davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
Hayes Home District No Longer Repre-.
scented ny - Worshipper Of Fraud.

ToLrpo. O.. OF. 20 The Hon. Jacob Dohson
Cox pr's'ni member of con.r.s from this district IL re-
moving his family 90 Cn ua nj. residence nrotcr TO-
dfr Nj Cox rented furnished housc in Toledo four
wears sn'c wr sr,inr - President Of the Toledo ami
Wabash Railroad. and when .ul.r s,.i.d bv Mr. Al
Hopkins was shout % return g. Cincinnati when the Re
iuhhcans nominated him compromise candidate
AMI IA bloody shirt ant rrsum iion canvass elected
hiu 10 place ~ the Hon Frank Nard To the astoni.i
m'ni o us constituents ne sniro colrc at Mr. Cos IN
'nigres, has been IN defence o HAYES aud the sck,
s'numcnaisin of M Administration liz was permitted
10 reure from hi Congro ssional scat he some
lear- aeo rom the Guho rnsiorial chair with none ~
foolish ~ io AN hi ramon nation The return at the
Hon Frank Hurt. tins ftU Whose candidacy was
s'rrncthoncd by the act that he had strcnIousiv nu.
n-' The Hayes fraud. places tn, district more ON
thV risat side OF one important question:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
souiherners Ia New York.

10 THF EDITOR OF THE srN-Sr. Tho South
erh men .ntrusei with the expenditure OF the none, 50
generously contributed by the North Tor the relief Of m.
SeIo" lever sufferers have announced that they 40 no,
need more money. but clothire Why then shoull not
some attention be pad TO another cas. Of sufferer, frn
w Wow icNer mat We have here in New YORK; 4;
i'lfl TO HnNNHfnets Wl0 Nci 20 this city far ,rrr
ton iha "Nfr. A. S0uthernyr myself Know tIat
W.leF a great zeal oi sum RINK an nix them '"'
merchant iu New Orleans when III. IA ,rr wa. o,f,s
i''A pay Us lHmiiy aboard ot Steamship hulni Ion
t"' Np, anu gave tcm all tho money he t,!ll XII asa
't4.I' Jew, hundreds oi dollars Ne t,Ii ihcm he
$500 s,, s'Hl luch moro money. H. soon .lc,l 0 t,
MNnt "a, iiulN I'm MS rN have p,yl.tt tl.i,. La
n'uni ann e richest ui thur Wcarn. ap.srrl FIR H.
u'As ul ie, ANA are now liable tn be- .'nrI M, ,.
w,,t a. any u,ne i one OF the many rcilrl commuters
M"" tA'i upon some of the well huoWu Suutlrru,t - Al
such cases ~ So" W ""'' HnIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

II thus appears that the six payments
OF income tax made by robson averaged
s2l.3O year, and that no returns were made
for several years. He claimed before the
Committee to have been in large and sue
cessful practice during all this time and he
made sworn statement In regard to pay
ments of income tax, which is fatty contra
dicted by the foregoing official transcript
from the books OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau. As master Of trickcry he is not
excellcd, but he also belongs to that class Of
sharp practitioners who often ovcrrcach
themselves. But with his pockets full and
IA rich store for the future hidden away, he
deiles public opinion. and does not car,
about being found out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Immediately after the German Govern
ment had secured the passage Of the anti
Socialist bill, the work u its enforcement was
begun. The police were actively engaged yes
terday. and in the city Of Berlin alone four
Socialist societies were suppressed. Berlin is
a city that swarms with Socialists as Is
evident from the fact that in the cleo
ton there for members Of tho Reich
stag two months ago the Social Democrats
polled 5G.32G votes. Tho new law provides for
thcsuppression ofthe forty Socialist newspapers
that are published in Germany but many Of
them. II not al Of them. propose to make such
changes In tneir character as will enable them
To- keep clear Of tho law. Thus the party's con-
trail organ. called Forrdrd. has announced that
hereafter it viii nourish its readers with scien-
tilc news. statistics aud moral Essays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

rom ne H'"N'sH Democratic Eige.
II" Iammany organization meets this
lhli win me strongest and most persistent on
L"9Hl.h u ms y"t had Ia encounter. since John
on sld. ana a. the rest Of the city upon the
other' lAe contest is one which viii not alone
,ntrrrSl New York city, but the whole State
Mr. nelly conduct. rs tie leader Of Tammnny
nus ben too di'iatorlal, too Intrusive, and loo
htInEaht 70 %" democratic. By Democrats his
seizure ~ the Democracy Of New YORK. has
nreh lor some time past considered IL menace
against thr liberties OF the people. Tho honor
ana manhood OF tho party revolt agains, n
Iyad'rship which does not recognize The rirla
"l t' people 10 name their own ,auu idutes and
conduct their own political Affairs $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
Po.tpoulns the Advance on c.su,.

