davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
TIE ST. LOUIS BANKS.
The Excitement subsiding- Condition OF the
North ~. Loui. savings bank.

ST.. LOUIS, July l7.-This mornings busi-
ness at the banks opened with bright prospects.
and up tot 7. NJ. nothing OF special note had
TRANSFERRED Very few people-not more than
half dozen at any one time-have been at the
Fourth National and Provident Savings Banks
presenting checks. which have been promptly
paid. The run seems TO have stopped and II is
hoped there will be no further excitement or
trouble Still. ii cannot bee known what day
will bring forth. The officers OF the North St
Louis Savings Bank assert that the assets Of
the bank exceed the liabilities fully 100000.
and that they can hc pretty ens lily reallzed n.
The deposits amount 10 5000 The bank
will 20 into liquidation. IL Is said that Espy.
Hridelhach Co. Of Gin 'innatl had consider.
able sum In the bank when il closed As stated
yesterdag sME, ,Mergil eSafYh@ iheu B IlII
itors every dollar. The current deposits amount
to about $50 OOO and the time deposits TO s33 900.
with assets more than sufficient 70 payaN The
bank had a large amount in New York eN-
change, which II could not dispose OF. but il
could have pulled through had not the North
St Louis Savings Bank closed up s27 900 Of its
clcarings.
Well-authcnticated reports have Just come
from the extreme northern part OF the city that
the broken bank has closed It's doors. The run
on downtown banks may bee regarded as
stopped. The enforcement Of the thirty days
notice rule yesterday regarding time certil-
Gates seems 10 have effected this result and. as
the small current accounts in savings banks
were mostly drawn out. the excitement has
about subsidized. and business is progressin a
again in its regular channels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sr: I notice
effort by the Board OF councilmen to stop the Nor
rsAnia boats The company is esgnsed AS grasping
corporation wishing to avoid compromising the city In
procuring license as ferry. Some six years ago
meeting called 10 establish steamboat line from
Morrsania Fulton accommodate westcheser
residents ami avoiding the Third avenue draw, which
was at tunes very ANNOYING oblisine persons TO 80
around by MctCWh'- bridge. Tie whole amount ~
capital stock was subscribed by "A lew Wcschcster cu
l,nN The steamboat MOrrisanla Wa buh-atcr procur
iug charter from AHuy-afer which two other steam
boats were added aud placed under tie superntcndenee
Capt Charles H. Long street II not Int dtd to
run in opposition Ia the old line hut proved great
accommodation ami corrected great many abuses in The
old Aur that had become Since It, tulatiun
the company has declared d vidcnd thnrcy max
both ends meet Now they seek g. destroy tie line
ls nuncuons. 1t i about the only RAJ transit We
have. and has been lhe means Of lhns Harlem with
our t"uncimrn wuh'd give hiie more attention o. IN.
land RAPID transit they would confer boon New YORK
that would be- 10 their credit The company pay IN
wharfage IN the city some 5000 per year. Instead OF
placing mpedlments IN Tie way, tey ought ~ encourage
the enter Prise. HAALkM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

Lovers OF horse racing who went to Long
Branch Yesterday were treated TO novel sight.
Two OF the four races were run in binding.
driving thunder storm. At one time trcmen-
dous clap Of thunder broke over the grand
stand and shook II from end to end. The cleo
tric fluid struck the telegraph wires connected
with the building. fortunately without doing
any damage This beautiful race course never
before looked so bright. fresh, and green as il
docs this season. Under the present manage
mcnt the advert scd programme IL carried out.
rain or shine Such action will help to rouse
the tagging interest in horse racing in this
section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

