davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

In Paris the uer French renfes adv tncrd rom
105 t0 lO7 12la closing to-day 40 l0G7j, sight eX
ohm ~ ON Lon being quoted at 2J.l6-3.
1Vfrr-fon Or. patches report fhat tlc Treasury
hold. e4j 10000 bonds 30 secure national bauk cir
cui.-iau. and f373OOU 10 public deposits.
Ited 81 es bonds d0sfci f'r % cJiaton FOR the week
ending TODAY Sg71.00O United states bonds held Tor
circulation Withdrawn during the week ending to-day,
S7g- 900. National bank circulation Odi landing; Cur
rene, notes r3l921Q.Iq9 gold notes, l.il2l2O The
rccrt- Of national bank notes Tor pou, FOR the
week end ~ toay compared with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

Standard. eisd9lt
sTEAHINE-J'nchsngeds sic for Prime.
TALIOW steady safes 10000 D Prime In lots TIA 4c
Prime city, quoted Asd7uts
wHIsKEY-oaict sales 20 bbl 81 lOs per gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
FrR0pFAN FINANCIAL MARKETs

LONDON Dee l.-Tac koE0mts saws; The open market
sciuc THIS wff. without waiting iDr
IN. Baak o. Englni which dlcai s nnnm rate OF ts
ct 10 per cra on thursday Toe market qu0t,tDni three
bills g. 81 per cent depression on me Paris iDf
SATURDAY s1eetd prcfs ia s TIRE sierlat'e HIAo ~
the STOCK xchauc siace been recovery as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
financial.

GAS STOCKS. ,,,--,.,, Avn
y. NETWORK. MErROPoLITAN, ~ - AZ AZ ~
IANIATTAN Gas SroC k~ BOZ on p, y - "a,
y. al', az -'''' ~ tEO. 81. PREM il1-
III 10y Ioon -. 30 frasd-st-, y y
At TIE NEW STOCK bNCHANHE,
Y 80 BROADWAY snd n NEW--I $500.
80. -.ru. she o-n nrl-rs from the indicator on
I psr Gems margin, without further iif1iitI-, -
,,tirs n, Na.l shoalI select n responsible house anu
deal n small luts . ,,..,,.,, an IN sf,re.
% margin on shtr'A ,, ,,, - 80 "a tnu ,,fps
:" MAJ So W JOIN HINCRiIAH. PfanTiHLnE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

po.rov ncr f-Cotron quiet Niiing. u &C.. Low Aid.
i. d tr. to1I OrdIar,, 1920; meg rreni- pI7 0alts
r., G-t .4i.i; exports % Great b"lD' nome 'o'''
Ritl1loaE u,c l.--Cotton hru A'dlng ioc; Low
,rdIin. lU+c.. Good Druinllyt -"4c i.i t'tpl' Ici
-'s. 81, sura exports. cIa wise, 40 bales safes
1l5 zuiuurr-. % it-s. STOCK tift' ftt
,tr c-ft, rr. ttuifou gut ann ufNcif n-'uli.-,
frs.r. Low Modelling iUalc. GOOD tnuh'ft. lu ~ -.'
r..si,f. g. f-3 r4l4. exports % thr t9nuu n non
f~t lastwi,e Al bales sale, 1000 oaes s'ooA '7-'
"e;;ttvR.rox Dec. cotton fra quotations revised
tfiru lobe. low lfi.dnug Il... 'tood bril1.' ~.
, --lf u DlI,f -rr.- l--l bales efinrf o 81 ~
f.r. II- hl.rs 10 the Continent nnhti 'o'a'"'' 4'0
bsIs.. sales 8O.J bales atoc<. If.fas p ,'s ,,.
f-tI-r tgfr Dee. I.-CU:fDu qlrtf NdI4Ht' B, &c -
MosiIF Dec. L-Counn hrn NIl'llnE ..io9, E fpf
NttITur iOt . tiood Ordinary 3d'-t ut t.,rlpt'
BAL. ao. colstslse 800 bales sales l-uD Daie' st 'N'
NV OelE,ys Dec lotion firm Nndllne 1890 LoTy
Nid,rur &c.. Good Ordinary. 3'sr. net trc-'p7 ~
i,i. o,.. G 5nt Uire exports fO Great irI Ai nv
bales to te i.a@l bas coi'tNl',i l'''" "'
"a 5000 bales, stock. --i.Vlt haiin ia.
pnilAnZLPuA Dee. COTTON urn; N"'inI ..,,,,f,,'
Low siidIlng lie. Good ordinary, 1885, nrt is.ap.,'
f halcs gross jjl bales. exports 10 'fit,l DR.
nome. sale, "a Jllrsi sales 90 spAu'rs 90 Da'''
9.HIl bales ,ft,st.,, ros.-. Inv
,r,i,iaa I0a- Goloi Ordinary Jr net recepis A,--l
bale. -rois 45lI bales. exnnft, Q" 'teAt Dil'-N' 80
egles 400 bales stock, 31.l Ni hai-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

