davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

II Is among the novelties of the dav.
one should do so IN the pulpit Of Protect
ant Episcopal Church. This thing takes pllce
every d.y Of the present week In the FASH
ionable uptown Church of the Holy Trinity, In
which the Rev. DIR. TYING, Jr., is the regular Off
eiating clergyman. In fact, two OF these female
preachers are to hold forth daily during this
week in that church. as DIR. TYING himself an
nOunced on Sunday last. They are English
ladies, and have not before, as we understand
made their appearance In this country. DIR.
1YNG urged hts people TO attend their services,
and especially called upon unconyerted sinners
to do so. They are to help him to gather in
church hes already been enriched. Perhaps this
h not the first time that a woman preacher has
appeared in an Episcopal Church in the United
States but certainly such an incident has
occurred very rarely. The old-fashioned mem
bers Of the denomination will be surprised to
hear OF a revival under female guidance In the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. There are Spirit
ualist preachers OF the feminine gender. and
there are some Tnversalist clercvwomen. A
number OF Methodist Churches have lately been
opened for the illustrations Of Mrs. VAS COTc
women from the pulpit and a Brooklyn Pre-
byterian clergyman was disciplined two or three
years ago for permitting n woman preacher to
take his place. Perhaps the Rev. DIR. TYING, Jr.
OF the Epi-copalan Church OF the Holy Trinity
has not consulted with his bishop On the
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

are summoned to deliberate in common.
To most of these, indeed, each class sends
special representatives, but the opposite
method OF general election has been
adopted for the communal councils of
the two capitals and of Odessa. This
initial experiment in self-government is
watched with anxiety by the friends OF
progress, for on its issue must depend the
time, by many believed not distant, when
Russia will receive II constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

The events of the Presidential campaign
will be faithfully and fully illustrated in THE
suN and we will send the weekly edition, a
sheet Of eight pages, post paid from June till
after the election for 80 cents the sunday edi-
ton, of the same size, at the same price or the
daily. four pages, for 50.
Address THE sUS, n. Y. City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

DAILY AND SUNDAY. 40 cents line, ordinary adver.
iisne large type so cents and preferred positions,
30 cents to $3.50. according to classification.
WEEKLY 30 cents a Inc no extra charge for large
type. Preferred positions from 40 cents to e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

There were sense and discrimination in
the remarks OF Recorder HACkETT to the Grand
Jury on Monday. He told the Grand Jurors TO
"give the benefit of the DOUBT To the sorely
tempted, or the first offender, or the offences
which do not give shining examples" He warned
them against depressing citizens, either 10
crafty some member OF demoralized police
force or malicious informer, or to promote
merely technical ana unjust prosecution"
While speaking thus, he reminded them Of their
duty TO take steps for the suppression Of those
crimes which seem TO have become epidemic
among the Intelligent and property holding
classes" and to refuse procrastlnaton TO the
embczzer, the commercial swindler, and, above
all, to that modern monster ID business circles.
the fraudulent trustee, whose plansbility, social
finish, and acquisition Of commercial confidence
only serve TO strew his cunning pathway with
victims. Whether you find said Recorder
HACKEIT) him In the counting room, Ia the
bank parlOr, or In the brown-stOne OF marble
mansion, make an example Of him, should facts
warrant" II the Grand Jury are as careful as
they ought TO be to follow the Recorders advice
In these matters, they will ind plenty Of work
ready to their hands, kind OF work which has
been too long neglected IA this community, but
which IL OF the utmost consequence to the well
iare OF the people Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

not possess the moral influence over the COM
munity and Its ways which ought to be pos
sessed by so many capable men. fully imbued
with the importance Of the doctrines which they
proclaim, fully convinced that these doctrines
arc essential to mankind, fully determined to
bring I'll men to the knowledge Of them, and
fully prepared to show their practical working
In their own lives. Since the clergy themselves
have begun to study these points, we may look
for new light on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

Cannot the determination Of the Repub-
ncan Senators at Albany be reconsidered re-
speeding the nomination OF DIR. AUSTIN FIINr.
Jr., to be Health onicer Of this portf His quail
incations are so excellent his character and bis
professional abilities so entirely worthy of re-
ipect, that Senators cannot iudiciously ignore
such nomination. II is to be hoped that they
may rut aside mere partisan considerations in
this case, as the Governor has done In nominal
ing DIR. FLINT, and deal with the subject purely
upon its merits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

