davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-11

Mr.. CoNKLIHo is a candidate Of great pros
poets anu has the sympathy and support OF The Pret
dent Int Is hinted that the Senator and the President
have agreed between themseyes on datk horse, wo
triumph, procured by them, Will be almost a. eatfac
tory II were their own, and that this dark horse
Mr. TIsH-Herdh.
We have heard this kind OF talk before, but II
Is nonsense all the same. Mr.. FISH has no party,
no enthusiastic friends to labor for his advance
ment, no prestige among the people. Here In
the city Of New York, where he has lived all bis
life, he could not get himself elected member
OF the Legislature or a School Commissioner
He was once made a Senator, not through any
merit OF his own. but by a powerful combination
led by THURLow WEED and HORACE GREELEY
and the effort gave the Whig party OF New York
wrench from which It never recovered. When
ever the friends OF Mr.. CosK LIMO perceive that
they cannot get him nomin tied at Cincinnati,
they will have no dificulty In nominating Gov
HAYES; but Mr.. FEEsH would be something be-
you'd their possibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-11

"Ordnarily should he IN. al have not sought m r
Wiling to expires any pref can consent to seek by
ercncc a to what State any means, nv oN adj
Convention might advancement; nor am Will
touching myself. But Of ing TO do auv act or take
late, rs must knor any step to place myself he
persistent attempt has fore the public ~ candi-
been made to throw mud date for Cricc, am quite
at me, aud a pronounced content to discharge Ms
expression from the MARY. well ae can tue duties of
land Convention In my IA. the Office which 1 now
vor would At this time behold"
gratefully received"
The characters OF the two men stand revealed
In their expressions on this subject, aud every
word furnishes an insight into their secret
thoughts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-11

correspondent asks our opinion about
a point of which he sends us an illustration lie
tells US that in one OF the most fashionable
churches OF this city there is prominent ofhcer,
highly respectable looking man, and one OF the
collectors for the church, who makes his money
In a business that Is immoral. Vicious, ruin
Gus, and disgracefui. After engaging In this bus
mess all the week. no turns up at church every
Sunday with his sanctimonious face, and alp
pears to be great favorite with the clergyman.
Now" says our correspondent, ait has puzzled
me n good deal to understand how such man
can be Christian, and how the reverend clergy
man can reconcile the vast difference between
the week. day occupation and the Sunday char
acter OF his highly respectable officer" Our
correspondent desires us to ask the clergyman
to rise and explain; but we prefer that he him
self should perform this duty, "a no is an at
tendant at the church In question.
We hold, however, that the highly respectable
looking wrong doer should be demonstrated
with, and, II he does not at once give up his I'm
moral business, repent Of his evil ways, and bring
forth the fruits Of penitcnce, heshould be ex-
PEELED from the membership OF the church. II the
hypocrite shall point to other members who are
false to their professions he himself Is, they
also should be dealt with in the same way. A
| church OF false men Is a false church, though
It's creed be as sound as the Scriptures. II Is a
| fraud In the name OF rcl eion, though It's mem
| bers be patterns Of respectatilty. The Clergy
man to whom our correspondent refers cannot
understand the practical nature of true religion,
| II the facts are as given us and lie knows them.
| He may be a learned theologian and model OF
ell quence, but he Is not genuine follower OF
the Founder OF Christianity. and he Is guilty OF
leading bis people into pits and snares II he does
| not raise his voice against rich hypocrte. lie
| neglects his highest duty, which Is to lead his
members into the religious life, TO instruct the N
In their duties, to require them TO practise the
| Commandments Of the Scriptures In which they
profess to believe. II Is no excuse for the ne e
| lect Of this duty to say that ITS performance
| would reduce the membership Of his church
| cut down the contributions by which IT is sup
| ported, and lead people TO regard him "a a man
| OF eccentric ways. These things are not 10 be
| taken into the account when dealing with the
| stern realities Of Scripture. Better would 1t b,
| for the clergyman TO have little wooden church
| with half dozen worthy members, than &c
| have a temple like that OF SOLOMON full OF mer
| like the highly respectable looking wrong doer
| whose practices belle his pretences. II our cor
| respondent Ia true man, be will renounce tn,
| church of which he spe ks, II his remonstrsncei
fail to produce their proper effect upon the cier
| gyman and the sanctimonious charlatan VIII,
| takes up tie collection. lie Is a partaker o.
| their guilt as long rs he supports them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-11


