davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-01-26
Harriet NJ. KimbaH, in N. z. Independent

~~~--~N~~
/. Hear him "now and then" Drop
in little late. Do not sing; do not find
the text in your Bibles. If you take q
little sleep during the sermon, go much
the better.
2. Notice carefully any slip he makes
while you are awake, point out the dull
portions to your children and friends
quote what is in bad taste; mark all
neglects of your advice; find all the fault
you can; it will come round to him.
8. Censure his efforts at usefulness
Geplore his want of good sense; let him
know that you won't help him because
A. and B. do, because you were not first
consulted, or because you did not start
the plan yourself.
4. Let him know the folly and sins OF
his hearers. Show him how much he
over-rates them, and tell him their ad-
verse criticisms On himself.
5. Tell him when he calls what a
stranger he is; how his predecessors used
to drop in for an hours chat, and how
much you liked them.
6. Never attend the prayer meeting ;
frequent no special service. Why should
you be righteous overmuch? ?
7. Occasionally get up little gayety
for the young folks. This will be very
effectual about the communion season.
"There is time to dance"
8. Give him no intimation when you
are i'll of course he should know; and
your offended dignity, when be comes to
see you, will render his visit pleas
ant. On no account intimate your re-
covery.
8. Require him to swell the pomp of
every important occasion, unless, indeed,
there are prudential reasons for passing
him over.
TO-. If he is always in his pulpit,
clamor for strangers; if he has public
duties and sometimes goes abroad, COM
plain that he is never at home.
II. Keep down his income. Easy
means are sore temptation, and fullness
of bread is bad for every one--but the
laity.
IL. As he will find it hard to be al
ways at home to receive callers, and al
ways running among the people, and
always well prepared for pulpit and plat
form, you will be sure to have just cause
for complaint one way or the other. Tell
it Ito every one, and their lament that
there is no general dissatisfaction with
him.
Patient continuance in courses like
these, modified according to circum-
stances, has been known not only to dis
but to ruin the usefulness, and
break the spirit Of ministers to send
them off to other charges, and some-
times to their graves. Those who desire
to avoid such results should avoid the
practice of such things as are here re-
ferred to. Let us "help one another"
St. Landry democrat., 1878-01-26
The coming dress for ladies do.a,,

The coming dress for ladies dosen't
touch the pavement by about three
] lches. This will obyiate the necessity
Of ladies' Wishing they had three hands
when out promenading; but some new
method will have to be advised to keep
the sidewalks swept clean.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-01-26

Young wife !" My dear, don't be
esernally finding fault with the fashion.
If you don't like the style of my hair
dent dress yours in that way, that's all:
If [ were to follow your example l
should have to wear my hair bald-headed.
Puck.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-01-26
Fashion N0ses

The fashionable fur for the neck this
winter is the fur stole bordered with
lace.
Embossed and Jacquard woven yelvets
are destined to have only ! temporary
reign.
Many ladies OF fastidious taste reject
the yariegated jet trimmings and em-
broideries. &C..
St. Landry democrat., 1878-01-26

As was remarked by Mrs. Pitcher,
when MIR. p. got into bed with his hat
and boots on, cit is not considered a
proper thing in the best society"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

sacred from secular intrusion. that led from the
cemetery TO the settlement In the dim twilight.
against sunset sky they bchcld II pac-iaccd
girl riding slowly toward them With deli
cate instinct new to these rough men. they
drew closer I'M the shadow Of the bushes until
she passed. There WAS no mi-taking the lamil-
lar gr0icsuurnoss of jimmy. there WAS he mis-
tukin. th" lHuEuid grace of Miss lnwion.
Butn wreath Il wild roses was around Jinnys
mo- X. from her long cars noaied Miss J"s-
sio'a hat ribbons. AMI a mis- nhiovous. pirlish
smile WIS upon Miss Jrssr' face rs fresh rs
thcn2uleaS in hcrhair. Bythc next day IN" story
of this gentle appurition WIS known to a dozen
miners ia camp. and all we'c sworn Ia secrecy.
