davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
VINO ARE THE SIX HUNDREDp
The Steamship Ciubrin Putting into Maine
Hnrbor-why Did She DO sos

The following despatch TO the Associated
Press. received yesterday afternoon. caused no
little excitement in the siS,...:..ins o.H.!!"SSis:
ELswonrn, Me. April pa German steamer with
60 PASSENGERS put in At southwest harbor sunday to
await orders IRON Russia
The question whether these GOO passengers
werc able bodied men. the advance guard to
man tho rumored fleet OF privateers in case OF
war, or simply body Of inofrcnsivc emgrants
or Mennonites. proved perplcxing.
The fact a steamship OF over 5000 tons bur
den. which, according to recent advces. cleared
for New York from Hamburg April 6. should
put into q harbor hundreds OF miles
out OF her course. was thought at
enst TO be extraordinary. Had she been
taken there through stress OF weather
the first act Of her commander must have boon
to inform his consgrees in this city OF the
cause OF tho delay. On the contrary. the agents
of the line said yesterday that such informa-
tion had not been received by them. Neither
had thoy heard OF any accident having bciallcn
the ship.
Northwest harbor Me-, is ono Of the best hnr-
bors on the coast. Tho chnrt shows that five
and half fathoms, or thirty-three feet. OF water
may be safely carried clear up into the harbor:
Seamcn say that at ono time u fleet of 400 sail
rode safely at anchor there in n northcry gale.
They are bourne out in this assertion by
the Coast Pilots. A wcl-knOwn steamship
owner said Yesterday The fact that the mas
bors on the cOIlst. passing by. on his way from
the Banks. many others equally safe. though
less isolated would seem to attach hidden sig
nilcaton 10 the stoppage."
Late in the evening anOther despatch was re-
ceived from Ellsworth. Me. II said that the nnme
OF the steamship was the Cimbrn; that her Off.
cers were awaiting orders from New York. and
that tho GOO persons aboard were omigrants.
She is Holland steamship. and is commanded
by Capt Bad ni, uscn
Mr. Bodi' the Russian Minister Mt this
port. was and last evening at the Clarendon
Hotel. II has been quite sick for the las, two
days and was much excited 10y reading tho
telegrams concerning the Cmbria. He
said that the rumor that the vessel
had been detained through the infu-
enco of the Russian Minister at Washing
ton was not true. The code OF international law
would not warrant the detention Of any vessel
other than one fitted out ostcnsibly for prva-
tcrrng.
In his opinion this vessel had on board body
Of Menonites for Canada. who were awaiting
trgnsshpment. or else her muster WAS await
ing orders from the New York Commissioners
oil Emigration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
SENATOR M0RRISSEY DYING.
STRICKEN WITH PiR1LYSIS AND LOS
ING THE POUER OF SPEECH
No Change for the Better al Midnirht-Iis
Physicians uopriess-The Friends who nro
watchIss ut his Bedside-The End Near.

