davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

Why has tho South 70 many more
"brignsiicrs" In Congress thnn the
Noithg Because tho republicans Of
thc North esteem their politicians
more highly thnn they 10 their sol.
dlcrs Hassing Plain Dealer,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

This Ii claimed to be represents.
tive governments I. ~ " tho Will
Of the majority Expressed IN laws
cnacted7 Are the laws enacted IN
harmony with the peoples lnteFcstss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

Thousands this winter will have 10
mortgage their farms ~ ten per cent.
intcrcst and Ave per cent. commits.
sion 70 Pay thcir taxes. Btate Rryis.
tn. lb7y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

The republican papers continue 10
tell that the Hrccnbnrk party liur
died In Maine. Below IL the way the
ar1cnbMck vote thrr. hn- stood since
tho organization of tho party.
In lU7G urcenbAck votes .O0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

l.alan.r III ihe m.ml,ri~ an law
seis AMI spectators. Win, 4 bur
lr@anc On representative govern
ment7
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26

So = MAss q - ~ HHA wAA
81 49, 49, - ~ fAw
- sssass rHs#H4
A. HH Il NHNse
~ rA#s - -. s
49, II IA j tsmA sHa t8A
\ seHs s4sss4 Bs
Al ~
~ - +4t#s Il
HsA ~
NvAA f#sH Nas #ftst IT,
~ W. "A - - y ~
q 80 - ~ ss -
it ~ n - hhse - 81
$50 tts ii tNlsi#i ia 49, w.
taea4 W. NJ "A ttst4t Il. ~ w
Htst n 4 ea~ssisre Il rsrnAfit
e4sfsHH sstaus sltas - IAsAHea eHs
II ns4AAsA A. sf#4HiAs#t4 sHtAs w.
sisn ~ tnlHAe 'isHsln Il VI Y ~
rfsatfsnaA. rewatN~aA "A fhaAe ~ha
ssssssi the sitnassen ta4u, has ras@ai
iA~a A. ntssaass tive tssNss w vasAish
and rufl.is ttr alsiutsahes "A lasti
III Tits II ant ffs@sls raas'tt#4s
tneii,s III Il ttssn whnse lnssaassa NJ
against iitstse lii tho rsrasits HnA iitn'
II MhA ihe istfaanns legislation that
plnnf~tA iaa.tF ~ N. enrss lftnalfs
nh ,he statute henks
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26
HfERlS nj. s.ESf &C. HFG cHrMisTs
Ms,Lst s.a mn. $50. n1. I0UtE, NC.
i3Qok3sss.. MILLION

s"s'A@s ~ ~ szs'
BOOKS &. MILLION
wl . s:ss 1; ; s';;', ..s s.s:: !;
,Ni N i.',l, Ms' l, sls. s,s T.m.
MARRIAGE Hins.s ~. eAiNi Il " So iHs.n.tsit.
Ui4s4IMxAsx3 ~. AfstH5 II salstf. ess.s Aad
Assits ~ sa... la,,n,s. Z. ss.,'.. at.,a., M
i a,sss i, i,lss wv l.epl",'s ssfs II:
u t.sst. s -. Il IT,. isas b,.ss.es s.sa. Is
Wsa.sl. ,hs., .ssss. sissgsiassi b., q, vt,s,s
st ts,.sE ~ hesas ~ aO psE with Hssi Ats IN.
.r.Ins Private Msdifni Acys W. S,,e..,..
s.I.sI.s, sasaf. a.escs I. s",..s ae,..,an e
iu.s II hs..a, ls,ae !. go a1lns eM,svs mrtel.ss
~u.is IN. ''i.s w \ Nj ltsas 4'....st. .sa..
..hae1ient, >aviee.". !.
Go tnss. nsst ia tssnsrs,ss ss!',s tsssy:
t.iis -, its gsfua.sse sgsf.a 4 wyh ,s. And
pun s. !. - r,.a i, /, s.s r., III VII ; ,.,
rMssss,.a AZ. H.. ...a.Aa Ate sffae II ssa have
lhss bpsasy ssisadsi the Anfhsf 4 ~ spsstsneo1
II. .i.s. = sis ssy Il, H.. H. s, nd s iii
n ssuna ~ sa,.s " isagg sEsfsgf i,',n isstsass
~ ,ssas..s GINNING snstet tV hssd n islsasss y
<hsuE " de xens In slnse s.ilnss. snils~b
la.as. ~ IA. slanas, SIR . ~. n s'.,..
sa.~sssd ssa,n elsssFrl ilvss,, a. Batss pisssv-
eary, ~ NJ 9Th ~. ~ Leu.., si lassa.sl.h1d NAIL
For ssls hy Nexs Daslrra. A-tNrs wtaiea.
(,nN ~ IT. INIT: ~ I. ..'a. shs.fl's s,.ss
- ss' s''' aa 'ss.s ~ " rra..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07
O'Gornan- Moore.



