davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-10
MINING STOCKS.
sAs FnAscIsco. Dec 0. 1873.
OBITUARY..

Bodie has declared dividend of 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-10

Being partly composed OF honey. soda and Of
sweet herbs and plants is perfectly harmless and deli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-10
EUROPE.
rLORILINE,

for The teeth and breath is the best liquid dentfce II
the world It thoroughly cleanses partly dscsyed tseth
from all parasites living anmalculan leaving them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-10

A COUGH, A COLD OR HOARSENESS INSTANTLY
relieved by the Of Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHKs p
A-WINTER FASHION GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
A n~aul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-10

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. WIxsL0ws SOOTHING SYRUP for children teethn1.
sofens the reduces inflammation allays all pain and
wind collie and diarrhGa; - CENTS A BOTTLE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21

vices, lo.30 4. N, l.s0 asd 6.3O F. N. Sunday school ll.45 A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evoniaga, 8 P. N.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
PiumtreeS.

Naomi. That name has an old.time but pleasant sound. It has come dowR to us through the ages. It has far-eI sound yet feelingly near, like full soft musical note from distance. It is aR honest old scripture name. It was coin ed when names meant something. It was coined when names meant some thing. It signifies beastifuI. agreeable. Let the reader pronounce il carefully a few times and dwell somewhat on the 0-lhat honest O-and see if he with US.
 Continued or fourth page9
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
go G'TLRYs
TOO WIDE.

0mighty Earth, thou art too Bide too wide Too vast thy continents, too broad thy seas, Too far thy prairies stretching filir as these Now rcddeuing in the sunsets crimson tide! sundcred by thee how have they children cried Each to some other, until every breeze Eils borne burden of fond messages That all unhcard in thy lone wastes have died! Draw closer o dear Earth, thy hills that soar Up to blue skies such countless leagues apart lid thou thine awful spaces smaller grow! Compass thy pillows with narrower shore, That yearning lips may meet, heart beat to
 Lhear, And parted souls forget their lonely woe! --[MRs. J. c. E. DoRR in Sunday Afternoon for March.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
Housatnnic Railroad.

Time Table. To take effect March 4th, 1878.
 Trains Lsase EeWtotOH Goias North, lO.F a. ,tn., ls.40, s.ss T.2S and s.s5 p. Sn. lO.E a.. m and ]. $ p. m. trans connect at Brookheld June ton with trains for Danbury.
 Goiag sosah, ! .4s and Il 40 a. n., 4.s5 and 12s p. m. Sunday Train, JAS p. m.
 Trains Lsavs Hdioisyvilie Gsin0 North, lo.S q. m.,I Isu5.44 T.5o and S.55 p- m. 1O.57 q. m. und 5.44 p. m. trains connect at Brookheld Juno ton with trains for Dsnbury-
 Going So,sA, T.ss and Il So s. ms, AS and 7.os D. m. sunday Milk Train, 5.30 m
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21

5T. JoHNs CHAPEL. RsT, Francis W. Bar nett assistant minister. Sunday School 12 NJ. Ser vices P.A. Communion service on third Sun. day ia month at 10 80 A. M
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
A New Profession.

To be ah invalid, and to do it well, is to have achieved profession It is one of the learned professions. Law, and Medicine. and Theology, and perhaps Journalism, have heretofore been sup posed to box that particular compass !; but there is fifth point-a sort of N. E.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
SANDY HOOK
CHURCHES.

