davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-09-16
Auction Sales.--future DAYS.
BROTHERS, AuctIoncers.

nUNCANSOS BROTHERS, AuctiOncers.
TRUsrEFS' sALEuF ONE OF THE MOST vALU.
ABLE sQU AIRS IL THE CRY OF wAsHlN,i-
TON, BEING SQUARE No. lIA ~ THE lMME-
niAfE VICINITY OF THE KESiDENCE OF
THE BRITISH MINISTER, AND lOuNDED BY
wi5Sf, SEw HiMfsHiRE AvEStE, AND p
STREET CIRCLE,
by virtue OF deed of trust dated May IS A. D. is7
duly rrcJrdeI in ber Ne. B5i, folio - Of the land
quest of the party secure,l ther'OY.we viii sell al
pUbllc auction Ia mont OF the premises on sAIJ IL
DAY, August ~ lSIS. At OCfck y, M all OF square
numbered one hundred and hfteen ljl In the city O
the MAPS and pRts OF said city, containing about one
hundred and thirty-s!ght thousand square feet OF
ground.
The terms OF sale prescribed IN said deed trust
mud Will be rs follows: The sum Ol twenty thOu
sand dollars in cash and the balance in three and tour
years tor which the notes Uf tile purchaser bearing
Interest at the rate OF six per Centun yer nhnum from
Il day Of sale, and secured by deed Of trust on the
sand dollars snail be required Of the purchaser a. the
timO Of sale, and all COnveyanCing hnd revenue
stamps shall he Ut the expense of the purchaser
II the terms OF sale arc not complied with ~ seven
soi the property the risk and expense OF the de-
auing purchaser aflcr giving vo days public notice
.u-,,,. SAHkkEs J, S.EETx P9wEHx Trustees
Hs-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SAT- URDAY, Scptember II, ISIS Mt the same time
aud place. by order of the trustees
nu,la,d, JOIN SAfkbf Il. i ikNGsFSS HNS%EFSSS Trustees
Rs-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY, september q, 1875, Rt the same time
and place. BY order 9fthe tris,.et
SofEIM sonE Il tRSSIfo!y, RsSSS@EfSo!y Trustees.
National Republican., 1878-09-16

EELI% DEsFOSSE5 FRENCH BAELRY
II vienna ROLLS A SPECIALITY.
(EStnblished lshS,)
IS YEABE % lsCREAsISu SUCCESS
FELIX DESFOSSE,
he wellkaOwn and only real French baker In Wlling
tom hIS removal 10 No Dl2 II street between Twel-
tidth and Twenty hrst strssu PennsyvaniA ave-
Hue where In house expressly built for the purpose
lie Lnh greater facilities than before for the nnuiAc
iurc ul The best French aud American dread frrnch
breed spscnIIy. Liberal terms offered TO hotels
\, B.-fIench BreRd IS recommcndui for persons
OF dvlCats heath. especially for those suffering nom
ly.plfs,A BpWuFe OF limitations lla4f
National Republican., 1878-09-16
FINANCE AND commerce.
FINANCIAL.
New York Money MARKET.
NKw YoRK, Sept, ~, 1878.

HFNkNNNENT E'INUF
Government bonds Arm at the following quota
National Republican., 1878-09-16

Tie foHo'ring is p"J'ished for The benefit Of 7rar-
cling Sdlesien Strangers smd the public gerler.
dHy-it hciHdes all trades and professions, and
cannot fail to prore Of Interest 10 all phO intend
trdnsacting business IN Washington.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
TIE FOUyDERED STEA MSHIP.
NO NEW TIDINGs OF THE soUDER.

