davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
CABYAN HOUSE, White Mountains, \. H..

bv LIN DSEY FRENCH located at the junction OF the
Boston, Concord. Montreal and White Mountains end MI
Washington and and Ogiensburg Railroads open
June Is Prices reduced transient - TO ~ per day. ac
corng to location Very favorable rates for guests
bv the season CiIcu,er sent on application
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

OFT OF THE QUESTION:. BY ". ID. Howcls 81
"ln HoWtIls most exquisite style
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
OCEAN Steamers.

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
~ EEWYOhk TO BEfsrOL tEng.t-DIRECT.
goods passengers for TnLd0u. tal1 Newport
bOuge1tsl. iird al ports iu Burto tnsnuol
from Pier IL East River.
, 1877-11-18
CITY REAL ESTATE

cry nEaL EsTATE.
ss:i OF TIE sss S!ShsS
w Ia III e pei cent 70
oo,sSxry ant aSns on 1o e1ss efMcnn os 3s
sad on lTfns nee naf % 9nsl sh !;
boz bonfsS; s;aeK ,e,s g > ~ e''-' 11'' ~
i 1aFaisas al I'll os e$a 81 ae%a m anS
hor On or ca -. cast 'front.' nos.nn al Snsn ~ 'ae
new and cost to baa: Be- !t osS
frvne1a cotsee ee aa Io sx, cast 4,ont
ScF, 2t "a n71i
ntI Tsenty Is i, h9nss Gna;n and han
1T Z -ssfsain se& .'.@'>'''&
I'll oSsens a:s sad esst 1reas On roe
a No. '' B. Rolb Koein = Is Madison: . 'sts'' s.
77oR sAIE-ocrAHoS sToXE.FRoXT RESI-
"a %aenee. E:ortss basement and attic, wabash. Nv.
eGT1s5 e a1pe Tesacnec with feet 'front.' on nre
rue n9Fso o' '"eA'' Ao' 1'~' 'A"H 'a'oe u
Excellent frtine resdence conventent to near 1nd-
'1;s5; f.!s sse fsas VI frame resi-
Te'h fas store and residence buildings we'll rented
edn exceedingly CHEAP. must sell.
Fine sont-fru building corner on Blue Island
. ~ mar twelfth st. very cheap
tine co'ner iot So5,H y. slae Tery cheap
:" :a!.-t. o.o,.. % i" aall1,tou>se.
T0E sALE-HY J. II. KEELER, 1863 CLARK-ST: !:
+s12 - eS5nef @ foFty1ouE1h'st- and Cottage Grove"
AZ: oas iS,SGt,;cor rorth n, ,b,r+r cr.,e+ e-o
2x1-A fsat'e"''' uo ~ " 4a3's 'n411st"' soo per
fos 1, c,.rI-et, near Van Buren,; would take part
:es'3S ss fso1a:st. south OF Van Buren,; want IN
Ns1lsonst c.t ;s, sit # Of oaS1ey: harsan
sopth Desrorns'-. near Thirty hrst a.story house
eryou8, and loi- 50. 900
DOR sALE-ocrAGoS,, STONE Front. F1Esr-
cla>s clear. easy walk. east o: Clark-st-, North
SIDE cheap: easy terms address &C. Tribune office.
TOR sALE--so FEET OK WEST LAKE-sr., EAST
3a.ance at per cent Address 90 Tribune ofncc.
no. sALE--TO CApITALtsTs-AN No RUs1Nt:sS
property IN III" heart OF the city. IN rcccs from
ssnOO to s2-0 000. paving from to per cent nct
Income. Parties laoku. fr investments will mud tn
1se't 1s'JAtoB We'll. Hoo s. ~ i,o pc.r6o1ns
" -.-.-..-~,-..--- . 49,
LHoR SALE-AT AUCTION. BI EUTTEFS L CO..
Ills and l:o Wahash.A az Monday ttn.norrnxl
afternoon At sociccE. twostotV franc hutfdnE and
'o'- 10 soue" .''ne'soa. ~. - acc. eas. 'fon1.
ItoE SALE-l:EAL ssAEGA!S: NICE FRAME,
i basement residence furnace bath; Cottage Grove.
, 1877-11-18

