davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09
Il. r.. o..

EUREKA RED OIL, lis forty degrees higher
fire test than the law requiresl can be burned
IN any LAMP where the chimney burner is
usedi is WARRANTED NOT TO EXPLODE
under forfeiture of sIUO.
" EXCLUSIVE COUNTY RIGHTS for sale
Dy P'J' FITZGERALD. Sole Prop. & AIanuf'r.
lO3 Il iO5 N. Fourth ST., PhIad'a.
Also WHOLESALE DEALER IN HEAD
LIG III COAL OIL and BURNING FLUID.
n B' \ large assortment of latest avLss Of
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, BRONZE
LAMPS Blu RNERs, &C., &c, Constantly ON
Sept. O,-8 mo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09
GRANTS REMEDY.

Its effects nre truly marvellous in Dropsy,
Gravel, Brights dis ease, Seminal losses, Leu
corrhea, and lost vigor, no matter OF how long
standing the case may be, positive relief is had
in from one to three days. Do not despair, hes
itate OF doubt for it is really a specific and
never falls 1t is purely a vegetable prepare.
tlon. By its timely use thousands of cases that
have been considered incurablo by the most
eminent Physicians have been permanently
cured. 1t Is also indOrsed by the regular PLY
scans aud Medical Societies throughout the
country. sold in bottles at TWO dollars each or
three bottles, which Is enough to cure the most
aggravated case, sent to any address on receipt
OF FIVE DOLLARS. small trial bottles ONE dol.
lar each. All orders to be addressed to
Grants Remedy Manf'g Co.,
554 MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS.
july2lAm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09

OF FANCY CARDS, with name, 1Oc., plain
~ or gold Agents outfit. lOc 1850 styles
~ HUI d Co., Hudson, N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09
SULPHUR SOAP.
The Lsading External Specific
for DISEASES OF THE SKIN and
Beautifier Of the Complexion.

It renders the Cuticle Healthfully
Clear and Smooth, and is the Best Pos
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Baths.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09
PIANOS ANn ORGANS AT A ! yA9: 4 9

(SH a day TO AGENTS Ganvassing for the FIRE.
~ A SIDE VISITOR. Terms and Outfit free,
n Address p. o. VICKERY, Augusta Me-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09

dhAyAyA - is not easily earned IN these times
M" but It can be made IN three months
DpU by any one of either sex IN any part
OF the country, who Is willing TO
WorE steadllY at the employment that we turn
ish. e66 week in yOur own town You need
not be away from home over night. YOu can
give Your whole time TO the work or only yOuI
spare moments, IL costs nothing to try tho
business. Terms and f5 outht free. Address
at once, II. HALLE1T a CO.,
ieblpyl' Portland. Maine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-09
Stop 6 Bead

All forms of Kidney and Urinary diseases,
Pans in the Back. sides, aud Ions are posi-.
lively cured by
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

Groceries and Miners Goods
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13
CORRAL
Grocery Store

At each Of which persons can always be ac- cOmn0dated. Give us call, and re guar antee that you wilI be satisfied with the prices and goods.
 F EMERSON BROTHERS.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

would call special attention to our stock of
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

Re is osi His way Hack Co Chicago te
 stsrt ais Row EnterRrsse-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13
THE WILD WEST.
A C IESIN6 N THE MINING DISTRICTS uF ARIZONA

FrR41alsa iK.S.EsrR ATI0NS oF THE uEai.a'z8 8E THAT sEcrE0N.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-13

