davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
THE UP- COUNTRY DEMOCRATS ON
7JMMANr.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 23.-It may be valuable
for tho Tammany Democracy OF your city to
know what the rural Democracy think Of them.
and OF their management of State politics
pocially during the last campaign. Having had
"a good opportunity 10 gather up opinion on
this subject. will give the results Of this can
vass Of Democratic sentiment in plain words.
In general terms. then It may he asserted that
the best men Of the Democracy in the rural dis
tricts regard Tammany Hall. and all that flows
thereirom. ns n terrible load on their shoulders.
which they would gladly cast of at almost any
cost. 1t is putting It mildly to say that the very
name ot Tammany" has become to the last
degree odous to the great bulk Of the Demo-
cratic pnrty in those portions Of the State lying
north md west Of Albany. I'm thus speaking.
no special reference lie made to Tildcn Demo.
Gratis so-cailcd. or TO Robinson Democrats. The
opinions expressed against Tammany and all
that pertains to it. como not only from those
who have always been regarded M anti-Tam-
many Democrats. but find Just ms vigorous ut
tcrance from those Democrats who have been
classified rs decided opponents Of Gov. Tilden.
and those who, for two years past. have per-
mittcd themselves to he set down ns rather hos
tile 10 the administration Of Coy Robinson.
In one word. the up-country Democrats gen
orally pronounce Tnmmuny Hall n nuisance.
which ought to be nbnted. They believe TINT It's
politics Is wrong In principle. and TINT IL should
retire from tho field. In nm especial manner
they consider tt mcddlesome and perncious
agent in our Stat" politics, whore i always him
ders and never helps. and they daily send up
prayers. aud sometimes utter invocations,
which nobody mistakes for prayers. TO De de-
livered from the yoke Of TammHny. and that
its very name may cease from among pOliti-
clans.
| have heard rumor. which seems TO be au-
thcntc. that Gov. Roblnson's views on this sub
lec are In close accOtd with those OF the mass
Of the Democrats Of the inland counties and
there are hints that Chief Justice Church is
rapidly approaching the same conclusions. II.
indeed. he has not already reached them.
II has been said that the late elections have
shaken GOV. SeymOurs faith IN the utility and
perhaps the possibility Of any longer trying to
bolster up the waning fortunes OF Tnmmany.
As 10 senator Herman, he never hns any opn-
ions OF his own worth mentioning; and II the
venerable Oneida chief avrrts his face from the
falling pillars Of Tnmmany Hall. Herman will
then bc on the alert TO shy q stone ut the brazcn
Indian who keeps watch and ward over the por-
tails OF this curious charitable institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
Another Cnsc.

II appears that German American citi-
1ens have no rights which Prince BISMARCK
and his associates in the government oi the
German empire are willing 10 respect.
These citizens are treated in Germany as
prescribed and degraded class beyond the
pale OF protection, and deserving all the
outrages and indignlties To which they are
constantly subjected This treatment
comes from two causes: first, the abandon
ment OF the equality and privileges Of nut
uralized Germans as c.tizens; aud secondly,
the disgraceiul and craycn neglect OF them
by faithless and pitlul American Ministers
At Berlin, who have cravcnly wlted before
BISMARCK S dlctation, and courted the smiles
Of despotic Chancellor by surrender Of
all manhood.
When young STEGNKAULER, a nutivc-horn
citizen Of ST. Louis, whose parents were
adopted citizens, was conscriptcd as Cor
man subject and torn from his studies u
serve as common soldier in the ranks,
there was a grand opportunity TO SETTLE
once for all, n tho TACO Of the whole
world, and with one of the strongest powers
OF Europe fresh from the conquest of Il
former conqueror the whole principle in
volVing the rights Of American citizens
abroad, whether uati"e or natuluiizcd II
was plain case of mou-troue outrage. In
stead OF insisting to the last cXtremity upon
the release Of this youth, and requiring
reparation, BANCROFT DAVIS trcacherously
betrayed his trust, and GRANTS corrupt
Administration upheld his base submission.
From that day TO this. every citizen ui
German birth has been exposed 10 in trent
ia s.. B.
police Oh visiting the land oi his birth lie
Is made TO feel Il marked inieriority in his
position, and 10 realize that the subjects OF
citizens Of other nationalities have recog
nized rights and immunitics which he does
not possess. Russian, British, spanish
French. Italian. Austrian. OF Portuguese borI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
The KnIa ON the Marker stnlI..

