davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

be1ing forty. got within an hours chase
OF them, but the swift horses of the
brigands carried them beyond danger.
The half dozen fugitives divided into two
parties, three brigands in each party. One
OF these parties has never been traced;
but the other, in the course of the first
night, took refuge in dense forest, fun of
heavy thickets, swamps, and hiding places.
Through this they have been hunted, day
and night, by bodies OF pursuers, that
have risen to nearly thousand in
number and have been joined by police
and militia. The pursuit has been close
and intense. Sometimes they have been
on the heels OF the brigands, who, however,
have always been able to eludo them by
audacity or skill. unless indeed some Of
the suspicious persons already under ar
rest form part of the gang. The fun de-
tails OF this remarkable hunt that have
been givon, day by day, in The SUN, have
shown 1t to be one of the most excitable
incidents in the. history of. Western brig
andage.
HAYWOOD. the gallant cashier OF the
Mortified Bank, who proved faithful
even unto death, should be kept in memo
ry in some worthy way, so that his action
shall be held up as an example TO others.
who may I'LL places Of trust in times of
danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
Mainc,s Rlnck Disgrnce.

The Maine election has two aspects, the
political and the moral. The first will be
estimated according to the partisanship OF
tile reader, but We cannot see In il a Re-
publican victory. In its most favorable
estimate II is but a drawn battle for the
hepublican party. But let US consider it
In its influences upon the character aud
toeial tone OF the people of Maine.
The leader Of the party, for whose
Vhtdlcation his friends rushed to the
voting places, is Mr.. BLAINE, whose m
,mtable acting for the last three months
ranks him unrivallcd az star nor
former He has typiGod the robust glad
lator on the Moor Of the House with fine
"nuda ious still audacious, always auda-
rlou.,' Of DASroN, hurting defiance and
Eliminating wrath. Then again the abjeot
mppliant ut tho feet OF MULLGGAN in all
the despair Of an anticipated disclosure.
pl aiding in fearful accents for wife and
children, and winding up the tragic scene
Ny ualk hlnts at suicide. Again in the vos-
''p"lo OIL tho church, prone under tho
pi"5.ra'lon OF sunstroke. In the water
s'"'' ana beef tea stimulation. his great
powers OF Imitation were likewise dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
GOV. Tildcn and the Income Tax.

Gov. TuDEN need not make any expla-
nation about his income tax on our ac-
count. We do not require or desire any.
His character for truth and veIaoity is rs
good as mat Of any man in America, and
We sec 10 occasion whatever TO question
the accuracy OF his return Of ms income
We suppose he deducted the losses from
the receipts, and returned his net income
in strict compliance with the requirements
of the law and the Instructions of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
II seems, however, that general at
tempt is made 10y the Republican press
To make political capital out of thu repre-
sentatiun that Nj. IIIDEN' return was III
accurate; ana not only so, but tina, the re-
turn was purposely ioss than the real in-
come. and that he committed perjury In
swearing to it. We are assured that the
Governor can satisfy the most in, redulous
by Il detailed statement which be eau
make, that the accusation j. entirely with
out foundation. Aud II j. said that the
Governor is engaged III drawing UP such
a statement. IL this Is the case, We would
most respectfully suggest to hun that TO
have any effect II should he made some
time before election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
NETTEL'S ExTRADITION.
Taken from Ludlow street Jail By q United
states Marshal.

Leopold Motel, who had been demanded
by the Austrian Government on charge Of for
gerry, was committed, on the 9th Of July for ex-
tradition. but no demand on the United States
Marshal for his extraditon was made until
Thursday last. Meanwhile, bis counsel-under a
provision in the Federal statutes that prisoner
held for extradition might, at the end Of sixty
days, apply for his diseharge-obtaned a writ
OF habeas corpus, returnable yesterday. Suisse
quently, further application was made 10 his
behalf under the same law, that he have leave
10 apply ON Monday next for his release, and an
order was granted en- Oining his surrender
meantime. On The very dly OF the granting of
this Last order the Austrian Consul. armed with
the mandate Of tho secretary OF State, de-
handed his surrender. Yesterday the hhbsas
corpus Proceedings - Nh Scuddsr repre-
senting the United Stacs Marshal aud
Mr. salomon, counsel for the Austrian
Friday, the 29th. Ex-Judge Joachimsen
for the prisoner. was inclined 10 consent. but
Ir BeunO LoewN, who initiated the proceed
ings. insisted that IN the event Of An adjourn
ment there should bc some understanding that
the prisoner should not DO taken out OF the itl-
rlsdlction OF the Court, and that return should
be made. Judge Westhruok granted the adj
lournment. Subsequently the prisoners son
hasilS entered TIE court room, and Informed
Mr. Loewy that his father had been taken from
Ludlow street iail. ana mat II could not be as
oeItdinedwhitner he mad be IN tax en-.
Mr. william Watson. in the Ludlow street iail,
last evening said that Nettel had been taken
by uited states Marshal on the proper war
rant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
ExrENSIVE BoyD FoRGERIEs.
A Reverend Leader of Missouri Republicans
GOuc 10 Places Unknown.

