davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

Last week the citizens-of Honolulu took &C
ton in the matter of trying to do something to
mitigate the distress of the people, by volun-
tarily contributing their money to purchase a
quantity of tar to be burned, and accordingly
thirty-two barrels of that substance were pro-
cured, and burned at different points of the
city, under the direction and superintendent
of the officers of the Board of Health.
1t will be remembered that the GAZETTE on
behalf of the suffeaing people of this city, has
not been mealy-mouthed in speaking of the
sanitary condition of Honolulu, and in bring
ing to the attention of the Board of Health, the
great necessity of taking such steps as pru-
dence and due regard for the welfare of the
people demanded, under the trying circum-
stances surrounding them for the past few
months.
The action of the citizens who SO promptly
contributed their money with view to miti-
gate the severity of dire disease, that has
been decimating whole families for months
past, and bringing sorrow and bereavement to
SO many households; while tits praiseworthy
to those citizens, who seeing the necessity Of
prompt and decivive action, did not hesitate to
act in the emergency; is at the same time a
pointed rebHks to the officials who sullenly dis
regarded the ravages of malignant pestilence,
which can be traced to causes, which, if at
tended to in time, might have been confined
within narrow limits. But as it is never too
late to do good, we are pleased to know that
public attention has been attracted to a sub
ject in which all classes are alike interested.
We take no particular credit to ourselves for
endeavoring to arouse public attention to the
necessities of the hour, because, all that we
have written and published about the health
of the city, and the duty of the health authori-
ties, was from profound sense of pressing
duty to the suffering people, from which we
dare not shrink without holding ourselves ac-
countable morally, at least, for wanton dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

regard Of our duty as public journalist. We
have spoken out boldly and freely, because we
found that nothing less would answer the pnr
pose of drawing attention to the real condition
of affairs and the necessity of making every
effort that human skill or ingenuity might
suggest, to ameliorate the ravages of pesti-
lence that is carrying off so many people, and
bringing sorrow and suffering to SO many hu-
man hearts.
We could not hesitate to speak out when we
were informed, that some of the high officials
had actually sent their families to other To-
calities to escape the dreaded disease, and
still no decisive action was taken to preserve
the health and lives of other families, who
were not in a condition to seek places of safety
outside the limits of Honolulu The health
and lives of the families of the poor are as
precious in the sight of fathers, as those who,
for the moment, may happen to be circum-
stanced SO as to incur the expense of sending
their wives and children to places of safety.
1t was under these circumstances, and with
the foregoing facts staring us in the face, that
we sounded the tocsin of alarm, and we repeat,
We rejoice that it has not been sounded in
vain.
We are pleased to record the fact, that the
health authorities are now engaged in cleans
ing the streets of the city, but they should not
forget that to do this properly much more is
required to be done than merely scavengering
the surface of the streets. They should go down
to the seat of the disease, which is the filthy
esplanade and the reeking cesspools, and make
radical changes there. We are hopeful that
this will now be done inasmuch as the public
have taken the matter in charge, and the
Board of Health has been compelled to act al
loot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24
WAIIAN GAZETTE
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
T. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. "a, 1879.
Resigned.

We learn with regret, that J. 0. Carter,
Esq, the able, efficient and gentlemanly Reg
istrar of Public Accounts in the Office OF His
Excellency, the Minister of Finance. has re-
signed in order to embark in another and new
line of business.
Mr. Carter took possession of his present
position in May 1874, as the successor of the
late G. A. Castle, deceased, Mr.. Carter was
thus deprived of that assistance which the ex
perience of his predecessor could have given
him as to the condition of the accounts, and
the routine business of the department, but
he was equal to the emergency he was
the right man for the place, and in short
space OF time was master of the situation
Nature, education, first class business talents
coupled with high order of intelligence and
the strictest integrity, but above and beyond
all, an address and bearing which stamps him
as a courteous, affable gentleman, were the
qualifications which Mr.. Carter brought with
him when he entered the Finance Department
of the Hawaiian Government in 1874, from
which he retires with honor, and the universal
respect of his fellow-citizens. When Mr.
Carter took charge he found the finances of
the Government at low ebb, but fortunately
he leaves the Treasery full to repletion. This
is the highest commendation which could be
accorded him, and fully demonstrates all we
have written as to his high qualifications as
faithful and upright public officer. We speak
of Mr.. Carter from our own knowledge, derived
from an almost daily intercourse of upwards
of two years, and not from hearsay testimony
of others. He has our best wishes for his fu-
ture prosperity in whatever position he may
fill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