SARATOGA, April Ex-senator Morrissey
was stricken with paralysis yesterday. Soon
after his arrival in Saratoga. ten days ago he
began TO improve. and his friends who saw him
in the middle Of last week took back tho re-
port that he was gaining strength and was
confident OF recovering his usual health before
the summer began. SO sure was he OF his
ability to conquer the disease with which he is
afflicted that he said TO his friend Harry Ford
about n week ago. that he intended, should
tho weather permit to 20 to Al
bany this week and tako the oath Of
office as State Senator. He was feeling rs well
on Saturday as he has at amy time since he was
taken sick. and Yesterday morning there was
no perceptlble change in his condition. About
noon. however. his right arm became paralyzed
and he lost the power Of speech.
This morning ne was yet unable to spenk or
To use the parayzed limbs. Phvscians did
not give him up. but said that his chance Tor re-
cONorv was very small.
AZ g r. NJ. there was no change for the better.
MIR. Morrissey had half hours sleep. and was
yet in his chair gradually becoming weaker.
TO recover the use OF his limbs. and he felt
easter. The physicians predicted that he would
soon recover his speech. His friend. Harry
Worry little chang was noticed at 3. Mr. Nor
risscy pgriook OF n glass of buttermilk. DIR.
lamp aTrivad from Troy 10 pnsS thc ne nignt WIN
him. and asked him, "Who is it?" Mr.. Nor
word, Mother"
Tho band Of watchers were more cheerful an
hour later \ slight Improvement had encour-
aged them. Tho patient had slept n quarter Of
nn hour. Dr. Grant arrived. and went directly
to the bedside.
At 70 Or; Grant reported no marked change.
Possibly Mr. Morrisscy was better. but he was
very low. He could speak few words. and cx-
planned his condition by saving that his chance
was that of n 50 horse in n 81 900 pool
Later he recovered yet more Of his speech.
md obtained the use of his limbs. His friends.
however. saw very plninlythat he WIS in danger.
The patient spoke at II. and partook of little
beef tcA. HIS breathing wus much enstcr. and
he suffered little pain. The watchers were moro
hoprtul.
Miaigh.-The physicians report that there is
no change for the better. and TINT senator Nor
ris.y's life Is not to he hoprd for DIR. Camp
and John Mccormick will spend the remainder
OF the night with him.
1i.M-Dr. Grant gives little or no encourage
ment. MIR Morrissey fell into n light sccp be-
lore the physician went away. and breathed
casicr Mr.. Morri-seys private secretary. Eu-
gene Wood, has Just arrived from Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30

The rro, ilenec lne or steamboats, for ho'on have ~
summed titli regular tIls
Nj, AnuA srruth of 2l' " Il fmriY uslih street
pANo ltrIl titIplct- on SUNDAY lWN ,l,d
EN i'uice Srt. cnut wi iim llouy Aidicc Of 22 Wes
Ioib und .iroNt dlr' -uiu'nN A'stwa)
chmIe. udd,n. eycs, o s.c. wa, drowned in els
tern "a lulih ,irr,t ald b,,t"n uN mac yesterday
u R mdcorh A co. .muni cwrrr, of ri,'ts aud silts,
Chmth -i,,ci a,r la>4Us H.!i iut'l % cuNioNc'e
cmlno,t,, AN cN, gr,ion to sccp, ad HuJ on sunday
the yrV stephen II rns. 81 hn, T. s>'l ihc house At
10 l"Nu ton avenue. from the Rev IN William EshcH
o Gida, ChdpI
cl u-r. dcd 80 fud last ~ Madison, Ms "htior ho
bad gone ioi hl' lcsl h.
Hcrllrl Smll o. @n stanton street Who died .ullrriy
Tint iplNi m thc wluimis
J. l~H hr'r- or, stanton street. 70 m"rlya rcs
tiHut krr 'r nt 20 lislruhrd street took Gr.cnc
saturday nud dcd l'-icid,y
Tho b,cckr stropl Rthond Corpen, wiz soon rua
1h,atr, hrou.h r,tlrcuil sir, 10 Nmi ~. ,,, lud
I" iic Christopher SIRE iriiI. frc, thtrouis
fr"d r'ck Helm, hrw'r 'or ll,n' cNm ca. i''' hcd
ina lh. otter hr ,lHrtd u' ~; " i',t n,.' .' u
II lie ha- n"i been -r'n -.n'c
" ono Of us 90. .u'ci ln me p,N Z" ,hr >l"s",
n .' H"'1 ,,.,l. ll'I'H "- ,,. h. lo avay
ca. i.rr .ln,,t1'I i.l."tc'nI ihc o'Ho'
Tl..cn,l.Oi. "hn r|r 900 tIro ''g ll"t' l9i',
vI', a,.,r, i.re'a'ni"r shout .l',f.. o. N1p uIt
Co. 1l,3rr nIu il.i., uitl' 80 600, Nl'l' .','ti
'.'Ia, ,.."',',a ",,i J., p ''' '4"r "".' '''
tl., nrule. "'a a 1n ummn,oi Yesterday boz tho
i..-l.,r- r,.,a,.d'n nh,. lr c..' ll-.,s, ltN i
t.H- "'r.r ia 'n D'' ri.rl'"n o' plc ,an
G.r s. s'ln .u. VI" was ar.rs'dln Nlli rm'hrnr on
= r i.N or ur th pee "a. hH'lns Al ,iN rIf,. ,nf"d
huh- la.A ,,u4' ..'r. ~>, lhti nc ,~cml 'o,.iry
ul. g re-. m" Anu ",h,rr. alu hh thr ''. 1n.
y,.hrday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE GREAT FRAUD OF 1876.
THE TWO SEPARATE PLOTS NEEDED TO
STEAL ELORID4'S yOTE
Hnye. an Accessory amer the Fact In the ron
List Forgerics. aud having knowledge cs
an. sh,,,.'-.- bargaining that Followed.


