davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
WILLIAM G0ULD'S BURIAL.
GRIEF ron THE dTHLETE wHOM CAL
IEORNIf GEORGE KILLED.
Comm almost Hidden under Floral Offerings
The GRIEF Of n stster-A Letter from the
Hon. John Mcrri-.ey-A Large Procession.

The GRIEF Of "a si.ter-A Letter from the
Hon. John Morrissey--A Large Procession.
William Could, who was stabbed by
George Weyman. otherwise known as Califor-
MIA George. in Ops saloon. at 81 Bowcry, on
Jan. 2. and who died in the Chambers Street
Hospital on Wednesday last was buried yes
tcrday The blinds OF the little parlor in the
third story 81 the brown stone house at 10
Market street were closed at ~ o'clock and the
room was lighted dimly bv four wax candles at
the head Of the rosewood coffin. Over the face
Of the mirror between the windows was pinned
black cloth on which had boon srwcd n white
cross Tho handsome features Of Gould had
suffered little change. On the breast lay a
floral heart, bearing the word Happy" in
violcts. largo floral pillow brought by Rob-
crt J. Gould was inscribed " Brother" On
either side " this NJ the head Of the coffin lay
two other fora pillows, ono contributed hy l..
4. Gould. a cousin, and the other 10y John W.
Hamilton. largo heart also At the head
Of the coffin. was inscribed Billy The card
which accompanied It bore the name Bella"
0ther FORA offerings neatly concealed the cof-
fin from view. They were contributed by ex-
Tor, NJ freeman. and Engiac company ' ., 10
which Robert }. Gould. Il brother Of William.
T69mas f. Rbr 1g John and ffms tE0'v wers
IN ne room. Elizabeth. a sister. sat weeping
:. He was only thirty-two. years old last New
Yenr's morning she cried. NJ shc rocked her
self to and fro in her chair lie had but tho
oonr enemy " no was he. that ne could part the
A letter from senator John Morrissey was re.
hope that william who had been his friend.
BY i O'Clock the sidewalk in front of the houso
WIS filed with friends of the dead man. and
carriages were constantly coming and going.
j. Cusacks had come from Detroit to attend tho
funeral services sheridan Shook called with
his brewery partner james EVrrard. TO view
The remains. Francis Whittaker the veteran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
VI IRRII,I).

FlSKE-NrLFuEp ION rhur,la, Ian 49, Mt the Sec.
gnh hr'',lnui th.lcA ~ is.u-"hA. = hS me
muona dlu-hirr , l9.sp' NuNori. y all Of Sew
Brfu-NHrk
MANN-PNTClirN In Troy. y ou Yam % by the
Rev ,nate. l.. kYuir-uu. u - litnri- y MANN. Ji
Jr,.c M,sllic. DAu-titi l' i.at'. "a ficncn ~.
all 81 that CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
CUISINES itotlc,s.


The rrcrIpt of The ohcini rrport ofthe Draw
jus ui fIt l..ui -ltt iu'r 300 fns Tit.iay
JAM X, at SOW sl. ia. nHs boon behaved in cOnss
urnDt 90 tNr railroad tNutHH nW Dog u recent if size =
b. wlll hc aNfDHD.tI hrNs Hu IUe-f.A next IA ts
Sow Ork Herald san uid stiatE /. 4tui,
Surgical Elastic stockings. hnrr rnrs abdominal
belts, sc. i'Nhknl iki - co 40 Broadway.
The Bcsi Remedy for Children while Teeth
r. MIR NIN-i.1N = tfI..tt ~tfIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14

$ Sv t1CrlirI. Jackson. Antwerp
= SIm MtA.. NufrfN Newcastle Eng.
-Nii nuulNnn Mgil.r llDA!unui.
:. Nrtcu- HHMttf. Kn-t,u
= X aiu- 'nInurli Philadelphia.
- u .uartN. Potter. Anuv
:, Eina, fyl-usDu. Cape liayu
shin Dcufs. lluli kNrtr bfe'rrn
BARK tiacumu. SrrrpHt. Lf-iNu
bafk M,'Uhnlr. WifmChs BIZ men
Hnfk ~Wau~'u. Lawrence. iiauf.purf. 5
bars Tide. iNuaflHl. L.Ifh
Hfrk Kate Howe. ,tu Ercuitn
hu- tuu1tu.r. I1u.Isr Fnituf thrln
Scir ANITA NJ ready. 'lr4Id Bolivar
Alsa tle usual RIVER ANA euu,tWi-e gr,-sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14
MtRSH.ILL JEWELL's PrRCHisE
How he Acquired Furber'- stock, and what
Further Made by the Transaction.

