davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

Mates as burglars divide their booty after
breaking into bank.
Tho suggestion that HAYES has anything
to discover in connection with The Great
Fraud, and that after these developments he
must, a. an honorable man, either resign or
demand an investigation. 10 simply prcpos-
ferrous. He knew all about the conspiracy
from the beginning. and was Il part Of it,,
through his chosen representatives, since
rewarded with scats in the Cabinet and for
cign missions.
II he had the least sense of honor or true
manhood, he never would have accepted an
Office procured as that which he now occu-
pies was procured, aud knowing that the
people had elected Mr. TILDEN by vast
majority Of their votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

Tho Rev Sidney COrbet. D. d.. OF ST. Mark $
Episcopal Church. Minneapolis. MINI. Is ~ trouble.
'harsrsw hcenu"usnrss AGAINST nm have been lnN,'
usattu lN the Rev NilcoNsuu n Hastings. uud the
EcN Mr. Zen Brueck - Paul committee appointed
~ Bishop Mipplr.
Dr. Curleu accused nf having made lleenuous al.
NHnccs u women, Nhlr IN an intoxicated state AT his
sicnce The facts trsun,d 10 10y the ladies
ami were denied by nr iurhtU The reverend gentle
men their report nni, among other things that the
and speech nt themselves " proven 10y hu mVNis
Of necessity imply wrong intent Therefor was pro
uuuIlt ID =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

la the week just past new and damning
proofs of the blacklist political crime Of our
day have been spread before the public.
Fresh records Of infamy leap 10 light. One
Of the active agents in the fraud which
robbed the people Of their birthright is
goadcd by his conscience into making such
tardy and inadequate atonement az is now
possible by telling his shameful story. The
trickcry, forgery, aud perjury stand con-
fesscd
What text was here for the preachers
What chance Ia cxpound and apply those
bottom principles Of ethics. those laws OF
moral health, which nation can no more
violate with impunlty than man! What
an obligati ion 10 bring home sharply to the
minds Of their hearers the vital truth that
as righteousness exnlts u nation, ~ fraud
dcbascs it, and willing submission to fraud
destroys il
Yet. out Of the hundreds Of preachers in
this city and the neiglI,oring cities. We hav,
yet TO hear of one who went into his pulpit
yesterday and discharged the double duty
resting upon him a. "A good citizen and Il
profosscd teacher Of morals. In the pres
cncc Of this monstrous crime against theii
country. the American clergy, as u body
are dumb
Luckily. the plain people are ~ far ahead
al their religious guides in this matter ~ o
their political leaders. They do not NEED
senator or clergyman To tell them that
fraud is "A hateful and pcrilous thing, ol
that their only safety lies in its utter deleai
and overthrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-SV. The ex-
PLANTATION of Mr. wlhsm II vanderbilt. departure for
London j. simply ts lie Tor thr purpose OF perfect
ms to assume contru u the Erie RAILWAY
hehaf IT the Reconstruction Trustocsthat position
having tsen offered u him last summer The creditors
ana prop .actarN At that uuiurfuna" AMI now defuuc
corporation having hrcn the snri vt and ralwAN
NVaesfs the ui JaV t.uli Ia ~. tn-
now cprv.tutu- the owners propose that ut property
SHALL NOT h managed hl lawyers. hut hN competent rn
SAY eNfvrt.. Yours. respectfully.
MN NuHK. AIrh - JoiiS LIN INsstoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
What Honest Meu Dom, Relieve.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SU. Politicians
may hang back Tor imaginary reasons connected With
their nature Int assure you the rank sud nlc 81
the Democratic party. aud the honest men II all
rariles In tins Commonwealth do not believe that the
exposure Ut ffaud and TIE uuduiug ui be
l-cheYuus ~ any uirrtss moral material ui this
great country. refusing 20 stand tor the tight every
where amt ~ all times II d. this pu-atint, ~
visible in many dirvcu mons. which l. running the country
Hud tie
Ted -l'eJ YOU IN this matter at least
DEuHAs. April 70 A LOykR o. TRufH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
The Age Of Fraud.

