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, 1877-05-28

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

the old Tho history Of this party ia on,nous
To the republic. The first empire overthrow thu
first republic; the second empire subvrrt'd the
second republic: and If the third republic falls.
il will doubtless he to give way to the third en-
pirc. The Orlcanists uphold the Count of
PARIS. and advurntc n liberal monarchy.
while the Ieritnists arc represented by
the Count Of CHNMBoRD: hut both Of these
pnrties arc weak numerically. and though
the latter ia tlo oldest and most aristo rat
ic party Of France. there IN not much lk"li-
hood Of s ever reganing power. The Consti-
utona ats. u smnli body who's" main primo pie
il the SUPPORT of Marshal IMAGINATION AMI the
now Constitution. are enemies of the republic.
though they profess their ingnrss to tolerate
MAcMAuoSs r"fuili. until the nation definite
~ decides what form of government France
shall have. i sidcs these purely political bodies
there IL II powerful clerical party, which. though
divided in ita allegiance to the empire and the
two houa = Of BOURBON ia united in is opposi-
ton to the republic The present campaign IL
acontrst bctw"cn the united republicans. on the
ono hand. and tho disuniied anti-rcpublicans
or mOnarchists on the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

The Interest displayed by the public in
GEORGE, the Count JoASNEs. is great. but it
is not surprising. The Count Is Just the
sort Of man to awaken curiosity, both be-
cause Of his noble title md his remarkable
achievements ON the dramatic stage. in lit
craturc, at the bar and at the royal courts
of Europe. He has himself frequently CON
tributod to THE Sun photographed
sketches Of his career. but stll more is de-
sired Ia hc known about hlIn by" Widow"
who thus writes:
"sn Has the ,hi,a ron. ,possr IA, Count Lawns
ever 'nloyed the bh- OF matrmonst Ihavr Jailed to get
at t, loint IN rcadins the many railing >ket,
chocArred CAREER Doe, hc chew tobaccoi Can he con
ter hi- Titles through marriage"
Yes, the Count has been married. hut it
will deeply interest this widow to know that
he is now widowcr, noted for his chival-
rouS devotion To women, ana peculiarly sus-
ccptlblc 10 their charms. lie does not chew
tobacco. GEORGE, the Count JOANNES, would
never contract 80 vile habit rs that If
you mean, could his wife call herself the
Countess JoANNEs, we answer that she would
have Just a. much right to do it as her hus-
band b. cali himself the Count JoANNEs.
A iippant correspondent makes a sugges-
tion which may be soon disposed Of. lie
says:
sir Arcr reading arclcin your paper on shystcrs
said la TREND nf mine tiat had never, Ia kuow
dye sier II, asked ever saw Count
JoANNEs | saii had lie rrpli,d. saying Then you
have seen the nohc.t shy,icr them all Now did hu
tll the truth or MAS he Eli rerklnSllngi'
1t is well your friend is unknown to
GEORGE. the Count JoANNEs, else We should
not dare answer for the consequences. The
Count has been called II barrator nui-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22
THE TWO SriTE CONVENTIONS.
a New Democratic Tickct-Mr. Corhiins's
Contest.

