davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
LITTLE JOSEF sULLIyAN FouND.
A Mothers Joy md n Mothers Anguish Ar
End OF the Theory of Kidnapping.

"IVe seen Josey," said Mr.. Sullivan's
clerk to Mrs. Sullivan about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. you've seen himf How is he2 Is
he all right" the mother inquired In tones more
Joyous than she b had been able TO command since
her darling disappeared three weeks ago.
Hes all right" the clerk replied, but in re-
plying he turned his head away and quit the
room before the mother could ask him why he
looked so sober Mrs. Sullivan forgot her house
hold avocations and instead called her younger
children to her. brother Josey's found he'll
soon be home" she said so bhthesomely that
the children prattled instead Of crying during
their toilet distresses.
At 3 o'clock MIR. James Deyine, OF the feed
dealers, Dovine Rush, All Washington street,
was engaged in rolling out the last few bales OF
a schooner load OF hay that had been piled up
the last six bales in tho furthest corner
from the door had been taken out, he saw what
seemed the blackened limbs OF a child wedged
mind that this might prove to be the solution OF
the mystery OF the disappearance OF Josey sul-
animation, be went for Mr. Sulivans clerk, and
he Identified the remains as those of the lost
boy The features were 1isheured, ana decSm- . J.
and the laid dress were proofs that could not
be doubted.
The news Of the finding had been flashed TO
the Central ONCE, the Coroner had been inform
ed that another corpse was awaiting his inquest,
aud Mrs. sullivan stil sat waiting somew hat
| Impatient perhaps, but hopeful and expectant
| The discovery was known TO the residents Of
| neighborhood. They crowded around her door
| and around the warehouse in which the body
Law but II was not until o'clock that Mrs. Sui
| livdn knew that her boy was CORPSE. Her first
| intelligence was the bated utterdnco of one OF
| the crowd around the door I" hats Mrs. sui
| ltvan, and her hoy Is dead In Madigan's cellar.
| Mr. Sullivan heard 1t an hour later, when he re-
| turned from his appointment with a man who
| had promised to mud tho boy for $500,
| As said before, the boy was wedged in be-
| tween two bales the furthest from the door uf
| entrance. MIR. Devne saws that when first
| stored the hay was piled hyo tiers high. On
| Sept. Is, the day on which the boy dlsal peared
| the hay was Ave tiers deep. The boy had evil
| IDENTIFY climbed to the top OF tho bales, and
| fallen in and been wedged between them. That
next above him Is furrowed apparently with his
| struggles In descending. Effort seemingly
| ceased when he reached tho lower bales, for his
| limbs were stretched out in the easy posture OF
| a seeping child, and his arms were folded across
| his breast. There was no EN- nclation TO indicate
| that he starved TO death. In view Of the noise
| made by passing vehicles and the distance Of
the spot where he lay from the door at which
the men were working, II ls not strange that his
| cries were not heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
THE MINERS CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
Parks's Explanation OF his Violent Language
The Testimony Closed.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Oct. 5.-In the Siney
trial both sides closed their testimony to-day.
The entire morning was occupied by Parks In
detailed history OF his sayings and doings while
in the region, and in denial Of having suggested
or committed violence, explaining that his re-
marks about new comers losing their scslps
had reference TO the probability OF their being
killed in the mines through their want OF skill J
and hls remark to Capt. Clark that his shroud
was prepared and similar expressions, were
made in reply to a taunt by the latter, and mad
no connection with the strike, He bad on sew
eral occasions been arrested by special police
men without a warrant
The argument TO the jury began this evening.
The Hon. George X. Barrett, for the defence,
referred TO the case defining the issue in the
coming contest between capital aud labor-on
one side seven powerful corporations being
combined in the prosecution, and on the other
labor a fair reward. The causes and orderly
character OF the strike and its legality
under the act Of 1872 were commented
upon, as also the failure TO show any combina-
tion by Siney OF Parks to form q cons piracy, OF
that they ever Joined tho strike, or that either
Joined In the not at Goss Run, but on the con.
trsry contributed TO insure that sobriety and
| order which characterized the movement. Some
| OF the witnesses for the Commonwealth were
| severely criticised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06

