davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
FOOTLIGHT FL.ISHES.



British Blondes at Tony Pastors
diplomacy another week at walack's
John Raymond dimes on the 9Th OF June at the Lotto,
Nblos.
George Francis Train speaks tonight the Broadway
Don Fcrreyn, the man flute, performs tonight the
Pantomimc md other Christmas festivities at the Fun
The Founding OF Paris" will be played at the Broad
way Theatre tomorrow.
Levy plays the cornct night at the second concert
gwen at the Grand opera House
The New York Operate club give the last rehearsal OF
" LA Nesa!e ON Tuesday evening
sunday school concert will be given this evening at
the New rark Theatre by Mile aimee AMI troupe
, ON Wednesday The Bohemian Girl is 70 he sung by
the Hess opera troupe In the Union square Theatre
Celebrated Case. with Its Original Union square
Theatre cast NAV be enjoyed at the Grand Opera nusc
The Count Joannes and Miss Ayoma Fairbanks will
give dramatic recltauons IN Jersey city on Monday
evening
Mrs Maud Gle, will sing three consecutive hours in
ing, May 80 '''''
s. prs gn NE New r2rs The
having closed
c' ic EGse o. Sn,9 TrcSps Nv
noon May % in the opera Tie Chimes Of Normandy "
Mime Egsenie raprenhelm, farewell testimonial COZ.
cert W, pc gwen 3n 'g .Vsnii o. MY 49, At the Aegd
Adams, Mr + stoidnrd, Mr Rcmmeru, aud Or Dam
rosch have volunteered.
wills's play OLIVIA" with Miss Fanny Davenport in
the title role will be produced the Union Squar Thea
TIRE the 18th Of August and its expected run will
t preliminary season at that house Miss DhN
export goes to Europe the 9th OF June
For the next fall and winter season OF Italian onera
there promise OF combination nj artists Among
the princip members already engaged are Nine Marie
Roe priua DONNA Signora carmen PiMni, CnntrGltu
aud Frauolli tenor of the late kellogg troupe, Mr. II
Cuwen - 10 be the conductor.
standard Theatre. MONDAY. May 81, Mr.. Emmett VIII
produce IN. new version at Fritz in which the hr~t
act Is cumctcly new and the entire story ni the play
completely altered lie WIN also sing The following now
ort1lnhl songs Dots Her UP in de window Who
Wants some MIX ' and 81 Wssa Deltcher swell
The Aquarium this week Offers new lot Of tropical
fishes and Ancmones together with live coral ami III"
curious creatures collected from inland wrs In TIE
way n performances there Will he the first appearance
o Miss Angie Schou IN two little sketches called MASK
ID Grimm IN Irish spccialues ami r,citiuons
Its going five years since the Lcarls nst np9car
ed on the metropolitan boards Al m Naw Nuk Theatre
under Daly mnnHermt mt Avery attractive programme
hhs been arranged Tor their opening tomorrow evening
NJ the Park Theatre. lnuri character sketches will
include Ton the hrsi tim, tho," OF the Hon John Kelly.
the sultan. Mrs Linratd VIII play J.nnv m sweet
hearts" 10 Mr. Y II Mhdc's Hufy The performance
VIII conclude with Mr.. and Mrs Peter White" with
Mr. and Mrs Liugard IN the title roles.
Summer understands and drawers 25c 3Tc 50c SIX
dress shirts to measure -, unaundred shirts 75c ~
Johnston, 100 Grand ST. also Az 9TH av, 10Th
sL-AIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

ALBANY. May 25 The Governor signed tho
following bills today
To provide for hall OF military record and the main
tenHnCe thereof
To ella . the Board of Trustees of the Clinton Literal
Institute ana to provide for the election oi said trustees
lhmthS the time and expense OF completing the Ali
rundHCk survey.
COY. Robinson has signed a7i bills passed At the late
session ul the Lceis 'urc lie sti has large uumhcr
on hani, hut has thtA DAYS alter tho Close u the
son tnHct ~ all bills Az bills not ssurd within ulrtN
hhNs mn VI Ln nmInR Inv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
Gov. Robinson. Visit.

