davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICNAs.
Doub's Deirgations-Perry ns n clan
Just ms Pretty Mess as they had at
Twenty-secoud street.

The Committee on Contested Seats Of the Re.
publican General Committee OF Kings County lad
good time on Tucsday evening taking testimony
and awarding seats to contestants The First Ward
had two delegations headel respectively by II. Cor.
nell White and l.. NJ. Peck. The white ticket con.
lainel the signatures OF the Inspectors, one Of
whom, Rhodes gave as tcason for signing II that,
seeing his own name on the other ticket he felt a
delcacy in attaching his name TO it lest he should
seem TO ce favorng his election. 1t was claimed
tina, the names Of GO Republicans had been erased
and others had been Illegally expelled, but that
nevertheless Mr. White had majority Of votes.
Tue Peck party had the Inspectors sgnsturcs also
and document from Mr.. Rhodes, highly compli.
meutary TO them.
The Committee ordered Mr. Peck 10 produce the
iginal registry list OF the association and MIR.
Bcnnstt TO furnish documents bearing on the DIM
cutv.
Tue Sixth Ward was contested also, and the right
OF rho General Committee to Interfere denied
IL was proved that Democrats had registered and
yo,cd at the primaries, ana affidavit OF George
Myers, OF % Columbia street. was offered to show
that Edwin Perry, the murderer OF Thomas Hayes
one and after registering their names Perry took
them 10 his home. and treated thea The Committee
took the documents IN this Gaze and reserved dccis
ion. AiEost riot occurred between the cont -
anls OF the Tenth Wlrn, and several persons tried
TO speak at once The Committee a1rr sitting untl
midnight cut short thc debate by adouruing until
Irllay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
MILLS, THE WIFE M MURDERER
A Household Arrnyed Against Itself-The
Husbands Petition for Divorce-Mrs,


Mills ConvnIcscinR.
Mills still processes the greatest affection for
his dying wife, but nevertheless has been heard 10
say repeatedly that he was willing TO go to State
Prison for this wife, as he lhad for former one.
About four years ago he married his present wife,
he being then Protestant and she q Catholic. A
year later OF her earnest solicitation he Joined the
Catholic Church, and was rapidly gaining favor
among the members. On the day Of the accident, as
he styles the assassination, having been previously
invested with the scapular he proposed to his wife
TO attend the funeral OF q mutual acquaintance.
And by way OF encouragement he remarked that
they could get seats In Mrs Dooey's carriage. The
name Of this person, he says, go enraged his wife
that she accused linn Of unlawful intimacy with her.
and began to crack the crockery on his head and
body, and took hre shovel with which she struck
him In the face. lie exhibited some bruises in sup
port OF this charge Then In regard to the stabbing
he repeats his former story that he was cutting
the strings OF his scapuar and was throwing the re-
ligious insignia away In his anger, when his wife,
who considered II most sacred interfercd again and
he threw her on the bed and In the scunie he cut
his own finger, on which lie shows a scratch, and
accidentiy stabbed her. Neither OF them knew that
she had bcen injured for an hour afterward, and
when she discovered her condition he sent for DR.
Rooney, but his wife insisted on having DIR: Bliss
whom he considered incompetent. Mills also de-
clar"s that his wife had been OF such violent temper
that he applied to Justice Buckley time ago to
have some restraint placed upou her. But the Jus
ce advised him TO leave her. lie therefore had pa.
rers served upon her preparatory to divorce suit
But they made mp and lived quietly for awhile.
Now Mira. Mills and her friends deny the above
charges collectively and In detail She never perse
cuted him for joining her church. but very glad
that he joined She never accused HIM of undue
familiarity with attention to Mrs. Dooley any
other woman but whether drunk or sober she AYERS,
he h,d such an ungovernable temper, that he away
-. n.r UIa hos,
ami not finding his meals ready not such food as
he liked he would upset croc<ery and kick up a
general row. He was also OF very jealous dsposi-
uon, and would frequently 90 home ut unusual hours
TO ascertain whether Mrs. Mills out visiting or
no, and II he found her out he would provoke a
quarrel and abuse her.
Mrs Mills IL convalesceut and her recent unwill
ingness to appear against him or to allow her "a
9ppear has been overcome Oy the false assertions o
Mills during his Incarceration. She intends to ap
pear against lin as.soon as she Is sufficiently re
covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
THE SEPTEMBER GOLD PANIC.

