davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

II'7I N VI 77III' lIIlI M
Several portions of Nh" skeleton Of large
hlr sup. os in %" moa, hINr trcu ipuud at Queens
Town iu ~ Zealand IulLIrg irom the appearance uf
ne sam tni cutt Is. r lrl could rnt have been dead
upuncc tlc bone, Co. boz those 90 % dinornis ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

Yesterday the Row. j. l.. HALL exhibited The
Angels llarncsscd In" The Rev. Mr.. GALA
CHER laid down "A Necessary Condition" in
the morning and took NJ a Contrast" in the
evening Why Are We IIorry" asked the Rev.
Mrs, NELLIE BINGHAM, The Row Mr.. CLARKE
advocated Showers NJ Housings" md the Row
Mr. SEARLEs The Best Kind Of blessing "
The Rev. DR.. BUSH took his hearers to
Turkey;' the Rev. Mr. HANNA took them
over the Mountains OF JUDAH the Rev. Mr.
DoDD to " China" tho Rev, DR., HoYr to THE
Falls Of the Yellowstone" Tho Rev. Mcssrs.
BowplsH BAcEvs, MicKLE. PARKER. and HAIR
COURT reviewed The Prodiral Son. with four
paintings. Tho Rev. Mr. WRIGHT told What
Became Of the Rich Man" The Rev Mr.. MAC
AHTuHH investigated " Nosh :" tina Raw. Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

The devout observance of the Sabbath was
aidcd Yesterday by much sacred minstresy.
There was n grand sncrcd concert Mt the Tivoli
Theatre two grand sacred concerts Mt the At
laniic Garden. grand sacred concert at the
Grand Opera House. and II grand sacred con-
cert at Booths. to say nothing of grand sa-
cred cornct at Dr. TALMAGE's. Some grand sa-
crcd Irish iics figured in some Of the grand sa-
cred concerts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

II. II. BFNNER. the commander Of the
Mississippi River relief boat Chambers. who
died in carrying suceor and comfort 10 the
stricken victims OF yellow fever. was buried
on Thursday with the honors due 20 ono who
hal fallen in the faithful discharge Of the dan
goruu~ duty to which ne had devoted himself
Thousands II Nrhsburg's citizens followed the
body u the ext Mon soldier 10 the grave, and
II is proposed to cr"t monument 10 him after
the afflicted city shall have rccupera,ed from
the epidemic. BENNEE reached no higher rank
than Lieutenant during the war bat il is owl
dent that he merit d the stars better than many
a man who wore them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

LIE Dues annual report OF $50 pages does
not contain n single word Of Information or
comment about the practical workings and
financial results OF Mr.. WILLIAM VI. EvARrs's
model farm at Windsor Vermont. That omis-
sion in itself is enough to condemn any work
that prctcnds to describe the present condition
Of American agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

WIN an apology Tor trcSpnSSnR on our
valuable time. Mr.. RITTENHoUsE Of Jersey City
writes to THE sun for advice in regard to get
ting rich He says:
AT what price do YOU consider Jersey Central Rail.
road stock goa" nycs tmcnt' And whatdo you think u
Erie. Of NJ souri. Kansas and TrNasf anempoycd
csc there mslt he something in them by holding some
shares 4 ,crc is pfobabity Of their impr",ins IN
up. s-Do YOU have anything for answers to such
que stions. and II so. how muchr
THE SuN has ono nvarlablo tariff. Mr.. Rrr-
TENHousE. for such information ms 1t is nblc to
offer TO applicants for advice. Anybody with
reasonable and respectful question on
his tongue. and two cents in his pocket. can
command our valuable time to tho full extent Of
his requirements.
II Mr.. RtTTENHousE employs part OF his hon.
cstly and no doubt faithfully earned salary in
buying New Jersey Central stock at 80. and in a
year or two Is able to sell out ut i5 or so he will
have made good investment. II hebuys at 80
and the stock goes down and stays down. he
viii have mndc n bad Investment. No doubt Mr.
R1TTENuousE knows that much already What
he wants THE SUN To tell him Is whether New
Jersey Central. at the end Of some ycurs, will be
worth more or less thnn now. II we knew for
certain we would gladly tell Mr.. RITTENuousE
and all our other friends. in order that they
might all go to Wall street and buy and get rich.
Tho same remark applies with equal forco to
Kansas and Texas. or to any other security in
which men speculate But we do not know for
certain. Nobody knows for certain. Tho only
newspapers and individuals that pretend to
know for certain are the newspapers and indi-
viduals engaged in stockjobbing operations
who give advice for Interior ends. We may en-
terrain our private opinion MS to whether New
Jersey Central is going up or down. hut it is
nothing more than an opinion. II we should
communicate 1t to Mr. RITTENHousE. and he
should act on the strength Of 1t. and at the end
Of some years find himself out Of pocket he
would curse us and our opinions. and grudge
the two cents which he paid to have his qucs-
ton answered. Therefore we respectfully de-
cline TO tell Mr.. RIrTENHoUsE what we think
about tho future Of New Jersey Central or any
other stock in which men speculate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
Delegate wrcxs has submitted PROPOSE

