davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-04-25
ct, Glsaa, Minn., 9onnertas, ben 25 Mpril, 1873.
tinopel errest bic sr6bte Nufmertiam

tinopel errest bic 9r6bte Nufmertlam
felt.
Cine @xner 9epei9e iast, Die Mi
niitertriIis bat ni@t 9erinse Y,ior9nib
erre9t. 9urd bieielbe ,psroen n0s
|li@er>peiie Die Il nterbano'unscn beun-
rubi9ten Gini1iNen untermorfen wer=
ben. Was INNER Die rrla@e Der Sri
lis sc'pefen iein mag, uno mas immer
aud oieielbc 10 pl0k!i9 beisele9t baben
mag 10 lit bod Die Gntlallun9 Mdmeo
@efit @ifsnoi's seniiyeno, um oen @9a=
rottcr Der aenoerun9 erie6en 5u lolien.
sc ,udre oeBbalb uiellei6t aber bod
nod ueririibt, bebaupten su po(en,
oab Der Ginflub &ublanos iest ii5cr oas
cabinet uerfii9t; pie!mebr bat es Sen
Nn|6ein, als ob bos Ser. 3ued oes
Wc9lels NOR, Den beioen @rtremen ST.
gel an5ule9cn, uno Dem Sample S'pi=
|i9en Gnslano cine gnoe gu MAIDEN.
Nls Qdmeo @eft @fitnoi Yremier
mar, bate @n9lano oas Cabinet in Der
1ano. Nun aber iteben Die Din9e on=
oers, mis,uobl Ii4 cine Quclle Der Sc
|iabr oarin 3ei9sh ourfte, oub oas Gabi-
net, nit ser MbIidt, cine GoQilion gu
|ucrmcioen, &uBlano GoneelIoncn
mahte. 9oour9 .piirbe Gin 9rDBcs
Jelb boiler 3,ueiisl uno Mibper,tdno=
|nihe er0{fnet !ueroen. ..
Stalien. aa-
&om, 20. Npr;I. Popit SEQ ip,od
lid) bel Dem . itelcmpfan0 Der 0aroind!s.
we!Gen er beute belt, iiber bic Gtdrf.
unb 2ebensfab;gteit ots Yontifco1s
aug uno laste: Scr RricG 1ue!obc,
|i@on in oen friieeien 3eiten gegeu oos
YopHt0um trtjQtt uurbc, miro NIT un=
oerminoerter Miiolcit iiortgeleBt. Sn=
Dem luir oui Uptt nertrauen, lino mi,
ocreit oen 5:rie9 fort5ufii5rcn uno ois
HeGte Der STRIDE AT ufrrtbt 81. eyDaltsn.
Nm @@!ulie lpra1 Der bell. 0ater oit
1cfnuna eus, oaB Die irrenoen &inoe,
| IblieBliA oui Den re4ten 9Siao 5urud
:e3rtn milrbcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-04-25
Ser 9iprDfern,
9erau59esebenbon ......
8rif T. &aiier.
CANT Glouo, minnefota,

