davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-07

p.rr Stsif In Dnaubass pia. DetF, ttsft
uns nit, Sd lit felt ,wsi Sabrsn an einn
bSsartissn gls@ts, bic alien Mittsln rissrfanS.
"a sstrau@ts i@ msbr.rs Wo$sn lang DIR.
MusuR 8Snis's 3Sats's pambat-
esrTrppfen mad 9orfHrift unb purbs
BON bislsn. bSsartissn 2tipen SpQaanbis sebei&.
, 1877-04-07

.@eseu 1autsranfteitea uut aue tlnretnts
tetten. Htlte Serburbenert Btut entiprinsst
Gno DR.. Mu euR. RSntes pa N bu rec
Iropfen ein gang fauSgusi@netes Witsl
btnn fe fne he btfsn Blutreiniser. 81
ltreiti Serr 9ubu George 1obenl@ab In e.
mont, So.
, 1877-04-07

psrr Gbas. pauptmtan, MiSsr potnt 81. s.,
be3eust tuie fuIet. SD lit felt a@t Wu@en an
@9wGHe unb Ropfi@mnaen, tur@ unYsrbau.
liaisit bsrperssbra$t. Hur& ben @sbrau@
e. ~ s ssss u 'a.a r. Bal + . I = i
pstt berseNeQt, bae i'd rastnsn alien 8si&af.
ttspnssn pisbsr na&ssbsn tana. Sd lanH ba'
bsr bitls Wsbtatu Aaea tsRsastmpfeblsu.."
, 1877-04-07

psrfonsn, BE an NppeiAoFslstt unb Wtbsr.
wilen eessn 9psiIsn lsibsn, tnp DR.. aus.
8Sntg's 8 a mburser Grspfex ~
empfebltn. perr Matbias DrabobtL Blue
@primg, Neb., ftrsibt barber. Wein Gater,
l1on bod I'M glitter, perlor feinen Mppetit unh
bate lusar einen Wioerwiasm eeeen Spsiien,
pas ibn isbr Idpa@ unb unb lsibenb n,a@te.
NuI unler 3urepm eebrau&te II DR.. MueuR
RSnis's 9amburssr Erupfen3 Der Wppstit febr.
e auriid, une Ct fabIt nun Gin saua aubersr
NtaI1 ~ 1tin. +.
, 1877-04-07
BOO YiQnQ8 nn0 OrQeln.

800 Yiatos mo Orgeln,
neu une aus a~rpeitcr $anc, BON Tabrieanten e.,
tier Riafe, ,peroen 3u mteoriseren preilen firG alb ooer
Abi&lass,3ablun9sn ooer FIR Wtietbe in etaot umo
Gano. tpdbreno bieier barten 3eiten uno Der Geierta9e
r%srtauft, ais oielelben le aupcr il. Ytep Wort %oIferirt
wuroen. Wseilten perlan8t um @ater'S neue Stale
ptanpS unc 0oneertc raeli, su uersauten. STU.
ltrirte GataIoge per l,olt %Oerlanot. CUTE 4enimsun9en
ftr ben banoel. Sin GROCER Dtsconto fur Aebrer.
Weitlide. &irten. No9en. S&ulen &C. 40D2bno.
, 1877-04-07
Nyth

,uelhe Bombs ait pisr 3%iebun9en idbrIt1 10
lanae @ntbeil nebmen, bis ieber %einselne Bono einen
Geipinn erbalten bat.
Sober Yrauni6tpeiaer Bone LIT IL einem Der fol9ens
hsa. hsh,itue e redafinf.
, 1877-04-07

