davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15
Preacher. Learning how to Preach.

The Rev DR.. Williams read nm essay at the
Baptist Ministers weekly convention yesterday, On
preaching To- exclamation of the Bible. meaning
PASTORAL preaching 1t was largely historical sum
ming up Of the preachers who have cxpounded the wori
Go' and a running comment on the worth nj their
hbors lie praised impartialy men Of NIL denomination
who have been eminent IN interpreting e. the world
Williams believed TINT the Bible has not been exhausted
for ncw meanings vet Part should lee more carefully
prepared viii NNr Thus the meaning ui passage. now
O-C may Oh, cleared laiaIl-l may lie exploited.
Sunday schools offer chance fUr iutsters g. plain
the meaning Of passages. Hui parents may rrunt,hv
~ beside their children CLOSING with sninc uugna se
fences that brought aullau-t from tIr Minister feet
the floor H. Williams said that tn church Rihr bred. H.
DE Jed. af Hl,sivi becomes the sAto tie commuu,.
Under She uais u pr uhef and apostle. schools ~ tie
uipN have taught unutllt1-in AMI atheism But a. =
knI AlNtys that lN- cdirt~ ulcl ed. Col
d. l i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15
IHE LAND or REVOLUTIONS.
Tho Pleasures Of Life and the Prospects OF
business In San Domingo.

PUERTO PLATA, san Domingo, Sept. o.
We are living hero in this so-caed republic nj
present under provisional Government. which.
indeed seems the most desirable sort for
pcaccably disposed residents for rs n soon ms
a regular President is elected fresh revolution
breaks ou,. | send this letter by the steamer
Tyboc. which touches II, this port on her way To
New York from san Domingo City. The might
before she left tho Capital, Caceras, q reputod
son Of Bac2. and Vice President under him five
years ago. ms well n later under Gon1alc2. war
hss l-sinatcd while sitting in the doorway of hit
once, fearing "A like lntr at the hands Of his po-
litiral opponents; hut the murder was probably
committed ia revenge Tor som" personal INJURY
inflicted by turcras while in power. still
Of bloody crimes throughout the country, and
successive revolutions assume more ana more
serious character. | look Tor the next rcVOlu-
ton about Nov !.
MY latest advicos from san Domingo CITY
state that GonZulrX had made terms with the
hcslrging Insurgents and allowed them Ia take
possession lie sailed for Curacao carly in
Septemher on the schooner JOrdhn J.. Mott.
Tor an organized attack upon the blue party.
now IN power. II these two men carry out this
design San Domingo will witness tho harl' ~
and hlOOdlrst lighting that hAS TAX On place luce
the famous massacre 10y the slaves.
At SAmAnh several largo sugar plantations
nra getting under way. and they promise such
favorable results that think the sugar export
from san Domingo will exceed the export of
ever ~ bringing very good prices in Germany
this season, but business generally II dan. and
l fear Will continue So unless more hand and
capital are devoted 10 the cultivation IT the
sugar cane. The FIRST shipment of sugar from
here eighteen hOEShrHdsl goes To the United
States by tho Tybee to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

The East Side Elevated Railroad has had
another victim. and again the company's ex-
cusc for its own negligence is that the man who
has met his death was also negligent tits now
charged that he was intoxicated and that he
rushed upon the train when warned not to do
So. but the esponsihility forhis shocking death
rests with the company none the less. Having
constructed us dangerous road. and thus created
the opportunity OF accident IL is bound to take
every precnution to prevent loss of life SO far
as II reasonably can, even 10 those who are not
50 prudent yigilant. and sensible as they might
be. The simple device VI ratings with gates To
let passengers enter the cars at the proper mo-
mcnt, and 10 keep them back after the trains
have startcd-a prccaution that has boon re-
pcatcdly called for and that the ferry COM
panies have long since adopted-would have
prevented yesterday : homicide. II would MISC
contribute TO the safety OF the travelling public
in general and there should be no further
delay abou, adopting It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

