davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
Rurneif,s Cnconine

Promotes the growth of and beauties the
Hair, and renders 1t dark and glossy. The
Cocoaine holds, in liquid form, large pro-
portion of deodorized Cocoanut Oil, prepared
expressly for this purpose. No other COM
pound possesses the peculiar properties which
so exactly suit the various conditions of the
human hair
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
Mrs. General sherman.

wife of the general of the United States army,
says 81 have frequently purchased Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic" Send for circular to Helphen-
stine 4 Bentley, druggists Washington, D. O.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22

Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy the great
internal medicine, will positively cure any case
of rheumatism ON the face of the earth. Price,
81 bottle, six bottles, IS. Sold by all drug
gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine K
Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. Q.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
SAkDAL.WOOD

positive remedy for all diseases OF ths Kidneys,
hiadder and Urinary Organs also good in Drop
sicai Complaints. It nev II produces piokness. IA
certain and speedy in ts action 1t is fast superssdps
all other remedies Sixty capsules cure in sir or
days. No other medicine can do this.
Beware OF limitations, for. owing to it's xrss,
success. many have been offered some arc most d.n~
Gus. causing piles. etc.
DuNDAs DICK a co.'s ssnuins sof, cas
'a'ss' eonfas"'ns on Of santaeoos. sold at all dr.o
'o'ss Ask for esrcuar send for oss TO IS aud "a
Weester sfvsss. Nsp Yoyh.
WYNN = :, -
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An oid physeian retired from practice, having re-
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent
cure of coasunpson bronchitie cadrTh, asthma, and all
tlroat and lung affections; also for nervous de.
hty and all nervous complaints after having tested
its curative in thousands Of cases. has felt it his
sted BY desire to relieve human suffering will send
Fnglish. with fan directions Address with stamp
T.N.SHEnAR,l ls6 Powers Block, Rochester NY.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
10 II ~ terms free TRUE Co, Augusta, Maine.

ELEgTRIC BEITs for premature decay. the
II MORGAN, EOS RI. 1 4th st., New York.
La crónica., 1877-11-07
MerCado de Los Angeles.
Precios al por Menor

Revista preparada y c%orregida BIZ
commandments por Seymour y La
Fetra de la GRANGE STORE, lSS,
Gale Principal Los Angeles.
La crónica., 1877-11-07
Aqua de Barcelona

o LECHE DE Ia SuLTANA
Para limpiar, suavizar y herinoseaF e; Gu
tbs.
Ell especfico mas Generalmentes usado
por todas las damas de las Cortes de la
vieja Europa.
Sc garantiza que no contiene ningun
ingredients nocivo.
Esta renombrada aqua indispensable
en- ell tocador de todas LIS damas, sc ha-
LA de venta en- la
BOTICA ESPANOLA,
esquina de las GALES Main Y Short, bar
rio de Sonora.
JOSE FRUNEpA,
PropIeeRrio.
En- dicho establecim iento sc vende
tambien la Mel de Marrubio y Alquitran
de Haley las Gotas de Pix que curan ell
dolor de muelas en- Gn minute.
La crónica., 1877-11-07
En- LA ~cATaDRAL.

.smera misa 4 LIS s A. NJ. Ultima
,isaA las 10 A NJ; Tatecismo q las ~
no tsrde. VLsperas q las 7 P. NJ.
a,,vsfA DE MIRA. IRA. DE LOS ANGELES.
p-imera misa q lG 51S de la mahana,
..g,nda misa & las 7, Ultima misa a las
AZ Ia mahanacon. Catecismoa las "a
vTsperasa las 81 P. u. Sermon en- espa-
sol
La crónica., 1877-11-07
SENoRES.

