davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

der, she affirmed positively and unwaver-
ingly to oil who q ucstoned her that she had
not heard a single sound on the previous
night she subsequently admitted that she
had been awakened by a clap of thunder, aud
on last Tuesday testified that she had heard
something morc-an indcfnable sound Ike
a scream, which awaken cd her, but was not
repeated. Taken in connection with the
conduct Of her son on that morning, this self
contradiction of hers Is very remarkable.
Tho qu stion whether the murderer was
an inmate of the house or an outsider has
teen answered only go far MS an utter want
OF rroofcan answer it. Not piece Of violence
has been ndduced TO show that the criminal left
the house at oil. Outside of the victims
room there was not footprint, not a spot or
drop Of llood on the stairs, the door, or in
the hallway, except what was left by Mr..
FREDERICK NATHAN on Friday morning.
Suppose that the murderer was a burglar or
Il sneak thief, would he have remained in
the house where his victim lay ono moment
longer than was absolutely necessary
w Oulu ~ sup W WISH HlllSSli, wien hc
could not tell WHO might be sleeping in the
next roomH But surprising he did not wash
himself, it must lie acknowledged that it
would lie almost impossible to unchoin and
unlock the front door without leaving a stain
somewhere. But grant that he opened the
door without LedautinC il with his victims
blood, why should he have left it open.
when he knew well enough that the next
moment policeman might pass the house,
and, seeing the open door, might give the
alarm before his escape could be effected
This open door, unsupported by other evi.
dcnce is simply clumsy dodge and the
conviction remains undisturbcd that the
murder was the work of some one who was
in the house, and who remniaed there after
the awful crime was completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
SATURDAY NIGBT,s RIOT.


Armed RouRhs from the First Ward Dis
charging their Pistols In Landmarks
Park BalI-Room - Prompt Arrests by
Capt. Gunner.
party of First Ward roughs visited Land.
mann's Hamilton Park on Saturday night, intent
upon o spree and q fight. Being recognized as the
same party that were driven out OF Funk's Union
Park about week ago, Police Captain Gunner lcll
his OF platoon IN reserve, TO await any fiotous de.
monstrations When the thunder storm burst over
the park the gang retired to the ballroom, in the
second story, and began a rough and-tumble K'ves
AMI pistols were drawn, men and women exchanged
blows, and the row became general. One Croly
drew a tvo-bnrrellcd revolver and fired two
shots, without hitting anybody, and then Capt
Gunner with about 30 men charged into the room.
ard scene Of Wild excitement cnsued The women
interposed ~ prevent the police exercising thcif
authority, while manv OF tde men leaUed from the
windows to e5c1po the officers clubs. The women
screamed und tried to screen their male companions
from the officers, while the less valiant begged tho
officers not to arrest them. But the police drove
the rioters into the street. and arrested the ring
leaders the majority Of whom we're armed with re-
yovers. y. Croly OF II Washington street, Daniel
Holland, Michael O'Shea, c1rman. OF " Greenwich
stree Patrick Malone, and George simpson, sea
men, from Savannah, and Thomas an, builder. of
30 Washington street, were taken to the tifyninth
street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
POliticnl linn rnliIY.

Gen. Cox, President GpANT's Secretary Of
the Interior, has had the boldness to write
n letter denounclng the practice of taxing
clerks for partisan purposes as political i'm.
morality This is very good, and proves
what we have always known, that the heart
Of Gen. Cox IL in the right place, and that
his head Ia level
II ia said that Gen Cox is about TO leave
his Office but we trust that before he re-
signs he will publish another letter upon
political immortality as illustrated by Prcsi.
dent GRANT and his Assistant Secretary of
State, JOHN BANCROFT DAVIS. In this cas- u,
tho immortality is much greater, much moro
shocking, much more calculated TO under.
mine the public conscience than any occa.
sional levies upon clerks. II has been proved
by the Legislature Of Massachusetts that DA.
Wis has been guilty Of receiving 100000 rs
brbc aud If betraying his constituents
aud dciraudng his clients for that corrupt
consideration. And yet, although President
dPANT has long been aware Of the facts,
and haa had M Official copy OF the testimo.
NY taken by the Legislature of Massachusetts,
bci'rc him Tor neatly halt n year. 30 that
there can be no douh of his knowledge that
DAVIS is thus guilty, he still continues u
retain him in one OF the most important
offices OF the Government lie also dos
not cease to manifest toward him the same
confidence which he maniiests toward Gen.
Cox an honest man whose personal charac-
ter any parent might well hold up to his
son as a model for imitation.
denouncing the encouragement of bribery
by the President as one of the worst and
most pernicious forms of political immoral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
The Murder of Benjamin Nathnn-rh
Murderer was in the House.

