davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

TUESDAY. Nov. 26-P Nat the opening
OF business to-day no important variation in
prices was observed as compared with last
nights closing salcs in a very heavy market.
IN oan The rates paid tor having balances earned
y. I. ~ , and "a 4 cent
tur,mn eNchango was marked 'wn - - ~ for sixty
inNs bills. ant e. ~us Tor short sight
Money loaned At - = cent on call business paper
wAs quoted al 4 .aj r cent
he 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
Bnsinfss s1oiites.

~
Thankssivtna Dny.--ff you wish boots. shoes and
CATERS Fdic- nisfrs geWt- aud boys NHi aruchs.
ronuI ure's patronieo MILLER co, tiO Broadway,
roar titii Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
BLINKING IND FINtNoTil.

BUSINESS i dull. TRY sTOck SPECULATION i
Thousands 10 dollars are oit, made 10 lnve SIN, 10
q one hundred send 90 AlcN lr"uin. nam 4 60.
Olal re not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
a place Known for ThIrty Year..

Keller Rnhls retail cloth store. corner ct Ann aud
William SIS where Wv viii md the hncst and largest
collection %, cloths, tAssineres A. Tor mems AMI boys
wear, ana mat'las scs beavers &c. for ladies' cUakus
Of any retail cloth store in AlneTica--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
Cuisines NOtItts.

nv AUTHORITY OF THE STATE.
GEN q. T. BEAuKEGARD or LOUISIANA.
GIN. JuBALA. EARLY OF VIRGINIA.
wll personally arrange an details and supervise N, ~
uaorlnarN Grand Semi Annual DraNlu- OF tho LOUISIANA
state Lottery Company at New Orleans Tue sday Dec 10
II 27a prizes amounting TO si22 jpl including vnc CAPT
tai rrlle OF slOoUO; one Grand Pn1c Of s5uO1o. one
Grand frIe Of s21On. &c. Tickets ten dollars $40;
Halves, hive dollars go, Finls ,wo dollars e., Tents
one dollar 81
Write Tor circulars, or send orders to A. DAVPIIIN
T. o. box oo2, Sew Orleans La, VI to II. l. PLUM, 9ia
Broadway, NvN iVgk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
spttmi Aoirtts.

SPUN s'ollVS'
THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY
NEw YORK wEfluN.
NEW YORK. WEEKLY.
NO T. SOW READY
No. 4 SOW READY
No. = SOW READY.
CONTAINS THE orRNINg rvsrALLvENr
CARRIED ny STORM,
CARRIED By STORM
CARRIED By STORM
ANEW STORY
MRS. MAY AGNES FLEMING.
MRS MAY AGNES FLEMING.
MRS MAY Agnes FILMING.
NO ais SOW READY
DON'T FORGET n Don't FORGET IT.
CARRIED BY STORM
CARRIED ny STORM
CARRIED BY STORM
was written EXPRESSLY aud EXCLUSIVELY and
ONLY Tor the
SEW YORK WEEKLY
NEW YORK WEEKLY
NEW YORK wgEKLH
Mrs FLEMING pronounce, 1t equal to her "wO' DER
FCL WOMAN" and Guy EARLSCOL RrS WIFE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

ERNHr-fn tho citv of New York on tho 2Ith d,i n
Nu,r.nt. D.. iN5-, b, the H0t Ahfnnep N. f1wr fte.
Justice o thc supreme Court john Louis Erusi fron
Emil, J Erh.t Cause aluitcty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

oou, pIser If you want the best; B,nson's Capcine
P"uus Plaster Is Ia suu nor sOlL by druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

saye2 per cent doubc breasted nnderslirt ho each;
SCARLET mertnN, I'll IL nur, dg kin gloves ~ 20 Nv
Johnston. $50 Orand A. 49," Az 9th 2eh StAdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

Whose inocr keeps MIR of Nagneia IA tho house since
nothing admirably regulates The digrsph vi acld-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
lLfRINE INTELLIGENCE.

