davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03
FUNERAL OF C. 4. HORSLEY.
SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH.

SERVICES AT ChJhCh'
The funeral services of the Late Charles Ed
ward Horsley the composer and musician, was largely
attended yesterday morning at Trinity Church among
musicians and present wer L. r. HARRISON george
p Bris.ov. G. f. Aiken George W. Morgan. A II. Aus
,n oro,nist and choir-master from Sing Sing; Dr. s.
Austin Pearce OF st. Georges Chapel James Pearce OF
Christ Church. W. g. Gilbert of Trinity Chapel, A. H.
Meas,ter OF Trinity Church. George f. lie Jeune,
Frederick Reitzel, and George MatZka- There we're
nlso present n great many members OF the choral
societies with which Mr. Horsey had been Connected
Al 1O:3O n m the remains arrived at the church. ana
were placed in the vesthue where they were viewed by
all who desired The floral offerings were numerous
Two crossed OF calas tea roses and tune roses, and
wreath of mmortelies and violets lay on top OF inc
caset Other floral remembr tnces were Drought III anI
nlae u,on the altar in The chanc i among th'm yre'
" token Of esteem and love- from Ihe Schlleihe % o.
carf of caIlas and tube Roses, DIR. GOtthel
a wr ath with initials a. C. L. Ii" In yloiets' from the
orgaasts o. Trinity Parish; also, an elaborate nirp o
Gottheil, j. r. G. Hassard, William j. Simonton ana
Anirew Leggctt Before tEe beginning OF the idueral
seryces tie following pieces were performed on lhe
oran by Henry Carter: Pathetic Sonata Beethoven;
funeral march, Chopin; funeral MARCH, beeihoFo"'
Elegie, Ern st. a., ,, , la Ia,
the ehrs OF Trinity Caurch aud hapel. hmm dlaely lot
lowed b. the Rev. Drs. Dix, Ogilyie, Mueahsy OF 81
Pauls, and Weston of 81. JOINS, ana M HltcIl' AI
Cook and Mr. Brown OF 81. johns, ana Mr. Robinson OF
Trinity WHO were followed by the cEor 81 81 John o.
lr 1rsley was accompanied by her sister and nephew
The funeral services OPP ned with IN anthem IRON me
3Jth and Goth Psalms by the Trinity choir aiter whlch
tc Kol. Dr. o ,llye read lesson from 10Th chapter
choir after which burial service was READ Dy Tue
Rev Dr.. DIX. AT the close OF the service VIC 1Iill
Church choir passed own Inc ais' IN advance VI 'H0
body singing the 49lst Hymn. -,
Tic remains will be placed in the receiving vault OF the
Trinity Clu.c Cemetery temporarily, but VIII We re-
moved to KensnstOn. Ensand' Were Mr. horSieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03
A PRAISE MEETING
SERVICES AT NOON DEvoIEJ To EXPRESSIONS or
GRATITUDE AND PRAI Y.

