davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05
4 PROGRAMME ron rnE SITUATION

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr' Alter
Mr.. Hayes shall have vetoed the Legislative or
Civil Service Appropriation bill, too las of
course he wild, let tho riders IA they are
called. to both bills be promptly passed az
separate measure, and when that also shall
have been vetoed let the two bills be condensed
into one with their respective riders" or con-
dtions, and again sent to him. 10y way OF giving
him another chance-which might be smoothel
to him by the slight medication 10 which his
veto message points. Let tho debate demon
strate and donounce tho extreme character OF
the abuse OF tho veto power which would bo in
VOWED in such executive arrest Of the appro-
priutons. on no other ground of justification
but mere partisan discomfort ut tho conditions
-rightful, proper, and gormane conditions
which Congress has thought it right to attach to
the expenditure Of the moneys voted for which
abuse impeachment would be tho Just and
proper punishment
II Mr.. Hayes should then again veto the COL
lecllvo appropriations, let Congress vote the
necessary temporary appropriations for, say
three months. which would curry on all the
public services till the LIST OF October and let tho
House forthwith mpcach him, and the Srnnte
try and trust. remove him from the Office in
whlch MS presence Is standing national
shnur.
The Vice President tWheoler) will. of course.
take his place. Let tho same collective bill be
at once sent to him, and If he. too. should re-
peAt the Same abuse Of tho veto power. let him,
too be at once impeaohed on the Same ground
ana ~ INC same manner promptly removed.
The President OF tho Senate would then become
President or, In his default. the Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives, and all conflict be-
tween Congress and tho Executive would be ut
an end; nor would any future President over
dare again TO deserve similar fate. You have
my name, but slgs with the appropriate one
OF mr. Ole friend BENTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05
The Illinois Candidates for President

The Illinois Candidates for President.
LYMAN TRUMBULL has often been men,
toned during many years past, as candi-
date for President. lie held n high rank In
the Senate Of the United States, and, with
the exception Of having taken the back pay,
is. we believe, free from reproach. The blood
In lis veins is not warnrand- he name kin
dies no popular enthusiasm.
DAVID DAVIS fills much larger space in
the thoughts Of the nation at present than
LYMAN TRUMBULL. AS an Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court of the United States
Judge DAVIS delivered some opinions OF the
first Importance in support OF personal
rights. These will give him more exalted
and more lasting fame than Is necessarily
derived from occupying the office Of Presi-
dent and they ought to render him dear to
the hearts Of all the people. In one aspect
OF the approaching choice Of President
Judge DAVIS Is particularly eligi-
BILE candidate. We refer TO the
question OF loyalty. That will be a vital
issue in the next election. II may justly be
regarded as The Foundation issue. No man is
eper going 10 be elected President of the United
States about uhose loyalty to the Union. IN
tNt Dbots W. Uf pffofHf w w Nst J"t"ti H'eF z
is room for a shddoic of doubt. The name Of
DAVID DAVIS, more than almost any other,
Is identified with that Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
He was trusted by Mr.. LINCOLN in all things.
He was Mr. LrScoLSs executor. Judge
DAvIs's name has doomed up again Of late
rs a candidate in consequence OF his recent
clear and sensible speech in the Senate on
The Army Appropriation bill. He richly
deserves tho confidence Of the country.
Conservative in his habits and general
character, he Is radical and enthusiastic in
his support of liberty and equal rights. He
Is understood to lean toward soft money.
and that may be regarded as his only soft
spot viewed in the light Of candidate.
Illinois presents n third candidate, pos
sessing many Of the strong points OF recon-
mendation to be found in favor OF Judge
DAVID DAVIS, and, in addition to these, that
Of being hard money man. We refer 70
Gen. JOHN NJ. PALMER. He may be called a
rough diamond, but a diamond of large size
and OF the first water. Our readers have
recently been made familiar with many o.
The incidents of his interesting, romantic
useful, and honorable life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05
The tax raisers. to man. will endorse these
words Of Senator BEN HILL Of Georgia.

