davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
SelesrapbiiGe Serei9est.
fBert9te Der ~affoeitrten Brehe" fir ben -@or
reip0noeIten.)
Snlanos9e
Scr A.. Sumsres. Grite stsaas.

|
gSaibingtO II, 81. San.-Sm g enatt
tpurben Yetitionen nm Ihidlaffung Der 9
Gents Stempelfeuer, Inn lluterltiitun9 fel
Aneoler OH Der .9t0rblthen PaciFc- Sabn," !"
nm cine Sermtlllgung fir Die rSeras= Bact=
| ficsSabn" &C. eingereift.
Wriebt unterbreitetc stpet Contributions
4menoemeuts, neldle Die Grpdblung Der
Senatoren, lowie oes Brdfoenten nno Slce.
BrGIioenten Dur6 oirefte Soltsabltimmung
be,meden.
yogan bra6te eine Sill elm, bic 3abl Der
Qrntee. gSunbGr5te gu rebu5tren uno DIE 2Strfs
ianfeit oe8 meoisinilden @Orps srt erh0ben.
Slls unerleoigtes @eid)dft pGroe Johann
bic Siu iiber Sesahlung Der Snterelien auf
Die 3.65er Sonbs beS 9iltrifts Columbia
rpieoer aufgenommen. Danes hatte baS
8rrt uno er legte bar, baB bieie Sdlulo tbot-
idd)lidl cine S6uio Der Ser. Staatcn lei.
SIM 2aufe ieiuer Jteoe lagtr er, Die 10 Sna=
bratmeilen, melfe mar 9iftrtft columbia
nsnne, ieien inter Der 9(e9lbe beS @ongreiieS
ibled)ter pertpaltet mor0en uno hatten mehr
Corruption geieben, ais a0e 9roBen Stdbte
uiammenqenommen Ser Senator lieB bic
oeri1ieoenen Stdbt 3egierungen 8euiie
paiiiren, nobel Sbepberb & Comp. nlAt
iebr aei6ont purben. Danes 1T befanntlld)
Elm Heplblifaner.
glls Sr. Danes feline Gebe abbre6en
mubte, bemerfteDt orton, bab, Iobalo ais bieie
Sill erlebtgt lei, er bte @ufnabnle ietues Sez
i6luiies i'm getreff elmer unteriuhung Der
8abl bon Wilitiiippi oerlange. pr. Game
ron lagte, er bofie nidt, inoem CT oorger
ipiini9e, Die Centennial Sia erleblgt 81
ieben.
auf qutrag Saparo'S pertagte fid Der
Senat.
SIN 9t dientanteu bcni rpuroen
Inter Der Gegel bes Saules Die Serritorien
aufgeiOrbert, Stll8 uno 8eidliiiie einSubrin'
gen.
6enoee, cine 9ia, bas 8abinstouer Sc
fangniB nit elmer Mauer 3u umaeben.
gSiais, Die Iuslesun9 Der Sariff unO Jfes
penneaeiete betreffeno; ferner Die P>lenseloer
abSuidaffcn.
gSaro, bic 8esierung fir alle importirten
gSaaren, nie iidj inter 3oaperl6luB befinOen,
oerantmortlidl su MAIDEN.
Wtonroe, einen@rstebunssfonO 81 etabliren
nno Die gtnnabmen bon ben Dfentliden 2dltz
bereten bemIelben Su iibermeiien.
Sen Soloaten aus benz Sentl1ole1l=Grie9e
yeniionen 81 berruilligen.
Sunter, acknowledgement su perbinbern.
Ntorriion, 81 Die 3ollgeiebe Su rspioren
unb gu psreinfadeu un6 Die Steuern 3u reou-
siren; ierner Die abi9dtun9 pom @iitern,
melde etnem ad valorem 3oae unterworfen
ltno, gu peretnfaden.
Sort, Den Stdoten unb Srtidaften in ben
Serritorten 5u perbietea SAulcen su ma
bell.
Stone, bic .Nattonal 9failrpap Comp"
Der Ser. Staaten pon Imerifa 6u Orgauis
tren.
Sumter, ben lleberlebeuoen Des Iountaiue
Wafacres 800 2der Yano 5u iibers
peilen.
bereforb, cine Sin, on Der Miinouug pes
In ben Sbio eln 0enfmal gum 9ln-
,enten an Die Sd)ladt BON Yoiut 8leaiants
1,teri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
Ws)ea(haf bfs bfrbeaertfn nidt
efplooirenbeu girnd!otfu Abtritis-
Reiniannas FPparats.

