davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 2, 1878.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED py rrs HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHiTEsroxE TELEGRAPH LINZ
city Z: s :e np ~. m:y s
May - lat q os Jon a ID passed schr ssyysr from
Aps sr from New York for mss, xc same Day
Ssesmsr Gamma sBr,. Liddicoat Bermuds May 80 with
mdsc and q passengers 70 4 oussrb.idse Co. a. ,.s
mdss 70 j v quinssrd 4 CO.
N.Y. ID ballast. scammsii Bros Anchored in Graves
in o
ss Gs. ~h rsas..s Co g';Hs D..S Ia: o"s
gales the last three days. bound to Boston pnt
*. s a''sss e @
n"S s from va '''A'
sps George os, ,r n: ss
ic~sr S' tho city ~ "a
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
FOUND SOUTH.
Steamer General whitney, a!lctt Boston New York.
with %as s oysr ss Lnaoc and Norwich for
sehr DsbciL Racket. s. Georro. M, for New Yort
s sSr VIM hi cresSie Fransa New York
s sesr Mary sSiss. Watt: a.rssas,
scsr Jane. Nelson hsnasll, Bangor i"r New York;
s sca IDAHO Peek eek RoeS:ssa ier New York
seSr S:erss SsIsa,sa Ss5sa:o% Bath e Ssw.yo
Schr Copia West Boston for New York.
Schr I. A Rose. Hose. Bostcn for Now York.
Schr Julia. Nash, Boston 10. New York.
schr John Gritin. dcnld. Boston for New York
Schr y Smith. Snox, Now Bedford for New York.
Schr Dceanus, Young New bedford for New York.
Schr Angler. Bosss, Warcham for New York.
scar Ellen Morrisun Hail. Fall River for New York.
schr y RUSSELL isankin Portland. &c tor New York
Schr George SancliH kosc Portland CT for New York
Schr Peter Ritter. Kelsey. Hartford for New York.
Schr Worfhngton. Fitch. Now Haven for Now York.
Schr Xebec, shropshire. Nov Haven York.
Schr Reading R No AZ Early. New Hsvcn for Trenton,
NJ (
BOUND EAST.
echr Convoy, French, New York for Boston.
schr John Crockford Hars New York for Providence
echr Loon, Wells, Now York TOR Providence.
schr mmes Fitch, Fitch. New York Tor New London.
Schr Saxon Rogers, New York for New London.
Schr Ring Dove Swceny. Port johnson tor Boston.
scr Con Sumter. Conery Port johnson fur Boston.
port .
Schr Kate Nary, Cogswoll. Amboy for Providence
Echr Chief Smith. Amboy for Norwich.
Steamer delaware. Smith from New York for Norwich
beore reported detained M Tho Herald station by storml
proceeded this PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
RAISED BY THE wRECKERS.

The tug D. R. wtbank, sunk by tho tug Terror on
Saturday morning on pier East River. was raised
yesterday Elk O'Clock r. NJ by tho Baxter Wrecking
Company and taken TO the dry dock at Jersey City.
The body OF young Chapel was recovered BY the
diver OF the company ard taken TO The residence
OF hts paronls Williamsburg. The body OF tho cook
haa been found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

Bark Peabody (Nor Jorgcnsen. from New York TOR Lon
don. May ". lar 40 20. Ion 10 ~
Bark Kaios Nor Mailing from Beaufort. &C. Tor LynH.
May ~. LAT ~. Ion 81.
bark Johsnnss Ger, Ihldcr from Bremen for Now YORK.
May H. lat 81. Ion 90, -,
brig Keystone from Havana for New York. Nay &c. 20
miles SIX Of Cape May light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
GENERAL LOUIS H. PELoUzr, UNITED STATES
ARMY.

General Louis II. Peouzc, Of. tho AdJutant Generals
department. OF the army, died IN Washington ycstcr
day afternoon Of pneumonia He was a graduate Of
abe Military Academy having entered that Institution
On 1851 He was native ct Pennsylvania. This event
much sorrow 4 humorous circo OF triendy.
by whom he was held In high esteem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
TIE ELIZABETH AT ouAYAouIL.

THE ELIZABETH AT GUAYAouIL.
PANAMA, Nay %. 1873.
On the 9th OF May the German imperial ship-of-
war Elizabeth Captain Won wckcde. arrived al Quay
aqul. Salutes wore exchanged between tho vessel
and the battery ON shore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
Hox. WHIPPED DORIAN.

