davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The University of Sydney, New
South Wales, has had bequest of
$500, 900.
The Reformed Episcopal Church
has determined for the present not to
60 into the foreign missionary bust
ness. -
The Boston Aldermen have or
dered thorough examination of the
sanitary condition of the school-houses
in that city.
Bishop Bedell is of opinion that if
ministers would only speak the truth
in funeral sermons the demand for such
discourses would be rapidly dimin-
ished.
Among the one hundred different
sects and denominations represented in
New Zealand are "The Church of the
Future" with seven members, and
IS The Church of God" with seven
teen.
Extremists in the Reformed Epis-
copal church hold that the Office of
Bishop should be limited to ten years,
after which. If not reelected, each
Bishop should return to the ranks of
the clergy.
| "A row over the communicative
question has broken out in a church at
Saco, Me-, where the pastor refuses to
officiate unless wine can be used, and q
majority of the congregation has voted
against its use.
"A colored Baptist Church at Au-
gusta, Ga, has split on the color line,
the blacks declaring that the mulattoes
put on too many airs, and the mulattoes
that the blacks did not treat them with
due consideration.
An ANONYMOUS donor has offered
the sum of $40. 600 as the nucleus of an
endowment fund for new bishopric in
North China The Archbishop of Can
terbuff has accepted the offer and ap-
proved the proposed new see.
The revision of the New Testament
is now substantially completed, and the
new version will probably be published
during the coming summer. One of
the peculiarities of the revised text is
the arrangement by paragraphs in &C
cordance with the sense, instead of the
division into chapters and verses of
King James edition of the Bible
Bishop Lay, of Easton, Nd, thinks
that cit is q grave question whether
there can be any religion without Sc
we're morality. Conversion, experiences,
rejoicings yes, apostolic ministries,
laying on of hands, holy sacraments, +"
he says, "are little worth unless they
make us to keep our bodies clean, to
tell the truth, to pay our debts and to
show mercy to the poor"
Manchester, England, with popu-
lation of 500, 900, has $4,000 adults that
can neither read nor write. The city
is straining every nerve to better this
unhappy condition of things. Attend.
ance Of children on the public schools
is compulsory. Every child under thir
teen years of age has a seat provided
fer it in some neighboring school. A
large number of evening classes have
been opened by the School Board, ant
are largely patronized by the children
ilrof the. factory operatives.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15
The Kellogg Case and Its Import.

The bad faith of the Democratic
movement in the United States Senate,
under the leadership of Ben Hill, to un-
seat Kellogg, of Louisiana, has been
fully exposed and denounced by the
Charleston Is. c. NeOs and Courier,
one of the leading Democratic newspa-
pers of the South. .J i -
The story is retold of the agreement
between the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in the closing hours of the last
Congress, whereby Kellogg, of Louisi-
ana, and Butler, of South Carolina,
were sworn in and took their seats as
members of the Senate. The Kepub-
icans were then in a majority, SO that
the agreement was gain for the Demo-
Gratis. Just before the final vote ad-
mitting Kellogg was taken, Mr.. Merri-
mon moved that Spofford, the contest
ant for Kellogg's seat, be permitted to
produce his testimony at the bar of the
Senate. Mr.. Edmunds arose and stated
that this motion was ga plain violation
of the understandings" this statement
was recognized as true by the Demo-
cratic side, and Mr.. Merrimon with
drew his motion. The resolution was
then adopted which declared that Kel-
logg was lawfully entitled to his seat
upon the merits of the case" This
was final disposal of the controversy.
Immediately after, in pursuance of the
understanding, the Democratic resolu-
ton was passed which simply provided
that IN. C.. Butler, of South Carolina,
be sworn in as Senator from that
State" If Butler holds his seat by vir-
tue Of Republican concession at a
time when he could otherwise have
been excluded, and simply upon a mo.
tion that he be sworn in, the effort to
unseat Kellogg, who was declared to be
"lawfully entitled" to his. seat "upor
the merits of the case," is disreputa.
BILE piece of business. '
1t is clear that Mr.. Ben Hill and the
other Democratic Senators associated
with him in this movement to unseaf
Kellogg have no respect for the obiga
| ton of an agreement Mt any moment
they have the power to violate it. Tht
NeDs and Co,rier, though Democratic
organ which disavows any liking fo
Kellogg, maintains that the Senate
:. cannot lawfully expcl him unless by :
| two-thirds vote;" declares that his ad
mission "was regarded as finality a
the time, and ought not, therefore, Il
| be disturbed or re-opened;" says tina
the effort to unscat him "will be re
/ gardcd at the North rs evidence of thi
determination of the Democrats to pre-
serve their majority in the Senate a
any cost" and advises the Democrat
Senators - to decline to follow tn
lead of Mr.. Hill in this Kellogg busi
ness" The same Journal further warn
the Democratic majority in the Scnat
that ''postponcmcnt eff the matte
is not enough" J" but that ga square an
strnight voia' must be taken, and III
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15
The EdncatIon Of Women.