LONDON, oct. 29.-Thc Bombay gazette says
mat the advance upon Cabul has been postponed until
next year with view Of moro enecualy cocrcing tho
Ameer than by mere dash at the present time The
S'tn' urges that will be- better to pass some months in
oIIANNR an irresistible tnrco than neglect the utrrs
sas precautions and thus Jeopardlle tue safety vi tho
lg ihsurrccon m the province Ut seistan continues
ana feisHh troops are marching against the Insurgents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

II in New York city young man were
seized by other young men. gagged. bound
hand and foot his moustache shaved or. his
faco daubod with paint and his clothing ruined
by 1t, what would bo the RESULT There would
be warrants and arrests and trials. and i'm
prisonments. Public opinion would cry out for
tho punishment Of the perpetrators of the out
rage. Yet this Is precisely what happened to n
young student In Cornell University day or
two ago. and 1t is likely to happen again if
somehoiy Is not made to suffer for the offence
why should college boys be allowed to convert
themselves into mob to endangcr life moro
IMAM any other class OF youths? Why should
not tho law relative to assaults be enforced in
Iompkins County rs well as in New York
County? Tho proper course TO take with these
rnIlahly students is to arrest them. try
u III ana x possible. convict and puuish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Philadelphia had a shaking up yesterday,
compared with which our own experiences
seem trivial. When the wind was blowing at
the rate Of fifty miles an hour here. 1t was blow
ing at tho rate OF over seventy miles there. and
sad havoc il made. Steeples snapped like pipe
stems churches. school houses. warehouses.
and private buildings were unroofed; large
buildings were reduced in moment to heaps
OF rubbish; vessels were blown from their
moorings. The loss In money IL large. but
there is a worse loss than that. Many persons
were Injured. and seven were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

We get bad news from more than one point
on the coast. Danger signals were flying betimes
but 1t is hardly to be hoped that all the consting
craft got out Of the way Of tho gallo. Even on
land 1t was not pleasant one to face, ms those
who were OIL the streets yesterday morning can
testify. 1t blew down chimneys. 1t blew down
trees and telegraph poles. It blew in glass win
dows II blew down house or two. 1t blew weak
pedestrians of their feet and 1t blew Master
ROBERT HINvEsT of the Morrisania steamboat
into the East River. Master ROBERT was fishod
out, however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

1t is singular coincidence that in the
HAYDEN and BILLINGS murder cases the now
clues upon which tho prosecution are working
have in both cases been suggested by the de-
fence. II the Rev. Mr.. HAYDEN. on his direct
examination, had not volunteered the state
ment that no bought an ounce Of arsenic in
Middletown and hid 1t in his barn. tho poison
in MARY SrANNARDs stomach would in all
PROBABILITY never have been discovered. But
for JESSE BILLINGS asking Juror BLOOD why
the ros,outon hadn't dug up his wifc's body
and examined her head for the remainder OF
the lead in the 22O- grain bullet. Inc would now
be out on bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Shr: desire 10
acknowledge TIE receipt N tie following sums for
MIS- h'nner' wife OF Lieut. Bonner, who died while
commanding the Mississippi River relief steamer cham.
DIS hHNins "ounieorei for this duty with death
staring MN in tho AlouIp Slote Treasurer Fro.
mons Hall Committee, 500. ~, T.,nnull A 20 $40.
Partner 50. cant VIM Prince / : 4 $40: cant j.
ftlch,r L. 4 -. Quaker city en-. 80 4 Il = a.
Very resptcUully ~ " norgurnry
NiV NoRK, oct ~. 1873 ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Concy Island Of a placid midsummer af-
tcrnoon is pretty sight. But Concy Island
durnga fall gale, or Immediately after it. is
also well worth n visit To the many thousands
Of New Workers who have seen II only in its
holiday aspec, il would be revelation. Those
OF them who have an car for such things would
be Interested In comparing the noises made by
the wind. rs II whistles and hows through the
skeleton observatory. with the similar and yet
dissimiar noses evoked from the wires Of the
big bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

them. 1t would DO a good thing for the Uni
versity II the Cornell faculty would bring about
such result. The people would have more
confidence In them than II It were attempted to
hush up and conceal such disgraceful acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