ances S177O152. The currency quotations were as fol-
lows:
lO........... ............1027s
There not much doing foreign exchange during
the week and to-day rates were lowered 10 inc to0Wng
quotations sales being figures 2D@ OF cent lower:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
- srnrK MARKEre-BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO. Dec l-Tbe i.O-.'F J.url" fei"rts. OAIIi.
oJ0 -Hrmra. 900 .et st.YuE and tllflt artci
.,I t.-ite -fs.r+ s. %, Feeders ana - 'stf
s. rc. go ~ i2 re} 40; Native EIic1ess nettr'a n'
.ruIv ~ 500 60. so Bulls - DO u '' AYES 30 "'
q - Texans steady aEi arm 20 - Iu0 3 ll-I. '.
Hos--lrc.. Dts i.HUo; Shipment, Loo rec, BIS Joy 80
,...,.r 5p9f0l. au1mcifa. 4@On; Rest Heavy - 20
pa4t 10 ll9s4 3J-au sold mlrAr' hIy ae 80 4laiy
m ger fr ,.e price, obtained chan f1at OBJ }tstrrIa
-.lrr- i,-. pie. olJs rettists ilr -oF.m'ri ~ Wv,
ipren-s i0r NOyrmbcr, llOnn: strong cty tehahh ri
f,s'.u. supYlg nominal sales 20 g 81 4vt 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

Tire following shows the exports lexcusve Of spe"Il
from the Tort 3 EeWiOa 10 furt-u PORTS FOR tie week
ending November -. and since tlc beginning OF tue
year: - -, 49,
For the veel.-... S5.5+t3j2 Sc, 1890 ~ s-i2i flB
Previously reported. ~ 6O3T6t 2thiG!ol@ 2'aGl"s9
Total since Jan l s4552l3 I16 s2lCo9Lc59 s257 90 20
prCe 81 gold ...-----. l-oA IV'f I'9
Tine .oloVnr shows the imports Of dIY goods md
erll Uler.Isud.e a DOR OF NrvN0rk. for The wees
ending December l. anG since te beginning o. the year:
For tle week: liJ... 80 .oi Ga,
Genera. r.crn se-..-. 7.OUOAjj &tJA3y- 4it6,i'5
Total f,r ;l,e week ssl47o76 S. tol,sll f54G2o5s
Previously reported 252,Z2o'-l 2'-,---'DJJ -'loDIV@4
Total since Jan sGn0O72.GO3 s2gLG2i47O S297l23o'3
TIE following are the dry goods imports included IN
the above period
For the week; 1875. l-lb. ~ a..
Fr+erea ID The port ... SIff6Gl1 Sgl3~l9 s.'-i.2O
Thrown nl Ifhei..-- l@--p't o+'"i' ''-f''-
Since Jan. }: $500. .,., All, .-,.r.e 49,, an tot
1irgs1 on m1rkrt...-. J15-z54I sl,s5-'5 1900 100
"a. eytorfs Of specie from the Port Of Network for
III week ending December /, and since the beginning OF
lie vrlr were rs follows;
Total for the week On 5aa Ia
Previously reported ''''--- "','
~, of-.,-.
The following o. a comparative statement Of the rA-
pcrfs ~ snfcle from the port ~ N""1 YORK 70 lotH
pors from January 10 THIS date Tor perou oi twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
financial.
CCTON CEDAR RAPIDS and


BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS and
ID NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Of IOWA.
Coupons Of Company, and those Of TIE MIN
and ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY. guaranteed "
this Company due on the ~ December viii be pad on
and aer that date cut earnings since July l. az the
0'''''"'' -'''''''" ALsx TAYLOR, Treasurer.
ClTY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, FUNDING
~ SKIES. due 1891, is-ued 20 take up water eights
small u these desirable bonds for sale ~ PhhAS
LIVINGSTON POST e CO.. % Sassanst
EOR SALE-A SEAT in the NewYork
Exchange None but principals need apply Answer
r. g.. Post Office BOX 1862, Nevfork CITY
CITY or NEwYoRK DEPARTMENT oF FiNAscR
Bureau the Collection ~ Taxes Court House PARK
81 Chambersst, December j, 1871
NOTICE to TAX-PAYERS.-All persons who
- have pay their FOR the year 1877, are
notified qur by the 10 the Re
his Oice before the lst day Of jan
uary. l-7S.
one per collected 81 paid before tie
18th instant two cent on al taxes paid
and after that date and ercs a. the rate oil ~ pr cent
aunum, computed from the 18th 81 October last tine day
which the rol warrants were Delivered 70
the RECEIVER, all lining unpaid Oh ana er me
said % day OF January, 1873.
No viii be received after o'clock p. m.
MARTIN T. MCMAHON
Receiver n Faxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

sTGAR-Raw dull. nominal
30 ahds. Cautiimgal : rs
today. 3SlTJ nhiis. tuDa. ~
Martinique. 1888 hhds. Gn4ir
90 hhilB seg-Oflrta.s- % ~,
Igs.4sg bags. I3 Aoiaio. lteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
S u r p l. ID S 3
S368,934 10
union dime
Savings institution,
BROADWAY,
Thirty-seeond- street and gixth-avenue.
All Sums Received from One
Dime to SIS, 900.
Open Daily fTon 10 a. IN. TO q
p. En.. and Mondays from 3 10 .
ID. I'M.

The following OF tie examination made b. Mr..
william Best special examiner under authority from M
Henry lamb superintendent Of The Bank Depart
mort, made November - 1877. shows the
Actual Condition Of the Bank.
UNION DINE SAVINGS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SHEET SEPTEMBER 20, 1877.
ASSETS.
Isl C1sh: ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

Pair o. Cool. Tiia7iec.; sales
: Official importers stock here
AAda Porto Eicp. ,UhD aids.
lai4uds, 3ii hmls - Crpiki
: alI nhis., aisD iT,zlJ hXsi
~ 4ais. unchanged Cras@ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
seiieroo days


''''lAlleh. bonds tu.lIg t-r Week were 7itOik ana
ire'y All issues advanced par bases Dog financial I'd
stlu'us that wish 10 put themselves IN good condition
If t-ci January STATEMENTS TodaY's business was on
" ft'ili''- scaie. "e annex closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

New York = per cent CITY
Bonds, due 1881. rae 10 per
cent ...-.--... ..-.------ .-.---
Dc. due / $50. rate u pee cent
DO. due 1872, rate Is yer cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

following o. comparative stattiutht 81 tIt 'N
NO. - .ec.e from the port ~ NewYOrk 20 foreign
Dor. from January 10 date for period Of twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
ROT4L WEDDTNG PRESENTS.
The Marriage OF the Duke of We.tmin,ter'.
Daughter.


