davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-20
2lttemtat aaf eimem Sabnstts.

s Stlton, N.~S., 19. SUM-. - Seltern
Na1mittag murbe ein 8eriuh geNadt, einen
Sabn,u9 Der p SoItou @oncoro Mioutrealz
Sabn" aus Dem @tleiie 3u ruerfeu. Al5 Der
norolpdrtsgebenOe Yafiagler5ug etlpa baIblueg8
5miid)en ytortbfe!O llno Clifton mar, eutOedte
mau Sabui6mellen, Die quer iiber benz @eleie
lagen. Der 3ug luurbe nit leid)ter 0tiibe alI=
gebalten, unO nidt melliger, ais fiiufSebn
S6weael wurOen 5nr Seite 9eiporiell. Ser
Brdlibent ltrb Der Superinten6ent Der Sabu
iparen auf bem 3u9e, ionic Sberit 3bunlas
B. Gleenep, SuperilltenDent be8 BOitOieultc8
fir gtcu=@nglauO. Dtan gIaubt, oaB OaS
2(ttentat gegen ben neutrality-suspicious. 6radtz
Sug Seridtet mar, Der in gsortbfielO einige Iti=
nuteu Dor Dem Baiiagier5u9 fdllig iit unb bort
Die slnfunit ocs 3u9es erpartet. SIS mare uuz
m0gli9 geiueien, Die 3ertriimnlelung De8
SraGt5ugts 81 perbiitcn, menn oerielbe nid)f
gum Slide Su Silton aufgebalten lporben
ipdre, ba an jenem Buntte Die idieIe gbene iif)
abmdrts ienft uuo I'M cine @urpe bieat. GS
iino ld)on nlebrere berartige SerIude ali iencm
Bunfte gematbt morbeu, Sabn3iige gum @ntz
gleicn SIT brillgen, Die BOlisei fabnhet auf Die
S6urfen, bic ben lebtan Seriuf maf)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-20
q. q. q.
StaOpag's S9mer,enitiller

(Ready Relief
furirt
otc i6limmffcn S9mer3cuin l bis 20
NtinrIten.
Stets tn ipeni8er, ais elmer stunSe.
VI emann
lp% lnImer Oieie ansei9e Iieit, braudt 9dymer,
3elti mebr gu erbulben.
RaOwaD's Sdmerfnfiller
beiIt icOen sdmers.
@S ipar Oas csIte unO III oaS ciu,tae
Sdmcri oertil9enoe Mittel,
pas I'M 4u9enbltde ben au6Ienoien geiheu CsinboIt
tput, oas Gntjlnoungen 6ebt uno @ungeitionen beIt
Wo9en ne nun IN oen Sun9en, Dem Otdoen ben Sin.
9epeoen, oen 2rlen o6er anoeren SIraaupn i6rSr
Sls 9a0en oas ollie SCbmerSen tilt bel einmoIiosr
eniDenoun9 IN tets 90 Winutci.-ipfe iebr ne oiI
oen Rheumattlhen, Settld9ert9en, Stbnatheu. Rerz
ttlippeten, gteru0ien, G5i1tben ODER an ionitiser
9rantbett Setoenoen Qudlen m6gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-20
Selegrapi)lId)e 9eDeidlen.

[Serihte bef nIiociirten ssrefe' fir ben n0eutiIe
eorrejpeaDeHtea".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-20

GS ttarb
seftern Ibeno 1a11 ubr 8ernbaro YudIs baum.
Wdberes aber DIE 3eit Der 93eerosuna ipdter. 147)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-20
@atttnutor0.

Nrtb ur, Gnt.r 10. sSunt, -@eor9 llnttdz
nap ernorbete beutc ielne Satin, inbeln er ibr
nit elmer 2lrt Den aOpf ipaltete, unO entflOb
Oarauf, Obne OaB e8 bis iebt gelungen lit, ibn
eiu5ufangen. Gr bate iriiber slpei ODER orei
0tal peril6t, SelbitnlorO ourd @rbdngcn 5u
be9eben, wurOe jeOOd jcbeSmal upn iciucr
fsrn11 enthcft mn hern nhneihr1itte1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-20
lrnhsfal.t,te yleiid,el1norser.

