davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
The Industrial Temple as Free Information
Burean-A Boon for Immigrants.

More than two thousand immigrants day ar
rived at this port last week. Fourteen thousand
additions To our wealth-producing citizens. Tho
M7gde6srger ZeidHg says that the German emf
grants Of this year bring capital and are intelligent.
our emirrant authorities tell us the same story.
These Germans, through their friends and interpre-
ters have eagerly sought Information from our In
luental citizens and omcils concerning the special
features OF the different sections OF the West MANY
Of them making their way to Colorado and tho
other mining regions.
What these intelligent emiyrants need Is not 20
much advice as facts concerning soil, climate, raw
produce and manufactures, cost OF living, means
" reaching markets and other like Information
concerning the several States and Territories. When
he Industrial Exhibition has become established
the best site that the city furnish. II will bo
q vast information bureau, each State and territory
having 81 exhibition OF ITS products, and an agent
who vii, be at hand To explain all facts Mrich may
aid Ia encouraging local emigration and desirable
settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

From London comes the news that another
Cuban war steamer, the Chieftain, with ON
usually heavy armament, had succeeded in elusi-
ing the vigilance of the British authorities and
putting to sea. She is described as powerful,
stauuch, and fast-sailing vessel. Should the
statement prove true, the action Of Congress in
recognizing the belliGerencY Of the Cubans will
DO unnecessary. They will prove the fact aaoat
as thcy have ashore to the satisfaction Of the
whole world, our Executive alone excepted.
Spain, however, is in imminent peril of losing
her colony, and Mr.. Fish is hardly the man to
abandon her in her distress. Can he not arrange
with Secretary foRrEn TO spare her few of our
national vesselst They entirely useless to
us, and without q nominal navy we should be
saved, besides the expense, the ignominy Of being
the laughing stock Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
RESTRAINED FROM SUICIDE
The Trfbulations Of an Bx-Postmastcr OF
Drookiyn-PreposaI to Disbar Breoklvn
Lawyer-Can the Courts Kuioiu Man
from Committing Suicides

The Tribulations Of an Bx-Postmaster OF
Drookiyn-Prepoeai to Disbar Breoklyn
Lawyer-Csn the Courts Kuioiu Man
from Oommittins Suicide
Some time ago, Mr. George b. lincoln was
Postmaster Of Brooklrn. and Mr.. Roswell 9. Bcne-
dict aud another gentleman signed his bond. II Is
said that shortly before MIR. g. b. Lincoln was egis-
lated out OF once, he in considerable pecunary
diniculty Certain It is that late one night In the
year &C. Mr. Lincoln presented himself at the resi-
denco OF Mr.. r. s. Benedict, and urgently requested
an interview with that gentleman, who was unwell
ct the time. MIR. Lincoln was In a very unsettled
state OF mind. as his agltated manner testified.
On Mr.. Benedict's appearance, Mr.. Lincoln In an
impetuous and excited way explained to him the
cause Of Ills unexpected visit. lie said that be had
been sreculating outside, and was considerable
loser and that unless he could get immediate assist
ance he would be q ruined and disgraced man. Mr.
Benedict was greatly moved at his friends Distress
and at once lent him $3.50. From that time to this
Mr.. Lincoln has had the use Of tho money and has
not refunded one cent
Mr.. Benedict waited for some time, expecting OF
course the return Of the money; but finding that
Mr.. Lincoln remained silent the subject, spplica.
ton was made to him flr repayment. He excused
himself on the plea Of poverty though AZ the time
he President Of the Board OF Health In receipts
OF a handsome salary, and with numerous "pick-
ings" outside. Moreover, he was living In good
style, and had means 10 take pleasure IT'D WIN us
wife over the Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Benedict fading
that there Was no hope OF getting the 1880,
directed his counsel to take out an action against
Mr. Lincoln, which was accordingly done In Fobrua-
ny last. No answer was nut In TO the suit.
Mr.. Lincoln, however, wrote q violent letter 20
Mr. Benedict 10 which he said that II pressed for
Tie money he might cool his feverod blooI with
ounce Of lead. As such a course would have de-
stroyed all Mr.. Benedicts chances OF eyer getting
his money back, he took steps TO restrain Mr.. Lin
coin from committing suicide.
On the other hand. MI LneoD's counsel has got
should not he " disbarred" for embodying the above
ACTS In his moving papers, Il being alleged on Mr.
Lncolns part that II was done for the purpose OF
humillating and degrading him. The case will como
up In a few days aud the Developments are expected
| la Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

