davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04
A DishOnOrcd Name.

Our contemporary, the Er,7iin0 Post, re-
ferring to the decease Of Judge ALEXANDER
5. JOHNSON, remarks with entire justice
that Judge JoHNsoN's services, both in
the courts OF this State and in the United
States Courts, have established his reputa-
tion as pure minded man and an able law
yer, and his loss will be universally de-
plored"
But when the same journal adds that the
position which is now vacant has been ad-
mirably filled both by Judge JOHNSON and
by the late Judge WOODRUFF, who preceded
him. we think it falls into n grievous error
The name OF WOODRUFF deserves Ia be as
sociatcd with that Of Judge JEFFRIEs rather
than with Judge JoHSsoN's. One Of WOOD
RUFF's earliest and most important acts on
the bench OF the United States Circuit Court
was the same as first made the name OF JET
FRIES infamous: he refused man accused
Of crime Il trial on the merits, refused hin, the
right 10 plead after hdvtng ouerruted demW-
rer 10 the indictment, and sentenced him TO the
STATE prison. The Congress of the United
States was so ncenscd at this cnormity that
an act was speedily passed making its repe-
titon impossible for all coming time.
The grave has closed over Judge Woop-
RUFF and we would faln let him sleep un-
disturbed in his infamy; but If his inIudl-
ciuus friends see fit to call up his name for
praise, we cannot refrain from again point
ing the finger OF scorn at so lifting mark.
When the memory Of an unjust and tyran-
meal Judge is honorod, a doathly blow Ia
struck at the rights OF man. II it is said that
WoonRUFP was learned, we reply that all
the darker does his learning make the stain
which rests upon his name. Admit even
that he possessed a thousand virtues, they
were all countcrbalanccd and overcome 10y
| that ono black. objectionable crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04
RctributiOn.

The shadows OF tate steadily and surely
gather about Mr.. HAYES. They gather from
tho body of the Democratic party, who
scorn and repudate the trading politicians
who for price joined in the conspiracy to
let him in; they gather from the trusted
leaders OF the Republicans, whose cause he
betrayed they gather from Louisiana.
where some Of his confcdcrates bid fair to
be convicted of their crime, and whence
others are said to have fled to him for pro-
lection.
In the prosecution OF THOMAS c. ANDERSON,
MT New Orleans, the case for the Government
has been closed, and It Is so strong that In
telligent observers on the spot consider the
prisoners only chance of escape TO depend
on the favoritism toward him OF the two
colored men on the jury. The only witness
called for the defence up TO the close of our
report ON Saturday evening, was carpet
Dagger named ABELL, who testified, on
cross-examination. that, although he was
elected to the Louisiana House from Bos-
sier parish, he had never resided ten CON
secutive days in one place there!"
Judge JOSEPH 7. BRADLEY even has come
TO the conclusion that putting President
fraudulently declared elected into tho White
House was enough for him, and he refuses
TO use his judicial Office to protect those
whose previous fraud was consummated
and made effective through his action in the
Electoral Commission. The members Of the
Louisiana Returning Board hoped TO escape
deserved punishment through the interview
ton Of Judge BRADLEY. They applied to
him TO remove their trial to United States
court, where Federal influences could be
invoked in their favor. After holding their
application under consideration for several
days, Judge BRADLEY in an elaborate opin-
lon has rendered an adverse decision, ac-
companying 1t with an impertincnt obser-
walton to the effect that II they don't like it
they can appeal to the full bench, which is
particularly mean, inasmuch rs it is well
understood that he has consulted the other
Judges, and they all concur with him.
Verify, those who start together on a course
OF crime count In vain on each others faith
full adhesion to the end Probably HAYES
and his friends in Office reason that the
rawlings Of these men inside the thick walls
Of penitentlary will amount to nothing
ngainst the President OF the United States
But the shadows gather, gather and II
will be dark even in the White House by
on1l x,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