There is steady progress all over the
world in the recognition of the claims
of women to the best educational facili-
ties. France has agricultural schools
for girls. One of the chief is near
Rouen, which is said to have been be-
gun with capital of one franc by a
Sister of Charity and two little dis
charged prison-girls, and to be now
worth $165, 600. This establishment
has 800 girls, from six to eighteen. The
farm, entirely cultivated BY them, is
over 400 acres in extent Twenty-Five
Sisters form the staff of teachers. More
than one medal of the French Agri-
cultural Society has been awarded to
this establishment at Darnetel, and the
pupils are in great demand all over
Normandy, on account of their skill.
They go out as stewards. gardeners,
farm managers, dairy women and
laundresses. Each girl has. on leav-
ing, an outfit and a small sum of money,
earned in spare hours. If they want q
home they can always return to Dar-
netel, which they are taught to regard
as home. 1t is noteworthy, also, that
a woman has just been placed in an inn
portant educational position in France.
1t is Mile. Juliette Dodu, who has been
appointed by M. Jules Ferry delegate
general for the inspection of the schools
established for the reception of little
children, under six years of age. Mile.
Dodu last year received the ribbon of
the Legion of Honor for splendid con-
duct during the war. In England many
women are now residing at Cambridge,
in attendance on lectures; and me-
mortal addressed to the vice-chancellor
of the University of Cambridge, pray
ing that the Senate will grant to prop
erly qualified women the right OF ad-
mission to the examinations for uni
versity degrees. and to the degrees,
has been widely signed. In this coun-
try the number Of colleges and uni
versities offering their lectures to women
is yearly increasing.-7he Independent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15
The refusal of a British Gener

The refusal of British General
named Donovan to fire salute on
Washington's birthday has caused no
little indignation among the American
residents OF Hong Kong The practice
entitled the Americans to expect a like
favor at the hands of British command
ers; but Donovan was too -boorish to
extend the courtesy. .s .,s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

Temperance advocates claim that
there is nothing healthier than pure
cold water, and yet it has generally
been noticed that editors and other
total abstainers are not half as healthy,
rosy and cheerful as the man who
drives a beer wagon. = Philadelphia
Chronicle, NC
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

There is a man in Schuylkill Coun-
ty, Pa, who weaves twenty-one yards of
fine ingram carpet In twelve hours.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15
SELLERS. = 73
CoUGH
SYRUP!

so Years Before the Public.
Pronounced by all TO be the most
Pleasant and efficacious remedy now
in use, for the cure of coughs, colds,
Group, hoarseness, tickling sensation
Of the throat, whoopings cough, etc.
Over q million bottles sold within
the Last few years. 1t gives relief
wherever used, and has the power to
impart benefit that cannot be had
from the cough mixtures now in use.
Sold by all Druggists at Is cents per
bottle. 49,.
SELLERS LIVER PILLS are
also highly recommended for curing
liver complaints, constipation, sick
headaches, fever and ague, and a:ldi-
seases of the stomach and liver. So,
by ali Druggists at Is cents er l'ox.
r. e. Sellers & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
sly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

II ron want : arss-eiass shave. Hair Cut or sham
POO can st RobinsonsO. K. Shaving Saloon Liberty
ssreet. A fun assortment of Hair Ola Pomades and
Hair Restorafives- We also keep the best brand Of
Rasors and warrant them RAsors honed or ground
70 order Z +. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

Insurance Agent.
r u. GOODWIN. The Insur.nce Agent win b
fouaa sf his once In Hunted BroA' Boot and Shoe
Utors where he win be pleased to see his old Gus
,uness needing anything In his line Standard com
suses represented and rates reasonable Loesoo
ronpey sdiussed end paid q his agency.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

wxLlINoroH PLAxrNa MILL Manufacturer
nza deaIer in eash Doom Biinda, Brsckesa Bat
sings. Lumber. Shingles. Lafh- Cheese snd Butter
Boxea- Scroll savfns. Matching and Planning done %
,rdsr. l. wsdsworth. Prop once. near rail-
90 DepoG z CO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

a u xvuRlrr. l. .. srAnD.
YvEngrr = STARR Nanufacfuring Chemists.
- wapsssals and Hstafl dealers In pruss Asdl.
80 - . fuu nns sf Nosions ~ Drssgiss eunr
- usesA ~ ksbsfs ossvsa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

