davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

hlurts out the fact that the Indians do all
the raiding into Texas.
Next, Lieut.. TURNER gave several in
stances Of dcprcdatiOns by Americans upon
Mcxico-a branch Of the subject studlously
concealed hitherto by HAYES and his annex
alton allies. We have heard much talk Of
Mexican uutragcs, but not until Lieut. TuR-
NEEs testimony of Saturday did we learn
that no longer ago than while SHAFrER was
about to testify before Congress n Texan
crossed the river, killed n man, and brought
the body back. in order to get the $50 re-
ward offered by the authorities of Il Texas
town.
The people must begin to- SOC how HAYES
and his allies have distorted the Mexican
troubles. 1t was with such state of things
existing IA Lieut.. TURNER Describes that
HAYES issued his orders last June for invad-
ing the sister republic. Had like troubles
existed ON the Canadian border. lie never
would have vcnturcd to raid there But
Mexico seemed weak enough TO bc bullicd
with IMMUNITY, while her rcscnting the out
rage by armed force promised to forward
the plot Of annexation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04


Impoverished Taxpayers OF inc country
should be compelled TO support F"
idlcncss and usclcSsncss. But inc Voih-
per OF the Military hIng NJ tnc
threatened disturbance OF army ohco's III
! their snug and easy existence al inc puuir
! expense. was thoroughly reflected through
Gen. SHERMAN last week lie was caught
| by reporter. in pause oi profanity at
BASNfNG ami his Army hill' ana inc CONVEX
sation which cnsu'd was az ioliows'
"tti the damncdcst piece of nonsense the damnodoH
',,, OF " ,. w. m ., '.
SOM, time, d, ,oy ananny bat takes tie negligence
oi sN'S create one Look "ron 1t us the d"mn'dest
'', ,'n.' ,''' ,,,,,,l ,tviir,..,o
Pass So consics'mcn are not aidanned fools, but
"nS r'', "", ' ,,, u' SV,,'y are
Ger. To wear ,lcir UNIFORM ON ali occaaon.. Gcncrais
In var ROOMS amt among 'onsrcs'mcn they should
,,, Az, Hon ' ,,', t,,,t ,, , '''' "''..N
hocr- and gentlemen Understand me- SIR They should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
why Gold Does Not 60 Tn.

The price Of gold. as quoted in Wall street,
instead OF going up ON the passage of the
Silver bill. according to the expectation If
many, has actually gone a little down. Sales
were made ON Saturday at one and five
cighths per cent. premium, which is about
onc-half of one per cent. less than the rate
which prevailed "A few days ago. The friends
OF the Silver bill naturally cNult over the
fact as indicating the soundncss of their
judgment, and its opponents seem 10 bc for
the moment silcnccd.
To our mind however, there i nothing In
this fall of gold from which an Inference can
properly bc drawn either for or against the
restoration of the silver dollar In fact gold
is and has been for sixteen years past mcr-
chandise like iron or lead rather than money.
and its price, like that Of all merchandise. is
govcrr,d by the relation Of supply Ia de-
mand. II began 10 fall in this market long
before the idea Of restoring silver to use a.
money was suggested, or the resumption Of
specie payments was seriously considered.
The movement was accelerated by the
change In the balance of our trade with for
cign countries, which first diminished and
mt last stopped our exports Of IL. During the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1877. we not only
kept our whole production Of 900, but
odIod tn il a. oo1 o0o brought from abroad
Nn,v that our merchants nre to bc sunnli,d
with silver for tho novp.ut of duti,s loss
gold will be wanted than eyer. II cannot be-
lont ont ON interest and II IL .bould he ex
norted in exchange for silver il would only
90 IN Il market .,lrnndv ov,rstockcd Eng
land docs NOT want i, nor Franco nor
Germany. hccauso IN those countries the
rntn nj interest is so Inv that il cannot M,
rroGtallv cmnlovcd Had the Silver bin
L.on ras.ad in its original form. allow
iur any holder Of standard silver bullion
To ret a dollar for every 4l2i grains Of if
thrn. indeed We might havc seen an efluN
of ,,,ll and am influx If silver. with more or
les, Of a ri-cof h,premiuino ngold. But -o
l,n, Al. l,old il, nr,rhun,ll,oh here. and silver
i. Iucrrhnudise In London. and the volume
Of nur rarer money remain, a. it il. there
will Ice nothing to Ice gained hv x,hanginl,
one for the other. and there will be no rise
i'm the nrtcr of gold.
The real workings Of the silver hin will
show themselves only when the balance OF
trade with Europe. nnw In our favor. turn.
against rs Whenever We begin again e.
import more merchandise than We export.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
Light on the Mexican Plot.

