davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-22
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Tier 10. N. H., every WEDNESDAY,, follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-22

WANTED Operators on H1we's machine; on
w hands aud prc'smen Apply a; &c Marion 81 10
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
An ELEPHANTINE SENSATION.
An Elephant Attacks n House ut Nishi-fIis
Repulse and Death.

From the st. Louis Republican, Dec. 22.l
Accusation OF the first water swept East ST. Lonis
acter that it will not be forgotten for many long
day. AT about ha1l-past three O'Clock yesterday
ous MA Was EGwea nSsas me Of Ea
ligence that burglars were attempting TO effect an
entrance to the house. which, it may be stated Is q
two story frame, sitaked Third street. The upper
portion OF the dwelling is occupied by the family for
sleeping apartments. while one OF the lower rooms
serves as y room for an Old lady named Flynn. a
member Of the household
On learning that sonle@ cause for alarm really cx-
isted, Mr. Bradley arose, ana grasping huge cav
airy sword, stationed himself at the window, cX-
pecting every moment to see the ingress or at
tempted tngress or ssme daring thief and deter
mined to defend his nreside at all hazards While
thus waiting sudden crash was heard from below,
rs If the whole side OF the house had been jammed
IN, and at the same time the old lady was heard to
scream piercingly as II wild with fear. According
to the story the window and tne bureau near II
were suddenly dashed Into the middle or the room.
Her husband is night watchman, ana being soon
expected home, she thought he must have been out
The window She sprans from M her bed tsdDun and
seized what she supposed 10 be the retreatng leg OF
man. IL had queer leel. however, and was drawn
outward with violence, and the old lady, having ad-
vanced close To the shattered window, saw TO her
hsrror the towering bnlk OF an enormous elephant.
Unane 20 overcome the shock she fell almost nsen.
sble 10 the door. At this stage OF afairs Mr. Brad
ley with his drawn sabre started 70 the rescue
Tue stairs leading below are on the outside OF the
house. and as he descended he encountered the eie-
phant, who appeared determined to ascend the
steps. A few blows Of the steel blade the trunk
cowed the huge brute, and lie commenced q retreat
lie backed out OF the yard and took
aorihwardly course uptil he arrived at the saloon
owned BY Mr.. Charles Schatrner, at which place
he stopped took u general observation OF the
surroundings, then making q desperate charge he
shiyered large door to atoms. This last affair was
the close Of his damage. lie wandered or through
tine silent streets and at daylight was found near the
Southeastern depot dead having, IL is said, died from
the effects OF the cold. The explanation OF the bus
ness was soon ascertained. The elephant belonged
dalla Railroad. The elephant was left at dark by the
Keeper In q railroad car, being, he supposed
securely locked in. During the night. however, he
broke the cham which fastened his leg, tore down
the door and started on his voyage OF death. He
was an immense brute aud his carcass was viewed
with intense curiosity by the citizens during the
day. l: IS said that the original cost OF The animal
was nearly So 900.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

c. W. Tanner, senior editor and proprietor OF the
Martin county Reotcic Mimi, has disposed Of his
interest In that paper anH intends embarking again
III the publishing business ut the new city OF st.
James
Mr.. Whitfield Turner Is the general business man.
ager OF the Mobile Tribune Office.
DR.. A. X. Sparks, who established the IoUa Sent-
nei, democratic paper, at Fairfield. in iS47 died
recently In washington CITY. He was clerk In the
Interior Department
The Blue Earth City Mimi Soxth,rest, published
by Carr Huntington, was attacked by a mob one
night last week and the windows ana doors de-
mollshed.
The Bayonne N. J.) Herald has passed into the
proprierorship OF Mr.. e. Gardner, formerly OF the
Orange journal. Mir. Gardner IS AN Old newspaper
editor and publisher
John IL. 0rth, the senior member of the publishers
OF the Clinton (Pa) Democrat, died the 2i5t IN
slant OF liberation OF the bowels.
The Madison (Wis.) Democrat OF the Goth instant
says II has been informed that another democratic
paper will be started In Milwaukee soon, without
1ai. The type has already been purchased, so IL Is
said, and other arrangements made. Colonel Il. A.
Calkins VIII De edsr-in-chief of the proposed news
paper
Henry D. Beall has retired from tho Winchester
Va.l Tunes.
The Emporia (Kansas) Nelcs Will hereafter be Is
sued as an evening paper.
The Southern Kansas Statesman is newspaper
In Humboldt, Allen county. Kansas
Chester H. Hull the local editor OF the Oswego (N.Y
Adrettser has received notification OF the death OF
an uncle IN GOucestershire England and OF the fact
that the will Of the deceased makes Mr.. Hull sole
heir to the estate. which Is valued at fl00, ,000
Mr.. william b. Smart, one OF the reportoral corps
OF the Boston Post was married on the I'D inst TO
Miss Henrietta p Wixon. OF Dennis.
new daily journal at Fort Dodge is called the
CdTdlT Gtdnt
The Lansing Qowa) Chronicle says Burdics, Of
the CrescO Times. has challenged DC. Cole, az The
Volga Times TO mortal combat.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Bad Management of Railroads.
NEW YORK Dec 10. lR1

