davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12
THOSE ULLIGAy LETTERS.
Ex-speaker Blaine Did Not Read them either
Honestly or holly.

BosroS, June 10.-Mr. James Mulligan
his again been summoned bythe Blaine lnvest-
gait z Committee. aud viii leave Tor washing
ton on Sunday night. lie was discharged con
ditiOLally. with the understanding that he might
at any time DE recHheu 10y me conlhttee, ana
goes under standing pretty well the points OF the
case, and rca1y to testify promptly on al points
regarding which questions are likely to he sked.
There are manv questions which Will bring out
Interesting Information, II the committee only
know what 10 ask.
In regard to Blalno's reading Of the letters,
Mutligan intmates pretty strongly that Blaine
not ony was not honest IN reading them. but
tnat he suhsti uted various non-committd and
unimpottant letters IN place of those noted IN
Mulltgan memorandum AS bearing directly ON
the case. By referring To the memorandum II
will be seeu that Oct. l. 1863, Blaine wrote to
Fisher, referring To MS rulins, as speaker, in
Caidwells case. ana saying. " TINS did because
II was my duty" This letter was read, nut not
another beariue ZANE date ana written ON the
same subject. This refers emphatlcally to that
ruling. Blame says that his earlier letter Of the
same day did not put matters strongly enough.
He did more than his position required, and
refers to his course, saving OF part Of MS action
"Ihis IL was not nv duty To do" TINS SEN
tence, sugse-iiyeiy hiniina at recompense, Is
underlined. and explains, perhaps, why Blaine
did not read the letter.
Ahu-iun i. made IN the memorandum to GER
tam contracts but Blaine read nothing about
them IN his letters. lie said at the close, " be-
lievc something Is sad about a contract. II was
only that oia original contract 81 WHICH every
one knows" lnat original contract. Multigan
says, Was delivered to Blaine when Fisher and
he had nnai settlement and lilhine tore II ~
ana put 1t IN the stove, or he thinks So. Multi
Gan ties 81 Ines change Of color and the di-
version OF the c. decentralization when he
| brought out the mem orandum book. saving to
| Blame that It Was Ia his handwriting. "In
whose hsndwriting?" Blaine very pompously
| demanded. Whereupon Mulhgan responded. I'm
4 the handwriting Of he Hon. jan es q. Blame.
There IL uo John l.. about II his time.
In regard to the consulshlp, Mulligan said that
Hlaine's representation OF II would indicate that
II was all f,ncy and merely founded on the
casual remarks OF Blaine on Muiligan'a counting
room life aud the expression that lie would
enjoy a change. But hullgah's story Ia that
Blaine, after hearing Muliigan say that he was
used To cOunting-room routine, said james.
don't see bow Il man Of your aOilities can he
satisfied to Keep NJ such hundrum existence
Mulligan responded that ne thought lie should
take "A little rest this summer, and try and get
over to his home In lrsand, which he had not
visited Tor tw twenty-five years. How wound you
like ~ ~ as Consult then asEed Blaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12