pewter men, and every other species OF
advocates Of deprecated currency, are
all quacks and blundcrers They are Ike
all other ignorant practitioners, VINO lack
the knowledge and the experience to form
true diagnosis Of the case for which they
are prescribing In the first place, they mis-
take the disorder under which the patient
labors, and. in the next, they are drcamcrs
in regard TO the value Of their remedies.
What is the use then, Of our trying TO do
more of what we have done so much during
the last ten years? Why try to go on fur
Their with a deprecated currency2 Depre-
ciated paper has done nothing for us during
this period. Deprecated silver will do
nothing for us. suppose we try circula-
tion Of money as good as that England
and France use, and see what that will do
for us. One good resolute effort TO be honest
and square in our dealings with one another,
and with all the world, will do good deal
more toward recovering the national pros
perity than any number of mean, pcttifog-
ging, sncaking efforts to cheat by short
weights, OF short measure Or short pay
ments.
Besides, Il would improve the moral STAN
ina of the nation, just now terribly democrat
lied by scandalous examples. Gentlemen OF
Congrcss II we could only be honest Just
oncel Try it, II only for sensation.
Understand, we do not object to your sill
yer dollars All we ask Is that you shall not
make them short weight Put in silver
enough TO make them the equivalent Of
gold This is what has always been done
heretofore, and this Is what common hon
csty demands now. II you don't do it, you
mean to deceive the people, and cheat the
creditor interest. You may say this Is Sc
we're charge But II Is true.
Coin all the gold and silver you can on an
honest basis and we have not a word to say.
Then stop the lying promises Of both banks
and treasury by making both redeem their
issues when demanded. Then and then
only will you have honest money; and we
shall all be able to thank GOD and take
courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04
Quit Tinkering {!

As an abstract question. we would like TO
know what Congress would call a sufficient
period for experiments on the currency.
1t is now sixteen years since we aban-
doncd the specie standard, and during that
period we have had all sorts Of a time
We were forced into suspension 10y the
war, and had TO submit to this condition TIL
II ended. At its close the advocates OF a re-
turn TO coin payments tried TO make Con
gress take some steps in that direction, but
Congress refused. 1t did once in spasln Of
virtue. agree TO take in its paper money at
the rate OF four millions a month, on the
recommendation OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury; but 1t got suddenly alarmed at
nothing, and revoked the authority 1t had
given, and stopped short.
1t has remained stopped ever since. This
was some ten years ago. The aggregate
circulation OF the country then was about
seven hundred million dollars, and the ag-
gregate circulation now Is about the same.
We have been wallowing IN the trough Of
tho financial sea during all this time. Some
times, during this period the value OF this
currency has been sixty ~ seventy cents on
dollar, sometimes eighty or ninety, and Of
late more. But all the time it has been an
abundant oven plcthoric circulation, an
fashionable circulation. non-exportablc
circulation, circulation having all the ele-
ments deemed valuable and necessary for a
model circulation by the inhatlonists and
currency tinkcrs generally. 1t has been de-
based, and cheap and plentiful. and nobody
could reduce the volume Of it.
Now, if such u currency If the one thing
f..I 10 .t.tF
and its people happy, why has not this cir
culation done 1t 1t mas had ten years and
more to do it in. All the circumstances have
been favorable. Nobody can deny that the
experiment OF n cheap, debased, abundant
lrrcicomahle, non-cxportable circulation has
had fair and ample trial. People have hao
full scope and opportunity 10 pay their in
dividual and corporate debts at ninety
eighty, seventy, sixty cents on n dollar
during this protracted season. But have
they done IL Have they been able 10 dc
It Has a cheap, abundant deprecated
circulation helped them to do IT., or pre-
served No from hard times and a constant
and general decline in business and pros
perityY
II this kind OF circulation has accom-
plishcd nothing in effectng the ends Of which
the currency thinkers and soft money mcI
say it IL capable, have We not right u
inter that they don't know what they ar
talking about, and that they are befoolinl
aud misleading tho people who believe il
thoir nonscnscY II plenty Of cheap none.
Is all that is wanted to put the country o
IL legs, why is it not ON It's legs to-day
There IS an abundance OF cheap money, ire
deomhblc money, non-eXpOrtlble none
ever where. The one thing that more tina
anything elise Is n drug in the market, am
has hcrn $50 FOR years is this kind Of money
~ '"n 1o had by anybody and by evorybod
Ut rates never before par,llelod for choar
hess.
IL 1t not plain, then, that tho currcnc
tnlers. the inilationlsts the silver men. tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04
The Car and the Sultan.