Birds" OF Arlstophanes.
Victor Hugo, in his funeral Grafton at
the grave Of Madame Louis Mauc. said of socia lem
1t Will make sous out Of the Veud6me column. It VIII
throw the statue OF Napoleon and set up that of
Marat II Will destroy the Institute. the Pob tschnlo
School, and the Legion of Honor II viii add 10 ITO
august device Of Liberty, Equality anu Fraternity.
the sinister option, 'or Death 1t will become bank
rupt II viii the rich without enTiching the poor.
II vii aEnihlae credit which Ia the fortune OF a aud
work which Is the bread OF every one. II viii ado h
the family property. 1t will carr about heads M
pixies. 1t will MI the prisons with the suspected and
will empty them BY massacre. Il Will set nrc To kurops
ana reduce civilization to ashes, II viii make FrLceh
lani Of darkness. II will cut the throat Of liberty
viii strange art II will deeapitAte mous4L It "'iA
deny God &c"
One Of the citizens of Danbury, Conn-
who had Just returned from tue west, Was te"hs ny
MerTs grocery store Of mario" oscair De 90" '''f
terrible death lie was ctossiu9 ID"R Ia" ~
bridge foot, when he urgfisea to see .o'oo
tive coming around curve, and tcarius lo"Nu "" ~
atorTlGc speed. The bridge was too mario" !" '''N"
Of escape at either eide aud be did not dhe 10 I'"TN
into the awning abyss below. In hash he 10y" -,
the situation aud formed his plan OF acton ne RAJ
on SWIM ruu toward the onc0mug locomotive ""~!
when within afew feet Of II he concentrates a. 800
nerve muscle into enort ami lcaped s'i~ls ~
In the air. The fearful monster shot under h ana"
came down on the bridga. saved from DEATH bn' t'j
ously shaken up by the descent There wa noueb"
of deep silence ihe close Of this natrat h 'Ne
one OF the company sighed. and shut up MS Aue 40
Unexpectedly taidi whats the use u pTeseuee W
mlla when MAJ eaE Ae Eks IhaI1' "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12

Whist the Sherin j. ID DoinH to Capture Tweed
Tom Aicids oil Again.

this city Yesterday
NoSrrgAr, ia1. n Win -. Twr.dis slif 70 have
hrrh seen ca llur.a4, lat i sture Nutre ~ ne
h'ins WIZ flerds 90 thc ~ pat uf the cry.
Major William Il. Qlinrey, sheriff Come s
chief deputy. ta'd Last event. :, that although
the sheriff du not believe that MIR. Tweed was
In Canada. he hsd sen stcps to ascert In
whethor there WAS any truth IN the despatch.
Soon after Nr. Iwccd's escape, It was rumored
IN he was ia Montrcai with thomas c. Fields.
The sheriff OF once sent cNusrienccd detectives
to Montreal, and through th~n learned that Mr.
Tweed had MT neen th"re and that Nr Fields
enled from thefe = EurV.o, ia NONemoer,
ufdtr nc nan ,i .iUvnru.
me olluiHu 20 'u to pi vail" continued
iNe Ni0r. " ~ 'he sheriff t- nshiug un fur
tner reAu urt 10 Naut irr Ar. lWcud. nus J. q ms
take. Ihe curriN is % Jrl. ..tfnt man, Aua las
, i4cd heturr ln.c nor u...cy 40 It's oluus
u recover the fdglt've. li- has already eN-
lfu.f fu ec'rral tuousnf OF doI4ts. and
he Will "Inng.y s4end every do, ar
tnlt ha owns L 20 Is r+rcs- ary Every ti.e
las been Followed 10 ia" end, Hnl every re-
u'rt or runur Of Sir weeds WHEREABOUTS has
L. vi' go ga pl ..np.b q j tintuushH.
bGt the NJ, lia lil tn'i 49," added the Major,
" THAT r. w,VI Ia NOT f.r ftnu New YORK.
Harry Gctet fDn md "a tni. Viciuty tirre
o. uiu u- .l'ti hls f.p-, tpd 40 is qul.e ibcly
t.At aIi. lWr'd Will t|. sllDc.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12
THE SECRET SOCIETI KS.
Dr. mcCoah Addre-sins the Princeton stu
dents on the ExiIs Of the nx.tnm.