Mr.. John Phillips, portrait painter from Chi
cago, is at the Sturteyant House.
The gambling house at s5s broadway was
closed by Capt. Van Du-cn, last evening.
distant District Attorney yesterday, Cause, sickness
Warren Bliss OF Chappaaua fell from the Har-
terdsy.
osieer GLENN found an unknown n nan sitting
terdsy.
Hope Chapter u. d. r. A. NJ; will confer the
MARI aud Royal Arch degrees tonight at their rooms
An inquirer Ia Informed that the Third judi
eisi District 10 composed oi the Eighth Ninth aud FlE
A lively new born infant was found before the
door Of the Rev Mr. 7. A Eaton, Of lSo West Thr'
tecnth street, last evening.
!on OF Nessrs. wngale Cullen instead OF ths Hon
Rufus Andrews as counsel FOR Mis- Laura 5. Taylos
In the Taylor will litigation.
John II. Contot, the millionaire confectoner,
wac buried from Trinity ohsnS 6e.1r,d@{& & ne s ssr.
cahy, and Mr.. Crapsey There were no pau bearers
The New York Chapter Of the American In
Hunt Vice Presidents. Emen Litle and teorgc B.
hlost secr,lay and Librarian A. D. Bloor Treasurer
The Executive Committee Of Mr.. Berghs SO
eiely have Instructed VI Bereh To warn GTnct' OF
not need the warning.
The NTH annual session Of the southern New
ST fcTN pas igr e,drstof The Rcy C. & Nor,on
| responding secretary.
John n, sqvsoo. Ha.L, MaG'HlHy' Ga i.at Aaa'sor
Ga tme q b@n o~Si AZ a. SsIs9q ssp a.: G. lI.,,
| the Cro,s tow Raj road yesterday.
In the opening exercises Of the seventeenth,
Con- ~ yesterday, the dean, Dr. W Dow ling, deliver.
ed nr address VI welcome The address TO tue stu.
dcu~ Was ~ the Rev, Dr. y. W. toukuug.
The South Ferry Railroad Company yesterday
elected Charles Johnson, Waiter H. falmcr sidney y.
Nlchols, Geo. snophaId, Mathew Kane john I. CON.
over sheridan shook, Danitl d, Conu,rr Edward Il.
Phelps, Francis Gray Augustus W CunOtcr, George
| starr, aud Frederick Gibbs, directors.
At meeting Of the directors ~ the Nationl
Rine Association YESTERDAY the EHecu " tomm,lteo
considered number ~ protests, In the case ~ V.
Canned, Jrr who shot ~ the press match, the Prot 4
| Has sustained Major Fulton resisuei Tue 5ttrriNy-
snip OF the association aud Col H. A GAderslveYr NHs
made Secretary.
The Red Cloud Commissioners are not liholy
to their report ready sooner thau nest trdpv.
They together nearly all OF yesterday, m Gre ltu,
Avenue Hotel, discussing various contributions q
report each member having had parcu ~ parl of tho
work assigned to him, Thcse sections dlsCuss
| harn0nled The evidence, prntcd makes an cnormous
volume, and much Of II 10 Teread U Sue ne:,lnSS Win
4 Js PTlYsN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
THE PEMBROKE TRAGEDY.
The Head Of the Murdered school Girl Found
Arrest Of the Supposed Murderer.