Delegate W1cKs has submitted n PROPOSE
ton in the Constitutional Convention OF Cali
fornia TO tho effect that Con. being the author
of law. delegates TO people the right to frame
laws and enforce justice, and that allegiance to
GoD and the Stutc are one" What the dele
gates object is in submitting such propos-
ton in n Convention for framing n State Con-
stituiion is not very clear 1t * clear. however.
that Mr.. WfcRs has perfect right to the enjoy
mont Of his convictions on the subject OF Joint
allegiance to tho Almighty and to the State :and
II Is equally clear that those who differ from
him have the same right. and the recognition Of
Mr. WIcKs's views in tho fundamental law OF
California would DO an infringement Of that
right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

This time il Is not fricndlcss girl, n
light-ilngcrcd clerk. n bank president or an as
s,iant district attorney that is missing but n
lorty middlo.agod. sober minded tutor Of
mathematics. who started on Friday afternoon
from p White street for his home in BROOKLYN
and did not got there. D.sappcarances OF this
sort are not pleasant 10 read or think about.
Sometimes the mystery is quickly cleared M
and the explanation proves to be commonplace
enough; but not always.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

The Orange trial in Montreal has ended
In tho discharge Of the defendants They were
prosecuted 10y Mayor BEAUDRY on the ground
that the Orange Society was one condemned by
law. and that their objects in meeting were to
commit a breach Of the peace Judge RAMSEY
characterized tho Orange professions as ridcu-
lous and the dresses used as mere trumpcrics,
but added that though these trumperics might
give fence 20 some persons. such persons are
not obliged 10 show themselves to be offended.
They might havo remained at their houses. "
The Montreal Gazette publishes report that
tho parties arrested intend taking action
against the Mayor for false arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

It Is interesting to learn that little Mr..
EUGENE HALE considers the political outlook TO
bc exceedingly favorable" 1t is also interest
ing to learn. through the medium Of an enter
prsing interviewer. that little Mr. EUGENE
HALE will take the floor promptly. as soon Ms
Congress meets. with n resolution for the in
vcstigaton Of the alleged cipher dispatches Of
the Democrats during the last Presidential
count. II is Il sad pity that so hopeful and so
moral ltlc person rs Mr.. EUGENE HALE OF
Maine and Michigan should be absit to pnss
forever out Of the noisy minority into tho great
and silent majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

HULL. Moses" the Rev. DR.. BURLINGTON
Miriam" the Rev. Mr.. McCULLAan Paul -
tho Rev. Mr. RICHMOND. " samson" and tho
Rev. DR.. THOMPSON. " John tho Baptist" The
Rev. Mr.. MARTYN discussed Little Foxes !"
tho Rev. Mr.. MOMENT. Cattle Vendors and
Money Brokers'" Tho Row. Mr.. HATFIELD
accounted for Tho Widows Surprise" " Tho
Destruction Of Gods and Kings Beforcthc Com
munc Cn BE Established" was the Rev iIr.
WILD's theme. The Rev. Bishop SNOW consid-
cred The Seven Plaques" and tho Rcv. THos.
MITCHELL Tho Ton Kings" Tho Row. Dir.
FRENCH gave Harvest Thoughts:' the Row.
Mr.. AFrLEcK recommended " Fircproof Cloth
ing" why This Waste" qucricd the Rev
Mr.. FIELD. The Rev. Mr.. RowELL described
" Woman's Place." tho Rev. Mr.. GooDsEIL
Sad Children" The Rev. Mr.. TALMAGE
showed The Night Side;' the Rev. Mr.. NYE
" Both Sides" and the Row. Mr.. SLrcER. St.
Paul's View Of Tnlmagc's Explorations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

better nomination than that OF Mr.. PHELPS
could bc made
Now for city Judge let us have a good
name and then on to victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

