davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02

AT meeting OF The Kings County Republican
General Committee, last evening, Mr.. G. r. Wiley,
Of the Sixth Ward, offered the folio wing
which were unanimously adopted:
Hesoiued That the Republican General Committee OF
Kings county cordially ympathze with the Cubsns In
their efforts 10 establish a nee government IN the
Is and OF Cuba eholishing slavery and Ruaranteeng
equal rights TO all aud inasmuCh the war Ia con.
dncted by tic Spanlards with remorseoss cruelty. In
violation Of the uages OF civilized warfare every con.
sderAtlOn OF common humanity calls foT q recog on
OF the CubAnB as Delliaerents.
Res0tred That copy Of the foregoing be forwarded
10 Senators and Representatives IN Cong ess, and
that they be respectfully requested urge the adop.
ton OF measures extending belllgerent rghs 10 the
CuDans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

II Is expected that Peter Barr sweeny will soon
apply TO iho Legislature for bill to change hs name
TO Peter Bea; Sweeny, -'
Among the witnesses subpoena to tostify In the
Fullerton case are: Commsioner John A Osborn ex.
Collector Thomas "a Smith, T.. A. Rollins, OK Marshal
Murray james II. White the Hon Thomas h. Stewart
4 o. Gallek Alex Graz, D e Rol inS, 9; Birdsali
Samuel O. Bonn, q. s. Mott Wan q. Johnson Fay il
PuIdy John AeLare, and Moses Du Puy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02

The Finance Committee Of the Brooklyn Board
OF Education, yesterday reported the following
schedule as the increased compensation for teachers
In the public schools Those in charge OF grammar
or intermediate departments, t1,OO0 per annum
assistants in grammar departments, $500: teachers
in supplementary classes tooo; primary schools and
departments having IN average attendance of yOO
primary SCHOOLS aEd departments having an average
attendance OF 5oo $40; assistants, $50; toschers
schools Nos. and ., $20,5. This report was made
the special order for the next meeting OF tile Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
New York and philadelphia.

bill was introduced in the New Jersey Senate
yesterday, authorizing the Milestone and Trenton
Railroad Company 10 extend Its railroad 90 as to
secure continuous line between New York and
Philade phia The State Is to be paid $500 0O0 ior
the charter, and The Company are not to charge
more than three cents per mile for carrying passen-
gers. y he Camden Gnd AmbOy Railroad Company are
musterng lhelr l0ices 10 OppOstiO 70 tho meas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
HOURS OF LEISURE.

Company c, seventy.nnth Reriment, will dance
ciA CLUB IN leutonia Hall.
The Rey Wm. Il. Boole will repeat his Cooper In.
sutute Lecture on the SecarAn school an IA the
New England Church, Willlamsburgh this oycning '-'
Mr.. j. Il. Haner. pupil OF the lamented Louis
MoIean Goltsehaik, announces grand testimon al
concert III uOltschhNs msmory In the T. NJ G. ~ Hall
GU me evening OF March, Eleven OF Mr. Gotschalks s
huHt moleeAnx are 20 be performed, nclud M one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
sc. Davids Society Anniversary.

The st. David's Society celebrated their 10th
anniversary by dinner last Dsht In tho Motropoli.
tan Hotel. Mr.. J. Il. Puleston presided. There
were present Mr.. William Cullen Bryant, the mayor,
Mr.. William L. Mount OF the ST. Nicholas so
ciety; Mr.. John Robertson, OF the st. An.
drews; Mr.. John Hobbs, OF the st. GcorgsS
MIR. Alfred Bris,on OF London. Col. Frederic A.
Conkling. and Others, numbering about one hundred
Bryant Gen. Mcdowell. tho Mayor, and the Rev
VIM. c. Roberts OF New Jorsov. The latter gentle
man defended Welsh words hxainst the imputstior
Of being composed almost entirely OF consoeants
The Mayor improved on 4 blue swalo v-tail, with
hgued brass buttons, by adding brass buttons 10 .
ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
CURIOSITIEs OF CRIME.