ALBANY. May 25.-Gov. Robinson is to 90 to
New YORK on Tuesday evening to review the First pvi
sion OF the National Guard lie will also make official
Inspection Of the armores and arscnas Two cpuons
have been rendered HIM during hi stay the citvlnr
ut Dclmpnicos under the auspices m the wang Men
DrmncrAuc club. At winch II was t..~i that clark
Potter should preside and t.r uthrg the Man.
haitian Clnh To hoth INVITATIONS Lee has replied that h'
visit wholly nj nm official character aud that lie
ieis to receive personal DEMONSTRATION He has how
ever intnaicd that he viii he the Manhattan club ON
Thursday evening at0 O'Clock. aud would be pleased to
meet hIs lrIends At tht NIne imlnrInal mnnnrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

49, Thomas Cornell Pearsa eldest Of the late
Pearsall Of New York
RUsCH-xt Geneva Switzerland, Wednesday. May
~, Adolph Rusch of this oitv
..slNCLAIR-on Friday oath inst. Sarah NJ, wife a
William Sinclair, Sr
Her friends and the friends OF the family requested
to attend the funeral Monday, the 27th inst, at
O'Clock M at the Church OF st John the Baptist corr
ner Of Le xngton aud 35th ST. without further invita-
ton.
TOAL-At the residence Of his parents Montgomery
1t. on Friday Path inst John G only OF John and
Lizzie A. TOnl. In the 9Th year of his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully In.
vrd % attend the funeral. sunday 2th inst, at2 "
Wl1rMAN--At South Abingdon. Mass, May 90, JerOld
whitman aged % years and months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

with heroic humility. and some Of the great
truths flow in to his nature and tako the shape
Of happiness.
Unfortunately, we seldom encounter him.
For our part, we are doomed TO fght our way 10
enjoyment with our reason, and tho great OBJ
lection to II ia that we get to DO mathematicans
even in our popular pleasures.
NyM CprNutr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
st. Nloholn. Hotel. No. 5i1 broadway.

These saloons have been rentted and are tho
rct 81 tho kind tie world so effort has been spared
:" make them perfect m their appointments 10 com
tort and elegance.
Hair cutting speciality Twelve of tho best workmcr
in the United states cuu,tantly IN attendance
Tie bath rooms contain all mod, rn improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

An opportunity is now offered to housckecp-
crs to purchase straw mattings direct from the
importers An immense stock Ii being rctailad
Mt prices far below the value Of the goods. by
Joseph Wild 4 Co.. 90 and 90 Thomas street.
near Broadway-idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
This institution regularly incorporated nv the
Legislature o the state for Educational ami Charitable
purposes III less with capital uf sipnpp 10 which II
has since added a r, iuui at si5npp ITS GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place monthly
i never scales or posponcs Look at the following Dis
tribuuon;
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the
ENTRAORDtN AIRY SEMIANNUAL DRAWING,
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. JUNE II.
Under the personal SUPERVISION and management
Gen "a r BEAtREGN ARD uf Louisiana and
Gen JtBAL EARLY Of Nrsimt
CAPITAL PRIZE. Sipu ~
Notice. Tickets Ten Dollars only Halves Is
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

II,-aV TIlIes, anlouhunK TO tozZJI
Gen. q T BEAuREGARD Of Louisiana,
Gen JCBAL A EARLY VI Virginia,
Commissioners
Write for circulars send orders 10
VI 4 DArPHfN
+ o BOX 6,l. New orleans, La,
or 10
II l. FUN 3ie Broadway, y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
, REDucrloN Is PRICES
crUt-
shaving. from 20 to Is cents

