davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

a kgerz6N y LITE nnz
I .',. and neal I,
ssorhsr arf r fffefs
e,iNr,r sn1sAUcTION or YHIEII..,T.,WssaAl1,ss
III fgs ISL az TfaEs NORTH On wv stAi
P5lisNSs EKaMT E1 e6Ipa ne
ar1aor3 Il siiaiif sen 40 nndt on5s1e on
sse ssae a Msf sr "a Ssisshf
Mgh essa lSsaisa n oa oe s
j. w. Rose runling baes 70 the sherwood Yersn
on which M. Moore ROW restdsss g ss ni
vdcd into three. Of ten % asrsS sscn q
per survey be seen at my olce For suonrp IAN
Terms: One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve
a aade sIgssssRs 81 deed sSs
GTiaI:.,9.. saql taiEEW. G0DBIE' ihuctioneef.tS
esGszsfa1 4 posTPoN EME s .,as.1 1i..T y
In eon,eouercc, Of ratn the shove satc was post
ponce iii THURSDAY May II; r. g stast llssame
hour, SFeeI a9tRenFri
Ell ~
EuIGH-C oNsTABLE's SALE. ,5se ~.
i.wtl selIs. public auction on THURSDAY the
iltll day of Nay, 1879, at 4 o'clock at No.,
north Eighteenth street. the following property, to
satisfy Distress IN my heads IN favor of
Mrs. Z. n. Palmer Peer Stewart: ,ts. ,..,,y,
one FkI5ifE sTABLE !" =
- Twelve stailsh and shed attached.
TuRXS: Cash. .,,a.--,
,Iit.f'r 3. DuEsBERRY. II! &C. +.
rnylo.2t3 II .rt3ls-i.:tq ~ ---.I.lts. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

HRANDi SALE OF A LARGE NUM-
W Der OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
THE WEST END WITHOUT LIMITATION OR
RESEKvE.-We will sell on the premises. beginning
DAY. Nav Is, 1876, at o'clock Z. n, large
number Of desirable BUILDING LOTS situated on
Cary. Carter, Reservoir. arvie, Ashland, and other
streets in the western portion of the city.
If any property in the city is destined to rise in
value It Is this and we have positive instructions
from the owner to sell every lot o0ered, those who
special attention to the subjoincd letter from DR.
John b. Harvie. as - L''E'' -
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at sale. - g..
>, - CIIAFFIN, STABLES & CO., Auctionccrs.
MESsRs. CHAPLIN, STAPLES q Co.: Gentle
1nen-You are instructed to sell without limit or
reserve every lot of mine offered at auction. r..
Respectfully, JOHN Is. HARViE.
myS s#t. -. s'.E. ~ p ID. ..'.i" . sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

RAILROAD LINES.
sDICHMoND AND PETERSBURG.
RAILROAD COMPANY. .s
RICHMOND TO PETERSBURG AND RETURN
y - z9!eSg z FOR FIFTY CENTS.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN between
Richmond and Petersburg, End Petersburg and Hichs
mond, will run regularly until further notice
NIFTY CENTS FOR THE R0UNDTRiP whso
tickets are purchased from the AGENT :ls
APT A.. SHAW, Superintendent.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
FOR TIE NORTH AND WEST Z, 81,
Leave Richmond at a:s6 r. N. and no p. H..
Potomac boat connects as Shenhcrd with thSoeSps
sleeper Tor New York L. M. COLE. .,s;i
~, Central Ticket Agent
tFgssffsfisfg fEf Si{s55 j. F.DUKEHAK ETY.
Southeastcrn Passenger Agent "a
So II. II. SHARP,
nh S-8m Master ef Tratsparfasscn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10


