davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
THE WHITE SLAVES.
Ncttn's Address 10 the SRicswomrn ~ Wv
NorII- 4 Meeting CmlIed ut PIimpton IInlI.

NcttH's Address 10 the SaicswOmen ~ Nrw
York a Meeting Called ut Piimptou Hall.
StLUsLADIEs ASn SALEswOMgN You are most
respectfully invited to attend a meeting o. tie .alcs-
ladies Of this city at Plimpton Han.
The object OF this meeting is the closing OF Nh tho
retail fancy goods stores throughout the whole year
At p. N. All WHO are in favor o. this movement
and dosircus OF iurthernc the cause VIII please
favor u with call and show by their Pre- aud
active efforts that they are truly IN earnest or the
success of this movement. Now is tie tine 70 urits
and form solid organization which viii enable the
white Slaves" TO gain their freedom. Let moth
ing prevent Your attendance this evening The hall
viii remain open until 10 p NJ, or later. 10 m I'd
those who cannot leave their stores earlier q chance
to leave their names and address, so tia we viii
know who to rely on for support also the stores in
which they are engaged, thereby informing " who
keep open after 7 r. "
Do not fear dismissal from your employers In q
little while they will hud It to their interest TO close
at p. NJ: with constant increase of customers be-
fore that hour, they will find their prohs largely To-
CREASED, and their gas bills considerably reduced.
When they fud that all the sales omen are strongly
united j think that the, will close, many Of the
noble, warm curtei ones among item without wait
ing To be called upon. especially those Who havs
wives and dau shicrs, who may at some future time
be placed In the pO-itiun of salesWOmgn. most
earnestly amend to nay sex who Ar" olnplov'd either
in fancy goods store or millinery establishments to
assemble in tull force tonight aud show that they
al desire tbs movement to succeed. There H.
nothing urladyitkc IN -u.l.tus TO bcuo1t Ynur unll'h
and lr--rp.uC the huur- o. your arluuus toll. Your
employers viii hnd that II they grant ON request
trey Will observe more activity ON the Dart Of their
rlp@ women, who VII. Dr. refreshed and stron per
more nbe 10 bear tho fatigue OF standing On tlcir
feet than heretofore META.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

has thus got the start Of The POPE. hos he
not himself fallen into the error Of pro-
ducng ON interregnum in the equilibrium Of
doctrinal ffIlrmatonf Ought he not to have
promulgated his doctrine on the same day when
his Holiness at Rome promulgated hisS ltwould
seem to be rather unfair to take an advantage Of
so oil a man as Pro NoNo even in point Of a
sir gle days time. However II Is not for us to
find fault with the advocate Of intellectual free
dom. Our duty is rather to express our satisfac-
ton that-in the language Of Mr. ANDREWS
"now, in fine, for the first time, the doctrinal
mentality of mankind is distinctly polarizcd."
II any captious spirit should question the
authority of Mr.. AYDRrws TO make declaration
80 solemn, we answer that he does 1t by virtue Of
a universal science Of which he is the discoyerer
and cxpoundcr. This science opens the way TO
all truths, solves all doubts, and disposes Of oil
difficulties in law, politics, and society. In
respect of government, it aims at the constitu-
tiou Of an unerring system Of administration
that shall extend over the world, guaranteeing
liberty order, peace. and happiness everywhere.
through the unrestricted exercise Of the power Of
reason. This foim of government is to be called
the PantGrchy because it will govern oil, and all
will be onga cd in its action. The Pintarchy
has already been organized TO limited extent.
Mr.. ANnREws, as we understand, holds the office
OF pantarch; and his rule is satisfactory to his
associates. that no one has ever assalel it with a
breath If criticism or complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
A DEAD THUSDERBoLr ALITE.