Wncntcn Cine ponffdnbfse 0efHid,te ppn
NYe4ueu. Nennfplpanien, pom Der erFen ans
GerlQndt. {@s.DlunP Bis qai sen m Bon s 9sra: y:
Dltap. Soften. lleber IS Suuitrationen. 8rine uou.
itdnoise Geihidte unieres Staates lit lett einsm ball
ben Sabrbunoert per6ffentlidt tuorben. Naenten iper.
ben bel Ginfiibrung oieies prdbtiaen 9Derfes ber5lit
belt. 98ir oerIansen asenten in ieoem 9omnibip
sdreibt iofort INN none Ginjelnbeiten uno Nuspab
oes Territoriums. Nbreie: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. NO. 2O4 Glib elite Ctr. y
labeIpbfa. 4gB 15m
q q a + fir gssnten n unferen sepn neuen
@opelttss, ssraoe in ben Marft
, 1877-04-07
@ater's XiouOs.

dgetfrion'E on.perte fourier III on oDsr !pradSt MD
nDsrtrOtten lpsrosu. 19as 9tcp III III
graHt.ss afadbabmuns Der. menfbiid3em etirnme,r
amer uno eli's palbe Oetaoe Wlpdem in pefisfter 6srs
monte NIT ben GlDtsn: in Maesro.Ya Iiaasn in ~
ellett oerlslpsn ma9iib uto elettsiIt. sic ,perssn
auf fed)S Sabre 9arantirt. T ,
Nretfe iebr nfecrta fir baar Gelb. NouatIibs
Mn5aDluisen ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Sin liberaIsr Dis.
count 9elpa9rt aebrern lopobl. als piarrern, Rlrheu.
lanat. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
INJURTOUs ECONOMY.
Now IL the Time to spend Money Literally
The Duty Of the Rich.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str: Your
correspondent, &C. II. st. d." evidently me ns
well when he urges on the wealthy class to live
more economically, so as TO set a better exam
pie to those less fortunate In the possession OF
wealth. But he makes the same mistake that
thousands Of other weli-meanina people are
making In urging retrenchnent In their m ode
OF living.
One OF the greatest mlsfortunee in this coun
try Is the very fact that our wealthy poole do
not spend enough money. And II Ia absurd to
advise man whose income Is $4,000, that he
should try to live like dry goods clerk on $500
or $500 year. II the object Of making money
is to enable the possessor OF 1t to enjoy life by
gratifying bis tastes and ambition, what is tho
advantage Of this money II q man is tcld he
must not spend 1t, lest some one not az rich as
he IL might be tempted to imprudenoc or ex-
travaganoe2
there ia one Important fact, which, even in
these times, should not be overlooked. and IL Is
this. that every community and every branch OF
wealthy classes. and II Is what your cores pom
dent and others call extravaganza that furnish
| put no a splendid residence, ard spend 100000
on p, nst wny , a9es 5ovss s order SPLENDID car,
| $3.50 Tor picture2 Simply bee use those per
sons have more money than they need for the
SUPPORT OF their Respective families, AMI
right to enjoy the advantage OF their
surplus money. II these men did not spend
| their money In this way, how, may ask ar.
they to spend III How could they do ANYTHING
| much better calculated to benefit the comml-
nifty 10 which they live? Go to any builder to-day,
ask him why he don't employ more men. lilo
says people are not inclined to speud money
| In hne residences. Go to Brewster x Co., ask
them why they are not building more carriages 2
| The same replv-people don't need CARR yes.
What, then. are people dong with their money
There Is pienty OF Is, and Ms much need Of due
| reside ces aud 1ne carriages ever. why, fol-
lowing out the theory OF economy IA laid down
| by your correspondent. Their money Ia Ming In
bank vaults useless when II should oe In crcuia-
| ton.
Let the wealthy class be ma extravaqant as they
| like. Let them spend as mucn money they
| Ike. IL will do good. The more they spend the
less possio ilty OF their being initiated Uy those
less wealthy. Never was there time when
money could be laid out to more advintd Re than
now. Labor IL cheap. material cheap. All that
u needed for those VINO have plenty OF money Ia
| to put II IN circulation. 1t makes no difference
| how or where they do 1t. the end Ia the same.
| ana all classes arc benefited by II. even the
| class that spends IL. 4. ID. SMYTH.
| ST PAUL Mimi, Jan. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
coNrRlcIoRLIulnR cEAsURED.
Aher the Cooking of Giant Powder In Mrs.
John keyier's stove.