trl&,int ieoen Donneritas uuo toFet jabrlid
in 8orausbc5obluue: $3.50.
;Siir meiiaer ais Monate wiro tein Ibon<
nemeut an9enommen.
@ou N3onnenten, bic bic 3cituna nidt
auSor;i tli1 abbciteaen, piro an9enommeu.
bab IL oa5 Nbonuen,cnt fortsulebc1 ~ilnlden.
Sic 8:rabl ldumung, chtr Serwe1Nerun9
Scr Abbolun9 Der 3sltuag bon ben FofaNte,
p,bin o!cielbe bcorbcrt luoroen lit, Iouie bic
untcrla;iuns oer 4uScise an Die 9erausesber
Don Der ct.pl ltatt 1uoenOen Ortsneranoeruna
uno o,r Nn3ubs ocs neucn @o1norts cntbin<
bet ni4t BON Der 9c5ab!uu3 ors oouen a5on,
Memcats 5stro9e5. ,.3.
Mn5ei9en,
melde o6ne 8esncrfuns CUR gufuabme ein'
,gcDen, weroca 10 lange einscridt uno bered)>
net, bis ie abbetcQt lucrocn. f.. g..
sln;cigeu wernen iu ben getnobnlide''
Yrcilen siu9eriictt, nam!id} GcntS per Sec,
bier Belle, fir bic critic Ginrudung, uno
G.ntS fit ieoe fotgcnbe. Sir Au;ei9cn, bic
iii ,aerc Belt febeu blcibcu, wiro elm bcoeu>
enoer Abjns erlaubt.
D;e @sranse.ber iins I'M Beiit elmer boil
ftanoiseu auswab( -...,g..
Jteuer une 9elbntattnouer Settern,
uno i1no ba1er i'm Stanoc,
DrudIaden aler Mrt
in oenti@er, tuglii6er, franj0iil6cl
uno norwtgildcr Sprade
tauf's 59neQte, @46nfte uno SiQig1te
su lie fern,
ano smpfcDlen iih su seneigten auftragen.
@cbrudt merben:
3ettcrbcaes,
StGbcab8,
Geihdftsfarten,
Gircu!are,
-.. SlanfS, .~..s
Hlafate II. I. h.
aui fir;elte Notis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-04-25

beute in Der Ndbe Der bielsen @tobl
cine Nerl ommlnng. UNI 5u bcrotben. in
mcl4er Meiie bic @taats6eb6rben an
seaan9en ,perten iouen> @elsbe 3u
ibren @unften 5n erla7en, nm lie in Sen
5tauo ju iebcn fir ii@ ielbb unb ibre
notbleloenoen 6amilien 5u iorsen. Gs
murosn Ystitionen unterjei9net, in
oensn Der @taat 9ebeten miro, mebrere
Mlllionen Dollars gu bepi0isen uno
oafiir Giien Su tauien, mel6es mebrere
Sabre lang aug Dem Martte 9ebalten
wcroen foQ, bomit Ter 8etricb in ben
Gllenmerten ipieoer auf9enommen m,r=
Den tonne uno ooour@ Ser &oblenbe.
oorf gcitei9ert >uerOe, ober lonitise on
oere @4ritte gu tbun, um M,beit i'll
Idohcn. Gs luurren &eiolutionen on=
ssncmmen, bur6 lpel6e bic 2oblcn=
grdher unb Nrbeiter onberer @eeenoen
oes staotes aufeeforoert merbeu, lid
I5u oemlelbcn 3wede an Die 2e9islatur
;u ,uencen. Sic Mrbciter in, 9ansen
Dfabonep 3bale iueroen 8eriomm!un.
gen 5u oemlelbcn 3.pcde baltcn ..
Ginen @ersl@o@t binunter eefallen.
2aromie @itp, @p, 20. Mpril.
Sol. &ceo ≤mon, friiber in Chicago
wcl6er bier nit mebreren 0tannern
y on Cincinnati on Der 0eiinuns uno
oem 8etricb Der Guureij je=Mine be-.
tbeili9t mar, fono 9eitern Nbeno einen
ausenbl!dli9en Sob, inbem Ct ben
@dcdt binunter iiel. gr puroe ndn=
lit9 ous Dem Sda9te gu Sasc seior=
oert, oIs CT beinobe oben onyctommen,
DON Sdtpinocl erfubt ,uuroe. Gr riei
aus, or fallc berob, unb in beml clbcn
Aussnblide Ql;tt cr aus Sem Gimer uno
iiel ocn 140 Tub tiefen @9adt binun<
ter. Die 9si@e >puroe beute Morsen
! r9ebradt.
.a. ....- 6 IN a 3 q.
W on ntreol> 20. Mpril. Gin 6auie
Oran9cminner, ,pel9cr nit Srommc!n
uno pfeifen 6ur9 9fotre 0omejtrate
|marIdirte, ols in Der gip:re Oame=
Gatgeorole @ottesbierIt sc9o:ten pur=
oe, orons in Die STRIDE uno perurladtc
einen 9nmult. Die Mn6d6tiscn woQ=
ten Die Sumu!txorten binausmerfer,
ais ebcn cine @lili5abtbcilun9 rorbei=
;og. Gin Morn aug Der 5ruppe
lpran9 aus Dem @lieoe, bron9 in Die
Stride uno per,punbete t0otli6 cincn
9s,uiiien O'5ara, Der ii9 um @iebcr=
6eriteuun9 Der &ube ben1iibte.
@on Ser mcritaniiden @ren,e.
81 rleans, 20. Npril. Cine
5pe5ialoepe|6e BON @alpc lton Be la9t
oab cine @baor Snoioner aus W(erifo
Die Nniieb!ungen I'M Sort Greu bcitn=
lubte, pielc Nondos pliinoerle urb
3oblreide Morotboten bsgins. @o!<
ootcn uno Bir9er ueriol9en Die &duber,
nod bat es Den Nni6ein, ols Oh oie|e
in eide rbeit iiber ben Nio @ranoe
enttommen nero en-. %". f@# -..I +
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-04-25
GoitorteQe &oti,c1l.


