New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

covered That no possesses valuable amount Of infor
ton on agriculture, and tho managers Of the Southern
Agricultural and Industrial Exposition having In como
nyr nS SewrIc"ns on Feb 2e The Governor Ia not
suspected Of any Intention Of making the journey incox
nito or solely by night trains.
Judce Kelley can find the depraved wretch
who wrote the following paragraph at The Boston Herald
office n the only objection to Mr. Morrison. Chairman
OF the WAY. and Means Committee, was that he Is not
talker we could get easily 1t Is said that bullet
in his lungs makes him refrain from talking What's
blessing it would be II such Congressman as Judge
Kelley for instance could have small cannon0al In
his lungs"
Mr.. Oliver Hoyt of Stanford is spoken Of by
the Republican Journals Of Connecticut as the possible
candidate Of their party for Governor MI Hoyt has
been merchant in SewYork City for many years, and
IA youebed for By The Yorrak 0az,ts "good Meth
odIst." Is it proposed 10 make the canvass on tho
Methodist issue ard have Bishop Haven stump the State
n il there several worldly persons who are anxou1
to bet on the other man.
Charles Nordholf, in the character of
Methodist laynan enters ringing protest against the
effort OF any Methodist Bishop to commit the Church to
third term. He says that Bishop Haven has
done great deal at the South to widen the
breach between Northern and Southern Methodist,
and to weaken the bond OF brotherhood between
the sections, or at least to Increase causes
Of irritation lie closes letter to me Herald on the
subject by sharp complaint OF the conduct Of Methodist
clereymen in endeayOrng to their influence at the
White House for political purposes lie says
of this course: IL 10 dshonorable. and they
have undoubtedly and within my own painful
experience brought contempt and disgrace upon me
Methodist name by such misconduct. In my Judg
ment and in that OF many other McthOdSB
the favor in which prominent clergy nave been
held al White House, and consequently IN the depart
mcnts during number OF years has had an cfll nnl
nce upon Them and has worked badly for the church.
For my part should be very happy tho next Presden.
shOud prove To have al uncODqucfabe aversion 10 all
Methodist clcrgymen 1t would be fortunate thns Tor
the d denomination"
Auditor Thayer's case grows worse and worse.
table in The Albany Argus OF tho certificates which no
purchased during the last year, amounting u
1923 437 Al shows that Mr. Tayer always paid him.
self promptly the times varying from four TO 80 days. 50
that instead OF receiving simple interest,"" as Mr..
Thayer nnocenty called it, for his money he lent money
in reality ct rates varying from so to 600 per cent and
even more The discount not less than per cent.
and sometimes reached 10. beside accrued interest In
the Baxter case, for instance, Mr.. Thayers simple
interest" was at the ratio Of l20 per cent? This shyocx
seems to have shaved the Canal Ring pretty close.
Among his customers III. d. DenisOn, 10 the amount
OF nearly $4,000; ~ L. Osborn, nearly St0000 j. v:
Boomer Willard JOhnsOn's double, nearly $4,000 and
other lesser lights Of the Ring. While IL may 10 salts
factiOn that all the money stolen from tho
state by the canal thieves reached their pockets 10 ~
not in the least cOnsolinS 10 nd that il appropriated
by thief who had not even their fraudulent title 70 H.