Fraud after fraud appears,
Who hat not knoWnu frSudt
OF our FIRST hundred wears
THIS grand result We laud.
beginning At the head.
The ester eats 1t, way.
Through all the body spread.
Enlarsing da, by daY
We know not whom 10 trust.
The best becomes the worst.
lh.h pillars drop 10 dust,
The strongest chain, are burst.
Tile lonely widow smile.
The orphans sacred share.
Fraud snatchcs from their sight
or scatters IN the air
Each day brings new disgrace.
MvmuNe from had 10 worse,
TN frauds familiar lace
We nave forgot 10 curse
How long can we endure,
Corrupted. sick, and sore'
Can ans charm our evils cure,
And virtues health restored
The head that's lifted up
lshlack and foul with fraud;
BEGIN the work at top,
Then leave the rest 10 God.
strike at the central spot
The root anu source ui Wrongi
Remove that monstrous blot.
Which We have borne too long
Let the example cease
For then, and NOT I'LL then.
viii frauds aud thefts decrease.
And virtue live again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

If the story told in court ON Friday by Mr..
AIRAM ". FLAyELL of Newark was true. his
mother-in-aw would seem to have shown
hcrselfa particularly silly, meddlesomc. mis-
chief-maklng old woman, and to he largely re-
sponsible for the unhappiness Of her daughters
married life. But Mr. lLAyELI. 10y his own
showing. is weak sort OF person himself,
When his mother-in-law called him brute. or
words 10 that effect, he went Off got drunk
came home and gave his wife a pair OF black
eyes, That was not Only foolish but an un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

To THE EDITOR or THE SvN-Nb. After Mr..
iiaN,, and party lett Independence Han ON fnaA aier
noon they driven direct to the private uhce of
greatly beloved O. Washington Chile. 4 On the way
hears icll uto iine directly behind un acc.npanrd
them ;he very door ~ world ucd obituary
poet. th,nu proceeded lowy down the street Il
not this a strange coincidence L l. ID.
PHLApNLFHiA Aprll -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

They say in Washington, and think il is re-
preach io hrr waves. that the test LTnIied steak the
ctN can nr hat at gambling lou.r Bless YOU that ~
iVpIuich Co the NoWtn Thcv haNcnr the same iAcl.
llps tor s"tIn- u.r husband, diunk uiel cant tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

IAhh ftni maui GrTNf
81 LOUIS. April -. The Hon. Demas Barnes
ui bfnnklNu WI, ulllllcd ma, morning t. Miss Annie
k1Ae,laN. young M'A W'u knoNnIn i L'uls society
The Wrlth- Wa >"lr'in- 90 a social ,ensatun. lev
htlul aware M tlc mt ultu marriage lht honorable
gentleman la, dur.u- tue vast winter. made several
visits Go II luul. without tlr TACT becoming public al ALL
and Ia. ON TIE prrsout occasion been IA IT Luus several
daA uuLu,Mu Ia tlr news -Hthrrcr. reception was
hld on Nrinrs iaf evening. and today III, couple
started iOl NLshNi-tNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29
Lord Scully IooL Ing for Land.

tf"Ht NJ ttn+4nt' fsi-ff
PAXTON. H.. April 2C.-Mr. james McGil.
H-, uf ]. li '..N ti lit.tnu ,sia 4u tls country
!. isHit iur o., lurrha, 90 7'''' acfcs OF land IN
lnit 49, ItufnHis ,uiitir. I'Id Sruy thr proprV
truI at-r unu.u, 90. lAi ~ ILLINOIS a. -rtaur por
tlnN NlIDA situated % logan, De Witt aud Ford
enuntrs NuN short uur Lord - ullN put
,La.,d 20, lfr.o-' atu IN "a, Siip situated Avv nnlc
trum tia, fl. e.. uDd f.IIn,IN owned 10 Nr SuIN ant
iNe Wtl known t.lUrr .iI ,i'..h hrcti,ruf tie West
THO 'afU. W- iIu.,t ira Nj ~ull.Ntnts assignee
and Nuiiir.-,l sJu>I a,fr, IT - ltT acre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