den isbr rside 2eu,e. Ser tiir,tt6
perIforbene Yfarrer Jraneis sebon
o'nterlieb Elm 8erm5oen BON 1,75o.Uoo
Dollars.
Zine 3eitun9 in Aneuna, g., er~
'd'en 81 Gbren oes st. Yatrid in dea~
ner Tarbe 9eorudt.
Mabreno Den leb'en ftinf Mona,en
bat Die patti in Stalien nit ilrem SIM
gen 10000 9ollars ueroient.
8arSli@en 8eridtcn 3ufo!se Tis
in ocn 6abriten Deuti9lanos nidt iue-
niger a!s $4,000 &inoer sl9aftiat.
Deitrei@s 0eer sdb!: in 6riosrs~
jeit 267,000 Mann nit $4,000 8ierosr
uno tonn i'm &rieasfaue aui 7s0,Oro
Mann nit 10000 Yferoen erD0bi ,use-
Den. ..
&onig Oumhert bon Stalisn yaa
eincn jdbrli6en Yreis Don 1000 9o!Iars
fir Die bette 2cilane ouf irseno MT
de-" @ebiet Der BiNerI9ait in Icinsm
a0n'9rei4e ausgeiebt.
Mdbrenb oes Sabres 1877 fa11r.
ten in oen Scr. Staaten 81 GilenbaIn=
9elsQ|aaftcn.
= Sic Sobaispfon5unsen ouf 6,:b4-
puroen our9 onbaltenoen Rescu te<
oeuteno belddoist.
4 Sie britil@e Mrmee III 3nbien te<
Itebt aus 10000 Mlom Sniantels.
$4,000 Ntonn Gapallerie, 5000 Sn1r*
n:snrcn, 1900 Mann Mrtiaeyie mH
400 6elo< <@ci9iiben.
= Sic etiesl;9e 8ewi(liguna cur 2e=
9un9 elmer &09renlsitun9 fir Ye'toleuH
uou oen OeIieloern Bsi Wirs;nien;
ra4 Dem Dbiofude 'uu:oe seoeb:n.
= Sic Popier=Maslen su oo1yo~,.
Mah., fobriSiren tdsli@ 40 Sonu,a
S6rei6= 6=Yaplcr, ober Die $>dlIte Sc
Dfohen> Den bic Qanoe sema9t peroc%.
Marl@ou Bosoiue iou fiji in
Sponier in GROCER Rotb beRnotn unD
Ii9 5creits, ober persebliA. nm, llntx>
|tibuns an ben trons0RIdcn tfrilgs<
mlniltcr uno ben Mari9atf Mae o;abpa
9e'uonot bubcn.
Sn 9enper >par es bis6er G1te,
Die llmscbuns Der 0dujrr NIT etry9niB
;u betreucn,um Ratten uno um3sze
l@pe'fenoe @unte 5u t5o,en. Nodb N
iebt ober Elm &inb Der Site sum Opiv
9sfa(len it, bat Die Yoli3ei T9 i.Fs
Dfittel gele9t.
= 9ie Ofen=6abriten in 3rop, 2.
D., fabriiiren sesenmdrtis cine bsoeu@
tsnoe &n;abl 0efen fir G9ina.
= 9ie onft0Biee 8ei1immuns i'm
neuen poit9elebe ,oel@e Die 0erlts=
ouns BON 3eitunsen auber our9 81,
Po|t rcrbietet, 1T oussemer5t.
@os Sriibidbr tomm:, ooe seiscn
nidt nix Die 6dmalbsn, icnoern ou1
Die @eriibte bon beuorf fteb,nbsn 2r;eos=
,ii9en Der 5noianer.
Gin 9eutl9= Nmer;funer, Namens
Soeitsr, DER friiber in Snoiana einen
Country Store" eebaiten bate, bat
li9 in @i s5oben er(4oDen.
Grei Manner in soui1ona lotfea
1ettes Sabr 90c0 alisatoren get6btet
baben. sic eewannen bos Se1 urh
uertoui:en bic pSu.e su IS Gents pro
6tiid.
= Sic pbi1ao.lpbia'sr molen ben
Sag Der grtHnuuesfsier b:t Nartl.e
beseben. Sic Tsier Fnset
i'm Snouitrie- YaloRe (tatt.
Gin 3opfleiben, p,l9es felt esotwa
lmmer BON 3ett 5u 3eit pieherfehlts-
muroe bur4 ben @ebrau1 bon G,. W.
6onia's 3amburser $ropfsn asheia,
|hreitt Mrs. Sol. 9enosrlen. @reH~
DIle, pa. SD lalIe irit oieler 3cit rls
seiltropfsn n'hf auseeben, ;n,.s-ss
5alle fe inner in meinem 9auis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

