davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
rIcAR-GENERiL QrINy's NAT
The Very Good Use 10 which it was Put In
the Great Cathedral

Nicar-Gencral Quinn approached the great
platform that is to sustain the main altar Of the
new cathedral. at noon yesterday. and bade the
workmen put up some kind Of structure on the
platform. The worRmen soon constructed. with
empty nail kegs and a icw planks. q tolcrahle
auctoneer's desk. Then the Nicar-Gcncrnl
took ny little girl from the throng Of women
and priests. and set her down behind the desk.
Hor pretty little face was lust seen above ts rim.
The Vicar General hlled his high silk hat with
bits OF paper numbered from one TO forty i've.
He then borrowed Mr.: Henry L. Hocuet's glossy
hat. and stuffed II with more bits ~ paper. henri
ing the names of the Roman Catholic churches
81 this city. Then the child shyly drew tho bits
OF paper from tho hats in turn. and the Vicar
General read the drawings OF tables. rs follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
Heeeher Going to Europe.

Henry Ward Beechor will probably lecture in
England. Scotland ana Ireland next summer Aharsain
e. that Meet has hcen made between him and Hathaway
Font h tho Roston lecture agency and thc contract
ready tor tho signatures The ranis for ny lectures
delivered within a neriOi ~ ihpe months AMI Nj
Boccher Is 10 receive f1'pp and lave his travelling
penscs paid. Major Pond wall accompany him 1t is sad
lint his hrm has cleared silpn by exhibiting the
Plymouth pastor
Thomas Manure, California theatre manircr. planned
and conducted Hccrhrrs recent visit n the Pacific coast
He li ~ On each TOR ton lectures AMI al additional
SLOo toward travelling expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
Winding up the cnnon Park rrot,.

The unfinished 240 class trot OF Wednesday
in which Dryer. the compound goor aud runner. had
taken two heats. and Mr. iohn H. Coles bay mare.
Martin. two also. was Won by Martha taking the niih
Aent vest riaF iu = 90.
The fourth sid asi trot o the meeting for 30 horses
or he MnrseA emlornl not nLIeamE No .l.IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

The pillars Of tho METROPOLITAN Elevated Rail
way had many posters ON Wednesday, and employees
had to scrape them on New posters were there ycscr.
daY and several Of the who Iut them there were
arrested md tuktn before Justice Mon gan lie dis.
CHARGED ihcn saving that he could NOT do Auyiius. h.
rau'e hc did n SHOW of law az oidinan under which
Do" cuNi hold fhtn Ruirnnl mon stripped N M, hills
nut not .n ns ,th,N we're pat an fulms the puatrr
said lt hc proposed 10 Keep putting the hills Oh as s
As lnNA WI Nc nixon OH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
Finding the BODY OF Mrs. Flick.

DRIDdEPoRT Oct, 17.-Tho bodies OF Mrs Fick
ami daughter missing since sunday last were found to-
day near the Washington h1idge near StrAtlord Ms
FIcA divorced nom her Husband and had previously
N1uN enioNNoicd 10 uluoD hcr Younger child to drown
h, rsolL she wrote uut 10 tie tnpi OF Police. telling
Linn that she intended tn kiiI herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

rfStI-uRr sLwAStc--rIiis nav =. =.
Sun rise. $500 q Is SIM scts .. t6 Moon rises 10 70
wArrR-riits nv .... =.
sandy Hook. - II toy. Island. ~ HenGae' Z y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18

Married women suner severely from nausea Milk Of
Aasnesla always relieves them. AL druggists 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
8usintss notit.s.