"Thc supreme Court of tn" State coming
to til" rescue IF Victim.zol taxpayers" Is the
heading of an article in the ST. Louis Tunes.
The yictimizel tuXuayers' urc the residents
Of a number OF towns in Missouri who obtained
money from other people by the sale Of town
bonds used the money. and now dont want 10
pay the hondholdcrs. The supreme Court ofthe
State has come 20 the rescue of the dcbt-shirk-
ers by pronouncnG the act under authority of
which the bonds were issued unconstitutional
Hence the triumphant head lines in the ST.
Louis paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

Eoa he Nofist,ra H,,dM
Jennie June SAYS n fashionable bonnet can be
hat ter dollar and hh ANA sult IL IS the
sN 10 twenty dollars worth unniuI that strikes Tie
poCkctboOk in sore spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

Weak lungs and sensitive threats severely tried By
sudden changes Of temperature and those Possessing
ihep should prndently treat the nrst SYMPTOMS Of cold
DR. Jaynrs EkpecturAnt - well adapted 10 their needs
certain remedy for coughs be- sides being especially use
iul Tor its healing and strengthening eject the pull
monary and bronchial Organs.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

brosd~ss Theatre -imosenc.
ue~ery Theatre Viva Vance.
nsoths rh-atr--EVics
tifth Avenue sb-strr-The Old coipofA.
Fnnh Avenue unii-rfestidisitstion.
erssd Opers uous--luslnlas
Iso-sm rh-str--Konco aud Juliet
New torL Aq"sri.m-DrosIws and sssb 81
MILES sssrd-n-Lcah.
New rsrL Theatre. Brooklyn -Hiehsiiea
rsrh Th~strr-Big nontnk.
STANDARD Theatre New fniL
sss F.s-cisco Opera uous--fatiiho.
Theatre ss'.ia.- Variety.
Tony Pastors Op-rs House variety
G~ios sa.src phratr---A Cclcisated csse
~sitsek's Theatre IN iomacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

When little JOHNNY DAVENPORT invited
N-Auorney- General CARLOW TO 80 10 Florida
10 witness what GRANT called a fair count. he
little thought what II good witness lie wac sum
monins Ia III" rascality Of the thieves who stole
the Presidential oinre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

An attempt was recently made in Costa
Kica. one of the Central American republics TO
compel RAFAEL GALLEGOs a member OF the
wealthy firm Of MoNIEALEGRF 4 CO.. Of san
Francisco. TO perform military duty Mr.. GAL
LEoos l. naturaliz,i American c.ti1 u. and
was on brief visit io Costa E,ca on bushes
connected with his iirm. H. Wa, taken 10 tAc
barracks and forced 10 pass two nights there.
At length he wa- released los order Of Pr -ident
GUAKDIA who. instead II ~ oGiznc. tried -
impress Mr.. GALLLo0s with the belief that his
release was a great street Ia of executive favor.
Mr. GALLEGos WAS taken I'll in consequence OF
his maltreatment, and at latest advc,s lay IN 4
critical condition President GrA3DIi Is be-
licyed 80 have prompted the arrest. m Ter a sus-
picion that GALLEOos sympalhi2ed with NAL
contents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

One city preacher talked to his congrega-
ton yesterday about confessions. |, might be
well for others 10 write sermons this week on
the same topir. II l. a timely and im'oItant
one. We have had confessions ol all sorts. and
from all sorts OF persons. in the past week or
two. one after another they have arts in-,he
Presidency thict. the adulteress the enlbcHler
they have unbosomed themselves of guilty
secrets the burden Of which had become intol-
cradle.
/, is the duty u the clergy to commend
those who have already confessed. ana 10 eXhort
other guilty persons to GO and do likewise. The
Book from which they take their texts on sun
days is explicit and emphatic on this point.
Confession il therein recommended. But the
clergy are also bound. more than any other
class of men. o. do their part toward securing
10 society the full benefit Of these ayowals wrung
from overloaded cousciences. What does it
profit society that the humber conspirators
against the American people have confessed.
unless the work ~ that conspiracy IL undone
aud it's beneficiary is driven in disgrace from
the office which he polutesy What does /,
profit society that ELIZABETH has confessed II a
Christian denomination. prding itself ON It's
descent from the Pnritans, lends Its recognition
and fellowship To- Henry " ARD BEECHER? Here
are points on which the preachers can profit
ably mediate and sermonize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

