davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

TIM Convention passed Of quietly
in Boyle. Little or no enthusiasm
was manifested, the cut and dried rec.
olution in regard TO Judge Durham,
was adopted, and the following dele
gates were nominated to cast the vote
Of the county for him at the Somerse.
Convention: w. L. Caldwell, r. p.
Jacobs, r. ID. Logan, Col. John Cow.
an, p. 7. Gentry, Jas. r. Mars. J.
8. Van Wrinkle, Thos. McRoberts, w.
H.Prewitt, DIR. J. B. Boiling, 10. W.
Irvine, L. L. Penny, Thos. ID. Eng
lish and George w. Dugan. The
Convention endorsed Elder j. l.. AL.
len, for Superintendent Of Public In
struction, and James b. Caldwell,
was made the party's candidate for
Sheriff Of the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Whereas, Il has been made Known 10 me by Hon
J. A. Lytle, and by the affdayits Of creitahle per-
sons that several armed men unlawfhlly cOhissler-
atsd and handed together the night Of June
22d, 1873, and vent iorth and burned Dwelling
Houses occupied 10y James Wickersham and by
Francis lair, situated In Lincoln County, Ken
lucky and that said lawless men are figitv YES
irOm Justice going AZ large.
Nov, therefore, I, JAMES b. McCREARY, Cow
ernOt OF the Common wealth aforesaid, do hereby
offer Reward Of Two Hundred Dollars for the APP
prehension OF said persons and their delivery TO
the Jailer Of idnepln county and their conviction,
or One Hundred Dollars for either Of them.
In testimony whereof have hereuntO vet my
hand, aud caused the Seal of the Common wealth
- 10 H. AFFIXED. Done at Frankfort the nth
Sal fday Of July, In the year OF our Lord me
- thousand eight hundred aud seventy eight
and In the eighty-seyenth year Of the Common
wealth. JAMES. n. MCCREARl.
By the Governor
!. STODDARD JOHNSTON,
Secretary Of state.
@l-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

The new $4,000 Courthouse at
jamestown, has been completed, and
the Spectator says that 5000 people
we're present at its dedication.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
COUNTRY PRODUCR

1aksn la eAehangs G,r Gonais Al the highest mar
Net rates. bring nae Year rouiiry, Feathers, Eggs,
Batter, Mak, Wild Game, lard, bacon, Gin,sng,
thea 10 tLsif iali value.
.. n. DAVIS.
S02-6n Near lhe Depot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

SIXTY female clerks have been dis
charged from the Patent Office, owing
to the reduction in the appropriation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

The Saratoga Races begin next Sat
urday, with 206 horses entered, and
will last month or more.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

A NEGRO named Tom Douglas cut
his brothers head off with an AK, this
week. in Marion county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

Wayne with 10 votes, Gerard with
IL, and Casey with 6, have yet to
vote, and will do so next Monday.
We learn that an agreement was made
by the Democracy in Boyle, that in
case Durham should be dropped the
vote of that county shall be cast, six
for Thompson, six for Fox, and two
for Turner. 1t is now evident that
Judge Durham will go into the Con-
ventioa with the greatest number of
votes, and that the fight will
lie between him and Mr.. Thompson.
1t will hardly do to bet on the result
of the Convention, however, asa num-
Der of combinations can be formed
that would lay the leading men in the
shade. There is some reference to
dark horse, but it is more than proba-
BILE that one of the four aspirants will
get the nomination. We have our
decided preference in the matter, but
as a loyal Democrat we shall give the
nominee our hearty support.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
AFAMILY SUPPLY STORE

Il what I Will keep, aud the citizens OF town, the
farmer and trader can had AZ ,ny house any thing
they need al city retail prlees
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
FARM FOR SALE