ALBANY, Sept. 2I--Thc current Of opinion
fiom the counties north and west II here drifts
rather toward n new list of candidates for the
Democratic state ticket.
Local Influences here are Of coursc. in favor
Of the present incumh"ntr But think tho
tide of sentiment rom tho rural counties sets
tho other way. The following among other
names are suggested for the ofllcc of Attorney
General: George +. Comstock Of Syracuse. Al
bortus Perry of Oswego. Homer A. Nelson OF
Poughkccpsr. Charles II. Winfield Of Orange
county. Calvin Frost Of Westchcstsr county. and
in your city Algrrnon \. sullivan, Henry II.
Anderson. and Everett p Wheeler. II is felt
that II cx-Iudgc Comstock can be induced to
take the nomination his name would add great
str Myth To the ticket. especially among the bur.
The news received here iuilv susttins TnE
suN's dispatches in regard to- TIA" lspublirun
~ tie Convention. tn" friends Of MIR. Clnk-
Ing VIII undoubtedly b. in n large majority IN
liOch r;rr. Indeed. | am informed by one of
Nh. Frntons conlid ntial advisers that thor
leader conccdes TINS. AMI has pretty mn n
abandoned the field to Conkling. lie added
WITH emphasis. that as things now stood Mr.,
Fenton was not disposed 10 fight the battles of
Mr.. Hayes ia this state.
Pretty nearly all tho delegates chosen yestcr-
day to the Republican Convention from every
part Of the State are understood to be- Conkling
men. This is certainly true OF the dclcgnt. -
chosen IN Monroe, Scnoharic. Dut hess. Rock
land. and Warren. with the MAJOR part OF those
from Westchcstnr, ST. Lawrence, and Cayu4a.
Some other counties might bc added.
\ few delegates of the Anti-COnkhng faction
were chosen yesterday, such us the four in one
oi the Chauiaupua Districts and those or part
| OF those from Suifo X.
However, II is safe to say that, thus far. the
friends OF Conklng have ele tod at least two
thirds of the delegates. A good many Assembly
distr Il elect delegates to-day and tomorrow
and tn" news from all parts Of the Stat goes
TO show that this rate oil prcpondernnce In
favor Of Mr.. Conkng will continue tn the end.
Upon an impartial view of IN" field. II now
seems Ia mo that Mr.. Conklings supporters Will
Convention.
Report has il that George William Curtis il
making u drpcrate struggle against adverse
influences a. get into the Convention from Rich
mOni. II the champion Of modern civil scrvic,
reform wins seat in the Convention there
Will be- sharp conflict and n brilliant rhetori-
cal display; Tut. alas the call of the yeas and
nAYs VIII ulsnel inn chnrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sn: Some
days ago an article appeared in your columns
advocating the adjustment of the New YORK
COLLEGE. on the ground that IL was useless to tho
geisernl public, and was simply educating the
sons Of wealthy citizrns in the higher branches.
at an expense 10 the taxpayers OF $4,000 u
year.
Tho same objections exist against the Female
Normal College The salaries OF this college
amount To- $4,000 a year. and the cost Of the
supplies furnished will probably bring the cost
nearly equal 10 that paid for the support Of the
Free Academy.
Three hundred thousand dollars year for
these two fancy institutional
As an example Of the education taught in tho
Normal College, "A few days ago one of the qurs-
tons given to class of girls about 10 or Ii
years of a.sn was. " VINO WAS Chaucnr and whit
WA his history y'-the question 10 be- answered
in writing.
Would 1t not be wise to stop the expense of
these two colleges and puf the money To better
us'f The Board OF Education are PRESSING for
more schools.
The money paid To maintain these two col
l"grs would support "A large number of primary
AMI grammar 'hoos.
hope you will continue to advocate the Rho-
liton OF these costly inst buttons. which edu ate
ma My the children OF the rich. whlc the chit
drrn OF the masses are deprived OF necessary
primary schools. TAXPAYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22
Why W.iSN'T NE THERE?
George. the Count johannes, Accused OF Some
thing Not Crrditable.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr; 7 think
would not be inappropriate for the Count Joannrs
xilanntion 10 the pubhc-or rather those who
went To hear him ,cture-why he had posters announc
ing that he would ocinre IN rammany Han on last Mon
day night on BREAD and Water" ana then tail to carry
out his advertised promise. As q tier Of course
awaited mN.eit uf the opportunity u puins e. hear him
dau upon hard crust and Crutou coffee TAT my ar.
flNhi uf The wlrwum was amazed 20 It, .nni 'f
A. Get. niicaun-. ~ truly surm~ 4 il1 the Comm
-tnte would tH run-Niruou-Y uuf. e4flr-tI the
nail, pairc"u would not 'nd the forum TINT il.ht
CON -ilrruiuc number 80 ltoi r had aIItN out
sit waiting lu vain tu-rt iu. iNtrtlu- 100 ou
The nnhicmaus dut D4N o,,rs -aN iI4 o. was AHA hoax
and others not only wuimuii- lOdls Nuf Shaving ul.
ui-ihkahlr evidences oi dispIrnsnrr mN~ g. though
naturally r-~s-td ui great deal eft IurifUi'. Iui
Hdlrr of the Count, tranSt ut,ut uhuur. lcf little
malignant ina-nuch T. took. not Nns Wir. Nuf two
a. nN >nu-, whom b. .At Hlnif,t ni Ni. has
tuunic gcuus c-recHllt whcn LAYING fhr role Huft
AMI my iniigiHhun Wa int n-iuti lN thr tact WHAT
nay Importantly ~" 81 M, 'inNHnu- TRENDS went whu
Lad al" a. return WITHOUT hearing his dsqm>ilon On
hard tack
Hun- that you viii give hi. Publicity in order that IL
may arrest te attention uf The hlr i-r aud that De- VIII
,r hc ip'asuro and cOnNcaoncc hr has occa.iouci
lrsWlin YOURS sc. SiNnN " flhlb.
NV ioRA sept 10 1877 asa station A. y y l. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

