davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14
Tho second step.

IN spite Of a bitter ana persistent opno-
siton on the Republican side. headed 10y
sir. GARFIELD Nh. KAssoH Ny. HALE, Mr..
IloAR. MI. DC>NI.LI, ANA others, the Dip-
lomaiic ana Consular bill went through
the House pretty much rs it was reported
FROM the Committee on Appropriations.
4 round half million has been rctreuchod
IN this branch Of the ciyil service; several
,,uccmos have been abolished; chronic
alu-es have been stopped; and the work
OF reform which commenced at West
Point hns been continued.
The discussion on this subject and the
investigation made by the subcommittee,
oi which Mr.. SrRINGER was Chairman,
demonstrate conclusivcly that the loosc-
ness and cxtruvagance in the Department
Of state are quite rs great as in any other
Ii is no exception to the general rule OF
corruption, ms has been pretended. II was
shown that statements of MIR. FISH before
the Committee on Appropriations were
fatty contradicted by public documents
bearing his name, and by his representa-
tious made before the committee on For
oign Affairs.
Reports showing the dissraceful con-
]
| hhontcly suppressed, and the whole au-
| thority Of the department was employed
| 10 conceal the misconduct OF Ministers and
| Consuls who have diacreditcd the country
all OVER the world. With a knowledge of
| these facts, ana much more scandal that
| has not yet come to hight the Republican
| leaders and a few allies fought tll. bill at
every step, and sought 10 cnCumbor it
with obnoxious amendments.
The Democratic ma iolity stood rcsolutcly
10y their committee, and did their work
thoroughly us far as il went. Yet after all
their false prc'enccs, bubbles, dodgcs, and
tricks to continue prodignlity abroad, and
to obstIuct rotrenchmcnt, the Republic
cans, when driven TO the wall and forced
by Mr., RANDALL to 20 upon the record,
either voted against their own speeches or
rctroatod by the back door.
Mr.. IIo,KINs of this State sought to avoid
the yeas and naysby a parliamentary point,
and little Mr.. liALEof Maine cried out:
"Letit 20 through without the yeas and nays"
Finally they had TO face the music, and
some Of them swallowed n bitter pill, for
fear OF going back to indignant constitu-
ents. As il WAS, ninety-seVen patriots did
not vote mt all. We hope MIR. RANDALL
viii insist rigidly hcnccforth, on every
bill involving reduction Of the public
expenditures, that n direct and positive
vote shah be recorded, 50 that IA broad limo
may be drawn between the economists and
the eXtnvagants.
OF course the Senate win set its face
agwnst these reforms, and follow Mr.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