SatDIlIe, Snt., -. Suni-llnbet0nnte
Berione:i mahten geiteru 9l6enO eiuen Seriud,
6rn. S8rael Nttinion 81 ernlorOen. gr purbe
Ourh eiuc groBe 2ln5aBl Gugeln gctrOfTeu, De-
rem etlid)e icine gunge Orr6bobrten. @r liegt
i'll fritiidlen 3uitQnOe OarllieOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-20
6ranfscidI. - Die Hii6febs oct &annlcr nadl
W0tis befdiIuf5cn

V0n6 IN, -. SUM. = Der Barller GORE
ipogoent beS y0ailp- Selegrapb" nleloet: ,,@s
perlautet, baB Der 6anOelsz uuo aferbaumini=
iter SirarO leins 8eiignation eingerei6t bat, ="
Seriaille8, 10. SUM. - Der Senat uno
Die aamner trateu beute Sorntittag in 0emeirlz
idaftlid)er Stbung Suiammen, Inn ben artifel
Der Serfaiiun9, tpel6er beitinlnt, oaB bic 9am=
mern in Seriaille8 tageu iollen, 3u repibiren.
gta9bem ein @omite ernaunt moroeu mar, nm
geri6t iiber ben 8. glrtifel sI eratten, erfolate
cine Bauie bis Rahmittags.
yladoem il9 oer @on9reB am Ia9mittag
ipleber perlanlnlelt bate; erltattete oas @omite
eiTer Verid)t, ipelder ben g8ioerrltf hes betrefs
ieuoen artitels entpfieblt. Ser Seridt tpurbe
NIT 549 ge9en 262 Stinulen ansellpnlnrel
ilno Die genleinidaftlihs Situns lpurbe hieranl
uertast,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-20

SOeii a, 10. Sum. - 3ablreid)e Serbaf=
nngen uuroeu am IS. 3. Ntt8. 9e9cu Cages
aubru6 i'll Oieier Staot uorgenonlnteu. Inter
Den Serbaiteten beftnoen ii6 Stubenten, Bro
ielioreu uno Ntuni5ipalbeamte uub &c Der 81
fan9enen iino bereitS nad) 9lrdaugel gel6dt
morOen. Seine Der SerbaiteteH iiuO Iit eines
Ser9ebenS bspuBt, uuBer, Dap iie Der liberalen
Bartel augeb0ren.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-01
sI52e,."AAHg~t HsPGHT u rhs CuGMTt
AslhlyA",
OFFI3s OF COUNTY AU0iT0E,
OIzHsEY EOUXTy NEVADA, Ju'Y /. 1870.

T. the Hon the Board Of County Commissioners 0rnlslr
Cuu.I-y >;ate ni Nevada:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
~.5,-t of asIrs of the said county the
months ending june 3Clh 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-01

ID r. 8 p I N N Il z,
No. IL Kearnsy Street. san Fra N CISCO.
THREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
i diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who be suffering from the effects OF youthful oilieA
ndiscretons will do well to avail themselves of this the
boon laid at the feet Of suffering humanity
DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
of weakness private disease OF
kind character which he undertakes and fails to
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There many at the Of thirty to sixty who
troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder
often accompanied by slight smartng burning
ton and weakening Of the system in manner the pa
tent cannot account for On examining the urinary de-
posts ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of abumen will appear the color will BE-
Of thin, mkish hue, again changing to dark and tor
pid appearance. There are many men who die OF ths
difficulty, ignorant of the which is the second stage
of seminal weakness DR.. s. will guarantee perfect cure
in all such and healthy restoration of the genito
urinary organs.
Office Hours 10 to and to g. Sundays from 10 to II
A.. Consultation free. Thorough examination and af
vice SIS.
Call or address DR. SPINNEY & CO.,
ap20m Arlington House, Carson. Nv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-01

