davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid FIN Yokohama May 10. ship Sumner Mead,
Ar at Sydney, NSW, June 9TH, ship Ivanhoe, Her
riman, New York.
Sid TN Gibraltar May 10, brig Amy Lane, COST.
e ete. York (rom Marseilles for Cow Bay W N'A
Ar at Sierra Leone May %, brig I kemick, Rose
Boston.
Ar at Liverpool 5th inst, barque Norwegian, Lin
coin, Galveston.
Sid FIN Traee 9th inst barque Josephine, Reed. for
Cid at Rio Janeiro May 7, ship M Davis, Koop-
man. MejillODes.
At Rio Janeiro May 70. ship R Thomas, Nichols.
from Cardiff. unc; and others.
Sid fm Trinidad May %, brig Orbit, Nash, North of
Hatteras.
Ar at Martinique May 10TH sch VIM G Moseley,
Ar at St Jago May 20, sch Maud, Robinson, from
Sid I'm trinidad May %. brig Orbit, Nash. No nth of
Hatteras.
Ar at Cienfuegos May 26, .brigs CIarabelle Cole,
Philadelphia; Kremln, Haskell. do: 2Sth, barque
G Reusens, Leighton. Cardiff via st Jago.
Ar at Havana May 10th, barQne Lepanto Bunker,
Sid May 90. brig J.B Brown. Foster, Philadelphia:
lst inst. baraue Mary c Hale, Higgins, New York ;
brig Manson. Gardiner, do
Matanzas.
Ar at Matanzas May 26th, sch Mary E Van Cleaf,
ThoIndike, Portland via Cardenas; 29th, Sarah Pot
ter. Wall, Havana.
Sid 25th achs virginia, Armstrong, Cardenas; 2stb.
Witherspoon, Sheppard, for North of Hatteras;
3Oth, barquesj Batavia, Sawyer, and Leventer, Yes
In port LIST inst. brig Emma L Hall. Perry, for New
York; sch John Il Converse, Coffin, do.
Ar at Cardenas May 2ith barque H Chadwick,
Philadelphia
Hateras; brig Alton, Perkins do; 9th, brig Isaac
Carver, Gray, do; schs Seth W Smith, Allen, and
Mary E Van Cleaf Thorndike. do.
Sid I'm Sagua May 49, barque Josie Mildred, Dow
North of Hatteras; brig Havana, Meyer, Delaware
Breakwater.
Al Nassau. Mp, May 20. sch Luella A Snow, Gre.
CORY, for New York.
Ar at St John, NIB. 9Th inst sch William Wilson,
Ward, Boston. to load for Cuba; Samuel Fish, GIL
christ, Norfolk.
Cid 9th, schs Lucy May, Freeman Chester Pa; 7th,
brig Melrose. Gregg Cientuegos; schs Eliza Ann,
Mayo. and Isola, Smith, for New York; Teaser, Orr,
Boston.
--latest by European steamers.
Sid I'm Natal, AT, Apl 90 Anna W Barker, Snow
man, Guam.
Sid FIN Lisbon May %, Brunswick, Hutchinson, for
Cadiz.
Ar at Pauillac May 25, Teekalet, Tracey. from
New York.
Ar at Brouwershaven May 81. Gen Fairchid, Kel-
Ar at Reval May 80, @ Blanchard Cakes, from
Charleston; Jennie Barker, Waite, do.
Ar at Liverpool May 25, Normandy. Turkey. New
Orleans; w Campbell, Curling, st John NIB 26fh
Kate Hilton, Adams, Pemaquid; j A Thompson.
Thompson. New Orleans; Southern Rights, Woodbu,
Sid 2Sth, Charlotte W White, Dyer, st John. NIB.
g CD 9th Caledonia, Potter, Bath; Saml skolield,
Sid I'm Penarth 9th, Lie Houghton, Rose, tor
Demarara.
Sid TIM Falmouth 2sth, Tatay. Pettis. Greenock;
Oasis, Lord, ana Austria, Gilmore, Antwerp; 27th
John Berry, Emerson, Liverpool.
SPOKEN.
May 49, lat 80 N. Ion IS. ship Sterling, Baker, from
Liverpool for San Francisco.
May q. lat So 40. Ion 81 TO- barque Stocker, fm
Portland tor Clenfuegos
June lat q So lon 4s So ship Success, Hichborn,
r Vnrx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
NEW YORK.
Mr.. Bryant MOI So Well

