davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05
A M,n,.,eria, cr,.,. ,u Italy Inevitable.

lioMR, Dee. 4-Ycsterdays debate in the
Chambers lost much interest through the absence d
Premier Carroll hi' wounds not permitting him attend
The Opposition STACKED the Cabinet regarding tho rOocn
inwloss outhrcaks and declared that complete order
rcigncd In ltaiy until III, lon came lce The GOV
ernment supporters said that the throwing Of bombs or
gn1aiou " Rirshn clubs Snd other lawics wore
cNle Inherited from the
dSf ,stc '..-', = ---.--- =. d-V - Nd ~
thA UOve fnmcHl demanding voto nf confidence Meet
in1a IN favor u the Government crginus thrpogh
out the country meeting att, udcd BY Il M persons
was held m Milan last night
The Lhs tG SNvs nat 2sl II putcs rief mi " VOla
a4Jil.i the GuNrrnmrut, hcing majority of - hiHS
tcnal crt.s Is therelop inoVllale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

direct that his namo shall Lc called last and
init the secoud pcrson named on the Jury sh.ll
hc sworn as forrman."
Mr.. Schcngl-Nuur Honor will pardon mo II
] tugrc 81 that the result --
1udi.o Sruldcr tsmiling That the result OF
that Will bC That as only tWchy-lh Of tho
twcrty four jurors are, to bc eworn. aud hts
Grand Jury
Tho audience had only now col tho idea in
plGusc neain that was suppressed by the gavcl
uf the Judge.
Mr.. SchGnck asked tlat he might have nm op-
pOrtunity tO review the decision. and tho Judge
dir cted that tho minutes bc porlcctod to that
Ind
The Court hadto overcome the modcsiy " Tho
second grand Juror. who was doubtful Of his
capacity 90 rise to the level Of the honor thus
thrust upon him. aud he and his fellows were
sworn. Judge Suuddcr delivered u brief charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05
TIE .1FGHfY VAR.
9ea- Heberts DeinStnE the Attack Uatn tho
Arrival OF All OF hts supplies.

LONDON. Lee. IA despatch from Lahore
TO the Ddi'v Telegraph seems to contradict the
report tele4.rnpbod yesterday that a battle WIS
In progrcss all day Monday between Gen Rob
er's's command and the Afghans. in tho Polwar
Pass. The TeiegrHphs despatch says: don.
Roberts. finding tho enemy concentrated In suf-
hcicnt strength 30 Justify the hope of infictiug
a crushing defeat on the Amcer's forces has do.
lnycd the attack until the arrival OF all his sun
plies and Transports no us to bo able to follow
up any advantage gained" a despatch from
the Nlccroy of lnd1Also says that Gen Roberts
iS haltiug to allow tnc troops to rest and his
sn"-i.s,s .o come forward. Tho Afghans are at
tho top OF the Peiwar Pass, md arg known to
have wv, ratt, rlcB ~ r'-rsr artillery
Lord LlttOn tolegrnphs that brigade under
Gen, MacPherson has advanced to Bosawnl, be
yond tho hoord-khyber Pass. 70 forage and
roOpLnOitrO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05
Ek.ooroner Isonln,r ncn,h.

DIR. Aaron u. Rollins died suddenly Of apo.
pfAy an hc Cnton liHc, nooi yesterday H. aa "a odd
Now worker ems was man u sou,o innncucr IN t,e
Democratic pnrY IN the hcVpiuh Ward when ri,nmauY
p"iio,n ihtl part o. tlc CITY "cio controlled hi pcan.
cH / A iioO'V Ia iN'f lee MAS clcCtrd tho niN, NJ
Cprnurr bD the rlmmthN h1nnftrtt III. p,.tt.ti f,
rctt ciuAd with the dna nir ul tho IAmst' liiat ana
allof ~" cNhtniiun 0i hs rTn hC turned e. piiNHt
ne to Tie past nix wears Ma g,ot uitui,-i incu ~
latniar TO the callers "a The uHia fia ool snI no
players ~ OhrL. OtunnOr's ard Tuh4,ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05
1nR OrKI.N,A ArHNCn.
an OWissIon thnt Fadicnica "a Speedy DissoIu
zion Of I'nriInmenL