CdUhGHES- 'if
 METHODIST. .--Rey James Taylor pastor Ser. vices, lo.3G 4. M., l.30 aad 6.30 F. N. Sunday school lI.45 A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, sP. M.
 ST. JoHN's CHAPHL.- RsT. Francis W. Bar saett assistant minister. Sunday School l2 NJ. Ser vices P-M. Communion service on third Sun. day ia month at 1880 A. NJ,
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coon TEoIPLARs;-- ;--meet in hall over H. l.. Wheeler Furniture Wareroem every Friday evening" Off, cers- W. c. aT., cornelius B. Taylor; W. Y. T, Miss Ella c. Gately; W. S., Miss N. A. Judson ". c, Rev Jas. Taylor W. F. S, Mrs. E. A. Bennett W. T., ". ". Perkins :; W. M George Perry ;s ". I. G., Simon Junius lor W. L. s., Mrs Wv. Perkins W. A. s. saiss Ella J. Peck; " D. NJ, Miss Ella J. Terrill HIRAM LODGE, No Is, F.. A. M.--Meet in Ma. Officers Win. sanford, W. M.; John L. Sau- ford, Sr- w.; <. W. Crofut, Jr, w. James A. Wilseh, Sec. ; James M . Blacknnan. Treas. Cheg- ter Hard sr. D.. i; John H. Blackman, Jr. D ; Wm. H. Hoy, ST. s. Benj. Curtis, Jr 5. Wm. H. Hoy, Geo. Wintsn and Benj. Curtis, Trsstees A. w. orselmaRn. Tiler-
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Meet Second Thursday .od each month, in Masonic Hall. Officers Geo. Woffendsa Il. F.; James RI. Blackman, K.; Jas L. ford. P. s.; A. r. Clark. Sec :: David Mo- olss. Treas. Siss Wheeler, R. A. c.; Samuel Barnum la V.; James Cowles, 2d V. |; Somers Grofut, Sd V.; Conrad Dorian, Tyler.
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No l.--meet In Lodge Room over Furniture Store, every Sunday after aoon, at 4.SO o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, supt. W Perkins. V CT,
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
SAepaug Railroad.

December ;. isIT.
 Cosnsctins Trafss Eedus FsartouH at l0 t7 a. n. sCoaneet st Hawisyyilie st LILO s. m. Arrive at Ltehneid 7.I5p- m.
 sat.rdays an additional Connection is made with IrAn passing Newtown at 7.25 m. with Tram arriving st Litchneia st 10.oo p. m- Leass L<t<tEeid at S-U p n arriving d Haw- tsyvills at SIS p. ID. Connect f1r Eevtowu at 7.05 ?. H.
 ensisr AHk TraiH leaves Litchseld 4 s8 D, nl-, Arrisss at H4slsyvilIe at LIS D. h., eonnecting si<h Horsaienie Milk Train
 G. Il. PLATT, Supi.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
CHURCHES.

TRINITY CHUEcH. Main Street, Rev. Newton E. Marble. D. D., rector. Services 10 31 A. Nj. Sun day sekeol F II. Afternoon service, atl.
 CONGREGATIONAL -MaIn Street, Rev James P Hoyt, pastor. Services ls 50 A. M. Sunday School al,46 A Y. Afternoon Services, l P. x.
 cAraoLD:-Main Street. Rev Father McCarton pastor. Services, 1915 A. M. Sunday School, iz.Se I'M
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
SOCIETIES..

OLIVE BRAEcH JUVENILE TEMPLE NO l4--Pub- lie meeting every sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in South Centre School hoQse, +tReels: Mrs s x Bsers, Supt, Miss NJ F Peek. Sac,
 ST. FATRroK's TEMPERANCE SocIEFg--Rev. Fath- ST James McCarean President, John Mooney Vice President, Thomas Egan Secretary, Patrick Gain Treasurer.
 EEwrowE LIBRARY AssooIATIoE.--Marcus C. Nawey, President; Charles Bersford, Vice. Pres taeRt Mary k. Morgan. Treasurer; J Frank :. Gillette. Secretary and Librarian. Trustees, A, Sallson, Edgar F. Hawley aud Daniel G. Beers
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special Notices, Ten Gents per line first, and Five Gents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance No dead-beat advertising taken. Yearly advertise snents payable at the end of each quarter. Pro- fessional and Business Cards ito occupy not more 'shsn five linesl s5.UO year. Regular yearly ad- yertisors. whose bills amount to Sl0 or over, will receive the paper free.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NE WTOWN, POST-OFFICE.