haviuga fixed value. II may he worth NIFTY
or scvcnty-nvc or cighty-nvc cents on the
dollar in gold; the latter sum being what
is understood can be got ont OF our pres
cnt silver coinage by melting, and cXporta-
tion us bullion. But so long rs IT Is issued
and circulated side by side with the paper
fractional currency, 1t Is worth no more
than that and thus takes us nonc1rct toreal
resumption. Yet this is what we under
stand TO hc the purpose OF the Treasury
aud it is styled step toward rc,ump-
nou; aud the Director Of the MINT in his
late public testimony accounts il such.
II seems very strange that the executive
managers Of our national money affairs
should not moro plainly see what the weak
ness IN them really is, and how IT can l."
most simply removed. They perceive that
this silver coin scheme depends for Its sue
cess upon stcadiucss i'm the price of gold;
and yet there is nothing to steady ii. They
say there is rinrliu at the prcscnt price
OF gold Of two per cont to 90 and come
ON; aul If gold doesn't rise, they can put
out their SILVER. aud it VIII stay ont, aud
remain in circulation. Very well. this may
,.,,,.. -, H., .;,, - ,,.,;d on,
,,., ,.,,''',..1c u,'' r,,..,..,,,i ,,,,i,.,r,- il
retired In lieu OF it, gold should rise
three or four or i've per cent. how would
IL be then? WHY the silver would dsap-
pear i'm night. II would vanish FROM cir
cula,ion Us if il were eNtncu.-hed. 1t
would at once become rs rare ~ cold
and fer precisely the same reason, because
W., ,t,,,, ,,,,i1 Il, tho sin,,ti,n7
,i,i. ,,a. ,i,, '.,,,,,,,,,it,. would IN, ot
.. .t',t,...i t..lc .i,i,. f.,.,tt,,,.,i ,,,.-
'i,.i.,, ,,s.,,,,t,,t,
t,..i,. ,..i. ,r,, ,s,,tt ,,,.,l,i H.. ,.,i,..r-
49,. c.,.',,.,,,,
,....t.',,, ,t,,,,,,u., ~. s.u
,,. , ,.,,,''.,,',,. ,..,,.,t.,,
d, aa,,1',.', 80 ,.,' .,,, r ,..,,,.
....c., -, ~. 49,. ,,,,...,
',''''' 'i'' ''''. w '''
''"' ''V""'''''' "''..' P'i C',,'' D'''"
t't'' n'I p'''I '' ''''''" W '"' S''''
''''''' ''"'' ''' '"N' US " '''p ''"''' -'."-
u'"' assumptions Is 50 l'''" " P',F'"''''"
'',Al 1T u"'' "o' "''' 10 "' ",'-"'"
me IT. ''su'S 'a.lo' 7"'''y "l"' S'',
'' '"' "l'',l"n IT. 'S 100" roo" ~ "'i' "
! 'o"''",''g l. h's' ""'o '' S''f'! ,u' i'n '
Oh "''' '''' ','' eau we "''"N ca III u'''
one way nam, w. "F hN'il~ inc N''ue '' '''
Ir''NN'ch' me it-' Sop Is 10 mako u
r"'ei' 'nle III s'li''' 'ii"Ei ana th're never
WIS more I'' 'l'''''' opportunity ''"'
no" 1" u' ms moro is AN an''hua''e'
| IT," /. .''o''' 'l money! interest '''N-
'''m''> '"" anu every o,'."'n ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14


In the summer OF ISL Gen. ROBERT
e..,,.., ,,...,,...,, \,i,t.t.r 10 r,,,lo,,a
Director III thc Emma silver Minug Com
,.,,,,. I t,,,.,.J ..,l anthem ,f 81 .,.,.,,,-
p'hy' LHl'teu' ana hu'hor o. soirH-
-.
,,~,.,.,., .t,,,. , ,,,,,tn claim ocoin., In.
were conducted through scnlNcN's friend
and agent, NoINAN WIZARD, the champion
gun huistcr, who contuvtd to explode llis
principals already damaged reputation by
the ndlscreet manner IN which the con-
tract was wordcd' That deeply interest
ing document was rs follows;
cAmuzD cory OF cosrrAor nFrwrEv somMAS
.u,l.,. aa. ,' ,i''., mp c.,,.
rcra..' o. n' te ''q,rr'.enat of Great R3nr", ~
Nu. Nnae ana Tie ,Ap u oma- y atsom GA q
4fdrl .l,. 70 hes nccn orrocd between sad Ma
cuAi' va N1hsNn " iAIh ,n.l .a4n W AID ior lne
enae'P' to rro'ofe ma gent ana p',mea, q
Sea-. is' ''o, a9 d s G &C.. 10 s,r. .r.l
mla .eH HiAIn ,,.l, he emu ID g. receive as 4
ice Do a.s,r q, u,,ns tg Ten per cont nay .se. 70
tic ro' .ir IL. O.,ergncrt o" Greii l'iirain 'ud
" Ion tla no aipoitfc tor il s,,i MI i,
g. rurl .las To " n''h saiI "'n' Mu,, be snDmle
i.' eI M or ,hll n"S o.h'r inoGe ela
sh.il npt f'p nd unon NE nesotia Gcn.sorNcE,
Of Gen =, tAcK, mat tHc said WARn -hail nj b en-.
dsro5d ta no ,5irnent shll be- i9eas nv p'9 "l''
MtH,ut 'n, Gist,r 5ptc"i '"Y,cnI Of a
a., Ia ile pa'i.t, of sd e' .
HGyn MA "e t de % - ,' se ~ the .a t s
ulei according to th.s agreement, ,,......
holman NIAEn
p''u ~" '''N' 'u'S - '''i
S'hiNoK' VINO lnu ''aih as od'piomat-
Isl never 10 give hl'l'c away uiilecess''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14
Reckoning the Fractional Currency.