The Pennsylvania soldiers who died Ia
preserve intact their country and IT. instltu-
uons could little have dreamed that their inno-
cent and helpless children would be- compelled
t. sing a pecan TO a Fraululen, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

The GOFF-BAKER scandal continues to be
the absorbing topic in Canada. GoFF, a we'll
known railroad man. charged that q. Il. BAKER
Il prominent Lawyer Of Montreal. had. while
holding the spon-be Office Of Solicitor-Gcn-
eral OF Quebec. eNtored sums ~ money and
valuable articles. including n diamond ring.
from him Corr for his CBiKrRsl influence in
obtaining Il railroad subsidy. BAIrR IA five
column letter. positively denied the truth OF the
allegations and ayerred that the money luid t.
hm by Corr WAS TOR legitimate legal services.
He also had Corr arrested on several actusa-
tons. including criminal libel forgery. and
conspiracy. Corr replies wiki plainly writ
ten narrative oi his connection with BAkLE. and
justncs his charges with letters. kilograms.
aud other documentary evidence MIR. BAKER
may be innocent OF discriminating and brihe-
taxing. but it is evident from the facts which
he does MT s"uy, that he took su-pit!ousiy
active Interest in GoIFs railroad subsidy
scheme Corr is financially ruined. and seems
to be desperate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

Rock ISLAND. H.. AUri -. Tho mechanics
have received noucc ua' nlier ur ". Of M, w"uu,
their wages Will hr from ., ls u .altent, pet day -
tlan they nov receive ~ A,.. rb o. len,otoh
Meantime the Fraudulent President con-
tinues TO receive s5o.GO0 for holding a stolen
Office to which he has no more right than
any ono OF the workmen in the Rock Island
Arsenal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

The cXcursionist to the country yesterday
II disappointed in the weather must have felt
rewarded In the delights common 10 the season.
Spring is now In her full beauty. Respondent
in her velvet foliage she presents her gifts full
two weeks earlier than i her custom The
waving grain mods promise ~ large reward To
the industrious farmer and children rejoice in
the prospect Of abundant fruits Of every kind.
Myriads oi blossoms greet the eye At every turn.
and the air j. redolent with their fragrance.
The valleys seen from height. have the ap-
pearance OF u vast garden. and apple trees are
lost in their mass Of parti-colored flowers. The
cherry is already losing iis robe Of white and
the blossoms fall with every gentle breeze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

beneath the scythes; but the trees present
beautiful appearance with their freshly bud
ding leaves.
In to-day's Sun the circumstances are
narrated under which Mrs. ELIZABETH TIL1oN
oxpluined in detail the relations that had cN-
listed between herself and lIENBY WAED BEECH
ER. and between herself and THEODORE TiLToN.
from the hour of her marriage. Conscious 81
the imperfecions Of her statement before the
BEECHER investigating committee. the adroit
Mr.. SHEARMAN conceived the notion Of fore
stalling any possible confession ~ her that
might njurc BErcHIE and at the same limo
strengthen her previous dcnia!s ol gu't lie
formed Il committee OF two clcrgymcn
and one layman to act rs witnesses or
referees. and. in their prcscncc-a stenog-
rapher having been employed - She mar
rated the events of her married life. par,lcn-
larly OF the scandal period. She reanrhcd.
in stronger terms than before. her Innocence
nnd that Of her pnstor; and. under skiliul
manipulation. her statement wis made TO
strengthen the weak points 81 previous dis
avowals. The document was Transcribed by
the shorthand man. was read by the referees,
and sworn to bv them before n magistrate.
Then it was intrusted to M. SHEARMAN. Mrs.
TILToSs desire to obtain possession of and re-
woke it has led to the making public Of the fact
that the secret testimony exists.
Much surprise was manifested when. two
weeks ngo. Mrs. TILroNs confession of guilt
was published. May il not have been the
knowledge Of this added perjury that uuickened
her conscience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

with other early wild flowers. have disappeared
beneath the scythes but the trees present
beautiful appearance with their freshly bud
ding lpavpg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