J. n. WIGHT. Dealer In Csocks wafchea JewefTy.
Sdvsrvare. Gold Pena, Etc Shop in Houshson's
Drug etors-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

a g. PoWKRs Merchant Taiior. A nne sssort-
- fof CIoshs ~ cassimeres. which viii be made
lesser IN ne ieEess styies and at reasonable priees
NJ Beasdicss Diook ~ sssirs- :
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

4 WELLS. saddier and Harness Maker. The best
voramen employ cd. and Gniy The best stock used
An work done under my supervision North sids
Mechanic Street s-f eE-F
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

Drlng your printing the Enterprise Once An
kinds Of prinsins done neatly and promptly once
vsss saas Pubuc S7uare. over Houshron's Drug
Store. -. .
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-15

H. wADswORra = SON. Planning MIL Scroll
Sav1n6. -NstchinG PianinE. etc. done to order
pcaien N Lumber. Lath Shingles. Doorn Sash.
Bifnds, Nouldings and Dressed Lumber of all sorfs-
Yard near Ham.fn's Feed Store. Wellington D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22

eQgm KRaLD has iar0n circulation hgn
20 10 aa,@ DAILfpapsuin Non" fefH''
ssnsAlnsd -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22

Tnn melhod by which countcrfcts of
Da,Sd States treasury bills may DO detected
D. true stated by Mr. John 5. Dye, in his
coanlorfcit Dotector. "Tho government
psnts four bills Mt q time, attached together
m shsc., zach bill contrasting one of tho
four lelsSs--A, b, q, ID. Tho counterieiter
pnah but one; makes but II single plate,
INNS eoenterlciting but ono of tho four lot
hrs Then tho redemption agency retres
lhaueaaino bills of tho letter countorfoited.
hance all any business man need know is
ihslettw counterfoited on any bank. Ho then
Doses the bills having on them that letter.
sua TAXED with IMMUNITY all bills having on
ihan arV one Of the other three lottors, and
whoa II ia understood that tho same plate Is
used over and over again within its State,
tn matter Is all tho simpler, as the counter
Filters become known by States and thcro
sre osly nine States having countcrfets."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22
Blind Tom

A fair sized but appreciative audience MS
sembled ut tho Opera.house last evening.
Tom remains tho same wonderful prodigy he
has been for tho last quarter of century, the
same accurate, peculiar musical phe-
nomenon of melody and idiocy. His
initiative faculties are mysteriously remark
able, while the quantness of the mannerisms
Of this demented child of genius are beyond
exploitation. One Of his peculiarities is al
ways to applaud vigorously his executions rs
soon as finished. Tom not only performs on
the piano his selections but will initiate any
perform anCe rendered by any person
from the audience. His Battle of
Manassas, his own composition, is
vivid and descriptive, the fife and
drum, the locomotive whistle, the fight,
etc, are all of the most correct and vivid Or
der. Not the least of last evenings wonders
was his rendering of Yankee Doodle and the
Fishers Hornpipe al the same time, one on
tho base, the other on the treble, while he
sang tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the boys
are Marching" His compositions of
poetry and addresses are of
peculiar character, unmeaning and disjointed
yet when used MS song to his Accomplishments
are transformed into rich melody. SO fsmil-
lar is his ear with song, that when some per-
sons in the audience by request, held up to
the view of his teacher, certain objects, such
as fan, walking stick, a gold watch and
chain, Tom, having his back turned on them,
was enabled 10 spell ont the names of the
objects by the hearing of his manager strike
on the piano keys the letters that spelled them.
Taken all in all, this lusus nature, this
strange, colored compound, this almost sight
less marvel, with his exquisite musical gems
and with his nonsense, with his idiotc brain
but with ten fingers dripping with melody, is
beyond criticism, outside of explanation and i,
to be understood in the least, must be seen
and heard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22

LsApyIlLr mining bushovoo profession
81 wffofsor by the namo Of Raymond moro
o. Aans permanently employed, lilo recently
nsSs scientific report upon tho Chrysoli'c
MFRS, saying twas bound to pan out $1,000
'eo0. Tnis precious document was duly for
'vnriei 10 tho Now York press and published
,si - much por line, and that day Chrysolilo
,sIck uas offered by tho bushcl, But intend
.of going up II went down to 10 from g. In
.asw Raymond makes another favorable ro-
port IL "a thought tho stock will go below
tscthing at all, Discharge him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22

