davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
NEW LINE To posToN.

NORWICH LINE PIER 70 Mr.
Steamers CITY OF NEW YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
ats daily. Sundays included.
fARE ONE DOLLAR every day in the week
Positively tickets good only day u and trains
connecting With boat ~ Allyns Point
GOOD SUFFER- FOR FIFTY CENTS
Tcketsft sale At Pier 90
Norwich Tor Boston, Morce ster Portland, and all
points mort and east
NV LONDON ASp NORWICH
Steamers CITY OF LAWRENCE and FALMOUTH from
Pier ~. y r.. daily. ats P VI. sunday xcepted
Tickets and state Rooms may be obtained At the once
OF the company. AZ Broadway. corner of Canal st.
Freight taken Tor all points at lowest rates
Inr LurihnI lnlLrInai 4 HIar Y z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
pENNsYLvANIA nAILRoAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
on and after sept 10. ISIS,
trains leave New York Desbrosses and Cortlandt
stS Ferries, as follows
Express OF harnshurr Pittsburgh tn, West and SOUTH
WIN Pullman Palace cars attached. A NJ, and %
For Nilhsmsport, Lock Haven Cory and Erie ats ~
", connecting at Cory for ntusNile. Petrole am
centre, and the OIL Regions Wlllamsport and Lock
Haven. A "
Baltimore, Washington. and the South. Limted wash.
ington Express OF Pullman FArog Cars daily, Except
Rssql@r A. 20 A MI 80 ana Q p NJ. sunday $50
Express FOR Philadelphia, $50 10 $50 O. 30 Lin.
iUdI, II A. NJ. 1, T. 3, 5, Il 30. 81 90 and . ? NJ
Sunday 80 and 4 NJ, Q. q. 30 3D. 80. ami r.
n Einig rant and second class r VI
Boats Of "Brookiyn Annex connect with all through
trains At Jersey city. AforiIng speedy ami direct
transfer tor Brooklyn travel
For trains TO NewarE. Elizabeth, Railway Princeton.
Trenton, Perth Anbov. Pennington, Belvidere, ami
other points see local schedules ~ all Ticket Offices
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh 81. 10 40 A NJ 10 - r
NJ daily. $50 A NJ. $50 T. NJ. daily. except Monday
From Washington and Baumore 80. 30 A. ", : 10.
al3. lOloP. VI. SUNDAY . 50. o. ~ A VI. from Phll.
delphia. SOS. $50. 81 1850. II SO A. NJ, > ~
+lO $50. $50. $50. iulO l.9O T. VI. sunday, .D5
80 @. ~, 80 II 80 4 NJ. 9 81. 10 - r VI
Ticket Ohces. i26 and 40 broadway. Aston House.
and loot OF Desbros-es and Cortandt Sta Court
and BROOKLYN Annex Depot iOpt fulton 81 Brooklyn.
ia, ilb. and liz Hudson 81. Hobokcn. Depot Jersey
nity. kngram Ticket ONCE Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON. l. +. FARMER.
General Manager dcul PASSENGER Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
STEAMBOATS, ato Ratlroios.
A FARE REDUCED
VIA
PEOPLES EVENING LINE
FOR ALBANY.
FIRST CLASS. 81 DECK. so CENTS