4 great scarcity of raw sugar in this coun-
Try. unless W. can draw supplies from unusual
sources. seems among the possibilities Of tho
near future.
our total consumption Of raw sugar for the
year ending Dee. 81 1877. was close upon
nftcon hundred millions OF pounds. On the lst
% January last the total stock OF raw sugar in
the country was. in tons, 5O,64s; our receipts
from all points from Jan. to oct l. 1875,
jlG,990; total. 597 G3s
OF this quantity there had been withdrawn
for consumption previous to oct. l. 523.9ll
tons with raw sugar exported. 1850; lcayln.
stock on hand on Oct. l, 7l.Gi7.
During the month Of september last the re-
coip,, were 421ll tons and the Withdrawals for
consumption. G7.12i.
II. therefore. the demand for raw sugar con-
tnucs during the remaining three months Of
the year on "A normal scale. receipts 10 the eN-
tent Of at least 100000 tons will be required TO
supply ii.
our receipts OF raw sugars are almost entirely
Of cane sugars. and Of those fully four fths arc
drawn from Spanish and other West India
Islands.
Tho total stock Of sugars remaining in store
| In Havana and Mntan2as. as by last advlccs, was
less than $4,000 tons and Of this quantity fully
| 10000 tons were Of white sugars, which an i'm
port duty ~ five cents per pound absolutely 'N-
cudes from our markets. All the minor ports
of the island Of Cuba. as we'll ~ the islands OF
| Porto Rico jamaica. Martinique. Domerara.
and other minor sources Of our supply, have
| already shipped their total produce"
| No new sugar can reach Us, 60 any apprecia-
bio extent. until after the end Of the year
| Therefore. unless our normal demand OF SAY
| sixty thousand tons per month ia supplied by
| heavy impOrlations OF beet sugars from Tn
| rope, a great scarcity of the raw material before
| the close Of the year appears lncVltable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

or the foreign commerce of tho country
New York continues to do more than all IN"
other ports combined During the past
fiscal year New York received e. per cent
in value Of the foreign goods which entered
into all the ports of the United States. while
Of the tot. exports tor tine same year more
than AZ per cent. We're shipped from our har-
Dor During the nine months since Jan. l.
the imports of merchandise haze been tothc
value of S2li.6SO.Ooo while the exports foot
up nearly S2GL0M,Oo0. The september eX-
ports of domestc produce from this port are
unprecedented, reaching S32.lol.s>o.
During the year ending Juno 30. ISIS the
exports Of goods. the produce aud nanuiac-
ture of the United States. were greater than
ever before In the history ~ tho country, the
value being SGSo. es3.7os. Adding this To- the
value Of foreign products exported. STA
2)O 4O2. we have an aggregate of S6oI. 50 2'o.
During the same period the imports fell 20
si3705l.5 I3. establishing an excess In the
value of exports over imports Of s2j7.s} 9,GG7.
This wide disparity between the inward
and outward movement has created a con-
ditiOn ~ the trade balance more cXtraordl-
nary than anything hitherto experienced
The exports IT wheat and -four from At
lantic and Pacific ports sace July have
been equal to j0.3ld.1lJ bushels of wheat.
against 1885 "a bushels forth" correspond
ing period in ls77. The exports of wheat
from San Francisco during September are
the largest Oh record, much having been
Hhippcd to France, where the deficiency of
the home crop will be great. The United
States will probably nave n surplus Of
l2OOO0.NN bushels of wheat from the crop of
1878 available for export.
A constantly Increasing portion Of Eug-
lands external supplies OF cereal and ami
nal food goes from this country, and there
is no reason for 4uiposing that this market
for our products has reached the maximum
Of its demand, for while England imported
last year SJO.no.o00 Of those articles. we
exported thithcr during the year ending
June 30, ls77, only Sil1o"oooo. This leaves a
margin Of sljO,Our,000 open for our compete
tion. Large, therefore, a. We have been wont
to consider our trade with England in food
staples. There i- yet ample room for an OK
tension Of If provided we can successfully
compete with other agricultural countries
IN the cost II production and tansporta-
top.
Tho large and steady increase of the
cattle movement from this side 10 Europe
rxcitos much attention abroad. HAMBURG
uitors announce that American exportor-
rnrtnn,r.l,t, nxf,nlinp thnir onorotions Z,
some of the moro in,r,rtaut ports Of III,
vo.tnr, cooet Of fine Continent one Of
fine ulaco- tbov hoyn i'm yirw is Ant.
,ror, ,l,rouob ,,bich n lorgo trolo is
o,,i.ino,cd 9Th ,in dcrscl,. nnn,,lotod man.
mr,',,r',., c..,,rcs 80 n.,'.iun md viii
u,o ,I,i,, ,.,,n. ~ pnincl,rd and Wcet
,i,t.,'..'' ~, t,,',o.,o,,,
,l'.,,,.,t..,,,.,'',., 80 ,'.,,l, 49, rno,,ond !.
',,''.....'', t..'.,''.,0,t o.,,i, Sra,,, 81,
I...,.iu... .r ,.,i. .,,.i,l, r,,..,,'.,'t ia.
u,,'' ..i,' 49,, ,','1 7.',,I,'.,, y.
''I''' T''.'
s '''''''' w., ''", 7'Ns' "', ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