The Hon. Michael Norton Finds Ont that lie
IL Dead-He Comes Home to Look mt the
Corpec-He Eats Turtle and Picked Oh
ives-What Happened ut 116 varick
street Yesterday.
Late Yesterday afternoon the ever vigilant
telegraph flashed the news through the city and over
the land that Senator Norton was no more-in short
WIS dead. The city was struck dumb with aston.
ishment Men met one another. and with bated
breath whispered: "well, poor Mike. | always
thought lie was little inclined to apoplcxy. But
then II Genes 30 sudden. you know even II you have
been expecting H." Aud then tho listener would
shake lis head mournfuliy. as much as to say,
Eyes. yes thought so, too"
Wien the news that tie Tiundcrbot OF the
u @ Eighth Ward was dead became generally known
the excitement was tremendous. The Sixth avenue
1T the Astor House starting place were jammed'
snd ucopio even went down to the arch IN COL
lrrc place. got in m incoming car, aud wlllngW
paid two fares. SUy ior ortor went With the trong
OF mourrefs. The Senator's residence Is 1iG Varick
street. Ne bents the man, his dwelling Is modest and
unpreentious. quiet brick house, with green
blinds aud no door 6ate all there Is to veil where
be lives. On one side Of the way was string oil
aiistocratlc carriages, while mp and down te treet
on either hand Of the door, was post Cfhce hle OF
anxious irquircrs. The queries New from mouth TO
ear eagerly. Everybody wanted TO know how and
where and when tie uneNrccted event had occurred.
The pcrsrirng brotaer Of the Senator, Mr.. John
Norton, stood IN the door. promptly opened IT at
trch rnr, and az promptly cosed " ire moment we
visitors bnck vas turned. T. Oh wondered how tic
corpse looked. and each wanted to see IL. But one
singular feature WIS nauif, 81. Those who inter
Niewcd' JOHN Norton never stopped to tell aryoOdy
What they had learned, but hdrfied pn like mad as
II they had got very important news aud must so
right away and deliver it.
At length vcry modest carriage drove nD but
with horses foanius aud IN lnthcT. Tic door was
pushed Violently oren. and out stepned the burly
corpse mmsch-thc great Tlunderbolt, N. Norton
He had been 20 dinner given bY the IIobOken Tur-
Tie club, and he filed With turtle, champucne.
and picked olives lie had heard by tclc raph that
he was dead II II wac so re did not know u, and
so had come home to ind out. II the Gro 81 would
he good enough 10 let hin take the bead ~ the lnc.
he would get inside the house and tell tlcm whether
he was dend or not The thfong dispersed tustautcr.
In two NJ y there ~Rs not a man TO he seen In
Nrricr street, only distustcd TrtibDe reporter.
In III went away pondcriul he difference between
thitnd States Senator Morton at Minnesota and
State Senator Norton Of Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

DR.. PAUL SCuoEPPE, convicted in Carlisle,
Pcnnsylyania Of murder by poisoning, has found
his latest. struggle to escape the exccutioncr's
hand obortvc. The Supreme Court of Penn
syvnnia has decided adversely upon his last
nppl cation for writ Of error, at the same time
reviewing all his previous applications, and show.
ing again how justly they were refused. DIR.
ScuoLrrEs first application was made within
thirty days after his conviction, and refused for
want Of snfiicient cause. The second application
was made because the Attorney General from
motives Of humanity aud because a poin; Of law
was made which had not before arisen in practice,
gave his consent 10 the proceeding. This applica-
ton went before the supreme Court Of the State.
and was also unsuccessful. The decision in this
instance was rendered on the lith of last Feb
Iuary, only one day before the passing of an act
which was framed with especial reference to DR..
ScuorrrrE's case, and which allowed wri,s Of
error in cases Of murder and voluntary man.
slaughter as a matter Of right, and without
special application. OF course, this act OF last
February could not affect DR.. ScuoEPrE's case,
that having been decided previously Neyerthe-
lees, he demanded writ Of error under il.
This demand came before the Supreme Court,
which, If the writ were granted would have
found II necessary 10 review its own decision.
Concerning IFS power 10 do this, some
doubts IRE expresscdj but the Count does MT
think 1t necessary to decide that question.
The application is refused simply because the
act Of 1870 could not affect the judgment on the
previous writ of error. AT the same time the
Court pointed out the evils produced by tic act
of 1870, as well as the defects in the act. This
law, it says, Z" has changed the whole doctrine Of
criminal law 10 the speed and certainty Of pun
ishment and ef to the fclon both the hope and
a door of escape, not only from the laws delay,
but from the prison breach, and all the various
means Of avoiding retributivc. justice" So DR..
ScnorrrE has only one further hope-a pardon
or Communication Of his sentence from the Gov
ernor Of the STATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
THE WAR IN CUB1.