The BEST Spring Medicine and
Beautifer CT the Complexion in use
Cures Pimples, Boils, Blotches, Neu-
ralgia, scrofula, Govt, Rheumatic
and IEercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a Disordered stats
Of the Blood or Liver.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-01
FOR q mt

TINE AEIERI'AN L'UNDHY AND Az
D jaceut dweln"-house will be rented reasonable
The property is situated in the southwest portion
of Carson and is well supplied with water fro springs
the premises Apply at the premises for further infona
ton jez7 TT
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-12
THE PEsTIVRCLERK.

THE FESTIVE CLERK.
II was . festive dry goods clerk,
To flirting much inclined,
he wore moustache up in front.
And . swallow tail behind
Upon his third finger he wore
A ring Of moustrous size;
A good-sized grin abou. his mouth.
And twinkle in his eye.
The ladies they did dose on him,
And 20 his counter hock.
And while be measured off their goods
They'd sweetly smile and talk.
Aud one Of them she 'smote bis heart,
With a most deadly smite;
She wore brand-new Fsyal hat.
All turned up On the right.
Up spoke this festive dry-goods man:
"Dear miss. you lonely roam.
And If you have no objections
I'd like 10 sec you home.
"Oh no, indeed. you cannot 60,
Because l live too far.
Full seven miles have to ride
Upon big atesm car"
miles are - naught when I'm with
thes,,
Replied this festive clerk.
And she! She could not say word
She only smirked smirk.
They two mesndered down the street
Till they reached the depot;
That her papa would take that train
That youth he did not know.
Alas he found it out too soon;
That festive clerk was sent,
From pdter's boot a Ia balloon,
Up toward the armament
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-12
CONTRIBUTOR NEGLIGENCE PER-
SONAL INJURY.

In Sinclair against the Pennsylvania
Company in the Indiana Supreme
Court, which was an action by the ad-
ministretor OF q decedent against
railsoad company, to recover for the
alleged negligent killing of said decd
ent by the servants Of the defendant.
while runuing locomotive aud train
Of csrs scross . public street in pop
ulous part Of the city. the complaint
alleged that when tho decedent was run
over and killed. the defendant was run
ming such locomotive and train "at a
recklessly and grossly negligent and
dangerous rate Of speed, to wit, at the
rate of 40 miles per honr." 10 violation
Of ~ ordioancs Of snoh city. limiting
tho rate OF speed TO six miles per hour.
Held. it being admitted that the dcccd-
ent was guilty Of contrlbutory negl,-
gencc IN stepping upon the track in
front OF the engine, that evidence that
the defendant had willfully committed
the injury ia not admissible under the
complaint.
Where On intent. either actual or
constructive, to commit an injury ex-
tsts ct the time Of its commission, such
injury ceases to be . merely negligent
cot. and becomes ono OF violence or az
gression.
Contributory negligence is . com.
plete defense TO IN action for damages
for merely negligent injury. It is only
when the injury sued tor 10 alleged in
terms or substance to have been will
fully committed that contributory neg
ligence ceases to DO . defense.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL RR6 $KtMR
Absolutely Pure.

.
d. q v s ia .bo1.ha o. b. o .
" mach etr
h makes ehGan caua' i
t~s rou whA W YORK B1 sand such
etnku Dr u il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
VINO SNAIL SUCCEED JcDGE nuxrg

