davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

" ..,.l g....t.t.t.t.. ....i t..... -. - tn..
.a,,.i ,., ,,,.',..'.. t ,,.,.'.,, j.. WI
,n,,tor t,,r ,,,,,,,. ,.,,'ra H., ,,.,.,i,,,,
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,n,,a'. r't.i,,.,, a...'.,, a.,,,
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time ,i,, ,sr R'eI Gop. , ,,' IL. d, W..
no- teoouDI'o,o -y ao,,'g ,geI o., onamt nh,L ni 80
"y over my. h'' millions " ~'%'y 'I,f -lanrn
~. Government ~ he All d5s. atth,. ,,e, i.inof,
n, tero,.,."''' than to -'e up. '", Rat'-i o"'r.'
,c,..,l ,,.. '.,r,.r"' '' ''''' '' ~
,,.
o,.'', ,i'i,,.o', l., H., Ga','' -,
,,,,l,i ,,..' 80, t,,, s,,.i,.,'' a., al.
49,. I ,. ,,.'' H. IT,.
;,,i,,,.., r,d,n .r,,rn,,,,,. ian ,.,,,., 49,.
y.,',i.r,. c,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,i,,,.,, ,I.,.,,.'..,
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....
,,.,
h'n,,,.a,'l, 80. ,,,.,
aro,o I.,nr,,ino ,l,oa,'inn' 81 ,', c.,,',.
VIII N,rr,,,,,, urrr,,t',t anal ',,'.,
$500
oud r.., an ,,,o n.,, ,,r, ',r...,,..,,
m,tb,d- yl,i,h lovn,f,n r,n-
Dr... h,forn which hn,. nro,n,.d and fn,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

The resignation of Lord DERBY from his
place OF Secretary of State for Foreign
| Affairs In the BEACoNsFIELD Ministry does
not necessarily imply that England is on
the eve Of being plunged into war with
Russia DERBY has never been fully in
accord with Lord BEAcoSsFTELD's Russo
Turkish policy; he has been an OBJ
structonist whenever BEAcoNsFIELp de-
manded the adoption Of any bold meas
ure; and he sympathized with the
Earl of CARNAKvoS. who resigned from
the Ministry "a short time ago when
the British fleet was ordered TO Gallipoli
and Constantinople. When CARNARvoN
went out DERRY also handed in his
resignation; but he withdrew II when
the order TO the fleet was countcrmanded
| His attitude at that time made il evident
| that he could remain in Office only as long
AZ BEACoSsFIELD maintained policy OF in
action, and that he would necessarily retire
whenever the Government showed its deter
mination TO put check upon Russian ag-
grcssion.
In announcing his resignation in the
House Of Lords yesterday Lord DERBY
rcfraincd from indicating the spc-
cial action which had led to it, He
mentioned his inability to concur In
certain grave conclusions Mt which
his colleagues had arrived; yet he gave the
Ministry credit for desiring peace, and did
not consider that its measures would
necessarily lead to war. Lord BEA-
CoNsFIELD came to DERBY's relief, and
cleared away the mystery in which he
had cnveloped his resignation. He DER
by had taken this step because the Minis
try. in view Of impending mischief. and the
failure OF the conference scheme, had de-
teruincd to call out the reserve forces
In the service Of the Queen. This was the act
that had led Lord DERRY to sever his con
nection with his colleagues. The Premier
spoke of the situation with gravity. and re-
fcrrcd to the "mpending mischicfs in
way that showed the seriousness of his APP
pr"hcnsion.
The reserve forces which are to be called
into service consist mainly Of the militia
which. by the CARDwELL bill of 1871, were
subjected to the military code during the
period Of instruction. and which. 10y that till,
were otherwise as-imilatcd to the regulars
1t was supposed that the system Of 1871
would put 3j0,Ool men under arms for the
hour of need; but. at the beginning Of the
/ present year. only about lSl,OO were
enrolled IN il. and these had re-
ccived but slight military training
Stll. in the event Of actual war, the reserve
could quickly hc made effective. and
would give England an army of for
midHbe magnitude. In the House Of
Commons last night, the Secretary of state
for War announced that the Queen would
forthwith call out such of the reserve forces
as might be required. and that the first
| class of the army reserve and the militia
reserve would number between 5000 and
| 1900 men.
The feeling Of Russia against England H.
at this time. as strong as the feeling Of
! England against Russia; and the Govern
mcnts Of both of these countries have re-
Gently assumed an attitude toward each
other that is certainly not favorable TO the
| maintenance of upatp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

