davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28
TttroI6IUcc~itt. GrVIOit0tt. ,3tuet
M(dlI1fRr ffN QlfnAffc annrXRc4t

. Prln 9tlelb, Wfaii., 26. son. - Sr
hombrag's gtttrO @lbCerin 6abrit Su Nortb:
aDanlS bammerte heute ga6mitta9 ein glrs
better llnuorftfttger 8eiie oil einenr 9sfrore.
ilen OYlu9." 9aOur6 erplooirten 25O BfO.
Nttro-@lgcertn, weI9e bas @ebGuoe unb
meblere 8ohnbduier Der Na6bari6aft Ser.
ltorteu. Senl. @oof uno Sobn Cullen fpur.
oen 8u Atomen 6errifeu, ein unoerer arbeiter
idmer perlsbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28
Rnmbntnrn.

SoratO 9 a, N.zD., 25. San. - 81. 5.
gS. SOnoa ans Stobarie, u. D., puros
am Samlag abeno, mGbreuo er einen in
Oieiem @Onutp wObnenOeu BruOer beiufeu
molte, etrpa 0teile BON ietnes Sruoers
oauie BON 8cgela9erern nteber9ei9lagen uur
nm cine betrdhtlldle @elolumme beraubt
Jim SOuntage wurOe er III fterbenbem gu
itanOe auf Der StraBe liegenO gefuuoeu unr
na9 oem Sauie ietueS 8ruoerS gebraft, mr
er am DtOnta9 frhb uerihieO. Die MUrOel
iiHo uitt ermlttelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28
Reroemnnn1s friibere Gir6,S

YbtIabelpbta, 26. San. - 5n elner
geiteln 2beno uOu Den DepoFtorsu Der ct.
BOnifacius=Strde bierielbit abgehaltenenYer=
iummluu9 purOe elnitiumig beihloiieu, ben
Soridlu9 OeS StidoiS g8ooo 8etretis 4uS.
gIeihuu9 Der angcIe9eHbelten Der Stride 81
hPrnprfeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28
beffelbeu N ftorf fonben, nm, ihr,r om,f ,

Oefelben 3n fart fanOeu, nm ibren 3psd 81
erret4en. Den Saiftrer 8hittlelap beraubter
ne 1ebod1 letner 9oloenen ubr unO 6es @eloeS,
mel9eS er I'M 5luie bate. @s liegen 8e.
metie Dor, caB Die Serle ben anihla9 i9on
ian9er geplnnt unS tbr 5auptquartter in Der
9a6tammer zines ltdOtii6en SGulbauies
batten.
Sprtngftelb, Maf., 26. San. -
gtatl lpdteren gta9rtdbten ans 9tortbampton
1T eS nldt gepiB, oh bic 8antrauber 8eute
erlanatel1i ooer ntdt, oa Die Shiir Des 8ants
9en00lbeS 10 bel1dSiat it, oaB Die Sanfbeam=
ten ne nt9t oHneu fEnnen. Wtan sIaubt je=
ood1 a49emetn, onB Die 6OuOs in Der BaHf
unberithrt iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28
mnr0 IN QnJfiffoI1n.

Nem Srlean8, q. San. = Senator
Iu0eriOn erbielt beute cine 0speife pon Dem
8otmeiiter @oOOpn ans l8aihinetou, ct.
Qanagz Bartih, ooB gr= =SeuntOr Sbert gS.
S. SHutt meu9Ieriid ermoroet murre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28
Sndte Mnme.

% E mn bis, "a. San. - Sine 0epeihe
aus Sadion, Genn., melbet, baB 0ot Ranz
gum, Elm notoriiher @uerila auf Der Unions
Seite uGbreno oes 8irgertreges, ermoroet
murbe, m6hreno er lem SelD u Dleilen obcrs
balb Sauannah'5 am SeunsTee Sluiie
pfiigte. 3wei mastirte Wdnner, nit Sagb=
iltuten berpaffnet, ritten uuf ibn Su uno ihoiz
len ibn nieoer; lie nGbmen nauu Die 2ei9e
nit fort unO bOteu Oieielbe mabri1eluli9 IN
oen Slub 9eworfeu. Ser in Safion eridetz
uenoe yQ8btg" nleiHt, wem Die g8abrbeit an
OaS 2ldt tonnle, merbe man fnOen, OaB er
megen ieIner mabyeuO Oes letten Sriege8 Uer.
Libteu @rduiQmfeiten ermoroet murOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28