the shnnie.~~- '''"'s ''''
WASHINGTON, April 29..-Two separate
plots were needed TO steal Florida-thc Mot OF
H. ,aooi iot,,, - So, .,,,,rua -, a..
night Of the election and the plot Of the leaders
from the North who forced "A Stata certificate
nnd oiec,aroi ro,,,rn Tn ,ho ,no,;r, sas, an.
""" ciec'"r'l rcturn' III tiic INJURY ias' up
proaching. Haycs's connection with both will
be shown. He wns Accessory ofter the fnct in
,' H.. -, "'' :" - ~ -
tne pon-Hs' iorgcrles. by rcwnrdngthe forgers-
He was represented in the other and later crime
hv Noves his friend oh, ,,,,,,n1 1, IT, :.
~ TOSVs' h.s irIchu' VINO pIanncd H. also ro-
warded by Hayes. and who began then the
,ninia,ra,ie -, 'o W. ',o po"I' VI "n nu-
.ri.'s'i"'on, mn,''. Hs'm inc irut oil bargain.
Southern Republicans. nnd iesnisodthcm Tho
Nor,horr po,i, .',,'i no
.'iein ,cpuui-c''ns VINO rcached Ihllahassce
bcr"n H"Yos ""r ,uos ',.,"S =, S mem Ncso.'a'iohs
s"ii' Nays ""S W hhNo tho eleetors' ana
Drew was to bo elected Governor. Scarns
learned of the corrupt cabal, and protested 10
p"i prSo ','"' NvSr9 "''9 iorceu W urop INC
scheme The bargaining went on. This time
purman was to be sacrificed. He intcrfcrcd and
s, w., a, 10
.crcu anu s'Rheu tle iiayes eicc'oral ccrtihcato-
49, s ' "'ry ewo SD
VI ~ pu'''''' p"''1'' "oio "1,o
inc uhcompronlsing opponents OF Democratic
s,nto orgonizo,ior 10 vin oIcc,ora ora
r.ho ,ni', :, nn h .,. i. "n.
VINO helu II no honor 10 win electors
by bctrnying tho men who won the election.
They are anti Hayes men to-day. And there
were men acting for Hayes. in Iayess spirit
| as Hayes friends with Noycs at their head, who
| were ready to bctray any party pledge, tacit or
spoken, TO gam the electoral ccrtiil ate. II was
| 10y the same policy other friends Of Hayes
| sought 10 carry Louisiana. There was the snmo
| intrigue me same offer. the same indignant
| protest. such another intrigue followed in the
| closing wock OF the commssion. In each men
| VINO knew Hayes ncted Tor Hayes, and had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
CIPI. TALMiN ASSAULTED.
Knocked Down and Henten by Private of
Company q of the Ninth.

After the company drill in the Ninth Rcgi-
ArmorY 22i West Twenty sixth street last
ing. capt John c. C. Talman OF Company inter
rup,cd. while writing his report. by private william
johnson. who said; " Cant 1aman have no place to
sleep IN tonight The Captain said am sorry for II,
johnson. hut | cannot help it." Members OF the
.,r-rnny WIN were IN the room noticed IA, Sunnsun
grew druiy deadly pale anu tunt his eyes flashed
few seconds aerWAri Cart Imam tell IRON IN. chair
aud johnson began beating him about the head with his
baNolct s.ahhard.
Cant fRlmlu said that after johnson spoke 10
him he cli stunning blow ON the hnck uf his head.
which was quickly followed by tifvc severe cuts with
the huYuUrt scnhhirt
Johnson two years ago was sent 10 an asvlum for the
insane lie i drug clerk sud lives at II West l4ph
Asa soldier lac always attentive 10 his Au
ties lie was locked up m the twentieth street police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
NEU JERSEY.