Being thrown in company with the Governor.
last Tuesday We made apps, a. him It'll onc Of ucsi.
ant received IN return The following
you don't remember od RI Nn; he lcit This county
before 'ou came her" lir was stone mason b, trade
amt 'oitr rated an over tho country. About the time,
Dove, Bauh aiicd. mot HIM al little gathering in
Mccheuhurg After snAkin- hands llo took me side,
sa,iu. ~ desired 90 ask me qus siiun. SOW. 1uyor
nor said he, isisa matter oi ltic delcAcN and you
are AZ liberty a. answer - or not wis. know II Ac.
Ai'u- Nauh l. gulig 10 have ANY troubled
ASSUMING nm nit ui deep meditation the Governor
lhei NV>, have no tsitiiiln In telling You that
Know it going tn have trouble
'' D-n my luch' reilIci the Stone mason. M W
som, ming was wron- never put cent IN a bank in
my uc but what WAS .Wiudlri 10
Holt said the Governor. lthout relaxing onc line
IN lis mA,hrd features. what aluiv 10 til. Tie y
have my nuc iu iha iaih 'ur S95N AMI They u have a
darned sisht u iTumhIe gctmn. tlr mnMeN,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

Tho walking match over, London nov
feels free to devote its attention 10 the next item
on its ycnr's programme of athletic contests
which IN the annual pulnov 10 Morllnkc boat
race Of the universities. This event IL fixed
Tor saturday, April l3, and, Of course, both
rr'vs have long bren harl 1t work. To the OK
ford boat Br srnosc College, sends two oXrol-
lent Oarsmcn, MARRIOTT (strokr) and EDWARDS-
Moss while BAliol Maglnlen, University. POM
broke, 81. Johns, and Kshle send one each
and New furnishes the cOAswain To the Cam
bridge boat Caius College sends two oarsmrn I;
Jesus, three, including PRIEST the new stroke (;
Glare. one and the coNswnin; Trinity and Mag
dalene, one each A curious incident OF the
match IL that m the Oxford crew have had a
difference with CLAspER, tho famous builder
they get their bont this year from WINTER of
Cambridge, while Cambridge gets its boat from
CLAspER oi Oxford, As the cable lac, week gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