rock. suoh IL the formation Of any true vein.
Tns was only "tlind lead "a little concen-
tratlon OF iron and copper pyrites In the ledge;
Ten thousand such clnIms were worked aud
abandoned after tens OF thousands of uol "a had
beeo expended on them. II took months nd
years learn this So the pound lump Of sNlu htir-
ct on Murpny's counter VI adusllv failed 10 exct
admiration, ave, wonder. what was otter,
delightful visions OF future wealth., aud the hard
- SUNDAY sui Of clio hos. When lived at Indi n
Il r, after II had been ravaRed by the copper
ieveb there was tut one good suit OF clothes IN
camp. IL was company suit. Que IN n owned
tho boots, another the Trousers, another tho
vest, another the coat When any one wished
To- attend n lawsuit, funeral or a convention at
SOnOr the county seat, he would STAT nom is
own cauin without being much uncuinbered
with clothes, go to the boot owner, put on the
boots, thence to the trousers proprietor ami
draw on the trousers, thence to the vest owner,
put ON the vest, lastly to the coat mon, put o, on
that co {. and then he would walk away, tue
only well-dressed III N In indian Bar CITY.
DEPARTED GLORY.
Hundreds Of cities, the creations Of the great
copper fever of 1891 went the way OF Indian Bar
CITY. 1 passed through COppcrOpolis In 1870. Its
glory was gone. Ten wears before IL h boosted
nearly 1900 inhabitants. About thirty remained.
On every side were barred doors. Windows,
shut-up churches, hot Il, and school houses.
The extensive works on the great Union Vcin
were silent aud deserted, the machinery ru-ted,
the deep shafts full OF water ONLY one store
doing business, and that only half open. Pro-
prietor unkempt, IL, his SHIRT sleeves, aud keep
Inc ON and only -four and whiskey. They we're
pulling down one Of the deserted churches. aud
hauling II Uy piccemeal to Stockton. lager
beer garden proprietor had bought T., and in
tended converting 1t into a bowling alley.
Churches were cheap Ia COpperOpOlls. So they
were In Sonora, sixteen miles distant. mere. IN
1870. one could buy almost any sort OF empty
church. In the PALMER aud more gold
days, twelve or fourteen years before,
every little society Of Methodists, presbv-
terinns, Baptists. and 50 on, built it, church
ana hired pastor. But "a the town dwindled
in population from tnous nis to hundreds, II
was dinicult to maintain all these churches.
| The con- regations became poorer and Ioorer:
| First they dismissed their ministers. Most OF
| the ministers went to rancning IN the san JOa-
| quin Valley. A place called ForlOrn Hope, six
miles south II Snenings, was fun Of these dis
missed ministers. lnstnctively, theysseemcd
all to drift In one common direction. One ny
one the church cdihces were sold FOR xes
Men OF the world In sonora bought them M
on speculation. Mr. Hall, the principal sonora
merchant, owned church. The District At
torncy owned two. lie did a heavy business In
anl.unn In nd CHI IrCnea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12
BAPTISM IN HARLEM.
Eleven Persons Added to ~. Marks CoIored
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The revival with which st. Marks NJ. L.
Coored Church In Thirty-nfth street has been
favored, eliminated Yesterday in.the baptism OF
eleven converts In the Harlem river at East One
Hundred and Twenty-nith street. In addition
to the large congregation Of the church, over a
thousand spectators lined the river bank. A
guard Of police officers kept the many row boats
from respsssing upon the water. Thirty feet
from the shore a stat with a handkerchief at
the top was placed, and to his each candidate
was led. In beginning the ceremonies the Rev.
Edward s. Peck offered prayer, and then several
another PRAYER was offered. The converts were
next required TO answer In concert the usual
the congregation sang, safe In tue Arms Of
Jesus while the minister waded In the river.
The eleven converts. four Of whom were men
and seven women, wore long black gowns but
toned at the neck; the women h I'd white rib
hons around the neck and brown gloves, and
the men wore white neck ties.
At the conclusion OF the hymn the minister
took the first convert, Williana Auter, by the
hand. led her into the water up to the stake.
and with the words " baptlZe thee In the name
Of the Father. Son, and HOLY Ghost" he sud
denly dipped her under the surface, the cOngre-
cation meantime singing Il have n Saviour"
After the ordinance had been al IN Mustered to
I'VE others. Emma Curtis. having been baptized,
almost tainted. and fell into the minister's arms
hut sue soon recovered. ana began to shout for
Jesus. As Melphina Curtis and Anne Davis
rose from the water they were overjoyed. aud
Annie Davis threw her arms around the minis,
t. shouting Bess us! glory. I'm fun Of
Joy! o Jesusl Thank God. I'm saved t. the
conRregatio IN singing. I" When Jesus comes"
After the conclusion Of the ceremony the
Lords PRAYER was repeated by the entire congre-
CATION, and tho Doxology was sung. The minis
ter then waded out TO the stake, took II out Of
the water, and followed his flock to the house
In which the new members OF his church I'D
taken refuge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12
TrNG's GOSPEL TENT.
Emuiating Moses on the Mount-A Place for
summer Worship.

