davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30

Tsss. Gpr'S Smotantfsbes besetabtIifd)es 9ef'
oft, felt 25 jabren aIs oas 9robte Slutreint9uass'
Uittet Ger @cgenpart befannt, iuirb uur in Nr.
1s71G, EaSetfcz, gaorotucHz@de Oct Gntamz
steaBe, Subereitet uno 1T bel olen ar ottefern 3i
baben. tan920,12utteI)
sid,crc, qcipiiIc Mto raid)e @irfa,,g
RusteII's 6ieberz uuo 6ieIfieber' Il
pulpsr,
5ubereitat uuo 5u babcu bel
Coleman 6 Goeers,
SIR 178, Bef=S Saltim re TT.
(Nus26-Sft3lD
Or. 8eorg 6. Worriu,
3abnar5t.
Int ods Griber BON Dr. gSindcl bsnuete) Snfeau
i'll glr. 1873, Observation-Disclosures, 9enlie'tet
earheitearantirt. (au92i,12Vaei
ainSer Santid,cm,
8etoctpeoe, S6autefpferoe
aSasen nno Saarren fiir ssnaben,,
9 d. ubtarreH, Ph ppen= 3u Uen
lluo Elm ausemenes @Iiortiment icIher gSaa en- iI
oen biaigiten Breleu i'm SrO6en uno Slenen bel oei
-9altimurer @ascm=ssabrif= 0eieuI6aft,
SIR. 80, IotbzS I'D arb ftraB Co.
9le etustse 5abr;t III Ser Staot. Reparntnren
olcr grt su ausemehenen gretien. (@u9A, 4Nftef)
Quttjd, IeDe,, 0or9en BON Ii bis tlbr Ssad)
4" t,,tttaes. Stlle's Uii(tuautie't Bier i'm !3api
in 8aelor's 9ieiaurotion,
Gdeoer 8ront= unb D 81 a b ftrcBe,
GOV. Is. Sablor,
(Iua2? SNteI @i9eatbincr.
MaiAino,
Gin oorSigtiter udbreuoer Irtfel fur ietne Sfnce'
ruo 5uuaiceu. bas sinStse mabre Subftut fiir1int-
termiIdb, 5ubeleitet rol Is m IL Sius5, Gpotbeter,
uno bel aIcn Sro9uilen Su baben.
VI. s.. Ytpsun Dtnoer.
(Suui2, ,3Dte, e,i.u.G.O en9ros=@9enfen.
Seutsd,e Wer. ct. Batent= stasmtnr.
.Gms.tcan'z@ z@ebduoe, Gte 0er Baltimore uHo
eoutGit aSe.
o. .. gStIIiamS,
bisber GrominGtor m Ser. ct. YatentzImte.
gle QusfuuIt i'm Setreff Der Grlausung BON Ea'
teuteu unO ieoe anbsre nit bcm Siireuu in Serbiuz
ours Itebenbe arbett erbdlt piinftidle Seiorgnn9.
(au9.7, 7,1DnD
@oIitiid)e 8anner.
9eutfen, gortratts, $ II d. T. q ben &C.,
trnIipou 9emudt unD semaIt pom
g. y. GbaSe s Gomp.,
SIR. 1873, 2S, fzSaltimoreItro6e.
guitrGse per Boit tuerSeu piinttltb au69siibrt.
(3uii29-1SHfD
csemoen! Sempen &emocn!
s. Sian gele gu 6. gH. Sreiauo in ger. q !,
Uoro omaro fra E REo fdufe leine $s.So
i, emil eu-ci9eue5 jSdhritat-pOn &lminita= =3at'
I'm uuo leinsm ainneH; Guf Sefellun9 gu oemeloen
Breiie. t3un'l5'S0IsD
ar. Robertfrn. Nr. 19, g ii osg Ii ia ~ ira Be,
.banoelt ips,iel aIe arautbeiten Der nriit Srs
aane, oraoniIde s6mate. nerpoie Ghmdte, Dor
Iettoes Qltcr uno aQe yteruentrGnt9eitcn, ipei6
non iu9enotihcu llnheloHncnIeiten lerrubren. Siri
lii entItQnoene srantbsiten id,neu fnrirt. Serren
reId1s hdb 9r U. annertrauen, fonnen iih perfiber
halten, baB ite mi'lsuItGftli9 uno auirttts bebon
belt lueroen. Bireaufunoen: SIP ubr Wi9s.2-
ubr Wad1m. unb 6-9 rlbr Ibbs. (6ebr21, ,t2UlteD
Batemte weroen fsts GrEnoes er.psstt.
@rf nad @rlansnng be5 Bateut5 werben @ebIb
ren bersGnet. q. s.. s. Ss. Z. srWaro,
SIR. 18, Seconb itra &c. Der Boit 9e9enitber
(Jebr2, ,f2Mte) 3ueiss9ireau in gEaibn9ton, 0.S
Sudss
5um & ftsBretie
perfauIt.
Ebee uno 81 Zee
aletn SerIauI 5u @nsros Yreilen
bel
6. ,. SaenuS,
GGntcner Gbee=gtieocrage,
saowcsf @de .oer 2erin9tom. rmb Greeaf.r
Q93.9,205D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30
Sin Ieteratt aus 0ctt SttrgcrRrie9e
OettttsQItiGt.

