davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-15
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organised inIs4o,


TRUSTEES - Thomas Lambard, Jas. W. North.
Artemas Libbey, VIM. 8. Badger, Saml Ttcomb.
oFFICE-In Savings Bank BUILDING, ia later
st. Bank open daily, from 8 A. NJ, to P. M, anu
rom 70 4-S0P. M. Saturday Evenings, from to
80 O'CLOCK.
Interest on deposits payable twice year, Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn out is added to the
deposit, thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day OF each month
Money deposited on or before the tenth ddv oil each
month Will draw interest from the FIRST day of the
same month.
srUnder tn visiting law OF this State, all de
rosits In Savings Banks, are exempt from munict-
pal taxation.
No returns of names of depositors are required
10 be made TO State or town authorities and all &C.
coants are held by this Bank TO be strictly pripafs
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de.
post money in their own names, SO tina 1t can be
Drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages afforded TO Executors,
iaaFdtsns, Trustees, and others having in charge
trust Funds.
WM.R SMITH. treasurer.
Augusta, April 20. 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-15

Her color rises, her eyes brighten, she hes
itates onlylan instant longer then her hanc
falls like snow flake into his, and SHE
saws:
The truth is. that have lost my hear,
to Robin Hood bot fear he is too much
of an outlaw to be introduced 10 Aunt
Georgy and Jack"
Robin Hood kisses the little hand before
he replies:
You will not be asked to do so. We
will leave Robin Hood out in the green
wood where he belongs. Here is the man
you shall introduce"
He turns over the envelope in which
her handkerchief was kept. so that she
read the address. She utters slight cry
as she does so, and looks up with dilsted
eyes.
"Geffrey Parnell, Jacks friend Oh,
what will Jack say ?"
That romance is better than canoes
and pesrls--irom his point of view," is the
Laughing reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-15
Kennebec SAVINGS Bank.

Thls Bank Is not required to make
returns to Assessors.
Deposits made on or before TIE lOtA dan of ann
month ao'l! Be dated back to TIE fret day Of tGs
s0Sse month
20 flrst Monday 10 May and November of each
year dividend will he made on all de pos its sand
nj az those dates, which have been on de- pesit one
tull moath
taxed 10 depostors hereafter.
Dividends as soon as declared are AL led to the
months. ~ %
Loans made to depositors en- depositins their
Bank Book as security.
Once In Frssmans Bank BUILDING.
8. b. GLAZiER. Treasurer.
W. Y. HALLETT, President.
Angusts, Jan. -. Is7s. lama tkwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-15
Mare Lost,

Len wet Farmngdale, FRIDAY night, May 81, 4
mare colt, i've years I'D, color red black name ant
tai, weighing alb at $50 !br.. stout and CON pactlJ
b'l animal. whoever will return the sa ne 10 tls
oHn I'll OF give information where she may be ound
Will be rewarded.
JEFFERSON WEIGH, Halloween. .
Hsllowell, June 8, 1875. sva5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-15

has I"und particularly beneliciai rs altested
by may Il ut.ring testimonials received during
the lastsi, years IRON well known physicians Of
every school, and Also from Directors OF Public
Institutions of the Unied States.
Adults suftrin from Dyspepsia, Prostitution of
the system, and General Debili y. Will also find
the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-15

Ok AG ENT5 WANTED OE
at ono, to cell a new article fast COM ~
ing into household and store use. Any unsoId
stock can be returned, making a loss impo. sible.
Canvassers are mixing from $3.50 10 . 900 a
day. Address Immediately,
ID. II. HALL, Hallowell, Ne.
4w15. general Aap. T FIR Nsina
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