MHe Hbtrttts, Ssloafen, Brunnen, SEEKER II.
{. b. tperoen bet 1a9 poer Ead1t pbne 0ernd
o1er 8efahr ees Grptootrcns seretnt8t-
8arean: Ssr. 63, &eit=6a anetteitrabe.
unter Barnum's SoteI.
Q. .. 9eHa, Yrdi. Wobnnns: 332, 5auooerff.
Hufi.dSe peroen ahtunssoou erbeten entpeoer per
Bott o6er perioulid. fTfdrh2,1Sg)
&T 8ereeBt Sure 6reanoe ntdbt, fonoeru
fauft eine Ndbmaidine gum 8eibnadts @eI9ent
fhe oieie.ben.
1ec&enneg perfauit ane Grten fir se,insere
BreiIe, ais i1seno elm dbnlihes geibdft In BaItis
more. Rr. 1875, g8eitz5anette>.
f29D-y) unterhaIb Der 0otparb StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
0ermtfG1te Gepcfd)en aus
Wefu zW6rf.

WRWz WzDUEE%
- Sn philadelphia Orgauiitrte iih geitern
Die yBnt8bm g. -Gituspile Suiialo'er 3abn.
Comp" mt einem StOd BON 100000 aftien
N $50.
- Die Serbinolidfeiten Der 8u6banos
lrug u. 9epcrin9 in Bottom bstraaen SlO3,-
976; bic Gftiua belaufeu f9 aui s54,765.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01

-6eute muroe benz S9aeamte eine alte
gunbeszS Obligation iiber $4O0 pom 10. Suli
1899 sur ginlGiung eingeianbt.
- Die gefiirsporter Der uOrgei6lagenen
Wiins- Sonpention smiiden @uglanb uno ben
Ser. Staaten nteinen, oaB, tpenn bic Witnsz
gluheit eingefiibrt merOe, Oieies aud su elmer
gemeiniamen abrednuhss' 'Spra4e fiibren
mitiie.
- Sohn 8. Sbompion ban Ohio, Ger
geant at 4rms tes 8eprGientantenhauieS, 1T
gum Sice=Soliiber bes bemofrattl6en Grefuz
tib, S0nlte'S ernnnnt rporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
Bot Guba.

SOW 0nD0.
Savanna, 81. San. - SIN SGbaf8'
9iitrlfte Der Sniel oauert bic 9iirre nod I'M
tt,pr fnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
Sas Gratenifimtntreht.

N8albtngton, 81. San.-Sn einerSpes
sial. Situng oes Scuats= =@omite'S iiber 9i-
itritts anselsgsubelten ma6ten belte Nad,z
nlittug SRI. 8bObe Go35ens, Srau Spencer
unO Srau 0odnooO, iowie bte BreOtaer'n
6rau grown 9lrsumente sur 8egriinoung
lhrer 9enfi6riit iiber @infiibrung nes 8raren-
Stimmre6tS I'M 0iiirifte Columbia. pie
Irgunente purben bon ben Ritglieocrn Oes
@omite's auinlerfiam angeb0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
soebea erbalten:

Soebea erbalten:
100 5ader grima uuaoiidsIsrausl@rbien.
IS - eelbe
rs baIbe gtiidfdKer tmportir.es eauerfraut.
400 5dbden boQdnoifGe 9driRee.
SO ide Brima 2tuien.
400 6dsdeu aiIcrtirte @erfe (gnosD;
SO Gdiier Amos seipaltene Gr5en.
ioate einsu
aHortisten Nortatb
beatiden Probnfte
tei
$. 8. straus & 8ruoer,
179 Sie- -groaowep, II
96e Der 9antsnss4SexMe. -
aAo hf,l0ly
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01

lleberrejte Simmons rperben bilinen SurSem
elmer yeifenId)au unterfporfei1 peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
sRe'tal /: Notiiett.
8dItcmpre
fir an(nra1ff Wfife.