The French papers publish set Of
canons attached 70 the schema OF inallibity, now
under discussion at Rome, which differ in some
respects from those which have appeared In our
own and English journals. They read as follows
l. II airy says the holy apostle Peter was
not instituted by our Lord Jesus Chris. 10 FIRST OF
the apostles and the visible head Of the church mill
tant or indeed that he has only an honorary pri-
macy, and did not rece We directly and Immediately
from our Lord Jesus Christ the primscy OF true aud
proper Jurisdiction, le, him be anathema.
2 II any says II Il not In virtue OF the proper
Institution Of our Lord Jesus Christ that ST. Peter
has constant successors in all tho primacy OF the
church, OF indeed that the Roman Pope is not the
successor TO St Peter In this primary By divine
right, let him be anathema.
s. II any one says the Roman Pope has merely the
function of and direction but not full
and supreme power ofjufisdicion the universe al
church, not merely In things Of faith und morals,
but also In those Of the discipline and the
ofthe church spread all the face OF the earth,
or indeed that this power Is not ordinary and i'm
mediate exercising Itself upon all churches and upon
each ehukch In particular and upon all the pastors
aud faithful together, and each In particular let
him be anathema-
These canons are sufficiently explicit and
sweeping TO satisfy the most ardent champion
Of the Papscy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
1Ir. Fish inquiries What They Eat and Drink
In China.
n I'M M OaLrfnO Pl.eaa.

gentleman who has resided long in Chns
sni Japan called at the state Department recently
% converse with Mr.. Fish on affairs there. Ho
gives an amusing account OF the attempts le made
- DO what he Interview was arranged for, but
Whenever the conversation babe air to Ne devoted
to public matters, Mr., Fish woula invariably inter-
rupt with the most minute questions relating TO so
ctal customs, especially 10 eating drinking, and
use there
The traveller len In d'srus', declaring INIT tho
measure Of Mr.. Fishs statrsmnnshlr was 10 he found
~ the food ami drink lie Consumed npj IN" ronvo-
nl"nccs TO be had for the ether necessary functions.
With regard to the,e latter he was very minute OF
INQUIRY as 20 Chinc'c ha1s. n tho me sure ot CIV
iiza'on Is marked by tue attention nlld 20 the pri-
vote conycnerccs Of Ne then Mr. Fish, acru. ing
TO HE statement of my n end The CnesH NOR hlus
and traveller T. the most civilized o. mln
IL II believed That ne viii re- I'm II tho CUBAN n'ry
r want Of II Is Condemned by the House 90 nj
case the Secretary will have annie oppur NIy "
studying domestic economy among ths Calaoae VI
Jay other people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

An undeniablc proof of the spirit with
which the spaniArds wage the present war in
Cuba is afforded by the following statement, E2
Sogvd, the Government organ Of sagua la Grande,
in its issue of the psh ut., published On official
note, signed by Col. TRILLo, the Governor of the
place, in which he Acknowledges the receipt Of O
grand trophy, the ears of u negro killed on
neighborng estate, which were forwarded 70 him
by the captain Of rural police who killed him.
New England philanthropists of the SUMNER
school will please take notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

Mr.. JOHN FoRsYTII, editor Of the Mobile
RsgiRer, tells story ofhaving been in Washington
in the spring Of 1861, as one of the Confederate
Commissioners xho went to have an interview with
President LISooLx. In the street he met Gen.
DoNNeo GoicouRIA, who after shaking hands
with him said with his ever pleasant smile on
his face, "There are no stranger set Of people
than you are in the whole world. In the South
you are in arms against the Government Of
Washington, aud yet l meet you. the repre-
sentative of this instruction, quietly walking
about the principal street IF the capital Of the
How is it they dou't arrest your Why don't
they Garrote your
If it had been in Cuba, this question would
have been unnecessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

