davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20
PACIFIC COAST INTFLIIGENcF


San Francisco, Sept. ls-It is believed
that Gustavs Maher committed suicide be-
cause he had declined to call meeting of
the stockholders of the bank and cunse-
auently the stockholders themselves called
one for next SATURDAY. to demand state
ment of affairs and his removal. No re
port il yet made by the state commission
ers. IL is believed that heavy losses have
ensued upon loans upon suburban property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20
WESTERN NEWS,
A GYPSY QUEENS FUNERAL.

DAYTON. o., Sept l5.-Matilda Stanley.
known as the Gypsy Queen. was buried ar
Woodland cemetery to-day. Two thousand
people were present, including representa-
tives of prominent gypsy families. The
ceremony was conducted by minister Of
the United Brethren of the Church, the
children OF the queen throwing themselves
on the grave and filing the air with their
lamentations. Dayton is the headq uarters
OF the gypsies in this country, and the hus-
band Of the queen lives near the city and
owns q largo tract Of land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20
FROM NEW YORK
A NOBLE Boy.

NEw YoKK, Sept. Is The boy s. Braden,
of Indianapolis, who carried of all the
Engli4h training ship Worcester. arrived
here Yesterday. lie has the gold medal and
other prizes presented to him by the Queen,
bat he was refused cadetship in the
English navy which belonged to him be-
cause he would not renounce his allegiance
10 tho ITnirat Statos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20

MR. EDISON has carried of the govern
mont prize Tor inventions at the French IN
posion. The carbon telephone. the quadru-
pleI telegraph lnsirupent, the monograph
and the electric pen are what haze PROCURED
him the award of the grand prlze. IL IL
matter OF pride to every citizen Of the United
States that this honor has been won by Mr..
Edison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20

Rev. and Mrs. Uric Maynard. of Castle
ton, celebrated their golden wedding, the
other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20
WESTERN NEWS,
LIRE

Dayton. o., sept. ls-A fire, yesterday.
in the south mill of Mead NIX ms paper
works almost destroyed the build ng and
cd. Loss, $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20
POLITICAL

PsORIA, ILL.,, Sept. lS.-Geo. A. Wilson
has been nominated for Congress by the
democrats of the Ninth distelct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20

Mr.. Bowman 5 resolution laid on the table.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tons was unanimously adopted and the con-
vention adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20

The District authorities here are deter
mined to suppress Cohen for his recent
movement, if there is any law for it. In
by the police authorities. the district at
torney has filed an information against him,
charging him with crsating disorder, OBJ
structing public buildings, and uttering
thraatS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20
BUTLER $ pEATH-KNELI
COHEN.

The National Republican characterizss the
action OF the convention as political suicide,
and as Buffers death-kneh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20
FROM WASHINGTON
BUFFERS RuNP CONVENTION.

BUTLkR RUNF CONTENTION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-The action of
Buffers rump convention, yesterday. is Sc
verely criticised by democratic organs in
this vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
The Ticket and the RESOLUTIONS.

The Ticket and the HcsOIutiOn..
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. S-The repub'
licans. to-day. put the following ticket in
nomination.
THE TICKET.
For Governor, Thomas Talbot; Lieut.
Governor, John D. Long. A,torney-G Gen
eral, Geo. D. Marston Auditor, julius l..
Clark; Secretary of State. Edward L.
Pierce, Treasurer and Receiver General
Charles Endicot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20

John L. Rice. of Springfield. said he pro-
posed to nominate man who believed IN
the good Democratic principles, and would
right the good old Commonwealth. lie
therefore nominated n candidate for Cover
nor, GENERAL Benjamin +. Butler. Cheers
and great e4citoment, the delegates all
rising and cheeriDg.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20

PROTEST AGAINST TBR NosiNATios.
At this point, amid intense excitement.
John q. Calvin, OF Stoughton, took the
floor and said
Mr. President. have word to say.
tCries OF platform" and general uprosr
As delegate duly elected to the Democratic
State Convention to DO hold al Worcester,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20