The inquest on the murder Of BENJAMIS
NATHAN has adjourned without dav, and
nmid all the evidence which it has taken and
not taken, there are three circumstances
which leave a deep impression upon the
mind.
When the murder was announced on Fri
day morning, July 20, and the detectives
hastcned to the scene of the crime, they
found only one clue to the criminal, the iron
hog, namely, with which tie murder had
been committed They probably saw the i'm.
portAnce ofthc insti umcnt but now that they
have confcsscdly come TO n standstill, what
have their invest gations amounted tor They
bavo not asccrtained where the dog came
from and moro than that they have no; even
been enabled to decide positively whether it
L. regular ship carpen ,er's tool or not. Its
Btccl points are mysterious; an old sh.p.
wright testified ut the inquest tina; he had
Lever seen q dog with any but iron points
AS for the test mony of Mr. MORRIS VII
LINHs, that he had seen the dog or n SIM.
lar instrument about year ago in the stable
attached to the NATHAN mansion that story
h utterly worthless Mr. WILLIAMS is
either mistaken, or, having from desire Of
notoricty made tho statement about the dog
In conversation, he was afraid to back out
afterwards. OF all the other witnesses OK
nmined on this point. although some had
much better opportunities Of seeing the in
strument than Mr.. WILLIAMS, not one testi
fed 10 having come across il Mr.. NATHAN's
coachman would perhaps have been tho most
Trustworthy witness concerning this matter
but for come reason or other he was not
examined. This only clue, then, the detcc
lives and the inquest have not been able TO
follow 10 any purpose whatever.
The most mysterious circumstance of the
murder was and still il the fact that Mrs.
KELLY slept in the room which Adjoncd Mr..
NATIIAN's, and was separated from his only
by a single door, the upper part Of which
was Of glass and that nevertheless she
heard not a single sound on the fatal uight.
DIR WALTON PECKHAM lives in the next
house, between which and Mr. NArnAN's
moreover, there was a space Of twenty feet 4;
md yet on Friday morning, at halfpast two
nr three O'clock he and his wife were
awakened by sound like the loud slamming
Of door proceeding from Mr., NATHAN's
house. This sound was followed by three
Others not 80 loud, but fully rs distinct, like
the sounds Of heavy blows. Now these
sounds might not have been heard in the
upper stories Of the NATHAN mansion, pr o.
Tided the doors of the rooms were closed :;
but is II not strange that woman who. De.
ing OF middle age cannot be very heavy
sleeper should not be awakened by them
when separated from the room in which
nhcy were produced by simple glass door
Onlyf Mrs. KELLY herself seemed to SEE
now incredible this was and therefore,
although on Friday, the day Of the mur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
Ben Wade.