WAsuIyGrov. Feb. 1.-THE tenacity with
which Mr. Jnstiro HINT clin,,s IN lifo IL n disor-
,,,tntn,ort ~ sorcr,I ,atri",s Who boye hse,
an,iorsIv l,oli,, ,,r,rar1 10 a ,,,cor,,, 80, ,ho
hnnch ~ the sunr,re court starlnv N,ttho,vs
hnshnd his ove s,oodilv gxod ON thot ,loc, hnt
il ia donhtfnl avcn with a ,yhitoynshing re.
mort from the re,ont invnsti,otion II ne conld
ho confirmed should Uovrs ro,ninn,o hin, in
cos, M Jnl.,o HINTS r.,iroront nv dno,b
Harlan cot his silt ,o,rn for .,ryi,.s M, tbo
Commission which cr,ntoJ , Toofsl,r,,ro in
Louisiana ont NJ coneictt,g frormcnts md
retired pncl,urd from tho c,rtes, f,r 1i,y.'r,,,r
One JUDGE Of thnt strine il more thon suoicient
for the court.
Mr. Elmunds ~ Vormont 10 rogordo1 in
some quarters AS the most probable nominee
for tbis e,,t ,,,,,r tb., ,.,,.,,,,,, sh,u ,,,,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
Dressing in the street.

II the bold and desperate robbery OF n
lady's diamond earring by the tearing Of II
from her ear while she was walking in Fifth
avenue on Friday afternoon shall warn la
dies who can afford TO wear expensive jew
els OF the danger as well as tho improperly
Of displaying them on the streets, it will
teach them n valuable lesson.
The public thoroughfarcs are not the
places for the showing Of costly ornaments,
and both her regard for her personal safety
and her good taste should forbid n ladys
putting them on when She walks abroad.
They are adapted 70 the house and TO full
dress occasions, and not to the streets.
Il seems probable that the robber in this
case was not professional criminal, but
some poor and desperate man 20 whom the
temptation offered by the diamonds was too
great for resistance, and who hazardcd his
liberty to get posse ssion OF them in way
which would seem to have invited his APP
prchension. OF course he was none tho less
culpabe, and II he is caught and identified
hc will rightly bc sent - State prison; but
ladies' ought not to SO excite the cupidity Of
the criminal and the impoverished. es-
pecially rs they have plenty Of opportu-
amid more fitting surroundings than in the
streets.
II is true Il Is very rare occurrence for a
woman TO be So robbed and thousands Of
women daily walk the most frequented
streets with very valuable Jewels on their
persons in plain sight; but though they may
not be waylaid as this lady was in Fifth
avenue, their expensive ornaments attract
attention, which is the purpose, we sup
pose for which they are worn, and invite
both the envy and the greed OF many people
who look at them.
II is n very pretty sight of n fine after
noon. that of the thrung Of handsome and
elegantly dressed women taking their
promenade on Fifth avenue. No other
street in the world can show fairer pro-
cession; but unless the ladies are actually
out TO make show OF themselves, some Of
them dress more conspicuously than Is
necessary, and encourage an amount OF OBJ
seryation which modest women are accus-
toned 20 regard ~ impairment.
We do not apply these remarks to the
lady who was so roughly assaicd last Fri
day though her experience will probably
teach her To hereafter leave her jewels at
homo when she walks out, for she was not
osteutatiously dressed; but we beg to sug-
gcst TO all ladies able to wear rich and
snowy garments, the taste and propriety Of
saving them for other occasions and for
other places thana promenade in the crowd
ed thoroughfarcs, for which they may better
choose their more unubtrusivc gowns
That is, if their purpose is not to put
themselves on public exhibition and to
stimulate envy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

The department estimates for the next
fiscal year show an Increase 81 one hundred
and cighty-siX officers. at cost of 1921, $50.
But the House bill reduces the number and
appropriation for the current year, and
therefore necessarily excludes this demand
for moro patronage, in the midst of a gem
cral depression, when the revenues are fall
ing on, and the Treasury is asking for new
loan to cover a probable deficit Of twenty
seven millions, or new taxes to produce that
sum. What may be the outcome Of the pend
ing Legislative, Executive, and Judicial bill
must depend upon the conference committee
that will finally put it in shape. But
there will certainly he no increase in the
clerical force of the departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
The Increase Of Public Omce,.

