davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r. F.kunkIe's Bitter wine OF Iro

r. r. F.kunkle's Bitter wine OF Iron
Gives tone to the stomach. 1t improves tn,
the appetite and assists digestion; excites the
| bo wells to healthy action, expelling all tn,
| foul humors that contaminate the blood, cor
rupt the secretions and offend the breath. l,
| excites the liver TO healthy action and
strengthens the nerves imparting that glow
TO the life that proceeds alone from perfect
health,
Thousands In all walks OF life, testify to the
virtues Of this excellent medicine in correct
ing the arrangement Of the digestive organs.
Get the genuine. Sold only In 81 bottles, OF
six for e6. Ask for +. +. Kunkel's and take
no other.
Worms! WOrmsi Worms !
E. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never falls to
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know It. Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and sufiocatlon, sailow COM
plexion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding OF the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at tho seat. headache,
foul breath. the patien: grows pale and thin,
TICKLING and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come from worms. E.
+. Kunke's Worm Syrup never fails to re-
move them. Price 81 per bottle or six for s6
lFor Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori For all others, buy oi your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send to
DR., +. F. Kunkel, 269 N. Ninth Street, Phil
adelphis, Pa. Advice by mail, tree; send
three cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

TIME LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
Il. IN nj ilsnct' % fstn IT,. Market 70 Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

TnB " Gazette" not equal in argu-
ment, resorts TO an indulgence in per-
sonalities against the assistant editor
of thu REPUBLICAN,, and charges him
with illegal voting at a school election
some eighteen months ago. The cir
cumstances of that case are we'll known
and the assistant editor had hundreds
Of the best citizens in the same boat
With himself. The had cause which
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
R,hIe Glass Picnic.

The Rev. A. N. Keigwin's bible class,
will hold picnic in the woods at Mt.
Cuba, on Thursday, the 9th inst, train
will leave depot foot Of Market street, at
lO1 o'clock, returning leave Mt. Cuba,
At 4 o'clock. Tickets for the round trip
40 cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

CONSTABLE HICKMAN has no trouble t.
find Republicans for whom he has war
rants of arrest for illegal voting. If he
gets his eagle eye upon a Republican
its all up with him, but"Brockey Tom
aud "Bill" Miller may pass the consta-
ble's office every day without any dan
ger of being arrested. Constable Hick-
man has wonderful discriminating fac
ulties especially when quickened by a
glass of Mulherin's best.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06

CEWING MACHINES REPAIRED AND
- EXOHAN9ED. Also guns, pistols and
locks fer sale. Bell hanging, tools, bolt cut
ters, ratchets, wrenches, drilling mAchinfs,
engines and boilers. JNO. Il. HIRZEL.
o.l8u 206 4. Second street
Daily Republican., 1879-10-06
A MOTE.

The - Republican " sthA leaas IN
ssreulasien. Advertise whore yoa
ges the NEST for yOur money snd
che .s Republican " in that paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
Snm,lled In.

How HAYES the Fraud, towers up in com
parison with the cowardly Democrats Of
Congress!
They opened n contest with him on the
most vital question that can possibly be
raised in free government They had the
immense advantage Of being IN the right,
and he the immense disadvantage of being
in the wrong.
Eut he shows courage lie vetoes meas
urcs that are wise aud necessary 10 the
safety of the country. lie vctoos them
simply because they are contrary TO the in
terests of the Republican party. He stands
up and does it like n man.
The Democrats, on tho other hand, like n
pack OF frightened sheep. abandon the field
and run away after voting the money that
Is necessary to keep at the polls the troops
they have repeatedly declared should never
be allowed therel
The end and tho net result Of the extra
session is that the Democracy arc covered
with disgrace while glory is shed upon
HAYES.
What disgusting business!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13