NlNiArrRH AtNANAc-rHis nav
sun rises. ul sun 80 Noon sets. ~
AlGu WAnR-flus nN.
Sandy Hook 10 - GOV Island II u Hen date, 4 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

In all age, there has been more on less reco milton OF
the wonieru enicacy ex rted by ue tn,.i, NJ now.
srni influence calod hunel magnetism nut,s has been
re"rved for m'de'n time. tonir d''anH'iratc itsmar
,n. "' 'aD5. oI,' s'",ss@, l@n 1 d', and to
agency Inc most successful rroe,i,oncr. Of the
magnetic 'r rnen' are Drs Dnnn. For years
m'y nave '''''ed themselves to u'' 'recialE and
Europe nud America Tho practice OF magnetism is
based ON the most stfct scicnc md is i bar.
mony with natural laws Itmay be n,.a,, .,AeI uuIs,
aro, y, ", ~.' .,,u, Of "n ,
caused 10y acrnusei organic motion ri,.o acran.c.
,n' can 1,' Dc rao''N ,eao,'d BY inducing re.
only ne en,,cdt q, calling IN the a.J Of ,hc.c cecro.
ma.n1n. OF Vita "'e'~ which 20" Concerned in al
That the d tor. are achieving vas, ,nonn, Of GOOD
ma .,,,,,, ~, ,.. I VS.. '','r , w -0V'
tneir CIRCULAR Which can he n,g sy ,,n or a5Ir..
Ing them vim stamp =, a West '''' IT, Sow rorh
needy poor free d'.ly ZION. to 10 N charges Tor
The o~. T rr - "S es S yom. ,, g , W. doctors,
%' S. o ' T. Mr. Mr.. WIN . N ,c o. 80 s.,.
with rheumatism. '''l'p4e nvet 'mp'in', gle.
rscs oiWa1a, conn" Va, tire ,sca .oay tor ,crar
PSn; 9ss' An ig9 }s1, s5s M ,gi sg'r,,;
i9ari,e9 yer, az. score, Of others MIST be me- nllol
hiif'N SHihi>
KEErs PArENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS.
KEEPS CUSTOM sniRrS. very br,i to measure
Tor ~ Perfect ,atisiac uon guaranteed
REEF rr'SibiEnWlEf'kr l.aSS ,i Sly 0'1''
a Ka at l eesas Gact ', 7 ri 81 sa s. Il Ss 30
MEL &ftis 3'aSSEG1GgIlAss al, Il. a.. ''' '''''
,y" XIV, MP %LHSEN MMrant'n O"t'' slo
s.',,,,ie. - .,,,,,'a,l1' !,.' 49,.
kiFr MamUf,,tur,n T', a,iy INV. .,,,.
~" -, ,'a!""' Sow Yo.k 81 Futon Il, BROOKLYN.
80 '''
DON'T DELAY. Buy TODAY.
sr,.nAXn nm ,w.tx,. ,,t, .t,p
cn,,,,,,.,r,, =, M, go. ,,.,,,,.-.. ,. -
'''''''' "-'''''' '''N ~"
AT LOUISVILLE ~, non 3D. l@7s
AsptrNn,n 49,, ->--I ,,.,, -, ,....,,.,,,
"o'HrNpl" HAN'E FOR Io+Il NE.
G"orRl2FS l5toCN,u
Tictci. 'aiI'y IL FAX a.
Huilliu-. luul-Ntilt as .rrH u POHtIIt 90 Ea,t
ern scents. i227 Broadway. N : ol,G ,,cr, ciemus
lI'o'',.' -
NC - - ~s--S ~
VIM u,., ,-unI-r rf.. ,.,..,.r
WIN w Will '''Nh' MI
.si---,,s .--,--,.s - --sl sl---h
y 4iN'f i!lhlI n Illl hfti GLAND
.... nraNiu- son ,pl ~ q.
iooo casr. pr1rs $1,000
" IS TIME nrA Today
Nv ~,''S w. n'Dr -, : n.,.a4 81
IT. bNnN NJ y rll' oi a, The Sonnc a. IL, sc,l To- he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
GOING NOME WITH FULL POCKETS.
The Departure OF the Australian Crieketers
