davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
pENNsYLvANiA nAILxoAD.
-. -FfTtTs IT IN NN III VI
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
ON umM ILIi-r Al-ut Ia lA-h


On amt after sept l6 1870
TRAINS leAVe New York via Desbfosses ami Cortland
sts Ferries, IS follows
Express Qr Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West aud SOUTH
WY Pullman Palace Cars attached. "a NJ, u ami 4 81
f9r Niham-porl, Lock Haven, Cory and Erie, att 80
i NJ, connecting AZ Cory Tor IltusNile. Petroleum
entire, and the On Regions Wilhamsport ami Lock
Haven. a. NJ
Baltimore, Washington. ana the south, "Iimted wash.
lnttun Express Of Pullman farlur cars ualy. except
SUNDAY, 80 ", arrive Washington 4lU T..
Regular a. a2o A NJ. l. $50, and . r VI sunday 30
ana 4. VI.
Express lor Philadelphia 30 I 3d. = 10 8 70 ~ Lin.
iudl. II A VI . !, I. >, d, q 80, ~. 80 and - Y
sunday, 80 and A NJ. =. Il. u 30, 80 49, and T.
kmpIaat and second class. T.. NJ
Bonts VI "brnukNn Annex connect with all through
transfer Tor BROOKLYN travel
For trains TO NSewark Elizabeth. RAILWAY. Princeton
Trenton. Perth ANNOY. Pennington Bclvierc. and
other points see local schedules Ht all Ticket Offices
Trans arrive From Pittsburgh u 81 ~ 80 A VI ~ ~
VI dallN, $50 A. VI. $40 = NJ daily, eNcrnt Mouity
From Washington and Baltimore. II So $40 4 I; H.
9i, loIor NJ sgndn, SO e4oA NJ From Pm
dclpha, ~. % Ntu 81. II 30 A NJ. -
= 81 so 10 ~, II ~ A. VI Il ~ 10 20 =. NJ
Ticket Offices. go AMI ga broAdwAy. Aston House
and foot OF neshrusscs Ani Curtlandt sts Court
aud BROOKLYN AnneA depot loot Ol Fulton t. BrOOkyn.
ia, lu ana lls Hudson st.. HOboken. Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON. /. r FARMER,
General MHnaper Gru'l Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23

ID NIGHTLY aud WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Az
TkRNOoNS, the Great New York and California success
DIPLOMACY
.MAGNIficEST ScENEky and APPOINTMENTS.
DREW. Sig. MAjEkONl. Signura hAJEEONI, n. X.
DAVIS, NALnIMER Mrs 4 =. BAkER and the
entire W ARDE BARRYMORE COMBINATION
NeNtMONpAN. Mr. LESTER WALLACk in OURS"
DOWERH THEATRE W. Hoiels. Manager.
- Mr. CHARLES pOPE,
THE AMERICAN TRAGIC ACTOR
MACBETH, MONDAY. TUESDAY. ~, ~
Macbeth Mr. Charles Pope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
NEW LINE TO BOSTON.
- VIA AllVufs pgiut


NORWICH LINZ. PIER CO. n r.,
Steamers CITY or NEW YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
at . 80 = daily SUNDAY excepted
FARE ONE DOLLAR
Positively tickets good only day OF sale and trains
eonnectn with boat 1T Allyn's Point
GOOD UPPER FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Tickets Tor sale At Pier ~
Norwich line for Boston Worce ster Portland and all
points north and east. via
NtW LONDON ASD NORWICH
Steamers tlrN OF LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH from
Plrr 4. X daily. al . 4 VI sunday excepted
Tickets and Star Rooms may he obtained the office
Of IA" conpnnN, AZ Bro,dwHy corner OF Canal 81
Freight tak,u tor ali points at lowest rate
F"r lurth"r Information. inquire AT Pier 81. r.
NEW YORK. JUNE IL Isis Metropolitan
~ + 'vai' Il Railway OMEN from "a 4. VI To- ~ T.
stations Rector st. point Tor Wall 81 terry
luuwpAw i"rTes, Pam place. nearest point Tor Post
Ohcc tuN Hall, and Barclay It terry 10 lioboken,
Chambers 4 nearest point Tor PavouiA AMI Erie
ferry Franklin Grand st. nearest potnts Tor De-
efs ior ALBANY BcccNcr Il -th 81. nearest point,
Christopher t terry Ia ilobokeu IAN pa Il
point ln -dl 4 terry 10 Jersey city N - t.d
ct point tor central n r. depot, 5nth = 5sth 81
east side snuons For downtown trains take west site
stations lAe ~ cents except between The nours "a,
ani ~ VI. amt ani ~ Il when the iarr i, cents
Roue-fron i@tl - along 9th 10 ana along Anhty
and along we, Brnadwa, 10 Chambers crossing into
AMI aus iollege place, 10 ami aluul Murray AMI
along church st. to anu along New Church Morris
u CONNECTS with The following horse lines Al Rec
tor D sbrO,ses and East rani ferries Al B"cckcr 81
with ears Tor "ust aud west St it. with cars Tor
thrisiOpher ami East 10Th ferries ~ st. with
cars or west t and Ensi 2d ami il ferries At 3i
-, with ears tor Nrehawkrn seth
VI Belt Line Railroad va K GARRISON PresldenI
VI :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
BRIGHTON BEACH.
CoAND SEE TmE mEAuTIFUL rALI

