davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
IJIIII.

CARY.-Tn Whit shoro. n y Nov. 90. Mrs Hannah
Cary agrd 90 Year.. months. amt 21days
neei - wears mother OF Mr. \. :. Mann. wellknowa
dry goods merchant
Aaron MiNscll la the tnth year OF his axe.
Relatives and friends Of NE family are esnectfully in
Mcsichcscr county. Carriages will he IN waiting
arrival ol tie tram which leaves the Grand Central
MtLiONE At Fanwooi. y D. Sunday morning Now
~ az ali past ol apnpcNy Ann Mul0ne relict OF the
late Michael Aune O Jersey city. IN the 55th yeAr u
her
Ncd tn attend the funeral ON Tuesday Nov ri at 10
from 81 Peters Church. corner Grand and Van Worst
IS Jersey Cy. where solemn mas OF requiem will BE-
taken thence 10 81 Peters Cemetery TOR INFERNO ut
McGRADE.-Dn sunday 24th inst James McGradc.
~ The 9lst wears of his age. native OF County Tyrone.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attic nd
the funeral on Tuesday 10th, at ~ NJ, from his late
NlELAND.-in Philadelphia, Nov. II. William Sieland.
In the Nth year at his axe.
OBRIEN-A the pastoral re- sidence Dutch Kills Long
Island cay on saturday, Nov. % Rev Ignauus oBrien
The reverend clergy ami friends are respectfully In
ycd tu attend the funeral from ST. Paircks Church,
Dutch Kills Long Island city, Wednesday, Nov a. at
PYfER-ln Lancaster Pa. Nov. o. Col. Frederick 3.
r!ief' aged 60 Sears an eN Mayor OF Lancaster The
exposure viii IN Libby prison
SEWARD suddenly James Seward Of westncld.
j., AGED ~ years. months and ~ days
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at his late residence NJ West.
Trans Of the Central Railroad loot OF Liberty st. New
lork, leave at - and lo@ 4 ".
late Democratic an National candidate Tor state senA
TOR ia that district ar"d - wears and native Of Wash
ngton County IA. lie commanded United states gun.
W.. the rrnnte cause ~ his death.
THoMfSuN-At South birmingham. Mass. Nov. IS.
Dtau Proctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Important Information for Men who Handle
Paper thnt is not gilt Edged.

There was so much swindlng formerly by
OF checks hata statute was expressly passed
make the giving Of check that presentauons not
paid presumptye evidence Of fraudulent intent The
practice buy goods for which the purchasers gave
their own worthless checks In payment A case tried
last week before Judge McAdam involved payment by
means of checks OF third person, under peculiar cir
cmnstances that 10 business men will prove OF interest
aud Importance.
and bought up silver coin from the market ds.
count saving that he intended 10 &c itat rroht to
restaurants OF Ann T. Curry, dealer In produce he
bought silver 20 the extent Of $40 and gave here IN pay
checks drawn by one LOnns. restaurant keeper
OF Jersey CITY Tho checks on presentation, were pro
nouncrd WORTHLESS
Washington was arrested in civil suit and locked up
IN Ludlow street ia on the trial he testified that he re-
ceYed the check from LnOms in good faith AMI had given
hun silver Tor their u amount Looms testified IN cor.
roboraton Of tis and said that the checks good
when he gave them, balance suthcEnt 10 meet them
being bank % his credit hut that he became embar.
raised Atcrwatd ana other checks coming In Tor paw.
ment before to,e he had given 10 Washington, his
count was Exhausted.
Had the Jury believed this testimony they would have
had to mud in Nashiugtons favor. since there would
clearly have been no fraudulent intent IN his passage Of
LOums checks, hut the Jury returned verdict against
him, aud he was rcmanded 10 Ludlow street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
CLEMENs'S TWO WIVES.
Keeping Away from Him because He Neg-
Iected One and Abused the Other.

