davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
DRAGGING RELIGION IN THE MUD.
An irish Republicans view of the Conn rma :
ton Of Collector Murphv-Intcresting
Truths for the spurious Democracy.

An Iriah Republicans View of the Confrma-
ton of Collector Murphv-lntcresting
Truths for the spurious Democracy.
To the hdnor or Tie sun.
Sin: II is gratifying to me- as II must be TO
many other Irish Republicans, TO ind that Mr..
Murphy has been almost unanimously confirmed by
the Senate, in his appointment as Collector Of Gus
toms in New York. This circumstance will go far
to stop the rabid howl raised by the Democratic
rarity, that Republicans and the Republican admins
tration have deep rooted prejudice against Catho-
lies holding any onlce OF importance under the
Government.
Now / would simply ask the Democracy of this
city, when was Catholic appointed TO such an once
through their instrumentallyS The Democrats are
always making great fuss about the exclusion OF
Catholics from positions OF emolument and 1t al
most invariably happens that whenever they have
the d" ball at their foot they will nominate and
appoint persons Of other religious denomina tons to
such positions.
The fact 10, religion should not be dragged in the
mud by any political party, OF made the shibboeth-
tue war whoOp-as 1t were, by means Of which TO
rally around the hypocries who raise such cry a
peoule whose sensitiveness on religious questions Is
ayaod OF by cunning politicians.
The Democrats are always talking about Know.
Nottingham" and the party which famed the fame
that was lighted by the Indifferent higots who com
posed that organic on; yet they forget that their
0icR roHk supplied the greatest 6rebranda. church
burners, and prosecutors OF Catholics among the
Know Nolhings. Yes and some Of these men are
living to day, and are sustained BY Irishmen, ns
though the latter wanted to rsHdrd them for past
sSrCiceS.
have to observe that Mr.. Muruhv's appointment
is not only gratifying to all Irish Republicans but
also to numerous Democrats who hold MIN in high
esteem. AN IRISH kEPl BLICAN.
NEW YORK. July 70, is7o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
The Taylor-k emmett NuptinIs.

The wedding cards Of Miss Anita G. TAYLOR
bad announced TO her hundred friends and admirers
that she would DO united in the loving bonds Of
wedlock To Lieutenant Commander John c. Ken.
nett, OF the United States Navy, in Trinity Chapel
at the hour OF hali-past seven yesterday evening
But just At that precise moment the rain descended
IN such 4 torrent that the ceremony was deferred
until O'Clock. Many people were in the church,
tor the organist, Mr.. Gilbert has such a reputation
both for his uurvalled command Of his instrument
and the beautiful classical music which he selects
that a crowd Is sure to press 10 whenever the doors
OF the chapel are thrown open lie played various
pieces nom Haydn, rle exquisite alle-retto from
Becthoyen's eighth symphony. and selections from
French orertories In admirable style Atength tile
bridal party entered, preceded by the Two Usbers,
Messls Robert Van Buren, and L. NJ Kennett,
brother OF the groom. Then came the four brides
maids Miss Josephine NJ. Taylor sister OF the bride
Miss Pattison, Mss Day, and Miss Oyerfeld. They
we're escorted By Lieutenant Commander Niles and
heavy epauet.es OF bright SGlllon. Last came the
bride with her gallant groom. who also was In ul
Uniform.
The bride was dressed in robe OF white satn
trimmed with tulle and sprigs Of orange blossoms
A long veil OF illusion swept 10 the ground sur
mounting wreath OF orange flowers thar elcirciei
beautiful brunette head adorned with glossy black
hair Her bouquet OF tube roses, white hya.
cnths, and orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were
all atlired in white tarlaian with broad sashes OF
rose pink and red roses IN their hair. They were
tour girls OF remarkable beauty. The brides mother
| Mrs. Taylor, was In full mourning aud wore a
WIDOWS cap.
The service was performed by the Rev Dr. Fot.
| ter, OF Grace Church. assisted by the Rev. DR..
Swope rector OF Trinity Chapel and tie Rev Dr.
| WealLerspoon, rector OF Christ Church, Buffalo.
| The bride was given away uy Mr. Alastor WY. AZ
the conclusion Of the service the organst struck
tue well-khOwn Mendelssohn wedding march, and
| tho numerous company began to dete ont In spite
OF the rain the attendance OF visitors In full dress
was very great, ard the church presented an ami
mated scene OF congratulations and leave taking,
| while Mr. Clark, the sexton, was shouting for tue
cal riages, which fairly blocked the street Tho
oeptiOn took place at Mrs, Taylors residence, on
liant. The display VI presents was correspondingy
| great many OF the offerings being OF high value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
ESCAPING CARNOCHAS,s GANG.
New York Port Extortion- Bringing 20 Life
the Ancient City 0f Perth Amboy-And
Diving a Fleet 90 Harlan BAY.