Tho Temperance Question had a field day
in the pulpits yesterday, it forming the theme
OF the Rev. Drs FULTON. KING. and TIFFANY
and the Rev. Messrs. ACKERLEY. BooLE. BURcH.
GLOVER. GooDsELL. HATFIELD. MUIR. MULLEN,
MOMENT STEoBRIDGE, and WILLIAMS; there
were also temperance meetings at Cooper In
s,itute. Steinway Hall. Seventh Street Church.
Columbia Opera House. Park Theatre. Grand
Union Hall. Gospel Temperance Hall OF Brook
lyn. Fleet Street Church. and Wiloughby Ave-
nue. Church. Moving Day" was the subject
Of the Rev. T.. T. WILLIAMs's discourse; " Clear
ing tho Path" that OF tho Rev. Mr. Min;
Difficulties in the Way" that OF the Rev, Mr.
GULIcK; Accidents" that Of the Rev. Dr.
SIMMs; whilo the Rev. Mr.. INGERsoLL showed
How to Meet Troubles" Tho Rev. Dr. NEW
MAN went on to Babylon" the Rev. DR..
HANNA tarried in Palestine" The Rev Mr..
MITCHELL showed The Location OF He'll"
The Kev. Dr. FULTON reviewed Joseph the
Roy. Mr.. LYON Elisha" the Rev Mr.. SHEP-
PARD Latmcr:" Elder WALKER. Lazarus"
The Rev. Mr.. NYE INDUCED in Talks with
| Spirits :" but the Rev. Mr. FERRIS kept on "A
| Dry Ground The Rev. Mr.. SEARLEs set forth
a Beautiful Obituary. the Rev. EZRA TINKER.
| VI. A., b. d., "A Wonderful Declaration" the
| Rev. DR.. WILD. 80 Remarkable Answer 20 a
| Prayer Of Blood" The Rev Mr.. DAVIS cX-
| hibited Foundations Of sand. and the Rev,
| Mr.. NANDERyEER. u " Pillar OF SAT- while the
| Rev. Mr.. HALL remarked that 90 The Devils
| Meal Runs Half 10 Bran"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05
Wanted-NIght Trains.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUN-Sr, While
the New Jersey Assocauonar uling do something to
Offset the rapid transit facilities by offering cheaper fares
and more trains to the suburban villages OF New Jersey
sup they Offer facilities the vast army OF night
workers to reach their villages Thousands OF men with
families -tcegraphers, printers post office clerks edit
ors and othVrare compelled Ia live In the city because
they cannot get uut Of town after midnight ANY morn
INK AT urliCk you VIII hundreds uf these night
tncrs waiting tor the horse cars to 20 up town nun
dreds more are gathered At the ferries train ON lie
would take hundreds OF good citizens tho New Jersey
towns AN lRwiLItNo NAV YokKfn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

The National Temperance Institute is
among the things that were and we regret to
say that Its last hours were given UP to UNI
seemly strife and decidedly Incorporate
speech. Sister WILSON wanted to find out what
had become OF the money that should have been
in the treasury but was not; Sister Financial
Secretary CoNKLIS accused Sister WILSON Of
stealing cold victuals at the last Institute tea
party and Sister WILSON audibly expressed tho
opinion that Sister Financial Secretary CoNKLIS
ought TO be tarred and feathored. This is a
shade worse than the Brooklyn Presbytery. and
will 20 far to assuage any regret that might
otherwise have been felt at the Institutes
demise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05
Me.Iey w. nI.hop,. TrlnI.

NORWICH, Conn. May 4.-Tho new criminal
term OF the Superior Court Of this county before which
Wesley Bishop stob be tried for completely ia the mur.
der Of ChaS II Cobb Jr convcnes in this city ON Tuesday
next NesrNs trial l. set down for early date in the
session states Attorney Waller has not set forest All.
owed the line ~ prosecution bat has strongly nuated
hls beleL lhAl hc shAlI nhAns lhshnn.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

Color in music, like tone or sound in paint
ing. ia a feature the intelligent critic never fails
10 note. In this city q colored troupe performs
" Pinafore." the colored Two-headed Nightin-
gale sings duets. and colored prima donna,
from FARISI's Chicago Opera College. promises
TO recall tho triumphs OF the Black Swan-all
this outside OF San Francisco Monster Masto-
don. and other Ministries. that are colored only
by brevet and burnt cork. The colored troupes
sing bravelY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

source during the next five or ten years which
will bear favorable comparison with tho
vast total Of new arrivals during the great
period of immigration which began in ls47.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

Comprising rich and varied assortment ready for inn
mGdltt" planting and ready packed in convenient lots
VIII he sold AT auction on TUESDAY MAY a. al 10 81 A.
a. u tnrtlAndt It, New York, from Peter Henderson
Jersey CITY Heights, n. J.-1iF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

