davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

The Case Given 10 Referee, to Prevent Fur
thcr Disclosures.

DOsroS, Jpne l.-lhe caso u Sarah W.
Rice against john 4. Coolidge AMI others las
h"on taken from tho jury and Is 20 ln board in
privat, hy the Hon. Charles ;. Bradley. OK Chief
Justice OF Rhode Island: tho Hon. Theodore Ii.
Sw"r'srr. one OF The most cminont OF Mas-a-
chusrtts' lawyers and the Hon. Charles
F. Choai'. also u strong anl able lawyer. Tho
evidence viii ho taken i'm the summer and a re-
port viii probably be male to tho September
term ~ the supreme Court for Suffolk county
From that port. however either party may
appeal Do JuIy. and the case may yotbe brought
hrlore thH public. Counsel for defence have al-
Ways Dcon ready 10 refer the case. hut tho coun-
srl ~ Mrs. Rico hato believed that thnrr1lar
d 20 tutNu- W r' opened uIr -h, and utter
some DIrlvs pNuiDn.e IA which hc'fuliy WIS
mo chirI elem ni. tho negotiation, fail ,.
= nr" it~f uieli- opening ut the fH~". i1WnNN
s. 'ue new lr' 'ure WIS hrou-Nt % bear. ami
TINS u rnIur 1Il lIe luNyrr- ln the ou~n -iauHi
tine uAr' rment iN refer and the order WIS pN-,-
ri. Th' r'a-'ufOr This .tion W. thI's 'lr -
f"ni. .iu 'n tul .NtrN lNiH s. nt hish .'.ulI ui.
must have hWi i'I"lr nhm0s dragged h'i 'ro tnf
un. Hnll'' lnt 20. .lInnl nNl ur', Hili tll'r
s'ie w's whiting to tiho Oh" r'-lan-il .lfy of
tlus eDauIl.t.s Beacon Il.u all q. d. els
bay after tNfrn hnl hesn ana olltr ri urlitrat Yu.
liifs nndnl n'n-.'re Nr' mot flie. on ~.rriNiil
ouf Counsel ago Ur nr. iais on }. Oh 3 i,S poe
Fltt ilui There is % lr BOO open trial. ...l-n
lf' think they have been injured iy ros. It
dts n~-i0u- Ht cluI I'd, ina newspapers. 1n1 fl-'-
w'N" nml '''r d slte an opportunity .-r lAy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

Bliss wcro the pioneers. They secured the
bare room " 'Tann"s Hotel on Hudson street,
just above Otto Cottage and nearly opposite
the celebrated Stevens battery" 1t ia a. large,
cool comfortable room. and fitted M in style to
suit the business better than the room the Same
firm had IN this city. Immediately under the
pool room - ~ concert garden, ana in front of
both II the saloon, where three barkea pcrs are
kept constantly busy dealing out tho fOamy
Neyt door This is the" Srhutzcn Hall =" we'll
known TO tn' D.d Orrman rosid hts In the rear
~ thus. covering the old garden plot. William
LoNril has huw handsome pool room, i'm
cummoliuus lramc bullding which was ere. Il
iur uln within tlrcc days. and nest door again,
ina llHrmQnia Hail The BAH room has boon sc-
cured ana Ni'l up as pool room hy Messrs.
l. u. dOhusNu X Go.
Tine hetiin. ON tho Jerome Park raeoe began
last evening. and all tho rooms were comiorta-
ply lih"d. AZ regular intervals. us the ferry
boats arrived. "a ~h drtHrhmruis came i'm and
many gcntlonlrn WI % would hesitate 60 oui'r %
pool room in New York entered npltly the pool
rooms iu luhD keu. and bought largely. In the
fOrlham hHudirup. Ia miles, the pools sold ais
follows; Rhodes. 800. \irgiuius 40; thiqu.tn.
10. Nldgr. %; fiddlr~tirk. los: FugtiV.. 30
Tor illt"- quarter iuil" ltw: Parole. 100.
hlul.unlntha. 30. sister OF Mercy. Is: IN
p.osilu l2 Mary. 10; Yorkshire lass, 90;
I,W"f Norton. l1. lf1uNn.tDu ~. ~; lrru.
10, ty dome. 10; and for the Withrr- stake. ono
mnr; Leonard. 800: l.. lorilurl. On; Clover
pro B. IS; tHrr q O.. 30, MrNuni"l-. go. 81.
loflilard. % $ 'nr-, - lrrd'riek 90; Belmont
30 Grouse. 90. DNyrr Brothers. -. lioll $50.
IT, graph iiN.s ilNn boon put up conuo.tug
thr llull kru Nifi" N- with the race VoursD, and
VITA tic NlN ! orb agencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