SERVICES AT NOON DEVOTED To EXPRESSIONS OF
GRATITUDE AND PRAI,E
The large ball of the HippOdromc was nearly
full at tho midday rvces and early I'D people come
that the choir, under Dir. Tatc -ers leadership, sang
several hymns before the hour Of opening When the
eyanglists camo in Nj. Moody out tIe 2i ii an,
's the promise OF God full salvation to gve" au the
requests for praye were read by tie Rev. DR. e. p.
Rogers Among the number requests Of tweny0ne
friends for those who are and dear 10 them :;
"eleyen riroad for those eesd To WORK On sun
day for IN students OF Ye College - "a woman for
her husband in prsOa." After prayer b. the Rev. DIR.
Hone Mr.. Moody said;
We have a blessed subject to-day" Praise" think
this is the first praise meeting have Ind We have
e,n traying "A great deal and let priiI.e God.
There is hlucn said tie Bibe about praise tAan
about prayer. TIe Psalms nothing blt praise. ami
as David cot nearer The end Of his Journey liz
have tnOuat Of little else 80 II IS Win CAr.stdh the
they get IL heaven the more they praise God
Tue san. praise Him aud men saOuld arm
how 10 pre Hin nerc below. Everything tdaf q I'd has
except the keari OF man, praises Him The sun,
praise Hin. Praise Lord, my SOUL" says
Inc Pealmist knew man who alw"ys
One day lac came in with n 0a Oh is finger. and
sad, have cut my finger. PRAISE Gid! dtiut cut
Al III" Under all circaius ancts et us p arse Uou thdt
InsfvrLanes no WORSE Lt us ASK hum 10 neiP
praise Him. II we only had more OF these praise
meetings, t1ink It wouldn't be cnE before goiiohs
revival would sweep hrodgn ali the churches. Forget
your uOublcs, aud brgin Z" PIalss God to-day.
Mr Sankoy then sang. 9m so glad that Jesus loves
aud remarks on the subject OF Praise made By
the Rev. Drs Hutton. Osborn Parker, and Rogers Dr.
Rogers thar ked God that he went ~ Yale College when
Young man as while lac there n revival broke out
emonS tho stndens. aud he WAS converted, together
with 40 Of his all OF whom became ministers OF
the Gospel "The bones Of OF then" lac said
now bleaching ON the bleak mountains Of Persia" The
beneection was pronounced by the Rev. George H..
HauWorth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03
SOFT MONEY Nv NEW-YORK.

CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION AT SYRACUSE
MARCH lJs
The following address has been given to the
pubuo:
The Democrats of the State Of NewYOrk who believe
that tic,r sentiments AMI interests upon tine currency
question were wholly isreprscntod by lne resolutions
Oi tLe Democratic Conventions Of 1879 aD 1876.
VINO desile 40 accord am harnOny Upon tus ques
ton with Ui ONO, Pennsy Wanna, iia1t
M.ssOn., AID nostern aid boutAern States, ad "Lo
an favor Oh
First: withdrawal OF ali National bank currency
anu me substitution therefor vi Unlted states iesn
tender Treasury nOtes, COnmon.y ciiied grsrDbtchs;
Secondly: eilcticnt of declaring cnoucRs
recoiyADir by 1Or gi duties including those
upon imports ana,
fhfrdg fne repeal OF tie law promising the rosimI-
ton uf specie pa menus tac Isl OF JanuarJ 1873
wncn IS rnglu az! values an parly zs all bussho :
aud an uh hers WuO CONCUR views iEvitei 10
slId delegates coLnty Ia Lc state 10 "a inasS
STATE CJlysutOI thr DelnGcrcy 10 Ice III ~ NctiEs
ali 10 Iae City OF syracuse, LIE lO day ~ mas cs
1876 at 10 OulVrk the orruOoa 10 taAc such actJn
n, seen uetosllffy 10 Iariuer tho OH .cLs % tails cal.
tiiou i quckst Now York John !. Van Alon Schuyler.
l.chari sci1l YORK. ttirso o. Brsrl- OaNtBo
m A. YORK. william IucaaTsts egueuhs.
lt..ii. r. Auufcss a. hTisOl
Ine.n n Iuu,lnsou 81. Ideal iiDcklsAd
H. q. " c8sotestei f"laata ~ AnssAa Ao"y
ciiue. Mll.Iash 40. slufpuy, Albany
ANN. n IatsO.i. Warren. GeO4s 20 -. JOne. Albany.
Nm a. MauduyIilc, Co gIaDiA AlraI AZ. Albany.
btAti Executive COaiuiitieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03
uoIrsE OLE REPRESENTATIVES,