from San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s-The Australian
cricketcrs sailed for home to-day In tho City OF
New York. after weeks junketing and three
days play in San Francisco. The twenty-five
OF the Pacinc Coast proved to be very indif-
ferent team. and were easily beaten by tho WIS.,
TORS. who scored 304 in their first innings.
against a total score OF less than 100 In two in
nings Of the local team. The Australians re-
ceived the handsome sum OF 50 900 for the three
days play. and am afraid that the San Fran
cisco club and their friends. who subscribed to
make up this fund. are out OF pocket by the
transaction. rs the attendance OF paying Wis
itors was by no means as large rs II should
have been and was far below tho average
crowds who flock to soc base ball match.
The Australians put up ut that pretcntious
but rather unpopular hostelry, Bnldwin's
Hotc. built and owned by Lucky Baldwin. OK
livery stnblc proprietor and mining millionaire
Baldwin owns very correct and swell English
coach. which was exhibited ut tho Centennial
and purchased and brought out here as nm nd
vertisement for the hotel The intention
am told. was to give the distinguished visitors
day drives in the Golden Cato Park II so the
plan is failure. for the simple renson that all
distinguished visitors to San Francisco 20 TO
the Palnce Hotel. presumably because II is The
biggest in the world; and as compared with
other hotels In this hotel city, It's reputation or
Owing to the lack Of distinguished visitors to
the Baldwin. the famous hotel drag has seldom
made its appearance on the streets or in the
Park. but this past week Il has been in active
service, rather 10 tho surprise l fancy OF the
Australian cricket team. who are not accus-
toned to such an aristocratic method Of con-
yeyhnce. The four-in- hand carried them to
and from tho cricket ground on each day II has
c9rried, them on the regulation excursions
about San Francisco, namely. TO the Park and
the GIN House. and has driven them through
the city streets, to tho wonder and delight Of
admlrinR crowds. The theatre managers, too,
have poured in invitations on tho crlcketers.
who have boon treated to n round of free drives
and free lunches by day and free theatrical en-
tertninments by night.
All OF this seems very absurd. provincial and
childish. when IL Is remembered that the re-
cpients are men whose intellectual and social
status II on a. par with that OF our paid profess
sional base ball experts, and with the probes
\ professional money making tour. and they
drove an uncommonly hard bargain with our
cricket club as condition OF =, wing US an ex-
hibition OF their skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
The Army Against Congress.

