davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

But in the justly earned and well deserved
fame Of her husband. the lighter but often
not less effective qualities Of Lady DrF-
FERN In ut all events securing popularity
and winning affection. should not be for
gotten.
Gambia was not happy in the last two
ladies who did the honcrs of the Governor
General, house Lady NloNcK, who was II
daughter or Lord RArHpowNE. and first
cousin of her husband, sustained severe
domestic calamity In the death Of several
children, which threw Il shadow across her
life and untitled her wholly from presiding
over the gayrtc- Of u representative court
Lady LIsGAk. who followed. was u Miss
DALTON, half sister to the Marquis OF
BEAUFORT. \ blonde belle In her youth, who
carried to Canada merely the mOuldy re-
mains OF her former beauty and who has
recently started tumult In the veins OF
Lundon's gussips by marrying her late hus-
bands secretary. who might have easily
been her son, she was preten,ious and
snecring in her manner, Would not take the
trouble to please where her fancy was not
enlisted. and scarcely Yelled her contempt
for Canadian society in general
Lady DrrFEEIS cTnc after these as
beautiful exchange, and was really in minia-
turc to her husband all that Lady PALMER
sTON was to her lord She has the advan-
tage of sweet and rather thoughtful beauty
Of the style which might wear the illlct of
CAssANDRA. and Is one Of those women be-
lore whom one might bow down, like SATAN
before EVE.
Like her husband. she H. essentially Irish
OF the very highest type. and has all the
attributes Of the lovely Irish woman. espc-
cially the quick transitions from the most
Joyous gayety To a certain sadness. She is
the daughter of ARCHIBALD RowAN HANIIL-
Toy, oi kyllclcagh Castle, first commoncr of
the County 81 Down. Of which Lord DUE
FERN Is Lord Lieutenant lie was an officer
in the Fifth Draguon Guards. and he. a. well
a. his brother, whO WIS also an officer in
the same regiment. was equally beloved by
officers and men. Her great grandfather
was the renowned ARCHIBALD HAMILTON
Rowan, second only to CHARLEMoNT among
the Volunteers of 81. in whose defence CUR
Ran delivered perhaps the most splendid of
hi~ Urations. lie was Il grand specimen Of
the lr-h gentleman Of that day. and. true to
the spirit Of hi- order to the last. went to
London when over ~ to deliver Il hostile
message to Sir ROBERT PEEL.
Lady DUrFEIuS leaves Il name which will
be Tor years as a household word in the
Dominion. and though the Princes, LoUlsE,
who succeeds her. wears the advantage Of
royalty, 50 dear to the colonial heart ana is
pretty and afiahle and. II J., said by those
who know her best. very apt t. break into
brilliant Eayeties when removed from the
severe eye Of her mother. she will he fortu-
nate il, when leaving the Dominion she can
have built herself home a. tender and en-
during Us Lady DUrfEEIN's in the Canadian
mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
Mr. necbe Addres,es Ms Con.iitnent..

The Hon GEORGE VI. BEEBE. Representa-
tive In Congress from the Fourteenth Con-
gressional District. has addressed letter
TO his constituents in reply to the structures
which have been made on his vote in favor
OF the BURcHARD resolution. Mr.. BEEBE's
vote on that resolution was n surprise to
many on account Of the general soundncss
Of his Democracy.
The argument urged by Mr.. BEEBE on the
letter OF the BURcHARp resolution, II IL
were sound and sufficient so far as the mere
text OF the resolution goes, would still fail
to meet the real cnsc. The BURcHARD res
olution under the circumstances Of its
adoption, meant more than ii expressed. 1t
meant that HAYES should remain in to the
eud Of his term anyhow; and 1t was unver-
sally understood and accepted by the coun-
try as giving assurance to that effect. Ii
was meant TO give a black eye To the inves-
tigation by the POTTER Committee, and its
effect on that investigation was very preju-
dicial Witnesses were dispiritcd aud dis
couraged by the adoption Of the resolution.
1t served To make the investigation appear
idle and purposecss.
1t was a cowardly resolution, a manifes-
tation Of alarm at the unmcaning and base
less cry Of revolution which had been raised
But we go further. We contend that the
forms Of the Constitution We're not complied
with In putting Mr. HAYES into the Office of
President, and that to affirm the validity Of
IN unconstitutional precedent IS improper
and dangerous. The election was. ia fact.
determined by n body unknown to the Con-
stitution. and which Congress had no power
10 create. title emanating from such
body as the Electoral Commission cannot Ice
made valid by any subsequent action VI
Congress. The jurisdiction Of the two
Houses over the counting OF the votes is az
original jurisdiction. and consiitutioadHy can
only be exercised as such. As such it was
not exercised, and. consequently. it was not
exercised constitutionaly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

