davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
The Peril at Hand.

We may at any moment have news Of
battle between the American and Mex
lean troops that now confront each other
in hostile attitude on the soil Of Mex
leo Under the prctcxt of operating
against body Of Mexican insurgents
who are attempting to overthrow the
Mexican Government, Gen. MCKENZIE OF the
Fourth United States Cavalry crossed the
Rio Grande. a few days ago, with twenty
companies Of troops, two GArLtNG guns, and
two riilcd cannon. The Mexican Govern
mcnt however, do not desire NCkENzIE's aid
in settling their internal troubles, and
having learned that his troops are on Next
can territory, they have ordered Gen. Nun
co to take II hundred men and set udt IN
pursuit of him. According to the despatch
from Eagle Pass, NuNcIos troops are poorly
mounted, and 80 it Is not likely that Mo
kENz1E will be ovcrtakcn hy them.
If NUNC1o should ovcrtakc MCkENzlF. or
If McKESzIr, who * dctostcd by the Mcxi-
cans, should put himself IN the way of NvN-
cio. fight will lc in order. The invading
force under MCKENZIE Is five times ~ strong
A. the Mexican force under NUNcIo. So
Mckenzie can whip NUNcio. annihilutc his
''hAiANAi''f hit WY WV -h'Hhh az N''N'ii-
mont.
But this Il war. and 50 u must bcrcgardcd
10y the President OF Mexico. who has de-
tcrmincd upon the defence Of his territory.
In other words. the two countries may at
any moment be- prrcpitatod into war by a
collision between the Mexican Government
troops of NUNOIO and the invading United
States troops uf y, hLNzlT.
MckENIiE is acting undcr tine orders of
HAYES. These orders are unlawful and
dangerous. HAYES has for ovrra year past
been directing the ntrguo- against Mexico
that have repeatedly brought III 10 the verge
Of hostihtics. lie is acting in the interest
of the anncNationist-. His purpose
has BEEN 10y stirring up troubles On the hor-
der. and even by invading Mexico itself. To-
bring about state of thing. ~ which his
fraudulent tito should be- lost sight o.
Congress has failed to do it, duty respect
ing the pcrils that have now become uiarm-
inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
The Exact Measure of their Importance.

II the POTTER Investigating Committee
find nothing Of sufficient importance to UNI
seat Mr.. HAYES, then the BURcHARp rcsolu-
lions are simply supcriluous II. ON the other
hand, when the POTTER Committee come to
report they set forth evidence clearly in
validating the titlc Of Mr. HAYES, then the
BURCHARD resolutions will have no effect
whatever. The Forty-hfth Congress will
then no moro hold itself bound by the IT,
cent action Of the House of Representatives
than 1t will be by that Of the House of Rep
rescntativcs in the fifticth or SEVENTEEN
Congress.
Mr.. BURcuARD's theory Is that no subse-
qucnt Congress has any jurisdiction to re-
wise the action Of the Furty-four.L Congress.
II this is So. then no subsequent Congress
has jurisdiction to ratlfy the proceedings Of
the Forty-fourth. and Mr.. BURcHAID's res
olutions go for nothing.
There is one certain limit to the power Of
all Congresses and Of all other bodies: they
cannot give validity to fraud, or make fraud
sacred.
If sufficient evidence to GUST Mr.. HAYES
be obtained, the resolutions Of Mr. BUR-
CHARD will constitute no obstacle whatever
against his custer. They cannot be magul-
fled into anything beyond an exhibition of
the ignorance and the pusillanlmity of
majority of the present House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
Mr.. Evarts Dcfying the Committee.