Ybtla0elp ! a, %. 2lu9. - @apitdn
Gba8. s. Sulie gerietb geitern abeno auf Der
y9iea6ingzBaba" i'll Der 9tdbe 0eS Geuten.
ntalbabnboi8 bel etuem Seriude, auf ciueu
acknowledgement Bug 5u ipriugeu, inter bic
0ldOer uno wuroe get0otet. Ser Geruugliidte
Oieute wdbreuO Oe8 8iirgerfrieg8 in bem Sic,
9lmente Oe8 Sberlten @bapmau GiOole ais
lieutenant, murre ipdter gum Gapitdu bei1rs
bert uno i9lieBlid 5um &bcf oe8 AmbulanSz
Departments erudnnt, welde SteIe er bis
Sum guOe OeS &riegeS befleiOete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30

rsemeeu, Sempcn! &cmocn!
T. Sian eele 3u 6. gE. Srelauo in ger. b 5
0orbsS Somaro fra E .. . uEo faufe ieine $s.25
s. emos n-ciseue5 5ahriat-pon GlmiHita=8at'
I'M uuo Ieinsm ainneu; Gui 8efteluns gu bemieIben
Breie. (Jua'lj,5OatD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30

2onoOu, 80. augut. - giue 9epeid)e
OeS STANDARD" ans gSien melOet y@5
wtrb be2auptct, b0B WOn.enegro oa8 Ser.
fabreu oe5 6itrIteu Illlau in 8eSug auf oeie
len Scitrebungen fir Den Srieoen uidt bile
ltgt, oaB 6iirit gtifOlnu8 ieoO9 oem 6iiriten
Uttlau mlt9etbeilt babe, er entbiuOe i'm BON
Der Serpft6tuug, pelde beioe SunOeSgc=
nofen bei'm Auabrud oeS Sricge8 iibernab'
men, ndmlib, ouB teiuer ocrielben eiu5eln
Observation-Disclosures anfni!pfeu iolle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30
@ermtSdte 9eVeidlesl a9ts Wctv.

gtew=g orf, 90. Au9. - Sob er6fiHete
gu 110B.
- Die 9ampfcr yGimbria" BON Sambnrg
mo o2ibertg" BON 3auuuua FuO bier einges
troicn.
= Ser Dampfer y 2(u9oria~ bon @la8gcm
trai bier cin.
- Ser lluteri6Ntmeiitcr Sabtte beute fiir
Srterehen SAP 900 unO fir eluge3ogeue Sb-
ltgatOneu $4,000 au5.
- 8ie 3Ou @innolmen betru9en beute
$245 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30
ShIH6tindlridlfeti.