Persons knowing themselves indebted to the
GAZETTE office, either for subscriptions Or jch
work, will please settle their accounts pre-
vious to the 3lst of December next, as my con-
nection with the GAZETTE as Editor and Pub
Usher, will cease after that date. am anx-
ious to have all accounts settled with the close
of the year, preparatory to leaving the King
dom. T. CRAWFORD MAcDowELL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

I'm Tur-.'s rEursnArH Ersrrr.-Learing out
- l1nl izrra Nhi-h eun1ecf all the civilized coun-
z 1 1hH HFrHld witt their neighbour, there are noE
rum TI IbHa iminE af cables crossing the seas and
Eurr1a- Esu EnhnArins ssiegrnphs. Tiraing in
M lnnn I5um Enn ErnnsIars the Sandwich Islands.
rnE Thnmnn No Tnrmn-whurs nDW .DD0 miles Of wire
- = rr1-1fan. rhunrn tie frsf were only laid 10
~rzr $3.50 - a. c1n1ect the island groups Of the
Ennhr miih thr rnnfnenla nf Asia and America, will
rsrnsnr -nninHrmrhir rirrnif Of The globe. The
rIrr 81 - fun1ufrh IzlEnds has granted conees-
r- ~ - -t F1-1 Ct ihil fnal link, aud Il viii
nnG h4 mm1g FH1rl hdInra ahlI soc Il in working
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24
A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
new AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS

SUCH As
PRINTS, In 30 different Styles and Colors.
DoMESTICS:
Brown. white, red and blue Cottons,
Drills, Sheeting, Ticking,
Horrock's genuine A B and H Cottons,
DARK BLUE DENNIS.
DRESS GOODS:
White Stripes, Batistas,
Silks and Woolens,
French Merinos, all Colors and Fancy,
Fannels, all Colors and Fancy,
Buckskins, Doeskins, Tweeds, and all
other Tailor's Goods,
Velvets, Barege, Linens, Lawns,
Mosquito Netting, Towels,
Brooks Threads, Silks, &c.,
Fancy Goods, Neckties, Ribbons,
Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, all
colors,
Socks and Stockings of every description.
CLOTHING:
Pants and Sacks, aud large assortment Of
Heavy Woolen and Cotton Shirts, twelve
desirable styles,
Merino and Cotton Undershirts.
BLANKETS, wooden and cotton,
Fancy Quilts, Table Covers, Skirts, Rugs,
Carpet Bags, l. r. Coats, &c.,
Umbrellas in large variety,
Florence Hats, Hat Flowers and Feathers,
sHAWLs, bright colors and white, of every
quality.
STATIONERY, States,
Looking Glasses, Gold Leaf
PERFUMERY:
Soaps, Hair Oil, Genuine Eau de Cologne.
Pomatum from Lubin, Rimmel and others.
Vienna Tooth Brushes and Combs,
Harmonicas, Pipes and Playing Cards.
SYDNEY SADDLES,
Caliskins, guaranteed best brand,
Leather Betting.
HEAVY COAL BAGS AND GUNNIEs,
Burlaps and Twine,
Wrapping Paper, large size,
Printing Paper, Trunks,
Vienna Chairs and Sofas,
PIAN0S-Black and Walnut. from the ceIs-
brated manufactOry Of L. Neufsld.
GROCERIES
Pickles, Salt, Sultanas, Biscuits,
Olive Oil, Candles, Crushed Sugar,
Soap, CamphOr, &c.
LIQUORS, &c.:
Brandies-de Laage Fills, BouteIleau.
Gin-Key brand, in baskets and cases.
The finest Claret and Rhine Wines.
st. Paul's Ale. Bavarian Beer, Lager Beer
Champagne Chas Fare, Hiedseick, Tho
reau & Co.'S. Alcohol IN demijohns, Corks.
PAINTS AND OILS.
Powder, Gambler and Clutch.
HARDWARE:
Galvanized Corrugated Iron Roofing.
"a g. Tin Plates, Sheet Zinc, Banca Tin,
Hoop Iron, Iron, Yellow Metal,
Keg Rivets, Fence Wire, Needles,
Galvanized Buckets, Tubs, Basins,
Pen Knives, Axes, Hatchets, Picks, Shears
Scissors, Charcoal Irons, Lanterns, &c.
FIRE BRICKS, States, Tiles. Cement,
Oak Boats, Empty Barrels, Goals, SC.
80 Orders from the other Islands carefully executed
and satziacion guarantssd- TERMS LIBERAL. For
I0 n. HACzgELD 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