No reform, however moderate or rcasona-
able, Of the chronic and offensive abuses in
the army can be made by Congress without
mourning the hostility Of the privileged
class, who seem to think the Government
was created for their special benefit. In
stead OF cutting up by the roots system
which has grown into vast propOrtiCrs ard
has become n serious burden on the tax
payer, Congress has Topped off some OF the
little branches and trimmed other parts,
only to increase tho vigor Of the tree and
the luXurlance Of its growth
Like most tempOrlzlng eXpedients, neither
side Is satisfied with the result Of this eX-
pertinent. The Treasury is not materially
relieved, because the main evil Of top
heavy military machine is not touched; and
the army is discontinued because some Of
the extras OF It's chiefs have been properly
abolished. According to the recent report
of the Paymaster-G General for the last
fiscal year, 1t required 1877 ,4OS.sl for
the item OF pay alone, exclusive OF
$25S,4ll.97 for the employment OF volun-
teors The Paymaster-General boldly takes
exception to the act OF July "a, 1875 which
1orhIds payment Of MILEAGE for travel ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
The Grand Result Something for Nam
kind.

Liberty cannot be ovcrthrown in this
country by direct attacks. The only dan
ger IL that II may he insdiously undermined.
There had grown up In this city Il politi-
cal power wholly incongruous In our sys-
sem-the power OF permanent chartered
corporation. ruled almost entirely by the
despotic will of one man. This power was
Extensively, impudcntly asserted, and its
tendency was to become more and more ar
'ogant and aggressive. Not content with
almost absolute sway in the city, 1t assumed
TO preclude from Office every member of a
family the head of which, as Governor OF
the State, had refused to PROSTATE himself
to Its dictation. II looked forward conf
IDENTIFY to the making OF n President, the
formation Of his Cabinet and potent voice
In the distribution OF what Is called Federal
patronage though We think the word pa
tronagc has no proper place in the Amer
lean vocabulary.
This power has been ovcrthrown. The
vote is n new and powerful assertion of the
right OF the people To govern themselves.
and OF their determination 10 retain and ex-
erciso that right.
1t Is great thing which has been achieved
for the people OF New York. This is free
city-rejolcing in a free, popular govern
ment. The city is delivered from the one
man power. For such blessing it would
not be inappropriate for the clergy, both
Catholic and Protestant, to return public
thanks In their next Sundays services.
Probably the Importance OF elections Is
often overratcd. But 1t seems TO us it would
be difficult to oxaggerate the magnitude of
the question staked on that which has just
taken place in this city. The issue was
fairly made between dcspotic rule By one
man and free government by fairly asccr-
tanned majority Of the people.
For the city, for the State for the country,
II Is much that the people triumphed-
II is something for mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
History on Bark.


short time ago a. discovery OF several
mounds evidently arUncially constructed. and not the
handiwork ot nature. was made AT what Is known
sherdans drive, range nt hills Immediately TO the
west OF Fort LcaVcnworth Within these mounds were
OF stonework artistic aud nearly perfect that
OF the present day Some days went 10 the
mounds AMI found Of book OF records written or
transcribed rather upon pieces OF bark and placed TO
gether like the leaves u book and tied with smaller
pieces Of bark Among the exploring party was
tlemAn from Boston. who had made the language OF
Mexico study. aud who upon examination ot the rec
os found IN the mounds found similarity between the
Writings IN the records and the ancient language OF
Mexico during tue uipv ot the Montezumas
Tie record lisa history chronicle Of events no date
are given but from historical analogy 20 be inferred
that must have been about l2 during the reign OF the
Monezpnas in Mexico when the emperors u that name
had II all their avn way IN not only their own section
the country but up tls well The records give
the details O great battle. probably the very SPOT
where the metropolis ut Kansas nov stands According
the records the battle ragged three DAYS and the
ground with slain, AMI after tho conflict
the vct0rs with the prisoners they had taken
Nersd their steps and went back Mexico where the
captVes 10 be offered NJ upon the anars sacri
nee to their god ot The records were evidently
written By the ycors and placed by them In the mound
where they were found.
The records consist u ten large pieces bark natncd
out about ten or twelve inches In and bound tight
tether by thongs ol bark cutno long strips ami pressed
They have been sent "a Boston and be placed In
the state Historical Museum there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

Two courses are always open TO the de-
teated candidate. One is 10 sulk. The other is
TO pocket his chaRrin like man. and do such
good work for the people that they will be sorry
they did not elect him.
Defeated candidates would choose the latter
course much oftoner than they do. were II not
for what they call II proper sense OF dignity. but
what Is really a childish resentment. born Of
wounded vanity. THE people had the chance
to secure my services in this office they have
preferred this other man. every way less
worthy; very well; wish them Joy Of him, and
] wash my hands OF the whole business. We
shall see how they will get along without me"
This feeling may be natural. but 1t IL petty
and childish. A man should be ashamed TO
yield to ii.
There was once a great citizen Of Mnssachu-
sets, who. having held the highest ofice Of the
republic, had failed OF reelection and gone
back to private life. He was naturally ono Of
the most self-conscous. exacting. and irritable
public men OF his time. Yet whom his neigh
bors asked him. nm ex-President OF the United
States. to become their representation in the
lower House of Congress. he heard in their
request the voice OF duty. and cheeriully obOysd
1t. Did he lower himself In accepting the lower
trust after he had filed the higher The men
OF his day did not think so. History has not
thought so. The ex.President was forgotten in
the great commoner.
How will the eminent citizen OF Massachusetts,
who was defeated last Tuesday bear his dsap-
polntment2 1t lisa bitter one and Gen. BUTLER
is GO years old. II he were now to finally turn
HIS back upon public life. there would be ex-
cuses TO be made for him. But the way lis open
TO him to turn defeat into victory. What was
his Rvowed motive fer seeking the Governor
ship An anxiety 10 serve Massach usetts; a
desire to bring about needed reforms. He can
do almost rs much toward giving Massa-
chusets these reforms as a legislator as
he would have done rs Governor. There would
be no trouble in his case about getting a seat
In thN General conTt he has too many devoted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

