davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-18
Mms ben @taatem.
Sill 8.

@ieber elm @ruben 9 lnslid. @ir
linb iocben beno@ri9tist tporben, bob
Elm 8obIensraber in Der .Nbbep Mine
20. l" nabe Golinspille, an Der @an-
balia Giicnbabn, 9etobtet ,uuroe.
= MiI1inston. Sic s9meine-
Gbolera 9%railirt in bieier @esenb gan;
beoeuteub. Man&c 1armer haben. Don
ie bunoert Sbieren liebenSis bis a@t3ie
uerloren.
- Sn Der Ndbe Der edmonton eta=
tiou an Der Carlo Short Cine trus lid
seitern elm unslidsfall 5u. Gin 2oco-
motipfibrer NOR beiddftist, mebrere
Wasen uol aoblen ouf Elm seitense-
leiie gu brinsen, als 9err 5. 6. @iIber.
mann in ieinem sueiipdnnisen @aser
lid Der Rreu5uns Der 8abn nit be,
2anbitraBc naberte. Ct iab ben Sob
l:njus 3uar berantommen, sIaubte aber
nod re&tSeitis iber oas &eleiie tommcn
3u t0nnen. Ct irrte iid ieoc4, benn
foum batten feline Yferoe bas @eIeiie
errei&t. als Der 3ue lie traf. 6err
@iloermann rettete f@ bur4 einen
Sprung bonn @asen. Sic Yferbc unb
bas Tubrpert wurben org bei4abist.
= Nle porii&tisen 9ausfrauen in.
t,reiiiren ii& bel Der jebisen noBtalten
9abresaeit fir elm tuirtiamss 9uien.
mittel unb baben g%efunben, bob Dr.
Nusuit &0nis's 9omburser 8ruftbee
einSis in ieiner Nrt baitebt. 9erielbe
Iduert ni@t ben Masen, tpirb NIT @or<
liebe BON ben 2Ieinen senommen. uro
pertreibt ben bsftisiten 9uien nod fur
Iser Set.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-18

= SIN @incna County tpuroen in
oieiem Sabre 10000 @opber sefansen,
uofir oas County elm Ganssslb pom
$4,000 beSablt.
= am 9onneritas Morsen 2 ubr
6ra@ Teuer i'm 9ouie bes 9errn 8.
Gallagher aui Der OFleite Der 5 @trabe
unb 13. Mpenue aus, unb ba Der alarm
III ipdt seseben murbe, brannte bas
paus, obslei& bas Snpentar aum sroB.
ten She'll serettet ,purbe, big auf ben
@runb nieber. Sos 9aus NOR nit
einem Roitenaufmanb BON $500 gang
reu erbaut tporben unb mar perii@ert,
ebenio bas Snpentarium.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-18
77f~ar afs-rsss 7s.
Np tern.
9oanertaa, ben 18. Ottsber 1877.
9emptratif@eS
@tQ1t8 : Qidet+

6arOomberneur:
% m. g. Banning.
H6r to- ouberneur
a. u. Ame8.
GIr StaotS.Seeret1r:
y. 4. QinbboIf.
SIR StaatS. ~ 1t:
!. x. Sones.
Sir Stats. cd eifer:
Sobn Mea8ber.
Sir Giienbabn. M ar:
8. %. Dill.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-18
0emptratif6eS
County GiGet.

Sir sberiff:
@atb. midlep.
Sir 8esifer Of Deebs:
9obn 3app.
8ir e@atmeifer:
matt. 0amS.
Sir Probateri@ter:
Netcr 0rtd.
6irgountb attorney:
g. u. WputnS.
SIR e&ulfuperintenbent:
81. =. Batter.
Sir eanSmeffer
Z. e. @ilfpm.
GIr Coroner:
0arue0 CDerbed.
5rAeprafentamten:
l. 1iHriet: 6. q. Slim n.
2. $. 3ieIanb.
8. % M. g @oeftr.
4lr eeuntp gommiHar:
l. Diftriet: 9. &einbaro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31
All LAWYERS.

