davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-29


ablet to stand the noisome ef1uvia that came
from the rags and floor. On the ceiling
there were broad splashes of filth as high as
mans head and covering space ten feet
square. The room had been washed by the
father that morning, as he said he wanted to
clean it up after the girl had been carried
back to the insane asylum, but all of his
labors had been Intellectual in removing the
results of the girls long confinement.
The way that the condition of this girl
was discovered was this: A Mrs. Grimes
happened to notice that no one had been
coming in or going out of the house for days.
She went to the house, and
no one answering her calls to open
the gate she entered, but could gain no en-
trance into the house. Passing along the
side gallery she managed to open side shut
ter, and then sight greeted her eyes that
caused her to step back in horror. Stand
ing like statue on the floor, in manacles,
nude as when first born, was Sarah Barnes.
The chain that bound her was stretched its
full length, but would let the terrible figure
go no further. The face was not visible.
ALL THAT COULD BE SEEN
were two vacant eyes and the mouth. All the
features, everything that would show the
form to be that of human creature, we're
nluden IN a mask OF tlth. Her hair was
matted and stood out on end, while over her
body the vermin leisurely crawled. At that
time there was nothing in the room but
wash tub, but later it seems the father had
moved an old bed in to give semblance of
comfort to the apartment, as thus it was
found when the reporter visited the place.
Mrs. Grimes called in police officer and then
with her own hands prepared the girl
with covering SO that she was fit to be
seen. She was taken to the insane asylu
and cared for. Thither, in order to gain the
full particulars, the reporter went, After
the, party had entered the gate of the asy-
lum they were met by Capt. Monnier and his
assistant, Henry Hamilton, who willingly
escorted them through the building, al
though the hour was quite late. Sarah
Barnes was asked for, and, after passing
down the broad gallery the female depart
ment was entered, and in clean and we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
sTECK's PIANO FACTORY BURNED.
Fire Alarm signal. Out of Order. and Croton
water scarce.

At II 10 last night officer Phelan and
Mccormick. while at Tenth avenue and
Thirtyfourth street heard the sulon
roar Of an explosion. quickly followed
by tho crashing OF glass. and tho bursting Of a
thick volume Of smoke. Messrs. George
Stock 4 Co.'s largo piano factory, six
stories in height. at 3i2. 31i. 3l6. and
3ls West Thirty-fourth street. was in flames
Again and and again explosions followed in
rapid succession. Officer Phelan won't
TO tho nearest fire box and tried
tho alarm. but that box failed. The second box
failed. too. and not until the third box was
reached could he send out an alarm.
The first engine company did not arrive for
twenty minutes after the first discovery Of the
fire. Then as second and third alarm was
sent out. and Chief Bates sent repeated calls
for moro engines. Then tho water was found
N be scarce.
Tho nre, which started in the sixth story in
the vanishing room. had gained great head
way.
The flames burst through tho roof. and at
IL 40 had burned down to the third story
Thore they were checked.
In the rear Of the building was a large lumber
yard, stacked with choice wood which was as
This also took nre. The total loss is t25 900
Mr.. Stcck employed 200 workmen.
AT ono time 1t was thought that lives had
Doen lost. as several men known to be
employees. were soen to 20 into the building
ana mono were seen to 90 out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
INGERsoLL ON RoBEEr BURNS.
Shakespeare and burns the Only Real Poets
An the Reu Fustian.

