davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28

Mr.. Michael Day, Of Richmond, VT,
has raised from an acre and half Of
land l:}6 bushels Of onions, 200 bushels of
potatoes, 700 head Of cabbage, and $50
bushels of carrots.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28

An American lady recently bought the
costliest braid or "switch" Of hair that
was ever made in Paris 1t was compos-
ed of hair a yard and quarter in length,
snow white, and exceedingly soft and
glossy. Its price was $500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28


.o' ..t. IA,..'" 4t' I','i'll \
"" .. .'"'h --''. ~ 0i5tI''.
"a.'i'' '''' ir.i.d'i-' az,
H.'I i0'J '' l1Nr 'At
l.'A iH. "ra "IIt f"m
t'.@ '.Ir-d n 4 iA'4o
a"a. .n' foa iarer d'}
T. 'h' .@.t '."4 ''''
IN. . APP ~ r. ''Il"
".A0' 'ir i''tI.1 '"'3 ili'''
.''#'' Y t'i'' 9"i'"a-
i''1'''i "'i ,II'
i -H' iHI u7t tht
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28

i' h@,oed t w 1'V H',, ,n n,' i''t ~ S ,Ie
raaJ tlo ,.,,, ' KIM '''l IL ,''''' -
M Th9nke~limg n. |' WIKI IT, 7, al ''it'o'! \ Il
,,l,,.l,,+ ~ 49,, '', ;,' ,''i, ,..3;',,,,.
pcin"1o1 rI%a 70 s. i" "lrIg one 7 :" e''"
'raat i i; snn' -" otI, 'I,,,' y, Inns l"', ~ ~
,n, ' ''D ,ni,., "'''T n"
na, =. n,m,TaI ,'i' ~, ,'',I'I ,I
NINA iI',' ,r, t,;l, IN ,t VI,
,i,,I ifrr .'''' i',,' " o,3 '',' ,i'',v
''''' '''0.'. =
na .,.misI In, ','', .,t,;,,l,- ...,,,a NM,
ind la' '', '''. '',,I''' rH,' n,,
NH, ' - = " " | '''''''' n n -
>r..,..u. .,..i;.. .I,,,..,. Nh, .rt.,.I..
,,, @ i" ,,i 5"',' " ''''i'| ,'' l i".',,'
rmr,1.J tran N. n.,r.,t 4 .h,'s1iis i' ,', \, u
'H i.,'''.
Inl. and hab, y
I ..rt...... LlI,,, e. .:l NI..I,l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28

sequence of swallowing over a dozen stones of
prunes. They were found clustered in his intes
tines after death
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-11-28

David i. Reeves, a wandering singing
master, formed / class in rttt4 county,
Mo-, ana li.iI i'll io>e With Amelia lost,
one Of his pupils. She spulncd hun, but
he persisted in his Wooin4, even threaten
ING to Kill her If She lid not accept lis
addresses. Still she was cold. \ letter
in Ms handwriting asked tier to meet him
lit 4 certain stile one evening" Her father
and three brothers believed that he in
tended to lure her to the lonely spot and
murder her, 50 they armed themselves
with guns and hid near the stile. Pres
emily man appeared, looked around as
though expecting somebody, and then
stood leaning against a fence. one of the
lost boys fired on him killing him instant
ly. lie was not Reeves, however, but 4
neighbor and close friend of the Nosts,
wearing Reeves's hat and coat Why ho
went there in that manner and dress is
not explained. The Iost who did the
shooting is now on trial. but no solution
Of the mystery has been reached. The
singing master has not since been seen in
that neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