But the next escniug. and the next. from the
safe shadows If the woods they watched and
drank in the beauty u that ianciiul and all un-
CONS .ious procession. They kept their secret.
and meyer a whisper or football from these
rough men broke IT, charm 'or betrayed their
uro.nncr. The man whOcould have .hu 'kcd the
sensitive reserve " the Young girl would have
paid for with his life.
And then one day the character Of the pro.
ccs~iun changed. and this little incident having
lrecn told. il was permitted that jimmy should
FOLLOW her friend. rauari-ouud even Hs before.
hut this time 10y the roughrr but no less loving
hands of men. When the cott"gr rca' he'd the
! f.rr, whore the gcutle girl WAS 9 begin her
! silent Journey to- the SEA. jimmy broke from
/ thoss who held her and after "a frantic effort to
| mount the barge fell into the swiftly rushing
/ stanislau-. dozen stourarms wor" stret he'd
/ Co. save her. and a rope -kilfully thrown was
caught around her feet. For am instant size
WAS plsslyc ami. ~ it seemed. saved. But the
/ n,Nt rnmcut her dominant instinct returned
/ AMI with uue siruko ~ hcr powerful heel sl,
/ snuri.l yin. r,lc in twain AMI $50 lrIl'd Win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

So
should h"V''N' I'' '','
undi,'on 'on'''" INK ',' '''''',' ,.,.'.t .h,
she had MOI '7'"'.' ',l"' MUM, "''',"
sn"I'n "''' u" W. ''s' ,,a,,,i,t ,r.
iu' '"'"t "N'''-' "'',' NV ,l,''r.',u.,
i "E 10 '"'i""' ~ ,.....,.,i -,
III - '''' t,tr..,.
s'"'" '.,"' '''' ,t,.,, ,, ,i,, anna
"'"' Nv, "' "'' ,iI,.,,, ,.,,,,,i,,.
h'i ''" nov 'o" .. 49,, ,,,,i..u
an" "'" '"' mimi inn.
l"'Nii'V' i"'t ''' NV 'ooi ~ ~, go ,t
i'',"'H' "''''o w. ''''' '
loi h'I I"i-'"' u" ,..,. ,.t.ro,n,rth
one WIS '' ~ '''',',''' ,,r T., so,yv,,'s
i"'r' wiz" 7''' "', ''''-'''' l..,,L,.,, .v.r
pAr' was '',.,',t,l..t shown. /
s''h '' ''' ''' d. ~ ,h, o.,,,ty I
"'''@"' ....,i..,, fr,,,,
''"'" t,,....i t..i,.... .viI.rtlv
'"' ,,. ,t, ,,t.,,. Gina.
w. .,...,.t.-
~" %. "'7 t... r-
'' "'', ,n wv, 49,. ,.''..,I'. .D......,.
'.''r. 81 ''"' , ,..,,..l
,'..'''i ...,,,. ,t..i,u,nl..
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~ "'y 81, ...,,.t,,t lam,
'I','''' ,,... , ,,.I,,.h,,,.,nf
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"9 "", INK, ,t,.
''''"' So i '' .i. H. -
.','' ,,.i ,.t.,,, ,,t.,
'.,,.t,.,,. .,i ,.rl,,,,.
j. ' J." ."' ,"e man ..|.f,s
'"''"'H '' v'oil
I'' NV ,,r ,.., ,i. ,.r.
"""" sac YOU" u" '"' ,', i,,f',.
,'' '''''.o ''''' "a ,t. ,,.,l,n.I In
), '''"9 ,'S','''" '''' =. ''''' .,'.l,'.', ,,,I
d" .",''''' ,rt ,,'.i',. ~, ,t's, ti,,, n.,,
d" '"N'"" 'n w. i''1-'' ,'.I r.,,i,..
''' "a H'''''''' ''''' -
'"'.' ~ VI, .t.,,' me,
- MI. ,..f, ,,.,.
vi '', Wv '''''' ,,,li,..,,,,t .tir,.,..i rro.
WIN. '"'''' ,,,...,,it.i.,.
'" ""'" 9'' "'"'' - - ,,,,
"''' ,1 ',e....t maj
'"'''' VOC SO, iit ,,,.,,,.
5''"'"7 ""' -, e., .,,,, a., ,I,f.
-" ''", tt., ,i., ,,,,.,r,,f,,.
