davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
WHARE OPINIONS DIFrnR.


Tho investigation OF the management Of
the House Of the Good shepherd, at East New
YORK, has excited much Interest In tho Kings
county Board OF Supervisors, inasmuch as It
was instigated by Hebrew member of the
Board. and was considered an attack on the
Catholic religion. The majority OF the commit
tee, which has for some weeks bean receiving
testimony, yesterday reported To the board that
the House Is a good institution for the con0ne-
mcnt of class of women who wish to reform.
1t receives from the county thirty cents day
for each woman committed TO u bv apolice
Justice. The law which made ~ county charge
ought to he amended 50 as to have no woman
who ~ more than TWENTY-FIVE years Old com.
mitt to limit the commitment to SIX months,
and to commit no woman a second time, unless
II was established that alter period OF good
behavior she had fallen through temptation or
The minority of the committee, signed by SUI
perVi~urs Nathan nnd snyder, reported that the
institution was carried on for the pecuniary
bebent OF its incorporntuts; th1t the breaches
~ discipline were almost daily IN occurrence |;
that the sanctity ~ the prayer meeting was not
Tree from uisgrncclul cUnduct ana tonN.fsa
tiun, aud that the work was very severe, and
the food insufficient There was enough testl-
mOnN ken t. prove that the HOUSE of the
Good Shepherd wHs not as 1t pretended to he. a
refpfma'Orv Institution Tor etring women.
They found instances where tho sisters have
had inmates. on their release. rcromniitcd to
tns House to yet the amount OF tueir board,
which the county paid. some women
vi ling that yagrauts should not be detniucd for
more tnBn six months. had been kept there Tor
some wears. The institution dorive. large rev
enuc from the labor ~ the inmates, WHOSE board
Il uaid hy the county. anl who IL confined IN
the penit.ntiarv would work tor the couutvs
profit. rne h5S inmates ut the pcntcutiary cost
the county Sl6,-N9.GU last wear; the "a Inmates
IN tho House Of the Good Shepherd cost
Si5.6jlB. Ihe committee cluld not nnd to
whom the sisters were respunsiule. Their iudg
mcnt was that tic plnce Il a private convent
uri sOn. maintained by tho county for rel aiOus
sect, whose criminals, under tho guise Of
reformation, are kept In the House. and thus
Kept from receiving the stigma attaching to
Protestant criminals OF the same class, who are
sent to the uenitrntiary. They advise the repeal
OF the law making the institution county
charge.
A haif dozen Supervisors were on their feet as
soon as the clerk huished reading the report
Supervisor Hawkes., who was recognized. read
a long speech, written, Il was asserted, nv re-
porter, defending the Catholic Cnurch from tho
attack at the hands Of Surcrvisgr Nathan. An
exciting time was prevented by the vote to have
the reports and the testimony printed IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
AMINE.M " ElNIS.
schumann'- Paradise and the Peri.


This work which II is so difficult to Clas-
-, -. ~. - . A.. =, A.. A.
sHS' "u' "u'Vu O"i"eS "ee'e'' =" WV" W NV
cantata, was brought out last evening al Stella
vny Hail nv thu Oratorio Sooiety of New York
~, r,, ,,--., M. -.
uhuer III DAhroSch ureoUoh' Inns Joups'
energetic, and growing society always has a
high ideal and aim II strives TO do good things
- -, 49,, =. =. =,
anu 10 90 tnem "eH' ano ioI tue must part IL
succeeds.
LAT eva,Ic, howevor va. no, .n.ci,itv
-. -,
one OF It's ulumphs' ior Schuhhhhs "oth
dragged somewhat iu the rendering. THIS
WA. NOT tbs fauIt of the socle,v but
~ " Wv
arose from variety OF causes, prlhclpali
the lack OF a soprano adequate to the true In
,ernra,,ti,n ~ tha mar, Of the Peri mi. in
- w -
uecu' ~ most ehactlhg part rehheu' pOetc'
melodious but beset with difficulties that only
a. ..,,., ~, ,ra., .,cou.,.a can ,v.rco,,.
,t'., sI.', ,-,.. -, -, 80,
Jenny lind has Always hh0 the Crtllt oI bflug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
rIRE RorEN TnEArRE.
Number Of Actors Burned TO Death -Four
soldiers Killed.