LONDON. Dec. t,-'rhn Prose- Association
hns reason to bcllovo that tho Queens speo0h
will he devoid Of any definite abatement M 10
the future Afghan polLoy Of tho 0uycrnmont or
means OF raising suppllos for tho war. Ii Will
contain no programme for domestic losislaiion
lhis omission iscnnsidored to Indicate speedy
dissolution Ot Parliament, Tho spGcah wifi
mention whh satisfaction the h"ltlcment Of the
fshctirs question. and express The hope that
hogoiatlans now IN progr0Sa VIII romOvO Nil
causes Oi future dispute.
II II undrrstood thut the Liberal leaders havo
agreed that neither Enri QrAnViiia nOrtha Mar
quis oi Huntington shall move nm amendment
20 lhc address In reply 10 the royal spooch but
VIII cont nj thrnlsOlvp6 In tho debate on tho
nddroes with. crliicis nc. tho policy OF tho
uovrrnHenl' ~ believed. however, that Lord
lONnQa. Dec. $. 1t IN Onlcihlly confirmed
that the Opposition viii mOyo no amendment 10
ti% address, but tboy viii propose. in both
liouNe. al nm early dnt,, u resolution con
dcu,nins The policy OF the uOvernmenl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

Knw ORLRANs. boo 4.-AAndoViio MArigny.
hrous ls counsel 10 daT Rlod pcltton aeai-t JcIn
FiisrHttrk c0mWkd as hatug Lcon cLicicd ClunAd
hhcuh Tor the iand, Of Orkant The petition ahounia
hi stNchl ntl dthntc all rdtou d fraud prrpctrnird
~ Democratic supVrN thr uOJt tlo CAY an. nj
itrs unt ~ many wards cAst fur the uunncr
yer. ouunFd Tor FlNpttritk IL pA'slpr lud:hont dc
srrcini the sliSnrr 70 bu tlN laNil elected Nrmina
sienh AMI doiarihs hin " be entitled ~ snil Uhco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05
Bishop 'ilucJo,,n'. Dnu.L,er'. Marriage.

Tho marriage Of Mhs Maud Lhtlo.ohn. tho
doushi"r OF nishop Iduc,osn u tlo Loi I.land Eps
eopnl rccsc TO Nj AiLort Jcuis OF tho late oren
NilI lcnsA. wht1h by error frmrAAY announced
li (tHcult) Hih rhoon h tots tutrrinlS'd GracO
church Er0uklyn tins rfclnoon Nln5 inNliAuAns
have been srnt out iuc nHicns chuS ANi Urila
mais atv MSS ROblns Of Mnurr ultcr Mia ainfpr nf
Montague trrfrcc nnL tho Mis-s littA rin cnasps OF
ihc huIs rrcrpini IA g. toilnN thr wrddine e. rO-
nouy IN tic Iv.Hlclcooi tao DiA,,p a. aInson svcL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

Tho ofA1na olAosen yesterday Arn President
rlH i"n n l|cv0r os1teniSn N Vicc rrNsldouL -
lLonAs hid,loA frontnn| NlhAm Htuht. Jr RAt IAr
ctpy"l. q T"np'-t oimM1sb ot.. sncWNFy
George ni'rt kA-s. D \ fitasuUr ,Iu ~ VI \ T.
i"n'un Estun'v Nnuiii"" -iiuucf La">hliA aDi l.
rtJ tnr End lh,Nflun Oii0. mo, g. bHith, Green.
plnl. Y VI nANrnpuIl alh IalHc nlAl.. Irt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

Many Nomhois OF the New York add Kings
o"nniY Nik tNnhanr'~ mot IN the oioo t- RocAi.h
oSuniy MIN AApristos Al al seventh Aviur lat
e'vmns. 10 mho ~rls toward hsVins hcht chartoe or
rihk rfinc@ ChHilmau IA. e. uaHprd sad uAt tho
cnfer o. nuv ernt nnl hrt pee luHrt winch /, n
Ie mnch AMI cau~el ul. L, ,he hisl nr'd II was re-.
iNd UiHt Mh-c t-'cas ctslsuiHcr- Hkl acrs ~
Huoh,H and how roit " lhci ~ Oi-r,,tur Ilau c,ts
o'cmng 1hrD thllatth "a e.ht ia tAe l. .l.latArO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

