davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
the VINE AND SPIRIr TRADERS.
Their Notions OF Internal Revenue Taxation
Embodied in n Proposed New Law.

The Wine and Spirit Traders Society
PROPOSES a law embodying the following ideas
Revenue officials should 10 improved bv making
their profession permanent during good boha-
vior. and preventing all chance Of unlawful COM
bination between them and distillors, or among
themselves. A corps should be appointed whose
organization shall last a. long as the internal
revenue system, but which shall be reduced In
numbers with the decrease Of taxes and taxed
manufactures. 1t includes commissioner, u
deputy commissioner, ten supervisors, ffty col
ectOfs, 100 deputy collectors. and 800 stOrckecp-
ers and gaugers, with, in most cases. larger sal
aries than heretofore, and with Increasing pay
for long and faithful service. Suspen-
sion from pay and duty, removal for
cause. uniform system Of bonds and account
ability, and a speedy tnAi OF offenders, are
among the provisions. Change OF station Is
made compulsory 80 that no authority can ex-
empt any official from IL under any pretext or
for any political or other reason. Much dis
cretionary power heretofore given TO the COM
missioneris Withdrawn. The force Of oflcills
ought to be greatly reduced. so as to eject
saving and do away with placemcn.
Tho scheme also PROPOSES a ledu 'tiOn OF the
tax from its present ratio 70 that OF ~ cents per
proof gallon. II l. proposed to permit tie
transportation OF spirits IN bond within the
limits of the United States under such proper
and neccssary restrictions ~ may be imposed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
GREAr FIRE IN TnE B0wERY.
Families Turned Out. aud stores Eurncd-
Loss, Tbrce-uunrtcrs of Million.

Families Turned Out. aud stores Eurncd-
Loss, TbrcG-uunrtcrs of u IIiliion.
Fire was discovered at s2 81, and 80
Bowery at l1b o'clock last night. II had its
origin In W. J. Crab ans furniture and looking
glass factory. The building. which was six
stories high was closely packed from cellar TO
roof with furniture, estimated by the manager
to be worth t5O0OO.
Rum Farley. who occupied tho warehouse
at ~ Bowery, which forms tho other wing Of tho
building, lost their entire stock. The two
buildings extended 100 iect through to Hester
street. Durnitl & Diehi furnture dealers at 70
Bowery, lose heavily, their stroJk being dam
aged by water
The buildings AT 50, SO, 90, and ge Dowery, oc-
cupied by families and lodging houses, were
threatened with destruction. Capt. Ailaire COM
PEELED the occurants to move, and the last one,
an ola lady OF ninety had hardly quit the house
at ~ before the walls at 81 HDwery topplei and
fei. crushing down upon the little two-story
house below, and all disappeared d.. AZ did the side
wall at ~ DOwery. From the rear, tho side. and
the front, the walls now crumbed and fell. At
n quarter 70 one o'clock this morning the FIRE
wt under control
ltardy & Hicks, 81 ~ Bowery. who had stock
OF Clothing valued at S25,O0O loso largely by wa
49,. rhey were not insured. The entire loss, 1t
l. estmated. will reach three-quarters Of a mil
| li,sfl dOllurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
TIE OTHER ACCUSED PASTOR.
What the Rov. Fred Belt said About Himself
In his Sermon y Yosterduy.

The Brooklyn Academy of Music was
packed from orchestra to gallery yesterday
morning by congregation that evidently came
with the expectation that the singing preacher,
the Rev. Fred Bell, would refer To tho aocusa-
tions preferred against him by Nrs. Morris.
Beautiful flowers stood In long-stemmed vases
on the proscenlum at the side of the preacher,
and behind him a iarge choir OF young men ana
women sat IN circle. Tho text was Hinder
me not, seeing that the LORD hath prospered
tne; and Dir. Bell IN his sermon said that ho
Intended to stay Ia Brooklyn as long as people
wished to hear him, ana that when the people
will not attend his meetings he is not sure that
he Will not remain In Brooklyn even then. II
shall preach only tho Gospel of Jesus Christ"
said tho preacher therefore let us pray that
we be not hindcred, for the black heart OF tho
wicked world is always eguinst the enurch, and
its laughing lip and scornful eye arc ever ready
% put hindtances In the path.
Mr.. Bell sang several gospel hymns, and then
announced that there viii be a meeting OF mate
members in the paiquet Of the Academy on
next Tuesday evening Tor the organization OF
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
JOTTINGs ABO UT TOWN.

