davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29

To the Ladies-Boichos Frecklcs and Pimples
eradioahd ant Mesquite Bite cured by
Worth it, weight ~ gold. iuc aud SIC. sold by tho
druggists. Depot AZ Murray II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29

Flr the Drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pan, TAKE. place a Linn nuc, Ny, "Wednesday, July 81.
Sttl RF IlikEIS AT ONCE. H- uNk only Tor
Whuio, IL iur q ut. NEARLY 2uu FRIES, sll3f 40
CASil flfltIl.. Si1un ~ o. Aot s5.gp
IA, kSoN GO kulkcr-, HcNra Agents, - Nassau It,
nhi I9p 80 f0lh'n dlhMui ca1in. @htH llNs
cnsh'd, order. u.ri, normAuou furnished. his st
rates pad Tor ruI.h liuk lll-. untrrnmrls So. Nc
TAYLOR 60, BluN,.s. ~ Wall a., \ \.
sO7 ,0.5. Ticket. unly ~ HcYmrt, state draws
JUN 81 tantu WiIr. sl4Npl LuD ~ rnurs l--T
BrundWal, NeN N.rk N4tnrND tluf-i amt ~! M"tl-uo
St, bro"kiyn. II roifEk " 'u, N"rt'orn Agents
HEMAKKAHLE CiHr> are ieiy performed
hN pr fANANN blNHfnlr fNNslNfu. - Is nd st, WIN
ont mrdirlne. Onicr hours 81 tu4 T. NJ Tho poor
treated nee lrnm 81 luA VI
5O9 BKONDW Y.-kcutuchy state Drawing.
Ju|N 81 l-yj lIfrs DISTRIBUTING . 2l whole urkrs'
81 WILLIAMSON CO.
."A."-sIKE CUKE FoR LVN0 Ms
IASlS-ltst kut 81 gallon n lfr large bottle.
\ VAS BEL. ~ Chambers 81
RICOKns INJEt TION, ~. for both sexes e
ptluc Co.'S, FrencA Pharmacists ga Broadway Nf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29
Dir. rnderhnr. pure Wine. from the G.

Point Nnclarls fol sale 10y druggists Whua sale
by II. h. u + IllJ KBERA 60.
Have you tried the perfection blend Of
Mos hA and Java f,l d 4 mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-29

The best soap for laundry and bath in hot weather i
Pyle's clean hard haslthtn 30. k All gTocers-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
.INt SIMENIS.



Miss Clara Morris, who always interests.
II s"e "'"'S h'' "'N"5S "''s'' US ""' '''u,"'"
herr ana l. now paving III we hroadW"y inca
ire much the best version Of Jane Eyre that
Inns v,, leen soon ON tho ho,rls lis rx..u,nea
"''' 80 w. -.
consists IN the inner ana deeper shoWlhS mat II
made Of the dominant character in the story
l. ,,nv ha s,id Tint fho hcroiue L,,e Fine Is I'm
.'','' ~.
'H"ll"U' broht' SU'h''H'h''" h Hh''NslS t"lHfr
than u creation. and that to transfer the merit
~ tina h,ol, IA tne hoards M thn thaa,rn l. f.,
EtNt ~ an oNhu-' ~, OF rhhIH.tT III III" piWe
1l nHrAl"R hil III uruinhs WY lH' -u,l''liN'
nW"glnl "l su'h tllr u IS III least '.mulriI-
Hh, IN lnr plHS WIl.'Nl anu llir ll"y'f NiN tn'E
"huInN't - I, iI,ui..' y. nun ~ y Sr.n', Oh
w. l'S, I'M i,"' VI v,'- nm ~" "i,
y i'. N' NV "'.i VI - NORRIS NWlNil' ,llu
l'r r,,s4t Is a hnl play HrannurH,l, ana /"
n,M'r,H u i, W,"n e., 81 M,n' ~ ~;
inr', uSil, gupl' 'l.'rlS nau 10 m' llhnh WIN
me lh'i'rhlS nl we N'"rS, IN 9rI'r 20 hlth" y
rHinlm.i "hi j""N II s,"n'' pu W. w TT m','
"r'S 81 ,1."' Xxx vN'' i'v , " ~. ~.
hllu H., A., ar sls' -. uu,p ~ i'ahl',i M" w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

