davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10


Tho first concert Of the symphony Society
Of New York was given last evening at Stein
way Hall. That the society begins its work UNI
der favorable auspices was seen on Thursday
last from the large and interested audience
which gathered at its first rehearsal There
is class OF earnest music lovers to
whom their regular symphonic concerts
are almost necessity. and many
who have been patrons of Theodore Thomas
for the last few years. on his departure natu-
rally looked about in anxiety as to who was TO
supply their musical needs. Fortunately they
did not have to wait long for an answer to their
desires, as three sets OF symphony concerts
were announced almost simultaneously.
or all these DR.. Damrosch has the advan-
tage in the fact that his concerts will be
given at Steinway Hall and people naturally go
TO the place whore they have been accustomed
dore Thomas was accustomed TO furnish them.
But this is the least Of the attractions
which he offers. DR.. DamrOsch has shown
IN his former undertakings a commenda-
bic spirit Of enterprise in producing
now works, and excellent judgment in the seec-
ton and arrangement OF his programmes.
Then, too, lie possesses great nervous energy
and enihusiasm. ana has the quality OF getting
strength and Intensity. This was shown In
former Seasons by the Oratorlo Society. Of
which he has been the head In the remnr kabe
their sure attack Of notes and phrases and the
interest with which each separate person per-
formed his part. This quality in q leader calls
forth a brilliant. loud. energetic ensemble in
the orchestral but is apt To- be accompanied
by lack of repose,. unity and mel
lowness. Herr Wihelmj was pillar
Of strength TO the concert. and created.
as usual. great enthusiasm and applause. He
| played the difficult Ran concerto with the same
ense and power which mark all his perform
Rnces. and which leave nothing in his work to
| wish for. Tho concerto is not n composition
| which of itself would ever be- very attractive
| or worthy Of admiration ana whatever pleasure
was derived from II was due more to the mas.
! torly rendering given 30 II by the great vonist
| than TO It's own merits. II contains few beau
| tiiul phrases noticeably in the first movement,
| but NJ whole il bears the stamp more Of the
| forced effort of clever mus clan VINO sets him
| self 10 produce'something for special reason.
| than the spontaneous writing Of man whose
| mind is fun Of musical forms AMI ideas.
| The remaining features of tho programme
| were Beethoycu's Fifth Symphony-Uoldmark =
| overture 10 " Sakuniala,' the fantastic for violin
| with orchestra composed by MihelmI. ami the
| Introduction 10 Wngners Mcistersinger Won
| Numhcrg. Evidently DR.. Damrosch carries
| with him the sympathies OF his subscribers. for
| the applause throughout the concert was very
| putuusiustle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
T,II.on Out.Edi.oned.

Mr. Edison had lust electrified the word VITA hi. nav
vclou, urncrs, Of bottug sounds As the taCci"u'
Time. man nuts whru lot here steps forward frn
Hughes aud uurnunce' the discovery OF the nicrophonr
the Telephone youugcs daughter which has the power
~ nnguiiyus tile sound hys tOot,cp untl II sccmi
like the ulniP horse and It, buzz isAs loud - the
roar nj elephant IN Nh Indian jungle We sr' Votr
fore that tho uusc of the spheres mal not he an IS
economical uNh after all The London lsiY"uh pfe
diets that ~ AID sufficiently AcusuNV micro
phone even llumnidrs apparently Ni,"hart '-@c siion
hHt the chh and "W Of the nourshne sap o plants pH
duccs harmonious sound. may he Ncuhed who know .
too hat that may Introduce urW era m mrli'inc icy
revealing tlat the human booty Is an instrument o drh
cno hhmDncs the action OF every mrwber -ihc Zoe Huu-
ui the heart the tuWus at the blood, the rN HuSinh o
th, lung .li, udi tuoe subtle TRANSITIONS t hlN
neutrality-suspicious. its own peculiar anl'' Snli. iu
health all blending int Al cNqulsr harmonious Nlhm
IN disease CAch mruict emitting IT. own Ifcuhhr d'
cnrdHnt Nihrnuou WHAT Ai my iInhc All HE micro
uhot would then h' "a diagnosis whether ur met ttl'
Militant dream VIII ever he r,NMcd, certain b. tM "i
rp.ultuis the Harmonious action hi llc stomach aiu
liver cleansing the delicate machinery ol a "a, impuri
nos aud nurarune n hcalulul, Nig"'uus tong TO h'
whole system. remedies nov t'lt' !. lhNhi are >,
r,Llh, as Ur. Pitrc,'s Glldru MEDICAL Discovery ant
Peasant lursauNe fvlVts-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