We view with surprise tho position of
The Treasury Department on tho subject
of restoring the currency to sound basis,
50 far rs We are able T. judge from the
most recent developments, and notably
from declarations by the Director of the
Mint it appears that the design OF our
Executive Is TO force the question Of
redcrmng the fractional currency in
silver To accomplish this result, the
Treasury has been accumullting aud COIN
Ing silver till it is altered il actually
has no room for more. If we understand
the facts Alright, there is coin enough on
hand 10 redeem quarter or Il third Of the
fractional circulation, ana tho Treas
nry Is preparing to issue IT, There
Seem 10 be two motives fof this
very questionable proceeding. ono is
that Nh" silvcris in the way, AMI must be
got rid Of; aud The other is the idea that
The issue wlll furnish nll toward rcsump-
hon bv beginning TO M the channels of cir
culAtion with com.
Ihc hrst reason Is eally no reason at all =.
and the second exhibits n singularly short
nghted view of tho situation. 1t presup-
poses that Deprecated coin circulation
mas advantages over deprecated paper
clIcu'htlon. ltnSsnmes that il is Il step to-
ward actual resumption, because II is Il sub
"ltnllon OF metal for paper. Now unless
the metal Is good metal, and is convertible
into tho universal metallic circulation of
the world, 1t is no step at all toward re-
sumption. A deprecated metal crcula-
ton Dt tier than "A 1pnptpintp l nn mar
circulation, except in the one particular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

Total for the wees .................. 1,uI7.3II
Tho Hnbc"ch revelations
The progress of BAncOcK's trial M to
this point, disclo.cs two facts of import
aucc. First, ms counsel realize that they
have q desperate ease, and intend to con
test every technical point of law bv
which injurious testimony may he cX-
chicd. Secondly, that the prosecution
will bo able to prove more OF BAucooK's
crminallty rs paid con~piiatur than was
supposed prohnhlo by 'ho-c most familiar
with the case hcforc it ',is riitc1 for ttiai.
One most important point wa. establish
ed last Friday. which las heretofore az
tracted q great deal of aft,rt.oii. lint mower
before was clearly and officially proved.
1T concerns the President. nud places him
in "A most awkward p,aicamput. When
Nj. BEl-row WIS abou. TO h.rin his war
on the Whisky Ring, on. Of the frs
,,,,,-,. ,...,,,..,.t.. "a ,.t,,. 4, ....... . - !.
moves concerto" Wl'h commissioner l)oi e.
49, we 1" 'i''i-' TIC ''l''lN i''iS 't III
terual Revenue suddenly. So as to break
up their connections AZ VA hiugion This
plan was submitted to the President. and
he asscntcd to it with some reluctance.
An order WAS i~>it,d accordingly. ot4l,r.
cnect on the l5th Of February. 1875. tn,
Whi>kcv Ring chiefs were Informed, as
usual. of the intentions OF the Treasury.
long before the ciii,nl notice could reach
its destination. MCDoNALD and Others
went TO Washington at the first signal o.;
danger. They knew what senators. Rep
resentativc', and other leaders 10 az
proach, with Il view Of procuring ala ANA
Influence to second thor own ipff,,.-,.l.fr-
tom at the White House, wher. one il not
more of the couicdcia,cs guarded the en-
trance.
They succeeded without the l;nowlol-e
Of the Secretary OF the Treasury. tn.
Ring thieves won their triumph in secret
over Mir. BHlsrows head. and McDOYALp
tclegrHphcd to JOYCE that he had ridden
out with the President ana an was glo-
rious. And well he might, ia view Of the
following order produced on the tral
"Esrcvriv- V,~siov
"srr. The prc.ri.r .,tN'.iii'' .. T., 3D. =. iN.'
Ire, '' ,,r p. 'l.', rrrint ,'r. =
tAcr oroer'. Ll'l T.. Lc,erl."'
Here was n direct positive, nud arbi,ra-
~ interference hy the President with ~.
functions OF Tie Trousttr, Department. and
with an honest administration Of the iut,r
nal revenue laws. II YVES an interference
on behalf Of q Ring of ro.ucs again
whom hchsd been repeatedly warned. and
also against the public Interests. The Sec
rotary ana the Commissions of Internal
Revenue are CHARGED by law with the coll
lection of this revenue. and alone are en-
titled to provide The methods for tllqt ol-
jcct. The President las 10 connection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14
Tie benefit minister gets from study

