davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
Public and Private Frauds-W hat is the
Difference Between Them.

Mr.. GEORGE w. PULLMAN is very clear
that CHARLES W. ANGELL, the absconding
clerk II TIE Palace Car Company, was not Il
dciaultor but that he deliberately mi-ap-
propratcd, for future use the money Of the
company and carried 1t Oft with him.
Cen HORACE PORTER, a large stpckholdcr
who knew ANGELL very well, exhibited con-
siderable emotion in speaking II the abso-
lutte ruin he had brought upon himself, and
especially the injury he had done 30 his only
child. Mrs. ANGELL who died "A year after
her marriage, left surviving her one Of n
pair of twins. What could induce such
man to ruin his life irrctricyably is qucs-
tion beyond me- said Gen. PORTER.
But has MI ANGELL ruined his life ir-
rctrcyably, is an interesting question. If
ono man can obtain the onlrc of President
by cheating and fraud, and in this way
make a title to it that IS sacred why cannot
another man steal one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars and thus acquire a sacred
title to the money
What difference is there between public
and private frauds Why should There be-
any difference between them
How is ANGELL worse than HAYES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23

Tho Bannocks are again guilty Of most
Irregular and reprehensiblo conduct. After
Gen. Howard has proclaimed them 10 be
beaten. with the backbone Of their rebellion on.
trely broken. they turn up near Salmon City.
where they have attacked some frciShters. aud
near Camas Creek and Spring Hill. where the,
have stolen stock All these places were familiar
haunts OF the hostiles when the war first broke
out. SO that they may actually have tho erront-
cry to begin II all oyer again after pence has
been officially reported hy Gen. HowAnD.
Those red men nre inconsidrratc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
GEN. SHERMAN and THE CITHOLIC
CHURCH.
lie Accuses the Church OF stealing his Son
from Him.

Tho Chicago Inter- ocean has an interesting
Washington letter on the domestic troubles
brought Mpon Gen. sherman by the Church ~
Rome. There are in the possession Of Mr.. c.
W. Moulton Of this city. hrother-in-law Of Gen.
sherman. some letters which bear very closely
upon this, subject and which would we think.
II printed. ln q absorbing interest 10 the
publl. Mr.. Moultou. upon application. states
hc~uncy I'm reading them To- several parties
Hnd a. he Expresses perfect willingness that We
them. II may Doe presumed that the possibility
o.! tclr being forced into print was not lost
sight ~ al the time they were written.
The point made by the Inter- ocean article that
Con. sherman was always rs opposed 90 The
Church Of Rome as his wife was devoted 10 il,
pleas ant illusions IN his Memoirs" IT, the con-
vent education Of his daughter and the little
lh'llrnt when lie cites concerning the burning
of the convent at Columbia. :. C.. are not cal
culated io impress the reader with any hostility
on ms part t. that form, Of faith. SIN. there
can he no doubt that his eldest sons dctcrmina-
ton 10 take orders in the Church was a COM
nlcte surprise TO the General and fell upon him
with crushing force. The reader OF his Nc
m"irs VIII recall tho touching manner in
which he Describes the loss Of his first son Will
hc.who WAS with his father during the Nicksburg
campaign, ana there contracted typhoid fever.
mo ltte fellow had been great fuYOrite with
the soldiers. and had eyinced a singular apti-
tude for the military profession. and ability in
acquiring tcyon in his early years h. proim-
mary science. II wns the Generals purpose to
make a soldier 81 i'm. and he does net hesitate
drawn moro closely toward the boy than t. amy
Of his other children.
crease ms anxiety and affection for his remain
ing children; and whom IL WAS found that tIc
npunrntly devoted To- his profession was 20 he
lost 70 active life also and buried I'm a rlnistor.
the blow To the fnther must have been very
great. 1t was AT TN. time that the letters i'm
ques,ion-onc "a CSrdInal McCloskoy and one
g. Mr.; Muulton- were written. What yer may
have been the .Gen.ral- PREVIOUS attitude TO-
Cd 4 I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
a somnamsull.r. KemarknsIe r.enre.

