davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
TIE sun FOE: 1879

a,,,,, ,hs
rRs sus will be printed WV ~. IN, H.
ihs came o. IN the past To pfessM ~ au.s
10 . rssdabis shape, and 10 tell inc "u'n '"o"s'
the heavens iali. "a,
Tvs svH hes been, 70, Ana ..,h,r. .svr tho
dependent ~ everybody a.a e'sys III, "a
Truth aud tie avn convictions o. guy. .ns' =. !,
the orly policy which an sonst nswspaps, IN" III.
have ths, IL the policy when nss Won 70. vi ,.I
newspaper the conndeuce Anu ir'eh.snp
der constituency than was ever s'v"ye" ~ IVY
other American Joarhsl .,. nj.
tn. SITS 10 the Newspaper Tor the peoPe Ia
not tor the 'ich man sgainsi ,ne p.'' ~, 4, s..I,
the poor man against the nen mA"' Nv. sanmn.
10 do equal Justice TO sn 'nte'rs :" ci... ar
nifty. II Il not The organ o, s"y pv .,.,y .ho0,
ssct NJ party. There need oe ". haa.', man
u. loves and hates 10 10 Tor sns no". n'.n'
against the rogues every time um uI .ns Wv"
est Uemecr,i sssg Inst me d"oon.. an. A.
and tor thu honest Repnblicah . aHr" t..r,
honest democrat. 10 dues po' ".e ,..,,,,.., m.
the uiterances Of any politician W p..a,,
ganizsfion. II gives W. ppr..msn, vi,h ,be
when men or measures are ~ ss,eemems ~ ,~,,ss
Consili uiioh and With the pnne'p,es "p" 49,
this Republic was founded ior tee psopn, .,,n.,.
ever the cousiitut on ana eons ~. ..rp'n,,,
pie. are violated-a In the out,sse ~. wv. ~. "A
ey o. 1915 BY when ".n s.,s he Iii, remains
Il speaks out Tor the right .ns' ~ w." IN,
idea Of Independence 10 ms rcspss. 'oe'e W"
be no change In its programme 70, .o... .,,.d n,
Tnx suH has fairl. earned tne nesIE n -.
rsscss, frauds, aud humoues o. ~ 10, .o ~ ~. -,
u hopes todeserve ,nst ns"su -, g"nr nv rne
1878, than In 1879. 1877. or any year sone oG
sun will continue to anime on Tue "''Hs' WIS 1''
INITIATED brightness ...,,a n. .o,.
while the lessons OF the Pc" sa'um d"ss mo-,
stantly kept before 'ne peoIse. .r.,I,s AZ an.
propose to make its~,I 10 ,Sn IT,, .,S so.
ciept history. pr'nisd 70. ~ .h,"n, With The
men Of to-day whose cohcc'" - ."eNy -
affairs Of Today has bosh lne a'spos." ali.
the ability to a"rd iss reader, 70. !" wh.,ey.r
In the wide world IL worth atts n,,on no..
the resources esiong,ns 10 ..S
perity Will De hDe,amy p,USi,,o, NJ p.rtles IN
Tbs present diyoinseh cona, ,n, ~ y, r.. mime.
thi, country, aud The unesI.a,ny ~ event.. 81
lend an extraordinary sismncahce 70 vus .s. n,.s.
the coming wear. The alseusso". ~ Nv, 'hs m"vs
tue urOutes Anu sSs" W 'o's' -..ta. -, an. o..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
a Very Old Song.

"ro.morow, ne, I'm sweet sixteen,
And Biii, Grimes. the dro'sr.
Has popped the question 70 me- ns'
And wsnts to be my loveri
Tomorrow morn. be says, msmms'
Bs's coming here qpits early,
To take . pleasant wslh With me
Across the field Of barley
"You uust not 10, my gentle dear,
There's no use now taking;
You sbsh not q acr"ss the n-l0
with Billy Grimes . walking.
To think Of his presumption, tool
The dirty, ugly drovsr.
I wouder where your pride has sone'
To think Of such lover"
"Ol6 Grimes 10 deed. you knew, ss.ss'
"Apd Bsiy 10 % lonslyj
Bssiss. they ssy. TO Grimss' ssssss'
That Billy 10 the only
SurvivIpg heir 70 all that's Ten;
And that, they say. 10 nearly
A good ten thousand dollars, ma
aud SIX hundred yearly"
~ did not hear. my daughter dear
Your last remark quite clearly,
Bst Billy 10 clever led,
AnA no doubt loves 700 dsafb;
uswbsr. Than, 10. morrow morn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14