In opening the second term of Princeton
college YESTERDAY, President McCosh deli, red
an address, In which he said that the secret
society disduiet has been chiefly among secret
society men In New York and elsewh ere not In
tno College. Ho was, he said, anxiously await
ing to see what other colleges we're going to do.
AS for Princeton, hc considered the question
settled.
The grand work OF tho Centonnia al year in
which we are entered" he added. "should bo
tho utter destruction Of those Rings, which are
at present the disgrace and threaten to be tho
ruin OF our country. believe that theso have
been greatly fosterod by the habits Of conceal.
ment acquired In secret societies."
have had confessions made to inc within the
past few months which show that secret So
cieties are formed, often for bad purpusee I'm
some OF our best schools, and this utterly un-
known TO the teacher.
Ihe training ts carried on more svstcmatIc lily
IN some OF our leading COLLEGES, and some OF our
brightest youth are thus pre- ared To ION in the
prevalent deceit ana corruption. God fDrbid
that Wo should thus educate men ip Princeton
Culicge.
We nave had battle Of Princeton ninetv-rlne
YearS a2o, aud nave 5Ouctimcs thought that
the httle We have fought lttrly may ind a
pace ~ the history Of our colleges and Of our
country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12
JEALOUSY AND rHE PIsroL.
Shooting his rretty Young WiTc'a Visitor. ind
then Killing himself.

Between 8 and o o'clock last evening
Anton Martens, a cigar desier, of 2ls East
Twenty eighth street, shot aud dangerously
wounded Thomas Rogers OF 983 First avenue,
and then shot and Instantly killed hltneelf
The double tragedy was enacted partly IN the
cisar store OF Martens In Twenty-cishth street
aud partly IN the street in front Of the store.
Anton Martens came TO tDis country about
ten years ago, aud engaged In the cigar busi-
ness at 213 East Twenty eighth street. Five
years ago hs married to a pretty young
German woman with wnom he had been ac-
quainted In the old country.
He lived In the.baok part OF his store and no.
thing disturbed their domcstic happiness until
a fcw months ago. He then grew Jealous on oc-
count Of the Visits at his store Of Thomas
Rogers. The latter baa hcen connected with the
Fire Department for the last ten wears, being a
member Of Fire Engine Conptny No. ~. lie is
q single man and ~ nrc .sscssing appearance.
llo houRht his tletu ih .iaitrn,'s store. bclrg
puatutanr 9 rirened INT. Intimacy. md he sornt
much OF I'll, leisure Ia tao store.
Martens ilcqleu ~ h' GrWrtis with his wife,
nd ut such times urri t4ra .tt 4uu ltNruier.
She -pvs that ou ihr ti.r..i w., i,r,. Ch--ff,-.s
yer husband watnsd i,i1ai- To- heep away fluni
Tia SHOW. ne ait, iNa.d bought a uistoi and
carried % Cpati i.I .ii,.
'.ast mshi Kn.els ".nt 70 the storo few
hut when hr rDfnrr.d Cd feN d.. .l.ut.. ,i,.f., .ri
and found his vi'' id lt1.-r- in cpuvt .rsI ION
tn TIC back room. r.sd ls a us i'utn ne. accord
iir 30 Nil. 81. len-, ,rI,t Rogers out vi lue
room.
As y ,ers rr'.r to b. M4eteDs dew his pistol
and iicd at Rogers. lho d sr t.li to ths n ...r
nut springing up quickly reached the Door. aud
ist - he opened u a rtcn- nrcd second ti,ue,
"nd then tA@hcd ~ er Rogers. MI. VI ttcn,
caught ncr husband an tricd tp huid him ba K,
let him 20.
Snc ihen roleAsod her hold and Martens fol.
lowed Rogers I'M" Tho -''"et aul began t. iire
upon MIN, uischArging three supts. Al tnetnird
shut hcgc.s irii to ths laNN Hut. Iiy this time
some Ih'rers ~ had nr, attracted by tnt Irinx,
uaie mln, put thr rstui tn a.. own right
tcmtle' hreG, and fell 10 tho sidewalk. lie died
on tuo spot
Capt. Murphy had Roycrs taken to Bellevue
a Dnttal. AID seat artcus's uolI t. hi, home
II IS thought tnat ho4trs's wounds aro mo.tal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12
lnE cHAsIrIIhr .iND ono nom