One good effect at least is likely to result
from the controversy over the Appropria-
ton bills. Heretofore tho appropriation for
the Judiciary has usually been Jumped In
the Sundry Civil bill; but experience has
proved that. in proportion to the money
granted. the Department OF Justice is capable
OF as much ilagrant corruption aud unscru-
pulous craftsmanship as any other. Tho ST.
cret service fund of hundred or more
thousand dollars q year may be said to have
been stolen outright, or applied in the in
terest OF crimes like the safe burglary, or
Tor the benefit Of Rings, or to reward parti-
sans, as when, without u voucher appear
ing ON tho files Of the Treasury. thirty thou
sand dollars were paid To join |. DAvEN-
PORT for his invention 10 dsfranchisc nat
uralizcd citizens.
So with the political machinery Of super
visors and deputy marshals both general
and special. AKERMAS, WILLIAMS. PIERRE
POSr, TAFT, aud DrvGNs have openly eS-
pended hundreds OF thousands Of dollars at
an election 10 enlist an army OF these pro-
iessiunal politicians, many of them belong
ing 10 the worst criminal classes, on the side
Of the Administration. Thus department
created TO SEE Justice administered fairly
has boon prosttuted into a partisan ma
chine for carrying elections.
The present bill PROCESSES to itcmizc the
branches OF this department upon estimates
OF the Attorney. General. But, though an
improvement, it does not 80 far enough, by
any means and in fact, IL was shown by
the examination Of Mr.. DEyENs that he was
ignorant Of the management OF his own Of
fee. For example, it was discovered that
the annual report II tho Attorney-General
only covers the actual sum expended dur
ing that year. II, as has occurred there
should be an excess OF appropriation ON
hand, say OF a quarter or half Il million,
tapping over into the next year, that money
would not appear in the accounts AT all,
as the report only deals with the single
year, and has no reference to any sum that
may have been turned in from the proceed
ing year. In this way large appropriations
have constantly been diverted without the
knowledge Of Congress.
This false and pcrncious systcm has been
practiscd for years, until the evil has taken
huge proportions. and 1t is now nearly i'm
possible to tell what Is the yearly cost of
this service owing to the manner in which
tho accounts are kept. Congress votes in
the dark, and will continue SO 10 vote until
every item is specifically stated, and any
surplus Of appropriation is turned into the
Treasury on the last day Of the fiscal year,
50 that it cannot be misappicd IN the next,
The British method, on the other hand,
prevents both deficiencies and scandals
The House OF Commons requires every
money bill TO be given IN detail. Before the
keel OF n ship Of war is laid the exact cost
Is known, and aiterclnps like those OF
RoBEsoN cannot possibly occur
This Democratic Congress can accom- lish
great good by requiring every depart
meut to live within tine amount voted, and
by voting every dollar for specific object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
THURMAN AND BAYARD.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Senator
Thurman s somewhat unacoountablc in his
movements. few years ago he was a hard
money man; subsequently he came out full
hedged advocate Of the Ohio idca on the green
back question. Since then he seems to have no
opinion on tho subject, so that he leaves every
one in doubt whore he will next turn up. The
Senator. in his speeches. when on visit to
Ohio. was loud md frequent in advocating an
aggressive policy by the Democratic pnrty; but
since his return no has berome us timid con-
scryntive tso they call it) rs Bayard himself.
Thurman and Bayar represent that portion
OF the Democracy whose Affiliations in business
matters are so close with the Republicans that
in all moneyed matters or matters supposed to
nf1oct wealth. they invariably side with the Re-
pubicans. Conservatism BETRAYED the country
in the Electoral Commission and now In back
IN down on th" several appropriation bills.
Beyond all possible doubt Mt least. seven-
tcnths Of the Democracy ara ineNornhly in
favor NJ no appropriations until the Infamous
professional receipts OF Thurman BHyurd, and
the other back downs CONF from curpCrntions
md Republicans who are in favor of these in
famous laws II was tho Thurman Influence
which defeated Iurd's resolution in the Column
bus Convention.
polls TO keep the peace" With unqupstiOnrd
authority to TRANSPORT Troops wherever hn plans"s
neiehborhood Of the polls for any purpose what
ever. and then when transported 10 the neigh
h0rh9od OF tn" polls by appropriations pur-
PI sV rac w n b Is po 1 greTRbt @ m99ns
ton having been provided for In the approprii-
tons, ostrnsihly for purposes other than that Of
k'"ping the pence. may he used to overawe
JUNE 0, 1879. No SURRENDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13