The Hon. Hugh @. Il. CAilders NJ. p, arrived
in the Partlia yesterday.
The Lady Martha Washington Reception In
the Academy promises TO be Brilliant
The Sunnyside Association viii enjoy theif
annual ball In ramnlany Hall Tonight
Robert Collett died last night from the effects
Of the burns received yesterday at "a oostr street.
The Sunday star SAYS that CommissiT or
Unoa. '"~"
The sunday Democrat, ia noting tb' -acovarv
this clty. m"' s"on '''N
Mr. lillotson, Treasurer o. poo,,,., r,...
buried his ony son yeSIereay' m h ve n
died ot dlphtherla. '~u VI 'lsht JvAIs' "uo
racss c,ss SH5s" bolt manuaotory and II.
burned out yesteie asS Water street. were
not dead = mems, the Fenan Head Centre, IL
NJ ten 10y MIN IN Pars On the 18TH ut
ars sunday Courier says that fraternal visits
beHnnlng 10 De resumed by entire Lodges Of MasOna
M mn gi to t9GsG OF sho neghbornG Jurisdiction Of
Mrs. Gillespie, head Of the Executive Com
mluee OF the Momens department IN the ContenniL
Inventions 10 exniOit, all patented oy women.
few Swiss, led by Mr. John lIanser met
{weesaay w 70 Tart an ofgahi@ion Of 'helr count
ana TINS move 10 mainly ntouuel To make them yot rs
Tho SugdGy Dtypatch SAYS that in perusng the
sensalion e1peTenecd by the 9yersge reaAet j. i9eHS
The Sunday Mercury SAYS that senator Herman
tf.@i n-t week - arrarer for an interview with mo
Hon In Kcly IN GOV G7ions house IN ~. civ t6S
ufeg gentlemen to meet tLuroin yest'rl4y bnt tha1
Mr. Kelly declined ' 'N"'' "u' 'nA'
,i ne HuIindD Mems gays; "prOhahly no clvIzed
iitlrs IN tNe world burn poor ps as Nov York ana
nluohNn, t"' ~ lllue ui H. Inc lNonopu.lcs which
WAY through Legislatures"
Returning from sleigh rdo last evening and
nndlnt MS gate locked frederch ahcer ot 3l7 Nest
fOtyuurh street brgau " chnlJ over Al the top
he lost ms fuOthOld and tiln his skull fractured
Surgeon Dumme says that sAeller Will probably die.
Speaking OF New York LAWYERS incomes, this
Sunday Inies ana Messenger s.ys that David Dudley
Field Is credited with $4,000, Samuel G. CourteneJ
with t2oOOOO Brown, Hal Nindcrpocl win t22E CO.,
100000 annually,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
1LABfNI'S DEBT.
A Proposition to scale s3O,OOO,OOO Of In-
debtednesa Two-Thirds.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 4.-One year
ago the Legislature appointed a special oommis-
sion, consisting OF three persons, "to ascertain,
adjust. and liquidate all claims whatever against
the state OF Alabama" The commission have
Just presented their report to the Goverdor and
Legislature, and they recommend a compromise.
which Is no more nor less than a virtual repudia-
tion OF more than two.thrds Of the de bt owed
by the State.
The total debt OF Alabama Is s3O,037, ,5o3, upon
which no interest has been paid since 1872. 1t
Is now proposed to reduce the debt at one bio W
to e9,Cg6000, To cancel all interest due, and to
pay only two per cert. interest for several years
" come. Inc Fourth National bank, Henry
Clews CO.. New York Guarantee Company,
aud many Lesser banking institutions In New
Ork, are the chief creditors VI the state, hold
Ing millions OF the bonds. Over $l40O0000 OF
bonds issued 20 railroads, called endorsed
OOOO)O Of a new issue. Much OF tho Indebted
moss OF the State Ia allowed to 60 by default
one branch Of tine Legislature has adopted this
report OF the commission, and there Ia no doubt
the other branch will do likewise.
IL IS urged 10 extenuaiion that the property OF
The state has been reduced from 1925 10000 to
$l6DWO,OOO, and that to recognize every claim
preferred against the State would render pay
tneDt OF tho interest, to say nothing Of the prin
cipal Of the debt, utterly impossbc, even at a
very low rate. In other words, IL would be to
acknowledge an Indebtedness equal to one-nfth
OF the property of all tho people Of the State,
and TO provide for the annual interest that
would accrue would require u tax, " nOtprohib-
tied by the Constitution, which would be tanta-
mount to cyn1scation. Most Of the debt IL duo
to the profligncy Of two Republican adminlstra-
tions. Gov Houston is strongly in favor of the
proposed compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
OPPENHEIMER's MALI MILLION.
The Wealth Of the Wbisaev Ring In Ludlow
JuiI.