LONDON, April $50 far eiaht corpses have
been removed from the runs Of The Theatre des Art,
wach burned Al Houen lat llght About s"yeniy'
Eve per-nns 10 the theatre when the ire broke out
out TIE exact lumber Of victims Is not yet esoertaired
The .slIad1rFs Pars Correspondent says the nre
broke out while actor, dressing tor perform
Ance q TIN opera 81 d" Hami't" and vas discovered
before the pub ic we're admitted Tue flames spread
rapidy. The out eta % the building we're 40 marrow
tnAf u tle members Of tAc chorus ana tr ~.
b ruunrrra va CUT ~. Anl toe p94r people crowded
Inc WiudONs, manI l'apinS fuM them upon oea4 NJ
n 20 b-lJR b. Tue in4Aultl4'-.
r4urus si4ser Fsnle for an hour lr an nrper
wlndov DeIonl the reach u lelp Four rOdlers ~rre
kc4 ald nftern NOunded 10 enieayorug 70 save llves
About nifty persons were hal{ ul-Iei ana taKen 20
the hospta. !raing shger, N ~. fzys entered me
burning buN1ll ~ 81 her hu-utad ald pcisAta
f. to- Nance Her OIdY has not bteu found
1ne Itnss' de.pltcn from fal.a says tue theatre a.
EOueu continued 20 burn until noon yesterday.
he IRE wa. causfG ~ a gas let lguiiinz cur,
In ADDITION t. tue victims NNtsr toQfs
lAer lurus In she hospi al snd four solder are m,'
lax Tsflve houses adjacent were iesrpycc lLe
total lOss VI properly s estimated at tiJyVD.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
FORTUNES CHANGING TIDE.
A Husbands fRithlessuess and n Wife's De-
vOtion -t.Oing II ONE TO Die.

Advlces from Belfast, Ireland, announce the
death Of Mrs Harriet Howe, daughter Of Col Garner VI
Garuersvlle near Belfast. About two years ago the
police IN Newark arrested the inmates Of dsordery
house. Among the prisoners was exceedingly beauu'
ful womin, whose manners and language showed that
she unused TO the ASSOCIATION OF the companions
by whom she surroualrd. Justice LAMBERT De.
came Interested ia her anu sue told sal tale Of IN
fortunate marriage and desertOn. She the fourth
dausnterOf Co. Garner ani fe IN love with young
much below her IN the social sphere, clerk In
aux near Belfa,t. A runaway marriage the
and Ift-rWArd her husband took to drinking.
aud lost his situation. Tie bee . confirmed drunk
arc 1hinknE that separAt N from hs diAsO ute as
soclates might reform him, the agreed 10 accompany
HIN 10 this country with her two cndren, but soon
after her ArrYa he dropped into mis- old habts And al
length abandoned her She sought employment, but
nfted for ordinary ~ofk, and eventually drned
70 Newark where she gpt situation as PLAYER on the
piano the low concert room. Justice Lambert
wrote 70 her family Ia Ireland, RECONCILIATION NAs ef
fected. AND she returned to hef home to die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

stirring Up the sinners In the Warren street,
BROOKLYN, Church.

Widow Van Cotts audiences this week
have been as large AS the Warren Street Metho.
dist Church could hold, and at the close OF her
sermon last night the altar was thronged with
pentents. She ended up her sermon with an
Affecting story OF the death OF her husband.
who died In her arms at clock at nignt. For
some minutes before he died she fed him with
white grapes, They had a love feast; he took u
grape aud she took one. As he expired he said
TO net: Meet me In heaven" land" she ex-
claimed with feryor Nothing this side OF
heaven can keep mo from him--elOry to God"
The responsive brethren echoed the glory until
the mouse WAS Dlled with the noise. Mrs. Van
Cots nabit is TO get the praying brethren Into
the altar TO keep up one end OF the meeting,
while she goes through the congregation singing
out persons with whom to plead. She ascer-
tains the temper OF this throng IN this way and
returning to the altar. prAys herself VI has some
one else pray, loud and fervsntly. shs calls tue
Christians to their feet, and wnile they arc Yet
standing bids those who desire the prayers OF
the fret TO arise. Few arise At nrst. Then she
marshalH the working Christians, and sends
them soul-hunting down the aisles. She goes to
the back seats where tho worst sinners are. Her
sweet bouquet on her bosom, her breath Is
scented ana As she approaches quite close to
the sluner. touching him with her hand, there
Is nothing offensive to distract the thought
from what she says. She has grown popular IN
the ueighOOrhOod. and expects to convert 100
sinners before next week, when she 10 10 go
hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
TiI0S. BlGGINS' ABDUCTION.
4 story THIT WIS rom TO AN ~
vESTIGdTTNG CONMIrTEE
4 Washington Grocer Invcigicd from his
Home md Hurried Oa to nm Insane A-v-
Ium Dish ppointcd Love, hut no, Insanity.