We have to-day the text 81 the peace pro-
tocol accepted by the Sultan and the Car.
1t was followed bya Russian military order
suspcndng hostitics in Turkey, and it was
received with great rejoicing in st. Peters
burg and throughout Russia as tho sign Of
triumph and Of peace.
or the six articles OF the protocol, four
provide for important political and territo-
rial changes in the Turkish empire: The
erection of Bulgaria into u princpality; tho
independence OF Roumania Servia, and
Montenegro, with an extension Of bounda-
ries for each State; tho evacuation OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04
WHAT HIIEs's FRIENDS SAY or IT
The Fraudulent President Means Go Stick Ma
Matter What Happens.

Ran, The Noe Ioh Hcn'H h.i'penicnt
Tho Administration does not trouble Itself
about tie members OF the Louisiana Returning Board
The President holds his place by the decision Of the Ecc
toral Commission aud notify an! frauds which may have
been committed IN Louisiana
FINN ne itoi He,aM RerJh,h
II !. high time that the momhers 81 the Louisiana Re
turning Board understood that the President and has ad
Ni.ors are not m any manner concerned IN any rc,ca
uons which hoy may haze To- make regarding the man
uor which they periormod their duu,s Returning
Board
Prom ne Chciqo Time, y~i7endcnt
Mr. Tiaycs's title is the Washington's utc-i,
equally good aud valid II rests not upon assertion re
port rumor ture surmise but upon an act OF
decision OF Congress- having the eject OF law and being
therefore conclusive upon all POWERS under the law. Nc
American President had better uus difeTs M
title " the onhes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04
SPECULATIVE BUILDING.

buudin,, h,a boo, cor,n,r,,iv,lv n, n stondstiu
an oroinoiIv dccIi,ino vnIuca Tor land Inhor
AL ,,,a,orini. Nc sar ,,o ,,.o,,o, ,,,,,ion ~
,ho s,,oo,,I,i,. l,iiin 1ri,,, ,I,o Inc, four
-, No. t,,, ,,,itii,', - lao mos,
-, s,am ,,oa,,s n,,1 no, i,ro,,,on,I,, h,. MOI,
-, neither ,,oo,s cro,i, nor rosnoraih,ii,v
Thcrc ia i, ,his ci,y n cioaa 81 huiidnra nj.
,,aya ro.dv 10 buy un.to,,, io,s 4, tho huilJino
dis,ric, rro,,lnJ mo o,r,nr ,,ui odvonco n
buildino loan 10 ,ssist In tho erection Of tho
h,,,soa rho,, .ro ,,o, a,.ar ,,o,,io,,,ar oho,,
,ho ,r,,o ~ a.. Iand ,ro,,,lod !. i,hcrni Ian, is
,,,ya,, ,ho Loan hatn,, ,,,o o,,ioc,,o rr.,n, and
,hs char o,,rac,ion We lnn,v severol coscs
whore aim hr,d,ngs bave hocn mt nm In tho
,as, TOGO ,ears en- which Tho builder derived
hondsome nroe, ON tho o,era,inn NV aimnIv
cte,ipg tho Inference hotween tho amount of
,ho Ioor ND mo oc,,o, cos, ~ ,bo bousos
Material and iubor are an Io,v nj ,reaont Tim,
roolIv GOOD bousea con no erec,od n, a price
which would cs,opisb ,boso NOT familiar with
,..u,i, No., 49,, ,,,.rl IL sl,ob,oJ In o,or,
,,osa,,,,. ,oan,or o,1 cboor nl,,,b,,g coro.
ON, co,,orod -, bovond discovcrv oxcen, nv n
minute ond critical oxamina,ion n will no
roa,yx ,,dor.tood bo,v d,sbonos, builders oro
onoh,o, 70 doco,,.o tho CON ndipy individual who
n,aLos a.. loan No 10 ,ho actual cost ~ tha
,,'",, .a' '0' vs.
MT So ..u r,.,.,,,,,o,, s,o,,,,o,,,o b,,,,,
,,. :, n.a y. ia,a &c.,, or,,a,i,od -, n crord
~ NE a.. A., .,,,,, $50 o.,.,,oI ,',,,ah
,'. , ,',,sa ,,,,i,, o., 49,
-, iii. t,,,,,,,,.. - 49,,
80. - ,i. :. III ,,,.a,, =, i,a ,,,,,
~, ~ ~ -. . .,..,.a.,. Li,I
's 81. 49,, a.. haas, ~ - o.,
p"' 10 =, ~ mn. ,I,i, .. .,,a 80.
'o.s "''u uoes ,no , 80 II
wv :, 1a,. - -, ',' 49, ,a,sa 80
-, A. ,ha H.,
..,a , ','o.es Wv, aS4 rha , hahtnd
.,' h,,u1 49,. W Wv s,, o. aroii, - nna,,e
H., ,a,,,'a' ...e,,.,,is a,,d na, o., Iahor
a. 49, ~ wv. -, L. -, ,ho h,u,in,,
in. ,.,,i,,, - ,S,i. saa,s,,,, ,ar advancos a.,
- "'''N' 80 ''0''
~. An, ,-..,... ....,,,.o,,o,, n h,,,,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