no NEW TlDINGS OF THE SOUDER.
THE COMPANY's OFFIf T. BEsIEGED BY RELATIVES
OF THE CBEw-HOPEs or TIE SAFETY OF THE
CHIEF-ENGINEER AND OTHFRs.
No further information was received yester-
day In relation the loss OF the steamship Emily b.
sOuder The Office Of the company was visited by
large number Of the friends OF those board and
hopes are sll entertaued that Of the others will
yet be heard from. The hte-bOats were OF
the best pattern, and ought TO be able to
live in heavy II not overcrowded
The wife OF John MANI. the second cook. visited the
Office yesterday and her grief was overwhelming She
Is the mother cb ren. she says tDat she VIII he
driven beggay her hush nd - lost aud that IN ten
Cav. more unlcss Rssi-i comes to her she VIII be
homeless aud ucnniles-. Wives, daughters and other
rrIaycs of OF he hung abOJt the Office
during the day auNlOusly waiting Tor tdin&s.
The Kingston OF the particulars OF the loss OF
Tie steamer states that the captain, chicfengneer ana
others left the vessel raft which they hdd con
structed IA the steamer carried eraft on deck, or
whcG account is given In the Kingston Dispatch II
pronable that IL used Is hc basis OF the rat
constructed at The of the wreck Tne e-raft con-
sisted chiefly OF two long air and water-tiebt metallic
cylpdCrs, having great buOYaucy and strength. The
Who Is named as one of those construct
ing and using rart hal previous experience IN the
work. On former occasion Of the los- of ship OF
wHcu Lc Wa~ un officer, hc made rat ON which he
hol'od ten DAYS before MS rescue. HIS icrdS have
song hopes ha the safety OF himself aud bis associates
y c a. a.sI
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
THE SAFETY or FACTORY OPERATIVES

TIE FACTORY OWNERS NOT OBLIGED TO INSURE
The ESCAPE OF THE HANDS IN CASE OF FIRE
BosrON Dec 30.-The Supreme Judicial
Court has sent down decision of more than ordinary
interest to mill aud their employees. tB held
that it the duty Of mill propriroFs TO their
wants employed In building which is properly con
structed for ordinary business carried within II TO
provide OF to insure the safety OF the
the consequences Of fire not caused by HIS
negligence. The issue raised In the case OF Ellen
Jones against the Granite Mills Company al Fall River,
In whose mill eOuhagratiOn occurred September 10,
1874 with terrible loss OF lite Palntln was an en-
pOye OF THIS corporation ana brought action of tort TO
for which she received at the tune Of
the DIRE through her inability TO escape from the sixth
story oil tho burning mill except from the gable window.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

finger and nger when these words are spoken tne
last formal comnemoraon OF our poet VIII have enasa
Whole "a rf said Perces is thr tomb OF ustrors men,
But especially the characteristic aspects OF hnsl
memnrais Of Bryant The primeTaI woods Goods first
temples" breathe solemn bepedction OF his verse.
SHINE recalls the singer OF the planting Of the apple
tree--the kindly eye, the manly heart
Whose part IL al 81 the as;sP pOnP 5lII. shn. hs
j that his grave Is green"
heaven, . lone wandering but not lost" figures bis
lofty, pure and solitary sifdln,
"And poured round all
Old oceans gray and melancholy waste
murmurs his name forever alODg the shores we love.
Here then. leave him. with tender reverence Tor
the father OF with greattu homage 10 me spo
for The simple and upright man. Here we leave him.
and we've go forward, refreshed, strenRthened, lh
sprpd by the light OF the life which, like star serene
and inc xtineuishable.
Flames in che forehead of our morning sky"
A RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO MR.. CURTIS
At the conclusion of Mr. Cutiss address, President
Barnard Of Columbia College, said that believing any
thing which might be added would have other effect
than TO impair impression that the eloquent words
OF the orator had produced he would not commit the
error of trespassng upon niugenee Of the assembly
except to introduce the following resolution:
Resolred That the thanks OF the NewYOrk Historical
Society this audisice be ended TO Mr. Curtis
for hs able exhaustive and eloquent oration npon the
liie aud character of William Cullen Bryant delivered
before the society and that he be respectfully requested
20 furnish 81 copy OF ie same for publication.
The Rev Dr. Storrs seconded the resolution, saying
tha be did 80 with the that everyone IN that
vast audience, which had been hanging with such rapt
attention and such admring delight the words OF the
speaker which had responded with such ex-
pressive enthusiasm to his portraiture OF the
citizen, the noble poet the enthusiastic patriot
the charming and naPstc and illustfous member
of the society would delight TO join him IN tins reso-
tion o. thanks to the orator.
The resolution was then passed unanimously, and the
audience WAS dismissed with the benedcton by Bishop
Potter.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
DETAINED AT CASTLE GARDEN.