FLAr IRoSs. In damp weather fa'
Irons. unlc-s kept 90 the stove. are apt 70
gather mnistnre, get rough, aud som'bn" .
rusty aud Il j. not veil ioa g~ri many
rssr'ns--they are liable 20 get knocked "ii
afd brnken. and after wI.iIe 10 nst rc-
tain the heat ~ we'll. and they nre in The
way. IL sou lsca.ipanily fab Ibs sm,o,L
surface WITH bit q. bscsssx. aud then
rub vu piece II cI"th. they will always
sc-p bnshtsneotb. ifihsy do ever hap
pen 10 get vet. and 80 rust. lay . hiils
fine s,It upon sm~'th board aud rub then
over il quickly while hot. --Coryiina Fir,
mer. 4ssa
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
is LoRN A kISG2


However much II may shock our republi-i
ca,, st,,s,hi,i,ivs and sympathies. l. ean,iot
be ,iru,ed thai wehave king a,,i,n,g Us and
that the popular agricultural heart IS IN
sympathy With hs pe,maaen. en.hrone-
mpill. .la,l Indian cunl, which more than any
other known plant combines the best qnall.
ties. q grass and 4 seral. Is growing,
s.rdpy aud pe,erp,ibly in e,tlmstiso,
cut walton aud power, aud We are glad of
il. AccvriIpg locaIeiully prepared sss',
in,tes by the agricultural .slalis.ic,an At
Washington. the.e were IN 1876 a fourth
mure acres Of corn in the United States
than prnp.e. aud il the annual yiel Of this
grain could be divided equal J each per-
son would be ,ntit ed 10 over 33 bushel,
rnd u the full value ut Sla. The wheat
30 which stands nearest ttJcorminlstre, 9Th
| the Upiled States had only about hY'f i.
h,iany bushels. | Getto,,.l by spme cail, d
king. has less than half the value of corn.
yE,ea iheI hay erpp. ihs fasef farming
known +, couples o. ly about half man,
acres a. corn. Tile :, at,sliclan give u,
these fgures for The United States: 40
OsS. 1864 acres ID corp, !, ss3. sI2, 800 bbusl'
ell. Si15, ,I9i. 2l0 value. Thu, it will h'
seen, Is at the average rate If ahout q
bushels TO the acre. and So cents per bush
IL Kansas had the highest average yiel,
per acre, or 43 i.j bushels. aud S,n'l
Carolina he lowest. or i-2 bu hrls
| california had the highest average salu
per bushrl. or Sl.0T, ami Kansa, the low
sst. or ~ cents. by the sane estimates
| Massachusetts is credited with 80. s5T acre
and 1. lao. 900 bushels Of corn. valued a
Ss62. $40. fhisaveraged gives ~ 81 bus
sls. per acre. 7.i-eents per bushel. aud an
acre to every iirs II the population. ~
Il. Homestead.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
WINTER OATS.


While It is too early 10 sew wheat on &C.
count sf fy. this month aud September ale
the months for seeding winter "sts. IL
seeded now. inthe standing curn, as far
merly recommended, they have time to gel
wen fvoted and 10 tiller. aud ,heif il little
chance Of their being winter killed. Sow
about aud ball bushels per acre. This
is q very certain crOp, VI seede,lat the pro-
per time. and Sn even tolsrIbly good land.
IL thersis any doubt about the land being
strong enough to produce wheat. then put
j: in Gals. Tpey may be seeded ny 60 the
18th Of Ociober, aud even the last "i Oct"-
ber. il The land is 90 d. bus August ami
September are the Lsst pperls. Spring
serdii g ii Oats. a. far - sPractIcsh.e. shoIld
be abandoned. Que ye,r with anoihrr II
j. very probable that winter oats wIli b. as
profitable ss wheat. There is alway god
lOc,l demand for oats, particularly IN the
Spring, when prvysn.isr Jegins tV get sc-Tee.
The wheat prudu'aian ii The, ~arld y in
creasipg india exported, lssear mer"
than eleyen millions bushels Of wb n, aud
the eroI> of Australia and the uniie'' Stat
aud particularly Caliiornis. are s,eadil,
increasing. We would remark. where her
| Il dunbt wheiber land il good enough fa
wheat, pnt iI in winter 0ais' Grain rniI
will probably not culnmand ierc fer 'ny
Thing but = very m",leraic pnee. aud Ear
Emers will d. uell to kok - raising m"r'
timsse crUls aud stock. - Planter aud Far
mef. &r# 90
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
.rnENoSrsUccss}FULFA FARMER