II is announced that a short bill Is TO be
introduced in both Houses OF Congress to-day
repeating all existing laws that permit the use
or presence OF United States soldiers at polling
places on election day except upon application
previously made by the State authorities. In the
manner prescribed by the Constitution and the
act Of 1895, for aid to put down instruction or
domestic violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

To-day occurs tine boat race OF which
daily, for two months. the Atlantic cable has
been talking between EDWARD HANLAN and
john HAwDoN-or. IA many Of their friends
prefer. 'ANLAN and 'AwDoN. Tho course is the
Tyne. from the Mansion House to Scotswood
Suspension Bridge; the stakes are $4,000.
being 81 900 side. The Toronto champion
has been regularly rowing about 80 strokes to
tho minute. though squirting occasionally much
higher; the Dcloval oarsman usually strikes
several more to the minute; but keen critics on
tho bank note that the Canadians are clean
pulled through. and that HANLAN is back again
in Just the right time while his boat all the while
is rs steady IA II not moving. The odds have
been on the American as he is called. from the
first. and are so now. Yet HAwDoN is an ex-
collent man at tho SOULS. HANLAN's trainer is
JAMES HEAsLEY. or 'EAsLEY. with JOHN BRIGHT
ms coach; HAwDoNs is JAMES PERCY. with HIG-
GINS. or looms. rs COACH HANLANs slider is
apparently about four inches longer than HAw-
DoN's. and his SOULS about four inches shorter
HANLAN's quarters have been at tho Ord Arms
Inn tIIord Harms Him 1t is sometimes caled)
and no has been well cared for. dos pto sinister
rumors to the contrary. He has two Judge
ELLIOTT boats but doubtless will row in his new
SwADDLE & WINsHIP boat which seems TO 1T
him nicely. 1Io has been well received at New
castle. and gets IN ovation II he goes to tho
local circus. though forced to say in reply to
II only that he is no use at speechmaking."
There is reason to SUPPOSE that fne will ffare
fair play In the race to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

The TALMAGE trial ends just in season TO
give the May anniversaries chance. 1t would
have been lamentable had tho trial continued to
so Ill the field us to reduce the anniversaries to
sidn shOwa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05
The Democrats Right.

Tho Democrats AFRO RICH; in protesting agni INST
the use ot the army Ia keep peace at the polls Under
Wat clause the President might decade who should be
his successor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05
sore aud Innhmed Lungs
Are healed by Jayne's ExpectorAnt. ado

Everybodys remedy Is what they call DR. Balls Cough
Syrup. Price, only rs cents a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

1t is announced that INDEX MOVES intends
to quit Paris in season to have finger in the
Presidential pic-makng. As INDEX MOVES
must give up his present office when HAYES
collapses. no doubtless wishes to make sure his
enlling or election 70 Another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

Senator BEN HILL OF Georgia is not the
wisest Of men; but he hit the nail squarey on
tho head when he said last Wednesday in the
Senate:
Members Of Congress get g. on year and mileage
fnr regular do not propose To accumulate
the expenses hccause Of extra sessions Know that
noise times made that extra ssion ~
Congress costs tie Government much. think. wht n
members Of Congress paid BY The year n the inter
cst- the country require that they should attend here
dozen times they uught 60 attend upon their regular
salary aud not be increasing their pay account o the
number ssious DO not think ANYBODY ought
% have thing extra That is Judgment about H.
Hat the year We are geIuns pay without service any
way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

doubtful than evor. A month ago thoughtful
patriots predicted that the season for general
open-air sports would break the pedestrian
spell. But already tho air is iocund with
cricket. base ball horse racing. rowing. and
still the Mnlkers walk on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

Capt JAMES b. EADs, formerly prominent
in the management Of the Missouri National
Bank. is reported to be in Washington lobbying
for another appropriation Of tl0O0.000 to carry
on work on the Mississippi ictties. This meas
ure. il pressed to an early vote in both Houses,
may possibly be disposed Of before the time set
for the trial at st. Louis of Capt EADs's late as
sociates in the direction Of the wrecked bank,
now under indictment for criminal misapplicn-
ton Of the funds intrustrd 10 them. When the
bank failed, running hundreds OF its stockhold-
ers and depositors. the examiners found
among its worthless assets the notes OF Capt,
EADs and other nsoyent directors, amounting
to more than 81 100000. To meet part OF his
individual indebtedness to the bank which he
had helped to mlsmanagc. Capt. EADs says that
no has made assignments OF future payments
to bo made to him by the Government on nc
count of the ietties. The trial soon to be- hold
at st. Louis will bring again into prominence
the shameful facts about the ruin Of the bank.
already made public by THE SUN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-05