BALTIMORE, Jan. ll.-A meeting OF the
houdaodcis u The Cnespu'ake ana Ouio Rail
roa! VS. he'l to-fny n the aics of brown X
LoWndes FOR the purp,so OF diseu .ins the plan
prop ~ed fos tne purchase and reo.gdiz ton
Of tne company.
Mr.. A. ;. Hatch, OF the firm u Fisk s Hatch
Of New Y,rk. was present and in answer to in
terrocltioca'ions from bondhulicr. cxplained
the trupused llln wticn is 10 ooIait. a decree
Tor TIE sale ~ the property aS taili as ptacti-
cable under notn tine -tX Itr Ccut and -eYrn
per cent. mnfig gcs, 80 thtt the purch s.
trs may acquire d perfect ana s.tisfic-
tory tile TO the entire property, fan.
ch!ses, ma corporate tights II the COM
pHny -uhJrct cnN 10 the lcu- ~ the NireInia
tchi4ul BONDS, which are to bee PROVIDED for tl "A
r.uo""l or extension OF these uurirace3 or
o'urrNisc, fs cirrpui-t 'tr-- InlN require, nj
mat h pu-rN4a. q, un behiit 90 thr nan hold
en- unH ci lii Us WHO 20 10 niifc 600 the ~ u ~
a-lii n."' cu ifiee or board II tees, ., b.
hereafter selected by them.
Nit'r iNc purchase is compl, ted md the or.
Elnlzttou # 90. CtilpIuy peri .DtDd. n,,g Ao-
e. $40 .~s afe % ht issued follows: r. 80 mott
lh-r hfr.s 90 be secured b "a MORTGAGE <
ithdit- over fhr entire unr, fanc.ises a.d d
f'I"TY tf ihr couraty, suuJ .ct only 90 tine
\ -init q utrl lcu- uLaVc uc.c.fnei a.. plvarle
1Nutt .rfs N. .er VI IT,, vita l.tulr.t ~ iue rate
} rlA e' crn'. l.r tintNi. rilnti.al nII inter-.
'-t ltNt'fe in e"lt, 'Vc-it .,- h,felu4itOl lil-
NI .lI 90. o., NIitN.
~tc uI. tl r..,t-e bO o.. 1. .alls fOrty yst ~
Li.,r dat, "tn iuterc at the rate 81 TX uer
tcut l'i a. itui, phy.llei cu4I-i.l. .cA,..t a.
hei,ln-l % .lOtl.t4 900 toe e4lc4..r, s.o,UVv,b4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12

