davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15
Tumor of IL Years Groloth Cured by
Rnd,Ddys ResOlvent

BEVERLY, Mass July Is, 1869.
DIR. RAILWAY: have had Ovarian Tamor in the
ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said "there
was no help for It," tried everything that was
recommended but nothing helped me. l saw your
Resovent, and thought wOulu try 1t; hut had no
faith I'm It, because had suffered for twelve years
took six bottles of the ResOvent and one box of
Railways Pills. aud two bottles Of your Ready Re
lci aud there Is not sign % iumOr TO be seen
felt. and l feel better, smarter and happier than
have for twelve years. The worst tumOr was in the
left side Of the bowels, over the groin. write this
to you for the benefit of others. YOu can publish
IL II you choose, HANNAH Z. KNAPP,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15

WANTED. "A frst-class coat maker al
q. +. Dodges. l4-d3t.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15

The public has been humbugged so often
with worthless medicinal preparations,
that only few good ones now remain in
use. DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture is one of
them
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

ANN, ARBoR, Mich, April 30, 1875.
DIR. RADwAY-Kind Sir: have been taking your
Resolyent Regulating Pills, and also using the
Ready Relief about one year for ovarian tumors on
the abdomen which he mos seminent physicians OF
our Medical COlleI pronounced incurabe.
They were like lots on q tree. When | was ait
ting in a chair they bung almost TO the floor and
my weight 275 pounds when commenced with
your remedies, and now it is 40 pounds, but they
not all gone yet. have taken twenty-four bot
ties OF ResOlvent, nine Of Relief, and twenty-fOur
boxes of Pills. get the medicine from G. Gren-
will. Please send me your book ''False and True"
MRS. G. KRAPF.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15
For Sale !

GENERAL WELL-BRED DURHAM BULL
y Calves, at my stock farm, at Longview, on Rock
aver, miles above Milan, and IL miles from
Coal Valley. Will be sold low.
5tf W. d. CROCKETT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15
"Wednesday, September 10. III,
AT TWO O'CLOCK, P. NJ.

for the purpose of nominating candidates for Coun-
ty officers.
The Offices to be filled are:
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
County Judge.
County Coroner.
County Superintendent OF Schools
The Convention will also transact such other
business as may in it's Judgment, be deemed proper.
The voters OF the various townships desiring TO
act under this call are requested to meet at theil
usual places for holding such meetings on
Saturday, September 18th, 1877,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15
PATENTS.


T. A. LEHMANN, Solicitor of Patents, Washing
ton, d. c, No Patent No Pay. Send for Circular.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15
Kdney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage OF Water, Incontinuance OF Urine,
Bright'H disease, Abuminuria, and In all cases
where there brick-dust deposits, the water is
thick cloudy, mixed with substances like the white
OF al egg threads like white silk, or there is
morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone
dust deposits, and when there IL pricking, burn
Ing sensation when passing water, and Pain In the
Small OF the Back and along the Loina.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15
CITY.

A Il DEMOCRABIO AND OTHER VOTERS OF
~ Rock Island county opposed to the dictation
and supremacy Of the Republican party; all who
are desrous Of cooperating together for the cleo
ton OF honest and competent men to office; all
who believe the election Of such men, directly rep
resenting the people themselves will ensure great
er economy in public affairs; all who are opposed
to subsidies, land grants and the loan of the pub
lie credit for the benefit OF corporations; all who
are opposed TO legislation in the interest of bond
holders and capitalists against the1aboring and
industrial interests of the country; and all who
desire equal protection and equal benefits to all
classes, are requested to meet in Delegate Con.
yention, at the Court House, in the city Of Rock
Island, on
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15
The Great Blood Puriier.