More than two thousand years ago
Socrates, the illustrious philosopher of
Athens, said Of the cultivation Of the
soil: Agriculture is an employment
the most worthy the application OF
nan, the most ancient aud the most
suitable t. his nature. Ii is the COM
mon nurse Of persons in every age aud
condition of life; it Is the source IF
health. strength, plenty and riches.
and Of q thousand sober delights and
honest pleasures. Il is the mistress
and school Of sObriety, Temperance.
justice, religion, and. in short, of all
virtues. civil and military"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
Reduced to 81 per Year.
TERMS CASH IN ADvA ECg.

POSTAGE pn1PAiD.
We offer no Cheap Prem ums. but give You the
Best Magazine Published.
CLUB TEAMS.
One COPY, one year, a. 90; Two copies, ono year.
rs go; Three corie, one year. q 10; Four copies
ne year, % 30; Pi,e copies, one year. AND an tx
ira copy 10 the person &c ling up the clue, max
ing six copies, - o.; EighI c-pies. one year.
and an extra copy to the person getting up the
club, making nine copies, Sl4 Is; Ten copies. one
year and an exr, copy to the persoh getting up
The club, making eleven copies, VI, 10; twenty
copies, one year, and an extra copy TO the person
getting up the club, making twensy.one copies.
43l so.
NOW Is TIE TINE TO MAKE UP YOUR
CLUBS.
How 70 REur.-Gei POst-O Money ORDER
on pAilsdeiphia. or . Draft on Philadelphia OF
New " TX. II you cannot get ether OF these
rei Bank. notes, and in the latter case register
your letter.
Parties desiring tn get up clubs send for speei-
men COPY, which will he sent free.
Address:
aopxY,s LADY's B '0K PUBLISHING CO..
QlMlTED)
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
Acsal-Isx ~ llMndtcrsit.

AcqairlnE ~ Hs"ndscrs
So it appears to me that what you
want is pretty much what l want; snd
the practical question il, How are you
to get what you need, uuder the actu
al limitations and conditions OF the lite
Of haudicrxftsnen 10 this country?
think I shall have the assent both
of the employers OF labor and Of the
employed as to one OF these lim'ta
lions; which is, that no scheme OF
technical education is likely 70 be Sc.
riossly entertained which will delay
he entrauea of boys into working lie,
or prevent them from contributing to-
ward their own support, as early as
they do at present. Not only do l be
lieve that any such scheme could not
be carried out. but doubt its desir-
ableuess. evel il it were practicable.
The period between childhood and
manhood j. iull of difficulties and
dangers, under the most favorable cir.
cumstances; and even among the we'll
to-do, who can afford to surround
their children with the most favorable
conditions. example, Of career run
ed, before it has well Oelua, are but
too frequent. Moreover, those who
have tu 1--we by labor must be- shaped
TO labor early. The colt that is LET, at
grass too Tong makes but sorry
draught horse, though his way OF life
does not bring him within reach
OF artificial temptations. Perhaps tn.
most valuable result OF all education
is the ability to make yourself 10 the
thing that you have to do, when it
ought to BE- done, whether you like ii
or not it is the first lesson that ought
to be learned and, however early II
mans training begiLs, it is probably
tho last lesson that he learns thorough
iy.
There il another reason to which |
have already adverted. and winch |
woul reiterate, why any ext nsion of
the time devo ted to ordinary school
work is undesirable. La the newly
awakened zeal for education, We run
some risk OF forgetting the truth that,
while MISREPRESENTATION is bad thing.
over instruction may possibly be n
worse.
Success iu any kind of practical life
is not dependent solely. or indeed
chiefly, upon knowledge. Even in the
learned professions knowledge, alone.
is Of less consequence than people are
apt to suppose. And, il much expen
diture OF bodily energy is involved in
the days work. mere knowledge is OF
still less importance when weighed
against the probable cost of its nc
quirement. To do a fair days work
with his hands, a man needs, above all
things, health. strength. and the pa
thence and cheerfulness which. if they
do not always accompany these bless
ings, can hardly in the nature OF things
exist without them; to which We must
add honesty Of purpose and pride in
doing what is done well.-[Prcf Hnr
ley. in Popular Science Monthly for
March.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
a@CHEAPEST AND BEST!-D
PBqBRS0y'S MAGAZIN]
FULL.sIzE PAPER PATTERNS