Malls Open From the South, ll.20 A. NJ. and go F. M. Prom the North, l2UOM. and6.t9 P. Nj. Mails close:--Going North, lO.3O A. NJ. and 4.45 ?. Going oouth, at II .25 A. M. and 4.45 P. M
 z 5, PECK, r. NJ.
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Nswowu & woodbury Stage Line,

Nswtown 6 woodbury Stage Line. Leaves Woodbury at T.sO a. m., sonthbury al s.sJ a.m., South Britain at a. m., Bennett's Bridge at 80 a. nn., Berkshire at 10 a. m. Sandy Nook at lo.so a. m. arriving at Newtown to meet the ie. 47 am. Up Train, and leaves for Wood hnry on the arrival of the l1.49 a. m. Down Train and arrives st Woodbury at p. D., the same time as the Woodbury and Seymour stage.
 GEORGE IYLkR, Proprietor. Ee.ctoeen Aug. 2d, 1877,
The Newtown bee., 1878-03-21
Peoples Line.

l sser my ssrvicesto the travelling public, and can be eand at times ready convey passengers to aud iron the Depot. or to Sandy Hook and NewteSn St. Charges moderate. Remember the Governor"
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27
Senator Herman.

Three years ago last January FRANCIS
krESAN Of Utica was elected Democratic
Senator in Congress This was the first time
in nearly thirty years that the Democrats of
New York had boon able to elect n senator Of
the United States. A large number Of the
party thought Mr.. HERMAN was not exactly
the man to be- brought forward for breaking
tn" long line OF Wing and Republican sue
cc-sion in the Senate. They gave it to be
clearly understood that in their opinion the
occasion should bc eagerly embraced to
place In the Senate one OF the ablest wisost
and mos' influential Democrats in the coun-
try. They fixed their eyes upon HoRATIo
SEYMOUR. But, after much Importantly. he
declined To- accept the Office and advocated
the election Of his ncighbor FRANCIS Kerr
NAN. Mr.. TTLDEN, who was then Governor,
seconded the wishes of Mr.. SEYMOUR, and
Mr.. HERMAN was chosen.
The senator In Congress from New York
is naturally looked TO as the mouthpiccc Of
his party in the State 1t was thus in the
days of SILAs WRIGHT and WILLIAM II.
SEWARD; IT is SO now. What he says and
docs is understood TO be in accordance with
their views What he refrains from saying
and doing il presumed 10 be in pursuance of
their wishes. Now, citizen Of New York has
been dciraudcd Of the Presidential Office To
which he was duly chosen with the aid Of
her thirty-llyc clectora. votes He Is a
Democrat and was the candidate Of the
Democratic party. New York gave him
majority of thirty-iivc thousand votes A
usurper sits in his scat. Nobody doubts
that the great crime was committed. Re-
cent confessions have rendered the fact alb
solutcly certain.
In such an emergency has New York no
voice in the Senate Do both her Senators
stand mute; Especially, is her Democratic
Senator struck dumb His party has been
deirauded. and in the person Of one Of his
fellow ctizcns. Has he nothing to say on
the subject Does he listen patiently to
the taunt, "Wnat are you going to do about
IT - Really, though, can he not at least
send resolution to the Chair to be "read
for information" or stand up and make Il
motion of some sort
What does Gov. SEYMOUR think Of the sit
uation and the duties Of the hour Mr.
KEENAN, owes his seat TO him. II the Sena-
tor Mt Washington remains dumb, will not
the venerable statesman at Utica speak out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