CoNsTASrISoPLE. Nov 9.-The Porte. on
THURSDAY addressed two very energetic notes 10 Prince
Iahauon. the Russian Ambassador % Con,tannnuple-
rcn- his denial OF Russian couulvnnce Mt thc Bul
surnu Instruction. nnl tIc other drutudiu- the re-
pHrHluu 90 MihHmw,dAn q, itgrt~ ASH tic evacuation
vi Turkish territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Leander and Lysander. driven by VIM. II.
Vanderbilt and Nellie webster driven by John llasctt
rotci from Sibhrrn's to llcinslc's IN Jerome Ayenuc.
YESTERDAY. lrauir- aud LN-auler took the lcai aii
liN N.rQe lgu.tls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
Gusinrss lloti:es.


"ChecrfuI Looks Make Every Dish ~ Feast"
How cana person book chc.uu Whom suffering FROM
rhcumau.n amt the man, 800. Nat Resi-. is heir TO- Use
GINNEs rAIN KILLING MAGIC om,itw,ll m,se you
hear b,t'or better ,a,, better tc better and viii
ac,uoi, make YOU lcc cheerful sud look handsome /,
work, nAc Charm s,IMaa druggists sample bo,
ties tree Lar,c Family boitic, 81 Depot ~ Murray 81
Eat slow
AMI clean your mouh atwrwar1 with SozppoNr at
,,us tcef var o., in condition 10 40 their vor, ior year.
Thousands of dy,pcpuc, hotcl ur fool because thcy
hluo -o,I teeth to- ma,ucac Property. Chew nne. cat
slow. ANA use. sozopoNr
IsaNc smiths umbrellas Hest ~ The WcrId,
Cotton, from -" UU,u'c", nu \, from - ~
THBiIi.I,As tNnPlRNSnl., NAB ~ 0ROER
WALhlNGtANES Is EVERY VARIETY
Pm r,ulhluu IN each 90 our h,e stores
,n, n'"n. ne '',ci ~ t',r c'',rrh n,'npcnrs So
tihac,i a,c p,Iot, 10 l. l'th - au' l6 Ann 81 \
r"'y sh"e'-S"''nir Gql' .Ir ; a,.S%I@x at re
~ Nassau T., west .rlr.
Keep y""r bird I" health and song by usInz
cage dealers Depot ~ II d,nu 81 NtN holk
For Gemicmrns Hats Of extra quality go
ducc' 10 Nc WdnH 'cttirr l'fENH'hllh, MS Nassau
street.
A Fne Derby nr So;i U,t. 500, worth 81
- slA hats, t34o 10 A,w Chascu a.. w s'aiTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

nothing but actors-oach one tno vain or too
rich to associate with his fellow in any good
work.
The effect OF substitution OF facts OF per
eOnaity for tho Illusions of tho mimic scene is
Observable n the disrespect Of both actors and
Spectators Tor the ldcal DrOprietics. In every
representation Of " Romeo and juliet" the dead
W1cRiO Is recalled in the middle OF the scene
that the man who played well may be crowned
with plnudts at the expense Of the man who
was simulated. Everywhere the actor who DIS
sccnds ignOlniniously from the ideal TO the real
awnkcns u burst Of rOnic delight. Burlesque
owes its vogue in most part TO the fact TINT 1t is
the druma making fun of itself Local gags
and impcrtincnt alusions thrust into stories
where tirv hive no nnrt urn 40 MANY I ri butra
paid to tho contempt OF the audience for u
drama that ought to have more clficacy and
only can have by having more sincerity, more
hOnesty. and moro LrAyory. NYM NRINKLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
Reruner a Fnuer. brewery burned,