Of rich land, about 81 acres Of which Il under cub
tiyation and the renal ndet we'll set In clover tim
othy aud olue-grass. II l. Of the most desira-
bic arms In Lincoln county, lying Immediately on
the Turnpike, about miles nom stanford, Ky,
and within one mile Of MeKinney's station. which
is on the Cincinnati sonthern Railway. There are
never falling springs OF excellent water on the
place. and the improvements arr drst rate. This
hrm vas formerly owned by John Wright will
, ,eH . .ns vno,e n5 % P9,o1; ropo's 70 oa,i
buildings are situated, and win then oder los
acres upon which ther no buildingS, aud gill
tsen onet me Whole place. vii TAKE pleasare IN
and any COMMUNICATIONS addressed 10 me At Nc
kidneys Station, Ky, will receive prompt stten-
,,.i =. ~. 80 -, -, uey n, w.
terest lien will be netained upon the land until
all the purchase money shall b. paid. Possession
Of the premises viii he given the ist day Of Jan
uary, 1872. J. II. WALKER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT I

CRAB oacHaRp, KY., NAY 2srH, 1871.
Nj. W. ?, Walton edeter Of the Interior journal
you accused me IN that Of the iith Of may Of Re-
erd you said that Henry A John with their uncsl
ursvllle Watts waylade q W Lengenhlier we'll
w editer sov mr. As Henry John I eau not tell
work In the hed as hard a. I coud an a. 10 nv
moving eny thing Of Henry A John At that time
about me Bsing any ray With eny body in nv
lie time n Il hls hood am an old man tries 10
attend 20 my ovn Bisness { never had q hns With
Edeter Walton piles let me no hoos doing this fals
writing - am not going 10 lie under .erch cande-
lous hlshood calling me n IL more all falls Mr. u you
want eny Reference In Regard 20 my carracter cal
on u fdmerston aud he can tell YOU vether 1
am man OF Jack pleas let me hear from yue
GH Wars
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
ROCkCAsrLE COUNTY NEUs.

ROCkCAsTLE COUSTY NEUs
mt. yeraoa
ROCKCAsTLE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
COUNTY judge. W. MCCLURE.
COUNTY CLERK-D. N. WILLIAMS.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-sAM.M. BuRDETT.
sHERIFF-J0HN STEPHENS.
JALER-J. L. JOPLIN.
AssEssoR-J. W. KIRBY.
SURVEYOR -. wALLIN.
coRoSER-JNo. ALLEN.
MASS CONVENTION.
Democrats, don't forget next Monday,
Conyention-day.
sPECULATISG.
What delighiful time this would he Ia
be at subliHlity, during this dry, hot
weather.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
ELLIS w. BROWN.
COUNTY CLERK,
JOHN BGAIN.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
w. Fl. MILLER
SHERIFF.
Q. j. CROW
TIIoS. ID. ~ EW Lam D.
ASSESSOR,
IT. M. PENNINdTON
SURVEYOR,
JOHN L. BALL.
CORONER,
ia M ES dOODE f.
CONsTABLE,
Q. W. GENTRY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
LADIES FANCY GOODS,

selected With care, and whieh she wll sell a. pri.
oes 10 salt the times.
Mlly solicits an early call.
THE hAkrUA MAkIka DEPARTAEkT
ulll be conducted BY MRS MYERS aad MRS.
10 the trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
DEATHS.

Mr.. James W. Lutes, died at his home
in ScsfIold Cane, last Sunday. file had
been in bad health for the past year. Mr..
Lutes was young man Of high respecta-
bility, and beloved by all who knew him
......Miss Luticia Mckee, sister Of Dr. W.
p. Mckee, Of this place, died from hemop-
tysis, last saturday,at her home in London,
Kentucky. She had been walking around
c n the streets, but feeling little worse
than usual, concluded to return home. Up
on entering the house she told her mother
that she was going to die, and expired in a
few minutes. We extend to the relatives
Of the deceased, our heartfelt sympathy in
this their sad bereavement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

A difficulty occurred last Saturday on
skeggs' Greek, between Ben Adams, on one
side, and Thos. ]. Mcqueen, on the other,
as principals. Joe Prewett fired two shots
At Adams, one taking effect in the hand,
fracturing the little finger, the other ma
king aslight wound just under the shoulder
blade. Adams returned the FIRE, but did
no damage. An old grudge and whisky
was the cause.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

JAILER,
ID. N EwLAND D.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
CONSTABLE,
Q. W GENTR Y.

