davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

IF II Is true, as has been charged by tho
opposite party" said Mr.. JOHN KELLY. in a
public speech which he delivered at Tam
many Hall on Wednesday evening, IF Il "a
frac, as has bcca charged On ne opposit.
party. tisdi l az, a driator, hmk lam Il
yood Dictator d' oir6g yoa 50 ,co,1hy cdnpii-
iiaf,"
DO We Groam. when we read such worde,
OF is Il really true that man exists in this
community. at this day, who has the AFRO
ganco and insVloncc To address such lam
Euagc to the fr,omcn Of New York? Who
does joins KELLY think himself To bc, who
does he suppose compose his audience. that
hc should dare bOast to their faces of the
Kind of dictator he il
lie gir,s the people n candidate king
by right divine he condcscrnds out If his
great goodness and generosity. to offer
them worthy candidatcl
Will the people Of NV York stand this
sort Of thing Will tLcy submit after this
grussest OF all insults. offered to them pub
hcly. to the longer reign of this petty
despot?
We appeal To- every man with any feeling
az manhood in him. with any remnant Of
hcll-rcspect, with any love of our free Amer
lean institutions, to vote down Tammany
Hall, after this latest and most offensive
exhibition Of it, insulIorablc prctcnsions
The hardihood that can give uttcrancc to
such sentiments in n campaign. when solicit
ing popular favor, will become hand Of
iron, and most opprcssivcif ever put in pos
session Of absolute power.
InsOlrnce of this most extraordinary char
Rctcr deserves n swift and singing rcbukc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
No Convict. In Ludlow street JAN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sb': In THE
srs Of this date appears article under the caption Of
John Mooreheads Recital wherein he tells story Of
alleged suffering AMI wrong and desired the United
slaes assistant District Attorney t. nyesgAie the
not 81 us Treatment while IN Ludlow street ail Per.
nut mo TO nay We have nn ronNlcts nor did any ut the
Altg'd SUFFERING AMI wrongs take place there. The
Aruct ~ question: on a careful reading indicates the
error u locating the place where such surrrngs and
wrongs took place Ludlow street tnii Int M |
an trying 10 perform duty have h. rcaues IL be
hsadc more pam ~ ms dcnIA. VA MATsOS. JAieT
d AnlI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
The German-A meriean National Hank OF
Washington Closing Its Doors.

WAsHINGToN. Oct 3l.-The German Ameri-
can National Bank, institution which grow ont VI the
German American Savings Bank and occupied the same
building with that institution susp, nied this morning
Thu German American savings Bank had also closed its
door. aui put ny the following notice, "OWlng 10 the
SUSPENSION of the German American National BANK this
hank i forced 20 co~ The o iais VI the savings hank
declare that their institution i sound both thesc
hanks were owned aud paironzed principally by Ger.
mans, ana their suspension caused much surpri~ a.
they were regarded a. sound An cxctcd crowd sur.
lunds the building The bank was organiIcd H. MAY,
ls15, with a capital NJ slAUlu AMI a circulation IL
t'An' rhe President i John Hit lhD swis. Consul.
&c neral IN this city and tile CASH, il Mr. e. T.. Pr,ntss
Tie causc 0i The failure the inability tho bank 10
frah upon mortgages upon real estate which II had
large amount " money invested. Comptroller Knox
Ms morning detailed National Bank Examiner h. L
kcN sci to examine the affairs Ut the bank anl he IL now
In posse ssion Of the cstahl shment
Jerry MI Hayes coachman lost his savings ft50
The bank was thc agent OF the Gtrnanla Lie Insurance
COMPANY ol New York, which, IL Is thought viii lose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

To Ttr EDITOR or THE SuX-SH: would re.
spe' tut, suggest that IN addition being 50 largely
r-pon,hle ior the stst,n Which resulted Ia the robl r.,
Z" the Manhattan Savings Bank Mr. Augustus schel i.
mainly char-cable with still greater misfortune to the
public II am not mistaken he was NJ the time Acting
President Of the Union Trust Company whose temporary
tuseusou some years the mmeitat cause al
c financial panic nni or subsequent troubles and that
MH- lhr"hgl ms want of care and Judgment eary
One million dollars ~ the COMPANY funds Nere locked
~ IN advances u the Lake SHORE Railroad 10 enable
Licm To paw dividend which they had not earned
Ihs large amount tho, unable 70 return when /,
was needed by The rrust company A suTrHtE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