Than III" structure ut the LUNGS violent cough com
Nes aud their nner Tissues earthquake doc
the soil Arrest the raNAgr, southe the irriiauon. heal
the inhamtd and larcrated membranes with "Ihles
Honey Ut llnarhound aud Tar" Sold by druggists.
Pixies rouihachc Drops cure In one minute.
Fall style. Fine siik Hats. 81. 2Og worth s5.
Fine Derhys sV1 worth - Is New church st. up stairs
have two Elegant new scni.kin sacquest
will sell umc. Address coon tAKGAIN.hox i69. Sun Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM

rANy-it never scales or postrones 18th Grand Distr
button at New Orleans Nov II. sa7 prizes amounting
$1,000, capital prizes, s3't'p sl0pn, 5000, &o.;
iooDu tickets, CO. dollars, halves, 81 dollar
Apply to N 4. DArPHIN =. o BOX do2 New Orleans
La. or H. l.. Plum. $40 Broadway, New YORK.
"A."-LuNG, THROAT AND MALA.
rial diseases cured hN H." 90 VAN BELLS Rye and
Rock SOLD 10y rhtug druggists ~ ~ per large bottle.
Hnd AZ depot @thHmuVrss II door, west of Broadway
y VAN BILL
KENTING's COUGH LOZENGEs.-rhis
great English rru"iN in, ircu used aud recommended
atty years by The Clergy and medical profession.
Sew York. Agents.
ROYAL HAVANA LOrrEK Next ordi.
uHrh drawing GOT D" iuWNl IuHc, f2phpl Pri1es
,a.hcd information furnished gratis
TAYLOR { 60. Bankers. II wan 1t. New York
REMARKABLE CURES ARE DAILY
performed Boy pR fNNh"l MtN,lr rhNsigian,2 - bond
- without mrdiciu" huirsUA toJ i ". The POOR
cured iIur iInln . tu 10 4. v.
KIMBALI.'S CATAKRH CIGARETTES
kini'ali s. alta .ih 'isIrcites sold hy druggists,
ASIRE CrnE TOK MAIAHIAI. DIS
EANiS - olpfN : li'hI-'s LulWd Extract of Beet
KiMHlII'> CATAHEH CIGARETTES
contain 800 tobacco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
Special notitts.
THE SEASIDE LunnARY.
Out TODAY. In hold. clear. handsome type
THE ART NDEI. MOrTO.
ny MANY trCiL HAY.
LATE ISSUES

80 Pic so ii3 from the French Ut Emile Gahornn 900
hold hawis0ric t,;,,i ''.,.'''..,...''' ~.
one the Family hN James pnvn.. .... In.
80 Henrietta Temple hy Brmnnin DisrHeli .... 90.
lu Arndne hy H,. rrtilr translated bv Kendall lOc.
Tom 1hldi,r iund hy charles Dir kens .... iOc
~ sat i.,ly Rut Trp Wen. hy Rhnta Bruughon. 2nc
4ll Bcggar ON liuiwhnck. bv james payn ..... lOc.
~ Whiri shall II Rrs by Mrs Alexander ....., 20c.
n THE Lady of irunRN hv Anthony frnllorc ..... l0c
al- Victor lcscar hy Author sun Maid ....., 2nc.
Hf Unrnhy fnN. h, HuthurUi How u All Happened inc.
i Jane Eyre b, Charlotte Brnnr Wlehr hnM type nc.
SECS Muy Hawn hy n author ~ PHYLLIS. nc
for sale hy tcarrS rhnv" priccs and sent post
paid receipt ~ fnr lt.c"ni numbers and IS
cents tcrnt numbers. by GEORGE MUNRO, u to n
NuiuirN w.. Sew YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
IHtSEHENIS.

tables to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-18
NEW roRK's DKr GooDs PALACE

