davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
INGR.ITITUDE Ox' 4 FRAUD.
How Brother Hayc. Ignores his Editorial
frieuds.

CTSCINNATI May III there ever was
anger in the breast Of a truly good man. II was
in the bosom Of Deacon Richard Smith when he
learned for the first time on Friday last that
IndeNcr Noyes-as the late Governor Of Ohio is
known hercabouts-had been appointed Minis
ter TO France Deacon Richard Smith had a
strong suspicion that the place would bee given
"a Noyos and he specially instructed his Wash
inEion CORES pond'nt 10 say everything h.
could a. Hlycs IN their confidential interviews
appointment The Gazette. which has sup
ported hhndly every at II the Fraudulent
President since his establishment in the White
House 10y sherman and Matthew'S. Evarts x
Co.. kicks to-day. but yet has too much pru-
donee 10 kick out Of the traces There are two
news papers in Cincinnati that are in the way of
each other. Tho Commercial IL independent
but Il supports Hayes. The Gdzete il not indie
pendent, tut II also supports him. ana makes
an unwilling acquiescence in the acts OF the
The friends Of Field Marshal Murat Halstead
think. and think rightly. too. that he has been
shamrfully trcuted by Hayes. But fOrthe course
" the Commercial In espousing the cause of
no doubt Tlldrn would have been few thou
sand votes amend in Ohio The t0mmeicidi is
one OF tho chief newspapers Of the State. ami
has "a large circulation among all parties. II
hh~ lunu' ne" especially nmpng me non"Nrd ana
ar -toeratic clHssrs The Gdzele would b. a
of is chief editor, Deacon IL hart smith will
DO all he AN To- induce Hayes TO Withdraw the
nomination of Moves and If Hayes Will not this
truly good man WILL 20 10 Washington next
N anth ana rndcavor 20 prevent The senate from
coihrmhhg the appoin'mcnt In the mean
upon Noyes % refund some money that was
oNrrpald him while he WAS au indcNer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
DIR. Ellis CONTRtDICTED.
The True Condition "f the Third Avenue Saw
Ing. Ba ID known Long Ago.

Bank ~ miner Eiliss defence that he
wound up nsolNcnt savings banks as soon as
their in, lvcnry was ~ '"rtninrd. seems to be-
cuntradictea hy biz report for the year ending
Doc. 81. 1874 m Tire matter ot the THIRD Avenue
Savings Bank. The rumors touch ug N" un-
sOuudncss of that Institution resulted la d can
Na-s II It's assets hy George W Reid and vii
liam T. Alrieh IN March - and %. 1875. They
reported the assets rs s2l1226 less than the
Liabilities. although they Included among thu
asscts the guaranty fund.-" a conditional bond
winch the Bank Suporlt nirnt had demanded
90 make up Tor u previous dclirlrncy. tut which
ha- since been found void h"cau-r thtrr WIS no
legal power n ihr department 60 demand su h
guaranty. Tho same r"p"r figures thu 4 H.
olou of income at iljnun per Hunuiu. Now.
iu inr lnce 81 this increasing loss ~ the CREDIT
tors of the institution. Superintendent Ellis dld
unt stop tho waste y winding up tho con't rn
until Sept. -. 1873. when. in his written re-
quest Ia Attorney General frutt. he swore
o. From on nal knowledge ! have reason to be-
ieve that the deficiency has largely increased
81. that date
This has proved to be n sad fact To the de-
posters. There is reason To believe that u just
estimate Of TIA" assets even when the Examiners
reported. would have almost doubled the drh
cheney, but the most cfunomif al admin sirailon
of them since the date when Mr.. Ellis was
aroused io his duty has resulted in Il loss Ol
ncaIIy fiuU,UOu a. tie dcpusioIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

/ hut little understand the current Of political
events ld iae lui.e o "a sra kepnhh, AN lalty !
uOf fuN accord with it, principles A. TuunoH'ed
ana Practically cA,mphned IN the policy OF Pc I'D, nj
uAirS
Il have forfeited NV allegiance 90 the Republican
party. have the Subtraction 90 al Wing that INIT
hundred. NJ Thousands of rtullrA. who UtDufN
nu liruu0 Al position and a At the chiec.t of them A
tti gre ,aicr " ufr rocusuiyc Is RrrtEfotp n,Yts
tns Re- uhANau President uf fhr lmtrd state. Pom
sgseh ~ Ue ciai1sIa q ne PrlrtiHcs hlu, on tOn.-
The utcrer Of these sentiments was requested
10 resign by vot" of p 10 l6, which LOOKS as
though the Rhode Island Republicans DO not
believe that HAYEs's policy is in accord With
the pulse Of the great Republican party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

