davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Senator GORDON of Georgia takes the
pains to deny with particularly the lying repre-
sensations Of one OF JAY GouLp's cores pond-
ents IN South Carolina. The Senator appeals to
JAY GouLD's Tribune to do Justice to the south.
which so unanimously and heartily supported
Its founder for the Presidency, and to give over
such hateful Interpretations as 1t Is now In
dulging 10. But JAY GOULD IL not HORA CE
GREELEY, and his appeal Is in vain. The Wall
street shark has substantial reasons for support
ing HAYES. since he would have no show for hi $
grab games IN case Of tn, election OF rILDES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
the SOFT or NAN roR sUnRoGlrE
Tho Responsibility aud Importance OF tho
ONCE.

Tho Responsibility aud Importance OF the
ONCE.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir. Uav-
ing recently had some bitter experience in the
matter u a nnal settlement with executors be-
fore the surrogate In one OF tho northern
counties of the state OF New York, whore
Delauo C. CALVIN received his prlfe. sioual educa-
ton, b I'VE read wltn deep interest all that has
been pIhlished in the columns Of ruE SUN on
the qualifications desirable In a ndii.,to tOr 80
resp'nsinie "A position a. that OF ~urr1sa.e,
According 10 my own per,ouu experience
thrf" Is no onlcb IN tho Slft ~ enc prupe Wheio
al classes are mare dooply interested, and in
tho ultus OF wulch moro care ana caution
snOuld nc observed. But Is such the cas-
In most inst lnres W. he'll We the seiec ion Of
candidates TOR thi- M 81 rtspun.lule position IL
or supposed qualifications Tor she discharge ~
IL, duiic. hut is ut aIt on d a reward Tor past
services TO tho party or else offered as Tribe
for certain influences md selvlces wulrh they
VIII exercise IN pehali Of tue pmty. Nov. TINS
appe rs 10 me all wrong. without respect to
= r,y interests or preferences, let Us nut good
men in these pllces OF trust. he interests in
VOWED are too import mt and sac ed 10 DO slorI-
feed TO mere uOlitloil y .r,y interests.
II such AN ONCE Is a necessary organic ,tion OF
tho law 10 pr te,t tha rights 0f WIDOWS AMI
orphans, then let good men nd true he selec oil
to discharge It's ddties faithfully without fear
or favor.
A story IA told OF certain rich man
whose only Child was young man who had At
lined TO years 81 discretion. IN his last sick.
ness the father summoned this sen to his bed
SIDE aud with tears In his EYES told him that IN
MS st viii lie had male him sole heir Of all
that he possessed In the world, and ha appoint
ed MS old aud faithful friend Mr. Blank at ~
neY-at-ltw, the executor OF his VIII " And
now continued the dying old man. "if you
nave any suggestions TO oncr In reference to the
Wall, have yet strength TO axe aiiv correction,
YOU may vi H.. without Imomeuts hesit ,tion,
ilr son replied; Father, thou hast been ever
KIND TO me, and YOUR wal Is nine, but # It
thond please nee to con,titl .o your old ana
ialthinl friend Attorney Glarh your lcsm 4eT
lh!uh Woull fare better M tho eud.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

CANERoSa CHASDLERs, sEcoR RoBBERsoNs,
and BELKNArs We have abolished slavery
beyond the possibility Of resurrection, and
now we shall abolish the system which has
bred these thieves and replaced the blot Of
slavery with the curse of corruption and
lawlcssness. After next Tuesday the whole
tribe must step aside, and make room for
honest fnpu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

MIR. DAVID A. WELLS will address the cit
Izeus OF New York on the political issues
Of the day at the Cooper Union at o'clock
this evening. lilo Will specially consider
"the relations OF the election TO the bust
nees interests of the nation,' and to con-
siderable extent his remarks will probably
be addressed to the speech of Mr. EvARrs
md the dispositions of Mr.. ScnURz upon
flnf tonic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

The surest way to do justice TO DrLANo
c. CALVIN Is to vote for CHARLES A. PEABODY
for Surrogate, while supporting all the rest OF
the Democratic ticket. But those who do not
wish to do this should at least erase CALvINs
name from their ballots before handing them in
at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

The torchleht demonstration last night
In behalf Of rILDES and Reform Afforded an
other indication OF the cty's spirit. 1t was In
numbers and enthusiasm n procession unex
celled IN any previous canvass. No one need
have any fear that TILDES's majority in the city
will not be sufficient To secure the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
II S made evident by the late.t advice.