Me-ced Alvarez, David Antunes, Do
mingo Amestoy, Anastacio Angulo, A, c.
Antipas, Bsarca, Antonio Carrillo, Pedro
Colores, Julian 4. Chavez, Manuel Gotta,
Sacramento Duarte, Jesus Gallego Rafael
Gallardc, Felix Gallardo, Teoflo Leiva,
Fraudisco Lopez, jose Maldonsdo Agus-
tin Manuel, Maxine Moreno, Matias
Morales, Trinidad Muioz, I. Ocapo, Mi
guel PedioTena, lose l.. Revena, Psulo
Robes, MariaLo G. Santa Cruz, Teohlo
Sepuiveda, Dolores Sepdlveda, Julian
Trocorriz, Reginaldo Valenzuela, Benito
V%alenzuela, Joaquin Vlllalobes.
EXTRANJERO.
CerenGo Andrea, Luis Berger, Feline
Capitono, Alfred Reynal, Jesus Contreras
lie Debat. Jules Colbert, Todrini Fslice
ID. Feran, Luis Lami, NJ. Leonocie, Jean
Il, Mel,e, Chiriott Antonio Mugnalior
Ponzio Paolo, l.. f. Ferran, giuseppe
Trabuco, Y NJ. Vignes, Pietro Talamaci,
Buniiacio, Wa ntZ.
COL. DUNKELBERGER,
Administrator de Correos.
La crónica., 1877-11-07

sB- A Bradley y Ruloison Sc les conce
do la Medalla Nacional de ORC por las
Mejores Fotograffas de los Estados Unidos,
Y la Medalla de vIena por las Mejores del
Mundo.
42e Gale Montgomery, San Francisco
La crónica., 1877-11-07
Cartas en- Ell Express de Wells
Fargo y Cha.

SENoRAS.
Presentation Pena, Alcaria Albaris.
SENORES.
j.. Alexander, Rosario Diaz, Elauterio
Gra6ilia, Antonio Reyes, Luis Wilhart.
VIM. PRIDIIAM, Agente
La crónica., 1877-11-07
Cartas en- ell Correo.

Las personals que acudan pol estas car.
tas sc serviran avisar ore han sido publ.
caIas en- LA CRoNICA correspondence al
dia Z de Noviembre de 1877.
La crónica., 1877-11-07

Habiendonos determinsdo a hacer un eambio e II nuestra frma y
viendonos obligados a procurarnos una gran suma de dinero comenzare.
mos el
La crónica., 1877-11-07

u,mo. Tadeo Amat, Obispo; limo.
Inclsco Mora, Obispo Coadjutor y Vica-
=. Geaeral; Rev. Pedro Verdaguer, Cura
rE--nnl.
La crónica., 1877-11-07
SENORAS.

Dolores Br&eamontes, Tulsa Ernejen,
Manuelltn E%nriquez, j, Gassagne, NJ.
Gassagne, Francisco Garcia, Mary La
mour, $. Loiez de Cummings, Josefa
Orosco, Calista Rebie, Francisco de Ro-
della, Carmelita Sepulveda Antonio Ia
pia.
La crónica., 1877-11-07
n,roetorio de la Iglesia CatoIica.

1877.
La crónica., 1877-11-07

Ounce pesos lie cost0 hace pocos
dias a Manuel Coriero a!terar la
paz pdblica en- Santa Barbara.
La crónica., 1877-11-07
REWSTA COMMERCIAL.

Preparada y corregida escrupu-
losam5nte para LA CR0NICA los
Microbes de cada semana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