Four counties instructed in the
Congressional race last Monday.
Boyle gave her entire vote to Durham
Q4); Pulaski went solid for Fox 40;
Anderson divided her vote between
Thompson and Durham, giving the
former 6 Is and the latter 8 as; Rus
sell instructed for Durham, q;
Thompson. 1 $40; Fox, l 7.l0. The
vote so far, stands, discarding frac-
tons of large denominators, as fol-
lows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

A party Of ladies and gentlemen visited
the famous burning we'll on the lands Of
Mr.. Payne, near Gum Sulphur, last week.
They report Il to be an object Of consider
able curiosity. Henry Underwood and
"Quito" has told you all about Il before
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
MASS CONVENTION.


Democrats, don't forget next Monday,
Conyention-day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

FoR COUNTY JUDGE,
ELLIS w. BROW N.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

COUNTY CLERK,
. JOHN BBAIN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
SURVEYOR.

IT. M. PENNINGTON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

sURNEYOk,
JOHN L. BALL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

COUNTY ATTORNEY,
w. Fl. MILLER
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
PERSONAL


Miss scottie Proctor, beautiful young
lady Of Madison, l. visiting her brother, J
d. Proctor, and the Misses Crooke, At Pine
Hill.
WALNUT Loos.
Mr.. Matticc, Of Cleveland, Ohio, with a
lot Of hands, is in the county, buying and
getting out walnut logs, which he proposes
shipping TO Europe. We learn that he is
paying good prices tor them.
WONDERFUL MILL.
Mr.. NJ. F. Brinkley says that he had the
pleasure Yesterday, Of inspecting the Mill
Of Judge Carter, near Cummins' Station on
Negro Creek. He advises every body TO
go and see this wonderful piece Of archi-
lecture. On
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

CORONER,
ia M ES GOODE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

grcssional and legislative districts, and run
ming the Republican machine in general.
This system in it's most odous form has
been continued under HAYES, and it may he
considered one OF the potent agencies by
which the state hasbccn wrestcd absolutely,
in spite Of all the trickcry Of TYNER and his
corrupt crow, from the hands of the party.
which by its excuses invited the fate that
has ut last ovcrtakcn It.. Ono thing IS now
certain, whatever may be the result of the
next Presidential election: no condition of
things can occur by which the TYNERs,
BRADYs, and that class Of professional politi-
clans, who have tlrivcn In Office 10y ways that
are dark, can ever again come to the front
in Indiana. Thcyat least are relocated to the
obscurity from which they sprung and must
soon expect to earn their broadly the sweat
Of their brow and the toll of their hands,
instead Of flourishing in fine cquipagcs at
Washington at the expense OF the contin-
gent fund OF the Post Office Department,
and living luxuriously on salaries that do
not foot half the bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
Who Scrycs the CITY Rcst,

The question is soon he decided whether
tho people of this city shah govern thcm-
selves, or whether they shall submit to the
dcspotic rule Of one man. II is question
OF grave and lasting importance.
The determination Of the issue which has
been made depends mainly upon the char
actcr of the ticket to bee put forth 10y the
combined opponents of the King and Clown
and the degree Of harmony which shall pre-
vail between the various elements.
At such a time he serves the city host who
shows the most disposition to sacrifice his
own interests to forcgo his own promotion
and adYantagc-fOr the sake Of the common
cause.
1t is not always the man who is nomi-
mated to whom the highest honor really be-
longs A man in certain contingencies puts
his party under greater obligations TO him
by Withdrawing from u candidacy. This il
the ease where his name though il may be
the best one offered proves, for some rca-
son, 10 be disturbing element in the can
Vass.
1t is greatly 10 bo desired that all differ
onros about candidates will be speedily hAr-
monzcd, and u spirit Of unity will mark the
proceedings Of the Anti-Kng forces
1t is said that EDWARD COOPER has al
ready been agreed upon for Mayor, and Ben
JAMIN H. PHELPS for District Attorney
Whatever might be said in favor Of Mr.
CoorER's friendly rivals for the nomination.
there can be little doubt that his name. on
tho whole, is the strongest that could be
nrasanted: while for District ATTORNEY no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
THE HARD MONEY DEMOCRATS.
Gov. seymour's Views and those OF Other In
nueniInI Mcn In The inferior.

