davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-31
Si5eefeP ittsburs.

I'm pittsburg wurbe bas irii9e:tatboI.
ct. pauIus Waiienbaus bur9 ben Sberiff
In 6fentlidsm Nuffrei9 p~ertauft rpesen
elmer S4uIb pom $l2 500. 9lubsr bieier
Summe Iaifet nod cine wsitere S1uIb BON
beildufs $40, 900 auf Der gnfaIt. Das
III iebr traurts fir bic 800 in benz Snititute
usrpflesteu Waiientinber. SIM SntersKs
bieier armsn &inbsr pdrs IS iebr 3u MIN.
iden, bag bic 4nitalt ibrsr Befimulung ers
balten pirbe. Die S1uIb an lem gers
fua Der Initalt trdst bic v8sridSnerunsss
Waniev gepiHsr 2eute. ueI1e ein @ebdube
auffabrten, baB fir ieinen 3ped sebumal
81 sroB unb gu elegant 1T.
Oi5eeie Antonio.
Ser bpap'fe 5err Bii9of geIieier
entuidslt in bisier 0i6csie cine dubsrit ress
Ebdtisteit. Wdbrenb bss Iesteu Wonates
weibte er smsi neue Gir1en etn unb nod
fsbsn usitsrs nsas 6tr9sn barren isiner
Intunft, urn einseueibt ~ werbeu. Die
erite &ir9e wurSe In SIorsspias, @iIion
County einsepeibt unb babel 3usleid 40
perionen, 6arunter 8 gonpertiten, gefirmt.
Die annette Rtr1e wurbe In Mebtna einges
meibt, unb u gibt IS nod neue Rtr1en
in Preibio bel Norte unb omar brsi, tn
Sort Stotton, Sort Wafon, Sanep Greet
Souib Greet uub In Gan 9ueas.
Oi6eeie Alton.
IN spriugfielb, a., weibts Der
bo9p'fe 8ifdot Battles pom gIton am g..
Deg. bic ueue ct. Soiepbs Rirde fsierIidfi
Elm. Ha9mittass murben slei1faqs bic
9Ioden pom bO@p'ften 8iidOf einsepeibt.
u z oIii9es 8itartat g e.
brasta.
Sie fatbolii6e Stride In Sadion, Neb.
warb am Sountag ben %. Oes., bur1 ben
Bii9of S'gonnor pon Omaha etnseueibt.
uorben.
Guslanb.
Gin @ottessrri6t. Su SrIanb ereisnete
i9 Dor p%enigeu Woden folgenber Saa,
elm warnenbss Beiiptsl sesen Slu9eu unb
Sdw5ren. Gin SoIoat that nit srbobe'
ner Sanb, um cine erlosene ausiase Su
bstbsusru, folsenben S9wur: vWenu bas
9eiaste aidt pabr 1T, 70 ioq mid Der
S4Iag rabrsn!" 8aum bate sr auss
gsiproden, feel er Dom Sdlase setroffen
su Boben, ME cine amseporfene Statue.
Wan 6ra9ts i'm In bas Spital, mo er nod
weniaen Easeu ftarb. AIs man ben 9si9:
nam pom Spital In bas 9ei9enbaus trus,
fel be. grm, ben CT bsim S4wur erbobsn,
pon ielbit pom 2sidnam al. Der Sin:
brad, ben bisisr i9redG9e Sau auf bic
Soloaten ma9te, mar Elm unbei4reibIider.
Smm Seilisiprsdunssprocss 9apif Yiua
IX.-Papft Geo XIII. bat In gruisberune
auf bie an i'm ssri9tstsn 8ittseiu9e I'M
Seiliaipre9uns Bius *, isIissn asss'
bentenS, bic 8ii96fs ansspieieu, in ibrsr
betreffenben Di5csisn bic ibli9sn llntsr'
iu1unsen In Bssus auf munbsrbars, burd
bic, Sslrbitte Yius TX. s~rIanstsn 9naber
ein,uleiten. Bel msbrsren gii5Sfsn, aud
beim 8ii9ofe Blau9et Don Oregon, lie
aen bereits 8eri9ts ibsr wunbsrbare 5si
lansen burd bic Sarbitte Sius TX. Dor.
Cardinals : Grnrnnansen. @ie bi
.Defenis" mittbeiIt, wiro ii9 uutsr be,
,w6lf G%arpindIsu, welde I'm nd9ifsn Con
iitortum i'm Sebruar ernanut werSen Sol
len, aud Elm 0euti4sr uno ein 5ransoi
! bsfinben.
Gs uGSert ii5 bic Srit, pom peI9sr be
proteifant. 9rofeHor SenSiienbers i9ris
nit ben @orten: yWttt Berlin wiro's mid
ebsr better, bis barin ~iOuieis 9apusiner, nj
, iest GonitabIer berumlaufen!"
, ~Smsembursisches
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-31