WELL found 1t necessary to leave the Cabl-
net, FULTON became weary Of n duumvrate
with one Of the parties out OF power; and
then he sought To set up for himself
After HAYES was frauducntly seated in
The White House, the FULTON faction, hav-
ing newspaper at their command, wanted
to control everything, and by way of max
ing it lively for competitors, they opened n
crusade against CBEswELL, in order to dis
arm his supposed influence, and also against
GRANTS appointments, which they them
selves had advised. In fact, they demanded
a new deal, and it is pretty plain from the
recent appointments, they are masters OF
the situation. HAYES, SHERMAN, and the
rest OF them have fallen into line and sur
rendered the patronage.
Among the persuasive arguments en-
ployed by Mr. FuLroN to carry his point
was one which appealed to the sensitive ma
turc OF HAYES and his associates. He wrote
to him:
"the President will promptly make the appointing ts
for Maryland that have been suggested to him by Mr.
THOMAS and myself. Il wW 'ieori'y the whoie STATE and
proni.s HIN IL the election VI reform opiis y0r
Muyor nerfyaA"
This overture was too good to be declined.
The reform Administration desired a reform
candidate for Mayor elected next fall, rs a
vindicatlon Of tho Presidents policy" and
Mr.. FULTON, being rcformcr OF the purest
water, promised if his men were appointed
to Office, he would sec to it that the " Bour-
bon Democrats" were beaten. He did not
enter into any bonds, but the terms Of the
contract were accepted at the White House,
and the ofllccholdcrs are now stamped with
the FULTON brand.
The CREswELL faction died hard. The
cx-Postmastcr-Gcnera had been prudent
enough TO preserve some Of his corresponds
ence with Mr.. FULTON, which lac is now fur
nishing to the public as instructive reading
for warm weather. 1t seems that GRANT
was hardly seated before Mr. FULTON was
anxious u serve his country, and it is due
to candor to say, his ambition was not cx-
travagant. The following extract Of one Of
his letters Is very full OF dlsinterested pa
triotism and confidence in CREsWELL, for
he tells him.
81 will however whisper privately in your that
would like to be- 1sib N, Rai Wis.b.1sS ~hcrc could
help the by advertising. &c and II the
place OF Registrar OF the Treasury which is now vrtu
ally vacant, could he secured Tor me, 1t would be the
height of my ambition"
When HAYES, EvARTs, ScHURz. and the
other ardent rcformcrs were going about
| like DIoGENEs with lights in their hands
seeking for honest mon 70 fill the offices In
Maryland. they fortunately stumbled on
| Mr.. FULTON, who Ia now enthusiastically
! engaged in the reform business, and has en-
tered into bargain 10 elect "a reform can
dd,tc for Mayor next fall" OF course he
will fulfil his promise, and then everything
will be lovely at Washington, for he will be
"insidc the Ring" to which he modestly Us
pired eight years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
Mexico-war OF No Wars

II has been tclcgraphcd from Washington,
within few days, that Mr.. HAYES had not
the least apprehension OF war with Mex
leo, nor the slightest intention OF provoking
hostilities. Such assurances are hardly in
keeping with Washington despatch 10 the
Herald Of yesterday, of which tho following
passage forms a portion:
"Thc President and others in high onicial station
pre grauncnun at the intelligence received through
The ar DE art,nt Of the crossing ct the ko Drande 10y
United states troops pursuit uf predatory Indians and
Of the " soldiers efforts IN rccapturns tile
STOLEN property and Furnishing the marauders"
Now no man not anxious for war with
Mexico could express or feel qualification
at the intelligence Of the crossing OF the
Rio Grandc by United States troops. Even
II their crossing was justiilable, no lover
Of peace could feel anything but regret that
the necessity for such step should have
arisen. 1t is at best u misfortune to be de-
plorcd, and not an occasion for rejoicing. 1t
Is to bc hoped the usually accurate CORE
Bpondcnt of the Hcrdtd is in error about this
but If he be correct, and IL Mr.. HAYES was
really elated. rs is represented, over an
event which il liable TO embrol us In very
serious difficulty, then it only goes, with
many other things, to show that we have
not, at present, u wise man at the head Of
our Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

An act OF Congress, passed Jan. ii, 1919,
provides that specie payments shall be re-
sumed by the Government OF the United
States ON Jan. l, 1879.
At n meeting of the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce last saturday. after a speech by
Deacon RICHARD SMITH, resolutions were
IA sod urging postponcment Of resumption
beyond the date fixed in the act. This has
brought up the question Of resumption
afresh, and the public journals are earnestly
engaged III it, discussion.
II the Administration policy Of large ex-
provcmen,s Is to be carried out, and II we
are also to be involved, as now looks prob
able. IN a war with Mexico, people need not
trouble themselves about resumption. II Is
not likely To come in our day or generation.
Some 81 the ahlost men in the country,
who were for long time in doubt how they
should vote AT the last Presidential election,
finally. at late day. gave III their adhesion
t. Mr. HAYES because they thought him to
be moro positively in favor Of resumption
than Mr. TlLDES But what does last year :
individual advocacy Of resumption ON the
part Of Mr.. HAYES amount 10, So long as he
now pursues a policy which makes resump-
ton mpossihlcf
Large subsidies, liberal appropriations for
internal improvements, new war debt
verify these and resumption do not 20 to-
getherl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
Rivals Failing Out.