Col Ingcysoll delivered his lecture on Rob
ort Burns ia Chickering Hall last evening. The
audience was large and coriial. and warmly
applaudcd his hits. although there seemed to
le "a sprinkliug Of some who were not pleased
nj his more violent dicrcssions on religious
points. Ho omitted NJ opportunity that his
subject afforded t. denouucc Calv.nism and or
thodoxy.
The views Of poetry AMI art that he found oc-
caslon To develop in his effort 20 give Burns his
proper place in literature. while not novel in
substance. were So wild and exaggerated IN cN-
preston that ,hoir authorship would be readily
recognized anywhere lie had read all the so-
ralei GIassical poets. Homer Is ,hylusi
found them all iu-uirernnly unnterest.
item st ohe hal wr.iicn lins
Ir,ai .ow"l throo ~ ..-iA rnia" Ige.in.;.
Singing birds. love. JOY. AID gurEinE streams.
whul coming irDm so st0vt E.ht-luuu -
,lr lrs.r- Il. o'nsl 1nailY sounded a Au.
always h."n iNd, auI Doe sNi..- 81 It must nr
s' h1t d. Ni ih 9ntnrs ana niin. IT, lai
sinre. Adam. making we 10 I've. talked ike a
member 2i tne English Parliament and grad
The Groefs aud Romans had not written
line o' reai i"''ling he'UuSe they hai mo- happy
homes. l,trur'A's suuneis were lines ui-
dressed O. another nan wiie hy 4ne who s.m-
u.atct love. but did NOT feel H. The first real
poet that tho world has seen was shakespeare.
aui the only one rlhoe hlm las been Burns.
really feels, Nothing else is poetry. Tie real
article can bc apprc 'iHted only by one who has
himself felt Who has hiulsclt loved. or been
eriet-strick"n. T. such asihaYe not, tho simu-
lated emotion IT, as good ~ the real.
Burns WAS ONE who felt what he wrote. lie
WAS born in a mud hoyel. In ahIeN poverty. hut
with great heart and strong BRAIN lle saw
"a cold and selfish Churrh-the Cu.Nini-tie kirk
oi scotland aud On the 9ih"r utI,d i'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
FOUND BRyIsED AND DE.ID.
ConAictinu stories of the Death of Womnn
In u West side Tenement.

Henry Nago slammed tho door OF his
rooms in the second story Of the rear tenement
ut 3l7 West Forty-irst street yesterday morn
Ing. and met on tho stairs q woman. TO whom he
said: My old woman's dying. / guess" and
went across the street TO DR.. p. Bauman's Office.
Tho Doctor saw tho woman. wrote prescrip
tion. and went away. Nagel then went to the
barroOm OF his landlord. Adam Schneider. in
the ground story. and. finding Miss Schneider
there. begged her to 90 up to 500 his wife.
When Miss Schneider entered the inner bod
room Mrs. Nagcl was unconscious and breath
ing family. Her little boy. Louis. was at the
bedside sobbng. Nagel went out and soon
aitcrward Mrs Nagcl died.
Nagcl entered the Thirty-sevcnth street po-
lice station at about o'clock He told tho Ser
Reant at the desk that he wanted to have his
wfc taken TO bellevue Hospital. She fell i'll
early in the morning. he said and there was no
one at homo to take cnre OF her while he was ut
his work In neighhoring piano factory The
S9G@anI "a saw nS S"E Tas S9deT % tns 'pn 6n
Fleming to make m investigation. Hc de-
tanned NaGcl The ofii,er, on entering Nagels
rooms, saw no ono astir. Ho called out and
then little Louis Nngel came from the bedroom.
He said that he believed his mother was dead.
Tho officer found Mrs Nagel dead in the bed
Her face was bruised and swollen. Then the
officer noticed that the scant furniture OF tho
outer room was in confusion ~ though scat
tered about in struggle. Bits of crockcry
were strcwn oycr The side II The room nearest
the window. Tho ofllrer took Louis to the sta
tion. Nagctwas locked up
Soc, Officer Doyle said last evening. point
inE NJ the Mpimans body. how much swollen
the face is. Tho left temple Is bruised and
hlackcned and the left eye is backened. Right
under the chin there aro red marks that look
like those tha, would come from the grip Of
strong hand. There Is blood upon the bosom
of tho night dress the side %, the bed. and the
foor, Notice that little gout Of foam in tho cor
ncr ~ the mouth"
Dr. Bauman said that when he saw Mrs.
Nagc she had confusion on the left temple,
and there was coagulatrd blood on the bosom of
her night dress and the sido Of tho bed noar
her head She was unconscious Hc told Nagcl
t. hav" her taken to Bellevue Hospital. lie be-
liCvcS that her death resulted from apOplcAy.
Louis the boy said that hs mother was Put in
bod the night before. she having drank con-
siderable. In the morning she was found un-
der the bed he said.
4 white, haired old man in the front tencmen,
lost his lf-cpntrol in speaking Of the wOmau's
death. and burst ont Indignantly I've heard
tho pyor won an yelling ont as II she was bong
killed entirely. heard her only last might. at
about 10 o'clock. and these other people must
have heard her too. If they didn't stop W their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
EDWiRD cOOPER NOMINITED.
The Greenback-Isbor Party Asking Him to
Hun for the Mayors Chair.