RrN WADE's wrath against HAYES IL in
tcnsifying with time. and he makes public
note saying that he still ndhorcs 10 his ctcr "
April .. that letter in which he dwelt upon the
biit iruoss II soul. the amaH mcnt and the in
cxurcesihc Indignation lao felt In thinking
Of HAYES. who said Mr.. WADE. mcdtates tho
destruction Of the party that elected him. That
letter" says Er.. WADE. contained only the
sentiments which | stand 10y now and mo
one has yet denied that it contained tho
exact truth" There IL not only no buck
ing down in this. but on the contrary
il has the sound Of defiance and chal-
lengc Mr.. WADE docs not regret that his
April letter upon HAYIs was published. but evil
IDENTITY rcJOiccs that 1t enabled The country to
understand his present relation to tho man
whose nomination for President ho see
onl led in the Cincinnati Convention lHst
June. The soft-shcll npolosisis Tor llaycsism
have been saying since the publication
Of Mr.. MADE's letter that his mind is shattered I;
but the letter certainly WIS not evidence Of Il
shattered mind. nor is there any such evidence
in his present note. His strength Of mind to-
day is grcnter than that Of whole brigade of
men like HAYES
Mr. WADE takes occasion to brand M n mallg
nant and wlliul falschoOd in all lie parts. the
statement lately put out by JAY GOULD that
there WIS u conspiracy during the war To over
throw LINCOLN and make WADE Dictator. The
story Of JAY GOULD WAS Veiy foolish. indeed
a distortion Of chapter Of American history
which Mr. WADE might now very properly give
his account or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

sands Of dollars in the ANGARfcA business,
the money has still TO be- RENTED 10 this
country from the very impccunious colonial
treasury of Havana. Very likely he will
never see IL at all and then his satisfaction
,vil1 b,. diminished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
An Amendment which was Properly
Defeated.

II IS not surprising that MI WERD Of
Iutoh"ss should have made desperate
"l'mpi on Tuesday TO save the Dock De-
lntm'nt lie Is a country member If the
H0-'m'',' ana must get his Views of metro
r"h'ah Interests from what citizens Of the
great capital tell him, ana the lobby in be-
hall ct ''n' concern is large and persistent
ii b. Al-un that he shouG have anything
t. say about the matter at all that a city SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

a. lfHN i - tltFt. 80
-, 49,, -. 80 W." WV" "''
. -, " ""'"'"s'oh county h'r
pr',.''.. o.. ,',',. ,..,....-
- ." ~ WV ''""S Nv" "'"ul ~ no.
''", WV .'"'''" '''nuf III one Il
"0''. "''
ben he Barof 81 LOUIS recently gave \
bonontin his theatre to N" Southern Hotel dc.u ser.
want s'r's' at "mch s2'', were nr'ed'
AS the supply Oh graduates OF the CHS
easo Normal school has become much greater tha. the
demand. the school is To be closed Tor year
-lho Atlanta Constitution asserts that
there are men ia the upper oountie. %. Deor.ia v
heard that the war has ceased. and are sun hing
through fear capture.
Medical journals describe St Pcter-llry
as very unhealthy Al present rl,re ara no 80,
statistics published hut enurc ,cri..erions ami No.
.isent there The draina.c 3. ireaofully detective
Tho Roman Catholic ,tL.,,lr,l ,,,,, ,,
r,.no,, IN, "a. r,,., H., -, go, , 80 'V''
il tn be oo,hic the nrn,,na, material -, ,,o a,,s
brown So, O. and az the interior white unruie ami ,,
spires viii each b. go t,tltsb
Tho Michi,,nn Sntt As.,ei,.io, Lo. ,,
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A'"il'u"n WIN Du'''''I 'lV ''" .''' SAM '' vas
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Inc u"i'n' NJ d. hl"ly "'culI'u 'N M
Ensh-hmAn, known a. the norfolk giant lie Nas Ai
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
Women nnnLer. IN the West.