Coroner EIlnger held an inquest In Nor
isani on FRIDAY IN reg ird To tie kiiling Of the
boy George keyler by an explosion q gan, or
Jupiter powder Cartridges. Some laOorers had
been excavating "A lot at ljOth street and Mott
avenue, and to bllst out the rock Patrick Law
Ter, the CONTRACTOR procured thirteen car; RIDGES
from Mr.. Hupert's factory In Westchester.
Seven Of the cartridges were used imme-
diately, the other Fix were slowed away
In the tool box, and therein were frozen.
Lawer had hapitusliy taken cartridges that we're
frozen to Isaac q. Van las-ris house, nt ar by,
put them into "A keg, and poured boiling water
over tnem, thus tnawiug them out. Ca the tta
inst. Ltwlrr, having business down town, left
Michael Mulroy TO oversee the BLASTING. lie
took the six frozen cartridges shortly after noon
10 Mrs Juhn kcNIer's house Ia tnaw them out.
Mrs. keNl-r ooj cted, but Mulruy said there
WIS no danger. lie placed four in front Of tho
wooden house was lifted uudily five feet,
and on falling II collapsed. tlre then burst
from the ruids, and the nrighhor-, after CXtin-
gushing toe hfe. found MulroN, Mrs. keiler,
George keSler. aged four. ana a tahe IN he
wrtck. Inc boy George va, dead. ana every
babe vs. badly burned, ana Mrs. keyler WAS
seriously bruised, ana Muirny was terribly cut,
and now lies. blind and deaf, IN a precArlous
state.
1ne cartridge company, In giving Llwler tn
c irtrtdge-, tOll him to tnav them out IN either
hot wa,er or hot sand. rhey were u be OK
pl ded by cap fixed on the end II an urilna y
iuse. LIwler saii ne Ind lrtu Gently seen them
burn Ike grease without "XpIoding.
Tue Jars OF thirteen {. insured tue contractor,
LAWYER, for letting Mulroy nave the Cartridges.
anu recommended new legislation ia regard to
the explosives Ia TINS glty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
DETECTIVE LYON,s TALE.
How Frank lie Ferre Passed from Had to
Worse on the Rough Road to Prison.

wv ELL" said Detective Holly Lyons, last
evening, 80 Frank lie Ferre has been sentenced
to twenty years hard labor. That was great
case. and vet none Of the newspapers followed
tup. Dick King arrested him on the 9th OF this
month. and James Ward took him to Boston.
Three years ago, lie Ferre who is tho only son OF
very respectable people Ia this city, Joined
gang Of burglars. He and two Others broke into
a jewelry store, lifted a quantity OF watches
and diamond, and felt themselves the
king OF the walk. When the time came
for dividing their profits lie Ferre
charged one OF his mates with cheating.
There were a few hard words, then "a pistol shot
and lie Perre was a murderer. King and l ar
rested him, and he was sent up for two aud six.
He was released about six months AGO, and re-
turned TO Ms pareuts. Two months later Louisa
Stone Of Boston. his mothers sister, came to,
pass few months at their house. She was a
beautiful anu accom- piished young woman, and
soon gained sucn influence over lie Fcrre that
tie ciei like "A changed man. H. followed nor
wherever she went showed intense Jealousy to
any man VINO was d posed to address her, anu
finally proposed TO her.
lie Ferre was really In love with her. drew her
self up, and with otter sarc ISM said Whati 1
marry you. an ex-convlctl' she returned to
Bosi on, and two months later VS. followed by
IL Ferre. w Watching MA opportunity, when she
again proposed to her. Miss stone Indignantly
refused him, and ordered MIN to leave the
house. With an oath he sprana at ner, and
knocked her seDseless with q heavy piece of lead
that he had tied up In a handkerchief. As abe
lay unconscious, tie stopped tver her and oft OH
her nose. When Miss Stone recovered con-
seriousness several DAYS afterw1rd, she revealed
the name OF her assailtnt. me police through
out the country were warned 10 look O II FOR
lie Ferre, and his Photograph was scattered
throughout the land but II remained for DICK
KING 20 make the arrest.
when Drought here" added LYON. 1--WE
Sc rched him, and found hidden In an inside
coat pocket a little morocco purse. lie fought
desperately with us to prevent our getting pos
session OF IL, but We overpOwered nm. On
opeui II We were all startled q Its contents.
What do YOU think II wasf why. oor Louisa
stones nose, dried and snrivel,ed up. That 5
what settled MIN for twenty years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
TALK WITH FRED. MAJ.
lie Declines To Describe the Duei. but Says 10
WIN Probably all Come Out soon.

