davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-21

Cine 6erableBuns Der Gints nj
M enfeuer ii, tpie g betet, i'm &epralen>
.tan:enbauie bes Gonsre0es anSetabut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-21
Bum 8erfQuf.
Wrpbe
greis W%&xlnpsnuq.

Die ct. Wdrfas .@cmeiuee TT Stdtppec. Gestt 60.
W,nu.. bat in t1eberetn0immuns nit ttreus Seelioreer b.
talpfxn .etne sro6e Dretsuerlcofun8 " ueranaaIt<n we dean
IA. N1o. te6 S.. I'm Geurtbaus ober an ei,,en. anoeru &C.
d~snstsngtase taesasppee ~uoasssea utrben foa, une eerta
GTtras CUR Dvduag Der auf benz Bdu Der Rtrde ~taftenbtu
asrtiaolt&tettea. ietoie sur gcaenbuus ~etritlteu beRimms
ii. " g.
I Sa tie@a 3~ed. fcn.naea u. q. ,xs @rtecfurss
Gia Treis 800 DpQ. III @reenbads,
" 1 Got inS@afopee ODER $l00Baar
Butt grett: 2 Cots tn @tatopte Gtty, Mtun,
Bureaus, 1tiGe, '5piese, partor Defsu
Eb<es Sersiee. @tefeln, @oto~ uab @ilber-
Waaren, etc.
GidetS III $l.OO
anb III uaten bem @ecretar 80. Naser tn 5Safop.e
Meenten Jun Bertaufe folder uereea sdu6t. 23-14nu
8. 9. 8 STUNT s nj q Il n, $751;.
FL yrd1bent.
all M. Mayer,
.#t Gefret6r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-21
ct. Neters nnterftnsun98=D erein,

Das aranlcn. 8 e~nntttee be- ct: geters rntsrtasunes'
gereins yorn /. Wpntas TIM NRai bio gun, 1. Npntas i'm
Stunt teaebt aus folsenben 9erren:
Oberer DiRriet: Masner Sob. nabe BET Sdtai'
aerr 5tpre, Gtmme Mnten ). g0arb. st. peter Sirase.
unterer Difritt: Rlaer Mpelpt 4. gDaro.
81. Mntbsnsbee, e&weser Baltaier S. Narb nabe bel
Sac. G,mmers etere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
a Mean and yillanous Article in tho
Tribune.
The Trijvue Of Tuesday. In an article on
naturalization frauds, has the following

The TrijVue Of Tuesday, In an article on
naturalization frauds, has the following
az Judges BARNARD and McCrSN displayed
hAif the zeal Ia bringing the perpetrators OF these
frauds justice thai they display IN Running tier
eeptng straw bs for rcpeaters arrested on election
DAY We should have hal mis- abuse reformed long
ago
1t is but n few weeks since man was con
victed before Judge BARNARD Of fraudulent
voting and the Judge not only sentenced
him on the spot TO the State Prison. but he
accompanied the sentence with remslks TO
the effect that the existence Of republican
government depends upon preserving the
purity of The ballot box and he announced
his determination during the remainder Of
his judicial term to ,ciGd the ,rho,c po,rer Of
Ais Court 10 put an end 10 eieetion frauds
Judge BARNARD Is not a man who talks
nothings. He means what he SAYS, and does
what he promises. Nothing is better under
stood than this among the criminal classes of
New York
All good citizens hailed this avowal Of his
intention on the part Of Judge BARSARD-
accompanying the sentence Of the first con.
.vctcd culprit-with unalloycd satisfaction.
We say all ; but there was one single, soil
tary exception. |, was the editor of the Tri-
June Qotum teHcas, in Mr.. GREELEY's
absencc) He availcd himself of this most
inopportunc occasion to pour forth on the
head of the Judge torrent of coarse abuse.
1t is rather calculated to discourage Judges
i'll the performance of their duty when, in
addition to the hatred Of the criminal classes,
which they incur, their bravest and worthiest
actions are denounced by public press, once
resp ectable and influential
We leave Judge McCuNN aud the Tribune
to settle their own accounts but I've cannot
forbear to rcbuke our contemporary for lite
outrageous and wicked abuse of Judge BAR
NARD, against whom 1t can maintain no
charge whatever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
Who Rules this Country 2

