Mr.. ScfrRz IL nominated
for Secretary If the Interior. Against this
nomination the leaders OF the Republican
party have madc determined opposition,
some Of them threatening to reject 1t in
the Senate. Mr.. HAYES, however, has held
out against their mcnaces, and he will be-
widely complimonicd ou this manifestation
Of llrmncss. II Mr.. SCHrKz should be- con-
firmed. it viii be interesting to see him en-
ploy his literary and rhetorical talents In
commanding t. the country hereafter, aud
especially to the Young men. those proc os-,s
of cheating in election, through Lribcry,
forgery. and fraud. without which he could
not now have been nominated dis "a member
of the Fraudulent Cabinet. We dare say,
too, he will net require the clerks in his de-
partmom- should he have one when the
time comes around to pay political Assesses
ments for amy future election, or bc dis
missed; luf II Z,cn CHANDLER had not
been OF dil,loii -tun. SciiUlM would never
have got t..e present o,ilci,d compliment.
Mr.. NY Of Tcnn,osr", nominated for
Postmas.or-Gcucral, j., Il Democrat. AMI
has never lorn anything else. After the
death of ASni.Ew Johnson he served a brief
period in the senate in the place of that
eccentric statesman; hnt H. was not re-
rcctcd lie is man Of moderate ability
and limited influence. His appointment is
IN illu,i ration 81 the proposed new policy
toward the South. Let Mr.. HAVE, have
credit for thus rising above his party.
Gen. DiNEA- at Massachusetts WIS origi-
nally "A WInsrlG Wig, then Democrat,
and then Republican. or late years he
has been on.uch "a faVorlte with the Dcuo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
city omclni. In Conference.

Tho sooonl ~ the monthB conferences ot the
honi, cd the city department, wa. hrd Yesterday in
Mn'ni VI, office The runlnh-.innrr of fuhc Wort
rrporicd that two pnn-, hhd been put io work tlo
streets ami that uihl labor Nnui be- heeun nner ir
most was out OF the rrounl President Wales said thli
the Dock he pnriinu hat iNr men GOVERN. fIN
cnunt0tr work HHth III NAl., fni Nj Campbell -rnho
nNprihN ni thr adoption of t contract system lA tc
departments Pr -iirni Martin the rark Den rinon
reported mat 800 mon Mrt, cnsalrd ON the kNrf-idc
htlNc superintendent of Hmliine. Adams ,anl thai IN
increased number W hnildinss would be- erected ma tine
current year 'uiporatun Counsel Mhtnr, ami lI,-i
dent chandler ut the Board OF Education called drufiul
tna I'M pending in tho Legislature pro,due thht suits
n-ai mo tliN may he brought In ANY part the state
ihey thought that The ball should be dciealod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
THE ELFCTORM LfW or 1s7s ~ M
MED IND Explained.

|
MED IND ENPLiINED
| 10 TIE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-ST. IL j. "
consequence that the rrnd rs oil The Sun s'Dl
thoroughly underst IN ana appreciate IN" mnn-
ncr in which an unlouh'd majority u W.,
| people Of the I'm ted States have been drflaud-
| ed OF their lawfully elected President II vii
be long, very lonE, before TINS Presidential
| election IL iorsott II. IL VIII bo rciu"mbcrcb
and dis used alter all the public men Of tho
present day are lead and buried and thenamts
| OF many OF t1cm VIII reach postrlty only M
| cause of the share they have had and the pat
they have acted in this n'iarious business. In
the mean time the people of the present gcncra-
| ton owe 10 thcnls'lv and to those who 10
come at'r them very plain duty. That duty
| is, 10 know how II has been brought about hat
II candidate has been installed in the Office Il
President who received 100000 less Of the pop
uar vote. and nintscn lose OF the electoral
vot =, than his oppon NTH" popular vote for
| Tildon being 2JO.OuO larger than the popular
vote for Hayes. and the true majority Of tho
electoral votes for T,ldcn being nineteen moro
than the true clc' toral votes obtained by lIay's.
| The opposition OF THE Sun to the passaRc {
the Electoral Commission act is we'll known. II
was nm opposition based ma suppose, upon
the belief That the TWO Houses oil Congress could
not cohstiutonaiy commit the determination
! OF any of the qu 'stons arising on any Il
The electoral c"rt,li utcr TO any other body; anl
upon tn. cl'ar conviction that the proposed
| commission would IN the end b" so constituted
| that majority OF its members would have thu
power 10 act arbitrarily and unfairly and thai,
! they would use that power to count in y Mr..
! Hayes. at all events ~ "a iOrcgonc conclusion,
no matter how gross and pulpabe might bc thu
frauds by which the means oi doing il had been
| obtained. Tho event fully Iustlncdyour d.-trlet.
You claim no MORT for that distrust, and you
attach no blame to those OF your friends who hei
more confidence in the honesty OF the li'publ.-
can managers than you could possibly have
What am now about to do Is. not To inquire
| how reasonable or unreasonable that conlidence
was; but going back 10 the time of the passage
| OF the Ele -toral Commission at intend To
show that a majority OF tho tribunal arbitrarily
| and Improperly refused 10 hear and determine
| questions which tho rt intended they should
| hear and determine.
Whatever doubts may nave existed h'ioreih IA,
| passage oil this law, ON the orig nal question x
whether The two Houses oil Congress can 20 he
| hind the cert'h 11o oil the Governor that certain
| persons had been appointed electors or 90 he
hind returns oil St'ne returning h''id On
| which the Governors ate was based ant
| inquire into frauds ana iasehoods certified ~
such officers as the true results OF th"popu"t
sage of this law that in the dsment Of Congress
| ii is competent, In counting the electoral vo,s
To INQUIRE, oil double tcftill l.tt- from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

