davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
a RAILRoAD NAPOLEON Mor1vG.
what Jay GouId IL Doing in Cincinuutt-A
Grand Coup Mediinted-Fiabtina the VAN
derbilt Monopoly Something Bound to
Drenk-AdmirnI Eisls ON a slnrring Tour.

What Jay Gould is Doing in Cincinuutt-A
Grand coup Mcditntrd- Fighting the vnn-
derbilt Monopoly Something Bound to
Brenk-AdmiraI Fisk on n starring Tour.
Correspondence Of The sun
CINCINNATI, o., May 7.-Cousidcrablc excite
ment and intense curiosity prevail in commercial
circles here In consequence OF the unexpected arIi
val Of the chiefs OF the rival houses Of Erie Van
derbilt-the Cspulets and Montsgues of the railway
world. Two or three car loads Of the Commodore's
sons.in.law, nepbews. de-, &c, together with a
number Of monopolists and large stan Of narrow
gauge directors and officials, babe usilarewe yestor
day, and close upon their departure came still
greater sensation in the sudden arrival Of Jay
Gould. The illusttious Could alghtcd from lis per
ambulating palace, tho Directors saloon coach, at
$50 last evening, and Is now holding grand levee,
attended by our principal business men, at the Bur
net lilo use.
rHR RAILWAY NAPOLEON
II accompanied bya brilliant stan composed OF his
favorite marshals and exceedingly select party Of
foreign shareholders OF Erie. The greater portion
the Erie and Atlantic and Great Western lines were
traversed az tue rate Of mile q minute, md tho
English stockholders OF Erie who are in Mr.. Gould =
party much delighted at what they have seen OF
the condition and prospects Of the road in which
they Interested that they condemn the mschiev-
Gus schemes OF MI. Hurt ana MS
in NJ measured terms, and intend taking Immediate
stems O. secure FOR the present management inc
hearty SUPPORT they So well deserve
AMER visiting all the important points on tho Eric
min line, President Gould and his party made a
tour Of the oil REGIONS At TtIsyiic tie Eric chief
was welcomed and entertained by deputation re-
p,j,th,h,d 80 a. | lI $3.50, 80 y,
the magnificent banquet given to tho distinguish cd
visitors, preliminary Arrangements we're entered into
for giving that section OF the country the improved
railroad facilities as rapidly Increasing prosperity
den nda
All along tho line Of the FIie and Atlantic and
Great Western, MIR. Gould has beeu heartily wei
coined ~ tho
m, a., orro,.,,-r ON rnr v,,.,ypp,,- ,,ovopoty
""DN' Ni'''TN' VI i"h 'N"''"''' "' "
and has been rtomisel all tie suppor. 10 may mood
| 4 he will ouB continue "n1htiug II out on the
| present line" All tic loaditt business men out
Wet Say the inlepcndcnce OF 10 "n,ust anl 81 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
The Cuban Juntn ycwYork.