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SE; Having
from time to time observed the distractions the streets
ana sidewalks near the public markets Of tins city
arc st apart lttor the lew squattcr staudhodcrs then
let the Rosrd Aldermen close the streets and let out
the whole space such Is to the saudhnd.
of the markets who pay the rents and are STRIVING to
do legitimate business that these men, having rent
70 pay should force people rom the markets who are
There by permit 90 the city Markets hunt Tor stalls
amt business Hl hr done M tine markets ana more
satisfactorily than outside ia spaces that should be unru
eunhercd tor the use o the public alone IL IL al.
ust am impns-ibN a. travel ~ Nrscy on any ol the
adjacent streets the walk, cd with Cheap John
,tanism an sorts II is perfect nuisance and the quicker
city official. get work ami clear awnY tlosc oh.
.trucuons the more esteem they will have the mar
kctutn and a suffering public. a STALLHOLpIU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Police Officer McCuagh is to be arragned
before the Police Commissioners for clubbing william
Nell sailor who arrived in this city days ago The
sailor WAS brought before Justice wandell by McCnl.
agh. on charge Of ntoxicauon, and when the com.
plant had been made, Mr. }. j. Byrncs tca merchant
a,ked ptrnsslon 10 ten what he knew OF the cas-.
while WAS IN my house, lie said, Il happened to
look out Oi the winiOw, and the prisoner who IL
stranger TO me- staggering along the opposite side
the street Just then this officer up and without
any ptoNncauon whatever began TO beat the pnsone
over te g I'd with his club lie struck him so hard that
down on the poor MARI head lie stood there helpless
rageOus assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr: In reply
to Engineers inquiry Of the 22d beg leave that
there Is indeed motor in the shape OF an atnos
lheric engine, invented by ingcnods and practical
French engineer II is operated hv vacuum and COM.
pressed air combined. under ssurr at tour atm
pheres and this pressure can he raised at viii Ia dtLhc
that weight or more no tucl no water no danger This
engine Will cause revolution in the use Of steam.
ONE VINO kNOws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

We called attention yesterday to the fact
that FRANCIS MURPHY had never publicly told
how much money he received Tor his valuable
temperance work. md advised him to make an
explicit statement promising that THE SuN
would print 1t this morning. We regret that
Brother MURPHY saw 1t. in his address in the
Washington square Methodist Church. to de-
cline our kindly proposition. I've got no
statement TO make" he said. adding that he and
his colaborers had come to this city without
any agreement rs TO rocompcnse. We think
that Brother MURPHY is wrong In this particu-
lar. We read in a Troy paper that he has pur-
chased n fine residence in that city. People
will wonder how no got the money. Itwoud
be better u he would boldly proclaim that as a
temperance laborer he ia worthy Of his hire.
aud state exactly what the hire has amounted
10 In dollars and cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Academy Of No Sic ruriiani
Academy OF Music. Braakiyu-1ns shsushraun.
Bsssh's rhestr--Thst lass o. Lowri,s.
usssery rhestrc-paissfio, fhs Snrecrer.
broadway rheatr--ouo, German
Brosti,s PsrL Thentrc-KiDs lear
ChIctesfss usi. 0iimrast ofths Aribiao Nirhts
rfsh Avess- rh-str-- King Lear
ersnd OP~ra TIoas~-Yaiie.
cns.ere's Garden usuunis SHOW Matinee
Ly-~srn Th-atre-Jr.hns whncomh
new Nsrk Aqua-I"n-Hroatway aui ssthM
Nibie's tssrdes-Ths vsiilrfes
rsrh Thestrr- COINED, NJ rrr1fs
sssFrssci.eo Nia~treis- nrosfwsy, cor .aih o.
STANDARD Ih-stre-Auosts La
Tosy Pastors opera uou~o-variety
Theatre Cemiqu~-vsrie'v.
tsfss squs-~ Th~atr~-M''hsr All son.
NysIiack's Thsatr~-orr Clph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Avoid cosiive habit of body not only because or the
attending discomfort but lest ~ engender serious
consequences DIR, JRyneS sanatve PINS arr either las.
awe or canruc according 10 the dose aud may BE- de.
and stonlach.--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Senator 10 succeed BARNuM JEWELS return
TO Washington would do much to restore tho
tone Of society at the capital. It.was at one OF
his brilliant receptions TINT the distinction be-
tween guests entitled By their social position 10
champagne and terrapin. and guests entitled
only to chicken salad and cider. was first drawn
and enforced. This was not the least eminent
Of his services as II public reformer. and 1t
should not be forgotten in Connecticut
To-day is Evacuation Day-an anniversary
which has returned. ne usual this year without
one in a hundred Now Workers being aware Of
the fact. The Bosionian would not thus forget
his 18th Of June and his Bunker Nh. nor tho
Bcnningtoninn his Aug. lG wien STARR smote
BAUM aud BrrlINS. But somehow New York.
Evacuation puy-who-c worry name is inr from
being heroic in sound. or even pleasantly sug-
gcstive-Eots scant homage in these times.
There will be- however. some flags flying; q
regiment will patado; finally. it is always tho
privilege 81 the humblc-t citizen 70 drop pa
troiic tear or crook an elbow to the memory Of
our worthy foreiathcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

