davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
MIGGIk MOODr,s LITTLE.
The struggle ora PIucky Jersey city Maiden
with "A Hrutnl Thief


David Havens of Summit avenue, Jersey
City Heights. was arrested yesterday morning
10y Detective Hilger and committed by Justice
Pelouhet on a charge OF burglary. II seems
that on last Wednesday afternoon Mr. j. II.
Moody with his wife and daughter Maggie.
quilted their residence at 81 Cottage street to
visit n noighhor few hours later Miss
Maggie, who Is about 90 years of age. rctu rued
to the house, and there met "a strange man
dressed in black and wearing a slou he'd hat
pulled over his eyes. As he ATTEMPTED to rush
pnst her out OF the house she grhsped him 10y
his coat collar and held him for several seconds
while she called for ass stance. Az he could
not shake her of he knocked her down with n
on the head and body. Apparently thinking
that he had injured her to such an extent ~ ~
THnder any further pursuit or resistance
on her part impossible he coOlly proceeded
10 collect "A few articles and then walked
out into the back yard. Miss Mngg" whose
face was covered with blood was not 50 help
less rs he imagined. She watched him quit the
house. and, springing 10 her feet, followed him
out into the yard whore rhr s"iH.d him hy his
collar with tho exclamation: Now I've gOt
YOU, YOU horrid thlngl
Let go growcd the man, who WAS suffer
ing from her clutch on his throat.
Indeed won't replied the plucky girl
A Wssle followed. and aitera desperate strug-
gle the thief succeeded in Wrestling himscli from
her grasp and running away. although she re-
tninrd his COLLAR nrcktic, and "a part OF his
shirt front IN her hands
The police ~ rested llavens whom Miss Mag
giO positively identti II as nor as~a liant, H. ID
young and is employed ms Il trackman by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

Last performances of Barnum's show today
Last matinee OF "Our club at wauacA', Iay
Mrs George Alexander VII nnd letter ~ ruE suH
publication ohte.
The Board o Education will meet IN special session at
4o'cluck this aiteluuuu
Rouul.u,n Wi.lam Mcakin of Inspector Nurrays
stan ami NicholA, ntooks of Inspector rhuuc's were
made srrseauts }ts'riO.
private box IN me broadway Theatre last evening.
anc, The hmshts appear iu otto ina mAuuto to-day.
The Jerome Pam yu, -, aaa img.yymcu. ccnlany
The Mutual Lie Insurance company
Thomas M,rrgon lost MS halaucc while working at tho
top Of tic Ncw Nork Elevated Railroad pillars IN
on h,, iect ani had hi, ankle, slraned.
Ther, was some brisk bidding I'm The Paterson city Hat
iy nsr ce,', Cii n1 ~ rhs AZ, 80 @ 1 's,N'nf
Iothe Paterson SaNinAs Institution At io4
More than $40 Of the cmployees In H. Claan cos
ami Miss 4 Met anlay were In, Floor Committee.
Jacob D ous. the Exchange place broker, who was
accused a. having known that several Canadian notes
that he sold were the proceeds OF ruhuer, IN the Bank
OF the Dominlonin Toronto was acquitted Yesterday
Mr. WhlanJ Post, - well known Paterson carpenter.
cspcd from iinr hoi,c sui unierto,k to commit sacis
Ylumwns into rn,eway ile Wa reaapturei Just as
lac was about sWius.ns into Tie water
Israel CARL one Of thc Excise Commissioners Of Hunt
.ngon Lous Island had one Of ms legs shattered by hll
pay. A, ne b,r hai teen broken before, and as Mr
rumor Was current In Jersey city last night that the
directors m the Mechanics and Traders SAVING, BANK
al' To- ue Hrlts.l oNly on compliant ol som, o me Ne'
mtuon of the books show adcnciency Of tlol.5p
,Anircw Shaw Of u zahu,ke street IcI.ey clty. and
were s,ver,y injured Yesterday by scanod that iel ia
erAi rows Of trick fell from tc Toy wall aud struck them
The cdlage of the Church of Ghs Restoration recently
morrow by Bishop Loughliu Bi,iop Corussu o' SywmS
ani Bshop Shanahan II Pittsburgh viii n,'i't The my
orchc c,ua conramment Under te direction OF froI'
~. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
Home Amer Nine Year. of wandering.
Mnyur Bcnudry's Address and the NHrpuiss
ucspuusr-t cheers aud showers vt Bouquets
The HoNnt Apartments AZ the Windsor.