OF tho State lying south Of Harlem river is
now deprived Of az many Senator'S and As
semblymen as oil that part OF the State ly-
ing west Of the Genesee river IL entitled To.
The section OF the State last mentioned
would under n fair apportonment accord
ing TO the census OF 1875, have four Senators
and fifteen Asscmblymen. This IL the pre-
else number which, under an honest appor-
tionmcnt, the counties below the Harlem
river would got, in addition to the Senators
and Assemblymen they now have. Or in
other words the Republican majoritics in
the Legislatures Of 1876 and 1877, by base
political conspiracy, cheated the portion OF
the State where Mr.. PRINCE resides out OF as
many members as ought to represent all that
large and nourishing part of the State that
lies between Gcnescc river and Lake Eric /;
and IL Mr.. Princes sort Of politicians boar
sway hereafter, thoy will continue to deprive
the people below Harlem OF their most pro-
cious representative rights.
Now, Mr.. l.. BRADFORD PRINCE OF Queens
was leader in that party in tho Legisla-
ture which gave form and vigor to this con-
spiracy, and he does wisely in not seeking n
reelection in q section OF the State that was
80 UNANIMOUSLY treated by the conspirators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

To the EDITOR OF THE SuN-SW: In the by
laws printed in 1870 OF the Cincinnati. ohio Comman.
derry No 3, we hnd the name Of Thomas l. Young, now
Governor of ONO, who was created Knight 1emphr
January II. lsn together with the names Stanley
Matthews Georr" lioadley the late Judge stoVer and
Gen. llickcnuoprr.
Now III reported that Gov Young Is member Of the
Catholic church. Bul can gentleman he n consistent
member oi she Free Mnsons, aud at the time Il
member at the Catholic ChuIchf
Yours truly, J. II OuRLrY
JAcksoNsBuKG, July II.
We publish the above inquiry in order that
Gov. Young may SEQ I, end answer. His answer
we will ut once print in The sun, and thus MI.
Ourley will obtain the information he desires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
The Trouble. Of "A Statue Troupe.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: OF the
following sentences In Mondays SuN In "'Forbidden
Pleasures closed di,asrousy nj Hooeys opera House.
brooklyn, Saturday nsht The Living Statues tailed
In spite o their personal attractions. to draw crowd
They minus their salarcs" the hrst aud last zen.
correct although business far better
evening duru- the week than NJ any uinr during the
summer s'a-ou ;. q, DAVIS. the sci titled mHi-'r
crN'd enough money tu laN mo weeks snhlA ut PAM
nothing A. soon a. he received uc receipt lr W'Nt 60
btii. lus l.iai. WaNtu- tif company Co., ~ ttt .-
~ best tltl could k,ur, kuus h tNiuti COZ, lNAi lr
hnd arranged Tor Dn-Hecut nts IN wuk ihir-nf ami
jtr tu1. ON making inquiries 800 lti,,A tiiA 49, Nl
that bee j. not uu.A >NludlN, lui t- nIit ah 5000 W
49, sud,il- Ice niNt- us ~ uuut tc urAu- ui
suh.si,ucc aNd u'iNNs AS guy Ni an '-l. Nn l "eh
We could have made. Mo, AfNnN hlANriK
ia. -tltAL4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
An interesting instance of the way tina

An interesting instance Of the way that
IAYEs's civil service reform works has been
witnessed in the Navy Department. There WIS
"A vacancy in the Office of Master Carpenter at
the Washington Navy Yard. The position is an
important one. Its incumbent superutcnds
building and repairing and has charge of the
Government stores. Applicants were numerous
and 1t was decided to have patent RUIHER-
FORD b. HAYES rrform-civl- service examine
ton. Six who had the strongest endorsements
were selected from the crowd. one j. SIMPSON
retired when he saw the list of questions 10 be-
submitted. Five remained, aud were examined.
The board decided that JAMES A. MAECEEoN
WAS entitled TO the place. and tie report was APP
proved by the Commnndant OF the yard. and 10y
the Chief of the Bureau OF tonstru, ton. But
Just when tie beauties ~ civil service reform
were about to be triumphantly Illustrated n
change came over the scene. Secretary THoMr-
son snyc SIMPSON permission to have a private
examination. SIMPSON. of course, cnmc out
ahead, because he had no competitors; though
report says thHt he Numbered very seriously.
not oluallng the lowest record in the public cA-
animation of the five applicants. But SnrsoN
was appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

