davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-11-07
Ear, Duner,n for vic.roy of India.

from London the had says. owing to the Of
Affairs Ia India and the criticism OF the present admin
strauon there by Lord Lawrence, SIR Henry iavelock
and other there good deal of talk OF Lord Lytton
recall should this talk take practical turn and his
Lordship be summoned back TO England u Is considered
more than probable he will be succeeded by Earl Duf
fern. whose name Is freely mentioned In connection
with the Nlceroyshipn
The sun., 1878-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-In the kid glove case
the Secretary OF the Treasury has decided upon the re-
port Of Assistant secretary French, that the nc.
the importers any remedy they may have In the GouTts
The sun., 1878-11-07

PoRT JERvIs, n. Y. Nov. 6-3 p M.-Snow has
Allen to the depth Of three inches since A. NJ and II II
still stOrming.
The sun., 1878-11-07
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQuIPMEN'
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

AND THE FAsTENI TINE VONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER JULY :. 1878
Express Trains leave New YORK, DesOrosses and
Cortandt sts. Ferries, as follows:
80 80, ~, ~ 80 Limtedl IL A NJ, l. s. g. 30
80. 30 ami 9 +. NJ sundays, 4jO and . A. NJ. s. d
q 80, 81, : so. and up. ".
Boats VI "Brooklyn Annex" with all through
trains at Jersey city. arording speedy and direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave Phiadciphia3.so ~ 735 $50
ami II 4 VI iLimted Express - i NJ. :, 4, 80 Z,
AMI 81 r. NJ. ani ~ Midnight On sunday. ~. T. !,
p. 80 a. VI. 4. 50 + NJ. and ~ Midnight
Ticket OniceS a26 aud ga Broadway. Astor house
and foot Desbrosses and Curtandt sta Court and
Brookyn Annex DE foot Of Fulton ST. Brooklyn, ia
ii6 and liz Hudson st, Hoboken. Depot Jersey CITY
Emigrant Ticket Once, Battery place. -
FRANK THOMSON, l. r. FARMER,
General Manager. General Passenger AGENT
The sun., 1878-11-07
%ttambuats auo RaiIruaos.

A ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES Line.
n. Fir-t-clHss 81. Excursion. $3.50 StatcroOms. 81
aud 81 Deck SOC. Leaves Pier ~ n H.. foot Canal
ST. daily (Sundays excepted ut T. NJ, connecting at
Albany with trains for West. North, and East
n VESANT. NEW BALTIMORE. ami COEYMANS.-
Steamer WALTER BRETT will leave Pier IL loot o
Canal st. North River every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY At 7 O'Clock I. NJ
TROY HOATs-CIT1zENS' L1NE.-Ncw Palace
Il Steamers leave daily, except saturday, at =. NJ,
from Pier AZ ~ r. foot Leroy ST. Sure connections for
all points North aud West Free transfer from Brooklyn
ly Erie boats
The sun., 1878-11-07

wi WAY-opcn fron 81 A. VI. to ~ 7 NJ. Rector
81 nearest point Tor Wall st. ferry Cortlandt st.
est point Jersey City and Communipaw ferries; Park
plnce nearest point fof Post Oticc City Hall, and
barclay st. ferry Hoh0ken Chambers St, nearest
point for Pavona and Erie Railroad Jerry Frank IN ST.
rnnd points DesbrOsses ST. ferry toJersey
city and Peoples Line steamers Tor Albany Bescker 81,
18th Arrest points Christopher st. terry TO obokcn
I4th st-Nearest point 10 Union square and Lyceuin
Theatres Academy OF Music, Irving and rammany Halls
23d st-Nearcst pOint booths. St James, ana Park
Theatres, Grand opera House. Gilmores Gardsn Ma.
some Temple and Jersey city ferries SD st-Neafest
point standard Broadway. and Fifth Avenue Theatres,
Aquarium and San Francisco MinstrelS 42d 81 tom
meets with York Transfer Co.'S cabs for Grand Ten
trail Depot 5sth st-Nearest point for Central Park
For uptown trans take east side stations For
downtown trains. take west side stations. Fare 10
cents the hours OF 81 and IA A. NJ and
and = NJ when the fare cents Connects with the o
lowing horsecar lines At Rector st. with cars Tor south
ferry; Grand with for DesbrOsses ana East
Grand st. ferries at Beecker ST. with Tor east and
west at 9Th with for Christopher and East 10Th
ferries: l4th with Tor West 23i AMI East
23d aud 3tth ferries; SD st, with for Wee
hawken terry ut 5sth S. with ears q Bet Line Rail
road. Mh HAhhlsON rresluehI
The sun., 1878-11-07
NEW LINE TO IIOs'rON.,
IN via Allyn's Point

