davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Patierson's Prosecution to be Pushed.
Washington, Dec. 19.-Information
received here to-day from Columbia, S.
c.. is to the effect that Senator NJ. G..
Buffers efforts to have all further
criminal proceedings against Senator
Patterson stepped have resulted in a
failure, owing to the opposition of Gov.
Hampton. The prosecution will be
pushed vigorously, and Hampton's
friends are determined, if they cannot
have Patterson brought into the state
for trial to force him out of the Senate
by exposing his alleged corrupt trans
actions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

NM. E. CHANDLER has been writing
TO 4 petty local paper in New Hamp-
shire, charging President Hayes with
making bargain with Confederate
chiefs and selling out the interests of
the Republican party. Chandler is put
forward by the anti-administration
wing to Try the experiment of manufac-
turing public opinion. Chandler's
words are simply the echo of heart
disappointed in its ambition for pos
itinn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

a SERIOUS blow at the existence of
Mormonism may be dealt very shortly
by the United States Supreme court.
About two years ago George Reynolds,
Brigham Young's private secretary,
having been indicted for bigamy, was
tried in the Third District court for
the Territory of Utah, before Judge
White, who came to the Territory
from Alabama, appointed by President
Grant. He was convicted, appealed to
the Supreme court of the Territory,
and there the conviction was affirmed
lie then appealed to the Supreme court
OF the United States, where the ap-
peal is now pending. Besides some
minor questions raised Mt the trial with
reference to the empannelling Of the
jury the question of the constitutional
ity of the law Of Congress of July /,
1852, Furnishing bigamy, was squarely
presented to the lower court, and was
determined, and is now in the record of
the case in the Supreme court. 1t has
been pending in the Supreme court of
the United States since about the first
OF the year 1876. 1t is very desirable
that this case should be heard as soon
as possible. in the Supreme court. 1t
being criminal case it is supposed to
be entitled to precedence, and if so an
opportunity is given to the United
States Supreme court to dispose both of
it and the question involving the con-
stitutionality Of the statute alluded to
at once.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

\ DISPATCH from Berlin says: The
impression prevails in diplomatic circles
that the German government desires q
termination of the war; that it will ad-
here fully and freely to whatsoever con-
ditions Russia may resolve TO exact,
and that it has resolved neither itself
to advance any obstacle, nor, so far ds
it can help, to permit any other power
to hinder the extinction of Turkey rs
European power.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
A NEW FORT
To b. Bull. on Milk River, M. T.

To BE- Built on Milk River, M. T.
Washington, Dec. Interpretations
are making for the building of a large
military post at or about the Forks of
Milk river, and near the line of the
British northwestern territory, the
object being to restrain the warlike
Sioux who congregate there from COM
ing down and attacking citizens. The
Canadian authorities would be power
less in such case. The post would
make prominent the international
boundary, and be carefully constructed.
1t is understood that General Terry
located the site for it during Sheridan's
recent visit. The plan will be urged
before Congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
IDAHO.
Official Corruption.

Boise City, Dee. 10.-Col. 4. B. Nc
Emory, late register of the land Office
by appointment I'D interim, was arrest
ed to-day by order of the United States
District Attorney, on charge of extor-
ton for taking illegal fees, under color
of official fees from citizens filing ap-
plications for homestead and pre-emp-
tion claims; examination Thursday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
ILLINOIS.
The New Ep,scopal Bishop.

Springfield, Dec. 19.-The Diocesan
convention of the Episcopal Church of
this diocese, this morning, by vote of
both orders, elected Rev. George Fox
Seymour, D. D., dean of the Theologi-
cal seminary Of New York, bishop of
the Springfield diocese. This new dio-
cese was created by the late conven-
tion at Boston.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

1t is said the Porte has instructed its
minister at Rome to ask for anexplana-
tion of the relations, which are grow
ing more and more intimate, between
Italy and Greece.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
MIS- souri,.

ST. Louis Footballs and Burglars.
st. Louis, Dec. 19.-George Reed.
collector for several banks of this city,
while entering the National stock
yards, just above East st. Louis, yes
tertlay, was robbed of his pocket book
by two unknown men. The pocket
book contained some twenty Thousand
dollars in drafts and checks, but only
thirty-six dollars in money.
Frank Harris, Il merchant of Rock
port, Mo, was called upon about two
O'Clock yesterday morning by two stran-
gers who said they desired to purchase
some articles to be used at a funeral in
the morning. Harris went to his store
with them, furnished the goods, and as
he unlocked his safe to obtain change
for Il twenty dollar note rendered in
payment for the articles, he was
knocked senseless and the safe robbed
of seven thousand dollars in money.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
Another Charlie Ross Case.