Sn M ilpaufee bat fid gu ben pielcu
anOsren beuti9en Sereineu nun aud nod
Elm ,SGasfOpl=Slub" gebiloet. Die Serren
iGeIueu ff jeoo9 nibt owObl lelbit fir
SfafSf0pfe 6u balten, uls pielmebr 9emeiu.
ian pas nSdafstOpfzSpiel" betreiben gu
pollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28
Ste @pdeusNnsgabe
Sts npsatfStn Gurrs(panSratsn,"
bsraSsse9sben bon q. &aiRe,
Baltimore, RS.,
SI4sint ieben iSreitos Nloreeu.
SI4siHt isosn 6reitos 9lOrseu.

vrsts: BUrtofrsi uo9 trsenb stuem 9bele Der Ser
etaassH nno 6anaba's $3.50, uat europa s5.O0pro
Sahr, i'm SorousSabbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28

- Die @eiebgebuug uon Sntartor San.
hat aenern cine 6raUenitImmebts Blu oer
porien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28
SeGm6OIO tn'S SrrenDaus ee.
S6NisFf

8biGa6elpbia, %. Sauuar. - Or.
t6elmbOlO's Angeiegeubett tuurOe beute Ror-
gen Dor Dem 0tlater Briggs weiter perbun.
belt, unb oieier iAtfte ben Dottor in caS ST..
renhauS 5urid. Der Jttdter iagte, bic BE.
weiier pel9e oOrldgen, 9enii9ten ntdt, i'm 3u
iibsrSeugen, baB Der @etit Oes Betenteu boil
fommen gelunO JET. IS lei oe8bulb Oas Sez
ite, rueun Derielbe in bic auIalt Surudgebraft
merOe, uno Der 8i9ter bofite, oaB Der Doftor
balo geiunb aus oerielben beroor9eben moge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-01-28

= Ya5 N07iNG0II 81 . nj OIo 0 IPtIIG
nur meuige Ntouate III 0e:moIo ielber, Uer-
brad]te ulelmtbr ben groBteH Sbtll Der
SQtion in G5nabriid, .liiiuitCr, BleleieIO
uuo BaSerbOrn. 5u Oieitm SABRE iOllen MIN
ourd, OoS 0ahjuihelOen OtS 6itritea sur
Qippe Die SoritcQuugen i'm GanOe Der 9berus-
ter uou Iclbcr ans. GircttOr B0uI SorSs
born, ein gladlabmtr Der Wtlintngcr, bat ii6
burn oleien 4usiaa ucranlaBt gclcbtu, bcu
oau;tu YerioualGUrper ium Is. oIe'es DtonaiS
ais eutlQileu III bcScldlneu-uH0 me4r, oeuu
eln babies bunOert @ltuhtn IttBeR mItteH
! I'M 9Siuter broOlos Oa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
STILL WIDE APART.
Little Probability that the Tammany and
Anti-Tammany Men WIN Unite.

The Tammany and Anti-Tammany Con-
ference Committees assembled la their respec-
tive headquarters yesterday afternoon. and for
nearly two hours the Anti-Tammany Committee
sat. expecting momentarily to hear from Tam
many. and the Tammany Committee waited pa
tiently for a communication from Anti-Ia
many. At about o'clock Anti-Iammany's Ser
eeant.at Arms entered the tig wiRwam and
asked whether Tammany wished TO communi
cate with the committee that he represented.
Ten minutes afteiward, Dir. owen Murphy
stepped into the Antl-lammany Committees
room. ana answered that rammany had nothing
TO say. 1hercupon the Tammany Committee
adjourned TO to-day.
The Anti-Tammany Committee directed Ira
Shafer. George IL. Purser, and John ID. Coughlin
to prepare an address to the Democracy, aud
then adjourned.
Each organization charges upon the other the
failure to unite. The Tammany leaders think
that their offer TO the Anti-Tammanyltes was
liberal, and In reality better than the strength
OF that organization warranted. They say that
there are tiftythree places to 90 hlled, and that
| Tammany. That division, they hold, Is strictly
| In accord with the offer Of oDe-thlrd OF the
| pl ces, which Anti-Tammany accented. The
Anii-rammany people say that the failure to
| unite was caused 10y Tammany's refusal TO con-
cede TO their party, in addition TO one-third OF
| the Ofhces 10 be hlled at the coming election,
| the same proportion OF the PATRONAGE belong
| ing to those Offices. Some OF the Ant-Iammany
| men ga, that the union was prevented by the
| objections nud interieTences Of men In their
| own organization, who nave no following, but
yet are candidates foT ufflce
| lhe County Convection Of zach organization
reassembled to-day. 1t Is generally believed
| that each Convention Will adjourn 70 day to
| be- named without making any nominations.
| The lammany tOnyen ion may however, oe-
| termIne % place ITS ticket N the field To- day.
| 1t Is believed 10y many pOliticl ms IN Tam
| many viii VI ce on ns ticket the names OF at
| least two Anti lammHnS men. hoping thus To
| weaken ana divide that organization. Among
the aspirdnts for nominations by his Conven-
| tiun are SIX candidates for the ayors chair,
| four for the County Cerk,hlp nye for the Office
| Of surrogate, and nifty tor tue CorOnersnips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
a FALL RIVER TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Locomotives and tho Bnggage and
Smoking Cars Demolished.

