davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

feat him. HAYES and his Cabinet are aiming
to overthrow the party itself IN the APP
preaching State election.
The Republican Convention cannot ohord
to ignore these facts. The Administration
at Washington has declared war against
the marty I'm Sew York. And, however much
some Of the friends Of the Senator may de-
sire Co cyalr tine issue IN the Convention,
his few mrlocablc opponents who will get
seats there will not allow them TO cvadc it.
They vs. II iastcn quarrel upon them 10y in
troducing resolutions approving tho policy
and methods 81 the Administration; and the
Convention must face the question.
Substantially the same issue will arise in
another form. 1t Is following the time-hon-
orcd prccodcnts " both parties in New York
for state Conventions to adopt resolutions
approving of the course Of their Senator or
Senators in Congress. and especially In the
years when their reelection Ia pending. This
has not been omitted except In n few cases
where the party did not approve Of the
course If the senator on was hostile to his
reelection. If the friends Of Mr.. CoNKL1NG
are in majority at tho Convention. IL
would be inyidiuus and cowardly in them To
refuse to pass such q resolution. But, I'M
less the cohorts ~ the Administration flee
the icld the resolution would provoke dis
cus-iuu and resistance; and 50 the conflict
would break out in spite Of the best devised
plans for promoting peace and harmony in
the Republican counsels
Peace and harmonyl They were pro-
claimed by the recent ant-CoSKLING con-
ference at Saratoga. every man OF whom
| e., lao,
watchwords Of his foes. Interpreted by the
proper key they mean: up with HAYES
and his followers, Down with CoSKLtSG
and his fricnds!' But they have u wider
scope They mean: up with HAYES, the
Cabinet, and the New York caball Down
with CoNKLiSG and the Republican party
Of New York"
The dominating elements OF the party In
this State can make no terms with the oc-
curant OF the White House. An impossible
gulf lies lctwccn CoSKLGNG and IIAYIs IT.
outlines were defined in the testimony of Mr..
ROBERTS Of the Now Orleans Times before the
| POTTER Committee. After RoPERrs had
made the bargain with HAYES at Columbus,
| whereby, while TILDEN was counted out In
Louisiana aud HAYES was counted in, on
the other side NICHOLAS was To become
Governor, and the Democrats in the House
We're To allow the conspiracy TO lie con
summatcd. then ROBERTS repaired to Wash
ington He happened to meet Mr.. CoNK-
LING. and limited 10 him the nature of the
bargain. The New York Senator drew him
self up and responded IN substance: II MIR.
HAYES is legally elected he ought to 20
in without the aid OF any such arrange
mcnts. If he is not legally elected, he ought
not 20 go in at all
BY this honest, manly uttcrancc tho Now
York Senator incurred the relentless enmity
Of the Fraudulent President. The Rcpub-
Leans of this State must fight it out on that
line. Their Convention should strike the
initial blow for free speech and fair deal
ing. Leaders who keep at the head of the
attacking column never have 10 explain
| their IC~ition or apologize for il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
REArEIRMING ms DECISION
That the Kansas Pacinc has not Observed the
Provisions OF us Land Grant,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Schura rcafllrmcd
to-day his highly important decision in the
Dudymount case. relating 30 lands Of the Kan
sas Pacific. How largo an amount Of land Is
thrown open to prccmltion by this decision
cannot be ascortalncd. IL the records here only
show tho amount Of land patented by the Cow
ernmcnt. and not the amount sold by them.
Tho tito under which the Union Pacific holds
its lands is dis used in tho decision to-day.
althOr III it Is not party to the record. Schur7
adhcrrs to the broad proposition that nothing
short Of a sale to an actual purchaser for bona
ndc purchase can relieve tho lands granted to
these roads from the condition Of the grant.
which prescribed that in three years from tho
completion Of tho roads their lands. unless sold
or Otherwise disposed Of should DO open to
pretmption at tl.zj an acre.
Three points We're mad. by the rOads-ihai tho
grant was In present. ana could not therefore
be touched: tn, tue words Of the Inv. unless
sold or Otherwise disposed Of. were in the last
particular discharged 10y the mortgage upon
dry dopds OF trust covering the sumo prop
erly olfemually conveyed title. Except ln tho
not strong md Is briefly discussed ~ hut the
last point receives careful attention, ShurI or
rather the Assistant ,Auoi4ey-ttenrral Marble
t. whom the credit pi tIis decision IL du" tag
ing tho ground, first that these sO-l led deeds
cftru-t are in fact. mortgages. and ihW in the
states in which these roads lie. from Kansas tp
California. mortgage do not convey title but
only create n lien The common law pri~rlplc la
the matter hnving been altered. H. decides. ac-
cordmgiy, that tho condition i'm the grnut has
not been discharged by tht-n in-trumCnt5, and
that the United States can sell md convoy the
Two Important results will follow along tho
line of the rOad. the pru.ticc OF the roads IN
are reudy to make q final sale. sn a. 90 avoid
local iHXgtiun, will he useless, and the Cingr
practice OF delaying the safe of their own lands
till settlement or imptoN uemt hns chhanrrl
the value of them will become dangerous. now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