Authentic News from n Patriot General
Norc of Grani's Ocra sionni Bullets -
Whit became OF the spnnisrds who Tried
10 TAKE the Upton's Cargo.
A letter has been received here from Gen. Cor
nelio rarro who is IN command OF the army operl'.
ing In the northern rurt Of Camncuey IL speaks
most confidently Of tho OF the patriots and
evinces among other proofs in Confederation OF the
assertions made the i.ct that there over9DO wound
cd men OF the Spanish regiment OF san ouintin alone
in hospital at san Jose de Blga. opposite Nuevitas
these victims OF Spa ms inratuation in u hopeless
and suicidal Cause are not tho results OF any ono
single sncoupier. but OF number OF such. This
battalion. II viii be remembered. was ordered from
Puerto Principe where it was In garrison. TO the
coast TO capture the arms and Cuhans landed on the
first expedition OF the | ytop. The news of the
landing VAS received In Puerto Principe only zine
days after II was effected and WHOM tnc regiment
san Quin,in returned few days thereafter To Nue
vitas in very dilapilaiei coudltiou u was well
known among the SraImrds. and as well guarded
from the outside world. that they had met the OK
nctitnnists. and had not captured the arms. Sub
sequanty, Gen. De Rudas thought II prudent to
capturo tue whole force. without any uoops-on
PAPER.
sources that The whole u The arms and ammunition
landed by the Upton On her second voyage reached
the patriots. The force Under Col. Lono was az.
tackled and lost five men. but the arms, ammu-
milton. clothes. medicines. Sc. were MI saved.
Gcu. De i, das Landed In Havana at midnight and
Ills advent WAS carefully kept secret until he was
Tie news from the Eastern Department is admitted
hv the Spluilrds themselves to be most disastrous.
Vama Cdu Is unable toECl to Santiago aud II j. stated
that De II das Is to proceed thtter at once,
by sea- Some 800 men Of the regiment Of Madfid
lad pa SGD over to the Cuhans and misttust OF the
men IN i,r their commands VAS boconing universal
al over the island. Somc nine men Of one regiment
were atelf shot, under tie sentence OF drum-hcad
court mari J. I'm the fortress ul Cghana, for soclcd
mutny. Tie offence, II leaked out subsequently.
daring tp state that they Ind cniisiG, IN Spain
for two years service, that their time had expired
and that. having received dollar OF pay, they
were Tired vi lighting, aud wanted to return
| home
In letter TO lis wife, who l. In Nuevitas, Gen
| COrnelip Porro tic hero who lately burned his
estates for fear of their falling into the hands OF tue
| Spaulards saws: You will soon mo In Nucvi.
| tas. II appears tnat this move Wa coutcm
plated some time since, aud that 1t 10 probably
been carried out before t1is.
The seat ot the Cuban Government IL now at
| place called Ojo de Aqua de los Melones, IN IN,
Jurisdiction OF Las Tunas, distant seven league.
| from the county town OF that name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
THE COLOR4DO UTOPIi.
Another Experiment in Communism mud
CO-OperatiOu-The ObJecI strictly Phil-
nnthrOpic.


Compartments Object strictly PhiI-
Rnthropic.
The Humanitarian Pioneers Association say
that their enterprise, which vas alluded to In fnr
sum Tuesday, Ia perfectly honest aud legitimate,
and that Mossrs. Pdpn a co. are always ready to
give Information TO applicants The basis OF the
Association Is essentially humanitarian AMI CO.
operative. The socI AMI religious statas Of the
pioneers Is not 10 he disturbed. The lands Of the
COluui-ts are to be muicnublc, but not common
property, and any member has de right 90 with
draw. and TO receive the tu value, according to
Amusement, Of any Improvements that he may
have made.
Although 40 men have signed the roll not more
than Tiny have paid IN their dues, and rs IL was
necessary 10 raise about 500 10 send locating
committee out Immediately, the initilupn fee was
increased from FL 10 g.. Next Monday committee
OF three i 20 start on tus errand. When the Asso-
ciutun las 800 members or families belonging t. the
producing classes the cooperation OF capitalists viii
then be asked and II IL believed that tie necessary
money can be obtained on mortgages Of Eve or ten
years 10 run. Five hundred collars loaned a. the
Society Tor i've years will he repaid with 81 900 or
for ten years with 81 800. The benefit that will
accrue IN relieving the labor market Of this city
from its present depression is deemed an object
tnulng tho enterprise 10 favorable consideration
The cooperative principle is 20 be'applie to cook
inc baking, LAUNDRY work, and the like, wher,
puhlc ores and places 10 be provided Tor ever,
one hundred families The books o. the Assoc ia ION
are balanced every DAY, aud all bills are pail as the,
become due, The officers receive no salaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

A bill was introduced into the House of
Repre- scntatives on Monday authorizing the Sec
rotary of the Senate and the Clerk Of the House
to contract for two thousand copies Of ScnooL-
CRAFTS great book on the Indian tribes. This
work was originally published under the author
ity Of Congress by firm in Philadelphia; but it
appears that Mr. FoLEY of Washington has
bought the plates and the copyright, and is pre-
pairing TO print a new edition. The work con-
sists of six volumes quarto, with many illu,tra-
tions and the price Of two thousand copies
cannot be less than $4,000 and may be a great
deal more. Congress has business to make
any such expenditure of the public money.
Copies Of the book are 10 be found in every pub
lie library, and no scholar who wants one need
be without it, for il is frequently met with at
book auctions. If there is a demand for \ new
edition, it will be published without any need
burdening the taxpayers with the expense. Let
Congress attend to its own business, and leave
book publishing to be controlled by the cxigcn-
cies OF trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