Tho war between the rival factions Of the
Republican party in Maryland, caused by n
bitter quarrel over the spells, has brought
10 light some curious facts CREswELL and
FULrON, who claim to be the respective
chiefs. were formerly most intimate and
devoted friends, regulating all tie appoint
mcnts and nppropriating all the patron
age as If they were handling personal prop
erty.
CREswELL was stmaster-Gcnoral under
GRANT, and while he remained in that Office
had the general direction of Maryland mat
tris. FULTON. as editor OF the American, the
principal organ Of Grantism in the state,
found IT very convenient to be on good terms
with the man who pulled the wires, and
whose word was law at the White House in
everything that touched the local interests.
So they joined forces and absolutely ruled
the Republican organization When GRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
Is MIN ONLY Az IMPROvED MoNKEra
The Link Between AnInai Chatter and IIu,
man speech.

LoSDov. juno 21.-This wcek Prof Garrod
held ~ reception in the Monkey House az the /po-
lHiSirh n'rRrnS , ana dis,"urstu o. ~" propi
the /o.logical So'irtv. tho Professor stated tlus
poidnl class. and not one of them exhibited 10
v"rmiiorm npr"niug' oi the "1"'um; or nlinl-
gut which j. charirt riSti' OF man. But M" an
The hnnls nm frot 81 uu ourans re,sntly dad
were eNhlht 4 alNu; with those Of u man. AMI
exhibited the suuie structure. The mpui'r3
and customs Of grrillus W4r, described rom
authentic ol-"rNut iOuS. ami their domestic ar
rgneemcn's. Ia -lrrping hemmorks and i-d
of stones ln orlt KIM nuts increased IN" lW-
PRECISION that this animal Is very human-hAe,
Prot Garrod showed that tho structural re-
semhlnnres between the anthrOp I'd ups AMI
man mr." 50 CLOSE that the rrl-on Tor the nl'ril
and moral n'n,rrn'rs remains stiii an nn,'i,.d
problem. Perhaps the most striking and lm-
portant portion of his discussion was that N
which he proved that tho vocal organs of mon
ARE present also in the anthroppld APP. Tho
M" does not converse. and yet the difference
b'twrrn his vocal apparatus and TINT OF man 8
So intnitrs Ms To- defy observation.
Prot. Huxley declares that. 10 his mind, tho
only thing that promises to explain the mrif .
Il nnrnnr" brtwecn tho nnthropuid npr AMI
man II IN" phenomenon of language. Language
iuplios 'pn-ultatlo ON. comparison of experience 90.
necessarily emhodi"s itself IN the written form.
becomes thu stor"house of facts, results IN iu.
f"rrnr's. nnd IN inc wsiom whirh can ronir
AMI modify nature whore "a" dumb creature :
G ntrnllad and notified 10y nature. Ey no
power oi nn intelligent ana purpnsrd rlrt
and continuation 50 secured hy the ability -
talk the animal 81 endowed might gra lulY
build up "a better hrain on the same stru turn
n that possessed 10y an animal that could o. Z
talk. Hit should h' ultimately dct"rmin u y
physiologist- that there Is absolutely no a. n =
enfe between the vocal organs of IN" nnlHr'-
und and man, refuge would have To hr tax
animal brain cores i.nntins t. the Nuul lnN #,
whrh docs not rNtHty rhyme with the barter
tine nutnrnp'Hd, hut docs rhyme with ~ -
NAN. THIS on assumption of the truth 'I l'l.'.
HuNl'y'> Wow OF the enormous pow.ris ~i "A
/ lu'i ON 10y ih'Wtpnm' mt "i sp'crh, lil'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
Print the Agreement!

Mr. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, NJ. C., of Ohio,
publishes in the Mtcr-Ocoat of yesterday
the following statement;
Judge LAwnEScF OF this CITY, who was a member of
the late Louisiana COMMISSION, stats IN regard t. nc m
uuent oi NHs. Addison, AND the other members of
the Returning Board. that II lsn gross Violation of the
pledges made bv the NICHOLS Government 1t was the
distinct understanding That there should be no polucal
prosecutions
OF course such contract MS Judge LAW
RENEE here speaks of, cmbodying political
bargain OF such magnitude and Importance
must have been made in writing. II is im-
possible that SO grave an agreement was
expressed by word Of mouth only.
This contract having been in writing and
signed by the parties, it should now be pub
lishcd, in order that the world may under
stand what it is, and how far, ii at all, it
proposes to screen from punishment men
guilty Of perjury, forgery, or other crimes.
Pint the paper!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