From ne Ho,odrt County Adrocais, SEPT IA
For the past day or two this community
has been III fever OF excitement over the
rumored bond aud note iorgeTies OF the Rev.
Jos. d. heebhugh OF Glasgow. The extent of
his transactions have not been definitely ascer-
tlined yet but are supposed to exceed $50 600
me iact has been fully established that he has
River Railroad bonds, printed from the same
plate OF the genuine bonds issued by this
county a lew years since. The plate from which
these bonds were printed, through mere negli-
gence of the officials, was left in tho printing
house OF Messrs. Studley & Co. OF St
Louis, VINO did the printing. So far as we
have been able 10 learn he his made no attcmpt
10 sell any Of these bonds. bun mas borrowed
various sums OF money from different persons
ana banks, giving his bogus bonds A. coll .terd.
number OF these bonds werr placed ia Dom
ALISON fraiIeys broker Office. 81. Louis, and,
through mistake Of the clerh. some Of them
were recently sold 10 "A gentleman IN Boonville.
Ihe interest falling due the lst OF this month.
tie gentleman clipped his coupons and sent
them over for collection. When presented Al
the Hendrck's Bank for payment IL was dscoy-
were registered. The whole transaction was
brought To ligut through this mistake Of The ST.
Louis broker.
Ia the mean time Keebauch got wind OF what
was M, hhd II arted Tor parts unknown. From
what we can learn he has confedcrates ia ST
loul4 thar have ieen cooperating with him in
ms rIllii, and IT. Is quue likely when the facts
are fully deyclcied their forgeTies Will lar ox-
cced tue amount mentioned.
heebaugh was raised IN Randolph county, and
married INTO one u the most respectable fam
lies II Glasgow. where his wife and several chill
dren now reside. He is preacher of the VI. L.
Ohurch' ana Tor number OF years has been Sec
retry and bgokkeeper for Major j. W. Lewis,
also Tor MIS-, Is. W. Lewis, two OF tho wOalthiest
families IN the county. lie has also been the
"headh4ht Of Radicdlism, what little there is
ia thls couutN' since the close of the civil war,
ana tue negroes OF this county had learned to
rally 10 he sound # lis lrumpet ike hunters
hounds 10 tue sound Of their masters horn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

The Credit Mobilier patriots, whose votes
oAKEs AMEs purchased out and out, are rally.
ing to the support Of HAYES and WHEELER with
great fervor. They find themselves perfectly at
home. SCnUp>ER CoLFAx has been resurrected
and Is on the stump. Senator ALLISON. who
pocketed the dividends but swore he had no
interest In the stock, Is loud In his advocacy Of
the ticket. That eminent Christian statesman,
JAMES A. GARFSELD. who is owned by Boss
sHEPuERD's Ring, shouts for more Grantism.
DAWES, who had ten shares and interest, Is
ardent for the cause. LOGAN who returned his
stock when discovery WAS certain, is ON the
rampage. WILSON Of Iowa. who took all lie
could get aud kept II, Is vehement for HAYES.
And. as II to complete the roll, ex-senator PAT
1ERsoS Of Now Hampshire. who implored CAKES
AMEs TO swear him through, Is advertised to
speak In Ohio.
All the old Rings have suddenly come to the
front, aud do not disguise their zeal for 1.-THE
cause. Swept away by tho popular current
OF 1874 and excluded from all liberation by
the Democratic House Of epresentatives they
are now making their great rally and expend-
Ing the last dollar to elect HAYES. They
know better than all others that TuDES's
success means death to the Rines. They know,
too, that the influences which now control
the Republican party would govern HAYES,
even more absolutely than they do GRANT
who, TO say the least, is not always a passive
instrument. Every one of the great Rings Is
enlisted actively, and the chiefs outside OF the
penitentary have the best assurance that their
confederates inside will be released after the
election. no matter how 1t may 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