Our distinguished and patriotic follow clti-
z'n Richard OGprmun. within the past forty
wears, sln'r his hoyhout ia his island home.
ireland, and ip this republic, his adoTt Il home,
has addressed many brilliant assemblies and
made many memorable oratious. and always ou
great occasions and live SUBJECTS. He never
luil"i tpt'N trit ana neVnr missed making au in
d"iD" mark. To this green and blooming
laurel of rnuown he added. last "Wednesday
"von,ng. nt the Academy OF Music IN this city,
another ll'raIy and orntorirnl triumph. and
wrratArd himself with another chaplrt and mn
oin'r crown that Wi! bee worn 10y him. living
an! dead. until Tom Nogr.'- second c"ut.uuiul
shall. hy Times LirE ing lgureup 1879 We're
member ms ana n. L. Mraghor's youthful. fiery
sprrchr~ beinrnrhrir Young ireland " broth.
.r- ih puhtu ana other parts % ireland IN
1877 and ISIS: and. I'm this city. his Grafton on
Shakespeare. hls address 10 tne Polish patriots.
speeches before tho YOUNG Mems Democratic
A..o'ution, nud on other notallr occasions.
. Mr. OGorunu's grafton ON his deaf irionl,
up to. u y did not -urpa-s, the best efforts ~
his lii". By ms i"clihE. plthos ANA dorp Irish
sentiment. roWulrte rumprehcnsiyruess % his
-uhrt. iulu"--. sliiure-. ana sweetness ot
clio liion, De- almost brought tho great poet aud
u"'oli-i Co walk this rurtl aguiu." O'Gorrun
ruv'r spoke before such un audience ue in tul-
NN|i' cent 'Lllal. II WIS not 70 political i.u-
airu', az m"n ievrrrd hy the excitement Of a
Pr iul CAMPAIGN. where ana orator lOrErts
himself los tnn i,'ct- of the glamour Df 20 un-
toms Vic cor tcath Nni II was uu Audience -
al nlii.l-. wh9w"re atira ted by t4'ir so.irneI
OF % great poet, Tho vast audience were fully
satisfied N OHorWag,s beautiful and most ape
ugou .t' GRAFTON 'n Moore, No man living, i'm
So condensed 90 space. could make 10 80 ~iti~-
factory. Moore, IL ne couli. would thGuG his
glIt"i rouUlyuUu for his hHrWruiourlv and
y-paI nt,, ll!.iro- of sll.rrh nli -tr,.
toms of ili- -lu'rrtvui puIposr iu ul hi~ ,'lprt,
l1 W' wa INTO rftr-IlNiuS SONG AMI melody ms
good nature toward uIi mankind. and his Iowa
"i lr.Hnd, aud ms sr."l, ma expressed in many
90 Nlr poems. no tlr uh~rn'c of union and polite
iHir'nhlultl ,Qnmoug his couutrymen. O'Gor-
iiHN tom u mus lrnl'rAuu d'lrHin ldru when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

We hear good deal about the generosity
Of the late Hon. ASA PACKER, ON account
Of certain hrqucst5 made in his last
viii and testament.
Mr.. PACKER, it IS true. made very scnsi-
bic will, but what was there generous about
10? lie musi die; All persons are mortal
lie could not take his money with him. In
decd, Judging from story in the New Tos-
lament, his wealth would be q very decided
disadvantage to him in the othor state Of
existence. Commend him, then, for having
wisely disposed Of his property. But what
Is there moro generous in hcstowing what
one must quit upon one object than upon
another?
We ,hiul; the truo measure ~ generosity
IS to bc'tlllcn from what a man gives away
when he might keep 10 himself, and before
he Is Obliged o. part with 1t.
Adopting this standard as the truc test
we rank the late WILLIAM SLOANE as very
generous man on account Of the large sum
ne give to DR.. HALL's church at time
when he might hayo continued TO use it TO u
profit in his carpet business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