mn. - = I-nt . -,
iH' ''h'I"l N"iii'Hl'''' "i 'l"' l''it"' '""
Grccnhnek Labor party comprising nll tho Sec
,ions ,.x..,,t tho Blnir.Cnnn.llv f,nti.n me-, I'm
,h.'i.., Ian ,,i,,' - ', t-,.i i'., '',.I,.'.
'h' '"'"' MN %, '',' O''I''' mo" ''s' 'ns'
uul nominated Edward Cooper for Mayor.
Fnrlv in the oven ing eyi1encosoi of liscord were
- go
Nl-lhl" ia th' objections mhle ny L'hillrr
THOMPSON, heading the Twentieth Assembly
District opt sition To tho list of Ulcers chosen
:, "a
RESOLUTIONS ln iaNDr ~ nc eeonoml'a 'al aim ms
u"i NJ nl punn' Hitl9 'Sr r,l' rrdunluh ol ,'ul-
, 4l ttI"s N'l l'S7''i' m ,3 MI
l'"tiu 'I'l ,,l ~ - ~, 80 i'''''It ~, ''"il-
~ 10 was NE 7'Eli"! an t'lA'7t unuN.liuu7
~, IL" o.. "ll. IA" tiN i"l a 'it' VIZ ii"n.ih
u % -''n'.l Z" ne ul' uAlu' STONED eAolc' oi
the .hMNin': ,.., ,t.
- ih w. i,.',.' i u., in, i,i"'Nrr' i.,',ur
- ,ni7h e. 'ltI''l NlilM J. We Nah
~ ~ '' '" il'nll' ~. l."O svuEN' 'v ioi"7ldlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
FELLED WITH A CLUB.
An Alteration Following an Outburst of Ill
Feeling netwsen two NeIghbor..

John Miller, Of 3O7 West Fortcth street.
whose father was drowned two weeks ago.
gave up his store at 81 West Fortieth
street to move into the one occupied
by his father. His landlord is John
Reynolds atru'kman, living across the street
Miller hired William Patterson. n car
p"nter, who lives near toy % assist in
moving tie goods. Between Reynolds
and Patterson il.-hclnE has existed
and when Patterson Nas Hb ut % tuke out ths
last load. E"yuN.l- who WAS sweeping the
store. growlcl At him Tor making himself too
oil'inus.
Patterson rotortcl AMI Reynolds struck him
blow in the face. then th" mon rliuched AMI
rolled into the street On rising they fought on
the sidewalk
Reynolds wife ran into the street. onl with
q heavy club struck Patterson on the head. He
fell, but tried an instant altcrward 10 get up.
Seyunld- took The club from his wife and
felled Patterson. lie was carried t. tho Thr-
iy-sevenih streei police stationi where 10 told
Sergeant kc.ly how bee happened 90 be hit.
soon aiterwari Patterson fell back and when
Surgeon Hunt arrived he was breathing very
slowly. Dr. Hunt said that his skull was irac-
tured, and that he would die before sunrise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
PETER MARrLING's SUICIDE
His Body Found near His ONE Three Weeks
Amer Ills DIsnppenrnnce.

Tho body Of Peter Martling, the old Ice
man. well known all over Staten Island who
disappeared from his homo near the Four Cor
ners. In Castleton township. three weeks ago
last Wednesday. was found yesterday in piece
OF woods half mile from his house. Mr.. Mar
Ting had been unhappy In his domestic rela-
tons and at the time he disappeared II was
surmised that ho had taken his own life.
A member OF his family saw him come
out Of closet shortlyboforo ho quilted the
house. After he had gone an empty laudanum
bottle was found on the closet floor. Ii was be-
heNcd 10y the nelghb1rs that Mr.. Martling after
taking the laudanum. had thrown himself into a
deep pond near his house. AS he was last seen
on its banks. The pond was dragged and
cannon was fired on It's banks without raising tho
body, and after the woods for mile around had
been explored the search was given up Mr.
Martlng had evidently walked straight TO the
place whore his body was found and prepared
for death. lie had rolled w his coat and placed
It under his head for pillow. His arms wero
folded across his breast. and he had apparently
died without a struggle.
Mr.. Murtling WIS one of the oldest citizens OF
Staten Island, aud his ancestors lived there be-
foro HIM: Many years ago he became the
clear wnter near his house. and from II he cut
annually thousands Of tons Of ice. Ho found
customers for his Ice crop in nearly all the fam
lies on the island, ana he built up q trade
which brought HIM fortune. Mr. Martling
had recently turned his business over TO his
sons, and was married 10 young wife a short
tllIlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
EGrPT'S GOyERNMENT.
Italy Insisting on her Right TO Participate la
its sAdmini.trntion.