a7ooo bush ut 4ia5nt for mixed Western, includ ng
No al Arc. afoat, and 4Gjc. for white do, including
No at &C. and No nj hOiic also white State,
6280sc.; mixed GOafjc indian corn was irregular and
more actiNc sales tho spot l9j.HD bush. at on 30
59c for new mixed, including steamer a. 549l9t'c
yellow Southern, hS'styE. for future delivery 2fsD
bush including steamer mixed for June. fha55' &C.
do july. h-at~ g.. also. sail missed for June at 81
59o JulN. Gli A.; and August. g. &C.
uHocraits Rin coffee was arm thouth very dnct;
quoted sa22c gold; stock here OF 20 fs
today of 3Ii hags very inferior ~ lie gold Mild gralcs
firm aud In fair request; Java 2as DC; sales so
bags Maracaibo ut 1870 &C., gold. Muasscs arm aui
quiet. 5Otcst cuba refining, 52@53ci Porto Rico. o. .
5uc New orleans h1s6lr Rice In moderate request NJ
5aGl,o. for domestic Raw sugars were very firm and
more active sales Of 3np hds Cuba nuscovado " are
rive the basis Of lus@Oec for lair TO good refining,
iia@i2c for "a" and "a rt2sec Tor hards
Susnuts- Naval .torts were quiet and UNCHANGED to
day roo ~ Ta2c for Spirits tlrfcntinc and ~ -'Sl =
Tor strained TO good do rosn Petroleum was steady an
quiet at si4r for crude iu bulk ana - &c. for ft1nc
prompt delivery. Taluw dun at s's@Sfc. WINS
key Sl.illa. and quiet Ocean frcilhts wcro
fairly active and sicn1cr. Grain ~ Liverpool ~
steam cr',d do to London by steam. a. do 10
Rotterdam hN steam. sd. dl to Cork fu uriv hs T., IL
N1s sd harley to Bristol channel 80 Z "a refined ~
cum io Bremen or Antwerp 81, ST do tu Cronstadt
Is Cd d. ~ the Baltic. July clearance, Is 10 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

S. hrrncon S,mons Bristol N.Vlr
b. Billie ku-Nf. Nstr DrfN. rIII..I. Iffi1
:, Me-cr Won Buov, Bremen Mag go. va SOuthamp
ton 2.d
shiU ficsson. Thavcr. fiofin.
shin " tlta. knvauinh. Calcutta.
Bark turnirNun. SlUdro. AluN.
Barb francisco tutIuIu. l.fufu. Lisbon.
Rtrk Harriet jackson. Bacon. SAA ua
Bark N,hai. Maruciui. Law. It,Ni.
Bar, luaniuln, cain Hong huul
H'rk Iulmn, Petersen. ttftN UHs
Brig Margaret Puurc. Adtm- tnrlcnnc
AIsu tif usual RIVER ami run-twI-c vc~s'lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

White duck vests, 81 black cheyiot suits,
sl2; MdllrscN flannel suits. SIS; alpaca sacks,
g. W. Footo & Richardson. Clothiers. 2i5 broad
way.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02
M.iRINE rvrnLHIGENcE.

wfvftrrRr AtuAr,r-rufs nav
unfscs...... 50 su - icon rises. IL ~
uf.N vlriI- fifI nav
Sandy IOOk..1i 90 Gov Is iut. ~ - Hell Gdte... u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