Every Drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESoL-
VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat,
Urine aud other fluids and juices OF the system the
Nigor OF Life for II repaira the wastes Of The body
with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis,
Consumption, Glauduar Diseases, Ulcers in the
Throat, Mouth, TumOrs, Nodes IN the Glands and
other parts OF the system, Sore Eyes, StrumOrous
Discharges from the Ears, and the worst forms OF
skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head,
Ring Worm, salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black
Spots Worms In the Flesh, TumOrs, Cancers in the
Womb, and all Weakening and Painful Discharges,
Night Sweats, Loss Of Sperm and all Wastes OF the
Life Principle within the curative range OF this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, and a few DAYS use
will prove to any person using IL for either of these
forms OF disease its potent power to cure them.
n the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that are continually pro-
crossing succeeds In auesting these wastes, and
repairs the same with new material made from
healthy blOod--and this the SARSAPARILLIAN
will aud does secures cure Is certain; for when
once this remedy commences Its work OF purifca.
ton, and succeeds In diminishing the loss OF wastes
it, repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient
will feel himself growing better and stronger the
food digestng better, appetite improving, and flesh
and weight Increasing.
Not only does the SARsAPARTLLIAg REsoLvENI
excel all remedial agents In the Cure OF Lhronic,
ScrOiulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases but
IL il the only positive for
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-15
Railways Ready Relief
FEVER & AGUE

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There is
not a remedial agent in the world that win cure
fever and ague, and all other malarious, bilious,
scarlet, typhoid, yellow and other fevers (aided by
Railways Pils) so quick as Railway Ready Relief.
Fifty cents per bottle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01
A Caution TO Democrats at Albany.

IF the Democrats in the Assembly do not
take heed. they will make the same mistake
about the Omnibus Charter that their pOlti-
cal brethren In the Senate did. The latter
all voted against IL except Mr.. MORRlssEy
and Mr.. BlXBy, who can hardly be called
exceptions, because they were elected in OPP
position to the regular Tammany organiza-
ton, while, on the other hand, the Rcpub-
llcan senators supported il unanimously.
Though the charter has some Objectionable
provisions, ii Is, upon the whole, Il measure
in the interest of economy and reform in our
city Government; and the issue will present
itself in this form to the people of the state.
The Democracy ia the Legislature should
not walk int, the snare laid for them by
their advcrsalcs. There Is no doubt that
the unanimous vote by the Republicans of
the Senate in behalf of the Omnibus Char
ter. and their like vote in the Assembly
with single exception in favor Of ordering
the bill to IA third reading, was mainly owing
to their belief that they would thereby gain
a party advantage over the Democrats
throughout the state for just rs solidly ar
raving themselves ON the other side. The
cavalcadc that have gone up from this city
to oppose the charter. do their cause little
good, particularly in this emergency. They
are mostly municipal officers and their re-
tanners. Though their arguments against
portions Of the pending charter may have
some strength. they seem to the mass Of the
people TO Ice fighting for their salaries and
pcrquisitcs and bread and butter brigade
is easily ridiculcd OF the field Moreover it
Is constantly asserted that the enemies Of
this measure have formed pool for its de-
feat With the recollection of the corrup-
tions that attended the passage of the char
ter oi 1870 now freshly revived the public
mind ia sensitive Oh the subject of bribery.
There may be no sufficient basis for current
rumors about the expenditure of money
at Albany. but the nero fact that they
are generally credited il injurious TO the
Democratic opposition against the pending
charter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01
Kilpatrick.

The illetrous kGLPATRlCR, like Shlful
General, went to Washington ne other day
10 conduct his campaign I'm person for the
mission h. Chill. He once served as Min
ister there, and left behind him some me-
mcntoo- which maintain their r"nown in
our diplomatic annals. His distinguished
services during the Presidential canvass
and especially his practical letter to the
Fraudulent President, urging the bloody
shirt and money a. Indispensable clements
to success, cnttr him to recognition.
After Mr. TlLDENs election and when the
whole press, with hardly an exception, an
nounced that fact, FITZPATRICK rushed to
this city about o'clock in the morning
Of the 9Th Of November according to his
testimony before the House Committee on
Privileges To confer with WILLIAM j..
CHANDLER The conspiracy to capture
several of the Southern States had already
been organized, and he was despatched 10
north Carolina that very day, while other
agents were sent to Florida and Louisiana.
ZAcH CHANDLER furnished KILPATRICK
with credentials to KroGn, Chairman of the
Republican Committee in North Carolina,
evidently with the intention ~ disputing
the vote Of that STATE, in the face of n popu-
lar ma jority of 10000, and an election cNcep-
tiona for good order and good feeling ON
both Sides. He reached Raleigh ON the
evening Of Nov. o. conferred with the Re-
publican chiefs, and, finding the job rather
difficult, turned his face hOmcwurd the next
morning
A, the result Of that brief mission, he pub
li-hrd long lctter charging all manner of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01