New York Port Rxtortion- Bringing 20 Life
the Ancient City Of Perth Amboy-And
Giving Fleet 20 Raritau hay.
Not more than two weeks ago THE Sun an
nouneed the fact that the merchants of New York.
disguised and wearied with the eItortions Of tho
Carnochan Ring, bad determined TO enter their yes
GELS In the port OF Perth Amboy, on Raritan
Bay, where they undergo Just and reasonable quar-
sntine, ard from which point their csrgoes are
shtered TO the city at one-third the price charged
by the Staten Island and New York state ireeboot
ere.
At that time the ordt courier OF the coming feet
had arrived, and WAS preparing to discharge her
cargo, under the New Jersey Quarantine authorities
at the wharf at Perth Amboy, The Lord Baltimore,
IRON Rio Janeiro, was successful IN introducing
the new system that four other barks and lrlgs
from foreign ports nave already passed through NE
course Of clearance from New York to Perth Am
boy, and are anchored in Rartan Bay, under
going n moderate but SUFFICIENT quarantine OF ooser'
walton,
Merchants do not comllai OF this legitimate and
reasonable detention and are perfectly satisfied "
the price ofIigerage to the city, which IL controlled
hy the mws OF trade and Tot by the arbitrary and
mperi0us viii OF the New York llalbor Master
whose feet Of lighters and steam tugs, and guards
OF Matchmaking subortnate' eat ny the profits Of q
succpssfu voyage before the vessels perm 'ttch
to pass THROUGH his ofbcial nav Before the week
is out ten or twelve craft nom foreign ports viii
arrive AT Perth AmbOY-ilc little advance squad
ron of a feet that VIII soon enlNeh the waters OF
Raritnn Bay,
Already the Custom House Authorities Of this old,
vet to our merchants newly discovered port, are
kept tUerghy busy, and thcy expect soon 20 he cu-
| pellrd to Increase tloir force, that they may
promptly pass such craft as may enter the port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
New York. Marixets.

TUESDAY, July 12-FLoUR AND MBAL--The mar
ket mas been cNced and o'ng owing % the war,
been larre. and increasng supplies have CHI ckcd the
advancing tendency To,day's market was active for
at $500 IS CO. and prices closing hrm NJ yeserdaya
.S extra State Sc b s., ar round Eoopf Ohio
q 50sts'o; Western spring wheat exraS, . 5!s t5.9l
westerT and 81 Ions winter wheat extras mi doub,
extras, f5.SS@ss50j Gcnesee extras, t5S5dsS 5 city
S% rR ssg T. 500 SuSa2 s GFy 5sae ex iqa ,
q 5li southern baNnrs' anl family brands, 50 IS ~ "a
We tern. Jersey &C. t5.2sst55Oi Brandywiue. $3.50
GRuN-The whole market has been excited and mn
seitcds To-day wheat active for and Irlcot
closed shade nrmer, sales Us on bush at tioaa
90 81 81 essi for rre 10 MilwSat Se sisss
,se Tor No sprIng q ,S q 80 tqr amber winter nc
&C. lower ana dull; sales $50 oush. s.s % for new
Western mixed slnSstO for yellow, and e. i4csti II
BARLEY ami Barley mali Selling ~ sil3s,ll 4 g.
easier which led to better bnsncss; safes $500 bGsS
q eS CSC for western nna 7oS'2c for ohio aud states
PRovIsroXs The markci the mast week has shown
strength without activity although favored ny the adj
afs IN or was Ss r T9c orye Snd rn c @ %
AT t21. for prime 1875 for prime s?s for prime
mess fierce beef dull Al ssgssi for Prime ard Ind.
hSSs Rsc0s aa S at ST long cc,T
ia demand, snd steady sales go pkrs A l5c for SO
tcs ieler July, at 16Ac. Dressed hogs n1n at Il "a
GRoorprxs-cofee in fair demand ; we auote at ~
@isc. sod for Ro. leGiec for Maracnibo 9oas9c FOL
Rga n SSS for HS sSS1 Of ds T Sas
Caroline At sk@ec 900 bags Rsngoon az &C. currency
dull al siSGsc Tor Porto Rico stsc Tor Cuba musS6,
vado. and 200 SOC for Enclish Island. Sugars ACTIVE
SR Rd T at esc 2 oF G cUhe 'r caScd 40
ana gb@i0isc. for Porto Rico also go hu; Hayans -
l2ikC for best white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
nov HlroRrED GOODS ARE LOST
Insecurity of Valuable Freight Spurious
.aEImen u The Hrsmen MhnExea.