DID Mr.. HAYES make up his cabinet with
Wow to the possibility of struggle for
the retention of property which hc holds
without a legal ttlel When man finds
himself ia possession OF stolen gpds. and
haa stilcd the accusations of his own con-
science the natural thing for him to do Is
to secure the professional services Of some
ingcniD Us lawyer or lawyers for the pur-
pose Of employing all the advantages of the
laws delay and the laws tochuieaiiticS. in
order t. defeat the rightful owners claim.
Wa il for this reason that Mr.. HAYES took
the prceaulion to select his Administration
exclusively from the legal fraternity:
Mr. WILLIAM NJ. EyARrs. the di-tin-
gulshode iurlscOnsult Of this city, who par
TALLY succeeded IN getting Mr. HrECIrR
out Of bad fix. had already been retained
for the defence ina the case of Right against
RuTHERFoHD II. HAYES. His appointment
to the Stlto Department was merely a
transfer Of H., eminent experience aud
abilities to position whore they could Ice
advantagoously employed i'm tho further
conduct Of the dc.Ducr The choice of Nr.
EvNtrS for a place In the Administration
was natural un Ter the circumstances. II
was also To- lee expected that a lawyer would
be chosen for Attorney nutNith-
standing the precedent o. the contrary
afforded Wy GRANTS appointment of Father
TAFT. But tn selection Of five additional
lawyers to I'LL the live remaining Cabinet
Offices is 80 extraordinary TINT tine people
have reason 20 inquire whether it i- any
thing more than a coiucid"nce
The profession 81 the law is nollo ono.
90 -
varied requirements and of wide range 81
capabilities. 1t has not hitherto been held
however. that tho law must he drawn upon
| in order to secure financial talent Of th,
| highest order, or the most brilliant military
/ genius, or consummatc acquaintance with
maritime affairs Nor has il boon thought
/ that "A man must necessarily qualify himself
a. Il prao,itioncr nj the bar in order to sell
/ postage stamps and deliver letters promptly
/ and faithfully. or 10 issue patent right and
! distribute rutabagl and pumpkin seeds.
Mr. HAYES apparently thinks otherwise
/ H. hats placed AT the head Of the Trca- ury
I Department sharp attorney whose OWE
/ full pocket are the only noteworthy achi, see.
mcnt- of hi- financial genius. He has looked
t. the circuit courts Of Iowa for a military
chioit.tiu H. has put an Indiana hniristei
in char," of the navy and naval ailair- Of
! tho natl %. H. has picked ont a lawyer {,
/ superlntnnd the United Statn- mails. and
still another lawyer t. look aft the ayri
/ cultural and other internal Interests of tn,
/ country Ia short, the seven Cabinet office
/ in IlAYr,'S Administration are filled b,
-ovon lawyers. Perhaps there would hay,
bccu moro lawyers if there had been NOR,
parc-.
/ Now W. ask arc we 70 consider tho Cahi
+ met a- counsel for the defence; ann doe
the Fraudulent President feel any stronger
IN his tenure after calling in So many law
ycls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31
THE rRrrH tnOrr HOrrsY4yL
Private Letter from II British Merchant In
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS Mnrch H.
My DEAR SIR: The American nation are
the most patient. forlearine. uus-sulrr'nc
people ON the flee II the slohe Id.i not an
swer your letter informing mr rhi you had
made certain hot-~lat Thden wonl ie olo t.t
President uf these Unit'd State. lur t.o' reason
thti events hrarng upon thi- result n"rau t'
pi~- before our ryr- uiifker than .Ac hAu.lu.
scenes ia % knlrid. scope.
First cano M" DISTINGUISHING II about .i.,ht
thousand cit1'n- 10y means of tho sowing
machine circular. then came tho election and
TN" pretended uniting of tN"N't hy the Re-
turning BHuri. The mHnu'rfur' of nfiarn
bushels Of am layt- whHh ! myself -lw
WIS cn".i IN the following mnnn"rt Ne
grocs w"r' taken up % th" ~trrt- of This ritN.
ussod a. e. n th" Custom hous, end .isu
u paper for which they Wgr" pNll FROM ~ fl
~. setting forth that intmiduto'i murder. and
blnodrh"d had boon prn,nis'd IN rertQu of tho
parl~hr- ~ LOUISIANA. Thus u Wn~ that Tow
tolor'i men olef"d your President ani BIZ Is
SIMPLY ilwl ON ia" ulurtfouth century. |
l-t'n,l To nyouus Bo~ioniau | know tunf No.
WAS -u Ia from speaking thrlu-n Ills llu- '--au-
noun o. Lis companion iu fhr -'Iuii,ilf oyer
hl- dinner and mot in pure rr-u'h. u- b."
that h. hat that ,lay Arranged AMI romplctrA
administering tho oath in all the ''a~ IS
NJ loss thEn $50 Hllidtyit~. all himself. and hr
drh'i any on" - BRING forward an INSTANCE ut
Then rom' Inc committees from Washing
working " the Returning Bpnri clerks. and
VINO " mt back wish Senator john sherman
40 Their heal. VIII pronounced eulngy
ana assuring hl. hrourr Senators that
thnu !, hc sla,n.i In nfang un. 'iim.1f ~ ry
dr- ridlNu. ln, two culort MON. luNrtor.
.is nave "nI konnD =, 4~t I, i4i u''i
Hmon; his kim AMI kin' THAT hr aN SinnOl
inr his signature. TIA 'sr ie tt ,'lI l't r.I,' uH.
part :, ami ilru-h W'pI Io ~ 'l MI ,n 70
YOU. rriHiniN HNi"'t'"l 'itl 'i.ui iinnH~ from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31