WHEELING, Aug. q. Last night Jesse Waite
u. Nuluu-hur-h \ wont tn See, in sitciiu- oar
on me Baltimore and ONO larrmd about forty miles
east n TINS rity and whc the tram the Inst express
NAN tt- f .ID rate Ui 90 uut lnrN miles hnui. hV
ars' nri N.l' u.oop. walked on tic rear end ni tho
car The Tram stnuutd about alt uIlc further GA, and
TIC tunihc'ur want back Ia thl the man. whom hc met
walking along the railroad truck following a''cr tho
tram few scratches were all the injuries he bad sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23

Woub {. HAYES Is now ut the family homo in
Fremont ONO and viii not return o. Wa-hm ton before
u'Nt winter Il then kaly IN the tan ho VIII be mArrnd
10 iouW lady NJ Fremont The Hdy'a name ~ moi
knowh M WASHINGTON oui,'d" o the Yhlt lu0,a hat 3
can LAY IN confidence that ~ MIS- Hannah posgs II,r
mu'r j. mo u" nor OF saw lOll in Fremont ana IS in
reasonable circumstances Miss HO-p- loved Mr. Iinyes
before lbs iather was counted in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23

T-T0I NJ NNITN IIIfW
Key j. destined 10 Great and stl greater
hlINf- iI'f a Few lafs ugu hc was waited upon lN
nWmhcr oi prominent Tcuucssoruis who ieud,r,d him
Nr nomluHtnu for NOttiulr %, am uiol tultut itl-.
- hlm Tine support U the lD publican part, BOO the ~ifr
He hYs mhrn The matter unit aI'l,ucut Hnd srou.
urge. by Hayes is liAt Is ta crpt We huit lV wil lir
WAY learn lesson in politics That VIII 10 him goo lie
VIII c defeated, AMI hs sort u MARTYR VIII hr good
c'ndhl Co run ON the Lchtt with Grant "a leH and be-
defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23

will bring us out all right. II wo have the pa
tience to wait. Mr.. WILLIAM T. DODGE takes
different Wow OF the matter. He finds the foun-
tain head OF the hard times in the whiskcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23

JOHN SHERMAN IS about to discharge KEN
NEru RAYNER. Solicitor of the Treasury. for in
ability to know his own mind two weeks apart
II this be an offence It il n Vonial one compared
TO Honest JoHNs inability to swear that he didn't
write the WEBER ANDERSON letter until he was
assured that il had boon destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23

A correspondent in West Salem, Ohio, has
been specializing on what would havo been
HAYEs's reward had he happened to be an hon
est man:
what mistake tho Governor made when he became
party to Fraud The American people will not forget
the who docs right and had HAYES done right his
political future would have been assured lie would have
been reelected Governor by an overwhelming majority
would have been JOHN SHERxANs successor in the United
States Senate and in 1870 would have been trumphnnty
elected President without forgery Returning Boards"
Perhaps so. but perhaps not HAYES might
have reached the Senate Chamber but when he
got there tho country would have found him
out. We're he as honest ns ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
no party would over undertake to run him for
President nftcr his intellectual measure had
once been taken. II HAYES had done right and
spurncd the devil in the hour Of temptation. he
would have had his reward in the shape OF n
clear conscience and the respect Of honest men.
That is better than tho White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
Yesterday tho POTTER Committee hear,

"
again from MAJOR BURKE the now familiar
story OF tho hGh-handcd frauds by which
the great majority for TtIDEN i'm Loul-
siana was counted for HAYES. The
witness corroboratcd ANDERSON I'm SOW
oral particulars. He did not sec the
interview between ANDERSON and ions
SHERMAN. but he did SEQ ANDERSON.
JoHN SHERMAN. and S1oUGHToN I'm the
restaurant whore ANDERSON says the interview
took place and on the day when he says II took
place. ANDERSON told him he was drunk when
he signed his protest. and offered for "a 900. 10
furnish the Democrats with proofs Of the
conspiracy TO throw out parishes. Pass
ing TO the subject Of his own interview
with DoN CAMERON. tho witness said that
the latter spoke. among other things Of
the two Louisiana seats in tho Senate
leaving the impression on his mind that stipu-
lation not to elect Democrats TO them would
Increase the chance Of the recognition Of the
NICHOLS Government Nothing was settled ut
the interview. ms COLUMBUS DEIANo had gone
10 Columbus TO consult HAYES upon the sub
jcct. Tho witness understood that Dos CAMERON
and joins SHERMAN wore acting in concert. After
the carrying out OF the Wormlcy conference
bargain. CAMERON became bitter. and inter-
c"ptcd at the telegraph Office GRANTS order for
the withdrawal oftho troops. The witness y opin-
ion was that HAYES had been all along favoraby
disposed toward the NICHOLS Government but
that SHERMAN and GARFIELD had been unfavor-
ably dsposed vi TO the time OF the Wormley
conference.
The long expected Mr.. Horse OF Texas sue
c"cded MAJOR BURKE on the stand. This Is the
person who telcgraphcd tho news from Wash
ington 10 HAYES through Lieut-Go YoUNG Of
Ohio. and received the replies from Columbus
Mr.. HORNE declined to answer tho Committees
questions. on the ground that he had been re-
tanned by louSo as lawyer. and was protected
10y his professional privilege. Gen. BUTLER said
hc would not insist. Mr.. liIscocK said that the
General had advised HORNE to this course
Gen. BUTLER denied the imputation. Mr.. HIS
COCK said the General was a deserter from his
party. and the cooquy was becoming sharp
when Mr.. POTTER intcrposcd. Mr.. ITIscocR has
asked Gov. YouNG. 10y telegraph. 10 give HORNE
leave to tell all he knows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23