Mn. Robson says that sin practice 3
ioet Of gas in ordinary burners gives only IA
candies each, or 70 for the 8. If you take
tha same amount Of gas aud divide it into IL
lights, as In tho case Of the electric lamp, you
will only Get total of IS candles. Take my
light aud divide 1t into s, and 1t would give
equal to 200 candles The showing between
gas and my electric light is in the case of 3
lamps ssil0 Is to 300, and in the case of IL
lamps as SO is TO 100. The cost of handling
coal id a gas works and under a machine is
vastly different. In tho first case il has to 70
through long process, and requires constant
attention. To the latter you shovel IL into
tins furnace and then leave it. If you take
iuto consideration the cost of machinery,
rsesScirs ETC., for the manufacture of gas,
as compared with that necessary for the
electric light, you will find that tho former is
just AZ expensive, if not more so, than the
latter. The idea Of no storage capacity is
ridiculous"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22

In THE Waco Telephone of the 18th,
Instant, we lind the following: "Sherman
has Ma idea that she can put Judge Silas
Hare forward this fall and beat DIN Well
born fov Congress. We know very little
about MIR. Woilborn, save such information as
may be derived from reading the Congress
sional Record, but he seems to have made n
Woodworking, capable representative, who
has done as much for his district as could
reasonably have boen expected of him. Per-
haps he will be able to DO more another
term. Having "lesrned the ropes" Gf we
may be permitted the phrase in such con-
necton) he should just now be getting in a
position where his usefulness viii be steadily
iacreadng." The Telephone is edited by ono
Of the fsirest writer's and most careful think
srs OF ac press Of this State, and in the
instance above, as is usual with 1t, has shown
how worthy it is of its reputation. Proba-
bly, Nc yoang representative has made his
marx eglier and to better advantage in Con-
gress chan DIN Wellborn. For it must be
recaliected that it takes time to
becsrAe tamiliarized with the
rules and methods of procedure,
and aaless one is Chairman of some commit
tseit ia no easy matter to be recognized by
She Spcaker Of the House, for the matter Of
recognition, like many other things, is cut
and dried affair. Another feature about our
youax Congressman is,hat the speeches he l.
reported as having made were actually made
fbra Ia nowen open secret that verbose ad.
drums worded M having been GRATED, ap.
Dsssss and all. never we're heard or known Of
until distributed among ones constituents
RatCol Wellborn has been honest in carry
ing an The resolution he formed at the com
uaneszssnt Of his career, to report nothing
Edsns except what was really done in III,
msnnsr stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22

chair, thanked the convention for tho honor
conferred, lilo urged the party IN
TAKE man GROUsp,
M progressive, encourage immigration,
favor public schools, lilo Scnlhngly skeIohed
tho career Of General Grant, bio Admlnlaira'
ton, his trip around tbe world, and declared
tllal BIO WIS drmly convinced that no would
DO the nominee Of thu Republican eonyen'
ton, and earnestly hoped that tho Dnmo
orAs would select such representative men
" represent them n Cincinnati who would
select standard bearer that would load the
party forward ~ grand triumphant vie
tory,
Al tho conclusion Of Colonel Smith's I'd
dress II was moved that tho lwO'lhlrda rule
be adopted by tina convention In the election
Of delegates 10 tho National convention,
Adopted by 900 yOloi IN tho affirmative 10
lao In the negative,
Hon, j, w Throckmorton, Of Collin
Hon, Il, II, Hubbard, Of SMITH Hon. John
Hancock, Of Travis Hon, John Ireland, Of
GaudAlupei Hon, santor Bennvldos, OF Webb
Hon, Thomus NJ. Jack, Of Galveston, and
Hon, Y, II, Pickett, Of Liberty, were placed
Ia nomination for delegates Of tho State NJ
largo,
Before tho vote wis announced
tho names Of lionayles and Pickett
we're Withdrawn and their votes split be-,
tween other candidates.
Tho counties were called, und tho con,
clusion of the roll stood M iollowsj
Ihrookmorloh"",,''', ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, AZ
liubDhrd' '',,,,,,u,,,,,",',',",'," 1Oi
ilelhhd '''''''''''' 5SO
Jhck'",,'''" ooi
lhhcock'"",''',,,'',,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ZOO
Throckmorton, Hubbard, Ireland and
Jack received n twothrds minority Of Nil
the votes cast aud were declared elected del.
egatos Of the State Mt large to the National
Democratic Convention NJ Cincinnati.
Upon tho announcement Of the vote the
Convention adjourned until 10 O'clock
"Wednesday morning.
GENERAL STATE CONVENTION,
At II meeting of the State Executive com.
mittee this morning II was resolved that Col
onel Bowop, Chairman, appoint suitable per-
sons in each Congressional, Representative
and Judicial district, to appoint II time of
convention in the dis riot and to organize
the party.
Tho committee then adjourned,
The meeting of the Third District Congress
sonal Democratic Executive committee was
hold this morning NJ 10 II. m, with Judge
j. NJ. Lindsay in the chair and Paddock as
Secretary.
On motion of Cochran the roll Of counties
was called, when all responded, with the OK.
ception of Callahan, Ellis, Till, Rockwell
and Stevens
Colonel Bowers motion that the present
officers be permanent was carried unani'
mously.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22