Sabre In
maidinen
hiesli9en
ben bstm
ienbe pom
Sauminas
ntHan.
Ifsbas
bes plas
Der aud
esen BON
ptproutn,
@tnwob'
At9pds
IS. Grab
unb ~.
mid unb
ruffi@en
rben pom
n Often
gritif@,
lffdn une
Set benz
ts MreaI
rat:
sef&dst,
Beu6Ites
Riaionen
an, has
fauenbes
eiten pom
I Mener
rIdnbern
sH@ our
oas ges
b6@fer
senaRnt
Jung bes
on befs
bati@au
uft bie
ise, Der
IT., pas
t meif
pobnten
nee Be-
m unb
lid fub
nd Sells
.senbsn
lateaur
I%etation
bertrefs
,dbrenb
brinsen
prien tn
.senben
!mdBiss
beruor.
peratur
IS uno
NITRATE
isbanis
/ Ataf
lmenb,
te pon
bn bis
u ben
seb6s
5ssens
GRIT
Imenb
t, bat
sanoes
t9 III
9as
3abIs
teBens
!, pon
IN 3u
b'8es
Ibers
5apt.
mian,
fdbu,
fibs
ieIse'
mad
8 oft
bas
/ t.
men,
mime
anis,
fnb.
aIuI
unb
! pon
eifls
,Nao
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-31

F, Ger uns
Der. Maes
peripottet,
jen Hotbs
freueBafte
e.. 5anb
6s fitIi9e
fte, wenn
sepdbrt
wunbern,
Sabre In
maidiuen
ltiesli9en
ben betnl
ienbe pon
SQun1inas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

The Legislative, Executive, and judicial
Apron riation bill, as reported to the SEN
Rtc, sums up moro than fifteen and n half
millions Of dollars, and contains nearly
thousand amendments to that sent from the
House of Representatives, every one of
Which Is on the side OF expenditure, as
against economy. Not single proposition
Of the many made to lop on cxcrcsccnccs,
10 combine unnecessary Offices and to re-
ducc large salaries. has been accepted by
the Senate. Tho Republican majority Of
the Senators have set their face stcrnly
and rosoutcly against rctrenchmcnt in any
form, no matter how urgent the necessity
may be, or how glaring the prodigality
sought to be curtaied They make no re-
tponsc 10 the popular demand for rigid
reduction Of expenditures, but run on in
the old ruts, as ii there was no suffering
In the country, and no need OF reform.
single example will serve TO illustrate
the method 10y which the appropriations are
augmented. Every committee of the Senate
has clerk, either permanent or Temporary.
who is generally more Of private eccre-
tary 10 the Chairman than anything else.
Sons, npphdws, brothers, personal friends.
and active political managers are thus pro-
vided for at the public expense. The tom
porary clerks receive six dollars n day dur
ing the session, and the permanent vary
from twenty-five hundred 10 twenty two
hundred and twenty dollars n year OF
course, the temporary patriots ARE always
Struggling 10 get on the permanent roll.
Ihe Committee on Appropriations report
Ell IN FAVOR Of giving MrINGALI.s, Chairman
Oh Pensions and Mr.. THURMAN Chairman
Oh iFlNa'e Land Claims permanent clerks
!" tN''r oommittcee When this itom was
.,'n'a ia the bill, Mr. SrENCER, Chairman
"'N'"ry Affairs, thought his friend and
10y ought to bo advanced in the same
,h'7 Co. ', %" ne moved ia Insert, land clerk to
-' NoA''1l'tee on Military Alraire." When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03