/ nm sincerely anxious 10 uso every logiti-
mate univ nee m lASur o hone It local soigu,clnm,ut
Hig.s', Aosgnpi
This from man who accepted stolen votes
knowing that the principle Of honest solf-gov-
eminent was deliberately violated in order 10
give them to him. does not rise above the level
of vulgar cant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

son would have mode any such charge against
them. for they ar all mon WAC hold dign Il I'd
place in their honorable AMI important profess
sion. and they are not so shallow as to pin their
faith to one style Of ar hite tur" only. But It IL
not worth while to parry words about the ar hi
IT, ture of the now Capitol. The thing to talk
about il the removal Of the capital Of the State
from the bleak and 1T riic hills Of Albany to the
invigorating and oxharHting metropolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

The Senate has given Mr.. HAYES another
day to think over the Cabinet which he sent into
IL and it has taken day for itself to see what
can be done about il. Tho names were sent
in about two O'Clock when a brief executive
session was held and an adjournment. without
their confirmation. brought about. Objections
to several Of them were made. and the aerimo-
NOUS debate WIS O forebod ny of trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

The death of Miss MATILDA HERON, the
once great tragic actress. who occupied for
many years 80 prominent a place on the Ameri-
can stage, hut who for years past has only come
before the public through her msfortunes. will
bring up many memories Of her LddU Ndcbeth,
Nd',cv Sykes. Mcded. and Camille.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

handsome young Engishman, n PERFECT lin
gu st. and graduate Of Balliol College. Oxford,
son Of Int d stinguishcd OH ial. IL perform
ing the duties Of butler in family here and
the gentleman with whom he last lived declared
that 40 perfect a servant he never had. He
must regret lack Of culinary knowledge.
which might have enabled him with the 0O,d.
and discriminating palate which a long ac-
quaintanco with the art Of dining has given
him. ~ become u cOr,im bie,t Of the cuisine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

Tho conviction Of WILLIAM HICKEY n a
highwayman illustrates phnso of city life that
is more like what We expect 10 read about in
very far western newspapers. HICKEY and
several companions cXtingu shed the lights in
the street lamps near the place chosen for their
exploit, and waited in the shadow of Trinity
Church for somebody TO rob. \ drunken sailor
wandered that way. and they threw cloth over
his head. kno'ked him down, and took his
money. HICKEY Is only eighteen years old. yet
he has twice before been imprisoned. Not one
IN ten of the street robbers tried In this city is
older than that. The almost certainty Of twenty
years Of imprisonment following "A conviction
doubtless dctcrs any except hot-hoaded youths
from tins particular crime Do these young
rohnor- get their incitemc ut in the Jack Shop
purd' story hook-p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

II will be both curious and interesting 20
watch IAYEss futile efforts to dignity the office
he has obtained 10y fraud. man who takes a
place gained for him 10y a vile conspiracy must
in the end yield 10 the conspirators. HAYES
now thinks he IL free and independent. but he
will find that receiver Of stolen goods is really
at the mercy of the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

