davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUS-SU; Hearing
hNtmN name j. htng used in connection with some al
yertsins enterprises IN order 10 impress upon the Amer
ican manufacturers that the official protection nj this
Consulate will be gwen 10 trade brought about by those
means beg Ia declare that although during three cars
that have hcrnin change al inns ue llhNc had occasion
to rrnmrnd The plan Of thwo companies for the dcNcl
opnrut OF Brazilian trade which Is IN the line oi my
duties hav" no other interest in such matters AMI no
cnnnco ton whatever With any paper or advertising
srhrmo Respectfully, SAlN anon MtNnONrA,
NfW NuRk oct ~. 1879. brazilian Cons General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

In the ease of Editor MCDoNNrLL of Pat
crson the jury returned n verdict Of guilty yes
terday afternoon. and McDoNNELL is to be
called NJ for sentence tomorrow. The manner
in which the verdict was eN'ortcd from the jury
should receive reprobatlon. Copying the bad
example set 10y Judge LASDoN in tho BILLINGS
case, the Court kept tho jurymcn locked up from
Tuesday noon until Thursday afternoon. told
them yesterday morning they must find a YER
dict. refused TO listen To tho foreman when ho
said they wished 10 say something. and threat
cnel II they did not speedily agree To- lock them
up until this morning. The menace produced
the desired cfrcrt the last dissenting Juror gave
in, and by promptly c1nyi ting M,DoNNELL the
twelve esrancd tho threatened Imprisonment.
This may seem 20 Judge BARKALow a s0tisfac-
tory conclusion Of the case, 1s. Il will not seem
So 90 those who think trial by Jury worth pre-
serving in the spirit ~ in the letter-in fa't as
well us in form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
Putting ON style.


There IA an ingenious ComstOckor who, whom
,Ncr be- down tu san francisco. stu, ls Nasr with
cuItA champagne BOTTLES lie then acts a room At the
Palace Hotel for p Ap d4y, ami Whenever visitor
rnis up card he plies tho rmptv bottles around the
door 80 "a, % sNc TIC inGc ss,u hlt hr has just been
lniuslng IA ancKpcusiNc rvNc die visitor makes ans
remark about the hnut hD replies.
lhe Governor any some OF hi, friends were Just in.
AMI m cnurs had To set un the Wine. but enjoy a
quiet cocktail with r.,nd much better than all Their
INFLOW display Lets 80 down ami get a regular Old
fashioned drink, all hN oursUNus'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

can candidate for Congress in tho First
District of New Jersey, and he IL using the
spells acquired MS Secretary Of the Navy to
secure an election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

The campaign In Nevada is really n CON
test between tho great silvcr mnc owners. with
whom the Republicans arc identified for the
time being ana the Democrats. represented by
Gov BRADLEY. who Is n candidate foe reelection
The Governor IL obnoxious to the millionalres
Of the Comstock. having refused to sanction
proposed law repeating II tax on bullion taken
from the mines. The only objections 80 far
urged against his reelection are tina, he is an
uncdurutcd man. that he failed TO give Dom
PEDRO II Brazil an Official reception when the
Brazilian Emperor passed through Nevada, and
that he has on several occasions displayed \
lack II polish in his conversation and man
ners For instance, tho Nevada Enterprise, an
organ Of the Bonanza kings. tolls the following
story:
The other isv United state. Senator from the East
came here He isa cultured man and was surrounded
by cultured ladies 6,u kiuFrit introduced GoN
hhAnitN e. tn Iury ana Ia lt~ flowing lo told
H.ha"r uiAt Gov hF,ntr hal twice been elected HoV
ernNr 90 Nevada aui would probably hr elected fur q
thiri ftfm IN, senator said .rnv'iN am siad fn
have NIe honor u urct'r- Nnur tnNerunr Tie prnfir
oi Nevada scent 90 cling very closely 90 Won The upiy
wa a. iIi1ws Yes sAh Nrs, san. the I 0plC liar sck
to me hhe hrier 10 Sleeps tail -ah.i
This Is funny; but. nevertheless. tho Cover
nor seems to have education enough 10 write q
veto when. In his honest judgment. n veto
ought 10 be- written. He is n popular man. and
his chances for reelection are excellent. not
outstanding tho opposition Of Senator JoSEs
and his Ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