There are a numbcr Of associations and
firms in this city whose object is to supply emf
grants with moan, To build M the waste places
OF Texas. Thrs" associations, many of them
are in the han.t ~ issuing hrondailcs filled with
illustrations and rrndluS natter the purpor
of which IS that Texas is a land Overlooking
with milk and honey. whore chrap farms and
employment at good wages may ho had for thu
asking. and whore peace and harmony are
everywhere Predominant.
short time since THE Sun called attention
TO the systematic charges which are made hy
the PRESS OF the Southwest concerning the al
legged increase of crime and Mwessncss in
Texas. and yesterday m Associated Press
despatch from Houston brought the news that
the most tcrribl" murders are constantly taking
place. and that the homicidcs IN tho vicinity II
that city average thrcc Il day. II these stories
are false tn" emigration agencies in this city
should lose no time in relutng them by indis-
putablc evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
DANIEL DouGHERrY has been known for

DANIEL DoUGHEnrY has been known for
years MS the favorite orator OF Philadelphia. and
he is in great request for ornamental addresses.
after dinner speeches. and that sor, Of thing.
II appears. however. that DANIEL DouGHERTY
il disposed TO Put his powers To a worthier use
than tickling the ears with holiday rhetoric
On Saturday evening, at Lancaster. ne broke in
upon the cowardly silence maintained 10y the
PENNSYLVANIA politicians and newspapers with
a genuine philippe. such rs the State has not
heard for many Il long day
What WINS tho real issue in this years canvass
in Pennsylvania. he asked. The return Of !
DONALD CAMERON 10 the United States senate
Everybody knew II; it WIS openly nvowcd: Re-.
publican candidates for the Legislature were
pledged 10 It in advance. Yet, with the election
barely three weeks of'. the press and the stump
continued to hold their peace. This silence
had hrcome iniolrrablc aud sufIornting. lie
had no personal sricyanc" against the Cant
EEoNs-iihcr or son. But h. had n pride in
his state; and, n Pennsylvania WAS content
like uuRTH the ,winohrrd 10 wear thu collar 81
soryi,ude. 10 confess herself before all the world
the pocket borough of the CNMERoNs. he for ono
wanted To wash his hands of tho humiliation.
IL remains 90 be sen whether this brave
speech Will shame the sluggish pcnnsy lyaniaus
into revolt against their masters. In any casr
DANIEL DouuHLErY has spoken out like man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
REIGN OF TERROR.
Blood and Barricades in Jackson, Ky

National Associated Press to the Star.
LEXINGTON, Nov SO-A frightful state OF disor-
der exists in Jackson, the county seat Of Breathi
County. For years there have been family feuds
and dissensions handed down from father TO son.
The present frightful feeling growing out OF the
bitterness endangered by the August election for
CountyJudge' and the School Commissioners, founo
vent in this way: One Jason Little, Jr., charged
with the murder of his wife under horrible cir
cumstances in Breathitt County, was confined in
the Lexington Jail for safe keeping.
When the Sheriff came for the prisoner last FIJI
day he found one of his deputies, named Little,
ahead OF him, demanding possession. Both were
accompanied by guards. The prisoner was deiiy-
cred to the Sheriff and taken to Jackson Juoge
Burnett accompanied the Sheriff. There had been
disturbance in the streets the evening before IN
which two men lost their lives, two OF family OF
negroes who have been identified for years win
the feuds. After jailing the prisoner at Jackson
by Sheriff Higgins and his guard, twenty-five
men of an opposing mob poured voiley OF
bullets at them. Judge Burnett fell DEAD, sho'
through the heart. One Allen, leader OF the riot
ers, took possession of the Courthouse. The op'
posing faction threw up barricade across the
principal street. while the Allen party were trying
to break into the jail A ball from the barrcade
killed Deputy Sheriff Little, brother OF the pris
oner.
At night the rioters left the Courthouse, and
the Sheriff and his friends took possession OF the
prisoners. Little will doubtless be returned u
Lexington for safe keeping If he is not killed OF
released on the road. Further trouble was e1
pected at last accounts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