flicting duties. His retGiners reconclled
them without trouble.
1t was quito natural for Mr. WILSON to
defend the Fraud in the White House. and
consistent with his ideas Of public virtue to
applaud the methods by which the Prcsi-
dencv was stolen. He told the audience
that the Republican party would stand 10y
that position Ia man, regardless OF the
views Of its individual members touching
the political course which the present in
cumbcnt Of the Office has pursued" Mr.
WILSON Of Iowa is an asprant for political
distinction. and is not deficient in ability.
But his reputation is smirched with these
discrcditable jobs. aud hc belongs to u class
of patriots who improved all their opportu-
mites in Congress. and whose names have
not been forgotten by the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
The Mans Hypocrisy.

Harpcr's Weekiy culogizcs Mr. HAYES for
having written rs follows while the ques-
tiOn Of the Presidency was pending
But We are not to allow our friend, To- defeat one ont
rage and fraud by another There must ~ nothing
crooked on our rart Let Mr. huns have the place by
violence. intimidation. aid tfaud. ratn,r than unicr
iaA' 10 prevent i by means that viii not bear the
,eNcfc,t scrutiny.
While 1t was undecided who should be
declared President, Col. RoBERrs of Loui9i-
ana called upon Mr.. HAYES in Ohio Col.
ROBERTS ) political position was thoroughly
understood. lie was willing 10 aid in put
ting Mr. HAYES into the White House by
withdrawing all opposition 10 him, provided
the Democratic State Government could hc
maintained in his own state. He expressed
his sentiments very iutclligibly To Mr.
HAYES; and what did Mr.. HAYES say in re-
ply: Did he say that whoever was elected
Governor should be Governor; Did he say
that defeat with virtue was better than sue
cess hy fraus: Did he say he would make
no dishonoraolc compromises Nothing OF
the kind MI. HAYES said "he Intelligence
Of It country oughi 10 ran it,"
What did this mean; 1t meant, II was
understood to mean. that the Democratic
state Government Of Louisiana irOuhi BE- suS-
tanned by him. il he came into Office, rs
representing the intelligence OF the State,
whether it received the largest number of
votes or not.
HUpTs Weekly draws contrast between
the dignity Of Mr.. HAYES and Mr.. TILDESs
want Of dignity. 1t does not strike US "a
worry dignilled in a candidate for President
of the United States to talk about his rival
getting the place by violence, mtimida-
ton, and fraud"
There seems to be- a very decided lack Of
dignity IN this. But the graVcr matter is
the patent hypocrisy Of Mr.. HAYES in max
ing his elf-righteou-ness 50 conspicuous at
TIA" very time he was making dishonorahle
trade with his enemies to give them the
state II they would cease to block his way
to the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
NO PEACE ron BtRBlRis AsBES.
The Truth About Dame Fritchie and Her
Fling Told by SevernI HcImIIves