VIA
PEOPLES EVENING LINE
FOR ALBANY
FtRsT.cLAss. 81 DECK. so CENTS
EXCURSION TO ALBANY AND RETURN $50
STATE ROOMS 81 AND 81
LEAVES PIER ~. NORTH RIVER FOOT CANAL ST.
DAILY Sundays excepted AT IN.
Making close connections with trains n. Y CEN
TRIAL r. r. for the West DELAWARE AND HUDSON
n for the North. and susQUEHANNA r. r. Tor the
Southwest
ROOMS COMFORTABLY WARNED BY STEAM
THIS Is THE ONLY MIGHT LINE OF STEAMERS
SELLING TICKETS AND CHECKING BAGGAGE TO
PLACES on THE n. Y CENTRAL RR
FREE TRANSFER to and from BROOKLYN by
BROOKLYN ANNEX TICKETS at all the principal
hotels and wes,cows Express ofiees In New York and
Brooklyn.
a ,;!EyENING BoAT FOR ArHENs, sruY-
w KALI BRETT VII spys rs & 96'
TROY BOATs-cITfZENs' LINE.-Ncw Palace
4 steamers icaxc daily, except Saturday. at p VI.
all points Norih and West free transfer from Brooklyn
by Erie Annex boats
NJ ETROPOLITAN ELEVATED. RAIL
st. nearest point tor Wall Jerry. Cortandt II ne
pace so, ar, S' pcn, M Po GSp y Ha r s6a
Fsn, Sr ron s 10 pEsofm e9sJ
Grand st points Tor DE bross fery ioJerscy
s ponsior H0s efry to ioSotsn
ltth st-Near,st point 10 Union Square and LNceum
Theatres Academy ~ Music Irving and 1ammany Halls
23i stNcarcst point TO Booths. ST James. aud Park
Theatres Grand onera llousc, Gilmores Garden. Ma
some Temple. and jersey Cts ierries Sal st-Neares
point 10 standard Broadway and fh Avenue Theatres
Aquarium. ana San ftan,i~co MnstrclS t2G II Con.
meets win New York T,an.er 60 cabs Tor Grand Cen
tai Depot 5sth st-Neareu point Tor Central PARK
For uptown trains take side stations For
down town trains. take side stations Fare 10
cents. between the hours of 81 aud ~ and
and ". when the fare cents Connects with the toll
lowing horsec lines Al Rector st. with for south
Grand 81 ,errie. Al with ears Tor east and
west at 18th at with Tor Christopher and East 10Th
st ferries. at IAN with West 23d and East
23d and saith st ferries. S5d St with for Wee.
hawken ferry; at seth st. with carr OF Belt Line Rail
road wM X GARRISON, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
TO rHILADELPHIA,

TO PHILADELPHIA,
PESNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
THE oLDEsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
- . BEIWEEk
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE pkPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA.
TWO II NEW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENE
AND TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER July s. 1879
Express Trains leave New York. via Dcsbrosses and
Corusndt IS Ferries asiolows
80 7 ~, -. $50 Limited II A. NJ l. 4 B. g. 8 30
80, 80, $50, and o r NJ
Boats OF "BroskDH Annex connect with all through
trains at Jersey city, afpring a speedy and direct
transfer for Bronklvn travel
Returning trains leave Philadephia3 ~ T. T. IS ~
and "a ,Llmiicd Express 80 + NJ =. :, 80 !,
and ~ Z VI. ant - Midnight on sunday. 8 20. 4, I
:, $50 A NJ, !, 531 + NJ. ant - Midnight
Ticket Once, i26 and ga Broadway. ! Aston HOUSE,
AMI loot Of prShro->cS and Cortandt St. Cour ST aud
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot u Fulton Il. BrooNyn; IA
ll6 aud lis Hudson 81. Hohoken Depot Jersey City.
FRANK THOMSON l. 2. FARMER,
Genera Manager General Pass nser AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
Sn,ppIn:..
ispsmsss & Gln,es.

sspsn,s5 MMts.
RHFAD and cake bakery Tor sale Good location,
~ tash trade all over counter, Apply at 21d Grand
Mlllamshursh.
LIHsT-CLAsS bakery for sale, good cash trade
other business cause Of selling Apply lsS Smith
81. BrooklNu.
EOH sALE-bakcry, cheap Tor cash, baking bbls.
owner gong IN the country Csc ~ av
FOB sALE-fancy aud cigar store cheap Inquire
ISL ith ST, BtuoGlyn. D.
SuOENAkEHs.-Fors sale. a child's shoe manu-.
- iactory 10 Nilloushhv 81. cor Pearl ST, Brooklyn
SMALL printing office ior sale, new type and mate.
- rial. Dr. BNRN 10 Nassau At
40 10TH Ay.-Liquor store. with stock and nx.
~ - lures Tor sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
51HnitA---mnlts.


WANTED young man a. assistant harkeeper;
w one that can come well recommended. Inquire At
HNennN IIntel rnnm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

-IP-ToMN ADVERTISERS
y Nav leaNe their favors for rHN Sus At the only
auth0- yCd mn town advertisement Offices
.S;fs Broadwav. corner ~ 3lst It, ul o 2. and
3Os West 2ai st. corner of Sth Az. III ~ "
7Go 30 ay.. corner of +7th 50. an y +. "
%" East itth 4, corner Union square, MI NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12
John Sherman's Perplexity.