pHuADrLrnGA. Nov. 0-This afternoon. while
che hands were engaged IN vanishing beer watts IN one
of the buildings connected with the brewery OF Messrs
Bcigncr Lnscl ncar the Giraul Avenue Bridge. can
die wa.nccii tlly upset in the ,armsh fire was NJ
once START hat could not Ice gotten under control ana
m tht.r hour, the two principal buildings we've entirely
DESTROYED There Wtrr stored "a tie hmlllFN ,lh"''
Dr,.ls ID lr.r amt this with the los, uron WnchnrtN
49, .l, 'i,.. ui uil.r Tho total loss about s"FlFtl
wlir. j.. l,. rl ny insurance. About goo hand' aie
drown uui oi tuplol mcut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Pm Ap4iritA Pa. utt -. i~T~.'
The uGdcrsi-n.d ceru.e, That he was "a, loIl.. Of
single uu.nrr r,lct " G~,7.f. Class " o." boa tine
IonN4 state iaticry, which drew the c1pttil ra of
Ten ihou.nrd Dollars, on TUESDAY. oct : lH'o. said
ticket having cost the two dollars At the uNct nt
~ l. rluu. din NruWAy, NcW York .itt, uuI tllt tue
amulnt WIS promptly lhi IN uN Oh ntttinu u the
uchrt al the office OF tAe Conipln, ~ Sow. ORLEANS.
JOS 7 HILLSIDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE AiNASAc-fU- nT
sun rises DO. Al SuH sots .... a. MooutisHs a.
HfsH wArKk-TiiN nv.
sandy Hook. II toy island. IL uel date. y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
spttml ,lutre5.


4 SPLENDID OFFORTU NITY To WIS \ FOBrl Ne
ELEVENTH GKANn DISTRIBUTION. is5s AT NtW
ORLEANS MKT TUESDAY. NOV II
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
This institution was regularly incorporate hv the state
Tor Educational aud Charitable purpose 81 lSi' Wii %
capital of slut1pl to winch II ha~ since ultrd re.
serve ,und sJa0Oo tncNVr scales "a pOsiVnca LloN
at this
CAPITAL PRIZE S'n ~
1000, TlrkElS A. TWO . 1lLtRS EACH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

s. Cttv Of Chester. RrooSs Liverpool.
> Panther. Minis. Philadelphia
>. Moscl. NNuuh r., Bremen
- FranoouF Bras:. Portland
- Isaac N'l l wrrucn. Redmond.
SsthHriv .tur. t-irN CHAR, ,tun.
:. AMaEhra, L,lrN. Han ~
~ tIt- tltV, d.. ctt savannah.
Bark Arc iii-tfu. fihrsluuc. k.u.'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Is dull aching pain which annoys and distresses you
Bcnsun's Capcine Porous Plaster relieves At once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
PRISCIPAL OFFICE;
2Q4 Canal n New York.

Rupture Cured.-Dr Marsh's treatment Is the only
safe and reliable cure ~ years practical experience
only office Vesey st. Aston House opposite 81 Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

For ~ il1Sa nf PREGNANT Woncnis MIX Of MaSn' Nh
Which Is smooth and pleasant ~ TIE taste dur
St,eci fe$ cnt double breasted unaershirt,9e eaHy
srart urii.u L. Res uitr dus KIN EluNcsh ~ "
Juhnv ~ % aud At alto ~ Jl ay cor 9eu 81 -Adf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
CAPITAL PRIZE. snncn
iO0.Op TlckErs Ar rWu DOLLARS EACH
HALF Iit .Ers. ONE DOLLAR.