CASE TRANSPORTED To JERSEY CITY.
JERSEY CRY. Sept l6 A palace car in
the western express train on the Pennsyl-
.vania railroad this morning was occupied
Memphis. On arriving Mrs. Taylor was
found i'll with yellow fever. Tho family
were all conveyed to quarantine and the
car dlsinfected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-20

The mortality to-day was greater than
was anticipated, ITO deaths being reported
SO of colored persons. Yesterday there
were 9S deaths. There were 81 new cases
to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-From noon to
6 p. m. there were "a deaths, One humid
red and thirty-four new cases are reported.
Only about one-half of these have occurred
since September IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06

ruption, while ours has been in the interest
of jobbery and thievish Secretaries.
Mr. WHirrHoRSE proposes to apply the
English system Of estimates TO the United
States, with notifications adapted to our
| usagcs. He presented the case 50 forcibly
| to the House, and with such clear and con
| elusive rca sons for is adoption in the navy,
| that the bill passed without an objection.
even from little HALE, who was tho chief
| champion Of RoBEsoN's jobs, and the re-
sponsiblc manager Of the cXtravagnnt navy
bills, while the department was run by that
trafllckcr i'm contracts.
If this principle be good for the navy WHY
should il not also be good for every other
branch of th" public service? All the de-
pnrtmcnts to-day. notwithstanding the re-
trcnchmcnt Of the last Democratic House.
arc carried on at most cXtravagant and
uniustiilahlc cost, and without the safe
guards which are demanded by common
prudence. 1t is practicable to reduce the
last appropriations twenty millions, without
impairing the efficiency Of the public SER
vice, or even disturbing the routine OF the
departments.
The so-called permanent appropriations
mostly lor the CUSTOMS arc Jumped III
round sum Of six or seven millions year.
and handed over to the Secretary Of tho
Treasury to be disburscd without any di-
rect supervision of Congress. A year or
moro after the expenditures are made, ac-
counts are rendered in the Registers report.
which few persons sec or read and this has
been repeated until the abuses have become
chronic and can only be cured 10y the knife
The House Of Representatives has eXhib-
tied little practical wisdom thus far. and
has been badly led by feeble minds. wholly
unequal To such responsibility as has boon
assigned to them. Here is an opportunity
to correct migrant wrongs. by requiring
specific accountability in the estimates. 80
that when appropriations are made They
cannot be diverted improperly, or exceeded
without being known. II the Committee on
Appropriations vii attach section to one
Of their bills dire ting all the departments
to submit estimates in detail for every part
OF the service, nd iorbidding general csti-
mates, they viii deserve forgiveness for
many shortcomings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06

apicce-or for nothing II the reals were
scarcc-bc sent out OF the city and brought
back to IL in procession with muslSets fur
nishcd by the Spanish officers for the occa-
sion.
But the fact remains that. although TWEEN
ty-four days have elapsed since the date
Of the surrender Of the Camaguey men. the
Spanish Colonial Government has not dared
and it Is moro in tho habit Of swallowing
camcls than straining at gnats- officially
to proclaim TINT peace has boon finally and
completely restored to the island.
The cause OF Cuba has heretofore been in
oven dircr straits than II is to-day. IGNA-
C1O AGRtMoNTH, after the detection of
almost the entire army OF Camaguey. found
himself in 1873 with n raltry escort OF thir-
ty-iivc incn. But his glorious energy and
iatrcpiditv shamcd the towards, and "tho
nag was still thcrcw
II is evident, from the silence Of the Span
iards, that MARrlNEl CAMpOs gained over
only the towards and traitors Of Camagucy.
Had lac won moro Of the same kind Of hon
orablc laurcls, he would have proclaimed
his bloodlcss victories to the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06