Bdlfcmore
fre 9n(uragff 0Dthffs
UA6mettss6e bon Soutb= uno Sater=etga6e.
Oteie @eielhait tperH6ertfortmabreuo gesen Ber'
!ua eosr Saaoen ourt sransuusIid iOlsobl in oe'
6taot, tpie i'm eanbss ane arten BON Giseat5um.
Bobnz, 9abeuz unb Waarenbduier, 5an6eIsgiter,
N6erbau= Erobufte, WObeu, Sdus @erdtbIhaften,
TN gau besrtffsne ooer i'm Safeu tn saouns befinb'
Das 3treitorium befebt aus tOIsenben Serreu:
@m:g. arrifon, yrdfieent;
0anib 9. WiIon, s. Rorton stspart.
Brancis z. Sing, 3. 8. Nencomsr,
Senrp Carroll, SrOtae 9oripts,
R. g. Steuart, ID. W. Taplor,
Gm. $. Brune, SsroeI @oben,
9.n. 4apff, Georges. Sarrtion.
Bm. g. Bennington.
Applications SormuIGre uno fpetere Stahrtt Iber
bic @eie4itai tuiro In Der Office, SibnefrGde BON
Gouthz inb gBaterfraBe, ertbt;lt, mo- aud oIe Guf-
trdse fofor erleeist weroeu. YerFderunseu n.rben
aul trssns eins Stlf anssnommsu. pslte Der aapIt'
(Sonl,1SD Sr. Booomostb, @etr.
The PARIS RANGE,
hat f3 3etneReputatton peseH ietnergorsisitte i'm
Aonusnn9 eruorben, ,pel9es oenieIben lber ole ans
osren "Rangos" erhebt. iyni grosen fir Sotels unb
ss9anAdnisr DsrOsu tasrtsrt ano ens sun. gsrtaue
ede oer Baltimore uno @utonfrd |
Die RarIor.somme =. eame ubetser.
Jfnfrplat-Qefen
9abtn aIs onoereu i'm Setaen i6eriIlselt uub pers
ian9eu penia eparatur S5a6rijirt rub perfauft bon
u. 9. gNeuo s. Gomr.,
&de Der Baltimore, uuD @utafpfraEe.
Die beibe quft-Ko1btfrSe
bon eawfon guBeiien uub bem solbenen
NebaileuzSelIeletien
tiao teoer an d isleit porsaslid, uuo fub In Stu.
fpt oer Srceien5 nidbt Su ibertrcffen.
@ontratte tlr 9etsuns ourt trseno zines berieIbe
fperbeu abgeitIoien bon
u. y. EYooo & Gpuap.,
(apriH5iSD Gde Der 8oItimores u. gutaiufroBe
9te tanfmdmntld1e Naeuta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
9eerotsun8 oes Hcpdientanten
Sforfn1 f,cr

ylormi d, @onn., 81. San. Die Seer.
oigung beS @ongreBmitglieDes Starfipeatber
fano beute gtadlnlttag in Der Central Sap'
ttitenfir6s fatt. Die Dffentlther 9ebGuoe
hpr @Stnht morpu in Srnuer orapirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
9te Hepentie'Yrosefie TT sSnsiana<
DoltS.