Tho position Of Judge Key. ever since he held
IT, has hccn one that no man o proper feeling could
cury lie has held office under Administration that
lac himself hal pronounced fraud upon the electoral
vote. AMI executed the orders OF President whom he
himscli had declared usurpcr
Last summer he irnoratc around the country with thi.
de fhcto President and disguised honest all par
ties aud sections AMI now with an utter lack Of shane
and an Hudnciiy that nothing hut slamclcssuess could
furnish, he addresses the people the suu, behalf
the man who has purchased his service. and his prnc
pies Ills letter Will produce much effect upon tho
people OF the South as did the Proclamation OF Arnold
upon the patriots OF HI. day Key has comiii,d the as
act Of crsouAl uV .radaton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
H1YES'S DISGRACE.


TTTN ~ TffNf7II17N NIFHlf.
Unfortunately for the country. its chief Ex-
ccutvc ha. valid right 20 the office he d-craccs His
title rests entirely upon fraud and force orgcrcs
essod and porurc. that can be proven clearly to
defy all the arts aud stratascms radical conspraors
IIayess title j. not di.smar that hch footpad has
10 pocketbook watch that he has taken from his
bludeconcd bleeding, and PROSTATE victim Webster de-
zines title. in law as.
That which constitutes Just cause Of exclusive pos
session. that winch the foundation VI ownership vi
property real OF personal, right
Applying these tests Hayess title and 1t vanishos
There Is nothing connected with it that constitute
just cause To- exclusive possession indeed posse
at all for underlying iayess posse fraud forgery
aud perjury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Mr.. Bright and Lord Beaeon~nrld are still
passing conn imcnts Ncthcr Will spare the other when
.N'r hc get. chance tuhi.k The last ,arc ol tc knd
wa, Mr Rr-hrs sueer at a.. rrcm,r Bis jewish t,
scent MI Brsht seems To have iofsoion that hc ha,
himself Jewish blood m M VEINS, la, great grandfather
ha,la- married pretty Jcwcss nalnei Msrtha Jacobs.
Referring tn this uncalcd for kick, amt the sunro cd
Qnaken,m of Mr., Bright the Lonfon Uo.dremarks that
Cobt,u .aid.
H. NNu were io lock an to-rthor ourauf twenty lows
nnu unl AMI twt N IunArr~. ami leave uicu without
l.'d anu Aon' tor forty e.-ht hIurs ,lu would fut az
tir end ui that time thut the tour and twenty Ou.htrs
had eaten the four ami twenty Jews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03