Yesterday NOV 1871 was celebrated NJ e.
clrsion Churl Chester. the marriage ~ Can't.
the Hon &. Compton W. Cayendish. Tenth Ilii,-
sar-. eldest -on 10 I..ri CIc,han. ami Inc LAZY
Beatrice Cons. n-r tiosy nor. second daughter
90 the Duko of " --'ntn-t"r X q.
Shortly after / O'clock the invited guests hr-
enn 10 arrive at tl"churrh. tho six bridesmaids
arriving Just about half past when the bride
groom came. accompanied by Can't. Edward
Ilartoff late Tenth Hussurs a. best man in the
unavoiAabl" ~ sen.e of Lord Charles Bcresforl
Il. y. Tho bride. who camo from Eaton Hall
with her mother. ON her arrival was received hy
the Duke Of Westminster and her bridesmaids
namey-Lady Margare, Grosvenor. her sister:
the Hon Mary ana tho Hon. Katherine Gwen
dish sisters of the bridegroom: the Hon Kuth-
crime Bagot. Miss Shaw Stewart, and Miss Grcn-
fell
The bride wore drrss of rich white satin
trimmed with fine point Il Anelcicrr,:n Veil II
ange blossoms and myrtle pinn"df5 h"r hair hv
the damgnd star presented 10 her by tho Mar
qus and Marchioness OF Ormonic Her other
ornaments were thenagniiicont diamond mock
ln'~ given by the tsnanir, on the Eaton estate
the pearl bracelet gwen iy Indy Chrshnm mud
the diamond nnl pnnrl l1etNt given Nor tx th,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

losing hundreds Of men and scores Of officers.
they could not gain an inch of ground.
The Turks, with their four guns and thcir
twelve baituions. in a dirty little earthwork
held their ground from 10 A. NJ till y. NJ.
against siXty-four guns and twrnty-iour OF the
finest battalons OF tho ar-fnmcd Imperial
Guard OF Russia Night was drawing. on, and
Gourko. dcspairipg OF success, assembled tho
brigade commanders, and gave the order to
draw the men of under cover OF thu evening.
when all OF sudden the men took the thing
into their own hands. The Tirailleur Brigade
crept round by tho ravincs completely in rear OF
the redoult. and tho mon. breaking ON OF the
hands OF the battalion commanders. rushed up
to the glacis. and. lying down. swept the whole
rear pnrapct with the fire of their Bcrdans. At
the same moment the Finland Regiment en-
tered break whore the ditch and parapet had
not been completed.
When the Turks saw themselves outwtted
and outnumbcred they lost heart and Achmet
Those who were in the rear works made their
escape under cover VI the darkness. though the
Grand Dukes Iancnrs pursued them and Killed
n few. Seven liattalions laid down their arms,
and to judge by the appearance OF the men.
were not sorry TO exchange starvation and cold
for better faro and life free from shells but
Achmet Fevzi Pasha behaved with great dignity
when questioned in Gourkos tent
Thus the persistence Of the men turned what
great success but this paltry earthwork cost
the Second Division Of the Imperial Guard 1854
officers and n little over 5000 men. IL was not
Con. Gourko's fault. His attack was admirably
planned. and would have been well executed II
the irreprcs-ibe impctuOsity OF the Young
Grenadier regiment had not spoilt all. and ST.
fenced half his guns for the whole day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
TIE TRUTH ABouT rHE NEz PERcEs.
what Gen. Miles, their Conqucror, Says
About Them.