The Professor exhibited new phosphores
cent fAced clock and a new gas hnrner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09
Tha, Unconstitutional Commission.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr; never
believed and am aware TnE SuS never Acknowledged.
that Congress had the right 10 pass what called the
Electoral Commission Act by which Hayes ant wheeler
were made President and Vice President OF the United
states Since then the House OF Representatives has
passed the Infamous BurchaTd resolution declaring that
tins fraud Is a sacred thing.
Congress either had the right to create this Electoral
Commission, or It did not have IT, II this power
conferred by the Constitution which had created the
Congress itself and Defined the duties assigned IT, then
tie whole doings under this act seem Ito be but a
piece OF usurpaion only and of binding value what
ever, and must necessarily fall because OF ITS ilcgalty
la all my reading of the Constitution have not been
able 10 Ind therein thing that the most adro lawyer
can pauslhly torture into such meaning that the
National Legislature Is empowered "a settle such dis
puie IN the assumed 10 settle tins Hut
ing-fur the nts sakV-that Congress actually pos
sessed the right to do exactly II did passing the
creating this commission. what then are 10 under
stand Is the OF section IN sid act which
Nothing IN this act shall be held 10 impair affect
right now eAisung under the Constitution and laws 10
,tion by proceedings the Judicial courts Of the
United States the right or title Of the person who shall
be- declared or who shall claim 10 he President or Vice
President Of the United States II any such right exists
Does not this section give To Tden aud Hendricks
lull power To obtain writ O quo warranto calling upon
Have, and Wheeler ~ show by what right th"y hold
their uiiicesf JOsuVA +. LANlNG.
InLAptIrHiA, Aug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

To THE EDiToRoF THE SUN-Sr: The months
q July and August are the most prolific IN ares of hydro
phohia To- guard AGAINST this terrible disease permit
to give few words Of advice An ounce d prevention
Is worth pound Of cure. is old adagc The best way
TO avoid hNdrophol ~ AVOID te euure canine race
DO NOT Keep dog Yourself AMI make It pant 70 visit
person that keeps dog That dogs are dangerous no
sane person can deny That many deaths result from
Mc bites ol dogs j. iAct beyond dispute Tie recent
recorded iu the daily newspapers furnish sorrnwfu
testimony tn She tact tnat h!droIhoha banics tc skill u
Go, most eminent doctors.
l. there any for hydrorhodaf Ne there IL
nn curc THAT can hr r,Aci on ga every case Wher,
PERSONS bitten hA DO mad or not mad W ala r,cufn
mend tAt solution OF spirit, of ammonia De- elected
into thc wound. suuu ~ possible ur that TIE wound he
cIut, rikoi uls washed with warm water ana
uc snap. usius wash g. battle th" wound every daY
until thoroughly healed that ths bowels be knt utu
and that 90 tAc least symptom u danger appears the per
son De- frd uu brandy AMI u4lA. Iui, brandy and
suear Warm hath. Ur loot l4nAs fu raiurc p'rsilra.
u Tr exec lUut frigttn. and should lc lt-urtci e. at
Once Lose ru time. DELAY - dangerous Summon the
test medical man lou can uud BE very careful not To-
mention 90 Go, lHucut amy symptom that Is peculiar To-
hyfr.l huhA Permit no visitors g. $40 the iat"t tN-
COPS fIn~, 90 ta,cnul tmlt ramclf So flit tNAt a
sAlfW uur~ b. secured iniNt iiatVlA and follow tile
ut r,murk nu.uu 60 sic kue-- 90 the pre-
the flucut BE- cheerful and du tie best yvucan Time
uul purr brandy q properly himus.elti. With small
du-,. 90 uau0u w. H,t a cure u. uut icut the pa
u,ut Dr. n.H.pru,4 Co. DEATH 80 uns a. i b. rlsbo
b. UHf recover Ekil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

the possible dishonesty OF the Alaska Com
mercial Company. II seems that he has since
been trying 10 effect a practical abolition Of
tho Custom House at Sitka. When Col
BALL, the new Collector for Alaska, applied
at the Treasury Department in Washington
for his instructions, he was referred by
JOHN SHERMAN To u subordinate in special
charge OF the territorial Offices. Tho sub
ordinate advised Col. BALL to call on
HUTCHINSON, the agent Of the Alaska Com
mcrcial Company, who painted the condi-
tion Of Alaska in the BLACKLIST possible
colors, and exhibited Sitka as so unpleasant
Il place Of residence that Col. BALL was dis
couragcd almost to the degree Of throwing
up the Office In disgust. 1t may be imagined
that such an event would not have been dis
pleasing to Honest JOHN SHERMAN and his
seal-sknning friends.
Col. BALL has gone 10 Stka TO assume
the duties Of his Office. II he keeps himself
clear OF the monopoly's influence, and does
his work honestly and independently, it will
be in his power TO render great service TO
the people. He is about the only remaining
safeguard against the entertainments Of the
Alaska Commercial Company. Alaska cost
us too much and Is worth too much to DO
given away by JOHN SHERMAN to john
SHERMAN's friends without vigorous pro-
test ON the part OF those who paid for It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09
Declined by the Herald Of August Z.
Men of Nerve.