II Is a great thing to know just how far to
carry joke. The distinction between real
wit aud humor and mere coarse bulIoOncry
lies in the appreciation Of this fact-in stop
ping n jest AT just the right point. This is
why it is SO dangerous to trust the weapon
OF ridlcule in the hands Of writer's of bad
taste and little sclf-control
GEORGE, the Count JoANNEs, Is an extra
ordinary man and "A pccullaractor. 1t is not
surprising therefore, that when he UNDER
takes to play the leading parts in SHAKE
sPEARE's tragedies he is greeted by uproari-
Gus houses, aud little that is spoken on the
stage can he heard, because Of the noise
made by the audience The Count usually
takes these demonstrations in good part,
for he is one of those fortunate men who are
sustained, under the most trying circum-
stances, by u consciousness Of their I'M
measurable superiority to their fellows.
Though the experiences Of the evening may
be a little trying at the time, when the
Count thinks Of them afterward he treasures
in mind only the memory Of great hstri-
onic triumph.
lie has lately been giving a series OF dra-
matte representations which must have
D'''ll very Ii'lldhl' W lllill anu No
ager. They have afforded a good deal of en-
tertainmont to the young people especially,
aud, barring the riotou7 behavior OF the Yale
College boys, they have been entirely harm
less in their results. The Count seems sat
i-Nod with his success, artistic and financial.
He also has gathered new material for his
autobiography, chapters Of which he likes to
publish from time to time.
Ihis Is all we'll enough; hut IT Is carrying
the joke too far to engage tine Count to lee.
ture on Sunday evening upon a serious
subject, and to give a new reading Of the
Lords Prayer and the Parable Of the Good
Samaritan" Things held in the highest
vencration by Christians Of all sects and
Churches are too sacred to be introduced
into an entertainment of this sort, The
Count, doubtless, ~ serious enough, but his
! audience will go to DO amused; Gnd the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