IT,. .. A.. a..
y.,,..,. p.., ~, 49,. . a,an,a' !, ro. r,vcr ,y ,ns
visiting .,ac.mc n in NV prc scncc but can't say now
Just which OF them gave the advice. 1t wsS well known
TINT lust after the election the Republicans were beaten
% ,,c ,,,,' the result, Of The .ccond
count of the Returning Board not only elected PACKARD
and amaorty Of the Legislature. hut all the Republican
electors
as WEBER sWc"rs' 9eNcioi u'tunip's "c'o
"l"uc W s"poin ms ..s'''noi! VI '"' '"''iV9
ol Mr. H'ihnNAN' Moi'hlS MN'N'' "''o "
th' puS"S 'iuo.orS vi LOUISIANA, WI" ""s
,"c'n''y "pPo'i'V'u NY ",hHNAN ,o'''o'"' W
ln''ii"' heNehu' at Now oIiea.ls' WIN
s""snU W tvt l'oHs"99'o'' y, hNh''o"N w
.o'e ~ WS,''cu' W'"lc ''''l W Inii
,ro'n washington '', 'is". u.ur' 'no ~ "
"hhH"AN' "'''he III" '""' ,o "o"u W.
summoned rs W,,hess " 'os'ny ~ w. Wv
uu.iuscS c"''i'i'''''" ~ i"9' NV Wv
rcn'lana' anu ~ "'"'n 1,7 ,'. ~
~ '""v "''o' Nv 9", - ' iiT''H VIC.
shc ushV" niu l" ",'v"u W wv 'o,,.''Vno
no" 'n"' l " Suo,'cU nv "no" ,'p '-n
n"u sum III "V''' ooo,' -" ,i ,.,
''0 "'V " ,,.', -, ~,
Wv" oPdo'c" """N =,
'c'' Vo''',''c,,u W 80 y .,1'.',
wo"r' "',p on ri'MnN' ~ va i ~,
,"so9 .""y NJ. WV" III ,,.',I
'o''o' NV "9N' ~ -.
!o"' "p,'o''''V'V No. w ~. - ,''
o"' iic plopo9ou ~ ''.u9.'"tu 'io ,,",,
'''7 vi IN aoi iou ~ p'''0''''e'e Wv
h'uny vi "hnf.n WIN an "ppV'',,'n0' u.
t"'9 9''l'. "H"h' ,, 49, l'.
"1'o'o "o ..',' t'a 'o' '''''nt
p,"D ''.u " ~. 49,, " ~ .'' s,', e.,
pn.vu rape, '"' 1"o r''su NJ ~" WY
o,'i ""NN ie,eei' Nv o'',.Lu Wv po,. V .,
~ nv % '' " ~
"o op' '"' ', ,',,t ,,,J
s,' w va, ~ ~, ,..',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
Mou,cla,r and Greenwood Lake Railway

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; An article
IN late number Of TnF Srs referring 10 the committee
and plan OF reorganization OF the Monlcair and Green.
wood Lake Railway Company embracing plans nj cx.
tension and combinations forming consolidated line To
Kingston and Albany. says: a u. Elliott approved the
plan hy mistake. and will have nothing further 10 do
with H." This Is not strictly true approved manu-.
mt copy o the plan with reservations The printed
circular, sent ont contain changes and additions which
n'Ncr subscribed to- protest cmuhaucaly against the
mn provision which oblgates minor securities wrong.
July.
For my own interest security holder. and FOR the
interest Ot those whom represent shall remain OH tho
cnhmlttc and work tor the safety and tho
Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railway property.
whether by extension aud consolidation tu Kingston ami
Albany az BY tho security holders becoming she sole
owners 81 The road. A. u, LLLlOTr
Troy, y. T., July g. 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
No Harm Done.

Some Of the Republican journals now OK
claim cxultingly, that no harm has been
done by the POTTER Investigating Commit
tce-no harm to the Administration.
What do they mean by no harm'
II has been proved that JOHN SHERMAN
wrote letter, to bring about the returns In
favor OF HAYES, Of such character ms to
constitute good and sufficient ground for
his impeachment.
The evidence against STANLEY MATTHEWS
is so strong that his friend and connection,
HENRY WATTERsON. comedies that 1t has
destroyed him, politically.
The most intimate friends Of HAYES arc
so incxtricably connected with the frauds
which put him in office as to leave no rea-
sonable doubt Of HAYEs's guilty knowledge,
in advance, Of these frauds.
Why, then, has the investigation done no
harm to tho Administration in the estlma-
tion Of these Republican journals
Simply because n Democratic House OF
Representatives and some Democratic State
conventions have been foolish enough to
adopt resolutions that q Presidents title
cannot be vitiatcd by fraud, which vitiates
everything else.
Thus we sec that in tho opinion OF such
among our Republican contemporaries there
cap be no harm except such as threatens
the possession Of Office.
Falsifying returns, bargaining for frauds,
and cheating the people out OF Office they
hold TO go for naught-however clearly
provcn-if only HAYES is to be permitted to
serve out his terml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