About once week big long horned
Texan steer goes charging through tho fash
ionnblc avenues. scattering pedestrians. horses
and carts. and creating panic. or course life
and limb are endangered The mad brute that
did this sort OF thing yesterday narrowly missed
goring three persons and destroying the useful
ness Of Il span Of horses that he upset. He got
even into crowded Broadway, and made 1t eX-
cccdingly unpleasant for hundreds OF persons
there before h. was laid low. There is n law.
which is poorly enforced against driving cattle
Through tho strnots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15
showers Of SPARK. on an Elevated Wanro"d

Morris Wolf has sued the Metropolitan Ee
vatrd Railroad Company foi ~ UH damages He shysin
his compliant that hr bought ticket on tho 2ad Of Iny
last nj the Grand sucrt station ncu Inns u iir ir rhr
~ thlr1 street; that gtuu- on the pnuormu IT ulc
cars he found the door k"i, AMI hr cons, lcnth
compelled IN nic nn ne platform where sIalk Hml
rlm'rs ri ~ showers about hni. tutlus hsarv amt
neck AMI NauI-tus lls tnilh. 4ti that bee sulit td
mrh vain iInn ht. ururs. Hml hal ~ phN sl,au's
D. a. S2n The iailtoNd tnmnnn' answer i'ui"s a.!
a." pHintlh insertions AesrrinN uty nDldt motion
tcfnfc lnt-r NtAiHn io ,pWls, IRE riaiuun tu uNrn
ban NJ nhIhcuAfs that u.s. fu .tatr an the details NJ his
~ uncs nclulug 'A'N burn. ht"is'. w,Uni. nher 0i
bHilhg injured, Ani iCc rnN e. us phy st,iau judge
MCA iant lcsttNcd his 4 Csiuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15
The santa Cruz In.urrec,ion.

sr. THOMAS. Oct. 5.-The insurrection in
santa cruz iroke out in the ~estcn Of the island where
three foutths Of the towns burned and pillnged
The Insurgents then travcrsoi the island toward Bassin
hut the nmoly arrival ut iorcv from 81 Thomas saved
mat part ~ the island sVu seven sugar estates ~erc
burned. only remain of value lhc PRINCIPAL
leaders O the n,uric uun have h,tn caught, and are
etguug trial About 500 insurgents are sl scattered
nhrui the country The msurg all negroes The
cause Of the uou was short PAYMENT "i wAsr
and the refusal the huturucs TO give passports Ia the
u,rIofs Santa cruz was already dechmn- rapihy, and
tho island IT, therefore. totIl ruined The merchants
N - Thomas have lost heavily hN The insurrecuulL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15
The Spirit Of Memphis.