money or other vaiuabie confederation on de-
post from employees as guaranty OF their OF
their noncsty.
Mr.. For tr's Joint resolution asking Congress-
W IN he an auitopriation for the improv ent
Of the Harlem riser and Snuyten Duyvil creek
was passed by the Assembly.
NJ. NuRClcs Vi Steuten distinguished himself
by Introducing q pctitlDn asking that the salary
tl,UD "a year. The derisiNe smiles which fitted
40 oss the faces OF the memO rs us II was read
lndtcued that tho petitioners VII pray some
time before their prayer Ia granted.
GOING ron TAMMANY SCALP.
Senator Blxbv will tomorrow, Introduce a
nlli leeisla INK Mr.. ihomas Dunlap out of ofiice
hs Commis ioncr of Jurors. and providing for
the arp intment ~ his successor nv tho Re
cofder, District Attorney, and County Clerk
Mr.. lOwnsend Of staten Island Will Introduce
a OH abolsntng all laws or cuafter pruvisIons
that give any municipality tho exclusive right
to grant ferry franchises for the conveyance of
passengers from its limits to any other mart Of
the STATE or of other states over the naVigahle
waters OF tho state. The object OF the bill Is to
take away from New York the right urged bv
bf"ohlNn, staten Island and Jersey. and Is an
outcrow'h If the aten Island ferfy war.
NJ. Bradley has presented a blll providing for
an increase OF the pcneit u fund OF the BrOOklvn
puhce. IL PROVIDES int the Police Treasurer
Huul receive ~ q daY Tor cuch policeman ue-
tailed 10 places ~ amusement. cifcuso., u .se
hN Erouud.. Sc, from the lessoe~ uf such
pAre~ "f auu4cucrt ard rccciits from such
sources go VI 90 tp tho Police Pension Fund. All
tNnctmru who have hrCl l.ue tuNI Iuaplp of duty.
WNo nave been iu tho tlfc- unitr ten yrar-,
.ndii receive 70 % year, and aii VINO have served
'ir. q .-'1 10 introduced "a bin nxiue the
fntc of ~ trH-f 100 seven yer cent. u rrnvit.s
Tor tuticll llNV the tI.'. Of interest. tut NOT tAn
tlitlItl i'lt -" 'f receiving sc ter rate. All
eel ilicNnt Nct- "rr r,lr.l .led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12
THE SCHOOLGIRL MURDER.
L1PAGE'S TRIdL ron THP KILLING
or JOSIE L1YGMIID

OE JONIE IL No HfTD
Flat Ccntrn dictions by the Canadian witt
nesses strong Prejudice Against Them
7o'e very Interesting Medical Testimony.
CoNCoRD, N. H., Jan. 1.-THE patient
folks who have sat out the aesaIona OF theJanaga
trial. from A n ,onp .a.,.s.s -
a., - " W ~" Sa"sneu with
'he eHorts OF the prosecution to biinx the
- 80. "K"u ""'no W tne pfls-
""''' WY Hea'eu 10 variety OF sensations to-
uay. IL is a well-settled belief OF the residents
that the average Canadian emieran, Is A be.
I'm, ,o,.tiy ,,t,hs.,. ..,.,..., l., -
- Ian, "''"ou' pIlncipIe OF conscience
ana wholly unworthy OF crodence whom un-
der oath. This oplnlon vas ut,io sh,Len
DO a. .,.. . '' '"ANeh
p 'ne seeming UuthIulncss with which
several Canadians swore to fncs and
circumstance worry dsp,.,,,.,, 20 ,ha ,.,.o,.
s,ui ,,o, 49,, ,,,, - -, NV '''''"'''
tho"gh 'anadiin' had commended himself to
neigh! orly confidence bv sn,,rc de,i,,c o,a
-, 49,. -, 49,, - w H'"''''E' "'u'
'np'v 'ndh hl' py property M ilinratiOn, was
found willing to swear ia g Lnpaxe was in his
COMPANY so ne ar the tino tho nurd,r VIVA co,r.
,,,.., - -, ~ "'7 '''u-
'"''''u '"'' M '"n'" hot possibly nave done II,
not man w,a swsrgr1 In his belief la TIM ,~ta
nn.r'.,,.if. l,,, .l. .,....',.,-., -. -
"'' ''"- -''''"uu !" ni' oltset
VVh'''hP' loI irene" morality.
Joe Dl.miauit's t,l.u.t,f.. fhree In nun,hor
,r --'."' ~ l" "'a'
l",' S"o'' To 'on '"cir return from suncook,
tf.,f.....n... A., ,.. s..
''- :" '''o '~'li'-i "i'NNs-''h sh"?,
hud tht uo iol oNei ta,ir " =: -ns TOW ara > IN
cook While they were h,ultns tnsir nfforn,on
lo,n tb,tnsr INA t,u.,,,' 80, ,,.,,,.... ...a
"''".'' "'S' ''H'n III connection WIN
pa-hauIt'a testimony fuzzy accounted for the
PRISONERS @ 10 on tisday Of tnc murder. oro-
Nd'd IT. trutniulness rcn uincu urQue-ttined.
Ia cto>s-, 1AmintnA tncin, { aunsnii. + sannorn
put pre.ise.y the -,,ine ,esti.,,s H., ,'i, ,,,i
received answers sO pfctis iy ni,i.s, e,cn In
Woruinc, from each OF them, that the innres-
eton was uNed th,t tnrv N d s.uuied tneir l.,s.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12
MOULTON'S SUIT.
Notice Of Demurrer served on his Lnvver.
bV MIR. shea rn,nu.