John Clemens, salesman for Max Stad-
Ter 4 Co.. was committed 10 the City Prison yes
terday. On Saturday Evelno Davis Of $40
Third avenue said that she was married to
him in 1866 although no had been united in
marriage in 1860 with Saome Webber. at Gut
tenberg. Iowa. and had never been divorced.
The first wife is now seamstress in St. Fran
els Hospital. She says that her husband was a
private inthe First New York Cavalry during the
war; He had never III treated her but on be-
ing mustered out Of service he became dissi-
pHted and eNtraVagant. When he wasted his
earnings ana did not support her, she returned
to her father. and bad no desire ever 10 live
with him again. Several years Htterward she
hcnrd Of his having remarked. but had no wish
10 disturb him. and she only presented herself
in court because she WIS summoned by the seq
ond wife. She wis willing. she said, TO accom-
mediate her husband by instituting suit for
divorce If priests Ind not told her that the
Catholic Church allowed no divorce.
The second wife said that when her husband
earned money he always supplied her needs
and those Of her two children, hut he invaribly
neglected her and gave himself up 10 convy.
then he beat her and spoke i'll Of her. sho
heard Of his previous marriage only few
months ago. and she sought to separate herse I
from him. Because she would not live with
him he had repeatedly Threatened to Kill her.
She was willing 10 refrain from any suit against
him II he would support his children and Keep
them under her charge. That he had refused
TO do and she desired that he be imprisoned so
that she might feel safe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

ENGLisH-BAcoN- In Hartford, Conn. Nov 20 Mr.
J. L. English secretary the .fnn Lite Insurance
COMPANY AMI Miss Mabel BncotL The ofciating clergy
men We're the Rev. Mr. Miller of st. Johns Church.
Hartford AMI the Rev Dr Snivcly NJ TRACE Church
Brooklyn. y. y The bride were rich white dress cut
Ia princess. aui deliberately trimmed with satin lace
AMI flower, She also wore costly diamond earrings
fARR-BREED On Thursday evening. Nov. ~ 1873
~ the residence vt the brides pnrrns, by the Rev T. A.
Nelson. as-strd ~ the Rev. Theodore Brown Willard
rarr To- n'osenc H. daughter OF Orson Breed ESD all of
Hrunklyu
FRtSBIE-wFG1ES.-I the Asylum n Congregn.
tonnl Church Hartford Nov - Mr. charles O. fri-bie
and Mis. isatclc wrlle> The birdie wore drc-, o.
whitc nle white -itin. proscy ornamented with
blossoms long nuwiug veil NJ tulie cnvcuped
her form. and the costume at much taste.
The Rev pr trtrt" ears. VIZ samuel NJ Robins to Mist
Ca lottc Iouisn Crcgier. both - tins city.
SLENfN-uftkEH On Thur-tHy. Nov ~. 1873 NJ
81 fatrick's cathedral by his Ennnehcc Cardinal Nc
Cioskcy. Edward PARCEL SEWN Josephine Mary.
daughter u Mr.. George '. ilecker ct this city.
MEli.S-RANNOR On THURSDAY, Nov. ~, at the res
idence Of the brides parents. BY tile Rev Dr. Tayor,
William = Wells TO Annie c. daughter Of James A. Ray
Esu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
TR.fMPS CAPTURED.
Part OF n Large Gang that has Terrorized n
New Jersey NeIghborhood.

Several days ago gang Of tramps who had
onsconecd themselves in an OLD barn ia Little Fall, Town.
ship about eight miles from Paterson undertook to steal
ride coal train OF the Delaware. Lickawanna and
Western Railroad. They were put on the by the
brakemcn and In retaliation they greeted the tram hands
with vulcy Of stones After that the same gang "a.
luied other passing with until the empnyocs
ct the rad were almost AFRAID TO pass through that re
giun. The made good deal trouble 20 tho
proprietor Of the zclun Farm near Little Fall. They
took possession " m Old hnus which MI Lelun -u
A. lay barn Rather than excite their lMmusitV Mr.
Lcun tried To- Get rid Of thon hy strategy 80 hr &C..
moved all the hay nom the building a. touk the WIN.
how- ana doors Then the tranus moved out but instead
otgnug away they came nearer Mr. Zeuf huu.c LODI
themselves in his barn, aud refused 20 out Mr.
Lcun then sought the assistance OF the authorizes At
the saue time the railroad company sent defective un
10 see 20 the prut cou of their EMPLOYEES and FRIDAY
night the officers made raid ON the barn Mr. Zcuii
Hul captured three OF the tramps who a-cep i
hoe winch they had bulrowcd 10 the depth Of several
feet In the hay NOV The prisoners were brought ~
Paterson AND on saturday Recorder Warren committed
them To- jail They deny that they are the uuc, Who
stoned Tue trains Of the railroad. but they have been
menuned by several persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
rArrnsors IaAwnscls rlrHsns