Nine years ago 12-year-old hoy named
John Mundd, ran away from his home in Paterson and
from that time nothing was heard Of INN until about
o'clock ON Wedestav evening Then fine looking Young
man walked into the home Of the missing boys parents
und announced hms, NJ their long lost son Ills
mother was overcome with sudden mat size 'pnk
s.usplc,s to the tnnr aui iur soe tmc u was ieured
mat tho shock milut provo 'atal But She recovered.
and there was u Joyous Thanksgiving dinner iu that
house Young Muudy went tO SEA ON quitting home. and
fe has hoCn tfety nearly all over the world lie fought
h. Indians IN Tic BlacA HUI, ON Tuesday evening he
arrived Vu yesseI lgaIgl NIIh guanQ IVm Ihe InlsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
oUARRELLING OrER 4 DKAD MAM


The body OF John Dicdrich Gundcnbcrgcr,
which was found on Wednesday in tho river at
the foot OF the coal wharf in Hoboken has been
a source of dissension among Coroners in
Hudson County. Coroner Parslow TO whose
morgue the remains were first removed. re-
ceived a note from County Physician Converse
directing him to deliver the body TO eN- Coroner
Crane. who Is the keeper OF an official morgue.
ground that Gundsnberger was not unknown
and that the friends Of the dead man objected
10 the transfer. Soon aftcrward Coroner Wig
gins entered Cononcr Parslow's office. followed
by n jury already impanelled. and of which cx
Coroner Crane was foreman. Coroner Wiggns
proceeded 70 hold an inquest. despite Coroner
parslow's objections. Efforts were made tC
induce the latter 10 surrender the body. but he
positively refused. and finally tho inquest was
adjourned until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
SPARKS FROM InE TELEGRAPH.

The Democrats OF Poushkcepsie have nominated wm
htrue Tor MdNur
A tre At Mddlcport n Y on Thursday night, con
sumed n large puruon of the village
John MONTY Io.cph Kpynn. amt Morgan McGill. In
iured by the boiler explosion Al Dunbar, Pa Thurs
dAy, have died, making ia m al
John Fuller Assistant Superintendent OF the Sixth Dis
ri Z ol the Western Union ItVrtlpi Company dDI A
his residence In fmlishurg. D., yesterday afternoon
Gen q u Mncpougau of Auburn Uuiod states Mar
shal Tor the hotthcu District of Sew York married
on Thank ,siNus lHA. IN Rome. Italy tu Miss Mariana
daughter O H. II Cook ui New III city.
The death OF Commodore William Spcer IN Boston
Yesterday morning. promotes cant Samuel i Carter a.
present member o e lighthouse Board IN Ashlpgt tVu
" Nv CVmmeIVle IN IAe United states Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

The oficeholders in the Custom House are
looking for considerable thinning out in their ranks to
day The changes that they anticipate are those that
Collector Merritt proposed to make the rst o octo
ber Al that time It was intended 10 remove three gau
gers two wcishcrs and their assistants supern
rndcnt and several storrkecpers ana number ot clerks
Tie gHugers had their notices OF dismissal but Congress
McCook went 90 Washington aud through strenuous
appeals had the contemplated reductions laid I'LL
the nrst Oi December small army Of applicants are
peuunning r the plscrs oi those that is thought
to be uusted The appointing powers thatthe change
are 10 be very few n any The stnrckceIcr's vision
has been hlled with appointments unul there are
more officers than money to pay them Ia Postmaster
Talbot VI Brooklyn Is one Of the new men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

The body Of drowned man. aged about 3S
i've fe,t eight inches tall dressed IN striped calico
jumper dark striped cotton shir white cotton SHIRT hight
striped wooden pRntaloons, white cotton drawers PINK
woolcn sockinrs dark rad anl Congress raiters
was taken the bay a. the un n Forty ninth street
Brooklyn yesterday The only OtlVr thing uh the body
MHt might lead to its idcnuhcHuun was mix hl by
7 Pinckncy Oi 3bi Smith street 10 Mr Langley of hu
npgTuw street The holy was suppu.ed a. lr IHn'lVNs
but he was found to he well and at work His tuuy had
never received the hll although IuckueN the mdkmln
snid that he leit II At the house on NoV p wrapped
around the hHnde ui Rmilk cant Il g. "a mystery how
the bah came into the possession oi the dead man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

ErlzABETH n j., Nov, 30 A burglar en-
tered the residence of Mr. Washington Roll, IN Linden.
y J Yesterday and stole some icwclfy and woaunc ap
parc Chct OF Police krron was informed, eud Ire found
the footprints of the tlcf whom hc tracked a. "a little
shuut, about Dur ullr- down the o. Ht lu ilr hNuuN
wa. tnWd William sultf. Hu ud onrndcr. und hV "a ls
arrested TNo rmc madr tnrc ui 'Nuuiit v0u ui the
shnutv. ami ouui VARIETY o ARTICLES stcrctrd ma ilfc
closets uudcr INC nour and N other lace, iic nruce'
stolen from Mr. Rll were recovered, AMI many u TIE
other things have been ldenunsd BY personsl lhis e1
auI hallway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
Trylnr to Throw Man Under a Train.