II is made evident by the latest advices
from Louisiana aud South Caroline that tue Re-
publican managers, by procuring wholesale ar
rests " Democrats bv petty United states ON .
cias on frivolous and unfouuded charges, are
earnestly endeavorins to inolto resistance IN
10th OF those states TO such arbitrary abuses Of
Federal authority. But these efforts, as well as
the equally Infamous attempts to foment dis
turbances between the races for political effect,
are likely TO n through the determination Of
the TILDEN men TO submit 10 any amount Of
tyranny rather than do anything that can be
construed into opposition to the nationh GOV
ernment and for the brief remainder OF the
oamp,isu the men who nalnt the bloody shirt
will probably DO compelled TO rely exclusively
upon downright wing as the basis Il their frantic
appeals in behalf Of HAYES aud WHEELER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

A great many lrishmen are going to vote
for THOMAS MURPHY, the Republican candidate
for County Clerk. We are not surprised at this.
Nr MURPHY is a generous and friendly m m,
true to his race, and sure Of finding friends
whenever he wants them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

In the Fourth Congressional District in Brook
Nu the II ~ ARCHIBALD VI BLIssis candidate tor re-
eciiGn. lie mas been canabic useful representa-
tive has served his constituents with yesi aud ndclity
and has given bis voice ana vote TO every movement
for retrenchment aud reform. H. constituent, should
see at ne Is reaece over the Custom Il iuse caud.
date by an increased majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

And Secretary Lor MORRILL, is coming
hither to make a campaign speech. Bless you,
the good man could put the entire Republican
party to sleep In less than forty minutes II he
exerted himself TO be eloquent. Go and hear
MIN. IL You dOn't belieYe II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

The registration of New York is 1s3, 900.
Its population is i.iO)OOO. Tho REGISTRATION Of
Philadelphia Is 10000. Its population IL but
SJOOJO. What Is the reason " this dispropor-
tonY Simply this BILL KrMBLE aud his crew
have prepared to stun he Philadelphia ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
Our Wan WHO Hates rhc -unIisht

rom me A'NtifNe t'hifri fJhfNI.
There Is only one man that objects TO
1nE sUN violently. and that is Grant. lie scps
nothing but spot, n %. The very sound OF the
word IS so hateful /, him tAat ne loltnes the
whole solar system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
ANsmnRs TO coHnr>rovDrNrs.

"A Car nryer'-lf YOU have moved ont al
the ecction district IA Which you registered yuu ln,r
lot your vote,
"Notc,s of Twenty lnh Election and Fourth
Assem- ~ pi'trct tive the nance OF the illreglN
req tered iu.n in som. m"mh'i Of tAe lamnal! ten.
tf'l committee lu oar 4Istriu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

There are no doubt few honest citizens who
thinh 10 sulserNc the tcresis of kcDunucanisul
10y voting iot Gov. IILDKS jug GoHifs lribute.
Just so, young editor Both few AMI a great
many. For instance CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS,
ANDREw G.. CURTIN, PAHKE GOODWIN. LYMAN
TRuNBULL- joins u. PALMER, FRANzSIGEL. and
a long list Of Others who wera not only X spubli-
cans. but also the abest, honestest. unrest, and
most conscientious adyoc ties of that party be-
fore 1t was corrupted by Grantism. JAY GOULD,
however IL for HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