Ii ###8&WA WWN#4@ NN#
The most successful farmer Is the cue
who knows how TO sase amd wtsely apply
crHythlsg about his pretnisess sia ihe shape
lof niaBsrc. Aftfrhssng exlls asie.l every
resource o. his own. fi,e- farmer can look
around for cotnmercisl fsrtiliBsrs Iii h
should need tLem. 10 tie 6ri place see
that everything possible is saved in the
horse stable. like 10 have this stable
niee aud clean. have iight Ror Of
oak plsHs just . htIle sIopiug. keep
constantly on hand supply Uf awd1st.
aud keep the for Uttered with il. AL
liquids are absorbed by the s,wduS. aud
being mixed with the otltcr ingredients. il
becomes very valuable manure. Il will
beat gBickly sad bespme fire fangc,l' il
sllowed " ueeamalaie irr Too long . time.
g Ny plan has been 70 haul and spread it al.
rsost ss fat as msde on whatever Geld
sss pasiuriEg or intending to plough for
some crop. h Ny methpd viiL cattle j. ,lif.
ferent. 10 winter | keep them all sts blrd
and have constant supply Of litter undrr
tl1.m suticieHt to Eecp hem clean and dry
Whenever the accumulation of manure gct,
too large haul II asay. spreading II im.
mediEiely. In the daytime let The stUci
ran 20 ~ strsw stack in tue earuysrd
shieh il snail 10 eo,npsss aud supplied siii
pump FOR watering. .s... - ... ti
10 the spring pile I'll the scramulation
dtis faru-ysrd ina com2act heap sh'
VI ft remain until sitter harvest. by Shicl
time k sil be thoroughly ferm,Htsd aBs
decayed. II there should be any dry strs.
felasiping 10 The stack :. see that it
" fbopsehly fhibgled With tbs debris of ID
heap. % that il may be decomto-cl.
Usually huyea inowing.held which inicn
% pat 10 cora the nes. season. Az soon 9
this b moved sprsAd yn oil the manur
from the bafBJard: ibea pasture The Gel
sti contibas hauling maasre mon II duI
Jog ihe fsll and Eipier. until Il i covered
/ have : trough which oonduc,s I'll the vast
satsf from the kitchen and vash.house |
afeecptscic pfrpsfsd 10 receive II immed
afely behiDd tie prisy. Here | have
large heap n savdust. leaves. mask. ef,
Each day the contents ofihis receptacle NJ
poured over this hesp wiib a IOne.handl
dipper. Settled 10 The ground under "a
priyy u tight box every few days ii
vasie-vstef 4 tufhed in.o this, and ihf
The eabtepis poured over tie eolnpst hear
A thick layer u sswdrss 1. 'rrtas in Il
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
w.
pREMINnS

New sui,.eTlbtfs gapid, h,g' rariy far thr year
ISIS Hs, harrs wiihaat rharsr. Ils DufiIber- iur
the last quarter ~ ~. ~ stlrh prTianlisai. ~
thry Iaay .uiisrriise far.
tIr Instead, nsH siiltsrrtl,er- - any tRa. ihrrr
~ four uf thr slute IuTh,dig,ls. may have anr 1t
Tie 'f1,m k1skw = taF lsiss -llIssfil~F~ ~ all
i've mat have Isg af the Pour lietlrw-.' 90 ons
~ - Bis knpul- Magazine tpy Isl.
Neiiher pfgrnfNuis a. snl.efilsas ilnr discount
o. rlniIs can h. allowed lllaiiFs lie mDhsy y ~
mliied dlferi 10 the pnlili.ber.. No premium.
given ~ rlnii.. ~" #'@ #a #@
'fn stcure pIrnitllas u will Ia nrs.-ssrS 90
make tAry application. astiW st1rk syaialllr iT
tlrH parIio.e y lnnl'el. a'A
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
+ a. Bsrrlay St. Nes York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