Ga Saturday last the steamer Florida, for
merly United States steamer Penguin, was
seized by the United States Marshal for this
district, on the charge Of violating the neu-
trality laws. As the Marshal is merely the
executive of competently issued mandates,
and us the Hon. HAMILTON FISH declared on
Monday last at his country seat at Gnrrsons,
that he know nothing of the seizure until
he read an account of it in that mornings
paper, the order Of seizure must have issued
from one OF the DAvIsEs-either from the
Assistant Secretary of State, of Boston and
Erie fame, or from NOAH DAVIS, of McFar.
land trial notoricty.
The order of seizure was made on the com
plant Of the Spanish Minister al Washing
ton and Spanish Consul in this port and
said com plant was based upon the affidavit
of q person "who," az the District Attorney
states, does not wish his name TO appear"
At the time OF seizure the vessel was being
loaded with merchandise for Vera Cruz by
Gen. DARR. Of course the Spanish Minister
chose to suspect that she was loading arms
| for the Cuban patriots, We know that the
| decision of the Washington Cabinet last
October was that the shipment of arms and
| munitions of war from our ports was not
prohibited to either party to the Cuban Ftrug-
| gle, and that the question Of the duty OF
this Government to interfere could arise only
when an expedition of armed men or armed
vessels, or of vessels fitted and prepared and
| intended for naval warfare is started in any
| of our ports" Both the President and the
Secretary have in public documents not only
stated that the representatives of the Cuban
patriots had the right to ship arms to Cuba
but have even, in not very measured terms
iuculpattd tn, Junta of this city for not ship
ping them in a manner by which the neu
trality laws were not violated AS thu
Florida was not ian armed vessel" aud ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
Pnliccmcn,a References.

When q man applies for an appointments
on the police he has to band In references,
that his anteccdcnts and character may be
investigated. In former days, when Police
Commissioners were honest men, the inqui-
sition as to an applicants character and his
tory was searching and impartial, and II any
faint was found upon him lie was rejected,
no matter what political influence was
brought to boar in his favor. Nowadays It
is different. An applicant sends in his refer
ences ; his friend in the Board whose parti-
san he is tells him when the investigation
will be made; the applicant then goes TO
the persons who are to act as his endorscra
and tells them what TO say about him, and
they soy IL, and mako oath to 1t, and there
the investigation ends Although the .np-
plicant may be a hHbtual drunkard. his
referees will make affidavit that he Ia sober
man and never drinks drop. He may be
Brennan rough but his referees will GER
tify that he is as peaceablc as lamb. He
may be thief but the Alderman who
wants him appointed will prove that. like
u. FRANKLIN MAHiERRE, ho is a member Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
BY such trickery men have been placed on
the force who in days gone by themselves
shot at policemen for disturbing them in
their violations Of law. Thieves, also. now
wear the blue uniform and carry the locust.
But what Of thatf Commissioner MASrERRE
must have his plumber; Commissioner SMITH
must grind his political axes Commissioner
BRENNAN must secure the Sheriilalty and
Commissioner BoswoRTn, deceived by
SMITH, tficked by MANIERRE, and bullied
Ivy BRENNAN, fits by and makes his reputa-
ton for honesty serve az n cover TO the ras-
cality Of his comrades in the Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
Another Republican Candidate Andrew
white for Governor.


TO me Editor or TIC Sun,
SIR: Perhaps the light Of The Sun may be
sh.e TO disspate the gloom that seems to shadow
Republ!e anism in the Empire State.
The Republican party now casting about for a can
didate for Governor would do well 10 heed the fact,
that party lines cannot be drawn SO closely as to
elect any man who has been, or now Ia Identified
with the bitter factions OF the infamous hings"
that have SO ridden down the party in New York.
A political hack cannot win this race, can any
one man, whatever he his position, run the party
now
The only way TO elect Republican Governor is TO
nominate some man upon whom all the factions can
unite and one whose political history can pass the
ordeal OF a thorough examination, without even
"the smell OF fire upon his garment
such man j. the Hon. Andrew White President
OF Cornell uuiversty and eXStlte Senator a
pure, honorable man, equal IN ABILITY TO any OF the
proposed candidates, and superior TO soae ~ the
iacl that he would not use the party 10 serve him
scl' but himself to serve the party.
The Indignation of hOpest Republicans is aroused
by the rule OF ruin policy OF some OF our leaders,
aud such siandprd-boJrcrs must be sent 10 the rear.
and taught thai the Republican parts is hshtin6 tpaH
them. but not for them.
MANY Republican in New York pin their faith To
no mans sleeve. aud cannot be called Gfunt men,
| ConkIing men. nor Fcnton men, but true kulUbli-
cans having tic welfare OF the country and The party
ct heart more than the elevation Of ambitious ind
yduss,
Enough such are in New York TO carry the state,
and il tie rsht man II nominated will carry IT, But
will our Convention be equal to the emergency, and
for once shake on the dead weights
We shall see what We shall see. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
GiRVEY's LAST JOB.