ROUND TRIP - CENTS
Boats nom Canal - for FORT LEE. PLEASANT Val,
LEY. And SHADY SIDE on SUNDAYS At 10 4 " IL
NJ, AM n VI DAILY AZ 10 4 VI and 2 5 80 and ! Is
= VI, landing AZ -ith 81 ana Jith daily and sunday
10 minutes later - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
Ytoal Notitts.


SThAfTrEFy9 %f sIiHy foEK orFIeF 9F THE SEC
isherehy given that At the General Election held
OF November next November hith ,he following oficer,
S be esS ot Wit An 1';Ssa Judge Of The Gou
,Bpoin,ed 10y ,he Governor in the place OF william v
last DAY OF December next
Representative in the Forty. sixth Congress Of tn.
posed OF The First. Second. Third Fourth, fnh, sixth.
Bedl'e's Island Elss Island and Governors Island 10
R.rrescntatve in the Forty sixth Congress Of tn.
United state Tor the sixth Consr. ssiona District
IN. civ Of New York IN ,he county Of New York
Tinted sniss th scy,,i n9Si, M, So, !" We
o.c OF N, Tenth and scysnieenh Wards OF tbs ev u
:, Eepree sentative ~ the Forty sixth Congress Of the
posed of H. Smth Fn n siXtrntb wnT, 'S Sms
that portion Of the Eighteenth Ward lying within Four
avenues, in the city OF New York The county Of New
Repre'entavs in the Forty.,iSth Congress Of til.
United states for the Ninth Congressional District
Twenty sixth street foructh street seventh avenue
twenty second Ward. as lies within fordrth street
SIn t b civ ' a E9Ih Smae and nS,Oa
Representative in the Forty sixth Congress. Of the
posed Of so much Of the Eighteenth Ward a east n
Fourth syenue and 20 much OF the Ningenih and Tween
blseNws Island in the city ol New York the county
- Repre.en,auye in the FortysSh Congress Of the
sod Of . much Of The rwenucth Mad a. hos with
avenues and 80 much o the Twelfth and Twenty second
Marl'aS cast Of Eighth ay'nu' AMI 80 much Of the
west OF Third avenue and Wards ana Ranlal's Islands
county oiiccr. also to be- Elected or sand County
iwsnlIy9e Members Of Assembly
,Tl. A9 m, IN the glses q hgnamn Phelpa
II Az whose terms OF ONCE will expr, ON the last day OF
Also senator tor the Seventh Senate Di,ric, an the
Guy m Hew YORK. 10 MI the unrSWred term OF John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-23
TO PHILADELPniA.