Mi Frank VI Grew has been recently ap-
pnut ID a-- stunt ct~l lcr of tho First National
Dlun 40 N mtIuet b.. Ind.
Mi-- Bell" Wallace is aslor for Watson, Ilu-
bora Co.,. han ,nr- MrrhHhir-viile. Iowa. End
Mes Anna NJ King ior A. ". MAYORS bank,
Nov Sharon. Iowa
Thr mukius business - A. IA T. h. Young.
M Fort Collins, NOl. has for some Time been 'un-
du t.i W Mr.; T. T.. Young the mnior partner,
who Is shid lo joe lhdN oi rare sashely and ca
Irrl"nr' In money mntfrrs.
Il nppnar- thf thn First National Bank ~
liWfug1u lul.. W. thn first one 90 grace iil
Board of Dlrc.t tors with the presence OF "A lady.
Mr.. Anna 4. nalY ANln; irnelrtcd director
IN iSds aul Mr. u j. luViancr N 1873
fore horn stated Mrs. LYDIA Bradley wa. clr.icl
director ~ 1875 and IN the First National ot
Canton, ONO Mrs. Louisa Mccall Is one Of tho
board
=, iilllr lonr story lQ"r- would A. dout ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

This time it Is the Mcxlcans who are out
rasoous and troublesome as the time for taking
up the Army APPROXIMATION I'm draws near Il
appears ihnt the attention OF tho state Depart
ment has been recently drawn 20 the maltrent-
mO MT of American cit1"ns in MoNico. II Lawyer
EyALrs could manage to get III" Of. ending M"Ni-
cans assembled un the OPPOSITE hank Of the Rio
Grande und mako Thorn ono OF his speeches
from the talle-l ste'p pie IN Brownsville 1t might
terrify them into good behavior. But even If
this cannot bee done We are not apt TO hear ma IA
about the Moxican bulldou'rs after tho Army
bill les disposed Off, c-pc, ially If it provides only
for ten thousand mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
ma Now York cnrreennndnnt Of that comi.

The Now York correspondent Of that conf
cal paper. the Danbury Nccs. says the daily
circulation Of our neighhor. the Hvah is
10000 copies. We hope tnis il so. ltwould be-
pleasant 70 think the Herald formed such a
marked except ION 20 the general dcpr"ss ion In
all kinds oi hHsin' -, and especially in ncwspa-
p"rs But we doubt only about a yrar ago
the SHINE establishment published the S'mdnv
telegram, and advertised that It's circulation
was $4,000 copies and then the publication of
the paper WAS stopped because II would not
pay Besides. II the H9aid had such an i'm
mcnse circulation at present. wouldn't its pro-
prictor be likely to publish II just rs we publish
the circulation # THE sUN. and invite every
body 10 come into the press room and satisfy
himself that the tact WAS precisely az stated ?
We fear the He'aid Is now long way below
l4J 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03


------------
The Rev. JosEPH JONEs, u Baltimore clcr-
gyman Of the Methodist denomination. pur-
ticularly strong in REVEALS got hold of a largo
portion Of bcuurst OF $4,000 left 10 his
church. invested It for his own benefit, got in
volved WIS called 10 account by the church
trustees. and thcrcupon. u few days ago COM
mitted suicide by taking poison. The Rev. Dr.
Il. Il. BAIRD. a Richmond clergyman of tho
Presbyterian denomination. and Secretary OF
the Presbyterian Publication Committee. has
Just been on trial before the Prrsbytery ut
Petersburg for emhoz1ling t22.OOO OF the COM
mttces funds. and lac has been dcposcd from
the ministry. after conviction of the crime.
Tho Rev. THOMAS b. BoTT. Philadelphia clcr-
gyman OF the Baptist denomination, has been
ON trial during the last few days, in criminal
court there. upon the charge Of improper con
duct toward young lady of his church.
brought 10y the young lhdy's father. who il u
deacon Of his church. The lev. Mr.. WILLIAMS.
II New Jersey clergyman OF the Dutch Re-
formed denomination was on trial last week
before the Chassis at New brunswick for court
INK one young lady after he had secretly mar
rird another and denied the marriage. and the
result WAS his dismissal from tho church at
Grigrstown for the offence.
These are a few Of the latest and most melan-
choly instances Of clerical misconduct.
But the most singular ease Of a clergyman In
trouble is mentioned ia this weeks issue OF our
religious contemporary. the Witness II ap-
pears that the Witness has been mailed from its
oll'r in this city To the Rev. LEAvLN FArsErrr
Port Hudson. Louisiana. and that a few days
ago the publisher got a lett'r from the Postmas-
ter ut Port Hudson SAYING. Tho paper adj
dressed t1 LEAyEN FAusErre is not taken out
So please discontinue the -anln." and then. with
striking brevity. the Postmaster added. Hed-
sot-He was hung last June. 1876. and is no
more" This Is all the news that the WtHesS
has been able 20 obtain about the fate Of the
Roy. MIR. FArsErrr. and being troubled on ae-
count Of the loss Of rs Port Hudson reader. it
is now trying to find out how 80 strange "A
thing NJ the hangin, Of a minister Of the Gospel
took ulnner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Mr. LANdnEIN, member of Assembly from
this city has sent US letter IN r,cr.ncr Co Justice
CORR of the Marine Court which we sloNi NINTH II
related 90 aiy matter o., puriic interest On ll.l,lyeN
plains why the Judge was not nuisA,d wlth sicocA o
Mr. LASGnkM's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Tho advance ia the price Of -four has
caused generally q corresponding advanc" in
the price Of bread. The advance il irregular
however. as some large bakeries carry -four in
stock. The poor man buys. for seven ccmts. "a
loaf OF bread weighing twenty ounces. in., al
~ one n tweniy-four ounces. Crackers. "a COM
mon Int q miserable substitute for broad on the
iahoror's table. are two cents pound higher,
Hence bread il onc-siyth higher than ii WIS a
month ago. Tn may seem Insignificant To-
some people. hut IL Is not SO TO the man who
works for q dollar day. and would now like Ia
have "a dollar and twenty cents day 10 al the
gan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