There is n movement among the New
Hampshire Republicans to send EDWARD n.
ROLLINS OF Concord to the Senate instead Of
CRAGIS. The Great Falls Journal says that Z" IT
Is generally conceded that CRAGIS is willing TO
retire at the close Of his present term. ROLLINS
Ia Chairman OF the New Hampshire Republican
State Committee, and chief engineer in that
State OF the peculiar machinery by which the
Republicans have been In the habit OF carrying
elections there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

Henry X. Wnans, brother of Ross Winans,
the famous Baltimore machnist. and VINO Was for
twenty years Judge Of the Sussex county a. - Court
OF tomnon Pleas died IN Vernon on SUNDAY afternoon,
and is to be hur ed today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

The Mayor of SAN Francisco has issued a
proclamation to tho Cinnamon there in the
Chinese language After promising them pro-
lection from Iiotoul attack, he proceeds to tell
them why their presence is obnoxious. Many
OF them belong to the vicious and criminal
Glasses; many Of them live by gambling; all Of
them subject themselves 60 a species Of II very ;
nearly all their women are lewd; their quarters
are foul and they live IN disregard OF the health
regulations Of the city The Mayor Celebrates
these points IN his Chinese reclamation TO tho
San Francisco Cinnamon. lie wuins them that
hereafter the laws will be enforced against their
illegal practices, their gambling habit their
lewd women, aud their pestifcrous residences.
This Ia the proper thing TO do. There viii be no
objection to such "a policy anywhere. The laws
and municipal regulations must he enforced im.
partially all around, and the Cinnamon Of San
Francisco must be kept 10 as Wholesome and
vlrtuous condition az the resssf tue ,opula-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

The excitement Of whiskey drinking
drives far more people into craziness than the
excitement Of religion. In fact, the amount Of
Insanity from incompetence IL greater than from
any other cause. An eminent British physician,
who Is the SUPERINTENDENT OF lunatic asylum,
has been investigating this matter. lie finds
that no less than twenty-oight per cent. OF the
cases under his charge were directly induced by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

New York IL Jealous OF PhIladelp hia, aud well
may be- Crc'sRdn Enquirer.
However that may be. We are not Jealous Of
Philadelphias possession Of BILL KyNBIE. She
is welcome to him and to all other disciples Of
addition, division, and silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

We are eratihed to know that no money what
ever viii be charged for visits 10 Independence lir,
thr Masonic Temple, and Mr.. Guilds LetDe builein-
Al the latter place dtnk Of pure water tO gLest
will be added, free Noim.
The above exhibits the charitable soul OF G.
WAsHINGToN CHII.Ds, A. NJ. Whoever goes TO
the Centennial may, by hunting up his on e,
get drink OF water free, gratis, for nothing
II, however, he desires an obituary poem, he
must pay for II moderate price, graduated ac-
cording to size and qushty, from - cents 70 S.
II would not he right to expect CHILDs. A NJ,
to write his elegiac poems for nothing, for that
il his business, and he reles on II for part Of
his income. - ought TO do well this wear, for
thousands OF people will 80 TO Philadelphia. and
all of them will wish sample Of the genius of
CnILDs, 4. NJ. But visitors must remember
this The hard cannot be interrupted 10y callers
while he Is eug ged in composition. lie must sit
undisturbed az ne wOos the muse, with nothing
TO vary the solemn quiet except the gentle drop
ping OF his tears. Visitors desiring a specimen
Of the obituary verse ofG WAsHINGTON CHIps,
A. Nj, should communicate with the bard
through the obituary clerk. while waiting for
the poet 10 indite their verses, they can take a
free drink OF water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

MAY IS delicate and delighiful IN poetry We
might have ngiod IT. advent YESTERDAY but
CHArcrR to TgNSysoS We might have ala prrIty
things OF the trailing arbuus Luckily, We refrained.
If,buut
Unluckily, Young editor, unuckiN. Hundreds
OF sophomores and boarding school misses
looked in vain yesterday for the pretty things
they expected and had right TO expect
from you. Tue little Gnemones spurkled and
the fragrant arbutus trailed all unnoticed by
your powerful mind. The British poets from
CHAUCER TO rENNYsON guzed wistfully at YOU
from your shelvef, and yet you never took them
down. No. Young editor, YOU were not wise
He Is not wise who misses the OF pOrtuuity
which comes but once II year. IsJAY GouLp's
harsh mastery wearing upon your Is the stool
pigeon losing his flesh young sympathy with
PRETTY things Is IT, April past, good-by violets,
with your We tear so. Yet there is a single
ray OF hope. "Our true vernal sweetn'sa, you
weiRhtily remark, ." comes in June" In June,
then, young editor, do your true yernal prettiest
II IS alleged IN new pamphlet now be-
fore MS that the modern pulpit iails TO exercise
Its proper power, on account OF the stupidity
OF the generulity ~ preachers and the crude
sopori1c nature % their sermons" This obser-
walton IL too harsh and too sweeping. There IL
plenty Of mind among the clergy, plenty OF
talent and scholarship. Most OF our preachers
are trained In the classics, In logic, and In mem
tai philosophy % well ss IN theology. They
study preaching az an art, and learn how to
anect human nature by practice. Yet II Ia true
that the hundreds Of clergymen in this city do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