.'PErsRsox's AAs,zIHE" c ntains. every year,
1000 pages II steel plates, IL tolored Berlin pat.
terms, II mammoth c0lored fashion pl ties, ~
pages OF music. ard about 800 wood cuts It's
u, incipxl embel lishments are
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14

n Resn make money faster at WORK Tor Us in
anything else. Capital not r. q1ireo, =, N.
start you. sl2 per day at home nsoe All,
~ industrious. Men. women, boys arc
wanted eyeryuher. To work for Us No. ".
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Aoo''"
TRuE Co. Augusta, Maine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14

1T is worth double its price. '-Otta-
wa, (Canads) Advertiser.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To all persons interested n the Estatr of
w. q. Carpenter, deceased.
F. J. Manlovc. administrator Of said
estate, has filed in the lion. County court
of Hays County his fnal acro.nt OF said
administration. which will he heard at a
term Of id court commencing on the LIST
Monday in December, 1878. at the court
house ereof in the town Of San Marcos,
in said unity. wien and whe all per-
SIMS Interested may appeir and make OBJ
jections thereto, If they zee proper to do
-.
Given under nv hand add the Seal OF
said court, Oct %. 1878.
ED. J. l.. GREEN,
Nov law & e. III. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
THE SNIP LETY q. BURGESS.
Her Crew Lodged In Ludlow street JAN TO
Answer - Charge Of MuiIny.

The ship Levy q. Burgess. owned 10y Snow K
Burgess oi Gb south street and commanded by capt
suarrstt arrived from Liverpool on Monday night and
yesterday umod STATE, DEPUTY shefins kcy,cr nolmes
Strahan and wattcs put the fourteen scancn IN irons
and marched them 10 Ludlow street jail They are
cu,ed OF muiny. one OF them. Michael Rush. -ad We
had not teen two DAYS out before capt starre AMI First
Matt Barriu begnn abusing They compelled " 60 DO
extra work and called us up at all srurs the night TO
iunul'v h,tt aUd bread The siArhnaii Ndi refused
obey orer claiming that they hat i en- lelce io
do work that tey were not bound To PERFORM They were
nut IN irons To mon also cl.iu4 that Charles Kelly,
81 kN man. ed 10 sancions all oi one nisht
and las ir DAYS aitrrNGgd uugh' tOnoNo, that Robert
Anderson. suffering from consumption. WAS given no
medicine. that David Lynch Wa suspended by the
thumbs .N hours m on, dt, and ~, On tac next, ami
that other crurlurs were inicttd cart S'areti they
assert haNiu. as, trtaurd that tel t,nd,d tomakV
charge against him. full them tlhi n tucN would ~gu
PAPER trluQui.hirg to hm -iN dNs ci crpaA hc would
n0 pro,ecuic them Tor mutuy, but that they rciu,ci
hr would Send them L. Prison fHr Two years They
fused aud lynee the arrest The Captain aid last even
ing never HAD 50 Niaiuous u crew. lheN received
Ter food than sailors ever have Their mess
slsd of pork and beam. beet. potatoes cahhagrs and
III bread every dv They grmuhl'i nom IA, rst nj
hcinr ask kod tn 10 common seaman work. Tie trst
das thcy muuniod nut sN 90 tNcn ~ iruus The day
following tho remainder u tie crew refused to work
les them alone and worked tc shlp a. ltstl Vuui ON
arfitli, in mort told them should hod tour days O
th.4f yal iOI willdl violation ui then teLliAsi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