Di SAMUEL J. TlLpEN preside 1T a Union
meeting he'i IN Syracuse. New York In about the
GALrsHuRG, III, Sept. IL. G.v.D.
1t is likely he did. We ourselves were not
present at the meeting In question: but We
know that IN the year ls62 well as In the years
that preceded and followed 1t, SAMUEL }. tn
pEN WAS sincere Union man; that be labor,d
at that time for tie preservation II the Union
BY tue suppression Of the rebellion that he
was consulted respecting public affairs by the
men at the head Of the Government. including
Secretary STANTON, To whom he gave sound aud
valuable advice: that his speeches to volunteers
aad other citizens were impressive and elo-
quent; and that. In numerous ways, be tried 10
advance the cause Of tue Union and ITS triumph.
II Mr.. IlLDEN took occasion, during some Of
his Visits to Syracuse ~ led2 to preside at a
Union meeting there, II Is just what was to DO
expected OF hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

JAY GoULD's Tribune treats TILroS's re-
ported sleeping car experience as an argument
III favor Of BEECHfR. Even If the reports Of
that remarkable episode in the life Of popular
lecturer turn out to be faithful to the facts,
IlLroNs behavior only proves that lac Is in the
same boat with BEECHER. with this difference,
that IuToN has syowed free-loye doctrines,
while BEEcnER practises those doctrines while
pretending to abhor them. and is a minister who
assumes to preach the Gospel Of CHRIST. still
We have nothing but contempt for TLToN If he
acted a. reported; aud Us for BEEcHER, ho has
long been despised for his treachery. unmanli-
ness, and sacrifice Of the woman he debauched,
in order to save q remnant OF his reputation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

The Ohio Republican organs are print
lug with big head lines a letter from ono DEMAs
BARNES Of Brooklyn Is. T.-1sG0 X purporting
to give the reasons why he CBAHNEs), who sup
ported IiLDEN in 1874, cannot support him In
1879. Had not Mr.. BARNES republished this let
ter In his Brooklyn organ we might reasonably
have doubted its genuineness for It hardly
seems possible that any man In his right mind
could have had the audacity to sign his name to
such y string Of fasehoods aud misrepresenta-
tions as that letter contains. II is simply re-
hash Of the stale ISLANDERS against Mr.. TILDEN
that have been going the rounds Of the Kepub-
lican press for months, some OF which have been
stamped as falsehoods, and others have no
foundation outside OF Mr. BARNEss imagina-
tion. Mr.. BARNES has, however, done what no
other individual has dared to do-given these
ISLANDERS the authority Of his name. While this
docs not add to their plausibility in this com
munty, where both he and Mr.. TILDEH
known. 1t makes Mr.. BARNES personally resnon-
sible for their publication. Should he be called
to account for IT, II Is more than probable that
he would make answer about as he did In a stint
lar case-that there was no truth In the charges,
or that his atnanuensis had written what he did
not dictate, and that Its publication In his organ
was made by one Of his subordinates without
his knowledge or consent:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

The Sunday Democrat, having got
through with its lucubrations about hell and its
diatrioes against the devil, has now taken up
more pleasing theme-beaysn. IL Is well that
the minds of Its readers aud Of the public at
large should take a hsavenward turn at times.
This Is a wicked and a woful world and IL may
be said that the man who passes from earth to
hell never has any experience Of genuine happi-
ness. We have noticed that proiane people, In
their ordinary speech, often bring In hell, and
damnaton. and the devil aud 1t Is evident that
though they must think much upon these SUBJ
jects, they are not frightened into tho paths Of
virtue by them. These people, we Judge by heir
language, rarely give any thought to heaven.
The' do not look forward to IL AS the consum-
nation Of their eartaly life. nor do they rejoice
To refer TO u in their daily intercourse. The
SUNDAY Democrat, therefore, Is rendering ser
Vice To It's readers H. leading them to think Of
heaven; but We warn 1t against gong beyond
the boundaries VI It's knowledge concerning tho
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
Another $1,000 Tor rnApa,ers 4


Fo" me hilhW0Nt Whlg.
Calvin l.. Gardner of New HAMPSHIRE.
postmaster al suffolk, was arrested last FRIDAY
and caTiled 10 Norfolk by MI Isaac MYERS Sne-
clal Agent ~ the Pos Onice Department, on the
charge OF eIunelllemcnt OF Post once money
otuer funds. lie h,d hearing hefore United
states commissioner BaTS, hll Whs held IN the
sum OF fouO Ior hls aupedfanct at the NoVem-
Der term al the United state ut. II appears
mat the accused has boon Ia. ng behind his
accounts for several months. . when the Snc
ciM Agent called for "a settleu., D.. he could not
produce ne amount Sl,0N l.,., Mas unable to
account Tor 10 Disappearance. lie penalty /, a
me double the amount emDI1l d, or imprisou-
meLt not less lhdn one nor nIu-e tnan five Years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
JHE CLERGY's CRITICIsMs.
Tho Uptown Preachers OvcrhauIed by n
Free-spohen Methodist.