Bud management OF RntIr0ads.
New YORK, Dec. 10, 1870.
To rHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
DEAR SIR-I feel as though It became my duty TO
inform the public through your most valuable
paper Of the way IN which passengers often sub
jected to indgnies offered by Incompetent railroad
superlntendens.
On Wednesday morning last ] LEFT Knoxville,
Tenn, on my way to Washington, and ON arrival at
Bristol at twenty minutes TO seven r. NJ,
was Informed that tho sleeping car had
broken down. thereupon attempted to enter
what is termed u first class passenger car, when
was told by coored individual that the car ahead
was gentcmens car; that could not he admitted
into the one at when he stood guard, It beng a
ladies' without any further comment started
for the forward car and found II to be low, dingy,
lll-ventilated car, which, compared with the rear
car possibly would nave rated tnird class were
such car In existence. Holding nrst class pas
senger ticket inquired OF the conductor in regard
10 the accommodation, and was informed by him
that the car In which was the best he could do
Tor Us. number Of gentlemen, as wei as myself
gave vent to our feelings blessing the railroad
officials IN becoming manner, certainly, out OF
their hearing, II evidently being the only or
sat isactlon TO ms as We rode the 204 miles from
BRISTOL Tenn, to fynchburg Va, in This dingy car,
aud were only too glad TO breathe purer AIR and take
our seats IN the elegant passenger coaches OF the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad 10 Washington.
Among my fellow sufferers were Messrs. w.
Houston Rucker, OF Lynchburg, Va and Mr.. l.. I.
Edwards OF Jefferson Texas, to me personally
known, besides twenty-1ye Others
Hoping you VIII be KIND enough to insert these few
lines, as III 40 doing you benent u community
remain, dear sir, yours, very respectfully,
A. BARGEBUhR, go Second avenue
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
The lCARlAN CoMMuRlIY.

The recent allusion TO the Icaran community,
located In Adams county, Iowa, has caused one OF
the members 10 send reply, from which we ex-
tract the foll0wlng:-"The Community was not
posed OF French refugees IL was formed by sincere
anu ardent reformeis OF all nations, including
Spanish, Germans, Swedes, Swiss and Americans.
well French. The late President, Mr.. Mon
tado, was Spaniara, Il descendant OF one OF tue
nOblest families OF SPAIN the intimate friend and
associate OF 'Prim, 0ozaga, Serrano, Castelar,,
0'Donnell, Espartero and all the famous chleftanS
OF Spain. The principles of the Community were
never those OF Fourier, but, on the contrary, far
more advanced. The Community is to-day IA de-
termined in carrying out those principles ever,
and the present prospect Is that II Will yet prove
that pure ulscctarian communism is the best and
happiest life All the Intestine troubles OF the Com
munity took place when they were located at Nau-
VOC, H., where large party, headed by Mr. CADET,
finally seeded aud went TO missouri, while the Com
mUnty de Jttct0 removed TO Adams county Iowa.
Here they experienced all tue trials and pvations
OF pioneer life. being the first settlers Oi this county
but having purged themselves al Nauvoo or all in
competent and unworthy persons they have never
been troubled with "dshonest oliciasn SINCE The
death OF Mr.. MontadO, instead OF loosening the
bonds Of fraternity that hold them together, has
drawn them closer, and they are determined that
nothing but death shah ever part them.
" ''The Community have elected their President
Mr.. G. Schroeder VINO was till lately a resident OF
Chicago. Those who know Mr. Schroeder Will ac
knowledge tnat the interests Of the association Will
not suffer In his hands and to those who do not 1t
sufficient TO say he Is n German gentleman OF
great ability and an artist OF considerable ce-
leDr1ty.n
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
Died.