Antonio SiccO arrived at Castle Garden on
Sunday on the steamship Greece bringing with him an
Italian girl about twelve years Old who says her name
il Anglia Maria Margharita Gala, frOm Aessandfia
s,cco M trs claimed that the girl was his daughter
she said that bought her from her father and tat
she was going Go Memphis Tenn. 20 be employed as
domestic Her passage had been paid by Siceo,w told
her that sh6 w0uid obtain about 70 mUnth ana her
board she was pay back 10 Sleco her purchase ana
her passage money rs soOu a. she was hpie occo
trndctOry stories led the Deef that Anglia was 20 70
employed for Illegal purposes The Italians are detained
fnr ther uyc siiyation SiccO says he at time
eu,,ioved hy Judge Halsey, OF Memphis. Last evening
dispatch was sent Judge Halsey asking II this was
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

\ NEW IAA NUMMIHSIUNEH,
APPOINTMENT OF GEORGE h. VANDERPOEL TO FILL
Rx-CnAIMIssIoNER ASDREws's PLACE.
L. n,,nn,ntnh Ennrrn IL Nnndnrnnal

APPOINTMENT OF GEORGE II. NANDERPOfI TO FlLL
Ex-CnAIMIsSIoSER ANDREws's PLACE.
Mayor Ely appointed George B. VanderpOel
4 Tax Commissioner yesterday, to nil the vacancy
caused by the res snat0n OF George IT. Andrews The
term of Mr. Andrews began Oh May l. 1877, and he was
appointed for six years. that Mr. VanderSoel Will
hold the Office for nearly four years and six months Tho
salary is So 600 yearly Mr Nanderpoe about thirty
five years OF age and is son 0f Dock Commissioner
Yauderpoel lie was graduated at Dartmouth College.
and then came TO city and engaged ia the wholesale
leather business Several years ago be appointed
deputy tax commissioner and held that Office for three
years II was while holding that office that he
lected secretary by Mayor Ei5 two years ago lie Is
Mavor Fly sad Yesterday that Mr. Andrews had recon-
rnded the appointment and that he would have made 10
long ago II he Bad needed Mr. Nauderpoefs services
Mr. VanderpOe TOOK possession Of his new Office yes
to-day afternoon Mayor Ely also said yesterday that
this was the last appointment BIC wOuld make during
his term OF Office thus summarlY putting end 10 tue
rmors that he intended appointing two Police Comus
sloners fill the places OF commissioners Erhardt ana
Wheeler, whose terms have expired.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
MAYOR ELws APPEAL FOR THE roOR,

Mayor Ely issued the letter given below. IN
relation TO the collection OF food and clothing for the
poor, yesterday.
The committee selected by yari0ns charitable organ
zalous TO canvass the city for the purpose OF obtaining
contributions clothing, etc., for the needy Is heW en-
gagged in putting infO active operation the pa aoOptou
at their meeting in this office Ever, thing Won can
lyP whether OF clothing, provisions, llel or suppes on
any kind, will be well applied, as the dlsll1OuH9u h Is
contributor may indicate the object 10 which his dona-
cu may be given. therefore appeal 10 Ri oar eiti-
ems io nrepare whatever spare Tor the
81 the comnliftee. notice Of when they ready
10 begin the collection will be given. The result IL Ia
10 he hoped will be the great aneOratioi of the cOnd
ton the poor, and VIII diminish their demands upon
the city treasury. SMITH Elh Jk., sLagOr.
MnuoL.'s Ohics. Neir. York. Dec 30, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
RECEPTION To PRESIDENT HAYES.