CoNcoRD, N. H., Oct. 5.-The search for
the head OF the LanRneade girl At Pembroke was
renewed this morning and resulted in Its he ng
found about 100 rods from where the body WIS
discovered. II was enveloped In shawl which
the Rin had worn. One ear was gone, the face
blackened and bruised and the side o: me skull
broken in. In the edge Of the woods was found
4 stake broken in two places, with which she
bad evidently been struck, and afterward drag
Red into the woods, where the head was severed
from the body. Iho officers at Suncook, 4
mile and a half from the scene OF the tragedy,
to-day arrested man named Bill Drew, who
lives about half q mile from where the murder
was committed, and whose movements were
very suspicious. Intense excitement prevailed
when his srrest became known. A great crowd
gathered ABOUT the station where be was con-
fined. and but for the determination OF the ON
GERS he might have been lynched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
TIMMASY HAIL ARRAIGNED.
Labering Men Invited to Join n Party to
Defeat John Kelly d Co.

The snti-Tammany General Committee
met In Irving Hall last evening. Two delega-
tioDs from the Thirteenth District were present,
and the choice between them was dinicuit to
make. The Executive Committee reported in
favor Of the ait party, but the Isaacs party had
too many and active friends 20 be easily put
down. There were symptoms Of a row. "Kick-
er" Shay delivered an tncitng speech, and
Denny Burns had a suggestion that he tried
several times to make, but he was declared out
Of order every time. The Hon. Rufus +. Andrews
proposed a committee Of 1ye who should retire
with the two delegations and try to harmonic
them into one. This proposal was liked, and
Messrs. James o'Bren, X. +. Andrews, Benz.
" ood, Frank Ransom, and Theodore Meirson
were made the harmonizers. While they were
out on their mission an assessment OF IS on each
OF the liza delegates was announced. Upon
their return tho committee reported In favor Of
subsequently selecting delegation from the
two.
A resolution was adopted declaring II to he
Tammauy Halls nxed policy TO reduce work
ingmen's wages, and another resolution ez-
tends cordial invitation to the laborlng classes
to unite In a determined enou 10 overthrow
TAmmany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
A NEW OUTBREAK IN MIssIssIPPI,
The Negroes ArminR aad Tbreatenipa 70
Burn Friar's Point Omtnous Prernra-
lions N1nde BIZ the Colered bheriG brown.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 5.-A private telegram
from Helena, Ark. this morning says; Negroes
threaten to burn Frisr's Point, Miss, to-day
Several whites from there reached this place at
two O'Clock this morning for arms and assist
ance. A great many men have Just left for
Frisr's Point, and many more are ready to go "
needed. Serious trouble Is anticipated. A gen.
teman from Friar's Point gives the following
statement In regard 70 the condition OF anairs
there:
Brown, the coiored sheriff, who Is a candidate
for reelection, came TO Memphis last week and
purchased Q considerable quantity OF smmuni-
uted among his ftiends. On Saturday night the
Democratic Conservative Convention was held
there, and ticket nominated in opposition ont, to
the ticket headed by Brown. Senator Alcorn,
being present, was called upon for a speech, TO
which he responded. He severely criticised
ent became much excited, aud demanded the
privilege Of replying, but Judge hex, Chairman
Brown ,ssn annonnoed thsa 3. would call
meeting on Monday night, and u is supposed
the troubles grew out Of this mesting last night;
and childrsS O' have left frsr, Point. Tse men
monentariiy nom enpec,ed. % pee Assistsnce IS greatly
xSS.s:s % %S.;pssSs S;s !. ssIsly:a s,,.r
Point. A company 0oes from here 70 night"
Frar's Point is l5 miles from Helena, and
tDere II no teieRrapniC WIN
A still later special despatch to the Apolonche
from Helena, received At 1870 p. M, says
"Great excitement prevails here on account Of
the condition OF Affairs at Ffiars Point. /
passed there this morning, and the white people
were much excited while the negroes appeared
quiet.
Many white women have left there. Senator
Alcon has sent his daughter here for safety. lt
is reported that the negroes are 300 strong, and
were within a few miles Of the town. Gen.
Chain ers, who was In command OF the whites,
went out and met them, and gave them ten
minutes In which to disperse. The neGroes then
retired some three miles, and again organized.
Gen. Chalmers again advanced and ordered
them to disperse, which they did. This is the
latest report from there, and II Is supposed the
negroes are awaiting retnforcements. Col
Burke and others have already left here for that
place, and an effort is making 10 organize q
force to go down tonight. The troubles appear
similar to those at AHstin, created by bad men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
THE ALLEGED LOTTERY SBINDLE
waiting for the Report that is Utterly 10 Ex-
plode the Charge OF Frsud.