II sometimes happens that man makes
himself SO agreeable to a young lady that
she bcstows on him her affection. when her
parents find him scarcely cndurahlc. All is
prosperous with his suit until he calls the
old gentleman aside and asks him for his
daughter. Then he learns that he is not re-
gardcd as desirable candidate Tor SON
in-law.
Perhaps the parent Is unreasonable in his
opposition TO the match. He may be so sci
fish that he is unwilling to part with his
daughter. He may overestmatc her graces
Of mind. disposition, and person. and think
she ought to shine In circles Of society far
above that in which her sutton moves. Per-
haps the income Of the young man IL small
and he docs not seem 10 the eye of cNpcri-
encc To- Lee made Of the sort of material
which wins success. The father may hest
tate to trust his daughter to his care, fear
ing that he will never be- able to support her
In comfort.
These remarks are suggested by the fol
lowing letter. sen, to Us 10y friend In Italy:
"SR rru.uH- ,haiy Won will kiui'v ad Wiih YOUR advice
one wlu hf- i' misfortune fii placed ina most ruhar
ra..u- situation. VIII presume go submit {.
your ui- mont resolved atc,cy cost go ail" ty y,Ir
dtcl.lDn
Comm. o. italy some three vcurs aso nr tho purpose
0fcamYctn. f5 .tHi'- hat fhc .ipline.. of in-ine
tlo acquaintance o' au italian int, 90 excellent fun,
who's, wealth and hctuty .rc ,qna on', iy her mot
esN In course Yt time I .uot AH1 was accepted W.
parents not only approved o my hO,c hut have rlac,!
atuN DISPOSAL delightful Residence mot fnr from tit
cy OF Baltimore Bat here comes i'r 1.hicufv The
pare 0f uf tefrotri tuutu willing g. accent uir
ari,u 600 OF tNc luly cannot io, say rrknowc i-c rc
an cisinc .uiin Jaw. aul 'Ir priuciYn nui might
say. the oriy ot,cunn B. mat would b. able Co.
MAINTAIN t,ir iaulAt'f lu manner suited 90 her rank
Tie Young laif hof.cf tN sh quito ANXIOUS o. obtain
her parents consent ready 10 or -a that consolation
in order to accompany nc my bride TO my American
home b. | should deem 1t the more prudent course To-
pursue
Sow. sir am / no' quite iu.urrd in marrying mi.
young Lady despite her parents t.trprosali or would
n Re more nj, -ilc 60 wat ior year mnrc ~ the
lady sIssos- with The ,arnc hope o finally eiciuns
their consent ! am now - wears of age.
lnnNious, await the reply that wall decide my future
course ! e.
"GsNoA Italy Narchs"
Our advice to our pcrplexed friend Is to
wait as his sweetheart suggests, and To
devote the next year or more to conciiating
her parents. II he improves his time ne
will make better husband ut invent y-ilvo
or twcn'y-siX than he possibly could nj
twcnt y-four. lie has the young lady ON hi-
side he has youth and spirits and he has an
opportunity 10 demonstrate his ability aud
prove himself the sort Of fellow "A careful
father would wish for . son-in-law. II is not
surprising that the parents Of the Gcnon
lady hesitate about letting him carry their
daughter OF 10 Baltimore. Ii he waits a
couple Of years, perhaps they win feel dit
fcrcntly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29
Hitting the Nail.

Mr.. LYSDH, the Republican senator from
st. Lawrence, hit the nail exactly during
the closing debate on the SMyTH trial, when
he said he could not consistently vote to
keep man in Office who had continually
violated law, simply because law firm,
deeply Interested in the matter, claimed
that the law was unconstitutional.
The particular branch II the subject thus
referred to 10y Mr.. LYSDE, was peculiarly
audacious and rascally. The law which re-
quircs the audit by the Comptroller Of all
insurance expenditures like those made 10y
SMyTH. was passed for the very purpose of
breaking up the Matchmaking Of insurance
companies by Superintendent, their attor-
neys appraisers. and their agents.
SMYTH resolved to raise large sums Of
money by violating the law. partly for the
benefit of certain Republicans of his partic-
ular school senator HAMILTON HARRIS
was one of this cln-- of Republicans, and
the head of law firm with whom SMYrH
had run up a long ill for doing very little
work And 50 HARRIS told SNYTH that the
law requiring the Comptroller's audit was
unconstitutional and thcroupon SMYrH
squeezed the insurance companies till they
paid the HAIRI, bill. the ToBEY bill and the
bills OF pretty nearly all the consprators
and hencticiaric- who acted with him.
Then. To- crown the infamy. HAMILTON
HARRIS stands up in the senate and votes TO
acquit SNlrH while four Democratic sen
ator- from Now York and Brooklyn follow
his example, and the di-Siacciul scene
winds mp with Il hundred joyous guns over
the escape OF the Matchmaking Suprr!n-
tcnlent.
Some eminent Republicans in New York
may yet rue the day Oi SMITHS triumph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