THE OLDEsTABLISIlED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DkforS ~ PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN NEW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER JULY e 1875
Express Tram, leave New York. via Desbrosses and
turtlAndt Is. FERRIES follows
80 80 X ~. o 9.3 Lilnitedl II A. NJ s. d O ~
ESQ 70, ami - +. sundays, $50 and 8 A. NJ, o. o.
u 80. 1880. $50. and 9P NJ.
Boats Of "brookyn Annex" connect with all through
trains At Jersey CITY, afordn. n speedy and direct
transfer lor BROOKLYN travel
RetnInnS trains leave rniladephiaa;2o ~ 735, $50
ami u 4 VI, llAmiicd Express 35 NJ, ., T. q 80 T.
and Z, 80 NJ and Y Midnight On sunday, 1870. 4,
=, 4 80 A NJ, 4, 81 Y. NJ. and ~ Midnight
Ticket Onices 52o and ga Broadway, | Astor house
and foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt Court St. and
Annex Depot foot Of Fulton St, Brooklyn ia
no and lls Hudson st noboken; Depot Jersey CITY
FRANK THOMSON, l. r. FARMER
General AanazsE QensraI Passenger AGENT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03
NUMBER 1913.

sistent with the right of the national govern
ment to attend to national elections, and if
that was what the gentleman called vacillation,
he hoped they should all vacillate in that way
He Garfield, had never made himself
particular advocate or defender of any adj
ministration for its vacillatien or want of vac
ilation, but if the gentleman, Mr.. Wood, could
make no better case against the administration
than he had made, he had not very we'll opened
the ball this winter.
He, Garfield, had the impression made on
his mind from somewhat careful reading of
the public journals, that very considerable lille
cal disturbances had taken place in some of
Southern States. He had heard it stated that
bold, open acknowledged intimidation
had been employed notably in South Carolina,
and in districts where there had been an over
whelming majority of one political party has
appeared at all. This might be an cxaggeration
but if so it was one that was broadcast
through the public press and one whice a Con-
gress so notable at the present one for
investigating all charges of wrong doing, should
investigate. He supposed his friends on the
other side would welcome the Presidents sug-
gestion, as exactly in the line of their conduct
hitherto, he hoped they would not shift the in
vestigation.
MIR. Wood defended the position he had taken,
and repeated his expression of regret that the
President had picked out two cases and deemed
them of sufficient Importance to present them
to the world in his annual message.
He would tell the gentleman that on tho
great and fundamental protection of citizen
in all his rights, there was no radical or con-
servrtiye wing in the Republican party,
but there was one party in
the land united to man on the proposition,
that American citizens, north, south, and
everywhere. should be protected in the exercise
of his constitutional rights.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, asked if the gentle
men from Ohio and Maine failed to remember
how the tape worm ticket Of California had
been run by the navy yard. Had they de-
nouuced tape worm politics? Not much He,
Cox, shrunk from no investigation of the cleo
tions, North or South.
The discussion, which was animated. here
closed, and Woods motion to refer and print
the message was agreed to.
The military academy and fertilization ap-
preparation bills were reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03
ALLaRoUNn THE GLOBE,

Henry E. Dayton, traveller for John T. Dizer.
Boston produce dealer. has been arrested
charges of forgery to the amount of $4,000.
Joseph Ander, recently clerk in the agency
of the Nevada bank at Virginia City has been
arrested at San Francisco, charged with embez-
Element of funds estimated from $4,000 to
100000.
Vernon 81. Vaughn, Ex-Governor Of Utah,
late of the committee on corporations of the
constitutional committee of California, died at
Sacramento yesterday.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.--Preparations on grand
scale are making for the reception of the en-
peror at Berlin on Thursday next. Bismarck
will remain in the country, his physicians I'd
visinR perfect rest. Gortschakoff win be pres
emit at the reception Of the emperor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Senators Anthony and
Bayard were appointed committee to join the
House committee and notify the President that
Congress had assembled.
Bills laid on the table pending the appoint
ment of committees:
The Vice President laid before the Senate the
credentials of Hon. Justin 8. Morrill, re-elect-
ed United States Senator from Vermont for SIX
years from March 4th, 1879. Read and placed
on file.
By Senator Beck-To provide for retiring
the trade dollar and its coinage into the stand
ard silver dollar.
Also to authorize the purchase OF foreign
built ships by citizens of the United States.
By Senator Voorhees-A resolution instruct
ing the committee on finance to inquire into
the expediency of making the trade dollar a
legal tender for all debts public private,
and of providing for its recoinage into the
standard dollar of 4l21d grains.
Senator Harris introduced bill providing
for an inquiry into the causes of yellow fever.
By Senator Blaine-A resolution lnstructing
the Judiciary committee to report to the Senate
whether at the recent elections the constitu-
tional rights of any citizens were violated in
any State, what further legislation is necessary
to protect citizens in their constitutional
rights etc.
The following is the text of the bill: That
the judiciary committee be instructed to in
quire and report to the Senate whether at the
recent elections the constitutional rights of
American citizens were violated in any of the
States of the Union. Whether the right of suf-
frage of citizens of the United States, or of any
class of such citizens. was denied abridged
by the action Of the election officers of any
State in refusing to receive their votes in fail
ing to count them, or in receiving and count
ing fraudulent ballots in pursuance of
conspiracy to make tho lawful votes of such
citizens of non-effect, and whether such citi-
zens were prevented from exercising elective
franchise or forced to use it against their wishes
by violence or threats, or hostile demonstra-
tions of armed men or other organizations, or
by any other unlawful means or practice.
RESOLVED, That the judiciary committee be
further instructed to inquire and re-
port whether it is within the
competency of Congress to provide
by additional legislation for the more perfect
security of the right of suffrage to citizens of
the United States in all States of the Union.
RESOLVED. That in prosecuting these inquiries
the Judiciary committee shall have the right to
send for persons and papers.
Also resolution providing for joint commit
tee to enquire into the cause and spread OF
yellow fever what legislation is necessary tc
prevent Observation-Disclosures into the country, etc.
Recess.
Upon reassembling the message of the Pres
ident was received and read. The reading con-
cluded, the message was laid on the table and
ordered printed. Adjourned till tomorrow.
The only Senators absent to-day were Bar
mum, Cockrell, Conklin, Gordon, Hoar, Jones
New Herman, Merriman, Patterson, Plumb,
Sargent, Sharon, Spencer and White.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03
No objection. to Social Fraterni~ation.
Benson Times