-RIcHNoND AND PkTERsBURG RAILRoAD}
COMMENCING APRIL 1sT, 1876, trains
" on this road win run as follows:
$40 T THRo ttGH @N1h S Gsy Except Sum
= and West. seeping-car attached runs
"a, tnEzGRsghfr e |s StGf a.uv connecting
m Z; I'd: for all points South aud West. Pas
sengcrs taking this train will make
close connection ut Petersburg for
nn3,lrt Norfolk, and at Norfolk with splendid
...,....-,. Bay-llne steamers for baltimore, Phil
adelphla, and New York. Fare low
ra...r....'' as by any other line.
$50 p, NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sunday, with
coach attached.
@@s LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
1850 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except SUM-
....-..4s {. = day., with coach attached
1900 n, THROUGH MALI. daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
II Potomac railroad for all points East
1885 P. NJ. THRoUGH MAI. daily (e1cep, Sun.
GIIt dayl, connecting with Richmond.
t--.f p, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
for all points East and West Pullman
= 80. sleeper attached, running through
.a...E. TO Baltimore. Also making close con-
49, ...... necrion with the Chesapeake aud Ohio
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West.
The $40 A. NJ. train from Richmond, and the 7:35
This is the only line with double daily trains making
close connect lions for Charleston Columbia, Augusta
Savannah, and the South.
re 81 6ssss M m siSs Es. sna FRI
"A AZ TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start from
mh % 4. SHAW, Superintendent
RICnM0ND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsPEAKEl
a. RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT,
j. .H RICHMOND. VA, March Is, 1875.
GREAT REDUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
J g: Cnss1pskKEx ED 8Hro RAT1Roap., :
ftdgbiif :, PASsEaGKg DEPARTMENT.
- RIclI5foND,, "a, April 20, 1861
~ and ATTER9 APRIL 80, 1s7e,, pas.

iTTa1n ItaElnE HIchmond So 500 A. NJ rims d,n.I.
except sunday stopping At all regular stations u1
Tfasn kasfns Riehmonda at 1000 p. 81. runs das,,
stopping At Hanover, Louisa. Gortionsyte fh.y.
Iotfesyilc Ivy, hechums river, Green
boros Stanton, Goshen, Aillboro', Covinsson, Az.
gnany ana Al fesuar , staslons west OF Aleshany
louisville and an intermediate Stations daily ieIsers
Trains arrive st Richmond as foi,ous:@ ,r
Express IIaln ualiy 2t...... 4sh.A u
Nal Train dsily Except Sunday at .....,4:lS PH
Accommodation Train daily te1ceps - ~
sunday at -..,5.......:. 900 A. N
Trains counting Into Richmond stop at stations A.
above. .sb1 h'i't =. IA SO! ,sG'''S - %
B TFatnz make close connection with ,rains nj N,
Rtchm and Dap1ilic aud Richmond and Peters-
burg railroads, both to and from Richmond
For further Information, rates, &C., apply st SCI
Main street, or at companys Offices Int r., '
-, IL. III CONWAY X. H0W4RD
49, 80. General Passenger and Ticket Aren't
-&-HI!< ~ ~ .sriis1H w. Dr.. &. DUNN
my i. ,gs... i, -. Gauep,1 &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
,1posTPoN4sarENT.i = - 80

=, ,,,s,ucnce of the rain the above sale wts post
ro M srssil Nay 10th, as e O'CLOCK
z. M.,,t ,7a;,t# ltr.il.-ytj ~" h,r-1io1eer d
myFf.S' Nv NGE EI.-tT----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

.rlTsdIi;i saE DISAPPOINTMENT - -Hft - ~
The shove sss u postponed, on aeeGan. o. rain
until MONDAY May osHs ~ ue RRpSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