English railroad reports just at hand
show that the pcrils OF the rail are considerably
greater in the mother country than In the State
Of New York. While our railroads killed :
passengers las; year. and moro or less seriously
damaged $40. the English roads killed 1877 and
injured 3.1o5. Here one passenger in every
52lG.S2o lost his life 10y the company's Careless
ness or his own foohardiness thorc one out
~ every i377.727. Yet the reports also show
that the English roads have been steadily i'm
proving in the matter Of safety since 1873.
when 2il passengers were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23

The lovers of horseiiesh congrcgatcd in
Saratoga will miss Mr., GEORGE L. LoRLLARD's
wcll-iraned stable Of flyers. These were taken
10 Islip after Tuesdays races when the Duke Of
Magenta captured the Harding stakes. and
Monitor The two-year-old stakes. Mr. LonIL-
LAEps stable at Saratoga consisted Of thirteen
horses whose Victories will M ragc In the
history Of the turf Eleven ont Of tho thirteen
have been winners. Fourteen times they have
come in first and nine times second. They
have won over s2jnU0 in stakes and purses.
The great thrc"-ycar cld Duke Of Magenta. hv
Lexington. headed the list with sll $40. in
Guiding $500 in plate Tho wonderful tvo-year
OLD. Harold los Glenelg. came next with 1850.
There was some talk before the stable left = a
match between the Duke and Bramlc but rs
Bramhle was beaten in a milo run yesterday hy
Mr.. 4. BELMoNT's superb FLY. La Belle Helene.
his only chance with the Duke would have been
in an outbur,t Of tho latter's terrific temper
while ON tho track which some day will Jet all
his hackers down by tine run
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

READ. READ. READ. New Attractions II 3 undersigned already well known in the Territory and in this vicinity beg leave to a1. rg country tLat they have opened at Phenix stcro with stock of
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
 AND General Supplies for Farm
 CTS and Miners. CpI assortment is complete in all its branches. Ctr lac lities for buyizg superior to every tcdy else, which VIll enable us to
 UnderseII all Others. kGG having business connections at Prescott, as well as at other points in the Territory where the products of The country find mar ket, we can and will offer more for the san- ;haH any other house.
 OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF Groceries, Hardware, Oils. Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Farmers and Miners Implements, Liquors and Provisions, Grain and Flour sacks. Queensware, Notions and wine,
 And all other goods pertaining to a well as suriel stock Of
 General Merchandise. Which VIC are determined 10 sell at prices 10 suit consumers. either at wholesale retail Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. ANIIrn o FIIIO
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
OLD SETTLERS ys. HEW cOMERs.

First come, first served" "The early bird gets the worln,' Possess sion is half the battle" etc Contain ed in the above expressions and other similar ones is 9 thought of consider able force and sense. But to all things there is a limit and an end. The first settlers of any new country arc the ones who may first be served and who may first gather the worms and get possession of such values as offer themselves. but there must nec- t->Sarily be a limit 10 their being >erv- rl and to their getting. When con sidering other venturesOme and rest loss spirits as active competitors for the desirable possessions offered in inc commercial, professional and po- litical fields, there is foolish notion resting in the minds of many of the old settlers 0he ''IIassayampcrs," as they arc called in and about Prcscott) that all new corners must, to great CT or less degree. defer to and comply with their peculiar and accustomed ways of doing things. that they mus; follow m their wake, and walk in the ruts that they have worn deep and smooth.
 If a new conner possessed of pluck and capacity sufficient to justify him in branching out for himself upon any new line of activity, which seem- ingly will infringe upon the fancie,l rights and privileges of the old timer, he must be assailcd and anathema- tized. If in the commercial world he dares to establish uev. rules of busi- ness and lower rates of sales, he at once antagonizes other business men against him. If in the professional world of law. medicine, etc, he does not establish their rates of fees and rules of practice, he is at once Ostra, cized. and if not a strong man will fail to stem the current. In the field of politics the new man must move svith the utmost degree Of caution, or ire will be tripped up at once and 1ses~ily stepped upon after down. He must become "acclimated" before be coming 90 audacious as to dare tc speak for himself or entertain an opinion upon public policy, etc, diff ferent from prevailing notions.
 The above statements are not de signed to be sweeping and to encom pass all old timers The application can be made only to that class of nar row-minded, litl ,-souied old fogics who are not Pos-0sscd of sufficient
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