The agent Tor the sale OF tickets in q lot
terry ostensibly for the benent Of the MONTPELIER
Female Humane Association, in the drawing Of
which fraud was reported by telegraph yester-
day morning. has Tor several months occupied
a large and extensively furnished store At s25
broadway. Tue disclosure Of a swindle In con-
nection with the ENTERPRISE sent many inquters
20 that store YESTERDAY, many nckets naslns
showed the following despatch as refutation
Of the charge:
New orE pApers Wa founded on stLement N one
o. the evening paper, oi Ias Sy hverS eInTr u
that 9'hsi the statement, ISe 1 Somm,ee s9m
must expose the newspaper statement r
vicsPrest Montpelier Female humane Association.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 5.-The Gdz ette this
ihe ticiet-holders' committee appointed TO
examine the tickets remaining in the wheel
after the close Of tho drawing Of the MONTPELIER
Female Humane Association met again last
night and appointed a subcommittee, who,
with the Com missioners who supenntehded tho
drawing and representative OF the associationt
make a record OF the tickets that were then in
It. Nobody knows anything definite concerning
even the management OF the scheme or VINO
bought the tickets, who held them VINO r'cw
the reported prizes, or where the moncy 8 90
tickets brought Is now held. The whole AFFAIR Is
in the dark.
"A man representing himself as X. d. Water
bury, OF Phlllips6urR, Montana Territory, and a.
the holder OF ticket No. 45,424 in comp my with
his son arrived In this city this morning from
New York, for the purpose, he said, OF obtain
ing draft for the amount Of the prize, which Is
$4,000. He says that he came on a visit TO the
Eastern states to negotiate the sale OF silver
lands in Montana Of which be was the owner,
and after accomplishing this object he WAS in-
duced 70 invest $40 in tickets In the Montpelier
Female Humane Association at its agency IN
| New York. After the drawing he Immediately
demspded payment Of the agent, VINO Informed
| him that an order from the principal once in
this city should be first obtained, when the
money would be forthcoming.
He came here and called upon the officers OF
| the association for the requisite draft, which
| they declined to give until the views Of the
| committee now investigating the drawing could
| be ascertalned. Mr. Waterbury left the meet
| ing, saying that he knew where $4,000 In United
| was deposited In New York, and he proceeded
| at once to the Office OF the Western Union Tele-
| graph Company aud sent despatch to his agent
| In New York 10 anticipate his arrival and attach
| the bonds forthwith. His story Is thought by
| some to be but a continuation of what IL gen
| orally believed TO be one Of the greatest swim
| dies ever perpetrated."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
sPARKs FRoM TnE rELEGR4PH.

President Grant aud party arrived in Denver
yesterday.
The Athletics defeated the Hartford Club in
Philadelphia yesterday to4.
The Court OF Appeals has affirmed the sem
tence Df shaw. the Washington county murderer,
The horse disease has broken out in Cincin-
natl. AT least two thousand horses are suffering.
Harvey Thorpe, an Ulster county burglar and
horse thief was arrested in MiddetOwn. \. g. on Mon
day night.
The Hon, Henry X. Pierson was nominated
for senator Oy the Republicans of the Albany district
yesterday.
The prohibtionlsts Of the second District Of
Orange county have nominated W. ii Wlsnef ol war
wick for member VI Assembly.
The Republicans of the Twenty-second Sena-
toria District Yesterday nominated the Hon. Denis Nc
Carthy, eX member Ot Congress, Tor state Senator,
The oficial returns show that all the amend
submitted TO the people at the late election IN
Maine were adopted oy an average majority ofH,5oo
The Democrats OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
trct have endorsed the nomination OF Judge BoOkes
the Republican candidste for Judge OF the Supreme
Court.
In the Nashville Blood Horse Association
races yesterday the Merchants Post Stakes, two-me
heats, was won BY Harper's Ten Brock IN S36A and
stul the Association Purse, mile heats, bY hcGibbens
klemi IN ltt0N and iil84 and the Association Purse,
slth 80. 49, :;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
TWO NOTES UNP4ID.
The Steam Canal Boat Company Crippled
Time and Migher Freights Needed.