right place. near the Bannock reservation.
The Fifteenth is in New Mexico except
two companies, one Of which Is in Texas.
The sixteenth Is In Kansas and the Indian
Territory. The Seventeenth is in Dakota,
except one company in Minnesota. Seven
companies Of the Eighteenth arc watching
against instruction in Atlanta, two others
in Kentucky. and still another in Tennessee.
Most of these companies wore in South
Carolina and Florida at the last election,
but they are gradually moving toward the
Indian country. Three companies OF the
Nineteenth nrc in Colorado, three more in
Kansas, two in Texas, and two in the Indian
Territory. The Twentieth is In Texas. Tho
Twcnty-ilrst is decidedly In the wartime
companies ~ II are in the field against the
Bannocks, and the tenth is hard by, in
Oregon. Eight companies " tho Twenty
second are in Michigan. while the other two
are in New York. The entire Twcnty-third
Is In Kansas, and the Twcnty-fourth and
Twenty-firth are in Texas. This accounts for
the two hundred and fifty companies Of
infantry.
IT, therefore, II Is complained TINT there
are not troops enough in the field against
the Rnnocks II is clear that there are troops
enough elsewhere II out OF l3O companies
only the. odd thirty, or fewer, are actually
campaigning against the Indians, that does
not alter the fact that there are 400 compa-
MES at the various points just indicated. It
is obvious at once what large part of the
army is habtually stationed at points far
away from any possible use in Indian hos
tiitics, while n large part of the remainder
is either tcthercd to forts, or Is stationed In
numbers to watch for the coming Of SITTING
BULL, who does not como, instead Of quell-
ing Indians actually ON the war path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
A Strong Government with Grant at the
Head.

Such Government is what Gen. G.. NJ.
DoDGE thinks the United States will demand.
Gen. DopGE is an Iowa Republican; but
he is now in Paris, and this prediction was
made by him. I'm letter toa friend at home.
what is particularly interesting about It is
that the letter was written Immediately
after long. confidential conversation with
Gen. GRANT.
Unless I read the times wrongly" writes
Gen. DODGE, ait will not be long before the
United States will demand at its head a
strong Government. and man who can
preserve IL against all corners and all is
sues. and that man will be GRANT"
Astrong Government That means Gov
eminent vcrging more nearly on mon
archy than our Government docs at present.
II this was the idea Of Gen. Dodge alone,
1t might be of comparatively little consc-
quence. But evidently the thought Is Gen.
GRANTS, and IL is simply repeated by
DODGE, after the manner OF parrot. In
stating it he mentions that Gen. GRANT had
walked n long distance from the hotel where
he is staying to call ON him, and adds, with
conspicuous simplicity: :" don't know but
l am encroaching upon quiet conversation,
but could not help telling you this much"
In long, quiet confidential talk with his
old companion in acms GHAST had let out
this idea, and DODGE could not help telling
it. That is the whole Of 1t.
GRANT has not much originality; he has
not many ideas Of his own; but all he has
nrc OF n dcspotic, monarchical Government.
with himself at its head.
GEAST for life or GRANT with crown
Americans! are you ready for this?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
when Jersey Justice weakened.


Tho Hunter case was one Of tho three most
celebrated murder that occurred IN southern
Now Jersey. the other being those joel Concl
who murdered Mrs Hamilton at Bordentown forty
i've ngu aud that OF singleton Mercer this city,
who shot Mr.. Hehcrun on tcrryhuat as IL nearing
Camden. about ten wears later The Ut Mercer
cited great interest tho alleged seduction Of his sstc
by his victim was connected with II. Sympathv for the
murderer intense AMI universal, and II enabled his
counsel TO convince the Jury that Mercer insane aud
he WAS acquitted Herein "Jcrsry Justice weakened
III years the truth o ibis better
understood and the allegation of seduction ridicnlrd.
But II late mistake the Jury and
Mercer died natural deaIh lew yrArs ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
Bisnarck's Dog.