Sn bianapo lis, 81. San. - 8i9ter
9reibam mics bsute Ntorgen ben Nntrag,
Sad Sill unb alfreb Dtc@off eineu neuen
Yro3eB gu beruiIi9eu, ab uno rpuO Die gets
Oeu nlorqeu perurtheilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01

9te @ele8enDett TT giiItitt8!
2ss!!' ssN Gllis Sandman, ! gEeti' gsg
.eou5.ri.J gir. 22, q. tsutatoitr., treouilrt
oiieriit
i9Dar3e Seinc,
iditpasSe unn farbt9e 9aibmcrc, fdjtparSe uno
farbtge MIpaeas,
eiufabe uuo iGrbt9e
tIeioer Stofie
aler &rt.
gti6ereie n,............,. ,........S Uoer,
StacezSaaoidIube,
@nninfet.
StrHBpfe,
Iur 4 nen, Ssrsn uuo Ginoer.
gSetks tttto &eInett.2Saaren,
Siif= uno Sctt 0eden,
Spiten Yorbdngc,
6eutlbe uni IraH50Ild)e Sbdml8,
IdIlpere tpoHene sbGipGs u.I 10.
gro,snt traBsrsa Srctfen. sroSemt
Nusiius, islanen. Sett~BarGsnt
uno
ale Sorteu 80" Il 10 oI slgB aarea
In
aroBerl LSnabI.
Sefe Breiie saranttrt.
trl-,~ .swn, AN,
(Sept, ,i2RteO Gr. 22. Roro;Gaaa~av.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
THE PARIS RANGE,
Die se@asIor'soune ~ u.s6meabeiser.
JfufrnlaB-i]fffn

9aoen ous onosreu i'm Setaen i6erfIlselt uub ners
laa9eH Denta Reparatur. Ga6ri;rt rub oerfauft bon
u. 9. gDeuo s. Gomr.,
&de Der BoIttnlores uu0 @utom frdse,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-01
Sdbrli6e g2teOercrdTnun0

pau8 Uertagte i'd nm 3 (lbr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-16
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.
The AGED sufferer gain Visited BY Mr.. Thur
low Wecd-An Animated Talk.

Commodore Vanderbilt awoke yester-
day morning after a night OF rest and quiet
bright and cheerful. He ate with his usual
relish the eggs and watermelon that constitute
his daily diet, and also little clam broth. ave
give him all the watermelon he will eat" Dr.
Elliott said. "It can do him no harm recom-
mend watermelon to every one as a beautiful
article OF diet" In addition to this the Commo-
dore ate peaches with relish. Tho consultation
OF physicians at half past twelve resulted in the
report that the disease was under control that
the condition Of the aged patient was as favor
able as It was on Monday, aud that no change of
treatment was required.
The visitors yesterday were not numerous.
Among them were the Commo ores daughter,
Mrs. la Bau, and hor two daughters ; his broth
er jacob Vanderbilt, OF staten Island, and the
Rev. J. d. Morse, Of the Howard Mission.
"Ihe Comm odore looked calm and pc eaceful, I"
said MIR. Morse, "snd grasped my hand with
more vieor, than one would expect from such
an Invalid"
The excessive hea, Of yesterday affected the
Commodore visbly. and he was not nearly 40
talkative rs usual. His son, william II. Wander
bit, remained In Saratoga, but telsg ans were
sent frequently, keeping him Informed concern
Ing his fathers condition. lie will probably re-
turn soon.
At eight o'clock Commodore vanderbilt's
daughter, Mrs. ID. II. Allen, with her son and his
wife, called, aua stayed half an hour. They had
hardly zone before MIR. Thurlow Weed called.
When went into the rooin," said Mr.. Weed,
Mrs. Vanderbilt and DR.. Moran OF Baltimore
were sitting br the bedside. 1t rather dark in
the room, o9t the Commodore recognized my
voice. and said, why, my cid friend Weed, | AM
glad to see YOU He shook my hand warmly, and
we conyersed upon general topics, recalling Did
times told him that hoped to meet him at
Saratoga this summer yet. You know we
Mwais used to meet there every summer
We'll, don't know about tnat-I don't know
about that, said the Commodore. l told him
that didn't know aboutit' at one time, but
that | had not siven up all hope, by any means.
We'll. well see. we'll see,' said the Commodore.
i never saw him more bright, more ready to
grasp any Idea that was suggested. In my life,"
continued Mr.. Weed.
- Al 10 O'Clock DR.. Elliott reported that the
Conmodore was better than he had been for
several days. He had very animated con-
yers.t.on with Mr. Weed" said the Doctor,
and when no nrst oame, sAid Come here OLD
boy and shake hands, DR.. Linsley went home
an hour ago. BY the way" said DIR. Elliott,
:" my wife read In THE Sun OF last Sunday that
went home some time on Saturday night, and
she took me to task about 1t, for she didn't see
me untli Sund,y. That was a slight mistake. |
have been here all night every night since pril"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-16
THE wARFARE SAN DOMINGO.
Business In In Plata suspended, and Azua
Under Blockade.