To THE EDrron OF THE SUN-Sr: After read
ing 80 many incorrect statements regarding the history
~ my grand aunt Barbara fochc crroncousy spelled
Futchio think my duty to set the matter at rest 10y
si,ng concise ami truthful account Of the incident IN
question
in Frederick CITY, order conceal the identity NJ place
~ well as person. really occurred in New Orleans where
my grand aunt resided after her hanhmcntfrom France
where member OF the Court 0 Louis NapOicu
vs. Grand aun the time u the occupation Of the lily
by Ten Butler hal been using some inferior hair dye
that hat hanged her into glowing
red. curiousy striped with bands o.. white orc day
the troops marching through the city, with GEN
Batter at the head. they passed below tile window IN
which my grand aunt sal washius the glass
ten butler deceived by the shining upon the waV
INK 0'ks oi grand aunt thought It Union nag, and
surprised ut such PATRIOTISM, ordered salute To he rod
rkcs,, arc facts ease The old lady was stAuch
Southerucr uud quite embarrassed At rueurnity
The words uttercdhy Gen Batter were ,Dn my eyes
- tf , tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
Independent Young Men.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-SU Your
advice in Sundays Sun. in the article headed
independent Young Men is the most sensl-
bic and practical language that could be uttered
at this time, tending TO arouse the young men
who are coming on the stage as voters to a sense
of their position. As n young man earnestly
cooperate with you in the fulllment Of this
glorious and fruitful mission. 1t is in the
power of the young men to make themselves
felt, If they only speak out and act indcpendent-
y DO not be led or controlled by political
machines" Act boldly timdity viii gain
you nothing. Many young men imagine it is
not their right 10 step out into politics. They
are wrong. They allow old soreheads and wire
Iullcrs To I'LL places of trust and cmolumcnt that
could bc probably and simultaneously filled by
~, CsssUt r.s<sslnns, Avn Askso 49, -
meet tho foes OF American freedom. You can
defeat them easily, and h"nceforth inaugurate
IN era 81 happiness, peace. and prosperity IN
THE SUNS advice must meet with tho appro-
baton and cncomium Of all young men who
have the love OF country and Constitution az
heart. II they vote Independently. according 10
the dictates 81 their own Judgment and con-
science, 1t will he conducive TO their good.
Heretofore young men have been neglected 10y
the press in the matter Of political advice. On
the young men depends the future Of our coun-
try. Ii thcir political education is neglected
they may look ON unconccrnedly NJ rcprtitons
of the act whereby fraud WIS first mado
triumphant in American history An act once
made sacred and sustained may he repeated, II
the voice OF the press will not direct It's attcn-
ton 70 IN" rising generation OF voters. THE
Sun has struck the key note, which must he re-
echoed through out the land and the result will
prove beneficial and merit the appreciation Of
future Statesmen. THOMAS j. BEosNAN.
NEW YORK, Sept. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
The Cry for Help.