presently see is only apparent increase even OF
that amount since the appropriations for the cur
rent year for the support of the Army seem 10 nave
been upon the basis Of &c, ,450 enlisted men, while
the number authorized by law was left at Is, 45o.
As reduced and submitted, these estimates are for
less sum of money than any annual estimates
rendered to Congress from this Department during
period OF at least II years. and are $2T27,724 VI
less than for the fiscal year 1879, which were $S-
1l5,A3 "a
There are still in the ouartermaster Generals
Office about $4,000 claims and accounts unsettled,
calling for payment of S13, 100; also many
claims which have been rejected.
In the Military Prison at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas are 373 convcts. All the shoes required
for issue to the troops are now fabricated by the
convicts at the prison. and are of excellent quail
igy.
The Surgeon General reports the total number
OF deaths in the army during the year, from all
causes, at 256.
The Chief of Ordnance is of the opinion that
the present annual appropriation of two hundred
thousand dollars for arming and equipping the
militia is insufficient to provide the arms and
equipments necessary to encourage new organiZa-
tons and keep the organized forces in proper
condition. He therefore recommends an increase
OF the annual appropriation.
The National Cemeteries have all been in
spected during the year by officers OF the In
spector Generals Department, and found in
excellent order. The Superintendent, with very
lew exceptions, have evinced efficiency, diligence
and pride in the proper discharge Of the duties
devolving upon them, and it is believed these
cemeteries will bear favorable comparison with
any of the civilian cemete les of the country.
I'm Favor of the Transfer.
WASHINGTON, Nov 90.-It is estimated on ex
celent authorit, that the committee charged with
investigating the proposition to transfer the In
dian Bureau to the War Department will at al
early day report in favor of the transfer 1t is SAID
| the committee are unanimous on the subject
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
In Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Stas
ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 30-Hon Lyman Trematn
died here this morning.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Theodore E. Heidenfelt,
a fashionable boarding school principal, was to-
day held in 81, 900 bail the charge of outraging
little girl, daughter of L. J. Elkln Boston
N reliant.
LONDON, Nov. 30-The latest particulars OBJ
tanned regarding the steamer Pommerania dis
aster show total loss of fiftyfour lives, OF which
twenty-one were cabin passengers, sixteen steer
age and seventeen of the crew.
MARYsvILLE, CAL, Nov 30.-Early this morning
John McDaniels lessee of the Marysville Bank
was murdered bya Chinaman, whom he caught
burglarzing his premises The murderer was
overpowered and secured by Mrs. McDaniels and
Chinese servant
ST. LOUIS, Nov 3O-The United States District
Court has re-entered judgment for the Govern
ment against George Atchison, for failing to ac-
count for between $14 900 and $4,000 placed in
his hands as an army officer for dist ibution
among the Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
shadows of Coming Events.

Mr.. Kingsley, of Columbus, will address the Re-
form Club this evening at 200 Vine street.
Next Friday afternoon and evening the childrea
of the Public Schools give their concerts in aid Of
the Exposition Building Fund.
R. 8. Hamilton will deliver the opening ad-
dress on tomorrow afternoon at Arbeiter Han.
Subject: "a New Programme for the Working
men,"
Tuesday evening next there will be literary
and musical entertainment combined with the
Monthly business exercises at the Y. n. C. A.
Hall. Miss Oster, of Covingt0n. will sing.
The Cincinnati Reform Club will hold their
usual interesting temperance meeting this Satur-
day evening at 200 Vine street. Mr.. Kingsley. of
Columbus, Ohio, and other good speakers will adj
dress the meeting.
The Young Peoples Missionary Union will hold
social next Tuesday evening, December Sd, at
Lincoln Park Church. to which all their friends
are most cordially invited. The concert is post
poned until Thursday evening" December 18th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Abend Post will be enlarged next week.
SIxTY-FIvE marriage licenses issued thisw
Nor single marriage license issued since Fri.
day noon.
THE meeting OF the County Commissioners to-
day was an important one.
Mr.. A. H. BuGHER and Mr.. Peter Zinn testified
before the Southern Railroad Investigating Com
mittee to-day, at considerable length.
THE Beaumont-Fle Circle gave charming
dramatic reading last night at Miss Nina L. Ram
bo's residence, on IVES Eighth street. The selec
ton was my Motherin-Law"
SUSAN LAMB, a colored woman, who formerly
was domestic in the family of DR.. Davis, of this
city is now in custody at New Richmond Ohio
with valuable diamond ring in her possession.
SOME sneak thief last evening stole the lids of
stove standing in front of Wettengel's store, on
Main street. above Ninth. The night before a
talOr's goose was distracted. No clue to the
thief.
THE Mayfower Novelty Troupe OF this city,
composed of some first-class artists in their line
Will give an entertainment this evening in the
Lockiard (OD Town Hall. Master Willie Dono-
van, the child wonder, has been added to the
company, and will introduce to the audience a
speech of his own composition, namely THAT
Porcupine."
Mr.. BERTHA REIsENEGGER. wife of that
festive reporter" has made application
in the Court OF Common Pleas for a divorce
from her husband. William, Oh the ground
of abandonment William, it will be remem-
bered, figured as the principal party in the Refs
enegger-Schwab elopement case. Resenegger,
who was captured in Detroit and spent some time
in our Work house. has skipped out.
A JOLLY party of young folks OF Pike street con-
gregated at the residence of Peter Lauer last even
| ing to celebrate the birthday of his charming
daughter, Marie. The guests all appeared in
phantom style and enjoyed themselves in the
| giddy mazes of the dance to the music Of Seiden-
stickers band till morning. Mr.. George Kroger
was master of ceremonies; and to Miss Anna
Heckert, who originated the surprise, was due
much OF the enjoyment OF the evening; her pleas
ant manners making everybody feel at home at
once.
MICHAEL soRMEIR who lives at the William
| Tell House on East Front street, was roped into
one of the Bucktown dens last evening by "a wo-
man named Annie Brown, where he was robbed
| OF Sl5O in god and tendoiar bill,
which he had just received from the
old country. This morning he reported he mat
Ter to the police and Officers Murphy and Ryan ar
rested Mollie Woods, who keeps the place, on the
charge OF harborlng lewd women. They also took
in Anna Brown and Kate Jenkins, on the charge
of grand larceny.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30