In the House to-day. Mr.. MORRISON (Dep'
n, ,io,,n,,n IT tbe Committee Of Ways and Aeanh
uresenied the views OF the minority on the Ohi 10 e!
into effect tie Hawaiian treaty. Ordered W % f'ns
Mr.. RANDALL (Dem.. PENN. Chairman Of TIC COM
itteo on Appropriations, reported TAU api"OY,'- -
$685. provide Tor engraving. prnsss' ns and
ti.,Iss OF making and issuing uni'su states Ssr
aIt.,iy me secretary OF tle Treasury 10 issue
cous of tho denominations oil 40 20 -. aI ~ M ncg
r.innl,liOu "a AN equal amount Oi ifSctionAi ,s
aud To provide for such red lnpton uh,i IrI ne
anIDlnt o. fractional currency IL iedoeuloo O'US
0o MI .carn valid All suspended entries Of ppohs
Lli,s IN which Commissioner " tA' ugssirb ,.y.
o,c mas decided lsI s.iau .ssas, ald n'cn ia
a.. ,,,l c,lft me-. By secondary OF the iHvo"'
Attorney tIeleraI was passeu. ., ,o7, IN encourage
tho growth Uf timber On tho Western pa @iiiSS W."
Iii eclsaS gosfsite 20 the United sta.es ana - ss
only io Sonf al eLIry all the anas granted o. ass MA
Mara 1863 AID IN the constr. oa =, sTat b. sg
Lclycn worta, ksnsas. 20 the Neosh0 hFei' sue"
b,s N lOr.elt a 10y II ai.ation % iaw ,., N tho stAs
OF Alabama iJr purpose Of an nsaae a"d i"''"'
ia, ssste. ,,r =, ,o,. for tie support VI
schools f. oerain TOWNSHIP. % no. octoae Ps s,c ands
lac une 10 pirrlnpIos o. sn Psni undsr ne
40 restore ccrta lands IN Iowa !" s''
HAWAIIAN RELATIONS. ,a
on motion OF Nj. WOOD (Dem, y. i'' sn' s.v,ef
o'clock went into Committee Of the "hole' Al ga
dem, Ono, in the chair On the 6h u e"n'
t.o lr,aty with the Hawaiian Islands Al. an ,,yos
Mr WOOD Dem. n. va spoke at como length ~ 49,
OF ne bill lie said the loss Of revenue "ou" " ,,ss
n,ae ND by Increased trade Our progress ~ , n0
L,,a uaiuylly attracted The attention Si y o( trsds
otr 60 ntfi.s our success Ia the rf0sco uaDrDkes
with Caina By which we have es1aos.e lizard aD4
stts.In connection Dctwceh our Ata" ~, al karDpoAs
$50 Als naturally attracted The stt, ntiD ia also IA
NIL s ANA especially Of England Fr'n,asl,on. ne
-, a, - al - hnr own INTEREST thS cVnno' te
49, ~, s.,.s,,n af Tahit, the Mar esAs' ~ Mes.
d,,nia NDo (Igeat BriIan rules over h new sfrr-
Zea,sad the Uis. aud New t,uiucS. s1a urvup
~ a, p,,.sss herseh " the NasisAoeafy reHa
re Hawaiian Arch p-lego Il ftalp VOC ,esa. ne
- ,oriG,n OF All tue Islands OF I,.sS,,,d sI4tes
a,l s.fonyly oa TIC Importance % ~ nj said us
nov sscurns u firm hold IN Toe t's, i,SaS Ie sAia
~. ~ wifi ,itab.e us Is choek Brus' NIB
ti ns,oy Saws Ins:aneos OF nstl.s ,,s ~ tar 80
I.,a on do,Isrs 10 EeJ aud hold pcs'es'i0"'
'arc seb devoted Rsef to the cItssn Hs
tl,e SCANDAL afisinG ~ Te9ard to Soc'o'A'
H. g,,.lrufut was asked fOf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03

little hve-yearod boy hea asa for s%G is 9,..
.,y % 10 sas . 1oas ,SS Impressed hs saSs1 "a
weapon which samson sss n Vn ay or sac aiier es
~ ia, Iva ore getting iato 70
ns 70 birak piece q s9sa; ~. %r hS sss Tao ssSg
y ,, AMI resisted hef eHyits IN e AND tait
Ne smaller Jos Looked up q tbs 81 s VI ~ ~
Ssfy Jamps you hateat GOV INV =
| About yya, ksydyeuT 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-03