rba rrE -rsbeIiiuu uE Cuha stiI continues. de-
rua1 b rui.ll1E HnrEna By authority Of the Home
Sszn-11n1-- 6zciaring The ProFince Of Santiago de
E1rm rnrr ri war. Persons enEnged in rebellion
nr nuErinz uil be tired nccordiEg 10 the Law OF
Asa =. 1E71- he civil authorities Of the prov
zza III ce1tinnt n nndisturbed performance Of
1m Anaiua, hlg rrminni when IL ia considered
rnnannnFF- wil be tired BY c0urt-Enartial. Rebels
Ez-sz1ds-E uilhin fartnighf afisr publication Of
1An 6-c-nz HsE b p4rdo.ed-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24
LG~1 Sf L4cen-es Expiring in Decem-
her. Ies9.

.r-lrI lIereoT Eiv-u thzi al Licenses be ap-
re1 fas 1re-z re interior Ofce and all parties are
ru-rrei utrsu fa1lrE 70 renew expiring Licenses, and
--l-z lefuIT sserifs instructions 10 prose.
riIi 1-eIi1n, any and AL pzrties doing business
ua--a1l 1-lf FlruFs1 l1cense-
sAM'L q. WILDER,
Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24
ouhu.-RErAIL.

o1hu--RETAIL
Tuur Evuug XII. Fort street, Honolulu
Ira fd1aE See. Euuauu street,
lisllti 9 Fishs-, forf street.
laia1u-a- ilessilria street
aiga4-ll. taFu-1ne. EnolAupoko,
tn-zsa- --ciiusIi street
% iiu-r clluuE Ei1,E street.
g. ? 1-cEi11iil. ll1eeu Efrtct-
- = iuraeLi hsaelzi.1 street.
1t EEnn. WniaiaIa-
To- llauuHEen street.
= 50 s-l- Eius slrelt.
Mani
1lzza- Ezl1se
o.. IialHland uluralakuG
D. cs,uzE atuslE. I-llAinA,
= anl- GaEaEnc,
= fsuaaE ~ a GO. lakEwnns
= -4E Ac. Wallutu,
Hawaii
: Ca Fiu 4 On Eap4sr. KohHlA,
: - < Iu-d.r EIno.
2 e 7 lalui1- Krnlpic Hamnkua-
~ AAa-ll- Ea1iuI- Kuuu Akau.
vICTUALIISG.
4hEu- Eansohs- KoolsuPoko. oAzL
EEllE faa- Heea-
Fra- lraaiukr MHuL
. am Eaz1- sEAlA1ul Ozhn.
EUrcHER
- sElrl- Ilshuina Naui.
EazzEau1ztal-lrl. - nlalun Onhu
CAKE PEDDLIEG.
3 - Ezr EuEaoA KauE
F1EE ARMS
> 1Gzusr 1urbsrl. KanA
REDDLINe.
- -E Giasol- Izusa-
AUCTION.
= sevoz-uus. Ha-aH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