There is n section in the new Banking and
Currency bill authorizing the formation Of ma.
tiona banks 10 issue circulating notes payable in
gold. The only apparent practical purpose of
this section is to provide banks OF circulation on
the Pacific coast, where grcenbacks are not used
as currency and we learn that one is already in
the course Of organization in California undor il.
In the res; of the country such bank would not
be profitable to its stockholders. There is no
demand east of the Rocky Mou ntains FOR gold or
gold notes as currency; and circulating notes
payable in gold could be lent out only on the
low terms that coin commands, say about three per
cent per annum. The time may come when tins
state Of things will be changed but, until ii
does, the law will be practically dead letter
everywhere except in the region We have men
toned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Robbery Justified.

Some of the Republican journals exult
over tie rcCnactmcnt Of the income tax.
They say the measure will be popular one
everywhere except in the large cities, be-
cause it is the only tax which docs not ulti.
mately fall dir city on the poor man. Besides,
in the rural districts it VIII be paid by very
few, If at all. It is estimated that this tax
will now he levied upon about 175,000 per
sons only, who will DO required to pay into
the national treasury some fifteen or eighteen
millions Of dollars year. This being the
case. the tax is pronounced a Just and polite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
The French Repubiican Union Of Newark.

The French Republican Union has about
Twelve sections in this country located In New
YORK, Newark, Patterson, Boston 81. Louis, Chi
cage, keokuk, Clrondeet, San rsnc.soo, and seve
raj other places.
Yesterday the NewarS Union had grand picnic
ana gath ring at the Cur. street Park Brewery,
lhe proc eds Of which were TO 20 toward iur-
lhoilhg NE cause Ot french liberty aud republi-
can sm. Besides the large and growing Union Of
Newark, large delegations were present frOm New
York AMI Paterson. Reprcg ontalNes ron tie New
1'fk Ar0eier Union and tle hcSsdger ffdHcc-
ADttricIR were also present. Prominent men from
ne Freuch Prescription mingled In the thrOng a. d
hdued cir voices to tie eau e OF hDcry, such
men as Pellcticr, Villa, Debuely, anu constant
were resent, and In eloquent words addressed
ueir countrymon. the sentiment OF the sUeakcrs
WINS against war between France and ~ ussa It
Would tidye OIL republic for twenty-five years :
4 people must become united by y orkingmnn's As
sociHti ms aud when those unions were established
war might con- and q rel ubllc would rise ulon the
ruins OF the empire. 1hoy desired the abolition ul
MONARCHY, not only In France, but urouGhout the
world. Ii Frar &c r defeated hy Prussia liberty is
CchNcd; the people will Tis3 20 de' nd tuc h1".
WIN peace the Relubl lans ars doing their work
SLOW hnl sure u tie by hltc, but showing the ru,h
ery is arrested The workincmen are not yet
ready 10 move, end cannot now say they viii Tot
hght, The l4tn OF july 1i0, MAS the dawn
ine frereh Republic; Tor the hist time that
Of liberty and asEed FOR emancipation.
Inc begu ming OF the Revolution was on lac llth ~
july 1853, when the Baatile was s'orned, vii h
subsequently, turNuderei This day the Union
Of Newark celebrates the event.
1he party was social picnic OF the patriots OF
france, Immunity OF sentiment prevailed,
and bitter were the wods against MAI Icon md the
Empire. Ladies' from NeH York were present, end
WIN tbeir sisters rom Newark participated in the
giddy dance. Tho spoech5s were earnest quiet, and
eloeeenl. Toasts were drunk aud songs sung, and
NJ Mcknight our brave htertY glowing French fellow
citizens dispersed, their iearts warmed By the night
ApenI IN social intercOprsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
THE ADvANCE or rIrE NINTH.
The Finest Of Drums-Fhe Reception In
Trenton To-day-Thc March speu Cape
May, and the Dash into the May