7, EETEEL HOUSEHOLD TURN1Is-7
TPBE fsasgseglEF hnhs bR e IS shf 800 60
TI Ell nI s SsEsasS
: - EEL N ARuROBEs RUHEAus.r,.
as sxssIaR a Mg bSfbsiHHNa4sT1 Sh1Ess
SOFAS, LOUNGES,
hI 1sRIsss aiAaEsKacH4aai4nf
Also, TN assortment Of
CRoCKERY- and GIL AssISA,RE,Es,c uars .scr
~ ro-issa Heza REsRl,1 h H9asAs.s#sss.;.
--1z! M b WsiiingFJa G5dSdn, 'I'''s,,.
ALA real Esate agentahd Aaetianeer, ~.
Z .olTces csfrafrafs Eaercralt, and Bank s1on3r
AT AUCTION OF NEK sr
= FRAMED ,TENEMENT, no ,. aG1 On mA he
NINTH sTREETWill he sod g q ssS at
prinn X Small HWELLiNsaS 10
cstsd as aisSye ROW occupied g Mf w a, tn
1872 NJ Al Sl, 1,cr anuun. For ~ small ianiy sSs
&c desirssle 1Sidence, IS IT, is go pear totne
the city aad desirable t9 ss,sn and egt
atiS sorS,eSotiablc notes, interest added, opcsis
secnr. 'o =? NSNHn.SW, golden Auct9'ser'
.. gW,air posTPoN4ssrENT.I2 = -,
Tn ,,onxeoucnce of the rain the above sale wss
poirs sssl WEDNEsDAfrnJ 1y u e. aSg Gs'0A
|; M -r7pq;g ,!i.,=@.-''j ~ ASs1ioheer:- :.
- by Gruibs & Williams, 81 n, -
"',Gt Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,. ,-s.t
- Eleventh street between Main ana BANK. a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
SAFE.
SALE,

Iftt.f'r 3. DuEsBERRY, II! &C. r. ,
l,.v1 n.atts IL .c.F!Et.-i-.I 90 -. ts ~ y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

TT. by Grutts 4 Williams, III rs
= Real Estate Agents and Apctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main ana BANK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsPEAKEl
H. RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, |
j " RICHMOND, VA, March Is, 1875. }
GREAT REDUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

vXThNTED, EVERYBODY. TO KNOW
w that PARIS POTTERY is STILL AT
ROCKETS. -. -. IN, ,o,,,,, ~, ),
mali .na VIC deliver Goods to my part Of the city
every dry. go ~ i.t5 D.f afI' u DUN.
an -cod3m fl,,..,-. tt.,i .tHirf..,-, :. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
LINES !.

81 Sale conducted by FRANK D. HILL, Auetionees.
my4 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23
Pendieton's Dilemma.

All the controversies which obscure the
development of facts IN the PENDLE-
ton case, the suppression of testimony
for political purposes, and the charges and
counter charges which pass between men,
beers of the committee, are OF secondary
Importance. The real issue is perfectly
plain.
According to the testimony OF Mr. WAN
NELL, a clerk in the Treasury Department,
the money paid on account of the Ken
lucky Central Railroad was divided into
three parts. The sum of s5s,5OO went to Il
bank in Kentucky, and the balance, i'll
separate drafts of $4,000 aud $4,000 was
taken by PENDLEToE.
Gen. Ben Il. BUTLER, who seems TO en-
ploy those few hours of graceful leisure
which he snatches from his own affairs, In
nosmg into otherpeoplo's scandals for pure
pastime, has uncarthcd the fact that the
$50, 900 draft reached Mrs BELNSAp, then
Mrs BOWER, after passing through the
hands of one or two other adventuresses.
Mr.. BELKNAP, indeed, has never denied
that she received such money she has only
denied that she received 50 large Il sum as
$1,000
Gen. BUFFERS discovery thrusts upon
Mr. PENDLEroS the two horns OF an un-
pleasant dilemma. When before the inves-
tigatlng committee, on NJ lrch II. PENDLE-
ToN swore that he had never paid dollar
To BELKSAP or to any of BELKNAP's family
for assistance in securing the claim. Now,
if the $4,000 which went to his lovely
friend was not paid i'll return for her inil IL
ence with the Secretary Of War, what was
the consideration? or perhaDs he M slnt
that Mrs. Bower was not then member
of the BELKNAP family.
1t is quite generally understood thai
when Mr.. PENpLEruN placed the hand of
the beautiful Widow BOWER in the brawny
FIST OF the warrior BELKNAP. he displayed
magnanimity rarely found among the
sons of man. Can II be that the sam,
magnanimity had impelled him to dover
that hand so splenddly?
The pubic wait with some interest 70
see whether Gentleman GEORGE, ns he ha'
been called, will find it necessary to vindi
cate his sworn testimony at the expense o.
the woman lie so gracefully gave away
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23
The Elkins Job.