The Independent young men can defeat
Tammany at this election II they choose to
do it,
We do not ask Democrats to abandon the
Democratic party, or Republicans to aban-
don the Republican party, permanently.
But we do appeal TO the Independent young
men Of all parties, who have future before
them, and desire that future shall be cx-
empt from the odious one man power. Ia
unite now at this municipal election, and
vote Tor the Independent Combination
Ticket
Ii Is an object To every young man IN the
city TO have the field before him open aud
free, and to feel that he stands on an equal
ity, and possesses, untrammellcd, all the
rights Of freeman
Young men are full ~ energy. activity.
and courage Let them resolve 10 soc the
city free, and blaNrly carry that resolution
into effect II will not interfere with their
renewed allegiance to party when another
national election takes place But it will
make aud mark the broad distinction be-
tween n manly party preference and ALSO
lutte slavery To IA" one man power
mo King and Clown to rulc ovor u- go
This should Ice the rallying cry Of the Young
|
rly forgotten, until the hateful yoke j. re-
moved from the city.
To-day and tomorrow the registration
Offices in this city will lie open. 1t is the last
chance for citizens yet unregistered who wish
TO vote this year. Those who tail TO improve il
will lose their votes
GEORGE NJ LANDERs Of Connecticut, Rep
rosentatiye in Congress from the Hartford dis
trct though ostcusihly n Democrat voted for
| both the BURcHARD and HATEDGE resolutions
prorlaiming the sanctty Of Fraud. lie ought
not to be a member Of the next Congress.
Mr.. AsIMERNlAN, the Republican nominee
for City Auditor Of Brooklyn has been too
closely connected with the patent wood pave
mcnt jobs in that city 10 make him acceptable
TO the taxpayers.
II ia n pleasant surprise TO find the BAL
LARD prize, a rife. captured at last 10y Mr.
FARRow. Seductive hut deceptive contests re-
curing three times winning before the prize
becomes the property Of the victor. are the de-
| spair of Crccdmoor. A pri2c by no means cN-
pensiyc may in this way remain uncaptured for
many SCISSORS. because To- be foremost and
! always in finest shooting trim during several
| years is not given to many ril"mon. AZ tho
popularity Of rife shooting increases the NUM-
! Der Of competitors. the chances OF success for
the once victor or twice victor grow tautali2ngly
less. Mr.. FARRow has removed one Of these gay
decoyers from the temptation 4 mark smcn. 1t
was the twelfth competition.
The RtH MAJ gazette, speaking Of the
various religious s0ets among the Hndoo pop
ulation of India says:
II ~ is Al a NJ ID IA. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

rsm' - parrs. ny mani. S.Br. q month or $3.50 I
yH,. postpaid, with sunday cdiunn ~7.7o
SNnAr ~ pagcS, st.sc per year. postpaid
h,Ai, pa,csl ~ tsr year POSTPAID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

II may be several days yet before we
know all the havoc wrought by the gale; but
already We get word from various points on the
coast " vessels blown ashore. capsized, or
crippled. and Of serious losses Of life. In the
wreck Of The steamboat Express which started
from Baltimore for Washington Tuesday after
noon. and went 10 pieces Wednesday morning.
scor" Of mon and women arc believed 10 have
persisted; Of the crow Of tho ship A. T. Davis.
blown ashore on Cape Henry eighteen have
been washed upon the beach dead or are still
missing. OF the vessels that have made port
safely. I'm more Or l'ss battered condition.
several report men blown OF washed overheard.
1t is a thrilling and tragic story that the dcs-
patches tell this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25
The Storm.