:. NEW YORK, June 9.-The condition of Will
ma Gqllen Bryant tonight is not very favora-
p,e, ne was resting quietly. but took nourish-
s Ine less freely. Respiration is good, but his
pulse 81 Is less strong and his physicians don't
i'oH luz any change within the next "a hours
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Clearing Mousc TRANSACTIONS.
PORTLAND, June s. &
The Clearing House Of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows to-day:
Gross Exchanges ............'...'...,S SS,258 "a
Net Balances ..,.,.. ......,......."... 1886 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
There is Trouble in Store

For those who neglect to rectfy irregularities of the
stomach, liver and bowels which they toolishly i'm
agine will "come right of themselves" OF this silly
error such persons are usually dsabused by the de
velopmentof some serious chronic malady, traceabe
to what they were pleased to consider tring disor-
der of the above hamed associate organs. Such a
elimination is easily avoided. A course of Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters invariably has the effect of
renewing the secretive action of torpid liver restor-
ing hoalthy digestion and assirai1nion and render
ing the habit Of body perfectly regular The activity
hese all important functions being restored and the
entire system toned and regulated by the ncompar-
able corrective and nvigorant danger to the gem
eral health is to be appenended from causes which,
il not eradicated in time, will assuredly undermine
IT, jel0eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
For New EngIant,

rising, followed by falling barometer. mill.
shifting to northeast and southeast nen sas
stationary temperature, cloudy, rainy any
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
DIED.

In this city, June 8, Mrs. Mary II. Plummer, widow
of the late Daniel Plummer.
Funeral services this Monday) afternoon at oclk
Burial private
In this city, June 0. Henry A. Gray aged AZ years
month.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. 81 Elm street.
In Saco, June I. jackson Came, aged 81 years.
In Biddeford, May 81 Mr.. Lyman f. Verrill, aged
48 years.
In West Sumner, May g. Mrs. William Field, aged
49 years months.
In Lyman, May %, Miss Elizabeth j. Smith, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
San Ounce of Prevention

Is worth pound of Cure" says an old maxim. To
prevent Silverware from furnishing, rub it up occa-
sionay with "SILVER WHITE" the best prepara-
tion for Cleansing all kinds of Slverware Jewellers
and Druggists sell it. DENNISoN g. CO., Prop'rs.
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
Bank Statement.
New York stuck and Money Market.

NEW YORK. June S-P M.-Stocks at the opening
declined q 4 subsequently advanced a II in the
entire list under large purchases. Money per cent
Gold 10i; borrowing rates II a 1-6t until Monday.
Exchange-long, 4S4a short, 1869. Governments are
firm. Slate bonds steady. ~
The following were the closing quotations OF Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
MARRIED..

In Philadelphia, May 1. at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, by Rev. s. b Shines, Frank Phinney
of Gorham and Miss AddIe E.. Boyd of Philadelphia.
In Saco. May 49, Samuel G. Bean Of Saco and Miss
Alice l.. Woo Imam of Dayton.
In Biddeford, May %, Lorenzo T. Hill of Lyman
and Miss Eunice F. Cousens of Biddeford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
,TUnP 3. ,ylIue 7

California Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-The following are the
closing official prices of mining stocks to-day COM
pared with those of Yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10

Sales at the Brokers' Board, June 81
Boston q Maine Railroad. ................. 1929
Sales at Auction.
1 York Manufacturing Company. 1175
$4,000 Rockland Nde.) Is, 1902. -....... 81
/ York Manufacturing Co. ................. 1172A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
Hastor s.eck EEarket.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveysnce-l8eo hush corn msal to 9
w True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10

