davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04
yELLc ~ r1,vrr-D Sprr-c,

Louisville Courier Journal: Two gen.
tlemen met upon the street yesterday
close to a reporter OF the Courier Jour-
nal, who takes the liberty of giving their
conversation publicity, as it may throw
some light on Memphis. The first gen
lehman was very much surprised at
seeing the second, and said:
"Where in the world did you come
from !"
"Memphis.'
''I thought you were dead"
eyes, those Howards reported me
dead last year and l am still SO record
ed"
''How is Memphis?"
cit is given over to thieves"
''The fever does not seem to be SO
fatal this year ?'
"No; it isn't regular yellow jack.
When a man dies now his body orumbles
to pieces almost as soon as it is placed
in the coffin. Last year the body would
remain in a dried up condition for two or
three days. We had the kind of fever
we are now having all last winter. When
ever fire was kindled in house where
the disease had been it broke out and the
inmates died"
"You must have had some sad expert
ences 2"
Eyes, my wife and children died last
year and 1 was reported dead. No soon
er was this report originated than the
thieves began to pillage the house. |
was sitting up with my dead when they
broke open the door. Two or three
empty collins were in the house and I
determined to frighten the thieves off.
7 had no weapons, so I got in one of the
thieves pushed open the door and came
in with lights. [ raised myself stiifly up
in the coffin and tried to make my face
look as ghestly as possible. When the
burglars saw me they imagined they saw
an apparation. They dropped all their
nlunder. turned and fed like wild"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04
~ TrTgrNu0EFEN

/, NORTHWESTERN HOUSE, E,FRANKLINA AND
" Ninth streets, ManitoWoc. Travellers VIII
ere find the best Accommodations, Sample rooms
tfqcLpl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04
DENTS TRY.

"
rP 7. PATCHEN, DENTIST. OFEiCE
in Sbcrman's buIiding, Oh Sth Street, Mani
s.sg-Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04

The nettled harbor master was about
to tell the calm minded stranger to fish
away and be hanged to him, when he
carefully lifted his hook out of water,
spit on the apple core and said:
Give been in this city two days and
over, sleeping in boxes and living on air,
and was just experimenting to see if
there was a burned reptile in this neigh
borhood as hungry as 1 am -
The officer lent him a chew of tobacco
and permitted him to continue his ex-
pertinent in ace.-Detr0H Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04

ISIABEUUh q HALALbs,
O. T. EsTAEgooE. - " 49, -. ', ! ~, III ~
A TToRNEYS AT LAW. Oillcg corner = ~ ghti ,i
a aud Qhay streets, South Side, MantoWoc'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04
III 4 e " 7 TInNER.

g,T0RNEys At Law. OFFICE on SfiI
Z street. South side, over KoehleEz store an
IioSUc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04

WHAT HE WAS FISHING FoR.-The
other day the harbor master came across
stranger on the wharf, at the foot OF
Randolph street, fishing with cotton
string TO which was attached a hook
made Of stove pipe wire and baited with
an apple core.
"Do you expect to catch any fish with
such tackle as that f. inquired the OIL
cial.
''No sir. was the prompt reply.
''Are you fishing for bites %
''No, sir"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04

+. TroPNEYs AND COUNSELOBS At LAW
n Office over First Nauon4l DahA, LightA %
{ objections promptly attended 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04
EpANZ q TREAT.
81 Z. SCHNfITX.

!, AW. W.TNSURANCE AND ABSTRACT O1tflCE
zoe. Wis. Collections promptly attended TO-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04

ID. MARKHAM,
+. TaFa.EEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAM.
r odiee, corner OF sth and Quay streets, Man
itoy ne Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
Where the Gold and silver Go To.