VINO ueserVe s'niiar treatment Paymaster-
uehefai JOHN ". bhADiohp' now az the head OF
'ne bureau Oh iroVlslohs anu Olothing' was
SHOWN 10 DC dls'lhctiy mixed up WIN the JoD-
Jury VI 'ic 'AllhLLs anu hArIhhWs' nc was
hoDhSoN "sci' III hohuoh Ior setiihg the hu-
N"ii'o7 W pu""V ""huy h"uc 10 prop up JAY
'oohh 'oNV LLooh " 10 Ut 'he uiho Oh inc
p,n'o III 700
>, i'o''""7N "c ia" pe'h p"Nhl"s'cr 10 tne
9''"'1'o''' ",'o was i'i''i,'"'e' "ssoci
- W." ''e i''Vi'u !oppois "no iuih's"eu
Wv, W. 'V". ~ 'uPp"'7 at Aoi"i''ii' p,iccs'
o"''"" "",0n ,'"Ao9 nc''v Von'i"''7 ior pro-
'S'.9 ,"u usn' " w. oo'''i"''eu ny ="
''''''' w - ~. :, O"' '"9i' on" m"'so
80" = "V' w" WIN "'''' "9'. "o'o
% ~, ~, "i"n' 'iNn9.os'' ''i' nVo"'
VIZ N"N, ,,,' '",on'; ""u VIZ, n'"7' al, po
,'n. ~, Oa' a, '"' 49,, '.' '. or ""e 'u''o
W" ""' ~ ''V"i''0 VIZ n"ts'"n s'''i,' "o nus
'.'vi. "oiN " w. "",0n win "o'u ViV"i
''-'' '''' ." ". 90 .lo,'', -
II il said that the Aldermonic Committee
ON policc md ucol,h will suhmi, a. thn AIdor.
mon n, ,bclr merting ,o.d,v , rcnort &, favor
NJ nm or,li,o,cc rrn,jlir, ,hn, ,ho o,rnors ~
dwelling houscs shall Mace in from, thereof n
mctal reccu,nclo for aabns nnd ,,nrhngc consis,.
ing Of two commandments which sbnli contain,
movable metal v,ssnls of sunici,,, cor,ci,v 10
rccetvo nh tbo oshes and ,,arhnoc dnnositnd
from such dwellings. In order tn make these
rarba9e boxes pcrmanent and Offensive nuis-
nnccs II is further proyidcd "thc rcccptncle for
garbage shall be- perforated SO rs ia hermit nll
liauid matter To flow thcrcfrom into the se,rer
or n drain nine connecting theroton After ere
niinrthi nuisance orr civ Fn,hors with proot
forethought. Immediately nrocoed to remedy
the dinicultv "Thoso reccptnclns nr,, to he suh
iect 70 the iusncctin,, If the Boord Of Uonlth "a
far rs relntes To thoir cleanliness and the ueces
SIN, ofdisjyf ec,,,,o tbem" And now comes tho
gist of the whole mattor "Jn nil cases Of foil-
ure to comnlv with thc provisions Of tho ordi.
nance. the rcrsons non committing shnll be liablo
To n fine not exceeding ten dollars for oacb viz.
lntion ar commitment IN the Tombs until sucb
fine be naid but NOT .xeaediny ton davs o,cb
dnv of imnrisonment 10 mandate ono dollar If
surh fine
T.. noasiIl, 10 con.,;,o 90 n u,oro hor,sooo1
o,,,,nr, 10 dcfr,ud ,Lo housohold.rs ~ ,his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01
BtPTYsT MINISTER'S md LToUOR.
Voting on Total Abstinence-Why One Min
later Drink. Wine Mt Dinner.