Foremost among those entitled to honors
for the glorious victory which has been
achieved are our esteemed contemporaries,
the Times and the World
The Tribune has done service in discussing,
ON the right side, the financial issue, and
its efforts to defeat Mr.. COOPER were Of a
very mild type
The Herald deserves credit for advocating
the cause Of the people at an early date,
and for not attempting to betray that cause
as soon as is its wont. Though 1t strayed
wide of the mark for few days before cleo
tion, it has returned among the earliest OF
the camp followers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
Prom ne Nee Tort Herald. Nor 8. 1878.
Tammany has had her Waterloo.

Tammany has had her Waterloo
TWAS agreat blunder the part Of Mr. Kelly to re.
sort TO personal viuperaton and campaign canards The
day for such tricks has gone by.
AtTammsny Hail. Ring the bell softly. there's Grape
on the door
New York declared Yesterday by about twenty thou.
sand majority that will not submit TO the dictatorship
Of one man. though that one man be honest and
capable. The fate against which we have incessanty
warned MI Kelly all summer long. and tact for more
than two years, has overtaken him. All our rea
soning was in vain The truth Is Mr Kelly like other
men OF his stamp o mind. became arbitrary with
every years possession Of arbitrary power Two years
ago he listened 20 reason. To nominate Mr.
sche was for Mr. Kelly to declare the people OF New
York that he meant to be their Dictator that he con
empuously refused TO advse with them consult their
WILL or pay any attention TO their wishes Mr. Kelly or
dered the people OF New York to accept his friend and
obedient servant Shell Mayorand they have refused
10 obey It Is the end Of Mr. Ke!ly's attempt to
gather into his own hands the whole control the cys
Administration II Is the probable end u his control Of
the Tammany organization. which will now be reorgan
lied without him and against him.
This is pretty cool for a paper that was zeal
ously supporting Kelly the day before election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
A Reprehen.Ibie Act.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: wish
to enter my protest against the prevailing custom Of
usns the names Of persons without their Just on
the eve II an election for political purposes
In the Eleventh Want the one IA which live an ex.
tract rom the Dsmocruf Of Nov, H. 1871 was printed In
pamphlet form and circulated throughout the ward,
calling the attention OF the Jewish residents the same
my name among the others printed ut the bottom
VI the committee
wish publicly to state that placed there without
my consent . ;. sOSDHkM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
Tn. Medico.Lesni soclstx.

At the meeting Of the Mcdico- Legal Society
last evening the Hon George II. Yeaman the newly
elected President delivered his inaugural address He
enumerated the various papers that had been read
the society IN the year Just passed referred the gem
era recognition accorded to the society BY similar organ
zauons abroad and dwelt At length on the great
value Of the work done IN educating the people IN the
direction OF recurring legislation Tor the esah
.norcemen OF sanitary measures lie paid especial at
tentou 10 the services OF the Mrdico Legal Society in
securing the passage ~ laws IN the sanitary
condition Of the public schools aud predicted still
more useful career IN the future Tile financial condition
o. the society Is regularly mnrovng and the library
being constantly enriched by the addition VI valuable
books BY donation aud purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

