davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

Destitute Condition Of General Quesada's
Mother,

Doha Carmen de Qucsada, the moiher.in-aw
Of Carlos Manuel de Ccspedcs, President OF tho
young republic Of Cuba, arrived here with two Of
her daughters in great distress a few days since,
from lIayans. This lady was captured by the span
iards on her estate In Camaguey. and by them hur.
red on to Havana Although In the latter city che
was treated with courtesy by the Captain General,
she was at once by his orders smugglod on board
the steamer about 10 leave Tor this port, Gen. De
Rodas being fearful that the volunteers might i'm
rerlously demand her life and those OF her young
daughters
The son Of this lady, Gen, Quesada has alrea y
done much for the Cuban cause and has again lately
returned to the island to strike anotherlbow for
the freedom OF his country Her son-in.law, Presi
dent Ccspcdcs, was the nrst to proclaim the free
dom of Cuba and his vile, Mrs. Quesada's daugh
ter, has boon, since the inception OF the revolution
Al iars, the constant and accomplishing companion
VI his trials add his su1orings
The absolutely indispensable wants Of Mrs Que
saba and her daughters have been spontaneously
and cheerfuly supplied by the Cuban eAiles In this
city but they themselves are, with very few eIcep
ous In anything but auont cir 'umstancos, from the
fact that all their rea estate Ia In the hands Of the
SpOnlands.
When we say that Mrs QuesAda and her daughters
reached New York penniless, and with no ~ Of
clothes even than such as they their persons
We believe We have said enough 10 tie ladies OF New
York.
Donations for their benent win be thankfully TO
cciyed by Don Jos6 Francisco LamadriA, frosiuen
| OF the Society Of Cuban Artisans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

Tie Italian Parliament will he soon called
upon to decide upon the project Of elccune VIC
ron ENASUEL's second son to the throne Of Spain.
An act so important cannot be consummatcd with
out the consent of the Italian people. 1t is not
improbable that the King of Italy himself may be
reluctant to accept for his son the dangerous re-
spousibilities of Spanish sovereignty. In the
event Of revolution at Madrid fatal to the new
ruler, Italy could hardly remain Indifferent to
the fate of one of her royal children, Thus she
might become embroilcd in an ungrateful ard
desultory conflict that would prove highly in.
furious to a country that still needs all her re-
sources and energies for the consolidation Of her
own unity. 1t is possible that italian ambition
may grasp at the bait Of such prepondcrance on
the Mediterranean as would be established by an
Italian sovereign in Spain, in addition to the
slrcady existing Italian influence in Portugal.
But we incline to believe that the Italian people
will discard for the present all such notions, and
devote themselves exclusively to their own coun.
try without seeking dangerous complications
either in Spain or Portugal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

Great anxiety is felt am )ng thos, hs~fne
friends and relatives on board the sloop Of war
Shenandoah for the safety Of that vessel She
left Boston nearly two months ago TO join the
European squadron, and has not since been seen
or heard from.
An English ship has reported that she passed
an American frirate dismasted, bu, under steam,
and another vessel reports having seen on the
18th Of September two frgate's boats bottom up.
These facts. together with the non-arrival Of the
Shenandoah in European waters, have led 70 the
belief that a serious disaster has befallen her.
If this be true, IL can be directly traced TO
the Encouragement Of Vice Admiral d. D..
PoRrER. His pet theory is the heavy sporring Of
vessels Of war, and in several instances that
policy might have resulted in the loss Of valuable
vessels, and perhaps hundreds Of lives The
Albany was very nearly lost on her passage
from ST. Domingo last spring, when she
brought home Gen. GR,Sr's special commits
sionerS. Her -afe arrival here was regarded by
her officers US almost miracle. The danger was
wholly due to her being so heavily SPARED. As
it was, she lost her foremost and maintopmast,
which involved heavy expense. The Shenan-
doah was legged in the same way, and now WI
have reports which make it almost certain that
she has been wholly dismastcd, If not lost al sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

Paris class them unfortunately among their
enemies and frown upon all who appear to revel
in opulence and luxury. This is dangerous
state Fittings, and it is the fear Of its getting
worse and worse which makes Lord GRaNvlLg
20 o;'Ntous to put stop TO IT, lest the growing
d,soonicn sgaio,s the more iay,.,,, .u,, ,v..,y--
classes Ct society might reach the English shores
and breed revolution there
I, is sincerc,y to lie hoped hat these fear may
ito,e to be exaggerated, and that the n. s',s Of
French working and poor people will keep
quiet Their uprising would be surely taken
as preteM for restoring monarchica'
power. ltwas by pretending to check the So
called tutbuen, classes Of society, or in other
words. the masses Of those who live by labor,
tina, Loris NAroLFov secured the sufIraGcs OF the
rich aud prosperous 1t would nos be at all
surprising it similar tactics should again be en-
ploycd for similar purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28
PREPARING FOR TIiE ELECTION
Rcpcatcrs before Judge Benedict a Rcdno-
tiOn OF Bail Rcfu- Il.