ALBANY, Oct. 19.-The od-fashioncd hard
money Democrats Of the interior hold fast b.
the ancient creed Of the party ON finance They
are not all pleased with the occasional fusions
between the Democrats and the Grcenbackers
in few districts on candidates for Congress
and the Assembly. These are not numerous.
but there are enough OF them to disturb Demo
cra's who adher" To the faith Of Jackson and
Benton ON tho coin question.
nm not mistaken in believing that OK Gov
seymour dcprrrHtrS the tendency If some uO r
lions u the party in this State 90 follow the Dir II
~ the It'd" AZ the West toward soft money. II"
thlnks tho Democrats lost rather than gained
10y their ropuet,lrg with the GrrrnhlrHcrs IN
the recent elections ~ the Western States lie
fears such Will bc the effect in this Stat" of nt
tenlpi- To an lat" with them. and even though "a
temporary advantage may be gained in here
injurious ~ the long run. II would not be- sur
rrlsing II MI. seymour should make Il snort
speech on the financial question ere the cam
pulgn IL over.
News comes here that tho Republicans are
pretty sure go again Loose the Monroe Congress-
District hy a split The regulars claim that Or
leans county rs always rruly t. throw AN apple
ot diScotd into the canvass The K.puhlieiirs
are expecting t. Recover the Gcnpsr, niStrl. I
this iall. which they lost by quarrel two yri!rs
ago. Nevertheless. shrcwd managers think II
VIII tax all thrir tNrrtlou- 10 carry seventeen
districts this fnil. rs they did in 1876 and thus
nav" majority OF the delegation ia the nc.t
House. II II snfe To say that everything will tie
mad" 10 bend t. the cNig"nccs Of the struggle
10 secure Mr. Conkling's return 90 the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
Which Is Democratic

Is It Democratic to have king-cither
with or without n CLOWN
Is II Democratic to have n party ruler.
possessing more dcspotic power than a
king although he does not bear royal
title?
Here is the head of Tammany-a man to
whom we take no personal exceptions pos
sessing almost absolute authority in polti-
cal affairs in this city. lie is with peculiar
propriety, called the Comptrollcr-not be-
cause Of the Office he fills, but because ho
controls everything. He can make or break
the fortunes of any other man in his party,
and, the party being in a large majority, he
becomes virtually the king of the city
Holding one lucrative Office, he dictates who
shall hold every other ofllce. He even as
sumcs TO rule the Governor OF the State,
and to render the Chief Executive Magis-
trate mere puppct in his hands.
Is this Democraticy
We think not.
Ii seems to MS that the opposition to such
reign-by whatsoever name it may be
called-is more Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

The most mournful procession seen in
Washington for many n day was that of
Ancient Mariner THOMPSON, First Assistant
foStmastor-G"ncral lYNER, Second Assist
ant fostmas'or-tionorn BRADY, First Comp
troller OF the Treasury PORTER, and other
patriots Of less degree, hut all onlccholdcrs,
returning from Indiana, where they had all
been Illustrating eheautios of civil service
reform and taking an actiyrpari in the latn
"rl"ction campaign" expressly forbidden
by the executive order Of June %. 1877.
Most Of this band Of noisy politicians had
been subordinates Of senator MORTON dur
ing his rule IN Indiana, and had received
their Offices as rewards for partisan and per-
sonal service in his interest. They were ne
customed under GRANT to treat politics as
official business, aud TO draw large salaries
and perqustes for managing conventions,
regulating caucuses. communicating Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