Last weeks Professionalism shono in guam
tty rather than quality. Al Gilmoros there
was walking or running by IloLsKE, HANDING,
RAINE. TAYLOR. MURPHY. FITZGERALD. and
others. At the Manhattan Grounds. CASSIDY
outwalked SHERRY. and LEE outran RECTOR.
while MEYaRET won the two-hour. go-as-you-
please, amateur match among so starters
In Brooklyn. CoLLYER vanqushed LEWIS for
the 75-hour race. In Hoboken. the Stevens In
stltute athletes and in Mott Haven tho Column
bia College lads. trudged briskly. In Philadel-
phla. two rival slx-day matches ended Saturday
night with grand journalistic triumph,
BRoDIE. tho New York newsboy. with 800
miles. coming out first at Concert Hail. and
DICKINSON. tho Philadelphia newsman with
407 miles at the Industrial Art Building.
Whom the walking epidemic will end 10 more
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-08

"Ihere were two men got into a
fight in front of the store to-day" said
a North End man at the supper table.
"And | tell you it looked pretty hard
for one of them. The biggest one
grabbed cartstake and drew it back.
! thought sure he was going to knock
the others brains out, and ! jumped
in between them"
The famil,' had lis ened with rapt
attention, and as the head paused in
his narrative the young heir, whose
respect for his fathers bravery was i'm
measurable, proudly remarked:
ale couldn't knock any Brains out
of you, could he, father?"
The head of the family gazed long
and earnestly at the heir, as if to de-
tect evidence of a dawning humorist.
but as the youth continued with great
innocence to MUNICH his fourth tart, he
gaspcd aud resumed his supper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-08

Twenty years ago the daughter Of
q Scotch farmer married q pIonghman
IN her fathers service. The old gen
tleman was furious and turned his
back determinedly on his son-in-law.
The young plpnghnan kissed bis
wife, left her in her fathers arms and
sailed for Australia, whence he soon
ceased to write. His wife became a
mother, and remained i'll such state
of wretched suspense that her father
began to repent of the treatment to
which he had subjected her husband
Efforts were made to trace tie where
abouts Of the latter by means Of adj
vertising III colonial papers and pther-
wise, but all tot purpose. He had
gone to America. Years passed.
The grandson grew up to manhood,
and, not liking farm work, bade adieu
to his old country and came to the
new After some knocking about
he found some employment in mer
camille house in Illinois. In the course
of business he discovered that the
gentleman at the head Of the firm
was native of Scotland, hailing In
deed from the same district as him
self. Occasional meetings led To
more minute inquiri as to dates.
names of persons, places and the like
in the old country, and after being six
months in the establishment the youth
found-howeve wonderful it may APP
pear--that he was actually serving as
a clerk with no other than his father!
The effect OF this discovery on both
may be left to the Imagination of the
reader. Father aud son are now in
Scotland The. man who went away
a penniless plonghman retnrns rich
has been welcomed with nnch emo
tion by his vcnable father-in-law, who
is still hale and hearty, as well as the
wife whom he left many years ago il
her youth and beauty but who is now
middie.aged matron After that VIII
can say that the days of romano,
have ended?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-08

A singular suit at law has just been
commenced in Dansvillc, r. L. Dorr
having begun proceedings against
W. J. Lee, photographer Of that
place. IN appears that Dorr, came to
Rochester short time ago and hear
ing that the so-called spirit photo
graphs were taken at certain place,
went to Try his success in securing up
lon the same negative with his own
the faces Of deceased acquaintances
He succeeded to his own satisfaction,
which we will presume was the more
easily obtained because Of the fact
that he was before firm believer III
Spiritualism. On returning to Dams
vile he became involved in a contro-
versy with Lee regarding the matter,
and the latter volunteered the opinion
that the whole business was a hum
bug and that he could demonstrate his
position to the others satisfaction. 1t
| is stated that Lee made trial, and af
terward abandoned further attempts
Dorr sues for the breach of contract,
but claims that he does not care Sc
much for the value of the picture as
he does to establish the fact that pho
tographs of spirits are actually being
taken The trial will take place on
the 22d inst, and it is expected tina,
a large number of witnesses from the
photographers, the clergy, and the
medical profession will be called. The
Dansville Express, in commenting up
on the alleged phenomenon, says: "Tt
Iproduce upon the same negative plate
at the same time a setting OF famiia
faces other than the sitter, involves
mystery not yet solved by the know
ling ones, and we are waiting expec
family to know what manifestation
are to come next" 1t remains to b.
seen what the legal trial referred t
will develop, but it is to be hoped tina
fit will be sufficiently thorough and ez
haustive to set many minds at rest o
this question: Rochester Union.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-08
Arrivals at the luna House.