skn orders left with ". a. WILSON, ol tbd 1rm of Morrili, Kellner e Co.,, Globe, will be promptly attanded to.
 Dir. Wilson will slso keep 9 supply con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
Pagan Kite. Among the Christian Ir,.h.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-.Sr: In your
commentary on Richard Payne Knights treatise
on the Symbolical Language OF Ancient Art"
which appeared in Sundays issue. reference Is
made to the rite or ablution Of fire. which was
practised by the Pagan Irish. and which sur
vived in Christian Ireland up TO very late
period.
During ST. Patrick mission among the Irish
he discovered that he could not easily eradicate
or abolish certain Druidical rites. habits. or GUS
toms, which they strictly and coniormably adj
hcrcd to. although they fully and entirely ac-
ccptcd and believed the doctrines promulgated
TO thcm by this good AMI holy man. Crrrmo-
MES or supor-titions which existed in Ireland
for centuries could not los possibly forgotten
or left OF suddenly. and therefore st. Patrick.
in his wisdom and forethought and Ingenious
ness. ronfOrmed and suited them in a manner
acceptable to the people. himself and his dis
Patrick partially or wholly destroyed the power
and influence the Druids or Magi possessed
over the people.
will give AN illustration Of two habits which
are still firmly implanted among the irish pe9-
pie. II appears 30 II Is recorded. that St Patrick
was informed That numbcrlcss people died from
the ELECTS OF SncrZing and ydWuiuE-a Struiil %
fatality which WIS visited upon them. When
taken down with one of these complaints. the
unfortunate sufferer rcsortcd 10 the perform
ance and utternncc ~ mysterious rites and in
cantation to remove the spell The form used
was. IN the former case. while sn"ezing, To- cal
reverently on the elements, the sun moon, stars.
Nr.-the gods OF the lrlsh-to bless them. TO
and in the latter. While yawnl NJ, 20 make the
slEn of the cross over the mouth. IL is strange
that ohservan'es or ceremonies Should be ub-
served during all those years, and Joe odd lIton-
ally or Otherwise handed down ir9m genera
ton To generation. THOMAS }. BRosNAN.
APRIL q. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
The Feebieness Of the Christian Senti-
ment in Eng gland.

Tho latest accounts from England show
that nearly every vcstlgc Of tho pro-Russian
and anti-Turkish feeling aroused by Mr..
GLADsToNE's pamphlets and speeches on
the Bulgarian atrocities has disappeared.
The nation is bent on fighting the dclivcrers
Of the oppressed Christian subjects Of the
Porte with n unanimity which, IL is cOnccd-
ed, would in the event of a general election,
give the war party an overwhelming major
ity in Parliament. The opposition is cowcd
into silence if not into cooperation and we
may expect, ere long. to see the English and
the Turks fighting side by side against tho
Russians, just as they did twcnty-four
years ago. The Christian sentiment which,
IL il did not prevent war altogether, would,
one might suppose, forbid an unholy alli
ance with the inildcl against people of
kindred religious faith is too feeble in Eng
land to resist the influence Of passion and
the dictates Of selfish interest
The truth Is that Christianity has never
thoroughly tanned the bloody and savage
spirit which ii found implanted in the Eng
lish people by their Morse ancestors The
old vikings, who used to crunch the thigh
bones of their enemies between their teeth,
and make drinking cups of their skulls. still
survive in the sleek citizens Of London and
the fox hunting nobcmen and squircs of the
country. The native brutality Of the race,
which so often breaks out into wife beating
and prize fights il too strong for religious
theories, and asserts itself, when aroused, in
defiance Of the Gospel. The historian
KINGLAKE, writing of the causes Of the
Crimcan war Of 1854, numbers among them
this irrcpressiblc fondncss Of his country
men for war, and, speaking Of the efforts Of
the peace party to maintain the Christian
doctrine OF the forgiveness OF injuries and
non-rcsistancc to evil, says:
The doctrine had struck root twas IN suited 10
the race 10 whom addressed The male chocrcd IL
and forgot It, unul there came time testing IT, and
then discarded II, and the woman from the very hrst
with her true and simple instinct Wa quick to under
stand it, value She would subscribe n her husband
CURED It, 10 have the ioctriuc taulht To charity children
but she would not suncr to be TAUGHT TO her own boy
So It proved barren
These II must be remembered. are words
addressed by an Englshman to English
men, and not in fault-hnding spirit either
Indeed. Mr.. kfNGLAKE does not disguise his
contempt for the men who strovc to avert
the war Of which he is the chroniclcr, nor
his admiration for the vigorous policy which
prccipitatcd it and made II inevitable. His
judgment must therefore be taken AZ the
calm conviction ~ one who had every uppor-
turlty of knowing the truth. Nor has the
lapse of time impaired its souudncss The
war spirit Is a. strong in England now rs it
was in 1854, and those who count upon It's
enlightenment or eXtingUishmcnt by twenty
four years Of civilization and religion make
a serious mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
Putting the Householder in Charge.