Nr v Maroon n Newark lawyer. disappear from
hn- n IuiC ~ lrNW-tou on last Ilur,iinNs
Fcterl Iandrirun ARRESTED IN jersey civ ycstrr
dnN on compliant Oi his Wiic Mhu accuse llh Of utat-
ing her cruclV
The wife OF the Rev. n Smith. formerly pastor 0 the
Iuiu STREET Methodist El~rupa Chuiti' ktMHtk icll
dead IA Wcsthcld. y !. on sunday.
The Wci SHOWN uoticr Cato. aged - years with q
record u ~, iicl ON SHtutdHy. the stable " las
owner. Mr. Geo Wrisht ui lluhOhrR
An unkn wn sailor ic from the rigging Of a schooner
lNiuf of the NrelHWhrn amy I'm Ncsi,idh) uiHi was
drowned He h"iy Wi> not ice"Ncird
Mrs Lucas kutchrr cmn iu,iu iui lrrins nui Niilc AZ
o Grfnau mn-ctI n-fN. % SOW KrIm-Ntr, ou = n.
duY ~ .hi Shoe Niiud aInu immediately aIici btue
earned atrH,s the street 90 her h"uc.
Tive nltrst 200 th, ct. OF Ju-ruh frcho. whose hnlY
Wh+ touul pa Vac Mn.rl- rumi ou fulN mtNi Mue ti.
i.irnrd 1000 wees ii Id'rr.N4 NtsrilHN, tu ave llo
tu.urr ttu. trruH rt t~uuuN iNtlC are Aiiuiis
con. u.it tine man arinuttcitd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
whnt Game Of N uusbnnd'- Anger.

On Sunday evening. Mrs. Eliza Winfield. re-
siding Will her husband Jacob Winncih coorcdi, at
Rocky ni l.. attended the African Methodist Eplsco-
ral church. against the wishes Of her husband Mrs
winfield escorted home from church by male
member o tue congregation on entering the housc her
husband, who had been awaiting her coming, sciAcd "A
duuc hHrrciled run that was loaded ana Standing m the
utr O the nt rouu amt IN hs Hu-Cr At her being
argomJaui homo from cuulch, Threw IL on The honf
Both barrels were nrcd, The charges entering the
wonan'- nhl lunen and rtht knee Yesterday, Dr. Hen.
dfich~un 90 Jamaica AMI Dr NUicl oi queens HWpuiIcd
Tie llnh. Ihc Nuund.. n " lcsIod. MiI nroNe IatlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
DIsiPPOINrmENT IN YONKERs.
A Court Day TO which the Gos-ips Looked For
ward with sharp Expectation.