B-NoeNtra charge for hair tonic other prepare.
ton. usj IA she saloon Customers wall not be bored
ty solicitations ~ purchase
PuALON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
rNPRFCFDTNrED ATTRACTIONS
OVER uAIE 4 Mil IlA nI.rnL HI-IL NJ

The following is the scheme n the Grand Drawing
which Gen Early is writing about Ia the above letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
Publications.

nN True ant FAILS Sncrma1tylrl ucw edition of 'H,
" Philosophy ul Marriage NlI4r,, secretary. Mus,Nu
oil ANATOMY, 0is Broadway, NeN York trr 10. stang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
MARINE IvTELLI0 ENOR

MINIATURE ALuASAc-rHfs pAy
sun riss...I "a sun sets..... 20 Noon rises q
HIGH wArHR--rHis nav.
4 sandy Hook. I4lGov tsland.. % Hell Date, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

"Miasmine positively cures malaria snl dysuepsia
Price 500 per bottle Sold by all drusgists-A'iE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup for Children
tccthiug suitcis the guns reduces inflammation aly
all pain, AMI cures wind cole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
What Say the D0ctors

About MIN Marncsai That it Is Nccllc M remedy
tor disorders ui ne stomach All drG-s,sts -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

Summer understands and drawers, 25c 37c anc six
dress shirts to 49, unlaundried shirts 75c ~
Johnston, 10 Grand st, also Az 9TH av 10Th
st-dIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
Openins Of the Theodore Thomas Summer
Nights Concerts

The manner In which his concert season
opened last evening must have been in every
way gratifying to Mr. Thomas. Theodore
knows how many people Gllmorc's Garden
will hold knows also how many people
were present They filed every scat In tho
grcnt galleries that encomp pass tho building. and
they throngcd every passage way In the laby
rinth Of walke Certainly there woro seven
thousand men and women gathered In tho
huge building. and possibly many more. Tho
scene was ~ brilliant and animated a one as
the eye can see on this side the ocean.
Mr.. Thomas had selected a programme OF
unusual attractivcness for the occasion. 4 was
naturally n matter OF much interest TO every
ono to know just how much Of the peculiar cx-
cellcnccs Of tho Thomas orchestra would DO
preserved in this vast auditorium. and whether
II could be- there enjoyed to the Same nivantaeo
MS In other places whore II has been listened to
for 80 many years with pleasure.
THIS question was quickly solved, for II Mt
OF musical enjoyment tho concert room is
i i9r too large, In its great Spaces the
which was. played IL, unison by all thc
eject was still weak As for the tender and
/ beautiful opening of the overture 10 " William
hundred feet from tho orchcstrathc air was
almost in llstlngushahlc even with the
/ strict'st attention. This, doubtless. was
y partly due TO that noise which must
inevitably come from thousands Of feet walking
over grnvellcd paths. hut we doubt II even were
| they silent n much hotter effect could bo pro-
! duccd. Tho penetrating tones ~ tho oboe and
the clear ring Of the cornrt. Of COURSE travel 81
| every corner Of the building: but the violin has
! tender. suhdurd voice. and viii not and
| cannot he heard to advantage eNcrpt
| under the right conditions So long M Mr.
| Thomas plays dance music liz" Strauss Au-
| tumn Roses waltz. or his Blue Danube.
whore the swing and accent Of tho
! melody il 80 marked that IL cannot
| be cscapNd. or such resonant and
| brilliant pieces as Wngnrr's overture to RicnN
| every one can hear all that is worth while hear
| Ing. hut IN such other pieces MS Saint Snen's
" pansc Macabrc," half of the fine effects are
| wholly lost.
However there is compensation for all this
| The garden il a garden. and not q concert
| room. ana during the long not summer
| evenings audiences will go there 10 walk
| and lounge about. and stand by tn,
fountains and smoke in the upper balconies
and not to bc coopod up IN a close room 10 listcr
! strictly to music, Of which they hear enough In
| the winter and for those few who really 40 fOi
| mus. : sake alone. there are several hundred
| seats clos" in front Of the orchestra, whcr,
! every note may hc heard.
ON the whole. tn errforc, we may congratulate
! ourselves that II is ut Gilmorcs amt not cls"
| where that Thomas II located this summer. aut
may wish him all prosperity and his audiences
all pleasure during the long series Of night.
over which his charming concerts will extend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