1e71-s1vT7uM n.cre
Aot OLA J. GEllV FAGES,
7;3;S311=s ~ =e55
4 n OPENING IS NOW PRESENTED FoH FIrsT:
slas xe oi lis
beer neither which contain nox1cst5nE s,esas as an
an eIncrtence Of more than years With then hss
s Enosa n beSc5ass g.
i neag snas eph for y.
days "a. Tribune etass: - AN4lsss 'os '0a'
e bcs! s1eR Sea,ca
spa sse as ~ 9c te S9sss a 5he Soath
Inc civ Of ID ca M hotsl ln flourish
Wayne RAILROAD; afso furniture ami lease ot hotel n
Eo o bseaa tas Ssn 1; ,s great
4 GOOD o mDHs!EEss:AAN m =: WITH SO 90 GAN FIiR:
dom offered Address. for part1cniara i IS. Triiune
qneso9ahie roM y 'ahn mATT r., WITH ~ y
money this winter IN straight, lesltimatc lusnsss
'fa Faiisst az avess slsa
mNuc STORE ron s1fk = 1TSsaS iaca9SS ess a7nz7v
FL ss;!ssy: s
Fe9M esMss; I55
per uoAs4 apeiy = 49,; 10 south na!s!sa:.s
a9 dsaeS IA; wsesa5Ishea -: basin;s
saS 5;ce. @'' sea- OF exchange Address 'S rFlo
TOR sAIF-N GRoCEFY STORE N COUNTY
90, Tribune Office. 0~''S0' - '@''0' p'' seA''
FOE s fALE59E ,jE 5E I EXSMAXGE5F6E z s. @ RAFT VEST;
~s gsa ai ss sSn %
firnttuTe and lease nro?crty or VII sell bo1h srendd
sPAus rurlinsfon' en noisa a. man. Address fAkpE'cA
7oK sALE-A wELE:yTocKED 5E67::ST7,i7E AT
S
cary u 1,ora s.oa.enours. e.: Gnleaso:
II ncl:eytabIishea N maaufsctuTtne @ bustncss 1t
dress aress " So Tribune oalse:
d:wa t d1sa2es: part ess s1 1
balance real es!a!e sToEEY. !: Mefoeollt.n block:
hP% pSsss 9 e H
i fSs 5 i Sass III
Maalsoa:s.s y oaseMea1. from 10 :: n: to ; p n.
s. SAtGrI!E se,,,r IT., nIsT I PAGING GAs GEoGEEF
S. THOMAS. 40 Lasalle. st. Rooms.
EoE sALE-GEocERr STORE. STOCK ALL NEW
and well selected; stock and nxturcs win invoice
sn tic es We
@ rrb"e 70 oes sEeanss Tor anything ese Address
Ton 20 sALEGA f1xE I0F o77 N7777zFRT 7;oo7g
,r,, %. si ,31Sqas 9;9se =; ~
doa sooa oss
b. @ M IS IL 's @ seHns
tic family and othcr bustness to attena to- Only those
I7oRs,Ir-oSE TO or THE REST LOCATED N: n
md 1a5acco store. IN ;,c cifv. an be trxesro;a
1e,e5s ear;a.'as AliEs:: a T;ssss e!ss
one Of the best locations IN the cltr; wl SCI, cheap
FOR cash; good business with taae already established
casl, o. pars trade heas ehssp: Hvins .vons S' ia
rear. Gail or ora addres. ]: NELSON. 1:!a s.ate:E1
s Sss sSss sS1ss
dress Y II, Tribune office.
FoK sAlLE.sTocE AID FfXT6RES g FIEST-
1n,u ,n~ ..1a .on Fee, ~ i19a1S GeS
asss 5se q 'es ne
~ y nsa 'ssSs' @s
met with Address T. No. is state.st N''''' '''''
Saf Ss m enE xa fasa b. a WI e so
F., T. M ESt!as S$RI
,lsae eonapans' ~ "aoash.as: -..==--====-=
FOE SALE-N!;EsTAuEAXr-A SAIL, III; - GOOD GLANCE
13e Foe = zsEeeeeeEFz H:e!:ses zz5 z5q55E zf9EE5zz
ns ean9en iaa1s:f = a!S15S 2ss
T. % rooms all rentc4 ccntra! location soath Side;
splendid chance fo5 icy: Aae5ss3 =: tribune
n cin;on iowa cal ii 1t Room
:; I,op a,n sssa'isas. saaF R7zcFs571 5ao9 1oo6 =
E cation; owner isazlax tsxa: . T!!eaas et!ss
horses, and wagon. in1ulse i It ssS south Ii pes
planss:st Ena1: zzz=zzz5 - 81
, 1877-11-18