There is vague, cunning, and plausible
bill pending IN the House OF Representa-
tves "to confirm certain private land
claims in tho Territory of New Mexico
aud extraordinary interest and zeal were
manifested by tho head OF the Ring IN that
Territory during the discussion on Sntur-
dav last. The bill Is known to cover nearly
three millions of acres, including some of
the richest and best mineral lands, the real
value of which is only known 10 the Ter
rtoTal Ring.
New Mexico was acquired In 1913 Dur
ing the twcuty-,cvcn years which have
passed away since that time no effort has
been made to confirm these grants under
the spanish ana Mexican Governments,
some of which date back one hundred and
seventy-six years. After the acquisition
of California there was constant legislation
on such grants for twenty years; aud yet
New Mexico never asked for similar laws.
All Of sudden this scheme is sprung
upon Congress, and strangely enough, too,
in Democratic House. " Ia wholly IN
the interest OF Il gang OF Spectators who
propose to gobble up the mineral wealth
of New Mexico "a the patriot HALLErT
KILBoURSE, now illuminating in the com
mon Jail at Washington, did the wood and
concrete pavements by forming little
Ring Of seven persons
Mr.. JOYCE, Republican, OF Vermont, was
adroitly put forward TO manage the pro-
iect, but lac was seconded by Mr.. BUCKSER
of Missouri, who carried through the 3.GJ
bonds for the Commissioners of Boss SHEP-
l.xfq w
better have been engaged in other bust
ness. Mr.. JOYCE could not tell how much
land the bill covered, but he thought ii re-
markably fair, of course.
ELKINs was the master spirit in the
movement, ana the others were only the
| pawns he pushed about on the board tC
entrap the unwary and win the game
Honest men, II they are wise, will moi
burn their fingers in this job. This Is not &
! good year for plumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23

This writer AYERS that "it Ia Just to mold that
u metropolitan newspaper ia worth ten times
tho amount OF its regular average earnings"
This, We think, Ia n II stake. Such newspaper
II not worth any more than eight times Its reg
ul annual earnings. For instance, II the Herald
pays 100000, net, ahear, II may fairly he set
down as worth S3200000. Ifthe Journal Of Com-
nltrce nets Sl50OO0 year, 1t ia worth $1,000, %.
tho slme l. true of the EUcntnJ Post, which for
manv years never paid To ITS owners less than
Sl50O00 per annum, from which basis ia actual
iue at that time was Sl,2OO,00O.
I he value OF newspapers in relation to their
earnings Is less than thot OF other properly, for
the reason that their condition Is mare pre-
rious. See, for instance, how JAY GOULD and
his Young editor have destroyed all moral worth
aud character In the Tribune, and made 1t i'm
possible that II should ever have any value with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23
A Clue to the Presidents Motive.

Reckless as Gen. GRANT has habitually
been in the selection of persons for high
public trusts, there was, nevertheless,
some surprise felt that on the very heels
of the explosion caused by Gen. BELKNAP's
confession, he should appoint such man
AS Secretary robson To be Secretary of
War dd interim. What motive could aotu-
alto the President to take an important
step so little cOnsonant to tho prevailing
public sentimentf
Possibly some light may be thrown on
this subject by the following testimony
given by Gen. GRANT in the case OF Gen.
BABoOcK:
"When Gen. DABCOCK showed me that
despatch FROM JOYCE, | said 10 him that Mr.
FORD h wing died very suddenly | should tie
guided largely In selecting his successor Nv the
recommendations or wishes ~ his Dondsmen
that | thought they were entitled at least to
anprOve OF the appointment Of the man VINO
should 20 IN and settle up tho Affairs Of his
Office"
Considering the relation Mr.. FoRD ocou-
pied to tho Whlskey Ring, this was very
considerable on the part of the President
| il not for the public interest, certainly to-
ward tho estate of Mr., Ford. flo also
| seems to have borne himself with equal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23