Aero, the country, fierce and MID.
Pun nin mile. nm hour n hoMlrd,
The rum m IT. pathway pird
The story OF its lron1y TOLD
So, when long msnsod power impels
The coming at n iud mont dav,
The people Indignation swclls,
ANA sweeps the hulwarkod wrons away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

To-day and tomorrow the registration
Offices in this city viii lie open. II is the last
chance for citizens yet unregistered who wish
to vote this yenr. Those who tail TO improve il
will lose their votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

"A young man Of much more than ordinary
talent and promise. who for several years, has
been one Of tho most popular politicians Of this
city. Ia the description u CHARLES T. GooDnur.
late Treasurer Of Stephenson County. Illinois.
who has Just run away. leaving fourteen promi-
nent citizens. who are on his bond TO settle for
his thefts and his forgerics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

GEORGE NJ. LANpERs Of Connecticut. Rep
rcsentative in Congress from the Hartford dis
trict though ostcnsihly Democrat voted for
both the BURcHARD and HAKTElpGE resolutions.
prorlaming the sanetity Of Fraud. lie ought
not to be- a member Of the next Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

Mr. ANMERSIAN, the Republican nominee
for city Auditor Of Brooklyn has been too
closely connected with the patent wood pave
mcnt jobs in that city TO make him acceptable
to the tnNuayars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-25

MAUD, ehiof Of the Bombay society. Hero
phant OJtoIr says that tho Swamoe DyA MAUD
is " one Of tho profoundest scholars and saintli-
est characters Of our epoch Can II DO that the
Swaneo is not really a sanity character but IL
bad aud crafty IIindoo who has doludod tho
Hlcrophant into rendering allegiance TO an or
gani2ation which all respectable citizens ought
10 keep clear Of? Or arc there two societies OF
tho same namc in Bombay. ono sanity and
pure in its aims and tho other just the reverse
We approve the motion Of the Times that
the Chamber Of Commerce or some other body
take the garbage bumpers and their superiors
in hand Possibly some Of the assertions made
such rs that tho garbage IL dumped on the
flood tide. and that the dumping has sometimes
been begun before the scow was fairly out ol
the rivor-may b. unfounde1 or exaggerated;
but enough ~ established by the testimony of
the eyes aud noses Of New Workers 10 make
some action imperative. New York cannot
AFFORD TO let this thing 20 on any longer
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05

CAN 1T BE TRUEs

1t is srumored upon the streets that
Senator sBayard intends to appear before
the Democratic Convention on next Tues
day, to explain his votes, and define his
Senatorial position. a sas ssratehsAa7
One of his trumpeters have proclaimed
the lists will open for him upon that day.
We hope this is not true, as it would be a
lowering of the Senatorial dignity to de-
fend before an attack has been made. The
pretended friends of Mr.. Bayard are doing
him great injury by using his name as the
rallying cry for faction. I'VE know of
no intention to assault the Senator. Save
the difference Of opinion upon, question
not yet canon Of the party, there is no OPP
position to him. They who have the man
illness to differ from him are the men to
befriead him IN close struggle. His
beagles would desert him. ."".,,r so-
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
THE GAZETTE on LAWYERS.

Our friend of the Gazette has strong
bias against lawyers The Gazette is mis-
taken In lawyers not being good writers.
We know many of them, and, as a rule.
they are ready and able writers. Their
character for probity, honorable dealing,
and justice Will bear favorable comparison
with any guild or profession in the land.
For ability and large various information
they far outrank all other professions. We
know nothing of the. special dislike of the
Gazette to lawyers; hence cannot exactly
meet his nsinuations. We beg our neigh
Dor to remember that the history of juris-
prudence is in fact the history of liberty.
At all times the lawyer was the advocate
of right and the defender of freedom. Lei
up, brother, on lawyers-or at least dis
criminate in your censure.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
. .' =
CROPPING I'm THE DARK.

