davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-20

New York, April ia dispatch from
New Hapton, Iowa, says: Theodore Tilton
last might stated that Mrs. Tilton's card was
d surprise to him; that he had no agency in
its origin, preparation or publication; that
there had been no overtures whatever for a
family reunion; that he is going along to Eu-
rope and this Is the first and last statement
he will make on the subject.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-20

1901" To THE FRONT AGAIN. We hear it
stated on pretty good authority that "6O1''
Is not only still alive, but is beginning to
make itself manifest. 1t is said that several
persons upon whom the secret eye of this
mysterious organization has for time been
liked have received notice to leave the city
INutarrrIun
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-20

A LAND HoAED1SG MIoEE-An old man
named Jerry Tullis died lately in Cincinnati,
and only since his death has it come to the
knowledge Of some who knew him most init
mately that he had for years pursued the bus
mess of buying improved and wild lands on a
stupcndous scale. He was vertible miser,
and denied the actual necessities of life. All
the time however, he implicitly trusted a
partner, and for three years past kept III his
employ his cousin, as attorney and agent. A
schedule Of his property shows that he had
acquired by purchase total of three millions
of acres, valued at an average of one dollar
per acre-but ranging in worth all the way
from fifty cents to thirty dollars-in eighteen
States North and South, but not an acre did
he own west of the Rocky Mountains He also
held four thousand lots in thirty cities
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-20

The Virginia and Gold Hill schools will be
closed next week to allow the teachers to at
tend the Institute. The Journal growlcd
about the Reno teachers being neglected, but
Reno takes no interest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-20

Fi.ox B95ros-N. f. Spau!ding, of Bos-
ton, arrived in town Last SUNDAY. Mr.. S. is
ono of the principal owners in the mine which
bears his mama He EXPRESSES himself amply
repaid for the fatigue Of the journey from
Boatou 4 standard
This sottlos the question Ii Boston is
e,,,esentcd TITO future OF Bodie is secure.
Turn GU with your blankets, boys,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-20

Manchester, April 19.-From statements
received yesterday it is cOnfdentially antc
ipated that great representative meeting of
the operatives will shortly be held, and a COM
promise may be agreed upon. AS Preston the
operatives of several mills running altogether
100000 spindles, accepted the 10 per cent.
reduction Six firms have not given notice Of
reduction 1t is thought that there will be
general strike in Preston. Alt the operatives
at Longbridge have struck At Blackburn the
strike will be long one. Twenty-Five thou
sand operatives are now affected there. At
Padiham only one mill is working.
The total number of looms in the strike
district is 1000, of total of 100000 in
tie kingdom. The determination of the
operatives and the unanimity of the employ
ers will not be fully tested until Tuesday or
Wednesday, when all the notices have expired.
London, April 19-At Blackburn, Darwin,
Burnley, Lower House, Padiham, Accring
ton Church Oswald, Twistle, Rishton, Great
HARDWOOD and Bsrenden the strike of cotton
operatives is general.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED.

oniccr Bernard Hottie, Of the Seventh Precinct
station, Jersey City, at Two O'Clock yesterday
morning found Anton wreas, Pole, twsnty-six
years OF age, proprietor Of a saloon at No. l43
Ninth street. lying In tho cellarway In front
Of mis- store his skull crushed In The onicer
unable TO arouse him and brought him TO The Grove
street police station, where Dr. Kcating exam
ined him and then ordered his removal
10 tho Charity Hospital IL was half past
tour wnsn admitted " the hospital and up TO
last night he had not recovered CONSCIOUSNESS. rho
police say tho probably missed BITS ioo,ing whiis
going down the cellar and iel on his head. The
noIg bors believed however, that 4 man was way
laid by crowd OF roughs who are Ia the HABIT OF
gregatng In tho Of the saloon, and by
wnom Wreas has frequently been beaten.
When the second precinct return reached Judge
Davis Court yesterday NOR mug the entry OF the
was canton Wress, drunk," ana Officer Hottie
planned that be had been directed 10 make Tho charge
oil drunkenness by captain Mulaney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
CROSSING THE DELAWARE"