II should not be forgotten, in selecting
candidates for the next Congress. that cow
ardice was the rock on which the Demo-
cratic party split after having elected
their candidates for President and Vice
President. The men called leaders in
Congress got frightened out Of their
propricty before there was the first sign Of
real danger. Why such men should be
called leaders any more than every turn
tail in a flock of scared sheep should be-
called leadcr-it is not easy to understand
The occurrence of the electoral event de-
monstratcd that the Democratic party had
altogether too many moral towards in the
Senate and In the House. Whether any are
useful we do not undertake 10 say. But 1t
is certain that there were too many, even
placing the most exaggerated estimate upon
the value Of that kind Of men.
There is now chance to diminish the
number in the House and to supply their
places with men Of nerve This should be
done in every Congressional district where
II is practicable where Is II notY
The men who voted for the Electoral bill
and the men who voted HAYES title sacred
may be useful at home; they are worse than
useless in Congress. Leave the proven
towards at home, and elect men Of
nerve in their places men who will take
their stand by the Constitution, and on the
precedents and usages of the fathers, and
stand unmoved by false and silly cries Of
danger.
II we care TO prevent any further viola
tions of the Constitution, we must elect men
who cannot be frightened into q violation Of
lie provisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

Alaska cost Us seven million dollars, and
both SUMNER and SEWARD thought we got
it at great bargain. There is the best Of
testimony TO prove that 1t Is valuable prop
erty. Every independent and honest travel
lei who has examined the resources OF the
Territory says SO with emphasis. The
writer's who represent Alaska as n worth
less possession, who try TO discourage its
settlement and development, and to intimi-
date enterprise that seeks there field are
without exception either openly or secretly
in tho pay OF the Alaska Commercial Com
pany, corporation to which the Govern
ment sold u very profitable monopoly for
song.
The Alaska Commercial Company has al
ready grown vastly rich thanks TO the eX-
elusive privileges surrendered to 1t years
ago by its powerful friends at Washington
It has not, however, grown rich beyond the
dreams Of avarice. 1t wants to drive out
from the gates Of the Territory every civil
lied lnhabitant that does not wear its own
livery. To this end the mOnopOlists are re-
ceving valuable aid at Washington.
But the complete surrender OF Alaska to
tho wolves, wild Indians and fur mOnopo-
lists cannot be accomplished by JoHN SHEER
MAN or anybody else so long as the people,
who paid for Alaska and own it, are repre-
scented at Stka by honest officials. When
SIBERIAN secured tho withdrawal Of the
troops from Sitka, where they were needed,
and their transfer to an island in San Fran
cisco bay, where they were no more needed
than az tho top Of Mount Everest he did
good deal toward removing all checks upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09
A Friendly Challenge Fourth Publica-
ton.

From IN, Sun n A,vua T. August 9, and Atqaa ~.
The Herald OF Saturday, Aug. 8, contains
the following passage:
I'VE believe and have reason To believe that the daily
circulation Of the H,atis larger that Of any other
daily newspaper in the United States"
We believe and have reason to believe
that our esteemed contemporary is mistaken
But, by way Of testing the accuracy Of
our esteemed contemporaries belief, we pro-
pose that the actual daily circulation Of the
Herald and that OF THE DAILY Sun for May,
June and July, 1873. shall be asccrtaned by
o committee consisting Of Messrs. ERAsTUs
Brooks, GEORGE JONES, and DAVID NJ.
STONE. They shall have access to all the
books, papers, and offices Of the two estab-
lishments, In order to ascertain all the facts,
and shall employ their own methods of as
pertaining them and their report shall be
published, the day after IL is filed, at the
head Of the editorial columns in each paper.
II the Herald is thus proved TO have had
q larger daily circulation than THE Sun
during the three months in question. we
will Immediately pay ono thousand dollars
into the treasury of the Metropolitan Mu-
Scum Of Art; and IL The Sun is found to
have had larger circulation than the Her
aid then Mr.. BENNETT shall pay one thou
sand dollars into that treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