In the Second Assembly District of
Washington county, the Republicans are run
ming l. V. BAKER, Jr. his is the same BAKER
tint the veteran lobbyist, rHuRLOw WEED. de-
nounced in 1873 a. unnt for reelection to tho
state Senate and Mr. WEED knew what he was
talking about, BAKERs OPP onent ia GEORGE
BRETT, a leading business man Of Whitehall.
BAKER ought to be defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Mr.. EvARrS's logic in regard 10 the civil
service isa trliie cloudy lie stars with an adj
mission that ire present state Of things i, very,
very bad, and proceeds with an ar.u nent Tat
seems % consist of four propositions; ~. Tho
Republican party nus boon too husy with the
bloody shirt and other m t,ters - hunt up hon.
est and competent men flr onceholders. O..
The Demo ,rats would have done Wur.a 4 thlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

A correspondent informs us that c. G..
PrFFER. a carpet-bageer from South Carolina,
Is waving the bloody shirt In Livingston county
ia shs State. having been sent Into that field as
campaign orator 10y the Republican managers.
The name Of C. c. PUfFER Will be famili to
many " our readers. lie was the last receiver
OF The state Bank Of South Carolin .. ana tho
disr'putSole tick by which his friend CHAM
BtULAiN relieved himself from responsibility M
his bondsnan was long ago exposed IN 1HE
SrS. Doubtless AL tle people IN Liyingston
county have heard great deal about the ras-
cally clrpe,-bagreis who h &c ruined the PROS
trnte state when they look upon PUFFER they
c,nsee an interesting sample Of the ulbe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

The systematic and urearrangei holslings
from the ittuEN hc1 Quirfrrs .n New Y 'rk luly
dthpt rate eNpcdicnts to avert tucyitanic defcHt.
50 writes Milzcr ZAon CuANDI IN to the Re-
puhliclns OF the United States and then he
goes on to say: EVERY Northern State viii
prob be carried for HAYES" D. YOU think
the Republicans of the United states are All
fools XAciIf Or mad you been keeping your
courage uu ny p-olrrlugoi ant systcmatic
CO AtMs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

No one having come forward to make
charges against BEECHRR 60 he Investigated by
them as they chose the CONGREGATIONAL Asso-
citation Of New York and Brooklyn. controlled
by his parts ms, declnre tho scandal preacher
worthy Of their confidence and love. All right.
IL they love such a man, aud have confidence in
him, no one can forbid. The affections We are
told, go out uuhidien. but those Congreea-
tonalists can't be very exaoting in their require
ment' Of tho object Of their love, II they love
hEECnER liter all his licontiousnoss OF CON
duct and violation of truth. The public will
know now just what the STANDARD Of ministerial
prorriaty Is among the New York aud BROOKLYN
Congregational Association. Its not a stand ard
IA prevails among men OF honor hnt stil It
seems 90 suffice Tor them. Must Rcechrrism he
reg lried as the corner stone If Congregational
isnt The days OF JONATHAN EDwARns ars in
deed over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Nomore he utlIul gift can be found Tor IN
apmoarmn' holiday 'eason, nor any more dcsirll
nook Tor tine paror table than the new Illustrated Gu
NON OF Mr.. BGYAsrs poem, Just Issued Dy d Arrt.r
4uN 20. It's CHARMING,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

We are -ick yes. and we want change. Is L
that Is no reason Tor tl&ilg dose VI prussic acid
ItDNie
We thought YOU were sick, yoVng editor, and
thit you needed change. But don't talk a5oIt
poisoning Yourself. The change thlt yop re-
qIire Is change from the bad air Of JAY
GOuIus iufestation to manly freedom ana hon
est iuiependence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