cry for help comes to US from the South,
where they are suffering So terribly from
the yellow fever. Late dispatches from
New Orleans state that immediate relief is
necessary. and that the aid received thus
far is inadequate
Tomorrow afternoon n benefit for the re-
lief OF the sufferers is to be given at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. The Manhattan Beach
Railroad Company and the lessee Of the
bathing buildings at Concy Island have
given days receipts. 1t is probable the
churches will do something soon. Some Of
them may have acted already without its
being generally known.
The noble contributions by RopERT Box
NEK of one Thousand dollars. and 10y WILL
LIAM AsroR and WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT
of five hundred dollars each are examples
worthy To he followed bS the rich, while
some among the poor have given still more
generously in proportion To their means.
1t il ease in which money goes directly
70 tho relief of suffering and to the saving
Of life.
Elsewhere in to-day's SrN will be found
the Interesting account of the ravagcs Of the
yellow fever when IT visited this city in 1851
and 1905 written by GRANT TnoRBCRN. who
was IN the midst OF IT, actively ministering
to the wants Of the i'll and the forsakcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
lie Killed II Ia seIcDefenee.


MAJOR sam. V. Reid Is very busy forwarding
schemes Tor southern fcirt Tie Major AWAY was a
,>mpHth'ut good hearted gentleman and believer IN
the doctrine ~ tar division of comforts
survivors W the gallant company he led 80 eau
TESTIFY. one ol the bows brought lamb camp once
upon time a fact Which the Major then Captain was
mot long IA discovering carter sad he. how dd you
come into possession a. that lanbf Il Killed u. tut
tain" was the uuhc stating reply Il presume YOU dd
SIR" rcolnrd the Captain nut don't YOU know that ~
Violation nj orders u steal the property the people,
l seemed tor moment 90 pose the lover oi fresh NUT
ton, but Tor moment only, tor Ataf ssrachlu, hi- M AL
hV rcturtd CAPTAIN. dtdu steal it, Tie cpntouult
least chased mo an around aforty field and had 20
Nh It IN selide'cnrc. II would have been shame Ia
leave ~ thetr Tor the h1Hlrds ANA 50 saved the
tor my mess IN sand yea quarter OF It alto dlrk
kOni many tniCcl, would have doubted the soldier :
statement AMI CONF stated tu M At hu capt Ecd tuuN
II all ill., and lema k- Don't let ths halpVn again
moved ol to his quarters satisfied with the correctness
VI NAINIs slAtumrml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
ronle,. rirht M Court Room.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; ia THE
srN &" Aue 10, "SccT accused Bill Poole sougIng
unccr Morris Vnlcrhlrs eyes ont in the j,llcrson
Ma.kt Court room, m thc presence Of JUDGE stewart
That entirely untrue The history oi the whole matter
!, 'uiy tins On the 4h of uy 1852, procession was
coming down Hudson street through the Ninth Ward,
AMI un the corner 81 Jane and Hudson. one n Kip
~ Wus drivers tried la lot through the line the men
i the urut s>u gNt up o the stage pulled the driver
on. ana began Ia beat Inn unmcrciiWN. AcroWd gath
cred arohii general n.ht began. and before the pro
crssiuu got 10 Canal street II WHsAu hgohou up man
named smith Alderman was arrested, ami Poole went
mp tn the court o. SGT hu ont bnc,t ludt rhill tol
fuoe # ne di u" ru cut Of the court rouu hc Wndgrh
Wuud tluuW INN out lh,u they Tell &c., luIrrhil with
lsCluh ' iuuc WITH h- fist. amt m short time
Poole Ndic ihC officer very s,k
NOW, n vi Socul has any money tV tot tlat don't
to tc truth about the matter let htn come e. ?I2 wash
nstVn Market aNd see nle. JoHS BkANls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