The Rev. John Johns minister Of the
Methodist church in West Thirty-fourth street,
read, before the Methodist ministers meeting
yesterday, al essay upon 1.-The Lessons De-
ducihle from the late Hiprodrome Revival"
He paid high tribute to the popular pre- cher,
who, fifteen years ago. expounded Scripture to
a colorod boy In little cabin by the light OF a
tallow candle, and whose earnestness and SIM
plicity later In life drew tens Of thousands TO
the Hippodrome, Moody" the speaker said.
"is free from church cares; he has the ni.vttne
spirit In him; the people ike him because he
tells home truths In plain and pas sonate words
The speaker continued: How can best
imitate bimf when We look around
plenty Of nne churches from wbich the poor are
shut out and We see Que Lady singer paid 1900
and given a carriage and hotol expenses to DO.
whatY What the ministers ought to do-teach
the people 10 pray TO God. This may be religion.
but II certainly Is not Christianity. [Applause.1
Build plain churches free to all, let the rich not
be ashamed TO 20 to the same house Of worship
with the poor. and let the rich 10 anu help the
poor anu afflicted. | have enough Of the cant
and the whining confederation with which IN
uptown minister announces that on certain
evenings the poor may sit gratis IN the pews of
the rich. We have enough Of Gospel claptrap
ana tficksry, the present Gospel Tent for ex-
ample
A. the prolonged applause under which Mr..
Joins took his seat was suhsidinc, the Rev.
william Lloyd arose. saving that there Is just
as much humbug IN the Methodist Church MS IN
any other. The poor are virtually exclude as
much Ia Methodist places OF wOtshtp a. IN those
OF other denominations. IL Il patent that their
financial difficulties are paramount, aud IT would
lie glorious thing II one-third II the Netho-
dist churches could be sold TO pay the, debts Of
the othef twO-tbirds lApplause.l Since his
connection with the HlppOdroMe lie, a Method
Isl minister' had entered upon higher rel-
gious lie, aud whoever sneered at the Rev. Ste
phen II. IyuG did not know MIN.
Mr.. Johns deprecated any personal aspersion,
but could not refrain from asking why tpe Evan
CYCLISTS Of the Gospel Tent did not go down to
the Battery, where their help was mucn wanted;
why did they pitch II on the grounds OF a
wealthy neighDC rhoOd, and draw the congrsga.
tons from the many height boring cburchesI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

A volume of over 100 pages, entitled
" The Campaign Text Book" just issued 10y the
National Dem ocratic Committee, is an invaluable
work for speakers editors, and others who are
actively engaged In the warfare against misgov-
eminent aud corruption. 1t Is a summary Of
the leading events which have characterized
the administration OF public affairs by GRANT
ana his confederates In the demornlized Repub.
lican party 1t includes a carefully prepared
digest Of the testimony taken by the various
Congressional investigating committees, and,
In compact form, histories Of the most
vicious frauds perpetrated with the sanction OF
the party now In power. This Text Book has
been prepared by Mr.. A. NJ. gibson, whose ex-
perience and reputation as vieilant and re-
markaoly accurate Washington correspondent
are OF themselves a guarantee that the work has
been thoroughly done. Campaign clubs and
others desiring to obtain this Work should apply
to the National Democratic Committee, Z. y.
box 1881, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

Our learned contemporary, the World, COM
PLAINS that We published on Sunday. without credit,
poem which originally appeared IN It's columns What
the poem is DO not know, since the Horht does OF
mention It but Of course, the fact is M the World
states and so We beg ITS pardon The accident must
have arisen from our nudiug the poem In some other
paper hkeWi's without credit to the B0ylL Wetake
great pains to avoid such accidents. but 1t seems they
viii happen In spite Of us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
A Good Argument with a Better An.
plIcatIOn.

one OF the arguments urged by our os-
leemed contemporary, the Nc,0 York
ItmcS' III favor Of the nomination of Mr..
LVARrS for Governor was that he was OPP
posed TO the present national Administra-
ton.
This was powerful argument, although
bad not quite sufficient influence to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

carry the Republican Convention for Mr..
EvARTs. But If it was sound in support Of
Mr.. EvARTs how much moro forcible
must II be in favor of Mr.. RoBINsoN, who
Is more strongly opposed to the national
Administration
Accept the irresistible logic of the Times,
and vote for LrCIUs RoHINsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