Omen from our neglect the Hair turns Gray
amt tails pit Csc PAIhlK~ HAIR HALSAM and yoAr
Lar Will rccO' CT it, color and yi-or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02
RrTrlNG WITHOUT LOSING.
,ooK MIXING rNrRODv'ED fNT0 THE
tuIKICIN JOChEN CLtB.

p"N ,utHI, ~ ,JOfhYI tItB.
ne. s.,o.,..,.
Nov one 300" 30 'sa lie I, sure Of ',"n'"s ns
ssmc wnscrs on the jerome Park Races.
,..li,,, ,nul -,llin.r a ucnn1 Of
The ati i'"''r W W
tnatha- lriv"n sporting men "Hdl Tea 10 rp'c
u'oton- o" ''f' ''''''7 80 "",, r. .".' ~
ins. DO N''N n'"N'""'
t.uns b., auction pools VAS an American in
'', ,.-.l for.nuI rcsutin4. i'm, the leasi |
tui...i ..t H. t.
~ ...r. in fa.t made some one person Of |
Ir..t.n-ibi.tv tho stakeholder forio.
ty uiH Nu ".'''7' n' I'N s'''l /
eMi., I...n' rr-p n~iNle for th" amounts ht. [
cNf- 81, oil, 49,, ..,
prior 90 ii- 'n".' ln. n'' po'h7 on ,ur' ""' |
a ' Nv, ' o W,.t 'l.'' n",, 'nr T''
',t'I ,.,,,, Wv, .,',t'.
N.rr--. Lowell. kt.yN Bliss johnson Brltu- /
...,..f,li,. fl..f. if.l firm. h.t,,.nu- /
f-' . -, .......
rat , .i-i -'' 'N7' '7f7' i''
..f'u. ..u-.tn, a,crl,, hcticr likes to
know th N"'ns osun-i. anal especially |
rt.-t arl.tlat Tao person with wlom ho Is
..,,.. rhar.....,f i,.in,.,- ,y.n
..t .l..,.n.ip,.n M. .,h.l.l...f
.,.ai,,, i- we'll informed CONCERN
r.r. uIn. n.trinin-. anal proOaDuto-o of .
rp1n- n' r".lr NiHr morse 'm'r' .'i "Nt
81 h.l ~ nt Tho better has no oheriu-
aan a." |,'' l ,. -., ia ,', o., ',.a IT,
i-.. ,o...r.t. If mr.. -p...,l.t.r. MAJ,
..,.t.',
o. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

VIM Buskirk's Invig"-nnt Gives health and
strength when al other remedies TAIL Only % cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

Rare summer ATTRACTIONS Ia Hats bo
found oAIy al AAOA . "a Broadway and NTH Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

The Best Ecmre, 'nr chnarrr white Teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

A. wholesale only ono Hundred Thousand nnirs of
PANT to sut thc season. Ilt rs, STEWART kOsEN.
BERG = la and l-u Church st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

Death surrounds offensive prIvies.-Emptcd
hN steam power A. n.ltittlN lowest prices New York
Cleaning and D.sni, uns Company To- Crosby st.
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

Mons Joan drawers, Is a. Is inches 80 cents
= it.f -t|f NIiNfriIIf- $780,, 'Ht 1lt. tnth d u
Johnston 40 p'and 81 also, AZ OH ay corner 10Th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

No housckcoper should attempt the tolls OF
washing without fy lie S U. X. soap. ---ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-02

n. p. M
YOUNG'S rTrT MALT,
Oldest
RYE Wlff~krY.
BEST II THE WOiLD,
Sold hV
PARK a TlLtORD.
, 1877-09-23

which nrc the things sought in savings banks,
but which nre often wanting when needed.
The small deposits-tho weekly or month
ly savings-do not admit Of direct invest
ment in bonds; it was for this class OF de-
positors that the English Government estao-
lished the Postal Savings Banks, which sys-
tenn has been followed and works most sue
cessfully in Canada ....
The epidemic in savings banks which be-
gan in New York last winter and has spread
to all parts Of the country, while it will work
terrible loss to the industrial and thrifty
classes, will have good effect upon the
other savings banks. It will teach them
caution, and, while nothing can prevent fraud
and dishonesty, the honestand well-managed
institutions will be nble to do larger and
more profitable business, in the absence Of
the competition of the weaker banks, which
hive generally succeeded in getting deposits
By their lavish promises Of interest which no
hozest banks could pay.
, 1877-09-23