HAYES has evidently struck hands again
with the Texan annoxationists for the re-
vival Of his intrigue against Mexico, in the
hope Of averting, by foreign war, his own
doom.
Tho Joint resolution just introduced into
the House by Congressman SCHLEICIIEK
declares that HAYES may put and keep on
the Rio Gnnde ga military force Of not loss
than five thousand men, that his out
ragrous order of last June, authorizing the
armed invasion of N"Xico, "should not be
withdrawn or modicd;' that McXico must
be called upon for ~ indemnity to persona
and property, ~ the abolition Of the. iona
Lbrt, - ia" surrender Of Mexican citizens
Tor summary punishment in Texas, and ~
Tine special exemption Of Americans from
forced loans.
here we lnd renewed the programme by
"'u' IA HAYES last year brought the two re-
f""''s to TIA" verge Of war, and degraded
W" national honor until Congress- inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

There can be no question in this country
before tho American people for their de-
cision. That question is: Shall we continue
to have Chief Magistrate of our own
choosing. as we always have had from the
foundation of the Government, or shall we
submit TO the rule Of President forced
upon us 10y fraud?
The issue has been made palmer than
ever by recent events. The confessions of
parties concerned in tho preparation Of
pute about the facts. Frauds were prac-
tised which determined the result. This
Is settled by the confessions beyond per-
adventure. So we are now brought directly
to the consideration of the main point
shall an unccctcd President be permitted
to retain the Office for four years We
cannot shrk the issue. 1t must he met.
What does it involve? 1t involves the
very existence of our Government as estab-
lshed by our Revolutionary fathers. To
give up the elective Executive is to give up
all; and to consent to Mr.. HAYEss remain
ing in is to give up an elective Executive.
We think the issue is pretty well under
stood and it is not to be denied that there
are those who, understanding 1t well, do not
hesitate to take ground in favor Of giving
up the elective Executive as n matter Of
minor Importance We rejoice, however. in
the faith shat the advocates of this anti
American doctrine will prove but an incon
siderable minority of those VITO address the
public on the subject As the discussion
progresses it will become more and more
clear that IL concerns the most vital point
in our whole system OF self-govcrnment.
We have confidence that the great
mass Of the people will pass upon the
question submitted to them in such a wayas
toprescrve the priceless privilege OF choosing
thcirown President. The path Of duty and Of
patriotism is 50 plain that false teachers in
Congress or in the press cannot lure the
majority from it. They know the question
Is one that nothing could surpass in i'm
portancc, and the instinct of freedom is too
strong in the American heart to have it set
tied in any way but in favor OF the preserva-
ton Of the elective Chief Magistracy as it
has heretofore existed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

vencd, through resolutions of inquiry, to
check the intrigue. To aid this scheme, the
late raids in Texas have been grossly exag-
geratcd, and havo boon falsely charged to
Mcxicans though made by Indians from our
own Fort Sill and Fort Stanton reservations,
and by redskins Of the same race from the
other side of the Rio Grandc. San Antonio,
ORDs headquarters calls the raiders Mexi-
cans and Indiuns;" Fort Duncan finds 1.-TWO
Mexicans" among the Indians Corpus Chris
Ii reports Indian and Mexican raiders"
while Fort Clark cOnfessing that four horses
were stolen at night a few hundred yards
from that viglant post, says: THE thieves
were seen TO cross the Rio Grandc, and were
recognized IA Mexicans"-a recognition by
night wonderful in its way, since. though so
near. all the troops at Fort Clark could not
catch these distinctly Mexican thieves. Such
talk is worthy of the allies Of HAYES, who.
In his December message to Congress. false
ly ascribed the raids to Mcxicans, and made
no mention whatever of Indians. Thus
simultaneously at Washington and along
the Rio Grande the intrigue is revived.
That Mexico will submit to the injurious
and insulting programme proposed by Con-
poets nor desires She will not consent that
her soil shall be invaded at the wish or within
Of foreign cavalrymcn; that her people shall
pay for raids committed by United States
reservation Indians and by Texan robber
gangs painted like Indians, as well as by
Indian outlaws that incst her own soil; nor
will she give up her citizens for summary
trial in Texas except under that mutual
treaty Of cxiradition which HAYES refuses
to accord. The HAYES programme is, there
fore, simply war programme.
Monstrous as this project is. IL will find
plenty of hackers all the army initiation
lists, chucklng over permanent Rio Grandc
force Of mot less than 5000 men," all the
contractors and public plundcrers whose
trades thrive in war; all the anncxationists,
who are bent on stealing Mexico up TO the
line Of the Sierra Madre; all the dabbers In
bogus Mexican claims. and In prospective
claims for indemnity" out Of captured
territory: all the oflccholding gangs, little
and big, who with HAYES at their head, dis
mayed and desperate. will see in this border
intrigue their best hope Of divcrting public
attention from the swift undoing end pun
ishing of the great wrong, in virtue of which
they hold their places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27
Fraud Cannot be suffered 20 Continue TIT
umphaut.