Considerable has been said through our
exchanges, of late, regarding the actions of
Senator Rice at st. Paul in attending the
banquet given in honor of Henry Poehler,
Congressman elect from this district. Al
though it was not exactly right from polit-
zeal standpoint, we cannot see why our Of
ficers and politicians should not fraternize
after the political issues were settled, and
have become things of the past; and more
SO to heal the bitter personal enm;ty which
usually exists between candidates of either
party. After political issues are settled. it
should become customary for the successful
candidates to meet, honor each other, and
extend hearty welcome and the hand of
friendship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03

dered by act Of Congress the improvement Of the
harbor Of Washington and Georgetown, is respect
fully commended to consideration.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
The report OF the of the district Of Column
bia, presents detailed statement of the affairs of
the district. The relative expenditures by the United
States and the district for local purposes is contrast
ed showing that the expenditures by the people of
the district greatly exceeded those of the general
government. The exhibit is made in connection
with estimates for the requisite repair of the detect
i've pavements and sewers of the city, which is a
work of immediate necessity, and in the same con-
needon a plan is presented for
the permanent funding of the out
standing securities of sthe district. The benevo-
lent reformaory and penal institutions of the dis
rict entitled to the favorable attention of Con-
gress. The reform school needs additional buildings
and teachers. Appropriations, which will place all
of usefulness and benefcence, will be regarded by
the country as iberality wisely bestowed.
The commissioners with evident justice request at
tenton to the discrimination made by Congress
against the district i'll the donation of land for the
support of the public schools and ask that the same
lberaty that has been shown to the various States
and Territories Of the United States, may be extended
to the District of Columbia. The commissioners also
invite attention to the damage inflicted upon public
and private interests by the location of the
dapots and switching tracks of the several railroads
entering the city and ask for legislation looking to
tons contained in the report WILL trust receive the
careful consideration of Congress.
Sufficient time has perhaps not yet elapsed since
the reorganization Of the government of district
under the recent legislation of Congress for the ex-
preston Of confident opinion to it's successful
operation, but the practical results already attained
are so satisfactory that the friends Of the govern
ment may well urge upon Congress the wisdom
of its continuance without essential modification
until by actual experience it's advantages and de-
fects may be more fully ascertained.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, d. &c, Q, 1878,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03

the pubic debt should have been reduced between
1862 and the close of the fiscal year so6.2s.
The actual reduction Of the ascerained debt in that
period has been S720644 1851, being in excess of
the reduction required by the sinking fund act Of
S2o3, 1888. The amount OF the public debt less
cash in the treasury November1 1873 was 2CO-
055lS, reduction since the date, last year, of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, D. c. 2, 1878. g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03
WASHINGTON.
MEETING OF THE LAST SESSION OF
TIL F0RTY-FIFTH CONGRESS-.