Ally
from
NORWICH LINE. PIER 10. n. r.
Steamers CITY OF SEW YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
4,9O T. NJ dailv sundays included
FARE ONE DOLLAR every day in the week
Positively tickets good only day Of sale and trains
connectng with beat at Allyns Point
GOOD SUPPER FOR FIFTY CENTS
Tickets for sale at Pier 90 - - -,
Norwich line Tor Boston, worcester Portand' ana all
points north and east via - -.
Steamers CITY OFLAWRENCE and FALMOUTH, from
Pier 40 n r. daily, at 4;JO Z. NJ, sunday excepted.
Tickets and state Rooms may be obtained NJ the ONCE
" the company, Az Broadway, corner Of Canal 81
Freight taken for all points 1T lowest rates
For IA iuuuire at Pier 30 ". X.
The sun., 1878-11-07

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun., 1878-11-07

i Carrying the Belgian ana United States mails sail
ing seml monthly, alternately frOm Philadelphia AMI
New YorK NEDERLAND sails Tue shay Nov 10. ~ noon
FOR rats ut passage and other Information apply 10
PETER WRIGHT A SONS Gene raj Agents.
3U7 Walnut II. Philadelphia 50 Broadway, New York.
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent, Battery place
The sun., 1878-11-07
DON'T THROW OLD CLOTHES AWAY
AlIsctllansOns.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.-The foreign mails foi
the week ending saturday. Nov .. ls1S Will Close AZ
this office Tuesday. NJ 10 NJ, Tor Europe by steam
ship Myomine via Queenstown' ON "Wednesday, at u w.
for Eurone 10y steamship Bo;hna, via Queenstown ,corfe
spondence Tor France u bee forwarded hy this steamer
must be specially addressed. and ~ IL 30 T. NJ. Tor
Franco direct by steamship AWoriquc wa HaNre. "a
THURSDAY at ~ NJ. Tor France GernanV sc. by steam
ship Mieand VIA Plymouth. CherhOurg. ami Hamburg
correspondence tor Great Britain aud te Continent 70
be forwarded by tn, steamer must DE specially hl'
dressed and at ~ VI, tor Europe, by steamship Baluc
Queenstown oudcnce Tor Germany Hnd France
tn be forwarded by this steamer must Dee speeialy al
dressed; saturday ut ~ 30 A. NJ Tor Germany Ac'
by steamship Main Via southampton nd Bremen CORE
ondcnco Tor Great Britain ana the Continent 70 be i9t
warded by this steamer must be- specially adiressei
and At IL NJ for Eurolc bN steamship cav o hchmohl
via Queenstown spondcnce tor Germany aud se9t
land 10 be forwarded 10y this steamer must be specaJ
addressed aud at - NJ Tor scotland direct ~ steam
ship Circa.sa. via GLASGOW The ste uuships wyoming.
Bothna Bauc ant civ OF Richmond DO not carry mais
Tor Denmark, Sweden. and Norway The mails 20, ue
West Indies. BraAl and Argentine leave Us lnrA Non
, The mails for Havana leave New YORK NlN % ana
The mails Tor Jamaica leave New iork NuN lhe lals
for Aspinwan and South Pacific ports leave New lplA
NOV. 9 Tue mails iur China AMI Japan ,a'e san FIAL
cisco Nov l6 The mails iur Australia AZ ,ya., "a"
Francisco Nov. % rHOS L. JAMES Postmaster
Posr OFFICE, Nav IoKK Noy. p l-7s
The sun., 1878-11-07
To PHILADELPHIA.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE oLD-EsTABLIsHEp Rouvz AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun., 1878-11-07
Mouse fnrnlsbnIa.

At JOHN INNCu'S FURNITURE CAEFEG
~ bEnDlNG. AND STOVE MAktHol 81. ye NN'
EIGHTH ANENl r. near 2Ith St, tir ltisr,t ,ieSAA
lowest PRICES IN the citN. MLEkLN AM MoNi"N'
FANMENIS rAkEN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY TICKET.