foresight and sense to comprehend the signs of the times" which uner-
 ringly point to q revolution in and change of control of the affairs of this Territory in all its activities.
 In all new countries, during the periods of rapid settlement and de- vclopment, there are frequent changes of the controlling forces. The men
 who to-day are at the front, leading the van of settlement and civilization as captains, colonels and generals, are tomorrow serving in the ranks and other strong and restless spirits have become the leaders. The men of courage and capacity, guided by a wise discretion, realizing that this is 8 free country in which all men have equal rights, regardless Of the hide bound" laws or m gre custom and the limits laid for them by the old timers, will in spite of Earth and Hell wig gle their way to the top and front.
 IL is a fixed fact that the stronger physical and mental force will over come the weaker The incoming tide of humanity, vet to occupy our mountains, hills and valleys, will possess the mind, money and muscle which will eventually take the con irol of affairs entirely out of our hands unless we are willing to join them in the onward march to high CT civiliza ton and a wiser manage ment of public affairs. There need be no jealousy of heart or conflict of thought between the new and old settler, and indeed there should he none.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

We are pleased to chronicle the fact that the spirited citizens of Tue son have held a public meeting for the purpose of devising means to put stop to or check the numerous stage robberies now occurring on our iso- lated lines of travel. Several thous- amp dollars were subscribed and placed at the disposal of committee to be used as rewards, etc Arrange ments have also been made with friendly Indians to aid in trailing and capturing these abandoned wretcheS.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

Johnny Cum, of the CHizen, is again on the war-path after the Gen eral commanding this Department, and the entire command under him. The bump of combativencss on this boys head must be as large as that carried on the head of Texas bull. No one acquainted with General Will COX doubts for a moment his willing ness to use all the forces in his con- mand to protect the life and property of the citizens of this Territory, con sistent with the law and orders which he is bound to respect and cbcy-
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

Our neighbor Tyng, of the Sentinel, publishes a card saying that he has not hired the Enterprise to attack him, as the Miner hath it. Your card is unnecessary, Mr. T., as all men well know that one newspaper man does not require pay to be induced to at tack and abuse another. Do you sup pose that Beach has paid Marion anything for attacking him? We reckon not.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
T E l. E G R A P H 1 c .
Special to the HERALD.

YUMA, September 12. Steamer sailed yesterday with five companies of troops en route as follows: Compa- nies D and c, Comp Apache; B and K, Camp Verde; F, Prescott. There also sailed officers Egbert, Yiven, Nc Gowrn, Dove, Evans, Woods, Mills, Weatherspoon Howard, Dr. Oldmix- en and Mrs Lt King and daughter. McGowan returned and is to be retir- ed.
 Lntgerding's teams took 21,91S pounds of freight for Florence, 4,400 for Tiptop, 26,O5O for Phenix, and B. S45 for McDowell.
 X through steamer for Eldorado Canyon leaves on the 18th instant.
 Following are the freight arrivals for the week: Phenix, E A & Co 4, I A D & Co ?. Fl 3, Capt. A R 9th cav. 13, II VI & Co 9, E L 9: Tiptop, J s ? DPS 6; Prescott, J G Bro l. c P H & Co 102, Co K 12th I, Capt T Byrne 1S, It Evans 25; McCracken Mng Co 13O ;Hardyville, J " S I6, c c 3, Signal, CH Il.
 FLORENCE, September 18th.
 Thomas McCloin committed suicide at this place last Tusday by shooting himself through the head with six shooter.
 Everthing quiet.
 To-day is the first time in many months the newspaper has failed to make i.s appearance, and its absence is much regretted.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
--1-=zzz-=---z-.-z-s.s

Kearncv. ihe asiiator and friend of the labUrine class, does not seem to take" as well in the East as he antic- ipated. The cause he has espoused with such wonderful courage is truly 8 noble one. but we think from all We have learned of this fellow that he is an unmitigatcd ass.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

What has the Press of Arizona 10 say on the question of law being passed ny the next Legislature mak- ing death penalty for highway rob berys Speak out, gentlemen, and let the public know your sentiments. We are for hanging.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
Election November ;. 1878.
For the week ending August 3,

For the week ending August 30, S53,6O6 3t in bullion was shipped from this Territory by way of Yuma. We take this item from the Sentinel. It will not be long at the present rate of development of miues in Arizona before that amount will be shipped daily
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

FThe National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley (, Rulofs On. for the best Photo graphs in the United States, and ihe Vienna Medal for the best :n the world.
 i19 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
MARRIED.