To THE EDrroE OF THE SuN-S6: Who said
Ehcrts aunt the celebrated heroine of HISTORIC lie
wanted to see his name in print lle is iaud She was
my aunt
Her name was not Barbara rritclc. bat katrina Van
Tas~I nnd she was connected throreh thr lf,n.. oi
Ir,ington with the late Dicltrn knickcrbock,r
when the rebel. mar. hDi tlrou.h rrcdcticituWu She
was living near Catskill hing chauhcima.d at the
Mountain House.
She may have waved the American nag about that
time. tor all know To the contrary; but the rcb-s
couldn't have seen It, wouldn't have fred at it, and
couldn't have hat 1t II they had.
The whole story isam,th
NEW YoRg, Aug. - DifnRicn KvlcKrRsocKER Dr.
To tn EniroR ~ Tnr srs-Si, The aunt NJ Mr. Ebert
whose letter appears In iodays SrN may have the same
name as Winters heroine. hut she is clearly not the
same person
My grandmother. Barbara Fritclc. who was 80 years
oragc at the time of the rebel Invasion was the dame.
an incident III Whose 'fc gave rise 10 the famous poem
II seems that Monday was washing day in Frederick.
and when the southern troops passed throulh hc city
Tuesday the clothes were hanging in the hace ward
todry Among them was the old ady's fuvnrip' balmo.
raj fcarin. 1t ms.t hr stocn size took 1t w 90 her
room aud imrrudonuy hung it out o. tlc window IN the
sun. throwing over the upicr part u thcr OH blue ssrt
whch happened To- be- ill ct hol,. u,rou-h which the
white Of the window SILL or the halmorl. could be- s,cn
looking perhaps 90 DE distance not unac the star. IN
rebel soiior ,caiigcd shout IL, RAJ" some say
rr. sI,nnt tt t, uni ,,,.,,, L.. ti., ,,it,,.r
ia. ,,t,.,iui,r az H., ,.,.',,,. , ,, H. ', i t, =,
"shuot Wa iniended 10 be- W,rd m A n,ttnnorirni
s.u., w. " "
Wbrthcr This 3, a. 81, ,~ NOT Il ,ou,,. nf.,.r ,,i,,..
of ,,,r., s,,,., ,iI I,rk .,t r,i I'M a., ,I ,e.,
" s,',., it H.. ma ,r ~ -i,'t "a, ".'p ivy" ,,fi
moi ri"nr, i.un,ii.l, which That n tl', viis .t.rv
81, ~. Az So '''''' ''''' o. ~, t.,,...,
~" ''""' ""- 80 '"' '''''''"
ia rtt, Tptr,p or rtr s,, tt.,f d. do, ,,,,,.iouf
muo.tor pohcus ct men may be found with lrlntH
Fr, mics tut uuns. but tlcl u t,vn The Bar
".i' o' hi.'ntl , 49,, - ,, . .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
The Cigar seizure. at baltimore.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr: When
Grant enforced the order Of drunken Judge IN Lous
ana universal cutlery went up from press and people
all over the country II is surely only because tcy
not informed of the facts that similar outhurst of iudis
nation has not been excited b, the recent action the
de Hcto Commissioner Internal Revenue in slnne the
property of cigar miuuiuc turrrs ia this district These
seizures have been made ~ drrrt Violation the de-
elsie" 81 sober ami learned judge o tie United States
Court
The facts are few and simple The de fncto Commits
si0nrr ct internal Revenue ISSUED order which urac
ucnN prohibited III, manufacture and sale rgui. at
rlhil bN the same person AT the sane time AMI lace
lhs order on test case, Wa pronounced by Nr court
n b" illegal In the teeth Oi TINS decision the Collector
mere instructed 10 sc/r the cigars every muuuac
tutrr who usuhrNcd Tie utlcr seizures the tArut n
AHn oishrs have already been made, and more are an
nuunrrd a. follow
The qucstiun is simply whether the Executive shah
override the judicial authorities whether nm undcriug
MNa,nnson shall nulhJ the Judgment OF court OF The
United stairs JuuN v h. FiNpLAY
BAlTNoRE, Aug 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