Pittsburg, Dec. 19.-A boy named
Willie Hopkins, ten years Of age, was
abducted from his home near this city
last Sunday morning by man supposed
to be tramp. His family are in great
distress, the mother being almost insane
from grief.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

4 NEW York banker in Washing
ont denies that trade dollars are at
discount, and says he will pay out
greenbacks for them in j.. moderate
amounts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

THE President on Wednesday signed
Il full and unconditional pardon for
John A. Joyce, convicted of conspiracy
to defraud the United States of taxes
on distilled spirits. Joyce was SEN
fenced to $4,000 fine in addition to his
iroDrico,- r,nnt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

THE Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph
company has rescinded its decision to
divide all of the Franklin telegraph
stock in its possession among the At
lantie stockholders by way of dividend.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
Bank Failure-The Water War

Bank Failure Water War.
san Francisco, Dec. I0.-The Cos
mopolitan Savings and Exchange Bank
announces a suspension this morning.
1t is small concern. About $50, 600
is due depositors. The directors claim
that they viii ultimately pay dollar for
dollar.
The water commissioners have re-
iected all propositions for the purchase
of the water works outside the penin-
sula. 1t is expected that commission
ers will be appointed to appraise the
Spring Valley property and condemn it
for the use of the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

THE first volume Of the new edition
of the Revised Statutes was placed in
the hands of the Secretary of State yes
fcrlnr-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
The .Fu,urs Great" Reaching ou,

The "Future Great" Reaching Out.
st. Louis, Dec. 19.--At II meeting of
the board of directors of the Merchants
Exchange, this afternoon, Charles
Nathan, who has spent several months
in the West Indies and South America,
investigating the trade and commerce
of these countries, and the prospects
for sustaining steamship line from
New Orleans, made quite an elaborate
report. He believes great trade can
be built up between the Mississippi
valley and South America with but
little effort and not much money. 1t
was proposed to organize a company ut
once,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

ALL of our. dispatches confirm the
news that the San Elizario difficulty
has no national features, but is purely
local
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
FOREIGN.
England Alarmed.

London, Dec. 19.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette says: "The summoning Of Parlia-
ment probably means no more than a
warning to other powers that England
does not propose to allow the Eastern
question to be settled by the three en-
perors, and that she must have some
voice in the disposal of her own future.
"If, in these days, after reading the
history of the last ten years, after mark
| ing the relations of continental powers,
after learning the lesson which the
condition of Europe at this moment
plainly teaches. if after this any man
thinks the arch empire can exist with
out ever asserting a disposition to fight
/ for its possessions and existence, that
man must be fool. If without think
ing so he maintains his point, then he
must be some kind of traitor, the
sort Of a traitor perhaps who declares
himself humanitarian or churchman. :"
Ne,o York Money and Stock Market.
New York, Dec. 19.-Gold closed
at 1929.
Silver-bars, 1909, greenbacks; III,
gold.
Silver Coin-3CG1 discount.
J Money-5(d6.
Governments active; Stocks strong;
Western Union, III: Quicksilver, 16;
Pacific, 21s; Mariposa, %; Wells-Fargo,
sGs; New York Central, 1863; Erie, 8;
Panama, 1876; Union Pacific, 66a; U. P.
bonds, 1919; Central Pacific bonds, l07t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
CALIFORNIA.
Senatorial Election,

Senatorial Election.
san Francisco, Dec. 19.-The Senate
elected J. T. Farley United States Sem
ator by strict party vote.
The Assembly also elected Mr.. Far
ley Senator by a party vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

J. T. FARLEY was declared elected
u. S. senator, yesterday, in joint con-
yention of the California legislature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

QUEEN VICTORIA will open Parlis-
ment in person.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
REV. DIR. HARRIS, of Chicago, de-
clines the Episcopal bishopric of the
new diocese Of Qaincy, Illinois.

BLAINE, Chaffee, Hale and ex-Sec-
retary Robson have gone to Hot
Springs in Tom Scott's special car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
Trouble About Appointing Judge.