HARrFoRp. Jan. 12.-As there Is no matter
Of ,-rn,trr ,ulli, i,,cr,st in C,pnooti ,ut met
" P""". "' 80 ~ go ~ '"''
now 'hnn ttat u Mr. Marshall J"weils connce-
ton with the Charter Oak 7 ifr Insuran 20 Com
sammy vvhi II ,~iil to r,.,ll,. ,,,..,u,,1 ., .lc
49, 80 -,
lrEishtufe l'iorc many dNNs, II ~ IN ofdcr 10
correct the falsrhood- which are spread broad
oos, Ga, ,i,, ,,,,,.. ~, ,.,.;,,,, 80, ,h, ,.,,i ~
'"'' i'i ~ f". ~ VI '''''.'' W. ''' 60 W
tory OF how furbcr stepped out and Jewell
stcnpol in
n h. I.,, ...,, ,,, 4, ,,.,. ,i,. oe.,,.
~ h'S "'H "77cr''u ''l"' IL was oi'N ".'cr
everybody else had declined to take the Furhcr
stock that lowell took il upnn the soil iation of
-. Ia. NJ = ~. i.......... -,
inc commune Oh hartford me insurance cor"
panies. Now the 'dots are these: Furbcr found
himself greatly embarrassed i'm his business
-, . , a. ...........,. H..
op 'iu,'oha mere Ny roas"h "i 'n' movements III
New YORK upon the UNIVERSAL Ill" anu other
rnp,nnnics IA which he vns Interested A
-, wv. 49,, ,.' a..
Ap''"i commission h''u p'ch '''"''n ny 'H'
Connecticut legislature to investigate all our
cor,nnni.a. tho ol,i.r, ,as understood to bo
,,,i,t,. , ;,...,i,,.,i.,,, -, ,,,, ,ce,i.a -, ,na
m"llp' an ihN's'Ea'loh OIL uhe "i'rs oi 'ho
Charter Oak lie saw that il was uscess to con
tlnue operations in Hartford. and the books ~
thn company viii show that NJ sooner WIS the
commission under way than h. began drawing
heaS lv on his n count la protect himself as far
~ possible AKA nsl total loss go
when the committees OF life insurance
men made their special and hurried "Nnmina-
ton OF the company. aud found that under care
ful management 70 could probably b" saved.
their whplr work was basrd lpon proposition
made hv Further himself 10 place his stock in
fIr hands al tLo-,, ,,rntlnntsn who were Ia hold
il IN trust for thc benefit of the policy holders.
Tho proposition was not T. place the stock
whore he would ever derive any benefit from II.
Tho trustees were 10 niipoint "A new Board Of
Directors ana the understanding was that each
81 the life companies should name a director.
Ii the conirauy should then ~ ON and recupcr-
on q four pr c,,i standard ol reserve then
there WINS To- ho such Il settlement with Furbcr.
under the coutrii,t hc had made with tho COM
uluV when h. took uue erss ION as the new man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14

Every r,m.5 shou,d dly' ona. Given away
W.a I-.. t..... t-i"f ~ OIL ne" l,Alf'-.l1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14

For catarrh. Ellious Cnrbolic euun 10 sold by
dru.gtta fIiec ~ oentn.-.lls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-14

...,i,u. Of Differing Opin,on ~ To whnf
,ad or 'Tartni... aud how r;urh. Awaits
Iartpens,nt .inncr. Also u rc" Scr'ne"'
..a,,r,~nn,o,, ct Future Torture Theories.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
THE ROAD TO VICTORY.

The road to victory is plain; either
the National Greenback party must
disband, or the Democratic party
must ground arms. We think the
latter is the true alternative. It
makes no difference how just the
cause, how pure the purpose, or how
able the candidates of the Democratic
party, it cannot expect to draw Re-
publicans to it. The National Green
back Labor party is the true ground
of compromise, upon which thousands
of Republicans are willing to stand.
Disband the National Greenback
party and the losses already sustained
will be made up by the Republican
party. There is no device that can
overcome the prejudice of Republi-
can against a Democrat. And so long
as the Democracy Will not heed their
truth it can continue to write down
its defeat for ages to come. If the
men who compose the Democratic
party desire a change, let them with
draw for a season their candidates
from the field, and welcome the prog
ress of a new party, with a new name.
"a rose will smell us sweetly by any
6ther name.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
The Anti-AGOn0polists

cd with nv people, and have called on
you only as a parishioner." st don't
MATTER says Paddy, you shan't come in
here and with thar, lifting the poker,
he said, IF you come in here, l'lI knock
you down Most men would have re-
tired OF tried to reason; the doctor did
neither, but drawing himself up to his
full height, and looking the Irishman
fair in the face. he said, ''Ccme now, that's
too bad; would you strike man unarm-
ed2 Hand me the tongs, then we shall
be on equal terms" The man looked up
on him for little in great amazcment,
aud then said, Och shure, yer quare man
for minister, come inside;" and, feeling
rather ashamed of his conduct, he laid
down the poker. The doctor entered, and
talked, as he could SO we'll do, III a way
both so entertaining and SO instructive as
10 win the admiration of the man, 50 that
when he arose to go, Paddy shook his
hand warmly, and said, 'Be sure, sir.
pon't pass my door without giving me a
ALL"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
MONEY PLENTY