Fred. May was found by q sun reporter
with his old .choolmate, John =. Franklin, or
ganst OF Trinity Church, Washington, In the
barber shop 81 the Metropolitan Hotel OF that
city on Friday. Fred. once belonged to the
choir Of Trinity Church. lie smiled cheerfully,
bur looked slightly haggard a. he shook the re-
porter hand. He wore a long gray ulster over
coat and a round crown hat of the latest New
NorA fashion. Many curious eyes sought his
face A. the whisper went around There's Fred.
May"
well. Mr.. MAY. I have been looking for you
several days. said the reporter "Will you say
anything In reference to the duel =
Il would rather bc excused he replied 81
don't want TO say anything
81 thought you might wish 70 contradict the
stories derogatory OF your conduct Have you
seen what the papers say about you -
NO. don't read the papers at all now and
| don't know what they say.
zone Of them says that you"
I'd rather not know what they saw"
some Of your friends seem to have hecn
troubled, because II was said that you were
wounded"
Mr. May shook his head and laughed. Z" don't
want to appear In the NEWSPAPERS with any state
ment,' he said, because you see II might com
promise my friends. Some time. probably before
long, the whole matter will be explained. and
then shall bee that The Sun gets all the infor-
nation"
Are YOU going to remain In Washington
longH
mo, am going away on the next train to
Baltimore. Good morning, sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

ALBRO. william II Aihr

ALBRO.- William II Alhro, ACCT 20 ycars
Friend. OF tue tiniy are ln'lfcl 10 tft Id ms fu-
nernl this d a., at + Me- 'front.' ilfNli ~.
MCMAHON. 90 trpfNlfi 30 ~uur ilf. an %, Mar
gtrrt, viqiw If me llfr ONrA MctithIu % tnr dis
year II hcr age, aA1Ne oi tr county ttrmanasu, Ire
land.-
The friends and relatives ~ ner family, a o thos,
OF n lr go r.. WI ant Jnll Ncuur'. $50 q -ln.
inI vs. ltIcN Dli ana vi laH. ilrlurI. are re-
leticd Go alton h.f funeral. nom hHr lfrr silence
lnl iilr ST ,tu Jtnps's 'athcllnl on Monday Jan
-, ~ pip A. N,
RONONlil. on FrfN evening. Jaa. 49, samuel W.
kuNortl, ln "a ati Gar 90 hif HfH
lur fun'r Nliu e. n.,r' go ~ 4. " n1nlly Jan.
%, tr rt.l"hct Oi d fU1 iiH . .t iirIDs-
IVA u From "i 90 tnIf Arr t'-l nTiulY il
vi tl O. tend, WiiNuut further uuI ...
" AHA. ga saturday Jan - II tnr! VAIN, aged ~
/. i,uyes and IN nisof lr fmny ar, r 4pectiullY
iUNteI Co u'eud tu' funeral. from ui. later sdenct
100 g. anal -. AZ | 'cllth l., on Mluily next
VOL OFT Ca saturday nlent. Jan. -, LOitle,
Gnug.tcr ui n. |. AMI AurirG Wlcou.
Notice at tuueriiln MIuily'A papers
NOrirK Al a meet NJ e mem crs Of me 1ammari
Ia hcnrrai tuAuuulfrc ~ CItI rs Of ti- First As
srmHl ~ ret ~ ljJ Greenwich b.. Ga SATURDAY.
evening. Jan. ~. It vas
R'.olyc :. lHW committee cln-i ting OF Nichnlgs
Muller Jonn r. Ran, De Zee s'nitn, n mrs i. camp
nris Hugh DAl 900, 10 In,, T.. smith. auI I Ioinas
20 Ci, he appointed Tor rf ru IS, 4 Irflugr ~ ia
u N, e '.re, on thc lecoA'c Of vac II "a. James
heaieyi aui q Was
Efsolvel. rn.t .lil comn'uec pe ir.c ci to con',,
with other co ultirrs ~ m KING "a necessary ar
ranScucut- for hi. lu l'ru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
RUSSELL & co - ENTERPRISE.
Kingston Gold Watches in New York and
their Lnrnmie City NnIuniion.