Tho Commissioners OF Excise seemingly
concur with the liquor dealers in the new notion
that New York IL deficient in inns to the num-
Der OF throo or four thousand. II this conclu-
sion had been reached in winter, when troops
OF tramps file into the police stations seeking
lodgings, II might then have been fortified by
ocular demonstration; but in the heat OF sum
mer when the tramps hide In secluded hooks
and wouldn't give ailg for the best bed on the
planet. what can be said OF the discovery oil n
necessity for more inns in tho c,y2 Tho pc
cuiarty OF the case is that not one Of the new
inns IA likely to keep more than three beds
ready for travellers. Seriously. the Excise
Board seems to have determined that only tho
very lowest of tho barrooms shall be frozen out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
The Static Senate win convene at saratoga

The State Senate will convene at Saratoga
to-day for the trial Of Bank Superintendent
ELLIS Tho case OF Mr.. ELLIS should not DO
prcIudiccd 10y the recent closing OF the Clinton
and Yorkvillc Savings Banks-both of which he
ought to have closed long ago-nor by the TACT
that banks previously suspended arc panning
out so poorly for the dcposltors. Mr.. ELLIS IL
entitled ~ and should have fair trial Tho
chai - against him ARE Of the gravcst charac-
ter. To him many thousands OF Woodworking
p.opl. throughout the State have looked as tho
spec uardian Of their savings. such large
proportion OF which have been cruelty swept
AVA II he has been dcrclct in his duties. his
pui shmont should be- marked and memorable.
II innocent OF negligence or wrong-doing. he
should be acquitted. however strong the public
feeling against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
The Florida Returning Board.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tho nrotnst Of the hcet
citizens of Dakota. HAYES has determined
q, a,noiu, M rnuot,, q n,o,nlor ~ tho
Da..,- D'.a.I -, I,I,,i,a - ho Mr..
III 80, a.. ,rar,.,tor,. A. ~, oxo,eo s,r
,t,a ha-a,aa,, ,,,ao, -, oor,o, ',,o,,,,isr, in
.I.,,t. 80, ,,.,i,'a,, go ono ov-
49, 50 ,t'1 80 ,har IT,. !. 10 oIlo,,od
81, Co,rcrrr IL os,raoi.od NJ homo and
go, ii, ,i.eo,,,rr,. a,,on, tho roo,,lo
s'..,,...a,..,,
mi, ,e ,ho roosor ,,,,,o, h,, ,ho rrordu.
,o,,. proa,tas. ,or ,a,.1n,, d,lt oortroctod
Ut, - ,,n saisis,'in,, tho ro,urns -,
riorida RI po,urni,', pnord consisted ~
two p.,n,,,Iicors and ono Domocrot COW.
err, hoId tho ,oto -, tho state in his
honds with a eulI knovlodge that II had
hoon fairly coet for TunrS Uevolunteered
the strongest assurances of an intention TO
not urr,gh.ly and monv democrats who
Ind conOdonco I'm hie character and who
sunnoeod thev know him we'll believed he
would redeem these pledges.
Af,or tho agents Of ZACH CHANDLER APP
coorod ON the ground. and were supple
.,,e,c,I hv the confidential friends OF HAYES,
A.. -, 4. r. .aeeutly paid of with
-. -, -, 49,. - ..,. 80, ,ha
49, 80 :, - W ~. sl 49,, ,rnIIo-
."''"0'' ~, Wv W. ~, ,',a yyas IN no
$50 49, r' I1,,tsiana nlan and bv n
.'o"'1' va ,ad 10 orrongem.nt which wos dis
in,as,,d IN ,ho ,oIoorors 20 Gov srp.pxs n
,n,o, nar,,,to ,ho inIouitv sirce amounted
b.. II w., ~, ,ho Con,n,iseion ia Artaneae
rha ,,o,o ,vas stoIen hv tbo hoard md ~
oo,,rso Ia, tho cornIIcitv ~ CovouI Tho
r,nror,o Court ~ tho state with Renuh-
la, r,oio,i,. ordorod n ,ocount undor cer-
,oin rroscrihed conditions which CowGrr,1,
and his co,fedorate eogrontlv violated in
order IN counr in HAYES IVA nonstrous
fraud TODD this tbov included tho vote of
,l.y county which tbov themsolvos had
.o,.i,,,lt,. oYol,dod 40 ii,ooolIv df,l.oI,,
,o,,rnod Tho,. etor,od .t notbir, IN ca.
- -. ~, ,I,a ,,o, oioo,nrol ro,os
,,, '.,a tad a,i,.o, e. r,,,, ,,,
n. ,t',,aa,,l '..oi,ri,,,
,''. n ,,,.'''' T.',,. ,oa
.','' '' - h, h'd ,',n,rioi a
.,..,,io '"',, IT. T., ,ho oon'npnrl,y
I ...a' ,,.,l,o1 Tho oonsi,,oro,,on ,ho,
'1,n.,.,1 h,,'. M, nnv, lnnvn h,,t II con.
..,t' a,,,.a,.. ,,,,,,.ai.I rr,n lu,o ,n,,r.
don y.ll ,,,, ,.o,.,rlo,nr Arnr thnoc,inr
- ,,, S,,r,o,,,,. court nf thn stntn thn in.
x..ti,,ottnr If tbo House and tho final re-
,ic,, ~ tho ro,,,ne thoro could he hut on,
conclusion a. to the villalny uractlsed l.,
,bn FIuriJa Hoturninr Board
NAV ,ycro nrolnhlv regarded whore tho,
u,oJ az u,,ro,tbv ~ any rnenoct omone
,o,n,ollo and honest mon and were left I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