This Ia the true story OF Prince Gortchnkon
and the dog Jron tho occasion Of hi. paving visit To
Bismarck his loot accidentally spIcd and he up
the point of falling Bismarck rushed forward to
ast him. when his dog which trained 10 attack all
welcome intrudcrs misaking his masters movement tor
hostile one Immediately flew at GortchAkon's throat
and IN moment both princes with tho dog on top of
them. lay sprawlins upon the floor.
The shock caused by this contreiemps, following upon
sureit of strawberries Is supposed 10 have occaonrd
Prince Gortchakos indspo-itiun though there
who of opinion that " merely assumed an
cuse In order that he might have opportunity Of pre-
pairing long speech at his Leisure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
Senator THURMAN has at last got the De-

Senator THURMAN has at last got the De-
mocracy Of Ohio united in his support and 1t Is
supposed that he will be formidable ms an as
pirant for the Presidential nomination OF his
party in 1880. Mr. THURMAN is n man OF talent
and character. In the GREELEY campaign he
made speech which reminded us of DANIEL
WEBSTER in his great days. Mr.. THURMAN
would make fair President, M things go but
he promoted the appointment OF the unconsti-
tutional Electoral Commission In 1877. The
next Democratic candidate for President should
be man who believes in the Constitution OF the
United States. and knows no other law OF politi-
cal notion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
suing for the Cost OF Entertaining Grant.


rule WIS obtained in the Court 81 Queens
Bcrch calling upon the Corporation Of Sunderland To
show cause why The money expended for The entertain
mct of Gen Grant In september last should not be paid
by the individual membcrs ct the corporation. II APP
pcnrcd that Gen Grant had received invitation from
the Man attend tho opening Ut the Free Library there
and II was sought 10 charge the expense Of his un
ratcpaycrs This objected a. by OF the rate
rayers and the result rule calling upon the cor
poraton to show cause why the expense should he
charged upon the rates.
The court held that unless tho corporation had cor.
property independent Of the rates. they could not
charge this expense upon the ratepaycrs aud therefore
the members Of the corporation who entertained Gen
Grant would have 10 nay THE cost incurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

the company in which wAcKERLE served in tho
war. wErNNASN. 1t Is claimed. knew WAcKrRLE
to be in California. and he communicated with
the Mutual Life. WAcKERLE was hunted M.
1t appears that he had deserted his wife. lcov-
ing her his policies OF insurance. IA we'll as all
his other property that he had determined to
live away from hcr forever. and was entirely
ignorant Of her proceedings against tho insur-
ance companies. He readily made affidavit to
tho fact that he was alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
To be beaten on their own Thames, their

To be beaten on their own Thames, their
Yankee collegians-ths is indeed n strange and
bitter experience for crack Oxford oarsmen
but this is what happened to the Hartford Col
ege four at Henley yesterday. The perform
ance Of our Columbia boys in tho final race for
the coveted Visitors Challenge Cup gloriousy
redeemed the promise OF their success in the
trial heat Of the day before. Although they
drew what is considered the less advantageous
place, they quickly pulled to the front. and
dashed across the line four lengths ahead. As
they passed the Hartford boat. the latter. we
arc told. bumped into the bank. Apparently
the young Englshmcn were clustered as well
rs outrowed.
1t was not fated however TINT tho Ameri-
cans should make n clean sweep OF the honors.
Tho Shocwaccacmcttc whose brilliant sue
cess the day before had excited expectation to
the highest pitch. were not equally fortunate in
the race for the Stewards Cup. The race prom
ised 10 be fine one. the crews being close
together and pulling with vim. when all at
once the American boat stopped. One of the
crew. II seems. had been sick the night before,
but in his anxiety to row had concealed the fact
from the others; at the critical moment he gave
out. and the racc was lost For the eighth time
in as many years the London Rowing Club.
which is constantly recruited from the best oars
OF tho two universities carries of the cup. But
for JOSEPH NApEAu's inopportune illness
there is good reason for believing that the race
would have had different ending.
However. the Columbia boys showed the
young Oxford gentlemen the stern OF their
boat. and that is glory enough for one day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