The testimony given by Lieut. TtRSrR ON
Saturday before the House Military Com
mittcc is a startling comment on the trick
cry by which the HAYES plot against Mexico
has hitherto been sustained
As Il key to this testimony unusual from
an army source il should be remembered
that Lieut., TURNER Is the officer of the Tent h
Cavalry, serving in Texas, who boldly
charged that Lcut.-Col SH>ITrR, the
military leader of the HAYES raids, dcepitr
his declarations that he followed the trails
Of dcprcdators across the Rio Grandc, had
really invaded Mexico on no tlail whatever.
For prosuming Ia make this charge Lieut..
IURNLK has been summoned before II Court
81 Inquiry, 10 be held In Texas
First, then. We note that Lieut.. TURNER
testified on Saturday that the raids into
Texas have been made wholly by Indians,
and that Mexican citizens have not taken
part in them. This not only contradicts
some of the previous testimony given before
the committee. but it especially brands n
deceptive and false the December me .sagc
of Mr.. X. H. HAYES, VINO declared positively
that these raids were made by McXicans,
and who did not in any pnrt Of his story of
the Rio Grandc dilllcutics use the word In
dians, or its equivalent, or in any manner
imply that bands Of aboligines were at all
concerned IN the raiding Lieut.. TURNER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

How senator Wade Bs.,owed Charity.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-SU', am pleased
wlth your Mind DnnrAs ON senator Wade more ear
less, honest, uuhiul man never occupied Senatorial
chair knew him well and intimately years and hi.
Kindness ami generosity were only cduacl hv his liter
aNiv rccollect summer afternoon being with hin,
AMI tc TAFT, John / Schuul, the Asrmcut room u
COY StWArts rrsri'ucr, IA Washington on str,r
ifanhllf W' ""Nrrh"rs speeches conred man enter
td viii suhsctuu papa the purchase ui his free
dom The man N1s lk' louking AMI seemed about tween
Nn't wears o age Tile StnHior stopped moment looked
ur AZ h hni SAID 90 How much d,s's II 20 hN ynir
Freedom f Four hundred dulnrs.' was the answer
\ have 500 suhs' rihcd In he hun way the senator
said NN don't A"n ram away. you black "a, AL" AMI
ltiNi' N' answer Mas EiNcn ana without another word
r took from his pocket Auh oupc slNly shipped II int
tic NAN. hand and turned 90 his ranking senator
Wade was not wealthy and tn. more IL linn than
hunlrei raalos would haNr been To some men NJ.
ALIWrpliTA> llurtl. March a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

ThD Military Ring were quite sure Of their
& rl,i.~t u to devise a plan to rcorganlzc
IT, army. They saw at least 10000 men in
il. Auy wy they saw unlimited delay in il,
ma ih" staving off indefinitely Of reform
al reduction. as not the Army Com
MISSION now diligently at work r asked
GthgiLp. Certainly the House will not
& - with discourtcsy its own remedial and
h Hsi'tvo process, and impatiently act
wlliait the Information and suggestions II
/ ughi through an able Commission, at
ti' ha'd 81 which is the Chairman of the
NHIa,y Committee, and At the foot none
i 'an the Score airy OF War"
: amber HE shcltcrng arms Of n nominal
II liry, hut IL real doing of nothing, the
a'wF abuses, aud army taxation of the pes
D., and army waste, and army usclessness
VIC Thought to he insured for rs long
tino az the British Boundary Com
i--ion has drawn pay for sleeping
anh ra'.ng. Gen. SHERMAN, who devised
ttc Amy inquiry Commission. and who set
II up ON the aith ~ July. 1876, is exceedingly
mad that il hn- mi-cnrlicd; that it has not
uynilod To- maintain abuses and prevent re-
forms for oven two years He is swearing
b.u" hH1"s at EA&NlNG. lie Says
tat BANNlNG made the Commission
sonrtucmi-rari' that lac wa- member of
the CNmrission but would not cooperate.
"Co0pcrate " is Shormnncsc for in
ci'g-ing the army to 10000 mon ana
making its officers an nlistocratic or
der Of society. elegantly supported
IL i!louc-- by the people. The provclhial
pr cos- Of damning Il man up hilland down
d. i'' cal. be- seen in full swing at military
h"adGuartrls in Washington. TIP the hill
IANHiN" i- blown with hlasphenous blasts
H. refusing tn co6pcrntr. Down the dale ho
Il "rN"u with - n0r'castcr Of curses for
b "@inru hill into the House from the Mil.
htrN 'ouritto" room To- reduce the army
d ~ mu"A; Oulv $3.50 men.
''"NNlN"H read olroncc l. against the poo
Ih' ii' h"" reported in favor of an army
~ @'N" mem, just ten thousand more than
ai' n,cd'i, ten Thousand more than the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