HEALT AND EooNoMY.-Undoubtedly the most
reliable baking powder sold in this market is "Con
gress Yeast Powder, it being pure ana healthy, and
especially good for dyspeptics when used in Biscuits
Dumplings Ac Give it a trial, and you will always
use Congress-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10

Sid 7th. ship Theobold. Adams, Kennebec.
Ar at Queenstown It'll, brig Cascatelle, Sparks,
Ar at New York sth. schs W Sawyer, Orchard,
Baracoa; Uncle Tom. Myers, Bermuda,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
DRUG S TORE
OPEN AL NIGHT.

an and after June 10TH Schlotterbeck's Drug
~ Store, at SOL CONGRESs STREET.
will remain open ALL NIGHT.
Havlng long recognized the want of place in this
city where Medicines could be obtained at night as
we'll as during the day, have engaged
COM PETENT PRESCRIPTION CLERK
for the especial purpose of attending to the wants of
the public in my line, who will be in attendance all
night. ~
Fries charged will be the same as in the
Jelo Day time. sniff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
SPO KEN.

May 49, lat 80 N. Ion IS, ship Sterling, Baker, from
Liverpool for San Francisco.
May u lat So 40. Ion 81 10, barque Stocker, I'm
Portland tor Cienfuegos.
June lat Al so, lon IS so. ship Success Hchborn,
from Liverpool for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
METEORn.o,,.

iNpiOAIioNS Foh THE NHxr rwpyrvp nup
HOURS. wv"
~ osrI DsF1 W IrfdGn SarHS s1arAI
,Juna 10 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Calais 9Th Inst. sch Carrie Belle Nal
Western Banks, with $50 otis fish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-10
MEMO RANDA.

Sch Laura Jones. from New York for Boston,
before reported damaged by collision, arrived at
Hyannis 7th for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
Where lie Had No Right To BE.

The celebration of a silver wedding in the
White House might have been a domestic
event Of some interest IL the parties whose
wedding WAS celebrated had possessed any
right to be there Unfortunately, Mr.. and
Mrs. HAYES had no such right. The effort
to conceal his great crime by throwing "a
glamour over his private life will avail him
nothing. There Is no event which he can
celebrate where he now is, without cole
br.ting afresh his usurpation Of the Office
which hc holds.
Tho twcnty-n,th anniversary of his we'd
ding NJ. HAYES celebrated on Monday even
ing Tho circumstance that the celebrate
took place in the White House constituted
il "a commcmorption OF the series Of crimes
which placed him in the White House. The
marriage took place in Ohio. and there. II
anywhere, its anniversary should have been
noticed At all events, it should not have
been celebrated at tho capital Of the nation,
for 1t ~ only by a great national crime that
the res dcncs ~ Mr. HAYES has been changed
from his native State to the District OF
Columbia.
We are told that 1.-THE domcsticlty OF the
present Inmates Of the White House has
commanded the respect OF the whole Ameri-
can people" We think not. We have moth
Ing 10 say of Mrs. HAYES it be to
concur in the generally expressed opinion
that she 10 superior TO her husband. But
We maintain that the only domestloity" Of
sIr. HAYES which could have commanded
tho respect Of the whole American people
would have been a domesticity which should
have kept him out of an Office 10 which he
was never elected
grand anniversary for the Nation 10
celebrate will be- the anniversary OF the day
when the first usurping President shall be
nxQcllcd, by process Of law, for high crimes
and misdcmeanors. from the Office into
which he has vaulted through n criminal
conspiracy. for it would be a coinmenora-
tion Of the peoples power, as VOL as OF
Lrr right, 10 maintain their own self-gov-
rrnnont
Mr.. HAYES has no lawful business in the
White House and the fewer celebrations he
attempts there the better. Nothing that he
can do IN the Executive Mansion will 30
become him as his quitting it forever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
Let the Cure BE Radical.