any lave recollection Of receiving them in lint
JorR.n
In answer to a question of Mr.. MrRHIcK,
he sad
"tncvcr had the Credit Nobiicr stock at a and n,r
',g'"b ~ ngs'l, r hr,ioy ing ooootw he goi,pD."
Bear in mind the date given by Mr.. Scifo-
FIELD, ." the last of January. 1868" aud then
note what Mr. AMEs swcars to, not ON
memory, but from the record, as follows:
witness next produced the following entry from his
memorandum book
"isGs
Reed OF GtFSN scnoritip check on s,r4't.
10 coHp"m. $50 cot si,6 ~ ''''
Less per cent ................. l. 90 as2 30
sion ~
ITO he invested in 10 shares Of the credit Nobicr Of
America as trustee by me. No 3id
Below that entry is n memorandum which
reads thus:
"FKss !. iscs.- Deld to Hon GlrSSi scnorrto
certificate No $40 for 10 shares Credit Mobcr bot
his account"
Thus, at the very time SCHorTELD sworc
he had concluded not to take the stock"
and never considered himself as having
any interest in the corporation, he is found
Investing with AMEs. or rather going
through the forms, for the dividends already
known to be declared and others yet to be-
declared far more than Offset the money
thus nominally put in as blind. He deliv-
cred the ten shares also, as the contcmpora-
neous entry proves, though AMEs was will
ing to give him the benefit Of imperfect
memory. When pressed, however, he was
more explicit:
"Q-rhat was on the 2eth Of January the first entry
sbovcl, your nrs entry shows This entry. dated the
LIST o February. is written Immediately underneath and
states that goa d,iicesf hiR ne ceffre DO rrme-
her whether you did or mott Mo- sir, bet p,es4u,
should ~, lar, made M ,sbv IN had Ha"
Then came the settlement OF this trans
action. which is to the point.
"Q-ls there any other entry in relation to Mr.
scHortLp' A Il think therein nnd the following
" Reached Washington from n Y
Drd uttNNi s,nofnlp one bond ............. 81 90
~ shares stock ............. 1000
Reed Oft scnourtn. for balance due on his bond
orcr h. drieai se5 49, and endorsed the IN!
ccirt
20 lie took ~ 90 hon, and the difference between
the bond AMI the eighty per sent he paid youf Ayes
sir
20 So haiti was equivalent to his taking his cshty
per cent di,idondi Ayes, sit"
Besides this, he received check for $500
from AMIs on the Sergeant at-Arms as cash
dividend ON June, 1868 These extracts dem
onstratc that HAYES has selected Regis
ter Of the Treasury cminently qualified to
adorn the Fraudulent Administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

There never was more frutless task than
that II trying 10 nourish n Fraudulent Repub-
lican President On Democratic small beer.
The day was not n specially evcntful one
in either branch Of Congress. In the Senate
two railroad Hills made their appearance or re-
appearance; one 10 Incorporate the National Pa
cnr Railroad and Telegraph Company. with a
capital Of thiriy-ilvc millions the other To au-
ihori2o sundry well known citizens 10 build and
operate a narrow gauge road from some point
near Bismarck 10 the Black HIS; capital. three
millions. pension Of $50 month was voted
10 thai old hero. Gen. SHIELDS. and senator
BAILEY made speech on the Pacific Railroad
sinking fund question.
When the Speaker took the chair in the
House. there were SO many emuty seats on the
Democratic side that Mr.. SPRINGER had To-
force a roll call on sham motion t, adjourn in
order To- give the tardy Representatives time to
get In. when they GOT iu Mr.. DEAN. the Demo-
cratic contestant from the Third Massachusetts
District WIS given the seat heretofore occupied
hy Mr. FIELD. Republican. II was n very close
thing. DEAN literally not having vote to spare
and being indebted for his success To the suf-
fragos Of the Speaker and Gen. BUTLER. Nine
democratic members voted against him. and a
tenth. who would have done 50. was paired.
This mntter disposed o. Mr. HARRISON WAS for
proceeding to the ons.leration Of Doorkecper
Folks cnse. hut his own side Of tho Hous"
voted him down. For reasons best known to
themselves. a good many Democratic members
are in no hurry to deal with Doorkecpcr POLK :
ease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