The Tammany Of Mr. Kelly being vulgar
Dictatorship identical in principle and in organ1aon
with the Tammany o Mr Tweed it was I'm the nature Of
things ihat should work cut results " the same sort To
Tie degradation and corruption ii the public service and
submitted tuit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Tho San Francisco Chronicle says that
HAYEs's first blunder was the insincerity Of his
civil service reform protestations. This ia
mistaken view Of the question. HAYEs's first
blunder was when he took an Office 10 which lac
had not been elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

In the Eleventh District Of this city BEN
jAMIN A. WILLIS. the present representative.
voted for both the BURcHARD and the HART
RIDGE resolutions proclaiming the sanctlty Of
fraud. He also used the power which had been
intrusted TO him as Chairman OF the Committee
on Naval Expenditures to give MD and comfort
to SEcoR robson GRANTS corrupt Secretary
Of the Navy Tho voters OF the district should
now elect Mr.. WILLS to remain at home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

The Bald Eagle Of Westminster has flown
across tho Hudson River and perched on the
highest peak Of tho Ramapo Mountains. Tho
Democrats Of Rockand are going for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

The Democrats Of Brooklyn have put an
excellent ticket in the field for city and county
officers. Mr.. WILLIAM BUREuL the nominee
for Comptroller and Mr.. ANDREW CUSN1NG-
HAM. the candidate Tor City Auditor are men Of
high character Mr.. BuRnI1f has filed the
Office Of Comptroller for the past three years
with credit TO himself. and has shown his abil-
ity 70 conduct successfully tho nnances Of a
great city. Mr.. CUNSINGHAM has also an iutl-
mate knowledge Of Brooklyn financial matters
having held the office Of city Treasurer. and in
the faithful and conscientious discharge Of il,
duties has proved his fitness for the Office b.
which lie has been nominated. Mr. THOMAS NJ
RILEY. the candidate for Sheriff. has been
Justice Of tho Peace for seven consecutive years
He is graduate Of the public schools Of Brook
lyn and has pushed his way up to his present
position by sheer force Of character and fidelity
to principle. The nominees for Charity Com
missioners. Mcssrs. HENRY and SHIPMAN are
well-known business men, and were placed on
the ticket on tho recommendation ~ the non
partisan Citizens Committee. With such a
ticket the Democrats OF Brooklyn can enter the
canvass with the assurance that they deserve
the success they are almost certain ~ win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

We copy the above from the Tribune Of
Yesterday. The remarkable passage which
1t quotes from Mr. MARBLES extraordinary
letter Is full Of Significance. 1t is at once n
substantial confession uf corrupt intent
on the part Of some devoted adhcrent" II
Mr.. TILDES, and a complete vindication ~
Mr.. TILDEN himself from all connivance at
any vcnal offer.
The Tribune makes Mr.. MARBLE its wit
ness. and Of course must accept his entire
statement rs true. And we must say 1t is
rather liberal and handsome in our contem-
norary TO help Oh So effectively the defence
Of Mr.. TILDEN.
II may bc said that Mr.. TILDEN should az
once have cut loose from any person making
To him such q proposition; and that is "A
point which we do not dispute. At the same
time it may Toe replied that candidate.
with prospect OF Office before him, who In
these days would wholly escape from every
sort and degree Of vcnal and base offers
would have to retire to u monastery or COUP
In balloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

History FURNISHES no parallel TO the popularity And sue
80" VI VI buIs Cough syTap rs gelu-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

Any ono Of the venal crew acting scpa.
ia'el -ad Nj M,>toS MArHts n his le''cr on he
fNttfW 'uuilni-siUu could himself alone deliver
what he deemed conclusive uuu 60 the Pfpsdtnrv.
but was not utrc ant thus that Mr. rtntN son. ht
compass Tho iefcAf 90 ft g. fulUau conspiracy What
ever The wish the les. absolute integrity or the more
customary morals. of any devoted adhcfcnt. no snch
transact cd" wuui Dee cons 10 Co. nor couui,c nt yer
INIT Ill> iassi-c. written anal printed tclorc amy
attempt hAi b uuadt o. Translate tlt !cspatcus
calls a Instinct exclamation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-16