The steamer Tybee arrived yesterday
from san Domingo. Mr. Nones, Dominican Con
sui In this city, received news OF two battles
having been fought between the Government
troops and the reyolutionists. twenty-four miles
from La Plata. The lrst resulted In victory
for the Government, and In the second. In when
Gen Luperon Joined Gen. Moncion, the insur-
gents were compelled TO retreat Hardly any
news from the interior was obtainable In La
Plata a. many OF tho roads are blocked. and
business in La Plaza is almost entirely SUSPEND
ed. Tue following Is an extract from AN oncial
letter received by MIR, Nones
On the lst OF August the Government declared
the port OF ALua under blockade, allowing, hc-
cording to international usage, the following
periods TO incoming vessels: From the West ln-
dies, is days; from the United States and Amer
ican continent, ~ daysi from European ports,
40 days.
Fom private sources II has been ascertained
that the reyOlutiOntsts desired to appoint eI-
President Daez TO the Presidency, but IL was
hoped that the popularity Of President Espaillat
snd the resources at his conmand would irus-
trate these plans. Meanwhile business Is at
standstlll.
Inc Dominican Government recently sent a
speci Il agent 10 Washington TO settle the Iybee-
Ntlli kueya affair and on hts return 10 TINS GUY
he said that he entirely agreed with the views OF
Secretary Fish. Though no did not state wnat
ARRANGEMENTS had been made, II was inferred
thai the arrest VI villa Nueva was regarded as
iusti1able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-16
Gov. Hendricks. Proclamation Calling Upon
the Rioters 10 Disperse.
INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. l5.-Gov. Hendricks

mas issued the ioIloWlnE proC4ahatlon'
rrr.SS' cnolo1ei ~ he ONO aad ssipp fai.
way have h'uded ,oeelaer dnr pgrp9se 9,,,t.os,
cral day. of force prevented the Transaction %
boz d~iain up IA I'd apas tue ROAD many trains laden
vii I'VE took and products On lh'dr Ssy 70 Hatss.,
taiucl. nave oe'u formed alb IN 10 the c1uny
to meet and large force ot psrsons 50 qnlas,
u Ia5dc, s .ac ne uI =. nav pe nee ury
maintain the pubic peace and lhe autl otty ni cue
throuslou An Important ol the country require
III re organHitlon oe At once a'sosnd,d. a. lne
ns Interested In the shipment Of the products OF
e r. 70 sss Rsy m se.sse @ tS cfso ss TiSeh 6s
comes impossible when such conbinatons far such
BE- louad in inc facl mat ihe rnlway company may
n.Fe .'''fu suea failure the pcnedy provided by law
Is be found IN the coerts ana ot in rTegnar snd
iings the nsnt cannot be malnianei or tde IA"
cal anon all who are connected with these bands to
withdraw RON lnem a. lce snd Place tno hsg.Ts on on
authority o me law ,og 40 society sIsai wroGs .,,
You c-anos expect sayy ~ plne mesai ibs Tpe
stronser than your pedsr-. Yen thi pe oVer.AIehni M
rea N sou a, citInns You caunot afford 10 stand 10
ihe altitude Of as,Dresser' can upon I2n IS S,.
aud ~ wiser ana safer means you wi
sc s' n. pus, aa.tS csrSse al Ss power. with
which tlrs cndoN ed TO break ny thls vunbnallon
un cious to punishment ana Tor me man, Of
The .rntueu ami judgment ~ the people asainst all
combination Tor un AWiu purposes.
Gt,rn under the seal ~ the STATE and hand OF the
Govrrnor at Indianapolis tls 18th day OF August A.
d.. 1879 ,.,
THOMAS A. nYSpRicKsi Governor Of Indians.
By the Goyeinor; JoHN + NEfF' secretary ot state
CINcINNArI. Aug. l5.-The strike on the ohio
and Mis-ippi afro a -till continues. Al a late
hour thi. afternoon freight train on the Louis
| Vile branch was stopped ana sido-tracked al
Deputy, Ind. ,
| The pay e r reached Vincennes this afternoon
! anu those vino 81 desired were paid Ia fun and
| dlscnarged. Outte "A uumucr accepted the other
! alternative of the company receiving checks for
| their June wages. payable Aug 81.
| The nrsmen held "A meeting Al lncennes TINS
| afternoon, and considerable dlssatisfacuon was
eXpre,-ed ny them.
| The engineers are also exhibiting SYMPTOMS
! OF discomfort, and general strike u all en-
| plpNees l. imminent
| The nilit iry are expected at Nlncennes dur
Ing the night. und after their arrival enJ Is vii
| DO made 10 get the freight trains ia motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-16
SPANISH POLITICS.
The Moderados Making n strong Push for
Power-A Cabinet Crisis Impending.


LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Standard pub
lishes a letter from Its correspondent at Mad
rid. dated Aug. 10, which says, though the ex-
Queen Isabella has assured the King, and has
repeated tho assurance to many statesmen
gathered at Santander. that she had no desire
TO interfere in politics, she cannot prevent hor
friends and old adherents from assuming an
ambitious attitude.
The Moderados, who have consented hitherto
to remain In the background and to give a silent
support to CAnovas del Castillo. the Prime Min
lister, are now making strong push for larger
share OF active power. Under the effects OF zeal
Inspired by the eI-Queen's return, the truce
with its policy Of conciistion and coalition
Gus attacking Robiedo, Minister OF the Into
rior; Ayala, Minister for tho Colonies. and
Herrera, Minister OF Commerce aud Agricul-
ture. and they have determined to resign
in preference to connecting 10 the usmands
OF tho Moderados. rnonsh u Is believed ii ~
succeed IN Dostponing tue change until the end
OF September, II IS more than probable that
climax will be reached within week, notwith-
81 nding a ministerial crisis now might tuture
the prospects Of the new loan about to to issued
under cover OF the conversion Of the national
debt, and might interfere with Cuban affairs,
because RpOledo and Ayala command con
Siderable influence In the colonial circles. Cano-
vas will remain at the head OF the Moderddo
Cabinet aud take the lead OF the new Modorhdo
or Conservative party. equally free from the
IDEAS OF tne y hTNaeA sVuooi a,iu NV @ 80 a
tions OF the Ultramontanes. The great danger
from such a combination Will be the opportuni-
~ afforded clever statesmen ike Sagasta TO
gather into the coalition all those members OF
the Centre Of the Cortes VINO even last
year were faltoring IA their allegiance TO
Canoyas del Castillo. Most politicians, OF what
ever shade, consider tho crisis OF great i'm por-
tance. and sincere friends Of tho restored mon
archy confess that eX-Queen lsaoella's return
BODIES no good for the country. Public opinion
does rot favor her influence and the cold well
come OF the Inhabitants OF Stntander Is a good
crt ter RI a ne throughout
MADRID, Aug. lb.-Ihe friends OF Senior Mar
foris Intend 10 run him for CODgress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-16
KILLED ms STEPFATHEB.
Another Trngedv that mny be Charged TO
the Long Account Of Rum.