Bluff and honest Ben WADE has lately
been in Washington and in this city. He be.
longs TO the better era of the Republican
party, and, We rejoice TO say is as full Of life
and vCor as ever. lie was member of the
Scuatc in the days that tried mems souls when
there was no Republican there besides him
tef and PITT FEssENDEN who dared to
beard the fire caters, and who could ovcrawe
Them with the magnetism of q higher cour.
aye than their own All through the war,
too. WADE was ever at his post, and ever
faithful to the Rights of Man and, no mat
Ter how appalling the disasters that occurred,
always resolved and ready TO fight il out on
that line and to ma ntain the integrity aud
honor Of the nation. And when there was
prospect that ANDY JOHNSON might be con.
y.cted and dismissed from the Presidency
The people everywhere felt that WADE was
n man who could be relied upon for honesty,
independence and wisdom in the admins
iration Of the government.
OF late BEN WADE has been in retirement
among the farmers Of Ohio, and we have
heard from him rarely. and only as an earnest
advocate of the cause Of liberty in Cuba, and
nm indignant critic of the cowardicc, baseness,
md mcanness that have marked the conduct
Of President GRANTS Administration toward
that brave and helpless people, for BEN
WADE is a man whose heart is equal to his
Train, who feels ns well as thinks, and who
never turns his back either upon his Toe OF
liie principles.
Republicans are not wanting who imagine
that in 1872 they may have n chance to vote
for honest Ben WADE as candidate for the
Presidency. AT any rate, long may he live
and full and cordial be the honors and tie
popular affection that attend this brave
manly, whole.soulcd old Republican,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

The mulc.spinners the Fall River cotton
factories have been on O axe since July 81.
Their action has necessarily compelled tho
wcavcrs and other hands employed in the manu-.
facturc of cotton cloth also to stop work. so that
altogether seven or eight thousand persons in the
town are now out Of employment. The cause Of
the strike was an attempted reduction of ten per
cent. on the spinners wages, which they say was
uncallcd for, while the mill-owners say it was
required by the condition of the market for their
goods. The spnncrs arc supported by the
various trades organizations throughout New
England, and n number Of them have left the
place in search Of work in other factories. They
say that they can make more money with less
work per week in any other factory town in New
England than Fall River. One Of their special
grievances is having to clean aud oil their spin
ming mules out of working hour. without COM
pensation. So far, they have conducted them.
selves peaceably. aud not me of their number
has been arrested for drunkenness or misconduct
since the strike began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
who shall he sheriTD,crthe River,

The ollice-seekers OF lludon county, \. j., are
stocking the cards for a very exciting election For
the Office OF Slcrih dozen onidatcs alt eady in
the field. Tic Incumbent hcrn, Major Andrew
Mount, is the only eanddatonamo1 on The Rerubli-
can side. lie is an uiuenlid and popular man ana
good onlcer, and VIII give liz Democratic candidate
whoever he may be, a hard IN. On the Democratic
side, OK Sherin Midmer is drumming up his forces,
closely followed by AdsrmM Patrick Harrnp' on.
VINO ran laft year and wa defeated EK-Nhcrin
Francs o lloboken has also tiKen the fell Ex,
sheriff Barnard McAnalf oi Jersey CITY and Alder.
man htNnty IRE making strong pull Police
Commissioner WIN, Judge OF IlObolen IL strongly
sInpored in tine northern prt OF the county and
seeming naa tho inside trek. Robert McCigue
A. VIII Let NE buTTosetoeni without ODOysitiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
RIOT IN WILLIiMSBURGH.
Gcrmcn Men, Women, and Children Clubbcd
md stoned NJ one Of the Piers.


md stoned nj one OF the Piers.
The Cecilia Singing Society Of WILLIAMSBURG
went down the bav yesterday with their families and
friends. Wien the boat was about casting Of,
crowd Of young roughs attempted to get on board
without invitation, but we're repcllcd and the cx-
cursion party set out under a vocy Of harmless
imprecations.
On their return last evening. however, NJ the foot
Of South sixth street they were received with sew
eral volleys OF stotes BY tie crowd headed, II
is snid by Terence O'Neil. The excitement among
the women aud children as stones and bfcSb1ts iCll
among them was at the highest pitch until tie arri-
val OF the police. Then the asslints scattered.
Among those badly injured were John L1ubenhei.
mer and Mrs. Koppe. They suffered coutusons Of
the head, and were covered with blood. Mrs Hoppe
had an infant In her arms when she was attacked
The names Of u large number who were slightly in
jurcd could not be ascerained they buried 10
their homes one little gIl, whose LETT arm wos
b, oxen By blow with a stick in the hand. OF a
maddcuel rufian. was cared for by a lady in tie
neighborboOd alter snc had been rescued by a
sailor.
Terence O'Nel who is said to be tire leader Of
the ntiscKng party, was are sied, as vas also Mr..
Christian Fischer, one Of the excursion party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
THE NEXT SHKRIFF.
4 Play in one Act, Performed all over the