Washington Grocer Invcigicd from his
Home md Hurried ga to nm Insane A-y-
Ium -Disa ppointed Love, hut no, Insanity
WAsutNGToN, April 20. The story about
the Committee on Expenditures in the Interior
Department examining an insane person, In the
hope Of catching tho President has been gross
ly exaggerated. The facts IN the case are simply
these The friends of one Thomas higgins.
grocer, living in tho First Ward Of this city,
came TO the Chairman Of the committee. and
told him that about eighteen months ago MIR.
higgins was called upon late one evening bytwo
men, and requested to accompany them to
lawyers oficc near the city Hall. As ho had
clam In the hands Of the lawyer, he suspected
nothing, and got IN carriage which the men
had In waiting and was driven away. That was
the last his friends heard of him for several
weeks. Then they were told, on inquirins at
police hcldquartcrs that Mr.. Bggins was In
sane, and had been sent to the insane ne YUM.
The two men who called upon him at his resi-
dence wero detectives. and they drove him to
police headquarters, where his physicians were
In waiting. The physciams examined Mr.. Big
gins and pronounced him insane, and on their
certificate he was hurried OF that night to the
nsN lutn. lie remained there Tor several months,
and was then disrharsed. Ills friends both he
foro and after his incarceration, saw nothing
wrong In his behavior, and not one OF the many
persons who dealt at his storo ever observed
After his release. Mr. Iigltns was very reti-
cent IN regard To his arrest, and to but ono or
two OF hi most intimate friends would he even
speak on thesuhieCt. To these he said that he
net the President on the avenue one day and
% Il him that lie (tno PresdenU had done him
great wrong, hut stouty denied that he had
threatened any violence to Con. Grant. when
asked what wrong the President had done MN,
Mf. higgins declined to state. but his friends
aay that before his arrest he was engaged To be
married to- young lady. aud that shortly before
he was abducted tho match WAS broken on.
Whatever may he tho mental condition OF this
poor IAN one, thing Is certain, tho manner In
IA suspicious, ana hts friends stOutly hnirm
that he Is not Insane, but that he rathor chooses
to be so considered than to bring bsfOrc the
pubic the name Of one whom he dearly loves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
InE LATEST ON WORLD NEWS.
Prince Bismarck Advocating his Railway
scheme IN the Prnssian Chnmber.


BERLIN, April 26--Ihe Prussan Chamber OF
Deputies have begun the dscuasion Of the Railway bil
Prince Bismarck. Ia his speech, einphaucAT declared
that tue resignation Of Herr DelDrlck unconneoed
with the railway question, and solely due 10 his
health Not the slightest difference of opinion existed
between himself. tue Emperor. and Herr Debrlck. lie
Nouid nave preferred the ppstponcment OF the most
important question to the resiSnatlon Of Herr Del
brnck, n the rtHgnAton was aViidAblc.
fuuCe bismarck aitrrNard made another speech, In
when he urged that II vas intulerAble that Germany
should be cut into pieces IN regard 70 the raNAy
teuI lie SAID the Imperial Constitution could only be-
come reality Ia railway matters when Tho ralsaya
we're transferred to The Empire. The Empire, hos.
ever could acquire them against toe viii Of tho
eparate states. IL not intended to do Any Thing
precptately but proceed sep ~ step. II Sas desra
Ole ABOVE al things to banlsh all idcA OF political IN.
trgur-. and IAke purely commercial view VI tue
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
BEEcHER,s cnRIs1iAN UNION.
Rumor TINT the Plymouth Folks seem
Very Anxious to Deny.