'"ts 7U'h' '' - h.r
in'''''.' WI" ""9 "u sh,
"'n''""' '"''"' We" ,t, 81, ,,r,,
'"ut" "'' w Hi'"' ~
'''''s9 :" '"' - W -. ~.
~ VIZ "V"' y, IN -, ~ -, ,,.,., ,,,i,,.
"r'suc u's', i ~. .,i No. .',,,,
eh'rSV' L, So" no.'S9' '"'u D"" ~
"''H' p'''n'" '''.,''9' -, ~,
ou' ~ 'n'' IN IN NJ, 80 il, a.,
We hco'' o. "u' N'u"V' "''N ' - 80,
80 10 SPEAK hNes h'r n~"''ns7
ro"hu s'nuS WIN 'n"l "'i 'oo.' '',N.S NO.
lance anu h'i ROSY anu 'h.n WIN 'la' d. '''.'
hoVerih touh' III We "'r s'iu'' '"v 81" ''.,
WING anu AK 'Hu'' Ica"i, AIN" '''N "a ,,'' ',
'S's' Sn' i''S ""'' ~" S' "'""'
~. =" ''' 9,' N'"' "",.' '"''' 80 ,
n'"' .'i|', p, '' ''" 90 u, 7'o", ~,
from 'i' slN'n'i'" run. ~, W. ,", va -
ne hau .",h SUING n"' wv ,,
the IKE D'u w. cream ln", al. s,' "''''' was
u' u'i sue was a IN ,u''a''n 'n"' ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24


r
"h'o"r"R" 'ol'','' lT',"''' in"S virginia
u'"E" "'"'""'' ''''''" '" ,Ni, I' h'r 'H-
"' u, any ''.''''''' "'' ''''N'l
u"''' VI" me- 81. 90 with
u ru"'" " "'""'l"N p" w. r''E'.' hHra"t
> ''''' NH' ~ Tho
hf' s." '"',' '' 3D." "'' "" 'l9
navy VINO" I'" p''N"'NN "i' ''''i NN"-
j ~ ana af- were a'"rlh@N i"'~.d. m
lIj and IN 'h''"'". .n~ W. I'.',
tlr import ~ iN''' 't'' r,''- lr'i' 'n'r'r.
with these exceptions. h"W''l 'H" Iae-
Nrr' almost al NFlrrfN'. ii.n.'4
Navigation acts ii'i yea I"'h 'N 'Ni'u
und imi"u trade o' u" Nm'rh'h N'p'itius.
-n FAR ~ the mos important aftlr Wl.
~arn"d. to the hrii -h d"niihi'n-.
measure d"'iu'd % hs rr"WnN' ihni ihN
Woollen muuuiu. ir', N.I'ii l.Ad $500 r. i.'
among the colonies. uil iu'N .iN..t -ih.. iOf
value o luio 900 -...at.l; "rl 81
uj f'y TO- DESTROY .A' ni'r- OBJ II.i 'on.In
trair by cndrt.ns l,i after the liet 3D.. g. .,.-
hrr. 1888. no wn. or mauuia ar' 70. a..
Should bee carried O.ii ui "n" Lngii-.i 90 Iniui4.I
unto rr,thrr ou 3ur prct a." Wut.,0r ln
i7l1. th' House vi Commons r"sN''.H ''l
tho arootiug env -i"r'"- of mpnnH rti'- 10
tlsroi .uios. t"ud to hs-rn thNlr 2. i.i,lcn
upon Gr"nt Hr.. .H.' ii.n rt.-, IHr. Is
o.. 'HIHe. gri .u now 'rv. .Nf
wtN mfoll"l ti7' 'r and lrrr' .He inan-
iy on ehphualn.. The trad ''
su'ih WAS of ir.tuiient imp. ran.r. =
uir L,sli.h ii Comm H-. Co., No
fui.r.-,. of tl. Epii~h malu'.o ur.r.
Dr.. ri a measure. in l1iN tlrt n.ur Of fh'
American pouiu Yns should Manufacture iron
of any Lind .tuat uo aiuti m.lht make $50 uu.h
us d hnit. e spike. o. ANAL; and the House
Lords added a CLAUSE Goo the cGert that nl 'll.