During the negotiations for dcilnitivc
pace. the armies Of the Gar and his allies will
occupy hve-sixths Of Roumelia. including
Adrianoplc and Philippopolis. nearly the whole
Of Bulgaria. the whole Of old ssryia. and the
territories bordering on Montenegro while u
Greek force OF $4,000 men will have entered
Eprus. Thessaly. and portion Of Macedonia.
In Asia. Russia will hold the fortified towns Of
Kars. Ardahan. Erzeroum and Batoum. with
the larger part of the province OF Armenia.
More than three-fourths OF the Sutan's Euro
pean and portion OF his Asiatic dominions
will thus remain in the hands Of the Russians
pending u final settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

stop tibet Stop ihicf' Throughout %
Itochued far aud wlie,
III, cAruct bas with a trembling hand.
lie pressed TO M aching EIDE,
AMI sill he fled,
with terrible dread
or something that followed hohind
OF voices borne upon the wind,
Whose burden was BRIEF.
stop theft stop thief"
stop thief Stem thicf" Itno.er roa4
It, boiling Of coming m.
The light ol dawn in the CLOWNS cast
And the darkncs, II seemed 10 nIl,
Nv the tangled wool
BY the rushing hond
lie heard its echoes sun
And slll lac nod
With terrible dread
OF something that followed behind
OF voices borne upon the wind,
Whose burden was briof
" stop tAieii stop theft"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

the Danubinn fortresses and Erzeroum
and the establishment Of reforms not speci-
fed in Bosnia and Herzegovina. When these
changes are carried out, the Turkish domin-
ions in Europe will be very much reduced,
and the authority of the Sultan will be
greatly curtailcd. II does not appear how
tho territory of Roumania can be enlarged,
unless the Roumanian boundary be carried
south of the Danube at some point Of its
line.
The two other articles of the protocol pro-
vide for war indemnity or territory in
lieu of it, and for an Interior under
standing between the Sultan and the
Car regarding the Dardancllcs. The
amount Of the indemnity is not given
but the security for II, whatever 1t
may be, is already in the hands Of Russia.
IL will be observed that the question of the
Dardanelles is TO be settled "by the Gar
and the Sultan" but this Is question which
these two negotiators will not be allowed to
settle by themselves. 1t is European qucs-
tion-not an exclusively Turkish one. The
treaties respecting 1t cannot be abrogatcd
by the Car and the Sultan. England and
The other great powers will have something
to say about 1t.
Russia has carried the points of this
treaty with a high hand; and Turkey has
conceded every demand made upon her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