II young Mr.. COVERT BENNETT Is entirely
innocent of all completely III the murder Of
Policeman SMITH of Jersey City. there is no
necessity Of his remaining in Jail. lie can
easily show whore he was on the night of
the murder. and on clear proof Of an abb
he would bc released
So far as the public have been informed
there seems to bc very little evidence
against him. There is plenty of vague sus-
picion, and little else He was intimate wit n
Mrs. SMITH and had boarded in the family.
But does it follow from this that he MUIR
dercd her husband
He may be guilty; but whore is the ev-
dcncc OF it? Whore Is there enough to
hold him on, unless il be something that Is
kept private?
There is one kind Of evidence against him,
it is true, and that has been furnished by
himself. 1t consists in his avoidance Of the
authorities 50 long after the murder, and
after he must have known Of it, And yet this
may have amounted to hardl y anything more
than an omission to come forward and volun-
tarly give himself up. lie does not appear
to have made any nctyc positive effort to
escape though he So far remained in con
C'iill'nl THAT Il DIV WHICH J. hllll ~! tstNs
would not have discovered him.
Even flight is not conclusive proof Of
guilt; innocent men have been known 10
Zee 10 avoid arrest and trial; but IL i
a very suspicious circumstance We think
rather more weight was attached To- il
formerly than there is now. when
our public men are VIGOROUSLY afraid OF
their own shadows or at the cry Of a
screcch owl in the opposite party. In an
cicnt times, in England, a man who fed for
icitcd his goods whether ultimately he was
convicted or acquitted.
Aman is not bound to prove hi- innocence
but, situated as young BENNETT is. he might
as well do it, II he can, and at once regain
his liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

cures that stood in the path Of decent adj
ministration.
II the great constituencies who are to vote
this fall for members Of Congress will hold
the candidates OF all parties to strict ac-
Democrats, Republicans, Nationals,
Greenbackers or Workingmcn- and require
the strongest pledges to vote for rcduc-
ton OF the army to the lowest point, and
for thorough reform and rctrcnchmcnt in
every nook and corner Of the public service,
they will go far to protect themselves
against corrupt legislation at Washington.
This is the first and surcst step TO insure
economy in administration and recovery
from tho depression which now sits like
nightmare on the back Of enterprise and la
Dor. They have tho power in their own
hands, and for once they ought TO organize
80 as to exercise it discroctly but rcsolutely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

She vas tail, scientific, and stately
Niu the Ar OF the Grc,iAn upon her,
A student they told N, hut lately
Al iassar, whon covered with honor.
And partially covered with SATIN,
She spoke at Commencement IN Latin.
Like oDe Of Minerals own creatures.
with the oil of much loarning amounted
Her speeches rcscmllcd her ltaturcs.
For both were decidedly pointed,
Aud her tongue ran along ~ aehb tune
While tanning herself with tie II dune.
rhey told her wrote Tor the papers
And she dcigned to receive me with favor
Observing she worshpped the shapers
OF public opinion, which save her
The chance TO express herself freely
ON Bryant anu Bennett and Hreelcy
" dotc on the TReHs, she added,
Have you read this leader ON Blushing
Wen YES and thought tia padded
And wlshwashy column al gushing;
And not Indirectly hnted,
SUCH rubbish should never be printed.
was perhaps some what emphatic,
Bat how SHAH picture my wonder
Athearing this maldenorra
Break forth in cfrmlnate thunder.
"Nour taste IL peculiar, | see, sir
That leader was written ny me- Hrl'
yAspYEK BRows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09
A Travesty OF Government.
Prom n. Springfield R,eu,Jiaa