-haull Doe "ror'"a f'r making sow r''s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

d, I'm dish t'N4HTNpT. lIti'
tnih ,.,.,,, il,, ,.st..i ,yif,..lt a curse or +
v''.,..i.,, ~ I,,r,f,.lt anguish rho truth
a., ..',i| ,,f,,.,,i.,u ,f ,l.. r,t-l uoo,lr
.,. t.,. tva, ,i,.., ,N,. ..,.,.., uf nm L.
, i.,.,, Goa. ,..pf.l ,yhf.h.
.,, 'n .t.,l, .'..t..t b.... ,,,..l.nt..u
'.',', t.....r, t,..,..'I 3 .,..i.ii.n
=, .'...-'.,,..., ,,.,t,.. -, t.i,nl We
u".,..ur. n, r,,,,It, ,,l. .s,.,c,n
'', ',''.,.'. ,..h f., Mr. t..kv
.t,,,i,,,t,r,,, ,,,,l IA, I,.a MAJ,
.,t,,i'.t..r,ilo .t,,,ii.".,,,t,, hnnol.i,l
...,,., t-ss 80, ,,,, w. Fr,,l,hns cnil.l
..r ~, ,t,.,t ',t,,.,,,i.,,.l i,ti.,ti,n.
ft.i.,t.,,.tt, .,,,.,il"
t' .,,ti,i u,,,.,,ro, 20
,,.,.,, -, ..i'',.l i,,, n..., 49,.
""' '' ~ ,..t,.. ,.',, ,t.',.
tt...,.t.t .,.,.. I,.,,.b
M ,..t,s..
~. ..,r. ,...,, q. ,..,. ,H,i,t,
,'"' "' i...,t.,
J." ','' ''''' W., WIN Iii.. ..,'',,..
"". ''' 49,
''''" 49,. H.. ~. ,,.. e..
'". 900 30 Do
N "n "r
J.. ".' '' '''''
~ '' Nous 90 '''', ""'' W.
"l''N "'",' r. ~"
n .'., .,'l ~, '.,...' ,,,. ...l
81, f.t 10. ..f ID.
,..,1 ,..,,.'l,. D.l..,t,.
..... '.......,.,, 49,. ,...l..,,,, ..t,
,, .,,...t, i, ..,,.... .iit,.,,.
~ ,i H. ,.
1i ~, i.,,,..,.. r..t..,.,,,
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%.
...,....,., i,.,,
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,.,...,.,, -, ali .,,.
RP ''.' ,,...', ~ r,., i.,.
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.". "'.'' s,,...to,,
,,,. r,.i,.tr .,..
'''""' '"" '' .i..t.'.,tt
"'''"' '' r, ,..,
W H. ,-,- ,.i., e
.i ,t'', .,....,,',. ..,si..
'"' "''' .,.. ,..,,..
''i'', "''' Ct, ILL.,. .f.,,..,, Re. 100.
49, l,,..,.,. W.
,.., .'',.,...., - f..i,,,J
.,i.i,.. ,,',,,,.,. ho,, loon
III. .',,..',,,..t h,. a., o,,.,.,ic. ,b,,
- ,.,',, ,i,, a., ,,f
Nv, ,t., H.. ,,,'t.,,. ,
... - ,,., .'.r.', T. o,,r,,,,,,. f,r,iic
i,ts,,ras,,innn,l,.
ain,I s,,.',,oi ,,h,r linds nr cr,ma md
- o.,,,oe,,,r.,io,1s f., rbri.
.t I-,,,,i,' ,t,,, =, ,L', n,.,,roti.,,, ~,
,,i,,,t.., al ili,,. ,,s,i ,,,,, Irisb i,J,,.,
anta,,ho, ,I,t. ,,,,, .,nr., ~ irish woal,b
,,,' ,,,., ,,o,,.,ti,n - ,.o,tI. o., rn,,lnrd Mr.
Ic.l,v ,,ls ns finn, tho Fnolis h land owners now,
-, t.,,, '.,,,,,,,,.I ,f'n, ti.h ri,.ai., f., ,b,,
! co,,i, ,,,rl,., L,r,r,1 rn,li.b r.nts and ac.