Queen8tomu, %. 4u9ui. - Der
9ampfer Spain" it bon New gort augc>
tCmnlen.
Ylpmoutb, %. auguif.-Der 9ampftr
y9abraocr" lit BON gerpsDOrf uugetomnIeu.
Southampto II, 30. Nugnit. - Ser
8ampier .0tbciu" lit pom Reto DOrt auges
tommeH.
Seur3e &obels5cpeid)en.
So Mnrimilian Solepb GheliuS, Der be-
riibmte 2lrSt unO g8unOar5t in 0etOelberg,
Baoen, iji geit0rben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30

Botemte Weroen fits GrEnoet ertpssft.
grlt nab Changing be5 Yateut5 fueroen @e6hb
ren bereGnet. u. s.. & -. Z. SrWaro,
Rr. 10, econbfraBe e. Der Boit 9e9enhber.
0ebr2, t2Uite) 3ruessSireau in GOibinston, S.S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30

SaunId, jeDe,, 1orgen BON Ii bis nbr Sfadl
- mittaes. Sdle's Oiiftvautie'r Bier i'm 3apf
in Saolot's Feitaurcton,
Gdeoer Srontz unit @an frcBe,
Gotp. G. Sabior,
(Iua22. .SNtsN) @i9eatbincr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30

2Onbou, 20. aL9ult, 1890 yta9m. -
&rie 104, 9teusO Oort Central SO.
Bart8, 30. AnguR, 1.30 giahm.-Siiui4
Bro5entige 9Eenten LOG 6rancs 223 @entimeS
fitr Sriei.
GiOerpool, 30. 4uquf, 2.3O Nafm.
8eumpoQe letdtar, ni9t nieOriger; Oberl,
6 d.; Orleans Cd d. Serfduie GOO
BQQcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-30

NiOerp T. %, Nugnt. - Der Dama
PIER @crmanic" BON Der gSbite Star.ginie"
cOlliOrte beute, ais oerielbe BON ieiner 9Serfte
abfubr, nit benz Dor glufer liegenOen Dam.
pier 0&trcaiiian" bon Der o4lanzgtuie." Der
ySermanic" Uerlor ieine Penterbalfen IAN
pelhen Die 9tettuugSbOote beieitigt marben)
unO murGe ouBer0cm au Der oberen o1ani-
tlei6ung beit)doigt. Der y@ireaitan" Uera
lor ielnen 8ngiprtet un6 iein GalIiOnbilO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26
Yes, yes, Brother BLAINE had the money.

A citizen of New York was once nomi-
mated for high ofIco In this city by a so-called
reforming party, which appeared In the shape OF
a body OF men protesting to be delegated repre-
sentatives from every ward Of the city, who
made special claims to the control OF the horny
handed masses Of voters. The assembled dele
gates were In a fever OF enthusiasm over the
domination Of their candidate, and at once pro-
ceeded to levy their assessments upon him, con-
tinuing this business till the day OF election
when they sold ont, so that their nominee polled
but handful Of votes, and these were not cast
BY the men who nominated him. We mention
this incident Of political history for the reason
that swarm OF noisy and boastful little fac
tons, made up wholly OF greedy strikers, are
now organic ny, as they do at every election, "a
carry on similar operations. Some Of them are
already sending their circulars TO the news
papers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26
The Price of Money in This Market,

While the supply of money seeking tenn
porary Investment at this centre is very
large; wh.c the aggregate deposits OF our
r'y banks, according to the statement
Issued from the Clearing House on Satur-
day last, footed up S232 l29, 700, being an
Increase OF S4 ~, 400 in the short space OF
Two weeks; while money in Wall street is
extremely easy, aud borrowers on call can
happily all their requirements at three and
three aud half per cent. on acceptable
Stock Exchange collaterals, and IN large
blocks at two aud two and IA half per cent.
IN Government bonds, practically for all
legitimate business pursuits money Is
worth full seven per cent. on long time.
Everything else has declined in value; but
money on bond and mortgage, secured on
choice city property, with fair margin
based on present market values, is ms dear
lis ever II was in the widest period of
speculation and excitement.
The money which is loaned on call in
Wall street on marketable securities can
not be used in industrial, manufacturing
agricultural, commercial, or building en-
terprlses' Tor the simple reason that the
borrower Is liable at any moment to be
called upon to refund it, Banks Of dis
count ana deposit are not in the habit of
discounting paper which has more than
ninety days or four months TO run. Even
these temporary loans are precarious and
cannot be depended on for any certain
length OF time. Notes may be renewed
once or twice, but no prudent man
would base any solid enterprise on per-
manent lonns to be attained from this
quarter Money FOR the purpose of build
ing which has always been one OF the
man Industries of this city, must be had
Tor period Of from one to FIVE years, and
with few exceptions, IT can only be raised
on bond and mortgage.
The chief loaners of money on mortgage
nave been our life insurance companies aud
tavlngs banks, which by law are exempt
from personal tax on moneys so invested.
The New York savings banks held for tho
year ending Jan. l. 1875, bonds and mort
hes amounting in the aggregate TO Sos
%assl while lpe Kings county savings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26
A Fight that should Have Been
stopped Long Ago.