"Sir, when business is broken down
in the country of course that business
is not using money; the money is
then lying idle for the time being;
but is that an argument to prove that
money is plenty and the volume of
currency large enough!
Hundreds and thousands Of men are
out of employment everywhere,
marching in columns through the
streets and asking for bread; manu-.
facturies, work of every kind is sus.
pended to greater or less degree
everywhere: not using money because
they cannot. And because money is
living idle from this cause. we are
told that money is plenty !''--SENA-
TOR MORTON.
And are you not aware that in 1907
when the Bank of England suspended
like condition at once prevailed
confidence. stability, and assurance
vanished, and money was to be haG
only at usurious rates! What die
England do! History tells us. it al
once went to issuing paper money
And what was the result : All the
boarded money came out of its hiding
place, and the panic ended
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

revenue should be pledged to redeem
bonds into which the capitalists
should fund greenbacks. When he
failed he came out of the room with
tears streaming down his cheeks.
saying: ''Oh what curse upon my
country! have agreed for paper
currency for one class and a gold
currency for another
It may be interesting to our read
ers to learn the prices of some things
i'll New Haven, Ct, Oct II.
Good soda crackers. fresh every
day, SC.
Best milk crackers. fresh every day,
Sc.
3 pounds best Carolina rice, Csc.
8'quarts best marrow beans. Csc.
20 bars Eureka soap, ST..
18 bars Taylor's labor saving soap,
ST..
20 bars Higgins soap. 81.
18 barrel best family flour only 85c.
Early rose potatoes 90c.
White silver skin onions, SOC.
New Zante currents, &c. per pound.
New RaiSins, SC per pound.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
CREENBACKS AND LABOR.

On specie basis all things are
measured by gold-and change in
value as gold changes.
Y The money loaners want to make
money as scarce as possible, so that
they can get the highest rate OF
interest.
The government was not obliged to
issue bonds, except to please the rich
who had money to loan.
The wages of the workingman
have been reduced. How about our
salaried officers state and national.
The money power should be con-
trOlled by the government. Work
ingmen, will you aid the movement.
If the workingmcn desire to be
free from Beecher's bread and water
brigade, join the Greenback army.
We boast that America is the gram
airy Of the world, and yet hundreds of
thousands are starving for bread.
The "gold basis policy" means that
the Sampson of labor shall be kept as
near to pauperism rs possible.
Hayes gave 81, 500 to the congress-
iOnal committee, and 500 10 the fe-
yer sufferers. Dead men cast no
votes.
A uniform paper currency is better
than one issued partly by the govern
ment and partly by private corpora
tiOns.
In 1923 England resumed" at the
point of the bayonet. a large army
compelled submission to government
robbery.
1t remained for John Sherman to
devise Il means whereby to measure
eternity. He cuts it up into fifty
year lengths!
The national banks have capital
of $4S2, 3l2. 76l, and they have loaned
to the people 1891 ,0S0,000. No intla-
ton in that, is there!
Every greenback in circulation
robs the poor banker of per cent. a
month interest, because it displaces
one of his sweat plasters.
Greenbacks, always as money, good
for nothing else, will at once uproot
the bonds and abolish the corrupt
internal revenue system.
life-and-death struggle for the priv.
lege of supplying the American
nation with its paper circulation.
National banks enables the bond.
holder TO draw two interests upon the
amount of their tombstone from the
Government and one from its citizens.
The corrupt ofliceholders and office
l. l,ni
ers and bondholders. must be compell-
ed to take back seat.
Labor makes capital productive.
Then why should the toilers be COM
PEELED 10 accept 4 crust while the rich
exist in idleness and luxury.
Absolute money will cast out of
business transactions the elements of
chance and deception.
John Sherman. while in the senate,
said: "lt the b0Gdholder refuses to
take the s,rne Kind of money with
which he bodght the bonds. he is an
extortioner ami repadiator.
The hard money press would have
us believe that the peopleare all fools
because they do not swallow what the
apologlsts claim Tor public robbers and
official corruption.
The greenbacas were q blessing to
the people when they had them TO use.
The bonds have proved a curse by
running business. thus driving thous-
ands To starvation and suicide.
Thomas jefferson whilst denounc
Ing corporation promises rs money.
is firmly on the record for paper mon
ey, bearing the stamp of the nation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