London tidings are that Sir ARTHUR Cor
poS. Governor Of the Fiji Islands. has been
ordered To- Samoa. i'm RESPONSE to a request
uf the Samoan authorities for British pro-
lection. II this he true. the one success Of
LAWYER EvAErss DIPLOMACY BIDS fair TO be
snatchcd away.
The treaty with Samoa wac, il is true, ap-
proved by the senate more than a month
ago. and the last rites Of ratification were
exchanged between Nlcssrs. EvARrs and
MANEA ON the 18th of February; hut Il Is
highly probable that the request for British
protection annotated this treaty. and that
during the three months while the Sa-
moan chief was cooling his heels in Mr.
EvARrs's antcchambcr. his fellow citizens
at home made an Arrangement Of their own
with Great Britain. Besides. though the
United States man-oi-war Adams will in the
course Of time reach Samoa. To rcport the
treaty and raise the American flag over the
coded harbor Of Poro Paro. vet Sir A. Gon-
DON Is n good many DAYS nearer the islands.
and may already have In his hands the nine
points Of the law.
c,,,oi, somoo,s o,,l;od lone, oo,, ,or n
british nrotectoroto hu+ Gov Sir Con.
nnv orl,, tnld tho pc,itio,crs Tim, II tbov
,visbod outri,h, annexation no ,vouid t,lk
with thcm and could orrcr them liberal
farms Tho Rritieh annexation or tho Fills
il will ho remembered wns ACCOMPLISHED
during tbo reign Of Don UAM1Lrov FIsu.
and II is motter If rccnrd that monv of tho
Tiiions desired an American nrotcctorota
rotbor than British annexation. A hnnd.
soma annuity cnusolod King CAc,,fno. hut
his neonlo n1pinr from their recent ont
hrnak. do NOT nil SOON Ia have hoon favor.
ohlv innrosand IN. their pron,nti,n tn be-
British subjects samoa has followed the
foot.ters If Fii nvcnnt that Iay,vnr F,,nrs
had nnttorod himself that bv lending n
f,vorolln If ,ordv oar ia samoan wishes
he had snvo.l ,he ,,rnun from dronning like
FIJI into the month Of the British Lion.
Tho chances are NOT smou that the OK.
hou-tivo examination of LAWYER EyAlrs
inf, samoan cod,- and nrocndonts may have
given time for Sir 4 GoRpox ia mss ON
ohcod Tx.promior Srr1SprHGFn f., author
itv for fine statement filed with the State
D.nnrtmnnt that ovnn throo Years npn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06
RifLRO.fD REPUDIfTTOX
The Chicago. Burlington aud Quincy Ea,Irond
aud its Dubuque Conucctions-rrnric Com
tracts Innuiled Because Iupro6tabIc.