- PrifrS. nmounuu- to Silt 90
WRITE clearly Stain. lu aitrcs-. Tor turtl,r 90
ton, or send orders to
l. rftN.
aitRtoalWav New Nvik
Al our Grant Extraordinary brlNiu:s tle UNIT. fle
SUPERVISOR and management OF btns q. e BtAt RI.
ARD and 81 BAL A EARLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Keep y"Wr bird IL health aud song nv using
SINGER lt, iif hraNt FdiVr Tor sale 10y drt.slstt tll
cage dealers Depot ~ II d,nu 81 NtN hulk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
Eat slow

Catnrrbn C"tnrrh Cigarette. VITA rcr Vs.
iht ntnrH nlr tsr', amt their ct'lcth h~fNpeAt- 80
{ ihlc,i 2,r D,Iut- 10 l. tth 81 aui ld Ann S. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
SpssiaI notass.


n NhhDt
OFFICE or WILLIAMSON Co.
General Eastern AGENT. k"NtuckN state Lottery.
90 BROADWAY, NEW YORK }
NEW YORK. Nov Q. 1873
To the Patrons Of the Kentucky state Lottery;
We wish To- call particular attention tu the tact that we
Will not under any circumstances publish the names OF
persons drawing Clrl priMs for the rurpoe VI draw
ing custom 10 TllS LOTTERY rs VIGOROUSLY done by
OTHER LOTTERIES in the NEWSPAPERS every day.
Tie drawings take place twice a month. under sworn
Nommis.ieucrs 81 thr state. an are published ~ tle
n y HERALD. SrAATs ZEITrN 80; aii lm,lisXlLLE
COURIERJOuRNAi, MD ALI OUTOFIOWN TICKET
DRAWING rs soon rsccivcd All prizes are ca led,
the winners are adc Of the fact their hcing
richer by thousands OF dollars but themselves
WILLIAMSON 4 co. Gcnl Eastern AGENTS.
SIMMONS \ DICKINSON. MANAGLRS
Orr NEXT ~ DRAWING
TAKES PLACE SOY Is. t.7s
SGT p25 DT~rRIBt TED ANONG i.Snl PRIZES.
CAPITALS. sIj.uOO ssu'D. AND $500
WHOLE TICKETS, ~ - -
WILLIAMSON co 800 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
Branch Onico 81 Broadway, Williamshurgh
loyal HAVANA 10 rTEH Y.-Next ordi.
nary drawtm Nov u capital prizc s2uOsl Prizes
casied iuurnatiun furnished gratis TAYLOR CO.,
bankers, II Wall So
SILK HATS SOLD CHEAP.-s2, a. rs "a 50
London Hat store. Union square Cal AMI examine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

II fbNlEh GO,
t,u.ral i.l.', rn isruts
l,22i BrutiNny.
FOK ALL LlNG COMrIAINrS.-
RYE ANn ROC e. ANilN IS from fiv iur,f siIu& lrtk
aui Bum. trircts oli Virginia Mrunt4u rye VIII >krN
sAlpn. fu' di.rount to Tie tn ic' IT, Il AlRN 4 90.
U' Fu. "a # Hul + 4" broadway.
sOt,Os5. KFNTUCkY STATE LOT.
hiN draws Soy L. ttuttl pufe. kl'Nb fT12l dts
uhurd IN lS1i lIfrs lnkcts unly 81 Lichl on 20
,opcu r>culn. ,l ~ R'oauNA,.
II PORTER a co. Northern Agents.
"A,"-LUNG, THROAT. AND MALA;
amt at iepoL ~ tha"bcrs st q duur' west of kn4!NUl
Van EtlL.
STKICTUHES, VARICOF ELf, NND AC-
kWr. cAu,c, ar pain, hy the lurnucHn amt Am tloun
Medical Bureau medicines Book tree. Depot 2ll Broad
way,
PILES PERMANENTLY CIHEDi NJ
kunr Do atuir nr Utr,tu. ul tr.r an turrt, t.sf.-
H. stpbn Nti. iii MrN2l'' ST
PILES r,.nlnru,l' ,-,u.u'l without Aue Dog,
'u.c, ' ,usir, urNal-' Uuu Clt =, Nut icr t,. ,.V
cont Hn' NHndAni '''.t"n'' III hp ~ - % 81
RiTyIN iTINN .-rciuaH.i' c.itr, IN 40 Stage,
HuHlhhtri luwwhu RNrut stt "NNlrtN, uur 'NcN,
No al West 70 30 Il
MEt IiNNGEAL LNMP.-Thr ouiy ,rr ltmp
with 'l'l'n ant pc ctt css o. warren It Sew York
tlru.dt lVt.
PREV ENTIVEOFM MALARIA DIsEA> ~
laAe COLDGAE LiE1lIS Li9uid EAIKAcr OF BEEF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
RICHARD REALF'S SUICIDE.
EDITING ms OWN DEATH sON6 THE
nay BEFORE TIE DIED.