More than two hundred citizens have
already called Superintendent CLARK's atten-
ton to their superior qualifications for the post
Of deputy and there are a number Of counties
still to be heard from. Az Mr.. CLARK has only
three deputyships in his gift il - evident that
there is going to be u good deal Of unhappincss
nrnannilY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

Mr.. Frr2GERALD, Asscmhlyman from the
Sixteenth District thinks TINT salaries altogrth-
cr out Of proportion to work done are paid 10y
the city of New York. Mr.. FITZGERALD il right,
and the sooner city salaries are reduced 10 II
scale proportionate to tho work done in return
for them tho better for the taX-eaten people.
One Of the most wtstcful extrasagances ia the
payment Of 5000 a year to Police Justices,
when $1,000 a year would be fully adequate
CONDENSATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

The Greek army has crossed into Turkey
under queer orders. which provide that they
shall not attack the Turkish troops. but merely
protect the Greek inhabitants. We suppose that
II the Turks fall upon the Greek invaders these
invaders will try to defend themselves. This
will be war none the less because the Greeks
did not make the attack While this movement
OF the Greeks is in progress the Turkish navy
is ordered 10 the Greek coast and We presume
il viii be- likely 10 attack Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04
The tactics upon which ALvoRp and hi

The tactics upon which ALvoRD and his
parliamentary lcutonants rely TO stavc of re-
apportonment are elsewhere forcshadowcd
They are entirely worthy of their crafty and un-
scrupulous author. Whether they will succeed
or not depends upon the Democratic members
of the Assembly. There are enough Of these
Democrats 10 block ALvoRD's game II they act
together and effectively. should they permit
him to carry il through. the people will know
how to distribute and enforce the responsibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

subject; " Calamities and Providence" the Rev.
Mr.. ALGERs. The Rev. Mr.. NEwToNs topic was
" Temptation :" the Rev. Mr.. CoLCoRD's. Re-
dempton;" the Rev. Mr. FRosT's. " Rcgcnera-
ton - tho Rev. Mr. Martyrs and the Rev. Mr.
CRoNfN's, TRANSPORTATION" The Rev. Dr.
FULTON denounced Henry Ward Bcecher's
Surrender to Infldclity." Tho Rev. DR.. OsGooD
dcplorcd " The Ecstlcssness Of American So
ciety" The Rev. Mr.. LLoyD's theme was " The
Enduring Word !" the Rev. Mr.. HuLL's " Sad
Bargain :" the Row. Mr.. BURCHs. Keeping Our
Promiscs;" the Rev. Mr.. DAvIs's and the Rev.
Father EILIoTT's. Charity the Rev. Mr..
FRorHrSGHAMs Perfcctibility;" and the Rev
Mr.. JoHSs's. " Suicide" The Coats Of Arms
Of the Tribes" attracted the Rev. Mr. PLUMLEY's
attention; England and the Eastern War the
Rev. Mr.. McCABTHY's. Ripe. then Reaped"
formed the phrase for the Rev. DIR. ARMITAoE's
discourse The Rev. Mr.. LoBINGER portrayed
Happy Homes" Tho Rev. Mr.. HARTzELL
preached on Oliver Goldsmith - the Row. Mr..
KRAMER on " Lady Jane Grcy;" the Rev. Mr.
HATFIELD on Thomas Paino and Colonel In
gcrsoll:" the Rev. Mr.. MOMENT on "Jchosa-
phats Affinity with Ahab."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

The ten thousand dollars year and over
which II costs in a number Of instances for the
principals alone in some Of the ward schools
shows where large part OF the school funds IL
wasted. II there should be but one principal to
each school building. a large sum might be
saved for the purpose OF furnishing better ac-
commodations for pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

The Turk has always shown himself far
more tolerant toward other faiths than his an
cicnt enemy. Russia. Now that the Russian has
triumphed. II will he interesting to note what
measure Of liberation the Car Liberator" is
ready TO accord TO the Mussulman. the Catholic.
the Protestant and the jew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

What made extra BILLY SMITH show such
alacrity in sinking on the occasion when he
tumblcd into the James River canal why he
weighed so much when he was lished out. and
why the Confederate veterans love and revere
him-these are the points on which Lynch
burg correspondent undertakes to shed light
this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