II has been affirmed by Trustworthy au-
th1ritlos that the annual yield Of gold
and silver is no more than adequate upon
the whole, to rcpleui-h the stock Of the
precious metals required for monetary and
artistic Uses. No doubt the discovery of
bouanla7 may occasion temporary disturb
ance in the bullion market; but, on an av-
cragc tho acco-sions 20 little further than
tooifsct the shrinkagc from continual attri-
ton and mysterious disappearance. The
annual amount Of loss has been computed,
but it is moi easy TO define and measure the
several causes which operate to exhaust the
worlds store Of metallic wealth. Some
light, however, /, thrown on this curious
subject by Mr.. j. N.C SMITH, the late Mayor
of Boston, in pamphlet pointing out some
Of the ways i'm which bullion has been with
drawn from circulation, both in earlier and
recent times.
The secretion Of valuahles, and especially
of gold and silver, is an instinct with ig-
noraut and timoruus persons, even in the
most civilized countries, and In large part
of the world it is an iuvcterate habit, prompt
ed and justified by necessity. During our
civil war, for instance, large sums are known
10 save what could not be conveniently car
ried hcYond the grasp of possible invaders.
No doubt much Of the treasure thus Inferred
has been recovered, but it is probable that
part, owing TO the death Of the owners,
acquainted with the precise place Of burial,
will never como again to the surface. Dur
ing the occupancy Of Louisiana by the Fede-
raj troops under the command of Gen. BANKS,
n servant girl in New Orleans betrayed the
confidence of her mistress by reporting the
burial of half barrel Of dollars in the
yard Of the promises Here the treasure
was soon unearthed; but in another case
which likewise occurred in New Orleans, a
largo quantity of silver plato which had
been concealed in II water tank was discoy-
cred years aiterward by n mere accident.
The propensity for hiding bullion under
ground is universal among the Hindoos, and
during forty centuries Of arbitrary and ra-
pacious government they have been secretly
adding to the subtcrrancan deposits. The
Chinese too, have a significant proverb To
the effect that security lies below the plough
share. Among tine Bedouins, we are told
money is in great demand, and is procured
at any sacrifice from travellers or dwcllers
in the towns, yet it is seldom or never used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
THE POLICE COMMIssIoyERs.
When the Mayor will send to the Governor a
Certificate of their Removal.