ATTENTION Ia called to tho action of tho
rFIre BoArd rs elsewhere published In Tbs
lssua Wishing all pcnonswho hNyogrlcy0occ'
aysiag. tlio police force OF any of thom, to
uepsar Al II o'clock this morning at.tho CITY
hall. and furnish tho Information TO tho
kaari
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22
THE STATE CONVENTION,

Pirst Days Proceedings - Iislusn,
Speeches by Hubbard, Ihroehmor-
ION, bower and Jack 0rKani'
Axiion Mates Meeting Of ihe
Executive gommitie' Sam
paign Arrangements
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22

a,,..,,..,,,, -, .,,,.>,,,...
,, o' o -, ,,.' '>l'
" " spivey, WI Gavin,
" Shaw NJ Taylor,
w d snley' lyme
+ j Brown. WA Rhea
! IL husbands, Il A Philpot,
j. I, hDoert'' Muhoner
!, r. r. c rtgWFs son Iw va unrSsy'
/, i BoIimgsr, In Huce
J II GLASGOW, X Reddln.
5 Snesd' " Moore,
y h,h sI,,m,u " ram cam T,as'
cnw,,,,rvr nN pppw Nr>,,c n,,o.>,
a,,">- "" AN
NAi,oT
> y N E sn,si w,I nnisns lu,r
" A shaw John Watson
b W Brown, " IL Tucker,
Jones, crock,
= - q i h,o,nscn' Il $ q 9 Nov
W NJ Johnson, TJG~lee,
W poole, { = McUomb,
"a - n,n ne . S,ddinss'
i p sm SinI,'o"' = ~ GrosSbeck.
L l. Vance, W ii led. tier,
W q Bedding, W Anderson,
j X Mason IL" Siedse'
After the retirement OF the committee the
convention adjourned until 4 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION
pr,mr,,v a, 4 o,clocL IN. corvor,;or w..
.,i.9 an1 ,ba chai. oai,o5 co. , Was
eaeu W o,t Se c on tIe oo~ .as, aHs eny
ispHs' 81 wv y" N''N'"'''' I'LL"
pH Ts VI l'ui,G,,n''' Wv, .; NJ. NJ.
? lhu 'oi,'' G'Sv nv nppeI''us WI nv
G ;,,"a IS ,hraa be snno;n,eS f. m, ~ oV ,hn
hiit'ee " tn'oo W appoih1'eu w way On 1ne
Son'sS Un G rSjs S";n "a adn naj'S Oh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-13

The election in Alabama, last Monday
week, was peaceful, every citizen nearly
voting. thus giving The lie 70 he charge
Of buIl-dozing or intimidation Thous-
ands Of negroes voted tIle Democratic
ticket straight. and are enthusiastic in its
support The majority for the Demo
cratic ticket i about 1900, over both
Republicans and Nationals together.
This insures the State TO Hancock in No
vember BY At least 5000 majority, and
Il the.frst gun in the great victory Of the
people over mcnopolie<- AIabams i the
State sthat the. Greenback candidate,
Weaver. had been canvassing before the
election. and which Parks. in his speech
At Ireland, claimed for that party Their
vote i % small il hardly cuts any figure
lin the count.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-13

Mr.. Carl Schurz. who has sold his
tongue 20 the Garfield committee for. say,
500 night. says .the Presidency i not
like presentation sword. or gin horse.
given 20 . victorious soldier TO please
him. This il an extremely delicate al
lusion 70 Grants practice ofpresent TAX
ing. and the stalwarts will doubtless ap-
|precisfe il ~ very neat slap ia their
miserable faces.
But the next time Mr.. Schnrz acce pts
an engagement 10 lecture st his custom
ary charge. we suggest that he discuss
the question whether the Presidency Is
properly the subject Of theit--L New
York sun.