direction and with tho consent Of the Com
missioners of the Sinking Fund" As these
Commissioners are endowed by. law with
such wide powers, what is the use Of the
Dock Department crcumlocuton Office, with
all it's pondcrous machinery, used only to
supcrintcnd the driving OF q few piles and
the collection of wharf rcni-Y
Mr. LYNClT omitted some things in his ninc
points which we will try to supply. He
forgot to say that there is President
of the department, with u salary Of $4,000
year, and two mon 20 assist him in his
ornamental labors at salary Of $1,000 each !;
secretary with $1,000, who perhaps cam
not, and certainly does not make intel
ligiblc the set Of books he assumes to keep,
although he il assisted by Il bOotliocper at
$1,000 a vcar, who * helped by a chief clerk
at another 5000, and still another clerk
10 the Auditing Committee at $1,000. Cor
tainiy we have here an imposing array Of
secretaries, bOpkkccpors. and clerks, and IL
might be- supposed that such an army could
50 keep the accounts that the limited trans
actions OF this department would toe discov-
crahtc; but it scems that they are unable to
doit. By the Commissioners own confess
SUM Nil $50 lN'N7 lliFhl b7 N'il u't nav ~
been kept at all. SD far rs their value as
guides to the affairs Of the department Is
concerned. They are, indeed, complete
jumbo. aud no fact of any consequence re-
lating t. the cost of construction can be
learned from them.
MIR. INNcu also omitted TO tell the com
mittcc about the engineering bureau of This
ornamental apartment. witha chicfst $1,000
YEAR a- .i-icd 10y thrcc subordinate cngi-
neeis. and fourth 3" in charge oi llonting
property" This engineer corps, with its
employees. costs over 5000 year. Add to
thie the pay ol the floating property men
and we have a total of over s6i.0j). This *
more than i- paid for engine ring services
10y the pcnn~ ylvania Railroad. with It's 5000
miles of track aud u yearly business OF over
sNOooo1o. YET all tho engineering called
for in the Dock Department consists in lay
ing foN feet of river wall during tho year
The force :. ll3, enough To- dl ten timrs the
work required az IT, \ position as a dock
engineer is ono OF chose soft places much de-
sired 10y the idle oi the profession, for the
pay j. good and certain, the work light. and
the hours consistent Withan elegant leisure
The citizens of New York owe Mr.. MoR-
RIss.Y a debit oi gratitude for the vigor AMI
persistence with which lac has pursued the
Department of Docks and exposed its inciii-
cicncy and prodiEdity; and they have good
reason to rejoice that his ill for it's aboli-
tipn is likely to become law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31

Tho f,., n,,t rh.. Communication ,,,,,in,.l
Nj. NJ. I,,nt.,..,,, 49, t.,.,,,I
,.,,.n ,.,,..-',.. ,i',. ,,,,i Lilo, him.
~, ,.,.,..,,. ,'.'
,,,r i-t..r....,,.., i,,.,,,,.,i,n. f,,n, W. "
,v,,,,.,,.. ,...,,,.,.,.,. ,,.,,,.c,'.,
,,,il' If,..',,,.,,..,. ~, -, ,,.,,,
''o'
W.. w., - ,,.',t,. ,,..,i -, T.,
,,.''.''. l., ,i.',,..l ''',i.',. -.
n.,.'.., III, p".'''1,t.,.,. T., 80,
..n.,. -, ,i,. s.','..'','.,.,
..... tr -" '''''
.
,i, .'','..,... r..'.,,t'.''
Won VI Wv ~ wv ~ i'''''''''',7'
H.. v"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31