To THE Enron OF THE SrN-Sr: What we
sailors call liberty was allowed to steady men Of respect
able habits on the United states receiving ship Wabash
at uc Boston Navy Yard to tho .p at August last
when new rule was put Ia force There are three dt,
,l"is here, namely marines, slips COMPANY and gen
trAl service men The liberty hours a. begin al 100
a. but since Aug ~ liberty !, oni, gwen nrlorc ~
Mirf huHrr>s hours and IA thcr" U abs nieos
hui u one or inor' be hseht from amy n the N sion.
Whole diNisi.n {" which the absentee bel. cnnnnt
u tht onchdrr returns irn >locuNc err .tiur q
:" u9S 50 c9tnncd what i - Unfair A. tllss All TIC
nest hthaNei mon are punsl'd Tor uoilln. having rn
power over %" man Tor whu>c deeds they are PUNISH,
ms empowers thc worst man punish AN the n, srta
hle men ~ MS pleasure wic the respectable men hu,
no power 10 chasiisc the offender
II I'M II night the msn satisfied but II II u wrong
lncN asa redress 50 dcWnrallycd are they becoming
mat nearly every man Stops over his tc. knowing thar
he VIII be ~ much respected ~ any unc else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
Dueiling with Cowhides.

BoYDToN. Va. Oct. l5.-One Of tho most re-
marx Ir inrl> nn irrorl occurred IA t Mace 10 IA,
Nr-im' l' 'n nous "r 40 s4. " aftir. 81 honor,
.htt Onfnci tnr fl' int \ litc .su ami col u "
htuuiD ncr iuau-rfat, tfiud OF iuciling up nts
unf unkffwn POP tho r,ai, n irarit uu'ii recent
90" editor i1 ri'f" fle 'iy fs.nrto' and krou.
u, int, NJ h,sociht', ara now editor in chirt The
Misunderstanding rulnuuttiu1 iu ms affair NJ
hnuor grew ont OF ~ ariicle written by Hack.
CT while editor 81 the I.ls-n1. iu FAVOR Ut
imitation NJ tho currncv. which his Associate
butterfly orpo.cd and denounced ~ strong trims Hack.
cii on THIS account resigned his position tho nan.
nn 900 tr lai i..r kr"tiu'r tr cau,tic and severn
aricr, iade his late H.-c1te farewell To-day "a was
AnuWu on The street that the latrr had oNpst .~,d his c.
i"rmn1f n 10 rowh.dc the former .irhi Late In tho
tFIuIug kruuhclmrr was wakirc down tho street ar.
cumi ant' hy BUS trHfhcr hrWnmin. when De was act
lN ickrtI also account aNlru hN hs lruths -
Hachctt 90 once nttc the attack. A. liackcu aul n
kruuhtiucr u~.n- cuwlIir. Wuu ilnckcu tile hltt end
i lhr-r pistol lrd Bon kgDGNHTer kniic It's zen.
orally uni'rsi1d tnat krnIhrnucr got the best tho
COW iiHs hu hr received several severe Nrk~ over tt
bead rom ihc Hammer ~ thu pistol The cowhilc. ],
were hutu severely injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; Allow me
space Ia your column, state some II the facts of our
condition. n brownsville.
Brlwnsyilc seems nothing Tut \ graveyard We Are
bur,ins the dead day and nirh. The Howard A,socn-
ton are dolns an they an the needy without TO-
sarl go ru.nr ~ prrNnu, condition uur worthy Mayor.
VI N''!iih. mas lN into coffin. every uniu woman.
hdcha mat has hrl anywhere near Brownsville. IL
u"h mN|" any liNrrrhcc with hiW whcfnrr nuc o.,
Miir coz hlatk MAY L,Hi bless all such MAYORS Il. Ic
II hc hid lt lis iu tii, epidemic du, KNOW what ~ e.
would nave done INT le sad lee intended TO stand ly
our people u ihelr troubles
VI. Harnul T. Ware. 4 great man of our CITY i. tho
President ~ me Howard Assnriution Were n ma a. p
u'N ,Nn men we rIoVd hnN" been in iu uMtul couii.
tom MAY they rest on ihc r-ut hand of our Maker M d,
Hrr days shall ,ut ~ Tins world.
Please correct any mistakes This was wr'ten al q
utlntk At il-lt hN atulurVd man ,AtuB Stofr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
FOSIJITE TfCTS.