Boston. Oct. 13.-The steamboat express
train from Fall River to Boston rain into the
local freight train which leaves Boston for Fall
River at 5:O0 A. N. The accident took place at
Rdndo ph, Mass. whore the freight train should
have turned out upon the siding, and at the
time was backing down slowly for that position.
The approach to the station here Is down grade,
and the steamboat train, drawn by two engines,
came on at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
The locomotives of the trains came together
face to face. One fireman was killed outright,
and Engineers Decrow and Crosby Of the steam
boat train were badly injured. The three loco
motives are complete wrecks. The track was
torn up for q distance OF nfty OF sixty rods. The
smoking car was thrown at right angles with
the track one end lying In n field. The baggage
car aud crate car are completely DESTROYED,
some OF the crates being twenty rods OF the
SIDE OF the track In an open field. The baggage
Is strewn about prOmiscuously.
John Nagle and James VI. Watson OF Boston
were In the smoking car, and bOth were serI-
ously injured. Mr.. Naee's leg is badly cut an
Mr.. Watson's shoulder L. dislocated. About a
dozen pass myers. including the two mem
Toned made their escape through the window
Of the second-class car. tn engines, baggage
cars. and second-class car broke the force OF the
collision, so that but little Of 1t was felt In the
PASSENGER car, and many Of tho passengers did
not realize that an accident had occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
DIR. THEBAUD'S CASE.
The Accident as Described by n Gentleman
Who was with the Doctor.

DR.. Julius 9. Thebaud, one OF the wealth.
lest and best known OF New York's physicians,
who was dangerously wounded by the explosion
OF cartridge on Thursday evening, was still
alive last night, but council OF Eve physicians
could not determine whether the wound would
prove fatal or not. An intimate friend Of DR..
Thebsud. who was with him at the time Of the
accident, says DIR. Thebaud and were In his
d. ming room In the evening, and he was prepar-
ing to GO hunting the next morning. He took a
brass cartridge case for nreech-loadeT-one of
those cases three Inches long ana half an inch
In diameter, which has a fuln insting cap at one
with buck snot, powder. and wadding. He set
the cartridge up on end, the cap
downward. on a small wooden block. The
block had hole OF depression in the
centre to match the cap of the cartridge Hnd
protect II from coming in contact with anything
or pestle and began to pound the charge into
the cartridge. He pounded too h rd. aud the
wooden block was split, letting the cap OF the
cartridge strike the table on which the block
lay. An explosion as loud as that Of n large
pistol followed. did not know that the doctor
WIS hurt until he placed hts hand on his Dresst
and said / am badly wounded | went to
his side, but without my assistance he liked
up stairs and lay down on his bed. Drs. Sands,
Reynolds, Brtton. simpson, and Taylor were
Immediately called. A piece of the cartridge an
inch long and half an inch wide had entered DR..
Thebaud's body and lodged between the heart
and the lett lung. Dr. lhebaud is nfly years Of
time he has been one OF the most active mem
bers OF the Medical and surgical Society OF New
York Academy OF Medicine. As an author and
lecturer he stood hlgh with the faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
ACUsToM HOUSE SEIZURE
The Sequel To Goldschmidrs Fraudulent
bankruptcy and FLIGHT