One year ago to-day RurHERroRD b.
HAYES took the oath of Office a. President
OF the United States The fourth Of March
last year came on Sunday. Mr.. HAYES
took the oath stcalthily, in the evening. lie
know. for he must have known-full well
that his title to the Office was vicious; ,
hence, although ii was Sunday, he and his
advisers did not deem ii safe FOR him 10 go
to sleep that night without having taken
the cath. guilty conscience nee dis no ac-
cuscr. and Mr.. HAYES, although standing
oil the very threshold Of the White House,
knowing that lie had no right 10 lie there,
was fearful lest some slip might occur be-
fore he should get possession, aud it was
thought prudent TO take every prccaution,
and Ia incur no unnecessary risk.
The day following, Monday, Mr.. HAYES
repeated the oath of Office in public. very
few knowing. at the time that he had taken
it in private the evening previous.
one year. OF the four for which Mr. HAYES
assumed the Office, has now passed. II is
not too much TO say that it leaves him in a
position never before occupied by any man
holding the Office of President Of the United
States He is in almost literal truth with
out party and destitute Of fricnds-an
object of ridiculc to Democrats and Of pity
and contempt to the Republicans who voted
for him. Ii National Convention of the
party which supported him were to he called
tomorrow to name a candidate for his sue
ccssor, it is quito safe to say lie could not
obtain one solitary vote for denomination.
The year that has just closed has not been
barren of progress toward the unsoating Of
Mr.. HAYES from his Office. Mr. Justice
STRONG Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, whose vote. as a member Of the
Electoral Commission, placed Mr.. HAYES in
the Presidency, has expressed the opinion
that his title rested solely on a techncality.
and that he was not lawfully elected. One
Of the public officers who concoctcd the
fraudulent returns in Louisiana by which
Nh lII.DrS was cheated out Of the Prcsi-
dcnry and Mr.. HAYES put in, has been col-
victoi Of forgery and sentenced to two years
in ,he pcntcutiary.
The voice OF the public press IS almost
unanimous against Mr.. HAYES. Such Re-
raLl.can journals as the Nue York 7im,s
ari the Nae York T,tbme represent him a.
j. .atod, friondlcss, and powerloss.
the so,i.ct q the country is apparently
made up that HAYES is incompetent. and
Il : Ills title to the Office is vicious.
jnd,iu- from the advance which has been
m.ls hy tn" Opposition to Mr. HAYES in
twelve months time, he would Toe deemed Il
bond propic, who should predict that the
Flaaaulon' President will be permitted t.
rctala his Office three years longer. We
lo-k for further very damaging disclosures
IN tie near future threatened confessions
ni,rad, an the air; while the feeling grows
daily and hourly stronger and more strong
that the nam who came into the Office
Of l.c-idcnt by fraud has been in long
81, u..b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
Rest an the Day III West.