A Cornell University Professor says; " III
yol 70. cn,Aud, dr0p dO.n On AL lJifs AMI cJd<n"
Tna7s nics advice Nan Win par OI nIISendviihr
Lavender trousers Va- ~ frJit Free FTcsss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-08
Die 9lHsitd)ten Der NrGIfOentens
gyS Nfsf

Gs 1T el9entblmlldI, baB man, ob9letd Die
YIGii0enteuzWabl aelteru Dor einem MouQte
itattgefInten bat, iGmer nod BON 0en YlU8.
iid)tsu ipridbt; cher Die StatiaGle lieqt Dor.
S0ie 2Sahl bat itattgcfunOen, Die Stimmen.
56bCrAaben ge5dhIt, nlc @lettOral=@oueQlen
baben gemdblt, uuO nod immer lte9t tein be.
iImn,teS Relntat Dor, med)eS geeiQnet mGrg,
hem Canoe Die erpunldlte 9Sube HI QCbeu.
Die SadJlLgc itebt jvBt elHfadl TO-: 0aDes hat
nit ben neunScbu eIldmmottten uub geitnb~
uen@lett0ralflmTcn Ter lr2t yilreiieibQften
Sit0EdQten" 1874 beiAeinlAte Sttmmen oDer,
tpeun ild, S!e Jtad)r:djt belt6tt9en iollte, OaB
Sre9on'S brei Summen ldlnutlid fir Sll0en
geSdblt mrrocr, gar nur 1872. 8tlben bat
Inlt Der einen Stlmme uen Sregon 185 redlt=
nliBg bei6etrigtc Stimmen; auBer0em luerz
Den nod ole OemOfrQtiihen Glettoreu Don
&oUiiiQna, SiIo,@aroltna uno Slori0a, iomie
ein nemotratiidlcr @leftOr uon 9Sermpnt ibre
1Stimmen einid]dcu; oielelbcu iiub ireiltcb
nidt, ME cs 0aS @glee uOrld,reibt, bon oen
8OnUerueurCu Der bctrcntnlen StN0teH ctrtl=
fijirt.
2tuf ieoeu Sell 1T Die Sodtage heutc mis0er
fir Die 0emotraIen ginllger, oIe iIlr DIE 5ie=
pu6lIfaMer. 2lele beb4upteten befauntljd,
Die gan5e 3elt ber, oaB nadl QnfAebuug Der
%. 8ei1)Qit8re9el ce5 @ongreTes Seuat uno
II RtprGientanteubQuS Jtld)t8 nit Der 3Gtluuq
Der gleftoraitlmmsu 81 tbun baben, oubeT
Die tummea 3uidaugr Slt iplslen; ie rcdne,
ten natiirIi6 OarauI, roB Sape5 Die l85 be-
id)einIQteu glertoralTimmen erb0Iten Werpe;
6iees III our1 0en madcreu @ouuerneur
@ropcr uoH Oregon ucrettelt por0en. 2Dcnn
ie coniequent ieiu mOQeu, oaun mUTen Te
cbea bic btiheluigten 3lmmeu Sdbttn, uie iie
DOrlieqer, unD lic T6unen nibtumtuI, GtIOen
nHO 6cnortds illr erDdbit 81 ertlGreH. llnter
oen obualtenoen 8erbdltnlhen werocn iie je'
Oo6 i9re 9aftit anoern unD iiA fitr NG89ted)t
Eeioer t5Guier, ole gSab! Su bcaHitauoen, er
fldrcn; inter Gteier 8erhGltniiien mtIO ter
Seuat Die gSabl inSregOu, Atabama, 9tor0.
@urulina 2nOWnIiiiippl, Observation-Disclosures
hans aber bic III Siio.@molna, 6lOrlba,
SoutitanQ uuO &erWOnt, nl0Jlld)arnetie audi
III @aliiornien btantauDen. S9ItcBllt mtrN
bann mabri6emItdD ole 8r8itocnteH 2Sabl
ms 9teprGlentantenbaHS mo Ole 8tcez$rdil-
OenteH> &abl III Den SeHat gelrorfeE mcrperr
nnO baS 8elultot Wlro iein: Slloen mo
ySheeIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-08
Die 15rdIiornlen- -WaDl.
Ctesua gitbt sufi GIsftoralitimmen
fit 9a9rs Hnb rinc fir xilOrn.
SSlotton ftsr SoGDes ctfl1tt.
Sic brci 5iueifslBaften GIhItaatcn
gcbcn ibr Gntiim fiir bic
beiOcn &anni0aten.
Sas SmpCndlmemt oes @r6Itocnten
DOtgef6I09eM.
Die @erfaMrtittn8 Der GIeftotaI=
SOltegteA trs OGn Oerfd,ieOenen
StGatStattptftGOteu.