To THE Enron op The SuN-Sr; WIN You
nl.a'e .h,7.t ne atlH a. a., ICY for u'Tir N'rn
Ns~ iosK MAY l. ClKaersaS
Mo-t a-surodly We will. and at once and in
the f'il conviction of ia justice. Why should
the nun who never attends achurch. and never
contr but. = a con, for it, support. and never
renders it service Of any kind whatever. and
perhaps docs not believe la lis creed or It's doc
trinos feel at liberty 10 call upon liz clergyman
to render gratunous services at any time h.
NEEDS ,hcm9 lie has no right 20 make any
such call. and he ought 10 be- taught thi- tact.
There are in this city clerygmcn VINO. two OF
three times a week. are required g. perform the
funeral services Of deceased persons whom
they never before heard or They must put
away their regular duties. proceed 10 the house
Of mourning. 10 through the ceremonies for
the burial OF the dead. and perhaps find that in
addition 10 this they are expected TO improN"
the occasion 10y delivering a euioEy or comfort
ing the mournrrs. When 1t IL all over. the eN-
hau-ted clergyman drags himself back 10 his
home. whore peradvcniure he may have TO
marry Whiting couple whom he never before
saw. hut who Will very likely feel that they
ought to compensate him with u gratuity Of II
dollar. or five dollars. or ten. If not even iifty
Why should not the funeral service as we'll "a
the marriage ryitc b. paid for when required
10y those who do nothing 10 support the church
to which the Officiating clergyman belongs In
fact. there would be no improperly in compen-
sating the clereymen for such lahors in all
cases. Nothing more than suggestion ought
To be- needed from us in n matter Of this kind.
80 plain even 10 the dullcst understanding.
Thus THE SuS shows tho Clergy man who
sends his appeal its readiness 10 sustain the
ground he taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

frequently called upon to defend against tho
imputations which thor dcpravity brings upon
him. While 1t Is true that Deacon RICHARD
SMITH Is not rich man. and IL not making
money out Of the Gazette at present. nothing will
ever convince us that he would descend 20 black
mail fora living II the gazette is supported on
matchmaking purs. the ncfarious business il
carried on by tile wicked partners. without tho
knowledge OF Deacon RICHARD SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Will the new dog ordinance diminish hy-
dr0phohaf l. there not some truth in the
suggestion that If your dog grows mad whcnyou
walk abroad. leading him 10y n iour-ioot string,
You VIII drop the string and so leave him to
bite other people besides yourself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03