Mayor Cooper has decided 10 give Police
Commissioners Smith. Erhardt. and Nichols
further opportunity to answer the charges that
he made against them. Y, sierday he sent to
each Of the Commissioners the following:
MAYORS orrtcE Nrw YonK April g. is7p
Within smith e. Pots oonaiisoHsr q he IN N Voc
siT Herewith send you printed COPY N the s,enos
me- on the iotl day March last pursuant h ny noth
cotton 20 YOU u l.e Lith u that month lhlve care
huAl action thereon. am willing lrst ters NAV have
been innrrheneinn ON your rart 90 a1ort nr
therefore Monty iratI viii give yeu turilor opor
irw'y tu De- heard before me at tHc Ma,o-, Office
Will also thru receive from you ann sfatmff ana
ton. "r argument 90 writing IN r absence ct iurirr
a., M l,l9u'n ~ ,o' ana un"n W. sAcmeni,
shall rrnsiu unchanged shall transmit tIc same with
tuini lutr, 60 the Governor TOT mis- nrn|uNlf
EpwAkp tuoftH. Mayor.
II ia said in the Mayors onlrp that the pro-
ce"dlngS az to-morruws meeting Will be con-
Quoted after the manner 81 the alleged hearing
IN tne Mayors ofire on the 10Th OF March Inst
y reporter for The Sun called upon Mr.. VIII
lard Bartlett counse. for Gen Smith. last even
lns and inquired what course would probably
bee pursued with reference 10 tho MAYORS last
cnWnunicatlon. Mr.. Bartlett replied that he
had not srrn Gen Smith since the receipt ~ the
letter. ana IL was therefore Impossible to say
what would be the course Of procedure. II will
be safe 10 say he added, THAT the Mayors
communication Will receve the treatment ap-
praprlate to So Unprecedented and extraor
Mr. John ID. Townsend. counsel for Commits
sioner Nichols. said that he had lust received "a
copy of the Mayors letter. and was unable TO tell
rs yet what would be DONE
Gen. Smith. Mr. Nichols. and Mr. Erhnrlt
said That they had referred the letter to their
counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
PoLIrTC1L RiPID TRANSIT
How Mr.. Whitenker WIS Brought from Ore
gon to Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-When there is
enough executive ability in the Democratic
party to bring Congressman. whose vote is
needed to organize the House, from San Fran
cisco to Washington in four days nineteen
hours and nfty-nve minutes. there is some hope
Of its success in the next great campaign.
On the Attn Of March, when the Democrats dis
covered that the Fraudulent Administration
was trying to steal n march on them and for
that purpose had called tho extra session for
the 18th Of that MONTH they began to bcstir
themselves to get all their mon here. John
Whitaker. member elect from Oregon, WAS at
his home and his presence here was absolutely
necessary. The Chairman Of the National Conn
miuee ut once telcgrnphed to the member OF his
committee in Portland. Oregon. to start Whitea-
ker The steamer was 10 leave Eugene City
O'Clock tho next morning. and il that steamer
was not caught he might not make tho connec-
ton at San Francisco.
The regular train had left Portland and n
special train was procured without delay and
Whiteaker WIS rushed through. arriving ut Eu-
gene City Just two hours before the steamer
sailed. But an untowHrd accident delayed tho
stenmer nearly twcnty-four hours, and she
renchcd san FrauciscO one day behind the
regular train which would lave brought him
through on, time. The non-nrrival, Of the
steamer had been communicated TO Mt. Bar
mum, and he had directed Mr.. Frank AlcCop-
pin. member Of the Committee for California,
70 have in readiness n special train to whirl
Whitcaker over the Sierras NJ lightning speed.
This was done, and as everybody knows. Wnite-
nker made the quickest trip on record, only
being four days nineteen hours and nitv-hve
minutes on the way. From Chicago TO WASH
ington he came 10y regular train. and there was
a delay OF five hours and twenty-five minutes
ut Harrisburg. Pa. 50 that II this is deducted
the actual running time from san Francisco to
Washington was four days fourteen hours and
thirty minutrs. The following time schedule OF
this remqrkable trip vii prove very interesting.
since IL shows the runs between each point, the
time and the distance:
G. r. r RI. P. n n.
c. b. ami Q n. r. and Pennsylvania r. r.
crrciAL SCHEDULE
rderni ~ Chairman ~ ne Nufa D,no~rai Committee
For ths Hon John whitaker OF Oregon, ~ {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
others intended to tighten tho public bur

others intended to Tighten tho public bur-
dcns
But scarcely had these measures reached
the Senate when HARRIS, PoMERoY, and
their Republican following fell upon them,
and, with the aid Of n few Democrats, slew
them If these Republican Senators are
candidates for reelection their conduct in
these matters will not be forgotten nor will
the votes Of those Democrats who aided and
Allotted in this slaughter fail to arrest the
attention Of their constituents.
We have heard that some Of these Rcpub-
lican and Democratic senators and Assem-
blymcn are candidates for places on their
State tickets this year, from the top all the
way down. If they appear in that light be-
fore the state Conventions, their legislative
record will be thoroughly examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
Shall there he a nrondway railroad,

The Aldermcn's Committee on Railroads
heard urncr argument, yesterday. Tor ami against
surface railroad IN Broadway. Henry Bcr.h was op.
posed 90 tho chcmc and o. the USE Of ho tail" car. ON
Tho road lfit should ne authorized samuel Whci-ch
sd that ihr rond j. Not needed and thai tht Afrrucu
who vote toe ive ANYBODY the franchise Co hmll 1t viii be
ma D. a men " understand" he I'd led. that sixteen
Aldermen are pledged u vote for the tfoi,ct
Alderman Robert Hall tho G muiiiur', Chairman.
asked for the Aidermcu's names. ana Mr. Nhtciurch
taken
Charles = shaw ami SIMEON + Church spoke for the
Forty second street NanhatAnyilc aud ST. Nicholas
Avenue htlnM company. ursing that 60 At should be
gwen tNt franchise
Mr. Church said that In Broadway. below Fourteenth
street the uuteuantl hose
assessed value IS SfH24ulO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
VIctim. orthe Walk.