ARAsTRoSG.--0n Friday, December %, ANNIE E.,
late Captain Martin Thompson, OF this port.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence OF her mother Mrs.
Abby A. Haddeld, 2O2 Henry street, this Monday
afternoon, at Two O'Clock.
BAIRD--0n sunday, December 25, ANDREW ].
BAIRD son OF the late Isaac w. Baird, OF Summit
Schohaire county. MY.
The remains viii be taken TO Schoharic C. II. for
incrment.
BALDwIN.-On Saturday, December "a. EDWARD
BALDWIN, aged SO years.
Services at his late residence, No. 81 West Twenty
fourth street, on Tuesday, at Twelve O'Clock.
CAsR.-On Saturday, December "a, BRIDGET,
widow OF Michael Carr natlve OF the city OF Dub
1in Ireland, aged 70 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family arc re-
Spcctfuy invited 10 attend the funeral from her
late residence, corner Seventy y-eightb street and
Madison avenue this monday afternoon at one
O'Clock.
CARPENTER.-0n Sunday, December 25 Mrs. Ia.
vISfA CARPENTER, beloved wife OF William Car.
pentcr.
The relatives and friends OF the family. the
officers and brothers oI City Lodge l5l, and OF
Mount Zion Encampment No. IL and OF Alpha
Lodge No. 53o. Good Teinplars, are invited 10 at
tend tue funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at one
o'clock, from No. l2s Du0leld street, Brooklyn
CLARRY.-On Saturday morning. December "a
at MS late residence, l2 Taylor street. BROOKLYN, e.
D., FRANCIS A. CLARRY, aged II years, months anu
20 days.
The relatives and friends OF the fsmlly are re.
specuully invited 10 attend the funeral. from 81.
Peters aud 81. Pauts church. IN sa"""a st,eat he
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY Dec. ASP
AsnEs.-Rccepts, The demand for pot was mode
rac and prices steady Mt last quotations. VIZ -
$6 75a 81 IS Pearl dull prices nominal at
last quotations.
CoFrER.-The market for Rio moderately active the
demand being entirely from the trade, and prices were
seady and firm at last quotations. There sold 1900
bags, ex Merrimac ana Kalnon private terms. The
otner kinds duh and unchanged no sales wero
reported We append the current quotations ~ Rio
Ordinary cargoes, Hhc. l5c; fair do, l5Sc. Ice
good do, lBAc l6<c. prime do HAc. l7Ac.
for ots, sc alsHc; Java government bags 20c 22c.
singapore, l6c. &c., Ceyon I71pc lyc. Maracaibo
lbc alsac.; Laguaya l6Ic Ike ;Jamaies, l4c. aide
St. Domingo (Rold, In Dond) Sac &c Ceara, 16c lie
Costa Rica, l5sc. lSc Manila s6c al7c Mexican l5c
lsc. Snvania, 1bJoc. 1Sc.--ali gold duty paid.
COTToN.-Tne amount OF business contaminated In this
staple was comparatively light the demand from all classes
OF buyers being less active and with fair offerings
were heavy. Including 367 bales to arrive sales
bales Of which 90 for export $50 for spinning
l6o on speculation and 400 In transit The business
Future deliveries small and prices favored purchasers
Inc saee lbasis low middlng were follows Decembcr
400 at 10 56c January, lV At 15sc 100 At Il 32c Feb
saary 100 q Ike March lGo a! 5o 100 at IS slss
{ g b. Charleston, private terms ioialSoo bales.
for 100 March; 6,lsc paid to exchange 100 De
my Tor 100 February also late Yesterday 200
March 700 at l5 l6c, lv0 nj ibsc, al 10 ssc O. D.
4v bales The closing prices Tor lots the
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