Lord Chancellor CAIRNS has appointed u
young Queens counsel. Mr. ALFRED IHTsI-
Orr. n Lord Justice 81 the Court ~ Appeal
the highest court in England, except the
House of Lords. Mr. TnrsiGER, who Is "a
son 81 Lord CHELMSFORD, Is thirty-nne
years of age, and was called to tho bar in
1862. lie has been eligible to the position
only since last June, having then just filed
the statutory requirement Of fifteen years
standing M harristcr. Long practice and
marked distinction ut the bar have hitherto
been regarded in England az essential pre-
requisites to elevation TO the bench. Mr..
1HEsIGER's appointment. IL is claimed, II
unsatisfactory in both respects rs he had
not been at the bar long enough and had not
shown any extraordinary ability. He is n
lawyer of short standing n compared with
that Of the other members Of the English
bench when they were appointed.
Lord CAIRSs. when made Lord Justice 81
Appeal, had been at the bar twcnt y-two
years; Chief Justice CoCKBURN. when APP
pointed to the Common Pleas, twentv-scvcn
ycara; Lord CoLERIDGE when made Chief
Justice of the same court. twcnty-six years 4;
Sir FIrzROY KELLY, when made Chief Baron
Of tho Exchcqucr forty-two years; Lord
Justice JAMES, when made Nicc-ChanccllOr,
thirty-eight years and Lord Justice AMPH-
LETT, whose retirement made place for
Mr. TnEsIGER, had nearly completed his
forticth year in practice when appointed a
Baron IT the ExcheQuor Sir GEORGE j EssEL
was. until Mr.. THrslGERs appointment. the
youngest of the Judges. He was admitted
to the bar when he was % and was made
Master of the Rolls at the age Of ~; the
sew appointment Is, therefore, justly pro-
nuunccd an unprecedented distinction"
Had Mr. THEsrGER been made a Judge of
one of the lower courts, some criticism
would doubtless even thcn have been called
forth; but TO place him ut once ON the APP
pcllate bench, whore he Will bc called upon
10 review the decisions of the Judges before
whom he has been practising for years, is
entirely against precedent aud professional
tradition. The seats in the Court Of Appeal
are held to be the prizes Of brilliant ca
rcer as n Puisue Judge, or th" lcS lirnntc re-
ward Of the first law officer of the Crown.
OF the pr"-cnt Lord Justices, Sir RICH
AI.p BAGGALLY was Attorney General, Sir
BALIuL BRETT Justice Of the Common
Pleas and Sir GEORGE BRAMwELL IA Baron
Of tine EXchcqucr. In naming Mr.. THEsIGER
twenty Judges have been passed over, and
his selection is in special dcrOgation OF the
claims TO promotion of Sir ROBERT LUSH
of the Queens Bench and OF Sir JAMES HAN
MEN Of the Probate and Divorce Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20

The House of Representatives has been IN
session for more thana month"; yet the Dem
ocratic majority has taken 10 steps to carry
on the Investigations begun last year.
Mcssrs. WHlTTHORNE GLOVER, and others
are ready and anxious to continue their i'm
portant work. Why does the Committee ON
Ways and Means delay action on the reso-
lutions now before it? Does the policy Of
reconciliation require that the rascalitics If
the past be buried out Of sight along with
Republican principles and Democratic con-
sistcncy?
We should be sorry to believe that the re-
form work Of the Forty-fourth Congress was
"A sham designed for partisan effect upon
the Presidential election. But If the invcsti-
cations of last year were honest attempts
to expose the corruptons of the GRANT Adj
mlnistration, to trace money stolen from the
people and TO bring the thieves to justice,
the Democratic majority must take up
those Investigations and push them TO the
end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
The Tacific Railroads.