The Congregational brethren Of North
vile. Long Island. seem emulous Of the fame oi
the Scotch parish which
Hanged the minister. drowned tile precentor.
Tor down the church stcepe. aud drank the church
bell
They have been quarrclng steadily and bit
tery In that little village ever since 1928. Tho
trouble began over the election Of ANDREW
JACKSON Ii was aggravated by the oc-
currences Of the late civil war The
brethren carried their politics into church
matters. An organst was dismissed.
not because he played badly. but because he
WIS Democrat. Shortly afterward the organ
was found In pieces on the floor under the loft.
and there wero appearances of an attempt to
burn the church. one of the prominent Demo-
cratic brethren. an uncle OF the eN-Organist,
was arrested. WAS acquitted. brought an action
In his turn. and recovered 5000. Subsequently
the church WAS burned down, and the pastors
goods were forcibiy thrown ont ofthc parsonage.
The pastorthereupon brought one suit for $4,000
damages and announces his purpose to bring
several more suits. Now two prominent breth-
rem sue four other brethren for libel-the libel
consisting Of the Offering in n church meeting
of a resolution 10 disfellowshlp them rs having
had direct hand in the smashing Of the organ
and the attempt to burn the meeting house. Per
haps il would be well for Brother MOODY and
Brother SANKEY 10 spend their vacation In
Worthwhile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

Unmarked contrast to the glorious weather
OF Easter sunday, was the checrless atmos phcre
of yesterday, its name of Low Sunday seeming
especially appropriate The church attendance
was fair, despite the rain, which fell nj inter-
walls during the day. and even the pleasure
seekers INDUCED in outdoor enjoyments to
some extent The lawn mowers have been ut
work on several of the parks within the past
two or three days and the gaudy dandelions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

There was time in Massachusetts when
embezzlement 10y bank officials was regarded
aud punished with the same severity as vulgar
robbery. law passed II, the time Of the inror-
pora,ion of the Massachusetts Bank. In 1854.
provided that
" II ANY president. dire ta. oficrr or servant OF
tlt Massat IT, Bank .ha ruh'E. convert 20 his
own u-e any note. obligation. effects belonging
t. sai bank drr 1sit.l nitro iy ans other lcrsu.
every prr~in ureniu- ani hahn. ttr "i convicted.
shall Le 1T avon fhr sEIu~- VITA a tnis ahNut hi~
tie Or So DO tue IHi, the space ~ two hour.
shall forfeit an hl- pfr.unA estate ant the !.su,- u 400
lis rusl estate during life auf .luil alter he
dered u'nmuu. and Incapable ot sustaining any of,c
ciNil OF military
What striking and salutary spectacle would
pa presented II all the bank robbers in broad
cloth who live In luxury on their steangs Were
ranged in u row ON u -aiows with ropes around
their necks. A vast quantity Of lumber would
be needed for that gallow-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-29