Rupture Cured - Forty years experience Dr
MArshs treatment the only safe and ohcctuHi on,
office Ne-cy ST. Aston House opposite 81 Paus Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
spttm! Aut!tts.


The grand. pleasant and ever ready rclcffor
HEAD, THROAT, AND EAR CArARRH
% cents per box Sold by liudnut and druggists gener
ally Mailed Ia order bv
CATNRERA MEDICO co. West 81 At, New York
N B-Ghrnnic "A vi cured by special agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
TICK ETs coon.


PAxsoN vIcKERs SONS
CLLEBkAIED 4Oc TEA,
NATIONAL TEA BANK,
I3o and is1 Water st.
ROYAL HAVANA Y.-Ncxtdraw.
ca-hcd orders ci In nation furnished; highest rates
paid ior spanish bink bills Governments, sc. &c
TAYLOR 4 co, Bankers. II Wall st, n "
"A."-sURE CURE FOR LUNG DISEASES.
large bottle Best rock candy pounds 81 Gunds deliv
cred. send postal card VAN BELL. ~ Chambers st.
500 RROADWAY.- Kcntucky state drawing May
81 l,~iH lfikc-. fl-ttiluu " riI W.. ucAtt sSl
n B.-MilhAmsburgh Office 81 broadway. -
WILLIAMSON A COMPANY
THEY WHO CELEBRATE THEIR
"roli"n wedding ' shnui remember that CASNE ELL n
curins coughs For sale Icy all dr. rgi-ts
PILES ur hemorrhoids permanently eradicated with.
out kur, hgsture gau.c. radical cure prescription
~ pract~Hd 10y sell Drs ilnNt saxon aud others. ~
Advice frce. Or sTODDARD lIl West 2ist u
sO7 Desk ENTVCK sTATE-Nay 81 Cap.
ital fri1r sl4pp Tickets only ~ Lucky offices u
st, BROOKLYN. h. PORTER n co. Northern Agents
FILES OR HEMORRItOIDs permanently
Crtdlcuicd IN To- weeks without the kufp. hgatnre
lar containing references Dr. HpNr - Wcsi 2ith II.
I.ADIEs-il health. pale fccb". Hitting; ti.ir mcd.
ical treatment - speciality with ur HiINIXELMAN.
on''. u Last iiih II rcncdc. furnished
USE UYATT's LIFE B.ISAY. The great
cuft oi rheumatism Scrolh. Guut Neuralgia aud any
nmpulity OF the blood AMI system Whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

with heart disease for six years which rendered me UNI
able to perform any work tried all medical aid In my
power receiving no bcuent Despairing called nr
fANYOU. ~ Bond st. New York Two months Of The
Doctors treatment pie ely cured me. JAMES SMITH,
No. 32i cherry St New York
PATENTS. trade marks. designs. labels, caveats
also Canadian, English, French, and other foreign
patents secured By ). II WALES 4 SON editors OF
the Scientific News, 10 Spruce st. New York Advice
free. also pamphlet Rejected cases examined at the
Dniie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

81 per Gallon, 81 per Large Bottle. Lend
lug ply prescribe Rock md Rye lung
VAN REL, ~ Chambers st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26
The WEI I,oInt MnteI."

on THE PARADE GRurNp. in the MILITARY Post
OPEN THROUGHOUT TliE YEAR
ALBEkl II cRANEY, Proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