BosToN, Feb. 26.-The nomination of A.
W. Beard for Collector Of this port In place OF
Simmons was a complete surprise to most peo-
pie here. Disappointment. chagrin. and dis
gust are freely expressed The action OF
Hayes is incomprchcnsihle TO the merchants
and the best citizens Of Boston.
The explanation is rather freely offered in
political circles that Hayes was actuated simply
by a desire 10 please Senator Hoar; that he
could not well fail 10 recognize AT the first op-
portunity Hoars services in the Electoral Com
mission business. and that first opportunity
has Just arrived 1t is argued that Mr.. Beard
is as much a politician M Mr.. simmons and
that the nomination Is made for political reasons
solely.
Few are found who openly defend the substi-
tuition Of Bearl for simmons. who by his cx-
pericncc is FAR better fitted for the duties Of the
onice, especially as the retention Of the present
portion Of those who have business nj the Gus
tom House, and who have been more efficiently
served by simmons than 10y any former Col
lector, Besides. II was supposed that Hayes
ciprs in this case. and his failure to DO 50 has
rendered the hoastrd rules farce.
Mr. simmons has not VET returned 10 explain
his defeat Mr. Beard declares the place was
not sought by him. Hewll not talk on the sub
lect further than 10 say that he will run tho
service reform
His appointment can hardly be said 10 satisfy
anybody except his personal friends. The
young reformers Of the Republican party. the
blow, They have worked against simmons, II
is true bni they would have been betior sutis-
fled with his r'appointm"nt than they are with
the appointment vi Beard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

Az the night wore on the saloon was crowded
with prominent politicians and others, The
sented n gala appearance. For some hours Mr.
Geoghegan sat at tho head Of the coffin in his
moans were interrupted by pcals Of laughter
but he changed not muscle OF his face. and
seemed sincoro and respectful mourner
thoir hands and uttering loud lamentations.
-, ,,"Worrnnh. worrahl Oh. Foley. why did you
chSs' hSI' mH dspSs yea ons Sys
rest you'll bo afthor havln'l" These and STINT
lar expressions came from tho mourners. The
gallery was crowded with spectators. and the
multitude ON tho floor was so great that II was
with difficulty the walters hlled their orders.
Men sat about the coffin smoking short clay
pipes and rOarcd with merriment Then their
laughter was drowned in lugubrious moan
ings, and the uproar became. greater than ever
Before midnight Mr. Geoghegan left his place
as chief mourner. and the bystnnders walked
the Captain to their hearts content. Geoghe-
gan is a lght-complexioncd strongly Built
face His looks do not bear out his reputation
His face il pleasant and he talks like sible
ever since he has been in the ward. Despcra-
does entered my place and stole the change
from strangers over my per | protested and
drawn on me, but II made complaint to
Foley no locked me up and favored the thieves.
that 5y could fqoTn o m o hcy lsys ana
my place. and be protected by the police. had
10 protect my customers myself. for the police
twenty pounds have been thrown through my
front windows by thieves whom will not allow
refused to arrest them. My house has bocn re-
pcatcdly raided without cause by Foley. and I
myself have repeatedly paid the fines Of cus-
toners taken In with mo But the thieves know
me. man mi ight 20 to sleep on my floor with
n athQusand dollars In his pocket and his money
would be safe. No one would dare to rob
In this saloon. Somebody stole $50 from a
countryman. and he came In and told mo Of il
the next day. took $50 from the drawer and
handed II t. him. and he went away satisfied.
won't allow thieves In my house II l know it.
aud that's the end Of it,"
At O'Clock this morning crowds were pour.
ing in TO see the wake. and there was a rafting
business at the bar. Several gentlemen sent in
huge bouquets. and the lamentations were ap-
palling. II s hardly safe 10 say. however. that
no public man ever received a wake in which
the mourning and hand-wringing were more
sincere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
REFORM WITH A VENGEANCE
now HAYES PIYs ms DEBT TO an Ex-
ELECTORAL COMMISSIONER.
To Ohiige Uoar, he NomInntes n Friend OF hts
for Collector OF Boston-What Butier says
about 1.-THE Appointee- -Bostou Disgusted.