FEEDISo YALrE or CoES AND OATs.
--Tas results Il experiments that have been
made with sOme 10. 600 hprses Vf the cab
company H'pari.. and Published by ths
president of the company ,lr. Bixio. add.
20 The testimony .. the omnibus company
,f that city llst year that the substitution
Of maize idr eais elects lsTgs ee'nomy
while affecting ~ diminution 10 tile work
ing ppsers sftbe sni,s.l. The 10. Olv eab
horses have been operated upon during .
period uf Eve years, their feeding being
rvgul.ied according TO the mo-t scientific
principles. aud the no les important pOin,
attended iy-be,k. ksspiBg A. esmssre4
With The scar is12 . sssing of - ccnsime'
- nearly four ,oas per animal pr day
wss affected 10 1877. representing . tViaI
eeomrpy fet usyeat. ! ,oSS.el0 IIairs. -
Pia"ter atd Fumer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
N:ElaS:gS:|
(i5s fIs|ss)S'3ss|
isna|YIGAt isn


A ilss time apIraashe. IsT the renewal ef sub.
~ .rfitAi0ns. TIE slN Wnuld remind iia
irIrnils Hhd wPlwi,lwrs tyery wlpf tIfat Il y =.
Kaia ssigi,liaiis Epr their considerations aud
.'IpWrt. IIu " record Iur tile Iti.i ten yeaFs
u felie. ftr rBlItinuarr 0I tie HEARTY -fnIaihy
aud geHeTeH- eY-OIsTathyu hitch l,sge hithrTt
lsen extended y \ Ifom even quarter 'f u'r
tninii. *''s7t s"e 7'*s'"
y rlr pAiI.Y sUS lsa four pasr.sl,est olss
clumn, prirr BY mail. posi- Iahl, ~ rrnts =
tiinnti. 80 ssi.5li per trar. w
The SUNDAi edlikin ~ THE kEN l. IN
eislt.psgc sheet pf " rolumns. While giving
the news ~ tile day. u ALA rs,rtain. large
mount 81 liteTary sud JnIsteIlaheus ntuitrr .ts.
rally lFrparelI IF ii.s.TIIE sINIIAN.sgN hs
q 's- % .s TIE WEEKLY SUN s'a
who ioc. not LnoS THE WEEKLY srN! II
.sirculafes Throughout tlis unltsd StHtes. .hs
IHnlda-, anh beyond Nineiy Thousand ianliles
gft1t u welcome pages wepkly. mud regard " IN
the llrlls ~ guisle, vaun-,llar. and iris4Id IT,
nens. editorial. agricultural, aud literary de-.
parimrnis makr u essentially n Journal Tor The
fanilly aid nrssIdr. Terms. UNE IN I.I.A Il q
yeir, pud paid. This pFier. quality rpIlsi,lsred,
makes 1 The rhrapr.t newsIplrr published. fur
rinl,s uf ten. with go tash, We win anh ~ ex.
ira copy Ifpe. Address saassa3 ST. fs~zs sa
puBLIsHER OF THE sun,
~" '"e''s Ngw YoRK City, N Y.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

A lady writing TO The Gerwtnt0rn Teie
RgIaL gives soms excellent counsel on
matter which affects syery womsn who does
her own huUre syrk: % Never stand when
you can 50 Jour work ss well while sitting
Every bausekeeper and B,ther sh"uld heed
this. Have . variety of seats of different
heights from lie low cricket 70 the OtRcs "f
stall of moderate height. IL Is q mstter
not only u comiJtt bot u health. 81:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
LeUtlitrd scott run. To-,
IL barclay st. Nrs York.