Tie Dencht MINISTER gets from study
Inc the dramatic creations Of sHAKrs pRARE was
thus given by the Rev. DR.. WILLIAM TAYLOR, in
Il lecture before the ale divinity students;
"a great nelpis also 10 be derived from study Of
the ca rsctcr- b" found IN human llf craurr, ESP
CRN hist ~. lut, perm re, better than any M t0rS
for tins tnd are the lrIm lie WufAs of ~TAkrspEAgr
p'alchly for toe int at given TIE WORKINGS ~
The nun hcart, 81" ciaiy from those PLAYS Vii
liars ty s,ue tc rel aricd g~ gyin. ncrlpu- ADVICE
'r' ifhc err her II WAS 10 ronu COMPANY. Dr. GUTn-
MY aru suci,d these WORKS, lep'ruiu- su.kEsrRAgE
as he greatest uuirspred gcuius that ever lived"
DR.. TAYLOR is rrnt. sHAKEsrEsRE's analysis
OF human character and the ruling forces Of
human nature is so mastery that whoever I'M
dertakes to influence mems intellccts ard
arouse their passions may well become q patient
student Of the greet Gramuti-t. But II Or. 1AY-
LoR gees so lar as this, why Is he not prepared
To- go still futtner,and say that the clergy should
attend the theatre, to see SHAKrsrr tl,H's plays
acted In accordance with their authors inten-
tiouf Even though the action may not De uu 10
ones conception OF the characters u.raonatcl.
yet that il docs serve To tx the character In the
mind las living and lreathng beings there is no
doubt. The mpclsonation Of a Shakosue rian
character 10y a man like BOOTH, for instance is
valuable ~ a comment ry on the author and TO
the Intelligent student opens up trains Of
Thought perhaps not started by the mere read
ing Of tie play. Reading SHAKESPEARE as COM
pared with seeing lin acted, Is like reading ono
of Or. TAYL0R's sormous instead OF listening TO
It Us delivered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

ing us with such case in these times. when we
hear OF them from distant places not convenient
for our mir Gle jury We will do full and ex1ct
Justice to any case. Brother IALMAGE himself
cannot help approving Of our method, which Is
in accordance with Fixed law and sound sense.
We reproduce this morning from the
1tcs'ithc Post i striking survey Of the present
state Of the two great prlitcal parties. 1t is
from the pen Of Mr.. SCurn2, and deals WITH It's
sui icct with force ana fraukucss. Mr. SchCH
ia an excellent writer. clear. independents and
strong. IL fict, journalism aud not leri lat1n
soeus to MA to be lis proper sphere. No man
can long remain IN any legislative body without
att ching himself to one OF the great parties, he
cause 1t t. only through these that the practical
business II government can be carried on. An
independent thinker, who criiicises every par y,
mas for time he very useful In the Senate or
the House " Representatives. but he Is sure
to be turned ont at the end Of his term, because
neither party can RELY upon his support and as
sistancc in its struggle for the possession Of
POWER. and that struggle is tho life Of politics.
Iut IN Journalism, Independence, arrtc' i've
criticism, un,ramueled OPINION, adherence to
principles aud rot to parties, are always ueoe--
sary, and, II they are confined with sufficient
nh.li'ies, always receive the confidence ~ the
public. II IA this fact which gives journalism
IT. superiority over practical politics. "a means
81 ruling the world, aud uttractsto II an ever IN
croasing array of accompli. hodlntcllcctual men.
In this array Mr. SCurnz Is entitled to an cnvi-
attic place but II he would retain It, let him
not long for The flesh pots Of Egypt. lie who
would influence the world through the press
must turn his back upon the charms " IN e
and the seduction- which the grosser forms ot
power SO often exercise over the manly mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