I'm convictrdl" was the exclamation OF Ben
amin Hunter u hi day keeper. as he cauc up from the
court room on Wednesday night lie said lie
did not sleep on "Wednesday nsht Later he arose irom
hts couch and pnccd the floor. Then he broke down.
This l. the first time he showed emotion seemed to
realize the terrible position ia which he placed lie
walked ihe narrnw continues OF his cell rapidly aud
seemed Ike madman Ills sobs anl cries were heard
distinctly In the rs stor and they heard through
the night taken To court un Monday ne
q Ice sen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
NOT THr NfTIoN's nrRTHDIT.
WIN. T.. stone Corrccting ropuinr Error. In
Mrxntd 10 The FnmrIh Of July.

CHEsTERrowH, n. Y, July 5-Thc Hon.
william l.. Stone read the Declaration Of Indc-
pcndcncc at the celebration here to-day onl
profaccd Il with few remarks IN references to
tho sgnieg of the instrumcntand the pnrt taken
in II by the New York delegation. He said that
the first acton looking toward the independence
81 the colonies was taken Ivy the Congress on
May -. and the final vote taken on the III of
July. which day should bc celebrated insteud of
the 4th. II has hrcn nverrrd on high authori-
IS, TINT tn" Now York Delegates. during the de-
hate and the final voting. remained pnssivc, us
they deemed the Who'll" subject II separation
outside OF their instructions. But to suppoee
George Clinton. who WINS conspicuous for his
pronounced views against the Crown, and who
had been elected Delegate to the Congress
chiefly on that account. or Robert ". Iivlngston.
ono ot the five who reported the Declaration, ny
passive, Ia to accuse them OF grave inronsist-
did not vote on the 81 Of July was because they
had no instructions from the Congress OF the
colony. and at that time the colony was every
hing. the delegates to the Continental congress
being merely its agents for war purpoars.
new Provincial Congress Tor New YORK, elected
ton, on the 9th OF July. passed resolution
unanimously opposing IL.
Neither was tho Designation signed on the
Attn OF July, nor by all Of tho Delegates nj the
same time, and none Of them then signed the
one now in Independence Hall. Philadelphia.
On the I'd Of August 1t WAS cngrossed on pnrch-
mpnt and signed by all tho delegates present.
This is the ono In Independence Hall. The
original Declaration is lost. or was probably
purposcly destroyed by Congress. Ono OF the
delegates. Gov. Thomas Mexican OF Delaware.
did not sign until in January 1777.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
The Sovereignty OF Thieves.


Standing now upon the threshold Of another
year Of national existence. there IA much to engage
the reflection of the hearted American patriot II is
melancholy TO know that the Government which our
forcathcrs established with outpouring OF their
and their blood stands In mockery this the hun.
drri and second anniversary OF its birth that Fraud
sts enthroned in the temple OF authority and that right
and Justice have been crushed earth through the
impotence OF giant conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

There ia a rumor that thu Princess ~ Walcs's
youngest SISTER TNr H. marry the Prince Imperial
We hear also that the Princes Beatrice Will he
ried 20 the Duke oi Cumberland. who Will take his
money from Bismarck and himself with EIs
hsh title aud ROYAL English bride
There l. truth IN the report that Lord Crcmorne Is
10 marry Miss Graham. sister OF the Duchess OF Mont
neither Is there truth IN the reported
Of the Hon. Henry Cowpcr TO Lady Beatrice Cecil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