-
r.. o,,,o. rvoor. he Nom,n,,c. , rr,crd or nj.
for Collector or Bo-,on-what halter says
about, 1.-THE Appo,ntee- -Bo.ton Disru.ted.
w.au,vorox Foh oe Mr.. Uaves TODAY
.,.1.,., w nD.-I,oh 10 C,,,oc,or ~ Cue
,,,'a =, peo,a, - auoooa,, co,,oo,or s,r,roono
,,,,nsa w ',n Th. n,,t,a
w. ~ ~ ,,' - ,,,,,',, ,,'a
s'i.. 70 .'aa,,a,ts ", o~.,a,".. NJ. "a
~ ~. p.,..,,... C,act.'
w.a,,r,-,,ra,, III, oc I'll ,,a,,,,oa,,or -,
-. 80, a,.-' 1-.'- --s.- A..
a.s, aia ,.'..,ts,ss, H.. H.. -.
a., -" - ''' - 10. 80, W.
s,o w" io.A . "ppo,nsen, n
n.'.', "". ,' w
, "s ~ ~ .''' 10. "o w,, . IN. AZ,
ond OF the country to the other. rms time the
General has made no sign and said no word.
Ue hns declared bins,lf To cverv caller ont Of
.o,,,,s. a.,a ~. 20 ~ al, n IT.. ~
pohucs anu out OF the ngnt' lo-hiRht' now
ever he was ready to talk when n reporter for
Tur suS found hin, s,,t,,o n, hia dosL correct
Ing tho proofs OF his speech made this after
noon. He was asked what he knew about Sim
nioh' uoioa. nv D.",u "ppo,"''non' IN
Ing up an unlighted cigar. and swinging his
feet into chair opposite. he slowly answered
A. Jio,o,a1 N - n ors,,,o~ ro,h.. a.. .ho
.no oucsuon uio'",eu "h answo' '"'no' ioi '"o
General spoke so slowly and made such pauses
as showed he was speaking with full regard to
pupnca'ioh' ho salu'
Four years ago knew MIR. simmons. The
country did not know him. mnde exertions.
,.,,,s,' 49,, a,,,aaa,, - o,ot, hi,, hn,,r, 80
M"vh "orc SuVVoesiu'' W hoNo nun Ano"n W
the President and tho country. pledged my
renutotion for him ns n vounuksoldier an nm
t,, - 49,, ,I..s,,i, - =, ,,,o.. -.
rlsn' hah' "hu .ioious" man W ""s'n'sS' "s
shown by him in tho office which he had held.
I pletved myself TINT bc would make the beat
~ ~. -, i, ,r, ta,,.
'ohetor boston ever hhu' me uhNctsai 'csu-
mony Of the merchants OF Boston ia TO that effect.
- 49,. ",n, w. ~ -, r,as,,s.a,,o ~ - ,,,o
oi 'he 'onhlssloh oi lnNesuHhtioh is W 'hc
same effect with scarcely n dissenting voice.
Tba tas,i,,onv ~ tbe Inte secro,arv ~ ,ha
"o 'e''n'", Va 'i' i"'o o.'O'"'' VI '''
Treasury. MIR. Brlstow. was to tho same enect.
The testimony of every special agent is 10 the
-. ", n ....., -, a.. til .o.,,t,.
% %snio ~ IL ~, w ~ i VIZ M ~ ,,7J arJ
pIufr Vi W. resutit Tvs wen wei ns ~ , niiu
eiI "oo iroin pyiics un.i a., u .ID,l,t ~, ~, oi,eur
wrote 10 MN 'nM , nn inust f2 Iu' in'3 ,he tn r
Nnhss anu saw tn' state. WHICH n' uiu. = no
highest anh b,rt clergyinen IN inc uehomina-
ton Ton OF which hs is pr1iessinR, member certi-
n neu 10 tho fresiuch' oi MS s'ahuihs 's IL ineiu-
peIi 49,, .,.o. A.. p...,..
unuef tn'sH cirru,ns'hnc.s, ". Iiesiu"n, Tn,
nnvis ,r1nn 'no @ s,rps Va W. ,apa.9pri niss
1intun nptlh'u nj nj .hn' ne Nni.cu ~ WV VI
mine unless he asked IT on tho matter nat OF ap,
pplu'Hi'h's, uhu p'V"us' hp W,.u y nlilo WIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
BOBTIIL CARS IN SIXTH IVENUE.
The First Days Experience on the BROAD
way and Canal street Branch.