Patrick Mcdonald and Timothy Hanahan. the
ticket swindlers who defrauded tho Returned Coifor
nans oI 500 on Munnay evening held 10 default
OF 90 bail Yesterday BY Justice Dow Ing The Calf
ornians having no political friends were sent to tie
House OF Detention ~ Wv
Theresa GerzabecS was entrusted by her husband
WITH ttO be!onGing 10 himself and other persons and
Then she refused 90 retnrn It he had her arrested
Justice Dowlng decided thota wife cannot rob her
husband but us III 1nor advised her hand the monev
over to the Court. so that might DO delivered 10 the
owners. w '"0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

The "Vesper Quartettc," comprising Me.sr.. q
and j; q. Stevens II. Chapman and j. H. Miller with
q. u DAYS, panist), gaveA vocal concert ut Mount
Nernon NJ g" on Monday evening last. The large au,
dlencc In attendance expressed the highest inca
uon Tor the exceient performance OF tho original pro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
The followl1G Is iisIo on Tho savoI :

Leoe Ye.es. MNste-; James stodisrt. surgsonj
Iouss Bghy William 4 9cnlott Henr, RcnnotS
ccunnins ham, y J. Connolly Robert ? Dyer Henry
Hotz, William Henry -, o Jones isaa Johns Jsmes
Jordan George W Kaufman, William c X ~ IoSa
lJsmes Mcp9nHld EiwaTd M yell; Philip Mebonaid
ert r Beard. Washington Pos,ley ChAr'e, Hagan RS-
yard Reilly. william H.. Roach, John Rushby Aloert
Thomas Stevenson. Abraeam stolhon, Patrick FehNn,
Tho mas peers. John Squrea James Stanley, WIN AZ
Henry Neil. Christian wager aud nEe Chinese boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
LYDIA THoMPsON's ADvERrIsIN0.

The Most Effective OF the seHson-Fiipht TO
Detroit-Tbc Mayor IIesitating Over n
License-A House Packed In Advance.
DErRorr, March l.-Yeeterday the blonds
reached here. A hand bill has been generally cir
euated on the street containing q savage attack on
mr.. Storey, nnd letter written to him by Lydia.
A number OF prominent citizens protested 70 the
Mayor against garnting a license to the troupe on
the ground OF tie supposed nde~enov Of the enter
tainment The Mayor called the License Committee
together, and under their instructions reuctan tly
granted lcene. Every seat has already been taken
four davs In advance
Mr.. Henderson, Of the LYDIA Thompson Troupe,
proposes to sue the Chicago Times for libel In call
Ing the mombors of tie troupe prostitutes and other
vile names. G. II. Hess MANAGER OF the Opera
also proposes 8 similar action for SANDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
First Session OF III. New Sessions.

Yesterday morning promptly, at o'clock, the
Court of Special Sessions was convened under the
law recently passed by the Legislature. Justices
Hogan, MeQuade, and Scott presided Alnrge num-
Der Of spectators SLED the benches. Justice Hogan
sat as presiding Justice. large calendar Was dis
posed OF rs quickly ever was dons when the
Court was presided over by one or two Justices
The proceedings OF tie Court were marked by m
absence OF abruutness which has heretofore charae-
terized them. Members Of the bar were treated
will, courtesy. The unfortunatos who were tried
woro etvou ou tusres-t.t us-saae.
adequate sentences were pronounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
St. Domingo D. declaring for Annexation TO the
United states.

sr. Doxrsoo, Feb. 20, vid HAVANA, March L.
The Dominican Republic has formerly declared for
annexation to tho United States. Tie vote which
was officially proposed to the people by the Govern
ment has been taken. and as recorded
here shows an overwhelming majority In the arnrm-
alive. The towns oi santiago. la Vega, and Aura
led he demand for admission TO the Union and no.
wi Gro was thero any visible opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02

HAVANA, March 1.-The lnsurgent General
Napoleon Orange who originated the rebellion 10
the Central Department, has voluntarily surrendered
to the authorities ut Los hinas, with seventy Of his
men. lie promises TO come to Havana 10 confer
with the ain.General as 10 tho best means 4
ending the insurrectiOn without further bloodshed
The rebels have burned some warehouses at Suuaro.
again taken the held.
A spanish dispatch reports the death OF Col. Ash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
Another Politician Gone.

Thomas Brennan, who robbed Mr.. Jeffries
near Flushing, and attempted to throw him from
bridge pleaded guilty yesterday In the Queens County
Court OF Sessions OF highway robbery In the second
degree, and was sentenced by Judge Armstrong to
Dtats Prison tor six years and four monthg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
Exodus of whi.key Dealers.

There are lo3 buildings to let in a small area
in tho lower portion OF the city that were until re-
comfy occupied by Wholesale liquor manufacturers
and dealers, Delong b Co., Webster & Co and
two otNer firms have just ceased their existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
Judge strorg Again C,parmed.