cised by President JUAREz and the national
Congress In that part Of the republic is
rather feeble and uncertain. These are the
attractions; and on our side of the line there
are great numbers of adventurous men, un.
occupied since tho failure of the rebellion,
who might easily be tempted to engage in
the acquisition Of such q region as we have
described.
But while we have great confidence in the
general accuracy Of our correspondent, we
confess that we cannot believe, without fur.
thcr proof, that Gen. RosECRANs would put
himself at the head of such an undertaking.
He is naturally conservative, man Of
most conscientious principle. and has for
some time past been endeavor.ng to obtain
from tho Congress of the United States o
charter for a company TO build railroads and
carry on the business Of banking in Mexico.
While II is extremely probable that an or
ganization of flibustes Ia on foot for the
purpose Of obtaining possession of Tamauli-
pas and the other States, it is not at all like
ly that Gen. RosEcRANs has any connection
with IL.
Whatever may have been the strength Of
the project now brought to light, we shall
watch with interest tho effect which this
public alton will have upon its further de-
velopment. The time set for the expedition
to move is about the first Of August, but it
may be dissolved by being thus early brought
to public notice However, the connection
between JuAREz and the Confederates, which
has lately been proved to have existed dur
ing the rebellion, has destroyed much of the
sympathy for Mexico which before prevailed
in this country; and this fact will count in
favor of the filibusters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

His Honor Mayor o'IIALL sent a message
to the Common Council on Monday. We dare
say it was smart message; but that is hardly
reason for advertising it in full twice in the
paper, as is done in yesterdays Transcript II
appears IN that valuable journal in tho pro-
ceedings Of both the Aldermen and the Assistant
Aldermen. But as the Transcript belongs to Boss
TWEED and the Hon. PETER BRANs SwEENY, it
is right that the city should help them along with
o little extra pay in these hard times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
RED RIVER AGAIN.
Another Fenian FroIic-Rcsi nee TO the
Expedition-Riei Quict.

ToRoxro, June About one hundred Chicago
Fenians have threatened a raid on a camp At sanlt
Ste Marie. Preparations having been mals to meet
them IL Is believed that they decided TO go to Du.
luth. Intelligence las been received from Fort
Garry that large meeting OF French settlers had
resistance to the Red River expedition were unani-
mously favored. A declaration Of Independence 10
expected Riel IL mailing preparations TO Cd
pose the expedition. The Manitoba bill will proba-
bly, mass tie Rcd River Legislature.
Two companies of United States infantry have ar
rived at ST. Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
Candidate for IA Police Pension.

sur Permit me, through the columns OF yonr
wley elro ulated Journal TO ass sleepy Old Cant Wi.
hanson OF The SiNleenth, he VIII not give orders
inc iorce under las command TO dsperse the crowd at
loaefs thhi congregate on mo corner Of lwcntynst
sFeet ana thhh avenue, by Richard BINS nsl stand.
Ihe} VIII not allow decent woman to pass without
maklhg some Insulting remark. II y not morn hsu a
WeeN ago my wife grossly insulted by the same
Eans ana ne police station almost ogEosiie. Il ssgns
Impossible, but II $50. WIDE AWAKE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

What is the meaning of the Administra-
ton creating new Consulate on the Pacific and
appointing to it Col. DRAKE Dis KAY, who is well
known NJ an organizer. of expeditions in aie Of
the Cuban insurgcntsF Does it mean that Mr..
Frsu desires to buy of Cuban sympathizers with
flt nnIces2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

South, and thereby carry fourffths of the
States below the Potomac and the Ohio
The electoral votes of these States, added to
those which the party may reasonably hope
to obtain in the North, will give them the
victory.
The hour 10 ct hand, but whore is The man Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
TIE STRUGGLE ron TIE noyDs.

AIexander'- Brain Aaccted-Thc Hearing
Again Adjourned.
The adjourned examination in the Alexandc--
Gardiner viii called yesterday before Sur
rogate Hutchings but Mrs. Gardiner was again abb
sent, ana Dr. Gregory her physician, testified that
STE was suffering nndcr very severe attack OF collie
IN answer to question asked by Mr.. Fullerton, Dr.
Graham said that he called upon the laie Capain
Alexander n few days before his death, and then
found hm TO be In lethargic condition. athoughhe
would occasionally rouse so far as TO answer ques-
tons The doctors opinion was that Capt. AeKnn-
der bad been for some time suffering from soiteninS
OF the brain. The hearing was adjourned until
lhursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
Tho summer sensou Commenced at WAL
lacks Theatre.