II I can make money fa.isrAi wark Lr n.iiin
VI ~ aus thing ri.s Cspiisi nuf ffqiiirs,i: W.
wall siart suH rl1 lrr dst NJ hnne u,sls lsy The
inhnrriaHs. Afii, wHHrns hoy. anil glfls want-
VI ssYIyw a. ~. 81 Isras.1 N,ss B. ile ins.
tsrllt 'ium n,,d Term, f,rfss iddFrys TnrH Il
", augusta. Malir.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
49, s1ssaf
nEIlS.

4 di-aunt e ftwrnly pyr rpi vii ~ allowed
~ etnit. alf1ur 1g nnFe lErsn-. Thus: Inn"
eialiss. ~ sfirkMasa,i ~ ~ une kvtiew NFll Q
.tnl tn "ne a,Tsss ioF go 80: Ispr ystir. aI'h
"iuf l.rVirNs aud i'Iseswood lar sls aud 80 "u'
sTa clubs 10 i.u ~ a,rf,.. 81 ssaaloa u slr =.
lsoys dI~,uliHi, rOIN grail. Willis all1Nr'l 10
the SITTER 70, y il,f club. ,..-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
The SOuth-Atlantic.

MONTHLY MagaziR devoted 10 Litera.
"A fnrs. sriener aud Ast. published IN VIII
IningtaIl. Nc. The rurps ~ runlrlnili1rs 10
sint several Uf the uiu-t Distinguished Hthors
aftl,. Present day A sefieI stary PaeIHs. sket.
rlr., llsymws. Sclsnilic anil iIistnrieal artIeies
will aIi~sT " every nlimIRrs THIS Magazine
viii eatitalu nnly original lileralure.
Subscription oDe year -. Single copy
2j ceuts.
Advertising Terms: 4 psge sI20. page
sT5;I. Sj0;I, $50; ! page insertion.
s2i; /. siF; |. $40: 4 81. @
All conImunicHtinns rh1uld be addressed
10 Mrs. CICERO W. HAlIlS, n
Editor aud Proprietor,
Wilmington. N. q
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
vIcK'S

ILLUSTRATED NoSTnLY MAGAZINE
Eseh Nnmlrr contain. Thifty.Two Iagr. ~
rradlng, may nne wbodi cut Illustrations, aud
once ,slarvd Plate. A beauiinl tiHgtlsn Magl.
zine. lfinted 81 vexapt Usprfa EHd Illl " lufDfs
ntsft0n. iii EhelIsii aud Ueftnan. Prize, u, ~
yeaf. FIVE rotiles e5.0as a.e
Nmks Tlower aud Nrgyiaile Garien, ~ ernts
III igttsr rns Srs 81 eipaiit 10TH rpttfs e1n0.
ttek's slaiaFfte. .-l.;9a lliHstfailrHsa ynlt -.
Aadf.ss. JANE~ NILh. Rochester N, y. VI
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
1lavsh,,s tiatisdi-y re4ess:i

PAYABLE sTH,cTLy ~ ADyANcE.
for a, .ne ksrisu 81 90 yea'
For any two kesis2s ~ .
For any three Resisws ~ 90
Forall four Reviews " On -
iur lIIarkw,~ai's MagsSius - W -
pdr lIIsckwond, aud liesiew 90 -
fwBIackw,rsI aud 2 lsrsWss IN lpu .
,fm Blaekso'-l aud 5 Reviews is 90 "
Ror lSlsckwood aud 1 lssyiews Ii OU -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

Len,hunse. frsm tih.s ctiine. thus kerping
" ucat audulsc- -urlu,iug che .,iscrp'HgsavaA
the poultry untlllit ,becomes most vaiua-
BILE manure. aud is eas, TO spread anu
handle. - Pivuder aud Farmer. ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