,,ti,,.i, a., l,,vs ,poc,od in tGG5 and 1Gso nh
s,l,,.I ,r'l,ili,in,. tbc in,,ortoti,n ip,o Tn,,.
,.,.i ,., r,,I1t ali ,,,,la .i,o.,, o,.l s,,i,,,
.,'.I ,.,.', I,,or a,,i .,o.'.
}
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-24

mr. lorv rnrliamcnis naturally Whig. IL |
hv the enrior history Of
thc Triouuinl bill. which, having hncn first rnr-
,isd hv tho revolutionary Long Parliament in
lriI was repealed in the Tory reaction Of the
y. ,,or,,,or nrI roenac,cd I'm lGal. alter
-,ru,elc that lasted for several years. during
,,l,i.bttn Whites had generally supported AMI
,h, Torins had u.nnliv orposed it. W. might
.dd,hnt n Parliamentary term Of scvrn Years
,,,. n,, i,,crf.rcl with hy tho Tories when
,t.,. so,.. into oncc uulor George Ill and
l,,. o,,,,ir,,cJ ,o H., snn.tiou.d hv hubble opin-
,,,,,tb. ,,ro.cni hnnr. Thus although the
,, 1.-Two ,vr,, iron, unrti,s in Eng
it.h ,.,ii,t , how, s,,,,,vhnt varied with cir
,,,',,. ,,c lr,,d .,,t.,nont eff un.n1lly is
i'',.,,..l,f ,roi,na
.ri.r d. t,,.,..I ,,, ,or, ,f Mr. T..kv'. work
n,, .,,,t f,., ,lo,, ,l.r. ,h.,+.r in which hc
"a d., ,t,,, IA. fl ro,l .turii history of
,.,f.,t.,t,,r,,os ,ho liy..i,n o.,r...n. rot. hiy
n,h .,.,t. t..'.r,...',tl. ,li-tirDit,.. ,ru.inl
w, t.., r',o .it.,i,.,i.,. D. .t,,n,n .,.u-
.i,,..,... ,.,,.., ,o,,,i,n anil 4onnleu.,.
- a. t,,,v.. "a n.l,..f
..-,....ti., .,.,uu.l,h, .,,s.t and ti.t
,,...i,..',, f.,o.,,r i,.,.,.,v,t,a,.
n t,.,l it,.,..'.,...i.. T.,
t h, ali t,r,. .ln.... of
~, it..,. ,hi.h r,1 r.ir
..,....., Ia ,,.,...f, u.r,v dlvisinua.
,r,,, ,,,,. ILL, ,.,,,,i,,. mos, clearly tbe uI-
,.... ~. ,i,,,,i. b.. ,,,l .h. ,,..i
-. - .,,,.,, ,,.t. 80, ,b, ,r,o, truf,
,,. a., ,,.,,.i,,i,,., - ,..,.,.l .,,,.,i..
. .,.t'rt, ,tth d. ,...,,.l, i,.,,.r ill.1
~ ..lr. ~ r,.,, H.. .,.'.i. .......
,.,..', .r,,...', ,,...,f
,.,I ,.,..... d. ,,,,,..,. ..ti, .,,r,ot,,
,,'..,. 1t,..n'.r LII. .... iu.-i
nn.tt.. ,,fs,.,,,. ,r.,ii,,i,n. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-14
A LONG BRANCH Court SCENE.
why Mr. John Foley Com piained against Mr.
j. KothschIId's Nurse Girl.

LoNG BRANCH, Aug. 13.-Blood was shed
on the balcony Of the United States Hotol. yes
terday. and this morning Jennie Mccoy. the
cuprit. was taken n prisoner into Justice
Lanes court. The complainant was Mr. John
Foley. the New York politician and pen maker.