IL Is an imposing array that is presented
by the rulers OF the Methodist Church. now
holding their General Conference In Bau-
more. The address Of the Board Of Bishops to
the adherents OF Methodsm, published in yes
terdays Sun, was full Of enthusiasm, as 1t told
Of the rapid growth of the denomination which
was founded last century bv JOHN EsLEY, and
which Is now the largest religious body in the
United States. II told OF other than strictly
ecclesiastical WORK with which Methodlsm has
been associated and dwelt with pride upon the
prospect of the second century Of its existence
In America. II is not surprising that great
things should be expected from church which
has over TWENTY-FIVE thousand preachers (thlnk
OF that y and nearly as many churches, and
which has property valued al more than seventy
million dollars. Such vast army OF preachers,
obedient TO authority, working under orders,
aud enjoying fixed salaries, ought to be SUM-
Client, without counting the clerical force of
other denominations, TO secure the conquest Of
the powers OF deyiltry in this country. They
have surrendered. we presume. their selfish
Gins, consecrated Themselves TO the service OF
religion, and devoted their lives to the salvation
OF mankind. They have been especially trained.
at great cost, for their fields OF duty they be
leve that the supreme interest Of men Is in the
faith which they proclaim they alege that the
welfare and publication OF the community
would be secured by its acceptance OF their doc
trines ; and they go on preaching, year in and
year out. Yet deviltry is to the fore. Yet
great part, even Of New YorS, is sunk In heathen-
Ism yet vice and misery abound on every hand
The powers Of darkness hold their ground against
these preachers, the whole twenty-five thousand
of them. The General Conference at BATH
more would do well to inquire into the cause II
this state of things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

Secretary llRisTOw has ma e. the fashion Of
wearing striped clothing somewhat common tu,cd.
Hdh hdS,ftf,
The fashion IL not quite so common a. II would
have been II IiABCoCK had had Justice meted
out to him by the Kentucky statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