(Spejtot eOreipOuDeaS bes u@orreipouoeaten ~
annapolis, 3D., G. DECEMBER .-9QS
@lCftorlts@Oueglum bon Wtarpian0 ueriamz
melte ild heute Sornlittag turS nad1 II llbr
Ill Der SGnatshulle oe8 Stalt8. SapltolS. 9[ns
melen0 iDaren Sberi 6rie0rih Blaine BON
Baltimore uno Nid)ter Hid)aro 3. @arnts
d)ael uOn Gueen dunes Gouutn, gleftoren
fitr ben Staat lnl Allgeue;nen, nab BE 6D. T..
SalneS Il. 0eunl5, 3tldlat0 S. @ttt1ng5.
UlltiHm SheparG SrpQn, &balle6 u. Ser,
Sen0all WIarbmp Il. 5. S. 9felOn, 0ttrltts.
" ftorsn. Sn llebereinitimnluug NIT ben
Sorld]rtften oe8 6. AblhHlttes Dc81. NrtifelS
Der &onhitution muBteu Die M&it9licOer bes
&ole3lum3 Dor 0rn. Gprigg Sopar0, Dem
Qttu0r bes Sreisgertdt8, tolgcnoau GiO lei
ten; SD ,hm0re biermlt, baB ,dy Die @oniti.
tlttou Der Ser. Gjtaatea uatcrftiiBcu, Oem
StaQte Utar0lan0 itctS treu unO trQebeu Ieiu
Il. fets iitr Die 2luired)erbaltuRQ yeinerS
tuition ltno ietner @sieBc gorge (raQen m,Q,
uuO DaB id9 nod) meiilem belteu' 98lNeu uub
2Sileu getreu unn obne Sorurtbeil ocer BQre
tcllld)felt bd8 Amt ctneS Gleftors fir Den
BrGtOeuten un0 Oen Glce- Br1Hoenteu Der
Ser. Staateu III ll2beretnltlmmuuQ nit Der
Contribution ltno ben @eleben oiee8 Staates
uericben mtu." 9tafoem >5ober Den gio oes
teiitet, feltte Sberil Nane 0en Nntraq, ban
Jid has Goue9iGm purh Die grludbluna he's
Nhlb. Ni6ar0 y. Garmi6aCl sum 8r6iiDcnz
ten orQaEtiire. Der .Antrag lplroe angenomz
men, unO 6idlter @armid9aei uQbm ben 8ors
lg ein. 2luf Antrdg DeS 0rn. Ser murbe
Or. 2IuguituS galiOWap ais SefretQr err
nd6lt.
Dtsraui beautragte 6r. r.0enni8, OaB eiu aus
0rel 0erren bei:ebenOe8 @omite ernQnnt merhe.
melHCS oem @ouOerneur ielne QuInQrtura
Made, bemieIbcu mittbclle, paB iid) oQs Gpi.
ie9Ium organIitrt, uno 5u6leid anirnae, oh
ner 9ouUernenr tr9enn melfe Oiittbeilunaeu
III MAIDEN babe. Der 2tnuag pcro elnliItlz
mig angenommen, uno DC 00, Dennis Sits
tugs mo Ser ais Niit9gleoer Gas betretiens
oCn Gomitts Crnannt. 9teic Grci l5erren
eutleptsteE iidl Obne SGumen ibres 2luf!raQes
mo btrt1teten, nldoem 1l2 lpleoer SuriiGaes
iebrt lparen, naB Der Gouperueur ocm Goiic.
gtnm III mInl9en Dilnuten cine 3uihrtft ,u.
dalfen wiiroe. @Ifid) Oaraui betrat StaQtsz
lCfretGr 9llAao s. 9Ollp0aD Die SeaatsbaQe
unO bGnOi9te nahltebsnte s3uibriit elm:
y@retulO 0epartcment, 2lunapOllS, G,
Ojember. - gSeItbe Serren bonn DiaruiGu.
Ner GltftorcusG GOueglum. SD babe Die Ghre,
5huen Die &Utliifate SbrCr Grp6b.unQ ais
glcitoren Ill uebeGeiUlttmmung nit einer
Gon0rsB Gtte 5u iibclmlttCIn. 5Obn2ec Gar
roQ, @Ouperneur uon YiarplanD."
0r. yrDan iuhte Oarum nu1, Oa6 bic
@ert;fttate rerleien miirleH. 2leS Qeidab
aud. Der gBOrtlaHt Oericlbcn waT, ME
iOI9t:
0Staat Marglano. Sd, SOba Gee Gar.
roll, GoapGrneur DTS StaateS NargIaab, be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-08
Sele9rapbiIae 9ereiaca
2ie &jrdfOentens gSabi.