II will not be enough for the Republicans
~ drive HAYES ont Of the ranks of their
party AZ they are now engaged in doing
This will not he sufficient to satisfy the
great emergency that presses upon them.
Even il he should be forced over into he
array OF the Democracy, as the Republicans
now expect he will bc, and II the Democrats
should be 50 bcsuttcd ~ to receive him. the
Republican party will not thcrcby have
freed itself from all its responsibility for
tho Electoral Conspiracy which brought
thus weak and foolish creature into power
II the Republicans desire again Ia present
themselves with clean hands before the
people OF the country, HAYES inust not only
be removed out OF the Republican party,
but removed out Of the White House. The
duty OF the leading Republican statesmen
will not be completely performed If they
stop short of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
enthusiastically Connected.-

Nothing can bc more true, nothing can be
clearer, than the fact asserted by Mr.. WM.
l.. CHANDLER in his rcccut lcttcr, that "thc
Louisiana Returning Board made HAYES
President and PACKARD Governor OF bOusi-
ana 10y titles ujissoi,,biy connected IN Ldic IN
mordls and by cp9'y ric Of honor that pre-
waits among cirui<ed men"
Yet HAYES himself has imreachcd the title
Of PACKARD to the Office OF Governor, and in
eo doing has impeachcd his own title to the
Office OF President. BY his Official action Mr..
HAYES has solcmnly declared that PACK
ARDS title is not good. That is. In substance
and effect and necessary Inference, a solemn
official declaration by Mr.. HAYES himself
that his own titic is not good.
Now let the United States House OF Rep
ncsentatves unite with Mr.. HAYES. Let
them carry forward the good work ~ i'm
parchment which he has begun. Let them
declare that his title is not good, that it
rests On fraud and conspiracy. 10 which he
was u party. Let them arfaign him, and
put him ON trial. and afford him an oppor-
tunity To explain the Inconsistency between
shutting PACKARD out and staying in him
self
We apprehend the inconsistency would be
found utterly irreconcilable, and that HAYES
Of PACKARD. He would have to 60!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
cViy0KS ~ BRO tDWtY HOrfLs.
Judge Hilton Takes the Metropolitan The st.
NiehoI.,. to he Converted into stores.


The day for nrst-olaas hotels on Broad
way below Union square has nn--od. with
the eiugic exception of the y ~ tirk Hot !.
which. under the exceptionally ahi' manage
mont ~ III lntc Mr. Cniuatpu. to.ln," "a sort of
southern tanHy hotel. tie great Hmndway
hot thc NJ tropolitin. IN" ST. y ehol.s. anil
the Ast appeal ~ transient custom. and by
thpt they are oht Nv surpor, d.
We are well awur, that many NV Workers..
SOM married. lut more sin.lc. rasr thrso
hoi"ls their ho'nr. possibly during four or Ave
months IN the winter. 1t H. however. only -
temporary abode Tor them. They live like the
Arab. AMI arc lahl' nj any moment to fold their
tents am tax" VIM. The wealthy. who for
mrrly occupied 'hoee ho,rls. have followed TIVE
uptown movement They may now he found
at the Windsor. the Bu hinghrm. ana at the
various apartment houses s"itt red throu IA
the upper lnri IT the city. Th's" luxurious
cdinrrs. conducted wth r'stnurant or tahl"
d'h6t' attached. -"rm to be most popular at
present. This mod ~ Twin, involves non Of
The olrts VI hous 'k"op'ns. while II m rs the
quot and all inc -oriiors thereof
: nee the hulliin:nt the Grand Central ''iot
from tin downtown Broadway rNi IFS 10 IN"
now establishments In tNH u igN' rNuud az
for'v-sc uud etr.ot I us thu nvngrs of
BrnHdWlv hot property nr' hWinn .us iu un-
drrsffnl that IN, dntad'n- oi hotel business
below Uu.on -duHr' t'l "a apart rom t.r 81. IL
.rll a.. N,lu % ''ls ,.,',.,, Il'-
Il ANYTHING kH r"uuu rtIvf POINTS. juirr
tl,H' .'r u'r-f 'u~s. Nr. u mrs i.u'n l- u.s.
suW'd t-.r - r.|nll f'nitlI ul the " tuNlNtin
Hot d. linprtut 'hHnt, have n''n ntd g the
interior hn- bH.n rrmud tIlnl. amt tlr whole
h"ns VIII und tsp % tr'ns' ,rn. un iu, new
pens ~ k.n'. Ms. llitun WIZ run th- house
NJ tlr ur@l-f zoe Ht ol D.. uitna-'r.
An'Mrr od iiowlwaX Endnar. in this
If d. 4. Cd 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
T.fRIEF REFORMS.
The Probable Action Of Mr. Woods Com
m,ttee- Eevivius the Income Tax.