Prom int,rri,r Ia ne tAGopgo Tribune
Tho reporter asked:
Do you attribute any especial motive to
Chief Joseph for sparing prisoners ?"
conducted as carefui. skiiful. and humane cam
paign as cvcr was conducted 10y an Indian. He
Is the best specimen OF u North American Indian
! ever saw in this country He is different from
sitting Bull Joseph Is humane. Sitting Bull
Is the most perfect savage ever mot. Joseph
respects education. and wants to become civil
led. sitting Bulls aim is To- remain savage.
fall, | want to be M Indian. and don't want
to be an agency Indian, either u was no use
that 1t Is never any use TO argue with an In;
dian until you have whipped him. Sitting Bull
had q larger following than Joseph. The for
had only about 200"
!" Had the Me- Percts any real grievances
Yes. sir. they had. portion Of the reser-
walton which was given them hy the Govern
ment WIS taken from them without their con-
sent. They were cheated and dcfrauded in
varons ways. Tho white people were bound to
get their land. They wanted n because it was
ing civilization, Some had good farms and
stock. They could speak English. They worked
hard. raised Vegetables, and packed them to the
IL Joseph Christians edf"
don't know to what extent. Tie was not an
opposed TO It. and against the rading parties
AMI killing OF people IN the white settlements"
Then the war was not his chOos ingf'
He counsclled against II, and told his people
whqt the result would be-"
- What are they going to do with the Ncz
Pcrces9"
have no idea what they will do with them
] suppose they will be sent to the Indian Terri
tory ! turned them over at Bismarck. There
were 424 Of them. all told"
=, Do you think tho Nez Perccs are now in
clinad toward permanent peacc2"
Yes sir, they have given up entirely. They
have been badly cut to pieces. They have lost
about forty In killed including those lost in tho
Assiniboincs."
Have tho Ncz Perces anything len7"
They have nothing except their clothing
robes. and blankets They had accumulated
some property One old man had saved sac. 900
when he went into the war. So 600 Of which he
had In ready money The Nez Perces were the
most cnterprising prosperous. and Intelligent
Indians we had previous to their late war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Hsshness OF The Eu.sInn Imperial Guard
Desperate Nnlor OF the Turks.

PLFvNA, Nov. 2-Gomv Dubnik was the
centre OF The bei'u'o- IN tho Sofia road, pOlny
Dubnik on uoraSt nua f IFS on ihcwost. hoing
with prin na radouhi of 400 wards OUTSIDE,
ana n small, hlEh RED Nufi ilslue. Ih, WIS
fanked again nj about l.coo yards ON zach side
trenches and dota 'h"l rnr pts. "Stcnling
over TWO ml'-. nldbr uu % r} iOrmiduble
position. The whui"o OF this lurrd south. cover
Ing the Iiti,' NilnEo Of Gorny Dubnik, which
:, 1t Wa 4eid l} about tw I've hotaions Of
left the place carly in 'l. 1fy Ills trnn,.
fought under Achmei F,vl lntia' a very re-
sp,ectablee soldier Of 50, who'd ts duty VOL,
Second Division Of the Gunrl. viz u" Moscow
GrenAdicrs Iaulon and Finland Reglmeuis.
and the Ire9barnski Regiment Of the First
Division, eao IA "f four hhiu,Iou-. and the Guard
Iiihllirur BrRudr, lW'uH-f"dr h"i'Hliuns In
AL, with slNN-inur guns and on" regiment
q cavalry the LancoIs Of the Grand Duke
Tho attack was orlerel forl o',lock. So Ms to
give tMt arr 'h"ry mn tim" - operate. but the
I'm al September. r., lupotiiu- IS ~ Young
troops iwhy handled wo- h't 10 b, restrained.
~ A, NJ. ~ GI.nniirr Regiment. whirh was
on lhr husS san l'll, IT, h i'ir rLM rrdoub with
rush, They immediate is ctfio under an aw-
iul insillndr from the" central lrlouM rommand-
ing II, hni what WIS Wor. .tlr WAuln artillery
Cohsnqurnily tho il-ht IHnlr shed. The Mos
coy Regiment, which followed l,e Grcuadicrs,
bitches 70 storm III" central rcduult, hut thry
6hly added 10 IA" slaughter. The Turkish RIM
ana rear. and sticw the road thick with
corpscS. "''
nmn. consisting Of Inc rhulGn Ind FinianI
iutgInI ",nH erttins round 10y iuo ravinos Of tho
swarm ne,d' m,' ~ ~ Wlrh HTnY Duhnik lies
Eithn 300 ynrls nut ihn COR. ',nmdin,. nrn 81
NY .pssqe redYuN Asp' IAen also in chocH. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
CORKOSIJE STBLIuITE.
How Wronged nnd Suffering WIFE Found
Out how Glorious II wnH 10 Die.