The Stddis |citunG pays the speech de-
yersd by Col. r. \. CONKLING at Mechanics
Hall ON Tuesday evening tho compliment Of
II nslating It all ana publishngit in the German
language. The compliment IL well deserved.
1t was an admirable speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

aquotation from UPPER:
The wise man hath said there is time to every pur.
pose unntr heaven.
IN enunciiuug the Vcissii udes Of human gnair4
and tlr varieties Of conduct
lie hat9 reeounted time 10 keep silent and time
This was graceful and appropriate comrH.
menl to the distinguished poet who is now So
journng with US, and VINO has expressed his
ferven, admiration for the character and auili-
ties Il RrrnEUFoRD b. HAYES The compliment
would have been more marked, however, II Mr.
EvAHTs had taken tne trouble 10 credit the que
tation. As was, 1t looked too much like plagiar-
ISM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

the passengers arriving on the Oriz06G to-day were Honorable a. S. Stevens and wife, from Washington. They made close stage connections and started i'm mediately for the Territory, MT. Stevens is a Candidate for reelec. tion as Delegate to Congress, and intends to canvass the Territory in person.
 Arrest of the Thief Who Stole the
 Bullion from Judge Rush.
 SAN DIEGO, August 10.-A man named Kennedy was apprehend ed in San Francisco. charged with stealing of bullion from Judge Rush, of Arizona, (twenty seven hundred dollars worth), was iden- tified at the assay office where il had been deposited by Kennedy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
CHICAGO.
News from Crook. Command.

News from Crooks Command.
 CHICAGO, August 1.-1Fnaes spe. cial correspondent with Crooks expedition on South Toungui riv. CT writes July 23d. The horses have devoured all the forage around camp Cloud Peak. The command has been making grad ual march to a camp about forty miles further north. Crow ru. mors reports that Terry's com mand is only four days march from here. Important Consultation About the
 Indian War.
 CHICAGO, August 6.-The Inter- Ocean Washington special says the Secretary of War, Gen. Sher. man and the Commissioner of h. dian Affairs recently held a con- sultation with the President, and have reached a conclusion which if put into practice will make Sit. ting Bull and his warriors surren- der.
 Doubtful Report ofTerry's De-
 feat.
 CHICAGO, August 8.-A Tribune special says wild reports have been received to-day that Terry had met Sitting Bull and had been worsted. It is conceded not to be true, as it is from an unreliable source, but shows the opinion is general that the Indians have superior forces.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
SDecfu2 k0 Me |" SenISms7. J
NEW YORK.

Business RevIving.-Large Sales of
 Wool.
 NEW YORK, August 7.-The si- tuatiOn in commercial circles for the week closed Saturday, is more encouraging both as regards to the amount of business and gen. eral feeling, as to distribution of trade. The wool market shows greater activity than for years past. The prevailing low prices which have been noticeable here for some months are finally with prospects of an early advance and has. been the means of forcing manufactures into market. Dur ing the past few days there has been considerable excitement. Manufactures have been buying largely and prices have advanced. The Boston wool market has been very active. Sales of nearly five million pounds have been report ed in a single week. Two million pounds of this was California wool chiefly at eighteen to twenty-fiv cents.
 Col. Scott Reelected President of
 the Texas Pacific Railroad.
 NEW YORK, August S.-At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Texas Pacific Railroad Com pany today, Thomas A. Scott was reelected President and John c. Brown Vice-President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
WASHINGTON.

The Indians Proposed a Suspen.
 sion of Operations.
 WASHINGTON, August 7.-The Indians at Cheyenne agency re. quest the Government to suspend operations against Sitting Bull and the Sioux with him, for eight weeks. in order that the Cheyenne Sioux may visit the hostile h. dians and arrange peace. General Sherman is out of town. but it is not at all probable the request will be granted.
 Committees Of Conference on Ap.
 propriation Hills Agreed.
 WASHINGTON, August 8.-The Committees of Conference on the legislative, executive and judi ciary appropriation bill reached an agreement last night.
 New U. s. Marshal for Arizona.
 WASHINGTON. August 5.-The President has nominated w. W. Handefer to be United States Mar. shal of the Territory of Arizona. Indians Coming into their Reser-
 vatiOns.
 WASHINGTON, August 8.-Re- ports received at the War Depart ment from General Sheridan state that many Indians are now com. ing into the reservations and ma- ny are bearing evidence ofhaving been in the late Custer massacre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
Was it Bribery ?