Mr.. JOHN SHERMAN is in pitiabc state
of perpicxity. Having apparently no judg-
mcnt Of his own, and being pulled In several
directions at once by conflicting political
and financial interests, he has come 10 this
city and taken counsel OF the banking fra
ternity. The representative Of nation Of
forty millions of people, and having at his
disposal an annual revenue of over three
hundred millions Of dollars, he has asked
terms from Wall street instead of debating
them to it.
1t must be conceded that, apart from his
share in the Louisiana frauds, the
situation of our Dr. fdGo Secretary of
the Treasury is full of difficulty. The
problem Of resumption, pure and sim
pie, Is not in itself hard to solve, but
resumption without contraction and with
out consequent lowering of prices, which
Is tho resumption demanded by II large and
influential class Of citizens, is so nearly i'm
possible that Il stronger man than JONI
SHERMAN might we'll hesitate to undertake
il. To add to the complications Of the mat
ter, Congress has made u silver dollar in
trlnscally worth only ninety cents legal
tender for n dollar, and authorized its issue
TO an unlimited amount. Besides the danger,
therefore, of not having on the first OF
next January, coin enough of any kind with
which TO redeem such grecnbacks rs may
then be presented, the Secretary has to con
slider the further danger of "A possible pre-
MUM Of gold over silver, which would prac-
tically demunetize gold, and leave him only
silver 10 work with. As the author of the
Resumption act, he is naturally DESTROYS Of
enforcing it; as n politician he Is also de-
siruus not 10 offend the silver dollar men and
the anti-rcsumptionists His reputation in
Europe he knows, requires him 10 maintain
our currency at par with gold, and his rcpu-
tation in this country is equally dependent
upon not contracting that currency below
its present volume Io wants, on the one
hand TO sell bonds bearing only four per
cent. interest, and he wants, on the other
hand a revival of business which will put
the sale Of four per cent, bonds, in this coun-
try, at least, quite ont of the question. No
wonder that ho summons his famiiars about
him TO tell linn what course he shall take.
MI SHERMAN has with great difficulty
sold M Wall street So, O00. 900 Of bonds for
gold 10 bo used for Resumption next Jauu-
AIRY. But why should he not ask of
Congress Authority 10 redeem green
backs with interest hearing bonds di-
rectly, without going through the costly
and useless ceremony Of first selling the
bonds for gold and then with the gold
paying off the groenbaclis 1t would ebet-
ter If he could make the bonds expressly
payable principal and interest in gold coin,
because in that case they would he market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

able in Europe, and answer the same pur-
pose rs gold II we should at any time need
1t for the settlement OF balance OF trade
against us. But even bond payable in sill
vcr would available for domestic use, which
is all we have to consider for the moment;
and such bond bearing interest at four and
half per cent. could bc used at par, and
would meet all the necessities Of the
case. With $1,000 900 OF these bonds ready
ON Jan. I, 1879. added TO the coin which is
then likely to be in the Treasury, Mr.. SHER-
MAN might defy Wall street, Lombard street,
and money brokers in general Or, If
$lOO,OOO,OOO should prove insufficient, he
might print slOO,O0 more, and keep on
printing them till the demand was satisfied.
The grcenbacks which would be left out
standing would he as good as silver, If not
as good as gold, and the work of resumption
would be practically accomplished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

Mr.. JONI SHERMAN has travelled all the
way from Washington to New York TO con-
fer with Gen Hu.LmOUsE and others OH the
subject Of rcsuming specie payments lie
encounters variety of opinions and there
seems 10 bc a good deal Of variety in his own
opinions about the matter on different days.
There is one kind OF resumption, however,
which Mr.. SHERMAN aud his chief, Mr..
HAYES, would do well to practise without n
moments delay, and without consulting
with anybody; and that Is the resumption of
private station. Mr.. HAYES is not lawfully
President; Mr.. SHERMAN Is not lawfully
Secretary of the Treasury; let them at once
resume the stations which respectively be-
long to them.
We have no confidence in n sound admin
fstration of the finances until we get men in
Office who belong there An Administration
fraudulent in its inception will be false in
all its history. Look at the example of
LOUIS NAPOLEON He acquired power by
one of the greatest crimes ever committed.
For many years. nevertheless. France was
apparently prosperous under his reign; but
when the end came the seeming prosperity
was discovered to have been grand dclu-
sion.
Let SHERMAN confess and retire. This he
con do unaidcd and IL would stand out as
the greatest and best act of his life II
would bo certain to make him remembered !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12
POSITITE FACTS.