To THE EDIToR or THE SUN-ST. Tho az
celi'nt article in lat sunday the suicidal po
ey ct the Board oi Managers of the Mercantile Library
echoed The views of the M, nb,rs ct aud
drew forth hearty response OF thanks Many momiers
consider the chAner made IN the reading room fraui
they have psi Tor That which they haY, nov en
from the reading several weeks m order that some
book firm. private interests might be served that cxeu
sion also, was cn To be fraud hv the members for
some time past the impression has become almost gen
era among the members that the original d, The
founders j. ignored 10y thu pr sent cuntrun. powers
the Interests and welfare o clerks Tor ~huin n W.
the institution worked by clique Who look cut sharl,
TOR th'm-s lNts aud cater particularly ladies and gen
IL men ~ lc>urt-uuiie'ahl g. young ladies
The present reading room u small and 80 lacking in
conVcutn,e~ thar il almost u-c to r, ms and urr
members There %. scarcely urltr aLnutIt lui,
Tor consulting reference books. ~phcluu- dr~ks on
whch iu Lake note, m umbrella stands. prov
-" care of hat AMI ats. AMI aaNins
ursl MS trc was IN the urncr reading room Ihrrr Is
not even 1uirt there ~ the employees King through
the sail ri, for book, tread nu.ilV and slam the hunks
down on the counters. who uthrr- make great nu.e
iroHsh ia" speaking tube AMI ~ loud talking disturb
The readers So small ), the room that when mauN are
present. tnrr' l. scarcely space To move about and yer
sons Used To- SIT oln> together Tor rithpr com
Library o ihi- mctronnlsi l. n that
should De- taken To ~curr the election soon
4" sth board a Will h" competent To hll and worthy
"a hlN surh position ~ trust Usefulness aud honor
manly >nlrriuh nicnt should he appoint some oi tc
hurifN room clerks might also be removed least adj
u'ulsf 4 la rt less with the lAdits show less hN
h"i To ue uhassninng clerks A. lSpIsSASI MAABHR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