These important confessions clearly prove
that Samuel j. Ticn elected President oi the United
States writ of quo might Justly the
strength OF them alone. In ruth, the several states
whose electoral votes thus tar nuhcd when
they ought TO have directly given authority to the ad
minstration OF the Government. may be expected to
demand 4 reversal of Awrong, uncSampcd In our his
tory which has denied to the people the exercise OF their
rghtful sovereignty. This conclusive incident In the
history OF gigantic fraud is likely to mpHrt instant
vitality to like that OF MIR Blair. before
Congress and to raise an issue which nothing
compose hut the application Of the asccraincd truth TO
the whole matter Fraud cannot he suffered to continue
tuml liant after its characters proven
ON the bass Of oncsson Of this character defraudcd
people look for scarcely anything less than the legal
application their ss candidate for the substan
uation Of his plain rights aud theirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

The Siddis II duHg Of this city considers
the Florida revelations with its accustomed
candor and Independence.
The Republican journals" says our Ger
man contemporary. reach tn" climax Of
shamclcssncss when IN view Of such rcvcla-
tlons they plant themselves upon the i'm
prcgnabilty Of the Presidents legal title.
This Is what makes the situation so miscra-
bic TO have at the head Of the republic,
and to be- obliged To keep there, man who
has reached his Office through fraud, and
who most probably WAS not only knowing
To- the fraud, but helper in its pcrpctra-
tion-this il a revolving disgrace, and only
the basest party spirit could endure II pa
tiently. # there is lawful method OF send
ing to the devil a man So deeply diShonorcd.
and who dishonors both his Office and the
whole nation, the American people may
well congratulate themselves on the fact.
President so branded is deprived Of all
moral authority, and whatever legal au-
thority he may possess is reduced to the
most pitiahlc value
The lawful means Of getting rid Of this
branded and criminal olllccholdcr is AMI
pie. Moreover, it is peaceful. II will not
bc resisted Let the truth bc established by
a solemn investigation 10y Congress, 50 that
the whole people will become unanimous in
their opinion respecting the facts; and then
Mr.. HAYES will fold his tent like the Arabs
and silently steal away from the seats of
power, while the man whom the people
elected will bc installed In the place which
is rightfully his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

Russia cannot raise n loan in Berlin
Some of the London newspapers express dis
satisfaction with the shilly-shaly policy Of
Austria Tho Russian Official organs allcge
that Russia is willing 10 accept the broadcast
possible basis for the programme Of the Con-
gross. There is some apprehension OF Russian
privateerng in British shipping circles, and
continental merchants are refusing 10 consign
their goods on vessels under the British flag.
From the East Indies we learn that native
troops in the British service are arriving daily
at Bombay. To be transported TO Europe and
employed against Russia in the event Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27
Mr.. A1vonD said yesterday that II Nom,