lion OF buii hctu~ a.
There was a motley gathering of politicians,
lawyers and Deputy Marshals yesterday in the L. $.
Circuit Court. Judge Bone lct took his scat on the
bench All o'clock, and number OF reporters were
subsequently brought in to be arraignei rtc Hon.
A. Al. Purdy, the Assistant District Attorney w1
busily engaged in perusing nictments against some
Of The. Aliens roughs who have been held on
charges Of false registration Near him -, the
cradle AMI genial f. W. stoughton and George Tick.
nor curtis who are to defend some Of the prsoners
The first case called was that Of John McLorghlnt
who was arrested for having Illegally re l>tered In
the Eighth Ward. Mr.. Joseph Bell hs counsel
said he bad had no time to prepare for his defence
as he had been denied the right to see the ndieb
ment The Court decided to postpone the trial TIL
to-day; and Mr. George 7. Curtis moved that tbs
bail sl0INO, be reduced to some reasonable amount
proportionate to the offence. He said the law wm
Of very novel description, and that 1t was, to say
the least to be Gale into question in respect TO 10
constitutional validity.
Mr. Purdy said tho law was perfectly clear, ant
that Mclaughlin had registered in i've districts
The Court said TIE only question was whether the
defendant able TO give bail In the amount hIeds
and he should not reduce II until that was SHOWN.
Terence Quinn, who was arrested last week on q
charge OF repeating IN the Sixteenth Warl was next
arraigned, and his COUNSEL having announced tna
he was not ready the trial. as he hal not seen the
Indictment, the bail was fixed ut SlO,OOl Terence
registered in four districts and was arrested BY
Can't Petty and the District Attorney Gains that
he Il not citizen. -
Hermann Schroeder was arraigued for ike Of
fence, aud tie adjourned Till to-day. Henry Z:
Durt. who 10 siso chargsi With renrni'us, pleaded
guilty aud withdrew hi, plea; and Mr. Paris wa
assigned by the Court to act a. his counsel. MT
Bell offered to defend him, the prisoners friends
had spoken to him about the case but the Assistant
District Attorney objected, and the other counsel
was assigned. The case OF Siuon Strlus, who Il
indicted for false registration in the Fourteenth
WARD, was set down Tor to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

II is stated that four negroes have been
elected 10 the House Of Representatives from the
state Of South Carolina. They are J. II. RAiSEY
IN the First District Il. c. De LARGE in the
Second District. X. b. ELLIOTT in the Third Dis
trict, and LucIus WmBusH for the State at large.
OF these four Representatives, Dis LARGE is the
only one who has hitherto figured conspicuously
in the public affairs Of South Carolina lie was
prominent as q member of the Legislature Of the
Stute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

JouN II HENNEssEY was expelled from
a Board Of School Trustees for taking tloo from
a poor schoolmisircss. He did not appear in the
Tamprny procession last evening. lie has not
yet received denomination for the Assembly.
few respectable men have been elected dele
gates to the Fourteenth District Tammany Con-
vention. They object to IIISNEssLr's nomua-
ton. SO do the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28


Sand Lake is a manufacturing village In
Rensselaer, county, about ten miles from Albany.
lts people number about two thousand five hun
drcd They possess lecture association, and WIS
proposed that Miss KELLOGG should be selected
to appear before this highly cultivated body; but
before giving aniuvitaiion, they sent committee
10 ALBANY TO hear her. The conclusion Of this
committee is expressed IN the following Ian.
guagc;
yting s. HTLLoGG to lecture before the sand Lake
Lecture Association for the folloWiIg reasons ::
rhue and Jewel Song is not In the opinion OF
your committee, one hkcy to prove VI absorbing in-
tcrest to the representative sand Lake intellect;
-ccund, tAe lecture Is very brief IN extent THAI
your committee do not thihk that full justice he
done IN It's limits To- the character OF the King Of
Thule :; third your committee regard Miss hHL-
cal taste 10 which 1t would be subjected In the event
" an invitation from the sand Lake A socation ;
fourth, your committee sfvngy protest against one
II tteir number being called Siut M, YOU old fool,
smply because he male tle common and proper re
mark OF Louder TO the lecturer
We think that the public generally will concur
with the recommendation Of this report. The
committee, however should have stated who it
vas that told the gentleman TO shut up who had
.sked Miss KELLOGG to speak louder. Was it
Miss KELLOGG herself or was IL some person in
the audienceY Ii it was the latter, it is mani
testify unjust in the committee to hold Miss kRL-
LoGG responsible; and if il was Miss KELLOGG, /,
is equally unjust 10 involve the audience ia the
condemnation due TO such bad manners. The
represeu awe intellect ofSsnd Lake should oak,
new report, setting forth the whole truth in The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28
Mayor Hairs Address to the People.
The annexed circular has been sen, to cyerj
man INlng IN New York city:

mau llNlng IN New YORK CITY:
EXEcUTIvK DEPARTMENT, CRY HALL
NEW York oct - no.
DEAR SIN: The attempt Of the Federal authorities "a
prevent tul registry, and thcir appointment OF al
OF Narshai- uLdvr rcccut law of tuugresA, 10
dcAtes their purpose TO beltuc far they tht
vote Of our city.
This partly due TO their expressed Intention (whch
the actual reIort OF population bears OUT 70 keep tht
of this city below one Ulon, and ~ possible Ia
tax" nom New YORK It's proud ute OF htihg the nrtt
city of the Union Ia all respects BY masking 1t the SO
oni or third city IN population.
From the evidence which mas been presented to roc
o; the ncorrec Of the late census In certain dis
trcts OF this city and which viii shortly appear arth'
metically and automatically through Local census, !
am convinced that a fair count would show over n nE
lion AND quarter Of Inhabitants here, and a Nptul
population OF at least 10000 or one IA IA. NhicA
below the average OF the other cities OF ih' state.
Every citizen. therefore, who has the h nor Of The
Metropolis At heart, owes II not only to himself nut 10
his fellow citizens, TO register hl- tie and thus 70
show what the tightful vote OF the city IL.
As head OF tue local government Of the cty of New
York, anxious TO preserve for It the honor"d tue Of
the Metropolis Of the Union therefor, Appra tn YOu.
whatever the political party 10 which ynn nN belong.
~ lay all other business aside II nee .hUr On
Monday Oct 81 or Tuesday, Nov l. wArh aiu the vt
rrystry days ana personally TO register your name.
without HAVING performed which dlN Nuu cannOt
vote, Yours truly, \ oAhtl HALL, Ma! W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

COOLIDGE, the defendant in the great Bos-
ton millinery case, is regarded 10y the other hus
bands in Boston as a heroic champion Of their
common rights. Although verdict was given
against him, he succeeded in reducing it to an
amount less than the original bill by more than
enough Ito pay his law expenses. Thus the
making Of black suit, for which the dressmNker
had charged '2O2.6O, was valued by tho jury at
ss05 making cambria suit, for which sl5
had been charged, at sl5 and the making and
trimming Of purple suit instead of tl72, was
fixed at t70l7. But the greatest reduction was
in respect of the famous Hermann suit, for which
t293,33 was asked, but only ts2.4s allowed. How
would our fashionable New York miners like to
have water squeezed out of their bills in this
cruel manncrY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

TIMOTHY J. CAMPBELL unblushinply car
ried torch in the great Democratic torchlght
procession last night CAMPBELL has been a
member Of Assembly. lie repeatedly appeared
upon IN floor Of the House last winter with an
abandoned creature on his arm. Tammany has
renomi mated him for the Assembly, but the
people Of the Thirteenth Ward, who respect
their wives and daughters, will never vote for
hlm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

eriean In.ttate Exhibition Corner o. 10 81 AMI 81 A.
Essth.s Thestre-Rp Van Wnsis.
Fseur-Ion.-Ef. Railway
Tssrtsenth 81 Get Theatre Ma'is Se-'seh
Ffnh AVeauc Theatre -Ma7 And We
GVsnd Opera nepse-Ls Petit faa''.
Clebt Thcatrc--ss Broadway.
Kelly A lie mel, Rose q. san Fl'if
IIna EdwIa'. 1beatre-1ee Fl-,e.
HibIe's Cardrn-Ene. % ur.s % rfa''''r,
New ysrL tIrcu. 'ih o. or. Asisrf g. M-ne
olympie Theatre W. " H' Wns-
SAN Francis~o Min.ircis SIS bf''ds'v
Te,y P..tor's opcrs House -kot.a o. 'fu.a-
The Bcaeh Pneumatic Turnel-Or'n 70 Nntft
" slIaeks Ivo Roe
n oad's M..cnm L,4., Its~r'a. rr 80 Miir''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