Pimply eruptons aud blotchcd designations on tho
face. no more blackhcads. hcslworms. moth patches,
frecklcs and tan. warts moes untmey wrinkles Of
the tace. All are permanently cured by Or y G. PER.
RY Drrmatnlugist ~ Bond It. New York. The Doctor
also failing loss and premature gray hair moist
and scay dandru aud all scalp diseases whether erup
tive Otherwise cure guaranteed. All druggists sell
PprrV's Moth and Fr,ckle Iotinu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

Hat. ~ 90; worth s:t.-fiuc ncrhN AMI soft ha
pearl CASHMERE - ~ worth - ~ William st. up stai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

For eentemcn out to-day 2is Broadway, and su
Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

Use BROWN, G. ,mphor,tcl saesnlcron, prnt,,rcc =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-26

A 81 Pen% or Mixed Derby, ~ 90; FIi
Macknaw 81 90. worth 81 H. NuW Church II up stal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-05-03

IHE members of Che lower branch Of The
Legislature, having recuperated their ex-
nausted energies by the adjournment from
flday afternoon until Monday evening at
halt past seven O'Clock, reassembled AT :bat
hour with renewed strength and in admir-.
aole working order. The business on hano
was a bill to amend the several game and
hsh laws, which have been changed and
amended regularly at each session since
tue passage of the original act. Among
the numerous important amendments Offs,
ed TO the bill the following will interest our
readers
hat II shall not be lawful to shoot gutter
en.n1 rI 20 any City OF the first class
a.. unt no eiephRnt shall be shot with any,
'',.ttg lug out aouble- barrelled shot gun =
1ha the provision OF This act shall annie %,
the pelicans and roosters that swarm ~, :,
Uuiiie tue session OF the Legislature"
After having spent f,oo bou~s in tho
caielul consideration OF these and other
welghty propositions, the members con
Guided that they had fairly earned their
daIly pay, ten dollars, and adiou-ned i'm
order that they might seek needed rest
ana an repose from their oppressive labors
Inc hnal disappearance of this Legislature
on thc S4th of the present month ought tn
oe celebrated with bonfires and iIlnm ina
tiohS iIom the Delaware to the Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-05-03

effect on the Pilgrim managers. The
President is warmly attached TO that no
torious city Of pilgrim politicians. They
have pledged the President that Philadel-
phia, with its pilgrim politician stink, viii
no longer offend tie nOstrilS of the Ameri-
can people.
EMPLOYMENT FOR THE IDLE.
A large farm on the Potomac, twenty
miles below this city. has been purchased
and a considerable force is now at work
putting in crops. y large building is being
put mp having a capacity to accommodate
one hundred persons, aud a mandatory
in which sixty hands are to be employed.
a company has been formed for the purpose
of giving employment to the idle who are
worthy, They are employed in raising
their own food and manufacturing their
own supplies.
MARTHA WASHINGTON PORTRAIT.
A full length life size portrait of Martha
Washington, the first of that llind ever
painted of her, is one of great historical
interest, and aside from this, is one of great
beauty. With its pure pink and white
colOrs against back ground of dark green
and brown it is as beautiful as a boquet
The picture is by Andrews, and the like
ness is taken from picture showing only
the face and bust, by Stuart, Washington S
correct, both in material and style, and
the same may be said of the principle ac-
cessories. 1t is indeed a picture of great
historical interest.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
Congress having passed the deficiency
bill, all the clerks of the General Land
Office, who were furloughed few months
age, will be put back upon the rolls. The
passage of the bill also enables the Patent
Office to resume issuance of patents, which
have been suspended for several weeks on
account of the exhaustion of the appropri-
alton for these purposes.
CONKLING'S PHONOGRAPH.
Tt is nOt-true that Mr.. Coukling looks
under his bed every night before retiring
to make sure that no enterprising CORES
pondent has deposited a phonogvaph there
to catch the incoherent denuuciatious Of
the administration which fall from his lips,
when he happens to be so loose of soul
that in his sleep be mutters over his affairs !;
but it is true that Mr.. Coukling is going to
buy phonOgraph to record his private
interviews, as it is his only safeguard
against the malice and misconceptions of
the reporter and the inventions of the ene-
my. Yours &c, @. Y. S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-05-03