to Justify it, he said:
There arc seven or cight committees that ray their
clerks annual salaries. aud n there sn reason why one
committee should have it, clerk paid an annual marv,
there rs the same reason why the Committee ON Military
Affairs -h0uld have b.
"Mr MtnmWoN-What will the clerk have to do IN the
vacation
"Mr srrycsn-rhc same as other clerks We have
missed from cur library At different times valuable
works and book. which n tho committee had rc rina.
other clerk. to do during the rccc~f What does the
cicrk % the Committee Appropriations iodurius tie
rece-si 20 with the clerk oi ,he Committee on rrvate
Land Claims.
This motion was little too strong for
Mr. SAULSBURY, who bluutly said Here Is
"a proposition, now to take money out of the
public Treasury To give to II clerk when
the Chairman of the committee cannot state
one single duty he would havo to perform
during the recess of the Senate. Have the
people OF This country no rightsy Have
the taxpayers Of tho country. who furnish
every dollar that goes into the Treasury, no
interests to be protected by the Senate {"
These suggestions disturbed the harmony
OF the body, and Mr.. WINDOW, who had the
bill in charge, dropped it suddenly 10 make
conference report ON the Consular and
Diplomatic hill, in which the Senate had
captured the reforms Of the House and re-
stored the big salaries of WELSH. MOVES
KAssON. TAYLOR, and the rest TO their old
footing When the people see and read
these things as they are daily reported in
Congress, Is it surprising that they should
get rcstivc, discard party ties, and think
about organizing for their own protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Tho Committee on Appropriations wore
wise in providing safeguards for the cNpondi-
ture 81 the fund voted for the invest CATION Of
the frauds in Lou s.ana and Florida. Tho bill
Is model worthy of imitation. 1t requires Mr..
ro1rrR 20 make an drafts for money that may
he needed. and To approve tho vouchors - dis
burscmcnts. The rgeant-at- Arms is directed
20 make written report to the House after the
close Of tho investigation. settling forth all tie
expenses and the vouchers ~ the same in de-
tail. and these are finally to he examined and
passed upon by the Committee ON Accounts
before being accepted ma settlement at the Trcas-
ury Direct responsibility is secured 10y this
simple process, and there is likely 90 Zoe an end
t. the scandals that for many years have fol-
lowed every investigation ordered blythe Senate
or the House Of pr'sentativcs 70 any distant
point. II the precedent is followed. hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars will be saved TO the
Treasury which. under the old practice, were
stolen and divided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Gioa M' Me Otaia. D.Ila-iut
NJ :. Hayes may as well make up his mind that
hc la got to tail AMI he should addrc. his source. not
To te VAIN iss OF crcinst uuns defeating tate bot 60
tbs more sensible and decent cnd,tvor TO nl with a.
mgch grace with aslittio personal dicredt and with a.
nv un4cnly struggles aud contoriions ~ possible BY
cosoryln- these Kind SUGGESTIONS Mr. HAYES may avoid
the unpleasant fate o passing into h.ior, who.
haFin- dshon0gcd himself ny entering uion fraudulent
Presidency, discussed mainland boy the mdccency OF Ia,
behavior Iu maAiug li-tNit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
Not Much Money Ia 1t.



;, One moro story from the North % ireland
He Was Nntilt tu ntfmri NHd NN. ihi three MlNt'
~ Che course ot tour years and burned Oh, m a three
they happened Ia have been 'tuufnrtil'r. and hui
brought him tuhc oi money and bat u aud and may
bt u lis ui two.
20 iIm the larson cOnlolnely ou the demise OF No
" We'll ANDY Tina sorlN Ton Nuui trouble. hut any wa,
cant M badly un, cIn.doru- what Thea hroD.ut {,
YOU " Yer mo- lust rschf uluut ou, sir said Andy
Iru.vrN tell Nr Mhatu U.s. sir. yt ma h'lroNe IN,
That what va ur itichu " them IN, an The ictchm u
them GOT there no rae much prOht them a. may 10,
"a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

in Office after the report Of tho invcstigat-
ing committees has established the fact that
he never was elected. There never was q
party in this country that could carry such
burden as HAYES will DO after that report
Is before the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Tho Queens County Agricultural Sorioty holds
II, horticultural exhibition on thc lltA a.d Il,h INST
nn ur Hil' uoonn the 80 .oud d.y tle Qle,u. County
lNn' VIII visit ia grounds. ui t'r W.. tcl srr li'n
AlWh N ilA NFAur ilr silver N o.. tir society viii
hr rDnitutU for hf Gaze four l1.c lAIl cun- Tire cou
q nHhur tlo hest r'ord durma the past wear "a,
h',"ul's OF Long Island 'ly. tlc Euas OF A,turl the
knfsr- M Chen Cove. and the hoNut~ g. lDrIsi NAl.,
tn" NhlIlcu 90 the public schools viii be admitted AZ 10
cent taCf ~ ti6 aItTnVo' Vi the ., cOnd day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
Mary Ellen Chase. Startling Iae..