and loshcs. Tho floor was strewn with
half-burncd matches. Similar matches wore
found In the house.
Such are the facts gathered by tho news
paper reporters and police officials. The
singed brOws and lashos make it plain that
the body was bound after death. It's posi-
ton indicated crime us horrible as MUIR
der, but further proof is lacking. There is
evidence that the robbery, possibly the
MURDER was prcmcditatcd. Not long ago
Mrs. llULL's pct dog, u noisy little fellow,
was poisoned. The Tribune reporter says
that " the poisoning must have been done
In the house, as the animal never went out
but once day, when it accompanied DR..
Hun for a short walk in Reservoir Park"
Tho uso of tho water cooler aud cologne,
however, would seem to upset the hyputh-
csis Of reconciliation. They wore evidently
used in an effort at resuscitutiun. This
effort, coupled with the singed eyebrows
and hshes, adds almost convincing proof to
the conjecture that the body was strapped
to the bed after death. Why this was done
is yet to be explained.
A professional thief would hardly try to
bring his victim back to lie She would be
n witness against him. Had he commit
ted the murder unintontionallv, he would
not carry OF jewolry and ring 30 unique
in design that thoy could bo identified by
every connoi-seur. lie would get on as
soon as possible, leaving everything, except
money. as he had found It.
An unproicssional would hardly have con-
tented himself with few articles OF jew-
clry, oven IL they were valuable. He would
have bagged all he could get, without think
Ing Of the consequences. Neither profess
sional nor an unproiessiona thief would
haVc put n burning candle close TO the
cornca to ascertain whether death was
there. Many smart mon are unable to do
termine by the expression OF the eye whether
person Is dead.
a muscular man may have smothercd
Mrs HULL, but another could have done it,.
She was very fleshy, and tho night was
very warm, and she probably stopped
breathing before her assaiant was aware
OF IL.
Tho World reports Dr. HULL rs saying
81 have vague suspicion Of some ono,
but do not wish to implicate that person
until get stronger evidence than l have
at present"
1t is said tho water cooler was kept In an
other part OF the house. II so. tho murderer
seems to have known its locality.
As the body was rigid, tho murder must
have been committed before 3 o'clock.
The authorities are actlvelya at work. The
detectives deserve the sympathy OF the
public, who pay them n salary Of $1,000 q
year, and allow them nothing for expenses.
Every clue must be followed at their own
cost. But their record in unravellng the
NOE murder assures US that they will leave
no stone unturncd in their efforts 70 dis
cover this midnight assassin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
The Juno Mnrkcls.

There never has been June in these re-
gions when vegetation was fresher and
healthier than il is now. What evils may
come before the grain is ripe and the tas-
soils of the corn are brown, we cannot fore
5000; but at this beginning Of summer the
winter wheat hIl0ws before the wind in
heavy masses and with wcll-nled tops, the
grass is thick and uxurant and all the
growing crops give evidences Of rich vital
lty. From every part Of the country we
pot reports OF the satisfaction Of farmers
with tne promise Of their planting, which
"9yor- The ln'4c,t total oi acreage ever be-
tore at under cultivation.
Our city markets. which for more than a
month have been we'll supplied with early
vegetables from the South, arc now getting
a more appetizing stock from the gardens
Of Long Island and New Jersey; for, welcome
as ,hoy may be after tho winters diet, the
fruits aud Vegetables from the Caru!nns
and Florida are not so fresh and rich in
flavor as those which lind their way
TO our tables on tho same day they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
shall we Have nm OId-Fnshioned Celebration
of Independence Dnyt