IRvINE-GRE,5G At Tempe. Sept II. by Rev A. Groves, J. A. R. Irvine and Miss M. ! Gregg.
 The HERALD joins with the many congiatu- la'ions by 'he frienes of the yoing favori-s. and may fu'uriiy ever prove bright to the hap py couple.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

DR. II. C. SHEETS leaves for his home in Reno, Nevada, next Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-27

ditor across The face Of the same in the ]
-presence-ofthe commissioners OF the
sinking fund, who slall cause the bonds
so cancelled to be lied by the rreasur-
or in a suitable drposilory,and shah re-
cord their proceedings ina book show
ng the number and amount thereOi.
8. The Governor shall, by proclana
ton, give notice OF. tbs trDyisious d
this act, inviting all The Hooters of Vir-
snia securities to make the exchange
herein provided.
r. 10. ghis-act shah b9 in-iorcc- from It's
passage.
HISTORY.
The origin Of tie bill was as follows ::
Mr.. FickliH, Upon the defeat Of the
Barbour bill. after conference with a
number Of gentlemen. introduced res
OluliOn looking to the appointment of
.acOmmisslOn %. pertinent Nrglnlans To
confer with the bondhOldcrs with the
view Of ellectmI a settlement. Messrs
Fowler and JOhn.tDn Of Giles offered
substitutes therefor. From these two
the House took parts aud adopted Il
preamble CIR. Fowlcrs' y and resolu-
lion insirucIlng the Finance Committee
to report bill. The Committee Ia re
report a bin proposed to pay 3 per cent.
for 30 years. Mr. B1cocI moved t.
amend by striking out per cent. for
80 years and inserting per cent. Tor
is years anu pr cent. Tor 81 years
Mr.. Barbour supported the proposition
and was carried by more than two
thirds vote. Then Mr.. Lacy mov, Il 20
strike out the 9th section which con-
tanned some Of the Objectionable fla
lures of the Barbour bill. and that WAS
agreed to. and ttr b.il WAS then perfect
I'd and subsequently, passed.
On Wednesday the senate reached a
vote on the passage OF the bill. Sixteen
Senators voted Tor and thirteen against
1t. General Johnson raised Oh point
that the bill required c0u-t,tional
Observation-Disclosures votes. The
President sustained the pniut. Th
vote By which the bill WAS defeated was
then rccon>idcrcd. Thursday the biil
was defeated was then rcc0ns.dcrcd.
Thursday the bill was again pat upon
lis passage and carried -ayes - noes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-27
The University.

a contemporary wonders why We
did not include the University in our
notice Of college appropriation, Inst
week.
Simply because we approve Of that
appropriation. and would be pleased ii
it were double the amount. The Uni
vcrsity is an institution that ought to be
sustained 5y the State in manner that
would enable it to hold the prominence
which has been accorded since the days
OF jefferson. 1t is the folly Of trying to
sustain three or four third or fourth rate
schools which is now tending TO dras
down this land mark of Yirgina's true
pride, glory and renOwn from the high
emineuce to which she had attained. We
hope never to see governor who Will
veto the annual appropriation to THIS
school, and we hope never to have an
other appropriation voted for. and APP
proved, to the ene-horse colleges OF the
State scarcely competing with the IRA
ded schools. Does our contemporary
understand now ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-03-27

VIRGINIA. SCHOOLs.-It IS ID the
everlasting credit OF the State Of Virgil
MA that in the late stormy scenes OF the
Legislature, vixen the REIMBURSEMENT bill
was being discussed. and The question
of "IIow could they economize:' was
before its members. that anything pro-
posed looking TO cutting down or
abolition Of the school fund WAS ind.-
nantly ncgatiyed. DR.. W. II. Rather.
the able aud accomplished Supcrntcn-
dent Of Public Instruction. is entitled
to great credit for his watchiul care over
the school fund, and to his sa-acious
mind is due the advancing position Of
the schools of Virginia. The action of
the Legislature in thus caring Cor thc
EDUCATIONAL fund has been indorscd
everywhere throughout that STATE, and
DIR. Runncr has expressed himself il,
highly gradGed with the result Wosh .
Republican.