The Mayor and Committee in charge of
laying the foundation of the City-Hall should
not permit any confusion or delay on account
of 1lr. T11LEr's preposterous claims, but
proceed With the work in hand according to
their best Judgment and as rapidly as posi-
bic. Mr.. TnIEY, it seems, has two claims.
One is based on the acceptance of his 'Eure~
ka plan, which he submitted in competition
for the prizes offered, and which was accord
ed the first place. He claims q per cent on
the estimated cost of this building (which
would yield him $72 ,4oo), in spite of the fact
that the Council subsequently rescinded all
its action. His second claim is based on his
late election Of Architect, with compensation
at per cent (Which would yield him S37 500
on building to cost $l,25o,ooo, erected
on plans which should be uniform in
design, and mutually agreed upon between
the county and city authorities There are
two answers to this claim, viz: ~ that the
Council, ut the time, had no right to elect
IN architect, and (2) that Mr. Tr1EY never
agreed with EeAs, the County Architect, up
on q joint plan. The present Committee
have nothing to do but proceed with III.
construction of the foundation this fail,
They have 500, 900 to work on, and no moro.
1t is their duty to 80 ahead, without any
reference to Mr. TnLxz's cl4ins, which may
be considered in coust, If he has any rights
that have been infrlnged upon or ignored,
, 1877-09-23

Senator HERMAN, of New York, strong
partisan Irish Democrat, was interviewed the
other day, and in answer to query whether
Senator MoRros's loss would not be severe
one to his party, Mr.. HERMAN made the follow
ing manly response:
1t would. indeed, and it is one I sincerely trnst
they may not he called upon TO encounter. Sem
ator MoHTcSs presence In the SENATE at this time
il doub1y valuable TO his marty, and especially to
the Administration. I respec: and honor MIN for
his ability. His experience makes hin aost use
fal member OF the boay, and, however much his
political opponents may differ with him political
questions, he commands their admiration and re-
gard. have no doubt that, if spared, Senator
Mol:roS will be found . consistent Ind effective
supporter OF President HATES in oil his policy.
, 1877-09-23

of wire-pulling A man will be taken who
will promise the same sort Of administration
that hr. 'HuoK has given the Office. In
the case Of the County Clerks Office, the
present incumbent, who is making des-
perate effort to be reelected, has shown
that extravaganza aud o preference Of party
politics over the public welfare can make
the place serious charge upon the public.
Bis usefulness consists mainly in teaching
the necessity for different sort of person
as County Clerk; and, if he succeeds in
manipulating the Democratic party solely
with reference 10 his own denomination, the
Republicans will find m easy victory by the
selection of q candidate who is not turning
heaven and earth to compass his own re-
nomination, but whose character will be a
guarantee of very different management
from that which LHB has given the office.
The term OF County Clerk is four years, he
is intimately associated with the County
Board, and the position is one of great i'm
portance.
, 1877-09-23

Financial surprises are becoming alarm
ingly fashionable. Philadelphia had its turn
yesterday, the President of the West Phila-
delphia Railway Company being the party
who pulled the strings He has, it is alleged,
been experimenting with the stock of that
company (Which has lately been selling at
three times its par value) for the pur-
pose of discovering how far he could
70 in the way OF watering before the pulse Of
the market would be affected His curiosity
has been fully satisfied. An over-issue Of
10000 shares on his part became known on
the street yesterday, when the stock dropped
from $3.50 to $50, md further decline is
expected The President hns neither run
away nor taken to his bed, but has mag
unanimously resigned
, 1877-09-23
PERSONAL.