The recent drowning OF Mr.. BEATTY and
Mrs. PHILLIPS. at Atlantic City. may be- styled
IN objectionable disaster Atlantic City is one
OF the most frcquentcd watering places on our
coast; in midsummer its splendid beach is
thronged, especially at the morning bathing
hour. At that hour OF an unusually crowded
dav n lady and gentleman promptly rescued
from the water. died on the beach. after nearly
an hours gasping. simply through want OF
knowledge how 20 treat them" What sud and
startling revelation OF ignorance in one OF the
simplest points OF cducation To what end
are schools. lectures. physicians. II they cannot
impress this rudimentIry knowledge what
il tho use OF the so-called llie-savlng crews
at the watering places. when they only know
"hew. not 70 do ~" The account says; L., .-...
and boats nut their assistance The two did not
sink but hauled board one OF the boats Al first
IL WI. thought lite was extinct hut when the boat
reached the shore both began to gasp. physician was
Sc M for and taken TO resuscita them Hut
though they continued 20 gasp for nearly an hour.
through a want VI knowledge how 10 treat them both
died"
This want Of knowledge how TO treat people
rescued from the surf is not the fault OF the
newspapers. which republish the most ap-
proved rules OF treatment at least once a year.
The Atlantic City AFFAIR suggests that the life
station boatmen OF all tho seaside resorts should
not OF getting people out OF the water. which
they understand now. hut in keeping them from
dying after they are got out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
WHIT DOES TINS MEANp
Not Only the Accuracy, hut the verncity OF
the Hon. Ell Perkins Questioned ~

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Ell
Perkins. in to-day's issue OF THE Sun. simply
proves himself an ignoramus OF tho " dam
phool" order by saying.
municntiun with the Cult OF Mexico. and take freight
from New Orleans and MatamVras direct ~ san Fran
cisco
have lived on the Rio Grande and have been
from Matamoras to Fort Bliss. but not by water.
The river is at certain seasons navigable as far
up as Laredo. about one-ffth the entire distance
to Fort Bliss 1t is possible 10 make the remain
der OF the trip by water. provided you 80 In a
skin
Garland, 30 miles south OF Denver. That's
another scntillation OF his vivid maR iDation.
Now the fact Is. the reputation Tor verncity
that Mr.. Perkins has always borne VIII be
knocked into sntherpcns II he continues TO
publish such Munchausen yarns.
July l6. TEXAS.
J. G. FLooD Fso.-Mv Dear Sir A letter APP
pears in THE SUN of the 1lth Of June last. under
the signature of one Ell Perkins, IN which thht
party reports me to have used the following
language:
The difference between Rnston and Flood said Senator
Sharon this Rll.on robbed the rich aud gave W tie
poor. and Flood robbed the poor and keptit
1t IL not true that I used the above language.
or any other language dierespectful OF you.
either to him or any one else. having the high
est regard for you Ms n gentleman OF integrity.
lilrraty. and fair dealing.
You are ut liberty to make uee OF the present
in any way You deem proper. ~
Yours very truly, WIN. SHARON.
SAN FRANCISCO, July q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