u. S. Commissioner Shields, in his eisurely
examination Of VIM Watson. warden Of Ludlow street
jail upon charge OF selling liquors and cigars without
internal revenue license had before him wednes-
day Samuel Oppenhoimer. Tho veteran prisoner
detailed his knowledge ~ the whskey business the
jan duling his years confinement, and admitted
some cantestine operations In that line, but denied
that he had with the COunyance OF the present warden
Or rwse, sold any liquor the 1st VI January
His last purchases wele IN December.
Dtl you pay cash for your uquOrs2 ?" asked Assist
ant District Attorney Foster.
1tu must bear in Uuu, Mr.. Foster" said Mr. PurdY,
Watsons counsel THAT Mr. Oppanhemcr IL feputed to
be worn half million Of dollars"
YES sad Oppenheimcr, and II Ia Just that rcputa.
tion tAat has Kept me In ludow street jail over six
years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
whlch he WIS nttache 1 had rnssed that place

TO which he WIS attache had passed that place
Oh its 8DuthwHrd march.
Whatever nay be said in oxlonuation of such
inppsture he 'uuse OF the exigencics Of war,
there can be no Az III excuse now for the at-
tempt Of Nlr. Blaine, hy gross Instrumentation
and slanGcrous accus ii n, to revive the worst
pazslons OF the war, cn1 II Is TO be hoped that,
much as the event Is to be regretted. II will
have the good effect Of cyoklng truthful state
meu;s In regard to this little understood sub
joct from men who would have preferred to
leave their sCrrowfu tory untold II the suh ject
could have been allowed peacefully to sink into
oblivion Mutual respect ie neodful for tho
common interest, Is essential to friendly union,
and when slauder II promulgated from hiah
places the bubble welfare demands that truth
should stiip filsenOod of its power for evil.
ain respectfully aud truly your friend,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
HOURS or LEISURE.

sunnyside Association, Ferrero's, Feb. 7.
pastime Dramatic Club, Morning Star Hall, sth.
II Teqchors' .Assooatlon's rev> ptioh' s'e'hWay
u rnIim Associations fancy dress reception,
DelmonicoH March T.
Malmonldes Library Associations entertain
ment, Lyric Hall tonight
Testimonial TO Prof. ONeill Of Woods Gym
naslunl, Tammany Hail. Feb. IL.
Seventh Regiments reception, Academy OF
Music req g. Testimonial TO g. $. Grafulla.
Charity concert under the auspices OF the
mYsiio Crew, o." in aid OF the Eve Points House
OF Industry Ste!nwaJ Hal, Feb.8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