1t is rare for our esteemed and amlablc
fellow citizen, the Hon. WILLIAM NJ.
EvARTs, to do anything impoltc. lie has
never, TO our knowledge. until now, made the
common mistake Of being rude when he
attempted to be- witty, but he seems t. have
fallen into an error Of that kind.
Nj. PorTERs committee called on the
State Department for certain letters and
kilograms. Mr. EvMrs replies thatit is not
ut all Incompatible with the public interest
that all the documents sought for should be
made public. but the President IS unable to
perceive that the subject embraced in said
resolution Is within the authority for in
Quiry impaired 10 the committee. He does
not send the documents TO the committee.
b. sends them to the House of representa-
tivcs. Sending them TO tho House is no
compliance with the request Refusing to
send them to the committee il an insult TO
the committee
What right has MIR. EvAErs. a. Secretary
Of State or the President. t. judge of the
scope Of power granted by the House Of
Representatives. 10 one of it, committees
Whether the committee is going beyond It's
jurisdiction or not. il seems clear enough
that the Secretary and President have gone
beyond theirs.
We feel a personal and local interest in the
success Of our accomplished town.man We
were in hopes he would exhibit such admir-
nble qualities as the Secretary TO an un-
elected President that some lawfully elected
aud real President. at some future day,
might crafty has ambition by appointing
him to some real Cabinet but all our hopes
FOR him are blasted by this unfortunate
attempt Of his at snubbing in a case whore IL
euub does not lic
1t might have been good thing II they
had put the German ScHrGz ont of the Cab
met and put Frcnchuan in 70 teach good
manners TO the State Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

Tho Battering Ram supplemented ny the
Declaration that the Fortress l. saved.

The practical step that Congress ms taken in
rucoN vac electoral frams clearly looks 10 the ur
seating u Hayes ior one pau hrc,o that b. It Is nily
proved uc country tAat Hayes lI, place hv fraud
lone in his Interest sud sit, hi, continuance Dee Will con.
uuuc Co. Dee recognized President 40 oue cauhsNe the
harilhool Co ASK ti, fur him ~ party will stand hy
hn he mn.t eo before the popular VIII that De- shall go
rui iis on, 800 TIA. shall all UPON linn get down
that ho wal ever ucrd 20 get down.
And 50 these Denucraue Congressman have supple.
menea ihc haierns the, have erected against him
with tc hoapd,cafauoni the fortrc..i. sacred from
assault They know that Of they ltt their cnsiuc ready
and arm It with thc needed quality and quantity OF mis-.
.ile tho enemy viii SURE dor at discretion and It viii
Ne H." easiest thing the world for them consirue
their declaration favor of the sacredncss from
us.nu Of one WHO'S NeaA To- aA before iis simple
DEMONSTRATION
There ma, he the wisdom OF the serpent tis method
which the Democrats DO Congress aioit ot dealing with
Mr ilA es butl docs MT commend tf Tor .ulcra'
huudtrc OF carcses, ami cauior We DO not admire IL
We woul have cur rcries,n tati'r. frankly say what
hcy moan and what they proru, 10 stick to- ani To rule
their conduct hv their declarations Iiis not pleasing 10
know thar they cast false votes aud votes with mental
reservations. and pu' constructions uon resolutions they
vote ivr that not tho generally received ouc, hou.
thc Wuis may bear tem. II l. not hart g. read Oh, So
.soluuon.-tnat the Democrats voted tor pc me, le,
icrlr rauiiu- from Oh, Republican srarecrow like a
iri- toned slrcp from noisy whidct--so ~ to mud
nothing M them to hinder tie finsin. out of Hayc,
through due process o the law but there T. no doubt
hai those who voted for tho solutions intended 60 con
cy the dcn that the, have no Thought Of dspo--cssu-
| Hayes
Tho, know shat they have such thought an1 that the,
wall act upou 30 when iar proper time cumos rhoywcu
.otuil, cogdlnut THAT they were lying to the country
that they adopted the utc resort the liar to he
heL li repeatedly a--vcraune their lie II they had
ic.u telling the truth they wond NOT have thoueht of lc
prauus it 60 the same audience Nlo ON hc same day
| o. fiIot nul been dcalu- ia huutNulp. the Demo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
IRON AND WOOD FOR THE BRIDGE
bids fbr Supplying Material for the Super
structure Under Confederation.