To THE EDITOR or THE Sun Sir: read with
startling surprs' m ht Suh Ellen Chase letter IN which
she maintains that heaven will he poopl,t Two ihra.
bN "nht yet ana not prepared Ia contradict her STATE
H' NJ II - iruc That NuulVu outuuWhrr mon 90 the
chulchts two To one ami equally true that church MON
M rshp itly represents tile proportion a. people WHO
VIII 90 IN ltaNru Let men take TINS truth mt thtt
minds, ANA awake Ia their ucul
hosAtKs, y. \, June l. EiHtn G. CmAst NJ ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Foa he lngsa, en- Cin,sth
Tho clnmor is all in vain. The investigation
VIII proceed qul, ty but surely hs guilty viii Doe branded
with everlasting iniamy. The innocent have notAin To
tear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Gnash's rh~atr~-Lss ci'i.s de cornevis.
rivh AN~au- rh~sts- Iunpy Dmnr,,, 40
Crnrd Opers usu~--Our Boardins House.
eiIsnor-'s t.nrdcn. concert
ne ~ u III sons phonoffaph.
f,rrutn Theatre uoue1 and Irfst.
NV N"rL Aquarium broadway aud 1stn 81
n bios s.Nrico- love and t,lar
New i'~rL rh-atre. Hrootlyn- opera Bcuns
psrts theatre The LhiIaitds.
standard Theatre Fnts.
reny Pastors Opera tssu~-- variety Matinee
bnion sq.sr- Theatre Martha
NyatiaeL'~ theatre Diplomacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

OF the men who figure prominently In the
story told by the cx-Supcrvlsor Of East Fclici-
ana. JoHS SHERMAN Mt present STYLES himself
Secretary of the Treasury STANLEY MATTHEWS
is Senator Of the United States !; JoHS NJ. HAIR
Ian pockets 10000 a year rs an Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court. The titles Of the
first and third members OF the trio rest upon
that Of the man who assumed to appoint them
to their respective Offices. What his title rests
on tho ex-Supcrvisor has partly shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

How many OF our uptown readers know
how the Battery looks on n Sunday afternoon
In summer? Not one in hundred. We dare
say; yet there are Old New Workers. who main
tain TINT tho Battery Is at least az comfortable
n lounging place ms the Central Park. and n
good deal more lively and picturesque Ger
tainy it Is well worth visit-even on such
n lcajcn afternoon IA TINT Of yesterday. The
trees and the grass. now nj their grcenest: the
groups Of oddy-dressed immigrants chatting
on the benches or strolling along the walks
and wondering II the New World on whose
threshold thcy stand will turn ont n be ne fine
on better acquaintance ~ IT seems on this first
glimpse Of IL; the tired working pco-
pie from the ncighhoring tenement houses
out in their Sunday hest for an air
ing; the small hoys swarming along the
water front. now clustering about one OF their
number. who is patiently waiting for suppose
itloue fish tobite. now scampering away at n
shrill summons 10 see some such remarkable
spectacle as sailboat coming in. odd Castle
Garden itself. whose counterfeit prcscniment
on The illustrated cover of tJe' Ldad md Neer
has given many a Now Yorker In foreign parts
a pang 81 Inconsistencies; all this grccncry and
pleasant human hustle. surrounded and framed
by the waters of ono Of the nobest bays on
carth-such Is the Battery. Let It be remcm-
bered of the brokcn-down old man who died
few months ago in ludlow street iail that much
of lis present beauty and usefulness is due to
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

who was tlion in New Orleans. that the service
to the party would be remembered. Mr. An.
DERsoN identified q paper shown him ~ n
copy made by him Of SHERMAN's letter the
original having gone out of his possession soon
after its receipt. One sentence was: From q
long and intimate acquaintance with Gov.
HAYES. am justified In assuming tho rcspon-
sibilty Tor promises made, and will guarantee
that you will be- provided for as soon after tho
itli Of March as mav be practicable. dni in such
manner as will cnahc you both to leave Lou
islana should you doom it necessary Before
this letter was rcad. JOHN SHERMAN appeared
before tho committee. and testified that he did
not believe he had over written such letter
Continuing his testimony. Mr.. ANDERSON said
that he subsequently applied TO JonN SHERMAN
for an Office. AMI was refused; that STANLEY
MATTHEWS and JONI NJ. HARLAN promised to
scc that something WIS found for him; and
that he had several interviews with HAYES
The witness was cross-cxamined 10y Gen. But
LER. but his testimony was not shaken in any
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Two weeks ago, in commenting upon the
attempted murder of Mr.. THOMAS LYNN by a
youthful highwayman. THE Sun said: In
what school was the young would-bc murderer
educatedf Had ho fed on dime novels. or been
prococious student in "a cell on Blackwell's
Island = According to the confession Of
ApoLPH BALLsCnMEfDER. the boy who did the
shooting. he had fed upon dino novels. and
although but sixteen years Of age. had resolved
to obtain by robbery and murder the means
necessary to take himself and his companions
to Texas Like many other New York boys
who have had n crooked ambition in that direc-
ton. BArLscHMErDEE will be obliged to defer
his trip To Texas until he has learned useful
occupation in iail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Tho POTTER Investigating Committee on
Saturday examined JAMES l.. ANDERSON. who.
in 1876, was Supervisor OF Registration in
East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana. lie testified.
in brief that after tho election Of that year he
reluctantly consented ma did also his friend
tnow dead) Don A. WEBER Supervisor OF West
Fclicana, TO protest against the counting OF
tho vote. on tho ground that the Democratic
majority had been obtained by intimidation
when, in fact, tho election had been the most
peaceful and orderly ever held in Fcliciana.
They did this in order that tho Returning
Board might have u prctcNt for throwing out
tho vote. They wcre induced TO do il by the
persuaslons OF KELLOGG. PACKARD, prKIN,
NASH, and other leading Republicans aud
by tho vritton assurance of john SHERMAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