There has been no other modern Book of
Lamentations like the cry which goes up
from the Republican party against Mr..
HAYES. They find him evil, and only evil,
and that continually.
1.-The isolation Of the President and the
unpopularity Of the Administration" says
the leading and ablcst Republican journal,
"are undoubtcd they are tolerated merely,
not trusted implicitly nor supported ardent
iy in any quarter Thus Mr. HAYES is
treated of as an utter failure In all respects
Especially are the complaints pointed and
emphatic on the subject of civil service re-
form. "Only in one way" remarks our es-
teemed contemporary. the NeU York Times
lean the party act worthily or consistently.
II must rcbukc the President by an explicit
rcaflirmation of principles to which IT IL ir-
reyocably committed, and by plcdgng itself
81 their enforcement wncn stronger man
shall have taken his place"
But what good ground was there over TO
expect any sincere and honest efforts at
reform from Mr.. HAYES lie was not law
fully elected President. lie knew that he
was not lawfully elected. He knew the re-
turns which turned the scales in his favor
aud made him President were false, fraudu-
lent, and forged. Yet he accepted the Office
aud went through the formality Of taking
the oath required by law. He knew all the
time that in justice and law he had no more
right in the Office than a housebrcaker has
in the house he has broken into for purposes
OF theft and robbery
Suppose burglar, instead of being driven
out or arrested and punished, wore 10 be re-
la INN .Nit In OH rtra nf
the house. how much ground for hope Of
reform and improvement in the administra-
ton of the affairs of the house at his hands
And what more is there for expecting any
good thing from Mr.. llAYEs7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10


Among the numerous visits made by the
Prince of Wnlcs during his r.crnt trip To- Paris
lac honorcd Prince Louis de- Bourbon with his
prr-rnce-the brother oi Prince Philippe. whose
mu rh-comhatcd a, sire Il to espousr the daugh-
ter of the late proprietor of the gambling rooms
at Monte Carlo. Prince Louis is the eldest son
Of Comfe d'Auuila twrli known 10 all who re-
member the Paris of the Second Emprel. and
nephew Of the cN-Que"n Christina of Spain
and ~ the Empress ul Brazil. Some nine years
ago Prince Louis took It into his head To fail in
luve with very pretty American girl-Alis-
Ilamel bv nnme-who. however. WIS no better
on than Tn" wrll-kuown milkmaid ms regards
fortune. The ia cot the young Now Orleans
belle. IN this instance. however. ovoreamc all
snrdid s'ruprs l,he looked Ike Patti, only
much prptticrl. and the AFFAIR cndrd in Prince
Louis running away with III" Transatlantic
beauty, aud Notwithstanding tho frantic chase
after him. undertaken hy rs h"arthrokrn father.
the marriage was celebrated In New York. since
this great grief and u suppontmont. Comto
dAqula has refused To live in ms pretty villa
in the Avenue dos Bns de Boulosnr. which he
tsome time back for ncNtto nuthnstp the rolr-
hrai"d scli-impos"d qur"n of W.T. - who not
long ago was known rs Madame lNttas-.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

they happen at all, are 50 much more likely
to be destructive Of many lives.
We are inclined TO think that rapid transit
will be- gained at some slight sacrifice Of
safety, In any event. 1t Is the duty Of thos"
who are building and will operate the roads
to see that this sacrifice is a. small as pos
siblc. We think they may BE- aided in full
filling this duty by n critical examination Of
their work on the part of the public, and
10y appropriate comments thrrcupOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

graduates. We can sec no reason, there
fore, why the new movement should not
commend itself to all those who would test
the progress VI female students 10y a strict
and publicly recognized criterion or in n
range of subjects wider than school courses
usually include We need not appeal t.
prejudice by Wanting OF dcprcciating what
DR.. ST11l.E terms "thc Harvard tcst of Gull
turc, but we may own ourselves thankful
for any rigorous trustworthy. and practical
measure of feminine proficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
The Dangers of Elevated Railroads.