The centennial of Washington crossing the Della
ware was celebrated at L.mbsrtviile n j. yesterday
with imposing ceremonies and decided success. Lam
bertviIlc l. town Of 900 inhabitants tho Bclvi-
dere and Delaware Railroad about sixteen mesg from
Trenton. For weeks past It's citizens have worked
ccasipgy 10 perfect tho for the ceebra
ton In the early morning The ram poured, some
times In torrents. Al noou, however, the weather
cleared and shortly aiterward the chief exercises OF
the day commenced.
10 the moruing Company q, Seventh regiment
NJSN.G., crossed the Delaware on poptoons. In
troops being reviewed by General Mott. Then tn ere
were spcecnes by General l. Campbell, ex-Mayor
George Thompson. OF Bordentown, and otuers.
General Cam pbcl was introduced by Charles A. SKILL
man. OF LambertvlIis, who apoiosizcd fur tue au-
seuce OF Governor Parker and Others who had boz
expected. General Campbell made speech OF thirty
mtuut es' duration, eulogizng Wash ngton. Greene,
Hamilton md Lafayette He said tins not a SEN
timentsl OCCASION and denounced "croakcrs,n and
with venemeuce nnounced tnat tho snip OF State
should iroe oil all storms.
Mr. Thompson made humorous speech and was
followed by Mr. SkIiman IN some interesting nistor
cal sketches o. the neghborhood. Mr. holcomDs IN
vted tho people TO visit the mansion wDere, be said
ngton stopped 100 years ago DAY aGd his IN
y,tation was generally accepted, and a COLLATION. was
served TO the guests. Nearly every house deco
rated with National bunting, and among the prominent
notices werc washington" 'Gfanp' ana "McClel-
lan.. several cnthusiasts checrcd Tor 'McCleilan,
our next President
ON the whole the u success, and the coun.
try people had good holiday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
THREATENED WITH INDICTMENT.

Ex.Alderman Ripley Ropes. chairman OF the State
Committee The Board of Charities, had interview
vita Assistant District Attorney wcrnborg, Of Kings
county, yesterday reference TO the proposed prepa
ration oi charges against the members Of the Brook
Ign Board OF Commissioners Of Charities District
Attorney Catlin assent from his Office and his
ass islant declined TO make any statement to the
OF the charges which to be submitted TO tue
Grand Jury. The basis OF tho complaint is
believed to be, however, the creation OF dencency
IN The salary account oil the Com ssoners, VINO re-
Gently asked Tor the transfer OF SIS 900 from some
available account, az the hands OF the Board Of
Supervisors, TO their salary account. Mr.. Ropes,
wnen questioned, said there were just grounds OF
plant in the administration of the Department Of
Charities, and thut although he could at tho
present stage OF the proceedings that criminal
would be instituted. yet Developments oil an IN
tcrcsug nature might be expected IN the near future
the deficiency which the Charity Commissioners com
PLAN OIL and which they desire to nave paid by the
action Of the Board OF Supervisors, Gas, Mr. Ropes
says, incurred violation Of the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BARxER-wARSER --Un Wednesday, June 10, 1873,
by the Rev ID. PIKE. al the residence OF tho BRIDES
parents, ABRAHAM BARKgR, Jr., TO GESLyIsvE HAD.
LEY daughter OF Lew Is. Warner, Esq, all OF Broog
IyD. No Cards.
CAgRoLL-liILL-In Brooklyn, on Monday evening ,
June II, by the Rev. l. simmons, WILLIAM X. CAR
ROLL to MAxis, only daughter OF the late DANIEL y.
Hin, OF New YORK.
DuSPHY--FRAScKs June 10, 1875 at st. Angus
tine's Churcb, Morr,sanIs, ny the Rev. J. J. hcNa-
NEE, JomS u. DUMMY, OF Newark, N j., TO SARAH A.
FRANCES eldest daughter OF John A. Frances ESQ, Of
fremont, N. r. No cards.
EKsoN-B u icugk. --June 19, by the Rev. ID. H.
Buren,, d. d. the residence OF the brides parents,
CHARLES EKBon 70 LSrrs, daughter Of John III.
Butcher, all OF tbis city.
GARDSER-McCoSsELL- Avcndale, N. j., on
WEDNESDAY, Juue ~ at the Residence Vt the brides
parents, Ny the Rev. A. II. Bellies JOHN n. GARDNER,
OF New YORK, TO LOUISA IL, second daughter OF
Captain William Mcdonnell
hILL-HowI ASD.--0n Thursday, June 90, by the
Rev samuel u. Haskins GEORGE r. HILL TO LAURA A.
HowLASp, only daughter Of James Rowland, bo,h OF
Brooklyn, Ia
KkIx-MoRRIssxy. On THURSDAY, June 20, 1878, by
the Rev. Dr. N, Held, Of ST. Johu's Protestant Lu
theran Cnurch, HENRY o. KEIM 10 Miss MARY Agnes
MoRR1ssgy, all OF tins city. No cards.
kKLLv-DoRKfAx.--On June 20. At the Church OF ST.
Rose 81 Lima, Ny tho Rev. Father O'0orman, JOHN
KELLY 10 KirrK DORIAN
LIrTLE-RKEp.--fnursday, June 90 1873, ny Rev.
s. H. Buranard d. D., At the resdence OF the brides
parents, RAYMOND LITTLE TO Miss 0pBELIA Is REED,
all of this city.
MiLLKR--ARSExAxx.-AtN No 32i Fast 4th ST., June
20, 1878, b. the Rev. "a. Kascner, JoHS MILLER 10
Miss MANY ARSENANN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS.