WAsHGNGroN. Dee. 81. - Partial reports
upon the trT and Internal revenue taxes will
be ma ic uy the sub-committces OF the Wavs and
Means ut a Joint meeting Of the two suh-com-
mit.cs on Friday. and "A general discussion will
be- had ON the entire subject In u conversation
this evening + rnanlo Wood expressed the
opinion that majority OF the committees would
be in favor of two reforms in the general
system OF tarifr-a large reduction in the
number Of dutiable articles and an ATTEMPT
10 simplify the duties now levied on particular
articles. Under the cumbersome system now
in opernt on both u specific and an AL vulcrrm
duty are levied on many articles. and the sumo
articles viii sOm"tlm ines ne liable to two forms OF
spcriil duties. Tho aim Of a majority " the
committee. Mr.. We 81 believed would look
toward changes by which such duties should
be- limited 10 u single form In regard to iron
and steel he expressed himself in favor OF
slight redu ton upon the munuft turcd article
and raw material. hut in regard 10 this and
other changes Mr. Wood said. am not in
views are adopted nolody will he greatly in
Jured. hut nearly al Will be benefited"
\ confirmation of the report that "A majority Of
the committee Will favor revival IL the in ,oine
rommt," rs said 10 be- iii .idrd H. follows upon
the subject: Gibson. Tu ker. Snylrr, Robbins,
Harris, and Burchard ilNOr its imposition, and
Wood. Kelly. Garfield. Phelps, and Banks op-
pose II. TINS DIVISION, il Will bc noticed. is the
division upon which the House is expo tod to
pass the income tuA-thv South and West
against the EiSt.
Tho Subcommittee on Internal Revenue have
drawn hill ia regard tO the collection OF lntcr-
nal rrNrnu' changing u materially.
Ia DEALING Will the tax upon savings banks, a
pruNIs Mil Doe Introduced rrirusl n sdiNiirnds
10 drpostors ina suspended bank from ans tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02

that Office. and without moral title to lts
powers and It's honors This belief is shared
by n majority OF the people. Thcy yioId
obedience ~ an Executive Of fact. but not OF
right, that they may save the land from
anarchy. They none tho less charge
this great crime upon those high
officials Ivy whosc conspiracy against
The law II was made possible. That these,
their servants, should have certified fals,-
hood to bc the truth, gives them deep s-onsc Of
wrong. They know that this defiance of the
peoples will, il it be- made n precedent will
bring our Government to u swift and cor
tain cnd "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02

Judge WILLIAM SrRONG, one Of the AssO-
cote Justices of the Supreme Court Of the
Iuit.d states and Il member Of the Electoral
Commission, said in his letter Of Feb 2G,
1871, to the Hon. GEORGE w. JOINS Of Ten
J. $500;
'T, r'ec' -al Commission ha. no more power than
.i'-, has, ..i think II would he most daUg, ruus
.rr 'on wore 10 20 do what the States alone have
q ' 10 &C., ,.a ,-p. nhm l,,W great p'og o' the
a. .i,i h'fn. l,.g A.si'
Judge SrgoHG ac,cd from conviction, and
voted % make HAYES President, although
d. did not believe he had been elected. He
held that the action Of the State Govern
nonl could not be reviewed by the Electoral
Commission.
W. T.. CHANDLER, who knows whereof he
Gflirms, now declares that before the LOUISE
ana Returning Board would agree TO throw
out moro than 1909 votes which the TILDFN
electors had received over and above the
HAYES electors, they required that they
should " have assurances that the national
eNigency demanded its performance; that
the moral sentiment OF the North would APP
prove il; that they themselves should be
protected from evil consequences
Mr.. CHANDLER further afllrms that all
those assurances were freely and foroihly
given by Senator SHERMAN and his associ-
Rtcs." He goes still further, md assert ;
that when II was reported in Now Orleans
on Dec 3, three days before the Returning
Board had completed their work. that
HAYES would not keep the pledges made in
his name by JOHN SHERMAN and others, Mr..
HAYES gave them renewed assurances
through his private secretary, Capt. A. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02