| -~.~~~-~-~l.1Gs - - >>r>--- u2s
! roR rHE p17rEsr prcr rREsHEsr AND
| Z cheapest home e-ma4ie candies. SO to 61EtDA3NS
Candy Palace, ooo East MadIson.st-
;T1~c rI;pC: .cEss-Cc03iF EssCciF On cFT o77P
RI Eh l1.s% LII ~ ~ AsU Pc w. ~
| exchange. y. c. sEAVET Ss Lake-st. N''N
| -,-u11.rr.T7 1npreEcvyFsS- 11T1Fn-- m 177F;;
n aBl OAl nEU 4SSs:15 ~ ~ Enha
soasr ~ p''' ~D'' N' - " s9'
7;77;5; ~ &c. 7;77=7 ,c77=
inst 1nf;hcd. ai5o some sell sacqae; WHICH az
obl1seI to seii At Tery low figures II anyone r
the money. CHARLES STATTMAS, furT!er, 3ii
Sest Na1sson"sf
T WANT TO BUY FOR CASH DIAMONDS. From
to IL carat; they must be bargains. &c, Tr1h-
une Office
T0VFS. T1Ty FvppFcs 0ETICF y0 a ocnTTAGE
~ Groveav.-Rsg=.sc checked to and from oil rail-
road denots hotels AMI private hnnscs fos = cents far
nure removed with sprn- trucks to and from az nars
s sna s ssss ean e
rianos speciaiIy Hrsnrh nsce - Thirty. .hfrh.st
r AIDES. TlVE Y0U SEEN TIIE ..r1yE rar1s
ian Plattiny?" Il Is lust elegant Made b. SiLSEY
--o6a - . - : : - =;
III aue,ion On Tue,tiay, the eo,h d9r ot Xorcmscr
4. y, 1871, ut . H. M on the rrrYntses 3a7 South
Glark.: a,t t'e stock and nytnres q saloon snd T
sash ~ Nv W. =. s'o"ls' o1
TriS:s !. I;>-I-f,-r 13.,, ~ -,
nj az. - =. Sn. 1909 ~
~ II = ~ ~" s'.o". worth aoaoe- L. l. '"AF
17i-7;; a. = ~; -, = 11-,5 w
III asr a. t,s.xs, e's - ~ ras Mt fHo
D. HErTS ECO nrintrrs 81 Inmis ~ 49, ~ - ~
, 1877-11-18
SUBURBAN nE4u, EsTarE. b,