The most painful sight during the late
wonens NAH. In Gilmore Harden. roor Mrs Far.
rand A. she hhtl,d around weak and lame her chooks
at times scarlet from ovcrhearng occasional brutal
marks ou her condition and appearance. She lay in
weak condition NtNi.iiurs were permit ted hcr
rhc phNsctu said she was suffering from cerebral irr.
tahhN. combined with intense lnn There were marked
SYMPTOMS 1 syuoVis in ntr lct ankle, the foot. thigh
and Deg .wn en- and very sensitive and there
cNrnuHtous around the ankle iOiuts week viii decide
her case Eva S. Cnir rcciucd in an invalid char in
the fourth story A. Bedford she cndeaNurrd
stand Yesterday but was unable 10 do Il icel sill
were palaly lcl, she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
10" shepherd Going to Meet Grant.


IT0TI M f0IIT ~ TTINITIT
WASHINGTON March 3l.-Mr Alexander H..
Shepherd has leased his palatal house TO Hon A. NJ
Bnss ct Sew York Mr. shepherd Is going 10 Mexico.
where he Will remain until he Joins the troue Of seven.
N'nve thousand who to California 60 act as an escort
Of honor to Gen Grant and land han IN the White llouse
when everything is to boom again As did durng the
fret siN years Of his reign His suffering friends are
yearmnt and aching for return OF those hanp, da,
when privileged few thousands iattcncd on the misery
the millions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
An Ancient Mayor Cooper.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SH: Mayor
Cooper among his other accomplishments is evidently
classical scholar At least to the extent that hc hasrcad
Jacobs and pouns,s Latin Reader for m that work so
dear To schoohoy cascisis read under the head of
" Auecfows of Eminent Persons D." ~ follows.
Mcteus Plus. waxing war in spain bciu. asked what
he proposed tu do next day, answered. luncam mean
81 ID cluqui pns,rt. comhurrrem.n
Which may be translated, 81 II my coat knew what !
am about to do would burn 1T AVER, mir rendering
OF the MAYORS oracuiar, d" never make predictions
ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

New HAVEN, April Sin the New York East
Methodist Episcopal Conference TODAY. tine charges
against the Rev seneca Howl land OF I>ip l. L. oi uu.
christian conduct and dishonesty were referred fn com
mlltoe Tor investigation vote was passed authorizing
W. trustees No. receive Sl,3ln l,it " the late larr
Miller of brooklyn tor the benz no n suUrtuuunf MIN
listers Of the Sew York East Methodist episcopal Couor
tncr. resolution Nas received from inc BIumurv
conference dsiUproViur the granting of assistance To
sWerqunuatcd clcrsymcn who shnld serve other
churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
Or even to this one:
Mr.. spnuldInu'. Illustrated Lecture.

BY request Of many Of his former hearers the
Rev Henry spauling will repeat ms ILLUSTRATED lee
tufe on the Destruction of rompeu in Chckerng Hail
ON Saturday evening Tile eruption Of NesuVius s wildly
Depicted by illuminated dissOlying views that greatly aid
the graphic narrative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
will Gov. Robinson Take the Cold Bath