To TuF EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sh The greater
part OF ,,terd glorious amt ladic, with chilirn
crowded Nh" iuhe parks can tell me WHY II /, that
people h'tps near the tt Hal rank ant Visiting 1t ou
SUNDAY AYE ltuiol thu 40 luNIg1 of SCAT hat
iiei trin mI Nnm Nn-Nln- i"u 'quuc, Mhtr man.
hnUN iufrs were cunNns real sNriuf brN, VIII Nt,te
AT Tia r r0liuni 4uI tIu -,l cat, Han fark
groups nf uf,d u.a'hrI. with thlr httr were
dniul the h. ins tcN could ou tnr cold granite
lW ha" hN",l about lei .oni. Peg ~ 'Mn uniu !
finally found tN' lHto's il ui,,f hui'd IN The foun
Tan l,-u no., uir Cos nnc, tia tu undo rsinmd how
u wear aud hAr -Dh uruiur' j. decreased by such
adlspsluu ol u tcrih.ulN rcuiuuN can have No part
100 TIE husin.,. iiNr ,ut working people who have
other Jay every opportunity tor cuolment on sunday.
MAhtI i ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

A wear of Fraud has passed and now We date
Ancra from this dHA. one year ago
Triumphant Fraud today We celebrate.
The nrst our country has been doomed 60 know;
And as ~, count the fraudulent weeks and dpvs.
We name Tie fraudulent year the First OF Hayes
A wear ago We saw Frauds avatar
And liunesN' hesira was complete,
Across our seuhheun came the sinister bar.
Fraud creature dared to sit ~ JacA,ons seat
4 ucr, cc,s hand ma VAN essaNrd orue.
Too weak for sway. too worthless FOR a tool
Oh dark disgrace successful Fraud to throne
rocroNn man who owes his place to crime,
The foul offence of rascals Ia condone,
AMI eav" precedent Tor coming time,
When careless fools are bhndy led by kuaves.
What tate do they observe but that VI slayesi
can any boast Of freedom, who allow
Small rosucs To wrcst the suffrage from their grasp.
Who knowingly before n Moloeh bow,
And ionile in their breasts the poisonous aspi
VIII Justice seek their base desires to thwart
or leave them to the destiny they courts
ON, Liberty, dear Goddess whom We serve
And who rcpaycst the service many fold
oan't thou forgive when thus we bend ana swervc
And lose the gifts that We should firmly hold
When thus We tear thy statue from It's place
And scatter filth upon its glorious facet
What greater crime against thy sacred name
Than this-to ialsiy the peoples voice.
10 change their suffrage to thing OF shame
And wrcs from sovereign States their solemn choice
How much of freedoms privilege is left.
When men steal votes and men forgive the thsn'
One year oi Fraud What gam have We from this
60 compensate IL Tor its fearful cost
Adcscrt year, without an oasis
4 year oi No avail. y year that's lost
Better 10 throw the fraudulent image down.
And tom its head Ia strip the nutess crown'
Prudenlly break NJ your cold by the timely
use OF Dr JaAnvs ENwctufant AN Old remedy tor Sor'
Lungs and Ihr"ats and certain curative Tor Coughs
ADD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

The 7rilime-foundcd by Horace Grcclcy-
published long ielc-ram from Washington saturday
with the following heading

&c, rRfsinfsf wfrnorr rrifSps.
AZ least Ia Congress Nu Nan vu wNuld even d. him
iNr Honor 90 Fighting O. : eur" Kcsgcr uul Treat
mcnt
Tho Aae.-,hc ah!csi Re- uhh,an journal Ia the coun
try-oi the date has 0n. editorial Hayes. ot
which the following cAtracti. about a,eia-, -tcc
u.ru.
II began a. lrai u- rtinrulrs niI model roucii
atui AMI hr has persisted ln f'ln- iU A hih paris u
sflr of lrcuWuutint proofs i.uf solitary and aluur
lN tNui iH fitfffNN Nov amt fIru
npfear. upon the public STAGE wha- .eiu. force
d,enis such ma effort from via ulr President Hayes
wa not cot on fi- mould Tho mi'gftr j. ihai lac l.
WiN iC 10 ruui 900 IiU Nh4DH others
plain cnou-h >rclin- hclu. hc refuses accept II
when rendered iisin'err-tHll Ne seems 10 suspect
thus' whose party record should place Them aNaNe su.
pcuu and e. vsvtN" In, condolences Tor persons notp
oi~ly united To receive tarn A. every step.
qIl ltlN. hv has hitmd,l'd EN,Iuts lANs muluiltd
Willie cuds have disappeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