vice Tomorrow morning before his departure
for New YORK. he college exercises viii he
Suspended during this service.
An Inquiry meeting was held after the services
tonight. III which 800 persons took part. Prayer
meeiin4s lasting until midnight were held in
some of the students rooms.
TnB WORK IN NEW YORK..
After the services In the churches last evoninr
the immeuse choir, aruiy Of ushers. and gem
eral committee of the Moody and 9ankey revi-
val meetings, met In the Hippodrome. Over
two thousand pcrscus wero present IN the great
hall. The Hon. William E. Dodge opened the
meeting aud then the choir sang, awe need
Thee every hour" 1he Rev Mr. Paxton fol-
lowed IN prayer, and "Jeaus Of Nazareth was
sung. Bishop Jnncs, the Rev. Sewcll Dodge. the
kcV. Mr.. Anderson. and Others llowod In
PRAYER aud addresses. Messrs. Moody and San
Key viii arrive In this city to. day.
Tho doom - the Madison svcnue entrance to
the HippodrOme are to be opened a, s:.O o'clock
this evening. No tickets are to be required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
PRATER ~ 4 jury ROOM.
Also tue DoSology, and then n Unanimous
verdict for Lands.

BRIDGEToN, n. j., Feb. 0.-Charles X.
Lands slept in hotel last night and started for
Vlneland this morning, ompanled by his sis
ter and some friends. The verdict Of acquittal,
on tue ground OF insanity is not regarded as
satisfactory by the majority Of people here. In
the morning the jury stood to 3, the minority
desiring to convict Of manslaughter. They de-
ol rod positively that they could not agree. but
some hours afterWari they were unanimous
Tho verdict was entirely due to the power OF
PRAYER ono OF the three dissenting conducted
the service, and they prayed feryontly until thoy
were all II one mind. Then the constable IN
the adjoining room heard them siurinR the
DnXOlogy, and fec ing sure that this outpouring
Of tulnkfulnoss could have but one meaning.
he rushed to the heil rope and aroused all
Bndgetun without further inquiry Yet there
are certain dissati- fed per ons In Cumberland
county who assert that the jury dld not agree at
all, but that the minority stretched a point in
order 10 spend sunday with their families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
MINERIn DIscorERIEs.
The silver mud Copper Mines Of Grnut
County, New Mexico.


County, New Mexico.
GEoRGETowS, New Mexico. Jan. 15.-The
southwestern portion of this Territory IL arld-
ualiy loc King up a. mineral producing coun-
try. New ard important discoveries are q
almost daily occurrence, the Latest of which are
some lodos beailng black carbonate OF silver
eighty-aye per cent. siyer-and horn silver
nearly pure. The groupings are large. and II
after sinking upon them this class Of o.o Is
found IN any quantity. II will be by far the most
important discover, yct made In Grnut county.
These mines are situated ABOUT six miles west of
the Rio Nlmbres, and twenty miles west of Sill
Yer CITY, The Georgetown silver mines are all
doing well, turning out great deal u good ore,
which runs, second class $50 to $40 per ton
nrst class, 500 to $500.
our copper mines, such as are worked, are
yielding well. The Chino, worked by \. X. Ma
Rruder& Co., Il Welding about 2,Obl pounds COP
per per day. They are also running out about
2,OJO ounces silver weekly. All we lack Is rail
road communication with the States 20 make
ours one OF the most important mineral districts
in the Rocky Mountains. rne beauty of our
ores Is that they lie near the surface aud are
very rich. j. \. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 6.-The Porto to-day
despatched TO Its ambassadors at the Of the sx
guaranteeing powers reply to Count Andrassys note.
Thereby announces that In consequence Of negotia-
tons with the ambassadors Of the northern DOW.
ers the Porte has received apply m the nsurgen dis
trlc nye leading poins Of Andrassys scheme namely
The establishment a religious nbcriy the mOdilcA-
ton o. tho systen Of collecting thcs the granting u
facilities TO agrfcuturiss the Application OF portion
OF the revenues OF the iusufgent provinces local
prOyellcnts and tho appointment Of mixed commits
10 G has refnyue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
The New Orlcnp. whi,Eey Mon.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ct is said on the best
authollythst certain persons here mixed up In crooked
whskey transactions have despatched an em,sslry to
Mobile, either TO destroy records deposited there to
advise dealers who may have had business wlth them
Of the best tactics to be pursued u e." event OF nYrat
gallon there The United states Disrlct - tornoy has
taken steps to guard against such contingency ~ 'ele-
graphing officials there to keep strict surveillance oyt
me movements OF he rectincrs aud liquor dealers Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
spARKs FROM THE rELEGRAPH.