There are Englishmen who express aston
ishmcnt Mt the reticcncc OF Gen. GRANT and
other distinguished Americans who have Wis
tied Great Britain. The fact il that reticence is
an American characteristic. The braggadocio
is seldom seen in this country In real life. and
when seen is regarded with contempt and dis
gust Americans have their full share OF reserve,
without that snobbshness. that silent affecta-
ton Of superiority peculiar to the Englishman.
Foreigners sometimes mistake American re-
serve for imidity and self-consciousness OF
inferiorty; but let them proceed to act under
any such mistaken impression. and they arc
soon taught their error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

GEORGE d. WEEKS, n HAYES politician OF
Brooklyn. has qualified rs Capt CHARLES n.
BRACKETS successor IA Special Treasury
Agent in New York. Mr.. WEEKS was an indus
trous worker for HAYES in the late Presidential
canvass and Capt. BRACKET was too busy with
his official duties TO give much time to party
politics. And now that no has been removed
right in the heat OF an important service on
behalf Of the importers Of New York, he will not
take time from his public duties to make any
effort at getting political influence for his reten-
ton. What can such an officer expect2 The
duties OF tho office Of Special Treasury Agent
require that the officer shall know the city
thoroughly. Capt BRACKET fuhls this con-
diton. Mr.. WEEKS doesn't So much for
HAyEs's civil service reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

The "mcn with the livid faces" as GAM
BETA called them. have paid the Courier DIES
Flats inns of this city the compliment Of Selling
It's European edition at the French frontier.
The Courier has been emphatic in its condem-
nation Of the quasi coup detdt-a fact which
sufficiently accounts for its exclusion from
France at moment when MAcMAHoN's Minis
tors are shivering with apprehension. 1t is not
the first time that our New York contemporary
has been honored in this way. Some years ago
the Courier coated the facts about the Mem
phis and Fl Paso swindle. All the copies OF the
paper containing the exposure were similarly
seized at tho frontier; the result being that
French capitalists burned their fingers to the
tune Of %. 900 900 francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11


Hayes and the Returning Board.
Tho i,,l,.,,o,, 80 v,.,,s ,v,r,so,
rrv>r, on1 r,s,.,,,,.r o.. ,,r,,,,,,, All
,oIs,,,,jn,, ,,,, .,,,,,.no - vorr,n ,'orieh a,d
Tor othor ori,,,os ,yas ahe,in,,1, roo,l,d 90
o,oor ,sn,,ri, .,r dn,i.- T., ro,,o.l
b. 10 o,,,,oI ,,,,,l, -, a., ,,,,,i,, l., II,
To- ,as, N,.,.,,,,t.or viii, IN i,,,,1i,.,,,,
mon Lno,, nat Cha 1,,tn,> nlon,,,rs a,d
~ N,c,,,t,s ,r,., ,h,..,, -. oi.,l, 49,
n,orn ,h,,,.n1I mn i,r;,,, - 49,, ,a,,i,r
yn,a ,ho,o - I'm - ,a,.,, olose Of II,
po,',l,oar. ,,,,, h.'Ii,y, d., ,nis ,,,i,r,t,,
vos ,,,,oi,,d IA, ,uti,.ida,i., and ,lnlar.c
m, -, =, cha pr,.,,t.,-
.v in,,1l,aI ,I,, no..,..,,,. - ,roo,i,,,, ,tIs
rnieci,in,, In orao, :, rnlI,. tho n,rty hohind
d., ,',,..,, ,,',', ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,I ,i,, H.. To
nar,isorc, o',,bi.h f,p,Xr.,,,t T., vo,v
nrloors ,,o, ,,n,,o, ~, With ,h,t dosi,,, and
mir ro,,r, ,,,s art,ull,. ,rerornd ror tho
,amo ohinct Ions surnu,x's sneocb in
Tho senate which immodintnIv sunnlement-
Nj that f,lse statement and ouloyiznd tho
Returning Rnard ns ncr...utcd patriots who
aos.ryad ,,.ll of tbnir cnu,tr. had II similar
nurnoso
a.. c.., .t.,..,
-.
Louisiana 10 counterfeit the sUrct ot tnc IN
vestigation ordered by the House OF Rep
rcsontatives. This committee reported
that the State was fairly carried for
HAYES and pAcKARD, By striking out
various parishes which returned TlLDrN
maiorities, ON the alleged ground of
being obtained through organized inlmida-
ton Of the negroes. MI HOWE and his as
sociates excluded from notice the facts that
the election machinery was IN the hands OF
Republicans appointed 10y krLLoGG. that the
vote was inc u'l'9' over 'is'' ana ,'l''''''i' n
throughout 'hr N'',' WIS "o'-u io' lu'e''
oruer' ana soou '''Hhg'
IL Is not SURPRISING therefore, 'ha' many
Republicans should nave been missed ny
these reports siSh"' as they were ny p""i''
men whom they had been accustomed To re-
gard with confidence ana many oil whom
sui sahd conspicuous III tll'lr Respective
States. Ia the neat 81 controversy ana 'he
Jury OF contehdlns passions winch followed
at Washington, they adopted their own par
tisan view oil thc case ana perhaps adhered
10 1t unreasonnSly.
The time has come whom this dispute may
be settled judicially, and entirely free IRON
political prejudice, by fair ana open trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