THE CASE OF REV. MIR. TUCKER-HIs WIPE DE-
sERTs HIM.-Our readers viii recOllect the case OF
Rev. Mr.. Tucker, says tho Troy Times, the pastor Of
the Vail avenue Methodist church, who last
vacated his pulpit under circumstances such as
10 great deal OF gossip In the community regard
to his Christian character and fidelity To his mar
rage reatons. A female resided with him here
who passed 1or Ills niece or relative Of some sort,
but who subsequently claimed to be his wife, At
the same time II asserted he had wife living In
the South. Mr.. Tucker procured leave OF absence
from his congregation and went upon q visit TO his
former home In North Carolina During his absence
the gOssips got hold OF his domestic affairs, which
appear to have been considerably mixed, and not
returning ut the specified time the relations OF the
clergyman with the church were sundered. Mr..
Tucker now writes letter to Rev. Mr.. Burdick, tho
presiding elder OF the district In which he explains
the circumstances Of his case. He says he was
divorced from his first wife, she being hopelessly In
sane not very good plea we are bound TO say. No
true man woodland certainly minister OF the
Gospel ought not-deScrt vile under such clrcunl.
stances. lie then privately married the woman who
lived with him here. The Church South expelled
him, on political grounds, as he explains. Coming
North, he kept his second marriage secret Herein
he confesses q grievous mistake; bur now, worse
than all worse even than expulsion from the Church,
Is the fact that his second wife has deserted him,
and he doesn't even know where she is. Mr.. Tucker
thinks she has committed suicide but we rather
guess that isn't very probable. He lis now residing
In virginia.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily In the price OF q
LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.

LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the final street prices for gov
crnment bonds on Saturday evenin0:--United States
currency skies, 1925 1O92s; United States sixes
1881, registered, 1099i 10; do do, coupon, ll3
49,; do. 1ve-twenties registered, May and Novem.
Der, 107 1071s; do. do, 1862, coupon do, 1919
1914; do. do, 1864, do. do, lot q lO7H; do. do.
1886, do. do, 1o7 1o7I do. do. registered. jan
uary and July, 1904 a 1Oek; do. do, 1885, coupon
do, 1os7s loga; do. do, 1867, do. do, 1o92S
10; do. do 1885, DO do, 11oS Ilox; do. ten-for-
ties, registered, 1861 lo61s DO do. COUPON 1861
1861
FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS or STOCKS.
The stock market was very dull at the close on
Saturday The following were the final street prices
on the sidcwalk:-Westcrn Union Telegraph, 45A a
451S; Paclnc Mall. 8oA o 3o5s; New York Central
Consolidated, VI 9l1.; New York Central scrip.
s7k SIX; Eric, 23A "a; Reading 9sS . 9s3l;
Lake Shore, 91% 01a: Northwestern, 70X a 70,4;
DO. preferred, 81 SIX Rock Island. losx 104;
st. Pau, 553s q 551a: do. preferred, so a soa
Wabash, 4s1s 49,; Ohio and Mississippi, 271s a
27'E; Boston, Hartford and Erie. "a a2h.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

INSANITY IN CALlF0RNIA--On the 10th inst. In
san Francisco the following named unfortunates
Thomas O'Connell, native OF Ireland, aged
twenty. eight. lie labors under the impress on that
persons are after him TO. KIN him. He Is very rest
less, and at times very excited. He does not sleep.
Catharinc SpaDgler, aged twenty eight native of
Ireland. She has been thirteen years IN California,
and came from New York. she sings and talks inco-
herently becomes very nsoent, breaks furniture and
smasnes things generally. Snc has to be constantly
watched. She has been in the Asylum before. Do
mestlc troubles are the supposed cause.
u. i. Hardy, aged forty four native OF Maine. He
has been twenty-one years in California. lie Is ply
scian by profession. He s very resess Is unsteady
In his gait and inc0herent IN bis talk He runs
from one subject 10 another. He becomes Wild ana
Is subject To violent par0xysms. At enc ume he at
tucked his landlady with hammer. At another he
attempted to murder hls own vile and child with
hatchet, and was only prevented from carrying out
his nendsh purpose by the interference OF Others.
He thinks the landady wants TO straGge his child.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

AI.DRicn- DuNNrNG--At Corning. N. Y, on Thurs
day, December -, by the Rev. Homer NJ Dunning
assisted by the Rev. w. A. Niles, u. d. WILLIAM
W. ALDRICH, Of New York, to ELLA g., daughter OF
Nj. l.. Dunning, OF the former place.
STOCKwEIL-AvERY.-In Paiuesville, Ohio on
wednesday. December Il. by the Rev. IL. G. Haydn,
& AZ .me nesiuence OF tne prlde.s parents, captain
MARY AUGUSTA. only daughter OF Hon. q. A. Avery.
WILLETS-SoULE-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, Harlem, on Thursday, December %, by the
Rev. william q. Steel. GEORGE IL. WILLETs to HELEN
NJ daughter OF Mr. Henry Soulc, both or this city,
No cards.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