Loud as the cry has bocn for reform in the
Efforts have been on the part Of the House Of
Representatives. in the course of the last
four sessions, there IS n vast work yet to be
done in tho way Of economy whenever it is
Systematically undertaken. But it can never
be perfected while the Committee on Appro-
priations rely for n basis on the estimates
Of the departments.
Even woll-appointed Commission, aim
ing TO cut Off all the eXcresccnce5 possible,
and to bring down the machinery Of Gov
ernmcnt to what is really needed, would
probably fail while coutending against
Il party in possession Of power and seeking
TO conceal the knowledge which is indis-
pensable for proper and thorough leglsla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

II will he observed that during all the
pressure OF the civil war and its gigantic
operations, the public business was carried
on with about ouc-half the force that was
employed subsequently, and that the great
ism, under which it expanded into the high
est proportions. The Democrats of the
House have reduced the number consider
ably in the last two years. but they have
done nothing 10 what remains to be done.
There are now four thousand three hum
drcd and lifty-nlnc persons employed in tho
executive departments at Washington, dis
trbutcd rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

ton Real reform can only be accomplished
by change OF Administration, and then
only through the concerted and honest
endcavors of President devoted to the
principle and with the moral courage to
have IL enforced.
The figures OF the increase in the Federal
offices, rs disclosed by the Blue Book, in
which temporary appointments and the
expenditures OF the contingent funds Of
Congress are not given at all, arc ostound-
ing. Starting with 1861 and following the
record of the biennial reports down to the
last in 1877, the following are the results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

With but two weeks till the close Of the
session. bo,h Houses OF Congress went to work
yesterday with a seeming disposition TO do
something. Tho Senate cleared away large
amount Of unimportant routine business and
then. after sharp clash over what legislation
should next be- proceeded with. took up tho bill
to amend tho internal revenue laws. which
contained tho amendment reducing the tax on
tobacco. This proposal raised debate. ii being
argued in It's favor that it was the only yeGeta-
bic subjected to taxation. and that tho tobacco
trade must anguish il this tax is continued
and against it that tobacco should be taxed as a
luxury, aud that tho enormous sum required
for payment Of pension arrears. rs well as the
threatened deficiency in the revenues. demand
the increase rather than the reduction Of taxa
ton. Tho debate extended into tho night.
After Mr., BLISS had introduced bill for tho
construction OF a canal from tho Harlem River
to the Hudson. the House passed under sus-
pension OF rules. and without debate. the ap-
preparation bill for the payment OF arrears Of
pensions the General Deficiency Appropra-
ton bill. and tho River and IIarbor Appropria-
ton bl-the amount voted away being moro
than &3jOO0OOJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
neeeher and nowen m Executors.

Merlnda Woods will. Of which Henry Ward
Beeeher and Henry Bowen were appointed executors
came up Tor probate yesterday before SURROGATE Daley.
IN Brooklyn Thomas Fraser and Eras,us Conknns test.
fed 90 Miss Woods signature Citations served on
Mr. Bccchcr ana Mr. Bowen o. appear yesterday. but
mother cauc either person by representative The
t-fat.lN Wus nru ler 90 plymouth Church when Mr..
Bccrher apd VI Bowen Nrr' ntm lD d,. AMI slice cho.
urm 10 larN oui Der heGAcst o. prlic, hN the cNpcudi
g W S''hl lnr s>h.l tor t0iorcd girls, hNc tbs
Mount H,NuAr School M Massachusetts There
c. usns of Ms M"od and 80 hrhau q. iwo u tuc,c. Wm
hulrr ana Mary hu protest. has been entered asniu.t
Tie WILL On tt Lguuud ai the quest j. NOi owing &C.
he sum ulng insufficient to carry ou the purpose IL Is
..-- NM L..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
A Commercial Trenty Tor Cuha.