taking place, until the taste Of the people
has been won TO prefer the beverage whose
supply has gone ON increasing with the do
mand At the last Paris Exhibition our
lager beer took ono Of the nine grand prlzcs
carried or by the United States, winning a
victory over the product Of German brow
crs, famous for centuries That was not
only triumph for the manufacturers, but
also a triumph for temperance in the cuuu-
try they represented.
or course men can and do yet drunk on
lager beer. some ON more and some on less.
Any liquor which contains alcohol. though
the percentage be never so small, will pro-
duco intoNication II It be taken in sufficient
quantities; and there are people who can't
safely touch alcohol at all, who can hardly
smell OF it without danger. But enough
lager beer to satisfy tho thirst, or even to
produce n moderate degree Of exhilarati0n,
may be drunk by the ma orty Of mon with
ont loading thom on % drunkenness where
as dl-tillcd liquors 50 far from qucnching
thirst are apt to create it. mud tho more Of
thcm u man drinks the moro lie Is likely 20
want. Lager bccr, too, IS n pleasant social
beverage, and 10 may bc consumed IN fair
quantities. without making the drinScr
offensive % other people; but party ofmcn
VINO sit out an evening with the aid Of
wh-toy AMI gin. are pretty sure to rotiro
damaged and to wake up unhappy.
1t IS gratifying therefore, to hear from
Mr.. RrErrR. the President OF the Brewers
Association, that the manufacture and sale
Of lager iccr and ale are steadily increasing
in the United States. and that nearly the
whole is drunk at homo. though the value
OF the export ~ beer IN bottles aud casks has
increased from about S25.0 900 in 1870 TO nearly
Slj),0ooin 1873. The product for the year end
ing with this juno will be about ten million
barrels. OF which New York will make about
one-th,rd. As another consequence Of the
erection OF brcwcrics in every state and
Territory and the Improvement OF the quail
ity OF the beer. the number OF gallons Of bcer
imported has fallen OF from over 100000 in
1875 60 about n third the quantity in 1878
4 great stimulus has been simultaneously
given to tine cultivation OF hops in the
United States SO that not only las the i'm
portatiun Of foreign hops almost ceased. but
in 1878 We exported nearly ten times as
much ms In 1873
Welcome to King GAstnRTSUs, apostle Of
Temperament He has done far more for tho
sobricty and happiness Of the people than
NEAL Dow and all his host But man
may make a hog and nuisance Of himself
even with lager beer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07
THE GREEyBACK Spit IN oH1O.