COMMITTEE OF ARRASGEMENTs-A- Vaccaro, Capt
Arata, p McNnlty. John Johnson p. Colligan B: 4.
Buchignani. b. EdCcaro, Geo. Hook, Patrick Nc
GaUghran, Peter Tracy NJ. Fitzgerald, j X. Pender-
grast, d. OIJura'd, F. Mclaughlin, A. Monteverde.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-16

the reader with shim over the ground he
travels without WEAKNESS, and without diff
Guilty in approaching his meaning Though
mentioned last, by no means least in interest
and value are the condensed reports of late
decisions in the supreme courts of Tennessee,
Mississippi and Arkansas, which are found
in this number. Unlike many of the publ
cations of decisions in advance of the regular
reports, they are not thrown together to "fll
up"-to hush the cry of the devil for copy
but evince care and discrimination in
their selection, presenting only such
questions as are of manifest interest to the
reader. Take it all in all, we must congratu-
late Mr.. Trezevant on his success in giving
us such work, and we deem it no dispar-
agement to his legal and literary qualifca-
tions for the conduct of such an enterprise, to
say that such success could not have been
reached without the sympathy and assistance
of his brethren of the bar, which we know he
possesses IN full measure. Indeed, such is
the interest and pride taken in the work by
the Memphis bar that it Is not Infrequent that
we near it spoken of as ''our journal" The
typographical execution of the work is in har
mopy with its general excellence. We do
most cordially commend it to the bar, and to
the people of Tennessee, Arkansas and Mis-
sisslppl. ONE OF THE PROFESSION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-16
INITIATING A COsT-BOND.
A Graye Onense Committed by Two
Citizens, who Imagined that a Rec
ord of Court was Not OF
Much Importance.

A curious case occurred at the Office of the
clerk of the Shelby county circuit court yes
terday. In the case in court cost bond for
two hundred and fifty dollars had to be given.
1t was given, and two citizens went on it.
The plaintiff was cast in the suit. and a judg
ment for costs was rendered against him. He
appealed the case to the supreme court. The
two suretles on the costbond were not willing
to assume any more costs than those rendered
against them as sureties in the circuit court,
and they appeared before the clerk and paid
the costs, yet they were legally liable for the
costs which would accrue hereafter on the
appeal should the case go against the plain
tiff They demanded the bond after paying
the costs, declaring that they had a right to
it, as they would have to a note that was
paid. The clerk refused to surrender the
bond, and justly so, the bond being a record
of court. One of the parties secretly cut off
his and his co-surety's signatures from the
bond, and left the mutilated bond with the
clerk. They did not seem to know that by so
doing they committed an offense punishable
by imprisonment in the penitentiary for not
less than three nor more than fifteen years.
The matter will be laid before Judge Heis-
kell, who will take proper legal action in the
matter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Memphis Law journal.