Mr. Henry Bcr,h look like the pctures OF Don Quixotc
and has u liking tor rcd cravats
Judge Barrett of the supreme Court is ambitious to be
the author oi the coming American play.
,, s,, cd, ,, v.,,,. ,,,,., ,o,,,,,s q, ,,c Man
haitian lub and Is a dapter little man. with great am.
bitiOn
A., ,,.,,,.. ., =, ,, a., ,. A., .,..,. .,,,,
though he has to Hay the literary man IN Boston aud
Cambridge.
e,.,.. UNA ,..,. ,.u,,,,i,. ,,, no ,,.,, a had
mistake when he supported ~ corrupt an official as
superintcnd, nj smyth.
r,o uo, t,,,,,,,,, 81, a.. ,o, a., man ,,, no
49,. ,.',.,' w. 49,. A. -. Nv a." 81, w. -.
training Tor s,atesmanship.
c ,,,,.. p ,,,,,.. 49,, . ,.,, ,, ,,u
e,ro .d hatr. hr, he hs. ,',,i .,,
W. hI. In,,,,',i $500 Gay "''' '"' Nv "'
II n c,.,,, ,,. ,o.,,, r,oro,.r, =. .r,,u ,,,
o,,,ck q, n'"yc,rc,, ncryous ot ,u,cr.ment and me-
g H., =, ,,,, W. w., $500, VI '' W." "
" '' w
WILMA" IT. Nanuer"', grows 20 zoos more S''u .o'e
S.on,l ,,er,.s :, ,I,o 20 ..,,nisnce w
Joseph JEFFERSON looks htc CLERGYMAN rnther uahhn
actor lie wears plain clothes Is believer III spiritual
' ' w ~ ' w "
senior Man,illn the spanish Minister has gray hair
dRnncd bearn. ana agood deal oi knack IN managing
the lean ANA dc iaet2 secretary OF state
Mr. GINNING : R,dforl forn.riv n tndse ia a Nttle
man with v,ry small feet and IL a great friend uf Mr.
James Gordon Bennett, now travelling abroad.
The Hon rcrnsndo wooi has . vary crect car,,.ce
dresses with scrupulous ne ,tness and has pred
white mous,acbe but ne hns not vet xed nm tho ,or,f
"
Treasury has high forehead and does moi neglect I-
na,rrisl interest, cy,n in Che mas, no,,,,si c,
rue non bcWamlh p Mhhlerre formerly romeo Com
missioner Is short man. but he knows on which side
ms bread l. hutered ANA has accumulated competence
George c Howard IL graN with years AMI the RESPONSE
bilty tor Uncle Toms Cabin In its dramatic form He
sui plays cur and writes pos y-both a. well ms ever
t;cnrpe fin. count I,,una. has ht.cL cve courti,.
manner .nJ verv hlack lo,ts u,slay h,.ncss nh,eb
ia arue eon.ists worry ,nurh of rns in which he - nom
counsellor ami client
Mr. William Law is the son or III. Hon John Law oor
merly President of The Union Iengpc C,b ami ~ IL nm
dersoo, that Ia. SAT ns "A m,sil ,nr tho Charlcv Van
Didn't ofer a, the Naesr,cnd1v naners
,.., ,-
Nch"encrh Vuinns mar "a nearly white. but he Is
busines. win snan and vim Hs nen ,at. an ARM IN
IA stad top- buggy with a ,ncttl, s,,no hors,
"eoge FRANCIS itAh resembles bayafu IaNlor' nut not
~ beer drtnkig and talks 80 earnestly and rapidly that
ue NeareT mas no unc Ia THINK whether lie u really
itg anything lie used ~ be wealthy, and probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