At special meeting Of the New York and
Brooklyn Bridge Trustees. Yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Haswell. Kingsley. stranahan. Slocum.
Hitchcock. Agnew. Marshall Burroll. Maclay.
Leonard Leary. and President Murphy at
tended. The proceedings Of the Executive Com
mttee Of juno 10 were read showing that the
bids for yellow pine and white oak lumber.
thirty-0ve in number. were opened by Mcssrs.
Slocum, Leary and Stranahan, and that tho
specifications for 100 tons Of cable wire for wrap
ping purposes and four sets Of iron stay bars
were considered. The Executive Committee at
their meeting Of yesterday. which preceded tho
meeting of the Trustees, considered the engi-
ncer's report on the bids for tho Southern yellow
pine ana white oak lumber ana referred them
to the officers Of the bridge to make "A contract
with the lowest bidders. IL was decided 10 re-
quirc bond from all the contractors and TO- re-
serve ten per cent. on all the payments. The
contract will call for $50, 900 feet broad mcas-
urc. II pine, and about 10000 feet. broad meas
urc,of white oak. The lumber is to be used for
the floor Of the bridge.
A contract for $4,000 feet. broad measure. Of
WV-inch spruce plank for the arch centres. was
ordered with Beers 4 Rcssigue ut tl2.GO n
thousand that firm being the lowest bidders.
=. The committee had received II notice from G.
i. Blake of a suit against the bridge by w. G.
Allison for infringement Of latter's patent The
suit Is based on the use by the bridge Of the
coupling for the wire entering into the great
cables, which. IL Is claimed. IL the same pat.
cnted IN Philadelphia for the coupling Of oil
pipe. II was resolved to retain Mr.. Blake.
Notice was given that Comptroller Burrell OF
brooklyn could not pay any moro money TO the
bridge until about July %. TIE President was
authorized to borrow $4,000 whenever It WIS
needed.
The board then went into executive session
to consider the bids for iron for the superstruc-
turc. Bids were received from the New Jersey
Stccl and Iron Company. II Burlng clip, the
Ldgemoor Iron Co.. Wilmington. Del, Key
stone Bridge Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Clark, iiecyc&
Go. Of 4lO Walnut ST. Philadclphia, and Leigh
ton Bridge Co.. Rochester, ~ Y. Tho proposals
are for about 5 800 tons Of iron work, aud tho
contract Will amount to between four and five
hundred thousand dollars. The Specifications
Hlonc would make Il small volume The trus-
toes agreed to refer the bids to the officers Of
the bidders and recommend to whom the con-
tract shall be awarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
The English Church and the ToiIers

So far d. numbers and dignity 90, the
approaching Pan-AnSlcan Conference will
be a notable gathering. Already the pre-
latcs are beginning to flock toward England
from all or nearly all the four corners of the
old world, and FROM this new world, Of whose
existence the earlier Archbi-hop- Of Cantor
bury never dreamed. Bishops from the East
aud West Indies. from Africa, from Austria
la from New Zealand, from iar-olr Islands
OF the seas, will sit down in the council side
by side with the heads Of one Of hcproudc-t
and richest hierarchc7 ON earth. Hard
worked and poorly paid missionary Bishops
will meet there, on term Of perfect equality
men whose yearly irv"nuc would hc to them
n fortune. A notable gathering indeed!
Whether it will alsobca fruitful amt benefit
cent gathering depends upon tine use which
the most reverend and right reverend ftl-
ers make OF their tlmc-thc topics they di--
cuss, and the temper IN which they discuss
them
There Is ono topic TINT seems to force it,
self upon the attention Of such body meet
ing Mt this time. For years past There has
been growing anxiety la England oycrtho
growing alienation Of the working people.
the trained artisans of IN" manufacturing
towns especially not merely from the
Church. but from Christianity itself The
influence which the Church once had over
this part of the population has been almost
wholly lost. The great majority Of the
hand-workors in the towns neither believe
her teachings nor attend her services. They
look upon The priest as the natural cncmyof
their class to be- abolished when the day of
ueliVeraure oOulne and ia ln dislilScd i'm tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
TIE CUSrER MiSsiCRE.
Major Reno Demanding an investigation OF
the Charges Against Him.