CoxRLtSG replied that the bill meant TO
leave the boundary OF the power to be- de-
cidcd 10y the Commission But h. then add
ed This very significant remark May
remind my honorable friend that what | las
Scnntorl may say in this regard. or even
what ne las Il Scnatorl may say. is only u
pun Of air The Commission H. to say, ON
the uaths of its members and subject to our
review what, hy the Constitution, Is conn
mittcd to IL. II the senator from Masslchu-
sets shall be of this Commission, what he
might think, or If | were to be Of it, what
might think, would then be OF great mo-
ment"
This sealed the chances against Mr.. CoNK-
LtNG's appointment rs n member Of the
Commission; for when the selections camc
60 he made, his Rciul lean as ocidtcs in the
Senate could not overlook that part OF his
elaborate speech in which, although hc lid
not undertake. % deHnc the boundary Of the
constitutional power. hc did distinctly and
with great force of illustration maintain
that there is a power in some cases TO in
quro beyond tho face of Il certificate.
whether the electoral votes which it certi-
lics express. lin truth and in faci." the con-
sttutional electoral votes OF the state.
This opinion, publicly declared and cn-
forced With unan-werablc arguments and
prcccdcnts, Nh. CONRLISG must have ear
ried with him upon tho Commission il he
had hconappointcd toit. Hccould not have
gone back upon himself lie could not. for
example. have rciu-cl to inquire whether
disqualified per,ons had been appointed
electors, or wrro clnimed to hc electors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31
The View Visiting Statesmen.


" MINIMUM MN'ch III me t'll7ln"li'
numbers are no longer eight 20 seven. but four
10 ono rd,h, ,r., ,,f.i,,. ,,,,.,,,,ir ,s rc,ro
'"' -"'' wa 's''' "9
scented on the Louisiana Commission. Judge
Lawrence not he If ohio doc Hawoy 1.-THE Con-
tcnniai: VI .Veagh. Cameron's -on-in-law: Har-
Ian. br'siows law partner; and Brown the
reNus- pnrinr lobbyist n,ukr M tha ilnstri,,ia
49, - 'a''. ',o's s' ',"N, ~" .'e nus',' u9
-, ~. ~ ''''''
u'h mtich hp again.
After rummaging tho country ovcr. this was
n. hosttb,. rr,uiui.n, pr.oil.,, ,,.. ,ll, ., a.,
=, ,..,
IN the shape OF Visiting statesmen. And now
that they have been caught with q gonaral dra.,
NJ, into wifi A tt.r.h .,nll iocr,i....,
!. To- '"' "''' ID '"' ''i- 's" '''l "'' '.' 'i''if'
Hayes Is ~therei 20 know what this COM
Wn.hin.t,n Ms Mo in,.rt ,- ~, th.. last c,,,,r,.
and 10 tell them how g. make now Legislature
for tho nanplo who last Nov,ubar al.,tad ana
-, Wv, ,l''' wac last No'''N0s' e''''ou one
W u''i "Nu'
The chief object ~ HAYES in this movement
WINS DELAY in order To- feel the nulso hts n.r,v
and T., chm, nj ,,i,ir,o,, .o,i,, h,. hr,..',1
policy will most enure 20 its benefit His irreso-
nt"n of rhara.ter seeks devices 10 escape re-
mni thai hal's from w. tn -. and s'umbl'-
.I,', w. tia ~ Z. llr'n'h Sr.4t question,
sNi-' Mrli",rny WIS never NOR" painfully cN-
h.hltHd than now. when ability, statesMlansAip.
anl ''uraso ar. most Do dfd
, " = lmpn-r'nl' IN ior'.s"e any conclusion TO
inc l. uslaha cumpIl'at IN, or 10 predict any
timr when 4 may ne : tiled. This comm sion
'aSt- verifying in doubt a. - thu future. OK
rt"- alarm d"pr'sses business dissippios CON
ndcnro. and abruptly arrests the effort To re-
viNr PROSPERITY. EN.ry day Of delay COSTS m.
country millions ~ dnl liars. ana intrnsifrs the
rnharrass menis caused by Hayes first hest
taii nn. -
Ch9mhrlain. ani their agents NJ n" capital.
hhd NlriunlN abandoned ans hoIc 81 favor from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31
The Differences.