On nelds, one hundred years ago,
with wrecks Of battle piled,
Our British mother came to know
The valor Ut her child,
Now In the van Of peaceful strife
Their rival lines are drawn,
And still Old England yields the palm
To Yankee pluck and Drawn.
Bv llenlcy's side the iusty child
Its Nrtnr-course has run,
As gamcly asitd did OF yore
with mn,kot, sword, and gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
An Accrued WIZ. De.pnir.
rom me bpf- tfhfffW'
Al Fort Worth Toxua n Mr. Grav occueod

At Fort Worth Texas u MIR. Gray accused his
witc nj unchasitV. The accusation made such dcep
imprr on her mind that she took her three children
the lonely shores Of the BraZnN The nidng NJ
looked down codly and brilliantly. and the south
wind swept up through tue mosquito bushes as the IN.
fortunate woman deliberately threw both her
children into the river She also sztd the eldest hoy
and with splash he sank under the tide After drow
iue her children, Mrs Gray drowned herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

discovery OF the willingness, nay eagerness,
with which the Indian army would light
for it's masters in Europe will enable Eng
land to recover the prestige which she ac-
auired after Vittoria and Waterloo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sir; Seeing in
Ts SuN the card OF Mr. Rcnhurgh about destroying the
Dog Pound would say that have eight children anA
Youngest chid was bitten by dog onlN wear ago
am able and willing To subscribe sion In continue tie
pound. ARTnuR CARhH
ll0 EAST Fifty sEvrNTH srREYr July 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

Wattcrson bitterly rcpronches Hewitt for be-
in dumb an sirr."' This Wild Ncaruug Tor Nj.
Hcwits conversation i not shared by the re-, OF the
To- emulate the oy-tcr Aud may suggest 10 Mr. Wat.
tcrson that 1t well he himself would consider the
soft clam. how he shuts hs head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

ono other witness for
sherman is gone
Clearly her fitness for
Fraud hath been shown.
Let her IN easily
spin her along.
She who 80 hrcczily
AIRED her sharp tongue.
Soon may n Quickcning
CONSCIENCE untold
All at the ,ickruins
Yarns she has told;
Yet, ill confession shah
Alter her VOICE,
In her possession shah
sherman rejoice,
All she has tried Tor him,
shocklngly licl Tor linn.
Still Their hide Tor him;
Show her how, Noyes,
How came -he 10 Washington.
1umuvc with the dashins tom
Was there some cashiug doncf
Ash honest John.
Thinks he hi Jenksy,
So tricksy and lynXy.
Her work has well donc'
rrald has I'm. quality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
Tho anticipated accident from horses or

Tho Anticipated accident from horses or
cattle on the track Of the Long Island Railroad
has not yet occurred. but il is confidently cX-
pccted. Itcame near happening on Wednesday
evening. As the latest train for Patchogue was
passing an open lot. an old horse had got his
forecgs over tho broken wire fence with which
it had onco bccn enclosed. and was standing
with his head near the track. He was feeble
and slow. or he would probably havo reached
the roadbcd in time for the cowcatcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06


Notwithstanding Us cleycrness, Tennicl's car
toon ol Bismarck ~ last weeks I1rh does not convey hy
any faithful rcpr -cnation 81 the great dplo
mHts he l. 10 he hcheld now IN Berlin lie has grown
enormously fat. and tins together. with long white
heard has completely changed him m appearance from
the Bismarck Of the past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
Sonntnr MATTHEWS snys he Is not

Senator MATTHEWS says he Is not re-
strained 10y selfish motives in refusing to tes-
tify before tho POTTER Committee. We presume
this Is so. MATTHEWS is only restrained by the
irar Of exposing and destroying his relation,
HAYES. A. HENRY WATrERsoS puts ii. he is
not willing TO peach on HAYES, and he dare not
poriure himself to clear HAYES. Poor MAT
IHEws The ways OF making a Fraudulent
President arc hard indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06
sherman's IIilnrity.


We have no doubt sherman was hilarious. II
order political and proie ssional shystcr to he
hilarious the Of fraud Mr. Hayes to be
graduated upon hts confidential relations with disun.
yuishcd A man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-06

mysterious man has appeared who PR
tn he huNing Srhooucrs the Russian dover
ment SO lar lie has bought only -chooncTs Of bcer.