woman's pulpit gifts and graces have
steadily grown in popular recognition OF late
years Among those who preached yesterday
In Now York and Brooklyn were the Roy. Mrs.
MAGGIE VAN Corr. the Rev. Mrs NELLIE ]. T..
BRIGHAM. the Roy. Miss ELIZABETH W. GREEN
WOOD. the Rev. Mrs c. FANNIE ALLYN. the Rev.
Mrs. WHITNEY OF Hartford. tho two Rov. Misses
SMITH aud tho Rev. SARAH b. sATrrRrHwATTE.
The latter discourscd us a minister from Eng
lnnd.' at Friends meeting in brooklyn. where
the Rev. HELEN DALEwiLL. also minister
from England" is to preach on Thanksgiving
Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

II the sachems and braves feel the need Of
sympathy they will have TO seek it elsewhere
than in the region Of the hay lofts and cheese
presses. The sturdy Democratic farmers have
too much hard sense TO relish the sham Indian
style Of politics. and too much old-iashoned
American feeling 10 approve OF the One. Man
Power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
Native Playwrigh,s in Clover.

About this time IL may be we'll for those
grieving American playwrights who see no
chance for native dramaturgy TO regard
the city stage a moment. American plays
or at least plays by Amerlcans-appcar 10
be pushing all others out Of the field. At
the Standard, at the Grand Opera House,
at the Broadway, at Booths, at Niblo's
Garden, at the Lyccum, and at the Theatre
Comique, the natives seem to have either
frightened or caioed that malign monster,
the manager, who bars the way TO dramatic
progress in America.
Nor is this all. The Union Square The
atre, which for so long has drawn all its sus-
tenance from Partisan sources turns at last
to the native spring, and forsakes SARDoU
for BRONSON HOWARD; and Wallack's
makes contract with STEELE MACKAYE.
Lolita has just skipped away triumphantly
to give place TO what we suppose must be
called an American idea Of SHAKEspEARE,
seeing that the immediate interest in the
COMEDY Of Errors belongs to Mcssrs.
RoBsoN and CRANE.
Surely this does not look as II there was
any successful combination OF managers TO
crush the poor fellow who has play in his
pocket and II score Of plays in his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Mickey Free. one Of the most noted pedes-
trians M America twentyh 1--WE years ago buried yes
ioriay In Jersey cts. lie leaves family almost dcs-
tuc. Jack Gouldng veteran. who was one ofMickeys
contemporaries told SEES reporter that he would be
OF the first to take his shirt on II benefit should be
gotten up Mickeys widow and ten children. Mickey
came to his death by eXeron election day in be-
half OF candidate for oinee who Lieutenant IN the
regiment IN which Mickey served In she late war, and
whose life Mickey saved the battlefield. There ought
to be others wlnins second Jack Goulding's oner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

The Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS Of
Georgia reluctantly admits that the only really
able leader. weighing over one hundred pounds.
that the Democracy ever had was srErHrs A.
DOUGLAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Ex-Postmaster-General JEWELL. whom
Boss SHEPHERD once classified as a condemned
bivalve is anxious TO get back into Washington
society. His mind Is said TO be perfectly clear
MS % what the dignity of Connecticut and the
interests Of tue country at large require OF the
next LAsiaafnrs. which will have to elect a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Among tho causes ~ generalization over
the arrival Of the now Goyernor-General OF
Canada and his royal WIFE must be remembered
thoir proyidential escape from the Fcnan
cruiser. which was 20 have captured the Snr-
matan and carried on the illustrous pair
Ought not the commander Of the Sirius 10 be
knghted Tor frightening AWAY this phantom
Fenian kidrappcr, which should sail down tho
stream Of history in company with the Flying
Dutchman
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-08
FAST TIM u EAST.