Tho Hon. wilfred Dorian, JUICE OF tho Supreme
Court Of Canada, died at Montreal very suddenly yes
tcrday. Hc was bro her OF Sir A. A. Dorian, Chief
Justice OF the Province
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

fNAsrisKS AGENTS. ss,s B,soas5.. x. q
EDRAWINH or THE KENTUCKY STAT. T. II.
Terry, GLASS x. DRAWN AT coyINGruN. KY.
r"iDAi' "A SIMMONS DICKINSON. Man...rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
AUTHORIZATIONS PRIZES.

TRc 1000 tickets ending with - Uhc same rs the two
terminal nnis OF the number drawing thu first capital.
xit.UoD) ARE each entitled TO 81
Wness hands ut Covington, KY. this day tFriday)s
May 81. 1878.
nnB. , naMssy; Commissioners.
Prizes payable In full without deduction.
ti ss l. viii 10 drawn June Is. Capsi Prtscs4I5.OO
ssUy 5000, two Of s25p. two Of 900, Ac. Tickets
Address all orders 10 SIMMONS DICKINSON. xsas
gers. "a ID ~, Louisville ~ or the Kssssrn AssnsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM ssw YORK ron THE MONTH
JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
W YORK-THIS DAY.

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
Sun sss AND NOON 80 SAND, les ~..ss
Sun sets ........ % Gov. Island. -. eve 10 q
Moon SETS ..eve 10 IL Holl Gate.... morn ~ -
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSEh-
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
THE WEATHER. YESTERDAY.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show tho changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty-four hours In CON-
parison with the corresponding date OF last year as
Indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnups pharmacy,
HERALD Building, No. 2lS Broadway
fa-1 tx-4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYnEAp. Juno ?. PM-Wind N. light; hasy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

SUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF WEALTHY
FARMERS wIrE--AN INVESTIGATION IN PROG
REss.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
CHAPTER XVIII
THE PLOT LAID B R Il.

Through that night and the following Gay
Richard Lenny fought hard for his lie, "1u ,'
Sibyl, becoming interested IN her WORK,
watched him with breathless eagerness. II
he had been her dearest friend on earth, her
watchfulness and care could not have been
greater or more incessant. DoctorHodifey,,
looking on, began to doubt her assertion o'
his being almost a stranger to her -:
She had telegraphed, as desired, 10 ihS nIS
brother, who she remembered, Dv 'ie
mcrest chance, was lawyer with Offices III I
Lincoln's Inn Fields-for her husband :tS' laS'
once employed him, and she had gone WIN "; !
him to the office-and he had answered tnn'
he would be there on the following evening,
She remembered him perfectly fair tai'''tla
good-looking with frank, pleasant u '''Ii. lis
ner and voice-an improvement on us
brothers. She remembered that her haS'mno y,
had said he was "a different sort OF 1eiloW
from Dick, as steady as old Time, ana sure
to get on in the world" and she wonoert'
if he would recognize her. She hoped ho1'
and, careless, almost ignorant OF her cN, C.
treme beauty, which made IT. dif1cu'' ~.
men to forget her when once they han see
her, thought it very unlikely that he "o''i'
do so. FL.
The sick man had fallen now INTO
ouieter sleep than he had had all day. "n'
she had Just taken her place once more IL
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
FROM the Earliest Ages.

SCROFULA has teen the bane, and as IL
were, the curse Of HanBlnd Mose9, in the
18th cnapier Of LevitlHus iaj S down 7ery
explicit rules On tais IIsea q. So terrible
and loathsome had ii been considered then
that person known to be infected with II
would not be allowed tt mix with society
The Jews regarded it as divine infection
and believed there was no cure tor 1t. 1t
was then the sins ofa youth or a dlvi&tl0n
from the raths cf virtue were punished IA
long as iiCe iasted !dapplIy IN our day
the silence OF medicine has been developed
the great storehOuSe NJ MAI ure furnishes =
remedy the disease is stripped of Its ter
rOr by the use ot the 5A VI ri FANS ROo1
AND HERR iUiEEs, emo The victlm o
Scrofula, Uic II, Sores, pmples, BlOtches
| IT ter, etc, can he restored 10 sound health
| in few Weehs. That there are thousands
now whQsa conditions are Ms bad rs those
| OF the dark agos VT are well aware. MANY
now tail 10 find q cnye a. well as they did
.heo, Tn 81 such the s'amaritan's Root
and Herb Juices VIII prove happy boon
eradicating All ippurtles from II blood,
and max ng the complexion bright anO
healthy. "A lSw bottles W II remove PIN
pies or blotcbes, thereby doing away With
Coz metjSa IN powders. ROOT AMI HERB
JUICES Sl.2S per bottle: Sent by express
TO any address:
DESMOND & GO.
9lh Gac"streat Phiiadelphia P.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
r.. 4 atulAlet'S ssst gas 4 ", E
:S.assiltsPs ataNDsEG0 sssS
the Hair.