There IL one rceult Of the Hippodrome cam
pal n which there H. very little room tor coub
aud ths Il that IL Is largely increasing the number or
religious manidcs. Fccolc minds, versions wnos. NOR
blu notions takc always the direction OF ONtr..tn
seriousness and scaccu att -, SHOULD not re permitted
by their frcnus to 50 Nitatn guLshot OF tue hippo
drOme Nefdd.
II is untrue that the Hippodrome is breeding
religious maniacs. Inquiry into the mater has
been made al the chief ldnatic asylums here
about and the Information from that quarter Is
that not more than one or two patients, ali told,
have been Tcce we'd whose insanity had even a
remote connection with tho revival operations
= MOODY and sANKrY. In fact, the only case
that can he traced TO the Hippodroce Is that Of
a weak minded colored lad whose rrcdisposi-
ton To- cruziness had been m infested before II
took the form OF religious mania under the re-
viyal,sts. 1t would be hard to conceive OF rny
Kind Of preaching less likely to drive people to
distraction or overthrow their reason than thst
Of MOODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23

ground that they were not partisans of
his. Then the elated Brother TrNNELL
would call an advisory council to justify
the dropping of sister TYLER which would
be incompetent TO give her II hearing be-
fore il rs TO the truth of her charges, but
yet ii would allow Brother TUNNEL to use
up half its time in protesting his innocence
ana calling on heaven aud hell to produce
the evidence against him, which the earth
~ Sister TYLER was prepared. but was not
permitted, to give.
No! Sister TY LER must remember that
she is woman. and not accustomed TO pub
lie speaking like the eX-pastor Brother
TUNNEL. When he has had her dropped
he will call her u liar and perjurer, per-
haps, and otherwise metaphoricaly tram
pie on and browbcat the woman whom he
dared not meet fnirly. We urge Sister TY-
LER to guard against such unmanly pro-
ceedipgs on the part of Brother TUNNEL,
who, il he is indeed practitioner OF Beech
erlsm. will brazcn the whole thing out and
nssail her instead of answering her. But
first let her take the wood aud coal back,
and Let the other sister restore the coufls-
Gated seTcif-dollar curtains.
May peace again come to the tempest
tossed colored brethren of Jamaica. aud
that through justice, truth, right dealing,
and the perpetual uschewment of Beecher-
ism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23
A rigorous enforcement by some of our

A rigorous enforcement by some of our
courts Of tue penalties OF perjury In a few case
would be a good thing In Itself, and warning
that is evidently much needed. In a trial
now In progress IA this cit, man who
had once appeared witness for the
plaintiff turned up on TUESDAY At a. a
witness FOR the defendant, aud swoge trat
he uad periured himself at his FIRST appear .nce
IN regard to the most important point Of the
testimony in the case, and that he had received
money from the parties To the suit In cousitera-
ton Of his evidence. II is only the open con-
fcssion Of the perjurer In this case that makes
the perjury more glazing than 1t IA IN many
other cases in court. Judge IN one Of the
courts of this city recently told us that during
his long experience on the bench he had become
convinced that perjury was prevalent to an ap-
y ling extent. Our courts could render no
greater service to justice, the proper adminstra-
ton Of law. ami public morality, than by the
adoption and application of some effective
means for he punishment and prevention OF
perjury. The matter is one to whit Grand
Juries have frequently called attention, aud yet
1 goes on almost unchecked, producing III many
instances the most cruel and terrible results.
A few weeks ago we had a sensational de-
80 tch from Chicago telling Of the discovery Of
n secret society OF perjurers, who would under
take 10 furnish for money such testimony Ms
might he needed in any given trial. But there
is not much danger from that sort of thing. A
society Of the kind W ould necessarily soon come
to an end, and SO would the false evidence
offs memhers. The real danger To justice IL
from the prevalence Of perjury amo NJ people
VINO have not been taught Its peril.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23

Brother MooDY has not yet taken occa-
sion to express his disapprobation of the bias
phemous language uttered in hts presence by
the Rev Mr.. HLrwoRrn when he spoke OF the
monogram of MuODY and SANKLY being i'm
printed on tine hearts Of the Hippodrone con-
verts above the initials Of the Third Person OF
the Trinity. The Rev. Mr.. IIErwoRTH himself
Is So much accustomed 20 fantastic expressions
that he could not be expected to SEQ anJthiag
out OF the way In this one; out u Brother
MOODY be imbued with proper feeling OF rev.
erence and religion, he must feel shocked at the
way his name was associated with that OF the
Supreme Being. Dy making no protest against
the utterance OF such language on his platform,
he becomes its ondorser. Tho most important
act OF piety he can now perform is to express
his adherence Of the blasphemous words Of the
Rev. Mr.. HEpwoRrH. who still shows himself
daily at the Hippodrome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23