In the Baptist Ministers Conference. yes
tcrday, DR.. Reid Of Brooklyn sprung vote upon
total abstinence. How many Of YOU - he asked.
suddenly jumping up and facing the brethren.
believe that for your own sake, for Christ's
and for that of your friends. 1t is your duty to
advocate and practice total abstinence from
wine. alc. and bcerP" One minute !" brother
shouted. Do you mean as bevcragc2"
Yes" the Doctor answered. Then an anxious
voice from the back seais asked whether he in
cludod cider. DR.. Reid said: mo And now for
the vote" The decision seemed to be unani-
mously for total abstinence, and on its an
nouncemcnt Brother Knapp snid Brethren
] ,rds total abstinence until last summer. Then
because wis an inOrdiua water drinker. and
wntcr made me too fpshy here the Doctor
Strengthened II imsclf upto show how very ncshy
he was Yesterday. and consequently how incon-
yenicnt any superabundant adiposty must be-
for him to curry then under the physicnn's
ordcr-nO. under ddrice-I drank clarot with my
dinner. found that by drinking u little clarct
Iprcvcntcd thirst during tho entire afternoon,
This sumner may not find il necessary. but
probably shall. Just thought I'd explain why
] didn't vote on the question:.
Brother Lawson said that. for the Brooklyn
Convention. he had been with others to Albany
70 see what restrictions could be laid on the
liquor traffic A memorial is to be presented Ivy
many BaptisIs TO the Speaker Of the Assembly
and TO the President of the Senate. The tenn
pcrance men have weight and influence in Al,
hany. and II Is believed that the Legislature will
not meddlc with the existing liquor law. The
Prob bitionists expect. therefore. to close two
thirds Of the bars in the lurgc cities of New
York before the end of the year. The Chair
man of the House committee into whose hands
The liquor question has been pat IL, Brother
Lawson said. Christian. and works for the
cause of temperance.
In the Methodist ministers meeting ycster-
Corey were appointed committee 10 ~ to
Albany and present 10 the Legislature the min
listers formal resolutions against either, the
of 1857. and against the enactment Of any new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01

what will our st'Al.i-t pfrachmon du
when thc Rnllhl-t 'al-Un. Won chins Foo.
Opens Ms church in .th avenue,
AMI nrihwiil breaches,
A. ony the buddhist Bonlcs can.
From the houh, of the sci, perfected man
Tie truth, he t'achosf
what VIII thcy "a, when iir-t b.. seen
Tia, Ahnoui eyed i.niuic from NauNn,
Mltn his douhio hack.acuon praylu- uur. me.
HIS labor saver
And soc hin pray m a Nlont way
That men may hc kept from Fnnl n-nay.
And made more s~l..r. dll hy das,
Bi BuddhA', favor
Ana learn that Faith, lIopc, charity,
Are ol his creed the pillars three.
what thoush "to ho ' Is "hot 10 ber'
Nll they tRhuo imf
And when 20 mingled crowds he saith
"Rtspect A. thine tbs n,ighhor siuih.r
Win that undo HIM GAn BmiFlr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01

MI WoNG Curse Foo, the buddhist. oh
joct- to the conclusion reached byonc of our
preachers in recent aud elaborate paper,
namely. thut the heathcns are necessarily
and inevitably " be damned. Even to
a Christian mind the thought Of such
wholesale damnation Is appalling, for
the major portion Of tho inhabitants
oil the world are either heathouS or
Of religions that arc not Christians
and have been so ever since CHRIsr's day.
II we accept the gloomy conclusion of this
preacher, how populous he'll must be TO Il
hoathen, however, the thought that eternal
m'sery awaits him must be painful 10 the
last degree
MT WoNG CHlNG Foo dcridcs the idea TINT
no ana his fellow Buddhsts are going to bo
Damned simply because they are not Chris.
tlans. lie asks with much reason how the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01
NE Is deficient ~ SCIENCE.
An Accusation Brought Against Andrew
JacIs Davis.