The corner stone Of a new church for the
Franciscan Fathers. on Stony road. near Pat
erson. was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop
Corrigan OF Newark. He was assisted by the
Rev. Father Muller. Superior OF the Paterson
Convent. and tho Rev. Father Iauer. the director
Of the whole order in this province Thecorne
stone was blessed by the Bishop. 1t contained
in the cavity the newspapers OF the day. coins.
documents. and other articles.
Tho attending priests. acoytes. and the Cath
oics present formed into procession. headed
by Bishop Corrgan. and marched three times
around tho foundations Of the new building.
The Bishop sprinkled holy water upon them
and consccrated the new church to tho service OF
God. The Bishopthen delivered short but elO-
quent address. congratulnting the congregation
Of the convent on their. zeal, and urging them
to continue I'm their COOL work.
Tho Order of Franciscan Fathers was found
ed in tho thirteenth century by tho Indian
apostle from whom the order takes It's name
Sinre that time II has spread oil over the world
and converts in the United States The prlnci.
pal object ~ the order is tho conversion Of
henthens to the belief Of the Catholic Church.
Unlike the Jesuits. they do not mike n specially
OF the education OF the youth. but still they
carry that out in so far ms II may be considered
necessary for. tho converslon Of others. The
members Of the order are less skilled In the
scicnres and languages than other Catholic
orders. ns they depend simply on their hard
work and earnest prayers for successful
achievement ~ their primary object
The laws controlling the Order Of Franciscan
Fntha nre very strict. They rise ut 3 A. III.
for prayers. and punctually retire Mt T. NJ. In
all these long hours thcy allow themselves two
meals only n day. and fresh meat is allowed for
those only whose physical condition Is such
that they cannot do without H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
Running Down n Deer.

MIDDLRTowN. MY, Nov l9.-On Monday last
a. Erie Railway express train No between Carol.
ton ami Nandala. ON the Western division running At
least thirty miles an hour large buck deer jumped from
the woods to the track about hundred ahead Of
the locomotive. Although the train gained steadily ON
the deer and threatened strike IT, kept on the track
and bounded on with what Engineer Allen SAYS were
jumps thirty feet long The engineer blew his whistle To
brighten the buck from tie track but the buck only ew
the faster, and for mile the train did to gam
ON the deer
" II that buck wants 10 commit suicide" Engineer
Allen said 10 his fireman. 90 III accommodate r him ~
Then tho engineer put more IL am and the lncomo
tive began 10 overhaul the deer 1he animal easily
have got out OF the either side thu track. M
he kept straight ahead until the coMcatcher caught him
up ANA he was thrown back against the end the boiler
Tie train stopped The deer found dead on the
cowcatcher, will his aners caught beneath the head
hight Tie head, which hears noble pair OF nvcprong
Ahters was severed from the body and fastened o the
headlight o Engineer Aliens locomotive when II re-
turned on it, Eastern trip The head is be un"
and permanently attached to the headlight OF the loco
motive that killed the buck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

STANDARD. her mind spciiyr her heart beatlne
her lungs rrspiring. lnr skin pNhnline. and al
tits ~ mnny prrsune supposed, without tho
ihinas rcud h.. Why. its riaiculous. prepos.
Mrousi Up9n my word. " that girl over in
m. Sadr %i, her, III lave o. y Inpse o g%Is o
grrirl tn the uUttcr indicted Tor mansaughtcr
would. iudcnd.
Two years ago" tho Doctor added. wrote
about THIS thing Ia book on spritnnlism mud
nerNous lerangtment in which | spoke n
haVe spoken 10 YOU. In addition. | said this
thr Doctor Eot the book and rcadl:
snc +. The tend ucy Of tho average human mind ~ hc
III, ,f, ~ Sow Y,rk ,hc wi,c ilssed, W ssrab T,rh
Shout 'verH h,'iourl eir utr II into hrr head tnio
~, rni i,,lr 1l ai "' wsntn. zen from nmog;
ci'iii amy muist'"u declarations size m!fht ma,,
-, THAT sounds Ike prophecy. don'tit?' said
ul" pvr9r. @uuln-.
sWht lrr r.ading paper thu, Sh" don't s"e:
h"r 'riiins }" rNnrMi-o 9 s"gcl envelope
she cnu't do it," said the Doctor vehn-
menilN She ran do nothing cf the kind. I'll
hHt 5000 -h" can't do il before me. Twi.l write
q currs for over 81 600. md il she viii tel ne
no rNa't AMOUNT tho bank on Which 1t is
drawn. and describe the check generally lu
eive % go her Why. ram read you casc after
r.."' whore th"s" historical gris have deceived
thousands Take Tho matter 81 visions. This
girl iu BROOKLYN is "a Protestant. so she confines
hcr visions to seeing heaven and her dead
rin Mary or the Saviour, Ike TINT girl ut
Lourdes who sees tho Virgin, and vino actually
has been TIE means oi having church hui on
the spot where the vision appears. You have
seen accounts Of the excitement she has ere
ated Why. she is simply catnleptic. | hive
myself had under my immediate charge fifty
kris aud women who in the condition OF
crstarv hnvc had visions of all sorts-all the way
from God himself down iu the schoolmisucss
who mad locked them M IN dark closets. Itell
YOU thnt those people in Brooklyn nre Of two
clfsses-ihCse who lie and those who are de-
cnivcd. Mind You. do not say that Miss Fam
cher 4 TO blame. that she does Az this inten-
tlonaly Hysteria prompts deception. II IL n
Characteristic ~ the disease. She has probably
not VIII enough to overcome the desire TO de-
ceive. But she should be aided in every way to
tons. For all this is simply the deception OF a
hysterinal girl"
But she has deceived clergymcn and physi-
clans"
on. that's nothing. Clergymen are the most
Cu!lhlc mon in the world. aud physicians who
have not made study Of nervous discusses are
apt to BE- imposed upon by these girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
NELLIE BENEDIcTs TRIP.
DIsregardIng her Mothers Entreaties not to
Run Away from her Home.