The Circular WRlIs of the Park Fountain
Ia be He-drcsscd and Re-sold 90 the cav.
The Hon. Andrew Garvoy, the proprietor Of
the big bell Is again In clover. When the site for
tie Post oaice in tie Park was purchased,
the city authorities claimed the fountain Its
TIE, and the superintendent Of the building, de-
srous Of escaping the expense OF hghting the city
for tie and iron work OF the fountain, suffered
the Tammany bandit,i TO take them away. Nothing
further was heard abOu; them ugtll yesterday when
a Sun reporter asked wei-knoNn politician what
had become OF them.
Pohtician--Why, Andy Carney has got :hem. TO
be sure. lie las the granite OF the East
River piers MP town, where his men are re-drcss,ng
1t aud cutting II into other shapes. Tic city paid
for it once and the city will have 10 pdy Tor IL
agDia. That's all. It's d well for the city III
1t don't have to pay for II the third time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
BoFFmhy,s HEAD LEvEL.
The Last OF Ross McLaughIin's Conspiracy
for the Removal Of the Faithful Public
Onicer who Dared Prosecute the Re-
yeuters- Mclaughlin Overheard.


The Las, OF Boss McIauahIin,s Conspiracy
for tbe urwoxnI of the FnitbfuI Public
om.a. -. p..ai t,...a.,,,a a.. NJ
OhCer WI" b"r." .r"seO"'c INV nv
peuters- Mclaughlin Overheard.
A Srv ronortor laorned ve.,erdav tina, Gov
N Own i'P'''S' ~ yv 80
Holman has positively refused to entertain the pre-
nosterous charged preferred by the BROOKLYN Ring
-. -. -. .s r.. ..,,.,
against District Attorney MOTIFS OF hihss county
Bose MeLsughlia has strained every nerve to elect
Oh. romoval or tho fearless Dstrict Attorney Morris
Wv i'u"''" :, -. -. -, -. :,
but has utterly ialled' IL turns OUT 'hs' James D.
Craig, another member OF Brooklyn's rotten Ring,
.,, a. o,o,,o~oo, IN A ~ y, outd M, he for the
persu"ue" 'no 'o'e'"o' '"'s ,'s. a, al, Ne
interest OF The party, or OF the hlng' 10 hsn' MI
Morris Ills power as political leader was shown
a., -, - ...,t. a,.,o ,,,,,or,,o, vrhep he
III Tue Ias' peu'ool""' S'"'. w" ' ."s -
smashed the slate for the LieutenantuoVei-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
M. II. BIS POLICE AGAIN.
Omccrs' Time Worse than Thrown Away
while the City Needs an Adequate NUM-
her Of Poiiccmen-Sh oo-Fly Nonsense.

Officers Time Worse than Thrown Away
while the City Needs an Adequate NUM-
her Of Poiiccmen-Sboo-FiyN Nonsense.
Police Commissioner Smith has reserved his
decision In the peculiar which we here report.
few days ago ofhcer Michael FLANAGAN, who
has been nineteen years an attachG OF the police
force, patrolling the Vcsey street and Washing.
ton Market beat, he saw lying on one Of the many
vegetable stands In the market at about A. NJ.
two men. lie approached and ordered them to make
known their business, a. II was his duty TO do
They said that they worked in the market bat would
not tell where Ofncer Flanagan. knowing this
to be false, was upon the point OF arresting
them when they declared themselves grand
roundsmen." The officer demanded their Names in
tending TO report them N Superintendent Jourdan.
Al nrst they declined TO give their names, but 1nal
ly, as the faithful oflcer pursued them they at
tempted to 90, they declared themselves RouAds.
men Dodigan and Thompson. interlsrding their
words with unnecessary profanity. They asSed
what COMPLAINT he intended to make. ana When they
were told that he would accuse them OF lying on
market stand while on duty. lie saws Roundsman
Dodignn repeatedly called him a Cd id liar.
they then went a short distance up Ntsey street
end net friend Ocer Hogan. aud he, on learning
the Facts, told them to wait aud he would talk Ian
| agan out OF making a complaint they FIRST telling
Hogan that Flanagan had wreath on his hat,
| hey would report hin for II and make counter
charge II he persisted In making one, aud that their
| two combined stories would outweigh his VITA the
Commissioners.
Flanagan, thus threatened, promised 10 drop the
| COMPLAINT, surprising that the shoo-Hy roundsmen
would stick TO the promise made In their name BY
Officer Hogan but what was his surprise few DAYS
ago to be dragged up the shoo-hy roHudsmen :
charge that he had been on duty ~ithout wreath.
He summoned seven witnesses, who swore that the
fac,s were stated by him. The testimony wa all
in favor Of Officer Flanagan, but Commissioner
Smith reserves his decision. II supposed until he
secs which il Matthew +. Brennan's man.
An Inspector last evening said that Oiicer Elan
aran Is undoubtedly OF the best aud most Ell
Gent officers in tie force. Such beins tAe case. lie
may a. well resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25