Tho formal Duties to 10 discharged nv tho
Democratic and Rcnuhucan conventions
which nrc soon TO assemble in this state.
arc very simnlc. They consist in merely
nominating n candidate for Indigo Of the
C,urt Of Ann.als. and n. each Convention
will ho constrained 10 select a man worthy
10 occupv the scat of Judge ALLEN. this
matter will bn ra.llv disposed of. But
inside from th. there are pnlitiral and
personnl questions TINT demand the gravce,
consideration. anl mavdisturb the proceed
ings Of each Convention 10 an extent that
has few uareU.ls IN ,4, stormy annals of
our state politi.-.
Upan m. Democratic Convention viii do
volye RESPONSIBILITIES. Of an unusually hugh
and serious character. \ Democratic citi-
zen Of New York. To whom The Democracy
gave a mal'ril ! oi ''''o votes ana th'reny
secured ms election '' PRESIDENT was SUD-
s'qu'n'iy e"'""'" OUT u '"' on''' oy
conspiracy, ana announcer man 'Hs'''' 'n,o
ms p'.cc III pursuance, aimee "' az, an "''o'o"Sly
.o'l"p' "'H"'''' ~ "''''' ''' "''' ''' "'''
r 49, w.
''.'' ''''''9 ~ Wv W
,na,,,o.I l., o., t,.,,,,', -, po,..,,,,,,.i,.as
a. t,1.. ~, ,,...'...i,,l. -. .,,.'.
I,,,i,ror,,,Il, c,,r,, -. u,,, .'so,rIro.s g.,
,ho,ns, RI, van vori, Do,noo,,,a IN tho
IIo,sa sbr,,ld ,,o,.o i,d III, oss,ul, ,,non
90, in,,,t,in,, AMI ,,,,,,s ,o,,.,,,,io,.
Tho, .hnnld ho,o r,.i-,oI their mas.
so,o 30, an ,,o ,.,o,,,.ra pr,,y, a.
tho low ~ norlio,nont And an tbc
final RON cou tbey eborld have h,rl,d
-, ,ho,, ,,nort,,,..,,. anal i,.ti,,r,r, ",
IN, en- r,r ,rn,, ,l,ie ,hod,lo,,otin,,. ,h,,ro,l
tho white ,cotbo, on,I ho,yod J,,,y, and Won.
.hinrod pro,,d of .,iv,..,,, Vo,, v,r, home
crots nt,o ,,tod for tho rcs.lutiors throo
oh.,oinod from, ,,,,tinc, and o,I,. r,urh,d,bo
,,onIino,. =, no. ,n ,I,,i. ,.'i 1T,
81
'"o'i'
IL VIII be tho lnpertNiS wv " Nlp
Pemocfauc convention 10 adupJ pi4U9l,l
that Will express III bchttlng terms It's con-
domination OF all VINO participated IN TINS
great crime, all VINO nave derived any pen
eft from II, and in an especial manner
OF those Democratic members of Congress
from this State who condonod the fraud by
voting for the BURCHARD and HARTRIDGE
resolutions.
The Democratic Convention cannot afford
to ignore any Of these questions, or pass
upon them in an evasiyc and perfuuctory
manner. II must meet them all souarcly,
clearly. cmphatically. If il shrks them or
eithcr of them tons Of thousands of indie
pes~ent voters who helped the la4l to-uh-
tain it, $4,000 majority in 1876, will abandon
il in this wears contest. They will not link
their fortunes toa party that tamely sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
The Grand Opera House BcneGt.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SW: The ben
eft the yellow fever sufferers announced by for
SUNDAY afternoon and evening felt convinced would
realize twenty ave hundred dollars our expecta
uon. the sale at the box ohico Of i've hundred
dollars worth OF tickets proved correct NEARLY all o
which money have returned to the purchasers Of
uckcts The receipts Monday an, rroon were - -
which We. tins morning handed 20 MaNor Ely The
expenses we're sll, which We checruiy pad ourselves
While rorrtug that the cuurCcuf NJ Of almost uh-o
cfc law should interfere with what intended purely
asa work charity tuiiy acknuwio and aciui.
in the senc of duty wh imTtlci the authorizes
tu prohibit Performance that would have given large
amount OF ready cash to and oar AFFLICTED southern
brethren ruuli a puANtLiY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