1t may we'll be doubted whether Mr.
Hewitt's Committee on the state of labor
will be able to accomplish anything of real
value to anybody if it is to base its find
ings on the views of such expounders Of
social and industrial ethics as those before
it yesterday are reputed to be. But if in
stead of summoning ''Citizen Kearney,',
"Schwab," Citizen Cohen" and the mere
optimists and doctrinaires to get their
views, it calls in real laborers, who, while
working with their hands plan enterprises
whose magnitude would bewilder and
hopelessly confuse many of the men SEM
to Congress, We may hope it will have
something to report at the next session,
that will materially aid in solving the
great labor problem.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
KEAKNEY I'm THE RIGHT PLACE

The most fitting place in America for
Dennis Kearney is Massachusetts. He i'd
now there, and is holding sweet converse
with Ben Butler, that statesman having
called upon him. The man Kearney has
ideas, expresses them forcibly, and is ap-
parently honest. In Massachusetts he will
find plenty of rooted and time -honored
abuses, which the people have it in their
power to exterminate. The old know
nothing party. faulty as the central idea
was, and base as it became in the hands Of
politicians, was really protest of the plain
people against the unjust tyranny of class.
Butler has for years labored to build up
power on the same question in that State.
The opportunity is at hand. The poor are
poorer than ever, and poorer in Massa-
chusetts than anywhere else. They are
unquestionably ready to try and solve the
problem as to how much can be done by
legislation to remedy the evil. The coming
of Kearney will hasten events, and make
it necessary for Butler to become a candi-
date for Governor this Fall. We shall see
the greatest political fight of the year in
Massachusetts, and not between the Demo-
cratic and the Republican parties.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
EUROPE LAST WEEK.

During the past week the Russian troops
have commenced their homeward march al
the rate of 5000 men daily. Prince Milan
has taken measures to proclaim Servina in
dependence, and the Romaaian troops are
preparing to enter Bucharest, their capital,
covered with glory.
Beaconsfeld and SALISBURY were received
IN great pomp on Saturday by the Lord
Mayor and Council of London, and both
had conferred upon them the freedom of the
city of London, and were subsequently en-
tertained at banquet in the City Hall. In
the course of speech, Beaconsfeld said he
could not conceive of a greater misfortune
to England than the estrangemeut of
France. u.a t.. s.a..
A Berlin despatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
says the negotiations between Prince
Bismarck and the Papal Nuncio are pro-
crossing satisfactorily for the Curia in con
sequence of important concessions made by
Prince Bismarck. ..a
The German elections have not resulted
favoraby to Bismarck, the Ultramontane.
A Particu'arists element has gained greatly
The former In the Catholic districts of the
Empire; the latter in the Polish Danish
and Alsatian. Constituencies, ard notably
in Hanover, where, according to the
London Times, every member elected
is Particularist or, in other words,
in favor of restoring the sovereignty to-
their kingdom. The very large increase Of
the Socialist vote is very alarming. The
semiannual returns show very marked
decrease in pauperism III France, notwth-
standing the increase in population. Heavy
storms occurred last week in the South of
France, and also In Southern Germany,
which may in some measure affect our pro-
duce markets favorably.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
A TRAIN TO DOVER.

At special meeting Of the city Demo
cratic Association Saturday evening, MIR
James H. Myers, the President, occupied
the chair. ., ,-,5r VA sal5 v.r
Mr.. William H. Lee, to whom had been
referred the matter of ascertaining the
tevi"s on which the railroad company would
rua special to Dover and return, for the
lcif mModation of the Delegates and those
dAAfiDg to attend the Convention, reported
thA he had been In communication with
Mp, haamaa by telegraph all day, and tina,
VM gentleman had consented to run the
MF~ If 5000 were guaranteed.
Mr. Lees report was accepted, and he
was authorized to make the arrangements
fM fhe train and to make the public &C.
q1sSed with the fact of it running.
The meeting adjourned to meet next
Thursday evening.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
WORSHIP IN THE WOODS.