1t was rumoIed last night that the Chris
tan Unton, Of which MIR. Deecher has been
editor FOR several years has again changed its
ownership. The journal suffered greatly through
the scandal. The circulation dwindled from
over l2J,OOO to less than 1000. The Plymouth
pastor has been much affected In consequence,
and It Is said that he has repeatedly urged his
people to save the paper from death But, ac-
cordlns to rumors wboh seem well founded,
the stockh olders have been displaced, ana n
new set OF owners will try TO cary toe thing
along. Nr. Beecher Is to continue AS tue editor
In chief aud Will endeavor 10 conduct the ousi-
ness department. He says that he is willing to
exponi all that he may secure. that he may add
lie to The paper. JOnn u. Ford was baukrupted
In the enter vsise of the ChrLstiIn UntDA. Some
thing like tl75,Uv0 has been lot In attempts 20
put the paper upon paying basis. Plymouth
people last night denied that the paper had
changed hanla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
SOME w4sHINGroN roPIcs.

How Gen. Rice Made Money through his
Influence with Delknap.
wAsnISGTOs, April ~. before the Clymer
Committee to day. Gen. y. W Rice Of OskAioosA Iowa.
testified that he vas appointed post trader At Fort
Richardson, and made arrangements with Mr. Gregory.
who ran the post ana gave him t.oeJ nncthrd Of the
pronts. lie got altogether less than 1900 from the
post, a. II soon run down until II ceased to he pront
able. lie assisted Henry Reed 10 the appointment a.
post trader At Fort WlngAte, ana was 10 have half
interest In the pronta He received t 300 from that
post ana tOO from j. :. Evans post trader At Ort
si for interesting himself with the Secretary Of ar
lie interested himself Ia securing the apDOintnent Of
JOsepn Loeb at Fort tOuchp Tex aud received ~ 90
from hun He got the sppoln,ment y wm; II. iicn
IN 1872 a. Fort Gftin, receiving pDO from Hicks The
ONLY pOst he 10 now nLerested 10 u OTt MlngAle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
the NTEsT IN INDIANA.
Tho Democracy Uniting Ia support Of Will
Iiams for Governor.

WAsniSGToS, April 2G.-Congrcssman
Landcrs Of Indiana returned to Washington
this morning, and sought the first opportunity
to call upon Jimmy Williams, who has recently
received the regular Democratic Gubernatorisl
nomination in that State, not only TO congratu-
late him. but to assure him that he should
heartily support Mr.. Williams, and give him the
benent OF his influence In the campaign. This
n significant OF united Democratic party In
indiana, as MIR. Ianhets had already received
the nomination OF the Independent partJ. and
hoped to get the regular nomination. His with
drswAl, therefore, leaves tho party To combine
all elements opposed to the Administration.
Mr.. Holman In sanguine that the nomination OF
MIR. Williams, and the popularity OF the candida ate
10 start ths campaign with, Will insure his eloc-
uon. The determination to adopt blue Jean the
uniform OF the party. l. to have further sRnin.
cdnce given II as an emblem OF honest Industry,
contrasted with tho accumulation Of corrupt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
INQUIRY on STATEN ISLAND.
New Brighton VILLAGE Trustee Accused Of
Dishonest Practices.

About nvs weeks ago many OF the influential
property owners Of the Second ward in New Brighton,
Staten Island petitoned the village trustees te eIAniae
the sccounts OF Mr.. u. Tracy Arnold the trustee OF
their ward. saying that they feared that he was gully
Of dishonest practices. Among the petitioners were j.
W. slmOnton, j. j. Grumons. August Helncken. and
many other equally well known citizens. MI Arnold,
soon a. he as informed OF the movement asked
public examination granted aud committees
from the taxpayers AMI the trustees recelty ara
inspc ted documents and examined witnesses. The re
su s tnat the committee from the trustees have sub
mlfed report 10 which they dec they believe
tnat every charge against M Arnold has been iuly
suDstAntlAted Mr.. Arnold, who well known N New
erty owner In tAstetOn, refutes every cnage. II ia
expected tnat he WILL Al once send Ia verbal answsr
v the Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
4 WoMAN,s STORY.
A Constable who Wanted $40 10 Free Her
from A rrest-The Result.