Testimony on Every Topic except the Con-
spirncy-The SerGeRnt-at-A rms Heard
from In Relation 90 Fisk ~ Co.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The Banking Commit
tee to-day hSd before them II. X. Enos, one Of
Fisk's brokers +. 3. Chaplin, broker, and s,lmp-
son. OF Heath 4 Co. The Committee Questioned
these parties closely to know II they knew OF
any conspiracy, or OF any Government oni
GERS who had been buying gold None
OF them did they only knew Of orders
to buy and sell. which they had executed or
tried to. They believed there was a
corner on gold, but had no personal knowledge Of
any conspiracy. They believed their customers
bought because they thought gold was cornorcd
and there money to be made They kncw OF
no Government oficer engaged in any operations.
In short the COMMITTEE have so far got evidence on
every topic except as to the actors inside of the
conspiracy. This they hope to get from Fisk, Gould
and Corbin. Deputy Sergant-at-arms writes that
there will be no trouble about Fisk and Goulds at
tention on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
THE PORT JERVIS MURDER.
THE ENEMY IN HIS MOUTH WHICH
STOLE HIS BRAINS.

NM r,., ,r..,,..,x .,a Summing JIp
for the Drfence-wsrreu Fellows DeIiri-
y..-. Alexander swiutor.
o. r.. "a Tsl. r.- the defence
-, 80, - w,... -, rssn..,as -, ,..,,a..
.sn.u 'sso' -. " ,- ~ ,a " ~ ~, Nv
80 ~ .'s Wy =, ~. -. ~. .u..,.r =, ~. "a, :.
-, ~ ".u - We Vn -, 80, -
t~', w "e hi"''e'" h''e', ",.O,
'no sue.' from o"'n'on oon. so''
SUI n'a eome OUT On "e "on' s'oop'
Ae" ne "e'. "e -ounu VI ,ouu 'o,'es "o"
o'er 'ne way "o ,ookeo across tne s'rce' anu 70"
=" wy ,"ny, oo'"ooh 'nn'oh' s'o's
eAu 'as ee'-.."' ou"uns a''e' '.anu'nk 10"
'.oo'' va Wv .'oop' WITNESS "1s.u 'n'o ne
s'ore oppos"e' ana saw one man pushing onothef
nnss o,.s,v.d ,ho ro,nn ~ =, .r,, r.,..a =. ~ =.
n'es oo'e''ou 'ne 'nouon " sn ar" r"seu ~
desoend AZ in piyitp n blow when witness heard
s,nn,,..oo,o,, ,ho ,ono,, ~ n,s,o, 4, d,a ~, a.,
simultaneously the report OF ps'oi' uiu no. aP
pear that the man being pushed toward the door
ado .,v ress,apca. aii that vvitneaa an ~ of third
"'-S- ..es -. = 80 -, I-,. 49, -.
person wos an arm rased ne went INTO the s'ors
afterward and saw John Swinton and James Swim
,on Inn, a,d No, reoo,,cc, .nv other ncrsor p,r,cu
.on' ou. oiu NV i'.o"oos "", o'a'' p.''," ,
larly, although there were several around; did nos
see Truman Angel or his little daughter that even.
~ ~ .i,,, A., .'.n ~. ..ro,, ...
ing' h'nough ne kne" mr. hhse"' lnI' nnse" nse
49,. =, ,no ,,,,. ~ ,,o .noo,,rr r,,, h,s I,,ls
wv " '"' "' " Wv e' 80.
daughter) man came across the street ana to'a
some men standing near that Mr.. Swinton wns shot
poh.r,A W pa,n.r ,vho Le.rs n bo,ei M porx
"oo''' NJ W. a.''' ""o N''p
Jervis stated that the prisoner VINO boarded ~ nm
house came there on the evening OF the 9th August
80 ~. o,,ru ,.o,, ,ho esi,,s e,c,raiop ana
upV" "s iV'u'" "'ui '"' e
acted very strangely aud as though considerably IN
a,enced nv liouor
- -, ,,... ., ,oo, ox.u,,,.a ,,.
AFTER o'ner witnesses hau ocen eAA"'inou' W.
Hon. D. +. Gcdney addressed the jury on behalf OF
the priaoner He commented upon the excited state
:. ,e..,, .iI -, -. a., -, ,o...
oi puohc ophioh' "hich mao oo'ne WV" t'es' 'o'0o
against his client the unairness as he deemed II, Of
| an. nrea. In ,rc,,dg,og the eaae and tbe eonse-
80 ~ - ,t., ,'--., -
quent dimcuties OF the oeience' Deprecaune 'ne
practice OF carrying weapons, he excused his client
TO- doing go on account OF the peculiar
nature Of his business. lie was a travelling pedisr.
d. ~ thruugh the country by night well bv
| day and had deemed IL prudent TO carry means OF
| defeuce or this occasion, however, his brains
| earmet ~ have been stolen away BY the enemy he
hal put IN hia mouth and in the idle bravado OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
PnoroGRIPHs ny sun REPoRrERs.