THE FOREST TEMPLE AT SUMMIT CAMP
PREPARATIONS FOR THE COMING EN-,
CAMPMENT-"TENTING ON THE OLD
CAMP GROUND. =
Especial Correspondent of the Herald
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT, AUG 8, '78.
Out across the hills and fields just nine
miles from Wilmington, and snugly en-
sconced among the rolling undulatien of
picturesque Chester County is the celebrated
camp ground of Brandvwine Summit, so
well known by the Methodist brethern for
a radius of fifteen miles around. The camp
ground Is Delightfully."- situated in the midst
of beautiful grove of forest trees and the
pleasant breeze which stirs the foliage, is
we'll calculated to fill person with perfect
contentment. '3 I.ar
camped, and by seven clock Monday morn
ing the stir and hustle and confusion of
tenters moving in and getting their earthly
habitations for the next ten days in order,
will be a direct contrast to the quiet which
prevades the natural sanctuary to-day.
The improvements of the camp over last
year will certainly be decidedly marked.
Among those who have erected handsome
cottages are Rev. T. F. Plummer, Jacob B.
Sharp and Isaac Woodrow. Joseph HI.
Gibson, and j. B. Sharp have charge of the,
Union Circle boarding table, and will cer-
tainly give their customers full satisfaction,
Present appearances seem to indicate that
the season of worship'under the'trees which
the brethern are about to enter into will be
very pleasant and we hope very profits
able one also. ga. v,s... all. q, ..s.-.u.,
Nearly all the Methodist churches of VIII
mington will be represented, and their
ministers will take active part in the re-
ligious ceremonies.
..a R HV-gg
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
IIJ 1NlTHi3s 5fa1fi 70 ~
ONE Y I. CENT, \ i
DELEGATES TO DOVER.

ELECTION or DELEGATES TO THE sDEM0-
CRATIC STATE QUIET
DAY THROUGHOUT THE CITY. .aagseat;Rs
The Democratic voters, of Delaware as
sembled at their, respective voting places
throughout the State yesterday, aud cast
their votes for Delegates Ito'the State Con-
vention, which will assemble at t1Dover On
Tuesday next, Throughout the city the day
was yery~quiet except in the Second Ward,
where disturbance was created by some
parties attempting to repeat. In the Second
Ward John J. Toner withdrew and Michael
Whalen had 10 opposition, and in the Tenth
Ward James Murphey was the only csndi-
date. The'vote In detail is given below:
First ,Ward-Phillip g. HPlunkett, '174
Eugene sayers, "a. Plunkett's majority, So
Second Ward-Robert a.. Taylor, lS2;
VIM. Windish, 80; John Mealey, 81; VIM.
n. Quinn, 4s. Tayler's majority over
Wfndish, 100. 9a4aRg ssgs -
Third Ward-First Precinct, James Me-
gary, SS; Thos. r. Ially, 40. Second Pre-
cinct, Megary, 11s; Lally, 50. Megary's
total majority, Co.,. fssaa Ia@ 67a5 H3a'Fo
! Fourth Ward-First Precinct, Michael
Whalen, q, Second Precinct, Michael
Whalen, 10Y.
Fifth 'ward-First Precinct, Charles ].
Campbell, 60; James Monaghan, 55. Camp
BELLS majority, 5. Second Precinct, Camp
bell, 81; Monaghan, 81. Campbell's ma
jority, 6; total majority, II. ~ 70 '.'.' 10D'
Sixth Ward-First Precinct, Howard
Ogle, 80; W. Fl. Lee, 20; R. p. Tawressey,
8. Ogle's majority, 80. Second Precinct,
Tawressey, 26; Ogle, IL; Lee, O. Tawres-
sey's majority, H. Ogle's total majority
over Tawressey, 2S. fG .ts .ra gtgrli
Seventh Ward-First Precinct, Milton
Lackey, 80, John O'Byrne, 81; Lackey's
majority 42. Second Precinct, Milton
Lackey, 20; John O'Byrne, A. O'Byrne's
majority, 80. Lackdy's total majority, 10.
Eighth Ward-Wm. B. Norton, 95; G.
McCloskey, So; Henry s. Truitt, As. Nor
toms majority, 80. "H .+a
Ninth Ward--Charles DOMAIN, 6s; John
McSorley, 81. Dorman's majority, 4.
Tenth Ward-James Murphey, a.. No
opposition.
In the evening the Democratic Associa-
tlon met in the FriendshipHous and received
the returns from the majority of the wards,
and also took action ON the securing of
special train for Dover on Tuesday. 7'' 2''4
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED. t'tf'
Especial to the Herald. ,"a'a' A'.2
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 4.-The delegate
election came off very quietly here and re,
suited in the election of the following dele
gates:-George Gray, Isaac Grubb, VIM.
Herbert, Samuel P. Roberts, ,and Thomas
White. ..-..,... ..,:-a .,.,syI
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
HAMPTON TO RULE.