GBSERAL SHIELDS is not likely to derive
any benefit from the bill which so promptly
passed the lower braHch Of Congress auth
orizing the President TO appoint him Brig
adler General on the retired list with full
pay. The bill will failiu the Senate on the
ground that such legislation can only ap-
ply To- an officer il the regular army. If
such is the fact, the law ought to be
amended to so as to cover this and similar
cases when they arise, for no officer Of the
regular army has stronger claims to be
placed on she retired list, with tie full pay
to which lis rank entities him, than the
brave and gallant Shields. Congress, how
ever, seems to be entirely willing to be at
least measurabIy just to General Shields.
lie has been receiving a pension Of thirty
dollars a month, and during the present
session the Senate passed a bill increasing
it % fifty dollars. Whsn the bill came over
TO the House the amount was increased to
one hundred dollars per month. If the
Senate coucurs in this amendment, as we
presume il will, although it viii not pay
General Shields more than one-fourth the
amount he would be entitled to rs Brigadier
General, it will at least show that his
adopted country IS not unmindful Of the
heroic services he has rendered 20 her.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-05-03

THE statements Of McLin, one Of the
members of the Florida Returning Board
in 1876, aud of Dennis, an adroit and an
serupuious Republican politician of Alach-
ia county in the same State, which are
elsewhere published, revive Tie disgrace
full story Of the Florida election frauds by
which Samuel J. Tilden was shamelessly
cheated out of the Presidency and the
clearly expressed voice of the American
people overthrown and set aside. These
men, of course, are both scouudrels of the
deepest dye, they themselves being the
judges, and it is somewhat difficult to con-
ceiye how they could thus consent to pa
rade their infamy before the world. 1t
matters not what their motives now are
the only important question being are
their statements true? There is nothing in
theirreyelatiOus that is really yuew-nothing
that was not known before, and which
was proposed to be proven before the Elec-
tOral Commission when the vote of Florida
was before that tribunal for its decision.
The statements, however, may be regarded
as new when it is considered that they are
made by persons who enjoyed full oppor-
tunity OF knowing the truth of what they
now affirm. MantOn Marble, Of New York,
George w. Biddle and David w. Sellers,
of Philadelphia. Malcolm Hay, of Pitts
burgh, as well as other prominent Demo-
Gratis, who went to Florida to investigate
the facts connected with the election, and
who were present at the meeting Of the
Returning Board, made a full and complete
exposition before that goddess tribunal of
the very frauds which McLiu and Dennis
now admit were perpetrated. As facts,
then, well known to the whole country
ever since .he Presidential election, they
need not now be discussed. What will be
their effect even if NcLin and Dennis sue
ceed in proving the truth of everything
they assert before a Congressional Com
mittee 1t would not unseat Hayes aud
install Mr. Tilden, because, as Governor
Hendricks said last week when be read
the statement, the title of Hayes rests on
the decision Of the Electoral Commission
and the two houses Of Congress, and can
not nov be destroyed. If Hayes were i'm
peached for completely in the fraud and
removed from office, Wheeler, the Vice
President, and not Mr.. Tilden, would sue
ceed him, so that the fraud, having been
cousummated by the act Of the Electoral
Commission, its decision must be regarded
as final and conclusive. Congress, howev-
er, can and it is to be hoped will author
ize an Investigation into the frauds Of the
l., II. Il i
make them a matter Of record to teach fu-
ture generations the enormity of the crime
against the rights of the majority of the
American people which was perpetrated in
the Presidential election of 1876, and calIz-
ly submitted TO by its victims for the sake
Of the peace and quiet of the country.