When the exercises at the Academy were
ended. the President and Mira Hayes were driven to
the residence o. General Frederick de Peyster. where
reception was gwen In DOnor Of the President.
This was attended ny tine members OF the Historical So
cety and many distinguished guests, large numbrP OF
whom accompanied by ladies. After tic reception
a COLLATION. seFXnh.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
REVIVAL EFFORTS IN THE CHURCHES

DISCUSSION BY THE BAPTIST MlNISGERS CONEER-
ENcE.
The Baptist ministers of New-YOrk and IFS
vicinity held their regular weekly conference yesterday
morning at the Mariners Church, in Olivcrst. The
subject purchase OF the American Bible Union was
and Dr. COnapt argued that, although
most of the books published in foreign Languages
they would be useful to all ministers who could have
access 20 Them A paper on the subject OF Set Sea
sons for Prayer the Churches read by the Rev.
Mr. NcClymont of Hackensaek. He said, in part;
In week Of prayer day of prayer for colleges,
or a coming of Moody ana sankey. some see only
eyers season Of excitemeut OF course there is clap
tran m religion as in business The merchant does not
his ADVERTISEMENTS but to the qu3ltY or DIS
goods; the church does iot ttst 70 i.s h,,a Dt @
the cOperaton OF Gods spirit Cnnrcnes should not
depend outside ORGANIZATIONS 10 DO tnrr WORK:
What is wanted Is something to make me chu,ch staa
out the one instrument 10 convert tht World hoouy
and Sankey this city tO work VIII the churches,
and result OF their work goes Tar 10 answer the ues
Wr Fowler thought there were dangers in the set
season which the churches bad become addlcten;
NAMED dead al all other times. Pastors instead OF
adopting them rulr SHOULD DC always M work Ilr
Fulton said IN his opinion ihe Cocflhe lahgot I'D me
essay was If Brother Fowler could Kcep u mp
the whole year he glad OF II. and hoped he had
good time The secretary the Rev. Mr. Potter, took
issue win the statrment thai Ile MOooy y tho .h
sanRey meetings. were Ia cooperation WIN me
churches and not with outside organizations
They had tesnl.ed III general s,agnation "a
All the churrhts, except the younger Or. TYngs and
Dr. HepwOrth's. With these exceptions the Young
Mems Christiau Association alone had been DcncnIeu
by them. A member said that he would IKE 10 snow
been specially benefited by the Moody ana sahkey
meetings. .,. -, -,
Church, was introduced by The Rev. Nayland Hoyt.
The subject or discussion next week was announced
Reasons for the Perpetuity OF DlslLctlVe baptisI
Churches ana Schools The paper viii be read Dy tho
Rev. DR.. Fulton. OF BrooklTn
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
ALDERMEN EXCHANGING COMPLIMENTS.


