davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

she stood In no necessity of making rapid
voyage. and 50 could easily have taken the
safest course, which would have kept her
out at sea The shallow cOast of North Car
olna is carefully mapped out on the charts
and there j. no excuse for n competent sea-
mans ignorance of his position. whatever
the weather. The suggestion which has
been thrown out that the Iluron's compaasc.
proved untru-l worthy. because Of variation
due to the circumstance that she was an
iron ship is not worth anything. Before a
man-of-war sails ON u cruise her compass
are always examined and corrected.
The accounts the survivors of the disaster
give all harmonic, and they all Indicate
first. that she was not vessel fit for naval
purposes and secondly that her loss was due
TO careless scamanship. There Is no cscap-
ing these conclusions. II the liuron's steam
machinery had been sufficiently powerful
and property constructed: If she had been
stanchly built, suitably rugged, and skill
fully and prudcntly navigatcd. she never
would have gone ashore at Nag~ Head
We maintain at Il great annual expense
Naval Academy which undertakes TO make
efficient scamcn and yet we find its gradu-
atcs thus losing fully manned ship, in a
locality daily passed in safety, in fair wealth.
or and foul. by all sorts Of coasting vessels
II has long been alleged that the old officers
Of the navy who got their training at sea
before this prctcntious institution was c--
tabliShc1. are much better practical scamcn
than those 1T sends out and the facts of cX-
pcricncc support the allegation.
The Naval Academy may make sricn,iil
officers. but If you wish thorough sailors
you must educate them at sea. and not on
land. II Is school which costs great deal
of money. and makes u great show. but, "a.
now organized, it is not Of real service To
the navy or the country Some of its grad
yates are iirst-ratc scamcn. we allow, but
very many of them are only fancy sailors,
who appear To greater advantage in the
navy yards bureau offices Of the depart
mcnt, and drawing rooms Of Washington,
than on shipbourd when an emergency
arises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29
AFTER ANOTHER INSURANCE. MN.
Charges Against the Late President OF the
North a me riem IiIe In.mrnncc Go.

committee representing policy holders
in the North America Life Insurance Company
made application Yesterday morning to District
Attorney Phelps for the indictment Of Henry J.
Furbcr. the late President Of the North America
Life, and Vcc-prcsidcnt Of the Universal Life
Insurance Company. for perjury. In making
the report Of the North Americas affairs 10 the
state Department in January. 1875 Mr.. Furbcr.
IT. Is alleged. sWOrc that The company had a sur
plus OF tl5l ,9i033, aud possessed cash in bank
amounting TO tGgO.OOO. while at that time the
company was nsQVcnt and was carrying
chcck Tor SGjO,OOO belonging TO the Commercial
Warehouse Company. II IL alleged that rs soon
hs the company made its report the check was
returned.
Tho District Attorney said he would commu-
niontr with the Insurance Department NJ once
ana obtain all the facts, and That II they were
such ~ appeared by the superintendent re-
port Mr. Furbcr ia liable. A charge Of con.
sprncy wns arsO suggested hut the conclusion
was arrived at that the perjury charge was sum
cont Tor The present inquiry.
Mr., furh"r has until recently resided nj the
W lnds"r Hotel. but. upon inquiry for hun there
!ast evening, II was stated that he has moved to
the interior OF the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29
TffE CfSE or THE rs IIfILE