WAsHTNGroN, March l.-Judge Strong was
aglin confirmed upon the reconsideration OF his
domination In an executive session Of the Senate
yeslerday. motion 10 refer hr. Brdey's romi.
naiion back to tie Committee was lost by two ma
cans voting 10 refer back. Pending q vote on his
coiar nation the Senate adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02

On Monday evening the family Of Mr.. John
Farley. OF l29 CharletOn street. after supper an
omelet made from snop eggs, were suddenly taken
with violent cramps and pains, accompanied by
purGing and vomiting. physician having been
called he administered strong emetics, and yesler-
day the sufferers were pronounced out OF danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
An Kim street Mystery.

In Elm street, near Grand. late at night. Ann
Gillian went out on very precipitous staircase ami
fell hesdong TO the foot. Since the fall no one has
or heard OF her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE M THE
SUMS REPORTERS.

Serious Results Of Chas. OCouor's Illness
Tho Impossibility OF Moving In the Inter-
minnble Fui. ertou Csse-Ali the Papers
under Lock and Key.
Owing 10 the serious Illness OF Mr.. Chas.
o'Copor. which mentioned Ia TIM Sun Of Jos
terday, Mr.. Fullsrton, in the Courtney. Fullerton
suit IA placed In an unfortunate position. when
the District Attorney gave notice recently that at
the end Of sir days he would press the case, the
junior counsel Tor Mr.. Fullerton had note convey.
cd to Mr.. o'Conor, Notwithstanding tho opposition
OF his physician. The intelligence II contained
proved almost fatal, but the sick lawyer reused
himself sufficiently 10 dictate q short affdavit to
his physician, In which he expressed his deep In
terest in behalf OF Mr.. Fullerton, whom he regard
ed from the evidence he had in bis possession ss
innocent In every respect. He also requested post
ponoment of the trial for tbree weeks by the end OF
which he hoped be would bo sufficiently recovered
to have searched for and found the documentary
evidence ntrusted to him. and to be able 10 attend
the trial The junior counsel read this afhdavit In
Court but JudCe Woodruff seemed remark abb :
unyielding here, and granted delay until Monday
only. Mr.. Fullerton III, therefore. either have 10
let hs trial 20 by default for without the papers In
Mr. OConors possession, he can form no defence,
or Mr.. OConor's life must be again endangered.
Tho junior counsel In the are all distinru ed
members OF the bar, and would not feel Mr..
o'Conors illness so severely had not the docu-
mentary evidence been placed In lis hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
Fashionable Wedding In Finh Avenue.

Last evening the neighborhood of Fifth avenue
and Twenty.nst street in great hustle, carriages
rolling In all directions, and pedestrians eagerly hur
rying to witness the marriage ceremony between
Mr. Havemoyer and Miss Elder, daughter OF @. w.
Elder, Esq., which was celebrated in DR.. Rogers's
church. Long before the appointed hour the ed-
iAce was nlled Tho bride was attired In
elegant white satin ekirt, en- train,
with beautifully nsubd lace veil hang.
ing gracefully: over her shoulders, and for a
hoat dress she wore q wreath OF orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids, Miss J. Elder, Miss q. A. Elder,
and Miss Tlaveneyer were dressed alike. In rich
pink SERGE covered with white lace. The grooms-
men were Mr.. Thomas Elder, Mr. q. Iavemeyer,
and Mr.. G. Zimp. The bridal altar was decorated
with some rare and beauiiful flowers. Or. Booth,
friend Of the bride, onlciated and nj the close ol
the service the new ymarried couuie received their
friends At tho residence Vt Mr. Elder, The brides
hther.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
Senator Stewart on the Apache and Pa
 cifc Railroad.