AN AFFECTING SCENE IN THE BROOKLYN COMMON
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
The last meeting of the present Board OF
Aldermen ia Brooklyn was held yesterday afternoon
There wac no brought the prin
cipa feature Of the session being series or elaborate
resolutions covering pages Of legaI cap paper.
offered by Alderman French respect 30 the eight
tiring members Of the Board. These members are
Aldermen Phillips, OF the Seventh Ward; Murtna,
Of the Sinlh; GrIswod, of the Eleventh; 0rms.
bee, OF the Fifteenth; COttrpll, OF the Sew
enteenth; Duane, of the Twenty first FISHER,
OF the Twenty third, aud EastOn, OF the Twenty
hnh Each OF thesr gentlemen was euOgizcd 10
turn IA the resolutions which were appropriately
bcllished with Scripture quotations, rs Mr Freneh sad
that considered TIE meeting sort OF love least III
reference 10 Alderman Duane, tie RESOLUTION said
" MAY peace aud blessings DC ulOn Lm now and Tor
ever" The resolution roitt1 20 President f4sber,
who leaves aUId become Justice Of the Peace IN
the lid District, closed with words Nay
mercy and truth meet together, atd righteousness ana
peace kiss other ia thc administration OF Justice at
hands ~Seyer uf the retiring Aldermen maze re-
spouses TO the resolutions, und Alderman EastOn was
forced wipe the lers ff1in Ills eyes Win Ms hahe-
chief.
Tie Aldermen elected in the wards represented ly the
retiring members are follows seventh Ward, ID Yid
NJ. stewart: Ninth Ward, Daniel O'COmeii; Etye0th
Ward, Charles ID Graham; Fifteenth Ward, j IL. B.
smith; Seventeenth Ward, ". H. Waters 1HeIty first
Ward, Joseph C. hacker; Twentytbrd Ward, b. H. sea-
mau; TwcntyGtn Ward. james Powers. John Nc
CartAy was elected from the Ftth Ward, f0fmerY rep
resented Patrick Shannon. deceased The new Board
will contain Rs publican and 10 Democratic members
elected President lie occupied that position dnes
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
ola Gentleman (who ha.

AN ExAmPLE.-0ld Gentleman [who has eyl.
,entIr been uuching, 70 crowd OF derisiye boysl:
% a.. her,e you buys--go 'say-s -shOuiunt loher bont
.tyeetshs 6suleunlyl; "Wha' should ma been-thtcD
mesh !-Go 'way!"-lPunch
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RAPID TRANSIT TO HARLEM.


HEAVY TRAVEL Observation-Disclosures EXTENSION
OF THE CHATHAM STREET BRANCH TO THE POST
OFFICE.
The long-wished- rapid transit between
Harlem and the Battery became reality yesterday at
$50 a. ~. and advantage OF by thousands d
ring day. There few passengers from the One
hundred Street Station but tbs greater
lumber boarded the train at nebundred-andtwenty-
fthsi The amount of travel may be inferred from tho
fact that at O'Clock r. m 1000 passengers had bought
tickets at One-hundred-and-twenry ffrhst. One
ductor said he brought 700 passengers from Harlem in
two trips The time from Northumberland twenty ninth
st. to the Battery fory-6ve minutes. The trains
under five minutes headway. Everybody seemed de-
lighted the completion OF the Men and women.
ooys and grIs stood the sidewalks staring with open
mouths at the passing 1t said that the Third
ave. horse cars were poorly Datr0nized
What was Thought TO be sufficient preparation tor
twenty iinth-st. made BY 1880 a.
boweyer the number OF trains at the Harlem station
was SO great that the process of switching the from
the uptown to the track became slow.
There only three tracks the TWO MAN ones and one @
tween them az the ore weuty ninth Street
Station. An arrangement finally made by which
each uptown train switched on to the down-sown
track at Onr -ft-st and then
station and oae again to Oaehnndred-
apdtwepty-6ithst, when another tram went through
the same operation. This arrsngement was kept up
through tue day. and caused some delay In tho
landing OF passengers at tDe Iast Two s,, s,aons'
fecuall, removed IN about three weeks when the tracks
at the comuany's works between hinety-eignth and
has during the dsy Tue stations from
Eghtyfourtst TO the end Of the line are IN various
Work on the Chatham street branch advances slowly,
but II is hoped that trains Will be running early N
February The offers uf the company that they would
like TO extend te branch To the Post Office, IN order
better 10 accommodate business men aud to give tho
Post Office tne benefit of RAPID transit. Ma 10 ~
said, could be into the Post Office loaded and then
to the Grand Central Depot at saving % three,
quarters OF hour This would allow The mails 10 ~
open just so much longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-26