PEWTER 90 aboard. He coaxed him to stop
and advised him that she was too deep to go
across at that time of the year. Mr.. CAR
rrNTER came ashore once and took of his
trunk, but a friend of his persuaded him to
go on board again, and coOxed and persuaded
him till lie did.
The defence adduced much other evidence
for the purpose Of showing that the City Of
Boston was out Of trim, and that she was
loaded too deeply. On these points there was
the most direct and positive contradiction
between the witnesses for the respective
parties.
The publication of further evidence In this
important case, and the final determination
of the suit will be awaited with much In.
tarpat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
The Proposed Asylum Tor Insane Eniie rants
John OSeilrs Plan Accepted-EsiinIaIed
Cost 100000.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or EMIGRATION
CASTLE GARDEN, kEw York, Aug. u, 1879.
TO ne Edtor or ne sun
SIR beg leave to give you the following
statement Ia reference TO the proposed asylum
building to be erected on Ward, Isandby the Com
mssioners Of Emigration toe care and treatment
OF insane emigrants.
On the incoming OF the present Board, there were
found eight separate sets Of plans winch had been
| submitted TO and examined by the previous Board,
without any decision being come to. The members
OF tue old aud the present Board have agreed with
uuanimity that an asylum building adapted to the
proper and treatment Of lie most unfortunate
class was and Is an urgent necessity and the sole
| and only reason ~hy such building is not already
in existence was the want Of the requisite funds,
one OF the first acts Of the new Board Was " take
up the matter whore II had been lett By their pre-.
occossors, and TO avoid delay tie subject Of select
ing tue pian best suited TO the requirements OF tie
| commission WAS referred to special committce Of
| three to examine and report to the Board. This
| committee consisted OF Commissioners Hustled,
| Lynch, and FTear.
Tile object In so framing the Committee was, pre-
| sumo, that MIR Hustled, who was made Chairman,
would bring to the subJect great legislative eKperi;
ence he having during two legislative terms devoted
| much time to this important subject In connection
sane as lums. Mr.. Lynch was tie only member OF
the present and old Boards, and IS consequently &C,
guained With the objects aud Intentions Of the old
| Board. Mr. Frear brought TO the aid Of the Com
mittee his known legislative ability and experience,
and hs knowledge ofihe plans and design OF the new
| Wards Island by the Commissioners Of Pablo
| Charities and Correction, which is claimed to be
one of the r,s' eeonoIaical in it's construction, and
| most admirable in its IAN, Ia the United States,
| Tic Committee selected the plan presented by
John ONei aud reported 10 the Board al the regular
| meeting, held on the ninth day OF June last The
| report was accented and adopted by the Board The
estimated cost Of the building according to the plans
| and specifications is t3O0,000 INSTEAD OF Sl6O0,0O,
us stated Ia the article IN The Sun IL Is 10 have
| accommodations Tor ESQ beds
SO far from intending to be extrayagani, the elm
and desire OF the Commission as set forth in a resOu
ton adopted At the meeting of the Board held with
in a month after It's organization Is to keep tie eX
penses within sum proportional TO Capiation tax
OI one dollar and half ~ ask the Legislature al
it, next session to taNe OIL az least the Increase o.
hfty cents, added to the head money by the Leafs
lalure OF 1861 ii not more. To this end. in cOnnec
tion with the proper care aud protection Of Ia,
emgrants, tle present Commission Is Greeting III
enorls. BERNARD CASsERLY Superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25

The Turkish finances arc in fcarfully
bad condition. The Sultan has just been sued in
London in the court Of vice-Chancellor Mains.
splendid iron-clad was built for him by the
Thames Ship Building Company, at a cost Of
soc, 900 stcrlina. aud delivered TO the Moslem
captain designated 10 receive her. Only por-
ton Of the money was paid, instead Of the whole,
and the captain sailed with firing colors. The
Vice Chancellor made an order under which he
might be stopped on the high seas and the ship
brought back into port till the whole amount
shall be paid. ABDvL-Asz will now under
stand that the attentions paid to him on his visit
70 London did no, mean much after all, and that
when he does not pay up he is treated like a
common debtor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
resncctnhle corrcsnondcnt