WAsHINGToN, June H. There has boon
soma delay in reporting from the Committee on
Military Affairs the resolution directing an in
vcstgation Of the circumstances of the Custer
massacre, due partly to the pressure Of other
public business and partly 10 the fact TINT il
has been somewhat difficult to find three men,
beers of the committee who are willing 10 undor-
take the labor Of conducting the inquiry during
the incoming summer A lctter demanding an
investigation has boon addressed by Major
Reno. whose conduct M the battle was seriously
impugned by Frederick Whitaker. Gus
tcr's bioGrnphcr 10 Gen. Banning
Major Reno evidently lahorA under the
misapprehcusion in this letter that the only
person asking or approving tho r-tlgutiun Is
Mr.. Whitaker. MIR. Whltiaker's letter to Cor
lett. Delegate from Wyoming ms transmit hy
the latter to the House Committee ON Military
lrit. saying that II was tho GrnrraI linpr, SSH
Ot his constituents that the cir .uM-tlnrcH with
reference tn Clusters death had meyer boon
properly stated. AMI that such ON 'ial ihNo-li-
truth and did Injustice To that distinguished
officer. MAJOR Eeno's letter Is AS follows:
LemU loost W'.mNel"> lmc II ~,
m, that ,uur co.nfcc ual c, dcd tnrcport GAS nrHn,N
o. tho House solution ucuus nn tnNr'uenuuulul
tho custer massacre. amt ttt resolution fora sui
committee 60 at nrccs ani send for ersons aud palrr-
WouN bee prc -'ntd, Which aguou wa, based upou .u'i
v, Imns hy one rcl,uck Whitlakcr he-
leave % mom you tai / have comic Co wash
euru,,i ic,ri mat the contemplated in,r.ustuon +,
Ordered IS soon "a, ra'hcauE burns uc lo,t t"o>rn'
uwh-nWt fepvus cuncrrnHs tl, ALTAR ait m,- j,
. . i' l,','yl i' ,, 's ,tns ",,
hiu. cmhuIj nri h) my -n'ur" ha, Nru'iul co. -tNo
lngm ,,.mr ,lmgy re'p',,nH dewni io", imN
lN'tN Nheh h"ft ur'h lNN' "t' N'Io '''N.'i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

The Senate by a very decided vote yester-
day told HAYES and SHERMAN that the Com
mission sent to Louisiana in the spring OF 1877.
to settle differences between NICHOLS and
PACKARD. was despatched without authority
OF law. An amendment had been tackled
to one Of the appropriation bills for
the payment Of tho $4,000 OF expenses
the Commission had incurred. the money for
which was advanced by the First National Bunk
OF New York, at Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury CoNANTs request. and under his as
surancc that il would bc paid by appropriation
made by Congress. Senator SrENcER was aston
ished that HAYES should ask the country
to help pay for putting out PACKARD.
who was righuul Governor. and put
ting in NICHOLS. who wasn't Senator
CoNKLlNG said he should vote No. for the rca-
son that the APPROPRIATION must be contrary to
the Constitution. Senators KELLOGG and EUs-
tbs took up the debate from party standpoint
going over tho old ground Of tho Louisiana
quarrel Senator BIAtNE repeated that If PACK
ARD was not elected Governor. HAYES was not
elected President. Senator SARGENT moved TO
put the whole subject on tho table. and the mo-
ton was carried. 30 10 %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