solve It. II they shall find II necessary to
follow the example of the continental
nations, aud dcmonctize silver in India we
must look for far greater depreciation in
its value than il now forcscen OF imagined.
We cannot but think that under the cir
cumstanccs Of the present transition state
1t is most iuopportune time TO make
permanent committal of this country
TO silver fractional circulation. We are
in an excellent condition to await the
development Of the question, and II seems
a pity not to avail ourselves of the adj
vantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23
The Authorsh,p OF FcrreoI.

To THE EplrOR OF The SUN-Sir: As THE
sUNV ~ Justly states IN the notice Of Fcrreol' pro-
duccd ast night at thc Ulon square Theatre, the
terence Is Irresl be that IA only dramatlltiOn by
Mr. sariou Of story entitled L'Assassin du Bel An
tome the work oil raul Plrfat.'
Nr dram uSru TINS story ana copyrighted our drama.
on OF II over year ago unuer tue title vi Ind y
CrCtua.'
sarl plecanuUn,lt would appear We han the ay TO
MIR. a. ii. Palmer, OF the Iulun Square Thea r.
animation aud acceptance ~ Jeet ~ his approval.
Inc plot OF Frrreo" IL almost tne same A, that OF
la ton 4" the lcadrg features OF several OF
both tramAs are AbsOluiey identical the grand di,-
tncuve polht between tue two plays being Aat the
winch sought TO incu catr IN lndisereuon" Id
wanting Ia FgrreOl' Respectful Yours
l. CARRLLo,
NEW YoRK, March %. CHARLES kEREtLo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23

"when," he said violently, "when are you
going TO pay me that ohll I've dnnned you lil I'm
Ired and mad. Now, want positive answtr-Whcn
viii YOU pay ?" BY Joye," was tue PIN you must
take me for prophet How can tell p
when CHARLES JAMES Fox was pressed by an
Unfortunate creditor he was more explicit. II
beg your pardon, Mr.. Fox" said the dun but
you know have waited long while. still do
not want TO make the time Of payment neon
venient to you. l only desire you VIII fix upon
some day certain in the fu ure when you viii
pay" THAT il very KIND Of YOU" responded
Fox, land will accede to your request With
pleasure. Suppose we name the day OF judy
ment, But stop, since that will be very busy
day, suppose we say the day after"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23
It's n pity that DANIEL DREW cannot

It's pity that DANIEL DREW cannot
now get help from the theological semiuaries
he has endowed in order to enable Lin 70 pay
his creditors. Why should not the clergy who
have been benefited by his donations, get up
fund sufficient TO cover the losses of his failurep
IL seemed to be the main desire OF his life 10
mako such "turns" in Wall street as would en-
able him to supply the Methodist denomination
WITH clerRymen properly trained IN orthodox
theology and MANY pulpits are alreadv supplied
with preachers who were assisted by the money
won In his operations. Some recognition from
them would not be out of order at this time, II
thus tho broken-down sufferers by his b nix
rup cV might be relieved. He il too old and
wo n-out himself TO retrieve his fortunes by
speculative piety in Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23

kindness and forbearance toward Mr.. BEL
KNAP. What a different thing TO let Mr..
RoBEsoS step into his shoes and have the
supervision OF his department for the
first ten days after he had been so suddenly
hurled from power, from what 1t would
have been TO put there another member Of
the Cabinet. Secretary BRrsrow for in-
stance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-23
1MU SEM ENTS.

The Thomas Matinee and symphony Concert.
This afternoon the public rehearsal for
the Gfth Thomas symphony concert takes place
at steinway Hall. The concert itself Is given on
Saturday evening.
The orchestral portion OF the programme con-
sists Of B4ch's first suite, gwen for the first time
Al these concerts, BeethOven's Heroic SYM
phony (No. ~. und WaPner's Overture To Faust.
Miss Anna Drasdil IL the solOst. ana sings two
concert alias, one by Weber aud the other by
Kublnstein.