Col ION SCoTr was in Ohio last week,
and favored reporter was made happy
by an interview The Colonel proved to Toe
in laxative mood; he sometimes is.
Yes, the Texas Pacific project was doing as
well as could be expected ABS miles in run
ming order, and business " satisfactory"
Yes, Speaker RANDALL had done the fair
thing in making up the committee that is,
taking into consideration CLARKsON \
PorrER's refusal to serve, and the conse-
quent promotion of Mr. THRoCKMoRToN Of
Texas to the Craftsmanship. THROCRMoRToN
has been friendly to the project these thirty
years. RANDALL is n sound Democrat, In
Col SCoTr's Judgment, but he is a Pcnnsyl-
vania man, and the Texas Pacific is-well,
Pennsylvania isn't as much interested in 1t
as the South and West are. Now there is
STANLEY MArrHEws--he Is all right, "an
able friend Of the enterprise" As to the
Atlantic coast terminus, that is still an open
question; there will be time enough left to
discuss and settle that after the through
trains begin running from the Mississippi
to the Pacific.
While Col ScOrr was thus letting fly
winged words into the ear of the Cincinnati
reporter, the Judiciary Committee OF the
Senate were giving patient and we trust
an attentive hearing to tho representatives,
OF the older transcontncntal companies.
MIR. HUNTINGToN appeared for the Central
Pacific, Mr. DILLON and Mr.. SToRRs for the
Union Pacific, Mr. DAY for the Central
Branch Pacific, and Mr. HORACE WHITE for
tn" Kansas Pacific. The Union and Central
Pacific companies, by their representatives.,
oTolcd 10 return to the Government ok mil
lion acres of unsod possibly unsalablo-
land apiece. and to set aside from their earn
ings half a million dollars apiece as a sink
ing fund. But Lawyer SToKRs strenuously
denied tho right of Congress to make the
sinking fund arrangement obligatory or,
for that matter, to impose any new obiga-
lions or conditions upon the companies
What had been the motive and purpose OF
the grants To get tho roads built and usa-
bic by Government and public alike The
roads were built and in use, and there was
an end Of the matter for the present The
Government had no right to borrow trouble
about the repayment of its moncy-tO sus-
poet or assume that the companies would lie
unable or unwilling to pay their debt at ma
turlty; when the default actually occurred,
Congress might take action about II, but
not before. Mr. SIDNEY DILLON avowed an
honest pride inrhe fact that he, also, had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20

been humble mombsr OF the Credit Mo-
biicr. Mr.. DAY, on behalf of the company
he represented, offered 10 turn the road
over ~ the Government upon repayment Of
actual expenditures with six per cent. inter
est. Mr. llUSrINGroN took high ground he
would not assent to any settlement whatso-
ever that was not n iinalitv. With grave
face he asserted that the Government was
sp0,gO, 900 in pocket by it, Investment IN the
transcontinental railroad lines IIealso sug-
gcstcd that the companies he given five
years more time for paying up. Mr.. llOR-
ACE WHITE wanted the Union Pacific com
PEELED by legislation to pro-ratc with the
Kansas Pacific, and thus enable the latter
company to meet it's obligations 10 the Gov
crnment.
1t is only just that the committee should
hear what the companies have tn say for
themselves. But when il comes to report
ing and to voting, the committee and Con
gross should remember that they repre-
sent, not the companies, but the peo-
pie. 10 IL not desirable, IL will not be
economical, to have Measrs. GOULD. DfI-
Lon, HUNTINGTON Il Co. at both ends of the
transaction, and the people will not look
with approval or patience upon any such
unbusincssliko way Of doing business
The pertinent facts. 50 far as the Union
Pacific aud Central Pacific roads arc con
ccrncd, lie in nutshell. These companies
have received signal, indeed unprecedented,
favors from the Government. They are in
dcbtcd To it in n very large sum. They have
made very bad return for those favors
witness, among other things, the Credit
Moblior thcving and they have shown an
unmistakablc disposition IL cvadc the
payment of their just debt. They are
abundantly able to make adequate provis-
ion, Year by Year. for paying IL ut maturity,
M their own reports of their net earnings
show; and they should bc made to do 80.
The path of duty IL 80 plain in this ease that
the wayfaring Congressman, though fool,
cannot err therein.
As to Col. SCorr's Texas Pacific project, Of
which SrASLEy MATTHEWS is the liable
friend" that projected raid ON the Treas
ury is now so we'll Understood that any
further exposition OF its true inwardness
would bc labor wasted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
NO BUREauCRlCY WANTED.
How Hayes. Attempt 10 Create one Strikes
an American In France.