bV MIR. shea rmnn.
MIR. Shearman yesterday sent TO Gen.
Pryor, Frank Mouiton's counsel, n notice OF de-
murrer to the complaint in tue malicious rrose-
cution suit for $1,000 damages, upon the ground
that IA 1t appears upon the face thereof the
complaint does no; ailcge facts sufficient to
constitute cause OF action. Also a notice wss
sent thdt The issue Of ~ VIII he rnught To trial
a. sbecid term Of the Supreme Court In Br ok
lYn' on FEB. 4, 1876 TIE demurrer may run
through all OF the courts, TO the Court oi Ap-
pseis' dni the Csc Will acc1rdinelv be delayed.
~ tho question i decided In favor of Mr.
beechcr' tue aggression OF Moultou ~ at an end
Mr. Mouton Reformed from Narrag an EFT yes
terd3y, aud meeting On. Bauer. engaged him
as his senior counsel. Gen. Butler accepted A
retainer. and began ~ direct MOuitOn's move
ment-.
MI Sheorman Sid last night that his theory
OF I've case was that nuiia urosc4uf WAS lot a
oslerHlnation ~ the c 90 sufficient for CAUSE
OF acupn. \ lawyer on tbe other side said that
Tue piesuu tiun Ia law was that a demurrer VAS
an acAn0"led-m Of the cts complained or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12
cnIcAoo cRooNnn nnIsKEr.


fIim OF T, a. D0Yd q 20.
CHICAGO, Jan. ll.-W. J. Golsen SAYS to-
day in reference 20 the statement VI T.. A. uoyd.
as given In the New York newspapers. th.t he
hnlpped Illicit spirits to Boyd's house IN lots of
hit' barrels to the amount of about $4,000 Der
month. The crooked, he saws, was sold to
Boyd at twenty-five conts below the market
trce and each lot had n priv te mark TO dis
tin2uish the crooked from tue straight, which
was unders oOd hy Boyd.
lie adds th Il the arm Of boyd & Co. kcnt a
u1uole set of books. one for the Government
DiHCeIs hno another IRON which to settle with
kept double set OF books to fool the Govern
ment oincefs with. lie says that he has letter.
from bOyd which show that he nderstood the
nature OF the business exactly, and tnaI this
cotrespOhdence L. now in the hands Of the
detectives, and Goisen also SAYS the same th,t
boNu %. handled the most Of the crooked
Mhl5key manuIActnrNd IN Chlnago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12
Tnr IIsroF4 4nH r!onfr-foonrn.