Mr.. Howe, who has been relieved as Special
Treasury Agent In New YORK, wll be asslghou W
other position equally responsible
A man about flf,y years of age, who rP ,istered
at the hotel as j. G. Scare, Hartford comw ed suicide
IN the depot ut Bellows ala On s"' rday nigut 0y
taking lau0anuin.
In Pawtucket, II. l., last evoning Alfred Che
nov, while temporarily detAnR ed, escaped from his
frirnds no wero watching MN, to the EKcha noe
street bridge anu pungeu over, distance Of forty
To the 'rnousu uys.t,ru 81 snnie o 10, hia
Killed HIM ~" W N"'P'' P"PuI9 he
feared he WAS coming TO want,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

The laborers on the public works compls'-,
bitterly that whle the foremen, who are be- noit,
clans, receive - day IN both nns md yet weather
oT Ss are wST % op 'e days. and are paid only
,a1 @ 'n,, ~, ey 10 putallOL from the aborers
OF UHited ~ ~ ,lral coimtlo the ASSOCIATION
'he eouiuuNe 10 their case Eowh to the public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
THE H1RASSED PASTOR.
The Passage of scripture that MIR. Beechor
Chose 90 Read Yesterday.

Chose TO Read Yesterday.
After pause, so long that many thought
that he was about TO fall IN the much-talked-of
apoplectlc 1t, Mr. Beecher read yesterday:
And when Paul had gathered a bundle Of
sticks aud laid them on the Ace, there came a
viper out OF tho heat and fastened on his hand.
And when the baruarians saw the venomous
beast hang on his hand. they said among them
selves, No doubt this uan Is q murderer, whom,
though he hath escaped the sea- yet vengeance
suifereth not to live.
And he shook OF the beast into the lre, aud
felt no harm"
All understood Mr.. Beecher to refer 10 Mr.
Bowen, and when he drew back ana delivered
dramatically the nnal clause, an applauding
uurmur liied the church.
Mr. licecher asked the ladies' of his cOngrega-
tOn yesterday 20 enter ain In their homes tho
members OF the Congregational Council, TO con-
yene, h0 said, ON the 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
whnt The Invitcd Churche. saw.

Boston, Feb. 6-Bcthany Church. at Mont
peller, Vt unanimously declines the invitation send
delegates TO the advisory council Of Plymouth Church
BosTos. Feb d.-1he First Par lsh Congregational
Church Of Dover, n. H.. ana Elliot Congregati ional
Church Of lawrence Mass, have voted to send dele
gates To tho Plymouth Cdurch advisory council.
WORCESTER, Feb 6.-1he First and Salem street
churches Ia tins city have accept the Invitation
tO participate IN the Plymouth Church council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
rho 1.onO MIle wnlLina Mntch.

There Is no truth In the rumor that GouldlnQ
ana De WIT the pedestrians on 1000 mile walk in
winamsburgh have broken down. At dusk last even
ing they had each done $50 miles. De Wit, despite his
step, erect, and with an GOuldng has
shorter step aud quicker treads nrmy and steadily
keeping up the shoulder movement of professional
pedestrian, and with very little show OF exertIOn Both
men are IN excellent spirits and n0deAty cOuadent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

PARI', Feb. 6.-Louls Blanc has announced
his Intention Of eontestng the elections for the Cham
Der OF Deputies in the Fifth and Thlrteonth Aondss
msnts OF Paris
lrfcconcllshle Radie.E 10 contest the Ninth Auoki
basement Agaist exPresdent THEIRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

William +. West Charles c. Duncan, Henry C.
Bowen. and others, who believe In their PASTORS guilt
are said 10 be considering tho subject protest be
sent 10 the advisory council after It's deliberations have
begun, against the dis oution of the council without
thorough Investigation into the charges agGns. Mr.
Begcher The COUNCIL Wi open ils sessions at o'clock
on TUESDAY feh 10 ana VIII continue IA session uuul
about rlday, The delegates arc 10 be enterta ned
the families Of Plymouth Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