EDWARD CoYLE is the Democratic candi-
dste for the Assembly from the Third District OF
Albany county. lie lie one Of the few men who
run for office without making politics a trade,
and deserves TO be elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

II s stated in the Tri5Vne that the English
mission has been indirectly offered to Mr.. WES-
prlL PnILlirs, and by him declined At this
rate the majority Of the American people will
soon be able to say that each man of them has
refused this great Office Why doesn't Gen.
GRANr put it up at auction'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28
The Wreck of the Cambria IlCT Missing
BOn;z found Empty.

LONDON, Oct 27.--The stern of the wrecked
steamer Cambria has drirtcd ashore ~ Isl ", scot
land So far rs Is known here, tucrc is 'u oue sur
Niyor of the Disaster Nr,iIitpu.
The four missing boat OF ,hc tarlrt we're I"nbi
empty to-day on the ~ u,'S t,us'NNN. Nu trace Vi
the passengers uT crtw has bevu discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

The decline in the volume of stock
sales in Wall street since 1865 Is lameued by the
hProgsd Times as u public calamity, 1t says
that respectable bluters complain that they
are not making their expenses" that the pub
lie have no lot or part in the matter" and that
" for this condition Of things Tammany and Erie
are Jointly responsible" II this were all that
could be said against " Tammany and Erie" it
would rather serve TO exal them in public est-
nation than otherwise, Let them go on and re.
duce the transactions of Wall street to legitimate
buying and selling for investment and they viii
command the appreciation of all parties, save he
little clique Of stock gamblers and their hired
lawyers, who are now using the columns of the
Times TO further their own private schemes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

A very singular transaction is reported in
the Commercial Adcertiser of Honolulu, Of Sept.
"a 1t seems that Queen Dowager KALAMA Of
the Sandwich Islands died on Sept, 81, An oii-
cial notification of this occurrence was sent to
the representatives Of foreign powers The flags
were lowered accordingly at all the consulates eI.
cept that Of the United States. Mr. ADAMsoS,
hc Consul, had failed by some means to receive
copy Of the notification and Hs false report
of the death of the Queen Dowager had been cir
cuatcd about month previous, and the flags Of
the British and French legations were set at
halfstoh upon this false intelligence, Mr.. ADAM
Son was unwilling to change his own nag without
official certainty that the CD !.dy Rad really died
But on the morning Of Sept 22, IN officer from
the jamestown man.of,war went to the consulate
and told Nj, ADAnsos that Commander TRuxrus
ordered that the flag Of the consulate should be
lowered to halfstAn, Mr., ApAusoS replied that
he would not receive orders from Commander
TaUIruS, but that any directions from the Minis
TAI kesldsaL lis lupsriOL would 10 0bsIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

We have received from GEORGE FRANCIS
TRAM the following cable telegram
MARsriL1rs, oct. al have Just been escorted
to ny lodgings by ten thousand enthusiastic French
citizens.
France Is Oh Ore. Peace Is impos.b 4, present
Prussia Is chockmated.
shah he glad TO receive here az Narsciles by
telegraph proposals for ten thousand rnes TO be dc
Hvercd here Immediately and paid for in cash
GEORGE FR.Ncis TRAIN.
We are convinced that Nr. TatiS is right
in his idea respecting the impossibiliy Of peace.
The war cannot end at present France will not
submit TO dsmcmbcrment She will not yield
Alssce and Lorraine. OF course. il greater dis
asters should come upon her, and IL the resources
which she still possesses should be exhausted in
the struggle without her gaining any adequate
advantage over the enemy. she must at last
make the best terms she can. But at present
there is no sign Of yielding among the people
they are resolved TO fight it out to the bitter end.
This is why Mr.. TRAIN says that Prussia is
checkmatcd. 1t is certainly great danger for
her that she is obliged-to make a winter cam
paign. As things now stand sue runs thc risk
Of losing all that she gained ty her success in
the beginning Of tie war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

Samuel A, Hatch, who assaulted Otis N, Cut
Ter at the Fifth Avenue llotol, was discharged from
custody by Judge Coz yesterday. Mr. Cutler de-
elned to prosecute tue criminal charge but says he
nil pIieK s,yu aelisa W recover eAQ0p dAasSaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28
How MIR. James Endie was Cured of Ms
Rupture.