A telegram tells US that hundreds Of the
citizens Of the beautiful city Of Quebec
gathered on Saturday at Allan's wharf 10
say farewell to Lady DUFFERlN, who took
her departure for England by the steamship
Sandman amid smiles and tears and show
ers OF flowers And We doubt not II every
kind feeling that followed her at the mo-
ment she PASSED from their shores could he
converted into flower, like the Roman
virgin at the Iarpeian gate, she would DO
whcllned under the wealth Of offerings. No
lady has passed or can pass in the future
amid more general regrets from that Do
minion over the government Of which her
husband has presided for the last six years
with singular administrative ability, SUI
pcrb tact, and, as might BE- expected from
SHERIDAN, delightful charm Of manner that
have won for him golden opinions ON all
sides, and attained for him the undisputed
reputation of being the ablcst Governor
General Canada has known. lie had not
been six months in the Dominion when Mr..
BhOwN, the veteran editor OF the Toronto
GtObe, who had been scanning him with tho
close and searching vision Of canny old
ScOtchlnan, said to friend on board the
Abyssinia, on his way to England: Mark
my words, DUFFERIN will be great sue
cess" His prediction has been verified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
John Roach ana the Hard Times.

TO THE EDITOR or The SUN-Sh': You are
correct in saying that John Roach could have said a
great deal more than he aid II he had told the whole
truth 10 the Hewitt Committee. lie is a fraud, and
would never have what he has except through the CON
nivance Vi Roheson and his uudcrngs who assisted hl
In his stealngs from the Government
Judge Black once stated that at least 81 90 400 Of
our national debt was contracted through downright
swindling ANY man could build ships with the facilities
Roach has had. The hlep OF rnt Sun give a pretty u
history o. his transactions, but not ali
Roach ish nice witness Tor giving trustworthy norma
ton or furnishing data by which " cure the hard times
MEN iogK. Aug ~ L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

We gained q bosu, President.
After a storm.
Who boa,led Of M. good intent
ANA talked reform
A party OF IN, own had he,
Athoash quite small
E,ari' and Matthews, Scrlt4 and hoy.
ANA thu,r were all.
Aihoueh hv fraud d, got his seat
lie SPOKE ID, Lair
Ana all Ia, taih va, SOFT and sweet.
Though Thin %, AR.
Though tainted Boy shameful trade.
Ahar4aiu's smell
Fair were the many VOWS he made
he PROMISED well
Those promises are an forgot
or proven false,
lir planss hl, money Oh the spot,
When ,arly calls
tn'cs,, as Brother Gorham thinks.
And styles II shame.
lie tel. sort OF AsnesJenks
About the same,
or small account to day ishe.
Ana smaller grows-
An wucon-.drrci quantity.
To uirud, Hud toes
H. doesn't lead, nor is he led.
But lett alone
And mlfht as well he Land out dead.
As ON his throne
When history 1t, brief shall file,
lts,Ruuh OF bay,
Aninlcrceuum II viii sNle
lhi, term oi iiafts,
blank VIII tci ITS loss and gains.
Its r,c aud ul.
TAKE nausht from naught, and what remains
NOTHING at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02
The METROPOLITAN Elevated Railway peo.

The Metropolitan Elevated Railway pco-
pie say that they are pushing the work on their
limo rs fast rs circumstances permit. and are ut
least rs impatient TO finish il rs the public can
b. To have il finished. They now hopo that No
vembrr will see trains running 10 Eighty-third
street, and they promise to extend the tracks to
tho Harlem at the earliest possible day. As to
the alleged oycr-bonding OF the road. the Vice
President Of the Now York Loan aud Improve
meht Company says that they have issued
bonds only for that part Of the line already In
operation, and that they have done this In
order to raise the money needed to conplete IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-ST; Tho Medi-
cal Society OF the County OF New Work as the Oldest ana
largest medical society In the city and county should
cordially invite all the other medical societies without
uisuneuon, ana the medical profession generally 10
operate with Il IN It's good work OF raising nds for the
suffering families Of the y slcans IN the Southwest
MkABRR VI TIA PArnOLoGlcALySocIkT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