r. r,,,. rn,r,p ~, Fur S,-~- Gin. Tn to-dav's
- r,', a., ,,,, il .,, n.,,s..1.c,in
zap " , -, , -, i,, ,n d..
III, ,t,. ,.,, ,,.,,,, ,, ,,i,,, ,,nl, t,. .,,,o
-, -, p, =, ,,.., ,,,,,, lao
, ~, A, =. .,l.n,i,.. ,,.t.
-, a., 49,, ,i ,t,. ,.,,, H. ,, d, .,.lya,t. h.t,cr, 81,
~, i, ,n ..,,, l,,,s,. !, d., ,,,r, i,u,nn,
1i, rr, ,..,,,r .,ri.h.r. the M, ,e side t Tins
LII, ,,l ,,h,t enc ,,..,-,, ,,,,.,,,.r. i. tho noe
,.,,,., nom .ii,. eliminate ,,osu,,,sn,. from t,
49,, -. e., ,.,,,, ,,,, a., &C., ,i, ,.,,,,,, T.,
.,.,.,., I, . ,h.. ,,, ,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,e,,,,. that
-. ,,. ,, ,,., ,.r, m IN. dir,c
,,, ,, ,,,i, ,i, ,, i,, Golf NIGHT. hi. In, fac,
49,, ,, ,i,,. ,,,,, .,,, ., ,,., 90, ,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01
SYRINGE CH.fRdCTERS.
An description that May Puzzle tho Smith
sonian Institute.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2s--A remarkable
grapholitc has Just been found near this city
A grave digger employed ia the Shiloh Gene
terry threw up among the dirt rocky fragment
which attracted the notice Of the superin-
tendent. an intelligent man. not only on ac-
count Of the rarity of such II discovery in al
luvial soil but also 10y its singular shape
Further invcs tigation resulted in the cxlunia-
tion Of slab of what appears 10 he petriicd
wood three feet two inches In length. eleven
inches WIDE and one and Il half inches tlIick.
On this il rudcly cut IN large Roman capitals
the following inscription. which no one has 1t
bepu nbo q TRANSLATE, exunin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01

justice such treatment Of people who know
nothing of the religion taught in Gal
lice, and he makes the bold assertion that
good hcathcns acquire as sound title to
| heavenly mansions rs good Christians, and
| that bad Christians are rs sure TO bring up
| in the place of torment as bad heathcns.
| Looking at his argum mt simply as IA mat
| ter OF logical reasoning we cannot deny
| that Mr.. WoNG CHING Foo has the advan-
tagc of our preacher. That millions of men
| should be doomed to eternal torture because
| they do not accept II religion of which they
| know nothing, seems monstrous injustice;
| and we know that the seat Of justice
| which transcends our human conceptions,
| ana Is beyond the possibility oil crrIng, Is
the awful throne oi Deity.
Mr.. WoNG CHING Foo speaks disrcspcct-
| fully of our missionaries in China. and
seems to regard the sending of them there
| as an impcrtnencc, If not an insult. The
missionaries, however have been of service
to civilization, and that they believe that
they are doing needed work for the Chi
ncsc We do not doubt. Propagandism has
always been cardinal feature ofChristiani-
W. anu lroiil inc carry centuries Oh our era
nouns PlnS.s' anu p''"V"oIs nave spent
their liN,H III the 'h"rI To convert the orl-
entails At tines us III Japan by thc Ionlan
Catholics under 'ne loau oil ~ FRANCIS
AANlIi', III the slNtcch'u century, thc sue
cess of tine movements for such conversion
has been ilattcring, though temporary
Christianity rs yet does not seem to DC per-
icctly adapted to the Oriental mind; and OF
the other religions, Hike Bralnlanlsm ana
Buddhism, that are practi-cd 80 extensively
in Asia, much that il favorable can bc said
Mr. WoNd CHING Foo thinks that Buddhism
Is superior To Christianity, and alleges that
our fundamental doctrines as expressed in
the Golden Rule are identical with those
taught 10y BUDDHA, the rcformer of Brah-
manisn, hundreds of years before CHRIST
came to reform Judaism. But we must re-
member that our Chinese guest is himself
Buddhist. and therefore naturally preju-
diced in favor OF his ancient faith. Still, as
we are A liberal pc.pln hating Nbut.vcr
tepts a. nbridge frandn,n nF -nnech. we lis
tom :, his words v,ithon, anger and do not
e,il g., ,,sroc, his ,r,,,monts whom tbov arc
Jos,r,.i,., az r..,,o,t II j. iudnnd interest
ina, T., li.t.n tn th, dcf.u,n nf his r,li,,inn
md, la. IN iu,.lli,,.nt buddhist and that
he cam nro,l,,in, and s,.l, tn iu.tifv his do.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01