We have repeatedly warned the friends
of GOV. TILDEN that those dissensions in
the New York Democracy which are con-
nected with himself and his political posi-
ton, must be healed and reconciled, or
else that it would be impossible for him
10 he nominated at st. Louis and elected in
November to be President OF the United
States.
The Governor does not seem TO have
thought much of our advice when it was
offered, but we presume Its wisdom is now
becoming apparent to him. The combina-
ton Of Tammany Hall, Judge CHURCH, and
the canal politicians for united move
ment of hostility against the nomination
of Mr.. TILDEN, has already seriously dam
aged his prospects; and if peace cannot
be made, we fear il will annihllate them
altogether.
First the Express struck the key
note of the new crusade. Next the
World took down the flag OF TILDEN.
and, instead of advocating his nom-
nation, commenced a profound inquiry
TO ascertain whether such candi-
date could even be tolerated. And now
we have the Herald joining in the onset
and publishing III an ingenious form an
account of an auti-TILDEN conference ut
Albany, in which the ideas and even the
phraseology which we had just before seen
in the World, are reproduced without los
ing in the transfer any point of their bit
terness AS regards the Governor.
This is unpleasant and even alarming.
Mr. TILDEN has points OF availability SUI
perior TO those of any other Opposition
candidate, and we hate to see him chewed
up in this manner. Can nothing be done
to restore harmony and the delights OF mu-
tual affection to this distracted family?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26
No. o13s. W. Q Smith general FUND. coal for
GOYernor's hOusc %.
The League Against TiIden.



WAsHINGToN, May 22.-Signihcant and
unexpected changes IN sentiments as TO Pres-
dental possibilities have come to the surface
within " enty-fOur hours The full effects OF
the Cincinnati disaster have been studied out,
and now combinations are coming into shape.
Iilden has not been strengthened 10y the destruc-
tion Of Thurman, as his supporters were at first
inclined To boast. The warfare against him IN
New York has been carried on with startling
yigor and matchless astuteness. 1t IL reported
here by well ad vised politicians that the World
has been taken from among his supporters by
Marbles retirement In proof Of this these pol-
ticians point to the utterances OF that paper
since the Utica Convention. Ii Ia furthermo ore
known that the Church interest has Joined with
Tsmmany. ana that any acceptable Western IN an
Will be supported In preference to Tilden, whom
they detest and fear. The Governors friends
are perfectly aware OF the tremendous forces
which are growing with such force and swiftDess
against him, aud ENJOYS are here and In tbs
West negotiating alliances wherever anytb' lg
feasible seems to oRer
All these things have been brought to the at
tention Of he Southern members. many Of whom
have a sincere preference for Tilden, but they
are emphatic In declining 10 lend themselves to
support any one who Is opposed by any cOnsid-
cradle portion OF his party in the North. OF the
twenty or thirty Southern members who last
week felt strongly like urging Tilden, there are
not half dozen who to-day claimed that he
could be successfully put through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26
Another One Provided For.

The President has appointed JOHN
SHERMAN, Jr., recently the partner of his
hopeful boy, FRED GRANT, in the banking
business at Washington, to be United
States Marshal for New Mexico. The
Investigations OF the House brought the
bank TO sudden grief. 1t was to have
been propped up by the capital and aid of
JOHN SHERMAN as Chairman of Finance in
the Senate, and of Boss GRANT as the
dispenser OF patronage in the White
House; but the plan would not work we'll
Everything was going on smoothly until
BADCoCK was caught in the safe burglary,
aud other astounding exposures were
made. Inside of twenty -four hours, FRED
GRANT, who had been enjoying n years
leave OF absence, and figuring mt the White
House like a prince of the blood, was
ordered on and sent to the frontier be-
yond the reach of the telegraph The Presi-
dent knows best why he secretly directed
Gen. SHERIDAN to issue this order, and
why IT was desirable to get FRED out of
the way OF investigating committees
There is n strong belief that his personal
relations with BABCoCK were of a COM
promising kind in more matters than one.
and that he could not have stood a search
Ing examination without serious damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26