In m interview with q reporter for the Even
M Pat yesterday, Mr. Abram ; Hewitt sand;
never rectvei any cipher dispatches from Florida
And could not have translated them II had
Inc amount vi money spcut by the Democratic Na.
uouAl 'onmttcc during the electoral canvass Is sup
pose, an easily dt tclmiuable quantity.
nave examined the amount nt expenditures made
WIN my knowledge or under my direction Chairman
oi the National Committee, and hnd that during the
whole period Intervening between tho day ut the eoc
non anu my resignation Is Chairman the tth OF March
following tue whole amount did not exceed $1,000 aud
ihls amount consists VI items which am ready and Mil
s a. show From beginning 10 end resolutcy he fusrd
70 make any expenditure tu entertain ans proposition
Looking Hh expenditure designed tOinfuence the vote
Of Hns Presidential tlectoT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

We doubt the wisdom Il Secretary SHERMAN
Tying toJiAEs h. ASptRsos -imb"gh toot@',eh
The most interesting fact is that whom tho
letter signed with JoHN SHEEArAN's name. which
ANDERSON had produced before the POTTER
Committee was laid before the Secretary who
was then testlfyng under oath. Mr.. SHERMAN
did not dare to say that the letter was not his.
He thus eiTcGually admitted tina. no was indeed
its author. ANDERSON may tell n hundred thou
sand lies without changing in tho least the effect
Of joins SaEHAIAS's testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
The Condition or,hs Treasury for Resumption.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-In answer to Inquiries
as to die condition OF the Treasury Tor resumption John
sherman that the st inst the CON balance of tie
Treasury WAS t2l2 ,6i9Gidi7 OF this amount Sas a27
~ 81 was snbieci 70 liabilities leaving Tor resumption
purposes tlH 3al raiiib The coin receipts INTO the
Treasury wall probably exceed by considerable amount
" CON payments between nov and January 1879 so
uut al thst TIE above balance W then he available Tor
resumption purposes MI shrtman adds " II should
also hr horne m NINA That meanwhile there Is no prob.
La MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

asss--S ~ vsNIe- ~ rrsNattL
ass-vs~s~ s~s,Nete e,sas,, 81. sii a. li3lM
ns~tAp rnestre-rr,psh ora notns.
nssers Ts-stre-ruo cuhan.
Mv.eS,~ey rhsAsr--taA
Vius AN~~e- Theatre rr.f.Pfu.
Hath A,s.a~ rtatt ruud nm
sr--s op-vs ssss.- ne veal m save.
ga Gsrs.-- Hatpu~,'s shav. Mstaes
Hsyu-asL~t uh~sts~ -vsflsiy.
ny~~uss rheDtr-- Joshu, whVeanh
a.~ ve.L AT~a.t.s- -rrosavs, AMI s;NA
rsssiss s-~-a-.-re piatc
Psrh ri.-ses~-La rrsale
sastrsssi--s Mi--ts.is -Rrssiwsy, or Aoo,st
ssssdsrd Theatre New rata
resy rsstsv's Op~ss usa---vAr,iy Nstlsse.
rs~ss-~ css.Is,se-Vsri,ty
a,.tss sqs.ase rh~atr-- ws,hsr snda-.M
Nesils~h's uh~asr~--1he Noes Hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

The walkers in the London Agricultural
Hall have now plodded on 10 that stage wher q
their relative scores begin to be interesting.
HENRY VAUGHAN. who must have been first Ia
yoritc. rs OLrAIN's closest antagonist. dropped
ont Of tho race with sprainel ankle before the
third day was done. and HowEs. tho fast ono
day walker. was also soon hopelessly behind.
Among the leaders now are CoBKEY. whose very
name suggests a lilht. fantastic toe: BRowN.
better known rs Blower" PETER CRossLAND.
another famous walker; the somewhat less
known HOWELL, ana our own EDWARD PAYsoN
WESTON One Of the main points Of interest in
the two remaining days will be 10 sec whether
OLEAHYs time will be beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
Seventy BIrd. and Thirty squirrels.