Mr. ALvoRD said yesterday that II mem
bers would remain in Albany and hold Sat
urday session. the Legislature might ad-
journ sine die next week. But party
Of Senators and Asscmbymcn had been
made up TO 70 on a junketing trip to Mon
treal. and the usual Adjournment until Mon
day evening WIS had This Is the fourth OK
cursion that the overworked lawmakers have
had within a month. They have gone to Tren-
ton TO Boston, and to Montreal, Every Friday
they have cut short the session at noon. having
accomplished nothing on that day. TO meet again
without quorum for an hour on Monday night.
Had they worked six days in the week. as other
folks do. they might have been through their
duties weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-SW; | under
stand that Tf Ntw ioRS Sun has tn largest circulation
any daily paper in the worh with the puon OF the
London f,hry,oiA
As clam to he the greatest ncwspape reading pco.
pie WE certainly should have paper OF the widest ccu.
Auon, and It is somewhat Illuminating that we have not
Doubtless each reader ot Tue can easily procure an
additional reader thereby placing THS tar very tar
ahead % the London paper suppose We try ~ hereby
10 pro, additional suhsc rber on or before
May 10 VIII other readers do the samei l. W. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

Fiona 0t H'IutL
Tho following statement. showing real estate
irnis tun b. obtained tluu Augustus T. puchAtfy,
n'Nuit Register
L. NlI-tUuuN ~ruNIca-t corner nt 3dh - 80 iNHi,
Oscar Fletcher executor Co NIttclaN Red So 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

The Board Of Aldermen having passed over
the Mayors veto an ordinance prohibiting resi-
dents of Brooklyn or other cities from obtaining
cartmen's licenses in Manhattan Island. two
bills have been presented 10 the Legislature
permitting cartmrn to pursuo their avoration
in any part of the State. There is no good roa-
son why Il man should be barred out Of business
in Now York hncamse he livns IN BrOoklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

Ff0N ne TiIVNti NJ ENfIIVIF
The Consolidated Virginia Mining Company
yesterday declared it, usual monihy diN, mi so ~ ot
e. per saro. Hgrrccatr ~ otUn payable on the 18Th
inst THIS bring. the grand total o dividends paid bv this
comunnN since MAY, 1874 ~ To- $50 "non Thu 'alor
Mining Company also declared Yesterday the usual
monthly dividend SO 20 ot - per share asrresating
Sit~lVn payable on Monday the 10TH met. making the
grand total % ift' nd. paid since My 1879 twrntvnur
muntis, s2iH2nnn W 20 dat tie Consolidated Nir
rin has paid iu dividends so SHARE aud the Canr
mia st- per sare aud th, Grand total Of dividends paid
lA lulM rumu Amles u ~. ~ IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27
The An-Importsnt Consideration.


The right OF the American people to the fire.
choice o their rulers Is the comma ninr allmportanl
consideration. Returning BOARD frauds have been en-
ployed to rob OF that right Shall not catch the
thieves convict them and compel them to disgorgei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

Tho petition to Congress that was voted
by a meeting of the suspended sixpcnny Saw
ngs Banks deposors. last evening. asking for
the opening Of Postal Savings Banks through
out the country. is supported by figures show
ing that within the past six and half years
twenty-one savings institutions in this city have
failed. owing their depositors an aggregate of
sll,9l9,72S. of which the depositors lost all but
a. 799 l66
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

The leap into Niagaras foaming cataract
was again made Yesterday and another man
was added 10 tho long list OF men who have
sought Geath in the roaring torrent. Guides
never tire Of telling of the scores Of disap-
pointed men and hoarihroken women who have
lung themselves into the rapids. 10 rise again
no more. There is u fas 'iuat on about the falls
that tcripts many strong minded person 70
make the terrible leap. Moreover. this method
ofsuicde is 80 tragic. so absolutely certain. so
mockhrroc-if the term may be- applied TO
srlf-dcs ruction-that the details are always
Interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-27

When Mr.. Gladstone WIS In ireland he was
discussing the question of lnnt"ri and rnani WIN
tanner The name ul the late Irl litru was intro
du.,d lt. bad lot. and ou- go 90 have been shut
lHr- a-H. sHd trc farmer Nj Gladstone. after Iemuu-
stfntu. Hguff>f this NtW asked how. then came 10
Ius. that lis ri-ip WIS not ~ott The farmer shook
lu. ai sadly amt observed. What's everyday bus.-