The guilt of ANDERSON having been judi
cially established. there Is no reason why
the good work Of prosecuting those who
foisted an unclccted President anon the
country should stop with his case. The 9TH
or parties concerned in the fraudulent re-
turns deserve the same fate. They ought
not to be permitted to escape. But II Is not
because they merit punishment alone that
we desire to see them tried and convicted;
nor is that the main reason. II is not to
crafty any feeling Of revenge that the
prosecution Of these men Is demanded. II
is because If they are permitted to escape, a
precedent of creating n President by fraud
with impunty 10 most of those concerned
is established. Nothing more dangerous to
our institutions ofgovcrnmcnt could happen.
1t is to Toe hoped, therefore, that the ar
raignmcnt and trial OF the other members
of the Returning Board will not be unneces-
sarily delayed. Then, If the evidence
against JOHN SHERMAN Is as strong as we
are assured on good authority that ii il,
his cxtradition from the District Of Column
bia for trial may bc expected to follow in
order
Proceed in the good work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

Many of the newspapers to which consider
able sums have here been paid have very
small circulation indeed.
There Will always be swndling in ono form
or another where public advertisements are
given ont and paid for through favoritsm.
The only honest and Just way is 70 publish such
advertisements by contract, on the principle of
paying 80 much per line for every thousand
copies Of the paper containing the advertise
ments. circulated among tho population 10
whom these advertisements are especially adj
dressed. Then no public money will be wasted
and tho people Will get exactly what they pay
lOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09
ExTRaVaGANCE AT MARE ISLAND.
Vast Quantities OF Useiess Iron and Timber
Accommodating There.

WASHINGTON, March s-The indications
multiply that 1t will be necessary to send a
special committee TO prosecute an investigation
ofthe Mare Island Navy Yard upon the spot.
Evidence taken before Mr.. Whitthorne shows
that some 100000 weight OF iron. oil Of
an inferior quality. and quantities of tim
Der and lumber have all been accumulated there
without regard TO the requisiton OF officers.
being often purchased East when cheaper pur-
chascs could have been made in San Francisco.
Nearly all OF one lot Of iron purchased. rs was
shown in the last investigation. OF one William
II. Wallace Of Brooklyn at s13 ton is yet there.
;. 7. Brown, one OF Kobesons friends. received
commission OF five per cent on this purchase.
which WAS nude at u price which Tor four years
has increased the cost of every Job done at Mare
Island in which II was used.
. Fletcher. Chiri Engineer at Mare Island, tes-
titled not only that purchases were made at AN
unnecessary expense East. but also that the
boilers Of the tugboat Monterey were made at
Newburgh- cont he-I hudson. while they could
have been made more economically ON Mare
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

The House committees are curiously jcal-
Gus of each other. and when Mr.. WooD moved
yesterday to refer the Long Bond bill TO the
Ways and Means there was trouble at once.
The Banking and Currency Chairman in
formed the House that his committee had un-
der consideration at that moment measure
enbOdying the provisions Of the bill; where-
upon the Post ONCE and Post Roads Chairman
gave notice to all concerned that whenever that
measure was reported he would move its i'm
mediate reference TO his own committee. where
it belonged. But Mr.. Woop carried his point.
The slip between the cup and the lip is illus
trated again in the case OF certain Southern
mail contractors who want TO be paid for work
done before the war. Their claims had been
allowed. the money had been appropriated. and
all that was needed was tho passage OF a bill
directing payment. But they will have TO wait
q while. Delving among the Confederate ar
chves, Messrs. CoSdgR and WILLIS have I'M
earthcd documents going to show that
some, at least. Of these claimants were
paid by the Confederate Government: also
tint Mr.. REAGANs memory WAS ut fault when
he asserted that ns Postmaster General OF the
Confederacy. he had required all the United
States postal officials down South to square their
accounts with the old Government. as q pre-
liminary 10 taking service under the new. Mr..
REAGAN could only say yesterday that he still
believed he had done so. but Of course il the
claims had been paid once. they should not be
paid over again: while Mr.. TUCKER OF Virginia
insisted that the bill should be recommitted. the
facts investigated and Southern honor vind-
Gated This il proper in Mr.. TUCKER, but the
contractors would probably have preferred the
money to the vindicution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