Peter Muermann was killed By cars at Cleve-
land, o.
Associate Justice w. B. Egan, OF Louisiana, died
at Shreveport Thursday.
Policeman Vardon of Marion, o., was shot in
the ear Thanksgiving Day.
Two bows named Stafford and Borders were
drowned at Catlettsburg, KY.
Little Frank Templeton, at Fowler, Ind, Aas
been attacked with hydrophobia
Harry T. Blow, Vice President of the CRANKY
Mining Association, died at st. Louis
The basket factory of Ion H. shova, at Mani
touoc, Wis, burned yesterday. Loss S3,00O.
Thos Williams accidentally shot himself while
hunting near Stanford, Ky. He loses an arm.
| Samuel Pierce, Philadelphia capitalist was
killed by a runaway horse at williamsburg Va.
Miss Alice seabrignt aged eighteen, was shock
ingly burned by the explosion OF lamp in her
hand.
The income of the Ohio State University is
$50, 900 per annum, which barely covers the ex-
penSes.
The anniversary of John Brown, liberator, will
be commemorated next Monday at Princeton,
Illinois.
Shaw's jewelry store at Columbia City, Ind,
was burglarized OF 81 900 worth of jewelry Thurs
day night
John Mowry Joseph Veyon and Morgan McGili,
injured by the boiler explosion at Dunbar, Pa,
have died since.
Conrad Humm and Lucy Snider go to the Pen
itentiary for one year from Pomeroy, o., for bur-
glary and larceny.
A house on Congress street, Portland, Me-, was
burned last night and Julia Deney, aged sixty
two years. was suffocated.
Sperry Ritchie & Co.'S sewer-pipe works, one of
the largest in Ohio, was burned last night at Tall
madge, four miles from Akron.
Gov Mc(rearv has caused tn he delivered tn the
Breckenridge Monumental association at Lexing-
ton, KY, the sum of $4,000. appropriated by the
Legislature of Kentucky for monument to the
memory OF John G. Breckinridge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-30
EEV. j. w. STEPHENSON.
How He Once More Falls FROM
Grace.

Our Dayton dispatches announce the dilapi-
ted condition in which Rev. J. W. Stephenson.
of Pioua, was landed in station house cell last
night, and the difficulties encountered in restor-
ing him from the effects OF Thanksgiving spree.
This unfortunate gentleman, who mnistered
for several years at one of the NJ. E. Churches in
this city waswell known here us an eloquent divine
and as an upright pastor. He was self-made
man and udied for the ministry under many
difficulties, working in the meantime at his trade
as a railroad bridge rpenter which occupation
he piled on the Little Miami Railroad.
He was a man of poetcal temperament and
fine literary tastes having contributed frequently
to the papers and magazines in this CITY, few
years since, while in charge ot church q u
bana, his servant gill instituted proceedings
against him for seduction and bastardy, but he
was acquitted OF the charge the affair was hushed
up, and he continued in his ministerial career.
Mr.. Stephenson is of commanding presence, and
very gentlemanly in his appearance and general
deportment Those of his old friends in CincfR-
matt and all through Southern Ohio, who rejoiced
at his acquittal before the Conference will be
erieyed to learn Of his later and more serious
downfall