TOTHE EDITOR OF THE Sun SIR: TO-day's
mail brings THE sun containing tho rcsolu-
tons passed ly Tammany on the 18th inst
The third resolution strikes me particularly.
shall us" II in discussion with my French Re-
publican friends. A Frcnchmans idea OF a re-
public Il species of paradisiacal millennium
or II millrnnies'ic paradise. Just as YOU please
whore the government dO - everything in no.
curlancc with tho individual wishes OF every
n"dy' without trouble or cXcrtlon ON the part OF
the governed
That repuhlicanlsm Ia an energetic life. in
which cach individual must take his fun stare
Of WAtchiuncss and conflict. has never vet on
tered the head Of u French politician Agninst
my theories, hs they choose, t. call them my
French friends nave heon urging MIR HAYES,
ciNll service roiplms and his "orlrr Ia IN sc-
iuiurrs as showing That even We are urns OF
d, Tammnny will hcp mo against them. But
lammhny must 20 further. Political life is not
onlA right, hut n duty. The right should be
enjoyed and the duty performed with all no.
comphuNlng privileges and obligations. and
WIN frank acc.ptanee Of every incident, change,
ana hr'ldrnt thut make up. and ara Integral
parts OF. potl,n life, II ciNil srrvir reform"
w'r" carried out, with perfect honesty and with
ana hdnptAhllity. the result would lee Ms grent
curse to our country IA Is hur"aurrnty -
france. We should eventually have the ~nme
army of miserable. stlgnunt. automatic. srrNilo
oficoholdrrs, dead To potlcu iiie. destitute NJ
republican conscience. obey only. nnd
recognizing only the order OF n superior. And
when the government they served mot its de-
served "nt or crisis overlook us such rs now
dls'rl Is France. we should bee IA badly Off rs
she T. IN men and principles 10 redeem and Sc
Let Americans hold on with al thcr might
10 everything rSSruli nlly American. A man
must be 4 poor don who. studying the Govern
nrniS ot Europe, ials 10 recognize the Infinite
superiority of our own or 10 de-, ct that ii- chief
strength Is IN the perpetual circulation Of now
IN vigorous blood through all branches of it's
political service. DEE
IANls, NOV. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sh: An edi-
torial ~ to-day sus upon Nine Per Cent MORTGAGES
- calculated 10 throw d>credit what believe 10 be
sale method oi Investment
l~tm say IN their favor, that out Of s25ooo intorcs
ahns due to the patrons OF the largest Institution in the
western moruas, business in INSECURITY, the 1T day
Of January, 1871 but S25Os in default at that late.
ar' l,rhn al the interest was rand IS The mutgagurz
-"' Wees before falling due, and the small portion uii
pi was shortly after made M Can any institution in.
N,.iue ~ Eastern Wort-ayt- make better shnWlngy
~ urst DAYS al rotten savings banks aud
% IN, character nine PER cent MORTGAGE on a rn.i
western larln. worth often n,e time. the amount m
ih' loan !, something IN which hatdtarntd dol.as can
~ my opinion, be safely invested.
BROOkL1N, Nov 10 MgiHs H. Sra.RNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20

pny roll NJ evidence Of sHERMAN's reform. Yet
there are preparations to resume work on a
large scale. Proposals are called for to supply
2t0,OO pounds Of paper per annun for the uee
OF the bureau. and. in all probability before
long the money will b. lying in that direction
AZ freely M cvrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20

Have WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON and
WENDELL PHILLIPS forgotten the slaveY
II not why do they not investigate tho
subject Of JoHN WrLsnS Cuban planta,iOn,
and its l3S slaves. as we have doncf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20

The de facto Secretary of the Treasury.
although pretending that the extravaganza Of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing has
boon curtallrd, is quietly making preparations
10 resume operations as soon IA Congress adj
lOurns. Mr.. MCpHERsoN's economy il glorincd
and all applicants for employment are tot that
there Is to Ice no Increase of tho force, and Con-
sressmen are shown the great e.rease in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1877.


4 muscm"nt- To-Day
..-,tt.t- <nts tosaAil avs cat 5000
p-.,h'~ Rp VI. whale.
y".rr. sn-.,r~ orit,s A.
o. rona,>n, Theatre brsnahi
p,,r.,s op. rs ,t""..--.ts All BroadvsS
thi-h-rtr4 tIaii-Lcetatc.
bnuI. h.att.-Huuansuu Crusns
tiu N,~aa- tn-.stt.- Il neo ani Jaiet
a..imor.'s ,a-d-n- Cirrus Al usn.srre. Matinee
ur.. tt""-. Ro-siNe.
Meade. Midget psati Marvellous LIN pchs Matinee
k... an.s .u,r ,.fsy sni slttH
rarL p,,-.,r-- Ho,n " S.s
30. s....i-.. si..>,r.i broadway aud Il,h o.
f~-",,. s..,nsq"- variety
fh. New Am~ rt-s. u.~-.r.- rurtosities
y,ry Pastor. oprrrs ti".~~-vsris'y n uns~
t.,., sausr- t"~nirr TIE Mothers secret
~ . itsrh+. Ps-e y anne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-20
subsrripfioa Rase..

pAuy q rarca. by mail. 5Je. n month. or $3.50 a
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