Charles Jarvis. Rgod GO. ssa Captain who tof
tirtl Eve years was employed ~ 0onmolore var1.r
bli stTolkd into Justice ilooms court ~ brooklyn yes
trrday with Widow. rod % leaning ~ his arm. lie
nros hed or ~ MIRA lsabeiln Hufton and asked uIo
Jushoe 10 make ueu huthaDd aud wife. TIE ceremony
Ms,qmekH ier'ormed and Cart Jatvis slipping s"me-
uln@ ihlu 1 yuscc hand puckctcd his uRrrinkc Ger
phchu, hlssd his brides upa and pAssed out wilh 4
hABhE GuLa ylaIllg QTer hLa h D0KAd eaLiISA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

WARRINGTON Doe. 4.-As tho Hon Alexander
u stephens was aseAdlng ule sbps 10 tho House o.
hoprc chihhves on the east ieont oi tpe Capitol uiia
norninR his cruch eipfSd upon ,e steps whioh wc
wc. and ~ came neAT i'eiins with sriou. aocidrat
Ills attendant caught hm IN hi aud Kent him IRON
falling LaQ.AHid ifr sussiIcd M ihlurlcs Kcrpt \,
vorc u ainn hts let Lnee which iuaJ cVnlnv i 20 hs
r0Vih fDr isS dsSO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05
Nj. TIssn ncody to Form "a NV Cabinet.

PEsrii, Doe AT q conference Of tllo Lib
erals Premier rs1a POINTED FOR programme Ia bis 6or.
neT declarations relative 10 anne aton a,s " tLai.,
AndrnAy'. recent staeupnts The LilSrais NJ tho con
Crctp declared ulor Fralincss 10 aunlort I,is uc,
Framine n nUi declared hiAlscf aud tnrHriic ready
Dot "a bulHdaA W Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

The social cvNL In patorsNn last might wns
dc ball IN wahsrnn ilan mr. thc bcnrht ol the oid
Iaiics iiouNc AIsat tcicts were sold inr q, each
Tho hal vas elsboret"l 0roen"ned WITH .sergrrc cns
nuNos AMI to,,aiaia- MAJ lQi Hufkky HlMa.rnHn sf
H. lhccpton COonitbo n'c soe4G ua Aouc WAC
hIlllIIIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05
O'I.ent1,. MnIk.

PHILAbFLrHIA. Doc i.-0'Leary continued
his walk " day aud moved along RAPIDLY aud appareaty
IN aoot coalition Al ~ lac took rest u horty min
uicN At luf,' T. hc flushed his two hundrNti ,nlo
anil shoItl allnT rrhIna lroln the rank Tor A In.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

MONTREAL, DoL L. Bowen. ua,Ior ee,donoo
iv hh""d hoFr On ulo Oh inni has ,lsL lrO,i,
s'crhtOOAc jail, And ~ siM nj large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

CINCINNATI. Doc. i.-John 0'COnncr. ex mem
rof ue Ohio Legislature. convtcted TODAY tho
umod Stntrs ONurt Of T~rjnry u fair an
Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

los1oN. Dec. 4-Tho Norfolk County Grand
Juiy ~day mdH,ed oharivs II. llartVc4i fcr man
sla"ihUr liai,st c0asssass ttvr fr-,,a t.an
NhIch eAu|h VS klrhl" d!sa,t'I al WUustOn On I,c
oh Oyhuy hiIifoad lad October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

The sis'ni Onee Prediction
Colder, partly cloudy weather: northwOAtcrIy
Nlisisl rislns hntpmctcT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-05