rcoft's Theatre D. ai Cs,u.
pnwcry ILtntrc iln
ptcott,n 1heat,, q zen 80 wntsa.
Fsuic Theatre -1lt.t Law Ma.
iiit Avenue ltnttc t..
Brand Oprrn House Bee o.. nrt
Nstiorrl Acndcm, It rstizn A.taa.ttl tt,s.
CJUtte 7 btstrc NUsiy
rHtisinr Varieties -i,ln Il. .ni Hfr,i-a,
tsh fnnclsco dinstreis Vsf.tr.
hhcntfr CowiQnc -,sfstv.
Ton, Pastor. Theatre -v,Htv.
1hhd Avenue Theatre tuntfi'. N'vat"i'.
1Lirty fourth Street Theatre rat'ss s.n'A
Itvoit hcrtre-I Mi. lfI. ret
nlun huunFo IheRtr Re N.N'l.
Nnlinok's = heatrc t.iH Gt-ih.
Wotd's Museum o., Spa. N.tH'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

Whenever that higE-toned statesman.
GOV. ID. II. CHtNnrRLAtN, formerly the ruling
spirit OF the old Columbia, :. C., Ring, makes
himself especially conspicuous In the public
eve as a champion Of reform, It may safely be
accepted az an indication that some big spccu-
lntion Is in progress. when he made uis pil-
puG,agc to the Centennial celebration az Lex
in'ion. where he pp,ar,d rs tho req sentative
ofthe state which lie had so effectively assisted
IN piiiring. that performance was preliminary
t. an effort 10 nYit upon the New York market
the new consolidated bonds "a a medium .or
giving validity to stolen coupons and other
queer securities His friend CAUpOzA came on
here 20 assist in the proi ct, which was baked
Nv timely exposures IA IuE SIS. III present
attempt to enhance uis reputation rs a rcformer
n succss -iUl, uromi-es two rr-uit-. The Gr-t
win he. hv hondwlrking the Democrats and pre-
vomiting thorough organ zatlon of AN oppo-i
ton party, TO secure the maintenance Of
cart et-hae rule In South Carolina, and to
give the vote OF that state for the Repuhicln
! candidate for President next fail. The second
| may be the contamination II "A very Processing
| financial Job. One Of the mos, gir mite rob
berries perietrated by the Ring Of wnicn CHAM
nrRLAIN was lea1ing member, was IN issue
| of The notorious conversion bonds. In l.Ga off
fercnt classes Of south Carolina bonds sold al
about ~ aud % respectively, aud the negro and
cTuet-ha- Legislature in that year passed hill
authorizing the state Ire ,surer to issue new
| tNents-ycar bonds IN exchange for the old ones
| referred TO. Under this act SS.200.00O u bonds
! we're issued for the conversion OF state sccuri-
| ties and handed over 20 II. III. kIMpTON, the
college frlcnd Of CHAMBL.,LAfN, who was ap-
! pointed Financial Agent Of the State in New
! York without giving any security for the faith
| ful performance Of his duties. No; many of the
| old ponds were convert 4, but the new bonds
were used. What became OF them perhaps
| CHAMDERLAIS and his friend KrNProS can tell
but IL Is q matter REGARDING which satisfactory
inform aion has been vouD hsufcd to the citizens
Of south Carolina. At one timo they sold Tor
about 20, but after the Chicago ire when hold
e'- ~ bonds wished to realize on them, they
went down down, until they were quoted at 3
cents on the dollar. Either before or after this
time the south Carolina Legislature passed IN
ac; rcpuiiatinr the whole outstanding ISSUE a.
fraudulent. We learn from good authority that
syndicate In South Carolina has been formed
for the purpose OF procuring legislation TO vpli-
date these fraudulent bonds, and that GOV.
| CHAanERLAIN Is believed to be at the back Of
| It. Dealers in southern securities In Wall street
report these bonds rs worthless. 1t Is thought
that about t6,OoIOO0 Of them are boarded by
parties who are In the secret Of the proposed
| operation, aud Il Il known that CHAMBERLAIN,
In hts private capacity as a lawy, r, has been the
| leral adviser OF a least portion OF these hold
ers. Elormou- profits would result from the
successful execution Of the contemplated jon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