The existence of another and moro serious
eyl acts AS detergent 70 stock Exchange operations,
and II may be found IA the class II directors vino ma,
age ne anare Of tue most prominent corporations
detergent is medicine that has the power of
cleansing the vessels skin, the word being derived
from the Latin dst@gers, TO rub wipe on; and It
should not be COMPOUNDED with the word deterrent
that which deters by appealing 10 the principle Of tear
derived iToL the present pArcple vi the Latin verb
,LftstTsTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
TUE sUN NEMsPAPER

nprintcd and published every day In the year, at i66
los, ana ;O Nassau street New YORK city lis regular
edition on secular days now averages about 10000;
ntvcokB edition over $1,000 and IT. sunday issue
about TIT came 1t thus prints and sells million
week. which ere read all over the United states.
This II circulation Unprecedented n American Jour
LasLn. and Is Is conslanLly ON The mcTease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
Taper Holland { .Ied ON.

Dr. Holland has the tioor for an oXplana-
Ton, A year ago lie said ia his magazine that
Prof. Renaud, OF Heidelberg University, wrote
Austria, ana France, That Ia the great Beeoher
suit "the plalutiN has no cali Whatever aud
that u was 80 matter OF surprise that, under
the laws OF America he should not hays been
D un-sulled aflrr ills evidence Mas IN. Prof.
Remand has written 70 a friend That he never
SAID anything. verbally ur in writing, on the sub
ject: and suould TINS statement be questioned,
his letter VIII DO published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
Indie. Weaving a TiIaen Banner.

We omitted to mention IN our last issue
the beautiful Inils sd states dag wrought out by
the Tiny hands Of the fair ladies' Of Forest for
ur0ves AN attraction TO our public square and
town. The LADIES' eau WELD a powerful udu-
ence Tor u1ele Samuel, II be is Az old baeLslor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
The Initials OF the Candidates.

-. T.-shall Justice Triumph?
7, A. h-Trulh And Honesty.
r. H. II, kuin BEYOND Hope.
W. A. W.-Worse Aud Worse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19
A Grave Charge Against the Judges Of the
Hartford Races.

Col. Russell, the owner of the trottipg
horse Snuseler has addressed the following
letter 20 the spirit u the Times, which as Will be
seen. contains q very er.yo charge against the
judges Of the recent trotting az Hartford:
How FARM. MuroN Mass sent H. 1874
DEAR sIIEIr A. most OF the papers Wniie kayilg
HAT ~muA tl,r We fairly entitled 60 fc Hartford race
blame HE drver, charles Marvin, Tor asking for the
wOru when some lengths be hiAd Goldsmith Maid, |
deem II MY my duN "a man " q las served ne most
faltub To explain that his reason acting he di
W-t TIE supple iaCi that lit lluk1~ cd, ad shON ed
no disposition 10 prevent, TIE most uf4lr scoring on
the part of the Maid. No one Wi viii DENY that
ste wa. allowed ~ act Jusi as seemed best for Ar own
INTEREST,". irrespcfiN' % me good NJ 0thHr-. Nj Mar
viz preferred bad start Co. he chance Of mis- horse be.
coming iractluus from the ID usage When the Judges
snnNeA no spirit 10 prevent AM fer one cutrcy en-
dora MS action Ia the Ony 10 which ne could pro-
ttct uN Interests after hN rs those " whom
had hton entrusted lair den 10 ALL
futtht re-. VIII trU suusrlrr three against
any hurhe mare, or geluiug, tuc stake, purse cate
money r chaly, over such tracks, may b. TO the adj
want u hulh ptrta 0r NIL tTot INN against any
conhinRton fresh horse TO star against tm M each
heat snd a heats won ny ilneret horse ,ucu com
biuatiou "a he counted as Won bY single horse IN an
ordinary race Respectfully your oheGtut servant
HENRY D III s~EIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-19

The Republican Committee at Washing
ton, OF which j. NJ. RDaUNDs the Postmaster. il
the Secretary and active manager, are scattering
broadcast over the country IA part Of the Con-
0resstoHdI Record the recent letter Of Guer-
ria MosBY, and the circular OF Attorney Gene
raj TAFT Ia regard to elections under tho same
cover Both these papers have been issued
since the adjournment Of Congress. aud there
fore the fraud, which carries them through the
mail under the frank of the Congress Record,
is more patent. the Postmaster g eneral is fuzzy
aware Of this Outrage on the public service; for
there Is hardly any attempt at concoalnent, and
the fact Is notorious, not only at Washington,
which IL the starting point of the fraud, but at
every onlce Of delivery to which these spurious
" documents are sent,