MILFORD. Conn. Oct 29-The third annual
hunt Of the Milford cunning club took place TODAY At
Milford The members. numbering twenty-five. started
from ,ler room over lli,hys drug store nj O'Clock
ann proceeded on urr hunt To Charles Nettrtons Hotel
a. Meadows Eu3. which tbs, reached AZ q ocl"ck T. NJ
irle icN found most h1unuful supper provided Tor
mem Aler supper o. WAS found there Lad been slain
NNt.B ulHi,' WhtA siuft,is and thToo rabbits Tic
e"n u'h AdouItd 20 meet nest year NJ tic same place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Sd' Mr.. George
Drane, the Republican AMI anti Tanuany candidate
IN the Smith District Of this city has resided In that dis
tct forty years and l. personally known to almost every
voter He Is gentleman NJ high character His son
nrnfge Dcane. JT was elected Ia the Assembly from
uis district IN 1873, and subsequently, g. the Board u
Aldermen Mr branC b. very popular. ana though often
solicited, has never hc nnce lie accepts the uomna.
one man power NOrER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

William McSorley Of West Brighton. $. l..
died last summer, leaving by will about f20OOO worth
OF property month or two later his widow died HIS
will is now contested b. one N ms daughters Mrs
hly she was given s2,uU h> The VIII Her brothers
untfd o. compromise by giving her Sl5Uup hut she fe
trlcd the rNer claiming one seventh ~ The estate. Mrs
McuElL another daughter intended 10 Juu iu roc sling
the wall. hat accepted a compromise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

The shortest will ever presented in the Sur.
rogoie court IN Brookyn Was the following
~ give an 10 my children AMI aicr they twin go
90 my husband SrsAs tiolr
a. v lHtsI. 4 4 POWELL Wituc,.cs"
lhs VIII was crarcd void. because II cntaipd prop.
oriN for more than two lives In hinp There bong tr1
children alive at the trstatrlA dcath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

lh pompou' state the hurA klug
Attempts To rule Hul awe tbo town.
Ana whore hc leads li, sor,llo Ring
Behold the anuc, of tlc Clowni
At kins AMI Clown shall piss away
A' meet their tate ou Gly Fawhcsday
million people ruled hy one
is not si-ht tnat irccmon Ike;
AMI an the clear blaze OF rnt stH
Fer Larger uhofl they strike.
The Klns ami Clown may n-htorrot
They're doomed TO more than powder plot
Tae city wants no cmpt Srn"1
- echo orders from the throne
ltvanis a man whose blow WA th.
Whose strength AMI power are all - own.
Twin have him. too Rcn,nncr, fcmcmhcr
Tie king aud thu Clown and the hnh Of November,
Irn ~ steel ant 0s uucr ring A. TO Manner Con
AZ n lT. BulI NNMLI hNIuI. rTlcs ~ eanIn al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

. The attitude Of tho Hel'dh toward Tammany
Hall an Tie power Il well Known 10 require
rcsta mcut here We have steadily cvinced our wiling
hr-s 10 JOIN m any sincere aforementioned In sham
Experimentation restoring the municipal dove rnment 10
the control OF the people. --N,e l0it H,ah Ut 81
Yes the Her0d evinces an equal readiness TO
Join In every such movement. and after having
Joined il to betray H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

Those Of our citizens engaged in organic
ing New lork's Worlds Fair Of 1859 are work
ing to some purpose. At their meeting In tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening measures we're
taken To push forward the enterprise and rem
der II in fact. what it already abundanily prom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

Frantic appeals are ma lie to the Demo-
cratic voters Of this city to save the one-man
power from the overthrow now close ahead.
They are told that it is their duty rs Democrats
to " stand by the regular ticket "-mcaning Mr..
JONI KELLY's ticket. Tho force OF impudencc
could no further go What Is Democracy but
government of the people. by the people. and
for the people? That is the sort Of government
that New York city is going to have. we hope.
after next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01
The Struggle In New York


nam ne NiftmYIf HthfrE
The people Of New York city are last now on
gagged ~ a political struggle IN which they have tie
ymAihN NJ most good rlu/tns through lt the country
The contest lie between IHmmany Han on the one side
ana tho ttil rs hin aAiuir L. ullniu good and
economic city Governments on The other The muui, pI
campaign which Is now goin4 on IN Sew YORK i in Mct
hdcsptrae struggle on tr part ~ the RANK anl oil
NE voters Of that city 10 throw on the yoke vi conn
rOlleT John Kelly, ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

Better than large crops, low interest, or
any single element OF extended prosperity. will
be the crushing defeat In New York and Brook
lyn on Tuesday OF one-man power. The event
will stand as Il beacon light OF advancing ciyill-
zltion for generations 10 come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