Affections Of the liver. bilious disorders, sick
hetdacue sc are thoroughly cured hy Dr. Iayne she
Hlne rms. Acllug as general lA1auNr, they remove
all rr aung aud focal matter from TIE bowel, srHu.
ally change the vltdt sccretions OF the biomaci aud
Vrr, aud restore these orgAns ~ heaInJ condition.
-AQr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

Opposltion, strong opposition we expect IN
d, H.n4sl iat.u- Anew principle, ueS way Il carl
Glelt.s Of the on or lug coughs, COTS, honrss
ner OF Dr. !. II. NJ Lcsu's Cough and Lung Heal ne
Glopules a. IA Chestnut st., ST. LOUIS, 40. ira
boxes, 10y mani, % Cenls.-idp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

Ner YORK Correspondence Of the Chicdgo Times.
The thousand-tongued dame Is also occu-
pied win rep rte as "a Whtrlaw Rrii's MT
remote dep riure from the IFftuHr, wnich VIII
theteupun become AN orthodox Re publican or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

Tie idea that GloRArio SEYMOUR may be
the Democratic candidate for President tins
year. which WAS promulgated in our columns q
fcw days ago, seems 10 meet with favor among
y moordic newspapers in various parts Of the
Imlou -tutna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

The ostentatious display of wealth made
by Secretary BrLKSAP, in Washington, which
has excited good deal of comment in private
circles familiar with the career OF GRANTS Sec
rotary Of War, is now attracting the attention
of newspapers In th'isf est, where Gen. BEL
XMAS financial situ.~on before he was APP
pointed 10 Federal oninA il we'll UNDERWOOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