On the last day Of the last Congress Mr.,
JOHN NoUNG BROWN, having helped TO COM
plctc the electoral count and put HAYES in
the White House, was rewarded 10y the pas
sage OF Il b!ll payin. him Sll,2il.2o for
services which he never rendered the Gov
eminent. Mr.. BROwN admits that he drew
and pockcted this money He even seeks TO
justify the grab by the extraordinary plea
that he had moral right TO money never
earned
We have already mentioned the case of
the Hon. joins u. YOUNu Of Kentucky. He
was elected to the Forticth Congress, but,
like Brown, was refused his scat on ac-
count of trcnsonablc uttcrancrs. You're
was Dismissed with an allowance OF $500
for his expenses rs n contestant and the
seat which lac had claimed was given to II
Mr.. MCKEE, who represented the Eighth
Kentucky District throughout the Forticth
Congress.
Until joins NoUNG Brown made his sue
crssiul haul upon the Treasury, il never
soems to have entered Nh JonN d. YOUNG's
head that he, too, had moral right to pay
and mileage as n member Of the Forticth
Congress. Mr.. YOUNG was elected to the
FOrty-third Congress, and was admitted to
a seat Although he had the advantage of
personal relations with the members of that
Congress, he never tried to get back pav. Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

At the meeting of the New York Associa-
ton for the Protection of Game, holden In
this city last Monday evening, Senator
WAGsTAFF announced that senator TURNER
is about to introduce "A bill authorizing the
Governor to appoint state Game Constablcs
who would see that the game laws were
properly enforced all through the state.
Mr.. CLINTON l.. MERRIAM of Lewis county,
formerly Representative in Congress, told
how deer are recklcssly slaughtered in the
Adrondack7. lie mentioned the case OF
three Young mcn from New York who went
up there recently, hired five guides. and,
with the aid Of as many dogs. effected n
most uncomfortable destruction Of these
line animals.
Game ought To he preserved, not wantonly
destroyed and not killed out of season. At
the same time il isnot the only property that
ought TO be protected. Legislation for the
protection OF game N the public expense l.,
after all, rather to be looked upon rs making
laws for the benefit Of the few at the cost OF
the many. The interest of the poor laboror,
who mover hunts, who never sllw Il Ncnison
steak or tasted quail on toast. II, AT best,
remote and Indirect. Yet We do not. ON this
ground. oppose the enactment of game laws
We do, however, maintain that the duties OF
officers appointed to arrest persons who kill
game out of season should not hc restricted
Ia that one thing. While the rich mans
woodcock and partridge are protected, let
the poor mans chickens and ducks and
turkeys he protected also. We make No uh-
lection to conStahloS. AZ the cXpen7" OF the
State. securing the AdirondaclSs for those
vlo efn u tho wild door luluWfullv. lint LOT II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

he had made such proposition it would
have been received with laughter. At that
time there was no precedent for compensate
ing rejected contestants for services not
rendered, or for paying thcm mileage for
Journeys not travelled.
Mr.. JoHS NOrSG Browns example, how
ever. has opened Nj JOIN ID. YouNG's eyes
to the possibilities Of legislation. The
Forty-lifth Congress had hardly organized
itself before Mr.. TURNER of Kentucky intro
duccd the following bill:
That there No. AMI is hereby appropriated ont Of any
mons, in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. 10
us Hon JonN u N',NG. ot Bath county Kentucky. the
20 pav him the compensation and mileage
OF member Of the fortcth Congress-
This bill was read twice and referred to
the Committee on Accounts. IL proposes a
steal from the money of the people, precise
w similar 10 that by which JoHN YouNG
BROWN was benefited. Mr.. loUNG Is no
more entitled to compensation than Brown
was; whether he will succeed in getting it,
we are, of course, unable to say. BROWNS
job was pushed through under circum-
stances that do not exist in loUSG's case.
No Presidential contest Is now pending and
YouNG has no vote to assist i'll the consum-
nation of a Fraud.
On the other hand, according to the pre-
ccdcnt established by the Forty-fourth
Congress, which enabled BROWN to effect
his grab, YouNG has II moral aud legal title
to the money he claims. The Forticth Con-
gross was not Judge Of the qualifications
of its own members. It's action in refusing
to admit YoUN0 and in giving his seat to
MCKEE was Illegal. II becomes the duty OF
the Fort y-lii,h Congress 10 revise the roll Of
its predecessor, II has the power to decree
that YorNG, and not MCKEE, ought to have
represented the Eighth Kentucky District
in 1867 ., and to pay him II salary and mile
ago for the work he ought to have been
allowed to do. When the last Congress
passed the john YoUSd Brown approprla-
ton IL settled all these points
More than this. Every unsuccessful con-
testant for seat in any past Congress,
and the heirs of every unsuccessful con-
tcstant from the First Congress down, have
only to persuade themselves that they have
been wrongcd by partisan bitterness and
put in their claims. They all have the same
moral right to pay and mileage that JOHN
NouNG BRowS had lie got his money, and
why. so they will argue, should not they get
theirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
Stop Commissioning the West Point
trnduntcs