Tho House Committee on Pacific Railroads
voted on Saturday to make n report recon-
mendng the passage Of Tom SCOTT's ioNa-
Pacific Railroad bill. This impudcnt -uhsi-
dy scheme narrowly escaped defeat in the
committee room. or the thirteen members
# the committee. six were opposed 10 the
measure Mc--l-. HEWITT, MoHMlsoN. Luz
rKELL. LASpEI,s BLAIR, and RICE Of Mas-a-
chu-ctts. Mcssr-. HoUsE ELAN, O NELL,
CAsWrLL. CHALMERS, and COLE have been
subsidy mcn from the first all Of them hay
ing voted against Mr. BAKER's anti job rcso-
luton of Jan. .. with the exception oi COLE
who dud.,rd. The favorable report of the
committee was therefore 5ccuredh 10y single
vote mat OF the Chairman. Air. IHRocK-
MORTON Of Texas.
Ar. THKOCKMuHTuN was m officer 81 the
rcans Pacific Complny hc'or" his election To-
Congress. II il assorted that he was then
and .tiil il Interested to large extent in
the -tocA Of that corpor. ton.
II this II true. Mr. THKocKMORToN cannot
vote upon the subsidy ill wncn il comes be-
fore the House. The unwritcn law Of pro-
rr.ciy which iorhid- lcirisintors voting
money from the public TREASURY into their
own pocket, Is supplementary this express
proilhltiun in the l,ulr- OF the House: No
member shall vote on any question in the
event Of which he Is Immediately and par
ticularly inter" ted"
Mr.. CLAnNsoS POTTER declined the place
which Mr. THRocKMoRroN holds. not ON ac-
count OF any ownership Of or interest in
stock of the Texas Pacific, but merely be-
cause Of his association with THOMAS A.
In Ia,
in Pennsylvania. If it would have been in
delicate for Mr.. POTTER TO serve rs Chair
man Of the committee. how much more in
delicate is it for Mr. TInOCKNluKroN to sit a.
Il judge 10 mature and consider measure in
which his interest il SO immediate and par
| ticular that he cannot even vote on it ia the
| House
The House should ascertain whether Mr..
| THRoCKMORToN owns ~ represents stock
, in the Texas Pacific Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

I"a me- fsfH N'H .ifp'n'
lftho State Of Louisiana, for instance. voted
fr ilicn toy positive moritv and the returns thereof
were irnudu.nty altered ami falsely returned against
Linn II Whsa ,iup,ndou. CRIME. and could not be accom-.
,hrd without great a Of perjury. forgery false pre-.
rnco. ami HuN,llar, fraud And III Madison Wells and
/ G. Ahdtrsuu dtt indicted aud sent Ia prison for This
rr'al rumr At seven grrutl crnr sun Tor the
lun 81 that irnui 4" siiune tho highest place in
tues ni'd slars Ad administering laws oNeri s hon
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
Preparing for the Day Of Judgment.


IN" widest excitement prevails among some
q lhS cuNn' :" fii-s county. k,niuoht. N,ms mar
VI" Irhhrs~'" uNrr "ttr IL, ariri II 'i.itn of the
n"hiAlr cnnnn- "l TIE dan at nlAl judgement Man, at
''n nave abandoned AL lusim s~, have turned their
>lH lose 10 range t1rhl. tn Wnsis AMI cutting them
selves "os" il"m the contemplation o all earthly arllls
,,"ntlul dHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

The Legislature has been in session for
two months. yet its real work has hardly been
begun. The most important topics 10 demand
attention are the rcapportionmcnt Of the State.
the settling Of the excise troubles. the fixing Of
canal toll sheet. the decision OF some new
points Of canal policy. and the taking Of action
oh the new Capitol building. Under press Of
public opinion Mr.. ALyoRD has at this late day
reported an Apportionmcnt bill. II is 30 mani
testify unfair to New York and to Kings county
that il must meet with hot opposition. and much
time must hc occupied in making 1t right.
Mr.. DALY's Excise bill alone, OF the half score
IL bills before the Assembly, has reached the
Committee of the Whole. and there Is q pros
poet Of prolonged debate upon it. Two most
important canal projects are also under discus
sion. one To- make the canals free. the other to
transform the tow paths to railway beds and to
dra.; boats by locomotive power. After appro-
priating s3OOOOO to the new Capitol. IL is now
proposed to put sGOOoO moro in the Approprla-
ton bill for the further construction of this need
less and expensive building. The Legislature
has much hard work before il. and unless it
goes about its duties with more energy than has
thus far been manifested. the session must bo
one Of the longest on record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