At yesterdays session of the Aldermen til

At yesterdays session Of the Aldermen the
following were passed.
Hip., The dreadful results n tho prevalence of vol
low fever " 'gh !. uUN dc lultuns SOME o the clci
cities ul The southern states. admuuishcs tho au uuc
oi thi- city Co. TAI, such sanitary precautions 4- N.A
secure wmuhiN from Lat drt ad u dc, a." or -cn c
Inability o. IT, Introduction and clean streets Hi to
removal of rasc nnd other rciusc AMI oen.itf -it
stances rOu the street cutters will tend materially
that end therefore Doe 10
h'~i.'d rhat Gee pce cuts of Police and ~ ith
AMI Public works &c. Nul tltF aUD .tir tIri.p,
recommended ana. H. flr as thr Comm. lI
mo lower diicctpl 20 clusc the -itfD .r.rrIl
streets o TIM city whore thr population d. Co., uu-i
dense and thc sttct glcis ttc most luul, o. o.. fH
uueAlN wash q ani o.'nut'd every n'fi1l uHHtt 800
O'Clock from NOW uutI Nov !. los opening ti.--
lc opyu'd h' several fire Ndltis Co., tHc tu. fn,D nf
the Grafton water now hHnpuN tuuN' ~. TO be- dis
charged into the cutters IN urtl rrur, and cicrulv
tuC,ctnsc aul nrrfv them Hnd fh'ri i,-s,u tit hi
hluV yellow lever ur aiN other disease making lod-
ueut "a tis cliy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
ON IIis MnY to I.rls61.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex Sept. Lieut. l.. W. Max
well arrived here today ON IN, way To- the military prison
Tn Icayonworth. Kansas lie was heavily uonod and
strongly guarded Maxwell WAS recently convicted be
tore military court martial oi obtaining money under
ialsv pfctnDr-, and sentenced for two lie l. "A
tall nnc looking Young man, and was appointed 10 his
position IN the y Hayes n sah for services
drrrd m FLORIDA 50 one l. allowed 20 SPEAK 10 INN. lie
.nrms 90 hrAr ms lI..rnrc without MmrhlmE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
An Asia Minor Railroad.

LONDON, sept 1T is said that Commander
Cameron viii start tor cyprus soon Thence he vii cross
10 A.a Minor 10 survey route FOR the construction
Talv AZ TO the Persian CUT The survey viii Uuhahly
L. Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
ApS~us-~~s~ tavs.


Should, as a general rule,
Be wrapped IN sluniberous haze
But you cnmcsh us IN net ~ heat,
And wrap vs. in a circling flood Of fire,
tn poets can no longer keep their ioci.
And burn uioir fingers when they twang the l,re
Now, when the Juicy oyster opcs It's shell,
The drama oucs ITS doors,
And yellow fever opens cat as well,
And spreads di>trcssiul spores
We ave enough 30 bear and do,
Of work ami fun,
WITHOUT tins parting shot from YOU
lnsauate sun
when summer swallows homoward ny
In Hooks ami shoals
Why OH their waiting nests broasthish
Nl,h Twins coalsi
what SPOT haseo,
Upon YOUR 'acc az in your rAth,
That thus cNciies Noar tory wrath.
And makes ithotf
The ovcrworkcA Thermometer
BIS leave t." take ID drlp.'
The huld,ned air can scarcely sur
tnul yoa Shut e.. sh'p.
Great sgn'
Have done,
And shoot no more your ratihiap arrows
Through hlood and BRAN, through bones aua mariows
Eat please. unreasonable san !, ncmtcr
1hat Aususrs past, and tits uoN Scg'cmhcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

out by some subsol ravager Entomologists
have not yet sat in judgment upon these bugs,
but they appear to be close kin TO tho hearty Do
tato bug. or possibly even more remorseless
devastaors. A,tila bugs, wthoring the grass
wherever they burrOw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
Did Not Sign the Letter.

To THE EpIToR or THE SuN-SU: You will
please To correct the statement you made IN Mondays
SrN ucthcr ,sn,d nor authorized my one else to ,iv
my 10 the letter kcut tlc JiO George No-hursh
Mr.; rGiR niNiAcE
77CLrNplNSlSG Az, IER,rY CIV. sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

To TUE EplroR OF The SvN-Sb'. Having
h'd >''l"" "Yer and knowing how NECESSARY good
unrins h"rcWith onvrmy Tree services q. nurse m
mshSI CuARLis MiYlrR ~ NnritN street CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

DJto,'Ay q he Last kdia, II Saomer tor Wlth noe hi
t,oi M Pld}o D,nDuh
on. sn
what have you gone and dono'
Why, IN these latter days
Your ruby banner raise.
Anhctns us POOR mortals With blizzard
or sun cyclone.
BY winch that tender article, the eizlard.
lsquito u,lthroWnf
on, sun, have You forgot
That summer gone 10 pot.
And now u uulhtn't In be ht'
Now should our nig hts Ia cool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
spanish veteran. on their Way Home.