WAsHTSGroN, June G.-Thcro Is really no
element OF cohesion in the so-called National
GrocnhacL- Labor party Composed in the main
OF Disconnected bodies Of men who slOughed of
from their former Republican or Democratic
tics. they accepted the first thing that came TO
hand looking Ike now organization. without
Stopping &, iupuiro whether IT, principles worc
sound or whrro 70 might lead them. Many OF
them symphhized with each other. from crude
idea that prosperity was TO be restored TO tho
country through financial duackerv.
Thousands of them are honest. and desire to
bring about good government. economy. and
reform hut thcv uro ignorant Of tho ways in
which these objects may be best attained. and
have iullcn into tho hands Of sharp and manag-
ing politicians who learned their trnde in tho
old parties and seek to make it profitable in tho
now. They have attempted to set up business
on their own account. expecting to dictate
candidate Of their choosing for President or in
any event to drive good bargain for them
sovos MS WIS lone in Indiana 10y the local lead
crs in 1876. whom Grecnback ticket was kept
in the field and supported by Republican
money. IN order to defeat the Democratic cand-
date and TO deprive Mr.. Til1on OF the electoral
vote Of the state.
The million or moro OF floating votes cast last
iall completely turned the heads Of tl.osc man
"- 49, """ .''' '"'''''"',.''' "'+''" " va, VI.
u.s. w. SUM ''-'''.'' "''" o" ""' vac ',,'''' W,
an" D'l"'',.N when mp N"u
I,'u"t," w 'onH'i"n' M'e' "' 'lo nle,''DeI'
''' ii'"9u 20 "'plVs'u''''N'H '''l'n- 'ncn-
S',e'9 'l''nV' ? "N' ''V'' '''' ''"''s ulIoc'N
"uo suI'"' Oh D'ino'I"''c F"'eIs' WITHOUT
"n'ch 'h'y 'o"l" Nv no lo-a''''ily nave oeeh
"' JUS T.. eAOe''"'v 'rur III ue c""''
W ~ I'D, '..'' "'"N"I' .''lo''e' A'"o' o'oFon-
S'"' h''"' ""''n' an" ''n'S' most o' whom
h"'o neon ''hsPicuous Io''hty IN on'ea'ors
10 prevent any combination NE III" py "hich
"'uu' '''' ,''v"''' ''oi'"'i7 vi N""E''S7'
iu'' u''"v '"'u's',''s p'' WV '"n"p'cu-
GUS i' "',"'"nE 70 we "lvehp". % CV"Nc"''o"
"' N,'u''p"7' no mater VINO m'Eht oe hoin'-
n"u." ~ upon "n"' p"'"o.'i', ny 'no Deh'o-
'l",s' va, "'''''rence' Nh''h was so'onu'"
anu "it'u ny ln' appearance OF agents rom
Washington neleVed 10 ne ID the pay oil Jonn
otun"h' yea " stH'sih ""i'h cannot n'
'"7'y h'u''n' hhu IL i'N''y 10 pe '"HoWed 10y
l"'"' SERIOUS ''ss'hs'ohs h'n'e'or"a'd' Ger
'"'H, N'H' LIVING "u-"t 10 DC uh ",cep'anio
,"n"'.'"." u" we "I'''""'Nvrs' lh'y n"Ne"ny
'"''n III 'h'.' own p''''hs'u cIe'u' ~ s'ahuS
he"rer 10 'hom IMAM any o'her man IN pubic
me- hnu mas u"he moro 'hhh inc Whoe action
Ih Tue Hnu7' c"uIA 90 10 huNahc' telr phcu""r
views lei tho Urechnaok convention refused
aos"i ut'iy TO combine on Ewing when was the
ohiy way 'h'y couid E'Ve any prh'tc"i ehoct TO
- - -, - a.,
7u"N' i've "uuuIeu anu "Ip-'hreo No''s, or
about seven per cent. OF the aggregate pollcl
i,.t,c ofbor ror,ios I'm Ohio or courso ,lnv
az Columbus. and tho very best that was 20 be
i.,senl ,-,4 IA f,t-ion bv which thev could .,et
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

Tho facts and figures presented at the
National Brewers Convention a. st. Louis
are interesting to everybody, and ought TO
give great encouragement - sensible TOM
perance people. Wherca- whiskey was once
our national drink, and Mcdiord rum of old
was the iavorto New England leverage, tho
brewers show Us that beer and ale are taxi
ing their place in the popular estimation.
This is a great gain for sobricty; and If
the consumption Of malt liquors shall con-
tihue to increase, and shall be kept up AZ
the expense Of distilled liquors, both the
present and the next generation VIII be- bet
ter off than their fathers were The doctors
may Disagree as to whether alcohol is n
valuable food, aud as to the amount Of it
which may be taken in health without dam
age to the nervous system but they are ono
in putting the limit much below that set Tor
themselves by the average run OF steady
drinkers Of spirits. They are also compelled
by tho facts OF experience and observation
% bear testimony that the excessive use of
alcohol by one generation weakens the con-
stitution OF the next generation and breeds
4 percentage Of drunkards.
1t is therefore hopeful movement toward
temperance when beverages lightly charged
with alcohol arc substituted for those Of
which alcohol Is the main constituent And
this movement has been going on rapidly
during the last twenty years so that the
United States have become one of the great
beer drinking countries Of the world. The
temperance rclormors and advocates have
not helped it along, They have even worked
against it; but side by side with their uhOr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07
cIrIL SERVICE IN THE PoSr OFFICE
Some of the Questions Submitted to CnndI-
dntes for "a 5000 CIerI min.