Harper s. Brothers announce tsPottery
and Porcelain, ~ By y. c. Prime; and D. Appleton
s. Co., t'Pottery and Porcelain, by Charles WyI-
1ys Elliott.
The Philadelphia Press has authority to
contradict tho rumor that Col. Thomas 4. Scott
intends to retire from the Presidency OF the Texas
Pacific Railroad.
s1r: Lincoln urged Gov. Seymour to make
puo!lc avowal Of sympathy with the Cnou cause
and the latter s'as At one time almost persuaded.
He talked the matter over with prominent Enlon
men, and even went 80 far as to write patriotic
sentence for his message. Just then Hi. Vnllan-
dighau went to Albany On 4 visit. The patriotic
, 1877-09-23

every form of dissipation. Their bal,
character has been almost universally
recognized in other cities. In New
York, not long since, they were
shut up by the police, and Chicago is
the only place, so far as known, where they
are permitted to do business openly. There
is grave responsibility, not yet ascertained,
for the prosecution OF the business here.
There is no State authority for the licensing
of such places. A. bill introduced in the
last session of the Legislature with this Oh
ject in view was thrown ont, and the law in
regard to articles Of general incorporation
does not, Of course, cover associations for
Illegal purposes. The attention of the City
Government should be turned to this matter,
and the action of the police be stimulated by
q reprimand from the proper quarter.
, 1877-09-23


| men must be nominated OF they will be r1ll
us On independent ticket, Now, no matter
how excellent the selections thus made may
be. the conventions will resist the dictatlon
They may accept some of them or none o.
them. Tho process is rather menace thar
an influence. II the conventions refuse u
accept the five candidates, and these gentle
men he run independently By Citizens
movement, the result may easily be such
division of the respectable vote that some OF
the bummers and schemcrs will slip in be-
tween, and the County Board will continue
to be us corrupt as ever. This is too serious
danger to be risked, and, if the citizens
who held conference the other day nave
any such programme in view, they should
abandon it Mt once.
As we suggested st the time, the proper
way for tlte citizens who are interesting
themselves in this matter to acquire q bene-
ticial influence over the election, is to bring
out not fve but twenty y-five citizens, each OF
whom will make IN efficient aud trustworthy
County Commissioner; they should be about
equally divided between Democrats and Re-
pnblicans, and then submitted to the two par-
ties as proper men from whom to choose the
party candidates II there is any chance for
the two parties agreeing, they arc more likely
to do so in this way than by giving them no
choice: and, even if they do not agree, they
are both likely to confne their selections to
the list thus submitted to them; and, if the
candidates NIL he honest and capable men, of
recognized character and position, it will not
be matter Of much importance which
ticket shall win.
In making this suggestion we have omit
ted all consideration of the Workingmen's
movement for several reasons. In the first
place, the workingmen are not organized
into single and aggressive purty the two
great parties are the Republican and Dem
ocratic organizations, and workingmen, like
professional men and business men, are di~
vided between the two. In the next place,
the Workingmen's meetings seem to be en-
tirely in the hands of demagogues, who are
seeking to use this class Of citizens as n
means for obtaining Office which they could
not secure at the hands Ct either party. In
the third place, if the Workingmen's move
ment be- an honest one, that party will accept
five of the twenty-five names thus sug-
gestcd, to the exclusion of the demagogues
who are SO anxious to get on the County
Board. It may be laid down as safe rule to
60 By, that no man who strives for the NOM
ination for County Commissioner ought to
have it. The place is not one to be coveted
except for corrupt purposes. There are five
honest men wanted That number is essen
t1al to the disruption of the present Ring.
If only three or four were elected by bad
the Ring might still retain its
hold upon the throats of the people. Moth
ing must be done which shall admit the
election Of single suspected or doubtful
and hence any Independent
movement must proceed very cautiously in
order not to get too many tickets in the
field
, 1877-09-23