TIE Episcopal Theological seminary to be
br Removed from New YOrk-Thc Present
site to be -Old-The Nrw Location.
At the meeting OF the General Theological
Seminary Of the Protestant Episcopal Church ycstcr.
day mornn-, Bishop Atkinson, OF North Carolina,
being the senior Bisaop present, onclatel rs Presi
dent. The Rev. W. g. Darlington was Secretary, the
Rev DR.. Charles Ninton, Chairman OF the Special
Committee on the removing Of the 81 minary, report
cd 20 the trustees the f,llo"ing.
Rgi3'ref That there suossis no legal or equitable
I'm to the removing ~ the location ottne sem
iLAJy beyond the topograpIcal limits OF the city Of
New York
Rs'lreI That II Is eSpedlen, and proper to take
PROMPT for removal non the present location.
Hfs1irsd That meanwhile the Board OF Irustees au.
'horZe the sale lease ofthosc portions OF the Scmiu
nary ock which east and west Of the Seminary
Uuiling-.
Alter considerable discussion these resolutions
", re adopted
The vacancies In the chair Of the Hebrew and
Greek languages not filed discussion OF can
ddltes being referred 10 the June meeting.
Various oilers and proposals OF location were
read, the only presentation being of ~ acres at
Chagsworth by Mr.. George II. jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
Collector Baiiey's Raid.

Mr.. Bailey has, in connection with the late
seizure OF books aud papers, supposed 10 contain
valuable information also seized upward Of twenty
warehouses and distilleries. These are mostly
houses established since the tax was pat upon
whlskcy; but the old firms that existed previous to
the imposition OF the whskcy tax remain un-
touched: Among these latter may be named the
firms OF David Dows a Co., :. NJ. Pike, John
Brycr, Woodruff George & Co, and Others, against
whom the revenue authorities have no cause Of
complaint. No search warrants have been Issued
against them. search warrant was taken out
against the premises of Mr.. Miller, Broad street,
but nothing was found, the books having been re-
moved. Consequently no seizure was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
$40, 900 worth of Liquor seized In Dsy st,

Mr.. Horace =. Clark's extensive wholesale
liquor establishment, at Is Dey street, has been
seized by Gen, Pleasonton, Collector OF the Fourth
District on the ground that the owner rectined AMI
compounded spirits without a license. Mr.. Clark
took out license as Wholesale dealer, but II is
claimed by the revenue 9ncers that he has done
business as rectGer. Tie property seized consists
OF 100 barrels OF distilled spritsand 30 Of wines, val
the custody OF Marshal Harlow. II 10 said that Mr..
Clark will contest the right of the Collector TO seize
his establishment under the above circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20