the pres MT Congress who served with MI BKowN VINO
believes any such story"
We hope that Mr.. JOIN You've BRowss
zeal for an Investigation will not abatc until
all the facts In his case have boon brought
to daylight lie ought not to rest upon the
abstract faith which members OF the present
Congress- may profess in his loftincss OF
character. The personal relations of mem
bcrs of the same House and OF the same
party often make it awkward for one Con
grcssman to express anything but blind con-
idcncc in the integrity of an associate.
Such expressions mean little when qucs-
ton VI motive is involved; they mean alb
solutcly nothing when the question is one Of
fucts.
For the benefit OF Mr.. JoHN NouNa Brown
and his friends we rcca pitulstc the points Of
the charge made by THE SUS
/. That Mr.. JoHN YouSa BRowN did not
serve rs n member of the Forticth Congress !;
hut that being refused his scat, he went
home taking with him the sum of $3.50
allowed for the expenses Of unsuccessful
contestants.
II. That near the end of The FOrty-fourth
Congress resolution was introduced by
Mr. EUGENE HALE. providing for the future
consideration of an appropriation TO MIR.
joins louNu Brown, covering the pay and
mileage of " member of the Forticth Con-
gross minus the allowance Of S2,5O0 already
drawn by him.
H. That the Rtcord shows no further
trace OF this measure. but that the appro-
priation ol back pay and mileage, aud with
out the deduction clause, appears in the
text of the general Legislative. Executive.
and Judicial Appropriation bill. mrricdly
PASSED on the last day of the session.
". That the legislation bcnehting Mr..
BRowN could not have been secured in the
Congress of which he was a member, had
there not been obtained enough Democratic
votes to complete the electoral count and
declare HAYES President
v That JouN YorSG BRowN drew out Of
the United States Treasury the full sum of
sll.2ii.2) for back pay aud mileage as a
member of the Forticth Congress. failing to
deduct the - 500 already received.
These charges are specific enough for Mr.
JonS NoUNG BROWNS purpose. He can
| deny them or admit them. II true. they
are susceptible Of easy vcriication; II false,
Of easy disprouf The question of motive,
taken by itself. is one which can neither h'
proved nor dsprovrd That must be- IN
| fprled from the facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-26

gentlemen Of high standing in the Demo-
cratic pnrty. Each Of them believes that
RUTHERFORD Is. HAYES was not legally
elected To- the Office no now holds, but was
foistcd into II by foul crimes. n their Leg
isaturcs fail to seize an carly occasion 10
speak boldly ON this momolit"uS SUBJECT,
then Gov RoBINsoN. Gov. MCCLELLAN, anu
Gov HUBBARD should address to them
special messages reminding them OF their
duty.
Thl. is not party question. " the pro
ccdcnt i once established that candidate
can be- safely counted into the Presidency
by u fraudulent conspiracy, then dcfeat Ivy
n small majority will not bc submitted to
hereafter by those who have the courage
and power to set aside the verdict Of the
ballot boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-26

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SV: In THE SUN
of "wednesday last > KY alter relating how the
appeared to him recent OCCASIONS asks q" Has
any other person ever heheld the moon As fu round
globe under the same conditions Under somew hat
similar conditnnsI have been using the microscope
great deal during the past nioen ychrsthe moon has
different occasions most -irkingy presented this appear
Ia me. In fact do not now remember recen
occasion during NJ least the past when the moon
has looked hat 10 me u mas invariably puNcd IKE =
glnhr dunug the Whole NJ It's nst and AZ least part Of
it, second quarter uh" portion of IT'S taco not drecuv
illuminated lV The suns rays bvin. more or les iisnct
Is visible thruugh re- lVctOn from The EARTH also
mcmhcr, While discussing with a iricwi recently the
present confused theories the ude- casually
run.ur tins fhct asking n the moon ever inuk. to n
like huge round ball He replied that II always looks
HAT
have converscd with Mr. !. u scrNis, ci,i enri'
nfer. whose office j. IN Enslcwoud. j.. and who has
been much occupied ior the uasi ten Nrars IN surveying
land nooe.sitauus the frequent u-r the telescope lie
euNr. "l cannot the moon iouks HAT n IL
mton huges nt into distinct globe, particularly during
the place called NV moon a. r A.