.,..a N nj. Death by the Woman who had
'..d nj. Protege OF Lady Byroni
.,.,.n, Missionary In the Five Points,
..,.,e Of John brown OF Ossnw0ttO-
=, Artist, soldier, Journalist, aud Poet.
when Richard Realf was the petted prod
L., NJ Lady Byron and circle of lterati In
voeland one who had become Interested in the
,o,.poet once said OF him: How unhappy he
.nbe." II there was something OF prophecy
exclamation. there was nothing prophetic
N the words of n writer who. about the same
fine wrote. Richard Realf need not say, rs
Chaiterton might Oh. save me from my
frendsn nor need he say. as Burns 30 often
might Oh. save NE from myselfr"
brief item copied in yesterdays Sun from
q San Francisco paper contains the key &c
Richard ioalfs unhappy life. In an unfortu-
nate moment he formed an alliance which
dragged h i'm down-whch changed him from
aman Of moods to a man OF but one mood. and
that q condition Of almost hopeless melancholy
and which drove him to an act which he mad
feared and fought against, ana asked the
prayers Of friends that he might have strength
10 prevail against. A poem was found among
HE effects which was penned on the day pre-
eedng his recent suicide in san Francisco. and
which indicates with graphic clearness the state
Of mind in which he died. 1t is as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

a Fhe Derby ar Sn:i U,t. SI.0Oi worth 81.
- sA hats, Is - 10 AtN Cha.cu a., w Stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

For Gen'iemen's Hats Of extra quality Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-26

oil Western Asia. But if England
really apprehends Russias presence there
she has an easy way out of the difficulty.
She can pay Turkeys indemnity. To her
the sum would be bagatelle, and the
British taxpayers would scarcely vince at
it. War could not be made on that issue.
In fact, there is no issue on which England
can touch the case now save the point as to
the Dardanelles, and the Power that would
not fight for the Treaty of Paris will not
fight for this. Nevertheless, the condition
as to the Dardanelles infringes one of the
specific conditions of British neutrality.
Every point of Russia's terms would be
ratified by conference of the Powers. AS
it seems to be recognized point that the
treaty must receive in that way the formal
sanction of Europe England has theatre on
which to parade her grievance in regard to
the Dardanelles; but Russia's terms have
already received the consent Of Germany
and Austria, and perhaps of Italy also, and
Englands complaints would barely have the
sympathy of even the Moslem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-26
The State Annortionment.

In spite of the obstructive tactics of Mr..
Alvord, the republican leader in the Assem-
bly,, there is a fair prospect of the passage
of an apportionment bill at an early stage
of the session. The republicans have
evinced disposition to evade this duty if
they could find plausible pretext. The
frivolous point raised by Mr.. Alvord
that the first Legislature after the census
having failed to reapportion the State, as
the constitution required it to do, no subse-
quent Legislature has power to act on the
subject, shows to what length some of the
republicans are prepared to go to retain
their present unjust advantage Had the
first or the second Legislature after the
census performed it's duty the present
both branches instead of being republican
in both branches. The next Legislature
will be of exceptional Importance, since it
is to elect United States Senator. Mr..
Conklings chances of remaining in the
Senate are staked on the political COM
plexion of the next Assembly, and just
reapportionment would probably cost the re-
publican party votes enough to turn the
scale against it on joint ballot. The idle
question about the power of this Legisla-
ture to pass an apportionment bill, which
was raised and referred to the Attorney
General on Wednesday, was promptly con-
sdered by him, and he yesterday sent in q
strong opinion affirming the power as
everybody should have seen, that he would
do and ought to do.
The democratic leaders in the Assembly
are pressing this subject with vigor and de-
termination, and with the assistance of q
fair-minded minority of the republicans
whom Mr.. Alvord could not control, they
yesterday carried through resolution in
structing the committee to bring in an APP
portionment bill within twenty days. Early
action is not merely desirable but indispen-
sable in view Of the strong temptation OF
the republican majority to gerrymander the
State. If an untair bill is passed the Gov
ernor will veto it, and it is necessary that
there should be time enough left to do the
work over again if the first effort fails. or
course the republicans will give up
nothing either in q first or second
bill to which they can make a colorado
claim, because it is against their party in
terest to have any apportionment bill pass
They would be willing to play any plausi-
BILE game. which would lay its defeat at the
door of the democratic Governor. The
democrats will finally be forced to decide
whether they will accept what the republic
cans may choose to give them or let the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-26