The Great jackson route is now making
the quickest time to New York ever known,
leaving New Orleans daily ut s As p. m. and
arriving at New York at 6 :35 a. m. Allowing
for the difference In time between the two
cities, the run is made In the unprecedented
time of tifty-nine and three quarter hours.
This quick time is made only by the Great
Jackson route. and Is the result of It's enter
prise in rebuilding its track with steel rails
and new ties at heavy expense, and the thor
ough system OF ballasting that has been un-
dertaken. This fast train will he of great ad-
vantage TO the people Of this city, which, 1t
is hoped, they will show their appreciation of
by their patronage. Only one change Of
cars which is made at Columbus, O., where
breakfast is taken in the splendid dining hall
at that place Mt 3 a. m.
This route also makes the quickest time to
Boston, arriving at 40 p. m. Actual running
time, sixty-seven and one-haIf hours. This
makes it the most desirable route for all New
England points. The time to all intermediate
points is cOrrespondingly less, thus making
this the quickest and best route TO all the North
en-, and Eastern cities.
Excursion tickets to Waukesha Oconomo-
voc and all the Northwestern summer re-
sorts to Niagara Falls, Putin-Bay, etc, are
on sale az the lowest rates, with the quickest
tir"" made by any line, and only one change
Of cars,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-08

Perhaps 1t Is worth noting that Mr.. Ran
dali did not receive at the hands Of his own
constituency the flattering ovation that was
extended him by the Manhattan Club at the
nstigation Of Hewitt and Wood. the special
and peculiar enemies OF the Brazil mail con-
tract. Indeed, from tho multiplicity and
elaboration Of RandaIl's apologies to every
body and for everything, in his speech on that
Suspicious OCCASION" we infer that he Is not
altogether easy as TO the outcome Of his won
derfuI record as Speaker. The Philadelphia
Times makes no bones of telling him that his
espousal Of New York interests during the
last session Of Congress has by no means en-
HANGED his influence at home and advises
him that the patronage of Hewitt and Wood
will hardly compensate him for the sacrifices
he has made among his own constituency. 1t
would be very reasonable and also very
delightful thing II Mr.. Randall we're elected
to stay at home next time. 80 mote 1t be.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-08

The elections last week for delegates to the
State Convention, 10 meet at Baton Rouge
August 5, show conolusively that the people
Of Louisiana favor a new constitution. and
that the Baton Rouge Convention will order
one. Seven parishes have already elected
their delegates, and only one of these, Qua
ohita, led by Senator Stubbs, opposed con-
yention. The delegates elected stand as fol-
lows: Avoyelles 7, Bienville g. Caddo and
Lincoln 8 total 26, instructed TO vote for q
constitutional convention. Coneordia Q. Iiv-
tngston a. uninstrueted. Ouachita Q. In
strueted against constitutional convention
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS, ETC.

OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or PUBLIC J
Schools No 80 burgundy street.
New Orleans July s, 1873,
The roll of teachers. portresses. rents. etc. OF
the public schools of this city for the month Of
June. 1878. will be paid at the office Of the Ad-
minlstrator of Finance. City Hall. as follows:
Teachers in schools in the First, Second and
Third Districts, on Saturday the sixth instant,
from o'clock q. m. till 10 o'clock m.
Teachers In schools in the Fourth. Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh Districts, on Saturday. the sixth
instant, from 12H O'Clock till o'clock .. m.
The balance of the roll will be paid on Mon
dav. the eighth instant.
N. B.-Teachers are respectfully requested to
note the above hours Of payment
i've at JOHN J. pBRTEN, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-08
The Weekly Democrat.
NEw ORLEANS, July g, 1875.
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

we call The special attention Of our busl.
nees community to the exgellenoe Of the
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT as an advertising medi.
inn. The circulation of the WEEKLY DEMO.
omar throughout Louisiana. Arkansas, Mis-
eissippi Alabama, Georgia and Texas is
second TO that of no other paper in the
Southwest. It contains the latest news from
all political and commercial centres and the
best selection Of reading matter. Send in
your orders early.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-08
STATE NATIONAL BANK.