"Did you bring any dutiabe goods with
youT politely inquired the lady Custom House
Inspector of a richly clad lady whom she found
In the cabin saloon OF the Abyssna on Thurs
day morning. The inquiry was prompted by
telegram from creditors OF the lady's husband.
Daniel Goldschmidt. IN Europe. Goldschmidt
WAS jeweller at Mannheim. Germany, and had
himself fraudulenty adjudcdted a bankrupt
early In September. He escaped TO this country
In the steamship Phrygia before his frauds were
discovered tI the creditors, aud he FOLLOWED
u Americ by Als wife aud three children and
nurse. The creators suspected Nrs. Gold
schmidt OF cerryng some Of her husbanu's con-
cehled pronerty, and teicgrapned to have her
trched ON her arrival.
MS GOldschmidt declared that she had no
duuable goods and WIS thereupon invited 10
step Into one Of me private cabns, with the
nurse aud children. Tho nurse had concealed
forty eight newiy-wrought articles Of jowelry,
TIcnly set with di noncs ana pc ria, ana twn OF
the children also wore several heavy gold chains
around their necks. IN jewelry was srized aud
sent 10 the Custom House. II Is sand TO be
worth go 0DO
Yesterday one OF the Sherrs ofioera served
upon Collector Arthur an oruer Oh bcnalf OF
GOldschmidrs cr ditors, attaching the Jewelry
ana nine large trunks brought over by Mrs
GOldsChmiut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

Commodore Vanderbilt was no worse yestor
DAY.
Lpte last night the yachts that went out 90
Thur.dsy on an ocean race had not arrived
Ebert A. Woodward was Transferred from
cell 4. In the city pr on 'serdal' 10 cen w
William Lottimcr's viii WAS admitted TO pro
bate YustcrIAi. Inc estate am UNITS 10 tl,5OOOO.
Margaret Mcdonald. of 442 Tenth avenue whs
fell f. m window Uu the Let Inst died yustcruAJ.
Dennis Aweeny AGED 81, Of ar West Fifty
Ihrdr rrcr lrd iast evening lie too4 Paris green "
Thursday ATT trnOuu.
john Mosbnugh, oi 2}0 Yonkers avenue, Yonk.
fell from the root Of tue new building AT PAS Nost
ltN.nnh street, Yesterday, aud was kiied
NJ ~ Desmond, aged 70, of IS bedford street,
over bY one Of D0d,s express wagons IN Oar
mine street last evening, ana Mao seriously Injured.
senator Oscar de Lafayette, grandson ~ Gen.
laiNrtlr, has written 10 Mayor Mckham the fanuy1
THANKS for the erection Of the lifeae statue IN UniOa
square
protesting agalnst local assessment for the nu~ bns-
pension bridge over the Harlem HNe' aooNo hlgh
BRUCE.
The veterans who served In the sixty ninth
lal 2h Piinc" sii e., "u aund J; Al T. Ne loI zoe
purp 0t scuiiaS soler' and sailors 10 the ConNva,
uou ht Albany.
Daniel $. Paistn. Of 10 Clarkson street. wns
arobtrd afy ytst, ay uurulns Tor drunkenness ana
Iochel an m inr Charles street police slaLun. fas
II aIt Nltthuan on hiA iuurih rOunu fuunu nun uoAd
II / ayes ,,fe and iour enli ireu destitute
As the ferry boat At tho foot OF East Houston
street btut TO hAri, between II ! o. Oek
boari nd Wa,rd I" the ouer end of Tue boAl. Thers
hr supprd md oxen All abnui nnn Tnen. taking od
MS mi, he spfsng oycrno4rd aud disappear
The horse, All tached TO truck / ,den with hay.
frisht lrseiiIv MrM street fro "a dummy ensiDo.
and bsosns ss.nst the lralio .i rrr i6 they bIoS1
Ecant G.slhn aud Otnoer Mcbride procured derrick
and hvihIed them OuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

A safe Blown Open. and the Iron Cash Box
Brekcp-89.OOO Obtained.