One elevated railroad is already in opera
ton IN this city. Two others are building
ard will soon be flushed Rapid transit Is
at hand, and our citizens will shortly be able
to go w and down town speedily, COM
foltahiy and chcaply. It is difficult to look
Mt either of these roads, however, without
becoming sensible of the peculiar dangers
h. which they must bc subject We wish to
call attention to some Of these, in the inter-
est Of public safety. The respective compa-
mics may thus be led TO adopt the most Ell
ncient precautionary measures against those
accidents to which their method Of trans
portation is peculiarly liable
II is not desirable for a train to run of the
track on any railroad. STILL we all rccog
nize that the circumstances under which
the mishap occurs make good deal If diff
ference. If it be- ON plain, where the track
l. upon the same level a. the surrounding
country the risk To- the lives Of passengers
is mnnic-tly less than il it be- on bridge,
from which the train is almes: sure to fail,
il the wheels once leave the rails.
Now, our elevated railroads, present and
prospective, are simply long bridges, Of
more or less stability. The fracture of a
tire or AN axle is likely to occur on these
lines, just as it l. likely TO occur on an
ordinary railway. On either, the chances
are that the train will then Doe thrown from
the line; but in the case OF the ordinary
railway this may happen on comparatively
favorable ground, while in the ease of an
elevated road il must needs happen on
bridge The whole train, or u part Of II, Is
thereby plunged into the busy street below,
.t4l "a fsrfilln li.n.f.f H. no result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

nn-r,~nu r.stitu,~-nt.num's Clrcu. M4unse
A-as-..y OF D~>isn Pity Third Annual ESai' Iu'u.
B-osd.ss, Tbrntr~-1hc Esue-.
now-ry Ihratr---Tln Polish jew.
Bootss rhcstr--fNl-s.
Eifth Avenue rh-str~-Uucie Tome Cabin.
Eifth Avenue -rrcstidi-iiaiiun. Mauuse.
Grad or-r. usus--il rro,n hatns~.
s.irrne-~'s s.s rden Dlcttir's London Circus.
New yorL Aausri-.s- rrosiwal and 5ith st.
New American uus- -cuii,-ites.
Nibio's a-srd-n-Icah. MATINEE.
oiy-.pse rs~str~--Ihs soldiers Trust. Matinee
Park Th~st---Om Aldermen.
STANDARD rh~stre-Little Barefoot.
Man Ersaciscs wIastr~is- Bro'iway ant 29H ~
Theatre Comiqu--Natieiy Mhine'.
To,y rs.tor's Opera House VARIETY.
uini.. square Thestr--A celebrated Case.
xyaiI.cL's Thentr--Dipomacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
HUT.
tinars,
Beer.
More Beer.
tilars
Beer. Beer. Beer, Beer,
Beer. Beer. Beer,
Beer. Beer.