The foundation on which the army exists
Is clause in the Constitution of the United
States, which provides that Congress shall
have power =" to raise and support armies;
but no appropriation Of money to that use
shall be for longer term than two wears"
The fathers Of the republic never dreamed
of u standing army. On the contrary, they
expressly limited the existence of the ar
mics Of the United States TO the short term
Of twenty-four months. Ii additional proof
is needed that the trainers OF the Constitu-
tion intended that there should not be II
standing army in the republic it can be
found in the twelfth clause of the same Sec
tion and article, which provides that Con-
gress shall have power "to provide and
maintain navy" The difference between
providing ana maintaining navy, and rails
Ing and supporting armies on appropra-
tions limited as to time, is precisely the diff
ference between what is permanent aud
what Is temporary. The trainers Of the
Constitution thought that a navy would
always be necessary. They knew the need
OF an army would only be occasional, and
they prohibited Congress from providing for
1t for period longer than two years.
In the same manner the successive Con-
crosses which created the West Point Mill
tary Academy did not contemplate Il stand
ing army to which that institution should
be a perpetual feeder. That seminary Of
supcriluous officers had It's origin in the
act Of March 1G, 1902 and its growth from
that beginning beats the Darwiniun growth
Of monkey into man. That act Of Congress
fixed the military peace establishment OF
the United States. IL contained - sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

To TIT EDlToR OF 1lE SrN-SU: The re-
port in THr SrX in regard TO the absence of Mr..
James Casscday. late Of the Park Hotel. is. no
doubt literally true; but there are other facts
that change materially the aspect OF the case.
or the six or seven persons who have been pro-
prrtors Of the Park Hotel during tho past seven
years. not one. it is safe To- say. has niadn any
moncy. Tan person who mad the Lease
Of ihe hotel before Mr.. Hnnmcr ran Il
only for little over year. and then
went into bankruptcy for oyer si6.ouD.
Mr.. Cassedny took Ia" hotel evidently IN goo
liiih nnd when no ionnd that he could not run
promptly, hut even TINT I'D hot saw" him from
hring in debt io somr extent. He does not OW'
his help dollar They wrfe all paid He went
AWAY quietly hccHusH business called him u
Phlad"phia for a brief pcrlo |. md he wished
80 avoid urrr -. 10 which. as debtor leaving the
state. even temporarily. however honest his In
trntions. he was liable. He - q man VI good
Hntrccdrnis and excellent Connections. mud Will,
no doubt, IL hr hHS iOOnry settle with his crc lit
ors soon. He ought to have chance. H. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
Grand Opera House.