Gospel Tent is the rare device, in blue,
that is on the white standard that ripples daily
over the widespread ing yellowish, olue-stripod
tent In the grassy enclosure at Sixth avenue and
Tulrty-fnurth street. Into that tent yesterday
evening flowed thousands that seemed not to
be sirous OF gratifying mere curiosity. The
platform bore a plain reading stand, u cabinet
organ, and the chairs OF the clergymen and the
strong choir. Beside DR.. stephen II. Tying, Jr,
sat his he pmate In the pastorate OF the Holy
Trinity, Dr. Irving and d.. Chaplin.
The tent was open. DE- Tying SAID, for the sum-
mer campaign. In II will lie held religious SER
vices every evening. Ministers have promised
t. contribute their time ana LABOR toward them.
They Will have no special denominational char
acter. Tent worship Is NOT novelty. IL Is as
old as the ZEN Commandments. The first tent
for worship was that set up according 70 the
T. tern given to Moses on Mount Sinai. When
the people Of God had gone down into Egypt as
bundsmen they were compelled to lay aside
their opeu-air worship, ana could observe their
festivals only under great rest aints. But
when they weTe led out OF Egypt, across the
Red SEA- into the wilderness, IL was ordained
A tent was then religious gathering place un-
I'll David projected. and solomon constructed
the lemple. the majority Of the people never
entered the tent. They stood outside while
their priests performed their onicesiwithln
DIR. Tying said that generous friend granted
the use of the Rroudd. rent free, aud another
friends big tent sill he added to the main tent
trbuted generously toward the cost of the tent
and 1t furniture. DR.. Chapin spoke, and I'm
Gle" John Nassar. "rhe Shepherds Dog" as he
delights in calling himself, prayed knowingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12
DIED.
-day. June 10, Peter Aube. 10 the 79d

AUBE -on SATURDAY, June 10, Peter Aube 10 the 7sa
lie will be buried from hts late residence, $40 Will
lougnDy av, Brooklyn, r. d., on Monday afternoon, At
oclock Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Archer
Funeral on Tuesday. June 49, p NJ. from his lsts
GEARIY,--on Saturday June 10, 1870. Mn. Anne
Gearty the beloved wife 81 owen Gearty IN ner tiih
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to at.
tend the funeral from her late residence OF 43d
Agness Church. Asa st. between 80 and Lexington ave-,
wh,re solemn requiem mass will be offered for the
fepqse OF hef soul from thence TO calvary Cemetery
MUsGRAvE..At his residence $50 Paiisade sv., Jer.
80years, 10 months, ana days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited TO
atvenu .ne funeral On luesday iSth Inst, at2 Z. NJ
MoCLEsAhAN.-Feli asleep In Jesus. June TO- Mar.
Relatives anu friends respectfully invited 10 at
TEND h.r funeral from er late residence 446 West <5th
BELLY this city, on Saturday evening. June 10
~ me eH. OF ~, alter brief Illness OF hasty consump
,io9, F. Altonse Reilly, for IS years faithful CLERK
Relsyes and iricnls are invited attend the funeral
a. hN3 Broomc st., June 49, at o'clock.
ROSS -On Friday, June ., after a short Illness Iss-
Della Farmer, WIDOW OF the late John Ross.
OF her brother inaw, James MUIR, 1fO West 10Th ST.,
REILLY -hnnie RELY, the loving daughter Of Pat
rick and the late Ann ltiey.
attend her funeral which WIN take pace to-day at ~
o'clock. from her late residence, % 9TH av.
rug ne MSG smith, a ssd I 8 years. saS Nh
months, and "a days
uy invited 70 aspd s 1 or S aom are s reset
dence l40tn st. near Willis av, ON Tuesday afternoon
THOMAs.-Junc ii, Henry r. Thomas, Jr.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral from the residence OF nl
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12
Al TRIP WITH A WHEELBARROw.
Rolling Specimens for the Centennial 400
Miles Across the Country.


One afternoon recently about . O'Clock n
man and boy apparently worn with travel and
certainly bronzed by the sun and begrimed with
the dust Of the road, were seen trudging in West
King, the man being between the handles
Of an oddly constructed aud handsomely painted
wheelbarrpw, and the boy walking 10y his side.
The man proved To be Mr.. j. &. Temple, of the
town Of Joplin. jasper county Mo. the boy be-
ing his son otto, aged Is years lie said that he
leh Joplin on the 18th Of February. accompanied
by his son otto and an Enslshman named
Wilson. Some time last winter he made propo-
sitOn that II the OronogO and Joplin Niiing
Company Of Jasper county would give him Il. ~
pounds of neurological specimens from their
mines, hs would wheel them on "A whoelbarrow
all the way to the Centennial Some beautiful
specimens of ore were brought To him and he
constructed wheelbarrow that would he par
ticularly suitable for so long journey. The
entire weight Of the barrow, baggage and speci-
mems Of minerals IL 10 pounds. and the cost Of
the outfit was SID. The minerals are specimens
of zinc, lead black lack spar, and garnet, all
from OTOnugO and Joplin, Mo, mines.
Mr.. Temple and his son have travelled more
than Loo miles. They have made as high
as - miles day aud rarely less than 20 miles,
though they frequently stopped of at con-
yenient points to recuperale, at one place rest
ing As long five days They cdnped out
twenty-scNen nights. but generally were fur
nshcd with good lodging and Hospitality enter
tained along the route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12
AHosBAvD,s oBkToArroNs.
The Question Whether he Gan Charge for
Medical Attendance on his Wife.