Insecurity Of Valuable Freight Spurious
tsrtmen NJ the Bremen Nhnryes.
II has been matter of much thought and
aASrln 10 msay a. our importers how 1t was that
90 man valuable parcels consigned to them from
Europe found their way to other hands than theirs,
and the thieves who secured the plundT have so IN
nriably escaped whipped OF justice. Particularly
ss TINS been the with consignees by tue Ham
b1Fg arl Bremen lines Of steamers, which land IN
hoboken which steamers, as is well known
hhs 10 our shores large quantities oil
valuable lices, dry goods, wines, &C., 50 that
lie securing OF single case OF goods
lllroye an eGceet haul. The blame has been al
most Invariably laid at the door OF the river pirates
tao nlcs cur shores, and tie attempts TO trace the
nbJery boz that direction have invariably proved III.
Vie, Lato developments, however, nave sno"n tnat
mother class of thieves are the perpetrators OF tue
tlmes who il seems baye informed themselves
thoroughly OF the method adopted by lhe computes
hu'ed to in the delivery OF goods, ana hehce hsN9
DIT little difficulty in securing their pluhdei ana
tcapug detection. The companies require no Wit
Ten order for the delivery Of goods, the license num-
ttf the cart being sufficient guarantee OF genuine
ie,', on receiving the goods tie cartnan signs re-
u..t with iame and number Of license, The thieves
hfr truck from q weknown livery stable m he
Egtu Ward, have number painted on board,
which lhey nail on the side OF the truck procee
b. o.. lO, H. gel the goods and on reaching this side
Of Me- river the number Is taken on and the goods
A'o .oi o-i'el Ia ono OF the many fences TO be
l!lrdlr t,c Eighth, Ninth, and Fourteenth Wards;
'A.l' lMc since a cartmdn was arrested Nho had
t.I ug second load Of goods on the dock by
no OF 'he b.. Is, Int 50 bunRlngy vas we loo
''l" laf i.. principals escaped whine the nniOrtu-
lac '4ru Thomas Lawlor is now awaiting sen
VI 100 ..' Hi-pu county jii.
'-'r companies are Of course response
', ~. .tulcn from their wharyes, but
,'. t",. ..I valuation hence tae importer
DO, .'' t.'.. So ul would OtlcrNl'e accrue, ma
t.G,. valuable line OF goods Is broken ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
CRUSHING orr THE RED MEv

Another War Cloud Gathering on the
Plains - Caucasian sauattcrs Crowdiug
the Aboriginal American - How Indian
Wars are Made.
The have a dcplorablc state of affairs on the
Usage reservation. A large body Of white settlers
lave taken forciblc possession OF the lands without
a shadow Of legal right and include them in their
claims. In the eastern section of the rcser, alton
these squaters have organized three counties. They
have appointed judges and county officers, and have
surv Keyed and allotted the larger part OF the lands
They have also stolen within the last three years
several thousand Indian ponies.
In 1895 the Osagcs allowed the Government 10 sell
strip Of their land, twenty miles wide, along the
southern border OF Kansas. Payment was prom
ised In two years. The LANDS were surveyed, ana
thousands OF settlers entered upon them Al
though FIVE years have passed, not a cent has been
received by the Indians
The only excuse given on exprntion of the con
tract was, that the settlers did not md It convenient
" pay. and their representative in Congress pro
cured the passage Of q bill granting them q two
years extension.
The Indians were not consulted in this. and do
not understand IL. They have, therefore, no faith
in the Government, and have been driven into the
Cherokee country. Nothing has been done by the
Government towards feeding them, and scores have
died THE season by starvation.
The present agent h Quaker Int he has had
no means Tor aleviOting their condition.
Among the safes Of tue O~ages in 1850 was the
land from which the counties of NcOsho and Labete
have been constructed. For this tract and from
what would Yield e. head. This Is their sole com
pcnsaton Tor eight millions Of acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
FILlBUsTERIvG IN MEXICO.
The Capture of the Piruticsl Steamer Fsr-
ward Killed and Captured How Mcxi-
can Anti critics Treated the Prironers.