~
FOR sALE-ox MoSTnLY FATMESTs. oF WILL
oass, viz buildings and large grounds Mt
i nice house. with barn. ch,eren. .hon.c .tc ~
1afEs Rasssn:;nt so5; At Wicker Wicker; Park M .o,
frea5 WI Adams;st s''a sA'ps u OF . 'ees
1ocaton a w!th eaE etS ere afEe 9t fn good
Esaael2a::t: Room =: --Nwh D. 01De[. ~
dc sss @sf!4 E FL. T. Sg
Dor s95sf sSIH@FHST7 - azSSss oF CHOICE zz7az7
soa.st:, ssssaea.: 111-H el:AspAll' y a'd'-
elas saE al : AcmEs p2iss XEw y, N JUST OUT
u a sox1 1f sd
g lis iasi 1sn :ssins'
FoR Reiia1 iSiAIEF e. 10Y y, tMAXT oK ROOM
Sc Sc tS aa 81 & "a t. Iss
ToT sAIE@S;na S;71 VII R77T -; ~ ~ -
aaa $ ss e
a!=sssz g: !EA A!:9&S: g Eszas::.: Eesns sl
COUNTRY IfEAL EST3TE.
{|UE SALE-Dy ). H. KELLER, 163 CI,Al,K.sT
a 3 'ss as e III! M mile.
frs% sas2e asRef i.,m oq1y 81; Sc 8 RI ssIs %
Mills county iowa ncS s a a IN
Gtate1 -' ~-N f~~ "~A~ >ASto4nh oeA%(4 III tAe
ie6.or,e fam, ,a.. 6.
nrnvrman+e. ~ ~ u ss.. i.oula N iLinos Eood I'M
81. 20 lsa xe Improved u soah OF city, only
Large bodies Of Nebraska lands very low.
Fots:. s.sa sALEmoK 1;o5sl{ ExciASSE ron cLEAE chi:
farms n 1s, nc u tlle pc*t gram anu Fofk
linn a ,niiaU ~ actss ~ niEil STATE OF cntlV3-
iass f,1xntr e % o luetlou =! FafoaGs n Ashland.
etc. This Is model farm LUMLEY iNl;LEUEW
loo Washington st.
1,OE SArE1T 7S .NI1TT173 7T1f =; 777;; 77.7s;:;,
for sale fhc csars1 an ~ ~. tAn ME oEfEk r.;
r. 4 % iis iHth1s lna Tlats AZ nnr ohcE
- 4tN".tS@uS. - 0eaIbora. Room la.
nr Aat,. ~ :sLAEs HEST LAND IN SOUTH
" - lo - y 1;iscn si'nn tltIc perfect
- .. - -'e..i y ~. = ll1puae ~ % ooHo'nE. --
sais SaLE-i a. a maxE tLaCED IN NY HANDS FOl.
n,Ss ~ = ~ MITES EoGa eor anu colfon
timber iands IN ~ c'Es essHtees @ Hask wS,nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