4 Play in one Act, Performed all over the
City.
SccH,-CRW and Lsongyd iSbee 7n1e-SrHday.
1915 I ",
Dramaus PersOue-Two fire insurance patrol
aud one policeman.
First Ffcman-Woll. oniccr, how are you Oh the
sheriff!
Puiceman--I have not though, about II much
Second Frcman-You are going for Mathew T.,
OF course
Poicemln--Wcn. don't Know vet
First 7 -cnan--Nou'll nave 10, Vt get ont.
sccoId Fr,man-Nn man Will be allowed 10 stop
on the police force unless he belongs to tae Matthew
T. Brennan Assertion so &C. no.
Pocemln-ll'm. Was that the reason PETTY
was sent awas IRON here, and sleepy John, aS TuE
Sun calls hun. was placed in caarsei Things are
ca an-cd In the Fifth Ward.
Both Fir,nou-You had better get In, thNts all
We've had to doso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
The Corruption Of our Police Cry from a
PntrolHHn.

10 IRE lsii'oI ~ me sun
SIN: The police Of this city are the hardest
worked and most abused white slaves to be found
anywhere. While others have their defenders, none
come to the aid Of set OF men Who are ground
down, and themselves aud their wives anI children
often deprived OF their earnings by an unseru pulous
band ofpClitica nlundorer-,
We have Good Old Mah with silycry locks
the nominal Father Of tie Couaci, AMI he IL no
candidate tor elective once. Matt Brennan, wto Is
candidate for Sheriff, aud who socks to Shlrk 70
possibility, is the real and acknowledged chief OF
the btnI Hank Smith Is adopt NJ any sort Of
bu-iness, aud lien. Muuiprre has gone On mite eN.
cuIslon, To give Lis friends cnlnce to be saugh-
tered
30 long he pa'lomen are robbed by the Board sd
bounded by the eiapd rouhismcn, YnO 40 sLS"u'
rage m perJur} by ter bosses, 50 o'g Nll crl!ao
go rampant IN this Wclrrob,od city OF ours, as Wis
most dangerous to give Or receive Ia Orinaunn or to
stand aud take observations. The motto Ol tue band
IL "lour money or your hIe" - ey intend TO xii
pntrolmen on have their clrnuss. Let little Sun
liz upun affairs at Headquarters nnl let Us pray
tlot Tie rest Of the gang WI 80 10 Europe aud stay
there. PA ROLNAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Of the Tpi5pne accordingly. Would our CORE
spondent wish 10 be polite and courteous 70 a
sneak thief whom he caught in his hall stealing
an overcoat, or in the pantry stealing the spoonsf
II is not politeness and courtesy that men ought
to practise under such circumstances, but energy
aud quickness in arrcsting the sneak thief and
bringing him to the punishment he merits. That
is the way VIC have treated the Sneak News Thief
JouS RUSSELL YouSG. Truth and justice, not
politcness and courie'v due TO him. and to all
sneak thieves. Does our correspondent dispute
tlsY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT DEAD.
The Life aud Services of u Distina uished
American Naval O1iccr.