Fourteen short, one-horse, conductorlcss
cars were put on the Sixth avenue line yestcr-
day. to run to Broadway and Canal street Tsey
replace the old two-horse cars. In q short time
their number will be increased TO twenty-five.
The old cars were started at intervals Of six
minutes. When all Of the one-horse cars are
put on they will be started at intervals Of four
minutes. The new cars are red and yellow. and
glisten with varnish. turn table has been
made Mt Broadway. but the horses were slow in
getting the hang Of 1t. The whiiletree was so
turn when the horse WIS pulled 10 one side to
draw the car around. The result was Il !ai the
strain came on ono trace only, and this
made many OF the horses fly back. Throngs
gathered to watch the difficult process often
as ii occurred. P9lir"men. impatient p9ssen
gers. and boys aided the struggling animals.
Car 2lO which leit Broadway at 5:lu i NJ.
after q long conflict with the tnrn-table. con-
tanned seven men on cnc seat. THOR logs We're
interlaced in the narrow passage with those Of
seven additional sufferers who stood up; On "A
in the rear, stood two men and two boys, hold
ing on rs best they could. Besides these twenty;
five passengers. the rear Of the car was fringed
absence OF their natural enemy. tho con
duetor T"s signal 10 i2r n HaInosS, Sv Ieyy Ifhey
other of into the dust. and fought
and screamed. Those Of the. passengers who
got in first pald their fare without much dim
Guilty. Ancrward the money had TO be in.
trusted to a throng of passengers, most Of
whom the new conner could NOT see. Unless
he passed up tile exact fare he had to wait until
the change envelope mysteriously appeared b
him out Of the throng. heavy man who sat
near the cnsh box. conducted several transac-
tons with tho driver. Then he got tired Of
back again he turned his face rcsolutely to
the front window, and the duty fell TO a polite
but unbusinrss-like man opposite. lie blnshed
when the passengers in tho rear who could not
see him began 10 abuse what they called the
cash box ring" There We're several jolly
Broadway wholesalers in tho car. whose COM
plants at the incOnvnnience they suffered soon
turned TO mirth.
This is the old nre bucket system revived"
Its pure Christianity" said another. I've
never seen tho owner Of this nickel. and in all
probability never shall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.
How shall Savings Bsnks Depositors be Pro-
tected-The Apportioan~nt.

ALBANY, Feb. 26.-Tho Attorney-Gencral
sent 10 tho Assembly this evening his reply 20
the resolution Of Mr.. MtDonough as to what
Legislation. II any II necessary for the better
protection Of depositors in savings banks. He
suggests:
Fr.-Thc trustees should be- required 20 10 actual rod
dents of the state aud fr,rhoders within the state The
Reports ~ the lhuk should state names reside nee. and
o'l Of the tr.tccs and STATE whether they are
secrnI-Ihe banks should he more .,nctv confined to
We u,t ous.' l't n'' ",'i @ anl
dividends interest ON deposits oener than once m sx
Thrd-rhe restriction upon the amount that NAV be
loaned ON real estate security might be- what
aNci entirely removed "a other safe investments
Fourth-it has been suggested that the amouni each
nerson deposit might be reduced e. tisn or e. ~
time AMI there should not any event be limitation
upon ieuu.ts asng from Judicial sales trust funds
chnrg. banks Tor examinations should be repealed
contains element oi danger IN the way OF rNiuruons
ue4.ur, meet such expenses or the rate of charge
should be limited and all such charges should be report
ed to the Legislature
The Attorney General also suggests a modn-
cation Of the tax laws 50 as 10 exempt from taxa
tion bonds and mortgages held by private per-
sons and not receiving more than I'VE per cent.
annual interest
The baly Excise bill was made special order
the deh ~ Will be concl cluded on that day. and
test vote taken upon the question OF ordering
the bill 10 a third reading.
Mr.. AlyOri says that his Apportionment Com
mex, next Friiay. ,6e flrst DAY Of March. Old Salt
further says that the bill shall he lust one. and
such rs h. believes will receive the approval OF
the Governor. II rumor Is to be credited the
most that Avord and Harris VIII glNc New \ ork
is twenty-four members. and Kings county
twelve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

BosroH, Feb. 9G, The appointment OF
Beard is ,he one topic here tonight. Even the
strongest advocates of llayos's policy II South
crn paeleaiun and Civil Service reform are
disguised, excepting. Of courso, the few who.
under the tonohing ot the Boston Advertiser.
hgte Collector simmons because he was not
born with n gold spoon in his mouth. The husl-
ness community. ESPECIALLY, is shocked at the
wanton disregard Of It's wishes, often and loud
ly oppressed.
Mr. Beard. the appontec has been for sevo-
raj years Chairman Of the Republican State
a. a machine politician. lie had not publicly
expressed aAy views on the Southern policy.
herent Of Hayes. He IS not so well on as he
once vas. As II clothing dealer he has not been
suc '"ssiul, having failed twice. II is impossi-
theory that Beard is al present IN necd OF the
salary. OF this there IS no doubt Thus the
Boston Custom House is converted INTO a chari-
tuJla IustltitiDn