The Government has rcclcd on its rcd tape
In the crooked whiskey trial for ten DAYS and
there are no signs of any end to it vet. The
serial numbers of stamps sent To the Collector
In Chicago az the dates in question were shown
yesterday from the records Of the department;
nnd stuh-hook from which stamps had been
ow wa7 brought in To- show that there Wa "a
nrs" dis 'rrpan " between the number of gal
l"n- therein Manned and the number stated i'm
the a'rount of sale, rendered 10 the consignor
of the same Gnncni. which WIS marked G..
and W., moi entered by BOYD & Co. in their
Government book
Justice WRIGHT, of the South Carolina
supreme Court. turned up in Charleston the
other might. very badly hullloIed by liquor lie
WIS carefully guarded hy WHIrrrR, the disrcpu-
table eulorcd Julgo-elrt, against whom CHAM
BlElA.N ouoc made "A brilliant sham battle for
reform, hut vino il now MAKING himself as u-r-
iu n- he can - the rcponunt "rciormor.' In
talking with reporter, the most important fact
he revealed wn- that he Was nrnrb IN drlrium
irom.h-. tH,NnuRLAlN's now plan ior Keeping
the Judiciary pure b. ~ get the ludg drunk.
Mr. Posi-, MIR. HOST. MI DUDLEY, and two
other ar'hito -. publish a card denying that IN
recommending the completion of the new Capt
tl AT ALBANY after IN" renaissance style Of arrhi-
lecture which prevails in it's general plan. they
w'rH governed by a passion for that particular
STYLE No one but a very silly and foolish por-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

tmu@eucuts To- DtN.
G,otb'~ rh~strr-rI 60 Astnus
no~~., th~urs-r uiei Csc G,sitht
Coi..nbss Opera is,u - -vs.ietv Nsiinea
Ga,p,isn usii-1uh near IiW Msunee
INA Ne-.ur ta~str --tsn1ns
aiimor-'- s..rd-" rtottu<, &C.
a-s"d op~rs Up".--r Zoe fenp rp,Ans
u-ii~r'~ Wander rs~a,rr-Opr V,s YORK ui,e,.
L~ii, a &c "a. ui..sr~i--1it IT., nt.s sta
Aihio's s-ara-a-troua tie WON'T
New Nn--.cs. w..-sa-t,i H,vsrv
N~ss Hr.ssssay rh-str--1 rs-iien Do~n.
h~~ NorL Atssri" a--iirustww initata
A~~ Pack Theatre. uroeLiyn-rae French spy
rsrL rn-str-- Dur Bp,r linz I,n-.
rart-ss- Ns-i-ti-~ Nur.e'lan.
San rrs.ri-ro uia~,rei~ -il.o- '~~y anlisa't
Theatre toair.--vart.ty
nhird Ns-a.e th-atr-- the ift,i y tfctYoi 40
Ton, ps-tsr' Nc~ Rae str"-N sneiy.
t.ioa .gasr- rnrstr--ih U,nicneis
~ attacks sn~str--The Rival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

Brother HAYES will have the same old
conflict with the leaders OF his Fraudulent
party, and he wul be whipped. 4 fraud can I
fight well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

Nobody seems to have much enthusiasm
for GAEL ScHrrz Thcro is NOTHING $50 fatal 10
public man rs trimming The Germans dis
own him. the Demo rats have no iaith Ia him.
and the Republican nate Is full ~ dstrust for
So mcrcurial stat sman. Still, We urge his
Confirmation for Seeretnry Of the Interlor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

Tho contest regarding the property Of the
late Judge MICHAEL Connolly IL one Of the
sadd'st that has over been carried on In New
York. An only and beloved daughter disputes
the wisdom Of her fathers course in the division
Of his estate. and To support her ease it il
thought necessary to prove that the father was
an abandoned drunknrd. What would have
been the thoughts Of the biz Judge" could be
have looked forward to "A scene like that in the
SurrOsatc's Court yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

MoRroN Is an older bird on the Senatorial
perch than BLAINE Is. and doo-n'theleve that tail
the worms are caught 10y getting out too early.
He does his swearing in private. gets DICK
THOMPSON nominated for NoBEsoS's old place,
and says he has got all he wants for the present.
Doubtl's- he will peck around for other worms
later in the dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

The Republicans OF the Senate are getting
alarmed over the state Of things among them
selves at the beginning Of HAYEs's Administra-
ton. The two New HAMPSHIRE senators dare
not leave their places to stump their State.