Old Ben, bully hen
Smarter and keener than all other men,
Surely the country would 90 TO pot,
Die and he buried, II you were not.
Old Ben, bully Ben
Let you hut rl~ Ia n question, and then
How they do scatter on every side.
Some Tor their weapons, and some to hide
Old Ben, bully Ben
Sharper your tongue than any mans pen,
Congress Is dull GA III brightest day,
what woud 1t he II you were awayi
Old Ben, bully Ben
II you would drive from its secretest den
Freud that you utterly scorn md d,spise.
Then what storm at your bidding would rise
Old Ben, bully Ben
Surely you mean to be honest. but whenf
Party and country have both need OF you;
Works to be done that no other cnudo
Old Bcn, bully Ren'
shake the dry bon,s oi the Bay state againi
SHAKE them IN spite ni all thatls past,
You may DO Governor. Ben, AZ lasI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

will be constrained to witness the signature
Of HAYES to this measure, whom he helped
to put in the White House as protection
for the Rings. Rctributive justice IL begin
ming to do It's work, and, though 1t marches
nj a slow pace, the day is not distant when
that work will be completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12
WOULD NOT TAKE -FOUR PER CENTS.
sherman Compelled to Accept the Terms
offered by the old Syndicate.

After numerous conferences In this city
with bankers on Wednesday and yesterday, tho
de fact Presidents Secretary Of the Treasury.
John sherman. received an offer from the old
syndicate to take s50.000,000 Of the AZ per cent.
bonds at 10l e with accrued interest. The SYM
dictate is to take tl0.000.OO0 at once and 5OOO.-
600 month thereafter until the whole amount
is reached. The firms composing the syndicate
are August Belmont Co.. j. W. Scigman.
Drcxe Morgan Co., Morton. Bliss Co., and
the First National Bank. According 10 tho
mcagrr details that these bankers urr willing to
give. MIR. Sherman came here hoping to pia"o
100000 0O0 or more Of the now four per cents.
at par, ana this was the purpOt of his first
proposition. Theytold him that they wcrc Will
ing to sell the bonds for him, hut thui they must
decline to give any guarantee. Then MI, Sh"t-
man fell back on the Ia per cents Offering
them 500 600 ut 1903. This gave risrtg lou.
Il discussions, resulting in nothing. and finally
the old syndicate was called together ana asked
81 make Il proposition. Tho members offer II
iul . with accrued interest for s5uWU.Ouu Of the
: 80. and. after delay. Mr.. sherman accepted
their terms. The salc OF the now innrs ~ To
continue rs usual. Mcnhcrs ot the syndicate
say that they run risk I'm taking the bonds. but
that. If foreign exchange can be kept below the
point at which the shipment of gold can be-
made tu pay they have no fears us 20 pln"ing
them. The , per cents. Wrfc quoted at W. 90
lO3i, for reg stored aud 1880 1881 for coupons
yestci day. but this includes some interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12
CoIored Voters and the Republican
Party.

Mr.. GEORGE r. DowNING Of Newport Is
one OF the abcst colored men in the country.
He was among the founders Of the Rcpubi-
can party. and has been active in support of
its principles and candidates. Though n
citizen of Rhode Island, he has an extensive
acquaintance in Washington, and for many
years has been influential with the Republi
cans in both Houses OF Congress and in the
executive departments.
Mr. DowNrSG Is member Of the Rcpubli-
can State Committee of Rhode Island. At
the recent election in that State he refused
TO support the Republican ticket because
the Convention that nominated it gave a
qualified endorsement Of HAYES and his
policy, instead of boldly condcmnng both.
rs MI. DOWNING claimed the Convention
should have done He advised the colorcd
voters to stay away from the polls. The
appeal Of Mr.. DOWNING did not change the
result. because the colored citizens of that
State are few In number, and the usual Re-
publican majority is SO overwhelming that
nothing can stem it. But his protest was
none the less manly and timely.
There are States whore the culorcd vote is
so large that appeals OF this sort from the
right quarter would either bring the Repub
Leans to their senses and turn them against
their bctrayer, or cover them with nfamy
and whclm them in defeat. All such clear
sighted men as DOWNING perceive that
HAYES is a hypocritc as well as fraud.
and that the long -drawn whine about the
poor colorcd men Of the South" which
HAYES blubbercd out on the night he adj
mttcd that TILpEN was elected, was mere
pretence and cant.
We warn the Republican leaders to dis
solve all connection with the fraudulent
snivcller in the White House, or the colorcd
voters Will desert them In body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

hAy.np ,.,to,'s rp,,,,,,u
"N :" Wv 'A''' "'~"A
"'''' A'' N'""''''"'
:" Wv - W "'''
w w W"
i'' Wv ma
''.' ~ """A'
All the three hundred
''''
,,.'
-, "',''',
- - "''"''"
81, ,,.... ,...' w.
~" wv """ "e"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