The late DR.. Guthrie vas very diligent
in visiting. and quite equal to airy emer-
gency. One day he came 20 the door of
an Irishman, who was determined that
the doctor should never enter his house.
"You cannot come in here" said he.
"youre not needed or wanted" MY
friend" said the doctor. II I'm only visit
ing round my parish TO become acquaint-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
NATIONALPARTY.
J.
National Executive Committee

Il III
david B. Sturgeon, Chairman, Toledo, Ohio.
ALEX. Troup, Secretary, New Haven, Conn.
) EXECUTIVE COUNDlL.
DAVID B. STURGEON, Toledo
ALEX TRoUP, New Haven.
T. J. DURANT, Was hington.
O. j. SMITH, Terre Haute.
/ +. p. DEwERs, Pottsville.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Alabama. J. Woodall.
. Arkansas Charles E. cunningham Little
j Rock.
? California-Henry S. Fitch, San Francisco.
:, Colorado-Joseph Wolff.
Observation-Disclosures Troup, New
l Haven.
District of Columbia-Thomas J. Durant,
2 323, Ak street, Washington.
Illinois-AlexanderC Campbell, La Selle.
| Indiana--OJ Smith, Terre Haute.
\ Iowa-Danie Campbell, Mt. Pleasant.
Kansas-U. L. Sargent, Kansas City.
; Kentucky--B. l.. b. Guilty, Morgantown.
4 Louisiana-D fancy, New Orleans.
y Maine Solon Chase, Chase's Mills.
Maryland--Jesse Gilmore, 367 N. Pratt
I street, Baltimore.
Massachusetts, Charles Mclean ,4O1 Albany
street, Boston.
Michigan Moses w. Field, Detroit.
Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly, St. Panl.
Mississippi-Henry Musgrove, Jackson.
Missouri-Britton A. Hill, ST. Louis
Nebraska-Allen Root.
New pshire-George +. Hodgdon,
Portsmouth.
/ New Jersey-John g. Drew, Elizabeth.
p New York phi Beaumont, Elmira.
North Carolina VIM. N. Coleman, Con-
cord.
Ohio--D. 3. Sturgeon. Toledo.
Pennsylvania +. 2. Devices, Pottsville.
Rhode Island--J. G. VALET, Providence,
Box 300.
Tennessee Harry Raichman.
Vermont j. R. Forest, Winooski.
West Virginia John A. Thomson, Summit
Point.
Wisconsin Edward P. Allis, Milwaukee.
~ All applications for charters should
be made to the chairman, D. B. Sturgeon,
Toledo Ohio.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

He that waits for repentance waits
for that which he cannot be had as
long as it is waited for. It is absurd
for a man to wait for that which he
himself has to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-22

A REMARKABLE REsu1r.-It makes no
difference how many Physicians, or how
much medicine you have tried, It Is now
au established fact that German Syrup Is
the only remedy which has given complete
satisfaction In severe cases Of Lung Dis
eases. It is true there are yet thousands
Of persons who are prediSposed to Throat
and Lung Affections, Consumption, Hem.
orrhHges, Asthma, Severe Colds settled on
the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough,
de-, who have no personal knowledge OF
Boschse's German Syrup. To such we
would say that 10000 dozen we're sold last
year without one complaint copsumptives
Try just one bottle. Regular size rs cents.
Sold by all Druggists in America. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-22

NEW YORK, March 2l.-cotton-steady
at 1OSSa11c. Flour-Heavy; No. 2 at So 80
as rs, superfne western and State 81 25a
A 75, common to good 81 s0a5 90. good to
choice So o5a5 IS, fancy SO 55a7 rs, white
wheat extra IS 90a6 so, extra Ohio 81 SOa
675, st. Louis 81 S5a7 rs, Minnesota patent
process at SO 40as %. Wheat-Limited ex.
port city milling demand; ungraded spring
at 81 GOAL %, No. 2 Milwaukee 81 %, No.
3 Chicago spring 81 2Sa1 "a, No. ispring
81 80, No. 2 red winter 81 Sal 81. Rye-
Dull; western at 7la72c. Barley-Quiet
and steady; ungraded Canada SOC. Malt
Quiet but steady. Corn-Good demand;
ungraded western mixed ut 45a52c, steam
mixed 54c, No. 2 at 5S2ia55c, steam white
54c. Oats-Western mixed S0a35c, white
western S6aS9c. Hay-Unchanged. Hops
and unchanged. C~ofee-steady
and unchanged. sugar-Steady; fair TO
good refining 77sa7Ac, prime Ike, refined
steady and unchanged. Molasses-New
Orleans 22a50c, Porto Rico 30a45c. Rice
unchanged. Whisky-Steady at
81 O7X.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-22
prRsovAn porYrs-ssoond Ideptep,nt