LONDON, Oct. "A fresh element of un-
certainty has been introduced in the Egyptian
question by tho action Of Italy in asking for
herself and other Mediterranean powers the
right to participate in the Administration Of
Egypt. Reuters despatch from Rome says that
as soon as the Italian Government was npprised
OF the intention to give an International char
acter to tho Egyptian Administration. 1t sent
roprescntHtions To- the khedivc and to the PARIS
AMI London Governments. declaring that Italy
should bc considered in the arrangements, n
she has many interests 10 protect in Egypt Tho
khedive replied that ltaly's claim would bo
Just II an international Administration was in
tended; Int, though some foreigners might
enter thn Cabinet they would hay" no foreign
maintain the compete indopcndenrc u tho
Egyptian ADMINISTRATION. England and France
replied T.! lidly that Tire appointment ot Eng
llSh and French sullrf rfs was merely m act IT
courtesy. not of political signin 'aucc. Italy.
nevertheless. in-is. that her rights and inter-
Times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

There are many Jewish hankors and brokers'
IN WAn street. ffou the influential banking house Of sc's
man Go loNn amt yesterday being the great Jewish
Day of At1ncnrut there was less tanAe usual business
thu street MANY familiar faces were absent and
places oi business closed The banking houses Of
course could not close They must remain oIen honor
drafts uuu tciu nud io othcr necessary business but
ALL thc lltrrW members oi hrus and Hebrew EMPLOYEES
that could nr spared were a~ hf from their accustomed
places THE brokers ~ many cas's = Used their otirrs,
and the duurs OF not few bore the rui thar AIRED
"tlo-'i ou account oi holiday open on 1ur.da, " I'm
messenger boys are ewllnNrd Most Of these asked ior
the, dis. aui rarely refused The Stock fNrN tgc
h-iu>- Yesterday w4- *lltT,S, against $3.50 10 on
SATURDAY.. ami sl72 so on Monday Ol last Wech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

VIZ ,.raAam swar' OF Brooklyn send hts address TO
To-day is the nrs day the registration of tho name,
" tho'e Who wish TO vote at ihe coming election.
M ry % Ia" nay s9i59 ,o ,fi'aGn aai to n u brook
n was tel on rho Cotton Exchange Vsssrilv. that
cotton sold at 'he lowt>t prices quoted since The
Ten Cuban nsro'. Nlo have hycd here from .S to ten
,en u stursi-ot TIC Fith Cavalry is at the ri'th
Avenue le h', come East to te'uly in the hn john
The nr.t o, tho Third avenue hob'an car. were run
seris> in im.i H,,ne T. iniiN cishth street 'ni 10
soross discussed WHAT'S the relation between ani
fs N"a' %, y. u' i'ua' nature OF mAhf IA
the base hal match ON the CaIiioinc Grouis ye,tcr
IA ae 9.aSyy@ .uStS! y '1 nd % aon. al. 81 resulted
Mrs Adele Broas OF tins cy issivins Of rcai.
snS onrd, '''''''' "''' ''' "' '''' AZ '0' "'"S'
re Mgaicair ana Grecegwgoi Lake ,Fairoqa wa. ~.
}r,'riaN i va. bought in ty ton-re s'aan ADram s.
va, rgi, y, /, q, A,. Wagon Al Nars,t .tr.i aai
Hospital y, stcriay. Noarro-ts were made.
4 iair j. In ,lr,-res. n ,le basement snpcl ~ NO
toward ihc payment 10 lh, lruto0 uc chHr.h
& 5gHyr t',o % ashsr, ~ ;"'' , st ' M MH',i"y '
i,u.g s5.lrasi ,, .io, . ,le A1e,'auGaap '''''
caare,, ,'o, N', ou sar.rity was 'n0s hciwegn no
,rac ,oi im aaiio,o.,l, D,'a4-e De Noa.l uotuio,o
.,oa anc ron Or aal' me return malc9 ea' came o.
\,M lA .. r,,'9saM played ami closely contested
du,a'e llugnseI, an emp.oyee N doeiwig'. tohaece
w.tA =, ,,ria morn'ns He was sharpen'ng knnc Il
lie lived at - ChN suo street
hwG,a 4, %iser it ns % hSSac6oy fy na o'S. .,
W. t' H3e- i,ulun are superior ln framing u ihu'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