WAsHiSGrOE, Nov. %. One day last week
the Spanish Minister hero presented to the do
iactO Secretary of state a set OF documents pur-
porting TO he proofs that an expedition hostile
TO Spain was about TO leave these shores for
Cuba. without any Investigation Mr.. Evarts
told Mr.. Mantilla that from that moment no
lllr. ENartsl regarded the OBTAINING Of the OK
petition rs his own affair. He promised that II
should not leave. and told the Spanish Minister
not to trouble himself further about the matter.
Nj. Manlilla desired written official note to
that effect. and Mr. Evarts sent IL 10 him. The
Spanish Minister then expressed himself ~ en-
tiroly satisfied he could hold the United States
responsible If the expedition got of.
The following telegram received here shows
what tricks our so-callcd Department of Justice
at Washington employs in its subscrvicncy to
Spain.
The Assistant Auorne, General Of the Tinted states who
The inure .innion of Tic lie IT, VA. in coinn"n
S M , 5 the F.co the H. Wo} ,oa TS e h,, Gs
nsa gcg g'II ,Gr 1n , u 20, to grant "'g
Hiahlsf 20. "nhn
This shows that the state Department, the
Treasury Department. and the Department Of
Justice under this Fraudulent Administration,
cnn hr used ut viii by the Minister OF Spain IN
Tine following communications have passed
within the last siN days between the principal
representatives OF Spain ON THIS side of the At
lantlr.
Captain General Jovcllar telcgraphs from Ha-
vana 10 the Spanish Minister at Washington:
Do not allow the E.frllc ~ leave. because the moral
effect both here And IA the United states would he
rtc.
On receipt NJ this despatch the Spanish Min
lister writes ~ follows 60 Don Iipollto de L ri
artr, Spanish Consul General in New York.
o. mui allow Toe E.flc % leave under any consider.
alton shall hold you personally responsible Tor her de-
pHrturc.
To which the astutc Consul. as n protest
against thu threatened loss OF his position re-
Piled.
~ have learned a srcnt deal during nine wears wo
may. boy meats OF prctcAts DELAY tl1 departure the
E-', Tor tow fH' butt she d. despatched on LEGAL
voyage. shall not he ahio 10 prcventit
The duty # the United States in all this mat
ter II twoiOld and perfectly clear. To Spain we
are bound By treaty obligations not Ia allow
armed expeditions To- leave our shores intended
To- prey upon spanish commerce But the Gov
eminent IL equally houndto secure to American
citizens their acknowledged right 10 ship arms
AMI ammunition To the people If an American
island with Will h Spnin has never uili .Ially de-
claIcd that she il at war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29
COiiIni>SiOus.

Nhcncscr a commission is created at
Washington. whether to settle claims hc-
tween the United States and foreign Gov
crnmcnts, or to make treaties with Indians
or To adjust land disputes. or for any other
of the multitude of object which constantly
furnish prctcNt- for special tribunals. 1t
means payment for partisan service, and
the appointment of politicians who have
been rejected 10y the people who know them
best.
In nine eases out of ten these commits
sion- are purposcly extended over series
OF years, without regard to the original linn
itaton or the cost to he country Thus the
Claims Commission with Mexico was twice
extended Ia time for nearly five years. That
with Spain for injuries and wrongs in Cuba
has been sitting more than six years with
out any valuable results. These are or
binary examples, taken at random from the
records.
In the closing days Of the last Congress a
commission of three persons was authorized
10 lay out and 10 have surveyed the Hot
Springs reservation in Arkansas. the title to
which had been declared by the Supr.m.
Court to Doe in the United States. The act
reads a. follows
SIC Ii rhasald Commissioners shall hol their Offices
'' ','' % ,' s'a' ,''n '"' na', '' "pr'n',en'
make III, map. survey. h,,n rro,,i,i 'or. q, a
natl' 'n'"usn. TO 'rlol i,n'sraph,T VINO
thAn eight dollar. per dy to rem, an fc and ha.e
t'e necessary stationery and the COMPENSATION OF sad
Which Shall m pa, h, Tho sc,ry y, ,hs ,,r,i, ''' .
the ccruncd voucher. OF and Commissioners
subsequently,. the money To nay these
Commissioners aud bn,,. ,., ,.,u ,,,.t,J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Fam The Gh's fh'nh,on. g. O.
Perhaps the most inh-rrsin" nrlcr published ~ fie
country today /, lHi Nfw NouN sts.
From. NJ, iiqa, i,,,,f h,r. VI.
TIM srNis the best nrwspterin tins country.
Hor NJ ~ .nfi,tf. Wtan. M,~
II shines for an audts ncnr Auns rays ARE n,ptr =
scurri b! cloud, ui parlA VI ounpruHns, with WRONG
doing
Fipm NJ Jni9nai TociJ,0y Iff
II il paper the business and family alike
and once introduced VIII not be- readily parted with
f'om he J,~uad. Phahpi~,u,g Penn.
Among our exchanges hAVp none that excel ruF
StN Tor amount and NarlrtJ ui news every depart
mVnL
From ne Air1nce. s,ntonras .Uk
World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29
WHY DID II IInnnenl

why happened it that the Huron, within
i"ul teen hours OF her sailing from Hampton
RndH, became "a total wreck ON the coast Of
North Carolina, and carried down with her
one hundred aud five olliccls and men
II IA true she started out in II storm Of a
GOOD dead Of severity and had 10 pass a
dangerous coast, but several merchant
steamers encountered the Same weather off
Va" same coast and yet arrived in New
YORK IN safety. The Huron had tho
advantage over these vessels Of being
manned with crew much larger
thah Is regarded al sufficient for a
traolhg steamer of the same size I'm
hhe merchantmen or passenger vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