Senator THURMAN is an intelligent man
Ho says he thinks good deal OF unnecessary
po'hcr Is made over the Silver bill. because he
believes the reconciliation process will restore
tho value Of silver W its old relative rank with
gold.
But suppose he should prove to be in error.
what then2
We suggest he should at some stage Of the bill
get ina provso that the gold and silver coin
shall be Of equivalent value and interchange
able at the mint. This would secure the result
he contemplatce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

on come 20 the rescue Joe,
We re caught IN terrible plight.
For we havnta chance e. run
Aud i,isntmuch use to nshL
80 need to look to the man
Who sits IN the Presidents chair.
lie leaNes rs tn battle alone,
And suffer for putting him there.
Admit all our frauds for his sake
Ard no mattcr wnat they may he;
l. our measure of blame more than iisi
Arc We amy morc peuUred than De
whats gave rs assurance 90 steal
Tho only resource there wasl'lt
But She promise he madc thru MS 'r
That We nv or should be harmed
shall he, the chief culurit, 90 free,
His share IN our crimes be forgot.
White TIE men whom he used and hctr.f
Are condemned in u dungeon to rOtf
These questions Nc beg 10 submit,
Anl cur Judgment upon them 20 kno"
~ she shape Of some fortunate writ
That may spare Us terrible blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

We trust there is n mistake in the report
that several Assemblymcn attended q cock fight
in Troy on Wednesday night, and that one Of
them was Mr.. HAMILTON FISH Jr. Law makers
should not set the example Of law breaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

r,ny a pages. by mail, sc. month"; or $3.50 a
year. postpaid with Sunday edition, $40.
srspsr spagcS. s1.sO per year. postpaid
WKlkIf - pages. 81 per year. postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

would be II this bill were passed, leaving
taxpayers to make their own comments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

"
Rowery Tb~str~--Lyons Mail
Broadway Theatre -Heens Babies.
m. th.. Th-atr--Rchtleu
Ifsh Avenue Ih-stre-Ihe Dead Secret
BHsh Avc..e u.ii-rrestldisitation.
Grssa Opera uou.~-rhs Babes In the Wood
Hye~.n uhestr--Ronieo and juliet
National Academy Of D-siRn- fshtiuon.
N~v. America. Museum -curi',tes,
Nev. r.rL Theatre. Brookyn-Dot
New Work Aa..rt.n, broadway aud ssh ("
Nibio's Gsrd~s-Peep O. Day
National Ih~stre-Dick Drin
pic Ihe.tre-vsrieiy.
rsrL rh-atr~-Daty
ss- Frs.~isco wiastr~is-Brosdwsys and 18Th ct
Theatre Cor.is.~ Variety.
Io.y Pastor. Op~r. Houss-vsrisI
1i~sii Ihestre-vsfisty
u.io. Square Th~str---A Celebrated Case
vgstIseL'- Thestr~-school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

The quick succession of suicides which
occasionally occurs is attributed 10 an initiative
disposition. The recent tendency Of octogena-
rians to matrimony cannot be thus easily dis
posed Of; but II seems evident that many OF our
risky old people regard the LORD HICKS we'd
ding rs a valuable precedent. and are disposed
to follow It. even at the risk of their childrens
displeasure. 1t was the Countess OF DESMOND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

as There n Heaven ?" was the mOmcntous
query put by the Rev DR.. ROGERS. yesterday. as
II counterpart to the he'll question. " Is There a
Future World p asked the Rev. Mr.. MUIR - Is
Christianity True = lnqur red the Rev. Mr. HEP
WORTH. He'll" was discussed by the Rev. DR.,
CKooK the Rev DR.. KING. the Rev Mr. NyE, the
Rev. Mr., PULLMAN, the Rev, Mr.. swEErsER, the
Rev. Mr.. GUNNIsoN. and others The Wreck
OF the Metrop oils" was the Rev. Mr.. VospvRons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-04

II people do not like to take silver money
now when there is but little of it, what will they
do when the quantity is counted 10y hundreds Of
uiilfnue2