The Boston UGRy 1dttr!tScr has fallen in
TO a serious misapprchcuson respecting the
Cuban Junta in this city, as may be seen ty
the following extract from its edition Of Mon
day:
"Gen. Jordan, the Cuban commander, who Is now
In this country. on snt 20 give his attention to the
Cuban JunI, That is IN expensive AID useless in
stitution, which the patriots can wen afford to dis
continue II lh.orbs more u oncy and renders loss
return for 1t than the Tonin Senate, aud Is not hair
respectable. Gen. Jordan, Who IS a brave man
and good soldier, OUGHT TO re nina the heroic be-
inrs who compose tlis Tn6A iiat war docs not con-
sist In drinking cocktails ant Lol3ip, leyocs at the
Aston House. It is too bad that the Cubans and
their friends should be taxed " support such body
OF unscarrcd Warri1rs.'
The Cuban Junta here consists of four
Cuban gentlemen Of high character marked
capacity, and well-tried devotion to their
country. They are also men of means, and
not only receive no compensation or allow
ance for their services, hut pay their own
expenses. Besides this, they are most gene
rcus contributors 10 the charges of the war
for the liberation of Cuba. We pretend to no
minute, detailed knowledge of their affairs,
but we cannot be mistaken in saying that
they have themselves, from their own per
sonal resources paid large proportion
Of the cost of the various expeditions that
have been sent forth in aid of Cupa, and Of
the arms and ammunition that have been for
warded to the soldiers of liberty in the
island. We are sure il is not too much 10
say that the actual contributions of a single
member of the Junta must have amounted
fully to three hundred thousand dollars,
10 ir,p n1x,
moro. And the gifts and sufierings of other
members, though less in amount, have been
equal to his in spirit and in patriotism.
The wit with which the .idrtrtiscr adorns
it's graver accusation against these devoted
patriots is quite as unsound as the accusation
itself The Junta hold no levees at the
Aston House or elsewhere they employ no
clerks or assistants except such as are will
ing to pay all their own expenses; and we
| presume that they even depart 80 far from
the pious custom of Boston that they drink
no cocktails They apply themselves con-
stantly and disinterestedlv TO their duty. 1t
is true that they have called upon some of
their wealthy countrymcn for such contribu.
tons as were within their means, but they
have made no such requests elsewhere and,
so far as we know, the great hearted GERRrT
SMITH is the only citizen Of this country
who has put any considerable sum into
their treasury. When the emancipation OF
Cuba is finally established before all the
world, as in duo time it must be, Messrs
ALBANIA, CIsNERos, FEssER, and NESTLE
who compose the Junta, will DO recognized
as having performed a service for their coun
try similar to that which BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN rendered TO the United States in the
revolutionary war of 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

1t seems to us that this sort Of imposition
has been carried too far. The Tribune publish
ed yesterday story Of a speech by Mr.. AMOS j.
CUMMINGS which one Of its reporters represented
lac had heard at the serenade TO MICHAEL NoRToS
in Varick street on Monday evening 81 am
here" says this reporter Of the Tribune, pre-
tending to give the language Of Mr.. CUMMINGS,
"to advocate MICHAEL NoRroS's claim to your
suffrage in all future elections. Has he not al
ways stood true to his standardS Yes, yes,
and three chairs,l He never went back on his
fellow citizens" Now, Mr. CUMMINGS denounces
all this as fabrication. He uttered no such
language on that occasion and he declares, be-
sides, that the Tribune reporter who was present
at the serenade was drunk Hence this fabnca-
ton. Is there any answer?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
The wor,hles-nes. of our Navy Abroad.

WAsuNGToN, May l0.-fhc Department Of
State las communicated TO tic SCraic copies Of the
AGENT In st DOMINGO, with reference TO DAVIS
Ilatca, a citizen uf tie United states, who, being
charged with aiding the revolutionary party, Was
con dCnred to death by military commission, and
subsequently pardOnod by the Senaus Cousultum.
Mr. Smith says that previous TO lhc-e proceedings
called upon Commander Green aud acqUain ed him
with the IITtCu0rr Of the case, and Hiso eAplesscl
his desire that the 1uscarurl should proceed %
Bar bana where Mr. Hatch WAS confined. The
Commander replied that, Notwithstanding his will
ingnCss to comply with the request, he could not do
sion of Gen. liahcock, Tie latter u Is stated, aid
not seem disposed to cooperate. Mr. Hatcls store
had been twice pilaued, and when he was compelled
to leave he abandoned valuable cargo OF wood pre-.
pared for shipment and also his personal effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
West Point as "a school of Mining.