HAVANA. Feb. 1.-THE Official Gazette has
published the following deposition. signed by Acting
G'NcruorGcncra! f.utroa "A mission Is hereby
created 20 study and form the basis OF commercial
treaty for the Island OF cuba. between Spain and the
United States and Spain aud canada The basis OF the
treaty viii be- submitted the consideration OF the home
duNrrutcut
il' Commission appointed j. composed OF tie Admins.
traitor General col Nlr NsuHru Colonial h iuk a. rr,,i
d'nt l.rI Huaut ui inc navy as secretary. and two
mcrfnauts illc froi,. uf Mercantile Law of the Ht-
NauE University urd fWFtu>tom louise authorizes Inc
t1nmissiun Will rc-uiac ~. ilurs % considers no
Miii ITS iucuur- and drmuud from all StAir dtlrudeA
cies the dates aud Information considered necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

The reports Of the continued existence OF
yellow foyer at the South hive obtained such
currency that the Louisville Co,Uiw-Jow7al
has thought il worth while to investigate them
Tho President and Medical Director OF the
Memphis Howard Association assert that there
has not heon n case Of the fever in that city
since December. After the cold weather sci in
the bodies Of some Of the victims wero OK
humed but the authorities promptly put stop
TO that, and no i'll cons duencos followed. The
President OF the association has recently visited
Holly Springs. Grenada, Water Valley. Grand
junction. and other towns that suffered from
the fever last summer; he reports that no found
them entirely free from it. railroad con-
durtor making trips from Memphis TO New
Orleans assured tho COUiT-JotumarS cor
respondent that there were no cRscs Of the
fever in tho latter city or in any Of
the towns ON tho line Of the railroad. This
does not tally with tho statement Of Mr.. s. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

Regarded as skilful advertiser OF his
patent suit. BoYToN is undoubtedly the first
artist OF his age. Whether In Paris or Pitts
burgh. whether catching up Mas the Newsboy
or hobno0bing with the Fraudulent President.
whether giving breakfasts 10 the press CORE
spondents in summer or tumbling among the
ice in mdwinter. no man Of modern times sur
passes this genius in his art Of keeping himself
and the patent suit before the public eye. He il
also good swimmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

Of pandcring to hoodlums all this could
have been duly and scasonably obtained, so
far as any evidence to the contrary yet APP
pears, by the amicable and honorable course
OF negotiating now treaty with China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

pniY a raicV. 10y mail SIC. a month. or $3.50 a
rear postpad with SUNDAY edition, Ss.7O.
srNpN - pages, St..O per year postpaid
NHkAlf ~ pages. NJ Ter wear postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

BALLsToN. Feb. 17.-The suit OF Catharino
Wic against Corneha stewart widow Of the late A. r.
stewart now trial at the Circu Court causes great
interest The plaintiff owns the NaDouM Hotel, and
AYERS that an offensive SuHm from small tuctory
owned hN the defendant enters the pltuu property IN
large volumes damaging the luildng to the extent Of
81 an and causing such nuisance that Lutrdcrs will
not r"nan there and preventing her leasing the
buildingi aud the planun prays Tor relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

In his sermon in Plymouth Church last
Sunday morning HENRY WARD BEEcHEB re-
marked:
That man Christian preacher. the breath of whose
lie pOurs love and inspires loVe"
But the respectable Congrcgationalsts OF
Brooklyn do not ssem to be altogether inclined
to adopt this test Of preachers qualifications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

The session OF Congress has reached that
stage when II is well that Representatives with
jobs in charge should be reminded Of the fate Of
BENJAMIN ). WILLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

The Senate, with the President has the
power to make treaties but the Senate. with
the House. has no power TO break them when
once made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

If the venerable HANNIBAL HANfL1N con-
tinucs to speak and vote as wisely as he did
upon the Chinese question. he may some day
find himself bigger man in Maine and in the
country than Brother BLAINE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

There are two colored members in the
Georgia Legislature. and the Atlanta Consttu-
ton, reports that they set an example Of mod
est dccorum to their white associates. In that
cnsc it might bo well to try the effect OF a few
coored les isators at Albany. HarrsOurg. Tren-
ton. Columbus. and other Northern capitals.