NJ. Annie Seitz, Of wIllamsburgh' went 20
As. Brxaton htAten Island. on sunday, 70 make
tl.Lzs unpisasA1. Tor her Husband, wa NA living
t.-fs sila anotasF ponAa, sns had scarcely begun
~. -. -, arre.feq % .args Of ds .rdery con.
o. f a.g .fsre uy Que Asirfb tna1 "Al!.m
t.1la fofsau~, offered 70 get Arf Tree I1r t<yi
- - ia L1t have me money. slf N 4 40 TIA urr
~ s14l4 gsf h~f o.t az vag. IL got 1910 ~ spn
Lrr - seat ~ tLs fsrrT he 1-tnsEdei " ~ her
.. far ,Ls q.Fef. aa1 49, gave MA " Ie stA! -
Eri..sgn =ltr a11 feGeued MA request Tor W,
s.Tisk AT - La4 n 4u.sel thAl rhe gave
n ~ sar says @J IL s~sG-l tD b. 1issa.lsred ia
t.at t4H : r4 T4rtdaT retained ~ bfnp.lya
slts saraEi ifsfn spsafs efaischtaf, o. h3tt. !.
T. . f.f 1sf affett sfaafgf ~ qis0riefy flh1t T.
r,.fsrrsa ~ Lsa34Las D.h bsfOfn Juatcs
reMisf ysALsfgAJ. Afs AsiL ssDfs ~ ths attTmpt~q
- .ftlsl. ahd 81 DDlflL erstss2 o4s NA 4eLfrf'
Y. Ia s.AttL il.4A4 SE.sf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

TIE Eps m spring meeting. The two prucipai events
the Great NetrOpotan stakes And tho fri4ce Of
Wal, atakes. The former Dr.usht out ne y seven
horses snd ~ sew holland Nnlte1Ait belnE
second a4d Freeman third. I4e America Lor.e Say
fnal 10 the aud came ln sIth For the latter
evelt horses app areg at NE pOst. HuSg boy
tufed ne stiEes Win AsrrJ Ducnes. second, and
Patton tAlTd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
A WIFE. JOY over her Husband. Release.

James Rogers, formerly clerk In the ONCE Of
Col McLeer, United States Pension Agent 10 Brooklyn.
who arrested some time ago On charge OF forging
the name Of Mrs. Eliza Ann Pitt Of Binghamton q
cheek for 90 the Nassau National BANK - NeW
orE discharged yesterday by lnted states COM
MISSIONER NinsioN on tne grOuni that The iesilMpuy
prAtrd iN prisoner more teu II dld other CLERKS
A. wAs leaving the court room bic IrctY Young
Wife he'd INTO me- embrace, CrylnS Ny ALn JAuqi NY
Lu.nAAn. NY deAr AushAnl.n and falntel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

At the third day's silc uf Il. q. S1uicr's col
lection of books yr.eray remarkable works wers
sold n extremely low prices Nolna's Mexican and
spanish Vocabulary" printed IN Mexico In 1871,
knocKed down for t6.bD. Lord KlngsborouRn'a cony
him t2JO 10 gold. Another COPY sold for ~ II
this ware the nrs edition" IT Hibn, would give
600 for n tig paid for MortOn's trans AmcH
:" tlJ for little TX paRf quartO A Bfrf Nara
on ~ the Practices Of the Churches In New gland
binding OF which, by Bedford, cost 40 and go for
splendid COPY VI "OViedO's Gcuera History Of the
I.ll-aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
Tho Finances Of the Revival.

Mr.. Samuel Thornc, Treasurer 0f tho iIlppo-
drome revival that the expense was about "a 900
Tho accounts will doubtless be closed this week
only few debte remain unpaid aud sufficient money
has been euhscrbrd The und Tor pnyinr the debt of
the Young Mcns christian Assocaiion and continuing
the revival iau separate thug. EHlrts ftl0
being made 10 add to the fti5pO rRiard In the last two
DAYS Uf MoOdy aud Sankey's meetings. u the amount
can be- forced up to f,ObnUD thr uuNnown phnnthrp-
pist who made contingent offer ~ thpOll Will IN ike
good his promise nud n M even Thought That hr will
pivc the inrY any way. ThH ngtu. tttpn'H debt 10
ti5OUOD No plan has been chus'n to rxrruuinE
the surplus but should ~ h" fiu.uup i- ltply.
popular suggestion ~ that be- ufrd In mis-.
sOns under thcdrorton Of the asHpcnttOn The DOwcI
branch receiving "A large Hulre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
A Con,es, over 10000, 900 ia Bonds.