Mayor COOPER invites Gov ROBINSON to
jump into the sea.
Will Gov. ROBINSON accept the invitation
Not if he is the same LUcIUs ROBINSON
he used TO be. He will do well before he
CLUES himself to Mayor COOPER, to reflect
on the fool who in a shipwreck seized the
anchor and jumped overheard.
Our old Roman at Albany might feel the
cold water longer than, considering his age,
would be conducive to his health.
Messrs. BLACKBURN, KNOTT, and GIBSON
made speeches yesterday in support OF freedom
at the polls. Mr.. BLACKBURN S assurances that
tho majority would not recede from its position
were loudly appauded The chief speakers
for tho Republicans were Mr.. HoUK of Ten
nessee, whose chief argument WAS that the
preservation OF order at the polls would insure
the election Of Republicans, and SECoR RoBE-
SON who cried. 9" love the law and its prin-
cples."
Tho Rhode Island election resulted, ms
had been anticipated. in the success Of tho Re-
publican ticket, and Gov VAN ZANDr will keep
his Office for another year, The negro barber
JAMES JEFFERSON who was nominated by the
Democrats OF Providence for n seat in the Con
Nlhl AHNNHAblSt l''SlN'h hllllN0N NV lAll
vote. md seems 10 have secured no Republican
votes, the Republicans keeping strictly within
party lines and SO defeating him.
The cross-examination Of Brother HAL
LOCK was continued yesterday by the reverend
counsel but no new facts OF material mpor-
lance were brought ont. Brother HALLoCK
swore that in a single statement about their
business troubles tho Tabernacle pastor had
uttered some hnli-dozen faschoods one after
the other. He also expressed the opinion that.
in leaving tho Christian al Work as he did.
Brother TALMAaE had acted dishonesty but
he said he had no bitter foeling toward Brother
TALMAGE. and was sorry the matter had been
brought up again. Early in tho proceedings.
Brother HALLocK announced his fixed purpose
10 tell the truth in his own way and at timcs it
was moro than counsel. Moderator. ana Pres
bytery could do to restrain him. Some Of
Brother SPEARS questions seem TO forcshadow
an effort to impeach Brother HALLocK's testi-
mony.
Late in the afternoon there was speck OF
war. Young Brother CROSBY attempted to take
possession of some OF the Tabernacle records
and Brother CoRwIN. placing his hand upon
them. ordered young Brother CROSBY back to
his seat after which explanations and apollo
gies were exchanged.
| At the opening OF the session Brother JONES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
san FRAScisco. Cal. March 81. 1879
m How. W IT. bJraal, Chairman Nnfionai peu1rTufr

ufiTe<
Ny DEAR siR The enclosed time schedule will doubt
les possess ui.rcst tor YOU seeing that YOU ordered the
thing done Mr. ToWNe says that bv deducung the 3
hours and - minutes lost Il Harrisburg. the nctual
rns time reduced To- days u hours and 81 minutes.
tnt quickest fIme.' Mr. Iuwuc. made be.
tween the Pacific and Atlantic"
Truly Nuurg FRANK McTorrtN.
Member National Democratic Committee Tor California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
The New Orleans Times says Of the emil
grafton OF negroes from Louisiana to Kansas

The effects " thseNoius are already being felt they
are VERY serious IN their nature and must seriously
regarded The negroes like flock o frightened sheep
drove of INSANE swine. makius head ntst tho
prevent the depopratinn OF the upper country Tho
trouble Will not be- confined to Two plantations hut
threaten. Co ancct The whole state ami thu
must suncr when Ne cotton region Is overgrown with
cottonwood trees anil weeds"
The Times adds that the negroes are tho
best field workers in existence. and that tho
state will goto the dogs without them" but is
unable to suggest any plan for putting stop to
the emigration and preventing Louisiana from
going 60 tho dogs. The negroes have taken up
the Kansas movement with the enthusiasm
Characteristic OF their race. The reports sent
back by those who have departed for Kansas arc
said 10 be favorable and some Of these reports
have reached the plantations. and added fresh
impetus 10 emigration. There Is no climatic
reason why the negroes should not flourish rs
vigorously on tho prairies Of Kansas rs among
the orange groves OF louisiana When the re-
volt Of the MAroons in Jamaira In 1895 had been
subdued, many NJ tho captured negroes We're
transported 10 Nova Scotia. Their descendants
to-day-at least those descendants who have not
intermixed with the whitos-are hearty strong.
and well-developcd. and rs black as any Afri-
can. II the negro can thrive in the cold climate
Of Nova Scotia there is no reason why he should
not do equally rs well in the Northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