Now the Hon. Mr.. CARoLAN O'BRIEN BRY-
ANT takes up the pen and his language is hard
ly less incorporate than that Of Lawyer Town
SEND Between the two they make some inter-
csting disclosures. and altogether it's very
pretty kettle Of nsh they have cooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

Prof. LOWELL Ia now we'll on his way to
Europe. to succeed. in the Spanish mission.
CALEB CUSHING. a statesman whom the poet
satlrized 40 severely. thirty years ago. In the
"Biglow Papers," Lapae OF time has not only
softened the sarcasm but oddly brought the two
into the harmonious political relations Just
spoken Of. Mr.. CUSHING could hardly quote
with pleasure much from the " Biglow Papers,
on welcoming it's author to Madrid. but perhaps
he might chant til Ia stanza:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

The Commercial Insurance Company OF
st. Louis seems to have been very wicked
concern. The officers had II deliberate way OF
swearing themselves through examinations
which must win some mems admiration Just
az the bold burglar il regarded ms hero. COM
pared with the sneak thief They swore point
blank. II developments are true. that they had
securities which they had not. No cooked-up
statement for them They were either not
sharp enough or not mean enough for that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18
MARY JANE CASEY was cut in pieces a few

MARY JANE CASEY was cut In pieces few
DAYS ago. ut Thirticth street and Tenth avenue.
by a LOCOMOTIVES OF the Hudson River Railroad.
The coroners jury yesterday gave a verdict in
the case. and declared the railroad company
guilty Of the grossest negligence in not employ
ing n sufficient number of competent persons 10
perform its duties. and protect pedestrians in
that ncighborhood. Now. whose duty is it TO
see that the Hudson River Railroad Company
provide the means Of safety demanded by the
coroner's Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

Tho Chronicle Of San Francisco continues
to expose the Ring which has so long run Fedc-
raj affairs on the Pacific coast The Chronicle
il wasting ammunition on EFFIoY SARGrNr. be-
cause fellows like him. OF whom SO many -four
lshcd during the late Administration. are not
sensitive to the contempt aud det,station OF
their fellow men. They should simply be relc-
gated to private life. and made TO waste their
noisome qualities far away from the nostrils OF
decs Mt men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

The Hon. INDEX MOVES OF Ohio is another
onlccholdrr who would be expected to resign
his position on the Republican National Com
mittee if Ii AYEss civil service reform manifesto
really meant anything. But the Hon. INDEX
MOVES is from Ohio. and knows HAYES as well
AS he knows himself or knows the French
r. -, f.rtioh h,S~--- "a Pow !
in his rcsignat on. like FILLEY. and be snubbcd
for his untimcy zeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

tuition and laws 70 question. by proceeding In
the judicial courts OF the United States, the
right or title Of the person declared elected"
The facts alleged by the legal and learned gen
tleman are az far out of the way AZ his ethics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

The Massachusetts Commissioner OF Saw
ngs Banks has enloined the Haverhil Saw
ings Bank from doing business. Its losses are
said TO have boon caused by the depreciation of
real estate This is possible; but New England
banks. ~ a rule. loan too little money on real
estate. and too much 10 shaky manufacturers
and specuators without adequate collateral Sc
curly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