People are getting acquainsed-aHd th"se who
arr inct ought co be-vith Che w0ndsrfai merhs"
that great American Remody. the .a....-.s
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
TAKE CARE OF rnE STRAW

In the older sections ef the country the
value II straw il ), lar appreciated that The
torch 10 NOW seldom applied 20 .be straw,
stack, NJ was vssce the ease. aud set il
doubtful il there isAry great prOpurlluh -,
cur farmers whu fully realize the actual
worth of good straw. To know that It is
too valuable To burn. and that it should be
applied IN some shape to itbe had. Us not
enough 70 Know. II has .ar n.ols value
thar. this as fDol forlstnck md when this i,
fully appreciated. the lAphazird way Yf
preserving it, which j. adopted by - many
farmers. will be RETURNED. II there ars
means n, readily al imnd lo save the cur-
sumption Of so valuable productions as hay
to refuserte ntilise ,,hsm j. certainly nut tue
part Of Wisdom and that straw vail not
only poretimss meet w,d satisfy 1 i,ceessity.
but Is reIished BY stuck even when hay is
plenty. makes il pan. that straw ia pruper
condition is valuable as an Uccasioual suo-
stitute for hay It be led with mixed
/. feed, either alone OF vita hay. after having
been steamed, and will be eaten with re-
lish and proft by sock. The expense OF
y steamer. however. may be an obstacle
with some. but, while We think this very
,desirsbls waY VI feeding straw I'VE are glad
10 say that tho steamer is not indispensable
II good. clean, bright straw is placed in the
.stpeS yAfd. il ssi u. obsersoi ofsep that
cattle aud sheep will leave good hay 10 eat
it. either because tie system is in need VI
something of that character. or that they
desire change. At al events. they eat
il. and not only eat il. but do we'll on it.
This is Especially true Of sheep. II god
straw is placed IN the rack sheep will eat II
readily carefully picking it over Tor the
grain remaining IN ii. aud showing . very
great liking for parts Of the straw. SheeI
can be wiutered on good wheat straw. il
The grain hss been harvested early enough
and properly. rItbout any hay Whatever
We would not recommend anything If THU
kind. but NC simply refer TO the fact. wbicl
~ hps been fully established by experience
TO show that there is real nutriment ii
what used TO he considered totally barrel
Of nutritire gasliiles. Il would be sslu
able, however. # il had nothing else ;" re
commend it than its value as bedding. an'
would IN some degree take tie place 9
food bY preserving he animal heat aud al
ding 70 the comiurt Of the suiInal acd be
sides this. such use would place It wher
it would most re,dily be roiied and cuH
rserted into valuable manure. I'Lis d,
comes secondary 10 Importance. however
after III netual yniue A. foni hap bee
established. Western Rena. Is
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
PRICE TEN CENrS.
NEWSPAPE
NJ ae ADVERTISING

,,fg llG EnlTION.
toniaining eemplets lht efal the towns Y he
United states, fhrsre, litnrics and ilir Donlinion
',,f Cana,la, having il population greater tnan
5,ana ;wcorlpg ~ the last censns..t leth,.f Win
the names 90 the newspapers hasme the Iafaesi
local eIlsut,ion IN each af th, pia,es mnnd. ~
50 n catalogue, 0i newsl,ancfs Which are fscnll'
mend,,l advertisers Is giving areaiast Salie in
;nelmi fionid prices charged Also, the lsslirhiils
I ant Arrruliu,al Janrllals, Vary re,hlieie li>is.
and many iahles rates. shaving The cnsf 81 ad.
y.ifisnl. iii yarinlls rw~laltrs, aud much s,ther
! information which besinueg ~ advertising {
would do we'll tn pnsScss. Address ....
H. u Il ~ 49, Il Nj
/ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU
W.T. VI ,ia lDiSp,ucs St..M u,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

tssa1 So 81 snlsessattBaas ssFEas shrB
+ .at ~@ Heel esnm@t0 #HfA A. s#s.
- Use Hnsf -sssH asa sssl aaaN - @.. 4esa}
f8 3E#a aaAs '# ts.@~~',ee. " "@s sr'+s
asgsHsa ssas- i=zs3ea Nessk.sH e. fs te
gsaafasaE e-aH BNsR ma @ss v aesa4saavHt
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
rnEIl lL.AsGrsrl rllK ynRAl llssil ] ! " lslAla,
AND
8Rsatsf 9atssA
The Best Magazine.