Tom Anderson. my Joe Tom,
Hbsu we were nrst acqueni.
1bgehed against your keno same
TIL every red was spent
Though have quite reformed my WAYS
For that was long ago
u seems YOU haven't changed a bit,
som Anderson, my joe.
Tom Anderson. my inc Tom.
s.nce then Tor many a year
You played vastly meancr game,
luqmte different sphere,
A game at which the other side
Hat not n chance 10 crow.
Because You marked and stocked the cara
Tom Anderson, my Joe.
Tom Anderson, my Joe, Tom,
When Non began that game
wondered that your throat was not
In danger from the same,
And when pnsscda ny,d Of hemp
smiled 10 Zee II grow,
And thought twas growing there for you.
Tom Anderson. my joe.
Tom Anderson. my ipe. Tou,
You surely might have seen
That YOU beside those Northern sharpS
Were very SOFT ana green,
For when the game Is politics.
somany trek, ihey know,
That they are quite too much for you.
Tom Anderson, my Joe.
Tom Anderson. my Joe, Tom,
They coaxed yuu on u sin
They made you playa sNiullng game.
AMI raked the profits IN,
They told you many. many lies.
And wept and pleaded 50,
That you were badly swindled, too,
Tom Anderson, my joe.
Tom Anderson, my Toe, Tom.
You never thought that ways
OF wickedness were roil,nhy
The meek and lambAhe Hayes
Or that ONO hands were made
To strike a sueakig blow,
But now YOU understand 1t al,
Tom Anderson, my ioe.
Tom Anderson, my joe Tom,
when yon shan count the cost.
You'd better give ava, the game
Atwhch you won and lost,
And YOU should well remember HAYES
when you 10 prison 20,
And not forget those other Frauds.
Tom Anderson, my joe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09
A respected and truthful subscriber now
in this town sends us the following:

" wish to correct trhng error in TT suSs heaut-
nl tribute pi Wednesday Ia the character OF Deacon
kICnAIn SMITH You intimate that The Truly good man
became huNlrgged shortly after his birth. knew HIM
we in Cincinnati thirty years or moro ago. and can les
uN that AT III period nobody IN the place could boast
straigter pair :" legs than his How they alterwaTd be-
came handy don know
Bowlegged and handy are not the proper adj
irctives to apply TO the truly good man. Those
words suggest n certain amount OF disrespect-
fulness toward the lower limbs Of Deacon RlCH-
ARD SMITH which we cannot let pass unre-
buked. Moreover. our wcll-meanng corrc-
spondcnt is all wrong in his statement. There
l. IA chapter of unwrittcn history concerning the
legs Of Deacon RICHARD SMITH that may rs well
be told At the time when our correspondent
know Deacon RICHARD SMITH who was then in
the pride Of his early manhood, there -four.
ished ON Main street in Cincinnati u celebrated
trousers cutter named PLATT EVANS. EVANS
was Justly esteemed 10y the handles Of Clncin-
natl for the artistic skill with which he clad
their neither limbs. and when he died, In lS45 or
Whereabouts, there was much mourning over his
bier When his papers were examined the
following memorandum was discovered con-
tanning charges which for some reason had not
been entered ON the regular books:
N, Dirk sNtIu d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

This invaluable historical relic passed into
the hands of u member Of the EVANS family
who has shown it to THE SUN in conf
dence The inference is that when Deacon
RICHARD SMITH became Of age ho was
mortified by the pecuiarities Of his crura
contour and relied upon PLATT EvANs's skin
grew this youthful vanity md sought no longer
TO destroy the really graceful curves by artificial
compression IT. as Archbishop SANDS main
talns, there s Il direct connection between true
goodness and flexible legs the early death Of
PLATT EVANS may have been u blessing IN dis
guise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09
Gen. BURT. late Postmaster at Boston, I

Con BURT, late Postmaster Mt Boston, tes-
titled before the committee in Washington
which is investigating CHENEYs operations MS
Postal Agent in New England, that one HOLMES,
chief clerk in CnENEY's Office. drew two sala-
rrs and had his name down ON two pay role
As CHESEY's clerk no drew 81 400 year and
10y order Of that eminent refOrmer. MARSHALL
JEWELL. whom Boss SHEPHERD described IA "a
" little clan.hake Yankee" he was put on the
roll Of the Boston Post ONCE with On additional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09
John sherman Should he brought to Trial In
New Orleans.