In debate in the United States Senate, February 10th, Senator Stewart, of Nevada, said, in reply to Senator Casserly, of Califor- mia:
 The Senator speaks of the enormous rail road grants through Arizona, New Mexico, and Montana. What is the condition of that country without railroads2 It has been, so long as the history of man can trace 1t, tray ersed by few murderous savages. The Apaches in Arizona never fought a battle in their lives, but have been assassins travelling from central Arizona to the City of Mexico in parties of two and three, and assassinating at night. They have destroyed civilization for hundreds of miles around them. Should we preserve that barbarism for the future No, let us have it developed in the living present.
 He then spoke of the land given the Cen tral Pacific road as follows:
 Not an acre of it would have been sold without the road, and the only possibility of disposing of it was by the making of the road. It could not be utilized by man with out road. Why preserve those lands for the Apache Indians Why plead for bar barsm2 Why not plead for civilization Why talk about the American people being robbed and the world being robbed of these lands when the energy of this nation is at- tempting to open up the continent The lands on the lines of the Central Pacific and Union Pacific railroads were waste without the road but there are some good lands on these lines, and by means of road great quantity.of land will be utilized, mines will be developed, and the country will progress but without road it was all reserved for desolation.
 And in conclusion he rebuked the back ward policy of certain Senators, who object to granting lands in aid of constructing rail roads:
 undertake to say that it is unsound, it is understandable, it is a step backward. I dc not desire to accuse those gentlemen of be ing obstructionsts, but l can speak of that argument as bchipd the age. It is a plea for desolation; it is plea for the abandonment of the great West; it is a plea for leaving that country to sayages; 1t IS plea against the manufactures of the East; 1t is ples against the labor of Europe it is pie: against the progress of civilization. We vii civiliZe the country; we will develope its re sources we will make highways over it fol men. do not intend to indulge in any phil l ippic or to question any persons motives
 but say the position that this is bad pol icy is unsound, and has been condemned fo twenty years by the repeated votes of botl
 Houses of Congress upon mature discussion
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby svs= :ss: a ps-==s=>s ss ss s, 4 the Probate Court 10 and for the County o Yavap Ter tary of ArIons duly made and entered os ne g s.v m December, A. D. is60 in the matter 0f iae s,saa. x John IT Howell deceased the undersigned Admstaef ( ssid estate will sell public actou to the highest hl der or cash subject i eonfrma,sen by sad PF0s Csr on Wednesday, the bth day Of April A. D. ls7O in huut of the Court House in th. town of Prescott s fhe nsh title and interest that the said isestsis hal a tks tus his death and all fAc ight tts and interest uhiek s.A estate may have acquired by ope;ioa uf law as absrs in addition to that of the said iasstae hs time d N, death, in and to all those certain pieces of paru+s m agricultural and mincral lapds lying and being situate the County of Yavspa and Terriasfy ef AhsSas s -a Kirkland Valley.
 900 feet in the pig Bag lode N. ! x. [, Er, Big Bag Mining District
 ioo fee, in Goodwin Lode, i,t Ens.E. sW feet to Turkey Creek LoSe, commencag af vse end of John LAnghhn's claim
 TO feet, Ala Lode commencing 100 fss, from eisscr efsfs eialn.
 36l feet Pocohantss Lode, disssvssy
 300 feet, Planet Lnde discovery
 DO feet, Wabash Lode discovsTy.
 All of which are situated In TuFtsy cresi csarz Ms ing Dis'rie,
 DO feet. Little Gianl Lode discovery
 DO feet Genuine Lode, discovery
 DO feet Spring Valley Lode. disesvesy
 cO feet HassAyampa Lode discovery.
 600 feet Mountain Maid Lode discovery
 TOO feet, Mountain Chief Lode discovery
 DO feet Canadian Lode. discovery.
 So feet Vulrure Lode pine hnsdred sad fiy oaf iss, frum eastern end os Henry Weksnburg's discovery ear Also 4OO feet to RObin Lode. discovery locatou siuf ted in Wiekeuburg Quar'z Mining District
 Terms of Sale czkh. to be pad 70 the Aucionesf q hs
 JOHN R xAsrERsos As-is.iranF of the estate Of Joaa T. Howell deceased Dated, March 5, ls7o. =....
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
Ghe>< agiasr.
An Infamous Outrage and Judicial
 Farce.
From the Los Angeles New.. March ]

