davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

Gen. DIX, on account Of lis axe, has de clinoA
the Invitation Of the si.yer Commission to act
Of the three experts and tie position w be tenderel
to the Hon. H. ". Z. Hunter OF Virginia MIR. Huntor
rlS 1888. made very elaborate upon ths
very qucsto Tor the suiut u Of which the pr sem
cOmml sion wue appointed lie argued III favor OF tiA
double Standard reaching the conc ulJn that tne eE
cuson VI o. the precious metals would be tasas
trOus to he ciylizeI world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

Richard Cavanagh, and two others, sntered
the tenement at Greenwich and Murray streets ast
evening and walking the roofs dcscenoed thru
the scuttie ~ h. C. BSdcsus store AZ ~ park Mace
They thrn entered The budlug ut ~ AID 50 Park
where they aemlt'd TO me tue store ~ Boyle aud
Lyle the lhlTd story. MI Fuller one u tne euIluy.
ers was Ia the room, and after uisclfslnK Ills pistol
srresied CayanAgh and toOK I'm u ihe street Ihe
ether went the roUfs ~ 2oO Gree
- Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
Pool Selling on the Jerome Park Races.

The pool rooms were tnronged last evening
with persons anxious to speculate the result OF TO.
days races. The following were the averages;
selling Race, IN Miles-COufler. 100; Arcturus So
Partnership, Soi Galway 70: oxnore, 35i wGrlock,
40; New IOrA, 80.
Five FuIlongs -Benzine, l20, Caracalla. osi King.
land, 6si W. j. Higgins Oormcry DR.. Hewitt, 4O; Sis
ter TO Blssett, 3Di Oriolc Loungcr- held 60
Mile Heats-Freebuoter 100 1905 Rhadsmanthus,
gb, 90 ~ destlck, loo, Voi Preston %, l6s Gray
Fnar 26, 20
Handicap, 24 Mles-McDaniels Big sandy and
Vigil, 100, 100, Sunbursi, 35 3S ItcOlO, 35 50 james
A., ~. 81 anllOeA. %. go DAuntleks, IS. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

The Medlco-Legal Society held It's annual cleo
on last evening, and Prof f. ~ Hamilton WIS chosen
President George II. Yeaman and DR.. Charles II.
wood, VicePrcsdents Drs. George W. Wells, NJ. ".
Miller and }. +. Chaureau, Secretaries Dr. Thomas
$. Bahan, Treasurer Or. Emil Grqenng, Librarian
Dr. John +. Dumphy, Curator and Prof. H. ogden
Doremus, Chemist. DR.. Wood, IN the annual report
said that thr society had gwen much attention to the
ding Of the public school tins city,
and hai received promises 4 reform from he Board
handsome INTELLECTUALLY, were Internally constructed
IN the same defective manner as they were twenty i've
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
Comptroller Green In the Field.

DELEGATIONS from tho German Democratic
Reform cub Of the Ffth Assembly District and the
French Democratic Club Of the Seventh Assembly DIS.
trct. aud delegation OF blind men. rendered the
nomination ior ne Mayoralty to Comptroller Green
yesterday Mr.. Gieen replied To each delegation tnst
bnd men that he MAS glad 10 that they observed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. A-'rhe funeral Of James
Lick took pace here to-day under the auspices Of the
Society OF Pioneers Many military. GIVE, aud eouca-
tons bodies represented. lhe services were hil
At ecnanic Pavilion. which was crowded with people.
The streets along tue line Of march q The procession
were throngcd with people Tue Oudv Was temporarily
deposited In vault IN the Masonic cemetery, until 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
A Princeton Lawsuit.

TRENTON, O6r tine Mercer County Circuit
Court n engaged IN the civil trial of Susan D. Brown Of
Prnceton, who 10 charged with having iraudulentlY
concealed the property OF Albert D. Brown against
whom an cIecuuon had been issued by the Circuit
Court for ~ 500 damages given by me court ~ the ti
Of Alice SO against ,otr ID. Brown IN De,eMbtr
last Ihc al gan n y that thcre was $1,000 worth of
bonds Transferred 70 Ms. Bruwn by her ttn bert u.
Hru~n 10 avoid suit tor divorce and alimony ana the
damages given 10 Miss NOtce IN the suit anOye referred
10. anu si-o III prospective smt tor seduction under
PIOml.e VI N MAIIIAIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
How rerson- nrc Committed In Brookiy.-