The Capture of the Piruticnl Steamer Fvr-
ward Killed and Captured How Next
can Authorfties Treated the Prisoners.
SAN FRAscrsco July 11.-Further particulars
Of the capture Of the hJusiering steamer Forward
IS tae Jnhtd svt%os stesme- MolrsAn are feOeiVed.
Alter leaving Guay mas, the Forward. with two
sailing vessels in tow proceeded TO Chicola, in the
south SIM Bias District, where Losads's vessels
discharged their cargoes, a portion OF which, IL Is
said, az sent 10 Tepec. The Forward then pro-
oeeded forty miles up the river. When the author
tics ut Mazatlen heard Of the raid Guaymas, they,
conformity with the American Consul and the mer-
chan,s, urged Capt. Low, OF the United States
steamer holhcan, to pursue the Forward. He con-
sented and after cruising for some time, the Mo-
lican procee ded to San Bias and thence to Chihca
and there ascertaned the whereabouts OF the
Forward
Tie Mohcsn reached the mouth OF the river June
16, and Captain Low at once sent an expedition OF
boats with sixty no the river to cut out " the
fnihustor When tie Mcblcan's boats were nearing
tlie Forward they observed a boat leaving the side
OF that vessel aud hailed II. The Forwards boat
refusing to ston, the ofncer in command OF the Mo-
which was PROMPTLY obeyed At the same moment
the MoNicin ms on tic river bank opened heavy fire
from battery Of FIVE twelve pounders. supported by
infattry. Tnsgn wainwright and the CoIswain Of
one OF the Nohcan's boats killed The expe-
diiion, however. captured and DESTROYED the For
ward, and took ~ prisoners George Holding, First
Oficor; James Lee Second Oficer; Y. w johnson,
Engineer; and IT, Martin Harry Kocch, and jas.
Hchbeck, seamen. TIE expedition retreated down
the river under running FIRE from the bank, but
there were no further casualties. The wounded
prisoners were taken on board the steamer and
carefully tended
The Molhcan returned immediately TO Mazatlan.
and The prisoners were delivered to the Mes can au-
ttoritics, who treated them slamefuy. Even the
rerrcsentaions Of the American Consul failed to
consideration.
eigncrs we're then appealed to and promptly respond-
ed, and the poor fellows were made comfortable.
They all pleaded innocence with regard TO the
charge OF piracy, and after examination before
Judge In Mazatlan. were sent TO Guaymas for trial.
The body OF Ensign Wainwright was brought TO
Sau Francisco by the steamer Continental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
BOSS M'LAUGHLIN BEATEN.
The Brooklyn Board OF Education Indepcn-
dent of the Ring-The Boss Candidate
Benten-SomehodYA nInninhed.

The Brooklyn Board Of Education met Last
evening at It's chamber in Red Hook lane for the
purpose OF eeeting officers for the ensuing year &.
The President, DR., Thorne, occupied the chair. OF
the forty-hve members Of the Board, forty-throe
were present the absentees being the Hon. Denas
Barnes and the Hon. j. W. Hunter.
The Ring members were in high feather, and evil
IDENTITY anticipated that the ticket made up by
Boss Mclaughlin, and accepted 10y them at a
secret caucus would DO elected without any trouble
Untn the meeting was called to order the mombcrs
INDUCED in conversation, tho main topic being the
expose Of the management Of Public School No. by
Mrs. Jane unkley, which was published In yester.
DAYS SUE The independent members were glad
that st last newspaper had been found to show up
tho Vaccinations Of the Ring and bold enough TO
show the probable results IL Mr.. hnssla, hcLaugh-
liR's choice, were elected President.
One OF the Ring members commenced business by
calling for an Informal ballot for President. On the
vote being taken the motion lost % voting In
the negative and IS In the affirmative. The friends
Of Mr.. hinsol seemed to be surprised their
chances for eiecting their msA looked slim. A
formal ballot then TAKEN resulting in the cleo
ton OF Mr.. T. j. Nhitlock, the vote being-Whit-
lock, % Kinsells Is. The election for Nce-Prcsi-
dent followed. Tho Hon. J. W. Hunter nom
mated by the independent momberr, and Thomas
Carroll by the attaches OF the Ring. Nr Hunter was
elected the vote sLanding-Hunter, IS: Carroll. Is
The remaining oicers elected were the same gentle
men that served last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
NEW YORK'S WHITE SLAVES
WHAT TINE MASSES or THE PEOPLE
SAY and THINK.
An Appeal from the Engrnvcrs.