when Tammany raised It's horrd crest
Who then pulled up his velvet vest.
Aud swoTe to sueeor the opprcssed'
The Herald
Who, in the Peoples hour OF need
Mounted his prancng polo siccd
And swors to make the tyrant bleed
The Hsruu
Who Loudly called. early and late,
ON citizens TO nominate
An honest peoples candidate'
The HerlM
who swore to drive his polo hall
k.ght through the goal ct Tammany Hal,
And end the one man power and ally
The HsndL
Who, seated on the fence astrile
Surveyed III uncertain field with pride,
Then Jumped upon the Tnnmany side
The Hsrld
when Kelly spoke his high hehcst
who then pulled down his velvet vest,
And id for Tammany Hall his besl'
The Hsrh
Whose veil Of truth was thinnest gsuze.
And who betrayed the peoples cau-c
And sharpened Tainmany's cruel clawii
The H,'uH
who when the walls Of Tammany fell
Climbed on the ruins and raised the yell
Il did this job and did 1t we'll"
IN, Herah
I y important TO cheek a cough ut once. Dr. Burs
lEa sSEap VII " ~ Price 70 eenIA-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

The ruinor that Col. THOMAS DUNLAP
visited EDWARD COOPER yesterday morning is
nuthorltatlvcly denied. He will not call upon
him before tomorrow, as his explanation Of
his adherence to Tammany Hall to such very
late hour has not yet boon fully completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh': am GLAD
to gentleman so well known as Mr. pickerson writ
ms upon the subject Of ventilation few years ago my
bath room became untenantabls on account OF sewer
gases AFTER considering the matter. determined 10
turn the rain into the soil pie the closet
the trap, and there has been no trouble since
This subserNes three purposes II ventates the soil
pipc. all gases going out az the the house Aer
each ram the pipe Is washed out thoroughly A. any
time disniectants be thrown down the pine such
lime aud carlo ic acid The Job cost think - "a
HousNHoLuKR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

friends there. any one Of whom would gladly
make way for him. In that body. us the vigil
liant guardian OF tho peoples interests and the
champion OF reform in the Commonwealth. no
would DO the most conspicuous figure in Mas
aoohuantta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
The Fishery Dispute.

TORONTO. Nov. 6-Advices from Ncwiound-
land state that the Colonial Government has been re
quesed by cable despatch from the Foreign ONCE Lon
don to send n statement respecting the Fortune Ray
trouble. case has been prepared by the Newfoundland
Government showing that American crew were violating
both the treaty and Colonial Fishery laws aud contend
INK that Ant rlcnn fishermen when in Newfoundland
waters are bound equally with Newfoundland fishermen
to respect the general laws VI the colony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

Let II be ended now.
Both here and everywhere.
Let no free people bow
Except to God In prayer;
Nor let the Rule OF One.
Caesar, Napoleon,
Danton, or Robcspierre,
Live in the open glare
OF freedoms steadfast sun.
In nation, state, and town
The peoples honest will.
Expressed by ballots still
Must be the sum and crown
OF all our rule and law,
And never change or fail.
Nuiorce must break 1t down,
Nofraud must hnd flaw
in freedom coat Of mail
No man or set Of men
No Rims Of rulers made
BY any trick or trade.
Shall climb to power again
Noclaim OF high desert,
NO credit no renown.
Shall ever win crown.
To drag the people down,
And hold the right 10 hurt
Heneeforth in all the land
The only seeptered hand
Shall be the peoples own.
No monarch, small or great.
Innauon. tlwn, or State,
Trained in the tyranrs school.
Shall e'er usurp the rule.
And build himself a throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

away from the polls on election day. and In
county that had given Gen. GEoRoE D. McCLEL-
Lam 5.235 majority for Governor in 1877 tho
Republican candidates for Congress and the
Shrievalty were elected. having puralities over
the Democratic candidates. the first OF about
$500, and the latter Of about 4 900 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
The La,e.l New. FROM nroollrn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; Last
night or on election night fight occurred between the
President street boys and the Hicks street oserS The
night began over barrel The Hicks oaTs tried
90 take The barrel away from the President boys
but they found II IN vain. So they back Hicks
street with four black and then they thought
not best To tackle them again
BKooKLTS, Nov. o. soHE OF ruK BOYS