The BROOKLYN Supervisory Committee on tss
House Of the Good Shepherd yesterday afternoon dis
that prisoners had been committed to the insu
tuition for indefinite terms. and that the managers
cOud retain them there long as thcy pleased sena'
ing the bls for their board TO the county 1he Chair
OF the committee, supervisor Nathan, IN the Aztec
asked the board 10 iustruci the Lady superior q
the house to the board the nrst Of each mOnn
fu Information respecting cach prisoner. So that The
practice may end The committee refused TO pay thi
b 10 for the msinteuanCe OF tue persons named. ane
the ferreI back to the Police JusticA
Ine BOARD supervisor Nathane request 20 u
Finance Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

The Gilbert Elevated Railway Company pots-
toned the supreme Court, General Term. vesterdsk
for leave to take lands South Fifth avenue. nes
Anity street for the purpose Of setting their pJsts ths
~ land to be acquired at each poin. being nns
by tN eNc nCncs Tins street. Formerly Lturuu- ,rtcf
l. Of The few rceta 90 hc cy thr lee ot whiei
the ciii, the iand iaNinz been drJic tea 10
street USE, i shtn pad for Ine Court 90
feTfcd The matter g. JUhu '. II. Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
NEW JERSEY.
James a. Hulse Of passaic IA mlss,ng.

James q. Huise OF Passac Is missing.
The Maurice river overflow has swept away
lands,
.. The trial OF A. A. Hopper on charge of bribing
Tax @ missioner Hand ended in verdict OF ac
Qulttal.
Doys playing In Crescent avenue, jersey City
Heights found Dox containing two skeletons The
joints were wiTed and II 10 supposed the bones
longed " s0ule physAeisa lley are " the Morgus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
Justice Ouerboura'- Mathematics.

How many children have your" asked JUS
tice oterbourg yesterday. About half dozen" ro-
Piled an nonfiate cant you tell the exact num-
her !" say nve.' well, You pay s. TO Mr. Cregier-
We must something toward educ iting your chii
drcp anu defrayin the 1. II Of your arrest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

WAsHINGTON, Oct. L. The Hon. Barbour
Lewis, cN Congressman and Ex-Governor OF Tennessee,
In letter addressed b. INN In TINS city day % the
hartman of the Memphis Republican CONVENTION de-
ehrs he nuWhaton Tor Congress rendered Inn By the
kepuOcans OF the TENN Distfict OF that state. lie
bases MS refusal upon the belief that can be
better attained through the nOmipallOn VI s0ms old
HhiR. - T~ 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
The Blind Musician, Tragedy.

Tho remains Of the blud musician. JuieA
banc anu lis little child were yesterday DETAINED "
The Morsue, 1t is expected that friends VIII roach
tlis cy to-day and afford respectable buris for ting
father and =. pr. HOPE Oi Bellevue Hospital said
that Madame Blauc IL ny means out Of danger St5
/. partially conscious at tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
Eleven Db.tinn,c ncn Aen,u

The Coroner's jury In the case OF Ilermans
Kruse. accused Of causing the death OF little Adam
sci ultmcs BY mcais Of the BraudcnJGison macaIne h
Uti Ia l. returned minority and msjDnY verdict
ElCN Il II tAc jul ymcn dee are ths the Cld died "
krtscs Unsafe aLd i.npuptr treatment. The tvUifft
Juror VAS VI opinion that the child ded Of naturA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
The Effects of Malaria Explained,

medical witness In the case OF GaroDA
agt the Mayor In calculating the effects OF chis anf
fever said "Maarla affects the cetebrum and cerebs
lum. The corpusce. and sporadic fungi evaporats
moisture and heat, viii by csp lary attraction, uporin-
uucr ~ Inflammation Of me ussul.r formation f0f-
lowed by remission ana y lapse" Judge Lair more
who tarcftily toOk notes u h sulnOny, compainoS
taat he Couiu not al ep the ~. owing ulght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
The Maggie Bnuer Murder

II is said that newly discovered testimony In
the Maggie Bauer murd r at Valley Stream lmpli.
Gates frank Conner with MIR Kate Hoffman he having
been seen Nlt her previous To the murder. aft
ward he called for clean sniTt, and the he
on was found IN bin IA the barn. where haa con.
ceaedit II Uss bloodstained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

Gldcrs eeye yesterday for practising medicine wiuA-
out n diploma. lie wac convicted snd nued $50 Ha
tesuncd thar he had prectls medicine for twentys
seven ytHrs without diploma, bus that he had q
uncate authurzlus him 10 praclCe on board whaiip>
vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
Bridget Nugept's Imagination.