ELIIABETH. n. j.. Nov. % Joseph Brady.
while drunk, yesterday ipsultei some women at the
railroad depot Mr Charles T. Young ami his son inter
tcr'i aud Brady struck both Of them. Brady then
Gro sed the track 10 whore Mr. Eugene Davis stand
ing, aud suddenly solld Mr. Davis and attempted tu
throw him under IN" wheels o train thrt was passing
Nj Davis recovered himself before he TELL else hr would
have been crushed to death BNstHnders tuterercd be
tore PradN tluld renew his attack. To-day Justice Us
born held Brady without bail on three charges OF assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

Frank Krus. IA cigarmaker. was present at q
Thanksgiving supper where wine flowed freely lie had
been singing and laughing loudly with his companuns
hut he became quiet when he arrived at his house at IL
East Third street early yesterday morning Deciding
not 10 disturb the SUMMERS Of any one he down On
the door step took un his shoes aud a,ceudcd 90 his
rooms m the MIN story Tho door was locked his wife
Lcing aseep Not wishing TO compel her 10 unlock the
door il occurred o. m that she could open the chamber
window without quitting the ltl. lie climbed tu the
root leaned over tho edge, ami shook open the blinds
while taulug uu tNc paues 90 AWAKEN her hV lost his
balance aud tell O. the yard Contrary tn the suppusuOn
Oi his ishbors, he was only slightly inquired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
Robert HelIer's Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 29.-Robert Heller was
buried thi. afternoon from the Continental Hotel In
obedience TO his frequently EXPRESSED wish the services
were conducted very quietly AMI without public notice
The religious were Cnuiu. ti lA the Rev nr
Ruidrr OF 81 strrhtn- Episcopal church aitI winch
the remains were taken MHCpulth cemetery and irpus
ll.l AulL UmLl ALeM LmMmAN lllnmls MNIe lINsLmL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
wr.ekea b, a Ml.pInesa swI.eh.

HARTFORD Nov. ~. The express train from
Sew York tins afternoon was wrecked by n misplaced
switch at NcWington. hve miles below this city, At
O'Clock this evening The engine baggase car, drawing
room car Hnd passenger car were thrown from the
trAck No passengers were hurt Engineer Lackry was
bruISei. Hud perhaps hurt internally. The treWlu's
Knee pan was broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 29.-Gov. McCreary has
caused to be delivered to the BreeKinrisc Monumental
Association At Lexington Ky the sum Of si0OD appro-
prated by the Legislature of Kentucky Tor ut
10 The memory OF John L. BrecALnril.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
TIE LITEST OLD WORLD NEWS.


BERLIN. Nov. 29.-Under the order OF the Prus.
sao Ministry declaring that persons considered danger
10 public order he denied thr right o rcsiine iu
Berlin or it, suburbs about forty conspicuous SOcsl "a
today txe,iNcd orders ul expulsion. among whom were
MessTs Hassel4naun and Friti-hr. Socialist Deputies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
The Rebellion In New Caledonia.

SYDNEY. Australia. Nov.H.-Eieht liberated
conyicts and three natives, who in small boltA
have been murdered hy rebels the mouth OF the Poya
River lruups continue 70 pursue the insurgents IN Tie
Poya disinct The rest Of the colony Is quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

PHLADFLPHIA. Nov. 29.-Louis A. Cooley the
founder OF Guisg' Liies hAk and who conuuucd to be
II, publisher and proprietor until within two ycars died
suddenly night aged u lie had been confined
10 his house through complication OF diseases, but his
dNAlM MAa not eApNuled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

TorrKA, Nov. 29,-Complcto returns from all
or.ull,I cesut,, IN th, state arc now The vote for
s7 1l~ Muchru ID. Vnhncb 27UlI me Vote ON tle
ryauIyT VI v STATE uekgt averages about tbs same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30
THE LOST PUNERfNIL
The Sailors Saving Evcn their Bcdding, hut
the Captain standing at his Post.