-Euar r,rfutsr .stt fclsrsstn,as Day , and Thurs
a.. 11ua.-T le- Isso lScE Years Day. viii be OBJ
49, ,Salioasl Hoilaay.. Government onices
Ellrnlrnnll KiuE1osn VII be rlosed-
EkEr e. WILDER. Minister OF Interior.
1zle-ia- uaz. DIX a. ls7s. $50
nlz lusrrE a. caE-EE hHvlnE rendered bis resigna-
"a. q, u-us IlerErr.s os P5slic Aocosnu take
- lauuz-F u-zs, thfs day appointed Mt.
su1.rr- ls-u'sru a. ne -Aaauey thus occasoned.
SIMON X KAkI. Minister or Finance,
El-uz --Ta-sussat Dec %. 1873. IS ;,
IN " x Eu hHs rhir azv been appointed Pound
Nurr su- 1uEs1i q KHu. Island OF Hawaii R.
z E--as ---Eu-1 LIKELIKE.
Gorernesz Of Hawaii.
1zz Guus-usus or EsHuHl. Eno, sor. 2, ISIS 75sst
EE.E1. hss ttis DAY been appointed Agent
s-nusasszz=uis 70 coutrAe;n for LAbor In the
Ga--iz zf Eoulurporu. oahu.
sKwl C. WILDER, Minister Of Interior.
1aseaz o. Ise 6 Is7s. T7sst
1--c-siun uf IisT-sasHfires TO the next Legislative
ss-u Tiare throughout the rarIons Election
zr=l-.r EsnEaaz On Wednesday the 9Th day OF
Ess-@ sczz The foIoNug places are designated for
1l1iEinE ri-z1nE
hawaii
---a- r. Hls-Coz-i EIouss. Hna; Court House. Lau-
1l-a-z al IzEuaFua-o0u-t House. waipO; school
-is-sasas az1is-oozrs H0s.- wsinsa; school House.
1l-s-ls. y Eora -schusa House. KanuA.
lrne-r-s df hn1I1-Schbo House. HOuEenR-
Ilr--s = Easuours Hoass. Naiohinu; School House.
-s-.rl-z sf Esuna--sohool House. PohoIkl.
MAUI
Tls--i-- lr Eizat-Ia-Cuu-r House. IAhanA.
-l.-ri-- EHsu1llzii-schooi House. Honolus-
-l1--lr- df AEiiuru - 1CurI House. Waluku; Court
ltrra~ss Tlnpnlaaua-
1aa-1lc- uf l-Enz-oou-z Houss HGnA; School House,
ls-lc- ~ lEdiula ard Is1aI-Cuurf House Pukoo Mo-
iu-H -iu-= Ilouse, kAlaup4pA; school H0use, Kao-
okHu
1a-z- o. Eaua-AlaolEni Hale. Honolulu at the front
-a1rare-
Ita--a-i W Era AND UAanAs-school House. waiawA
-clua tirust HalGnae
LlEzrl1- lf ~ Nlislua-Hchsu House, NEiAlua.
lazl-l-s 90 railEr I1a-eghoui House. Iaie-WaI.
-aH-=1-- ue Eool4-1poEu-Oour1 House. KAneohe-
KAUAL
-az--- a. EaiasA-sebool HoEse. waimeA; School
1u-szls . RaHa-selOal EOa.e. Lime; Court House,
--- % Ii1zLiel-cou-s House. HAaAlei; school House
El4aalz sAE'L @. WILDER,
= Minister Of Interior.
-rr c-irrzlHs Weston Of all Government Schools in
Enzr111 pm ezteno from Friday the 18th Instant
r ldua-Iy zz-y 5ih- 1850 from which date the first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

<r1,S- Wessrz- RoUPP 4 sCHHADER <rrs-}
H-< Butchers, have opened place of ousi- tlif5
where they VIII have always hand the best 0f BeeE
Veal Mutton, and the Best Of Fresh German eau-
aages, which they viii he lowest
zafeA 81 An orders punct1aiy attended to At the
shortest notice. 10 em
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