The summon SeuaOu Commence az wall
lacks Theatre.
On Monday evening the summer season COM
mcnced ut wallack's, under the judcious manage
ment Of Mr.. Theodore Moss. The play was new
one, by Mr.. John Broughsm, founded on Robluson's
exciting story OF ANNE Judge" and Mr. Brougham
himself appeared in the double character OF author
and hero. He received with that hearty greeting
that al ways attends bis temperance ster absence
from the city. No man has warmer admirers, or
more demonstrative ones At the close OF the first
act he wss called before the curtain, and q very
emphatic demand made for ono Of those onhand
speeches which every one n so well aware he has
at his tongues end. Audiences never seem to care
what actor says; their only point being that he
shall say something Mr. Broushsm is accordingly
accustomed TO string together quantity OF pleasant
words on a thread Of good hupor. They glitter
brightly, and when he is through no one knows
what has been said, though there is general feeling
OF satisfaction on the part OF all concerned.
The play is an exceedingly interesting one. The
knavery and plenty OF 1t, dash OF Jealousy. graft
tude, revenge aud most OF the other passions that
control mankind reflected in 1t II has this Pc
euliar feature not common TO many playsone of the
principal characters goes mad 10 Offset the gloomy
parts there is great deal of hunor; which !, fur
nished by Mr. Brougham and Mr.. stoddart.
Broughani has f',ed himself with part that Ia
trey congenia to his own personal characteristics
might be expected under such circumstances.
Stoddart and Fisher also both excelently cast.
| For finished picture OF the utter rascal of the
| Uriah Uccp persuasion, commend MS to Stoddarts
Jctos1pldf S1rley in this play. 1t Is thoroughly
| admirable Huished and artistic stage picture.
The scene of the melodrama Is In England. The Red
| Light is which hangs in the boat house out at
sea near THIRTY Hall and toe legend in the family Is
! that when that h..ht il seen, danger is impend-
ing over the head OF Tie house. There was
much excellent acting in the piece. That
Of MIR. G. W. Barry who made his 0rst appearance
at this theatre, and of Miss Lizzie Price, who Ill
be pleasantly remembered rs the leading actress Of
| the Boston company that played here year since,
| were cons pcuously excellent.
The play is a very entertaining one, and should
| he gun Nui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

aggregate daily circulation last peek,
633,2Oo. Aperoge daily circulation dur
ing The 'ecck, io5,53i. Daily acreage dur.
ing the precious utek, ending Nay 90,
lO3 .733,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
The sun in Esrope and in the GENTRY.

Readers Of TnE SuS going to the country or to
Europe may receive their fsvorite paper by mail for
any period desired, at the rate of 80 cents q month";
by sending their names an to our pub
hcation onlce. When the paper Is to DO sent 70
Europe, the postage must be added TO the subscrip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

In the summer season there is no heathier or
more palatable food than Heekers Parma. IL Is light
agreeable, easily diges,ed and Tor puddings Jees
pnTivaled. Sold by ali EroeerA.-Ide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
ruB ropELrIEs OF THE STAGE
The Story OF the New Play Mt NibIo's, "Not
Guilty IAN I'm glish Army Romance.

Inc btorN OF tue new Btay Mt NibIO's, mot
Guilty IAN En- glish Army Romance.
mot Guilty" was performed at Niblos on Mon.
day evening for the first time in New York. The
audience was very large well as very good.
humored. They applauded warmly wherever they
could fairly do so, and in some places displayed
commendable forbearance. With the exception Of
the military evoutons "Not Guilty" is play Of
the old stereotyped style. II has its heavy villain
Its funny fellows, and its unfortunate, suffering
hero. SRds Garrett is the villain. He commits
burglary, and throws the suspicion OF tho deed or
Robert Arnold, who happens to be out late on tn
night OF The crime endeavorng to secure aid in the
streets OF Southampton for Mrs Arnitdgs and her
sick and starving daughter Alice. Arnold is con-
victed. and transported for his offence. His limo
oence ia afterward asccrtainod, and Garrett is put
in his piaoe- Arnold tnen becomes oficsr In the
English army OF India, and does some gbtiag with
the sepoy rebels. Col. WN1ouol1y u In the same
corps with him, and is killed. Sitds Cdrrsu has BY
comes seross he body Of WIioScSSy and sees
remarkable resemblance In form and feature between
himself and the dead man. He throws on his own
clothes, dresses himself In those OF his double"
assumes the latter's character. gains possession
Of his estate and now again becomes the tormentor
OF Robert Arnold, who In loved BY Alice Arnitd0s
ehe having by this time grown into woman.
hood. Arnold reciprocates her love-. There
sarsS 3 cs Is SSuSd s
his power is determined TO use IT, Everything ends
happily, however, inasmuch as Garrett IL detected
at last through tho agency OF Jack Snipe convict
Of the same gang IN which Arnold had BEEN who
escapes and turns out the best fellow In the world,
except, that very inconsstenuy, he Is great
coward.
Tho freshest thing about the play is terrible bat
Tie scene and that Is not only fresh bat slightly
ridiculous. There IL a deal OF powder burnt; bomb
shells Of the size Of muskmelons explode with
defamation like that OF feeble frecraeker; and
amid all tile glaro and explosions, the Scpoys and
English troops dance about the stage like French.
mon In a ball room. One Of the shells exploded and
hit q musician In the head but, happily, lie was not
killed. The "hundred and ATTY soldiers Of the Gar
ibaldi Guard" seemed hardly 20 know the difference
between the muzzles aud butts OF their guns. Tho
military eyoluiions may benecialy be greatly short
ebed.
Mr.. Charles wolcott played his double r6is OF
Captain WiUougRbv aud Silas Garrett very credit
ably. Mr.. Owen Fawcctt and Mr.. g. H. Bradshaw
we're excellent as JACK Snjps and Joe 7Tioos aud
equally good were Mrs. G. Wocott, Jr ond Miss
Irene Gay as Alice ArDitd9s and Poly Do6bs II
anything however, Is to be unreseryady praised, II
is The scenery. That is 10 some places admirable,
and was heartily applauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