IRON me f'ftHuFed hsphtFtuH
There WAS seldom seen a worst traVesty OF
government than the sending OF notorious tibet, who
ought to be breaking stone IN the South Carolina penen
uary, as Chairman Of committee 10 consider the great
problem Of tho best way 70 govern the Indian Territory
But that IL what to see tins summer the Senate
having authorized It's Committee on Territories OF which
the notorious Pattsrs is Chairman to go out there dur
INK the recess and investigate things The Indians are as
bitterly opposed ever to amy interference with the
present regime and threaten TO organize force OF
10000 men and fight before they Wall submit to any
change, which they consider would be u violation Of
treaty obligations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-ST; The I'M
der,isncd thinks our righuul President ni,n sad
In his letter OF acceptance that governmental consuup
ton is the chief cause OF oar present social and political
distress The cost OF national STATE county ahd city
governments - I've times as great a. IN l~'lo
Let Mr. Hewitt and hs committee call for statistics
the following points from all the States AMI cities 800 tc
land Numner % voters ~ isd1 Total cosi ~ Govern.
mcut m 1861 Rate yer voter IN l-tn number 20 voters
IN 1874 Total cost Of GV,crnnen, IN ls7s Rate FER
voter IN 1874
The facts which Will hc presented will ~ suggest
the remedy for our present sunernss-viA great re-
ducuuu lu the number of public officers. and am imme
date reduction oi all public salaries mot excluding our
fraudulent fTeslens salary OF sJUuU tuane rates
kfTKtNCuNtST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

The hard times in Great Britain are shown
by the last semi-annual report OF RICHARD
SEYD. a leading authority in business affairs in
England from which it appears that for the
first six months of this year tho failures In the
United Kingdom were 1876. According to
DUN. BARLOW X Co.. tho failures in the United
States and the Canadas for the same period
were only 5.s25. These wero out OF n list Of
100000 persons or firms engaged in business.
and it is claimed that there are not so many IN
tho United Kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Su'' To decide
controversy with number of my friends, all Radical
Republicans, beg leave ~ ask you the following ques-
tons.
Is not tact that shortly after Hayes was counted
IN a. President the House ut Representatives passed
resolution declaring sOlennly that ! flden had been
elected President and Thomas Hendricks Vice Preside Mt
Of the United Sthtesf
> Did not all the leading newspapers OF New York
publish this tact at the unef
kArVBLIeAN VINO yoIID IoR TiLpiS
|. Yes.
2 Yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09
Death of "A Gil,ntess.


few days ago Frances Alice Fntofr. we'll
known throughout this state A. the California ganie.s
died at the County lnnrniarN Of paralysis pcc,a,'d
native OF NvW Nufk. t.ouLh Of German par.
eniagc, and az the time oi her death was a. wears
OF axe She stood Il isCt inches high. and M
carly DAYS travelled through the country with
Lee A Marshalls cirrus COMPANY. She became
dissiputed and contracted srs OF dssa~os :. and ni
number oi Years has been inmate oi asNluu.
having been no less than eighteen OF these place.
throughout The country. sh. came from Sacramento
about ago She was stricken with paralysis three
day before sic died ami never spoke after the attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

The brothers ANDREWS, who set sail on
June II from Beverly, Mass in a dory, for
IIavre arrived in the latter port yesterday, and
the cocklesholl in which they mado tho fool
hardy voyage is to be put on show at tho Paris
Exposition. They have earned a foetng noto-
riety at the cost OF weeks OF hardship, sleep
lessness, and wearing anxiety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

HAyRE. Aug. s.-Tho dory Nautilus. which
reached the English July 80 Beverly Mass
which place she LETT the l2lh OF June, has arrived
here having accomplished the passage IRON America In
nifty days which includes several days detention by
rough weather on the coast OF England. The Nautilus
viii be taken 10 the Paris Exposition