Nellie A. Benedict, we'll known in church
and social circles in Newark. has disappeared
from the home Of her mother. Mrs. John Gulick.
Of IS Orchard street. Newark. Nellie. who Is
only lG years Of age was favorite with the
young men of her acquaintance. but she has
kept steady company with young man named
Frederick Marsh Tor over a year past. She
frequently threatened TO quit home. giving
ms "a rcason that she did not like her
stepfuther. but her mother paid little alton
non 70 these threats. On Tuesday morning last.
however. on returning home from shopping.
the mother discovered that Nellie mad gone
away from the house in company with young
man. and that she had taken her clothing and
her stcpinther's trunk with her Mrs. Gulick
l"nruel tnut tic trunk had been cnrri.d L. the
lirond street d pot OF the NewarH ana NV lnfk
Nuirogl She fastened To the depot. where she
found her daughter ana young Marsh waiting
lon tit ladies' room for train 10 this city. The
excited mother begged Of her daughter 70 re-
turn home and be an obedient child, but Nellie
answered that She would not live in the same
hoqs- with her stepiather my longer A.. o...
Mrs Guli"F then went 10 Poice Justice otto,
and requested him 10 prevent the Elrl rom
qui'tuE NrWHrS. but the justice said he lad no
power over ,nn cnsr. Tho unhappy mother re-
turned to the depot and again urged her
daughter not % lruye her. Int Nellie paid no at
teutIon TO- her mothers tears and entreatles.
Nellie said she was going Ia her auuts in Ner-
mont. and she jumped on train and WIS car
ried away. Mrs. Gulick wrote to her friends in
Vermont. but had received no answer on Satur-
dHy she feared that Nellie had not gone TO her
relatives. as her trunk was checked only 10 this
city.
Frederick Marsh. who is is years ~ age. said
Ia a reporter for TIE Sun last evening: " did
keep company with Nellie. but they are giving
taTy when they talk about me marrying her.
for my wiiees MS ncerk wouldn't keep III both,
Nellie WIS not satisfied Mt her home. 30
she determined 10 leave Il and 20 10 her
friends in Vermont | agreed 10 see her
on - ! went 10 the Grand Central depot IN
New York ana seen her on the train, didn
tell anybody that heard from her. but | dad
the next day after she lett Tho young man
showed the reporter the following telegram;
IdIctsrtR JUNCTION. VI. Nov. 20, 1873
NELLIE A. BENEDICT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

II is dlsgraceful fact that during the early
hours OF The morning the city ol New York is at the
mercy Of thieves From midnight until the approach OF
dawnthe BURGLAR and the highwayman may ply jimmy
IN locks and safes do the work the garruter without
fear Of detection, Tor during this period only about go
members Of the police force on duty patroing the
Immense district that stretches from the Battery grounds
70 Mount 81 Vincent Taking this fact into account and
~ now published for the nrs time, Il Is matter Tor
has not had even Wider and more formidable range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
Mexican Dollar. at n Discount.