There is great difference lctwoon the
question which Mr.. HAYES has to dcal with
III South Carolina and that which confronts
him IN Louisiana.
In South Carolina the regular returns Of
tine November election show that HAMPTON
as Governor and the HAYES electors of
President aud Nt,c-pro-idout alike had ~
majority. IT, then. HAYES recognizes llAslp-
Ton as the Governor Of thc state. hc merely
certiilc- to the accuracy OF those returns
upon which the soVcn electoral votes Of
South Carolina were given for him.
In Louisiana, on the other hand consist
ency. logic, AMI the show of respect for his
own title all require MI HAYS to sustain
the PACKARD Government. II HAYES Is
r.ghtully Pr, ~idrnt. PACKARD il rightully
Governor; and il HAYES says that PACKARD
T. not righthliy Governor and must step
out. ho says ut tine sam" time that he IL not
r.ghtrully President, aud ought to step out
likewise.
Besides, in Loui lara thcrc rs WrLLs's
Republican Returning Board 60 hc preserved
and fortified for future usefulness. Can Mr..
HAYES bc expected to overthrow an in-' itu-
ton to which hc owe. his own official exist
cacc, Or can the Republican party bc cx-
roctod to Join him IN destroying a thing 50
essential to its future cNistencea rs national
organization In South Carolina the Rcpub-
licau- can hope 60 recover themselves with
cat u Returning Board; in Louisiana they
cannot.
THIS g., ,hc difference in the two cases and
this is why y is easy Tor HAYES to keep the
I.oiscs made for him ia South Carolina,
and difficult t. keep the sam, pledges in the
ttlt. State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31
VIII, Roscoe Conkling was Not Put on
the Electoral Commits ion.

If r,-,,r C.,.,rf,.,. l,,l loon ,,,, ,,,...n
th. rl..,,,.,l Commission U.,r..,.,,lJ ,,.t
have boon declared .ls.t.l a. President
This ,.uiar-traf,l... from, -,....l ,,l,.I.
Nj CoSkLlNa nado In Zine S.n,t,. ON ,b..
23d and .itb of lanuurv. when tl. Electoral
Commission bill was ON III, pa.4nge.
The utrp.,, of that .nn..n ,ca- T.,
rocolnn.,lI the pa--ua,e Of ,ha bin nv
sh owing. first. That the Constitution
had not deyolyel ON the President ol the
Senate the power or dutvnf counting the
electoral VOTES. secondly that "r,untin,,"
il a ala-i hdical nro,ase hvol,ip., ind =.
m.nt anon the constitutional and lrsal Va
lditv and truth of line ela,t,,nl certificates .
thirdly that Til. j. "A function T., bee per.
formed bv tho ,,so Ho,,.,,. IF C,,n.r,.,- ana.
lastly, lhat Congress may by legislation
direct iu what manner and hv what agency
thu inquiry into tia. constitutional ami laral
validity and truth 81 the electoral cr,t.n.
Gates IT. To- pc cuuluct.d
In combating th. claim tAA, This frn,-
ton Of counting may Dee pornrn.al ,eih.
president Of the senate. ST.. CosyliNo. .,s.. d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31

tive value only. Assistant Pastor HALLIDAY. os
wc learn from the schedule, figures in litcra-
ture as the author of two books entitled rcepec-
lively The Little Street Sweeper and Win
ming Souls." Tho Little Street Sweeper ia
estimated by The publishers at nothing either
way referring to its actual and its prospective
values while Winning Souls Is appraised
at nothing at ALL" We are surprised TO find
that a treatise by the Hon. Eli PERKINS, written
in the most rcchcrchc style of that historical
author. is CURLY mentioned in tho list as valu-
able only for the old metal used in casting tho
plates from which It is printed There must be
some mistake about this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31
FACTS IBOUT AUSTRALIA.