Gov. ROBINSON has in several INSTANCES
filed his reasons for withholding his az
prevail from numerous bills which the r'-
cent Legislature tossed into the Executive
chamber at the moment ot ITS adjournment
We have been both instructed and amused
while pcruSing these reasons. II Will be-
borne IN mind that our amended Con-.itu-
ton provides that bills left in the Cow
crnor'- haui- at the close OF tic session ,yll
become uulii.c- uulcs, he ai.i.- them Within
the next thirty days. ana It is now the
practice or the Executive 60 anrold O. thc-"
incomplete products of legislation his rca-
SON for leaving them e. perish
The number Of Ills wAch the recent Leg
stature hurried, -o t. speak, a; Gov Ron-
ISsuS' 3, head u- tine member, broke loose
and He'd from Albany. is perhaps without
precedent. Frouta cur7ors examination of
the journals Of the senate and Assembly
We aie ,ati-iic', that they pts-'d moro bills
IA the lust three days of tine session than la
tko fist three months. The closing -crnc-
were sort of cro.- between Babel and Bed
lam. In The general pcll m"ll iohbery gath
cred its harN est and crudity escaped dctcc-
tipu Willie tine staring spectators vino
looked down from the galleries upon the
-ul-ing crowd of legislators and lobbyists
seemed To- Dee ia doubt whether snne col tine
actors ought To- adjourn to Bloom IngGalc or
o. Slls sing.
Under such circumstances. IL was only
q matter &c cuur~v that some corrupt, mot
iew unconstitutional, aud good MANY
Immature and unnecessary b.li- went
shrIl-l the two Houses. Bat alas for their
Do. d % H..
t. much the whole pile of measures of thi,
dies ERUPTION nave come t. grief in the ENcru-
tive clpmhcr. o. course. Gov. ROBINSON
has signed a largo number of bills since tine
adjournment, but those which lie has loit
10 die amount touhuut one hundred, enlrac-
Ing all sorts Of subjects aud affecting oy"ry
part Of the State. The Inscriptions which
he has placed upon the monuments erected
over several 81 the uniortunatr7 are, like the
Governor himself, short crisp, lively and
vigorous A. specimen We give his roa-
SOILS fornot approving the act amending
the Code If Ciyil Proccdurc.'
several ict, amending ,in-lc .ccuou, ID. rc Cote of
Procedure lnye boon pnssei and approved durus rc
r.fenf session thus hnl contain. nbont seventy 900.
dih'nal amendments aad ilcy are made IA the same
iogni W Wa.h amendments lre U-Iauy miir Q"
cases amt n, 10 ,Nccpron tat is, striking nrt ami i
seH- NHt.on. Woil. anl sentences They do rlt give
the ,ecuona.it vil read Whom amended, consequently
will require. tWoincu tp apply thc code auculol hy
tN. hi Co roul c sections o. t,, stand. tc other
torcal u., un, % 'ncn'. to- fhcm Undoubtedly, some
io. u.oi iu h-hcr Nlu puii-h compilation unierilk
in f.il-.ff f.-e amendment. Boa tlcr proper places.
tnt...A con.i a.ou wlD uut Doe law. and nny INST he
f,Ii..r. Nl ,D..i .H't nll Go ihD un'eItuu ,an.
N.u.rlu .t.Ir,'ID n.N BE- Oh, viuc ttuf -ctin.
/ Go n' .u hopeless tlt nc inNrr 81 is worked it aiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

Warikc bcggars are coming to the front
colorod bcggar, who made target of little
boy whose mother did not hasten to the door
with aims was arrested on Sunday; and it was
found that his wife. who accompanied him. was
also armed with anew revolver. In the General
Sessions yesterday, II beggar. n woman, was
convicted Of kicking n saloon keeper fatally
when he rcbuffcd her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

to be content in the station TO which IL has
pleased COP to call them. Might it not be
well at this time TO seriously reconsider the
question whether it is indeed the will of GOD
that HODGE and JONES should be what they
are and live rs thew do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

the committees findings In important par
tculars, the Republican members Of the
committee refuse to sign Mr.. WHrTTHoRNE's
report. 1t is the plan Of the Republican
party to condonc fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
Increased Immigration.

The incronse in immigration for the five
months Of the. current year over the corresponding
period az 1877 is marked TIP 10 the ls inst - l4l
migrants hW landed az Castle Garicu, the antu strera.c
passage for all last year Vas +6,2N7 The inWitruts
are MAINLY OF the iHrmiu. class aud nearly AL West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

The rifle practice which the state requires
Of every National Guardsman IL Of excellent
service; and il would seem that every honora-
bic member of regiment would scorn the
thought Of abusing it, Yet Mt Crocdmoor yes
tcrday. while the Sevcnty-irst and Eleventh
Regiments werc engaged in rino practice.
there were members Of both regiments
who. being deficient in Workmanship secured
from among their comrades some one to shoot
in their stead the scores made to be accredited
to their own names. That any man should be
willing to wear colors thus gained is lamentablo
indeed; but that men should be- willn. to lend
themselves rs accomplccs in such matter
passes comprehension. Fortunately, the offend
crs were apprehcndrd. and their conduct will
be duly reported TO the proper officials. While
horse racing, basc bail. and other sports have
been debau"hcd. the record of the National
Guards rifle practice should be kept clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
SUNBEdMs.