LoNDoN, Nov. 2o-Thc S2j,O0) belonging
to one ~ the rescued passengers of the st'at 'r
pomcrania. which was found in small boat u'-
longing to tho steamer, was Ia the shape Of n
draft for that amount
An inquest was held today over tho bodies
oi threo If the victims of the steamship
pomcrnnia disaster. Mr. Cymcr VI Washing
ton.a student OF architecture in Paris recog-
ni1od tlr5,body of young u. ". C.ymer. his
cousin. Another body WIS recognized as that
OF pctors. the etewo 4 of The steamer. Mr.. ely
mrr said he belle, th" thud body. that " n
womnn WINS that Of Mrs Lurke. Ie said he
had described it to the Misses Mary and Rose
Clyinor, and thoy said II must he the body of
Mrs. iu'kp. The inquest was ndlpurued to al
puting himself.
Mr. blight trttifcd at the inquest to-day. IIo
suid that the sailors oven saved thcir baggage
and hedding iustend OF assisting the passen-
StI Swtt NO. one V ei-eH HIid Hid Cart hwensop in answer
~ AN inquiry of Blight after the collision, said
hs chief officers had left him. The men IN the
last bout persisted IN pushing on while there
was room for several more people.
Although tho inquiry rninains open the jury
returned "A verdict that the three persons
drowned came to their death IN consequence Of
collision at sea, the cause u which has not
been shown
Tho number of inquiries for the deal and
missing pg9sengcrs OF the Pomerania was
| large but Nlrssrs Richard X Boas. the agents.
! had little additional inlormaiion to impqrt.
! They received n despatch announcing that
three officers remained at Dover 70 IDENTIFY
such lodtcs Us might he recovered. md that tho
/ CAPTAIN WIS IN Rotterdam. According to tho
lutest adVice' - oi the passengers ANA u OK tho
/ crew arc missing, Two now names ~ the lost
/ Mrs iru2 Grnhrr aud Mrs Frederick SpOul.
- H'compauled their husbands in the steer
/ n-o. William StrOh OF ~. Louis was informed
/ hv telegraph that his brother Henry was saved.
Mr.. Nina Suehi, who was lost. was the widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

ROME Noy. 2o-The greatest confusion pro-
walls among the groups ~ the Lott IN the Italian Pqrl,A
mont The most prominent leaders hesitate " At.apt
the overthrow OF the Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

CHEEDoURa. Nov. 29.-Two on ,crs Of marines
fousht dual yesterday with pistols one was Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-30

JOrTINGS IN AND NEAR THE cIrK.

Clear or partly cloudy weather, westorlv
winds, nearly stationary temperature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-13
j. w. NORRIS,
Secretary P. G., p. H.
Generostee Grange Union,

Composed of Hampton, Rock Mills and
Mountain Creek, met with the latter at
the time appointed. AT 10 O'Clock q
number of the most punctual and relia-
Die members of the Union assem- bled in
the Church and proceeded to organize by
calling Bro. P. r. Brown to the chair.
which he filled with dignity and honor
to himself and the order. In transact
ing the regular business Of the associa-
ton, diversity of opinion called forth
several short but spirited and argumenta-
tive speeches from the brethren present,
which contributed very much to the
comfort and interest of the audience.
An instructive essay of some length was
read by Col. ]. w. Norris, written for
ane appropriate 70 The occasion, oopy
of which was requested for publication,
and respectfully declined. The time
and place of the next meeting of the as-
sociation was arranged to take place
with Hampton Grange, in August next.
And having finished all the other busi-
ness, the meeting unanimously adjourned
to the baskets in the adjacent grove,
where generous repast was served.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-13
OUR FLORIDA coRRgspoNDE;scR.
From Anderson to Florida Through the
Cornsry-Pleassres eaa AnAeyancca inoi-
dent 60 the Trip.
ALAFIA, FLA, May 10, 1878.


Mr.. EDITOR: There were good many
in Anderson when left who manifested
q kindly interest in asking to hear from
me when reached Florida, and as they
are all readers of yonr valuable paper,
and ! desire to show my appreciation of
what / regard as IA intereat In me and
mine, and not rs an idle word spoken at
farewell for the want of something bet.
ter. I have concluded Co make it q medi-
um through which to respond, asking
your indulgence meanwhile, ard promis-
ing TO be brief &C as not to occupy too
much of your valuable time and space.
It would be scarcely fair for me to st-
tempt an opinion of this section of the
Gtate in the period of time that have
been here, the unusual seasons producing
disadvantages which viii not furnish q
fair precedent to judge from; hence, I
have 6seided 20 confine myself to our
trip through the country, hoping it will
afford sQEe points of interest, and at
another time, IL your patience Is not too
eorciy fa1ad With ahis vi, M ~ ~. vixen VIXEN
am bstsor able to judge, to give thoee OF
your readers who wished TO hear from
me, through desire 20 know somethsng
of Florida and its resources, as fair an
account es I am able.
lVo left Anderson on the 18th of Feb.
EuaEy, 4 li.sle Rstpr noon. The weather,
4. q = + - q. - . /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-13