CHICAGO, Dot. 13.-A special to the
1tmes from Manchester. Mich, saws that on
tuesday morning, the 10th inst, the Peoples
Donk OF that place was entered by burglars, and
over 5000 in currency taken from it's vaults.
The night wes dark and dismal, and high
wind had been blowing till after midnight.
This, added to the fact that the town Is small
village Of about 1900 Inhabitants, with no night
watchman, gave the robbers almost absolute
immunity from inter- ption. he Peoples
Bank Is located In IA new brick block on the
main street OF the village. IL contained wnat
was supposed TO be an extra burgler aud fire.
proof vault, located In the centre OF the bank
between the cashiers ONCE aud the direct ors
room.
plate-Rl.ss windows; also, two doors 10 the rear
and ono In front give access TO tue building
Within the vault WAS large sale, supposed TO
by the rear door. probably using u Jimmy.
Thence they passed TO the front door and
loUsrned the lock. giving reacy esress TO the
street. The vault was thus approached, and
the strong brick wall, eighteen inches In thick
ness, was chlselled through and AN aperture
made Of sufficient size to ADMIT II fun sized
man. The inside vault door was opened fiom
within by uncappng the locS, but the inside
door. made OF strong iron ana frmiy secured,
drilled into the safe door and introduced, 1t Is
supposed. u nitro-Rlycerine c~rtridRe.
Inc mine was now ready, ana soon loud
concussiOn started the quiet burghers In their
beus. he smell of the safe door Was riven and
torn from it's hinges. the OUTSIDE vault door
OlOwn open, despite Its locks and bars, and the
larse plate windows, 70 feet ur her on, shattered
INTO a thousand pieces. The clock on the wall
WAS stopped at ten minutes to A. NJ, winch
second explosion tore away the other oOsuuc-
tions, and The 10 was open. The iron cash
wedges which were driven into II, and tue rich
oouty was secured. The books, papers, aud
notes were un ouChed, and the roubers. after
turning the bank card TO the street SO as 10
reaa bank open" departed unmOlested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
THE WHITE PLAINS RIOT.
The Stories that arc Told by Persons who
Took Part In the Disturba nee.

They had their show of pumpkins and
beasts-tbat Is those folks out here, who don't
ike our horse fair-and then we had four very
rison Pardee, one of the committee OF the West
chester County Driving Park Association. at
West White Plains yesterday. then reception
was given on ] thursday evening and we had all
this row that people are talking about here, and
which will throw discredit ON our association"
The otherwise tranquil village Of White Plains
was considerably aeitated yesterday, and moth
ing was talked about but the riot, the wounded
men. and the prisoner In the jail. The stories
that were floating we're conflicting.
81 wished mad killed him, for he was beating
one Of my friends" said Mr David Z. Barnes,
chef Of Police at White III ,ins. 81 Will tell
you how It hsooesed. his man they call
TO rub down MIR. Walter Bassford's horse Curry
Ann. engaged IN the races, entered M. Reau's
evening. refusing to pay for the drinks he had
On being spoken to no jumped over the bar and
forcibiy took possession Of the saloon. dealing
out drinks to his iriends. Then was sent for,
over at Floral Hall, where there was dancing,
aud | came over and soon had him quieted
lie didn't stay away long, however; but
came back into the saloon with a drawn
carving knife, which ne hourished about, threat
enng to XIII ANYBODY who attempted to inter
| fere with him. Then followed quarrel outside
| the building, between Pete ana some other
persons VINO had collected and were taking part
| In the hnrly ana several WHIPS belonging to
| Frederick Brundage, stable proprietor, we're
| broken, ana knives and revolyers were freely
| di-piayed. when came back saw Pete strike
hr. Lawrence Horton, "a butcher Of Tuckahoe,
| and Horton knock him down. Then Pete
pulled out his carving knife, stabhing Horton
| very severely in the back OF the neck, and cut
| ting Mr. George Emery, also "a butcher, inlet
severe cash on hls haud. BY tnat time tor
| rOwed "A pistol ana shot at him, and he fell nut
got up and ran away Shortly afterward some
| boys told me he was IN the stable, ana arrested
him"
IN the disturbance MIR. Henry Adams, driver
| for Mr.. Brundagc, WIS shot In the left arm,
| he saws. Uy Mr. ID. W. BOgart, who was assisting
the Chief OF Police; but Mr. Bogart says he had
| no pistol with hin at the Time, and that the
| shot was nred from the crowd.
| Pete" who mas given his name at the Jail as
| Arthur Carr Of Albany, and who lies there ina
| critical condition. denies that he took possess
sion OF the bar-rOonl, and "a that previous to
| the riot one Dnkey Iiasklus entered his stable
| aud commenced quarrel, which ended In
| Pete's knOrKing him Gown. Haskins then gath
| cred a crowd and attacked him, but Pete" fed
| into a tent, from which also he WAS driven and
| apprehensive Of his life as II WAS dark, he drew
| a kuife and struck out rignt and left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
NOT TO DE iN1IMIDArED.
A Coiored NJ ems Tiiden aud Hendricks nIeet-
ina Protected by Police.