Mr.. J. G. Williamson and Miss Maggie
Moore arc playing Struck Oh at the Grand
Opera House. A multitudinous host well
comes them nightly and b'stows its admira-
ton upon the clever pair most nvishly.
Miss Moore have been rerOgni2rl in these
columns long ago. They have not lost any
(, the'r H''IHgmyirpG7s iirr song 81 hqnt
ish enrfnln"ss that wins All h.aris-iNirly
enptiVtcs her audience. Mr. WILKINSON DO :
ana is especially admirably in his portrayal IT
J'Im Ni"tHS insanity. The performance is
supplemented 10y the amusing Nr'o of The
Chinese Question:" in which both these favor
ltosAppear loriW'nY minutes in rafting sue
c'S~ion 81 funny scenes, and ~ coed in pre-
s"nlln+ IN lnnl time better imitation of John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

Gen. ANDERSON has been tried and con-
victcd before court and jury in New Or
leans OF having tempered with election re-
turns and fasiiicd them, the technical
charge against him being forgery. IL IL
now said that his trial was not fairly con-
Quoted. II we believed so, we would be first
among the foremost To condemn it, Under
no circumstances is an unfair trial ever TO
too upheld or excused. 1t is an injustice
which no emergency. no supposed necessity,
either justiflcs or palliatcs.
But, thus far, we are unable to discover
anything unfair in the trial of ANDERSON
The evidence against him appeared to us
very strong, while that in his favor was
certainly very weak. 1t Is alleged that the
jury was packed; but there were two col
ored men on II, and it was supposed that IL
there was the slightest pretcnce for pro-
nouncing him innocent they would stand
out against conviction.
Judge WHITAKER. who presided at the
trial, Is alleged to be dcfaultcr to the Gov
eminent of the United States. II WHITAKER
Is guilty however, it by no means follows
that ANDERSON is innocent. The question
whether WHITAKER Is guilty or innocent
could only be determined ON Il trial Of
WHITAKER. 1t could not possibly const,-
tute an issue in the trial of ANDERSON. 1t
is said, in fact, that a trial of WHITAKER
in which this was the issue and the only
issue. long since took place. and that the
Jury acquitted him without leaving their
seats. At all events, his alleged defalcation,
the amount Of which is nut at 500. 900. Is
represented to have occurred in 1867. eleven
years ago: and il the Government has
allowed such n claim and such crime to
remain unprecedented all that length Of
time, the fact argues II most delinquent and
nisgracetul administration at Washington.
The interpostion in behalf OF ANDERSON
OF JOHN SHERMAN, STANLEY MATTHEWS,
EUGENE HALE, HARRY WHITE, and JAMES
A. GARFIELD is a matter not only of per-
sonal Importance to these parties, but of
the deepest political significance. Why
should they interfere :? Such n thing is
without precedent. They say they believe
ANDERSON is guiltless. The time and place
to have made that appear was at his trial.
1t is, however, only an "unhesitatng
belief" that they express. Beliefs are not
Of much avail, nor are they OF any consc-
quence in such matter. The signers OF
the published letter to ANDERSON do not
pretend to any knowledge, which j. all they
could testify to; and ii they had any facts
which they knew tending TO show An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

The Bowcry succumbcd, on Monday even
ing to popular demand Mr.. Harkins had
packed up his lcggins and departed. and the
place opened ms grand variety show All the
tiers werc packed. A Jolly crowd filed every
fun We're received with cheers rs they rapidly
followed each other in succession. Jrnni,
Hughes sang the Cuckoo song: Mr.. j
Man" Dick Sands danced; sherman and
Burke FURNISHED an Ethiopian sketch. Mr.
Andy tnllum sung u genuine banjo. Then
there were the Murdocks the columns, and Il,
lenst twenty others, who added pantomime Il
farcr, and made the place ring with merrimenl
until midnight. The Bowery is thus safely
launched nnnn tina nnnnlar sea at variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

The manners of some heightened people
and Of some II the students OF certain colleges
in this city. including the City College. in viii IN
sljO0OO are expended every year for the oduca-
zion OF ilty boys, or rather 10 give n few prof'--
sors agreeable places. would seem Ia be worse
than those picked upin the Bowcry il We COM
pare the conduct Of the Count JoANNEss audi
enre in the Lyrcum Theatre on Monday eyon-
ing with that 81 his audiences in the Bowery
Theatre u fortnight ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
One who Relieves In the Mad stone.

To THE Enron OF THE SuS-- So: | see that
icrls In rann,cuout have di,i Of hydrophohia aiter
mad stones IN that mart ot the country the
reop. suncrsoLs ~ 10 believe there 1. no virtue in
ttem' ! believe there j. an the virtue in the mad
Stone that has been profess Tor It, Mr.. John :.
lNhturne at Liberty. clay county. Mo has mni stone.
and persons WHEN bitten 90 him IRON ana near
have II applet iu the bite have heard 81 IL tail
inf Ia have fhc desired effect. Il 4
Ala lrt =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
Tnc Opinion of Mcn,uchy Democrat.