Uncle SAM TILDEN has many enemies in
his own State, and as the day OF the st. Louis
Convention draws nearer, they do not seem to
decrease In numbers or In their hostility to the
Governor. Why has he, with all his proverbial
astuteness, been unable TO conciliate men like
Judge PARKER, Judge CHURCH, and MIR. ERAsTus
CORNING OF Albany, MIR. AUGUSTUS ScHELL Of
New York. and other distinguished Democrats
OF the State ? So little do these gentlemen like
TnDES that they prefer that the nomin alton
should 90 TO some other State rather than that
SAMUEL should be taken. 1t is remarkable that
80 smart a manager as he should not have been
able TO SO nnesse as TO heal the breach. Is he
too smart and grasping In the game he is playing
for the Presidency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26

The clergy Of the Northern Presbyterian
Church. now holding their Assembly in Brook
lyn, and those Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church, now holding their Assembly In Savan-
nah, were exultant Yesterday over the prospect
OF union as national body The Old and New
School branches were united some years AGO |;
and now. II the Northern and Southern branches
can unite, Presbyterianism will be greatly
strengthened. The wav and the spirit In which
negotiations have been opened this time are
such Us to give grounds for believing In their
successful issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26

The Cincinnati Enquirer dominates Dea-
con RICHARD SMITH to be Minister to Vienna.
1t comes too late. The place has already been
nlled by GRANT with a man far inferior to Des-
con RICHARD SMITH, both in point Of ability
aud Of true goodness. While we are sincerely
anxious for the promotion Of this truly good
man, we cannot give our consent to sending him
out OF the country. Such true goodness his
IL needed in the United States more than any
wncre else, and especially In Cincinnati. III he
were taken away, with the desperate inclina-
tlons OF that town. the wicked partners would
get tho upper hand, and the very devil would be
to pay there. The right thing to do is to N AXE
RICHARD SMITH Governor Of Ohio when Gov.
HAYES resigns on account Of becoming the Re-
publican candidate for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26

ANY respectable native Republican would get
Democratic votes IN the state of ono IN ~ III
DEN Bcsiues that this people don't like Nrw YORK
politician. no matter whether they are Democratic
Repub lean
So said Gov HAYES to a Herald reporter. Now,
why do not the people OF OHIO like New York
politicans-tnat is, II Gov. HAYES says truly,
and they really don'tl From the days Of De
Witt CLINTON until now, our State has pro-
duced many Of the foremost politicians in the
Union. dean RICHMOND on the Democratic,
and 1nuRLow WEED ON the Republican side. in
the days OF their power, were the most intiuen-
tid Of politicians and to-day there Is nowhere
a longer he AIDED politician than SAMUEL j. TIL
DEN. What has brought us into disrepute Is
1t IammaDy Hall, In whose past corruptiOns Re
publicans welt Democrats took part. aud
which, under JOHN KELLY, has by its narrow,
domineering spirit, so greatly damaged the
unity Of the party whose affairs 1t assumes to
rum But we can assure Gov. HAYES that even
though the people In Ohio don't like New York
politicians, "a candidate for President must be
selected who will please the New ork voters, or
he is likely TO he whipped in the Presidential
melee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26

1t was surprise yesterday when the
wealthy smusgler LAWRENCE pleaded guilty to
the charge Of forging signatures to Custom
House papers. His case has been a remark able
one In all its details and conf APPLICATIONS; and II
Is remarkable that, considering his plea Of
guilty and the other indictments against him
for wholes lie smuggling, the Court took ac-
count OF his private interests, and admitted
him to bail, which was furnished by his wife
and lawyer. He had such bad luck when he
last sought to escape the law by flight, that per-
haps he will not again attempt to resort to the
same means OF relief, but, like MCKEE at st.
LOUIS. will deliver himself up to be sentenced
to Jail when called for vet there are dangers In
such cases not to be lightly overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26