LoNToH. Doc, 6.-FrrIoric Gyn died yastrr-
'evr,a.N AanaA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
Shf Daily 9rtss mud 9utsfaiaa.
yANkToN, DAKOTA.
Tuesday Evening, October IS, 1879
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress.
GRANvILLE q. BENNETT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

of his gun. We reached q small creek
near the North Platte river
on Sunday noon. The men were al.
most unable to naturalization the effects of
their torturing thirst. The wagon train,
left in the rear. was attacked BY 6teen
Indiana. The guard REPEALED Nthe assault
until relieved by the arrival of Mauck. All
the scouts who had been engaged deserted
the expedition, and Col. Thornburgh could
only push on in a northern direction in
hopes of striking the trail. Camp was made
Sunday night at the head Of the Blue Wa
ter, th,rty-five miles north of the river.
Rations for the men and forage for the
horses gave out on Sunday, and the men
were compelled to breakfast on . fresh beef,
.which~Th Times correspondent shot the
night before. On Monday, Oct. Z, we
marched forty-fve miles and struck the
great sand hills of Nebraska. The sand
,knee-deep to the horses, and. was carried
by the wind in. binding clouds. Ceaseless
currents Of wind piled it up in monstrous
castles or whirled it up into drifts like snow.
The column marched As miles without water
and with no food ave . little hard.sack
and raw ba0on. Just Is the sun was going
down our glasses revealed . lake in the dis
lance. We reached it at 8 o'clock, but
found it to be bitterly alkaline. Tuesday
We struck Cartoons trail and followed it,
abandoning all hopes of interceptins the
Indians. The best horses in the command
were sent forward bearing Jcouriess to ask
Cartoons assistance. We marched forty
miles and passed en- route a dry camp made
by Cartoons men. Horses and men drop
ping out of Cartoons column from exhaus-
ton came struggling to our camp near an
alkali lake at all hours during the night.
Wednesday morning the probability that
the whole command would perish In the
sand was generally discussed. New couri-
ers were sent forward, and every effort made
by the commanding officer TO relieve the in
creasing distress ofthe troops. He succeed
ed at 8 o'clock. in communicating with
Carlton, and an hour later we camped on
the headwsters Of the Snake river. where
Cartoons relief met US. The horses were
so thin that the men almost pulled them
over in attempting to mount. The expe
dition is q complete failure so far as the
capture of the Cheyenrcs Is concerned.
1t failed because lily fitted out. something
for which Thornburg cannot be held re.
sponsible. Another cause of the failure
was the unreliable character Of the scouts
furnished the expedition. The department
Of the Platte was outgeneraled. The saw
ages batlsd the troops at every point and
led them into the sand bills, from which
they might have emerged. Advices from
Sheridan by a courier just arrived state
that no apprehension is felt Of trouble with
the Sioux. Spotted Tail has sent in word
that he would arrest and deliver the Chey.
enne fueitives if they came into his camp.
We cannot ascertain the exact cause of tue
trouble with the Sioux, but understand it
to be merely a demonstration by a few
hundred bucks to secure the fulillment of
the treaty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

The Sioux Falls Independent says, "the
paper, not MIR. McDonald." was purchased
in the Trip interest. All! that lets Mr.
Mcdonald out. 1t had heretofore been
supposed that the two hundred dollars
went into his pocket, but now we see-l,
was Just laid away, with the newspaper
files and the corruption fund will we be
touched by the faultless hands of Mr.. Nc
And all the time he is thrashing around in
impotent rage because the paper keeps on
uttering reasonable words and he IL
blamed for 1t. 1t is sad to be thus betrsy-
ed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