A paper is circulating in London asking
Lord BEACONsFIELp TO preface any decara-
ton Of war 10y day of prayer and humiliation"
Usually the religious motives for declaring war
are left, in our day, TO be explained by the pous
poteniates themselves. who, us in the ease OF
King WILLIAM Of Prussia and the Gar of Rus
STA have proved great adopts Mt the business
There must be some d.strust in London Of DIS
RAELls ability TO do equal Justice to this prelim-
mary Of war making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

The Coroncrs had to view the bodies Of
four suicides in a single day, esterdny. Two
of the victims were men out of work. despond-
ent. hopeless one WIS n woman. and the formal
record in the Coroners' Office is that she quar-
relied with her husband and then took poison
But the most terrible was FoGARTY's ease. who
killed his wife and then took his own life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

Gratis like HAMPTON and NICHOLS. This feel
ing il not surprising; indeed, HAYEs's course
toward the bulk OF the Republicans is adapted
to kindc Indignation In moro frigid natures
than ZACH CHANDLER's.
But what are they going to do about II ?
HAYES spurns and deflcs all such Republicans.
Will they kiss the hand that smites them, or
strike manly blows in return2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

1t is evident that there are good many Of
the people of Ireland who do not mourn over the
killing Of the Earl of l.EITRIM. II il not often
that such scenes rs were enacted at his funeral
yesterday are Witnessed in any country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12
We notice Mr. BRooKs's remarks upon the

We notice Mr.. BRooKs's remarks upon the
subject of biennial sessions of the State Logis-
laturc. Mr. BROOKS is Il legislator Of eNpcri-
ence. and close observer Of the results OF
legislation. He described how piles OF bills and
documents OF hundreds OF pages accumulate
upon the desks. ana pointed out the physical
impossibilty of even reading ali that WIS pre-
scented for the Legislatures consider lion
There was as much special legislation to lee
acted upon at the end Of the session IA in its
early hours. He earnestly pleaded that there
WIS too much lawmaking. and that the State
must BE- better of II the sessions were once only
in two years instead Of every year. The As
sembly then passed the concurrent resolution
providing for an amendment to the Constitu-
ton to make the sessions biennial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12
Amusements To-day.

sr~~viern r-stUut--Bsrnum's Circus Matinee
uroed~s, Tb~otr~-The ESiles
uo>v~ry Theatre Stan Of Diamonds
uo"th's Th-atrr-Fxiies
Eifth Avenue rh-ntrr-rncle Toms Cabin.
Hifth ts-nu- Usti-rrestiisiiaton.
Gra.d Opera u".s--1he BOHEMIAN Giri.
s.iiraor-'s Harden Duckrili. London circus
New Sorh Aaus-i.rn -Btosiway aud ATTN
Ntbto~ anrfrs Leah
Oi,w pic rh-st---rhc sollior's Trust
Para rbestr~-Our Aldermen.
Sts.da rd rh-atr--Litiic Barefoot
San Ersn-is~. Mia>,r-is- Broadway and 7oth st.
Theatre to'niu"- Variety.
TON, Pastors Opera House variety. Matns..
unio. sq..r- THEATRE Celebrated Case.
NNsifneL's th-Htrc-DH. omaci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

"Grasping half filled glass Of Rhein
wine in his left hand" This is the language Of
tho ErenuO Post II is the way in which BAYARD
TAYLOR appeared yesterday. according 10 the
Post on board the steamer Holsatia. when about
to leave the wharf There is nothing in ancient
or modern history as ridiculous Ms Mr.. BAYARp
TAyLogs career since HAYES gave him an Office
In Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12


ltnowturns out that j. W Daniels who was re-
cehuN NUM- AZ Nafr"hH0rl Mo Tor the nu. der Miller
Wa entirely Innocent and his father in.iitnting pro
ceeings against the parties who brought about was
case u ere uInstulllal evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

II, 4. Hopkins Of this city. who has boon
Slc.Ni Agent nj the Post Nn.fc apartment
nine has been tend r"d Aud urcrucd the POSITION
81 snl'rnl"ndrui OF the Postage stamp Department OF
iur ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-12

There is anothercrack in the New York Post
once building INT a. Summer coming and
ton viii be- needed II Is probable that IL was part of
Nnrtts design ~ have uiese Openings occur lust
they do