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Si-: That the
Fourth Of July is forgotten shown by the replies to
my communication published In sundays suS, all Of
which have endorsed my position with the exception Of
written by Mr. f. Lane, In which he says that the
desire Of the general public us to keep cool" and that
they do such interest In Fourth OF July
pnrades ~ formerly.
ihavc rot the general GOODNESS spoken or but on
the contrary have heard loud and bitter words used
against thos who the celebration aside last and
desire do think the almost universal voice
isfor grand celebration such used to have, and
instead OF being less enthusiastic. after ioa years Of
ercaicr and greater nc older grow. RIG ecclranon
should n9t be mainly m,i,arF parade although 'n"t
0' IL rr vi W 10 ar LAVE IL T me sGy
FIRST; That Gen Shalors bravery In the war Of the re-
bcl9n + fully rcwunti, and hi. patriotism admiicd
Amercan. not wGnnlc9 by h. putting decoration Day
srcou That The military cannot narlde except In case
oi inva'9 AZ Without Tai H. 81, l9e % ,er l.
size pernis.on ou Decoration Day Have I'll our ire
on the Fourth Juiyt Il mistake not the Law allows
nc GENERAL commanding to maze eleven Or twelve "a
on, 9L ,ng.e yerytew VII Hi.ru,es -,
on the Fourth because country relatives have come Ia
the city spend this dav but now the city folks
mus rtsrct The dclu,ioa was under in .gprosius
that the unradcs were in honor n INDEPENDENCE BAY
Fourth should not be ignored and int the people
written has the gnec Vt brnsps 4 about shqI indeed
To rHK Enron oF TIM SuS-Srf | am lady and have
no power 10 act Hut can think wonder II there
R'y ruc-boudcd Americans lett n 50, let them wake
e.. and that the Fourth of July celebrated ash
oDllt To he, with roar Of cnnnnn~. Clauor OF bells mill
trrv parade aud fireworks lat them show the vnuug.
folks that there IL national holiday to enjoy think IL
should he holiday Tor all classes Let business
dai or two. Business men have families who am sure
can enjoy holidays A. wei as the roor help that they
employ. Hope some one who has power will wake MP
aud e 10 It. =. s. X.
To rar EpuoH Tny suns, ] sec a grca, desire
the part ct some tn have the Fourth Of Juy ccle
brntvd. and complaint that the day aside ~
ordinance at the city Fathers last Ncnt think their
action perfectly jusundbe - inr a. they went hut they
did not go far enough. The city huldiurs should have
been draped In mourning and the hav~ nut hhllmnt
81 luug labor under the grievances forth
~ the Declaration u Independence and Fraud sits trium
plant IN the White House, Haunting tseli before the
peopc, debating the laws that sul grvicut Congress
shall enact that It can again elect itself hv the bnyonc
s. iOss. VI. d.
81t AIInnlc nvonue Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
Soldier. md Omcers.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUN-Sir. In the
early part of 1854 heard speech by amen,ed and
reycred Lincoln II was In the Gen Augur Hospital In
Old Virginia. aud he standing near the head Of the
cot on winch was lying In the Of the sick and
dying soldiers ihen there he uttered these word And
let further say that In the which ervenuy
hopc-of your getting safe home the nation sgrautudo
will be yours and you all assured that what
civil position the nation has in It's giu the soldiers
OF the having the necessary qualifications 10 MI II
will he considered having the most claim 10 H. and
will he the nr.t To receive recognition"
How has the Republican rarty redeemed Lineon's
plrigcf
know the experience of some honorablv discharsed
soldiers in trying obtain employment In the New YORK
Custom lene-mcn whe had the ability to MI any post
ton the Collector has at hi service. Hut civil Ser
vice Reform was the lion that placed In the way
bar their entrance. The lion became dead as when
young men with political backing presented themselves
Tor admission A. bad The pleasure OF saying week
ago last saturday NIGHT "a the congressional curr
tive from this district "Humhus " i the only word in
our Language that hty designate the Civil Service Re-,
form now pretended 10 be carried out at the New York
Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: In
Alexander DelmRr's letter there ARE a personal
allusion and a reference to the Bullion Club
which must be my excuse for troubling you
with this note.
The Bullion Club WINS not organized for the
purpose OF promoting the sale Of mines; :" its
object is rather 10 prevent the floating Of fraud
ulent mining schemes upon tho New York
market. The originators Of the club. believing
lhht me time had come when Eustnru capital
WIS about 10 Ice largely invested in mining
properties. thought II desirable that the MAJ
chluory should exist in New York for testing
such mining schemes as were offered hnrn with
q view OF saving investors from unwise or dis
honest mining ventures. | think 1t is safe to
say that for one good mining proposition that
mas been helped twenty bad ones have been
hliiier1i by the EFFORTS OF members of the club.
Mr.. Alexander DemHr's loose and cXtrava-
giant urnunrihtlon 81 quartz mining only dis
'r1lls all his other statements A n mniter of
lal mo mining ol gold aud silver has been
alhuuE lno most proutuhle and legitimate of in
dnSlrIeS since me beginning of history.
lhH United states can now produce moro
bullion yearly than all the rest Of the world
'9mninrd' ana within the next decade II will
double lis annual product. This iact rs appre-
sla'ru 4y the, foremost innncl"rs OF the coun-
try, ana tho danger now is that an unwise sprc-
uN'Ne activity Will soon set IN In the STOCKS Of
rninphnl's rprr snutlnE prumihiuE mining
properties The press can perform a rrul srr-
wee NJ TINS luneture IN warning investors from
pHtthg Welr money INTO wildcat mining
schemes; but 10 speak with authority ii must
NOT. as Mr.. Delmar does. allege that all mining
Is unpronahe and practically fraudulent. Tor
INK and profitable field open To prudent m
vestors, provided they are wise in their pur-
chasts As general thing. the outside public
siocbs Of any Gnd Sn@s in ' priyni" E INC" 1
when managed by ilrms or syndiratrs arc
mnch saler aS business enterprises than prop
10y companies dominated by
D. G. CRoLY. Secretary Of Bullion Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
NM. B1A1Nr,s chIeI deIlght. sInco Mo onon