Csmmittcos of the city Democracy ani County
Democracy met last evening IN the rooms of the otY
Demo" rnc>, to confer In relation 10 the nomination of
umoi Nckct against the Tammany Democrats while
they were in Aiun. NrlsonI Waterbury,. Henry Nun
ray. and harrSS fruAx from the Irving nan pcmgr
Thcy entered the room J" .ge waterbury sai that The
tountV Democracy were earnestly in favor ni unlnn
against Ianmany, and would use every enoft a. bfilg
about To this John Is lIaskin of the titN Democracy
sad that he hoped that the irving Hall Democracy woul
agree with the other anti lhmmany organizations ON
well A. in regard Ia principles After Tie lfn.
Hall Democrats had gone, Mr. lnskin said that the 'y
and the County Democracy would unite And gO on win
the Irving Hall party If they should refuse 10 JOIN
tna combination The conference wzs then E1l0urnsl
unul Wednesday Afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE NEW INDIAN OUTBREAK
A RUM0R THAT SPOTTED TAILS VAR.
RIORS ARE NOTING.
The Trail Of the Cbeyennes Leading TO Rel
Clouds Csmp-Bed Cloud Teiesraphins
that His People are Quiet and Peace fuI.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Gen. Sheridan, un.
der date OF Oct. g. teleRraphs to the Adjutant.
General as follows: Carlton will at dark thia
evening be at Dog Lakes. south OF tho Nlobrars
River and the trail OF the Chcycnnes will take
him to the Red Cloud Agency. His movement
has been down Snake River Ho is likely ia
meet them between tho Snake and Niobrara
Rivers. Thornburg reports that he will prob
ably overtako them. Con. Glbbon teegraphs
that Spotted Tails Indians have left tho Roso-
bud. their now agency. and burned the country
in all directions. This looks bad for poaoe. aud
my only hope is that 1t may not DO as bad as lt
looks"
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs says in
regard to the Spotted Tail Indians that they
were removed. or. rather. removed themselves.
to the Rose Bud Agency several weeks ago. In
conformity with tho intentions Of the Govern
ment. despatch received to-day from Agent
Pollock. undor date OF Rose Bud Agency Oct
4. says:
sSs r hTe on The evening Of The 2o with hs
here is working harmonously The delay In receiving
carries this despatch hasuy.made estimate Of the
5s G vd%ns 81 o T S b: at Win @ Fs 5 a1as, Rs s1nS snS @
ponies, to organize a transportation train.
The Rod Cloud Indians left the Missouri
River on Sept 81, and are now at Pass Creek.
within eighty miles OF the new agency on tho
White Clay. The following despatch has Just
Occu Ictthtus
PASS CREEK. Oct 4.
am sorry cannot go TO you but busy at the
Missouri River, where there Il to take
people while am gone IhOpe 10 he settled before cold
weather have spraincd my Knee Can't ride TAR
very well. Will move along fast can. I havs
several chiefs and they might not be pleased unless IN
were able 10 well as myself have all my people,
whites and hall breeds All quiet and no hard teslingA
Hoping success wall attend you, am your friend,
RKD CLoup.
This despatch was sent to tho Secretary Of the
Interior through Col. 0bernc. who is supern-
tending tho erection of the buildings at White
Clay. There is no known cause Of dissatsfac-
ton between these Indians and the Bureau.
What effect may be produced on them by the ar
rival OF the Cheyennes in their camp is hard to
predict. There are thirty carpenters at work at
White Clay. with plenty OF material to erect all
necessary buildings A train OF 100 wagons will
be ready to start from the Missouri River with
supplies on tho ith inst The burning Of grass
is supposed by Commissioner Hayt to be ths
work Of parties Interested in impeding trans
portation.
GALVESTON Oct. 7.-Information has been re-
ceived Of Indian raids near Junction City.
Texas. Three girls and q boy named DOwdy
were killed on Johnson Fork Of Guadaloupo
Ryor. Reports from tho surrounding country
indicate that Indians are stealing stock and
numbering settlers. A general foray Is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
Hired Assassin. In renn.,Ivnnia.