1t was the blood Of his son. aged years. that
had been shed. Mr. Foley was exceedingly ia
dignant. He said that he was n boardcr ut tho
United States and that his boy for no offence
whatever. had been attacked 10y the woman.
who. with something sharp. had cut his neck
The Justice looked at the boys neck which
bore scratch Tho lost blood had amounted
to only a few drops. The case was adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon. the prisoner. in
the mean time, going at large on bail
Al O'Clock the small court room was crowded
Jennie presented herself promptly at the bar
Mr. j. Rothschild the Fourteenth street milliner
merchant. was there with many witnesses lie
SAID that Jennie was nurse for his children
his family being guests at the United States
Inc Foley boy played noisily and annoyingly
in tho balcony yesterday. Jennie was rocking
ono uf his babies in front 81 his door trying 10
put i to sleep, but the boys hullahaloo Kept il
awake. She told him 10 keep quiet. He was
sau"y. and Attempted to push her aside 80 NJ TO
run past the K0thschild rooms. Sho grabbed
nun ana iorcibly turned him back toward the
Foley rooms.
Jennie advanced the theory that in the on
counter the boys neck was cut on his own coli
lar, which was very Stl1. Still. her own nails
may have made the wound. Certainly she used
no weapon.
Justice Lane dismissed her without recurring
any further testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-14

pressors. Horrible as such outrages are,
they arc not uncommon. Only the other
day Gen. CROOK told reporter OF tho
Omaha Herald: "Thc Indians never have
redress for wrongs committed against them
have known of squaws being ridden down.
| lassocd, and outraged, and an Indian who
| objected would have been shot" Gen POPE
said, in his Cincinnati address, that "a
large proportion Of Indian outbreaks has
been in retaliation for acts Of outrage"
"who can tell what is happening to the Indiani The
Indian country is penetrated by the seekers
for gold or for land highways made through it with
out his consent and the driven on or destroyed
No one will even II he can what outragcs are com
united upon the Indian by irresponsible crowds Of white
men the bummcrs Of the real emigration doo king into
his country but judging from what these whites
to each other. the Imagination must be highly namcd
TO conceive what they would do aud doubtless have done
to the Indian What the white man does to the Indian
is never known II IL only what the Indian does to
white man which reaches the pubhc.n
Gen. SHERMAN will not be suspected OF
sentimental tenderness toward the red race,
but he wrote in disgust last year "The
settlers have but one mind that the Indians
are lazy, thicvng set of vagabonds that
ought TO be extcrminated." Last years Noz
Perez war was preceded by the wanton kill
ing OF n pcaccable Indian in Walowa valley
by two white men INDLEY and MCNALL-
n murder never atoned for to this day. 81
saw all the settlers take the murdcrcrs'
part said Chief JOSEPH, though they
spoke of bringing them to trial. could see
they were all in favor Of the murderers, 40
told them to leave the country" II is not
enough, in short, that the Indians are cheated
by Government treaties, robbed by Govern
mcnt traders, starved by agents when on
their reservations, shot by soldiers when
found of their reservations, but they must
also run the gauntlet Of that hideous atroc-
ity called in orations 1.-THE advancing tide
of civilization" specimen Of which Con.
MILES has just put on record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-14
sTOCK JOBBERY IN MINNESOTA.
How Milwaukee and ~. Paul Railroad Stock
Was saddied Upon Outsiaers.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. 12.-Thc formidable raise
in the 81. Paul stocks beginning last autumn
led hundreds OF families to invest their savings
in the preferred and the common stock Of that
company Tho directors and officers of the
concern spread abroad fabulous stories about
the earnings and profits to come. The pre-
ferred stock went up something like forty-two
per cent. and so did the common.
At that juncture. men like Mr.. Mitchell. Mr..
Information concerning the real condition OF
the company and the prospect Of the crops.
sold out their holdings. and went short Of tho
stock. which Immediately tumblcd. causing i'm
mense losses to outsiders who had bought 1t
for rise. The preferred stock dropped from
"a to e. and the common from 50 to 80. Tho
directors and officers realized handsome profits.
md the unlucky fellows who had placed con-
ndence in their big talk were cleaned out.
In September 1871 the receipts OF grain Mt
Milwaukee, amounted 10 51sO.00O bushels; in
October OF the same year they touched 5,O0O00O.
This year there will be not more than 100000
bushels NIL told and Of No wheat only.
In anticipation OF good crops. the directors
They spent some $4,000 in buying the con-
trolling interest In the Minnesota Midland Rail
road. $4,000 in constructing now freight cars
and some 100000 in providing passenger ears
and engines SO That at present, they have no
money left In tho treasury. Yet they need
81 900 600 to pay the interest on their bonds on
the LIST Of january, and about <JOO,000 more II
they are 70 pay any dividend at all.