Tho usual preparations Ter the commencement Of
ST Johns college, Fordham, are In progress. The
college campus is alive with workmen busy erecting
she stage and putting up the ample under which
the exercises held. The friends Of the institution
arc In expectation OF the pleasure literary ana other
WISE which this day ancris, ana earnestly hope that
thai Ola Probabilities Will send them fair weather.
The twelfth annual exhibition TO be gwen by the
pupils oil ST. Teresa's school, which conducted by
the Christian Brotnsrs, win tass place on wcdnes-
dav ana Thursday evenings Of this week, under the
pavilion attached to the cuurch.
The CON exercises Of the class of rs Of
the Jersey Cty Normal Scnoo took place In school
building No. on Bay street, and resulted Ia highly
Interesting gratifying manner Presiasnt McCosn.
OF Princeton was TO have delivered tue address but
ow ing death OF DR.. Hodge he unable 10 be-
President Thomas N. Norton, OF the Jersey City
Board OF Education Diplomas were presented by
whose names were published IN yesterdays hkRALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
MRS. PELION'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Augusta n. pslton. wife Of Colonel
J. Peltoo, took place yesterday morning from tho
residence OF Mr.. samuel j. Tiidsn, No 10 Creamery
Park The services were conducted by the Rev Dr.
Tucker, Of the Madison square Prssoy, Church
The palIboarers we're william @ Whitney, Henry
Havemeysr Charles y. Mclean. Charles j. Gender
aud Edward N. wickcs Among the persons present
were ex Governor Tidsn, Andrew II. Green, Clarkson
N. Potter, MIR. John Bigelow, Lieutenant Governor
Dorsneimsr, James A. Corning, Mauton Marble
Henry wstisrson, Of Ksntueky, and Oswald oIen-
dorier
A. eleven O'Clock the remains we're taken 10 the
Chrstophsr street terry and thence by tram 10 Cbcs
ter n j., the residence OF the deceaseds fatber, Mr.
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
ANXIOUS To SEPARATE.

motion for alimony and counsel Toes made In
the Brooklyn City Court yesterday, by counsel for
The plaintiff IN tho srit brought by LOUISA r. Nc
Adams against John McAdams, her husband, for
limited divorce. The action Is based upon a series oi
allegations Of cruel and inhuman treatment. The
parties are middie-agcd and move In respectable
society. They reside ut No. 52s Kent avenue, and
we're married IN Boston, Mass, IN lS4S. they have
seven childrcn--iour sons and three daughters
the youngest child being twelve and the
eldest twenty -four years oil age The deiendan Is
n cad Of she nrm OF McAdAms sons, uis ursrs
OF machinery ANA ruiipg presses, and Is said be
worth $50, 900 Tho plantif alleges that he has al
Income Of $1,000 per snnum, and ssks that she DO
aw nrded $3.50 per month allmony and 500 counsel
tees pending tho trial OF tho sal The Court reserved
A. al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
EXECUTION.
WILLIAM VAUGHAN SUFFERS THE DEATH PEN
Atty FOR THE MURDER or Mrs. MARY
QUINN.