Passage or the Matthews Resolution.
The long debated resolution of Stanley
Matthews declaring that the public credi-
tors would not be wronged if the govern
ment should pay them in silver coin was
passed yesterday by what looks on its face
as very triumphant vote. Our special
correspondent at Washington expresses the
opinion that the Bland bill cannot pass the
Senate by SO large majority. Be that as it
may the friends of honest money need not be
discouraged by the vote in the Senate yes
terday if President Hayes can be relied on
for an able and vigorous veto OF the Bland
bill. The vote by which the Matthews reso-
luton passed the Senate was 43 yeas
against 20 nays. This may seem discourag-
ing, as the silver men were more than
two-thirds of the Senators who voted. But
eight Senators were paired. In estimating
the real strength of the anti-silver men
there must be added to the twenty-five one
from each Of the four pairs, making clear
twenty-six. which are as many MS are needed
to prevent the passage of the bill over the
Presidents negative. The very fact that
eight Senators were paired proves that one
half of them are anti-silver, and we know by
previous information that Messrs Whyte,
Hill, Hoar and Butler, who did not vote be-
cause they were paired, are opposed to the
silver lunacy
But, although the prospect is not des-
perate, it is not very encouraging. If the
vote yesterday is to be regarded as test OF
the ultimate strength of the silver men
every Senatorial opponent Of the Bland bill
will need to be in his seat to prevent it's
passage by two-thirds majority over
Veto There must be no pairing on that
final vote unless three silver men
will agree to pair against two anti
silver men. But there is another
source of uneasiness which causes anxiety
in some minds, though. not in ours. Is
President Hayes to be relied on in the final
pinch He has not told anybody that he
will veto the Bland bin, although tho peo-
pie around him confidently predict that he
will not sign 1t. But suppose that like the
Matthews resolution yesterday the Bland
bill passes the Senate by more
than two-thirds majority; will the
President veto it then? Would he avail
himself Of the excuse that a veto under
such circumstances would do no good, and
permit the bill to become law by the lapse
Of the ten days? All ourinformation leads
us to answer this question decidedly in the
negative; but the situation is critical
almost to the degree ofIbsing alarming,
when there are barely ranti-silver men
enough in the Senate to prevent the passage
of the bill over veto if every one of the
twenty-six is present in his seat when the
Anal vote iS taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-26

as the mountain would not come to him he
lost no time in going to the mountain,
having given orders for marching the day
but one from his arrival. How the ascent
was accomplished is graphically told by our
correspondent. Its steep and rugged sides
contained no royal or ex-Presidential road,
and, although our correspondent does not
say so, the return to the ship appears to
have been by far the most agreeable part OF
the expedition. In the first place, the
weather was bad; there were as many appli-
cants for pennies as there were applicants
for Office during his two administrations,
and then Vesuvius itself was in the most
uninteresting of moods. 1t smoked little,
perhaps to keep the General company, but
that was the only evidence it gave OF its APP
probation Of the distinguished honor that
was paid it, vesuvius is an aristocrat
among volcanoes and took as matter OF
course the compliment implied by the visit
of our illustrious captain.