PERSONAL PorsTs-second Lieutenant
Richard Robertson, Of the Schmulbach
Zouaves, has been promoted 10 the Fret
Lieutenancy Of his company. Third Cor
poral AlonEo Cramer succeeds him as
Second Lieutenant, and private Joseph
Goehring succeeds Cramer as Corporal.
Deputy Marshal B. ]. Campbell left
for New Cumberland last evening, having
been called thither by the death Of Mr..
Simpson 0Brien.
Z. O. jackson, Superintendent Of the
Second Division Of the Railway Mail
Service, is in town.
Mr.. Joseph <. Emmett, the celebrated
actor, and WIFE,, are stopping at the Nc
Lure House.
Capt. H. Pr. Montgomery, Of the U.
s. A., is at the Mcclure.
Ex.sherif Thomas, Of Preston county,
was in town yesterday making his final
settlements with the Auditor.
Mr.. II. B. Miller, OF this city, has con:
tracted for the labor oil fifty c~onyicts, and
proposes TO run q foundry in one OF the
shops OF tho Penitentiary at Moundsville.
j. Il. Durrell, Esq, Of Henrysburg, o.,
was in the city yesterday.
Ed. Schaeier, OF the Eagle Brewery,
returned home from q business trip yes
terday. He reports having had a lively
HI. Us. stidger, editor of the Red Oak
Record, published in Montgomery county,
Iowa, passed through the city yesterday
on his way home. Mr.. Stidger is q
brother Of DR., stidger, Of Cameron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-22

Is Your HAIR Tam OR FALLING OUT?
Are you becoming prematurely bald or
gray? II so, take the advice OF the great
German scientist, Leibig, and use mLondon
Hair Color Restorer." It is the best hair
tonic aud restorer OF color ever introduced
to the American people. II allays heat and
irritation, removes all tendency to dandrufi
and i~nvigorates the action Of the capilla.
ries In the highest degree. "The London
Hair Color Restorer' has earned u deserv.
ed and lasting reputation for promoting
the growth and preserving the beauty Of
the human hair, such as no other prepare.
ton eau boast OF. As u dresser 1t Is the
cheapest because the most cleanly and
lasting. Sold by all frst.cluss druggists in
6ne toilet articles everywhere, at seventy
FIVE cents a bottle. Logan, List 4 Co.,
Wholesale Agents. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Active but lower,
closed weak: No. 2 Chicago spring gilt edge
81 o6K, regular 81 DIAL DIX cash and
March ! s 81 oa9SSi G eslD AR5llii 81 au S5% s,, Nay (
shade lower at 42Na42Ac cash and April,
42Hc May. 0ats-Dull, weak and lower,
at 24c cash aud April, 261fc May. Rye
Firmer ut 541<c. Barley-Steady and hrm
at 46a47Lic. Pork-In fair demand but at
lower rates; 50 20a9 % cash and April, 50 s.
May, 50 so June. Lard-In fair demand
but at flower rates, at 81 MA 10 cash and
April, 81 16a7 Tx May, 81 22k June.
Bulk Meats-Quiet and unchanged. Wits.
OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-22

Tar CouRrs.-crRourT CouRT-JudSs
MatiM.-A special term, appointed by
warrant, was begun yesterday at A. N.
The Court House being occupied BY the
County Court, the session was held in the
court room Of the Supreme Court at the
Capitol.
Kelley, the plaintiff filed an amended de-
10 The case Of Jos. Mccleary vs.. NJ. J.
Fleming and others, an order was made
directing q jury to be impanneled to as
certain whether one OF the notes In con-
troyersy for SLIGO was 3 renewal Of q
former note as claimed, or whether given
for q new consideration.
An application for al appeal In the
matter OF the condemnation Of the Ferry
House property for the use ofthe p. We
Ky. Railroad Company was argued and
submitted. w. W. Arnett for the owner,
Cots; w. P. Hubbard for the company.
An application for a supersedeas to the
Judgment OF the County Court in the case
Of Kruzer vs.. Dauber was argued by l..
s. Jordan for Dauber, and by H. NJ. Rus.
sell for Kruzer.
Adjourned until 0 o'clock this morn