At a meeting of the South Town Board
held Friday, motion was adopted to recon-
slider the vote disallowing the town orders
now held by ]. Y. FARwE11 & Co., the Trad
ers' National Bank, and the National Bank Of
Commerce. These orders, which aggregate
$1,000, were issued in 1869, 1871, and 1872
to Isaac Pf1AuN and JULIUS RopBEBrus, who
were Assessors. Suit was brought against
the town on the FARwE1L orders some years
ago before Judge GAnr, who held that they
were illegally issued, being in excess Of the
sum the person to whom they we're issued
could legally claim for salary. Besides these
there are other orders, amounting to $1,000,
which have been presented to tho
Board and payment refused, and then
there are others for about $4,000 which
will be presented in case these reconsidered
claims are adopted, and which it is claimed
are just as much entitled to payment. 1t
had been hoped to run the town next year
on the commissions turned over by Collector
KnmA11, and thus aroid leyying q tax but,
if all these claims are to be allowed, the
money now on hand will be swallowed up,
and tax will have to be imposed. Town.
Clerk SIMEON ". KING voted for the recon-
sideration Friday but he will doubtless
examine the court records and see what
Judge GARY held regarding these claims be-
fore he casts his vote for their payment
when the question comes up Monday.
, 1877-09-23

A gang Of demogogues calling themselves
the Workingmen's Party got together the
other night at one of the hotels and erected
platform. The sixth or last plank is the
only one they care enything for. 1t reads:
industrial classes.
Offices But the resolution is q little misty
aud obscure. Who do those demogogues
!! mean by the industrial classes? Defni-
ton Of terms is important. It must mean
those who practice industry. But whnt is
industry? WEBSTER defines it 'habitual
diligence in any employment, either bodily
or mental; steady attention to business" ]"
And industrial consists in industry; per-
taining to industry. Did the gang Of
lemogogues intend to embrace the class
cs the meaning Of the word covers md
includes? We imagine not. They
intended to exclude everybody except the
journeymen and common labor classes work
ing for hire. In their eyes no other sort Of
people are 'sindustrial." Those who work
for themselves are ruled out; those who
carry on industries by the help of hired L.
bor are ruled out all business men are ruled
out; all professional men are ruled out: all
agents, accountants, assistants, or clerks, are
ruled out; all shop-keepers are ruled out;
all farmers or gardeners working their own
land are ruled out None of these are con-
sidered to be workingmen p" or belonging
to the industrial classes" It is necessary
to be member of soma ss Union" com5na-
ton, and under the control Of a committee
who can order strikes" and levy assess
ments, and vino issue ''red cards." in order
to be embraced in what those Communists
denominate the ssindustria Sc classes" There
is not plank in their platform in favor
of rctrenchments of county expenti-
lures or saving money to the taxpayers;
not n syllable or hint that they desire reform
in the management of the fiscal affairs Of the
county; not q word against the prodigncy
and corruption of the County Board; not
lisp against the Bill TwEED1sM that is being
carried on by the ta1-eating rascals in the
county buildings. This so-called industrial
class platform has not trace Of sympathy
for tho bled and robbed taxpayers, and, of
course, no promise OF economy, or honesty,
or reform, The renson is obvious The fcl-
lows who are riding the 'sirdustrial hob
By are pack Of dead-beats and 1oafers who
are Industrious only in deceiving industrious
men. They want Office; they hunger and
banker for paying offices; they would
like to be Commissioners, to vote ssex-
tras" to their confederates and divide
with them, and multiply taxes upon
the thrifty and industrious to be devoured
by them to multiply offices and divide
them among their cronies to promote plum.
der and enjoy it; to ''hold up the ta.pay-
ers and rob them. That is precisely villa.
these "chcudAers d'indn*trie mean when
they demand just pro rata Of offices to be
awarded to the industrial classes.
, 1877-09-23

Those persons who have been criticising
Canon Knowles opposition to women vot-
ing for church Offices in the Episcopal
Church, have all, in. claiming credit for the
part Of women in the cause Of religion, re-
ferred to the exclusive interest taken by
them at CHR1sT's burial and resurrection.
These persons should remember the explana-
ton made by an English clergyman, that the
angel gave the information that CHR1sr had
arisen to the women in order to have the
news spread the faster.