Terrible Sunerin9s Of Thornburgh's Com.
mand at the Head OF the Niobrara-The
Cheyennes Lead them Almost to Death,
Camp on the Running Water, Neb., Oct.
10, via. Camp Robinson, Neb., Oct. IL
The Thornburgh expedition reached here
at 10 a. m. to-day. We are forty miles
ton will probably be disbanded, it having
petition has been a most remarkable one.
which is a geographical blank, and a desert
untenanted BY scarcely a living thing.
The wagon trains were abandoned at the
being stuck IN the quicksand. The men
started At 4 o'clock a. m. on that day north
scouts reported the savages encamped. A
yards away bswildered the scouts, and, be-
twenty miles had been traversed in object
less detours, and the savages had escaped:
Their camp fires were smouldering and
moved on with scouts supposed to know all
ooous sAS s0Sy PAO'SN IneAA ".
ter ignorance by leading the column through
an inaccessible country and losing the trail.
The track of the savages was finally
discovered BY members Of Thornburgh's
staff, and the cavalry moved on at the
highest possible speed. Saturday night We
made . dry camp underneath the hills,
where . semi-circle Of rife pits had been
dug in the sand. We pressed the savages
80 closely that twenty ponies had been aban-
doned, and near the rife pits there were
some with packs on their backs, all wet
with perspiration. During the night the
Indians were heard around the camp, but
the scouts we're not able to strike them, The
command was in the saddle before daybreak
following the trail, which led toward the
south. Seventy-ive miles had been trav'
ersed without . drop Of water. The day
was hot and dusty, and the men and animals
suffered frightfully. A private Of compan,
H of the 4th infantry. dismounted by the
failing Of his horse, was left on The road 4
wait for Mauck's command, which was fol
lowing twenty miles in ourrear. Two honr,
after the column passed ont of sight he wa,
attacked BY several Indians. He took re-
fage in the rife pits and stood them off sew
eral hours. The Indians circulating around
him. poured a hot FIRE upon him and
although some Of their bullets cut his cloth
ing. he escaped unhurt, Mauck's commant
appearing in sight just after the indians
! succeeded in shooting the tris1e
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

The Vermillion Republican is publish
ing a campaign serial entitled, "Whipping
In; or, How the Ringmasters Can't Crack
the Party Lash Over Us, Not.bya Darned
Sight" When the campaign is over some.
thing in the nature of kicked Out; or,
How the Bottom End of Our Political
Coat Tail Does Ache this Cold Weather"
would be appropriate. But Trips bushel
contains many soothing plasters.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

Tilden had his barrel of money for the
campaign which did not make him presi.
dent. Trip has his bushel of money 70,
the campaign which will not make him del.
egate to congress. Tilden used his barrel
towards the purchase Of that which was to
make him president, and failed. Trips
little bushel is being devoted to the same
uses, though on a more Insignificant scale
he is buying newspapers with it But the
diminutiveness of the transaction does not
lessen the magnitude of the offense. The
act is bribery in itself, and bribery is cor
ruption. 1t is a noticeable fact that. the
newspapers which have passed from republi.
canism to democracy have gone through the
transition shortly after visits made BY Mr..
Trip to the localities in which they are
published. During the still-hunt in south.
eastern Dakota three newspapers yielded ia
his blandishmentA and are now endeavorine
to earn their pay by shouting loudly fol
Trip. By his pilgrimage through north.
ern Dakota two more weak kneed repre-
sentatives of the public press have been
m%ysteriously strengthened and made to say
that Trip should 60 to congress, though il
never before occurred to them that a journey
in that direction was a thing to be desired
by the people. These are strange coinci'
dences, to put it in its mildest form Of ex.
preston. Yet democrats will not admit
that there is anything in these charges
They will say thst Trip is too pure and
too good for such base transactions. So il
was said of the Immaculate Tilden during
the days when the halo Of reform rested
upon his brow. We have chGrged, and pro
duced the evidence, that Bartlett Trip, O
his agents, used his money for the purchas
Of the Sioux Falls Independent, and tina
evidence now exists in the handwriting o
the Judas who bartered his principles for
handful from the bushel. We have not tn
same evidence to array sgainst other news
papers which have yielded TO corrupt ad
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

We have been accustomed to think for
ourselves, every person has the same divine
~right.-Siour Falls Independent.
The divine right to think that two hun
bred dollars is better than political hon
esty should not be denied to any newspa-
per of the calibre of the Independent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
AMONG THE SAND HILLS,

Terrible Sufferings OF Thornburgh's Conn
mand at the Head OF the Nfobrara-The
Cheyennes Lead them Almost to Death.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

1t is the sacred right of the people to
know for whom they are about to cast their
ballots; it is the high province of the
this point.-Siour Falls Independent
If you don't believe it, give him another
two hundred dollars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

vances, but il is reasonable to infer that il
one act Of bribery was INDUCED in, its per-
petrator would not hesitate to indulge in,
other transactions Of . like nature.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
JUDICIAL DISTRICT TICKET