May, and the Dash into the May
Dance.
DR.. Pollard spent yesterday afternoon in his
once gazing With admring eyes NJ on drum, which
IN specimen Of the twenty on wiki the drum
corps Of the gallsnt Ninth will beat reveille End
tattoo from tin To time their excursions the
sound and over the Erie. The drum IL the hneet
ever seen in America. IL IL ornamented In bright
colors with the arms OF the regiment and various
other embellishments. The drum corps 10 have
new and rich uniforms to eorresD md
To-day. at noon, Col. Admiral Flax will have the
officers call beaten at the Palace. On the as
semblnS of the field sta and CAPTAINS, they are to
be inspected by the Colonel. and II found rt0le
are 10 be buried iuto eosehes, drawn by Elk horse,
each, kindly provided by Mr. sheperd especially ior
the occasion, driven rapidly to the Camden and
Amboy DEPOT, and ushered into the splendid palace
car provided for the occasion by the G. and A. rCa
The COnmiAsary had little time for conversation
last night, AZ II required much labor TO forage tor
supplies Tor to days campaign. On The arrival of
the regiment In Trenton, senator Stockton aud other
Cignltarics uf the STATE Join Col. Fislts command
auc be received comndes and good-iellowship
Will reign until Cupe May Ia reached
Uniforms are then TO be brushed, boots ditto.
and every trace Of the hard campaign Is 10 be oh.
liberated before the Colonel LEADS the advance TO
the ball room, where the Seventh will give the
Ninth learty welcome md The distinguished
guests from Washington AMI elsewhere will hoo
mob and discuss between times the various pOliti
cal questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
JOHN SrACOM'S G0ArS.
The QuRdrHped Inhabitants Of horhvill'
Imprisoned in the TOmbs Court Yard.


The QuRdrHped Inhabitants Of Norhvillc
ImprI, Onrd in the TOInbs Court Yard.
Yesterday morning, at the Special Sessions,
justice Bowling was very much annoyed Ivy the
beatitg OF some goats IN the prison yard. lie won.
dered where the goats had come from, Jus,lce
bowling IL strictly RELIGIOUS man, and never
swears but he once raised his head H. anger in
teuupted wtHess, ANA said o Mr.. Johnston:
Well, I'm id II Those goats mus nj DC stopped
Send au order down for their removal
SO the following order was sent:
CLERKS OFFICE, CoURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS
HALLS or JuhIicE. kkw YORK July II, lsO. /
TO M warren " ne CitY Prison
IL 70 ordered by the CInt that the goats now IN the
yard oitne city Prison be removed forthwith,
by the Court,
RoBf. IL, JOHNSTON. Clerk
To this came the following reply:
NAEpES's OFFICE, NEW YORK, July II, le7o
10 hs Hbaor, Jud0e DOl0 i,l. ~
The goats were conmiIted BY order OF Judge coul.
yer Of he goat distrlc, % unruy, They eau only DC
discharged ~ hf order
Yours, truly,
John sTACnn warden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
rona- I'm S. 900 for 500. 600.

Mrs. Holden. Miss Judson, and Mrs. Hunter
heirs at law of William Jadson, who died in Rhode
Island in 1866, moved yesterday, before Surrogate
uutcnings, 20 have his widow Louisa Judson
CURED to give $4,000 bonds as Administrative OF
her husbands estate. On the death Of Judson she
gave a uominol bond Of $4,000; while It is claimed
he lef property worth 100000 in the aggregate, for
Ihe fair distribution ui which, 1t is claimed, she
should give the security asked for. On the part OF
Mrs Judson, II WINS asserted that she had no knowl-
edge of such property as alleged. The matter MAS
auyOnnod Tor lurthel examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Judge shaudIey's $1,000 Wing-A Rich Trib-
ntc TO Worthy Nun.

delegation from The CITY Cubpaid surprise
vii. TO the headquarters OF the OrieniGs, 1856 East
Broadway, Last evening, and presented to the Presi-
dent Of the latter organization Judge f. j. Shandley.
magnificent ring, valued at 5000. HE ring cou-
tains splendid emerald surrounded bv ~ diamonds
The presentation address made by Alderman z
Durnin in his lappiost vein, and was responded to
by the JUDGE In u feeling manner, eydencing lis
surprise delight, nRd gratitude. Each party being
well represented In point Of numbers aud the hos
piialitv Of the Orental- being ~ usual Mr.. Rolyea
aud Dis amhutnrUs were kept busy until late hour
cOnyeling parlieipanls TO their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

We ar, satisfied after personal investigation
that Tie Coney leland steamboats, are now altogether
the best policsd OF any running our waters. Ar
rangeneuts have been made with Superintendent
Jourdan. in accordance with which detachment OF
uniformed policemen rcccmranv the boats on every
trip. Aud the sheriff OF Kings county has detailed
number of deputies. nostl. experienced policemen.
who patrol TIE beach and preserve perfect order on
the island We cbecriulv recommend this line 10
tie patronage Of the public