Fourteen young men, under . years OF
age. were looking intently at blackboard in
one of the large upper rooms Of the Post ONCE
yesterday. They were the applicants who were
10 be examined rs candidates for the two 5000
clcrkships in tho Post ONCE. There were
twenty-one applicants; hut three were rejected
for physical disqualification. and four did not
appear for examination. The examiners were:
Assistant Postmaster Pearson. Secretary Ban
herman. Suurrintendrnts GuylOr, Warning. For
roster. and piimley. and Auditor Blakeslee.
The candidates We're given four problems in
arithmetic md were allowed fifteen minutes TO
do them. Most OF IN" answers We're correct.
In geography tu"y were given fifteen minutes
io name the cnptnS % Ohio. Ms isSi ppi,
Georgia. Michigan. Vermont, and Arkansas To
give the names Of the southern States. to mem
ton four cities and towns on the line of tho
Now York Central Railroad. to name the capital
ot Spain. and tell where brussels is. Some Of
the answers were very wide Of the mark, but
wore allowed twenty minutes TO tell where the
NrSt Congress met; 10 tell what CAUSED tho war
with Mexico. Huc 90 name some of the principal
battles of that war; 90 tell what wnr BraddOck
WAS defeated an. what official position Aaron
Burr held. and what WAS the principal event Of
Resented the United States. and how many SEN
Htnrs represent each State in Congress. The
answers Co these questions We're IN many cuscs
Iur ont ui tn" way. as were many OF the answers
to the questions IN grammar.
At the close Of the examination an Of tho pa
pers We're locked up Tor prrusai to-day. All Of
the candidates We're Americans. and two vera
college graduates. one OF them WIS q c0lorrl
man. Among them Wore two Hccouutarts ten
Clerks. one couicctionrr one steel eugrtyer
one Waterman. Several have been out OF en-
plOymcnt Tor a long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07
I:enrn Of lne rorlnsue.e r.pIorer rInto.
Fl0u N IlT71n T,'19I0Ih
ATEX ANnKIA. MuN oG-I hnXn init IND nm


ALEXANDRIA, May 2G.-T have Just had an
interview with the African explorer senior
Snrua Pinto. whose VOYAGE has occupied twenty
Wonths, out OF AGO followers only eight ar
l.yrI with hIn at Durham.
burins 1873 the expedition suffered greatly
from hunger Tho disposition of tho natives
encountered ON tGr route was generally friend
Y, Rni the country trayersed appeared to be
rlgn in resources.
40 hydro4WphIrnl relation was found be-
d new stream WAS discovered. named tho
l1uudn, which Is reported 10 be naNgHble for
600 miles, Ii is THAT which the ato Dr. Living
stone Wrongly named the ChoheH.
~ complrIH survey was mado OF tho great
Mskari,ur Lake.
tle Olp'r /amhrsl and in locality chilled
hanEHln senior Pinto drank Of the wators OF
lour dlurrrut rlNcrs--Ona falling into the
lLG!hu O""nn, two into the Atlantic, and one
being lost IN the kalauri Desert
N"uhor N,rla Pinto possesses n full diary,
liuslratrd 10y maps md sketches. and leaves to-
morrow for AlarscAips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07
Foster as the Representative of Hayesism

Tho nomination Of CHARLES FOSTER rs
The Republican candidate for Governor Of
OHIO brings squarely before the people OF
that State for decision at the ballot box the
question ol the Electoral Fraud Of 1876, by
which RUTiTEroRD Il. HAYES was put into
the White House when SAMUEL J. T1LDES
had been elected by the people.
1t has been said that this great Qucs.
ton is not raised $40 boldly on broadly by
the nomination of Mr. FosrrR as it would
have been by the nomination q JoIN
SHERMAN; but this is not SO. 1t is true
joins SHERMAN was a most conspicuous
agent in the Preparation of the fraud, and
he is also the leading member of liAYEs's
Administration. $50 that IL vote for or
against him would be almost a. distinctly II
vote for or against the Fraud as would bc a
vote for or against HAYES himself Nat
while in comparison with Mr. SHERMAN.
Mr.. FOSTER has been clnsscd as rdthor a
secondary agent OF HAYES. yet he was SO
early SO thoroughly, ana so deeply ilcnt,ilcd
with the entire viliaiuy that the people Of
Ohio cannot 90 wrong in the matter. FOs-
TER and HAYES AFRO ono.
Those electors OF that State who approve
OF making Presidents by fraud who believe
in multiplying the decisions OF the ballo, box
by forged certificates and false counting.
ought, by all means. 10 vote for the election
Of Mr.. TosrER; while those 81 different
opinion will not fail to vote against him.
Which Of these two classes forms the ma
iorty Of the people OF Ohio will be known
after the election in October next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

LONDON Juno CA Berlin despatch to tho
FW N'H G"sHe saws 1.-THE German Government has de-
ced % address the other European Governments on tho
full'tt ol Nlc improper and iva some cases iuuunnu man
n't ~ which the War IN South America is carried On by
Inc belselen1 States, and " suggest Joint intererenee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07
FULTON MIRKEr rs IT WILL BE.
No Cellar, and no Small Dealers BurrowinR
into IT, Foundations.