The Augusta Chronicle d Constellation
ciist thinks the danger Of numerous in
dependent candidates for Congress IL
Georgia Is very general, extending, prob
ably, into every district. The most i'm.
portant Congressional elections occur in
che Seventh and Eighth Districts, r,pre-
sented respectively by .Meag- FELTON,
and Stephens. DR.. FELTON, has been
twice elected as ON independent, and will
go direotly before the people without
asking any favors of nominating con.
vehtions in this canvass, and, If elected,
will, 1t is thought, become an indepen-
dent candidate for Governor OF Georgia
two years hence. The Democrats are
thoroughly organised to defeat him, and
will pretty certainly nominate Col. Jas
Il. Brown, . brother of ex.Gov. Brown
Of Georgia, aud Of DR.. w. @. Brown, oi
this County. Col. Brown is an able and
Influential man, who, It 10 thought, will
compel DR.. FELTON, 70 retire from public
life fus his oountEy's good. Is the Eighth
District it is thought Mr.. Stephens will
run 90 an independent, and II SO, the
race viii be On intensely exciting and
important one. Judge Wm. Gibson, o.
the Augusta Circuit, Is .he most promi
nent candidate for the nomination, aud
wo hope he or some good man who cor
beat ~. Stephens will be noninated
The day for sending chronic grumblerl
20 Congress has pes, we hope. Mr.
Stephens health has bsen bad, and ha,
Of i.aelf afforded sufficient reason fol
hia retirement, bu.. when he at,empta 4
destroy the Democratic party by hia self
ish sgotism, there 10 not only . reason fo
his retirement, but It Is the duty Of al
trne Democrats to unite in the effort Il
| defeat his achemea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-13

While the Republicans had possession
Of the State governments of Ohio and
Missouri they divided off the congres.
sional districts in such a manner as to
yield @ certain majority of Republican
Congresamen from each of these States.
This action was fully endorsed by the
party Of great moral ideas at that time,
but no!s the tables have turned, and
these two State governments arc in tho
control of the Democrats, who have re-
districted both States SO as to remedy the
injustice or the former legislation, and
under the new arrangement it Is e1pec.
ted that eleven additional Democrats will
be elected to Congress from these two
States, and of course as many Republi.
cans left off, so that the Democrats will
gain twenty-five votes out of these States
alone. The Republicans have at last
discovered that it is g great political
crime to gerrymander congressional dis
tricts, and are making great deal of
fuss about it. Their memories are too
short to recollect that they were the ones
who first gerrymandered these States,
and that the present redistricting is only
undoing their work. The fuss, however,
comes too late. The changes have been
made, and the Democrats will gain
twenty-five votes, the greater portion OF
which do not come from the solid South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-13

The New York Tribune thinks If Hen.
bricks would declare against the investi-
cation Of the Presidential fraud, the
Democratic ticket in 1880 would be Hen
dricks for President and Stephens for
Vice-President. Mr.. Hendricks, how
ever, is in favor of the investigation, and
therefore the ticket will probably be
Hendricks and Hancock or Mcclellan.
at least, Mr. Hendricks has moro sagaci-
ty and patriotism than to court the
friendship Of the Radicals in order TO Sc
cure o nomination for Prssident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-13
TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

According TO resolution Of the Coun-
ty Executive Committee. q Convention
of the Democratic party If Anderson
County will be held In the Court House
at Anderson on Tuesday the 18th day OF
July next, at IL o'clock 9. IN. All OF
the clubs in the County are therefore no.
tilted TO elect their delegates TO this Con-
vention in accordance with the constitu-
ton of the party, which entities each
club to one delegate for every twenty
five members.
E. 3. MURRAY,
County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-13

The recommendation 4 President
Hayes that Mr. Evarts should give An
deraon government appointment In 8
warm climate has LED to the inquiry as
TO whether the present administration
has o representative In the internal re-
gions, and if that was not the appoint
ment to which AIr. Hayes sefarreda It
would be eminently beatting TO give one
ofsis oPsf4toa in the Prcar-ential fraud
the miasic=s IN Hsaas. as no would be
nnre to us his experience on The Re-
TURNING -bnasus 70 enRpie MIN 20 procure
a treaty, which wonld be very beneficial
to those coEneeted with this crime when
they elnigrats 70 this tRarn climate.