To THT Enron NJ THE SuS-ST; have read
very caienli, The aguo, doh Brovnsc'.c and par.
neular Do, lciIl "a thc CHu". .jlafh'1 In when h,
utterly aiici tod. prove am thm- rtu srN had >aid
VI Brown j. tom h,d m q very tentor spot he h.
iu.tat present an outs oAcn glrAni i.r the Governor
snlpo k,at.tNr thne can ',rV sa', j. llrdct t4at
lc wll nrtcf 10, tiu.rfNlr know nulitic ~ io
has heou mu' 'lrci ids laii unnr ile shell have no
personal dislike T. MI brown tut Ia rosofi IN the
ter W The lrnn Nunfut ut NNtrln. htu.
Tu sts serves tie yrLiitude ~ every honest nonu
oiai vi ITS hni ana mani. coarse III fraud AMI rurrup
unu wherever tnnnd y J..
lam l. t..N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
SECDR ROBESON.
The Very Natural Mistake Of IA Washington
Hotel Clerk.

Finn NE T1dn H'r0hh
Among the claimants before Congress are
the Mcssrs. Sccor of New Jersey. who have
heavy ironelad claims. which they are still
pressing. These gentlemen. who are heavy "tpi-
talisis, own Il railroad out West which runs
through the town OF Peoria. Illinois. Bob In
EcrsOll has been their counsel for u numbcr u
years. nnd this explains why be is here urging
upon the Senate and House Naval Cuinmtigcs
that their cluinis. ought to be- paid. II * said
that the Mossrs. Srcor have lost Fl 100000 upon
their railroad during the last three years.
which makes them all the more anxious TO
squeeze Il little more money out OF the public
Treasury.
II was fer fnvors extended TO the Sccors by
Robc-un tina; THE New YORK StN fastened upon
the corrupt Naval Secretary the name of " So
cor Robe son" which II always uses ia referring
10 him. This title was used 10y The Sun SO
freely and 50 long that ut last thousands OF p"o-
Die. who had no i'll will toward the Secretary
came to believe 1t was his right name. This err
ronpous belief WIS the source of constant ana
peculiar annoyance 10 Rohcson during the last
years he was in office. On one OCCASION. when
he stopped at the Continental Hotel. he recciv-
cd u bill from the office which read:
Hon Socor Ro,eson.
10 tile Continental Hotel. Dr. etc, etc
The unfortunate clerk who made out the bill.
innocently thinking that this was his full mime.
WIS Obliged To- give an explanation in writing.
and nearly lost his place for presenting dOcu-
ment which the recipient said was obviously
not for me-" On other occasions he received
bills from shopkcrprrs and other persons
addressed In the same manner. Kob"son ~
not thick -skinned enough to stand this sort OF
thing with cIuanimity Few mon are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

A~adcun, Of Music inhtr-tin
Acescta, Of Design w.tet Color Exhibition.
p.~cr, rh-str--NnieS.
nrosd,ssy Theatre The Covcrncs.
.th's Th~etr~-Mrtchani of Venice. Matinee.
fth Avenue 1h-atr--Siioni-.
Huth Avenue Uaii-Ptestdistatlon Matinee
Gilmore = Ga rd~n -Congress VI Beauty.
G-anS Opera House Struck OIL. Matinee
lyeeom Th-str~-Otheio
National Theatre Dick pru Matinee.
New American M.sr.m-Curiostle.
New Work Aquarium oAdway aud 18th e.
Nihie's Gsrdes-Peep o Day. Matinee.
Olympic Thostrc-Vafiety. Matinee.
rsrL rh~nsr--Champagne aud oysters.
Ss. Fr.ncisco uin>s~ci~-bfo,lway and 29th ct
Theatre Comiqu--Narety Matinee
Tow. Pastors Opera uo"sc-v~rstS
1i~oii Ibestrc-varisty
taiou square rhcntrc-A Celebrated Case
wailack's Theatre school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

agninst the abolition of the western judicial
district Of that State; citizens Of Ohio wanted
the Resumption act repealed, while from Michi-
gan came n petition in behalf OF the sixteenth
amendment. In presenting this. Mr.. CHRIS
rIANCY said he would be ready to vote for Civ
ing the ballot to women whenever he should be
convinced that majority Of them wanted it
and not before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
The Charges Against Brooklyn justices