] hear a story of wronged and long
suffering wife, Her husband. a business man
on state street WAS long ugo suspected of sus-
tanning Improper relations with Mrs --- (
Par street whose husbands busin ~ calls him
OIL 50 murh to PuiiHlnlpAia. The wr0ngrd
wife suffered nud endured long in silencr; hui
when il came 10 Il fresh md undoubtcd cas- . of
intli"lity ON lrr lushml's part, in the matter
Of certain Asylum str 'et widow. she could en-
durr no morn, hut u solved 10 end her SORROWS
ani her life i9go a. writing. an alice
tonaie note Of farewell 10 her crring
husband ana nor children. the wrongcd
w,ie ,deliberntely went 70 tho cupboard
and from the upper shelf took down her
pnial OF corrosive euhiimuto-An article with
which most hmlies are provided. to XIII bed
hugS-nnd. hn\ ing nscrrialnrd by lis mbel. that
u was Indeed nat inal drup she went TO her
bedroom. deliberately poured out enough to
KIN nan dozen persons, ana swallowed IT AT "a
nrhught Then she laY down on the bed. Tho
burning Of the corrosive" poison in her stomach
wa- dreadful and, in spite of her determined
r1holuiion, she lnNuluninrly began 10 cry ont.
Her rrIrs alarmed the huuH hold. and ON going
To h"r bedroom they found her I'm strange
condition. Th"rr w'r' broken EN- ,ulatiOns and
the ttransesi ult'ran'
;, He IglNr ynu nll tel, Jnmns f'givo him.
lie has dun" me aren't wrong. But rgiye him
nov, ] rgiv, " an, on. Ind only knowni
now glorious twas " die. would huyo died bo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
IYNCIfTyG ~ TENNESSEE.
n Criminal Sentenced by his victim-The
Hanging OF George Roper.

COLUMBIA Nov. 27-This morning at II
o'clock George Roper. alias Frank McGce. was
hanged 10y the citizens ~ Columbia for nttem nt-
INK Ia Outrage the daughter Of the Rev. A. Tenn
plion. 1hrr" WIS q crowd near the Jail nearly
al night last night. but nothing was done. At
about O'Clock this morning a large crowd as
snnhrd in the Court House. and Mayor John +.
Williamson appointed n committee to conduct
the prisoner To the presence OF Miss Tcmplcton
Tor Identification When the guard reached Mr.
I cmpl"ton's residence with the prisoner Miss
Icmplcton was standing at the front door. She
rer"sni1ed the prisoner at once. and said to
nm. seemingly not much excited:
Nt- YOU are the wretch who tried 10 kin mo-
HAD som" doubt nbuui your identity last even
INK but have none now. an 4 you must die"
she WAS then asked 10y Mayor williamson
who accompanied tn" guard: Are YOU per-
L. ily sat Sized ~ the n"Ero'- identity"
She answered. am. have no doubt"
The guard then returned with IN" prisoner to
IN" PUBLIC square. whore arrangements had
been made 10 hang him. beam wa run out
rom IN" third-storN window ni tn" Court House,
Anl from this WAS suspended a block and kc
Whom the guard reached thu place Of hanging
n sign - excitement. was briefly addressed 10y
Mayor Williamson and Mr.. WI. Whiuhorue.
WHO detailed Ia" particulars IF the interview
win Miss Tcmplrion. who had requested that II
ihr negro was hanged hc should not De mutt
lntnd hy pistol shots.
Mr. Chinch Trueit then placed the rope
around kopor's neck and asked him whether
H. mad anything g. SAY. lie snld nothing
Iruct then scil'd IN" rppo and drew him into
the air. He struggled not moro thnn three
minutes, and was dead His knees trcmhlnd
somewhat ~ he stool upon tho box from Mich
4 fear. In about forty minutes he was cut
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Hayes. Abuse Of the Par.lon,ns Power.