,,...-..- ~ n A.. !, ,s;i -.
ioRisho'' III ~ H. mug if'-nu"i"' r"'r"-
gut died to-day very peacefully, at l2 O'Clock pre-
ciscIv sprrounded by bis family and friends ot the
=, , -.
residence OF commodore A. NJ fennock' IN the hit-
terry Navy Yard His remains are to be deposited
,.rro,,,iiv IN , v,ui, tcro r,ti Ms final rosti,,.
rlace sLou bo decided pro, David Glos.oc
i"i"bu' VS. WI" !" i"'' ""N vas "P
pohtel midlothian on board the Essex
-, 1910 IL ..,,.J Ia ,ty. ,.,.,i r,,,,. G,,,
:" i'''' ~ eN'''" :" '"i' ''''N' u'''' '"''-
OdCrp Porter during the war OF 1Si2, and suhse.
-, 49, ., 49,, 49, -,
qUV"'g WIS on u'e hE'ol o"'u" snip niue
rcnderce lie nasspd n credit able eynuipa-
ti,r ana w.s uruuot,d Ia a H,utcuInry
al ,r, ~ a- ,ell a., - No., ar,,raI 90 a. ,
"a w ~ ~ iic , ~. ,li,n VI !, w ue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Admirers of European finance, who have
been disparaging our Government for its suspcn-
sion of specie payments in consequence of our
late war, must be rather mortified by the course
Austria and Italy, 1t has made paper money
legal tender instead of specie, and Prussia will
undoubtedly soon follow its example. IL will
then remain only FOR England 10 get involved in
the war and repeat lis experiences Of l797-ls21.
for us to have the oouutenance IN our financial
policy of all ihe leaJins commernial countries of
the globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

A correspondent in Brooklyn inquiries
whether we consider it polite and courteous to
denominlte JoHN RUSSELL YoUSG Sneak News
Thief We answer that politcness and courtesy
have nOthfug to do with NOuSo. any more thln
with any sneak thief who is caught sneasing and
stealing. YHS0 was caught sneaking aud steal.
ing the news which belonged to TAG Sun aud the
other members Of the Associated Press, and sell
ing it, We expoed him, therefore, for what he
was. 0 Sneak News Thief spa he was kicked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
rARIs Am1iIlNG ErENrS.
Count PniitnO Rcassuriug the People The
Anticipated Revolution No inc Ter Re-
crimipuIiOu

PARIS, Aug lf-Midnigit-Thc Pari-itr- are
much caincr since the change ~ The Nu,-iI, lm'
mcnse crowds collect in e u,cyarls aud rr ci'
pal streets but the induce in no angry e., u- u'
or seditiouS shouts Tie patriotic fclln is 3,,'ur.
dnd more crcr-vt G. Volunteering T. CuuffI'
irg on, Hid iar'e numbers 90 ,rl1g men i,4,. .ur
uc camps ali'N. Count T.. ..ty-:
1--WE have 3ti OK mot. .-... g.. ~ year M u'r.
Ills for must be PM inc C.. .iuJn to rH.. 10.
yaslOu. wi soc tli'"
ltis not lo,-i0lc 10 give d.t,ll. Of military a'y'
ments mt the au mcptAtt.H uf the Fr'urI 'rl g
uut It m y be .t,te that an j. ou au mW 0. ..r.
Inc city "t l. 'n- - bc,.. itUHtl la' "'.t't
nom LYONS, M,'-tlH, AMI I.ulpI-t -.." it't
ulcre was n",lng scuou. n tire bite po,H.' d.''
urhlnc's 90 ''l, .'..'-.
he Journals lcrc -tJ % l- rot time uuN r"'
crimlut, ions. when q iu'H...1 50 '....., Nr
Nl cal g. a'count severely u. 1910 urr'r..ru 'hA'
frdLeo WAS pre- ,reI Tor N.r. ST.. "a- u"..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
Gen. Don Finu hears the Hon. Horace
Grceey swear in Saratoga, too.
Slrdi0ln CONTEMPLATING II he C,RciAnn1 COn