WILLIAM VAUGHAN SUFFERS THE DEATH PEN
Atty FOR THE MURDER or Mrs. MARY
QUINN.
ST. JONI, \. b., June %, 1878
This morning at eight o'clock William Vaughan was
sansed tne Jail yard this city Tor OF
Mrs nary QUINN Al ten minutes past seven those
possessing passes admitted 10 the of the
execution. The religious service then began In
vAughan's cell and eonunued I'll about ave minutes
" eigbt when his arms piuioned and the march
10 The saaIod took place vaughsns appearance had
yrcatly changed since no was undergoing MS trial.
prayer. but he looked straight ahead. Inc moose
was placed around hts DecK, and has legs DciIg pion
The signal was given. and ~ exactly eight ocock
b. In tue air The deputy sheriff Was excited
that he forgot to pull tue white cap over his lace and
Vaughan was seen TO give "a dcspairiDg look as hts
body hiicd the ar and " clasp bis hands. HIS
neck was instantly broken aud there
ncnt oi - limbs, that " was evident that he died
NJ once. 10 eight minutes all was over. A. itquest
was ihen held and III. body was placed a colin.
ihe crmc Was committed ON the lSth OF February
last the victim being an old woman OF seventy
years, weak aud delenceIess living IN hut on the
ivcn Lomond road, near Little River. Vaughan, a
cruukon worthless follow, fsinliar with tho neigh
borbood anu rs denzens, wandered OUT tut. road on
the uay mentioned anu assaiied the old woman, and
o. ng REFUSED, ne KILLED her, committed out
rage upon Der dead body, aud ned. He was fied and
convicted on very strong and convincing array Of
tanned his inneccnce, but shortly before his
execution ne made confession, IA which
says no had been drinking, aud attributes
All hrs troubles TO whiskey. The execution was
strictly private no spectators being present except
one ais and representatives Of the press The
q. III ned man spent OF the night IN prayer but
seward morning ne slept Tor short time. A. six
o'clock ne was offered iood, which he refused, but
Mr. Quinn was born in the county Tyrone, ireland,
aud came 70 this country many years ago. her has-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
GOLD STEADY AT 100 SO.
Government Bonds Firm. States Strong
and Railroads Irregular.
Money Easy at 2 q 3 Per
Cent.
THE BANK STATEM ENT
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
SATURDAY. June 22-9 p. H.
To dav,z stock market exhb ited all the character
istcs OF variety show and prosrcd sufficient diver
sy of high prices ana low prices 10 meet the wishes
Of the most iastidous bull or In other words,
tho market was as irregular ''goldon youth" who
has proprietary lien upon the family latchkey, or
patcrtamilas who Is detained TO 4 late hour at his
lodge The principal events OF tho day were tho pro-
erosion OF Western Union and the recession OF Union
Pacific. Why The hrst named should have advanced
~ per cent not clearly KNOWN except that the
rise was aided by the purchases OF some 10 600 shares
by y single broker, whose customers individuality
was concealed beneath the disguise Of an i'm
penetraplo multi Why the second should
have lumbled Gve points was Us plain
us pike staff and tho natural result Of the passage
OF the quarterly dividend upon the stock THIS deci-
sion OF the directors, though probably very dis
Greet one took the street Ny surprise and tho stocE
holders with something worse. " 10 gwen out that
Mr. Gould had assured his personal friends that the
dividend was assured thing and that considerable
stock was bought upon this guarantee. However, MI
Gould Is probably no more "peculiar" than the
majority OF stock brokers' ana 1t Is only the Yer
dant Greens of tho street that will complain OF the
vanity OF trick which they themselves would play II
they knew how Mr. Packer, OF the Lengn Valley
Ra,road assures tho public through his representa-
t,ves that the rumors prcjudicial 10 the coal
consolidation were circulated with intent TO
deceivc,n and that there IL no truth in them.
His company refuse advance prices OF coal
with The other companies nor does IL conceive OF any
idea pointing to rupture OF the compact. Delaware
and Lackawanna, which had boon inclined 10 weaker
figures, rallied upon this announcement, but subse'
ouentiy lost portion OF the improvement The peacs
news OF to-day which nullifed tho war news OF yes
terday and should to be consistent, have depressed
.n han n
uncertain market The grangers, which are the most
sensitive to rumors Of war or peace, gained nearly
point upon prices OF the session, but closed
a fraction or from the highest Lake Shore retained
its uron nence US a favorte in amount Of dealings.
without feature while the rest Of the market dragged
along dull ana Inactive and closed with measurable
degree Of strength
OPENING PRICES.
The opening prices OF stocks at the Board to-day
were as ioiiows:-New York Central, 1881; Eric
15zs; Lake shore, bsa4; Wabash, 12; Northwestern.
45gS; do preferred. 7O1G; Rock Isand 1lseS; MIL
waukee ant 81 Paul. 40; do preferred, 7S5si Della
ware, Lackawauna and Western, SIX; New Jersey
Central, SIX; Delaware and Hudson Canal 5o|;
Morris and Essex, s21a; Michigan Csntral o.; Union
Pacific, 6sA; Chic go, Burlington ana Quincy lo6h;
Western Union, Sac; Pacific Mail, 1874.
crosING oroT Arroxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
GOODBY, VOSBURGH.