AS was expected. the Republican party
made no showing in the North Carolina
election. In South Carolina The Demo
cratic Convention, which was held on
Thursday, endorsed and re-nominated
Governor Wade Hampton and the other
State officers with great ,kapimity and
enthusiasm. Governor Hampttp's popu-
larity is not confined to hi, own ~, and
his election to the United States Senate
would not only add vastly 10 the States
influence in that body, but would crafty
intelligent men in all sections of the
co,1ntry/ .t....... .H. ... - tf ...
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
THE PEOPLE AGAINST MONOPOLY

Captain John. W. Ryan, who had an
army Of uniformed newsboys selling news
papers On the Market street cars abandon
ed the enterprise yesterday. Passengers
would not buy papers Of the boys, because
the poor ulcbins, who were not uniformed
were excluded by the conductors Phiad7
elphia Sunday Times. '"''
This is one Of the few instances, in which
the people made themselves effectively felt
against monopoly. 1t is worth remember
ing, and looking to as an example, as al
though, not of very great magnitude, the
expressing of popular will, was instant and
effective. =
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
HUGH o'BRIEN's FUNERAL

N The funeralo of Hugh o O'Brien, "a member
of the Washington Fire Company, who died
OF consumption at his residence, No! 81
Pine. street, took place yesterday afternoon
All the companies had their horses out, and
all We're represented by delegations except
the Fame Hose. Funeral services were held
at St. Mary's Catholic Church. after which
the funeral proceeded to the new Catholic
Cemetery. '.'...t3 a.
Mr.. O'Brien was 28 years old and had been
. member of the Washington Company for
twelve years. He is we'll spoken of, and
the engine house is draped in mourning in
respect to bis memory. 5"- r5ga =
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
HAYES SNUBBED.

Senator Blaine's Maine Convention did
not mention Mr.. Hayes. Hon. Charles
Foster, an early supporter of the Southern
policy. and personal friend of Mr.. Hayes
now condems the policy. There is dis
position all around among Republicans to
ignore or condemn the administration.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
NO Oh GE. q

Mr.. Hayes denies allreportsaofa con-
templated change in his Cabinet. He re-
presents the members lof 1t sAs kind Of
happy family loving and believing in each
other.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
TO OCEAN CITY.

To a person who desired to visit the sea-
shore pleasantly, the advantages possessed
by Ocean City, are unsurpassed. The ho-
tells are first class and near the beach, and
the surf bathing is superior, even to Cape
May, fact which Is certain to make 1t one
ofthe foremost watering places in few
years. On Thursday the weekly excur-
sion train goes down, and we advise those
who like to enjoy themselves to avail them
selves of this opportunity.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-05
A WILMINGTeNIAN HONOR ED.

The will of the late Colonel Stephen T.
Olney, of Providence, R. L., makes con-
tingent bequest of 81 900 to the Rhode Is-
land Hospital, $25, 900 to the Home for aged
Men, $4,000 to the Children's Friend So
ciety, and an indefinite but probably large
sum to Asa Gray, of Cambridge, Mass,
and William M. Candy, of Wilmington,
Del, in trust, to promote the study of bot
any in Rhode Island ..