WOOD G. TOUSEY will be a candidate for
sheriff, subject TO the decision OF the demo-
cratic convention.
DR. c. II. BUELL. will be a candidate for
sheriTof Marion county, subject to the decl-
sion eff the democratic nominating conVen-
ton, on the one term principle"
SAMUEL, b. CORBALEY will be q candi-
date Scr the office of auditor OF Marion county,
subject to the democratic convention.
SAMUEL BECK will be q candidate for
OuRtV treasurer. subject to the decision CT the
democratic county convention.
CQRYDON r. SINNER, a resident of War
rem township for over 80 years, will be q can
didste before the democratic convention OF
Marion county for the Office of sheriff.
r. j. CONNER win be candidate for the
nor1inatien of clerk, subject TO the decision OF
the democratic county convention.
THOS. z. RYAN viii be candidate for the
nomination of county clerk, subject to the
decision of the democratic county convention.
CHRISTIAN DUNNMEYER wiz be a can
dSate for sheriff OF Marion county before the
democratic convention.
AMOS SELLERS will be q candidate for
sheriE of MaNOn county, subject TO the deci-
ion Of the democratic county convention.
WILLIAM LOVE will be candidate for the
nomination for sheriff of Marion county, be-
fore the democratic nominating con vention.
ELI HEINY, OF Perry township, is candi-
date for treasurer of Marion county, subject 10
the decision OF the democratic nominating
onvention.
DIR. S. LIOFTIN is a candidate for treasurer
of Marion county, subject to ttle decision OF
=. NJ. YOUART Is q candidate for sheriff Of
Marion county, subject TO the democratic con-
vention.
DIR. w. NJ. DUNN Will be a candidate for
coroner, subject 10 the decision of the demo-
cratic county convention OF Marion county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
The Silver DolIar-Its Effect Upon Gold
and Business.

Gold yesterday touched the lowest point il
has marked since the government, under the
pressure OF terrible emergency undertook
to issue paper currency without specifying
when it would be redeemed in real money.
Yesterday gold sold at less than one per cent.
premium. 1t will be wholly unworthy of those
newspapers which honestly opposed the re-
cent silver legislation, to say that this is not
a surprise to them. for 1t is. Various rea-
sons will be given by those who find it hard
to admit that they were mistaken to ac.
count for the steady fall in gold apart alto
gether from the reconciliation of silver;
but it will be difficult to make the people
separate the two things. II will be said that
the effect of the recent legislation is not yet
felt, but this will not be q satisfactory ex.
PLANTATION, because if any evil effect was
apprehended itwould be felt. 1t is said, and
truly, that the balance of trade continues to
be largely in our favor, and that, therefore.
there Is no gold going out of the country, but
this is saying no more than that the remon-
citation of silver is not felt one way or the
other. In all probability the true cause for
the decline in gold, as compared with the
greenback is this: There will be no excuse
for speculation in gold in a very little while,
because silver will be received in payment of
custom house dues. While there was a
legitimate need of gold for certain purposes,
gold tiuctuated like ony other article which
the SpeCuldJOTS cnOSe 10 SamDle IN. Nothing
but the most absolute and terrible
necessity will ever justify q gov
eminent in making q discrimination
against the currency it provides for those
living under it, This was done by our gov
eminent shortly after the outbreak of the
rebellion when, in order TO float its bonds, it
pledged itself TO exact customs duties in
coin and to hold that coin as pledged to the
payment of the interest of the public debt.
Specie payment has been suspended in Italy
for many years, and yet its paper currency
has not been more than one or two per cent.
below its par value in gold, if we are not
mistaken. Ia France, after the recent
suspension OF specie payment, the paper
money was OF only slightly less value
than gold, and had no discrimination
been made against the greenbaclI here,
and resolute and steady steps been taken
toward resumption, the same state of facts
would have existed from the time the war
closed with the complete ascendency of the
government. Unquestionably great ma
jority of the American people were in favor
OF the recent silver legislation. We could
not convince ourselves that the majority
were right, but if they should prove to be so,
be must be a very incorporate antl-bimetal-
list indeed who will not be glad of it. So far,
most unquestiOnably, the evils which were
expected to follow the action of congress on
the silver question by those who aid not
favo~ it have not been realized.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