WILIgsDAEBE. O.t 7.-William Delaney OF,
wanamtc aud John Evans OF Naucoke were arrc st.i
here last night charged with the murder Of Php cal
endcr who shot through the head on the 10Th of
last January. near NLuluUks trttk. The arrests
based ulgn the statement u notorious person named
ReruAfi TINS. who that Evans ami himself lHii
ambush and p,aucl ne,l the fatal shot. ami that they
cmplDN ed tu murder taeuter by uuo Councl who
d Ad been unsuccessful lu lawsuit with Ca, Ou tie
lAA VI iMN mI.llr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

NMNNA. oct. The resignation Of Herr Won
Sell the Hungarian Minister o Hrnncc will probably
take eject immediately Tile question Of tic accertlnce
the resignation of the other Hungarian Ministers Will
prohnll, awrtf -thc mrct- ~ the hrt II seems that
Count Anira~sy Is disposed 90 lut on the assembling
the Legislatures uu some uuc IA November hy winch
time IT'S hopcd the Blsnan question will he comll, y
settled An autograph letter OF the Emperor frAncl,
joss Ih VIII appear morrow iu the official Journal.
copuns the rosisnauons of tho CisLethan Ministers
but ordering them g. remain Professionally IN Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
Ll.no Jane. o'Brlen'. strange Death.

As Jamos. tcn-yrar-old son Of Jeremiah
oRucn OF Madison. Was lcaiins COW. with ropc
arouni her horu. home uom pasture on sunday even
ius the COW swung her hoAi around to brush the h.
auI struck tlc iNN. kHI Ming llm down TIE hni uti
the rope AROUND hl. Wl-i Ani his hl r.-hieuns the
cow shc ran, draetirs hm ~ her heels uul she was
sturIcd bN ult PRESBYTERIAN munster. fAc krN lr
Aknan who cut thc rope aui cafri.d tAc Boo, AIs
house, where he dlyd u a few minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

BUFFALO. oct. The Democratic County
Convention today made the following nominations For
Congress, Daniel Lockwood, renumual,d, for County
Treasurer Grursr KuI, for County Iu .c tir II 20.
lrnrN Alien. iur Justice o sessions lltlA VI k.rrr'
The SyraCu, platform Was adopted Mr. ! |ckN Nnl ln
ace, luus the nuuIuaunn uatr a hatd uuucA sp,ech
lie smoke strongly against the present system of nHu lual
banking AMI at the prison runtlHgt system lie OPP
posed the p1Nmcutu of rebel claims. ANA aN"tiei cctn
uuN lu ul hrt, hes ui tc tuNtruueuL llt uNNtuuuu
MAs MAIMNlluus lMruuaMMuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

NEWBuHGlt. oct. Tho canal boat D. D.
Jnchs,nol Rome. \ Y. CART Je,.e Graves, was sunk
earl, YESTERDAY morning by sinking against blum
r,rk near West Point wmlc in tow Of the steamer Ca
Ausa. Inr crew asleep At the time nui were
aWhkclcd ly the collision A signal ol distress MAS
sounded with cornrt lhcn ~ steamer Drew rescued
iiu' frrW Ihu boat was lo. h with 7isp bushels ut
SO Wlut, wheat ami !, sur lu pl icct ol Nntr and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

WlsHlSGroN. oct. Gen. Lew Wallace. ro-
Gently appointed Governor OF New Mexico. has notified
the facto President OF continued disturbances and
lAwessno-s in Lincoln County IN that Territory. md
requested the aid tho army NJ thu lmtci states 10
prc,orNc the peace The dc facto President viii there
lore issue his pioclAmnunn cumnanCius all nutvls
bands 10 di,leIse within hNe day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
Courtney Say. ho Can Ben. nanlnn.

AUBURN. oct. 7,-Courtney cmphatcally do
nos the statement OF le morning press despatch from
Montreal in which he IL reported having said Han
Ian the best sculler under the sun shi nn second 70
ham lie SAYS hc never made such statement, ana
asserts hI, belief that he can beat ianlan over amy ia