-Er ca-Et-aHs Weston Of all Government Schools in
EEE19z plu FridHy, the 18th Instant,
su1ry- zau-1 6sh- 1850; from which date the first
auls1- usualuu ur LIE el1suiag year Viii begin
" Jas. SMITH. Secretary
Ees1zliu1 ori-s. Dc ssh. ls-s. T7sst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT.
FULL AsFORTMENT OF C0L0fs AND
n Shades received per Kaiakaua
773 BOi-.ES q CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

~ " E Nor rhts aaT been appointed Pound
tt1rrr su- EHn Island OF Hawaii vice r.
< Hzan. -csEae1 LIKRLIKE.
Gorernesz Of Hawaii.
u@z suus=u-us raHuHE Eno. Sor. 2. 1878 77sst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24
" --|--1 vi " " ---TE1--'-1f 7Etz-'7.
ROBBINS g. APPLETON.

76o 1y General Agents. New York, U. s. A.
n5- All the above line of waltham Watches for sale
the Store OF NJ. McINERNY, Sole Agent for this King
dom.
Also, Agent for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES
-fO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

~ 4 ? E1-sHos ais day been appointed Agent
s-EnpsasaEn=nrs couiAe.A for Iabor in the
Gaaz-irl az E1olurEoEn Oahu
skE-I c. WILDER. Minister Of Interior.
zzte11- o. Ilsc g. Is7H. 77s3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-24

El- luarrE "a CaE-EE hav1ng tencered bis resgnA-
1n u- NJ rus a. EerEtr4z of Puse Accounts, take
- 1auu--E - tIis day sppOinied Ar.
su1.-r1 lz-1sru a. ne Vacancy thus occassoned.
SIMON X KAAI. Minister or Finance,
EEuln-s --Tlu-szseuI, Dec 20 1879. IS 81
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-11

are ia possessionof all the Federal Offices
have an unlimited command Of money, and
are in condition 10 control that very con-
siderable element that is always subject to
corruption. Rice and Ewing, Thurman and
Pendleton, and all the Democratic Leaders
of the state arc making manly, heroic
fight; but they are contending not only
against the Republican party of Ohio but
against the whole power OF tho general gov
ernmeiit as we'll. With nothing but Right
TO PIT against such fearful odds, the Democ-
racy will achieve great moral victory II 1t
holds its own and prevents an increase ofthe
Republican majority We should heartily
rejoice over Democratic triumph, but are
prepared for defeat, and all of its conse-
1uences.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-11
A STALWART PARADISE.

There are, in comparative sense, no Dem
ocrats at all in the State OF Iowa. The
handful here and there, are powerless for
good or evil. Every office from that Of gov
ernor down to that of fence-viewer, is filed
by stalwart. This is the case now and has
been the case tor many years. This being
the case, let us see what Republican rule
in Iowa amounts TO- The results summed
up by the otnmwa Democrat, as follows;
In forty-seven out OF the hundred coun-
ties of Iowa, the county treasurers have
proved defaulters. In Humboldt county
the loyal treasurer got away with $4,000.
In Wright county it was $4,000, In Boone
county Mr.. Jones secured 100000 by the
exercise of Republican thrift. In Webster
county Major Hutchinson stole $4,000. In
Keokuk county the Republican clerk got
100000.
And not one of these fellows was pun
lshed
In the state, Republican ofiiceholders
stole $4,000 Of the Swamp Lake fund.
The state treasurer Rankin, stole $34, 600,
Craig, the Republican warden Of the pen
itentiary, under the direction Of the EXecu-
tive Council, flched enough to pay assess
ments to the Republican campaign fund.
And so the list could be extended almost
indefinitely.
In Wapello county Republican Office
holders levied and collected from the people
enormous taxes for fifteen years, and not a
dollar was expended in any public improve
ment. 1t was all taken TO feed Republicans
in one way and another.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-11

PROFESSOR SWING wisely remarks that it
will be great mistake and great misfor-
tune if the return of good times shall bring
back the old fervor for property and adven-
ture which make mortgages among the
most popular things Of the day. Mort
cages" he adds, .'are a pestilence, and
debts are regular cholera. Estates die
under them. Churches sicken and have to
be sat up with at night; individuals pine
away, wives and children become disheart-
cned in the mortgage season, and the finan-
cial grave-digger is busy day and night.
Swamps and dirty houses were the black
death Of Europe, debts are the plague Of
America"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-11