To THE EDrroR or THE SUN-SD'; Your vulu-
able paper today show, up au ailrnns state o affairs
relative to thc .vili,i mk .iuiIrd Co. NV York ciiy
from this county. hut onchaf The truth yet told
Last year. AMI duunl former this ason farmers
stored lars' quantities 90 wheat muings bran, meal
Tor tall ami wlnhr run.umpuuu but TIN. year careful
survey show. that at Ou-,ile. HuNrll- Mddletown.
Hampton, Goshen Chester ami Warwick-all large milk
,hiuWn- stations on the Erie road scarcely any other
iced bang used than the brewery rffu-. and the
present ~cint pasture RENTER iced an
ah-outr noce-sltv TINS stun s spl ed Jersey cav
New York. ami Paterson Ia an TN mix stations the
Eric. New jersey Miilahi, Mddl, town and crawford.
aud Sow Nurk AMI O-w,gu Midland Railroad. and j, re-
turned To Nou IN The shape az Othug, County n.lk
hevc uisa air estimate that thIrriourths Of the
mia sent over these roads made wholly
brewers refuse. The men who scl tins 20 the FARMERS
insist thti the mk ar butter. produced nv such n,i
lrm' aru, g., SOM farmers 10 fu tt of,i.
pcrhnl more Intelligent say It H. good ruou.h Tor the
Sow Nurkyr>. Let lHF SvN continue To sl,l luW g.
iul beams nn this urnriuu~ trAinf BtrrAR
MippitrOwN, Ornn-e County. y Y, sept ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22
Stanley's Discoveries.

We had intended to refrain from comment
Ing upon the last achievement Of Mr.. STAN
LEY until his own account Of his eXDlura-
ton should reach MS. The report which the
Hrdd correspondent in London has fur
hl-hod by telegram j. 50 utterly yalucless
from geographical point Of view that we
Should only do Mr., STANLEY an Injustice by
discussing 1t; but We feel bound to protect
That gentleman from the attacks upon his
geographical reputation which the organ
he is employed 10 advertise Ia mndcupon II
Every day since the news rcachod US of his
th'" arrival upon the west coast OF Africa.
The Hrod, in its morbid desire to
magnify It's own enterprise. credits Mr.
hIANLIY wi j. so much that he has not done.
ana which even he himself doc, not pro-
less to have done, that it throws "A doubt
over the exploits he has really accomplish-
ed fact which it somewhat nnivelyadmits
In an article yesterday. at IA the only
voyage, SAYS the Herdh, "Mr. STANLEY has
yet made that no one seems to doubt :" and
u" reason is plain. IT Is the only voyage
N'' STANLEY hua u.sae IN which he could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

Tho W low Van Cdt tolls the r,.l,o.
port rc"pc That the, are .upcrihunItntv w.k.an,
The Suwan"c river THAT the oil soma,
tells about ht- u.t hr,n oicn,d t,st.iuboi n,,,.,a
-Hcni1nin Webster. the London tl,l,,,
manager. has at sc,,nty.-,,, married q w..., ,,
twontv.-rvcn "
Max Marctzcli told u Baltimore io,,.,o,
1T thn -hoid, i-n and opera houn, hat killed.. t,,
ouc "a ~ tins country.
Caleb Cushing and some Of his noiriho,a
IN Scwhurypor went nsnins and caulht2o ,lf.. t,,t
ami -,pcod ~ twelve noul+
"A Troy Spectator in railroad d. .ots
must have mndc ar4c profits. lie soi u,c o., ,..,
breaking into railroad -tnuons
Francisco Lopez, ON trial in Comm,
christ, fcNas. was set upun IN court aud cokci u,
to death by the mother vi the man whom, .i ,.....
cu.,d ~ mur,t rins
THAT there is "a meaning in this Wr ara
pared t. believe" says Ga, Lunf,u .if.t. .i.,
Lamcr's "P.hlm o the West. ud.ns, 'lti. l..c,cf.
beyond our d.covrryn
LOWS II. shelton of Sycamore Sning.
rcSa-. dee that twenty mile. south OF ....,,.,
cave containing pctritied man sitting On stem, ,.
gan, hard as rock, lying on IN. kucrs
Henry Moore stood looking 80 d .ti,nt
hehti Eureka. cal He had no concern with ln. ,n.
counter yet suddcn,, a. though nctuat hs hines,
alone. he drew Anic aud stabbed onc o tAc u.s
heart.
Five human skeletons have been d.-..lv-
cred AZ Donbr,,tc, near Duncrunc. scotland. ou. n
teen inches below Tao Tie spot Ga, l, =
the murder OF the Larl vi Mordy by the Ealioi ilucy
IN 1891.
A young fellow in love with widow got
% Jealous at bah in Ilou.on. Ic>as. thai lr4ot.
license aud clergyman. nnd. -o.ns TO her hoa' ius
before day informed h,r thai size must marry nn iha
or he wou,d aill "a, ri,al. Size mara,d MIN.
Flung PAX, san Francisco Chime. nor-
chan. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