Bridget Nugents VIII was examined by tbs
Surrogate yesterday Among her legaces abe b
qucathcd TO her tphew amount that she said shs
hau IN the novery SAVINGS Bank Several of the rcis
tiyes of Mrs Nugent began 10 contest the WILL en1
scovcte that her rAmc VAS not III the BOOKS OF 90
bank fdc officers ssiu that nhc never had uny noney
there Ner other cncd proper has not been found
hud tnosc supposed they we're heirs 20 q vcr1
large fortune that sue must have had lively IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
Brooklyn's Conventions.

The Kings County Democratic Committee has
directed that the Chy County, and Second Congress.
siona Conventions he.had the i7th pst the THIRD
Congregational aud Assem- ly Conventions on the 18Th,
anu the Fourth Congressional on the lVh. The epub-
can Ciiy aId County Convention Il to be had on tnc
loth. aud the Assembly Conventions on the 2Otn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

Randolph Tutte aged 65 years. who was a New
York volunteer in the First REGIMENT In The Mexican
war died on Tuesday afternoon at V3 waworh street.
Brooklyn, leaving his family destitute and without
means To give MN respectable Oural. lie fought in
the principal Mexican battles, ana was known sa
liant soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct.4,-rhe steamer Leopard,
at ST. john \ r., reports the loss Of thlryseyen
sells with their cIrgOes, on the Labrador coast 40
lives reported lost. All the vessels erecSed
IN harbors and At anchor the herring have struck vi
from every part Of the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

One-half u the prisoners IN Ludlow street JAN
proc" against the report made by the Grand jury "
the clndun Of the jan, ami they ak. for inyesgs
lOn that their rlends may not have the nprcssioa
tAat they are Kept IN unc can qGsrters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

HARTFORD. oct. 4-The town elections
In Connecticut on Monday resulted In eighty
town going Democratic, sixty -oDe Republicans,
and six divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
The Commodore'. Wonderful Vitality.

Commodore Vanderbilt had severe ATTACK
Of pain at about O'Clock Yesterday morning Tut sOoa
aftcrward he became easier, htd he rested quietly the
remainder OF the day sometimes he surprises his ~.
tcLdauts ~ rejecting their help unu turning hiuisou
IN bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
An Indiana whiskev Cou.pira,or Pardoned

wAsuINGToN, Oct. "A pardon has been is
sued for janice K. Hill, who was convicted IN the
United States Circuit Court OF Indiana the ls Of
February last OF conspring TO defraud revenue Of
the United states by aiding abetng IN he removal
OF distilled splrlts the tax upon which had not peen
paid, and sentenced TO two and bait years imprsOu
me nt and " pay y lne of $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Advlces by mail from Cape
Town to sept. report that AFFAIRS In the Transyaal
Republic were alarming owing to the defeat OF the
Dutch troops The natives mad become unmauageable.
The Zuu hing Was about to lead 10000 men ~ attack
the lransvHa and threatened wholesale massacre VI
the Beers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

MONTREAL Oct. 4.-Capt. waterstons OF the
ship Perlhshlre was shot dead this afternoon by the
accidental discharge Of areyOyer IN the hands OF Capt
Anderson Of tRe chip DumbartopsbITe, while the
peapoa Nas being exsinlnad ~ tLeU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

WAsHINGTON, oct. 4.-lhe United States
steamer rapoosa has been cruising for seVeral weeks
along the Atlantic coast. with Alexand shlrp ana
family ana Mrs Judge Louis Dent on board. shlrpis
United states MHnhal ~ The District OF ColuuDia and
the Orotherlu'lAw OF tie Prttdcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
The Movement 10 Beat Butler.