N~~s~m, "f Music Two Gr-ud r,iiotintu..-.
u"oth's sb~str--Hp Van wnkic. Matinee.
ro~-r. Theatre cln,l0fs Nensesu.e. Matinee.
ur"sd~", Theatre Anton, AMI ci..r,il, Matinee
Hr.rnt~ vprr. tt"us- -i. tit $50 Hf1,iw,y Matinee.
tt,h Avenue Theatre fetins. N.tnee.
t.iImor-'s s..rd-n Chou. anI Nensf Msu,s
trsud Op-r, Hou~e Ki.fl.it. Matinee
fi~aars midget uaii- rhe MARVEL ffiie f,ls Matinee
n-v xotR tt"nr"r -Hfpsfst sniI.ttst
Nihi"'s Harden 90, Hnktii ilmt Matinee.
olympic Theatre -NsfstN Mitnae
r..L Ih.strr. NOM vs. Ntst fin.-
tn" tr.n~is.o uins,r-t~ -Hfpaiwa5 ant iJh Matinee
fS~ntr- t"niqu--vatistY Matinee.
Tie New American w">r.", -ruri1site.
t.ns Pastors Opera uo"~r-VsfietN Matinee.
1iN"ii Ih~.tsc-NnI-ty.
nion Sa"src rh..,r.-Iic Mother. ~eetct Matinee.
~ nIIaoh-> Ihrntre- IAl.- .-.na MlI-n.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

am not willing to stultify myself" de-
cmrrd Mr.. CoNoyER. during Monday 5 nate
debate, by saving that II Democratic state
elected Republican senator Aud yet CoNo-
YER oooperated with HAcH CHANDLER IA wrrht-
INK from the Demo ratio State ol Florida It's
Democratic Electors and substituting tho Re-
publican candidates, 1t il 100 lata lor him to
make mcrit of his sense of Justice or fair play
Mr.. EUsrIs, who saws he is lawfully
elected Senator of the United Statos from the
State of Louisiana. has now been cooling his
heels in the ante chamber Of the Senate for
nearlytw years. The seat which he claims il
not seriously contcstod-at least 80 far ~ the
public il at present informed. The Republi-
can members Of tho Committee on Privileges
and Elections explain that there are some pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

volume that is beautiful outside and inter-
eshne inside is Jons rowssfsD rRowsHnsts B.b W Gli
aud dnT P-ps dlarprr-l Mr. rRow aRipGs is ~ very non
ular winter, who has IDEAS and expresses them Ia tor
ehle and attractive manner, fhe the Nolune
ana ITS numerous illustrations contribute 10 make It
suitable HOLIDAY gliL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29
1t is quite likely that DE- TouRylLIr, VIII

1t IS quite likely that DE 'roURyILLE, who
pushed his vito over II preciplce IN the ryroi,
Will although ambiguity in Austria get of scot
free. DE TOuRvlLIE III nAturallH,d British sub
Iort. He was given uptOthe Austrian authorities
under an act Of rXtradtion, but II now appears
that thls was against the terms Of the treaty
On the Queens Bench this month il WIS shown
that the pNtraditOn treaty between England
and the swiss Confederation contains the fol-
lowing clause:
No Swiss shall nr Wild be delivered mp by the SWISS
hotcruhint Ia the Government ~ the United kln-lnu
aud NJ subrrt oi hr United kuglOn shan Opr win h.
h'N'rod up W lle noNrrni' NJ VI the United Kingdom
Tho Court consequently decided that OK
tradition could not bo claimed, and an English
man who has been stealing in belgium thus es-
capcs 1t now turns out that the words of the
Anglo Austrian treaty are similar Lord Chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

found questions Of law in the case. and they
really haven't had time vet to consider them;
their Democratic colleagues dissent Mean
while Louisiana Is denied her constitutional
right of equal representation in the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29
COncIitrh mud EnnIish.