The American gold-minng interests are
scattered over one million square miles of
area. They are embraced in one thousand
five hundred different mineral districts Tie
annual loss from unskilful working of the
ploccrs and the quartz has been estimated by
competent authorities as high MS twenty mil
lions of dollars This shows how important
It is that a sufficient body Of mining engi
neors should be educated as soon as possible
70 take tho direction Of tho business
1t has Leon proposed that the Government
should establish national school for this
purpose, 20 that it may train up miners as il
now trains officers for the army and navy.
1t 10 argued that there is no other great
power in tho world which is without such a
national school, and that no other nation
needs one as much as VIC do That we need
scientific miners is most true. 1t is enough
to make a beholder's eyes ache to See the
instruction and loss Of money, labor, and
opportunity in Colorado, Montana, Idaho
Nevada aud California. Mines which should
have lasted for centuries have lccn ruined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

George NJ. Boyd, Of loS Pearl street, was ac-
cused before Justice Bowling Yesterday OF counter
feing trade mark Timothy Stevens OF a. Beaver
street. and John Gnfoyle Of Richnoud county, made
anidavits that Boyd had made n fraudulent aud
spurious compound which he called brandy had
put tine same iu bottles and labelled and capped them
With the trade mark Of the " Vine Growers Compa-
ny Of Coguac," Of which John Osborn, SON Il Co.
are the only authorized agents In New York, aud
had sold fifty cases of tie SINE with such IT udu-
lent Label and cap. A. the counsel for Boyd de-
lndcd au examination, bail was liked al w, and
tLe lcaIing WIS ret down Tor tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
A Good Trot OF the Fashion Despite the
Rain and Mud.

Yesterdays trot on Fashion Course was match
between VI. Ilowc's maze Nellie and J. Murphy
gcldine Pleasure Boy for ,1,cOo mile heats, in .,
to wagons. The track vas very deep and heavy,
with mud atklclcep. Tommy johnson, pool seller
of The Fashion. dictated and gave impetus 10 the
betting. The odds before the start were 10 to Z on
the mare In the fret heat the mare led on but rot
unstc idy. aud ore King, me Boy went to the mont
aud won hnndily Odds nov 70 / on Boy. Ne,lio
got cuirt after this. and went ri1lt away with the
next thrcu Leafs winning item all with tie odds =
to on her and ~ king splendid race In the mud.
This Is q best lrot Of the season, and With good
track l,s time would have boon made. Time
25DE-G43a -&f5-2GT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
A pleasant contest has arisen between tn

pleasant contest has arisen between the
Gillian Government and ANTONIO l., King Of the
Araucanians and Patagonians. This new
sovereign, originally a French lawyer of Pc
rigueux (he land of trufles) of the name Of
oRELrE DE ToSNEISs after having been obliged to
relinquish the government Araucania, which he
had usurped, has been recently renstated in his
kingdom He has now organized his Cabinet,
and presented an ultmatum to Gen. PINTO OF
the CHILEAN army, who is either to leave the
Arsucanian territory, over which ANTONIO !. as
scrts his supreme authority, or to fight PINro
has only small regiment Of Chans under bis
command, while ANTONIO ]. is sustained by the ma
tive population, some Of whom are proyerbally
very tall men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

Capt ALBERT DE- GEoor the renowned
author Of the VANDERBILT brouzes, has designed
statue ofBENJ'mN FRANKLN. lie proposes to
cast 1t in bronze, Of colossal size and TO erect
it in Printing House square, near the office Of TuE
Sun which shines for ALL as a testimonial of his
gratitude aud respect toward the newspaper
press Of this city. We have examined the model
Of this statue, and found it in every way satisae-
tory. The great philosopher and journalist APP
pears in il in the costume Of his time, barehead-
ed, with the right hand extended, as if addressing
the public and with copy Of a newspaper in
the left. Tie design is remarkable for fidelity to
the character Of its distinguished subject, for
dignity Of mien, and impressiveness of action.
more appropriate and more munidcent ac-
acknowledgement Of the cordial relations which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