For District Attorney, Sd Judicial District,
Alfred N. Flags,
OF Minnehaha County.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

0o can make money faster ~ work for 10 than
At anything else. Capital not required we
Will starr you. ei3 1t home made by the
industrious. Mes, women, boys and eins
wanted everywhere to work for US. Now Is the
time. Cosby 0ut0t and terms free. Address
True Coz Augusta Mslne
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

Yc, the Bennett faction would have a
political ring Of Office. holders to do the
thinking for all the clear minded and hon
est farmers of The Territory.-Siour Fats
Independent.
For two hundred dollars the Iudepend.
ent hereby agrees to do the thinking for
the honest farmers. As its Trips money
twill be easy to tell the dire ction of the
honest farmers thoughts.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
vEGET|NE
REV. J. P. LUDLOW, WRITES :

Us Baltic Street, Brooklyn. n. VI
November IA, 1874.
II. Il. STEVENS, ESQ. =
Dear Sir From personal benefit received by
Its use, as we'll as from personal knowledge Of
those whose cures thereby have seemed almost
miraculous, ! can most heartily and sincerely
recommend the Negetinc for the complaints
which it is claimed to cure.
JAMES T. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Chu. CHI,
Sacramento, Cal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
FIGHT WITH TRAMPS.

Railroad avenue In Railway. N j., is the thorough.
fare for the tamps coming from or going 10 either
New York or Philadelphia. They rarely stop there,
there Is an ordnance rigidiy enforced, that COM
pcls them TO work on the highways Tor their lodging
ana odibes, and II they refuse to they sent 10
the Psnitcntsry to labor and have made that insttu
ton self uppert,ng On Railroad avenue, on the ous
skirts OF che city, the residence OF Alfred Merrick.
THIS gentleman ana his family arc absent, aud
a gang OF uamps when they learned this lsot
entered the house on SATURDAY night ransacked IL
and thoroughly cleaned out the iarder. They In
tended having glorious time and would. no doubt,
mad not the lights attracted the attention OF Ponce
man La wier, who seated the stops OF the sta
ton hvuse short distance IRON Mr. Mcrrtcks place.
Tho oicer when he Investigated the cause OF the ~
uminstien, discovered the tramps 10 possession. He
ordered them out, when one OF the tramps,
powerful fellow, put the offcer out Law
Ter again entered, when the tramp drow
razor and rushed at him, whereupon the
officer, drawing his club, dealt the tramp heavy
blow, which stunned him. The officer sounded the
alarm when he was elected, and his call was promptly
responded 10 by Chiel OF Police Wright and number
OF citzens As the latter entered tue entire gang OF
tramps began TO light. The one who was struck W
the club revived aud assumed the leadership. Ihey
we're soon empowered and taken Int custody. In
the police station the who vas struck by Lawler
begin 70 act strangely and physcisn was sent Tor
An examination revealed the TACT that MS Skull vas
fractured. His name residence could not be aster-
iainad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-15
A NEWARK SCANDAL.

Rev. George A. simonson. pastor Of the Filth Bap-
ts Church, Of Prospect Lafayette streets
Newark. was called upon last evening and asked to
the truth Of the roper, that certain members OF his
Church had been expelled recently Tor immoral con-
ducs. He said he was utterly opposed 10 saying
anything the uojcct he believed that the least
would be better Tor she OF morality and
ligon. lie positively declined 10 give any names or
specific facts He admitted, however, that 1t was true
that last spring certain persons, members Of the
Church, had been put upon trial and
convicted Of disgr,cefui, uncnristianIikc con.
duct and were expelled, but since then
most OF them had shown a sincere desire 10 repent,
and efforts were now being made 70 restore them 70
"tne way OF truth" and "the paths Of rectttude."
An officer OF the Churcn saia u was stale news and
that the least ssid about IL was the soonest
mended. There werc tvo sides 10 the question,
and u was hard to tell which was true.
Three persons we're expelled, IL was uue--a male
Sunday school teacher aud Two females, sisters Tho
former was longer Newark, and one OF the latter
had aso gone away 10 some other part OF The State.
As Tor The Church. entnely sustained the action Of
the pastor and hts IN ths course they pursued
Investigation.