one is blusterer and demagogue; the
other is reasoncr and statesman. WOODEN
took great pains TO defeat Mr. CORNELL as n
candidate for Lieutenant Governor at the
Saratoga Convention last August. lie was
supposed to have been particularly savage
in his attack because CORNELL was the per-
sonal friend Of Mr.. CosKLINa. On that occa-
sion GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS stabbed Cor
NELL with fine stilctto, while WooDIN as
sautcd him from behind with knottcd
maui.
WOODEN is eager TO drive his resolutions
through in time TO produce an effect at
Washington. They are rammed full of full
minating powder and he proposes to touch
them off at the earliest practicable moment.
Though his name Is not mentioned, they are
aimed ut Senator CoSKLING, because OF his
course on the subject Of counting the electoral
votes There are sensible Republicans In
the Legislature who ought to know that, In
grave emergency like the present, these
dcmagoguc resolutions will produce no more
effect than the swapping Of horse pistols
amid the roar of artillery in great battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23
4 New Law on Trust Estates.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: II AS
scmblyman Spinola is successful with his bill in
relation 10 trustees and executors he will have
accomplished much good. in fact will be the
bcncfaotor Of these times Of the orphan and
widow
Since the depredatons on trust estates by sew
eral of our mostlrustful trustees" who can
have confidence in trustees without some Sc
curty such rs a bond
My father left in trust for the support Of sevc-
raj large families OF minors sl9s 900 In 1872 all in
first mortgages on New York city property. He
left II in the hands of lawyer. gentleman OF
unquestioncd integrity. To comply with the
law this trustee withdrew from "a legal firm he
had long been connected with. and made one Of
his former partners counsel. the other attorney,
In the settlement of this estate and with the
necessary aid Otan N-Surrogat", noted for am
brOsial locks ana generous allowances, have re-
duced this estate 10 sl62 600.
We poor bench ,iaries under the will cannot
help ourselves. This trustee il a lawyer AMI
knows how to do the thing 80 that we can gtt
no remedy against him.
After the trustee got possession Of the estate
he won't 81 Europe with his family The attOr-
ncy returned last week from abroad. Now il is
the turn of the counsel to 20. | suppose they
construe my fathers will to mean that the truss
tee and his attorneys shall 70 To- Europe AS often
as they think best Tor their health.
q. T., 80 West Fifteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir; have
read with n great deal Of interest THE SUN edi-
torlal and the letters Of Drs. Crosby and Deems
oecasioned 10y the unfecling and unchristian
sentiments expressed by the latter upon a re-
cent occasion in his pulpit. Several months
ago | attended DR.. Decms's church Of
"A sunday evening, when. to my great
surprise, soon after the proceedings began
he arose AMI with a'rrhity uf manner said,
want II distin tly unltr-i nod that my house IL
not an Intelligence on '" and so on. II seems
uat while the remarks were pass IA over in
silence at that time, n public repetition of them
has brought ont the Just in lignatinn Of many
who had attended his church, myself among
the number. Ii must he borne in mimi that
the attendants at the Church Of the Strang-
ers are made up largely of the noating
population Of our oitv not Identified with or hc-
longing la any regular church organization and
entertain Pc uliar Niows IN regard To- the priNi-
lrgos awarded strangers or Irregular uttent-
ants 10 most Of our chur'hc and mora 49,
peciaily the fashionable on.s. The name ~ tho
crurch, gnd the spirit which II implies. attract
within lis doors many down trOdl"n. broken
hearted, yea poor and destitute sim r. who
socks within its walls Christian consoiatiOn
How painful 10 many in that con srn cation, that
evening, were those words of Or. Deems.
rcsr that he has made and rep ,ated a mis-
take wh'h ! had hoped he would have rec
niard at lis first committal. Therc is a wiIe
Held in this great city for church which shall
b. in every sons, of the word. a church for
Strangers in which Christian ty shall n' prcac h.
Ell Ia them til the simplicity and sincerity
that marNel the life Of Jesus. Let the light IT
THE Sun shine on this qu ~tion of MODERN rrli-
gion IN any shape IL pr = MS is IT, How lttls
reality do We see around u.s. How much sham?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

taken. Mr.. Conkling believed 30 himself But
az matter Of fact, II was conceived entirely in
the interest Of the pair of Camcrons; and Mr..
Conkling was merely used. as the President
WINS cajolcd. So at all events the elder Cameron
relates II In his merry moments and chucklcs
heartily over the pleasant game.
II IL no secret that up 10 the last moment
Grant continued TO chew the sweet cud thrust
into his mouth by the elder Cameron. and be-
lcvcd that his new Secretary Of War would
handle the Pennsylvania delegation for third
term. He had no conccption-and. indeed has
none yct-of the double treachory to him and TO
Mr.. Conklng which tho aged Winnebago had
deliberately set about.
When. therefore. Secretary Cameron went to
Cincinnati rs the official head Of the Pcnnsylva-
MIA delegation he had on his hands about the
most delicate and difficult JOB Of political ma
mourning ever attempted. Pennsylvania had n
candidate the Rings convention had instructed
squarely for its man, lIartranit. This. however.
was known.to be IA mere rusr, the open ground.
or auction block. whore Pennsylvania might
stand until Seen" But NJ. Cameron saw his
advantage in it. and with a majority of his dele
cation pledged privately 10 Blaine he deter
mined 10 hold them to the public pledge TO Hart
rant. until the time should arrive 10 deal Mr..
Blaine his death stroke. This WAS comparative
ly easy so long as Hartranft continued TO gain
and ~ make him appear TO gain, he sent an
other Pennsylvania statesman who sometimes
hHs his washing done in South Carolina. TO ne
gotiate for few votes on the sixth ballot with
the pledged Blaine patriots from North Caro-
lima. When Mayor Stokloy and Gen. Bingham
went to Don Cameron TO demonstrate against
his arbitrary proposal TO transfer Pennsylvania
where she did not want to go, he informed them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