tie excessive use OF liquor and Its allied ex-
cessCs and this does not include those cases In
which liquor was the rem ote cause Of the men,
tai ms,ady. lie also makes the interesting
statement, based on his own experience. that 1t
Is the alcOholzed class Of people who get upset
in their reason during religious revvals. Their
minds have been rendered so unstable, and their
wills become weakened by liquor, that they
cannot stand n new kind Of mental stimulus.
It In expected that the investigation Of
the Trooklyn Navy Yard will be thorough, AMI
bring to light the system Of fraud and favorit.m
by which the service has been damaged and the
Treasury plundered. In prosecuting all these
Inquiries, Mr.. wHITTnoRNE, Chairman of the
committee, has had to encounter serious dini-
ment and collision are the means most en-
ployed to thwart investigation, but favofs to
opponents who are weak or venal enough to
take them In exchange for real supposed in
huence, have also been used with success.
SECOR ROBEsoN has been pursuing his usual
tactics to capture Democratic members OF the
committee. in the hope Of breaking the effect "
exposures that are sure to come. Thus far he
has not been able to make much progress In this
way, but the Navy Ring at Washington boast
openly that they have secured support In the
committee and that there will at least be a re-
port whitewashing the corruptions Of the depart
ment! Perhaps, this may be so.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON; July Is. 1876.
"'' Ssos ''' Ns' receipts % 0"s' '"'s'' 'oo s'0''
NEw ORLEANS. July IS. 1879
Cotton quiet; middns li'c low middlln. lo9ec good
LOO stock, 81, $3.50 80
Cotton noninai middling. losc. low middling, alac.
g,sc good ordinary sc Net receipts -d bales kx
sAvASSAu, July Is. 1875
fcSa 4s ordinary sac Net receipts bales sales Stock
Cotton dull: middling. lie; low middlnr ioiac good
ordinary olac e4c Net receipts 81 bales Sales, 20.
sn,. .nn.,,,,. wMxse1qs NJ G. July -. isTa
for strained Tar firm ut 81 10.
r, , oswrco, \. Y. July Is. 1879
2oe2 o. bushels .mssr winter Ohio At u ~ No Miwau
n%S cos n meal 3 @ nj Un
Iahal ireghs unehansed IA nairoad freight nnehansed
Lumber ~ too) feet
Lake receipts-Flour 34so bbs wheat 10000 bushels;
%a SGrn 99oI m do Karoad 300 bbs
yo; 4 900 %. Canal shpmsns for ide water Wheat.
ments-Foni $500 IBIS wheat 1909 hashsis corn, 500
wheat, 5c.; corn S'5 New York, tolls included being
&C. to New YORK Flour nlm sales 900 bis nnshanssd
Sss It "r s0H sss .5 Ss
Of 80 Hwsasss 81 Sa i.%o S%sSsi. Sai Fi
sas Malt as ss Tos
$3.50 for heavy Lard i,sc. Iishwincs nominal
TOLEDO July Is, 1876;
NO do 81 il; extra white Michigan 81 20 amber Mich.
gan, 81 u7is: August 81 usis september. 81 O9 No
do, soc No. red winter spot and August 81 o. Corn
qnie.; high mixed. July. 4nc September held at 52c
al5 offered; low iXed 4Sac: grade fSc. damaged
asc Oats steady No. and Michigan 32c white 3iisc
Recepts-Wheat 10000 bushels 700 do; oas,
5000 do Shpments-Flour, 300 bbls.; wheat, 5000
bushels; corn, 6,0oU do oats. 300 do.
CHICAGO, July Is, 1876.
Flour dull. Wheat unsettled. closing lowers NJ. CHI
cago spring ASac 9tc spot; Doc sdlSc August; 97c
iected SIC 65lsc Corn duh aud shade lower; No
s55Sc spot August, 40. Oats duh and shade
n -7xc. Rye inactive lower U2c. Barley steady
and unchanged. Pork unsettled but generally lower;
$40 55 spot $40 7J $40 7TIs september. Lard fairly
tive and shade higher: S1l 10 spot $ll 20 september
Bulkpeats steady and unchanged Railroad ircghts
New York. noe Recciptstiour 5000 bbls wheat g. 900
bushels: corn. 1853 oats, asOOD rye 2GOO d.
Shipments-forr IL 900 ibis wheat. 81 900 bushels
corn oats Al
The New York herald., 1876-07-17

500 GIG 523 including guaranteed debt That OF Louis
vIe exclusive Of railroad and floating debt was
SIS s30. 900 January l. and tho railroad loans were
81, ,9G5,000 Newark issued Temporary loan bonds'
of S767, $50 making its bonded debt SO, 49, 750 The
funded debt OF Cleveland appears to. be ss,os6,oO0,
that of Portland So, ,462,s 500, that Of Rochester
s5519,0oo and that OF Albany s3,6s3O0o Buffalo is
s7264 29I. Toledo forward with debt of
s30l5, SOL Norfolk, Va, boasts debt Of 81 $50 Ola,
and Nashville debt Of Sl,7S7, 2s2 OF the other
cities whose debts were given by us in January only
two, Boston and New Orleans, show any reduction.
Making these corrections tho table then given find
$5S5, 900 50j Ad ling the Official statements OF
the debts OF othev municipalities in Massachusetts
January and IL OHIO September 80, we have an az
gregatc Of 1895, 1885, 060 in iorty-one cities and the
other municipalities OF the two States According TO
the census Of 1870 all the municipalities Of those
located owed S223 $685. or adding tho reported
county debts of Philadelphia and San Francisco,
S279,6549ll Tho increase in these municipalities,
therefore, has been l25 per cent There remain muni
cipaes which owed in 1870, according to the census,
$lOi, ,357 l22 Ii the rate OF increase in these other
municipalities has been the same tho total municipal
debt of tho United States about $S55, 600 0O0 AS
nearly all these statements OF date months ago
more, is probable that the debts of municipalities
alone the centennial anniversary OF Independence
Day were about 5000 900. .O00
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
HOME RULE IN HARLEM.