Many persons complain In letters to The SUN.
OF their experience With ott ry clterpr e. for ~hicn
Russell a Co.,, "wholesalc cealers IN watches and
jrveiry," 80 says the circuaD OF 81 Bond street.
are the agents In this city Circulars sent out
say that the managers OF the TopeSa and L,ramle
city Lotteries found, after their various draw.
ings were concluded, that there rem med In the
hands OF the Finance Committee s47too IN unclaimed
prizes The managers held that this surpu. belonged
TO them and instituted suit IN tho supreme Court to
the amount, the Finaucr Committee contenird
that Il should be divided propor1onaelY among the
ticket holders. Tac lurt upheld the latter cN ana
made the ruling that the s 0ol should be Invested N
~nicn all the ticS"t holders OF the Top and Laramie
CITY Lotte'ies shuu q have equal cn,nccs.
In explanation OF tins rrlnarS anle action 81 SUI
nrrmr Court, tie cireu ar' aver that II VAS because
tn" Tvs. ndcl siuce the usuratinn OF the
pri e. made u criminal offence We an, drawings
Tor m ncy. 80 nut committee ~ the two ottpri
srht agents TO New YORK aud purchts sd from Russ
g.. N7V'0 worth Il jewciry, hcuding seventy .hvH
sold watch $ ami CHAINS, valued a, silJ cath. the
wrr" hcreay informed - lh,ir COOL fnrtunei and also
that trey assessed ten cent. tlc yauc uf
their pfI 10 drrAy tao expenses % the supplement
tarN drawing Innr. "A person vim NJ two nun lred
dollar watch ans chain yOli be- expected to send SO
- Russell Co., ociorr the Articles were FORWARDED.
~ reporter wet TO 81 Rnnt str rt Russell 4 co.
sood heand - ~ case OF JtNcr, tltt Vac rem r.,
ahy fright AMI sparNuls. lh- young man lag
shown clrruar That had been sent O. tue ST. pr,-
uuced sold NHtcn ana chain, "YHiurd J1lutN At
400 lie sad tAa tlcY we're Mt 80 Nhuapt rs rep
rr,cn ed ia the circulars Tho tact u.s. rr added
nieutiallY the managers AZ Laramie cry set tlc,r
own vain tion upon "a IN. ana sy teN ar Worh s2l1
Iui rIc,I them at $40" lie planned that although
the articles wcr" not gold they wuni a-i Just A. io :
~ lhoush thrN wtr" longer indeed Tor the metal OF
Shich they we're maie- kinsston sod-was exceed.
Ing durable aud hhri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
ANILLfCIr sTIAL DESTROYED.
What the Revenue Officers Found In the Rear
OF n soda Water Mandatory.