TOM Edao' or 5hs sun.
SIR; Seeing that you have taken up the gaunt-
let In behalf Of the white slaves OF New York. may
not ask that THE Sun (Which shines for nil will
cast ruy OF light within our prsopSb No one has
yet spoken for the poor cngravers who have TO work
their nine hours day.no ma, ter bow the thermome
ter stands, and frequently half the night.
There IL no business which requires such close ap
plication as wood engraving, aud consequent wear
upon the constitution. Tie firm am with, Wey
4 Hammar in connection with their other work. do
Illustrated newspapers which require great deal of
wight work, and frequently we required 10 work
two or three times week up 10 midnight, in order
b. get the porer out In time this, too, Decides our
reRnlar days work.
Vow, sir, why can't they have two sets Of men,
TIE sfue Hs the printers, one Tor day and for
night II certainly would be more profitable TO
them, besides being great re'ici to ms.
ONE OF THE SUFFERLRS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
THE ICE MONOPOLY.


hcfcuunts story increasing ScuicliS'
reporter Of Tue Sun yesterday visited one
OF the most prominent ice merchants Of this city, in
search Condemnation upon the position Of the trade
The merchant informed the reporter that Tie
newspaper statements as TO the present price OF ice
being Lisner than was warranted under existing
circumstances were altogcthe r false. The quantity
OF the article quite small stated by the Ice
companies. The entire stock IN the ice houses along
the Hudson river does not exceed % 100 tons,
sistng almost ontgy Of rotten Ice unit tor family
use.
some idea Of te state Of the ice tiale in M.uc, the
gentleman said that a Wc.l-known ice merchant had
offered to piy $4,000 Tor 1000 tons OF Ice, to be
measured b, fore beng removed, but bad been una
Bile TO find any person - accept hlS oner.
Some Of the comuanles in this CITY have dscOnlin-
uel supplying arge consumers, and are holding on
to real ~ advanced rates, II h aid Tat the Wash
iGrton Ice Company viii advance ihoir price next
week, The Knickerbocker Companys stock - be-,
comm gradually exhausted, and they intend t. M
M tGe7r houses by shipments rom Nova scoia II
pending arrangements are satisfactorily concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
4 Page from the History of Thomas MEGA m
Mariner.

Thomas Mccain, a sailor, boarding with Miss
Duty, "a Monroe street, having signed articles
on board London ship and got an advance there.
upon, ratified the contract in whiskey, and in q
state Of ntoxicston went TO his lodgings to dinner
On being told that he was behind time, ami ought
TO have come earlier, Mccain by way OF eIplansua-
ton piled sundry vile epithets OH Miss Duhy, at
the same time drawing asheath.knife and threaten
ing to open his landlady's windpipe Whereupon the
landlady screoclicd our, first Murder ~ and then
"Hepr The latter came in the person Of her brother
who. armed with club, attacked McCAnn, and very
nearly accomplished the former. friend, who
happened TO be q policeman. In erered, and escorted
tho trio to Essex Market Police Court, where Nc
Cam, s,ill drunk first preferred his complaint, and
then promlscuously cursed every one In court, be-
ginning with the Jude, and ending with the boot
black in the doorway after which he took bitch
At his trousers, squrted hls tobacco Juice on q
pohcemans boot. and got under way. When he
was hull down, 1t was discovered tlat he had not
signed the AFFIDAVIT, and orders were given for a
chase. Up to the closing OF the Court Mccain had
not been overLauled. Duffy VAS put under bail
M rel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-13
The Missing Emisrnnr Child.

With reference to the case Of An Immigrant
Family Cruelty Nicimzed," printed in yesler ay 8
SuS, Mr, A. G, Grimm says that MI OnlerdonS'
EcIot Master ol tho Erio Railway at Long Docs
Jersey cry, not only employed himself but secured
the services Of the employees OF the Company IN
scare ching tor the missing child belonging to the i'm
nj rant family, AMI on discovering thlt they had 10
money to pay thCig expenses IN Jersey CIV, un. l.
every means had been employed 10 search Tor lh1
enid, he generously gnye tnem money aud ar err
wards collected considerable sum near the del OF
and furnished Them with board and lodging In laY
lOI's Hntcl until Monday evening. This money vas
stolen nom the father by The rlscls in the coach
and on learning of the tdGit Mr.. Ondcrd0nk again
raised u cnnslieraha ampint and forwarded them
westward on the express train.