The speech Of Mr.. WELSH, the newly ap-
pointed Minister to England, which We pub
li-h in another column. Is remarkable
specimen OF cgotism and nonsense. A more
silly piece OF defamation can hardly be
found in the English language. Nobody but
n lhiladclphian could have made it none
but Phladclphiuns could have applaudcd
such twaddlc.
The Administration Of Mr. HAYES seems
to be doomed 10 disgrace In its representa-
tion abroad, rs we'll a. in its conduct at
home
We trust the English pcoplrwil not Judge
America by the Minister Mr.. HAYES now
sends TO them. Fools are plenty IN this
country; hut We have not many such fools
a. joins WELSH proves himself in this silly
speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29


We trust the English people will not judge
America by the Minister Mi HAYES now
sends to them. Fools are plenty In this
country; but we have not many such fools
a. joins WELSH proves himself in this silly
speech.
The pondcrous and powerful vote Of Sen
ator DAVID DAVIS OF Illinois, is a thing OF pro-
found interest in these critical uavs OF the
Senate.
Whether the political sentiments and pur-
posu~ of the u, tooo Nir-prcsidDn, WHEELER
agree with those of tho fraudnlrni President
HAYES. l. u question that must arise in tlr
minis OF those who watch " HLLLLI's votes and
decisions IN the Senate
Mr.. ions WELSH is already well known to
the English public. Mr.. CHARLES DICKENS in
troiuced him ~ pro R~Niir.
Now that W. have seen the President Of a
bank. the President of an insurance company.
and GILMAN of Wall street ia the pcnitcntiary.
II Is time 90 say that the Presidents Of railroad
companies and all other Presidents and per
sons should take warning. and measure their
footsteps hy tho laws OF truth and honor
w. ~ N,''' ~ y ~" i''',''"' '"hNNr
'o' Su"o'"""''nE MS il"'''rS Nominations 10
the civil power. is ~ severely ronical IL any
thing W. have lately seen.
Won't the seating Of KELLOGG, under all
the circumstances. h a rather singular sequel
To the famous WHEELER settlement And won't
It be- rather difficult To make It tit into the
equally celebrated policy Of Cancellation;
''7 w. 9i''' m'7 w" WV"
"' '''"''"'"' ~ ""'S " 'n''Ilu 'S' ~ SERVES
''' ~ N''''i w "'"'' anu i'iV'"l' -"
'"'n's'''s Sp''' 'n''' own wood
"ra,n. IA ,h,,r ,,o,h T., ,,,,.o,,,,o,,,.,,
"",nH 'ou''' 80 -, ~ ''ss' o' Hho' ',
h"hlsoN = bureau ol steam Engineering, wiIl
bo the true and proper verdict
'7i' ''' ~ " Wv ~ 90 Az
N'' IA i"-"e' ""'" H'N"i' 9"'' 10 "l'"'
~ H''"
"' 80" 'NN' '''' W. ~ W. ~ ~ ,.'i"- WIS
"'"" "'.. W '.',' ''''' '''''"' So a "n"'
~
49,. ,,,.., .' ,'','r ''''''~ - wv
,rt,.,.n ,.I,
~, ''''''"9
" ''''N" W. - "a -''"' "u'' ~ n''"'"l
,,,,,. ,t... ,t.. r......t. ... H., ....t.. . t....
~ ~ 7'''' "'''''~
~. -
c,,,,r... ,,r,.,,,,.l, ,r,,,,'',.r
v.,.,rv n, lny ,t,,,.,,,i..,,.- -, n I,i,,i..,,,
p,.si,l.nt ar ,b,. d,,,,t,nn nf ,'iiI,,,.,,
.,,oi.i.,,, ., t.,'., -, ,h ''
nunrr,.nllv inf,rior nntu,.nn,.,
Mr. HILL Of Georgia takes unnecessary
pains TO dlsclnim nny dosir. Ia rn.urn tho
question Of the electoral count and 10 uro,,st
ms willingness. thnt il shall stay closed. That il
a matter which does not rest at tho ortlon of
Mr. HILL. of G,orr,a
For the last time ms far as human foresight
rSm ,n W., "T' na, % to
s' nlon. men II tills nov this last trial Jig
''"'