A philadrlnhia phvsirinn's nullisnod
onin,on thnt D.,.nr.rt The actor ga, k,iiI ,,, ,c,a
Min. that d..,,,.,,a ,l, ,.,,,,, a., IA. .,'.,.,, h..
brsu.hta r,tIv from Dr Henry Martin a, q .,o,
DR. Martin dcuc. thu Mn story .,y. he gave .,lc,nc
acid for the goui aud stomach dincuy Of MIR
and n.ncs the treatment by the rules If III. acnitv
amount of salcylic acid press rncd was three nun
droi srain. divided into .Ntv capsules
containing ave each Two these capsule. were
to be taken at dose tie nrst ten doses at inivnsd
two hours
The Israclitcs i'm England are cplln,tin,
sui,criptioi. IN ad OF their bretl,r,n ia ,,h,
have b,.n rotb.d and ,,tpr,... i,, t,. ro..,, ,,,
call al, IA. 49,. AFT ,,,r t,, ,,.,r a ,r ,..,.,.,, , -
t,,u.srt, ON tho Futon ,f ,.,.,,..,, "a ,.,. r
uon. n,I.v.,n,,,.,.,r,,,,,, ,,,.,,r, ,,,. .r,.,,
re.n.,,l,i T.. I'm. ,.f,i Ia t,,.., a., ,.r.,,,,. ,,,
I.,,..,t..i. ,..,,,.,.,, ,,i ,.i .i
I'm, ,r, mat ,.r,,,i,,,', ,,,., ~,
,,. "a, ',, g.
mdien TO them, ami even iu the rural di,,d',. tr,
h"iN'n'd WIN mum nrn rNhcunns
The French residents In san Francisco
hch elaborate religion, service 100 ui, tla..n a
Nur, Dame dies Nicoires ia memory Of Thicrs rn, tn
color with the Stars and stripes surrounded Geo letter,
a r" over the entrance. Inside the nuin- W.,
drap,d m black and white aud decorated with r,.'t,
and laurel crowns. In itout of ino altar Net. .ln.
piio.. a,acias. wc,finl Willow. ,lf4.r,,,. .tl . n..
ha. h-h catual,uc stool 900 Oh, c,nt.n at., n4..
drcd. ot talers burned R.,,.ini. Naxtft.. 81 p.lfs
vcrif-. and rlotow'. mn.ic WIS sun. y.0n. ,.,ri-
played VIOLIN ohl.Aio w!ih much cic,rri,.f t. zoe
audience forgot the socmniy iAc oeca.iop .. .l,
plaudrd with hands and voices The Reverend ....,r
lorre RoH n. made address and Wa also arI fIci
Mr. plnVfnir the british CnnsuI iu Al.
seri, .,,ak., ,t t,, nj, A.. i,. 10
planted In that country, The ,.,,rntn,nt AGO,
it, planting and share. the mems. wiz, the i,iss
The compan, owning tie great iron mime. t N.t, II
Iladid b.twc. n i-o- and is71 nisuti rora t t.tac
OF these tree. formcr, 1t va. into...l. tof ,nsir
work Anon T., r.p,siu tt.r. .t,,,.... ...-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22
There are six political parties in France,