fffWl ne " iHiJioi flst
The st. Louis Globe Democrat remarks that
" three years from to-day Mr. Hayes will retire
from the Presidency by the unanimous consent
OF the people OF all political parties" 1t is not
altogether impossible that certain member of
Mr.. Hayess Cabinet may retire considerably
before the expiration Of three years and by the
unanimous consent Of twelve men of all politi-
cal parties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

Mayor Ely, in reply TO the request Of tho As
scmhly Committee on cities says that he is not IN favor
of reducing the salaries of the school teachers police OFF.
GERS and nremcn ONCE believing that II would be
unjust io assa the eiiN's empoNecs VINO receive Sluo !
mouth ur less while the higher sHafi,d officials lrt
unnoescd lie - in favor as vacancies occur Of max
ih the nov appointing nts IN the schools police lvIec,
and FirI DEPARTING nj AT lower salaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

The Hudson promises to Toe open for navi-
cation 10 Albany this year about month ear
licr than usual-sooner. in fact. than the steam
boats and other river craft are ready to get up
steam, hoist their sails. or cast loose their
cables While the caulkers. painters. rig
gers, uphostcrers. and boiler members
are getting the boats in shipshape for
business. the sun is fast loosening the
grip Of the frost king upon the river.
The fee Gorges aud patches OF floating ice
when separate the frequent stretches Of open
water beyond Poughkeepsie are rapidly disap-
pearing. there is but little backwatcr anywhere
and all danger Of serious lreshets in the upper
part of the river seems TO be over. The freight
ing season. however, Ia not "a forward rs the
thaw. and the boats will doubtless be- ready for
work by the time there is anything for them
to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr: In the
article from the Cincinnati Opamsrct, giving the stage
and real and YOU give the rial
name Miss Icona Dare AS hcnr Miss Bridget Ne, ar.
tiny Will YOU please correct the th>e IMPRESSION IN
gard tuitt Her maiden name Is Miss Adelaid Ste wAft
cnt IN Europe JAMts l.. tosItlLO
)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09
The Greatest Run any r,ay Ever Had.


The thOusandth consecutive performance oi
"Our BOYS, on Tuesday last was witnc by the Lord
Mayor and other civic digmtacs, who appeared their
state robes So large Was the audience that the manage
mVnt enabled to announce that the receipts which
were destined Ia be handed over 10 the Lord Mayor il
Charitable purposes reached the large sum NJ Efp
Nsrs James Thorne and BYRON SPOKE propo. cpl
ogue IN the form VI dialogue written ior tile ason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09
Charity Commissioner Raber,. Assault.

Mrs Caroline Fritscher OF so Scholes street
BROOKLYN, who sept II last assaulted by Charity
Commissioner John Raher IN 'front.' NJ Cnspar Ie brew
At Schoos and Iorluor streets Brookhn recovered
shn Yesterday IA her SUIT IN the Clly Court ior e. OJl
hAlAgrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

The testimony taken by the committee
which has been investigating Doorkeeper POLK
discloses about az much corruption as could
we'll be crowded into one small Office. Ii the
Democrats propose to furnish the Republican
party with an excellent campaign document
next flll they cannot do better than 10 retain
this man at his present post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

yer and parable he will road should raise
other feelings than those Of amusement.
The proposed performance is improper,
and should bring the public disapproval
down upon those who have got II up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-09

In postponing action upon the Apportion-
ment bill for another week. Mr.. ALyoRD helps
to carry out the Republican policy OF delay.
There WAS delay of nearly two months before
the committee WAS cOnvoked to consider a bill.
and il Will be two weeks from the time the re-
port was made before the Assembly can con-
slider It. The Republican plan seems to be 10
postpone action until the closing days OF the
session. and then. after II is too late To press
forward another bill. kill this one or prevent a
vote upon II.