tn" REPUBLICAN party IL covered with the in
laihy oi having thrust INTO the Pr"sld"ntlh
"lh'r' uhdcr threat OF violence and revolution,
acnndidn'' VINO WAS r'pudmted hy the people
at the i'"''s ana 10y the Electoral Colleges. unil
Iursrd "l ihat crinn. II IAN n'lihrr represent
M
'"' ''""' VI u" 'N'''''"V "N9p"i' J."
M"r9uH county N'h7'4' WA" II "iNp exceed
are very AIT to be-. Nr.tiu.; about u matter of
BUSINESS says
win lN tol"r Use your oircuiauon, AMI rousiou-y
Our Kansas friend rs nj liberty ~ take them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Ingli7liiian. he Is an Austrian ana not an Eng
lish folon. il-whioh now seems doubtiul-hc is
lclon at all and. therefore. cin still dispose Of
his English property to the prejudice Of the
relations OF the woman he murdered
:, 'o'" 'hhhh mas "s"'i hl""c hno"n 10
EUROPE under what circumstances England
WI" Interfere WIN inc russian operations IN
turkey. lie llI TINS ny InulrectlOn Yesterday.
a dcputatiOn urged him TO put the British Coy
orhihehl on The sido oil turkey. no rcpllod
.hh' inc Government saw no reason 10 depart
from ITS neutrality; tha' he ana not think Con
Sulh'Ihople or the Sucz canal IN danger. rms
II inc ground on which mo DlShAELI Ministry
mas placed itself. II the RUSSIANS. In the course
OF thcir operations cndangcr the Turkish pos
H'AsIoh OF Constah'inopi'' or the BRUSH con
trol oil tho SurH canal. thc queen : Government
VIII see reason to depart from It's neutrality.
HUMPHREY has abscondcd. HUMPHREY
Is the Secretary Of uic New Rochelle Savings
n'''n. W"i'm Is III a puu why. rs I'hg ago nS
the l1ih Of this month the state Bank DEPART
m'n' gave formal notice 10 tho trustees Of tho
N'W No'h"ll' Savings Bank that their institu-
uoh was insolvcnt. that II WIS improperly con-
Quoted. and that. If immediate remedies wcrenot
"'l"''", " Nou'u u, pu' mo nlu'""'ioh' soc
Lu.ino.s i , ,', ''om -, VIZ
nm S,,, yI,n rcnnr,rd his ,iic,,',ion' i"s, "a,
ur,lnv II, did n,, cunsi1,r ,,,o h,,,t w. '',
danger o,l a v,,. ii, o,,i,io,, ,i,,, 'i'''i'
,v,,ilJ c,,,,, ,,n, ali r;,,h, H., ,,i',,.,,, a."
Ln,l,. 1,s, s,,,,,,,,, .,,l .t,,.,,.i 49,. A., o,.,
Examiner dtl !, inius,ic, I, ,.as,,,, ,,,,, ,....
dnv,hnt S,,rat,rv u,t,,p,,,,v - H., NJ. D.
chruc sa,,n,,. r',I ,l..,.,,'.i.,, W.
Con GnANr having raised bv aou,, ,oc,u,
'i, w " AZ, " '''''lF "''"cvn "'''
U,.ne',. u.,ti,, Wv ''''o' VI
I,,n "r, ,,,, y, - -, 'i,N'' "a ',' ",
srvSrp,s s,,,o,,n,,, ,,as all ,s '', ", , w.
cr,,r,' -. ~ wv WV"
,r,,.jNf. S,',,,.,,,,,t. o,.',',., 80"
~, d.,,., ~. !, -. III.
cp,.rl,,i IL, i',...,,,' ....', ~. '''
49,, - ~ '''7 ""e' "''''i "a iiio'o uui'"''
'""" '"'S'
VII. /. W Evan, asked THE SUS, in letter
gwen yesterday
i,iherc such crime known to United states law AS
several OF the states hav" laws against bias
lhrm' the penalty being I'm" and imprson-
mont There Is no United States Law on the
su'g"N
p,a.,,o,,,., ..,,.,..,.,,..
,..,i.,,t. n.'.,.. .,.,,I. 49,
~ d.r.,.o,, er',r, a.. HON., ,'''''., '"'
nit.,,,n ,h. ,,,i,,'t. ~, IL. w.
r,vnr,r,o..fcnn t,fs ,.,r,..i'..,
co,,..r,i,., o,n ..,,i..ui.,.'t .i i -
iu,u,ir ,,J 1,.,r,.,. ,t., ,,,,.,.,..', -
.onn,l.,,.. ana =, hin, ~, ,h. ,,.,.,,i.. ,''''
t.'o.nor' anu u'Se OF the world. Pro'an'
,' ','s' W "'"9 p"'n'E Is puhisha-
' ~ "a" az '"'7 ''"''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