The Question Whether he Gan Charge for
Medical Attendance on his Wife.
The motion to confirm an auditors
report brought out al interesting opinion
from Surrogate Calvin, on the question
whether a man who doctors his own wife can
make professional charge on her separate estate.
DIR. Lewis Spannhake was the husband of the
testatrix, Mrs. Catharine Spannhake, and Is
the executor OF the will. In his account rem
dered he charges the estate OF his deceased
wife $270 for medical attendance by himself,
and t725 paid to DIR. webber. also for medical
attendance on Mrs. Spannhake. Both items
were dis1llowed by the auditor.
DIR. Weber testified that DIR. Spannhake asked
him TO at end his wife; that II was not custom
AIRY for physicians to make charges for services
Ia the family Of brother physician, ana that
he made his charge only after he learned that
Mrs spannhako had died leaving separate
estate, and that prior to making his charge he
was told by DR.. Spannhale that he would have
for his services 500 or $500
Surrogate Calvin said that II was too plain for
controversy that the husband IL liable for neces-
sartes, including medical attend nnce, furnish cd
to his wife, even though n he furnished on the
application OF the wife herself, ana though she
may possess separate estate much more so
when the husband procured tue services OF tho
physician, and particularly when the services
were 50 rendered upon the credit Of the hts-
band-the doctor VINO was called not knowing
OF separate estate, ana regarding MS claim, N
1t existed at all, 70 be against the husband.
Necessaries purchased by married woman
are chargeable on her separate estate, only
when expressly purchased upon the credit of
It, and charged thereon by her consent. Not
witnstanding the act Of Isds chapter liz the hus-
band retains the right to the services aud e rn-
ings OF his wife; and all the legal authorities
concur that the obligation to support vile
creates "a right in the husband to her services.
The charges Of DIR. Spannhake, the executor,
seem to me-" said Surrogate CALVIN, $50 OBJ.
viousy In violation Of long ant weil-established
principles Of law. and so repugnaDt to a just
sense OF propriety. that decide without further
delay TO let AN order be entered confirming the
report Of the auditor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12

What Intcrested n Parisinu and Made Hin
sigh Tor the boulevard des Itnliens.

sigh Tor the boulevard des Itnliens.
The first aim Of Frenohwoman, even
before the possession of dress itself. Is 10 know
how to wear her dress with the ease and grace
that make II, 30 TO say, part OF herself, and
set on Its intrinsic merits In the same proper
ton as II embellishes and heighte her own
grace and beauty. This art OF knowing how to
dress" which has made French women famous,
their American sisters fully share with them, II
even they do not surpass them In some respects.
The merlcan ladies at tue court of the En-
press Eugenie were noted for the supreme taste
and elegance OF their toilets, not yielding the
palm even 20 Madame do Metternich herself,
the vice-queen OF taste and fashion In the latter
years OF the second mpire.
with the above facts In View, II will readily
be understood how the writer, after All absence
from Paris and sojourn OF four years in Lon
don, where, not once In all that time, were his
eyes feasted with the sight Of a cashmere bicn
porte or a train that did not suggest In some
vague, uneasy manner imminent risk to the
limbs ~ the wearer; or TO the limbs OF those
| who ventured near IL, II will be readily under
stood how the writer in his first walk down
Broadway after his voyage across the Atlantic,
| loved boulevard dos ltaeps.
The sharp. clear atmosphere Of New York
morning, the brilliant shops, the lovely and ex-
| quisitey dressed women moving pas. MIN with
the light, easy step and a grnCeful undul ting
motion that marx tue farisian OF all the women
| OF Europe.an easy step ana gPcefal motion
that are not, nor ever VIII be- compatible with
llKht SHOES WIN neeis tnree inches high-Ml
these tnlngs vohsplIsu 10 s'rehHlhen the delu.
sion tne ohiN Meak point III tue picture ana
| whch alone GREW nun PACK 10 realty, beln9 the
nor than honely LOOK OF tue horses anu gen
eral turn OUT Oh tne equlpaves on the road
WaN OF one Oh tne most spienulu streets OF per-
| h'ps the most iuAuIious Guy on tue globe.
Dcntnteu VIII u,s uIst pronenaue III the
American metropolis ne repeated " the next
DAY and tue next ana on many succeeding days.
but oI ueeIfes tne usM ueiusiun oi IA ing
hlmseli III iaris uelusion tnat usually lei
| upon nun soheWnere ~ the region OF lhlon
squdIe' aiu aVcoi n, hi,n an aonH bl9au-
wy uo"n W 'ne - Us, omCe, oesdn u ullinlsh,
| hhu ne grew weary anu urea 81 the .ilUllnt
uutlyt lm ,me smup Wllli0ws anu o. we sun
HuIe i VI, ,nat v"ueu tuem'
Auu Nneh 10 tVoh niiiss,l " 'ash iVt tnlr SUI
zen SnAnes w MS nu,noi' ne ul-coVeren that MS
iastlulous TASTE reNolteu at the daziunR snow
as an v,eI9u'qshIe1I stohacn feVults az an eh-
Scss VI iVVu' hiieh'' he iouhu Ihe shiuR ONor-
uoh9; , Id, 60, ...,. III, ,- 4,
. rIehSu 'auy W muIning Walk dresses IN
tne sun v,est poss'pie stNIe. pam souore-
ColoIeu uisss VI ilki. OF suostsitlsi Inatera
u,,t w ~, @ n, wv scason,
@ Vi :. 80 - ~. ~ ~, na'io ,'iahonS
hn' N i "'' Siii - ,~"' l""u " ii"u wi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12
JNO WNED MILLIONS.
An Ehorf 20 sccure the Immense Chadwick
Estafo-A Long Chancery suit.