Among the passengers by the steamship Ari-
zona nom Aspinwall yesterday were Lieut.. Isaac J..
Yates Dr. jas. suidards Acting Boat. vain NicLolas
Andrews, and ~ OF the survivors Of the United
States steamer Oneida; also Capt Chadwick an
son, survivors of the late ship Surbcau nom Iqu.-
que, lost by fire on March co. 20 miles from Talcl-
huJna: also, Lieutenant Commander T. Prebie |.
= y, from CqlIaO, vino was SAILING master On bard
~ tinted States steamer kear-arge In her action
with aud de-.luctinn OF the \ ALBANIA Ino Arizona
bring, Gl5 passengers, anl $4,000 treasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
Paris, the head and centre of French civil

Paris, the head and centre of French civil
cation, has decided against the Empire, and LOUIS
NAPOLEON stands condemned in his own capital
1t matters little TO what an extent the ignorant
peasantry have been induced by the BoNAPARTR
emissaries to vote in favor Of his dynasty Paris
comprises the intellect, the power Of France.
Paris supported him in 1851, but deserts him in
1870, and all that remains now for his hapless
Majesty TO do is to evacuatc the Tuileries and to
cast his lot among the clods in the interior.
Paris continues to be the capital of France, but
is no longer the capital Of the Emperor NAPo-
LEON III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
Among the absurd thinrs lone in the clo

Among the absurd things done in the clos
ing hours of the Legislature was the passage of a
resolution in the Assembly directing its Judiciary
Committee to inquire into the honesty of the
Judges and lawyers Of this city. The occupants
of the bench and the members of the bar Of this
metropolis may constitute very bad set, and may
need thorough examination; butwe confess VIC
never imagined that their characters had sunk so
low as to make them fairly liable to an overhaul
ing by a committee Of this Assembly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

have 90 long existed between Capt De GRoor
and the newspaper press could scarcely be mag
ined. From the time that he commanded his
first steamboat on the Hudson River to the pres
ept dav. when his fame in art has gone abroad
over all the earth, he has had only friends ard
admirers among The writer's critics, and report
ers of the press. And long may bo wave But
SO good a fellow ought to be married. II is not
well for man to be alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
The ZION. Tbcnins ". Piuman's Dinner to


Gen. Jordan, Gen. Jas. W. Singleton Of Hi
nols capt. Ingr7ram, late Of tho war vessel Cuba.
and several others were entertained BY Mr.. Thomas
W. Pit,mln In hs parors at tho Coleman House,
on N,nGay rielt Gen. Singleton Is ore OF the
lie odirg r. mocta'. ~ J uois. and strongly sympa-
trizts wiki ttc slugg,ys tIhaus. Con. Jordan
toox The occa 'ou 90 tu.h explain 30 Con- Ola Teton
the rosion oi Na'Iu p e. AMI tt Urii'ilut GER
taiuty OF success WIlIlia bis. pullJd. %. moro
OaMI.irn Will u.ac TIE pc, i!o ~ ~ . leland ITO
irum Snlin. Cen Sin .e.ll ON lis return 10 Hi.
nuis viii arouse tie rclpc Of that section 10 active
sympathy In bchall OF IVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

The importance attached by the Spaniaris
to the murder of Gen, DoMNGo GoIcouRrA is
abundantly proved by thc fact telesraphcd yes
teraey from Havana, that private individuals
Throughout the island Of Cuba are sending
preAcnts Of money and other articles to the sol
dIers who captured him.
The military assassination of this martyr may
result in consequences which would render 1t in
judicious for any epdorscrs of it to make their
names too prominent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

The proposed visit of Prince ARTHUR to
the White Mountains next June will give an OPP
portunity to the thiry.six distinguished New
Workers who treated him TO a ball. Let them all
be on the spot to climb up along with his High
ness TO those dizzy heights. The Prince would
doubtless receive this act as new and most
affecting pledge of their interchangeable devotion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
FROM o uR REPo.rHRy VOTE nooKs.
The BlachmaiIing Bssesu Again = What
Kind OF Gang Dsss superintendent Mac
greger Keep s-Ddeated In the Common
Pleas. they FIag One of the Witnesses.