fi''' Nf 'iN'N|ff r 'i'~is
lhcnMoNp. Va, March b Information hns
lrrufr cd mere of tlr Nr Of John fi--. fulNl
preacher. tllt~ county NlisilA last " dine 81
night Ihr numbered uhii fiin- IA ms buggy aniic
and VA uu las Way ruu his home ~ distant llnro Ia
an rNlNW ru-H-' mont The nrNi moruluf the body
was found on I'll" roadside WIN the throat cut from rai
Co. 'iN it,, oNrituI ami -,u ga muu0N, all that
fnN we h',u IN hf- possession were uissinr figs
~. about "A Years old. amt va. mcmhrr ut the Wash.
N-'un tHitN Mrtnlst Conference lie wa celebrated
"A, raNt' Hli- and Also NJ temperate" lecturer Ne
va knuNn ~ t," southern part OF the State tlc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

foH N. Hadhq'.n P.t
We Gull the suhiuined touching stauIas
from recent number of the Cincinnati Gd@ttc:
When first ~. tcol youths sun has set,
II. sfilnr nui hurc furtNrr NOD
rttlI ~ pirn~urHs sui rprrf
Asdown tie pain ol years We tread,
No after moment time can bring
~ iafk. AMI clili and sad A. tins;
No .ntrpw. with H. sable WINS.
Stral irunn our liNcs So much ui bliss
II il impossible t. nvoid discerning in those
sWnctly mpdn holy lines trHr"s Of the weird,
sad iun'y Of Deacon r. 'hard Smith, n truly
good man, who in IN" decline Of life. looks hn h
upon an ARID waste strnwn with the bleaching
skeletons " good intentions which have been
iuuiiy murdered nv thns" Brduuins of journal
ism. his wicked partners. u aeon Richard
Smith should abandon ms useless struggle with
hls Mlrked pnr nnrs. md hLrn n MMIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29
How Iad,.n Wars are started.


EAGLE PASS. Texas, March i0--One Of tho
guide. in De ,uuuN rl MILITARY AT Fort CHrk roNts
went over Ia the town at Slrns"sa, MoXcn winch 4,
about ut, hNr miles into The utvtlpf and there uuIug
NnlNr Indian, I'm t'lr town "a spree inn,d ia with
tloW AMI, after taking numhor nf drmks nnd lnaHug
about she tuMn unu ntr dhrk he uhe gul, ,iccecd.l
IA o, ti- uur u the Indians uut alone. Threw M. ts,u
nrnuul s neck. and l spurs tn M. horse drnglng Mr.
Lobby the ts-n After getting some distance ant nut
d'us' h' Inn strapped the drnd huiy u.uN amt
brought II IA Fort iElfk distance over niN urs
lf pudv wien asked why ho lM 10 sad he WA dytcl
u.hpd IL hrul IA one dead Indian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29
lie had Changed III. View. Of Hell.


Tho Roy. c. II. IIondo rson Of the First Bnpts'
Church ~ Trrru llautr Int hh, t'udirsd hls Tr-- ut
ton lie a. chingrd hs Nrws IN regard Ia eternal puu
i,hmcnt, and tN du MT A,rrr with tn doctrine ui me
Bhru.t Church that suhrCt " Henderson Is IN urr
i'ci accord with the church arrle Of It's creed
except that IVatins tu eternal punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

Don't be alarmed bya single case of small
pox, even though 1t is in an ovcrcrowded tene-
ment. Tho Health Boards officers have cutched
that tenement. and there need be no fear Of
their letting 70 their hold until they have
stamped out the last vestige oil the malady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29
Not snch Very Hard Times.

One Brown paid $500 cash for the privilege
M sit cuhuun ~ ucNci, at tt dnr ui b.nui IWat"
inr the three weeks 0i opera H. j. allowed 10 'krt-
night which he supposed Ia innk" prut Oi 81
ehch the m"ll on the hr,t Mlsnun night was mu'h
larger ~ 20, and ~ being paii Tor s-r tickets, the ne"
pricc n which wa. ~ In unc instance saw S+U
offered Vr Iour seats Yet these are hard tunes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

The examination of the steamer Wyoming
which sprang leak while on Loi way to Havrc
with exhibits for the Paris Exposition. and was
obliged TO put bnck, shows that part Of her hull is
thoroughly rotten. AMI that she leaks in n dozen
places When under sail her masts acting like
lovers, pried her s"ams apart. and the water
poured in Old sailors say she Is a floating
coffin and the rats are leaving her. Nevcrthc-
less she is To he tinkcrcd up and sent 10 sea
again. and the sailors must take their chances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29
Missed the Point.