There are six political parties in France,
which, named in the order of their strength
are the Conservative Republican, the Radical
Republican, the Bonapartist. the Orlcanist, the
Legitimist. and the Constitutional. The two Re-
publican wings are united for the present cam
paign under the nominal leadership Of NJ
GhEvY, who takes the place made vacant by tho
death of Nj. THEIRS though the indefatigable
GAMBETTA is really the soul Of this powerful
combination. Tho Bonaparist party. which
supports the young Prince Imperial has boon
growing stronger ever since 1871, until to-day
II has become the most formidable enemy OF the
Republicans, and bids fair to increase in the
new Assembly the number OF Deputies ii had in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

The permanent exhibition at Philadelphia
now appeals to the women Of America to pre-
vent it from becoming a very trans tory exhibit
ton. The show at Philadelphia is intrinsically
good one and in any place but Philadelphia it
would pretty certainly succeed but what pecul-
lar responsibility the women Of America aavc
for its success Is an unexplained mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

= FINl NJ FFlI1 ~
NAsHlNGroN, Sept. u rtary sherman
asserts positively that ln tlr event col ,ho tpuht.u,
obtaining mAurit' ln tl ONO ln-is.nro he WlA to
candidate loI election ~ u.t lnltd stats senntsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22
I.andaulet william. suing for Fee.

FTTTT Nv FTl7TI7 I'M
EX-Auornov General Williams Of lAndaulet
fame has sued Mckee at the s. Louis MhskeV Rim. no
toriciN tur 80 which William, alleges i still am unpaid
balance oi - 90 lee which Mckc asrucd 10 ltN Il
lianls ior securing Me KEGS pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

This would be bad time for the failure
of any other savings bank in this city Many
people ARE very much disturbed Just now over
the recent failures Of these institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

Thursdays ceremonies at the unwilling OF
the monument AT Paoli in Chester county Pa
passed of agreoaily. hut 1t remains as much a
puzzle as ever why the pillar should have been
erected. The battle or hut 'hrrv. rather. Of
Paoli. WIS cr'dtahlc neither 60 WAYNE nor his
command. Our troops were completely sur
prlscd, on ground familiar them. 10y a foreign
foe. Nor WIS the afrair wholly reputable even
To- the red coats. who had il all their own way
and slaughtered the barefoot half-drcssed col
onists without mercy. We stuck them like
pigs. chasing them by the light Of their own
fires say the British contcmporancou- ac-
counts of the massacre. Why should a stone be
raised 10 commemorate an AFFAIR in which our
troops lay asleep while the enemy was alert ?
The region swarmcd with Pennsylvania Tories.
some Of whom guided GREY = infantry and
horse 10 Mad ANTHoNY's camp. whose fright
cncd minutes were hnyonctrd singly, never
rallyins, nor even Hing their lives dearly.
When such disasters. springing from cnlpable
neglect. are honorcd by grand monuments. the
rrason must be- that W. have already raised
shafts 10 all the crcdtabc performances Of the
Revolution. and have now only the isrredita-
hl' left for our Notwithstanding mania TO
work upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

An English traveller. Mr.. HARTsHoRNE,
says that there isawld tribe in the interior Of
Ceylon. called the Wcdlas. who seem Ia h. in
capable Of laughter. Once in amazemont ne
asked their chiet after a complete failure Ia
amuse him. If he ever laughed whercupon the
chief answered. Mol What is there 10 laugh
aif' We do not think, however, that the crucial
tnst has yet been applied IN the Weddas. Let
Mr.. HARrsHoRNE translate for thom one Of the
irrcsistibly droll spec hes which the great
American humorist. RUTHERFORD Is. HAYES il
now making-if they do not roar with laughter
over Mr. HAYEss merry concci,s we shall give
up the Wcddas rs destitute Of the sense of mirth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-22

We feel ourselves authorized TO state that
when Gen. ARTHUR ia turned ont Of the Custom
House the Hon. joins JAY Will not bc put in hs
place Neither Will Gen. MERMrT put on the
shoes now worn by Nj. CoRNRLL; and Ms for
the post now occupied Ivy Gen. SuAnPE. no
friend Of GRANTS need apply for it.