James 5. Green. formerly United States
Senator from Missouri, died IN st Louis on Tues
day, in his sd year He WAS born in Fauquer
County, Nireinia and removed to Alabama when IS
years Old. On his removal to Missouri he was ad
mitcd TO the bar and IN 1915 elect ID TO Congress.
serving two terms In iS53 he WIS appointed Charge
IA1ares at Bogota, and in 1850, on his return, was
again elected to Congress. Before taking his seal
he was chosen to the Senate, where he served until
the breaking out OF the rebcHion. Mr. Ga Gems SYM
pathics were with the South, and during the war liz
lost the savings OF his luc tiyc practice lie cavcs
q wife ana two daughters. In social hfc he VAS OF
kindly aud generous disposition, and his personal
friends were warmly attached TO hIm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
Ths Baxter Hop - Troubles OF James
Fisk, Jr.

The annual Baxter hop at the Academy of Mu.
sic recalled the days Of yore, when the Baxter was
the leading social event OF the season. The floor
was not crowded, and 1t proved TO be the most en-.
joyable Academy ball Of the season.
The managers were attentive TO their guests, atd
did all In Their power to render the night pleasant.
Among the members present we're the popular Jacob
Zimmerman, of Nlblo's Garden, the Hon VIM.
Birch, of the San Francisco Minstrels, with his
charming wife Messrs, Ruunett, Wambold, Bernard
Pastor. and many other dis Observation-Disclosures.
James Fisk, Jr., WIS tie lion, He arrived late
and not having prev ously purchased ticket, was
denied admttanee. When he had proc ured the
necessary pasteboard, le was again reiusad because
he had not lady with him. lie was almost dscOn-
soale, when assistance came and he was admitted
and held the leading place in the dance and prone
made for the rest OF the nj lit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT.

A Committee 10 Visit President Grant
speech by senator POmcroy-Hnrriet
Bcecher stoves Exploits Disnpproyed.
WASHINGTON, Jan, l9.-The Universal Fran
clise Association continued their session to-day.
Mrs. Josephine Grinng read letter from Bishop
Simpson, hoping that the session might tend to
advance the interests OF the cause Letters from Will
liam Hay, OF Saratoga, and Mrs. Frances d. Gage,
were read A Committee OF Ave was appointed to
walt upon the President and enlist his sympathies In
behalf OF the objects OF the Convention.
Senator Pomeroy delivered speech advocating
the immediate cnirachisng OF the women In the
Territories and the District Of Columbia, 1t should
be tried IN the District Of Columbia as an expert
ment.
At the conclusion Of the Senator's speech vote
was taken, andIMts. Stanton decided that the Asso-
citation unanimously declared in favor Of extending
the elective franchise to women.
The Rev oliyet Brown, OF Connecticut delivered
long speech In favor OF the ~oman's suffrage pro-
ject and OF the temperance movement.
A resolution, sympathizlng with Mrs. Harriet
BCecher Stowe because she has been asailcd Tor the
honest performance OF a seeming duty, was tabled
by n large minority,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
NEW JERSEY.

Ernest Geoghhcr was waylaid In Hudson City 90
Tuesday night by Charles Stewat and Peter Like who
assailed him with IRON bars. Geoghher defended him
self with q knife, and cut stewards hand and Lkei
yesterday.
Library Hall at Elizabeth was well filled last nigh
TO hear the lecture OF Thomas w Knox on "Su
Monhs In siberia" The audience WAS attentive aud
appeared much interested IN the lecturers sorY OF hi
four thousand mile sleigh ride, and his observations
among the eXles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20

On Monday evening burglars entered the rest
dcncc Of Mr. H. c. Cape iGi East Finy.sevcnth
street. and stole diamond jewelry, and silver plate
valued at over $1,000 Mr.. AMI Mrs. Cap, were Gu.
gagged IN an aitcrdnnor conversation In the slttn;
room the first floor, and the burglars entered on
the second floor ana fastened the doors. Then they
rarsacked the place at their leisure. A reward oi
$1,000 Is offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
Fircmru,. Rio,, An uarri.burs.