Bills to Regulate the Silver Issue in the
ssnate-Prolnpt Rebuke Of Hayes Falsi-
Householder House Proceedings-Ad-
dress and Caucus Of the Nationals-Public
Debt Observation-Disclosures Capital
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03

gress and the people, as the surest and readiest
means Of increasing our substantial and enduring
prosperity. The words of Washington are as APP
plicable to-day as when in his eighth annual mes
sage, he said sit s not to be doubted, that, with
reference, either to individual national welfare ag
riculture is of primary Importance. In proportion
as nations advance in population and other circun-
stances of maturity, this truth becomes more APP
parent, and renders the cultivation of the soil more
and more an object OF public patronage. Institu-
tons Tor promoting it grow up, supported by the
public purse, and to what object it be dedicated
with greater propricty? Among the which have
been employed to this end none have
been attended with greater success than the estab-
ishment of boards composed of proper characters,
charged with collecting and difusing information and
enabled by premiums and small pecuniary aids to
encourage and assist the spirit of discovery and inn
provement this species of establishment, contrib
uting doubly to the increase of improvement by
stimulating to enterprise and experiment, and BY
drawing to common centre the results everywhere
of individual skill and observation and spreading
them thence over the whole nation. Experience ac-
cordingly hath shown that they very cheap in
struments of immense national benefit.
The great preponderance of the agricultural over
any other interest in the United States entities it to
az the consideration claimed for it by Washington
About oneha Of the population Of the United States
Is engaged in agriculture. The value of the agricu
ura products of the United States for the year 1878
is estimated at $1,000 00o009 The exports of agr-
cultural products for the year 1877 az appears from
the report Of the bureau of statistics, was S524OOO-
600. The great extent OF our country,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03

In the foregoing statements OF expenditures actual
and estimated no amount is allowed for the sinking
funds provided FOR by the act approved February u.s.
1862 which requires that one per cont Of the entire
debt Of the United States shall be purchased or paid
within each fiscal year to be set apart as n sinking
fund. There has been, however, substantial cora
pliance with the conditions Of the law BY its terms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03

National Greeaback Address and Caucus
WASHINGTON, Dec. members of the CEN
trail executive committe of the National party
issued an address to the people of the United
States, reviewing the rise and progress of the
party, predicting it's contin uance, success, and
rapid strides of its principles. and expressing
confidence that the party will elect its candi-
date for the Presidency In 1880, with majorities
in Congress and in nearly all
denounces the action of the banks, speaking
through the clearing house association of New
York. and says the contest is not between the
Republican and Democratic parties. It is be-
tween the money power and the people, be-
tween bank bills, based on untaxed bonds, and
government legal tender currency, and the
people have no chance whatever of ever secur-
ing their emancipation from industrial thral-
dom either through the party of the money
power. the Republican party, or its ally, the
Democratic party.
Appeal is made for organization in the in
terest of the National party in every school
district, city, town and ward.
The Gre, nbackers held a meeting this even
ing with closed doors. They claim sixteen
members in the next Congress who will act in
dependently, not joining either party in eau
Gus, and this number, as balance Of power,
will enable them to decide the speaker
ship and claim the clerkship and
StAs~AA
They say either Ewing, of Ohio,
Kelly or Wright, of Pennsylvania,
would be acceptable to them as speaker, and
their preferences are for a Democrat. They
propose to maintain in Washington Office
for the distribution of political information,
but not, as has been stated, intend to start here
a Greenback organ. The following resolution
was adopted at the conference tonight:
Resozaed, That the National party, SO far as
it is represented by this conference, denounce
the resumption OF specie payments as frand
and delusion, impractical in this or any other
country. Yetif persisted in by the secretary of
| the treasury, we iusist that it shall be SO car
ried out az to be equal in its operations in all
sections and to all classes, and inforced for the
redemption of national bank notes as well as
for legal notes issued by the government
When the twelve strokes of midnight sound
ed forth, seven DRINKS turned uneasily in their
blankets at the city hall. They had been
taken in out of the wet during the night, from
all parts of the town, and in all conditions of
antoxication. Judge Flint will dry 'em this
morning.
Mr.. Jos. Garland, of the quartet with Emer-
sons minstrele, is the gentleman who made the
| artistic register of the company on the Me1.
shants' big book.