Sergt. Wells and a squad OF policemen
OF the Fifteenth Precinct marched to the hall
Of the Colored Mems Central 1ilden and Hem
bricks Club, at 167 Dleecker street. last evening"
aud prevented repetition OF the outraaes per-
petrated on Wednesday evening by negro Re-
publicans. The mass meeting that was ad-
journed on Wednesday on account OF being
broken up by mob. led by men employed In
the Custom House, was had last evening. The
hall was packed. and hundreds could not get
inside. A gang OF Custom House negroes were
there. but they were kept quiet by the police.
The meeting was the largest gathering Of color
ed men that has been held In the city IN years.
ment In the war, and was especially commen NJ ed
for bravery. presided. He I'd ~ came to this
meeting expecting to have my head broken by
the Custom House roughs but am not to be
deferred hy threats. and am not COW ard enough
not to perform my duty. There are hundreds OF
colored men In thls city VINO are going to vote
publicans have patted us on the backs Just to
fool us. They got us To put our money In the
Freodmans B,nk, and swindlod poor wnite-
washers. bootblacks, washetwomen, and walters
Gratis are our best friends"
Ex Coroner Young said was advised not
to come to this meeting because there would be
arrow ana might get hurt, but that made me
all the more anxious to come. rhe Freedman's
Bank swindle IS ILLUSTRATED by a little story.
There was once man WHO stole a pig. : he
evidence against him was complete and the
Judge charged the jury to nnd him guilty. The
jury retired, and after an absence OF two min
utes, brought IN verdict uf not guilty. THIS Is
a strange verdict, remarked the judge. No;
II is not very strange. said the thief, for gave
every man on that jury piece OF the pork Ii
IL Just 50 with the Oank officers who swindled
cause those who should have brought them 10
justice had piece of the pork"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
POLITICS IN rLrMoUTn CHURCH.
Ibe Pastor and Tricky Tommy at Work-An
Appeal TO Christian Voters.


Mr.. Beeoher last night. referring TO the
approa' hing elections, said tn I II was the duty
Of all Christian men to enter into the political
struggle. Next to mans duty to mis- Father In
h aven was his duty to his fatherl nd. God
does not thank man for snirking bis political
duties. But after a Christian has entered tho
contest, he sh hould not allow his feelings to out
run his stlf-oontrol IL was a RooJ thing to at
.end 10 the duties carly In the morning, after a
good prayer,
Brother Hin, uember Of a Hayes and
Wheeler clue, thanked his pastor profoundly
Tor his talk. Christian n en- uiunt understand
tneir political duties. A friend OF his had re-
fu- cd To JON his club for lear that II would in-
teriere win his religious dulles. IL was just as
much of u Christi MS duty 10 be IN season al
tho polls and woe As II was to bs early Ia
Pymout Church to near the pastor.
Yes answered hr. Beecher, III yirtuous
and honest men dun't take care OF the republic,
ignorant and vicious men viii. why should
Christians leave laws to he n ade by the ignorant
M uhsgllledf don't think much Of the pey
OF man VINO wouldn't lay himself out 10 rvs-
cue his cOunl ry.'
A thin piping voice was he rd next, and al
thOugh It's wdcr could no tie seen over tue
room, he whs known to be little Tommy Shear
man. lilo lame nted the great number OF tad
men on all 6idcs, tut he thouglt ne could see
prOgreS5 since the days when they used to talk
little polite IN their meetings ani get credit
for taking deal more tn u they did. There
were honest men IN both PARTIES ana plenty ~
them. NV, II there was any party lOundeH on
utterly erroneous princlDps II Was the Green
Dat udTtY, ret Que Of the most honest, upright,
nd patriotic ciiLens ~ the cuuntry-itter
COOpeT-au hOnoreu man. wus ht us mead, lie
v thankful tnat the patty MAS TOO weak TO
effect much. Hut In Doth Leading parties there
were many Dighly honest men,