F"H ne Nf"fh" tpit"G
The people Of the North still continue to send
us ttui. ,tthut. ani mutv Toy have MT Wtar, ~
Wcl lum- lLcirtnlmtr's 40, st! nj work and their
rltatdai, suN upiug collie uls ur sex amt
destitute people Nlih Etn,lusil uuiuuuicd they are
Ihs mp mo n-urr Iitt measure each one larger than
the other aui AL OVrihnWng even nicr we have shii,
90 THANKS ~ have VnuUel aud to slhlc What can we
saN Nunis MAI uu tea tt s,uc e. trdule we tel at
aut Nll'ht ~ manly perseverance ia iunai WORK
p.sAlng ans tiihs uie world has SHOWN before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

proceedings. In its crimes and its woes our
modern civilization, even as illustrated in
this enlightened Christian country, has
never been outdonc even by the widest and
wickedcst npps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

The irrcprcssiblc Ii DUc, instead OF being
snufred out by his late Western tour. is now in
stronger force than ever. He has ordered n
largo quantity Of bamboo shoots from Japan
which he means TO plant here, in order that
America may hereafter grow her own bamboo
walking sticks. and not be dependent on Asia
for them. Upto this time the great lie Dues
energies have been expended on the introduc-
ton and cultivation Of tea. A ribald press has
sometimes poured satire on LIZ Dues efforts in
this direction. saying that tea is one Of those
things that can bc successfully produced here at
about i've dollars q pound and urging everybody
TO buy IT, Bu, IL Ore faltered not-hc pressed
ON; and how we'll he has succeeded the tceming
tea fields " u continent show. Having thus com
plcted the work of tea culture. he has now les
ure 10 turn his intellect on bamboo After he
shall have succeeded In naturalizng the bam-
boo among US. can Congress still refuse TO make
Ii Due a so-callcd Cabinet Minister2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15
The Ministry in British Columbia have

The Ministry in British Columbia have
presented 10 the Provincial Parliament me-
mortal to the Crown. asking that the union
between the province and the Dominion Of Can
ada be dissolved. The people Of the province
have never been happ, since they were coaXed
into the Confederation by promises which have
not been performed. Canada Pacific railroad
was To- have been constructed within five
years. but there Is no more prospect now
II the road becoming an accomplished
fact than there WAS in 1870. British
Columbia has little or no interest in common
with Canada. On the other hand. the CONNER
cial interests 81 the province are with the States
md Territories - the Pacific. AMI lis natural
drin IS t. the Union. But oven should the peo-
pie % British Columbia desire annexation. il q,
hardly likely that Great Britain would be will
ing to part with her only possession on the west
crn coast Of the American continent between
Dchrlng Straits 90 Terra drl FueEo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

nutY a pages. 10y mail Sic. a month"; or $3.50 a
ytnr postpaid. with stunt, edition. s..sO.
srsnAY SPACE Si.@0 icr year. post ML
NIIklY - lA-cs. 81 l,rA,ar. postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

LYTToN. complicated as It is with the war upon
Afghnnistan. has been well described by Lord
CARNARvoN as "a very difficult. very delicate.
and very hazardous undertaking."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