ATLANTA BasK. Ari,Srs. GA, Nov. II. 1877
Ms FrcsNsnrv Pre,ifeHt H,ge' Nttsh'n1ion. ~ g. -
SIN: Noticing the pardon Of Thomas j. Bin
yon Tor making false entries the books Of this bank,
whereby II swindlci out Of about slIpD. not one
cent OF which has yet been accounted for we beg
your fOrhenrancc for moment.
We prosecuted Bnyon expense and trouble in
,s,rr u possible. to check the pundcrng OF banks by
Their officials by making him an example and Nindcnt
ing the law and without the hope Oi getting of the
stolen money back Banks have large interests nj stake
In this matter and II their officers allowed to plumber
them with IMMUNITY. not only the safety OF individual
deposits but those the Government viii he destroyed
We write this invite your ENccllcncNs attention To
the Importance vt rigd enforcement oi the law for
the projection banks In the hope that ENfccncy
will In other like kind take such action will
impress bank oicals with the sacred nature OF their
trust
We have the honor to be- very respectfully your obs.
dent servants. ALrptp AvsTrLt. President.
". !. GARnttr. Vice President
Cox ! W Rucker, H. II. Richards. Edmond W.
Holland Dirprtnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Prove hi . ,ctrnc orthodox,
n. lf...f.Iit. fH...t.. amt .t.....t .
4 SoU.iRE IPOLOGr.
An Honest Newspaper Hetrnct. Unrounded
Charges.


WAslINGroN, Nov. % A paragraph con-
iAlnlns n slnt"mrni of compia'uis against Gen.
Thomus Il. Van Burvn, Consul Gcnrrll AT Kun
-Hwa. Japan. wss semi fronfT rrr h. The Times
~ April Inst, which subsequent information
shows did G"a. Van Burcn a great injustice.
The statement Nns TINT naval officers Who had
returned from Jppyn"s', waters matlr com
plants n ,ainst Gen. Van Burcn. charging him
win immoral ana > 1ndulnus prHrirrs. con-
rrdl d"rrllrllun of consular duties, and with
Imposing unusual and cruel s'ntnn'c- upon
American srNm"n taken before INN for lud..-
m"nt II NOW app 'Ars that no such reports
were eyer made 10 either Tia" State or Navy De-
phTih"nts. Surh complaints are not only un-
known TO the state Department. hut Gen, Van
Burrn pros his evidenced of - conclusive charar-
TER thni ihey were unknown in Japan,
q, n. van Bur"n hud II paper signed by il'teen
ol the most prominent naval ON 'rrs mt tine Nn-
kohnmn station, which ~ dated ON board the
T'nnersee. and sn>s; We believe these at
lacks cmhnaie from personal mnl"r and We do
siret bear our best testimony. not uniy b. the
marked ability and justice with which ynu have
coudu'lcd the Affairs Of your Onlm'. hut 10 add
- thHl testimony an expression Of rut re- conf
dnn'" m your fidelity, honor and uprightn ~
~ gentleman and patriotic American" There
Is an abundance of evidence that Cen Van
Buren,. instead Of being linhIr to tn chnreos rr-
ported against him has avery high social and
nill"ihl chara ter. and that in Jupan. us at
nome. his private lie IS above reproach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

from camp. Tho animal. although almost unable TO
move suddenly evidence OF great terror aud ALARM
aud commenced to bray Mr. shane started out of camp
to what the trouble As he hft tho circle
OF thccamNhre large mountain lion sprang upon hun
from prOlc ting rock above him and bore him to the
earth His partner. Mr. Minor. saw the animal spring.
and called At on'c to shane to keep still The hon stood
growing the PROSTATE with its two fore feet
on is broast Minor drolcd the ropes he was engaged
In cOilng and seized Wincho ser rifle aud nrcd The
animal dropped aud shan" scrambled TOY his feet and
sisted in dcspatchiny the fcrocous beast He was hurt
slightly about the breast where the claws had penetrated
the clothing The lion resembles very large cat and
would measure perhaps feet from the nnsc To the
tip Of the tail II is the largest and best spcmcn o the
Rocky mountain lion species ever brought TO this city