Dan Robinson, Harry Hays, VIM. Smith,
Pete Emut, Banner; S. NJ. Trip, George
Brown, Len White, Sub Rosa; Robert
Barbour, Squaw creek; Joe Welch, Yam
kee Fork; Ed. Hubble, L. Owens, Last
Chance Bar; Jenkins, E. Lucas, j. West,
H. E. Prickett Boise City; Ed Ryan, Jas.
Moriarty, Forest King mine; Leonard
Pool, Pioneerville; Paul Buzzini, Hoodo
Jack Fisher, Canyon creek; G. f. Stone,
Horseshoe Bend; John German, Garden
valley; G. G. Havird, David Murray, Cen
terville; Leon Fuld, wife and son, DR.. W.
j. Rothwell, Mrs Krony, Pat Sheridan, p.
ID. Rothwell Placerville; VIM. Frame,
Mrs. VIM. Coughanour, Quartzburg; c. O.
Stevenson, Jas. Constable, 0. Landreth, F.
Coulson, jess Bradford, Chris Constance
Jas, McQuillan, John Frank, city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-08
LOCAL News

JUICE II. E. PRIcKErr came up from
Boise City yesterday on legal bust.
ness
HoT weather.
lCE formed Oh the night of July Sd
MAGEE's packtrain will start for Be-
nanza City this morning. Persons
having anything to sead out would do
well to send by him.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met yesterday.
MEssRs. P. D. RorHwELL. T.. Fuld,
and T. Sheridan, of Placervlle, and
VIM. Frame, Of Quartzburg, paid US a
visit last Saturday. They report
things about rs usual on that side OF
the Basin.
HE shipment of cattle from Stein
Mountain to San Francisco has com
menced
HE ball given at the Luna House
on the evening of July 4th was a
grand affair. The attendance was
very large, and dancing was kept up
III broad daylight. A splendid sup.
per was spread.
lHE wire bridge across the Salmon
river, so we learn from the Lewiston
1elter, gave way while band of cattle
was crossing on it, short time ago
horse and twenty-five head of cattle
were plunged into the stream. The
horse and five of the cattle were
drowned.
hHoDEs, who erected the first tele
graph for hydraulic in this Territory
4" partnership with man named Muir
''y' was IN town two or three days
aa"' 1t was erected on Rhodes Point
hear Elk creek.
SHERIFF ]. NJ. Danskin, informs Vi
mat the ball at NJ. Carrigan's, in Gar
valley, on the evening of July 4th
was well attended, fifty tickets having
0een sold. 1t was splendid dance
'na all who attended enjoyed tiem
serves to their hearts content.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-08
The Day We Didn't Celebrate.

The Fourth was dull day in Ida
no City. With the exception of all
the flags being up, firing of giant pow
der, and few drunken men on the
streets, there was nothing to show
that the day was one of rational re-
ioicing. In the evening the fireworks
purchased by the citizens were dis
played on East Hill and looked splen
did. 4 large balloon, with fire works
attached, was sent up. 1t went to a
great height and fell several miles
from town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-08
selul-at'etklg atarld.
TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1879
ros,oMce Hours.

During week Gays, until further notice,
"a postoffice will ne kept open from seven
!, NJ. until nine 2. M.
: sundays from half-past twelve to one,
nd from four until six T. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
,,,ened At all ON Sundays; and no Money
%prler business will be transacted on Sat
.rlavs after four o'clock 2. M.
a'u'' s. G. SILSBY,
idaho City, Dec. 3, 1870. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-08
Bids for Keeping the Roads in Re
pair.

Persons putting in bids for con
tracts to keep the roads in repair du-
ring the next two years should be
careful not to underestimate the
amount of work to be done, and take
contracts for less than they can af-
ford to. Some of our roads were, two
years ago, let at low figures, and the
contractors were obliged to let the
roads take care of themselves the
greater part of the time i'll order to
come out even
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-08
idaho Bullion.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express brought
down from Idaho last Saturday bullion
valued at SIS, 636 49, Ofthis amount
five bars, valued at $S,743 OIL, were
from the Revenue mine; two bars, val
ued at 81, 239 %, were from the Black
Jack; and two bars, valued at 50, $50
80, were from the Banner.