Ns.Yf.
! t,a.. 49,. ,,,,,', -, I'LL. N'' mug s'hC0
'''', , ''.' Wv
| ""'"'''' II" VIZ VI Nu"hht I'm, Las
| '"''" w aus Z" 'tlN Wv $40 p''' " 'i''t>
n,,,.,' ,''', "''''' tha
| a., $50 ...',,. ,,.. ... -. ii, t.,,.' 4, anu
| ,,.,t,t. tt,,..t .'' '''ic.
| "''''' ''''' ''''''' '"'' N'''V'd'"l tho
s'N'"" "'"N'r'"l' " "'' 'lv t'"''"'hi. i' N,v.
| "HNi''t "'"" once "" "'N'"s"N p"ift lio
WV ~ '>""" I"'"' ''',' "''"'''
h"r-nia-trr at h'rWick. Euglanl Watt-
lux io sell ms hives ndN'it.DI "EN'rr.,c sgd. , I'D,
stools t,uutisiuS not tess t.af II ,tpll.Uf .,.,..
4 r.h' 90 ias'ura~c' Tue t,.s sie.ec',. Cd. ..4...,
! 4 ma u and Il woman wont iutufl.n wa,
| ,f q Vernon, i1.,ic. ,,tk an .ott, .ii,,...
| we ~, ,n,a.h o.lrr.fail i,. o., fr.u t.,.
ami uounnt but the truth. aaI l.pa.t.d rr. .i. o.,
| do 90, aikins ,ruumiy
| fhcu W. kcvo4. IF Denver r...l. lilo
! VIE tl,, d. sai ownrru' t..ru.rr.
! d, oi,t of ti.,. reach of lt,. . .I,.... rt v
| nom iHn..t,ra onarl.f anl r,fa..i,, ..,.,.,.
~, l,r, u, r,p.y,ti,t.t l
I,,,...,,. ,.,,., .,,,..t ..,..e
" '''' us
! ""''"'' ' ''- I las
/ "..n "'lN vac ~" '"' d" .
! ,'' WV "'. " ' WV" '' Nih.
'"' ',''", :" W. " ' '' ''
Inc XIV H. T. l''h "l NaIi' ''.. "a
Hence tU marry snlp"'r' Wh7". Hta a.I .t,.
| uai ctrs>mrn To ietorH the ceremony ''l a.0o0i.
I'M to the local ucvsrnrcr - learned .Unuf,s.
tn,n's Nr rcck hat Wi, IN 81 Loui.. atl t, woman
| haze husband ia or ron
Sir IIuratio Wmyall IL conn i'tod for
trial On charge Of dcframiinl person. COZ tr
prct, nee at PROCURING curiovmcut TOR tn,u u.t.n,
the lf.t time tic hnronct li. l,,, in sniiarir ~.
isu,c rrani,ouo sir Nathaniel. the author p,!.
known "rosthumous Memoirs
Dominica Murray stars i'm plrv crtl-
fled .r.,,pc,i IRON, sins sing olive Io.e,, . ,,.,
IA. nfon,l him es .4n.ai.on,i actor. H., .,un,
hcisnr,ntl,,nsn. e,d eid, I an, ncn,edt .,ra,I
.u....,i, g.. N... t..,.,, 90. t,ttt.u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

Advertisements for The WEEKLY SUN. is
tutdto-moirO'r moi1,uig, must Je LANDED %, tbs
trtHutg before sir 0c'Dcf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

Judge PECK whom the Territorial Logis-
ia,ure u Wyoming assigned 20 distric, innah-
itod almost exclusively by prairie dogs. jack
rabbits. and few soldiers and Indians. con-
unuc- 70 draw salary from the United States
for doing nothing A. the bill introduced by
senator FpMUNp~ annul.iug the net Of the
Territorial legislature was defeated. PECR
has not only nothing TO do. but no prospect Of
having anything 10 DO in his judicial capacity.
A self-rcspcetinG man. under the circum-
stances. would resign. but then. a sclf-rospect-
ing man would not have accepted Office from a
Fraudulent President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

ucts, especially wheat, corn and animals,
has received from the reduced cost OF trans
pOrtation from the interior to the scaboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

Many persons think that the game Of foot
ball. from the extremely violent manner in
which 1t is played, imrars health rs well rs
cnlanGers life and limb The cool days Of
Autumn arc chiefly selected for the sport Tho
blood becomes heated. Precipitation starts free
~. outsid c clothing is thrown aside then play
suddenly censes and the system suddenly be-
comes chilled. Certainly the requisites for pull
monary diseases are found in these autumn
games But the college BOYS like the fun. and
this year they are going e. have more Of II ;iian
ever before. Tho controversy as to whether
eleven or fifteen men shall constitute team
has at length been settled in favor OF the latter
number. Yale yielding, after long resistance. 10
the wishes Of Harvard and Princeton. series
II games between these three institutions has
been arranged Rutgers Amherst Lafayette
Pennsylvania University. Columbia. and the
stevens Institute. also have men in training
aud are arranging for contests. Lively times
are ahead on the foot ball fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

Has anybody heard Of punishment being
motcl out % careless engineers or boiler in
spectors. or 10 the officers or employees Of cor
porations who are responsible for loss Of life;
Following each Of the many recent accidents
has bcen an cutlery of indignation Coroner's
investigation. and averdict Of consurc; and that
is all. NJ one is sent to Jail: no one Is fined BY
the blowing up OF the Adelphi half score Of
persons were killed. The jury censured the
owners. the inspectors the engineer. everybody
who had anything TO DO with the boat. There IL
all stopped. Now the United States Board Of
Local inspectors are beginning 70 lake tosti-
mony. What is 70 COME Of II? l. some one TO
be sent To- prison. or is some ones certificate rs
inspector or engineer simply to be revoked?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