Patrick Monahan, Of PSI Elizabeth street,
was stabbed In the left breast and almost In
stantly killed last evening by his stepson, James
Mulhsarn. Monanan, who was formerly Sixth
avenue car driver, but who had been for some
months out Of work, lived with his wife and
her sons by her first husband, James and
Thomas Mulhearn. James 10 about seventeen
years old, and Thomas somewhat younger.
There were no children by the second marriage.
For some years after the marriage quarrels
were frequent between the boys and their step
father, but of late they had lived peaceably.
lesterday afternoon an old acquaintance OF tho
family, a woman. called at tho house. and later
empioyeH u5 Suua "a, Soisusc" r!S..Hn.e -.
Prince street, returned from his WORK to md
the party in the house about to sond out Tor
an 1ther pint Of ale. james, who Is member
OF the Father Mathew Total Abstinence l'rother-
hood. objected, and said that 10 more beer
should be brought into the house. HIS step
father tainted him on his temperanoe princi-
ples and jseringly offered to send 'or bottle
~ go, Ns,t.r Tor him, Then the tw. ~relled
In earnest, and soon clnched, ana the,t o. nes
were nearly torn from their backs before Mrs.
Munahan could separate them.
Mrs. Monahan. after separ iting her son and
her husb md locked them up In separate bed
after dressing himself, went out. Tue rooms
occupied by the family are in the rear house.
yara, S me time. .nfterward Monahan was ro-
lensed. aud his wife assisted him In replacing
his torn shirt with clean one. lie desired 10
20 out, tut shs apprchendcd another n.ht and
dissuaded him from his purpose as long AS she
could. But at about eight o'clock he went out.
As he passed the coal box he saw his
stepson and sprang upon HIM, saving.
{" You big headed - - =" III nave your
life or you'll have mine" They clinched, and
almost st'instantaneously the young man slipped
away and ran down the alley To the street.
Monanan staggered back, with bis hands
clasped over his left breast. and the blood
streaming from between his fingers. Midway
toward the house he sank TO the pavement
into the house aud there no died few minutes
afterward.
MulLearn was arrested at about IL O'Clock last
evening by Oficer FOscott IN Mulberry street
He had been walking the street, and was on the
way 10 the house Of priest to ask advice about
giving hlmself up. Ii has been ascertaned that
Monahan had "a slungshot In Ais hand when he
attacked tho boy, ana that the hoy snatched up
knife from the window OF the grocery In the
front building nt PSI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-16
THE MAsoNs or MON DEGREE.
The Supreme Council of sovereign Grand
inspectors General.

The Supreme Council OF sovereign Grand
inspectors General.
The Oriental Consistory Of Masons, from
Chicago, met the members OF the Supreme
Council In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. yesterday
morning and escorted them, In carriages, down
the Fifth Avenue to Washington square and to
the Masonic Temple. by the way OF broadway
md rwenty-third street. In Kane Lodge room
In the lcmglo W d. begun tins annual sessions of
the supreme Council OF the sovereign Grand
Inspectors General for the Northern Masonic
jurisdiction Of the United States. Only the
IhittV-thirl degree members OF the Oriental
Cunsistury are permitted to attend the council.
In the afternoon and evening tha ChicaLuans
IN several parties visited Rockawty. Coney
saw the Aurora Grata Lodge work the lptn
grade In tho temple. Tho Consistory
will start for Philadelphia this morning.
The supreme Council Is the highest legislative
body OF Masons IN tho country. There are two
branches, the Nortnern and the southern. Each
has its own separate Jursdic ton and Is entirely
independent OF the other. Ihe Grand East
ar seat Of government. of the SOut horn wing IA
Washington, d. c. The Northern wing. which
ia in session VI this city, htH no nxed place OF
meeting. Last year the meeting was In Port
land. Mel tho year previous IN boston.
A tradition among the Masons puts inc
original number Of the supreme Council at
| thiIty three, and therefore the active members
| OF the Council never exceed ms nuinher. AL
| additional memhers are merely honorary They
| can oulv advise with the active members; they
| are not allowed To vote upon my question. In
| case OF death or vacancy from anv other cause
| among the active members, such vacancy Is
| flled 10y choice from the honorary members
! Another tradition among Masons IA that the
| original source of all power Is the l. Eist hence
the place OF meeting OF the Council Is called the
| "GTeat East" The Masters desk In the lodge
Ia In the east. There Is a sacredness 10 the word
east among Masons that Is traced back " u pre-
! historic time,