expressed tho hope that some regard would be
shown for the dignity and decency that should
characterize body calling itself Court Of
JESUS CHRIST; and Mt the close, another Pres
byter prayed that the brethren might be for
given for whatever had been unseemly in their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

- - : ~ N
,,ri, fr ,t., l,,s, t,r, ,,.i,,,,,b on ,t,. u.ti.h
- IN" W. '''' "N'' 0"''' p'"F" -" ''' '-"N''S"
officers and mon who FELL near ROrk's Drift in
1,i,,f,r, 90 a.. 33l - r.,,,,,-,. i, ~.
two of these cfrnsions. including that which won
the pre-. have Just been published in Truth
AMI rtt,,,. g., tho ,lit,r s,.,, ..,,,,. o, , s,
"""' "'''iN'"E ~ '"' 'N''"'' W. IA '"'l ilNN-
tional percentage OF tho overwhelming mass
sent to mel!
- ~ l'"lal N"nl' eNlueHce OF the monotohy
OF thought produced 10y narrow. classical train
i.u,k,, a ,~...ii...t,. ....--..-,.t ~
luz '""' " '"h9lu'l""lN proportion OF Nue epl-
~, 80, " a." " '''o
,,,.i. ,''' v, -0'''-
p.'' 's, ','''p
~, - W Va, '",''"' ,'"'9 '"''''0o" U"
- ''''"''''" az ~ Wv ~. """"' ."'
Iho prZc WAS awarded to the writer OF the
,oti,,-t,,. .,,,s, o,.i.,.,,i. 4. ............. -,
l"i'"N'HE N''"N"' 'Nl"'h'N III consequence OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

Or Buls Cough syrup is certain ana safe remedy for
colds, coughs etc. Price 20 cents -Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

An interesting feature Of the journalism
OF the day is tho growth of the independent
press in China. The publication Of tho Shenpao.
the most prominent and vigorous Of Chinese
native journals, was begun six years ago in
Shanghai. The Toxic Times snys that officials
first affected 10 desp.se the new venture: then
finding among It's contributors their own equals
In culture and intelligence they deemed II adj
vsable to read. Then the officials tried To die
tate-to convert the Independent newspape
into an organ but the conductor Of the Shenpdo
adhered 10 his Independence. He even went SO
far as 90 expose certain official derelctions and
tho inrulpated magistrates resolved upon his
suppression. But foreign interests were in
yolved in the newspaper establishment and the
summary extinction OF the Troublesome
journal was found to be impractcabc.
Il is even said that tho imperial adys-
ers at Pekn viewed tho success OF III,
Sheppao with satisfaction. At any rate. the
authorities of province were all dismissed
from on &c after the >ielpdo's exposure Of their
mapractices. The SAenpdo is now engaged In
urging the supreme authority 10 put an end 70
the secrecy with which law is dispensed and
local power welded. and TO revive the old and
ohosln,e law % China. which provides that all
judicial cases shall ho heard in open couri. Tho
Shenpao holds that the noblest function Of tho
rising press Of China will not be found to con
sist IN high-nown advocacy OF progress and
praise Of European manners, practices and in
vontions but in It's well directed efforts to check
Judicial corruption and OH ,ial oppression"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

"The pupils even waited for two lame
children 10 70 out ahead. lest they should be
either injured or left behind This is tho Ian
guagc of atearher in Grammar School H. in
describing the behavior Of tho pupils at the
time II the FIRE there yesterday. Many tthcse
children will be proud 20 repeat this noble on
comum long years hence. saying: " was one OF
those who waited"