New ORLEANS. June II. 1875
Notice s hereby given that the Capital Stock
of this Bank was reduced, by vote Of the
shareholders. on the twenty Of May,
1878. from EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS to FOUR HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
and that the said reduction has been approved
by the Comptroller of tho Currency.
All outstanding stock certificates are hereby
called In and new certificates will be issued in
their stead In the proportion Of one share Of
the reduced stock In lieu of two shares of the
old stock. All dividends from profits as we'll as
those resulting from the reduction of the Capt.
tai Stock will be computed upon the new or re-
duced stock only.
ie121m CHAs. L. G. DUpUY. Cashier
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Executive Department, J
Whereas. A. J. Cousin. of the parish OF ut,
Tarnmany. has applied TO me for the cancella~
ton of q bond, signed by him. as principal. ON
the thirteenth day OF March, ts7s for the sum
of eleven thousand two hundred and fifty dol
lars. toyiher with Jules Devine, Antoine
Marzoni nd Maurice Million as securities,
zach for he sum Of three thousand seven
hundred atd fifty dollars. conditioned for tho
faithful performance Of ths duties Of said A. J.
Cousin a@ tax collector In and for the parish
Of ct. Tarfnany.
Now tn refore. I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana, do hereby
issue this my proclamation. with the view OF
giving public notice to all persons therein in
terested to show cause. in writing, at the office
of the Secretary of State, in the city Of New
Orleans. within ninety days from and after the
last publication hereof. why said bond and tho
mortgage resulting therefrom should not be
cancelled and annuled and the above named
securities discharged from any responsibility
In the premises.
Given under my signature and the seal Of the
State Of Louisiana. at the city Of New Orleans.
this twenty second day Of June. In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seyenty-eight .zu1.xx.xx1, =
By the Governor:
WILL. A. STRo
Secretary of State, 1927 SgJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-08
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
by Jit' IDNbEIDE
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary OF STATE

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Executive Department !
Wherens. Julius Fulda. Of the city Of New Or
leans. lGs applied to me for the cancellation OF
bond. furnished and subscribed by him. the
said Julius Fuda, as principal. on the twelfth
day of Nt.y, 1866. for the sum Of five hundred
dollars. with M. Sehuler as surety and condi-
toned for the faithful performance Of the duties
OF said julius Fulfa, as State Assessor for the
city and parish of Orleans.
Therefore, 1. FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Louisiana. do hereby
Issue this. my proclamation, giving public
notice to all persons therein Interested, to show
cause, In writing. at the Office Of the Secre-
tary OF State In the city Of New Orleans. within
ninety days from and after the last publication
hereof why said bond and the mortgage re-
suIting therefrom should not be cancelled and
annu1led and the above-named security dis
charged from any further liability in the
premises.
Given under my signature and the seal Of the
state Of Louisiana, at the city Of New Orleans
on the twenty fifth day OF June In the year Of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight. ~ ,,,cr,or1o
By the Governor:
WILL A. STRONG,
Secretary of Htare. 1926 BOT
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-08
CANCELLATION OF BONDS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. !

DEPARTMENT. 4
State Of Louisiana. l
Whereas. JOHN W. CARNES. of the parish Of
Red River. has made application TO me for the
cancellation Of his official bond, furnished and
subscribed by him. as principal, on the eigh-
teenth day Of February 1875. for the sum OF SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS, with s. M. Morgan, j.
Mcfarland, q. Holly. Joel Brewer and John w.
Watts as securities. conditioned for the faithful
performance Of the duties Of said John W,
Carnes, as Sheriff Of the said parish Of Red
River.
Now, therefore. I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana, do By these
presents issue my proclamation, notifying all
parties interested to show cause, In writ
ing. at the office of the Secretary Of State, In
the city Of New Orleans. within ninety days
after the lust publication hereof. why said bond
and the mortgage resulting therefrom should
not be cancelled and anDulled. and the above
named securities discharged from any further
obligat Dns and liabilities In the premises.
Given under my signature and the seal OF tho
State of Louisiana. ut the city Of New Orleans,
this fourth day Of June, A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and seventy. eight.
FRANCIS r. NICHOLS.
By the Governor:
WILL. A. STRONG .
SeGretHry of State. je23 3Gt