The concealed working OF an Illicit still
at 52i West Thirty sixth street, was made known
to the revenue officers on Friday The stlll the
informant i'd, has yielded five barrels OF wills
key per day during the past year. Deputy Col
lectors Beattie, Shields, and Yeomans, with
Officers Fleming and Fitzpatrick Of the Thirty
seventh street police, raped for admission to the
low wooden building on Friday evening. The door
was hesitatingly opened by tho owner, John IT,.
Smith, who became pallid when he saw tle
officers. The officers found Themselves In a
soda water mandatory and beer and ale bot
tlng establishment Of little protenson. The
officers found that the basement door ~ the
rear tenement WAS padlocked and they asked
for the key of the paddock. smith said that 1t
had been given Ia one "Ihompson." who
had rented tho basement and the first
story but had not taken possession. The door
was forced open. ON the left side ~ the base
ment was long vat, containing, according to
their hurried estimation, twenty tve hogshcads
of molasscs mash. on the FIRST story was "A
wooden still OF rude construction bat good pa
city. The pipes connecting the ma-h-yat and the
still passed through hole in the floor There
was strong Odor Of whishey about the still,
and IL WAS Inferred that only "dlstillery whis-
key" had been made. The still and the mash
vat were destroyed.
Smith IL the owner ~ the entire premises. lie
had told his driver that Thompson was a mixer
Of oolurs who had moved In on the lst inst An
officer was stationed In the building aud Smit IA
was locked up In Ludlow street jail in default
OF bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
And the disparity tends to increase.
Thrilling Court scene.



In the trial of Frederick Gracbcl for the
murder Of Edward Finch number of the wit
nesses testified to the prisoners previous good
character Tor peace. and tuat the murder was to
be attributed to excitement and alcoholism.
At III close Of the testimony for the defence,
Mrs. Finch, the wife of the murdered man,
frenzied by grief Guided DenInd the prisoner,
aud endeavored IL get her son to Join IN an at
tack upOn him. The Young man approached
her. and attempted to calm hei, tut to no pur-
pose, and a brother Of deceased, tipstaf aud
three other men were forced II unite their
energy TO lead ner away from the place. In n
voice suppressed by emotion. she gasDcd, 4" Let
me az him." and writhed IN the arms of her CAP
tors until she tainted. she was taken into the
ladies' waiting room, ana IL was some time be
fore rongstimuants could restore her.
judge stowe having charged the jury. they re-
tired about 1879 o'clock, returning about l.
second degree. when the prisoner was remanded
for sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
rum IN DowN-rowN srRrkrs.
Pools Of water and Deceptive Mounds of
hnOM and Ice MS OnIh PrOyOkers.

Wall street, although comparatively clear at
lite upper Is. from william street to the ferry
q the most mpa sabe OF the down.to thorough.
fares No attempt as yet seems TO have been mace to
remove IN snow aud the block N front of the Gus ON
House succession OF ponds OF water surrounded by
by slippery blnks OF snow.
bu AL street mpass blc as was, IN rcspec's
had to weld the palm to Maiden lane, IN which, be.
ts cen vi liam Nassau, the snow II packed aud
hardened 10 the consistency of ic" IA cisne"n
higher than the sidewalks ana wat II croatia
p,ot IN dculn OF Nhter was netr,y a. great.
Nassau street was IN a dla-laccfui condition. South
OF Fulton street the attempt m4uf to clear me
snow han only resulted III leaving a puddle Tor the
VIA OF the street WINE the entire book buuu ted
b, The Benncu huuing the mlngel Ice and snow, ali
Glri Jay IN masses.
Fulton stree, plssably pafslhe east ~ Br1aaw Y,
~As prop ruunntClY thr revere an the Nr-f side So
where the traces OF the Alu'h Avrnuo RAJ Aay
visible hle In the .huorhood OF GreenWTh street
cross Ia any direction without wcttlAs tie ltcl Ma
rare aud am ut performance.
Gur,andt street the street leading Ia the Jrr
ferries were trrer from oh.ructluns u4n tncir noun
hOrs, but where they CiUsrtd I rtruNlrn OniN the
tfurr OF the littr street rNVoff- with IA n Give
me penny, please cnaoicd tno traveller TO cross dry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
The Kiraify- at Nibio's.