An extraordinary application was made to
Judge wrsTnRooK yesterday. TO compel Sur
rogatc CALVIN to do an act which the Surro-
gate. in his judicial capacity. had decided it was
his duty not to do. Tho result will be watched
with iutar,st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

SAMUEL j. TILpEN sails to-day for Europe
70 be gone three months, and after his de-
parturc there will remain in all the land,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from
the lakes to the gulf, not one man ever elect
cd President Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

Usually there nre fouds in neiGhhorhoods
Wlci, such uH-l'al SCENES "e'ur AMI t't .Inu-' 81,
only The revenge aud prNAto hatred bt.us Tie
moving cau,e.-G,iif,st,s Meas.
Such Is the opinion Of an intelligent Texan
regarding the practice Of lynching so common
in that State. and so disgracoful TO 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

Treat promptly Cramps, Diarrhpa, Asiail.
Cholera, and all bowel affections, with Or Jayne car
nnauVe Ba,Am, and You viii obtain speedy riet, and
promote u certain cuTe,-Aip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

The Cincinnati Commercial 2calously calls
upon the Republicans of Ohio TO endorse HAYES
IN their State Convention. The Commercial had
better call upon them TO nominate tho Truly
Good Man for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

81 du believe irs wise an rood
To sen out 0srf W mlsssTs.
Thctls on rartin Understood
An urth ydoN conditions.
mean nine thVusnn dolls per ann.
Nine thuusan' more Tor Outnt,
An me To recommend man
The place 'Ould jest about nj"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Innos reports II conversation he
has had with a" legal and learned mcmbor Of
tho Cabinet. The "pithet seems 10 point di-
rectly TO Mr.. LvARls, for tho members of the
Cabinet, while all OF them lawyers, are not all
as learned ms they are legal. However cor
rupt" said the legal and learned member. u
Democratic grand or petit jury, n Democratic
court, may make the Returning Board of Louis
lana appear, II will not or cNnot affect Prcsi-
dent llAYEs's title to the Office Of President"
This is bad morals. If the man who gave the
legal and learned Secretary the hat he wears
should be found. on trial. to have stolen it, how
about the legal and learned gentleman title to
the hat2 " That question" continued tho Cabi-
net member, was settled by the Commission
which is the highest tribunal in the land-i is
the court Of last resort" And this is bad law
The Commission was not the court Of last re-
sort, for the bill creating the Commission cx-
pressly provided for an appeal from its decisions
Nothing in this act shall be held to impair or
affect any right now existing under the Consti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

There seems TO be growing conviction
among the HAYES organs that State election in
Ohio has no political significance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

Honor 10 whom honor is due. Therefore
be it written Of that celebrated soldier. Freed
mans Bureau HOWARD that with four hundred
soldiers he encountered three hundred Indians.
and. after seven hours fighting. captured one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

In private conversation, Mr.. HAYES is in
the habit Of dropping terse, maNm-like re-
marks, which 70 further for less money than
almost any other form Of political uuerunrc.
/ propose to take the onicchodor out Of
politics is the latest of these. FILLEY, the 81.
Louis Postmaster who FASTENED 10 send in his
resignation M n member of the National Re
publican Committee ms soon MS ho heard Of
HAYrss noble resolution discovered that he
had Jumped too quick. The apothcgm WIS in
tended Tor tho reporters, not the postmastcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

A"UffWfhtH I DHFs
row~ry Th~etr~-Nofth and soath.
Columbia Opera Ho.-~-vsrie,y
Central Park Gsrae. Georgia ninstrsia
Btuh Avenue rh-sts--svanxeins
s-iIsaore's Gsrd~.-orsh attractions
ntbio's Gsrd~.-1he Three On irdsmen.
New Work Nausri"n-Brosiwsy aud sNh -
rsrL Th~stre-Bsby
Ton, Pastor. New Th-str~-vststr
NNsiiaeL's woodleish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-18

Acc0rlng % Tho 81. IinV Disnnich Con
Flower holds that the army should not bc re-
ducod We may add that this Gem FLOWER ia
the owner of steamboat with lat contract Tor
carrying freight to army posts.