EDITORS APPEAL-The wants of law
periodical, devoted more particularly to the
requirements of Tennessee and adjacent
States, has long been felt. Hence, when in
January last Mr.. M. B. Trezevant, It's pro-
prietor, presented the first number of the
Memphis La,o Journal the earnest sympathy
and cordial support of the profession was at
once invoked. From professional stand
point we have now just pride IN the career
and personal interest In the permanent sue
cess of this home institution. 1t fully equals
any Of the legal periodicals of the day, and
is far superior to the most of them, and,
while intended to rank with the best of those
legal publications, so far as the wants of the
profession are concerned, it has the further
and no less honorable mission of educating
the reading communlty-commerclal, agr-
cultural and mechanical-in matters of every
day business concern, practical knoWl-
edge of which will avoid embar-
RAISING mistakes and obviate much
unpleasant and extensive litigation.
While fully up to the requirements of a law
journal in its general information, it is pro-
posed to give special attention to the most
important decisions of the courts of last re-
sort in Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi,
of which three States Memphis is peculiarly
the metropolis. The general execution of
the work is superior to that of any similar
publication of which we have any knowledge,
and if such be possible, the April number is
an improvement on that Of January. To
particulanze the tmerits of the various ar
ticles of the April number would perhaps
trespass upon the limits of newspaper
notice. We cannot, however, refrain from
inviting especial attention to the communl-
cation on THE Statutes of Limitations, with
reference to the effect gwen in the courts of
our State to such statutes of sister State,
from the graceful pen of our townsman, Hon.
Henry Craft 1t Is an epitome of all the
later learning on the subject, and conveys
more accurate and exhaustive information in
relation TO this much vexed question than
could be gathered by the most
brilliant lawyer from weeks
investigation as the usual volumlnous
sources of information. We hardly know
which to admire most as we follow the writer
in his argument, the almost intuitive sagacity
with which he states his propositions, or the
no less skillful manner In which he overturns
adversary views; always, however, free from
sarcasm or severity. The Review of Bax-
ter's Reports" by +. S. Hammond, is we'll
written, analytic and instructive His ar
tlcles IN this, as well as IN other legal publ
cations, to which he has at times contributed,
ar torcible, uniformly correct. and perspicu
Gus; while he possesses in an eminent degree
the happy faculty of carrying the mind
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.: JOHN KILKENNY, general agent Of
the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington
Short-line railroad, is in the city.
REV. q. GETsCHELL, of Cincinnati, Ohio
will deliver temperance address at the
Greenlaw Operahouse tomorrow night.
Hon. II. C. WALLACE, of Lexington, Mis-.
souri,, Is In the city, stopping with his
nephew, c. B. Carter, on Alabama street.
MEssRs. HILL, FoNTAINE q Co. are aheac
of all Front street merchants in subscribing
for the Fourth of July celebration and pyro.
technic display.
EXAMINE our stock of ladies' front and side
lace shoes for 81 so; mems congress, 81 rs;
good Newport ties, 81; ladies' slippers, SOC;
at Voegeli & Co. corner Union and Main.
COLONEL J. G.. RYAN will call upon oul
citizens with the Life Of General Ryan, til.
Cuban Martyr, his brother. We hope hi:
book will meet with encouragement from the
people of Memphis, as it is of much interest
M. POINTER, Como, Mississippi; J. w
Patterson, Searcy, Arkansas; II. G. Carey
CORTLAND; F. Jugati, Mobile; ]. E. Keenan,
Tuscumbia, and ]. M. G. Buffaloe, New York
were visitors at the cotton exchange yester.
day.
The following-named gentlemen connect
ed with the Virginia and Tennessee Airline
and the Charleston railroad are at present in
L. L Il
Cecil, of Norfolk, Virginia; Colonel J. G. M.
Buffaloe, of New York.
Mr.. G. H. BELL, of New York, formerly
with Muldoon, Bullet & Co., of Louisville, is
in the city Mr.. Bell was the designer of the
Confederate monument which is to be erected
at Elmwood cemetery and unveiled on
Wednesday, the fifth proximo.
Our friend Captain Joe w. Spears, the
well-known steamboat clerk, has joined
the Murphys. and is DESTROYS that all his old
comrades de botella will go and do likewise,
as the first step toward taking the bloom
from their noses and placing it on the lapels
of their coats.
In ANOTHER column appears the adver-
tisement of that popular place of summer Re
sort, Bon Aqua springs, which Is located
eight miles from Bon Aqua station, thirty
nine miles from Nashville, on the Nashville
and Northwestern railroad. The springs
will be open for the reception of guests on the
first of June. The association conducting the
springs has this year erected an attractive
two-story frame hotel to meet the increased
more about the springs can do so by address
ing Bon Aqua Springs association. or A.
Gennett business manager, Bon Aqua, Ten
nessee.
The nomination of General NJ. T. Will
hanson as United States marshal for the
district of West Tennessee has been confirm
ed by the United States senate. and ne will
enter upon the duties of his Office at once.
General Williamson is and has been a
staunch Republican, and deserved the office
from his party. He is thoroughly competent
in every respect, and will perform the duties
of his new, position ably and honestly.
Though differing with him as to political and
party principles, we cannot but admit his
competency and ability. The question as to
the United States marshalship is settled at
again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

DETROIT Free Press, at five cents copy,
just received at S. B. Dickens's, No. 285 Sec
ond street.
The celebrated triple spring and whhe
chdpte Brewster spring buggies, just received,
at Woodruff & Cos. Call and see them.
QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg Bros
Seal Of North Carolina at the same pr1ce?'
HOOK a. LAGRILL, 289 Second street, have
the choicest selection of wall paper and win
dow shades in the city; will not be undersold.
Doors and shoes lower than everi LADIES'
pebble goat, front and side lace, 81 so; New
port ties, 81, at j. w. Voegeli d Co.'S, cor
ner Union and Main.
The general demand for Home stomach
bitters, and its adaptability to so many sick
nesses, compels us to speak in the highest
terms of its value as a blood purifier and a
cure for dyspepsia and female disorders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-16
AUCTION.
AMUSEMENTS.

HALR's SPRINGS. GRAND BALL!
There Will be GRAND BALL at
HALEs SPRINGS, NEAR RoGERSvILLE,