Ex-senator Hugh H. Moore, who has been .lc ,css.ei
of the Tammany General Comsitec IN the Twenty
first Assembly district 1872 when Henry w
Genet out the only Assembly dstrc
leader that took strong ground in favor Of samuci
1ildcn President. In 1878 agans, his better juds
ment he submitted 10 the dctaton OF the Central
Committee Ia the nomination OF Charles Crary for the
Assembly, very unpopular man in his district This
caused a revolt and some OF the best the COM
mittec resigned and vo;cd IN preference for William
Haw Jr., the republican candidate, who thought
To be better able to be Genet the independent canil
date. Senator Moore was greatly misunderstood, and
became very unpopular with large class lie nc
knowlcdges that Crary's nomination mistake,
and be sees the evil outside dcta iorcibly
than he otherwise would His support OF Tilden from
the st is OF the fruits OF that experience oi three
years ago; another Is his determination 10
advocate in Tammany Hall talrcr system OF conduct
ing tho primary elections The system he tavors
never carried out John Kelly advocated IT about the
time he was in Congress In tho spring Of 1874 Mr..
Walter Gibson, of Harlem presented to rammany Hall
petition IN favor OF IT, signed by hity-iour OF the
most reputable democrats OF Harlem and Yorkvillc,
ard advocated II before the Committee on Organiza-
tou and subcommittee ot the same.
Last Friday nisht 1t was senator Moorc's intention
to offer tho following resolutions at meeting OF the
Twenty first Assembly Dstic, COMMITTEES of Tammany
Hail, but rs Alderman McCariy, who AFRAID that the
measure may endanger his renomination and one or
Two others pleaded Tor postponemcnt he deferred Offer
tee viii upannous. Mr Moore considers this
walton greater reform tnan the overthrow OF tns
Tweed Ring Tor il drives the worst men out OF pv!-
ics and that Kelly and Morrisscy best settle neir
differences by appealing to the people IN the 600 eiec.
t0n districts.
Resolved That 1t Is the o tho General Committee
of Tamnany Hall the Tweutyirst Assembly district,
that the OF no ding primaries should be 80
modified elimns all fraud enable the peopl'-to
wilh less Inconvenience themselves and
allow OF representation
Resolved. That cnrolment OF a,l democratic voters
not-rest and ballot box stnI
crs from voting; that a primary in the election district
would be cveryhodys hone and would enable the
people deposit their arrival the polls and
that name Instead Of large ticket. would
abb each election district to secarc its favorise.
A nomc rule club was started in Harlem Thursday
night TO organize the eccon districts, TO TORN dem
ocratic organization which would gNo a voice 10 all
ana to rcpudlnc the Tainmuny and anti -lammany
committees whick were put IN power by sham cleo
f,pn
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
HAVANA MARKET.
u.v.x. I,,v ,r 1919


sugar-Dem md active prices have advanced The
fields all the island promising In appearance
and the weather very favosbe there Nm
in the Nos 10 to H. Dutch standard
reals arrobe; Nos 10 to 20 Dutch standard "a
10 reals; molasses sugars Nos. to TO- ut 80 reals
concentrated sugars .ar to good quality 4a4 reals
good rehnng 7sS reals cenrif"ga sugars Nos IL TO
IL. in boxes. ss4 o reals; in hhds.. 81
reals Stock in Warehouse at Havana and Matanzas.
200 boxes and 1000 bids Exports during the week;
1880 boxes and 100 hhds including 49, 800 boxes and
45to hhd to the United states Mo!asses nominal little
500 per cwt buttes $40 $40 per qantsl for superior
Jerked beef stasi lss per arrobe Hams s44 $40
$40 50 per auintai; il in. tins ss47 "a So Po.a.
quintal. Wax-Yellow, $l5 SIG so per Nrobe:
white. S25 Sd. Honey, reals per gallon. Unions
stock here. Coal oil in tins, 81 reals Gallon Empty
hogsiesds. So SO, gold. Lumber dull white pine. $3
S.,2 per NJ pitch pine Stl Sss2 shocks dun hox, IA
reals hogsheads. II Is reals: moasses
hogslieads. II - reals White navy beans, lsta
u l9i, reals per Chewing tobacco so Il
S62 per quintsl. Corn, 10 ia reals per nrrobe.
Hoops dull; long shaved $40 Ss N. freehtsA
Of suitable and dsposabie has curted business
for the United Sstes the rates unchanged Svanish
gold 2lSs 2l9. ExchanEe-On the United States. 10
currency AZ discount: short sight. do. 81 dis
count: 60 days, geld ~. premium; short sight. do
~ premium. On London, IS ~ premium On Paris. 5a
q premium.