The latest move In the litigation relating 70
the Mot-e aud OHIO railroad Is a. order by Jnige
wood ot Alabama directing tAe trusteea " the hls.
murie sge. Duncan and kiAot', 10 chow cause ~ly
lNrr W fir mrAlys properly thIuli ult Dr. ~
pointed. In thH connection, an order Was asked i"r
prnL4nitlng t4e trustee fr1u ,ns lsfi VI tuc
compar - funds now "a their lands aud an argument
adversely upon tAs point has been made ~ ,. /. Az
drrRr u t4l- clty. 4 Grel- not been re- ned
sl1 Millions /. D0uds Is involved IA tue cOatrOYersy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
A Handed w,rrbo,.c Co,,c.,

Frank Squres succeeded Lcot & Stocking In
tho bonded stores at Leroy aud west Streets sud they
claim that tOOOO was to be paiu 10 them In monthly
instamcntH bcS dea the money collected fnr accrued
storage ana carriage. only two payments were made.
Cot Leet has begun rut = tli.rD Tor accrued
ami carriage, whc1 he says. Aqulrrs has rol-
lrcted On Friday ~guirrHH EMPLOYEES were elected
from tho building by Eds ara irWla the owner,
Of uupaid rent. Collector Athur hsH Discontinued tho
establishment bonded warehouse, aud the other
warrhou.e IN the district ngh'inR for tho gen.
order business. the Collector aims to Keep out ~
the trouble u rai, ~ allowing each steamer CON
panl " NhOOse IL own alOTeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

The rkidmOre brothers, David and CARL, who
are indicted for burning DAVID skidnores dse,ing Ia
DeerpaFs, l. l.. Oh Jan 2s and the consequent de-
Urucuon - four yt- were brought before the Circuit
Court 10 EVrrhead, Justice Dykman prcsiding Nesier
morning To the Indictments Tor afspn' thtr
cou1s-i eutercd the plea of not gu ~ The ur'onrra
we're pale, ANXIOUS, aud resfless. HE Jury VA com
peted At noon, al. tue bstrct AltofleJ oDcLcd lAe
CAT FOR tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

WAsHISCToS. April 28.-Mr. Douglass OF Viz
gina. Chairman OF the Select Committee on the Freed
mans bank made personal explanation 10 the House
to-day 10 reply to letter from Mr. Leopold % the
COmnisslOners Of the bank couipnlllns that he had
not been aOwed TO testify Ia efuaOn " the charges
made against him by certain wtncssra sir. Doug
declared that NJ Leopold had had ample opportunity to
yindcAte nimsef before the committee he
examined witness and HAD been swOrn to tell tue
whole truth. IL he hAd not vindicatrd himself n was
hi- on fAuit. lie (MT. Douglass applied to Leipoid
the quotation,
WIN RO0l OnlnlOn VI the Nv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

The West side Association resolved yesterday
tiAt 1.-THE Gilbert Elevated Railroad. the consructon
- shch hiss been Interrupted by The Injunction granted
BY Judge sper Is so planned As to orer the least
sOlr ObstructionA - the through uhich II 10 10
pass, ana that such obstructonH nothing when
compared with the great public benent such road viii
be when finished, that hr asncstipn Will continue
~ all far aud honorable means to promote rapid
ira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

WAsnINGTON, AunI 21.-b IT. Cheeyer, who
was examined few days since by uae Committee IN
kHpcndltures m the Savy Department. was granted
leaye ~ absence go to York % get certain ia
pers which aimed acre Nr-fafJ 60 aub tanat'
pnrtlln u tI~ tr-l'nDny hr s4sr lle~ts :, r'tnfn
last iuurslay tuf has not been near ~ Sine r lrf
A Depufy ffr.f o. al Arms lan Doen lo1tlng Tor
thfrSrr in 500 iYfs 44l r"por- That T~a4Dn 10
Le.cfe tAAt Ac s44.e4 f.r l.i3pe l4,t a4..f ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

ST. PAUL Mimi April 2o.-wm. II. Grant and
Francis Y Brosseau. formerly Law partners. we're ar
rested here to-day on beach WarraIt, ssued from
Judge Carriers court 10 Washington, charging them
witn completely with Lippilcot n Issuing irAu 10.
lent sioux ha t.breed scrip whereby tsc Government
vas detrauded OF afge an unt OF money ana many
nundrrd thousand acf u ian4 rnt r.u ffauaulgL1I
Orant an4 BrJssrAu n d. 0t tAAcn - Washington.