Mr. Alonzo Bell, de facto Assistant Sccrc-
tary Of the Interior. visited Yonkcrs, the nome
OF his hoyhood and early struggles. on Thurs
day. thc ls,h Of April. He had bocn invited to
deliver lecture At 7's o'clock in the evening.
as h. was being shown into a coach at the Getty
House by the committee. to be borne to Wash
burn Hall. Mr. Thomas s. Finin acco-tcd him
Now. want you to tell me to my face" the
gentleman said, that you don't owe me any
thing"
I'm in tho habit Of associatng with gentle
mon" Mr.. Bell retorted. turning angrily away.
| :" | wont talk to YOU"
~ f'frhnd q way to make YOU talk with me be-
fore you leave this city"
Having said this. Mr.. Finln. who IL tailor in
Yonkcrs. and had a summons in his pocket
hurried away to find n constable. Tho amount
claimed was sl0. balance unpaid on suit of
clothes bought on the Goth Of June 1861. in
forest 10 dntc added. At the time of the pur-
chase Mr., Bell. though said to be under u years
OF agc. was tho editor Of the Youkers clarion.
Mr.. F.nn and he we're friends. Both had hocn
members OF the Yonkcrs Debating Society.
| Boil WIS once its President H. WIS succeeded
in the office hy Mr.. Finn. The latter joined
with othcr members Of tho society in inviting
| him tp lecture in lye'um Hal. Tho braitllcss
| orator chose rs his theme. " The Elements OF
| Success" The han was nllrd with admiring
t,,s.. ,..,i t.t..I 90 ,i, al ,,.,,,,
lr"i. "n ,I Nrr' XXX ~, HH"., ,r,
-, i,.ii L., - l,i tr,4 '',, ~, W., " , ~
cons i4ilS "ufr i'@,"h @ niH ir,"ha INSISTED on
. ,' M ,h,,, m 49, ,i r ~ u,S W. oI' d, ,
,,,ri ,. "a, ti, II f, XIII u, " w s,'i, ~ o. W., %
| ~ w. ia i 49,. ''. M ,r,,i n.,t ',',''i ',t',,''i
~ "r V[.N,,s [ "M,.V W. n',,suiir WI" uV9p"'V"' """
| W., H. 4" - 4" MN 9, Iii ,,'',' ,., ,i,l ia V,,t.,r,
| ,,, ,,,,, ,o,,i. I,.i sgn 49,, ~, a,.,,'',,
','im. ' , l'r,, H. W'' ~ ri'
~ M ~, "a , 80 ''ri '', VIM, ~ ~ - "a
H",P H. ''a M IL !, al III -, -, III w. M.''' ""' Va io"-
hIt' HM-nN "Ii in'n ~ lr 'nn u,,'.ntsS, NJ. p.u,
,,i' i' ',, W., @ ~ ~ r. q 'l,m Wv ". M ~ M ,'
stu M,''i,,", i,fr,, i, Xxx, ~ o m ~ ",
& &',' H. 'l'n ~ W." " H." ''11' KY ", ~ ~ NJ
E'N. w ',iii ,, , . ., .'' , Xxx "a, -, a., a. ~ W; W.
=, hin M ,, 49,, ~, '''' v' , ~, ' - , ~ M
~, 'iiS M ~ ,, ~ w H. ~ '"i"'
~ '' az "i ~ & i,''' u''u,i'ss i'I tc Sl''t
III III -, @ inn NJ II 0'V' ''' IA" '''"
| ~ W. UT 7''' II, W. -, '' . i... ....,t, NJ
y rms ei4Sfd ,hr corr .rnhaon'H untll PR
@ @n," ,u,u ,u r' = r.,r , ~ r',' Xxx ta
I H. ",,'i, M iuo
a.. ln KY, ,'.i,,ra a." tin iur,'r, nm ny uy M ,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
4 Weii-Known Lawyers Sudden Death.

Mr. L. A. Doolittlo. lawyer. whose Office was
al inc street aal his residence SuinmIi avenue.
Jcrscy CITY. died suddcny while crossing tho Jor,cy
civ ferry yesterday afternoon. lie hnd with hm a
trit ni tu Whom hc Onplauri that his hcud lie
attempted to ri-e AMI r dead ul ON the tnnr rhl ~.
titn the boat pronounced apOlloNy T. be the
b. dcaNl Mr. punutto wus a Lawyer tine old school
H. possessed some wealth ana was uu intimate iriri oi
ind-c Iariula ana iudcr Van Cot r 1A years Ut
age lie leaves widow AMI uNc thilduu-fWn boys
Aud Lrcc l4fl. prau cray ui Harvard college,, r,la.
ave the itnN. has been tric.fIprt CON luct
the luueral winch il 10 be- iu Alhau, On "Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30

Mtron Webb. in the Police Central Onoi, las
under her Woman who docs not know Wuerc she
lives She -uvs that Lcr h, Iate Mcchat =. Lat
st arrived lnis country ou thc i1hm Fioi ~ le
Grrirn she went 90 thr huu.' o hrr huthrr ltu lle
found hoi place al service uus uuh hcr tor ou sun
daV evening. having u,Cul crnutlcd to goo our, -itrhd
Ton lrr hrHfh,s NiN became hcMid' I. nni D.. rre-
orr unfh'. 10 tell ~ what street he live, wlic she
L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
Finding - Missing Man. Body.