The fifth section of the census law allows the marshals S10 per day, and the seventh section gives the number of days in each of the several counties for which payment can be made. The cen- sus marshal of Yavapai received from the Territory $400, the larg- est sum he could lawfully receive, and according to the Arizona Mt- ner, $400 more from Yavapai cOun- ty by warrant drawn by order of Yavapai supervisors. Section five says the marshal shall receive no other compensation than therein prescribed. Now if the Yavapai supervisors violated a provision of section five of the law, may they not have violated other pro- visions-for instance, one of sec tion six regarding the verif1cation of the marshal's'returns? Ifthey ordered S400 to be illegally paid out of the county treasury, what do the honest tax payers of Yava- pal think of the act?
 It is quite evident that the pro- hibition in section five, regarding other payment, was intended to prevent local influence being ex- ercised over the marshals, and if the Board of Supervisors have done as common report, including the statement of the Miner, says they have, in illegally paying their census marshal S4O0, they have committed an offense not only against Yavapai county, but the Territory of ArizOna.-Cftizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
A Mail Robber Arrested.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 30th.- John Reeves for thirteen years an empl0ye in the Columbus Post Office, was arrested to-day for Op- ening letters and abstracting mo- ney therefrOm. For more than six months losses in the mails have been reported by the Colum- bus office to the Department, and during that time Special Agent Henry and the postal officials have been engaged in an investigation. At last suspicion fell on Reeves. and he was "shadowed" " and watched through perforated walls and floors. He adriotly avoided a great many of these observations and, although detected two or three times of late in opening let ters. was not caught in the act of abstracting money till this morn. ing. When charged with the crime he confessed. He has been taken to Cincinnati for eXamfna- tion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, August s. Stocks advanced ofas follows: Al pha, 50 cts; Kentuck, 25 cts; Ne. vada, 50 cts; Union Consolidated 25 cts.
 DECLINEs.-Consolidated Vir- ginia 1 dollar; Mexican, 50 cts; Belcher, 50 cts; Gould and Curry, p cts; Imperial Consolidated, 123 cts. California Mining Com pany declared its regular monthly dividend 2 dollars per share.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

richness and extent of the mines of Arizona !! What we want is capital, for most of the owners of the mines are poor men who have gone through the heat and burd- en of the day and cannot erect re- ductiOn works without help. So come on capitalists, and no more dOubting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
ST. LOUIS.
News from the Indian War.

ST. LOUIS, August 9th.
 A special from Sweetwater says that three thousand Indians are encamped at the Forks of Red River, near Fort Elliot, and they are preparing for war. The citi- zens look for a general massacre, as the troops have been ordered to Gen. Crook. Orders have been given the Indians to return to Fort Reno for ratiOns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effscts off HyOuthful follles or indiscretion. will do
 well to avail themselves of this. the Hgreatest boon ever laid at the alter off suffering humanity. DR. SPINNEY1 will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every lease Of seminal weakness, or prlvate di- Hsease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure. He would | stheref0re say to the unfortunate suffer- Ter who may read this notice, that you| are treading upon dangerous ground. when you longer delay in seaking the| Eproper remedy for your complaint. You| may be in the first stage; remember youI are approaching the last. If you are| bordering upon the last, and are suffer. Hing some or all of its i'll effects, remem- nber that ifyOu persist in procrastinatiOn, Rthe time will come when the most skill kful physician can render you no assist E Eance; when the door of hope will be HclOsed against you when no angel of Nmercy can bring you relief In no case 4hss the Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work upon your imagins- 3tiOn, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of this treatment before your case is beyond the reach ofmedical skill, Tor before grim death hurries you to a 3premature grave Full course of treat ment $500. Send money by Post Of fee order or Express with full descrip- 9tion of case. Call, or Address.
 DIR. A. B. SPINNEF,
 No. II, KearDy Street San Francisco. gsp25-ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

In a column for receipts in an agricultural paper we find one for making "Bellie Cake" Several slices of cucumber and a glass of ice water will make a nice stomach ache; but the ingredients of the "Bellie Cake" are entirely differ ent. .-.NorriSot1n HcrdLG,