zts ariHs II, :, cIaHlota, S.ss. - Die ,,%iFes
Stnue" GMT Dem Sdlanpla3e
Stem })orf, ,. 0sj mber. : Sine Be-
peid. Der ,,limea" m2loet aus Columbia,
OaB walrenp OeS gaussu Gags grra5i9s aHs
famen, aul mel6tn i'd itart5 &btbcilnugen
Siitger, beiuabc ldalnt!id NIT EH9'eH be'
pafIuet, beianoen. 8ie S}emaIlneteH mo init
1Osdsn uuo RItiOnen perleAen uno wut0eH
beiI5 aui oem lanomirtbhaitliGen 2tusltels
u3spIaee, tbetl8 IL Den Bfsntl1sa gsgdH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-08
Has @eiultnt in gaincnri.

9 0NIer N0.I Z. Oc;eWber. bic
GlcttOrtn fdj gtltcru IN ,ycferion.Gitp perz
lantncIt'H, clhob pr. Gba5. y. Stiefel, Der
yepAbtliaou@e GttttoG otS 3. 9titrtft8, Sim
mano gc92u Die ANsGilluUg etue0 eersiffatS
TiIr 'slHcl @c9Hu &cnUal 5. 81. 6roTt, uaL
Oerltlbe ttlr oaS Amt unWlaiiiJ itl, uuo be-
anlprudr, OGB Oa3 &ettliifat ibm ielbt
auSge5ut UaOe. @0uUerreur 6lrOin Osr1
mat c!c 9pp!.Jauon oc5 prn. Steiel, ou Sr.
6roit jAoa eth 0eytijr2t crbaIten bate. Die
3.epnblttaHcr reidltgn mapeuO Der Stbuua
oeS Gouc5;umS cNcA Brotelt ge9en Oas So
tum Ot5 G2acrat3 6cOit aiu. Ser Brotelt
muro2 etrWoritu, uuo NNS GoucQlnm Qab.
utc bon bcrtGUl, lc,n &0tnm iiir Giloen
lrpN tNpuarrr.3 nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-08
EGRtpffe{Tcl. Grrtniintr

. Getrott, Gslb., 7.0citr.-0pDamvf4
tciitl ret 6voEldgu NOhrt bierielbf erploa
rirtcu beutc. Gin Mmn wWNe gct6otet unS
iwcI rUwunoet. Der %Qluit an cem Sc
b0nNc b2tg&ar S2500; 200 2tgbeltcr grOtben
Qy5Eg QscihGftinuuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-08