The steamship vidal. which arrived here
from Havana ON FRIDAY last Is loading at the Atlantic
BASIN IN BROOKLYN with cHrpn grain for Spain She
has board forty ave Snhnish soldiers who were
wounded aud disabled IN Cuha. They are bcius sent
L. M 1. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

one BENJAMIN HADLEY. whose real name
is said to be Lock FRANKLIN. WIS hanged at
Longvicw, Texas. on Friday last and con-
Tossed, before execution to having committed
thirteen murders The Lone Star state will be
well rid Of IIApLEY. alias FRANKLIN, though
the champion murderer. BILL LoNGLEY. vet re-
mains unhangcd. LoNGLEY confcsscs 10 thirty
one murders. He has been under sentence Of
death for some time. His prospective fate eX-
cites general sympathy I'm Texas and a. he is n
white man. and not q horse thief. lie is in no
danger Of being lynchcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

WAsnINGToS. Sept. 3.--Thc Commissioners Of
the h'lu,t "i Columbia have hna!y d.cid,d % reduce
the pay oi Tie police turcc hclc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

vorncious insect has lighted upon the
cornilcds around Meridcn. in the State Of Con-
nocti'ut, and the way it makes its meals of the
corn Whereabouts fills some Of the farmers with
amazcment and alarm. 1t il described as Il
good-sized, siX-loggod, evil-looking bug, larger
and natter than the potato bug brown in color,
swift Of wing and destructive Of tooth. This
bug has thoroughly mastered the table accom-
plishment Of eating corn from the cob He be-
gins at the small end. fcasting his way along
row Of grains and when he gets through Moth
ing but the husks is left, the kernels having
been neatly and shilfully devourcd. The bugs
ny like lightning when started. So look on.
says a correspondent of the Hartford Times.
leaving some doubt whether tho casual reader
Is warned to beware Of something like a strrI -
Il lightning, or whether ncighborinG t,rmers
are thereby advised to arm themse' VAC AGAINST
an Invasion Of this insect pe-' Burlington
correspondent Of tho saIi,c paper also makes
u'e startling slaterAent that in that vicinity
Mno' ne'dS II corn are ruined almost in II
s.hs'' '"y' "hl' g crss " grass suddenly turn
''H"" 40" v. w, the roots having been eaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

Among historic last words, to go with
CFsAks II h,. Birft. and iawKENcEs " Don't
give M the shpm should be those Of Deacon
SHAY. who expired at North Hector camp meet
ing on Monday. saying. " Tell them | fought
whskcy ill DEATH North Hector WAS place
81 worthy name for the scene Of Deacon SHAY's
long warfare with King Alcohol. which might
perhaps furnish forth incidents for an Had Of
lis own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04
scycral weeks ago Gen HOWARD had the

Several weeks ago Gen. HOWARD had the
Bannock war dead and buried and was sing
ing a Geographic paan over its tomb. Yet now.
in the most ordinary, matter-of-inct way it is
announced that EGAN has Just struck band Of
Banuo'ks and has recovered stolen stock. II
is clear that there ARE enough bclligerent Ban
nocks extant To be struck. and presumably
therefore to strike back Gen. Howard may
have TO take the field again, after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

Tho Burlington FIRE. Press md Times
points out that buying votes at elections il pun
ishable, under tho Vermont statutes, by q fine
OF two hundred dollars in every case and re-
peatng by u fine Of one hundred dollars. The
risk Of mourning these penalties, which are
light compared with the punishment provided
Tor similar offences in other States. probably
did not prevent the lavish expenditure Of
money in the election Of yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-04

Mr., DAVID MILLER, the prospective United
States Marshal. served in the Board of Alder
men years ago with GOV. MORGAN, and was n
United Statos Assessor in this city for long
time. He onght 10 mnke q good onleor.