There was n perccptible chillincss in the
mir at the Tammany meeting Wednesday even
ing. Not all the efforts Of the leaders to fire the
hearts Of the rank nd file could dispc it. 1t
is shiyering season with the braves big and
lf.tla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

ises 10 be-, worldwide success. Tho Timely
reminder Of one OF tho speakers. that the Ex-
hibition VI two years ago would havo been
much more satisfactory had Il been held in this
city. has long been endorsed by tho public opin-
ion Of tho country. People visit Worlds Fairs
Tor the p1rposo OF spending money as much rs
for Sightseeing and there boinR nothing 10
spend il on in IhilaJclphio. they naturally
cane away un-atisfcj. With the Exhibition Of
1889 in New York thcro wound be no occasion
Tor this complaint.
At the time when THH SuN called public
attention to tho project ~ the Prophetic Con-
ference aomo Of tho moiu timid brethren were
not NJ all certain thai Il was net going To turn
out q ilasco. Comparatively few persons. even
in the churches. had hoard OF IT, With one or
two exceptions tho denominationai veoklics
had maintained an obstinate and unfricndly
silence But TnE Srr. which shines for pre-
millennarians and poat- millonnarians alike.
dissipatcd tho fears Of the brethren. and II WINS
evident fortnight before the Conference met
that II would be a success.
II has now been in session two daye. Tho at
tendance has been larger than hs promoters
ventured 20 hope. In point Of good looks the
Conference will compare favorabiy with any
similar gathering that hns been seen in New
York In recent years All tho meetings have
been thronRed by Interested II not sympathetic
visitors. Tho papers read and the addresses
made have been above tho average in intel
lectual quality, and the pith Of them has been
faithfully reported by TIE Sun. Altogether.
the brethren have good reason to be satisfied
with tho results Of their experiment. They
have not. indeed. converted the gainsayers 70
their doctrine, but they have made demon
stration in force. aud have soured hearing.
They are little sore. though, over the hard
language hurled at them by the Doctors OF Di-
vinity who reject the doctrine and especially
over what they regard ~ the marked discourtesy
shown 20 tho Rov. Sir MACKAY Of Hull Eng
land. BY tho Presbyterian pastors Of the city in
negiecting TO invite him into thor pupits. But
little mild persecution of this sort never yet
hurt cause that had any vitality in IT,
The interesting fact now comes out for the
fir-t time that Swedcnborgians. Shakers. and
others applied for admission to the Conference
aud were refused. II is ntimatcd. however
that u Congress may be held next year TO which
even post millennarians will be invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

David g. Croly has resigned tho elitorship Of
tho New YORK G'oI@e POSITION he has held since N
stIalDshmenI VI hGIp.y0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

If the Indians Of North America were
cannibals. like some II the savages Of tho Pa
cihe Islands. there might Do fewer schemes TO
starve them. The occasional serving up OF a
swindling Indian agent at the feasts Of man
eating tribe would be likely to insure there
after full supply Of the beef and bread that
treaties call for.
HAVE, Is happy. llo has found one more
fair 10 attend in Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-01

"Trr ~ steel ant asuncrrinr A. TO Manners Cou.
Als Is ~ buh1 COugr Syrup. fnet 10 cents Ado.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13
Unemployed Laborers.

ohe OF the most terribly significant Incl.
uehts connected with the loss of the
-Hc'roPol's' was the fact that, one hour after
the news that the ship had gone down
arrived in Philadelphia, with all the OK.
"sserated horrors of the first dispatch, the
o1ilce OF the Messrs. Collins was besieood
with hundreds of hunger-btten, decent
men, begging for the places of the drowned
laborers. In this city there have becn ovor
thousand applicants at the agency for
New South Wales, to be sent out as labornrs
and mechanics on the clipper ship starting
this month for Sydney.
These people represent but fraction Of
the great mass of unemployed Door in tbe
cities men who are not paupers from in.
cHnatlon any more than the most 20.
spectacle reader of the TrtJ,o,c; honest.
industrious, frugal, in the majority Of eases
heads OF families, who are out of work. and
are ready to go to the other side of tho
globe, or to the forests of Brazil to cot
work 10 Keep their wives and children from
starving. 1t is useless to ignore the riser.
able, gaunt fact, which stares us in tIo r,co
at every corner. 1t is not to be disnaIIod
any longer 10y soup-houses on the one hand
or organized precautions against tramps on
the other. We have had enough di.cus.
sion on the relative advantages Of occo.
sional and organized charity. II is NOT
charIty that is wanted; it is work. and tho
only work which offers now as a relief 70
the suffering in the cities is farming. How
the unemployed mechanics and laborars
nave got through this Winter. God only
knows-they have been greatly helned hy
the mild weather. But in three wool,s
spring Will open, and what is then to bo
done! The revival of business will he too
sllght to afford them any tangible helm
Are they all to sink down permanoniv
INTO tramps and paupers? Or, in case Of !,
revival of the labor troubles of last .Tply
are we to keep them as a reserve corns
ready as then, to join, with terrible effect.
the side of disorder, riot and rapine p
". J.. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13
A Romance of Divorce.