The body Of francis Naglc who has boon
ni,.ins ior over weeks from hls home at II Willow
place BROOKLYN was found yesterday m the bay oil BAY
kiec. N'sc was - wears OF age, AMI was the SON OF
Patrick Nn-r. Wealthy buchanan lie worked ton i.
iuipr nud WH~lriu usiruH- Hnd steady ON Tho SiiurdN
o his d>tppg a.ancc hc WHs la,t sen gi itc cnrucl
James sp ana rs ucr street where lac went tu huy Nir
>lue, ip met some lritt, tlcir. aul ., ,uplued TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30

At an election for new board Of directors OF
The Acaicny OF Music last evening The uok adcd by
August Belmont received 30 votes and that by Col.
Henry 81, hlins votes ny this action ail Tie old d
r'ctor>. Ne--rs Siuhidns Barlow, Cutting. SchuNler.
kiuasiaud, and the oihcI,-arc shcl,ci. nni q
brand new set chosen Ia their places The ncW directors
are A.u-t iic IN lu', Adrian l"hn Wonhuiy L.ntdpn.
Royal Phelps Thomas Mus-ruVc. Augustus l. Brown,
Mu " D.u-mott. Joseph BIuuuun, Charles l. 1Iuany,
Clarence A seward, n I. Julnsou, aud D. Gibcrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
Moving senator Mnr,on'. Hcrnnlns.

lNDiASAroLIs. Ind. April 29.-Scnaior Nor
toms remains wcre removed from thr r'u'i in Which
thCV wrro placed ~ Tho tone Of hi, death and hufici ~
Crown itil ttmrtI3 to-day III iumtil Nc illiN nj
icW ulrId- wore pfUrDut ThD Re-, lir lf' % and
thc npv MI Cirayc- conducted thc rth-luus seNlte@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30

Frederick Sagcrs wife and throc small chill
dren were scyorclJ bitten hy rahd cat at - sherman
avenue. Jersey city Heights, yesterday. The cat was
afterwards shot hr onccr Dpu-herty who was called by
~ SA-cr 10 Herh. lwtl tui 'ris.i t4r W NutIs llc
cat was am old pet tho children Nr~ Sn-rr tie
cat sIau- urun ,r ani hi lr. ~ 90, urn. lc styA
20 the Cn lIru N.Nt huW Will hrr hand lor 0l-n-
lrNln- h,r l. t4rn attacked uie children Mis- N.-cr
J., A. . q 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
nenlh n, ono mnnArea nma one.

MR.. Margaret SIllmm Cunb,ison died ia
her snn nM src.dcno, at ~ 'ouu, rh"rn ,,oL u oph
l,n ON Suda,, n-.d ~ N,u,. u'utH .Wl u'da.N
She wash healili uhi' NilInA ,M days VI her d"-'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30

WAmtrauroS. April % The Supreme Court
u. ay Ao 81 hat tle statute. oi any Hiae pro- my
lnr ina p,,,uc ol a minister o" uapi .ir'r al in ~
,uil i.n ui rrrigt un itt unI.. ~ tllht' 81 t'i
MI, ,,.,, In, l.i iol II l..un uruIA. T.r tuN uud' =
cni,,ti tntinn wu. q uHui,-e Win ma Indian Rin b)
t,rHrufltl4 ami tuinhllhl"h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30

Sor soluble uu boxes. choapcst urgr - capsules,
-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30

Morp.i's ,"ra-c furniture &r; scparaic ro,mr s.
itI u,nIul nud utWhiu. nInadNHA nni i'Hi 81 IIelt'
l. 100 -niiilnd. -.i,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
weather umcc Prediction.
J0r.INGA lnoi r0uM

Variable and sou'hwosierly winds. Warmcr.
ol.u N,.th,I, uul ll,r- iHlowO hl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