Tho Legislature Of California is on the point
Il passing n law relating to newspapers. and its
provisions are a mixture Of good and bad. One
clause is neither wholly good nor wholly bad. 1t
declares an exaggerated statement OF circulation
to be mislemcanor. punishable by fine and i'm
prisonmcnt. Deception NJ 10 the circulation 81
anewspapor may. under certain circumstances
be- a misdemeanor under existing laws. and we
soc no need of special enactments on the sub
lcot. Besides the advertiser who is intention
ally deceived lya newspaper in that respect
can recover damages in II civil court. provided
he can prove them. On the other hand It is de-
sirablc that Misrepresentation be stopped. Adj
vertiser~ should know exactly what they pay
their money Tor. and The SvN does all it prop
orly can in that direction by regularly and ac-
curatrly publishing its circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

While HANLAN was yet enjoying ovation~
COURTNEY quietly slipped home and into his
little workshop on the shores of Cayuga Lake.
Ugly rumors that he had sold the great race
had preceded him. and he was not warmly wei
coined. His acquaintances stunned him. the
newspapers Of the region were bitter toward
him. and bushels 81 angry letters from disap-
pointed betting men were raincd In upon him.
And yet It is not certain that he was willingly
defeated. Careful inquiry fails 10 elicit any
thing like positive proof; on the contrary plaus-
ihle explanations are furnished for every sus-
picious circumstance The Unfavorable reports
from Lachine, say CoURTNEY's friends, were in
spired 10y gamblers, who accused him Of intend
ed tri kerry that they might get odds upon him ;
the queer ending OF tho race was because OF the
oarsman's bewidcrmcnt in consequence Of the
removal Of the Rowing Clubs barge and the
changed position Of boom logs that he did not
do his best is positively denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

A most important factor in the war hc-
tween England and Afghanistan T. the control
Of the forces belonging to the native Indian
States which ARE tributary 10 Great Britain.
First on the list ami nearest TO the Afghan from
tier come the armies Of the RaIpootna Princes
aggrcgatine 10000 infantry and cavalry with n
propOrtionnto amount ~ artillery. To the
north AMI east are the Mahratta States Of
Gwalior, Baroda and lndorc, In the first the
Mahnrniah sciNDIAH-hc who in n burst Of saw
age loynlty offered the Prince Of WALES all his
possessions. men, women, and elephants
maintains force Of 10000. In Baroda the
Government Of the present Guikar- n mere
hoy-kecps 20 900 troops Of all arms. while in
lnIuro llOLKAR commands q force Of 10000
fully opuippod soldiers. In tho south. the
N1am Of II yderabad the largest Of the native
states with n population Of II coo 600, has
IS coo men and 72j guns. Finally, Cashmere in
the northwest is ruled by a Maharnlah with an
army Of % 600 Tho total force of the feudatory
Princes on this basis amounts to 2lj,uu0 men,
long ns the arms of Britain nre victorious, there
are some forctodings as to tho result in ease the
advance on CahGl should end In n retreat or
even "A dcri lcd chcck II has been proposed
that thn armies Of the NiaIms and Mahuruahs
he placed moro effectively under the control OF
the Indian Government. and steps have been
taken To that end. Tho Princes naturally Wow
with suspicion amy proposal tending TO strit
them Of their power. and the task before Lorl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-15

Tho Providence Press, commenting ON the
alleged rctccnco 81 CALDER the imprisoned
cashier OF the ruined Grocers and Producers
Bank. says:
"CAtntR Is under arrest because the lcoue Of tho
state want go Iumsh ham for crm" Sow The people "r
the State has the means Of turcinI confession out Of
CRIMINALS, and these means should be applied
This is peculiar Information. Rhode Island
Ia in many respects n singular state, but If il
has the means Of forcing confession out a.
criminals " it has what.no other State Possesses.
Tho forcing OF confessions whatever tho means
employed. is incompatible with duo regard for
right aud Justice.