r. .r,,,, t,,.,.,.,, 80. .,.. @ go. a., ~,
10 THE EDITOR OF lHE SuN-ST: There
is no private subject which to-day interests tho
American public moro thon tbn obligations ~
va" Wv '"'R.'''''9 ~.
NAM rNiroads 10 their branches and leased
lines The number of such cases held under
vnrious contracts il enormous rbc ,,so' ~ ,h',
49,, :, ~, =" - '"'' ,'""7' luz '.S, ~ VIZ
'hica~o' burlington ami Quincy and the Du-
buque roads will s"rvc ~ a good example Of tho
,.f.,r ,,f ,,,o,oI ,ttf,,,,t..,, ,,,,.,,,. r. T. - i,
' ''N"'''"7 ''"''" "i",'n I"''S
h'li ny tho most conservative men in Boston
~ 9','Iu' F''rs !n'' HI''s'' burlington ana
quincy railroad obtained, 10y means Of traffic
,ohtr''fs' control OF several branch roads 4
,r"i'' cou''"' is an agreement 10y main road
To- set aside certain percentage Of the gross
earnings from hruneh road n rurc,',so a.,
,nn1s's ,,,, h.a,,t ..,d ,i,a ,lt'i..
curi'ios Of the branch road market
A short while h.foro ,hn mania ~ 1874 tho
,n,,r r''.'. ,,,' wv
Railroad issued printed circulars 10 their stock
holdcra inviting ,hou, :, 4ore b,nds -, ,,..,
'''"~ ~ -, 90. ''""9 ~ WV
roads on me west bahk 81 Tue Mississippi, from
Clinton To La Crescent. under tram, contract
TINT forty nor cont of Tho cross oorni,,.s NJ ,i
Chicago. burlington nnd Quincy Railroad from
these two roads should be- by II applied to mr.
.l,.., ,i, h,,is ~ No ,,,, n,,i.,,..,,, -,
~ va, ''''''' Va NV WV D"n"l"e I""uS'
Without such contract. the Dubuque roads.
hcint- simt,lv branch ronls bsginnfr., and o,1
.,,,,,,'. -. ,,',., 80. '''-
~. ~" ~, ~, d" e. W ~, i ~ UNI CON
a W.i ,e r al. v' IN" dubuque r'"us would to-
",yso,M IT,, mgnt,Y nnT. ,,, ,.,i,.,. 900
n" VII pun. S,ru, Il our rn!Iroius IN iSf3'
an rhl'r' IT, oii,l"nN1ren 20 Wurtall tnnlr eN-
nrsnd on WI Ecu / ~ 'ne ~ 'asn, RIM
Nj ii'ti'.t Y, ui1NH IN ,i'"uiu" rpHir l'tN'
j., 10 noiuers OF liio nnnls OF VIZ Dubuque roads,
~ W. S,tnt iilin'il M q, ,llr nlDnG' bui.
,.nssin niii Vulh'y s,,HncNmolinrss nhi byusht
Mi 'ilI1 S,iB ~ ~ 1lr .r"nu ~ VIC 'oi,iA'
Wi W., i'un.,', i IL al 'il'N i''i
iv". M" INV ~ 'N'i't wv clhlrHVt prr1'i lcN u
gu sl'n, OF ~ l'ss iht rest 70 IN" iuhuGue
nohntn1,I,rs tnAn nnsn 20 me othsr storkhold-
o' -. III ~ Pun luE'on ',hu c,ilhcy
XII flnt u r aNr y sDne mnEnltue called th'
VI l,W W. lc'Wr,1 w western TER
~ ms ~ w l'i'"Ev, put linElpn u,t puiny
,,, NV LIZ w iSou,nvih uetmihus nt tilc 1u-
~, ~ MS '7 ~, u,Nrr Mii"sr az lciioo WIS
,,ns n,o, nro,.,,,n ,, w m"hr '1n.r"cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06
The Cuban E~Iic Angarica.

Don joaquin Garcia de Angar.n. n noted
character among tire cuban cNes in tf.> country died
Monday evening. after short iilrc-. N Nis 18Th
year lie wasa naurau1d citizen of Vac ru.tol states
at the iimc OF his death, anl possessed OF siderable
property. bo,li hcrc and 90 Cuha.
Mr. Angarca WI. man ofnoie IN moro WAYS than one
lie was a ~otuado man. and ccumulutd o., hard work
the immense fortune which once belonged olin During
his ions life in cuba hi, many coffee AMI SUGAR plami.
tons were under his Immediate personal supervision.
When the war of CUBAN md penloncc broke ont IN 1905
his sympathy with the muvcmcn otso>rn that
he declared traitor by the Government bis estates
were enlarged. ami hc glad to csca t- coun.
Try For the recovery of las estates from TIE spanish
Government ami iDr the pros cuuon claim, Tor all
losses aud damage by reason OF their seizure lc retain
ct tie services OF a., Hon Caleb Cu-him- o. whom ne
bound himself ~ written document to pay over A.
contingent cc onci hr OF ali money. collected After
time Mr. Ansaica put IA possession oi 10, sugar ana
corer pauiau Do, and other real estate. and D., proceed
ca 20 sell his -ucar plantations wiz, Its slave
gang BY the contract Mr Cushing had 900 interest IN
the property recovered. hut merely cn,.iliri Of an
money claims ct.lrctc1 Vet t. interest vI-oi ii.if
fortune on Nov - 1-7i. Bnrihoili French Minister
in Washington. and nmrrc of the commission riira.
tors appointed 90 aNulcac the clam, Nulih Amer.
ichn ct1"ls. awarded To Mr. Arsiri the sum of
s''Sls' with interest az per cent per Hnnuu Co date
90 payment This amount over sSyIio 30 800, caleb
Gushing collected. and Dice received ON, tlr u It Mr.
Ansarea PERSONAL, received the irau for t whole rom
" Evarts in tine state Department Tic award was
solely Tor damages to ihc pr pcrty of Mr. An-ar whc
was withheld uou Linn hy Splu An.tlDr claim.
amounting t. two ulHus uf dullar. has since Necu m
situated by Mr. Aeal.a Tor value rs caul-n ilc estates
and oi rents ~ hog,,s collected from l- property while
ina tie possession ,t fhc spanish nnNtrn. Irui Mr.
CUSHING has crlr- a tli, claim also fl, rc ,ntract
Mr. Angauca always ploo,scI tic ''rlt.st .utnu,in,n
fer the Independence oI tuha aii boosted Go, tuAan
nas over h.s hDl.o upon tho sl.Nt0.' lr.I ocatpn,
Vet hc WAS rc-ariel b, many rciuhitan ,utans As a
.IIrI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06
The Moral Value of Flexible Legs.