senator Howe Is evidently no ndmiror of
a failure not in one thing merely. but
in everything that he undertakes. MIR.
HOWE goes ON to specify: A. n prophet
Mr. SCnIiRH was without honor in his own
country; in his attempt To rcvoutioni1o
the Government under which he was born
he failed, and in consequence fled to Amer
lea, he was a lawyer, but failed for the
want Of clients hc was Minister to Madrid
hut failed as n diplomat; he was Major
Gcncral," saws Mr.. HOWE, "but pcrycrer
History refused 10 record his victory;
he was newspaper correspondent,
but was unsuccossful he was an edi-
tor in Detroit, but was not successful:
he WAS trnnsplnntcd into Missouri, and
the generous Republicans of that State
bore him into tho senate. That elcva-
tion did not prove fatal 10 him, but his party
died died, not in spite of HIM, but because
of him, and under blows which he inf ctcd I"
Mr. liOwE's speech was astutc M well as
elaborate. But we must make one quallliCa-
ton 10 the comprehensive compliment We
pay TO the straightforward senator's re-
marks. Mr. SOHUKz tx by no means uni
vcrsal failure In one respect lac IL u re
markabe example Of success. 1t Is az II
Soldier OF Fortune. In that character, and
in that only who can beat him ? This point
Mr., HOWE seems to have overlooked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

II was full time to put an end TO the cx-
istence Of the Police Athletic Club. and the Com
missioners have voted to adhere to their order
for its dsbandment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29
Tho latest stir in M French Chamber Of

Tho latest stir IN the French Chamber of
Deputies comes from the refusal OF the Cham
Der 10 accept the Senuto's amendments 10 the
budget. The leaders OF the Republican major
ity ms i'll that as all money bills must original"
with m" Deputies, the Senate has no right To-
alter them 20 suit it, peculiar views Tho ease
has parallel ia Washington The Democratic
majority in the House of Representatives have
passed "a Tin cutting down the excessive sna-
re- Of our useless Ministers abroad. and the
only fault to ho fouri with the bill is, that it
docs not cut them down sufficiently. But small
as the rrlrenrhment II. III" Senate has rejected
it, and restored the snlnr's To- their old figure.
senators now demand that the House shall
sanction this action, and threaten prolonged
Inch over Tho hil in case it docs not Il the
House has half the courage Of the Frcn' h Dcpu-
tics. it vii. resist this assumption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

The resistance Of Roumania TO the sur
render OF Bcssarabia is ulucky. but can hardly
be- successful. The strip Of territory in qucs-
ton was taken from Russia by the allies in
1856 as a trophy and guarantee of their victory.
Now that Russia has in SO many respects re-
vrrsed the results Of that struggle. she insists
upon showing her power to reverse the most
Illuminating Of them. and cannot be induced to
refrain from her purpose Of reannexing Bessa-
rabin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

The remark of Bank Examiner KIRKLAND
in regard TO the future Of the Sxpenny Savings
Bank is suggestive. with n good receiver"
he said. the bank may pay seventy five cents
on the dollar; with bad one. II won't pay
thirty cents As the amount involved is over
81 100000. II will be seen that the recovery Of
some 100000 depends on the relative goodness
or badness Of the person to be appointed re-
ceiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

What is styled n private execution Of q
death sentence in Mauch Chunk is described in
another column rs having been done in the
presence Of hundreds Of swearing and threat
cning spectators II we must hang men. why
should the hanging scene be made revolving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-29

Having held a baby show and eat carni-
val in It's Na-ir Han the pest winter, Boston has
now treated itself to the climax Of n dog show,
where Tray, Blanche. AMI Sweetheart with 500
other dos ol both srXos and all breeds, colors,
AMI s1 ~ yrlp. howl. erowl. bay. and wall in
di- ordant concord. Boston IL nothing ii not
uuhiDal