A respectable correspondent inquiries
whether i, is true chat the day Of Admiral
FAERAGrT's funeral the yacht America, belong
ing to the United States navy, was engaged in n
yacht racef We answer that it is true, and that
the expenses Of this yacht are not only paid
out Of the taxes Of the American people, but
that it is under the particular patronage of Vice
Admiral PoRrFR, the head ofthe navy. Taken in
connection with the fact that no representative
of the navy was present at the funeral of the
great FARRAGrT to show decent respect fer his
memory, this participation Of Admiral PoRrKR in
a yacht race on that day is disCrediteble even to
him. Our correspondent is of opinion that the
naval officer who raised the American Gag for the
purpose of yacht race under such circumstances
deserves 10 be cashcrcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25
REPUBLICAN
A Branch OF American Athletics that Wsnif
Developing.

INC FdIIOf
SlR: Now, inasmuch as Mr. John Jay cannot
encourage Mr.. Edward Payson Weston In LIs pros.
pect Of going abroad just at present to represent
branch Of " American athlctics' in the Old World,
will not somebody offer To him, the said Mr. Edward
Payson Weston, u situation at digging potatoes :
That is 4 branch OF American athletics that wants
to be DEVELOPED and II IL just now In season and
the price OF that most necessary edible may be
thereby din inisheI and he may thus aid to u Gle
yaIe America" sec Sun Of Monday; aud no CON.
Ilcati0n OF European or even OF American politics
for the same.
Inquiries as to character, as 10 his sincerity an
Nathaniel T. Banks, of the Hon Horace Greeley
Protector OF American Industry, spd OF the Rev
Z. l.. Cuyer, ID, d, brooklyn, y. Y" Respectable
submitted TO IuE sun, when shines for ALL b.,
your ever most obedient servant,
VINE La BAGATELLE.
NEW YORK, Aug. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25

Among the absurd rumors of the present
European crisis is one that Mr.. DeLANE Of the
London Tines, and the editor of the London
Telsgrap1, are influenced in their views by the
dinners at Lady wALpEGpAvE's on Strawberry
Hill. We dare say Mr. DELANR values highly
the acquaintance o! this distinguished lady, and
Of the accomplished people who meet at her
pleasant villa, but surely he has been invited out
before. 1t takes all the ingenuity Of all the
JESKrSsgs and snobs to believe that journalist
can't be the recipient Of hOspitaliies upon lis
intrinsic merit as gentleman. but must neces-
sarily surrender himself in re,urn for an ordinary
COURTESY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25

SARAroGA. Aug. 2i.-The Now YorS ,ta,o
coiored Labor Convention organic Il A. noon TO i4y.
On motion OF the Rev Henry Iligh.bgd Ginci, al
who were ri,rGly 70 p Cause, without d.-iuc, VI
OF race OF color, ser .y,el 10 take part IN the no
cccoiug-.
The Convention chose as Pre- ilent tine Rev. VIM.
= pau u OF NV iork ley'I ltsl 't" = ."t Nv.
Rev. j. G, Gilbert, Saratoga and ms Secretaries, T..
". Crosby, Jr, Albany; r. o.. &. Eto ana : j.
StOkey, New YORK.
The President on taking the chair slit Lat many
good color6d hi chancs were worsiug IN tho sapllA
OF New York bevsnss they had been dg.Iged OF no
light TO work At their trades.
The Rev IL. ii. Garnet, ID Gpsycr 20 calls, sad
that they had come to their ii !ta. ami tucT NeUd
exercise them, particularly OH tlIe Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday In November. REGARDING the
Bible In the schools, lac said the coorci mcn w,ro
solid for retention. He appeale 10 his friends not
"a vote with tile party which had trei % recall tho
ratification ot Fifteenth Amendment. ite
colored man who would vote with that party Should
be expelled from all society OF his race,
The Rev. NJ. Smesrs, Of New 'r~ey. Thought
tiai the time had come when they could have tlelr
rights. and advised a.aInst AL ntenr t.dacs Aad I'll
lurtiul practices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-25

she was not "being fitted, prepared, or in
tended for naval warfare" her seizure was
illegal.
The case, however. Is far worse. BY the
facts it appears that Don LorEz RoBEnTs
may call upon any member of the bootblock
brigade "who does not wish his name to
appear" get him for Gvc dollars to sign an
affidavit and on tho strength Of it-without
being obliged to furnish any security for
damages should the charges not be substan-
tiated-hinder any vessel from leaving any
port In the United States.
If this he so, IL is time our merchants were
aware of it.