KIMPTON is safe for the time bcing-that
is, so long rs he clings 10 the protecting skirts
Of Massachusetts,. But rascals Of his sort gen
orally come TO grief sooner or later, and are
never quite sure they have escaped the Shcrin's
officer until the undertaken comes for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

To-day we print authentic facts concern
ing the iii..ht Of cN- EAris, Commissioner OWEN
MURPHY. he is undoubtedly ondeavorng to
redeem his name 10y following the example set
by the late llAE.Y MEloGs. The circumstances
attending the two declarations diier and We
fear that the fate Of the two men will DE differ
rnt MuRPHY's dedication resembles that OF
the genial ISAAC Y. FOWLER. once u Postmaster
IL this city Both men were politicians. and
both say they werr ruined by the opportunities
Of their friends FOWLER died a fugitive in Il
foreign land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

Sour stomach DauhuA amt nN,tutO ry. are speedily
cured by d. JnNurs tarmntuNe Bul,hm II removes all
soreness OF tr Bowels qurt, the stomach and restores
us natural action As iN remedy Tor ahect iuns
the bowel. prevalent among children and adults in
the summer months, II Is especially recommended, beng
prompt IN It's operation, perfectly safe, and easily admin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

There seems To be n disposition everywhere
among tNr WIT 90 tir Newspaper, 90 make IA most 90
tc lttrNN. of tic stpr fellow who robbed thc fuil
man car COMPANY. -th0nfi Ibtns.
The name Of ANGELI when borne by man
who has stolen Sl2u.OOO. affords plenty Of scope
for poor puns. II is not u rare name. however
in New England. The ancestor Of the ANGELLs
was one Of the live companions Of RoGER WILL
LlAMs Ia founding the town OF Providence. now
the chief city 81 Rhode Island. lie has numcr
Gus descendants most OF whom reside in their
ancestral State. Unfortunately the defaulting
secretary OF the Pullman Company Is not the
only member Of an old New England family
who has disgraced his name by fragrant dis
honesty
As To the disappearance Of the young law
yer. BARENr III CLYNE ANTHONY. we have the
story uf n drunken man that. when drunk. ho
saw person answering the description Of the
missing lawyer IumpofI the pier at Twcnty-llfth
street about half pas, on saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

II all THESE SECURITIES pay SUI" Mr' NANAhho
To Il H@dd reporter on Saturdny' we shouiu
be making only thirtecn or fourteen per cent
- -. o., Nt.,.o,,,t Adam
~ n"9 oVo,i "o'ou ~ ,"p - Nv Nv
w wy ','"' VI" '''''''' W Wv '",, W., ~, -
h"N" h'l p''I' cNp,'' u'', !"
own s','nN'" W Jun, Wv WV w Ou'' ,,''
'nc "nuu''"" ",s "" wv" w SWIM ''' '''' VIZ,
S"'rS ""V9, "''" w. ~ i''' VI ~
vi ramp nus ''"' l''' ','''', 0"
Nu' "o' '"o. ''' Nv" VIM ''9' "'N W.
ui"""," q. I'M ,'','''u -, ''''
u'V'S' wv wy "'"' "'"''' ~, w.
'"'r'7. We "'," VIZ o'' ~, NV Nv, ''','
p"9S'" "''"', Wv 9"''.' NM "' '"''' "'",'
was ','v ''s"" VI '''0,' o"t '".,.'','7''oss. WI
'"' N''""'" ','9'' VIII Wv ""'., '"'i ''''9
"rS eNc'p, 'on''' s'ronH un''',rs w"o e"ano'
beyond shallow water IRE comparatively safe.
while there is danger to tho most expert swim
mcr who ventures far beyond his depth Safety
10 both classcs however. could be assured at
slight expense to the bathhouse keepers by
placing mon in small boats Just beyond the
danger lines.
1870, +, AT. Ill.
'"V "N"" " " ~ WV y, '''"' ~ '','7 wy
-" " '"'"' ""ui 80" w. Po,9""' " '''' ",i'
""''nN SUNS W cuuv".V' uS'' ''''9 eNu". VI
nap N""h"".o "'No '"' N'"''e" ''i"' nv
v"' ""N'ns "u''','n. n,e"nS s'nuN n'S sons !"
WV pu"'o S'"""'s' W. '"hV '"' H"H'9, ="
'nls '" W 'h", il" ono NNo nus "'"np, 'ho"s" 10
MN " pu"''' "hc' IL '"'S - W""' '"o ""i."S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