Foreign Offlcc. On the contrary, we strongly
opne that 1t will be with the Sultan that
the Emperor Of Germany will open ncgotia-
tions with view Of arranging matters In
the East, on such n footing as shall not
wound the susccptiblitics Of the Turk, and
yet offer an opportunity of extending Ger
man influence to the very mouth of the Dam
ubc. 1t will not be u question OF the Bull
garian Christian, or Of obnoxious guaran-
tees, but Of u certain German Prince now
ruling over Latin race, who are looking
for protection against this Pan-Slavonic
crusade which threatens ~ embrace other
races within its folds when they are geo
graphically convenient.
We arc not yet in n position 10 trace the
origin OF an apparent soreness between Ger
many and France, which probably indicates
a feature in the policy about TO be devcl-
oped under these new conditions; but in the
degree in which Germany adopts u definite
attitude, and ono compromising TO the
designs OF Russia on the Danube
will that power look to France for support.
England will doubtless seek consolation for
her egregious diplomatic failure In tho con-
seriousness that she has paradcd her
humanity before the world; and Parliament
will occupy it's time in wrangcs as 10 who
was TO blame for things not having hap
pencd az all the wiscacres predicted they
ought to happen. Meantime the cards are
being actively shullcd all over Europe, and
We shall look forward with no little curiosity
to the new deal and 10 the play Of the new
d.al,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN--Sr: l read
your article. No Taxation Of Immigrants" in
to-day's SUN with interest. l am not SO sure as
you are of the unmixed advantages OF iinmigr
ton to this country. Our hospitals. aims
houses. prisons, lunatic asylums. and other in
stitutions are filed up by foreigners 10 an eX-
tint largely m excess Of their proportion To- the
whole population IL has always seemed t. me
that INN grafton 10 this country has been in
numbers too large for the country PROPERLY 10
asSlmllnt" and mako good etiz ms Of these i'm
large citle~ has boon greatly owing 10 the hume
rpu- aud Ignorant foreign vote in these cities.
nave always been opposed Ia denying suffrage
10 any cons siderable cla-s of the inhabitants Of
our country, because | believe the ballot * an
educator The whole question is an important
TRENTON. Jan. 10. j. l.. IODINE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

Mr.. WooDlN has introduced into the state
Senate string Of Joint resolutions in favor
OF allowing FERRY TO count HAYES into the
Presidency. WOODEN Assumes to be the Re-
publican leader in the State senate. He vas
one Of the Republicans ON whom TWEED used
torely for aid in putting his jobs through the
Legislature, in the days Of the old Tammany
Ring. In 1873, when WOODEN was running
for reelection to the Senate, some Of the Re-
publican newspapers denounced him so so-
vorely for his former affiliations with the
fallen Boss that, though his district gave
Republican majority Of more than $500, he
barely squeezed in by a little over 30O
WooplN does not like the Hon. RoscoE
CoNKLlSd. This is not strange, for il would
Dc difficult TO find two New York politicians
who occupy ground SO widely apart.
NoopIN Is supple; CoSKLINa is firm. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

To THE EDITOR or Tue SuN-Si: You op-
pose stoves in horse fshoud ukc io have sou ride
from York, lille to your oNcc every morning at6 O'Clock
with Che front ana rear door of t. ear oienin.rvcry
minute. Hui tDt want IrHt0uf NNut fpf nf Hfl then
81 your "mm.n, lmNo ldiDn %. rar- WITH ,foNe.
iNfN arc W.ufi'lH Iri uut hnf Please DHl uu tNr
cou.u.iur tt-iu tho r,tr d0.r w. can s,c Uir. arc
good lNuklu-. ami have "a sweet ~iuilc rUt Mt ,in
make lote WIt cold toctn thls oi,uloor style Yours
Nuly. NELLIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sic: As tho
subject of heating the street cars is now occupy
ing the mind Of the public, and tho car conf
pnnics, | would Ofer Il nov plan. \ stoVr Is
mustard plast r ON the head. which draws the
beat through the whole body. \. LlTCHES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