1t VIII be noticed that as soon as
the radical party came into power the
ocean carrying trade at once com
menced passing into the hands of foreigners
until from 65.54 per cent. of the trade IN
1860 it fell to $500 per cent in 1877. In
stead of more than three-fourths of this
trade as in 1855, we have but fraction over
one-fourth in 1877. During the past seven
teen years while this decline has been going
forward the tariff and navigation laws of the
country have been under the control of the
radical party, and results are known. The
probabilities are that an entirely new policy
will now be inaugurated, and that American
ships, instead of carrying less than those
belonging to foreigners, viii be restored to
the mastery of the business they enjoyed
under democratic rule.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
Public Lands and Public schools.
[st. Louis Republican,

The bill which the house committee on
education and labor have agreed on for the
apportionmeht of the proceeds OF the sales
of the public lands among the states is a
measure entitled to favorable consideration
1t provides that the net proceeds of sales of
the public lands shall be divided among the
states and territories in proportion to their
population of school age-that is, in proper
ton to the number of children between the
ages of 5 and p years in each. After five
years from July 81. 1878, each state and
territory is to invest one-half the moneys so
apportOned to it in four per cent. United
States bonds as permanent fund for educa-
honal purposes, and after ten years the
whole amount so apportioned is to be in
vested in like manner. The bill further
provides that for the first ten years the dis
tribution to the states and territories shall
be made on the basis OF the number Of per-
sons of ten years and over who can not read
and write.
In the year 1874 the sales of public lands
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
FREE SHIPS.

Under radical rule every branch of bust
ness has been paralyzed. The breath of
radicalism seems to be as heavily freighted
with death as the atmosphere around upas
tree. The whole course of radical legislation
has been against American interests. We
defy the most astute of all the radical lead
ers to point to a single act bearing upon the
business interests of the country that has
not operated'to the detriment of the people.
In the preparation of the new tariff bill by
the democratic house of representatives an
effort has been made to correct radical fol-
lies. This especially shown with regard to the
purpose of transferring the bulk of the carry
ing trade between this aud foreign countries
10 American ships. To do this, every obsta-
Gle will be removed, so far as legislation can
do the work, and American ship owners will
be permitted to purchase ships where they
can do it for the least amount of money, and
put them at once under the protection of the
American flag by an American registry. To
show the blighting effect of radical legisla-
ton upon one of the most important of
American enterprises, it is only necessary TO
refer to data drawn from authentic sources.
The bureau of statistics furnishes the follow
ing figures showing the decline of the Ameri-
can carrying trade. They are for periods of
five years, and are conclusive:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

have 10 be changed; the taxpayers are in
earnest now; the great heart of the people
pulsates in opposition to serfdom; the peo-
pie will dethrone fraud; they will wipe out
the national banks; they will compel the
government to issue the currency, gold,
silver and paper. In word the people will
rule. The seat of empire is not east of the
Alleghenies; the population and the power is
IN the west, the south, the southwest, and the
northwest. The star of empire is rising
New York and New England, nor yet Eu-
rope, can arrest its march to the zenith.
Indiana is on the war path. Her sons are
enlisted in the campaign. Her daughters
Will give aid and comfort. The people
against the Shylocks is the personnel of the
campaign. The radical party have got to
carry Hayes and Sherman. 1t is responsible
for every business curse that now prostrates
the business of the country. It's policy has
been to impoverish the taxpayers and aid
the Shylocks. 1t must pay the penalty of
defeat The democratic party, that has al
way been the peoples party, is coming into
power, and when it is enthroned radicalism
and its infamous heresies will disappear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
Radicals Anxious a. 10 the Interests of
the Democratic Party
Nashville Americana