Bott8 9a., Z. 0e3embCr. -
Sobu yeapen, Elm 8remler Der - 8bilaOclp5tca
&eaolugr Balm" wHyoe geIlerH abeno an
YalO. 2llto 3miidllH l,utI lBdQQonS, pellle er
5uammsniopptIu molter 81 &oNe gequftitt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-08
.airafen merOc. 9ieielbe pertutaigt 1885,

9afrgfen perOc. 9ieielbe perpiai8t $685.
- Ntc&tcerg DON Soma beautrQQte iolQenScl
SelAluB gOa Observation-Disclosures
aoer oa5 9eieBmdBige 3dbleu Der @leftOral.
aIhitnen belteben uH0 man iiber bic gllt un0
SSelle Der SeantauOuug bon Stimmen mint
elnlg III; 0a e8 aber BON Der gr6Bten gSidl.
ll9teIt ~, 0aB ale ReiuuugS ugSueri9leOenbetteu
Nho aue Smelfel iiber oieie 6rage qeboben
iOeF0et' uu0 oaB bic .3dblung unO Serfiinoi.
9un9 oe5 GeIultat8 our9 etn Tribunal oez
1e9enr oeheuGnidleiOuu SeSer ais euoaifltia
anEe9t, oeBbalb iet bei9l0Ten, oaB eia @omite
9oh f!tnr QtttgItcOern Oe8 t6uuie5 eruanut
ioef9e, uun gemctnid)aftIi1 nit einem Gbnli.
men &0nltte Oes Scnate8 ;u bauoelu, OQmit
oalleloe 10 balO, clS m0glin, iolde &erfebs
EAn9en tretie, peId)e geelaNet ielr m0qeu, Sen
mHnl1cnSmcrtben 3wed 5u crreifeu."
@aro metnte, cine 2Ingeleqeu6elt pou Io(z
@er Era9mette iolle all Gin Gonlite res ,50u.
!eS 0erutelen merOeu. Der geihluB mur0e
looann an HaS Suits -&omtc uerwtcien mit
oeF GeIllIn9 titr oaiieIbe, ju ic0er 3eit 8eridt
- 6rDe Ie9te ben 8roteit ser @ciebaebuuo BON
&oloraoo oor gegen Die @eiqeruua oeS 6ous
le@. OaS gtlt9lle0 iene8 Staate5 ;H3ulaIien.
9OIman pom Sermillt9ung8zGomi beQnz
tra9te etnen 8ciAluB, $40, 900 fir ole Soften
Der unterlu1un9en III Siioz@Qrolina, Tloriba
mo NouIltana 3u 0erpiujgcu; anQenonlneu.
Waro bean:rdgte, oeu Brdii0enteu altf;u.
ToroecH, aIe Dttlttdrbefeble, SHItraftioucu an
Die Armee SfFjiere in 0ea 0rei Sii06qatcu,
por5ule9eH. &Qll0n erbob Glniurddle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-08
QlnR Ner Wltnhrs. &, ,n1,ntRnnt