'''' ''' '-''"' Nff'
Ninety years ago Two men wcre banged I'M
VI '''N' NN 'i lN HiA lliN NfHI 90 lNf l.tatIit.
MN"is dHnu'"r T., the nWonut %. s.uotl poos uiout
ID. NH.iiN thi N''N 10 iI.NArI' rliI
d'hnu'r trum another county sc, tlud urrcs., hit
'lnb"n and h,n'Nng cough that win nat
Anu in nluHN rrW Nr-. NAV H lluiuu4hlt cured l.l
~ JANhrs ENitttutNt ..t cu,ruNc rVncd, tul all
bronchial o. pulmonary disOIdeTE-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
SUPPOSE.

suppose IL should be shown that JOSEPH
I. BRADLEY, having been fuisted on the SUI
prome Bench by the railroad companias TO
serve their own purposes entered into an
arrangement with various Interested per-
sons to wreck the Memphis. III Paso. and
Pacific Railroad, which was then a solvent
concern. Suppose it should Toe shown that
he assumed jurisdiction Of suits brought for
that purpose outside of his district and by
certain irregular and Illegal proceedings
transferred the property Of tine Memphis FL
Paso, through the hands of questionable
receiver, to the TcNas-paciiic.
suppose it should be shown that when Jo-
sEPH T.. BRADLEY came TO give the decisive
vote In the unconstitutional Electoral Com
mission, he wrote out an elaborate opinion
in favor OF the TILDEN electors in Florida.
and that. under severe pressure from the
eXas-Pacilic iobbers, who had previously
used him as above, he changed the conclu-
sion of that opinion in single night, and
thus consummated the Fraud in the teeth Of
his known convictions.
Suppose these facts to be proved, what
would the country think of u Judgment OBJ
tanned in that way2 We know that the re-
turns from Louisiana and Florida were false
and fabricated We know that the men who
manipulated them were conscious knaves,
and committed the crime with their eyes
wide Open But was the judgment of the
Commission itself corrupt as we'll as false Z
In this view of the ease, it would appear that
the Judiciary Committee Of the House ma y
have duty TO perform, little, if any, less i'm
portant than that of the POTTER Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

Brother SEDUCTION seems to have been n
prudent Visiting Statesman I'm his generation.
According to Witness ANDERSON. all the time
that JoHN SHERMAN was trying 10 scducc the
two felcana Supervisors from their sworn
duty by promises Of what HAYES would do for
them II they stood tlrm" and let it Ito wit.
the plot to throw out the Feliciana vote on forged
protcsisl run along" Brother sTouGHroN de-
votel himself to tho pages Of his newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

shrewdncss and rascalty is often ndistinct.
and in life insurance it has been overstepped
altogether too frequently. Every such convic-
ton as that VI MOVES Is warming to insurance
mon 70 kcop vol Ovnr 10 The safe side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

No wonder that JoHN SHERMAN was dis
turbcd by the Houses decision 10 investigate
him. He had personal and wcighty reasons
for wanting bygones to bc bygoncs.