Tho new Fulton Market, unlike tho pros
ont one. will have no cellar. The collar in the
presen, market Is leased by number Of the
stall owners. BY them sections of it bordering
on the sidewalks have boon sublot to small
tradesmcn. who have opened passages from
their places into the street. and the result is
that almost the entire market IL cnclrccd by
line of Jiminutiy. shops which seem 60 have
boon drilled into the structure like swallows
nests in bank. These Shops irniilr IN widely
varied kinds Of mprrhaudisr. Within 20 Inc OF
the places on the Fulton street = iio ono may bly,
fruit. boots. hubcrduahery stationery. and cuf-
Zee md cakes. Increase the limit. and books.
clothing FOR men ana women, candy. cheap JrW-
CRY. hais ANA caps .u"WsuutUr- Ira ana Liquors.
Hndahuudr"d other things may ic found. These
Iln"c- extend into the murkct and have depth
varying from i've to twenty feet; iuny mr." so
numerous tNui ~" width OF most ul tNcm ia very
limited and their height d. only trila
mere tnan the height 90 tail man. ON th3
mouth and west sides oi the market these booths
are restaurants. for the most part. selling bcrf
and beans. coffee. cakes crullrr-. and pics the
miscr llunp0us traffic is almost wholly GA tho
Fulton and South street sides.
When the now market Is built there will be
no place Tor AL these smaller merchants iuns-
much as there will De- no cellar To dig into.
They have no voice in the conduct OF the mar
k"t rs it now stands. being no more than TOM
pornry less"rs OF tho regular stall owners. and
they will have no voice IN the arrangement OF
the new one. There is only one ui these extra
neou- traders who leases direct from the city.
lIc has the liquor saloon on the southwest cor
nrr. and leHsrd from tic Comptroller for two
years. L. viii have no place ia the new mar
s"t; hc will be dropped down upon by the
butchers who are now oVrr his hrad.
In The new mnrtrt viii b" preserved. how
ever. the oyster houses. ilvn In number. which
every oldy - familiar with In the present struc-
turc. and which certainly. as much as anything
elsr. have given It it, fame. The owners Of
Ties. places Gra regular lrsseos. with an the
privileges that any Of tho other stall owners en-
JOY. Ihry are members Of the association. and
they Will have places in tho new market cor
responding TO those which they now hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

lions expended in eight years to support tho
army, and for what good object! What Is
there TO show for this tremendous outlay?
How has tho country been benefited BY it?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07
The roInl. of a Recon. Letter.

nom ne ffiffII ir'NHF
Judge Dillon Is to have 81 doom year ma Pro-
Il ',"t n Me Columbia '"lc.r Law S,huo, and $1,000
Nrhf more as consulting attorney o tine pucilc Rail-
l"hu NnluuN. the latter lu,luuu which he could NOT
accept Wlo Atln. ou ,e bench WALL not interfere at ali
Win his duties lu the Law school
The two saltiic, make decidedly SOFT thing as the
'uu-t wan some encumlocuuon remarked IN his letter
Oi resignation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

Police outrasos will become loss frequent
than they ARE at present Whenever tho victims.
insiend OF "lettin. the thing co." begin 20 bring
actions for damages "a the courts. That Is what
Editor NcINnRg %. Long Island has done; yet
In lis case tie outrage was not n specially
hciuous ono. us compared with some others we
have known o. According 20 Mr. MclNuRE.
;he policeman merely in-lltcl the young lady
with whom he wis WALKING. bllliel him when
De intrrcred. showed MIN around. and then ar
rested him and had him locked M oyer night on
= false charge. For this. Mr. MCINTYRE de-
mands 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-07

1t Is no disgrace to the Democratic NOM
hrrs Of the present Congress that they ar0 Jess
skilled m parliamentary tactics than the Re-
puh.icans. That was go be- expected. Tho dis
grace is tina, thoy are not more Courageous.
Having the better cause, tho greater numbers.
the advantage OF position the traditions Of
American liberty. aui the majority of the Amer
lean people at their back, they let themselves he
hroNh'ntcn by a minority party and is Fraud
10 mt President Il was not ~ such stun that
tho JrrFEHsoNs AMI JicKsoNs tho WEiGHrs
and DEMONS. were made.