-. ,
49,, ,.,., -, iii, 60
49, I'm ,,r r,,..
49,, ~ 49, ..,..,.. 80 ,h,
,,..",,,, ,..
..,..,,,..
~ I"'''" ''''' ''"''' ''i''''' "-"'''9'
d. ~" - rum ""u 'Nh'N T. ASH ~. '''
.''''".'"n lh ""'s"'N ''"uus nave nv'" i'"'''
Wv 'I""u jury III Ne" 'I'e'h7' i"' i'p"'
w." - ""'" "' 'he7e P'l'" I'p''9en'''N' ~
- -. .' ,.., t,a nv, ..,od os
..,,,,r,.,,,, 60, ,,,a ,,.., ,o-n,,,,.I
-, .,r,o ,,a.,t,. ,,,,, ,t-t, ESQ.,, ,oors f,r ylieh
ho ,,,,,,,,..t -, i,,, ,.,, i,o,, ,,,,,,itba.ond-
ina, ina, oy,r, ,oc,,,lor ~ tI,,,Iodv koew that
,,, c,,,,ut,,.,o i,-,,,i,.... aud t.lrc,inns had
II, tt,ir r,,..,..f,,, 80. r.t,si,n rrnof NOT only
tbnt IA. Ia al ,,,o. lo., ,i,rt,l lint that mia
81 inns Tn n scat worn h,,al on tho most out
ra,enus fruits and t.rrarica. hftcr keeping
him in tb, scat vhi.b. II, loured to another man
uttil nearly the closc Of IFS final session, tho
Uni,.e OF Rruteseuin,ives AZ fine last momcnt
de Jared that his pretended election was i'm.
valid. and turned him ont. Itisnecdl,.a 10 say
that svrueu. ,,hiio uairpinp a seat I'm the
House. Wus an ardent st,punrter " GRANTS lie.
cal measures "a s,tlinc,te tre rcopc Of Laui.i.
Inn. J,Yrs +. C,sty ts the brother-in-la,v of
tho President aud 4. '.prtUr OF the Fort OF
New orleans. Il was ms influence with
his hrother.ln-la,y that led to the use Of
military f.,.c :, oycr,,rn ,nr lncal government
I'm .,uiel.n,. if h,s el,,avs hecn believed In
-. ,,..,,,,, ,I,..tsI,,.,r.
,,.r, .c,.,.t ut,, a ,i.,, 10 rf..nri,, tho
,f...t.,ot c,s,, e. tno 1-,tl.d ct.,t,. senate
n., n,.,'.,.,,.,, -. 4. = ,,,,r,or n,ii,i.,,,
l.,,r,.r ,,,,,,.,,,a', hin, aud ,.ot o,c,ts, NV =,
,,',,... 49,, .,., ,,it,, :,
Il.
a., 'e,. 49, -,
'"'""'' ''".'' !" p"'" Wv
u''i'"'' ''"' '"o Vo'o'' " 9'""'O' e'e''
"'7 'n'"u"'e''u III 'S'ns " secure
'ei"s"'''"h ol ms c'a'rs' 'NsIi h""e "''
ictf nilAeu w WIKI Nl-feputdblc lIuI-htAl'H'
Il various kinds ever since, on account Of MA
rel Htionship to the Presidents wife, nc was
sent to collect the customs In New orleans ana
maHa-e the politics OF Louisiana Inc luNes'-
gail us OF Congr, nal Commiitce IN record
to his character werefo damaging that President
"HANT' previous to hi' denominations p'e'en'-
e 3 that he was going to make change in the
,,i.o 80 r. u,.,or ~, N,,r oJ,,.s ana {, ,,a.
ann. uurea that C,seyhad resigned. When the
,, ..,,.. g.. XII, a.. . 80. t, ,...,..,.
,,,s r.,ns,' t..,', IN aci,c ch.r,rf.,,.,i.. ev,
a,n,,la of rn,xr.s d,rne,tv aud c,nt.npt for
,,,l.. o,,r,on An ,rvs.,t.,,i,n inf, g. ,si.,.i
dup.s IN Vote ptle,n. bv "a rnn,trltt.e ,vno
sho,ld ma avs p,rtrp evrro.acs IL "tu,e.fi-
,.,.t., nr. ,,,, " ,,,,,ii ,nionh...fv r.s,l, In
.... eIinrl, inter.,,t,., d,v,l.,n,euts
The Investigation into the nffairs of the
{, fit,t Fr,cdultn's Savings Rank l., leading the
Investigators unrleasantly close to the portals
ofthe White House. We trust they viii let NO
r,ilt, MAJ, ,.c,,o ,r,o r,,h.rv ~ tb, moor
I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14

The muuag amcnt of BABcoCK's is not
th,t OF an iruocent man. bat Of one who Is
luilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-14
Mr.. BENEFITS erudite and scientific Lon
don telcrraphic correspondent sent yesterday,
at great EXPENSE, through the cable, the follow
ing splendid bit OF word painting:

The laiter was almost unprcccdCntcd IN hlaCtrcss
II lasted TIE enils' day. From sugrsc TO sunset
We suppose nok place, since they igl On ne
,NRuHcaI Almanac mere was not a glimpse ~ day-
lsit, ana, Goa " o. The taiuHt oiti.r 4 things
night alone brought reuef and comparative ll-Uf.
DARING the hours OF Jay gis lAwp- we're loss. A
rev Ntl.lr crAAl'd .lHIilN along Artlrd figures
moved dhuut Tue city lee rect crs shaduw- tho foe
So u,ng 90 dc den rll sound over tr River 1n4rir.
th'ie bro ieo dead silence. IL wac most gloomy uu
GER .sing dN
-oaN thc cry 10 flooded with bright shine nnd
once uiure."