4 noticeable feature of winteranu-emcnts
in the city j. III" large number Of entertainments
connected with the churches There are con-
ccris lectures. dramatic entertainments. and
even balls in profusiun. Solencnt are the idcns
Of many pinus people of these times upon the
subject Of dramatic performances. that in some
eases there ARE miniature theatres fitted up
within the church cdilces. whore scenic repre-
sensations are given. The social life In the
churchos = an element Of their strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

Speaker RANDALL, Senators GORDON.
HILL. and RANpoIpH. and Representative
SwAHN were the Democratic guests OF the
Fraudulent President at tho last so-caed
&C. state dinner" These three Senators had a
good claim to their provond for chewing the
orders Of the White House and from their in
timacy with the Kitchen Cabinet Old SWAMI
If little else than sgueaking speaking trumpet
for tho Department of state, and caricature
Of n Chairman on Foreign Arlirs who buy,
his way To- Congress to hecomr the gihe Of the
House. 1t was the boast Of the Speaker he
fore the lst Of january that he had never en-
tered the White House and never meant 70
know HAYES. When he * found sitting down
Mt his table. hobnobbng With the Fraud and
with the men who helped TO consummatc it,
no wonder there should be strong ultrranccs
of surprise and resentment. Who next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04
THE LEN TEN SEASON.
Regulations for Its Observance that Wer
Head In Catholic Churches Yesterday.

Next Wednesday is Ash Wednesday, and
- ~
begins the annual season OF Icnt. The follow
i,, ,r, ,b, r.,,ul,,ior ,ox.rnin,, TIM, s,,,, II,
us ~ ~ ""'''y"' '"'"S w. "''"''N ~
the Archdiocese OF New York;
An ,i,s ,,..L ,,.. al, IN, ,r.,,, ,i
r.,c, su,s, s, , 81 , ~ nrc,st on ono meal
,,,h ,h XII "a. nr. ~, ,ncra,l .,,,u In ,h.
M
tr,' ~ nv ~, A. "a n,-s, Rm, ~, tis,rn.,ii"n ,h ,,s
80 a., "a ,,' a, T. ii,,,, Ia III. o,..,. n, H.
,.t M A. ma, ~, - ~ ~, a. -
~, ~ ,.,,,., ~ ii IL rh,r.i,V ' " " Wa"
r.r. l. n,tt.r t., u,r ii,s,tn,n e. ia IA. ,hs.r,,d an
st,u,f. a. ..t In ~ W
III. M , Ia ma, n.h will IA. h n,e,t AT ,h, Sam.
49, ID tt, ~ ' $500 ~ W " " w
f'. IT, 49,. f..litt,r o., f.s ,.rs huft,r or .l,e.e
,r., H.. 49, ~ ann nttt, r, .srl,,i lv mo fo.t b.
,.,,..l. " y. .n ' ~ t""''''' NV '' ~ Wv 49, N
i .'., i. Nod M ,,.,,,rt,. i.h ,,...,sli.. A.. L.,
H.. ,.ii i ,-,,.. ID, ~, ii ~. tio, ni i,.i'n. in
s ~, .r.0 t,r,, a. a. ,'t ,>,'lt t .'t,i' ,.,s
20 t0 *, fi. t, wiI,, 49,. oi i~f."n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-04

The Jowakis have given the British au-
thoritios "A new sensation. A Reputation Of
them lately proposed. ne IA basis Of I,racc. that
M account should bc drawn up. coI;ainin. III"
dnmagr done by the British expeditions. set Of
against the damages done hy the Jowaki raids
the hnlnnr" to be Iaid by those found to have
caused the most dumHgo. This proposition took
away the breath Of the British officers. II Is To
be hoped that nn such - hnran nmion VIII