Tho dissatisfied members o. NosBuRGH's
church evidently don't feel like initiating the
Plymouth brethren. who seem rather To- glory
in the fact that their pastor is amonstrous curl
osity. and draws crowds Tor TINT reason. Nos-
BuRGH r.. however In a better situation than
BEEcHER. as lar ns his court record j. con-
crrn,d. NosBuRGH was acquitted by Jury;
BEECHER was not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

II all these securities pay" said Mr.. NAVARRO
to II Herald reporter on Saturday, we should
be making only thirteen or fourteen per cent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-02

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sd': ! read in
the "Nuuhrnin- about thre weeks usn that tir N,us
men IN tlhtofuia who Wcrc out col work tad uiened h
Laundry Do Nuu lt. tnat man from Sew lHik could
yet w"rA 100 te AundA las won't thee. iur goo cat o
work. aiU have ul PROSPECT uf t.ua alN. Pleas ct
me Know ant tell me the lowest rates Ut arc truh New
York 20 California RttutE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-12-06
Ireland Not to be Forgotten In or
Out of Parliament.
Freedom of the Press to be Main
tanned in Italy,
where the Funds Como From to
Garry on the War.
RumOred Settlement Of the Gem
trail Asia Question. 40
The ministerial Crisis at Constant!nop!s


ROME, December 6.-In the cham
Der Of deputies yesterday, the minister
Of the interior combatted the acc usa-
tions against the government. He re-
fused to fetter the press, and showed
the uselessness of suppressing clubs.
LONDON, December 6.-Before the
passage of the address in the house of
commons, Mccarthy Downing com
planned of the absence, in the royal
speech, of any promise to redress the
Irish grievances. Power and Sulli-
van, Irish members, protested against
the Afghan war, The home secre-
tary promised that when the list Of
measures for the session was produced
it would be found that ireland had
not been forgotten.
The secretary of state for India in
the house of lords, and the under
secretary for India in the house Of
commons, will, on Monday, move the
following resolution Resolved, That
her majesty, having directed the mill
tia expedition of her forces charged
upon the India revenues to be dis
patched against the Ameer %
Afghanistan, this house consents tha
the revenue of India shall be applied
to defray the expenses of the militar!
operations which may be carried OIL
beyond the external frontiers of he
majesty's Indian possessions.
1t is reported on exchange that th'
West of England and South Vale
District Bank head Office at Bristol i
| in difficulty.
EDINBURG, December 6. r. The
Scotchman London correspondent
says that in influential quarters it
believed an arrangement with Russi
for settlement of the Central Asi
: question is on the tapis, and it is likel
! to assume the form Of partition Q
Afghanistan. ewe-a
VIENNA, December, 6.-The minis
5 terial crisis at Constantinople has pre-
: duced a very unfayorable impressio
; here, Kheiredden Pasha, the Gran
+ Vizier, is one of Austria's bitterest &C
e versaries. He urged the Sultan
: forcibly resist Austrian occupation ,
Turkish territory. He is regarde
. here as an uuscrupulous scheme
e capable of chastening Turkey to he
d ruin. The change ofministry believe
d to be mainly attributable to Russia
: intrigues.