HARRISBURG, Jan. l9.-Since the refusal Of the
Harrisburg hremen to participate In the procession
yesterday, bad feeling has existed between them
and the visiting lre companies from Phadephia.
Some difficulties appear to have begun about ad-
mission to the INAUGURATION Ball, where some Of the
GOOD VIII" men say they were attacked. At a
late hour two parties OF the Good Win and OF
"Harrisburgers " came In conflict ut the Jones
House, aud a fight ensued, during which at least
one Harrisburg fireman was seriously injured, and a
Philpdelpman named Mccormick was severely cut.
The fremcn had An other q Iht near the depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20

Mary Glmartin yesterday applied to Justice
Dowling for the discharge OF her John, who had
been arrested for drunkenness. The magistrate
thinking the woman too young to have Q drunken
son, asked her age, and was answered " 2S years"
lie then asked the age OF her SOD, and she replied
IL. John then gave his age as 81. The woman then
admitted that he was only her younger brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
House OF Representatives.

N ~. ~, y W - : .i,;
-, 'l. "N"uA' i'eul', ~, > oncTcu hresoIuuoh
d'ttclinR lhe General OF the army to inform the
House under what act OF Congress, or by what
fellow 01ccrs OF the limited States srmy ave srting
In tIe Iogisiatrre ~ GeorSis ss Sa;.,ratt,Ss nh
tito ~ - ~, oi "cTuS'a W., i,a .naee on
members or that body, Adopted
Mr. FERRY (Rep.. Mich) Offered resolution In.
stfuctng the Committee on Invalid Pensions to con
slider the proprety OF providing by law that no
valid pensoner shall be deprived OF his pension
civil service OF the United States between the Sd u
tarcll lSO5, and the 9Th OF June. 1865 Adopted,
The House rejected the concurrent resolution for
an adjournment on tie second Tuesday Of April
next.
MIR. CnEns Dcm., nl) offered resolution lnstructng
the Committee on Miify Affalrs TO inquire into the
W4pi,yO vr tepotsns ohi protiding lor b9srd oi
Claims oT M 'ne nsa'ns . ,,I anu na
Adonted '"- '0'u'''' 'o' No"'''' P"'' ~
NJ pxrxpa re, Ny \n...on,., iii, n, 80 o..
he1 Of he IN cc n w ~. ~, ns t
C,en naniei Irl,,.ns 49, ~ ~, " - 80. D.
ts,rct "''' 0''"aH "'isAue III nv" iNA e'5' he'
nm phu,,.,oAt. N... W, A,,, - ... -
and Messrs Rpilsy MY O', ,cni,sd nv ~ ~
Iuu m, h n.het h anu Dlckey repneu 70 nj
spoeeo charging eh'rAVasanee upon 'he Ad
,u, ,xcovv
~. eo,,-.. ,1z bhz INCOME TAX. ,-,-.,
,,d mr sohLNcK lhep Ohio reported Joint resolp'
uoh n 'oI tle Cohuuuahce OF lhe income TAX Mhch,
slisi eAp''ha'lon ~ hinl' Was PASSED. IL feaus as
iohom1. p'o1..,, A. ,,. ,. ,,, -. ,
tins Secons hem uu ,r 1h sp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
OUTBREAK IN SPAIN.

oIiision between the Authorities and the
Peopie-Gen. Prim Accused.
MADRID, Jen. l9.-Serious disturbances are re-
ported at Bsltanas. The municipal authorities we're
attacked by the mob. The troops interfered and
quelled the riot. Prince Enrique de Bourbon pub.
licly accuses Gen. Prim Of having conspifed with
Queen Isabella, but his charges not credited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.



WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Mr. CoSKLrso (Rep.,
n W presented the memorial Of the New York
Chamber OF Commerce. setting forth that the harbor
Of New York Is threatened by q neighborng State
with an encroachment, the effect Of which would
diminish by two square miles the circuit Of the har-
Dor. and create mpedimehts TO the Influx and renuI
Of the tide, which itself served as . perpetual
drainage.
Mr.. SUMNER Rep., Mass) presented the memo
rial Of citizens Of New York against the proposed
enlargement Of the West Point Military Academy,
not conducive to loyalty, security, or economy.
Several memorials were presented for the sboli-
tion Of the franking privilege.
Mr. PATTERSON (Rep., N. H) presented . memo
rial intended to call the attention OF Congress to
violations OF the revenue laws whereby large quant
ties Of merchandise were smuxgled into the United
states BY class Of
swNDLEas AND HoRsE rHIKvEs
who infested o portion Of the territory which In.
cluded the city Of Mstamoras, known as the " Free
Belt" which, prior to the war, was set apart by the
Mexican Government. The loss OF revenue to the
United states by this trafne Is estimated at from
one and half to three millions, and oneia inqui.
res had resulted in the refusal by the Mexican Gov
ernmcnt TO abolish the Free Bit" and some rem.
cdy for the evil was now imperative
Mr.. NoRroS (Dem Mnn.) continued his speech on
TIE RESTORATION OF VIRGINIA.
Mr.. TRuMpULL Rcp.. nj appealed to the Senate
to d. pose OF the bill upon its merits, In order TO
take up othcr important measures OF legislation,
upon which the public interest urgently required
prompt action. II majority Of the Senate had de-
termned that State which had complied with III
the conditions should not be admitted let them say
so directly.
Mr.. DRAxE declared bis opposition to the sdmis.
sion OF Virginia while the Fifteenth Amendment
still pending lie therefore moved 10 postpone
further consideration OF the subject until Monday,
Feb -.
motion to go into Executive Session was voted
down by2s yeas to 81 nays when at the suggestion
OF Mr.. Edmunds the motions OF Messrs. Wilson and
Drake wc"o Withdrawn IN order to permit q vote
uIon the amendment submitted by him.
The Senate then voted on Mr. Elmunds's amend
mont requiring the Imposition OF the oath on State
Amendmsnt, which was agreed .s-----. "a ----.
l6, a. follows:
YE.s-MeSsr-. Abbott. Anthony. Boreman, Brown.
er Cole. Conkiing, Cotbeii Crigin drake Edmunds
Fenton, Gilbert, Hamlin. Harlan, Harris. Howard
Howe, Mcdonald morrill, OMeD Morrill, WI Morton
Sye Osborn Patterson, Pomcroy, Pratt, Ramsey Rice
Ro1eitson, sawyer, SchuIz, Scott sherman Spencer
sumner. rhAyer. Tipton warner. Wiley, aud wilson
Is.
| NAYs-Messr,. Bdydrd. Cdsso,hy. Ddvis Ferry Fow
Ter Hrnii0n, Kciogr HcCreerp Morton. Ross Sdiis
bur-, stewart .fion, Thurman. Trumbu!l. TiekT-
| iG fDeuoci ats N italic..l
| Mr. NYE voted ave, and ait"rward changed his
vote, femarking that the judiciary COmmittee had
deserted their ground, and he followed the example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
Tho Radical Triumnh.

WAsHEGroS Jan. l9.-The action of the Sen.
ate in amt nding the House Virginia bill Ia conoed
ed great triumph for the radical wing az the Re.
publican party, who on getting the bill back into the
House Ieel strong enough to put on some material
amendments, under the lead Of Gen. Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20

Joseph Shea, Thomas Shea, and Michael Pur-
cell, who were recently arrested on a charge of
having, in connection with John BrOphy, deceased,
committed an assault with intent to Kill Mrs. spal.
Ion, wife OF James Spaon at the store of the latter
Sunday night, the 9th inst, after an examination
day. wore held 70 ball, each In the sum Of f7bO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20

James Mullen 4 Co.. Balfc 4 Rose VIM, VIII
son, WIN. Qunde Brother, l.. w. Edwards Co..
liquor dealers in Ncwburgh. have had their stock
seized for noncompliance vita the revenue law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20

WAsHlNGroN Jan. l9-The President ycstcn
day authorized Geo, II. Stuart TO telegraph u
death OF Mr. slanton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20

The second season Of Italian Opera begins at
the Academy Of Music on Feb /, Tie sale Oi season
tickets begins this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-20
Torturin9 a school Girl TO Death.

little girl, nins years old, attending public
school In Manchester, Conn. faihng to repeat her
le correctly on Thursday, was required 10 repeat
| . tnl,y tn for that day and the day pre-