Prosecution Of women for hFamy Is rare
Thu woman able o. get TWO cor more husbands is
usually handsome. and. even II tried for her
offence she probably would add the jurors to
her train Of captly,s. MAEIA HEUsER. unfor-
tunatoy Tor herself. is not good looking nor
young; yet she has one more husband than the
law permits. Perhaps she knew that she could
not fayorahly impress q jury. for she pleaded
guilty to charge Of b,gamy. Yesterday. in the
General Sessions. and was sent 10 prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

corrupt bargain as could we'll be imagined
and anything that they may hereafter say re-
gardng the condition of affairs In Louisiana
will be entirely unworthy Of belief or consider
alton. II is said that Mr.. MCDONALD peremp-
torily rejected this overture. In tho New ORE
leans Democrat ii IL positively asserted that
Senators HOWE and MCMILLAN very recently
telcgraphcd 10 President GRANT requesting him
to recognize the PACKARD Governme nt which
looks as If the pious Senator from Wisconsin
might have been n party to the proposed trade
for the benefit OF HAYES. and had take n this
method OF attempting to punish the NICHOLAS
men for their ohstinacy in refusing to enter into
the proposed arrangement.
Tho fact that the opposition to the clccto-
raj count bill is led by MoRToN and SHERMAN In
the Senate. and by Credit Mobicr GARFIELD in
the House, will be. with n great many honest
people, Il strong argument for the measure.
Tho projected assault that was TO be
opened yesterday upon Wall street and the
sinners Of Wall street and its deviltrics. in the
name Of religion. through hymn singing,
prayer. and exhoration, raised great
alarm down there. The assailants were
on hand. ready TO begin operations. fully
equipped with spiritual weapons, scrcd am
muniton. and other supplies from the armory
Of righteousness. Though the officers OF the
Mining and Stock Exchange refused to surren-
der their quarters To the enemy. MS a cogn
Of vantage" on the ground that there had been
some misunderstanding about the business, the
leaders in the campaign were not entirely
thwartrd. Tn" officers ~ the Exchange told
them they would interfere with the affairs OF the
street which WIS true. and. Ms We understand
the matter. was the very object they had in view.
So the campaigncrs. finding they would bo
permitted to meet In the hall Of the Board of
Underwriters. determined 90 begin operations
there. though 1t was in Broadway. So there
they invited the stony-hcart"d sinners of Wall
street "a come in. and prayed Tor them. and OK
hortcd them. and sang to them such hymns NJ
" Hold the Fort. and Oh to be- Nothing" 1t
WAS. at least, "A beginning. and it is to 20 on.
Great numbers OF people went to the place
originally announced for the meeting: but only
a portion of them travelled to tho place where
il WIS actually held.
In looking over our reporters account Of the
opening OF the campaign. we are disappointed.
We do not see the names II the men that ought
to be found therc-thc names Of those heavy
brokers of Wall street who are prominent pro-
fcssors Of religion. Perhaps they may yet
be- induced to take part in a war which
cannot be injurious to any business in
torests that are properly conducted. accord
Ing to the principles they nominay uphold.
We are also disappointed because none Of the
sinners Of Wall street presented themselves as
oblects Of prayer. or made confession OF their
dcviry with the view Of reform. But perhaps
We may see this sort uf thing before long. We
would make a single suggestion To- the effect
that the pious and venerable DANIEL Drew. so
well known in Wall street. Tut who has lately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

There seems TO be now interest in re-
ligion sprlngng up in the city this winter.
though MOODY and S,sKEY are not here to
help it along in the fashion ~ last winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

1t evidently wa- a savage duel the one
which Vac fought Is twu ealQred men Of South
Carolina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-23

The appointment Of A. b. CORNELL to be
Naval Onleer In this city in place Of A. IL.
LAFLIS il eminenuy worthy Of approval.