The testimony taken before 7. h. Van Week.
referee ac case o. the petition flame, Myers to
Tic Supreme Court GCnorli Term. Tor the removal O.;
JUSTICE oi the icHHr H. ulh J. rnck charges uf
ruNuun, was handed tu tic Gru,ral Tgal ruukl i'm
yesterday. and thur.da' was nNod "a, a daN ior ai4u
mont Justice Svnlef's ifiAl i, nNtd Tor Feb l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

The attempt of HUMBEET l. to secure his
recognition rs King of Italy at the funeral of
Pfus IN. has failed. He notified the Vatican
that he would attend the funeral II II place in
dicativc Of his royalty were assigned To him In
the ceremonies The Vatican has not accepted
his terms. but has given notice that the funeral
will be privately celebrated. and that those who
attend il must do 80 in their private capacity.
In this matter the Vatican has shown itself as
astuto as the Quirinal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

The Louisiana House of Representatives
refuses to recognize WM. T. KELLOGG as n Sem
ator from that State. 4 resolution instructing
the Louisiana Senators in Congress to vote for
the BLAND Silver bill was amended so as to
read Senator" thus recognizing the fact that
KELLOGG owed his seat to n Legislature iraudu-
lcntly counted in hy the Returning Board. The
action OF the Louisiana House Of Representa-
tives is proper. and it would be equally proper
for the national House VI Representatives to re-
fuse to recognize ms President the man who
owes his seat to the frauds and forgerics of the
snme Returning Bonrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13
The Cost of a Wedding rrou~cnn

PouGHKErrslE. Fob. l2.-In the Rulr io'-
ancas', E,,rcc k,n. drcdc- that NJ i-att,r r,l
10 pas Morgan the amount mot tHrr,1.ae 1900 which
hr inrht iahl ur la W,,Hiu1 iruas,cuH amt that
be- rNlruGgd sLt-+ Which. VITA interest amounts TO
- .Nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

The Senate was asked to do Il number of
things yesterday. The Ohio Legislature asked
it 10y resolution to pass the Silver BILL and de-
clare all Government bonds payable in that
metal; the Minnesota LEGISLATURE asked it 10
extend the grant To the Hastings and
Dakota Railroad; the California Legislature
asked it TO pension nil veterans of the Mexican
war on equal terms, and TO improve the hHrbor
of san Luis Obspo: the Chicago Board Of
Trade wanted the Sturgeon bay brcakwater
completed; from Nebraska came request for
better laws on the subject OF tree planting
c~rtnin North Carolina lawvara nrstast.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

HAYES exhibits Il peculiar regard for the
ingenuity of his Auorncy-Gencral in inviting
him to search for what jos BRADLEY could not
nnd-n prcteNt for the Interference Of the Frd-
eral judiciary in behalf of ANDERSON and his
cOufplpratrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

Justice nIyny yesterday decided to hold
SAMUEL LoGAN MENprs. accused Of attempting
to blnckmnn his former employer. PHILIP
SrINEE. MENDEs semitic the prc-5 aictter clars-
ing STiNIE with inheAdarism and other grave
crimes. lie viii probably have II chance TO tell
his story to a Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-13

The event in Congress yesterday was the
formal reception Of Mr.. FRANK CARPENTERS
picture. president LINCOLN Reading his
Emancipation Proclamation To- the Cabinet"
given TO the Government by Mrs. TnoMPsoN.
Tho chief speech of tho occrsion was by ALEX
AMBER II. STEPHENS Of Georgia. late Weep
dent of the Confederate States. His tribute to
LINCOLN. whom he personally knew. HIS re-
marks about the emancipation Of the negro. his
declaration that he does not know Of n single
white man in the South who wants to re-
cnslnvc them. aud his spoculations rs to the
future of the country. will be read with interest
North and South alike.