The proceedings were begun with the singing
of one Of the songs and ut the conclusion. as
well as ut the end of every song and speech Of
the evening" the President arose and raped
three times loudly upon the tab e. At this every;
body else stood M. Ems Zwei, dreil p shouted
the President Everybody drank. " Ems. zwei,
dreiln he shouted again, and 800 glasses rattled
and lnglcd on the table. l. NJ. zwei. drcil a
thiri time, and every glass was held above its
owners head. Ems. zwei. dreil' fourth and
last time and the glasses were pounded down
on the table with n duh thud.
The Times reporter came away when the
rounds of beer were somewhere up in the three
hundreds. Ii the beer held out. the 900 are
there vet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuE-Si2 Up to the
end nj Inst winter the venerable cedar tree Mt We,hAw
Ken beneath which Hamilton ant Barr fought t,r fatal
duct, was stanhng. NOW II is gone. can any of your
cdf II siOnl about .O wards south o the ton gaze ana
on The east sls oi C nrntd rNek quite out of the
ni every p1-tr by ltrOnld ut have h,t au, un-si
hle Use ionN ONE not even tor mcl pure love
rNloi or dp sirc tNenoss could atone have led go It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
DRENCHED TITH BEER.
The Main Duty of Our Minister 10 Germany
Preliminary Practice.

One Of the largest and most sparkling Of
the ovations to Bnynrd Taylor was given in the
Licdorkranz Hall last evening. 1t was a Cor
man "Commors' real commcrs. such rs
Kaiser william's subjects delight in. and Kaiser
lIayes's subjects hold whenever they can find
the occasion and the bccr.
The big Lederkrans Hall was full There
was not room for another innn. One more glass
Of beer might have found ifs way in. but it
would have met instant death. Beer had no
more chance the re- than reeds before hurri-
cane. The most prominent object in entering
the hall was large platform. and Bayard Tay-
lOr calmly smoking very large cigar. BY the
way. they were all smoking. And what is that
before the new Minister fonming. sparkling.
rapidly diminshing glass of amber hecrl Then
left, with very large and very tall clay cup.
with silver Id. with the white foam making
was the biggest sort of schooner" Tho
President had n cup that would laugh at half a
gallon. and could stretch itself II little and take
in the whole four quarts.
Underneath the platform. stretching all the
way down to the other end OF the nall. were III
teen large tables. ut which were seated not less
than 500 men. 500 beer gasscs too often. alas.
quite empty, and 500 little plates OF matches.
Added TO this came the very agreeable. but
rather thick smoke from 500 cigars There was
the noise of the blinking OF many glasses. OF the
striking OF many matches. Of the clappng Of
many hands and the soft gurging Of many gal
liciousy down 500 appreciativc throats.
1t IL possible that there are some uniformed
An orleans who do not know what commers
II. The object is 10 drink Just rs much becr AS
you ran hold smoke just ms many cigars as you
can bite tho ends oil Of and see who can sit in
his chair the longest. Ii is an institution worthy
the gods. And. bless us, how the beer Dours
down. It's UP we all stand. and down she all
goes and here. waiter. I'll 'em up again. The
man who can drink the most land the reporter
will pledge his word that Bayard Taylor is no
SLOUGH Mt the businessl IL the best man. There
is nothing 10 eat-ilnd who would eat when he
can blow oil the foam and have her filed up.
The bill OF fare was varied and extensive.
Following is a translation:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

Let the unbcarable burdens of the people
Of this city be- reduced at once, and let there
be no further scheming or deception or du-
plicity about the business. Tonight. at
the Cooper Institute. the Anti-Tammany
City Democracy will hold n mass meet
ing in favor Of rctrenchment in NUM-
cinal expenses. and the cutting down OF those
extravagant salaries which have neither sense
nor reason in them. The direct object Of the
meeting is TO appeal Ia the Legislature 10 re-
ducc. 10y about s3OO0.OoO. our enormous tax
levy. Tho deep interest 81 the people Of this
city in the matter ought to lead them TO oner-
get.c action tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

We are WAITING for the time to arrive whom
uNAN". aN's thc hir Horn and regsiersn Peters
burg, u the tlat has drop Of the Young hlnod at the
Duke AZ Ais here viii be cold shoulder among the re-
ntshMents offered hlnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10
The Hon. Dick Thomp.on.s Claim.