W '''o "''s SNOW
Inc TOTAL number of Slavs is 90 400 ieo
chiefly inhabiting the empire OF Russia
ming humbcrt ana young Mcnotti Carl.
badi are SAID to be on the best Of terms
Cardinal dc BOnncchose Archbiebo, -,
Roucn proposes monument to Joan of Arc in Tim, ,o
--Salvni Is playing an engagement a.
Rome To full houses being assisted bv tho -. ~
trcss La Marini q"
Farmers I'm England sowing nrse,i,o,.,
wheat are by recent act OF Parliament made u,,e,
heavy penalty
A pastor Of n church in North r,..,, -,
basgo, t,,o a. ,i,,,. 49,, -, - ''' We
the young wife of deacon.
From Oct. 26, 1861, to Dee 81 1877. tina
sales Of church property ut auction In Italy ,,.i, A..
national treasury sioa5pO,,
An attempt is to ho ,nodo to ,,ror, ,L.
sugar cane i'm switzerland nul yr,,ns h.,. t , ~
wardod to be distributed among farmers
-Pope Leo XIII. has axnrassnd fin, ,,,.L
that the turorcar ,n,rc. .,,,i ,,,. ~ wv "'su
,ar r ,he ,r,.r.s, -, r,,,,' ~ v Wv '''' PosNos
Tho average r.i,,n NJ ,bo'so,o,, ..,..,-,
kipt.,o, I'm, bon., ID, I,l,,,,,r,, ,rci,,, 81 '7''''l
monarch has amounted Il, twenty. tlrcc ,enr. '"
N,,,,t ,.oe ,L, ,.,,,. ,i,...,..,t ~
i - ',''a -" 'h"U ho fOlt
,cor T., ,om, ,ncr s-, n' n,a s""t
A. To-, ,,,,, ,,,..,,.... ,'''''' D''''' s'-'
- 70 ~ oo'uic, P"useu 10
~, w. r.'''"VNt
"',r ''a.', '0Y,''" w""r' "e GU" o 'ne table fort
''''' H''"' 'o''' VI ""''
y illuIuerer uilucf sentence OF death ID
.,r,n ,,,, ,no,s , ,', 's,g,' N,,low wig
some thing Win which IN mason hin.er, '''' wiz
Tho o,,n,,o,,o,, 80 Nt,.,.at .,
~ .' - ~ i.av"i W." thel
- , w NV ''''.'" w '"' i-N " 'uF' Opu
r',' 80 "a' .'' t''' "'"'' ""vo " oueIs' "hdu
"' g." V'' wv" " Va, e's "u'honues
Ia moving INC secret service appropri'
a''.', ~ '' '''' VI '''''o"'' ''' ~ iOVs''vn 'att
~ "'' w, "''' ""' .le"- was '"' ''' mas
r,,,..,. '''N ~ ""''"''' at ''''''0 A-''' only
A''''' was "''"
Out Of the APP rooms in the Vatican
pancc the Popo has allotted small one 10 the o,,pon,
Padre Curci who WAS curly refused hosliaiity by tho
monks o Crooicirati near Frasc a on account Of h
recent book on the policy of the Church.
AT the recent iishmongcrs' banquet in
London Mr. Gladstone declared the French and Italian
cooks 10 be the best the world and hopct that IN,
English would learn Ia initiate them and stand out
against tlc traditional hlool, roast beet
"A belle of Gold Hill N.vn,la nlave ,bs
pinno via, her to.. ami finger. .,,.,i,.n.,.lV 80
no.. ,.i t,r ,.,rt,,,,,,,,, ,I..,,,. ,, - "
excellent but ,a,, nouin. about I'M, o.er ..no,tI,
that the PLAYER ncocssnri., lut. herself hrou.b
Tho dilicultv bnfvnnn AIR nnI Nra
Milo IN, n,,t,,,u. 4, ,.. an -
| h..,tf,.t VIZ t.,... , Ola, . a., - . ~, =
,o,to1 d. yo,.r. al, ,t,. ,.i.t. AIM ,.i, ,,
| ,,or,.i o,,s,,.l NJ, v.t.. , - .,,,,,
t,.,,r, ,.i.r. ~, ~, 80 ,N , ''' 49, ' W.
pl,t.l, from bt.l,l, ~''
80,
s,,',' ','''a W ,'''i ',''r
,ni.n. Dol, ,,,.. ,i , ann, ,,, n, M ,, h., ~,
c,,n,tv ro.t ,r.,ri ,I Ii,,.,,t,, ,o,, .,on,o,,,
,,,i,.,l t.,,t. CO.,. ,,,,i,r,,,, t, cha, r,.,,. 49,,
d.r,.i,,t 10, t,ps r,ep ,I,.r... crock, ,,l l.i,,e
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

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