Mr.. BLAINE's CHIEF delight, since the open
ing Of the extra session, has been to stir M the
blood Of Southern Senators by references to the
war anil 10 tho South. Yesterday he WIS at il
again. i'm answer To MI HILLS defence Of his
secession record. lie read resolution intro
duned in the Georgia Convention by Mr.. HILL.
and endenvorei 10 show that it was moro dis
loyal than the resolution OF secession itself.
In the House. Mr.. MURcH reported n rcsou-
tion for inquiry into the construction Of public
buildings. which includes the doings Of the
Maine Granite Ring Garfield interpos"d an
Objection to immediate action upon i. and il
was referred to the Committee Of the Whole. A
bill to prevent tho collection Of political assess-
ments from Government employees and con-
tractors was also objected 10 by the Republican
civil service reformers. Tho friends Of the
WARMER silver bill will make m effort to-day to
get II before the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; Have we
not patriotic Alderman among US who will manifest his
regard for the Fourth Of July by cndeavong to bring
about again the celebration of the nations birth The
people will be with him. and no In the Board will
dare to oppose him
the National Guard has been DONE without request
BY every previous commander NJ the request ~ the cy
authorities All ordinances should be repealed which
tend 90 discourage the celebration
Americans are not prepared yet to see Indc pendcnco
Day abolished.
Let the tells ring. let salute. be fred let fireworks 90
on tIhc Declaration be read let the " star Spanglrd
Banner be sung, and let regiments which Will not
parade In honor Of the Fourth Canada To celebrate
tho Queens birthday, and let Mr.. Lane 20 to his
country relatives PRO PAtRtA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
Asking the Men to Go Where the Cnp-
tnins Dare Not Lead.

The Democratic statesmen who unhcsi-
tatingly assumed the responsibility Of the
extra session of Congress, and then i'm
proved the earliest opportunity to sound II
retreat from the stand they had taken. have
placed themselves in very awkward
dilemma.
They began by declaring that tho pres
once OF the army at the polls is inconsistent
with the free and independent exercise OF
the elective franchise. Sooner, they said,
than that ircemcn should be awcd at tho
polls by menacing military force we will
refuse, temporarily all support 10 the army.
This was in strict accordance with the
doctrines heretofore maintained by the most
enlightened and patriotic statesmen Of Eng
land and OF this country. 1t seemed to be
principle which fully justified mourning the
trouble and expense of an extra session.
But what Is there left of the consistency
OF these men when, being hard pressed by
the Executive, they hastily abandon the
great principle OF free elections ON which
they had planted themselves?
They tell us now that they have mnde the
issue and the people viii see 70 it that their
views are maintained and established.
This, in the first place, is asking the men
TO go whore the Captains have refused TO
lead. And again, it may be asked IL there
is real, practical danger of intimidation at
the polls, how can it bo certain that the
people, though convinced in their own
minds, will successfully maintain the right
by ballot
One OF two things is plain: Either the
Democrats should not hayo entered upon
such controversy, or, having once entered
upon it, they should have stood rosolute
and immovabe