Baibington, I. 9Sember. - 9o8
Scnat8, &omjte iibcr 8lipllegtcn uuo gBQb.
len btelt BCntc clnc Sibuu0 mo cruamte
Sub- &omtte'u bcijt9l!d) ncr am lcBtCu Ilen5-
ta9e angCnJmmCnen 0uolutlou, !Qs:d,e cine
llnterIufung ocr t8Cht III iehs iuolidcu
Stoaten Gnor0net. SIR leocu ccr td)8 Staa-
ten muroe etn ais Suet WtItguc2eru bclehtu.
ocs Sub.@onite eruannt. Deie GomIltn
lOuen itd9 Ieoo1 oortduIg aUs uber oic bette
DfetboOe Der l!HtcIiuhuuQ bratbeu uuo am
Sounabenoe Dem 9GHieN @omlte ejuCn Be
rItt erltatteH.-@aS 9auss@omltc iiber ser.
mtaigungen miro einc Bill elnre,acu, wtlde
ben uon O:m 0auie nit or itutesiu1uua oCr
SSabl IN 6lOg!pdr Sios&aro!iaa uu0 Qoujij.
ana beaRiua9ten &Omyts'H $4,000 Vebuf5
8eltreItnR9 ibrer Aa5gabtR 3nr $eciGguug
ltge1tt.
- 9us Gpntite bes observation-disclosures
nelfe8 Die g6abl in 6lOuOa uuteTiHdeu Oa
gtng beute friib mad, Gaaabaiss ab. 9Qs
yOnlNGnasSomJtc 9in9 aeute AbcnO ab,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06

1t was only by an accident after all that
BELKNAP was caught. Such things as he
was guilty Of are ninety-nine times in "a
hundred safely managed by adroitness aud
lying.
MARSH, however, did not belong TO the
most knavish class. He was onticed into il
boy thenccdent Of Mrs. BELKNAP being SEX
~ his house. He was not on the search fora
good thing like the villains about the
Navy. the Post OAice, the Interior Depart
ment tie War preserves, and elsewhere.
THESE chaps are all Of the Addition, DiyI,-
ION, all silence school. They cannot be
caught because they won't confess. They
get their money, share IT with the Govern
mcut officials, and say nothing or lie.
There are no witnesses in the case, only
principals. MARSH seems to have gone
unwittingly into the business because il
WAS suggested by the wife of Cabinet
officer and sanctioned by the head OF the
War Department. To him it seemed IA sort
of regular operation Of the Department,
and he embarked in il for the benefit OF
Ms principals.
lie seems TO have been astOuishe1 when
nc found himself the repository Of Il secret
NAA'll hbhlN rum Aut f1tNitldl1 y bul sup
pose he had been practised public rohber,
WHO ddnt mind Il lie any more than
BecChcritc, BELKNAP would have been
us safe rs Il thief in mill. The facts, by
system Of confederate Concealment and
lying would have been suppressed, or
stamped out. 1t would then have been
only another case of worthy public SER
want put under fire from an unscrupulous
press, whom the President, true to his de-
VOtion to his friends, would be bound TO
stand by and support, An that was want
ed was little square lying to have car
ricd the thing handsomely past the Presi-
dental election. Only it happened thar
MARSH did not undertake his part of the
Job with the understanding that he was TO
lie his principals out OF the scrape; aud
so When the pinch came he refused to do
1t. All that can be said is, it is lucky
MARSH didnot belongto Plymouth Church
OF amy one OF the innumerable Rings gath
cred around the various Departments.
All the world can now see what won
der il is that such villanies should ever
come to the light Tie men engaged in
them feel a complete security against ex-
posnre. The cases are so numerous where
perfect concealment is kept, that they be-
gni AT last 10 think there is no way in
S1Deh spy u LeU oiinles viii be discoy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-06

and within an hour G RANT, instead Of hold
ing him to his respon ibility, allowed hIm
to resign with great regret" in ordor TO
thwnrt his impeachment That was his
method of illu tratiug the rule to "let no
guilty man cscapc." as he had previously
dove in BABcocK's case Ivy other cxpe-
d ~ Is
There is now, Of course a show OF pre-
tended zeal at WASHINGTON To prosecute
BGLKNAr, In the hope OF breaking the po-
iticul effect of this exposure. But that
Trick will not succeed with those who have
watched the uris, the District Attorneys,
the marshals, and the iuries at the capital
who remember the safe burglary cons pi-
racy, the recent trial of GREEN, and other
examples OF the shameless prostitution of
justice 10 partisan objects. BELKNAr has
nothing to fear from the dcpendants of
GRANT. who hucksicr criminal law under
shadow of the White House The only
real purpose is to brighten witnesses who
might reveal other vilainics, and to save
other REGULATORS from punishment.