A suit in the Common Pleas yesterday, before
JUDGE Van Brurt, ELECTED some very curious facts
Tae action vns instituted by james NJ. Macg'egor
Superintendent OF Buildings, TO restrain Henry Er
ben from proceeding win the erection OF the ou'ld
ing t6s Centre street. Of Canal, on the ground
that Il IA unsnfe and In violation or the Building law.
After several witnessed including eminent arch-
tec,s and Mr.. Jeremiah imlth, the employing mason
Of tho new Post onlce lad testified that the build
ing is perfectly safe and that the walls are my able
to sustain the weight Of the floors, MI Cnas' NotsS,
the foreman Of Mr.. Addison Alger, the Contractor
for the building. was PLACED on the stand. ho sworo
that Macgrcgor he'd allowed the building 10 he built
IN two storic. high and ten served upon Mr. Erben
an INJUNCTION to stop tho Nc.k. Anew day snerward
ono Armstrong. wno II Macgregors depnty, hp
preached him aud said that II lie would pay 5000 tho
injunction would he removed. Regarding ;his a. Az
unreasonable demand Mr. Erben ropeUcd Arm
strong and determined TO hgnt the matter ~ law
The result of the trial was verdict LOT lno ue
lcndant. One Of Macyrgor's deputies nssauI'el
Votoy after Court and sererely nogsed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

The fishing question begins TO loom M in
the near horizon, in way that should challenge
the attention of the authorities in Washing on, il
they have not already concluded TO admit the
British claims Of Jurisdiction over the best fish
ing grounds on the American coast. Il appears
that the presence Of the gunboat Frolic in tho
waters of the new Dominion has led the British
Government TO despatch several ships Of war 20
the debatabe ground whether TO enforce tho
law as they may interpret it against our fisher
men, or 10 watch the movements Of our solitary
runboat, Is not certain. But it Il clear from the
official communication from Earl GRANVILLE, Sec
rotary for the Colonies, that such squadron has
been sent out, and il now bchooves us to ascertain
what force VIC can despatch to meet it, If We are
to sustain our fishermen in the exercise Of what
seems to be their clear right to pursue their legit
innate avoca'ions beyond one maine league Of
the colonial shores.
The Frolic is a sidcwhcol steamer, an old
blockade runner, mounting six or eight small
nowit7crs, and of course untitled 20 engage m q
contest with the heavier English vessels. Other
and heavier ships should at once lie sent TO tic
Banks, to be ready for any unforeseen event
Unfortunately Vce-Admiral PoETER's navy is on
paper alone. There is not SINGLE ship ct any Of
cur yards ready to 80 to sea. We have no
sailors TO man one, il the ships were ready.
There is no money Which the Navy Department
can appropriate in this crisis, aud may be
compelled to see our national honor and rights
vindicatcd by halfdozen Dahlfrcn howitlers.
This is n sad exhibition for great naval power,
but il is the best We can make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
The Beauties o. the H.hol-cn Volunteer
Fire department.

Amer the election Of tlc Chief Engineer OF the
Fire Department in Hot,Nen on Monday evening
several ircmcn hl'ed Themselves with liquor, and
vcat IN hurra ing tour among the engine houses.
II.y broke several store windows and were elected
from the houses Of Eesne COMPANY No o. and
IIosc Comcauy W. .. Ia desperate FIAT sub O.
queutiy among thcm.elscs. James iia1an. milk
man. received a cut ACROSS the face With n kniic.
The latter afterwards dispcrscd The ru1ans by hrius
several shots al them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
An USEM ENTS.