1t Is generally believed in Jersey Guy that Pastor
vosburgh will IN very short time tho pulpit
OF the Bergen Bapust Church. The majority OF hts
parishioners still adhere to firm belief his inno-
cence of the crime Of which the Jury declared him
not guilty. However, tho minority, composed OF in
persons IRE like all inorilles, wonderfully
persistent and they nave succeeded ~ making tneir
disbelief IN hIs inpocenee an uncomfortable crcum-
stance for ms peace OF mind and so IL gwen
out that the pastor will Take long vacation.
TINS vacation, IL the general opnlou will never
by his return to his present pastorate 40 say
that 10 going away Tor rest" said OF the minor
ity yesterday, 's Christian sort OF way oil letting
him down easy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

The nrst mortgage bondnolders Of the Port Royal
Railroad Company met yesterday in tho building of
the Union lrust Company. Bonds 10 tho amount OF
ST. 600 represented. Tho char occupied
by Mr. Cox, ana d. u. Appleton acted as secretary.
Mr.. Wheeler ii. Pccknam aid the OBJECT Of tho meet
ing was 10 make some arrangements to reiieve the
Union Trust Company, which mad old Ia the road at
the sale, to winch the road was mortsaged. Alter
appointing a committee to draw up plan oil action
the meeting adjourned until To- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
FIRST sUNsrkoKE OF THE SEASON.

Dr. W. >. O'Byrne reported TO the Health au,hori-
ties yesterday that Mary Caaghap, aged three years
and tour months had died on Thursday last az her
residence on 143d street and Willis avenue, from sun
stroke. This Is the fret case OF the kiDd which has
TO the notice Of the IL ealth authorizes tns
m.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

band died some nneon years Since She was nity.nve
years Old, porly buI oi short stature, with biac~ or
DARK brown HAIR ung,d with gray. She had lived
here Oh snd on Tor few years past but only about
SIX months the last time. Previous 70 that she mad
been with friends in Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

OArxAs-SAyRE.- June t., ALBzEr T. DAT
MAN. Of New York, TO Miss LUE SAyRE. Of harceilus.
No cards,
swtPr--OKgEFs brooklyn, on rbursday, June
co. u the residence Of the BRIDES mother by Rev Y
Taale, assisted by Rev. j. A Molonsy, C. H., GEoRGE
+. SWIFT LzzIE, daughter OF the late Eugene
O'Keefc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

MONEY MARKET.
Money call was very easy to-day, lending freely
ut per cont and at the close low a. ~ er
cent Foreign exchange was quiet a. ASK 4Sj
Tor bankcrs long, and at S61 a 4s7 for demsud
sterling.
MARKET.
Gold was dull at 1905 The borrowing ratios were
per to Hat per annum, and i64 OF ons per cent
until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

the BANK STATEMENT
The bank statement shows decrease OF So U35. 50l
In specie, winch, however, 10 more than of,el bys
gain Of 81 600 In legal tenders The lon, arc In
creased 600, deposits decreased $s0 and CIR
culalion decreased $75, 900 The bang gam $o4s1;S
Ia surplus reserve and now holds SIC excess
OF legal requirements The following SHOWS the con-
dilion OF the New Fork CITY banks this week. as com
pared with last
June IT, June % DtGcrences
Loans. 1924 $50 loo s234 Tia 700 Inc All 400
spece........ H. 800 1909 100 Dec 1850 900
Legal tenders. 40 900 62,s66 900 Inc. AGA 90
Deposits zoo $500 zoo 1884, 100 Dec. 4vl 100
Crculatiop... l99S1,g 900 19,g09,9 BOO Dec 10000
the FOREIGN MARKET
The London advcss report consols arm and irac.
ton higher, being quoted a. % ole for both money
and the account United ssAles bonds are unchanged.
except Tor tcnforties when declined q per cent tn
lO9s Erie advanced 10 167s. and Pennsylvania Gen.
trail 10 81 3lH Illinois Central fell on 70 s5k The
sum OF Gl3s, 900 bullion withdrawn from the Bank
OF England To-day on balance AT PARIS rsnles ro,e "a
1885, The closing prices IN London we're :-onso,s fov
money and account, 95k; new AZ per cout bonds.
1907 nve-twenty bonds OF 1897 lo7; tso.iorty bonds
lo9s; AYES Of 1851, los; Erie eommen shasss. lex
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-07

DELIEvING THAT THERE is A NECEs-
ID srrr for another Drsyman in Eureka,
will endeavor to I'LL the bill. Stand between
Henry Maus and the jackson House.
au30tf HARLO THOMAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-07
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity of Tanks, 400, 900 Gallons.
ALL NOW FULL.

VNTATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hill, in any desired quantities, at all
seasons of the year, at uniform rate, and
lower than be furnished from any other
source Water delivered twice daily TO private
families, miners cabins, saloons, etc, Tickets,
sold at the Office of the Company, On Ruby
Hill.
W. b. HARRUB, Proprietor
je1 7. T.W.PKARsON. Supedetenaeat