10 he fdgDf o. me sun
sin: Perhaps there IL nothing ir o.. world e'n
make man feel more elstcd than To- Ano" Ont he Oh"
lecn cured Of rupture. tan cNout- 'ht s u' rttT
euce In the pursuit ofnN business ~ ~o' ', 7.'n'e
IbecAme badly tupturcd IN nv urnt sIuw md VA
compelled 10 use trusses, which were rr,u-uHNt tonne
particularly Us found no improvement u.n wNt
them. Fortunately hearing of Or sh,r. '"" sl'WSs
ia curing thus ahlCilon hy means of h- 49," '.' ~
Compound, came to tins city tu consult I 'Nu - ,.
50 tnlly inspired with confidence nom IN .Nl'' ',t.
that At once had the application mAuy T.. .N' TX
was IN the summer OF lIp Ilu4fyr d ~ "l -
time exceedingly well, not having ntirNHl ,ih' n
cnCed any trouble from my rupture. In ur W,' La
July last believing that we entirely o." u'rl ,sr.
on the Appliance, and having taken very 7'l'I' ,hns
Cise since, without the slightest symptoms q" AMIN
lkeTuIturC, f,Cl assured IN d,,Nu.- a. an ,ns
CalYi cured, aud that considering lhr hr '.u ma
u my engagements, any one may he nWri ~ ,TtiNN
SANE remedies JAW d, = ~ mn
NEW YORK, oct q, $50.
OF pr Sherman. ability, the Rev d. % ."' 'dUo,
Of the Adred ChristIp IrU,' say. ] Al Nn u'',
view with nr sherman, 69i Broadway NN'.'.'
sness was 60 zee him aud, Il possible, got Up
And dangerous ease ut hcluA NV W... 'n,,rH
Doctor wa very pl'AsAu tAnd hnpe'n ll'h', MIDI
new Rpul AnCOH, sup NOR to AM nus M. '' w. max
lesdCs, he entirely meals and cures Iu4 pay ,lD
they aspense With uie instrument a!'ci 4'4' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

The impertincnce Of the manner in watch,
in the following words translated ro-6dti'n from
the official paper of Havana, the DiG'io dc Ia
Marina of the 18th inst. the Spanish Minister 10
this country boasts Of his power To destroy and
cripple our commerce, must awaken very uu-
pleasant reflections in every American mind. No
man knew better than Mr.. LoPEE RoBERrs the
utter worthcssness-eIccpt for purposes of an-
noyGnce-of the affidavit under which the Hornet
was sercd at his request
KEY WHIST. iith Oct, isTO-iS5 r. NJ,
To Hs Eyceiency ne captain General HarGnd:
The Minister OF SPAN In Washington, ia te'e-
gram "a tar as Gainesville received by mail orders
me- to forward YOU the following:
Oct, THE steamer Hornet which had been
released under considerable bond AMI ruaran tee
thal she should not again violate the neutrality
laws, was last night dstdIHed at my request, with
proofs that she being prepared TO leave Agmn,
armed Us Lrlyateer, and carrying large expedi
tion or men ana arms to Cuba, under Jordans com
mBnd. LoPEZ hoBERrs'
MANUEL CAMPO, Consul OF Spain.
Ills pretty state Of things when the simple re-
quest Of man like Mr.. LoPEz RoBERrs is Of more
weight with an American Administration than
the rights Of American shp-owners and the law
| ful Interests Of American commerce. But what
can be expected when the State Department and
the White House are alike managed for the bene
tit Of slave-traders in Havana and spectators in
Washington, New York. aud Madrldt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

Soon nncrward file Of marines landed from tho
jamestown, took possession Of the consulate, and
lowered the flag by force, in spite of the resist
ance Of Mr.. ADAnsoS. Subsequently the Minis
ter Resident deposed Mr.. ApsNsov, and ap.
pointed Dir. CRisTir. Vicc-Ccnsul, to his office
: "e commercial 1dr0t'str saws that the quarrel
Tween American officials is none Of lis bust
ness. bu, !, PROTESTS against the landing of
foreign military force as an insult to the Govern
ment Of the Sandwich Islands.
II the facts are correctly narrated 10y the Com.
meroidl Idr, rtisor, Commander TRrxvoS ought
at once 10 be tried by court martial, and the
Minister Resident Of the Sandwich Islands, II.
A. PIERCE, should be Immediately recalled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-28

had been put up TO bail Oaksmith In this district a.
soon AS took him out OF the fort to appear here to
answer the indictments In Boston. ! knew that
would be the end OF IT, a. the bonds would D. bogus
so vent W Washington. stated tho case " Mi,