In the reign Of Queen Anne of England,
Andrew Chadwick was taken ont OF the ranks
of common soldiers and made knight, because
he d saved her Majesty's life. Her horses had
run away with her, and he had stopped them,
suffering severe Injury by the exploit. Soon
after his social elevation he married Margaret
Humphreys, hent county lady, and through
out the rest Of his life accumulated property
rapidly. He died in 176s, at the age OF ninety.
eight years, ana was buried In Marylebons
churchyard. He owned about a thousand
houses In London, and had investments 10 vari-
GUS projects. Ho appointed Alexander Scott
and two Others executors, but they neglected to
sign the Will, and the document was declared
void. Scott ttemrted, notwitn standing, TO get
control Of the properly, ami the record Of tho
Court OF Chancery shows that a lawsuit upon
that point WAS decided against him in 11Gg The
Chancellor de ided " The court Is still open for
the heir 1t law to prosecute the Claim to the
property" Lady Chadwick died In 1881. and the
estate was LETT in such confusion that, Ia 1884,
two men conceived the prof ct Of forging will
70 get possession " 1t. Thev were hanged at
NewRate. Tho property has never been settled,
although there Is an unde cided CHI ncory
suit 1O4 years lonR.rnd 10000 In Government
plnte, are still i'm the Bank of Enpland aw, ittna
an owner who can make good his claim.
Ihese iacts are not new TO the public In Eng
here by the fact that claimants In this country
are moving to get possession OF the estates,
and Thomas Chadwick came across the Atlantic
half century ago, leaving their elder sister to
present her claim AS the heir. She died recently,
leaving Samuel as the claimant and, still later,
he died In wilmington. Del. Thomas survives,
Is sixty-eight years old, and lives In West Phila-
delphin. Many documents, accumulated In Eng
land by the sister, have arrived and n son OF
Thomas Chadwick aided by Interested rela-
tiyes. IL pushing the movement rapidly
possible. Proofs OF real estate purchases by Sir
Andrew Chadwick a copy Of his will now In the
Tower N London. and transcripts OF parish
records showing the line of descent, are among
the documents. The Chadwicks are numerous
in this city, Philadelphia. and elsewhere, aud
have Orpanizod got the rich Drizo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-12

From ne san Francisco Morning CdH
Rignold was dressing in Booths Theatre
a few nights ago. and a fellow actor, seeing a
photograph ON Reynolds dressing room table,
took II M.
An" he exclaimed, struck with admiration
Of the English actors appreciation of our great
BRYANT Yes I've heard of MINI" replied
RgnOid. Niger minstrel. wasn't hop
The American actur asked Indignantly;
"If you don't know great poet from Niger
minstrel, why nave YOU cot his photograph
"Ohl" replied RgnOld, somewhat abashed,
~ am going to play an old Colonel next week.
aud seeing this mead ia IA window bought II TO
make my face up by It's such splendid study
for wrinkles"