The strike of the coal miners is virtually
ended. and the price OF coal was never before
so low as it is at present. Our correspondent
at Pottsville informs US that tho cost of mining
and placing coal in cars ut the breakers. ncud-
ing the royalty of so cents. is only 80 cents per
ton, and that il can be delivered at Perth Amboy
at cost Of s2.26 per ton. From the present
temper of the miners. it looks rs If the old COM
binations were thoroughly broken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES the funny
man OF Boston. has been writing and publicly
reading poem. praisng the honesty OF the
Fraudulent President. DIR. HOLMES had better
leave political poems alone. They only recall
the time-twcnty years ago or more-when he
was writing poetry to defend Niger catching
and Justify the maintenance and extension OF
slavery. Political poesy is not the Doctors
forte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

Nj william Alton Butler has In his oonN'
a.. house on The" Hudson very charnln- 10
pres, Whoever looks 1T il with the hruof l.f 4.
/, u picture. There IS u beautiful Nl"Y Nl
o,isrmcnt If in gilt' ana furnished With d i.
ow- board. one is deceived Tor n moW'n'
the idea that il Is the work Of ART AMI d." d,
IN "a house Of some historic note in Calais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11
The Aldermen. in denying Mr.. WANDER

Tho AIdcfmcn, IN denyIng MT. NANDEK-
BrLr the privilege Of running steam freight
cars on the Belt line track at night. recommend
that cargoes be delivered on tho piers above
Canal street. This Is practically saying to those
wholesalers who pray for relief from the an
noyances and perils of crowded West street.
Move up town. Tho uptown movement dur
ing the past quarter OF century has been In
excess of the growth Of New YOrks inland
commerce. and IA a result many downtown
warehouses are empty. Who knows but trade
may yet move AWAY from the now beautiful
Battery. and let il become once more the abode
OF the citys wealth and fashion?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-11

II Is not magnanimous in MrRAT HAL
STEAD to oppose the nomination Of Deacon
RICHARD SMITH for Governor Of Ohio. on the
ground that Mr.. SMITH has partially become an
iniiatlonist The truth Is that he has become
nothing Of the sort lie has merely come to
fun understanding Of atruth which THE sun
has exponnded. namely, that the act fixing re-
sumption for Jan. /, 1879, cannot be- carried
into effect without preparation. and that such
preparation has not yet been made, and cannot
we'll be made in the time remaining. Ii IL also
well understood that Mr. BRIsrow. lately Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. fully agrees with THE
sun and with DEACON RICHARD SMITH in this
view Of the Resumption at. II is only few
months since Mr.. HALsTEAD WAS earnestly
cnlcavorng to get Mr.. BEisrow nominated Is
the Republican candidate for President; and
why should he not now labor for the nomina-
tion ~ G. lvrrnor of Ohio II on" who holds pre-
c.-cly the same opinion ~ Mr.. BRIsrow. and
who also enjoys the additional distinction of
being "A truly good MANI Let Mr.. HALsrEAD
cultivate more ma;nanmous spirit r"spe't-
Ing this subject. and We are confident that he
will soon become n warm and effective adv ocate
OF the nomination We propose.