The New York Times tells us how the
democrats will conduct the next cam paign
and upon what issues:
The ."cry" of the democrats In the next cam
paign will be largely, If not altogether the
Will have nothing 10 rest their charges upon,
except that the commission did exactly what
II was appointed to DO, namely, declared its
Gratis said should not be settled in any other
way.
Allow US 10 remind the Times that, while
commander can always conduct a war to a
successful issue If he can obtain the contract
of supplying MS enemy with ammunition
stores and munitions, it is seldom that any
belligerent power employs its enemies to
furnish sand filled shells, and powder which
won't burn, and guns warranted to burst
The democrats will neither altogether,
largely, nor at all, rely upon the fraud of
the electoral commission. The fraud lies
back OF the electoral commission. The first
intimatiOn the country had of it was the an
nouncement the day after the election. bv
the Times, that Louisiana had been carried
by the republicans and the persistent main
tenance of that falsehood, when the returns
showed the reverse When other republi-
can newspapers rot in the secret with Zach
Chandler gave it up, and even Hayes
weakened, the Times rated them as a set of
nlnnies and softs. who didn't know when
they were well of. The fraud was in the
systematic and deliberate preparation for
altering returns and in carrying out the
scheme through the aid of cocOnspirator
visiting statesmen and local returning
boards The Times and the rest of the re-
publican party would be extremely glad 10
doubt, if passing over this conspiracy and
the fraud, perjury, forgery low knavery
used in securing its results, the democracy
would expend its strength upon the acts of
commission which it helped frame and set
up. There is no doubt about the fraud and
bad faith of the commission. Judge
S;rong's confession that foul wrong
was done in Louisiana leaves no
doubt that the eight members saw
and ignored the precedent fraud. But that
is neither here nor there. The commission
was mere temporary makeshift; the repub-
lican party is a thing with continued exis-
tence, which we have always with US, as
real as the orthodox view of Satan. It is
the fraud of that party which can attempt
tomorrow what ii q yesterday will be at
tackled by the democ attic party The fraud
of the commission-the judicial malfeasance
was only possible through the precedent
fraud of the party. The commission is an
unlmportant corpse; expired with the occa-
sion that gave it birth. The democratic
party will attack that which the Times would
prefer it would not attack, and returns the
case of condemned ammunition with assu-
RANGES of high appreciation of its kindness
but would prefer to fight it out on the other
line if il takes three years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
A Big BlII Paid.

paid, but So. 2s5, $50 remaining to be divided.
The official return recently made to the
German federal council shows that the in
demnity produced altogether 81, 051, 0l2, 814.
and there is no fact in history, ancient or
modern, more remarkable than the manner
IN which France rose in so brief time un-
der SO crushing burden. Out of the enor-
nous sum named the expenditure amounted
to only $45S, 7O2, 2l3, or little more than one.
third of the whole indemnity. Among the
expenditures were the following: Bavaria
received SCI, $40 275; Wurtemburg, $2l, 249,-
800: Baden, S15, 459,11Q Southern Hesse,
81, 1S5, $50, and the former North German
Confederation, $llO, $50, $50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
Pacific Railroads.

st. LOUIS RepnbIican.l
Under the Crittenden resolution of in
quiry, passed by the house some time ago,
the secretary of the interior informs the
house that the Union Pacific railroad has
invested over So 600, 600 in other railroads
built as accessories to it, and that the COM
pany are making arrangements to build a
road to the Black Hills The point of inter-
est in this information is that this 50, 600, 600
which the Union Pacific. company have
expended in promiscuous railroad building
in the west belongs of right to the govern
ment and ought to have been used to pay
the interest on the bonds loaned. to the
company. The roads Indebtedness TO the
government is increasing every year by the
accumu.ations of unpaid interest, and il
would be more in keeping with propriety
and justice for the company to pay its debts,
or secure them, than to expend its surplus
revenues in building additional roads.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

should be retired, and that Rational
currency should take its place. TIE demo
cratic party is convinced that the people
should have currency per capita sufficient
to transact .tee legitimate business of the
country. The democratic party is in favor
OF Legislation that will revive business and
industries, and give idle men work and
wages. The Sun makes an ass of itself when
it inslnvates anything to the contrary and
makes itself contemplate in the eyes of all
righE thinking men when it charges that
Intelligent and honest democrats every
where believe the party destitute of ''convIc-
'tions and without principles" No decent
sheet would make such charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
True Friends.

1t happens not seldom that we are put to
the test, whether we are mere fair-weather
friends or friends in need The friendship of
the world is but a hollow thing; it often
fails Just when friendship is most needed
1t MAJ last in sunshine, and may be strong
enough to join people together in the com
mon intercourse of society, but let the day
of trial come, let shame and reproach
threaten, let faithfulness entail losses and
sacrifices and how stands the friendship of
the world then? To make one sure of friend
friendship must have deeper root than
mere worldly friendllness has. Faithful
friends are TO be found-faithful and true.
kind and liberal and sympathizing. real
helpers and comforters, and most of all so ID
the hour of need, and when nothing is to be
looked for in return. Such friends there
are, but where? Not, in general, among
those who know no higher principles
or motives than those of the world,
but mainly at least among those who
love God, and, for his sake, love man.
These are the friends to depend upon.
Their ann in all things is toshow themselves
children of Him who is kind even to the
unthankful and evil; they feel themselves
bound, therefore, to do good "hoping for
nothing again" If such be their desire to.
ward strangers they will not desert a friend
1t is one part of Christian to be a faithful
friend. '-Bourdillon.