JAY GouLD's young editor rightly do
nounc,s JouS BONNER His responsibility
WAS hypocrisy.r rruiArks tho stool pigeon
Truer words were never uttered; but II hon
csty prevailed in all places aud steadily gov
erncd the actions o. stock gamblers. pcrhnps
the balance sheet OF the Tribune would to-day
show a profit for ts stockholders. and no JAY
GouLp 10 control tho paper and make II un-
profitable TO them. Tho least we can do for
them IL to give them our sym pathies which WI
extend very heartily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02

mand tho public confidence. They havo
fixed and decided upon n fow eIemcn-
tary principles, which everybody ecee and
admits but in tho application OF thoso
principles to tho complex problems which
vox our civilization thoy are still far from
having adopted ecttlcd conclueions. Tho
people Of this country will get no help from
them In thcii present straits, and must
work out their own salvation by tho hard
process Of experiment..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
Authority in Matters of Finance.

Mr.. MASrON MARBLE gives to tho public,
in the pages Of the North Americm Hort.lc,
his opinion Of what he is pleased to call cur
rcncy quacks lie lays down the doctrine
that whore men conversant with the science
Of political economy agree upon any par
ticular proposition the rest Of the world
ought to accept their Judgment ana act
upon it. whether their reason approves it or
not, and he concludes his essay with this
Oracular uttcrancc:
The prosl ory of the people " the whole Union now
depends upon their ablits To detect charlam.h Y It's
apparent marks, ami t0 choose rather than the Blind /, a
crship nj blind guides IN Congress- wise dcicrtng to Che
authority Of the O. nsonutn Judgment OF toe placu.,d
economists, the best nnanccrs and tie first statesmen ot
the foremost civilized NATIONS OF both hcmi.ph,res"
This sort Of talk has n wise sound but
II is really destitute Of wisdom. In the
first place the consontcnt Judgment of
financial authorities, which Mr. MARBLE of
fcrs for the acceptance Of the people, does
not exist. The conflict Of opinion among
experts on the subject Is simply chaotic
Nor are there any satisfactory means of de-
cidng who are or who are not the prac-
tiscd economists, the b'st iinancicrs, and he
first statesmen" Of this oraly other coun-
try. We can tell easily enough the best doe
tor or lawyer or engineer by the success or
failure Of his practice; but are we To take
successful manufacturers, bankers, editors.
and politicians for our guides in financial
matters, because they have been successful
In their callings? And ii We are, how shall
we choose among them when no two of
them agree In the advice they give us?
The truth il, and it is n great misfortune
that II l. the truth, that the so-called science
of political economy has not yet arrived Of
the stage in which its professors COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02

f''N me - ANis u 10 hfh'"ffu
Carl S'hurz walks by the Adams House every
cs, lr4 about - on hi, WAY home nom IN, department
ANA n face ami nsur he IL better MNphstophrrs than
ever cgmu thu stage lie onl, GET, die scarlet stock
ilss ami red feather ~ his hat to make han one nov
Tho hight haired iuust ana AN being complete Fura man
IN hmh position he has moro tncns among his -uburdi
nate, than one herr ihrlr T., hardly clerk IN las
TciOrmcN dc partntn bat would Ttioc. hi, doN mall