Mr., David S. Wambold, the great ballad singer,
has recovered from his indlsposion and Tcappcared
nj the san Francisco Ministries This Is the last
week OI Billy Blrch's season. MIR. Runuet,s benefit
is set down for Friday evening.
While Mr., Winter is wasting his energies upon
the newspapers, Augustin Day has rendered The
genial veteran George Holland benefit at tue FIFTH
Aycnuo Theatre, on Monday night next. Mr. Hoi.
land Will be present. aud make a short speech
The return Of the Parepa-Rosa English Opera
Troupe viii be hailed with pleasure by the leg ~ Il
admirers Of TIA. excellent company, On tie 18Th
inst, IN tie evening Muzarts great MASTERPIECE
" Don Giovanni is to be produced on u grand
scae In the Academy OF Music The same opera h
to he repeated In a matinee on the iith. In tho
evening of tie lith Won Webcrs Oboron" Nil
constitute the final performance for the season Is
tlls company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

The Young Democracy met yesterday af
tcrnoon, and nominated strong city ticket
Among their candidates for Aldermen are such
men as cx-Mayors HAvEMEYER and TIENASs,
CHARLES II. MARSHALL, JONI :. Gus, ions
Foley, NELSON w. YoUSG, JosErn BLrMkSraAL,
and EDWARD J. BURKE.
Mr. TwEED's Convention met last evening, and
Mr.. SwEENr nominated Moses TAYLOR, ROYAL
PHErrs LAWRENCE /. JEaoMF, and OSWALD Or
rENDoRFER for Aldermen, after which a Commit
tee was appointed to make such other nominations
as they pleased at some future time. The object
of this movement seems to be to secure the ac-
ceptance of Messrs. TAYLOR, PuELPs, JEROME,
and orrEYDoRFER, after which the notorious
ticket swindler NICHOLS MuLLER, and perhaps
a professional thief or two, may be showed upon
the same ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
What The Chess Men nre Doing.

The tournament at the Cafe International is at
last progressing, several distinguished chess players
having entered their names as competitors for the
prizes, among Others MessIs. f. L. Breuzinger and
Frederick Perrin. both Of the Blooklyn Chess Club
The score of the cOmbltants Ia as follows G Lyon
won games, lost 4; s. b. Braun lost 9; j. Lessner
Lost :; DR.. Dryer won l, lost 3; j. Mason won 10,
lost (; Won Fraukenberg won 1, lost l; +. H. Bren-
zinger won 1, lost /; J. " Brodie won L. lost l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
Judge Bedfords Departure for Ruropc.

City Judge Cunning 5. Bedford, Jr., was en-
tertained at breakfast by Capt Duchesne of the
Peroire on Monday morning. Judge Bedford sails
for Europe in the Pereire on Saturday. Delegations
from the Amcrcus, Blossom, aud city Clubs will
accompany him down the bay, and right royal time
Is expected. The Judge will return TO this city with
Mr. JAS Gordon Benne,,,Jr in the yacht Dauntless,
curing the great ocean race in July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
IL, Marriage ofa millionaire.

At 10 o'clock this morning, in DR.. Mont
gomery's church, Madison anenuo, Mr.. John lived
die, President OF the Merchants Bank OF Albany,
will marry Miss Warren Of Ohio. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Tweddle will sail Tor
Europe IN the Java. Tho bridegroom, who is
seventy two Sears Of age is worth S3OOOIOOJ, and
the bride Is under forty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11
Prince Eric Out Lnwcd.

Jay Gould, Jas. Fisk, Jr., and VIM NJ. and c.
V. Kasson (of Kasson's Locomotive EGpress), who
each under 900 bail to appear when wanted at
tie Paterson Courts TO answer charge Of alleged
conspiracy Ia lio-a overcharges for ireights, we're
yesterday duly called, but they Jailed TO appear Ac
corungly their reCOFnlzanccs were form illv iorelt
ed, aud the iustrOus Qulrteite are 5000 out Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

The Cubans in this CRY are preparing tcsti-
monial Of their appreciation Of the services rem
dered by Gen. Jordan to the cause of Cuban indie
pendence. II Is TO he in the shape Of sword.
Subscriptions limited to twenty-five cents each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-11

We are sorry to hear that the Commercial Id.
rrtiser is doing badly under It's present manage.
ment, aud that has been levied on its
stockholders to meet its expenses.