People begin to ask how the company II going
to provide for its fixed charges unless IL puts
some more bonds upon the market. But the
directors and officers are all right Of course
They have made u pile of money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SW; Tn yoster
days Sun an article headed Charles willc's tragic
DEATH does the members OF the Atlas Bowling Club aud
the friends " the dead injustice Mr. Peterson
goes on to that the search proved ss and
that the body was found three days ancrward true but
Mr Peterson forgc- 70 add that members Of the A. c
were at Fort Lee for those three days hiring and employ
INK men 60 drag the river TO fire shots into the
water and o. scatter broadcast over loo handhls of
fcring a liberal reward. This done with money
raised hY subscription among the young men. and IN all
about sltp was expended. can v0uch Tor H. that those
same friends WHO are now Clamorlug for a rcopcning
81 the inqcs dt not spend one nth of that sum 10
the time the body recovered can also vouch for
ataNcrN near relative of harr. Willie the evcning
the 81 OF July upon being shown the list o subscribers
20 the fun and being rcqu, stcd, there on, SO
eit To help al.ns things h} DONATION hati refused Ia
give cent About the clubs Offering reward ui 500
and then refusing 20 pay H. have only say that IL
most unwarranted assertion ami All unmitigatcd lie
ABOUT the inquest have unlN e. say that II lasted three
hours ani was all, aud carefully conducted by Coroner
\ Crane The Jury did not retire az all but the
verdict accidental death without leaving their seats
NsE or rfE ATLAS y e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-14

We are overwhelmed ~ tho nattcring
kindness Of our esteemed contemporary,
the HrdM in nominating and pcrsistcntly
advocating the editor Of The syn for
Mayor .--t
When man Is offered a nomination for
Office, there are two things for him TO con-
sdor Tho first is, whether he can be
elected the second, whether he wants to be
elected. Some persons might reverse the
order. but, for obvious reasons, we will not.
In considering the prospect Of an election,
while we would not look n gift horse in the
mouth, we are still bound TO make some esti-
mate Of the influence Of the HefdH. Now
there IL no doubt that while we are com
PEELED blushingly to acknowledge that our
own circulation IS larger, it is still undc-
niable that the HerdldS circulation is largo.
Tho worst Of II is that tho Hcrail
circulates mainly among chambcrmaids
and wa-herwomen While, as our es-
tcomcd contemporary recently observed,
1HE Sun circulatcs among workingmon-
and the term workingmon in this country
includes everybody, from tho hod carrier
down to the present President Of the
United Staics- tho HTaH has always
catered particularly for the favor Of
chnmhcrmaids and washcrwomen. II
was the boast OF tho great founder OF the
H'f0W that the support Of the chamber
maids and washcrwOmou mado him indie
pendent; and that so long as ho continued
to retain the custom Of the chambcrmaids
and washerwomcn he did not care for the
politicians.
Now the chambermads and washer
women are not permitted to vote. A bin
has recently passed the Legislature of New
Hampshire extending the right OF suffrage
In the election of school officers to women.
At the next session Of our Legislature a bill
may be passed granting 20 chambermaids
and washerwomcn the privilege Of voting
10y Mayor " this city. In that event the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-14

The Hon. ALLEN @. THURMAN, United
States Senator from Ohio, made long
speech at Hamilton, in that state. yester-
day, which we print elsewhere in full MIR.
THURMAN, in beginning, remarks very APP
propriatcly that under free institutions 1t
is for the people to give the Keynote
They are now giving the keynote, We
think, in relation to many Of those who
voted for the Electoral bill.
Mr.. THURMAN makes u very elaborate
argument ON the advantage of grccnbacks
over bank notes
Mr.. THURMAN is decidedly in favor Of
bringing the Democrats into power at the
next election. So are we, II we can have
candidates who stuck by the Constitution
and were not tempted away from IL by the
Electoral bill. lie thinks the Republicans
have been in power too long SO de We
four years too long, and very much through
the instrumentality Of the Hon. ALLEN g.
THURMAN.