A gentleman who fears that 'eu'
may exclude M. .ne rush TO the
he converted by Messre .ny persons who ought TO
sun whether lt~ 10 Moody ana sanhcy' Asks The
seats a. Uuld be well 10 reserve a number of
ing pro- Aed price, ticket specuatnF, Of course be-
~ ..ibltrd. He suggests that the managers should
gYde "a separate entrance Tor tho holders OF such
tickets, nsurg easy access to their seats and that tho
money reall from tr sale Of ticKols should be given
" proper objects Of charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
Black Friday Again.

CHICAGO, Feb. B.-Ihe body Of William +.
Ward was discovered this afternoon In a closet OF
mouse in this ciy 1t was partially decomposed,
and entirely nude but without marks OF violence The
clothes lay the loOr Mr. Ward formerly we'll
known operator In Wal street, New YORK, but In the
panic OF BlcA Friday be lost Ills entire fortune of tl-
QvOoOo After that tme he lived in penury IA this city.
IL Is believed that he committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 6.-Gen. Joyellar, Captain
General Of Cuba It ia authortatiyoly said tonight has
toegraphcd his resignation to the home Government
because he IL unable to execute the plan laid down for
the pacincalOa Of the island Of cuba. The Minister OF
state tclesraphcd that JoyellH would speedily ba
iorcpd rit troops execute the orders of the home
OOYernnenti ana TINT he must relnaln a. his post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
sIxrr nous1xD MEN OUT or WoRK.
The Suspension of Lnbor in the Anthracite
Coal RegIOns.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. G.-To-morrow
morning the nve weeks suspension OF labor at
the mines, ordered by the combined companies
at their recent meeting In New York, takes ef-
feot throughout the anthracite coal fields OF
PENNSYLVANIA, throwing $1,000 men and boys out
OF employment. The outlook Is not regarded
very seriously IN this region, as the short season
usual activity. IL Is expected that the suspension
will have the effect Of cles-ing ths overcrOwded
coal yards at tid"w ter and plaking room for a
good spring tracr. There l- large number Of
the poor class VIII will o. ..inlY be pinched by
the Ave weeks OF enforced idleness upon which
they enter Tomorrow but no serious conse-
quences are apprehended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
ONE MORN rms BABE.
Volume of Romance in Womnn's Letter
TO ,hO superintendent of Police.

to ,ho Superintendent of Police.
On the 18th ult. Capt. Clnchy found a
hali-starved infant in the hallway at l5l Ludlow
street. Yesterday Superintendent Walng re-
ceyed the subjoined note;
DEAR SIR; Mlll you please answer this note and ex
cu-e the NO0rty taNeY NoW,.YOu plcase.letmc know
whore my tle enid Is? II Is adopted out. that Is
an want TO know and II not, would like 10 know
NOd has opened door FOR me 80 can pay my haby's
board aud II she Is adopted am satisfied. Won't YOU
please let me know IN sundays SUN, aud relieve the
heart u young mother who reprnta quick and rash
ac? flepse be 70 KIND and do 1t. This the second
umc nave asked you. i0d won't refuse, viii yOuP II
was let IN the nall of l5l Ludlow street II tits in the
ioundlng II All want. But II on the Island, can
WORK ior II now But whcn left II there was moth.
Ing. had TO walk tho streets wltn it on an empty
stomach aud no where 20 go What could do ? For
Gods sake answer me through IHE SUN;
The MOTHER.
"The child is safe, said the Superintendent"
ut Is on the Island, and the poor mother,
think, can get 1t back from Mr.. Kellock."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-07
The Great Canal survey.

WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-rhe President will to-
receive the report Of the commission appoint
ed to examine the results of the surveys made for
nteroceauic canal connecting the Gulf Of Mexico with
tn PscHc. IL embraces particularly the labor- Of the
V surveys for thu uAst years, II 10 understood
Nicaragua route.