Soon after his departure the partnership
in the bank was dissolved, and the OUT
come Is the present nomination.
SHERMAN goes to New Mexico in an office
that exercises vast influence over M igno-
rant people. like the bulk of those with
whom he will be thrown in contact. OF
course lie was appointed after au UNDER
standing with ELK1Ns, the chief OF the New
Mexican Ring. They will cooperate to-
gether and IL the bill to admit this mongrel
aud degraded population can be iuggled
through the House, tho plan is to send
ELKINs and SHERMAN to the Senate, in
order TO prop up the weakening Republic
can majority in that body; or that scheme
failing, to count SHERMAN in ms the Ring
representative in the House, as ELKINs was
counted In at the last election.
This plot is n nice one, and is backed by
the whole power and influence of GRANT
and his servile Administration. Senator
SHERMAN IL chldless, but anxious to per-
petuate the family name In Office. Not
long ago three brothers were comfortably
provided for-the General at the head of
the army. JOHN in the Senate, and the third
rs United States District Judge OF North
ern Ohio. This last one prudently resigned
TO escape impeachment for corruption. His
son is the new Marshal, and like his uncle
JOHN, after whom he is Atty named, is too
shrewd TO be caught as his father was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26
The First Aquarium In New York.

Mr.. Henry c. Coup, for long time business
manager OF p. I. Barnums enterprises has begun the
erection OF aquarium at rhirynfth street and Broad
way. The ground 10 100000 feet in extent and the
BUILDING Y - be story a low brick wall sur.
rounding - uNnole plot. Mr. Coup says he will have
greater aterage tankage than the London Crystal
Palace Aqusrinm. He has received promises OF nsh
epouge 70 NIL several aquaria. Agents among the
West India isles. and along the Florida coast, and In
ssmss Bsy seeking strange nsh o. every species A
David ThonaS another Of Bspun's old corps OF man:
ayers, 10 In Europe study lhg the management OF
a9aaris ana being whole whale himself, he nnds the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26
Roscoe oonklins the Be., Of tho Three.

Mr.. Conkling has again aud again come
forward TO defend perform ances, negligenc es.
intimacies on Grants part, OF which he hlnself
IN Grants place, would have been absolutely in
capable. Personally he ia not bad man nor a
corrupt man. He has not been mixed up In
doubtful enterprises and speculations. He has
not been hand-in' glove with notorious lobby ists
lie has not used his public trust to nut IN onev
10 his private purse. His administration would
uOuDtiess leave much to be desired But In tone
ment upon the administration of which he has
poen ior these seven years past the stoutest pill
iar. We DO not know any good reason for settling
blaine or MIR. Morton, and he is certainly much
more prssentabls candidate. As between him
aud either OF these distinguishes gentlemen, We
are standing and being counted for roscoe
ConklipE-SyVIy ttms. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26

resolution upon the Indian question,
similar TO that which passed the Methodist
Conference at Baltimore a fortnight ago, has
been approved by tho Presbyterian General As
semby In Brooklyn. Both bodies condemn
severely the measure now before Congress for
transferring the Indian Bureau TO the War De-
partment; and the Presbyterans are to send a
formal protest to Congress against II. These re-
igious Assem- blages must give more study to
political and administrative questions. II they
propose to pass judgment upon them as they
come up. They ought to be aware that the In
dian Bureau, under its present man agement. Is
a sink OF corruption aud negligence, while,
under the direction OF army officers, II would
certainly be more honest and efficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26

The RepubHoan state Convention of ILL
nois ON Wednesday chose forty-two dele gates for
Cincinnati, and ADVISED them TO vote for BROTHER
BLAINE. This Is q notable addition to the
strength Of that Statesman, and shows that he
will he able TO give Senator CoNKLIso a harder
tussle than has latterly been expected by ANY,
body. Hut the striking feature of the thing 10
the poor show OF strength that IL made In be-
half OF Senator MORTON. We had always sup
posed that Mr.. MORTON would be one OF the
mighty men In the Convention but II BLAINE
Is going to capture all his neiehbors, MORTON
will not run on the lrst ballot very far ahead
OF HAYES and BRrsTow. II Is very interesting,
and gets moro and more 40 every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-26

BEN. BRrsTow, the reformer, remains in
GRANTS Cabinet, Notwithstanding the appoint
ment Of DON. CAMERON TO be his colleague, the
appointment Of ZACH CHANDLER, and the re-
tention of Robertson. BEN. BRIsTow is a re-
former who has done good work In the Treas
ury against fraud but he has some bad frauds,
behold RoBBERsoS to begin with, among his
colleagues In the Cabinet.