The daily circulation ofTnE Sun during
TIC last wce&, phieA taded on Saturday,
.J,ins 4, uds as foiiOtcs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
THE FOURTH WIND TRAGEDY.

A Bitter Fight Foreshadowcd-A Witness
Overuwcd-Arrcst Of Mark Lanigan Dis
charge and RearreS Of Mccarthy and
Marley by Order Of superintendent Jour
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

NTANrED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, COOK AMI
w to assst ia washing and ironing; Also lan
chambermdh: must have city reference. Arlly for tws
days ia East 6uth between Lexington and ays.
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

s)11 WEST 27TH STA RESPECTABLE PROTEST.
Ail ant trsl class cook vii assist with the
washing objection to go short distance
country good city eercnce.
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

4 n GRAND ST., IN THE KEROSENE STORE-A RE
IN specialize person wishes employment where she
make herself generally useful s perfectly capabe Of
charge OF baby from It's birth. Call address for III
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

II EAST 18TH STA YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN
j r. well qualified, com panion TO invalid lady
nursery fovcrnes would travel required good reference
Call during the week.
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

S1o 29TH ST, BETWEEN 2D AND 30 AvS-A
AfO Protestant first class cook wiing to
take rst class boarding house IS excellent baker, good
Pc ferences
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

Oi1 WEST ESD ST., SECOND FLOOR.-hs PLAIN
~ IL cook washer and ironer in small private FAM
two years. reference from, last place. Can be
days.
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

D1E WEST SGD ST., IN THE RRhR-A PROTESTANT
LfD woman cook: first rate baker OF bread AMI bis
Ju; win assist at washing and ironing city country
yood reference.
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

71C MADISON AVA LADY or CULTURE AND
~ IA refinement, ani with nnexceponsbc referencsg
position ss companion TO Invalid lady desiring travel
Otherwise to take charge household for persons
Ing going going abroad, goyerncss fafl, or
young iadies' boarding school, location immacra Call
address Mrs. H. j.
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

Sl1O WEST 9TH STA GIRL LATELY FROM IRE.
LIO land az chamhermn' would assist in washing and
ironing sv years, reference from emans In Dab
lin could be waitress II required. Cal for two days
] o'clock.
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

900 8D Av., IN ST0RF.--A SCOTCH WOMAN AS
zoo class cook and bakers thoroughly understands
business In all ts BRANCHES best reference Cali Tor two
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

WTANTED-A GIRL, TO no THE WORK or A SMALL
w American family that wash amt iron wages
lo per mouth Apply with reference, al S2 81 ay,
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

900 EAST s?TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
Zt)U gooi cook in small private family and would
In the wnshing nn roning three years. best cy
enoe. Call fortyvo days.
The New York herald., 1870-03-09

81 EAST 4aru sT.-wAHTEp, IN A SMALL FAMILY
Il ineronehy neat and first class person cook.
Those who perfectly understand their tusness and
good city references cali to-day from II to O'Clock.
Mona Others need apply