About the first of January there appear.
IN the New York HcraM an adyertisemer,
lnqulrlng the address of 1.-THE daughter ot
the late Horace Mech" to whom, il stated
the late William c. Gynn, of Boston had
Oy VIII left a fortune of $4,000. application
to DC made to Mr.. Choatc, fremont street.
Boston. Hr. Horace Mech was many
years ago well-known resident of Albonv
William c. Glynn was at the same timo-
perhaps quarter of century ago-a
teacher OF music in that city. Among his
pupils was Miss Mech, daughter of the
aforesaid. Glynn fell in love with tho
young lady, and she, presumably. with him
anu they were married. The parents being
bitterly opposed to the match, secceeded
IN lew months in persuading their dauobt.
er to leave him. A divorce followed
Glynn removed to Boston, and was lost 70
sight. His divorced wife soon married q
young gentleman in Rochester, who died
not long afterward in the South. The
widow married, for the third time. n oentle.
man IN Buffalo. He also died, leaving the
WIDOW with one daughter, now grown nm.
married, and herselfa mother. The widow
In reduced circumstances, was living with
a sister on Staten Island, when some ALBANY
friends, seeing by chance the advertisement.
acquainted her with its contents. She at
once took measures to secure.the bonanza
left her by her first love. 1t seems that
dlynn, after removing to Boston. made n
fortune in the music business. Time. how.
ever, nor circumstances made him forget
. the girl he left behind him." although
'he had thrice married, and had become a
grandmother since his eyes had beheld her.
Syracuse ~. ~ Courier.
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13
For the Smyrna Times.
HURON.

Good bye" cried the pilot as the Huron swcnt mast
Inc Capes of Virginia to seaward
WIN the course to the SOUTH the gale rising fast
All" 'he current setting strong to the leewar,l.
A@ui up TO the eastward a point and one halfr,
ana the helm moved slightly to starboard.
Fof the engines worked WELL and the great vbo1 f.
Drove the Huron steadily onward.
oDl Uhe polhtand'a-half, through the night long;
Inc gale from the east was Increasing
WIN 'lie ahd close aboard the current in strong,
science either was wrong, or a-sleeping.
a Silsht grating sound!-the staunch noble craft
deserved not the fate impending,
e engines worked well and the great wheel aft
would have held her at sea until morning
" Good bye"-and a crcing spot
MARKED the place in his letter to each
"hile the little ones kissed, the mother bent Iow
ana 'he H"o" lay wrecked on the beach. ms
Smyrna times., 1878-02-13

symmetry, it must not be made the domi
nant motive for marriage. 1t will mo-
supply the love; and love is the true bono
of union.
| THE RIGHT MOTIVE
The true motive for entering into the
holy state of wedlocl has been more than
limited at in the preceding pages; and
may be inferred from the considerations
urged in our first chapter, where it is shown
that marriage is an ordinance of God. in.
Sututed for the promotion of human happi.
ness, the mutual improvement of the
parties united, and the perpetuation of its
numerous blessings through offspring of the
latest generations. Love is made the
foundation of marriage and the moving
spring OF obedience to the divine command
When he marries under the influence of
lower motives, he sins against God and his
own |od'glven nature. \ late writer sets
this subject in the strong light of trutb
before certain fair ones to whom he is
speaking; and our readers of the rouohor
sex may take the greater portion of his re-
marks home to their own consciences as
equally applicable to their case. "Straiobt
Is the gate and narrow is the wav" tbat
leads to true marriage. Selfish motives
that SO easily obtain supreme control in the
heart, lead to lily assorted, wretched mar.
rlages. TO marry for money, to marry for
position, to marry that you may not "turn
Drown and be an old maid," is to marry in
the spirit OF selishness, ruinous sel6shness
and not for loves sake. Hasn't everv
woman right to look out for herself?'' in.
dlgnantly asks one of the fair. Yes. but
when you begin to talk about LOOKING ont
Tor yourself, you venture on danrerops
ground. You should remember that your
married life may call you to selfsacriGces.
not to self,indulgence. The constantly
turning wheel of fortune may bring poverty
ana sickness, and if you have not love
enough Tor man to 90 through fire and
blood for his sake, you had better never
marry him. Ifyou marry for anything but
love- you marry for what may perish in = |
night. Now, do not talk selfsblv or
irlvolously about that union, which. if it be
a real union of hearts, is Of God, for love is
Of God, and destined, for aught YOU know
to run parallel with eternity.