Grcc'ey swear t in Saratoga, too.
Saratoga Correspondence y NE GEc'"nda Com
While descending the broad. beautiful stair.
Nav Of the hotel the other nisit, saw my vuueri-
ule agricultural friend, Horace Greeley making his
way over {, marble floor us If lacking heavily
with nmazcmeni al that Horace know, abodt farm.
M, must not & Their from tits hat mean to init.
Idt Sc meat y oSo1 e1a w was under the
mean TO express the impression the venerable mi.
losophcr make upon me wien Le walk. Iti- 50
peculiar Tat ! think, iucoutineuth, Of neayy sea
and lead winds.
"ndlo Nr. Greeley" said shaking his s-i
cultural arT IN the hcarties Wy; ""tcre eiL you
New York" he responded backing his Journal
istc he ind asuinst We iau-tcrs Of he si.irwy,
And an excellent pttcc 10 come from II IL not -
T. INK -, since you have pa II under Demo
cratic iulc. And you ave come TO open your asri.
Gu tural bowels With tie waters OF Saratoga ="
No; lave NOT Zee IVllrd. A." am trying to
ha,mou.ze the clements Of mi. Rcpuh can larty
lhai you irre traders are striving to destroy"
" An cOnfrtttt. ny lullc. lllu -onACr aud TRENT
We~s STRIVING 20 puniy aud perpe,ulte 'he great
Yes. by running OF such men as schcnck. See
you have run Oh .cAencA.'
Thou cau't OF saake thy agricultural loc'.s at
Us, ana s1v uu dI'-t IT,
YES, can. l. vas our I'D stupid hammer
ing nj lin all nj tie tu1r th,t run him of And IT'S
q cursed shame that the ten lrucy oil the day L. Ia
,m"'l p"'atur-. We are Ic'tins men into Congro,s
That the place donors, and We wonder how Ito deyil
lhry 40 lucre Schonck hOrors the pace lac j. a
and rught TO he sustained"
lcknow ledge all tat, and discovered Gen.
Schenck's value long before YOU did, and would
% glH 20 see li'1 returned 10 the House and have
NorEed nara TO get lin IN the Senate. pui then
Hi'rty' 'he touhle about ochrnck j. his deplnrahc
If ORA cc OF l. tarif. lie don't kuoH as mae. AS
ION do, and lie l. ~ d .ncult to teach"
TIE 'cnDrable phllosO nher's iuce wlicn | uttered
inis' was study 1t said. plain a. words, Wen
u lie d tcTe's lml udencc tor .ou.' don't
know what EXPLOSION N,uld have to loved but n
an ~, sl"Hl'i looking mlylIut or ,kc tar r ~,
ne cTNe inst surrounded ~, and cutcd luy BIZ
roi.lo Oh 20 introduce Linn tu some ladies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
Preparing for Hallway Smash.

IN; The Harlem and New Haven Ru,r,l Is are
Erluhs rtnlv foo first class rli Dad Slaughter Each
conn any "a r. tram "a 3;i5 ~. uycs sar uact.
uo.h ~ Nhlch are rNr'-' % Williamson dtg s.. a..
,srh ",htI az MA tui' ol s'r'l aHiNpl tu en-,
great va ger tA"rr Is very irc0ur ~. ad.. ~ ct tNry
" mates on 'he prt Ut the Now II u tr.l at For9.
second street, ann a." pa's,nro"s Guuug tr.. l.t
WoLn,r are siIudT alon tn hfhV IVA Ell 10 ttratno
the ltli ar luel' rom. /, There Lo law 10 ttol ts
contempt loi HE public ta!ety aAI CJlItori2
&Y.Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
A broadway Merchant Killed by Lightning,

ID olIurdaY evening BIT, Marlin Ednunds OF
T. nngNlle MAS waNing along the sea shore path to
LIGHTNING struck both, killing MIR Emunds almost
instantly. aud utterly parllYZn ;tue lower ulrt of
Asons body for some minutes. Mr. Elmunls'.
body be1rs no traces OF lishtnlns with the execution
OF two sll ~ marks on lis left hand reaemh q
DGrns' lie was very much respected In Engyiilc
Were he Nas org1ntst OF the clpTcp lie was coal
meI chant In Broad MAJ. we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Tho colossal statue OF BENJAIIN FRANK.
LlN,o which Capt. ALBERT De GRoor, the designer
of tho Vanderbilt bronzes has for some time been
engaged, is rapidly advancing toward compile.
ton. /, is already modelled in clay and the
workmen will soon begin the labor of casting it
in bronze Capt De- GRoor has already COM
meuced the studies for the pedestal. The whole
work will be completed bv the first Of May next,
and erected in Printing House square, near the
SUS office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

ityP Or will no consider the case as one
too heinous for exposition and pass it by in
silence, thus making himself, to some ex-
font nm nccomnlce In It's ahamefnl niroctY