When i" Bahia" failed In Niblo's Garden
It was generally feared that that was the end OF
that be iutful theatre for the present. Three
weeks ago the kiralfy Brothers, with pluck,
cash, and fresh attraction. reopcped It, and
since then prosperity has perched upon their
coryph@ic baton. The spectacular "Azurine d"
Is more than spectacle. Its a play, a comedy,
farce, and glance at fairy life. tinged with
buriesque, and nlled with scenic beauty. Pretty
faces are not the rule among ballet girls The
Ire If killed from them before they attain the
second row. kiralfys girls are pretty. They
are not alone graceful dancers. tut gracefully
featured and well behaved. There are taking
songs, rs well as interesting love matches, In
"Azurine;' and what Ia strangest OF all, tho
story not only beginning. nut an end as
well. The three premiers are miracles OF toei0o
achievement. Thew vary In their several su-
premacies, as thew differ In physique, but they
are well worth seeing. A young kiralfy brother
has made great hit In rOtesque dancing. aud
evlnces the family talent.
Tomorrow night the famous success, Around
the World In Eighty ID VS." will be given, and
great preparations are made to insure Its suo-
paaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
IMMI0 RANTs' HEAD MONEY.


Since the organization of the Board OF
Commas toner's OF Emigration In lac u tax vary
Ing az different periods from $50 60 $3.50 per
head has been levied on immigrants arriving AZ
this port, the amount being paid 10y the packet
and steamship companies landing them. The
companies never ceased their opposition to the
tax until March last, at which time Judge Miller
Of the Uni ed States Supreme Court decided
that tho tax " = uncon-ttutiun Since that
date the vibration bureau has virtually been
at the charge Of the State, nut bill Is pending
In CpnuTess establishing tho tax throughout tno
country Al 81 so per mead.
United states Crcuit Court to compel the Com
$llOO0U that they paid for head m ney from
made IN Ignorance Of the unconsti tutiOnality Of
force. Tue answer OF the Commi- siouers Will
ptohably he that the per CAPITA tx was charged
by the companies To every immigrant; hence
the clhim Oi tho Imam Line ~ vrtuuly for
money actually belonging to the lmmlgr ants
they brought over.
II IL not known whether tho other companies
intend to i1in issue with the COmmissl uners on
tins question, nut SHOULD they do so, the amount
involved IN tnis state alone would be over Sl2,-
00UO, and In Maryland and Massachusetts
claims Of half that amOunt would be act up.
The Commissioners do not regard The suit AZ
tenable. They fancy that 1t IL feint OF the
steamship lines To affect the action Of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

GROVE HAGGERrY On "wednesday cycuing, b.,
The Il ~. Fitht Quinn Thomas DlW.ln rowe OF Sup
f.rk 10 Ahnlc I; lia-srr I BruoAlyn.
PAlIh-ON ilOltLI.-Ol In siaS evening, 1911
INST ~ tIc rr.Iirnce at tn hIir'- mother Dy tnt
Rev Father Me- r'aiy. II 'nry q PATE on 70 MARI,
At H. gdrt, dtueAtrr If the ate Anthony HOguet
Phl>CE-siAIi Dl N6.-ln : uih tDycntf,, On Jan
l.. a. The siienDc ut tAc hride's M her by the Rev
Fr ncls Williams Of Chaplin, i. V. II. Prince of Fiat
busi, t. L. y l u. spaulda.. dAug licr Of tle late
MNan HaNrNcx
PROV 90, u NVls.-pn Tuesday Jan H. ny the
Rev hr rNhllsi Morgan, Jnsc9u fuNou-t TO II TN
"a u VIZ. Hl' ~ l. r. clrsf"r. y \.
TAI I Ncrl~ Ia brlokfn, ON the 10Th INST =
ne rrs.lcnct 81 the hu e. ptr,nis. ~ the Rev.
Hunt y H., assist bl the llt. q. =. Kriitl jane
i. Tau Jr 10 lulir. daughter Of Nathan /. Beers