THE HUDSON RIvER.---Persons are crossing on the
ice at COxsackic Al Tivoli the river Ia partially
frozen If the weather continues cold as at
present the crossing Will soon be firm Delo Pough.
keepsie
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
The P0UGHKE PsIE HEIRsEIP CASE.
Walter ID. Whccier's Letters RcvOkcd-Jem
NINA McKibbin Declared nm Heir.
From the ponghkeensie Eaulc. Dec

From the Poughkeepsie Eagle Dec. 24.l
TIC Lochy Ostron case came before Surrogate
Fowler again yesterday. Since the last hearing and
after having hints gwen them by Surrogate Fowler
that they must prove why they should be paid for
appearing, the lawyers claiming to represent innu-
merabe heirs have rather taken back seat and more
directly II was rnmored that JemiRa McKlbbin's
claim stands A No. |. At ten O'Clock yesterday
morning, instead OF seventeen lawyers coming to
the front, only four appcared-Mr. Peter DOrland,
Jenna Mckibbin's counsel; o. u. Nj. Baker, OF
the f1rm OF Nelson Baker, Tor The Lewis heirs. T.
Crummcy for the Hildebrant heirs and James Will
lans for Elose Wswell.
fetcr Dorland made motion asking that an or
der be entered rey0king letters OF administration
issued 10 Waiter d. Wheeler, and, upon fling the
bond required by Jemima McKibbin, new letters be
granted TO her. Judge Wheaton, III behalf OF Walter
u. Wheeler, the present administrator, stated he
was willing that the order should be granted, and
intimated that there are to he many claims OF q
Fowler then declared Jemima McKibbln as admins
tratfix. James Weeks who Appeared In the same
line as the Lewis heirs. suggested that definite
order be entered, which was assented to-
Now that the hefr5hlp In this remarkable case has
been established, the claims against the estate Will
come up next and in view of The above statements
Will be fought with more vigor than ii helrship
had not been established.
Judge Wheaton, In court yesterday morning,
stated that the inventory OF the estate footS up
$4,000, while the claims loot up $4,000 all OF which
viii he now contested by the present Administrative,
and no doubt great many of them viii be thrown
out entirely.
The largest one, that OF John p. H. Tallman, ESD,
for $4,000 Tor legal services will come before Re-
rerce Frost, OF Peeksklll again on "Wednesday next.
Gut OF the large number OF lawyers that have al
ready appeared in the case. the only ones who will
be allowed fees are Peter Dorland Nelson & Baker,
James II. Weeks Judge Wheaton, ID. w. Guernsey,
Il. Crummey and James l.. Williams
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

light sales pbw bbs Southern nour IN demand
about previous the sales being 1850 bhs -four
steady Ia value with moderate inquiry a. bbs
Corn meal was dull and nominal quotations Buck
n %3 ~ for Pcnsyyanla 100 lbs. Ns
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
MARINE TRANSFERS.
Name and Ctasf.

The following is list OF marine transfers during
the weeks ending December II and "a, 1870
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

FLOUR And HkAINReceIpts, 1bSsJ bb Hour, 100 bbls.
and go bags corn meal 6i7U bushels wheat lalV0
bshU do. oats The market -four ruled
dun bni h,m. The demand all of
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

FUNNY CELESTIAL INCIDENT.--Tbe Monterey Calf
1ofaiGga relates thls:-Quite funny little Incident
occurred on ono OF our principal streets the other
day. Two CelestialS were riding along In buggy
when some mlschevous fellows on the sidewalk
yelled out whoa" To the horse they were driving.
The horse stopped and would not bulge an lEch,
Notwithstanding the 'Johnsn talked China to him
until they grew weary. They say, Diam Mclean
h0see, he heepce sabbee too muChee.i
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

THE DOUBLE BABE.-The Mount Gilcad Register
has this abeut the Ohio double Dape:-"lhe double
headed, triple.limbed, quaoruple-armcd babe Is
prospering finely, Notwithstanding reports TO the
contrary. Learned physicians and surgeons who
have visited this wonderful freak Of nature claim
that 1t will eventually walk, and that its prospects
the same age. We had the pleasure of seeing this
chic u Tor these chdfenl on Tuesday OF last week.
some the other ordinarily good looking, ana both
AIe very Intelligent When we entered the house
e emu oI u tthe child was crying Justify aud the
lu DeiohRns 10 IL was kicking arouno quite lively,
% Wnlie tne 0lner end was sleeping soundly. In
snoI. Time both ENDS were sleeping, and u few lo-
Mcnts later both ends were awakcD