1t was rumored yesterday that the Bax-
ter Steam Canal Boat Navigation Company was
In trouble, and that two notes Of the company
had gone TO protest. Inquiries at the ONCE
established the truth OF the rumors to some ex-
tent. although the troubles are not thought TO
be serious The Secretary Of the company says
the two notes are for LOT each. Up to 3P. NJ:
he had received no notice Of the protest, but at
the same time he did not deny that 1t was ex-
pected. Probably We will pay these notes be-
fore 3 o'clock tomorrow" he said. Our total
liabilities are only $4,000, az inst which we
nave fifteen boats worth $4,000 each We have
run the company on very economical system,
but the frequent breakaaes In the canal nave
caused US many losses, and then freights have
been ruinously low. still, We have made enough
to pay expenses, although not enough to liqui.
date the bills for building our boats. The ti5,OI
Indebtedness Is all Tor new boats"
The Secretary said further that suits had been
entered against the company, but refused to say
by VIII ON or In what court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
AFrER AN ErENING OF DRINKING
The Breaking OF a Rotten BrackeNuuder the
Weight OF n Drunken Man.

Early Yesterday morning Officer MoKean
found man RtoaninR In the front ward of the
cottage at "a Greenwich street. He was Jacob
Brouck Of 75s Greenwich street. Holay stretched
on tho pavement with n crushed skull, and held
In his hand the fragment Of n broken bracket.
Mexican took him to the Charles street police
station and he was sent thence to Bellevue Hos
pital, and there 1t was learned that the back of
hts skull had been fractured. The cottage. In
front Of which Brouck was found. stands sew
eral Yards back from the street, aud Its face is
ornamented with double verandah up to the
second story. Brouck had nearly reached the
summit when the bracket gave way, and he fell
to the ground.
Last night Brouck lay unconscious, and there
ia little hope that no will recover. For the last
Ave years and until recently Brouck was steward
in the Grand HOTEL and In that position he
made many warm friends. A few weeks ago ne
went away from the hotel and recently boarded
In the family Of Mrs. Elizabeth Phyfe at 1853
Greenwich street He had been looking for
work, and on Monday he told the family that
unless he found employment on that day he
would have to quit the city. He attended the
Metropolitan Theatre In the evening with q
friend, aud both were intoxicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
4 5000, 900 Will CASE DECIDED.
Jessie Dunlop's Marriage 10 a Montreal Cler-
gyman, and what Followed.

ALBANY, Oct. 5.-Among the decisions hand
ed down by the Court OF Appeals to-day 10 annna
the decision OF the Surrogate Of Albany county in the
case OF Lathrop vs Dunlop. H. appears that Jessie
Dunlop of ths city made Nil deVisng her estate OF
about t2OO 600 bulk 10 Janet A. LAthTOp, who
also named as executnx. Miss Dunlop went TO Mon
treal and married clergyman named EmpsOn, who
signed an ante nuptiAl contract allowing the Will 70
stand The will was offered for probate 20 Surrogate
Dunlop, Jesse's uncle Surrogate Rogers, entered an
order on 80 1874 setting aside the VIII on account
OF subsequent marriage Tbis was appeaed from BY
MIR Stedinan who represented Janet A LathrOp TO
cison OF the Surrogate was sustained Mr.. stedman
then took the the Court Of Appeals, where th6
decision Of the General Term was day affirmed The
estate will 90 to Mrs Lathrop OF Columbia county,
one hird TO Robert Dunlop Of Syracuse, one-thrdi
and to tue children Of Edward Dunlop OF NaterNet'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06