BosToS, Oct. 4.-The movement to nominate
Judge II. lioar In the Seventh Congressional district
TO run against II. r. Butler an Independent cand
date was consummi,ed to-day al meeting Of prum-
ntnt residents OF that district Judge oar accepts the
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

Troy, NJ Y, Oct. 4.-Mr. Payne OF Schaghti-
coke w. Was found wing In the road last light near
his residence, with cut on his head. He died soon
auerward lie Is supposed to have had large sum Of
money IN his possession. liz WAS undoubtedly robbed
aud murdered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

MONTREAL, Oct. A writ q attachment has
been issued At the instance Of Shaw Bros Casscls
sgainft Walter Bonnell, leather merchant Of his city
lih eltuapttd u tltO, V09
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
A Train wrecLrr', sen,rpc.

CLIFTON, Ont Oct. 4.-John Henry Wav, aged
10 years, arrested here SUNDAY last for maciousy
placing an obstruction the Canada Southern Rail way
track at Fort Ere, On SATURDAY the 8Oth ut has been
sentenced 10 nNe years mpusuuuent m the i,eturma-
tory AT fenelangulshene Way belongs IN Dufa. o. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
A CIeraYmnn,r sinlul son.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-George Russell. reputed to
be the son Of IN tpiscC pal clergyman In New YORK
city, but known here as bancOstrerer. was found
dead iu his he'd at l55 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

Weather Omce Prediction.

Judge " llism Y, Curtis was elected Yesterday
to sue eed the late taudlus l.. Mcneil Chief Juslcl
" the superior Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

Rising. followed hY falling barometer. variable
wilds nearly stationary temperature, and clear W
partly cloudy weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
Tho Receipt. a. The CcntenninI Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. t.-lhe total numher Of
adm SONS 20 the Main Exhibition dnring September,
al hf cents each, were 1881 233 at twcntynye cents
IA OSi Tue total recepts from May 10 10 oct L. wrrc
Man EMlhtoh, t2lhO,i00 Az to live stock exhibl
llOn, ilb 1Oh.l1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-27
The True Policy.

General M. W. Gary of Edgefeld,
makes bold and manly appeal for q
Democratic ticket in South Carolina. In
letter to the Edgefeld Aduertiser, Cen
eral Gary says:
If there remained doubt as to what
should be the future action of the State,
the advice given by August Belmont, the
distinguished Democrat of New York
City, in his speech in support of his Res
olution in the recent National Democrat
ic Convention of St. Louis, should be
suficient to convince our people that q
straight out" nomination alone can
secure our deliverance from the evils that
now encompass US. He says: "They
have played this same nefarious game
before, and encouraged by the timid poll
cy of our leaders in former Conventions,
they hope to achieve another victory
through our fears; which made us resort
to expediences and ipjudicious. nomina-
tions outside of the Democratic party.
Experience has shown the fallacy of such
a policy. For every Republican vote
which we gained or hoped to gain, we
lost the votes of thousands of our own
people. Let the lessons of the past serve
as warnings at this juncture."
How can the Democracy of South Car
olina fail to nominate leader in the
coming campaign sitter taking promi-
nent part in the formation of the platform
and the nomination of Tilden and Hen
dricks? She is bound in good faith to
nominate her best men and make an
honest effort to achieve success. The
gallant Jasper at the battle of Fort Moul-
trie, exclaimed, "don't let us fight with
out a flag" If he we're here to-day,
animated by the same: heroic patriotism,
he would exclaim: t.'Don't let US make
the campaign without a Democratic lead
er." 1t is necessary to. carry South Caro-
lima and Louisiana in order to make the
election of Tilden and Hendricks sure.
With Gen. Wade Hampton ss our leader,
with the experience he had in Mississip-
pi, where he was when the Mississippians
overcame majority of thirty thousand
he can easily, with the material aid that
the New York Democracy has promised
us, overcome the ten thousand majority
that the Radicals had in the last election
in this state. It is only necessary to
silence the. croaking of our carpet-bag
editors, and the few honest South Caro-
linians whe have been hacked by repeat
ed defeats, and to reinspire them with
courage and hope; in order to carry the
State. Work, hard work, and thorough
organization, with a united will-with
cool bravery, and bold and aggressive
policy-our success will be assured.
suThe fault is not In our stars,
But In ourselves, that we are underlings"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-27