." Did the sun Stand Still by the Command
Of Joshua uuered the Rev Mr.. HATFIELD
yesterday. The Rev. Mr. NYE discussed "liechab-
ties = the Rev Mr.. SCHROEDER. Revelations -
the Rev. Mr.. MCCARTHY. Public Criminal Con-
lcssions,' The English Eating Russian
Locks was tho theme Of the Rev. Mr.. WILD:
Brlshnzznrs Banquet" the Rev. DR.. ScUD-
DER's;" Apples of Sodom. the Rev. Mr., HALL s.
Go forward. said the Rev, Mr.. HoUGH. The
Rev. Mr., MARTYN discoursed ON Abraham -
the Rev. Mr.. HARRIS on The Lnte William
Orlon' The Rev. Mr.. CoLCoRD exhibited
" The sleeper Aroused Sold to Satan was
the Rev Mr.. STEELEs announcement The Rev,
DIR. TIFFANY rNpatiated on " The Grass of the
Field while Bishop Snow portrayed A Ter
riblc Shepherd" "The Double Entity Of Man
was elucidutod by Moses HULL" True Flee
ton was explained by the Rev, Mr.. SEwELL,
and The objectionable Sin" By the Rev,
J. J.. SEAELEs. The Egyptian Conflicts al
irarted the Rev. Mr. MckELvEYs attention the
Prevalence Of Suicides the Rev. Mr.. NUNS.
The Roy. Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE described Luni-
nous Christians, and the Rey, W. NJ. SEAELEs
Believing Ones The Rev. Mr.. CEoNIN
preached ON All These Things"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-23
Congressional Nominations.---Politacal
Movements, etc.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 2l.--Gener-
al B, f. Butler addressed tonight ma
stionai greenback meeting in Camp Park,
10000 people being present. He spoke
two bours and half upon the financial
question, af..-.s ........s..-..,.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2t.-Jas.
Server was nominated for Congress to-day
by the democrats in the Second district,
and A. @. Watkins independent democrat.
C. G. Houk is the republican candidate.
DEs MONIES, Sept. 2l.-It is stated
here in greenback circles and has been tel
egraphed over the state, that the green
back and democratic tickets have been
consolidated, but Mr.. Campbell, chairman
of the democratic state committee, who
has been here for two or three days, in
conference with the greenback state chair
man, says to night. that the tickets have
not been consolidated by any understand
ing arrived at. @
CHICAGO, Sept, 2l.-The socialists ol
this city, who claim to have voto of l5,
600, met in mass meeting to o.night anC
nominated Geo. Albecker for sheriff, witt
full county ticket, and the following fol
congress: From the FIRST district, Johr
McAuliff: Second district. John Sehilling
er; Third district, Ben Sibley. They say
they will not pool with any other party
not even the greenback or labor orgabiza
tions The party is composed chiefly o
Bohemians, French. ScandinaVians ant
Germans. -ses- s
Subsequently the nomination for sheriff
was reconsidered and Jno. Ryan was Sc
lected in the place of Albecker.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-23
The Ausable Nails

ABRAHAM BUSSING, Sec'y, a
So Chambers St., New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-23
wAsHrEGrou.
Further Particulars of the Attempted
Strike.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2I.-Cohen and his
followers made several attempts 10 the af-
ternoon to create strikes in the northern
part of the city, but the police prevented
any disorder, He then started On general
tour with mob of 100 negroes, and visited
Hills Bottom, thence proceeding to Four
teenth street, where the pavement is
being laid. Cohen addressed the men and
about twenty of the 100 employed. joined
the mob, which proceeded to Seventh
street, the mob increasing to about 400.
At Seventh and NJ streets. where so men
are laying pavement, Cohen made another
spet ch, aud several of the workers fell in
to line. Thus enforced, the mob went of
yelling aud hooting vigorously, until reach
ing Seventh and Z streets where the
police charged There was sharp strug-
gle, but the batons of the police triumph
ed, and the mob fed, leaving one of their
number, who had struck an officer in the
hands of the police Cohen, abandoned
by his allies, made for his headquarters or
New Jersey avenue Additional United
States troops have arrived, but it is conf
dently believed that the police are equal t.
every emergency.
Inc district cOmmlSsioners TINS mOEDlDl
received from the ordinance departmen
200 army breeeh loading revolvers ant
5 900 cartrides, and they were distribute
among the policemen.
i The United States treasury yesterda
disbursed 5000 silver dollars. Since III
recent order Of Secretary Sherman. revok
ing the order for the general issue of ths
coin for greenbacks, the daily issue hs
been about $4,000.
Il DR.. rs. Sclaes, health officer. .repor
! FIVE cases of yellow fever on hand, and fly
. deaths to date.