Mis- r,rpio n,,.,,,..., ... ..,.. a..
D. IN, ~ Irl ~ IT. w., ~ u" Pay, ms week ~ ne
thr,,' 4,,Eif,1s n, .,'' t '' a.. H. nav Ipnl :
n.nro ~, ,t'r,,s a., ,,,' IA ' u'hul1 NN sU.klhs
~ 5000" '" ID" '"' u unmarried
Mss Lille 'tfmoN. NalacNs >ouhrctto actress is unN
aAN' zen m ihr street nrtr hlhY carriage slu. WIS
l!Wtlf lir Mt" W NrsV =, NuuUf. tuc minstrel. AMI
Ni'f ms death 'ir uaru,i Nj smith. % Musician
Miss Lille Fli-tf.r ,,.. .t,,,.t r,,t t,,.i . .. ,,
NIrri. an q ~ Ink ,,,t. i. .'' ~ i'V
Smafo Ilotl ST., 4. fr, 'n,' ~ ~ m t, ',' 10
tl.rts bat - iUl,r-t ID a., ~, "a. .,, u t,, H. '''
' ~ ''''' .'''" ''' '''-'
N,, ",NNy N' N".'t VINO is PLAYING her urot engage
,"D',A N,N H'h ,Ht NuNl'N - ih lir knnd tn Rum
NHo, 80 ''"'
Mis- Fii,,h,,,, VI, s,o,,,,,... ,,. 49,. .,
BrrVr , ' 'N' ie" raslr N'ar at I'll g
'' ~ u N'iN herman Ni iit>~ ~ much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

of power, and tho Republicans arc in n large
minority Of the whole vote cast on the sth
instant. But there nrc seventy thousand
old voters and several thousands Of new
ones yet TO be heard from, and they can
sweep away this balance of power like
chat before an angry wind. This reserved
force throws long shadow over both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
LIvIng from an Aero Of Ground.


on the Cooper lane about a milo or so north
u ~" Ni"n 'a, t,pro lNts an industrious Italian
even acre ui ~ uni WING lu triangular share between
the road and the riroti az the crossing rnnt lie has
WIG ana u'r c.ltrrn whom he supports IN comfort
rom the pt~iurt of his garden The little arm planted
- We's vines ami vegetable, and j. thoroughly well
NHcd ncca>i' naN hr plants an early crop o the rll
fril fgUi W way adjoining. winch remains uulistuItrd
unul the plough a. the IRE comes alon. Ru,
w, instance Il a soud illustration ~ " little farm well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

To THE EpIroR or THE SUN-Su. Mr.. Au-
snsiu' Schcl' I'mnanys candidate for the Mayofaly.
ana J. IN common with thousands. recognize IN him the
u1urrhcni o Asicl that iscrnrarV tu the Voice o the
r"p". NhHll rN' pray that Iuf stN. (Which ,hiu,s
inr HN VIII c"hulut 200 the W,rA ~ hi, begun lu tins
campaign ("u wlll obtain TIN thank, nf th. outraged
rlfrhN 90 srrn city which ems io hc nt tp n,r, oi
4 klmh Aml ms lIuMm INiI- Il nm NnnI nAmn-l-.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

Poor Baron DE- PALM Embalmcd. Gre
mated. and row his ashes are to be thrown into
the sea! When tho Baron bcqucnhcd his body
to tho Hicrophant of the Arya Samai. he could
hardly have forcsecn the transformationsh his re-
mains would go through before passing intothc
Atlantic The Barons name will be remem-
hcred ns that Of the first man in America whose
ashes were disposed Of in accordance with
Ncdic forms. as set forth by the Swamcc Dya
Nand Snraswat the chief apostle Of the Arya
Samaj. But when the Thcosophs have eenu-
inc. uncrcmated body to practise on. the occa-
sion will be moro interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

An honest farmer Of Now Jersey and grad
nat" OF Princeton college happened to he sitting IN the
same seat N car on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad The
conversation was ON colleges hud the farmer inquired ms
Ia We relative merit, ni Yale amt Princeton
Princeton Is good college stands wcl" the prn,u
hc nj flhccon ,ald, but Yale is course older ami
larger ''
I've, 'spo'c So, - the honest farmer remarkcd-'coy