Prom the Los Angeles News March ll
 Last December man in this city who goes by the name of Lee, enticed away little child some twelve years old, with the pur- pose of inducing cohabitation under the forms of marriage He is man upwards ot forty years old. As the procurement ot ho,usc was an impossiblity, he picked up "so-called" preacher of the Gospel (God save the mark who, for the sum oi S4o, or there abouts, consented to aid in the internal scheme which was to result in the prostitu- tion of this mere infant. The parties en- tered an open boat, and sailed out upon salt water until they supposed that they were outside the jurisdiction of this State. There, the horrible farce of pretending to unite in solemn marriage, this lecherous old human with this tender infant, scarcely old enough to leave her mothers knee, was gone through with. We leave after details to the imagi- nation. The child succeeded in returning to it's mother. The mis-called minister of the Gospel, who, for his .pieces of silver, lent himself to the accomplishment of the above outrage, was indicted by the Grand Jury, and on Saturday, was put on trial in the County Court and convicted under the Stat ute which prohibits the solemnzation of mar riage, between parties, any one of whom IS under given age, under penalty of not more than $500. The name of the profcssed minister who, for filthy lucre, thus debased his profession, is ALLIsos CoPLlN. The mar row forehead, hatchet face, thin lips and gen. orally sneaking expression lowering about the features, forbid that one should wonder at his part in the outrage perpetrated. There are crimes too deep and too damning to be reached by ordinary process of law. Does not this come within the category2 Think of a sniving, canting specimen of the human race, one who claims to be q teacher among men one who with holy professions upon his lips, lends himself for his forty pieces of silver, to the perpetration of an outrage at which the sentiment of every decent person instinctiyely revolts. Is not this literally stealing the livery of the Court of Heaven to serve the Devil in P (we beg pardon of his satanic majesty for the suggestion) We submit that universal execration should rain upon the heads of all engaged in the affair If professed ministers of the Gospel can bC found who will SO prostitute their supposed holy office, who that has an infant daughter can feel assured that some lecherous ole scoundrel may not entice her away and ac oomplish violation of her person througl their aid. Oh, for a whip of scorpions to lasl such rascals naked through the world. Yes terday the Reverend sinner was brought int Court, and 10 the amazement of many wa sentenced by the Court to pay a fine of S2j Twenty-Five doilars Verify the Rev. Coptii may continue in the trade. It is good bus iness. Forty dollars received for the perpe traton of the crime and twenty-five dollar fine. Fifteen dollars cleared in the opera ton. Is not this judicial farcel VI thiak so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19

TIE "WALTER" PRINTING MACHINE This new and powerful machine was entirely designed and manufactured on the London Times premises. MorgdR's British Trade Journal gives description of 1t, from which we quote and condonse
 The new invention does not in the least re- semble any existing printing machine, un- less it be the calendering machine, which has possibly furnished the type of it. At the printing end it looks like collection of small cylinders or rollers. The paper, mounted on q huge reel as it comes from the paper mill, goes in at one end in an endless web, $500 yards in length, seems to fly through among the cylinders, and issues forth at the other in two descending torrents of sheets, accurately cut into lengths, and printed on both sides. The rapidity with which it works may be in- ferred from the fact that the printing cylin- ders (around which the stereotyped plates are fixed) while making their impressions on the paper, travel at the surprising speed of 200 revolutions minute.
 This machine requires only three boys and an overseer to work it, and turns out, per hour, II ,0O0 sheets printed on both sides The Hoe requires eighteen men, and turn. out 1000.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
The Cost of War.

The modern French peace apostle, M. Paul Leroy Beaulieu, has published the bill of cost for each war for sixteen years past. He has adhered 10 the utmost possible exactness, pre- ferring to give us under rather than over es inmates
 In this day when many are talking so loud ly about war with England, about helping the Cubans, snnexiHg the Dominion, freeing Ireland, triple alliances, etc, etc, 1t may be well for us to glance at the little bill of cost in men and money for past wars. Of course, it is impossible to reckon tLe vast sums lost by the stagnstion of business, the destruc- ton of crops, houses and public improvements, and the general ruinous effects of war.
 In the Crimean war 7S4 ,99l lives were lost. The number of killed was only 53,007, while those who died of wounds and disease num- bered 73l ,9S4. The total cost of this war was seventeen hundred millions of dollars. To this we must add another hundred millioLs incurred by Austria and Prussia in maintain ing safe neutral attitude.
 The war in Italy, which followed the Cri- mean struggle, cost 63, ,0Jo men and $30O, ,0O0,- 900.
 During the American rebellion it is esti- mated that ,730,OO0 men were lost, and the financial loss to the North and South are es- timated at seUea housdad millions of dollars The European losses caused by the cotton famine are estimated at SSOO, 100000, or enough to have bought every slave in Amer ica at the rate of two hundred dollars each In the Schleswig war there was a loss Of $500 men and an outlay of thirtysix mill ions of dollars.
 The Prussian war of 1866 gives loss oi 55,0O0 men, and an expenditure of three hundred and thirty millions of dollars.
 In view of all these great losses of men and money can we wonder that industry Ian. guishes and commerce suffers Between the years of 1853 and 1866 the loss of human life in var has been to the extent of 2,636,- 49l The financial losses amount to thous- ands of millions of dollars. "Tbis sum-" ob serves Beaulieu, if employed in works o peace would have entirely transformed tho social and financial condition of civilized ma tions- Hut the evil genius of war has de voured the whole of it in fourteen years, ir order to sweep from the earth nearly 2,700, 000 menr'
 Let us then try to observe the apostolic injunction, and, as far as possible, Hive peace ably with all men,"