To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-ST: 7 notice
in THE SUNDAY sun n letter headed Interest
ing 10 Western Australian Emgrants." AMI
signed A Belfast Man" which | think needs u
word Of explanation ut this time. when 50 many
colOnisis are going 10 Now South Wales Aus
tralia.
Tho Belfast Man has settled in place in
the extreme Western part Of Australia. known
IA Victoria Plains. lie warns emgrnnts going
to thicl<ly populated colonies that the water is
poisonous, tho best land all taken up by the
aristocracy, and the refuse left to tho colonists
| do not find it so. This person. going to placc
to settle down among population Of 10000
Inhabitants. because he does not succeed we'll.
tries to discourage coloni-ts from going 10 other
parts. He has Just found out. after a i've yours
trial. that the land Is not what he thought II /;
that it il unfit for raising shccp that the water
il poisonous md that everybody who drinks H.
with the exception Of the Shepherds gets sick.
aud vet we hear of no deaths from it.
New south Wales IL r@"ivlng great many
needed there. lf this letter wore allowed tO 20
hv unno'iced. emigrans might think that all
settlements out there are about the same. But
lhis country does not send en'gmnis 70 any
such plure ms he complains Of. Tho Pioneer
Line tho colonial agents herel are taking pns-
senEcrs and assisting "migranls 10 New south
Wales aud Sydney. Some may be- led to believe
that they are going in the neighlorhOod ~ Y i'-
toria Plains, but they are moi New South Wales
II ~ remote from Nict0 ria Plains ~ New York
Is from Lower California. | am goiug in that
direction next month. and. In conycrsing with "a
sisted 10 New South Wales. Sydney. and other
parts 10y their agents IN TINS city lini they 4i
hands Of the Pioneer Line. They also say thnt
every Information possible is furnished them
before they engage passage. and that circulars
prices arc paid for labor NODDED the cost Of
living. clothing. the provisions and accommo-
= D a. & Ut :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31
T.iYEsfsH IN EyOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, March @.-Aftcr obtaining
absolute control of tho Post Ofrlcc Department.
without responsibility for its management. and
getting all his partisuns in and out Of Indiana
reappontcd to Office, and bulldozing Hayes so
as to make him go back on his promises and his
Southern policy" Senator Morton has gone
home to enjoy his achievements. and 10 make
fun Of Evaris and Schurz and their sham civil
service reform.
He does not conceal that this triumph was not
obtained without some trouble. for John Shcr-
man had Hayes under lock aud key in his
house ut the start, whore he was surrounded by
the select set who were in the secrets Of the new
regime Stanley Matthew's, Dennison and u
few others mounted guard and kept out their
aspiring rivals
But when Hayes got into tho White House
this restraint was partially removed. and he be-
came more Of a free agent. Then Morton and
his faction and their followers gathered in forcc
by day and by night. They made no war, but
rather captured the Fraudulent President by
persuasion. skill. and 10y u seeming acnuios-
ccnce in his views. which they. in TACT. had in
stillcd into his duh mind Having carried all
his points against a formidable combination.
and also against the proclaimed purpOs, OF
Hayes himself Morton shook the dust Of the
capital from his feet and now proposes oisuroly
10 make another Cabinet. although ne nnds that
now in Office sufficiently accommodating. Still
he prefers 10 send sehur2. Evrts. and Devcns
about their business and to have Il fresh deal.
Chamberlain. on the day of his arrival at
Washington. brcakinstod with William NJ
Eyarts. and dncd with Don Cameron in the
evening. Between the two meals. he twice in
tcrvicwrd tho Fraudulent President. and was
very we'll satisfied with himself He gave out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31

1t was not as politician or an author, or
n philnnthropst or a man of science, that Mr..
MACY became go widely known in this city; but
nevertheless his death will be heard OF with re-
grct 10y many people. especially by the multi
tudcs Of women who have daily crowded his
place Of business for 80 many years pUst. He
was a man OF enterprise. asiutcncss. and tact,
and h. won the success that SO often follows
these qualities There was kindly side TO his
nature, which will not be forgotten by some of
his large number of helpers of both sexes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-31

II the citizens OF New York wish t. have
tho expenses of our municipal government
reduced. lot the property owners and tax
payers AT once call a public meeting to ad-
yocate the passage OF the rctrenohmcnt
measures now before the Legislature. The
enactment Of these bills offers the only
present chance Of relieving this metropolis
from Tho burdens that crush H.
Every effort will boz put forth by Interested
parties and 10y the lobby at Albany 10 de-
feat these measures. and those Interested in
the reform they promise should bc equally
prompt and energetic IN their support.