SOMETHING FOR THE LADIEs.-Mr.
Edgar E. Sell, Of Charleston, s. G., ex-
hibits novel invention in the shape ofa
noiseless bellows attachment for rocking
chairs, by means of which a lady or gen.
tleman can be pleasantly famed and at
the same time have both hands free to
engage in any desired occupation. By q
neat arrangement phials of perfume can
be inserted in recepticles provided in the
outlet tubes, giving continuous stream
of perfumed air. By changing tube on
either side this invention becomes really
valuable for the sick chamber or hospital
use as both patient and nurse can be
famed by simply osciliating the chair,
the nurses hands being free as before
stated. When used in hospitals where
disease is contagious disinfectant may
be placed in the outer tube tanning the
nurse. The fan is constructed on scien.
tific principles, so neatly balanced and
outlets of sufficient guage so that no labor
beyond the ordinary rocking is required
The fan can be attached to any rocking.
chair in few moments, and changed at
pleasure. 1t is so simple in construction
that it cannot get out of order and will
serve in constant use for fully half a
century. This novelty-which is without
a competitor at the worlds show-at-
tracts considerable attention. 1t may
be seen in the main building at column
Psi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-27
HINTS ON FAMILY GOVERNMENT.
TO MOTHERS HAVING CARE OF CHILDREN

/. Don't talk too much. To be always
lecturing children is not the way to Sc
cure prompt obedience. Some children
would, doubtless, much rather be whipped
than perpetually talked to; especially in
fault-fnding way. Little indiscretions
and improprieties it is often best to pass
by. If we take note of everything, and
administer lecture upon it, our lectures
will soon become an intolerable bore, and
not only will do no good, but while they
chafe our own spirit, they will harden
and discourage the child.
g. Talk low and gently. If you talk
loud, it will be harder to be calm. Keep
the voice down and you can the easier
keep your temper down. If you talk
loud, your children will also, and the
difficulty will be increased. Do you
know that one of the chief difficulties Of
family government is in the parent?
You may not suspect it, while it may be
even so in your case. Quiet, gentle, yet
firm mothers govern best.
8. Don't threaten much. To be every
now and then saying, eff you do that
again I'll box your ears" or, "Ill send
you to bed," only hardens; and if you
fail to execute what you threaten
great threateners are almost sure fire.
quently to do-your children will either
consider you very forgetful or false; and
in either case will learn to distrust you,
and many time will laugh at your
threats. Take notice of some great
threateners-and you may not have to
60 far to find a specimen or two-and
observe if they do not often sternly
threaten, and in few: minutes, being
more good natured, or forgetful, suffer
the children, unrebuked, to do the very
thing against which punishment was
threatened. t2 H
4. If you would govern we'll, have but
few general rules, but steadily adhere to-
these. Have a fixed rule as to prompt
obedience, speaking the truth, and, in
deed, all moral duties; and never pass,
easily by an act of wilful disobedience,
or lie, or a theft. No matter if you are
in ever so great hurry, stop and attend
to this. It is infinitely more important
than your ordinary affairs. Make great:
HdIter VI IL, loT Oou uoes, ahu ~ h"y
prove great matter to you and your.
children.
S. Punish rarely, but when you do be.
thorough. Never punish in a passion,
nor when you are peevish or impatient,
or nervously excited. Wait till you are
cool; look we'll and carefully at the rea-
sons of the case, and only punish when
the evidence of the guilt is clear. Then
proceed in calm and Christian spirit.
Show your child, from the word of God,
your obligation to punish. Read to him
Gods words as your authority, and let
him see that you and he are both accout-
able to God. Let no one, grand parent
or other venerated friend, interfere with
your family discipline.-C0ngreg gregational-
5sf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-27

A STUBBORN SUIoIDE.-The London
Court Circular says: They are not very
lively people in Suffolk, but it appears
that when one of the natives contem-
plates suicide the resolution is carried
out in very thorough manner. 1 read
that at a small village the other day a
bridesmaids wife got up in the night,
and, having proceeded some distance
from her house, placed half pound OF
gunpowder in circle around her and set
IRE to it, but it did not injure her. She
then proceeded to her shop, obtained q
pound canister of gunpowder, placed it
in bucket, and held her head over it
and set fire to it. The result was that
the clubhouse was blown to pieces, and
the woman frightfully burned about the
face. She next procured shoemaker's
knife, and stabbed herself in the throat.
Strange to say this energetic female is
still living; but, as she is under medical
care, she need not give up all hopes OF
extinction, for the doctor will probably
finish the work for her which she seems
to have commenced so vigorously.