ST. JoHN's y. F. Nov. IA commotion was
created here lately by the announcement hY the bank
that after two days the Mexican silver dollar would not
be taken AZ 81 cents discount of 20 Ter
Al who got the short notice rushed e. exchange their
Mexican dollars tor bank notes Until now this dollar
passed current tor 100 cents II appears that since
"SlyeT act came into operation IN the United states
the Mexican dollar has been NJ discount OF Il per
cent Con.equently great numbers p Their; were I'M
ported TO Newfoundland by Spectators and they real
lied handsome front The banks however. finding
their store of Mexican dollars rapidly increasing and
hng unable To get lu value for them elsewhere Issued
The ne W uruo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
Businrss Autitts.
For Education and Charity
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE.
GEN. @. T. BEAUREGARD OF LOUISIANA,

GEN. O. T. BEAUREGARD OF LOUISIANA,
GEN. JrBAL A. EARLY or VIRGINIA.
will personally arrange all details and supervise the az
traordnary Grand Semi Annual Drawing fthe Louan,
state Lottery Company. at New Orleans Tue SHAY Dec 10
II e79 prizes amounting s522 500 including one Capt
ni Prize OF SiOoOoO Grand Prize Of t5OOoO one
Grand Prize ~ S1OOo sc. Tickets ten dollars $40:
Halves nve dollars 80; Fifths two dollars a) Tenths
one dollar sn
Write Tor circulars. send orders 10 NJ A. DAUPTIN,
r o. box eoa, New orleans La, or to II. L. PLUM. Sis
Rroadway New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

FDm NE World.
Why Is II men will scOrn a maid
OF thiriy.two or So,
But II In Grape and cap arrayed
Pronounce hor opHihs HJdaif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
MARINE JNTELLIGENoK

AL~ANac-rHrs nav
sun RISES. ~ sun sets.... ~ Noon SETS. ~
wArHR--rHis
Sandy Hook. IS Gov. Island. "a Hell Date. 10 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
Let Edison Read This.

There Ia n certain point on u ridge high up on
Kearsarge Mountain where can be heard the rumble
trains the southern Pacific Railroad they
the west OF Mohave 40 mules distant There Is
regular daily train passing at luia o'clock and upon
reaching the place az this huurthe noise uf the train
heard stated. II Is curious thing In nature hut
scarcely wonderful than uf the mountain
echoes we read Of; nor no more ncomprehensblc than
late achievements OF science IN telephones Photographs
and megaphOnes possibly involving the same principle
OF conducting sound through the air or solids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

OF Ann and william streets-Keier A Ruhrs-you will
and the largest and finest assortment Of cloths for
and Doys garments natelAsses beavers etc. Tor ladies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Arrfved-suSDAr Nov "a
Sc Alhcrmarle, Gibbs. Lcwes
81 stay Willis, Newcastle. England
- Charleston. Berry, Charleston.
~ Richmond. Kelly. Richmond.
- 0lhucus !IcarSc, Boston.
BARK Title Baker. Whit LiverpOei
BARK Transit. owen. Calais
Hark Emma q Scanned Saunders Dublin
BARK Padre, Nclnrsir. Marsillcs
BARK Ecuador Hughes. Antwerp.
Schr David CArll Hawkins. Baracoa.
Schr y. L. milford shaw. Havana.
Schr Cumberland. wcbber. MatanzaA
Schr Pnrepa. Parker Progrrso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
Thanksgiving Week Joke.

Tsoin NE Sour on journal
A shrewd old turkey gohbler walked into a
drug hs city the other day and called tor bot
tie VI anti&at"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Bsnsons capcine Porous Platter will give relief
Il the best known remedy Sold b. all druggists -Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25

Weekly monthly payments taken for furniture car.
pets bedding &C. at Cowperth waies i5S I67
Chatham o. An immense stock aud low prices -ldss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-25
SpumI nutItrs.


"A EEI''N MI
KEEPS PATENT rANrLYNADE DRESS sHIRrS
very hest, q TOR 81 only plain SEAMS 10 nnisn.
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIFTS very best 20 measure,
lnT 81 Perfect sAuSiac iion guaranteed.
KEEPS COMPLETE SHIRTS Tor boys, 81 each.
KEEPS VNDERWEAk Latest Sylesl
Canton White and Scarlet Flannel also Scarlet. Whi,s
and init AZ the following prices 7Sc 81 a. ~. 81 ~
KEEPS sUSrENnEiS improved buckles 5Oc each.
KEEPS UMBRELLAS AN sizes.
Bingham, Regina ami Extra Fine rwied SILK
GENTS MD GLOVES warranted, button, 81 49,
two buttons ~ 10 Hest qushty
SAMPLES and circulars mailed Tree.
KEEP Manufacturing Company stores.
b2a Broadway. New York Jii Fulton st. BROOKLYN
ny