Tho wicked partners of Deacon RICHARD
SMITH are again bringing that truly good name
into dsrcputc. The Cincinnati Tmes las alleged
that the Deacon tried to hlackmail a railroad.
and iuumatod That the editor Of tho Times had
seen letter written b. Deacon RICHARD SMITH,
demanding $4,000 for pun. Tho EaQuf1,
doubtless haSire rs opinion upon the peacon'-
deserved reputation for true goodness. WIS at
first Inclined a. di-credit the report, but after
ward said; Tho silence of Mr. SMITH Is omi-
nous, and that frank fat denial we looked for
yesterday in the gazette did not appear. Can it
hc that ~ old an offender as lhCHALD SMITH
has been foolish enough to sign his name 10 a
letter asking q little doucn0' for pun article2'
Tho Eaquuo' cNi lontly overlook, the peculiar
state of anair- la the G0.ete office. The wicked
INrnors. H. is well known, have ready ucrcs- t.
Deacon RICHARD SMITHS desk. Ii lackmail
letter has been written, with tho Drncon's nnmc
signed To- it we have no doubt that inNesiiga-
tion would show that the decd WAS donr By one
OF the wicked partners. But what docs the
Enquirer mean by calling tho truly good Deacon
an old ollouinrY' Have other hlackmail let.
ters been sent from the GO<ci'c Office. with Dea.
con RICHARD SMITHS name signed to ihcml
The nocd Of II most determined struggle 10
shake on his wicked partners must surely now Ice
apparent 10 the truly good man whom We nrc SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

The editorial prominence and influence in
southern politics Il JonS FoHsYru Of the Mo-
bile hegisie-. whose death IL announced. were
owing TO his remarkable talents. intcllec-
tual strength and long experience For
n whole generation his name has been
familiar among the journalists II The
country; he has been regarded "a "a leader by a
large portion of the southern press. and he has
often eNerr sod n measure of control over popu-
lar opinion and in matters Of policy that no
other southern editor has elnallcd since the
days Of Father RIrCHrE. There MI bc deep re-
greet. far and wide. that JoHS FoRsl1H IS dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Some Columbia tradosmen find themselves
badly out Of pocket y the collapse Of the Re-
publican cause in South Carolina In the flush
days Of the carpct-hasgers each member OF the
Legislature was allowed liberal supply Of
contingrnts," among which We're olassed such
articles of use and luxury ~ liquors, groceries
dry goods, horses. furniture, stoves. bread, but
ter blanc mango, chocolate gllano, knives sta
tionory. So. The trouble is that the legislative
patriots paid for these good things not with
cash of the State. but with promises thereof
which now have less chance than ever of re-
dempton Some of these trad smen propose
TO take their pay ont in exposures Of the frauds
by whomthcy were swindlcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

II Is said that an extra session Of Congress
always ruins the party hy which il is called.
but the rule cannot hold true about the extra
session ia Juno next 1t - called blythe R"pub
lican party but 1t cannot possibly work is ruin.
That party WIS finally ruined when 1t installed
its President through fraud.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14

sale, and make regular trips here with
their meat which finds a ready market.
Last Thursday Evening, the q inst
the ttnon -coms" Of the 9th foot gave
their annual ball. The hall was tastefully
decorated, the music fine, and the sup
per provided by that prince Of caterers,
Mr.. w. N. Feaga, excellent. The com
rnanding officer, Colonel Sanders, with
his lady, opened the ball assisted by the
officers and ladies of the post, and after a
short stay left the sschevrons" to enjoy a
happy and festive night. When CLONE
Sweet Home' was sounded in the eve
srna hours, grand treat was furnished
the devoties who had ssdanced it out =
Professor Stighter coming to the front
and playing the solo on his cornet.
Having enjoyed the hospitality of the
non-commissioned officers club on this
occasion we return thanks for courtisies
extended and trust that at the next tan
nual" they all may meet with the same
success and enjoyment. ,..,-.sssftlE
..:Mr. Chas. Warden has arrived from
Otuma, Iowa, and now smiles upon us at
the Traders. Mr.. GAYLORD goes. to Tom
que river soon. Fred Feigley. goes to
Wolf Point and Sam O'Connell-well,
you can see him through the bottoss Of a
glass-when you come this way,-that is
if you ever inspect dried meat. REX.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
The weather..

Last week we published the. usual
monthly synopsis of the weather re-
ports furnished by the .. S. signal sta
.tion at Bismarck. During February
the mean temperature was 264O; the
highest 60 above zero; the lowest five
below. The snow fall was nineteen
one hundredths of an inch. Snow fell
on four days and duriog the. month
there were twenty.four bright warm
days with not cloud to obstruct the
bright sunshine. No country ever af
forded more pleasant winter weather.
March, however, came in like. lion
and for the first ten days the weather
was not severe or stormy but decided.
" unpleasant, gloomy sky and chill
ing winds being the general rule.