Mr.. A. C. SANDS, popularity known as
Archbishop SANDS, il Cincinnati editor,
who partially appreciates the true goodness
of his citys choicest moral ornament. If
Archbishop SANDs docs not wholly value
and love Deacon RICHARD SMITH, it is hc-
cause hc is n competing journalist, too close
at hand and perhaps too much wrapped up
in the local ryalrics of the profession to
property estimate the beauty Of that truly
good mans character. These very circum-
Stances however, fully enable the Arch
bishop to do Justice to the unmitigatcd de-
prayity Of the wicked partners. He regards
their conduct with healthy adherence,
Not long ago as the whole world knows,
the Post office Department caught the Gin
unnut Gn>cue in the act Of cheating the
mails. Although Deacon RICHARD SMITH
might have lccn held constmctivcly re-
-ponsihlc for the sim Of hi, wicked partners
and sent TO prison. tine Government declined
+" prosecute" "A man whose true goodness has
shed 50 much lustrc upon his adopted coln-
try IL even went so far as to remove
WAFFLE, the Postmaster who had hastily
accused Deacon RICHARD SMITH of personal
guilt in the matter. The Government held
that n Postmaster who lacked the pcrccp-
tion To discriminate between Deacon RIcH-
ARD SMITHS acts and the acts of S. RoMEo
REEL and the hcredltarllY uiratleal KIDD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06

Under the loose and corrupt system Of
approWiotlng the public money during tif-
teen years Of Republican rulc in Congress,
there was 10 protection for the people
nor for the Treasury against organized
spolations BY Il preconccrtcd plan the
estimates of the different lcrartmcnts
wore made out vastly in excess OF their
moods, and then the House would reduce
thom. with an aifrctation Of economy. to the
mark Of agreement previously understood
in this way hundreds Of millions We're
squandorcd and stolen, and the thieving
Rings prospcred without restraint II was
n long carnival of plumber and prodigaity,
the effects Of which are now fell all over the
luul in general distress and bankruptcy.
The estimates were lumpcd in such a way
and made TO cover so many items, that the
appropriations could not hc followed out in
detail through tho public accounts, especial
~ ii the head IF a department had any dis
erection tocontrol them. Take as an example
the Navy Appropriation bill, which has
heretofore run as follows, with difference
in 'hc amount of money voted and the limit
of selmon:
"laroi. c0ir.-i mod and warrant cN'cers At sea on
shoe pcenl service aud those the retired list and
u H.l 'fI IHi tvs niea-e and transportation NJ On
cor raN' ln- uul'roor- and for the pay ot petty
c'rs .f1U Do. ordinary senmcn, hnismcn. ami boys IN
eiu.- m'n inr tc engineers iorre and for the coast
tnf''' s'rt'o .n'N Csc hundred men, at tic DAY
pr'-enl,i lN hw. II a,on""
No one can tcll from this clause what any
Of these classes OF officers and soamcn re-
cciycd. A. far as can he discovered, the
officers were first paid, and the remaining
money was distributed among the sailors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06

There has been great deal OF talk IN the
newspapers about SAM CoX's raking little
speech in the House Of Representatives on
Friday last. in which he plainly denounced
RrTHnRrORD y. HAYES as a fraud
The point Of il all is that Mr. Cox is ac-
cuscd of using language that under the cir
cumstancos might be called unparliamcn-
tary and improper; but nobody not even
the most severe in his judgment respecting
the question Of official politcnoss, has zone
so far a. 10 say that Mr.. CoX'S words were
untrue.
Thus there is a universal agreement that
HAYES is a fraud. He got IN" Presidency by
fraud; he has administered it lrauduently +;
and there Is nothing true, manly, or genuine
about him.
Mr.. COX's lit'lc remark was like n mimic
bullet fired from a rifle Its range was
great. It's accuracy unimpcachuhlr. and ITS
wound deadly. For thus frankly stating
such public fact he deserves thanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06
BETTER NEWS FROM CrBi.