The grapholitc. by II vote Of eight to seven OF
the Cemetery Directors. has been transmitted
To the Smithsonian Institut" through Mr.. Wayne
MacNcagh, who has taken great interest ~ the
discovery. the Swans viii probably be- able To
determine whether the chaTactcrS represent
some charm employed in the NOudou Worship
Of the negroes or are really relic of a pre-
historic civilization in Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01

The committee that is nominally inycst-
eating the New York Custom Hous" has been
ordered by HAYEsS Cabinet to admit the re-
porter. for the press; hut the committee takes
pains to say that it Will hold inviolate all con
ildential communications that may lee made 10
its members and that its Investigations Will be
secret whenever the committee may rule that
the public Interests require secrecy. Gen.
SHARPE pres ntcd rosy picture Of his office
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01

nowers Theatre the web
toi.mbi. Opera usus--vafisiv Matinee.
Egyptian usii-siih IT,, near % av Matinee.
Firm Avenue Theatre fhe Princess Royvl.
Grsrd Oper~ Ho.s--nnss Meiel
Girs.or~'s s-srd~o -Barnutn's Great show. Matinee.
n-ii-r's wonder rh-atre-Opp New YORK Hotel
New American M.s-us, -loi Buwcry.
Hew y.rL aquarium -nrosiwis and siu IT,
Park Ib-atr--co Sellers
Partisan Ns.d~ iii~-vaiietv
San Frr.ci~~o winstr-is- Rrtedway and 2ath st.
Theatre tomig.c -vsrtety
Is.y Pastors New Ih~ntre--vatety Matinee.
Union square Theatre Tho nauichcns
NxeiiscL's Th-str--M, Awhh pat
Broeds,s. Theatre The child Wonder.
murrs.'s tircus Houston It.. D. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01

The South Carolina Legislature Is now in
cNira session at tho call Of Gov. HAMPTON. The
most important business which 1t will have Ia
do l- the election of a Chcl Justice OF the SUI
promo Court 10 succeed Nosrs. Tho two
Associate justices are at swords points on all
political questions. and the fate of the State
on'or- who hold commissions issued 10y CHAM
BLHLAIN before his surrender. rs we'll ar Of
those WHO were elected ON the urkot with him
and have refused 10 make way tor the HAMPTON
Government, Will depend upon the Chlol JUS
tico now Ia be elected. B,sidcs this, linnn-
ca Interests Of peculiar nature are
involved. OF the so-cnllrd conversion bonds
Of which there WAS an Illegal oycrssuc of
brtwc'n Fix and seven million dolHrs,
and which were populated hy the Legislature"
of 1873, piles are -till hold hy bankers Of tins
city and by Republicans whose Influence with
the HAYES Administration, and especially with
JOHN SHElM An, ~ very great These bonds
have fallen 10 about three cents on the dollar.
and are therefore, scarcely better property IT
present than Confederate monty. Several
years ago a suit WIS brought against the Comp
trollcr of South Carolina Ia compel tho payment
Of interest on the bonds. and n favorable do
clsiun wac Obtained from the supreme Court.
which then consisted of Moses. WILLARD, and
WMonr To counteract this decision, the Leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01

Mr. EvARTs have patented new method Of
civil service reform, JUDsoN FITZPATRICK is
the very man to illustrate it in Chill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-01

Do not swear when moving to-day. nor
when YOU 70 into your new quarters Tonight,
but begin your now household year with
exemplary patience and iurhearunrc. and then
krcn in that framcuf mind throughout tho year.
Tnon YOU may try it another year without
danger of losing either your own or your
nci-hbog> c-t"em.