The pondcrous and powerful vote Of Sen
ator DAVID DAVIS OF Illinois. il a thing of pro-
found interest in these critical uays OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Brother COMFY has to split his own wood
at Honolulu. H. does 1t chccrfuy a. il serves
for AN example Of economy and reform. Pew
ministers split their own wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Gen. GRANT having raised, 10y some recent
statements. "A question of veracity between him
self and the late Mr.. SUMNER, the editor of
Hnp@'S weekly very properly mixes in the de-
bate II now appears" he writes. that Mr..
SUMMERS statement was exactly true. and Gen.
GRANTS charge shoirs has urn hostile feeiii,g To-
"dr" Mr. SUMNER NOT Mr. SUMMERS ialsehood."
W" don't suppo-" II X possible ~ say that
GRANT He'd. in language ncater or moro delicutc
than ihiS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

There was lofty moral tone in Mr. Ed
MuNps s resolution calling for an investigation
10 d"i"rmin" whether the pure air of the Senate
chamber hnd hecn tainted 10y any corrupt bar
gain. How VOL that resolution wonld have
sounded u IL had been aimed. not AT any small
inpuity IN th" lobby but at the great Fraud in
the White Housed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Won't the seating Of KELLOGG, under all
the circumstances. b' a rather singular sequel
To the famous WHEELER -ettcmentf And won't
It be- rather difficult To make II 1T into the
equally celebrated policy Of correlation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

clcversh thing is reported Of STAN
LEY MArTnhws. When EyAErs said to him.
MS they were going away from banquet
at Hf NK~ SANroEn's. We must stop eating this
mans dinners or send him abroad. MATTHEWS
rcloinr Il. way not send his cook?' Very
l!~"ly "a" COOK could have got through the Sen
MO uMrInr ilAn h a mil-inr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29
wr,A>s asked The sun, in letter

The administration Of the Bank Depart
men, since the removal II Mr. Ellis has i'm
proved. and whcnthc department -ays that. after
thorough aud serutinizinS examination. tho
Union Dime savings Bank f. solvent people
VII u" likely Ia h.li"ve II. They Will also be-
iovo that there is good cause Tor the rcorsani.
Nilon OF the bank management. a. re Commend
90 h' 'hH Examine. Indeed. that f,' We. go,
evident before the Examiner began his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Mr.. ions WELSH is already well known To
the English public. Mr.. CHARLES DICKENS in
troiuced him ~ ~, RSNifF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Mr. HILL Of Georgia takes unnecessary
pains 10 disclaim any desire 10 REOPEN the
question OF the electoral count and TO pro,'s,
his Willingness that il shall stay closed. That Is
matter whieh does not rest at tho option OF
Mr.. HILL OF Georgia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

The Fraudulent President thinks the Hon.
WILLIAM NJ. EyAl.rs - - great header of Reform
Republicans IA NV YORK. Well. well, what
funny ideas the Fraudulent President admits
into what he calls his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Lord Derby has again made known to
Europe under what circumstances England
viii Interfere with the Russian operations in
Turkey lie did this by indirection yesterday.
dcputation urged him TO put the British Coy
eminent on the side of Turkey. Ho replied
that the Government saw no reason TO depart
from its neutrality; that he did not think Con
stanlinoplc or the Sucz canal in danger This
il the ground on which tho DIsRAELI Ministry
has placed itself. If the Russians. In the course
of their operations. cndangcr the Turkish pos
session Of Constantinoplc. or the British con
troll Of tho Sue canal. the Queens Government
viii see reason to depart from its neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-29

Now that W. have seen the President Of a
bank. the President of an insurance company.
and GlLMAN of Wall street ia the pcnitcntiary.
1t Is time 90 say that the Presidents Of railroad
companies and all other Presidents and per
sons should take warming. and measure their
foot-,"l. hy Tho laws of truth and honor