Col. Conhlins's Farewell 10 Ncu who hive
SerNtd thtir COuuny tuhhtuly.
TIC Eighty fourth Regiment, Col. Fred
crick A. Coukins commanding. was, -. rstant
to rdcr- ifom Albany, formally mustered out
" tle state ser,ice last evening 0y Lieut.-Col.
VIM. a. kiu., Brigade Inspector Of the Second
Irisade. The Eisnty-iourth. having Doon ais
possessed under Comptroller Green's refusal to
pay any armory rents, assembled In the Fifty
nfth's armciy attired In civilian clothing, their
Hrns, uniforms, and equipments n wing been
previously turned in. ~ \. VI. Lieut. Col
Lawrence Beattie formed the lines anu deliv
ere a farewell speech to the men, counsellinx
strict obedie' ce to ders as soldiers until utter
the signing OF their dlschdr1s papers. Lieut.
Col. h n then for alN mustered each coinpIny
out. As COL tonkiiug guZsu upon the three
hundred weii-ur'led ana well disciplined men,
he SAID.
-, Hg ,l"' my '9mr Ssep ,se STATE o. Sew Yors
~ civ yeArs have ever been ready, n nOmeDi'. NO
ior he defence Of lne non l''s u IA" -Hu 0'u''
Col C9nElius organized tho EIGHTY fourth in
June, les' pay ing out 81 his own pockets sew
cral ih"u-ano dollars. Iho regiment marched
from the city on the 81 ofJDly. and did cffrctiye
dutN at tne irout durng Lev's INVASION OF lenn-
tiN MA. aud ON returning urme, ,nree months
laser, was conlplimen,ed in orders d, Gen. T.. Is.
iNler, i!s hriR de couunnctr. AGAIN, n July.
INi j. Conkhng led the Ei-n y tJuitu into tue
htld. IL marchei d4wn uadwaV ON the llth
oi Jhlj. over 100 stions uiid rH arriving In asi-
iHFtou rtt or.ed 10 .,hiur-,itn. C. e. Aucgt for
uuty. be regiment peitorne ed arIuous pickst
uul tc.uiiu- duty ~ Grc & fA Is and 40 tie val
i~, II West \ Nttlinia uu 10 tue cnd Ot Octourr,
ono men 10 was renewed irom tut q % ordered
BONE. the ft-tuIent riDce tuvu na~ been noted
Tor lt- 60 'rHuEct anu nue fipedrduce wneu
ou auiY iu tfiie ritN. IL Gld -ii,ieut fcrNire In
Is
col tDnlling. is comnanier. is an accom-
p.shri cmtc .Au sc res uf he Oic . lud u.tu
"tc Ne.U'us OF MANY - s.nsu .nIrygeii. Cou-
uan, l.. Ca tJlllAN, Wll ItCllist In "a hoiy tu
p 'ut other orsaHi1-urn. COMPANY 4. CAPT.
4 itrlGht, Nlli 20 mt the Styeuty-ni-'. aud
90 nN ut tuIuutny viii r.lt-i u t.t L.gu.u..
'"iIpanN viii form an tnuri ri"nrrnt GOA. p.uY.
Ht .. man, Wcl'nei- II thc otte- comp mes feili
-f'r out tI'ir terms of ,nli-tmeh,s Ia Otutr
rrgiu chts ia tue Na.ipnll NA. td.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-12
THE PJBLIC SCHOOLs.
Legislation Urged TO Place them Beyond the
Power oi Parties or srcis.
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE State superin-
tendent Of Pmblc Instrlctlnn s1yai

tendent Of Public Instruction siyst
lhere are reporta that DTop1. itons have airrady
pee" la r' and ll some case acccpi, that certain
par tiai scuuoi-, NOS uuucr the MIRO O the Sate
un " u.ti ~ the lrus ecs o. boards iucauaa
o tnc ulst &c IN winch thtJ are lncaieI condition
uSt me 'ntFs should be aprn.nt ny to.c u-VinT
ur CYhfC ci such schou p, or that the course of m
siructlOn br SUBJECT 10 tLtr approval. The dop loa
oi tuch "ncj wuai nt Sop OuATi tue Destruction
"i ouf Netcu OF PAN instruction.
earnestly 'Sumnerd ttaf t4r Legs ure take such
steps ne VIII se urrJ imhei ~ the Cons iutOu N ths
aiAte our common schools Nilt ace tll'n beyond
~. u11M ci ui any iuIn e. Of mcu, pafy or sect
IA eflfte WIZ ihfr ciursule work W. ia auy nan-
nrF lp4lrtiir r,rfuiltsi 90 .eUd 10 cir i sirucIIon
Let Hc uhi itGtlun be 90 mead as - make it %
nsaVil tuh = nee pa lr, non t"ctar1an - Of
culaph enN hr ui TAIN u iu me II te. tnus makinG
oul s,hooi sls'e UNITY that Wi exist throughout al