HAVANA, Feb. 22.--Thc peace outlool, Is more
and moro dubious: every one thinks it q hoax
for the purpose Of the two leading officers get
ting away us tle pacfcators. No outward in
dication is given Of any progress brius made.
Col Garlic. commanding in Cinco Wins. is
known to hold out still. A report Is current that
Gen. Macco and Modesto Diaz have ordered the
peace commissioners TO be shot, anun.. whom
was Gen. MaXimo Gomez lso II was said. Com
missionors lCubgnsI have left This ,ty 90 induce
Col. Garlic AMI other leaders not ou.,rti see
in the stipulated cap'tulattOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06

Senator BECK is opposed TO any further
at present. thinks the sinking fund is quito largo
enough. desires radical changes in the tariff
and navigation laws. and is for raising s23. 600 =
600 n year by n tax on incomes. He enforced
his views on these points yesterday but the
Senate denied his request for an immediate
vote on his resolution. prcferring to send it to
the Committee on Finance.
Before going into executive session tho Sem
ate disposed OF Il fresh batch Of rcmonstranc,s
against Tie turning over VI the lifc-sGving SER
vice to the Navy Departments put the House
bill for the relief Of DR.. HAMMOND ON the calcn-
dar: and agreed to let Mr.. VILLAGES Long
Fond bill hold lis place us the unfinished BUSH
ness.
Beyond missing n hill which requires claim
ants against tho Chinese indemnity fund to
present their claims for adjudication within
year. the House did nothing Of con-
sequence. A resolution directing tho Ju-
dietary Committee to report whether leg
islation IL needed 10 prevent the Union
and Central Pacific Railroad companies from
declaring any moro dividends until tlicy square
up their interest account with the United States,
WIS referred and Mr.. KELLEY Of Pennsylvania
made speech in which he urged the immc-
diato repeal Of the Resumption act. declared
that the silver legislation by itself would not
give relief to the country. and accused GAR
ItLD Of not knowing history-a charge 10
which tho corrupt cx-parson is going to reply
when OccngiOn eorvne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06

Academy of w"~ic-Rirnii
urosd,.s, Theatre The Exiie.
Hover. rh~"tr~-Vsfioty Matinee.
u~.th- Theatre Uncle Toms Ctiin.
u uh Avenue Th.atre. ulaoumaush.
bi'th Avenue n.ii- rfestUllgt,ton Mtns.
siioor-'s Garden LACROSSE Tournaments
Gland Opera uousr-iienryv
.r-ur rhratrc-Guii Nal
National Theatre akstllscn MtvouHucen Matinee
N-s, Work aquarium -Bio.iw,y anl ah.,
Nibios Harden OIL House Gle Ridge o No.r. Dame
Olympic Ih-str~ .vis jack Matinee.
~ rL thc.trc- oar UtcHs'iis.
standard rhcatr--un Boarding House
San franrI~ro Wju~trrt,--hrnt'lvay ant 18th st.
Theatre tognigu--Nafcty. Matinee.
Ton, Pastors or-r. House .-vttisty
tai"u -suprc Theatre c,icufatcic,s,.
NNaitarL ta-.tr- Money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-06
WILLIAM ALMOND WHEELER returned to

For an Old Dominion and Mother Of
Presidents, Virginia seems to be dcplorably
lacking in the financial faculty. She has been
hard W before now but never SO hard up as
this spring. There is only litlo over 800 in
the treasury; no money is coming in for taxes +:
the banks have already lent the State sl75.0O
and won't advance another dollar; and tho
Auditor says he really cant run the oillce any