"A CoMbiautioasc ct he UsJM. he Eater-l
as.sIl tuisi,g aud the BewtyM. ,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26

Anatola. Now, suppose England offers
TO assume the interest Of these bonds
in exchange for the su2"rainty over Egypt
She woull thereby Offer the Car n good
debt instead Of a bad one, and redeem from
cncumbrancc all that vast realm in Anatolia
which was the inheritance of thccarly Otto
man Sultans. And England once in possess
sion Of Alexandria and the Sucl canal, the
Russian occupation of Armenia would he
Of little moment. So long rs British
fleets were able TO command the sea her
communications with India would be safe,
and London would be- practically nearer to
Bombay than Is st. Petersburg. II is ccr-
tain that part of the English squadron
has been withdrawn to Ecsiia bay, and that
something has occurred TO slightly calm the
warlikc temper Of the Queens Ministry.
What offers or suggestions have been made
we do %, know bat it J.. liain on the face
of the conditions That W'.ic utterly subver-
sivc OF the Ottoman power in Europe. they
leave room for the Cancellation of Austrian
and British interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26

ANDERSON at New Orleans has been SEN
fenced to two years at hard labor in the
penitentiary. This Is the shortest term
allowed 10y law for the offence, fact which
does not consist with the allegation so
flerccly made that the Court was biascd
against the prisoner. II is said that q
"suspcnsivc appeal was granted. return
able on Wednesday. That would Indicate
that only one day now stands between the
prisoner and the beginning of his service at
hard labor, unless some new obstacle is III
tcrposcd in his behalf.
The eyes of the whole country will now bc
turned upon Gov. NICHOLS to see whether
he will attempt to pardon the prisoner.
HAYES dare not interfere forcibly, and if the
Governor refuses to pardon, a confession by
the culprit within q short time Is altogether
probable unless his silence il purchased.
What a spectacle! HAYES in the Office of
President Of the United States, and man
serving out n term of two years at hard
labor in the pcnitentiary for putting him
thercl
Not altogether glorious was the work of
that unconstitutional Electoral Commits
SION
Through the darkness of the great crime
the light Of retributivc justice dawns and
the hour Of HAYES sdoom draws pcrceptibly
nearer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
Now for Prosecutions!

H. spite Of the powerful Influence 81 rail-
way officials, Of the ridiculous testimony Of
profcssed experts, and Of all the appliances
which powerful corporation could bring to
bear a majority Of two-thrds of the jury Of
inquest on the Tarilyllc disaster have re-
turned verdict in accordance with the
facts finding that the materials, both the
wood and the iron of which the bridge was
composed. were in dctcrioratcd and unsafe
condition, and that the sponsibility of the
disaster rests largely on the directors of the
company.
Ihi. Is excellent SO far as it goes All
honor to the independent eight out of
twelve on the jury who returned this vcr-
Dict But the verdict Is of little avail UNI
less it is followed up by further action
Prosecutions, both civil and criminal
should bc instituted at once against the
directors whom the verdict implicat"-
They should not be permitted b. escape the
just consequences Of their criminal ncgli-
gonCc merely because they are rich and
have been considered respectable. 70 such
circumstances Justice should be in reality
as she is depicted in art, perfectly blind.
Suits for damages by the injured and the
personal representatives of the dead, and
criminal prosecutions by the approprint,
public officers should now be the order o.
the day.
The deterioration Of the wood and iron II
this bridge, from use and exposure. founc
by the jury, should attract the attention o