"commcrs" in whichSHon. Alexander DC
Clear, a boter Of Count Motke's aid
de-camp presided Toasts were drunk
with all honor to the "Salamandern Of Ger
man students, to the Enjeror, the Imperial
family and the Prince. The Prince
who had completed his fifth
term at the university replied with per-
feet self-command He said :-"Gentle-
men, thank you first of all for the saa-
mander you have so heartily drunk to the
health of my grandfather, and then of me,
and cannot but express the deep pain
feel at the thought Of having to leave your
joyful ranks so soon. THANK you for having
received me as Corpsstudcnt. havelearnt
to know the spirit that animate the fight.
ing clubs, as we'll at their duel grounds as
in their social gatherings. tits good and
right honest German mood and | will re.
main true to the spirits of this corps till the
end of my life" The Academic Rector
in his address remarked that Prince VII.
liam during his stay at the University had
worn all the good qualities by which his
ancestors had become great. The young
Prince will now commence his travels, and
afterwards enter the 1st Foot Guards.
The result of an inquiry instituted by
committee appointed by the Prussian Han
delslung into prison labor and its influence
upon free labor has just been published
Delegates for over hundred chambers Of
commerce took part in this inquest and af-
ter holding number Of sittings, during
several months, the committee arrived at
the conclusion that it is impossible to limit
the work Of prisoners to articles which
would not interfere with free labor "all
that the state can do, in the opinion o. the
committee, being to organize prison abor
in such way as to minimize the competition
with ordinary trades Several chambers Of
commerce having represented. that the
wages paid Tor PRISON labor were very low,
the committee state that although they are
nominally lower than those given 10 ordinary
partisans they are in reality as high consider
ing the quality Of the work done. II the
course Of the inquiry statistics were produced
relating TO the manufacturing trade Of
Prussia, the number Of persons employed
in hand trades being 2,245,9j9, and in ,srge
manufactures l,3.S,959, or nearly three and
half millions altogether. At the end Of
December last there were 1858 persons TN
dergoing Imprisonment with hard labor,
this being equivalent 10 one prison work
man TO every $50 free laborers. The trade
in which there is the greatest competition
between prison and free labor IS that OF
cigar maker, there being 2.4j9 prisoners en-
gagged in il as against 59,34S men outside
the reason being that cigar-making is q
work which elderly and weakly persons
can perform.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-11
LEGAL.
| TTAcHMENT NOTICE.

Michael j. Ryan Is hereby not,aed that ON ,ostA
day 81 September, 1879, the Alexander Comfy
Bank sued out of the County Court OF AlexandeY
Comfy Illinois, an attachment writ. at the snit Of
ilseli' seanst the estate Of said Michael j, RYAN
November, 1870, 10 term OF said court then Id be
holden IN Cairo In said county; and that unless tho
said Michael J. Ryan shall appear, give bail and
plead within the lime limited for his appearance
IN such case, judgment will no entered and ihe %.
tate which has been attached, will be sold
OCTOBER ~, 1873. sd HUMM
County Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-11

THE State Register says that Stephen A..
Douglas, Jr., and Robert NJ. Douglas have
recently come into possession of about
100000 by the decision in their favor of a
suit In the court Of CLAIMS for the recovery
of the proceeds from quantity Of cotton
belonging to their father and confscated
in Washington county, Mississippi, by the
union troops during the war. Mr.. Douglas
was STAKEHOLDER, through his wife, and
furnished the labor on plantation owned
by James McHutton, in Washington county
Mississippi.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-11

REPUBLICAN papers are trying to explain
the New York Times opposition to Cornell,
Conklins candidate for Governor Of New
York.. circulating the silly falshood that
Tilden has bought controlling interest in
the paper. The Times is gifted with the
rare virtue of consistency. 1t declared its
opposition to Cornell before he was nomi
mated, and opposes him still