% by &c feet two stories high. with porch at
tached, Fame Barn IS by Do feet and other out
buildings well OF good water, a good orchard.
Land IN a hiRh state OF cultivation.
No. 2. All that certain messuaRe, tenement
and piece OF land situate in the township atOre.
sind, bounded and described as follows. 20 wit I;
Beginning at stone, thence by land OF Peter
Lanx, north s3k degrees, east 6i7 perches aud
south liz degrees east " perches. aud north
b2A degrees, east ~ perChesi thence by land of
Aaron Schnell, south nv degrees. east M
perches; thence by land late J. Seems. south
72A degrees, 22.6 perches ana south 66h degrees,
west 80 perches thence by land OF Os. Dor
Wnrt. south GIN degrees. west 70 perches
thence by land Of Aaron Schneil. north ~ de.
grees west l02 cit perches thence Dy land OF
Jacob Zelgenfuss, north 4 degrees, west % $40
perches to place of beginning, containing log
acres. 100 perches, more or less.
No. 8. All that certain messuage, tenement
and piece of land situate in sald Township,
bounded and described as follows, 10 wit; BE,
ginning at a corner. thence by land CT Peter
Laux. north S3A degrees, east ll6 10 percheS
thence by land OF Daniel Walk. south 9ss de,
grees, west l0S peIehes, and south 40 degrees
Seems and parity by land Of Aaron Schuell
north M, west l5l 10 percdes TO the place OF
beginning. containing " 93lt0ths acres more OF
less Being the Reai Estate OF Daniel Sensin
ger and wife, OF said Fr nklin Township, Car
bon County and to be sold by the Assignee fol
the benefit Of creditors.
The Terms and Conditions Will he made
known on the Gay OF sale, and due attendance
gwen by JOEL NEFf' Assignee.
p. ]. MERHAN, Attorney.
July g. lS16-3W
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13
Points in Politics.

Thurman is crowding Tilden off the
course.
,-Kearneyism is showing its head in New
Orleans.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says there is no
danger of Communist uprising.
The republicans hope to gain one con-
gresham in New Hampshire.
Joe Johnston wishes to go to Congress
from the Richmond district.
Private Dalzell says that the democratic
party always does worse than any man can
predict.
IN Westmoreland county, Pa, the ma
tionalist party seems to be absorbing the
greenback faction.
The Congressional campaign seems in
all parts of the country to enlist the active
interest of the electors Of both parties
Boston Trareller (rep) :-"There is no
doubt that New England and New York
will wipe out the present democratic majority
in the House."
Cincinnati Inquirer (dem.) :-"Move
the boundary line from the Rio Grande over
to the Pacific coast. More empire is peace"
Shenandoah (Pa.) Herdld-"Ex- Cover,
nor Curtin's candidacy for Congress is meet
ing with considerable opposition from
straight out democrats in his district"
Washington Post (dem.) :-"Eliza Pink,
ston gave birth to the present administration
but Agnes jerks swears she prevented i
from being changed in the cradle by jim
Anderson"
kansas City Times (dem.) :--"Mr. Til
den is a dead cock in the pit He may hav,
the power to give New York to the republi
can hard money candidate in the next elect
ion, but that is ALL"
Harrisburg Patriot 1.-THE indication
are that there will be two republican candi
dates in the Congressional district now reT
resented by Russell Errett, who ia a cand
date for reelection"
There is indication that the "greenback
movement in Maine is lacking in "stayin
power" Ifit were otherwise those "Dowr
Eastersv would belle their worldwide repl
tation for shrewdness.
r-Fhe Baltimore Gd5ette (dem.) delgh
u ridicule Montgomery Blair. 1t says tn
"the silence which he is keeping now is
dense and fog-like that you could cut it vii
the thin edge Of a shingle."
The democratic Memphis Ara'anc
Gays Tint Thurman has Ohio behind III
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-13

In his Newburyport speech, on the 4th
of July, General Butler declared war against
the national banks, and laid down his own
platform in these words: "My proposition
is that we should issue four hundred mil
lions in non-interest bearing bonds of the
United States to settle the unemployed la
boring men of the United States upon the
public lands of the United States.' He ad-
ded: "No more notes of the United States
can be issued than the people choose to take,
and if they bear no interest those which are
Issued involve the country in no debt"