Three months ago We respectfully called
the attention Of the Hon. RICHARD W.
THOMPSON to an alleged corruption list Of
the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, on
which his name appeared in an unpleasant
fashion. II appeared from this list. which
had never before seen the light, that the
Hon. RICHARD w THOMPSON had figured as
lobbyist in procuring certain legislation for
the bcnciit II the Kansas Pacific then known
nnd had cxnoctrd to receive a GOOD many
thousand dollars worth Of stock in payment
for his services, besides $4,000 in cash.
That the Hon RICHARD W. THOMPSON
over receiver S'''N OF cas-" ,o'9 not appear
'''''' Wv, .',,''l '.''
90 "'''
~ !" "''' 9"''' ""1 - i"i'""' maj = '.'''
note ln''hu'" H'''Y Tor lh' '!'9 "' lh' us
nursing officers oil IN" road' L't IhoMf-
sos slice! Moreover, opposite the memo-
rlnlum Of the Hon. RICHARD W. IHONr-
shorter and not less significant decree,
Shove him."
We infer. therefore. that thc scrvicrs ron
dor.d hv fine Hon. RlruARp W. TuoNpsnN
.,this roir,nd .orpnroti,n v.crn pcvor re-,
.,.l That t... ,,.,.s Ia,
-.
i'". - IL - l''''' "'" N,'' Wv
'"''fln' ''"''-7'' "i VIZ N'."s'9 l"'ii'
u'ii req A.i ia Mi-iilt'"l'' ana h"i IN cNRi-
act r. from those 81 Ia" circuit Muhuler,
this articles mariner owes IL 10 the many
admirers ui has -implrbut rugged nature To
explain what ,,rN icc, lac rendered the rail
r,ut and vhv hr WIS shaved and lpt eliI,.
Til, Is the day after Waterloo for JAY
co,,,, ,n..o.,,,...i,, ,,.i.4t, h,,,
f"""'' Az ms i'''S' "''H no p'r7'h'"Y
Planned, and has p'rs analiy conducted with e
cyl.ieul disrcsarl 81 Ge,cD. i,- that shocked
own IN" most callou- Wa-hinei1n correspond
cni', lac hds been routed -hrfs' foot and
drag ors' yesterday ihn SENATE AFTER Noln@
down hLAiNcs amendment by 80 nays 10 %
Se.s' passed th' judiciary Committee q SINK
lh- fund niH nS me Nh' Ape''ea anu Sr"il'ylhS
vote o. 40 3'o7lo ~ nays -m"rrih"n Two thirds
peaceful expulsion # Fraud from the White
House. and tlr recovery Of the paople's govern
ulcut lur iMe pc1;le. Mapland's Senators and
| Representatives in Congress hay, received
| from the Governor 81 their state the rrfolu-
/ tions recently passed hy its Lrs.Alature- pouu-
! 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

s322.7 100000. these notes to be legal tender for
all debts. and to be receivable for one-third of
the customs duties. The consideration Of this
measure was put OF for fortnight. and the
Chairman Of the Ways and Means took the floor
to explain tho new Tariff bill. He thinks IT
win actually increase the revenue without hurt
ing the manufacturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

In tho House yesterday, Mr.. WRIGHT Of
Pannsy lyuna introduced u bi for the issuing
of what D., oaiis national money, to the amount
OF sl00,000Oo0 Mr.. BucKNER Of Missouri re-
ported, from the banking and Currency Com
mlttoc, bill for the retiring of national hnnk
notes and tho substitution therefor of Govern
meut notes " the Gm0uat Of sometAin. over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-10

Honest J0HE SHERMAN brings his sly and
secret methods with him when be comes to New
York Yesterday, after meeting few bankers
To- talk over SO simple a matter ne the placing of
some four per cent. bonds, he first pat his Anger
10 his lips and said "Shl sh' lie aitorward
even refused to admit that there had been such
meeting. Some Of the bankers, however, saw
no ronson for 81 conduct. Has Honest JoHN
SUrRMAN become So ~ d to sly ways and secret
maniuulallona thnt he cannot beginan ordinary
business transaction without hack-room caucus
udlun Is?