DR.. Hammond, professor Of brain diseases Ia
the chief medical colleges In this city. testified in the
John l.. Browns will contest yesterday, before Surro
gate HutchiEs, that he called for consultation by
Dr Cotman, Mr.. Browns attending physician, thas he
examined Mr.. Brown with an ophthamOecope, and
found Inflammation of the optic nerve Of both eyes.
which, when conjoined with Mr.. Browns other ymp
toms, Indicated cerebral disease Mr.. Brown had epi.
epuc convusiops partial paralysis ana
Insomnia, and fearing that his wife would kill him
he threatened to take her life The apparent cause Of
the disease was fall the probable cause was much
mental anxiety. Dr. Hammond judged that Mr.. Brown
had soitcnnR Of the brain malady that usually takes
the victim on within four years after the attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
The Connecticut Town Elections.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 5-The Democrats OF Water
bury yesterday elected A. 4. Rice Mayor by Sl3
ority, and Green Kendrick City Clerk by l7s majority
The Aldermen will stand ave Democrats and three Re.
publcans and the Councimen ten Democrats, nine Re.
pubcans, and one Liberal The Democratic town
Ticket ia elected by an average majority. The town
goes for no license by 627 majority.
In Merden the Democratic and Liberals elected their
ticket by about 800 majority Col John H. Baro. Lib
eral was elected Town CLERK BY majority Of t49 over
the Republican candidate. The town Roes for ne
license v l,150 to 7Jp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
Wanted. R1.ANO.ANn.

District Attorney Bliss entered suits yesterday
against Horace b. Clsnin, John Clann, Edward A.
Eames Horace J. Rairchild. william $. Dunn. Dexter
n Force. Daniel Robinson. William II. raicott anA
John J. Donaldson comprising the nrm Of H. D. Claim
Coz for teoo.Ooo aud sgainst the same. excepting
that being The smount elsmea By the Govsrnmens fcr
paet ten years The two suits we're rendered necessary
because John J. Donaldson was not In the nrm when
4 clsimed wsre made The suits are instituted under
the old Law OF 1882, anixing the penalty Of forfeit
ure Of double the value Of goods snuggled under
yaued and the sequel TO the indictments that wore
found against Claim Co. and other arms having pos
session OF smugged goods. which were found ~ the
sprlng term Of the United states Dlstrlct Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06

Andrew j. Odell. an elderly merchant OF this
city aided Annie Il. Tracy In getting divorce from
her husband, William H. Tracy whom she had mar
ned thirty years before. Mr. Odell then married her
himself He soon repented and sought to nullify hls
marriage BY ayerrng that the divorce his viio
had obtained vss fraudulent and void. Mrs Tracy OBJ
tLned her divorce IN Connecticut on tho ground Of
abandonment. and the alleged fraud was that she had
lived three years in the state Judge Van Brunt
decided yesterday that as Mr. Odcl paid the expenses
OF the divorce SUIT he was party 20 the fraud " there
a. '-"N' INV, '"-' '' -- w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-06
An Old Man Beaten TO Death.

Justice Reese began an investigation yester-
day into the death OF Michael Goodwin. who II 10 al
leged was beaten TO death by his sons, Thomas ana
James, at rs Railroad avenue, Jersey City. Lawrence.
the youngest son, testified that going home tho
24tn OF september his sister told him there was ter.
rblo night In the house. In the room he saw Thomas
with his head cut and his shirt torn.
Ann Anderson, married daughter OF old Goodwin.
tesnd that her father Thomas and James were drunk.
and that her father was beaten by Thomas.
james win declared that he his father strks
Thomas but did not blow struck IN return. Thomss
aud James held,