she, h+al .,tl0 cheapest tt>ir Dres%li. ana
Hair Cleaner in TIE woriC. TNsy remove
t4udluH s,licy irritation, R"cthe. a'ttd c'"i
,he heated sca'D, prevent. tn" hair from
fallte OF d promote thr gro" ia IN
very hort tine, TheT preserve aAd bea;''
ny }ne nar and rendarit sort "nn giohF'
The inuarta a hriiiiaucv Htd Nil y ap-
otare' &c 10 braid and w,ry hair o 8 80 3
hal, dressing they are unr'va lei; erMd'-
",ir ,llnd utf and prevent palGutsS. TIE
5hsmpoa cieaus the lair, r.m0vG, zre eere
srruit it@hlug eruption. Cures heH4t' ne
causcdby il al and f4hgue. k0n sel'>
Sbg3l,,S ard i.,i,,ral restore hAiT ~ 4 n@t
ural and Glossy tolor, restore taded, dry
4,sIsh AuU ,,,ry natr. Price per bottle VI
AL. your truZ4is for them or send t, h +
XunRel. Proprietor, DO. H0 North Ninth
Gree ny ~ Al Un''
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
MEDICAL.

r.. EITl,aa's VEGETABLE Rh hU-
~ MATIC REMNDY.-ls the perscrip.
tion of one OF Philadephia's eldest phys1-
clans, and is guaranteed to cure rheuma.
tisn, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Backache
&c. or money refunded, by invigorating
the nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
tralizing poisonous deposits in the system
By merit it has become a standard medi'
cine, Suffering and money saved by useing
it In time. Remember that DIR, Filter Is
the only pnysiol4n in America devoting
iUyears to this one line Of practice. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. 40 Souf n Fou'
street,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
f.. #. AunkeE' Bitter Wine
of nrBm,

f., +, Kunisei's celebrated Bitter Wine oi
Iron viii eitectually cure liver complaint,
iaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility chronic aiarrhoea, disease of the
tldneys and all diteases arising from
disorders, liver, stomach or intestines,
such rs constipation, Fl .tulence, inward
niles, fultness OF blood to the head, acidity
of The stomach, nausea. heartburn, disgust
for food fulIness or weight In the stomach
sore quotations, sinking or f1uttering at
the pit OF the stomach, swimming OF the
head. hurried orditficult breathing, futter-
ings at the heart, choking or sutfocating
sensation when in lying posture; dimness
of VISION, dots Or webs before the sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency of pres
piration, yellowness of the skin and eyes.
pain in the side. back, head, chest lim4s,
etc sudden flnshes OF heat, burning In the
aesh, constant imaginings OF evil and great
depression of spirits, Price 81 per bettle,
Beware of cOunterfeits, Do not let your
druggist palm off some other preparation
ofir0n he may say is good but ssk for
| Kunkcls Bitter Vino OF Iron. Take no
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine oi Iron Is not
sold in bik-onIy III S, bottles. II. F, kun
| kol Proprietor, NO. 2S9 North Ninth Stree'
Philadelphia. Pa. sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
fro BE CONTINUED. ]

Ku,oxzBsop, sweden's stat! u ~" is 8
tsln, brown, crisp bread, whleh IL @ anae .e II ~
lsrgs cakes, with hole in the centre 10 a.
law of q number being strung toGether anu (,
sssried The Swede is more attached 70 y, Il
than the Scotchman to his porridge' OF 'ne
Neapolitan to his macaroni.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
Taye vYorEn Removed Alive

II cad ard all complete, Ia two hours -
No fae til head passes, -eat, Yin an't
~toiuactl warns removed by Dr, kunkti
a, ,nlth riintb street, Philadelphia, fa.-
sCnC Tor cirCu'ar, Furremoving sea-, IN
or stomach worms oajl on ynur druRti"t
and ak iOr & bot of hunktPs "o' II
-y.up, prire "A. IT never tails COmNMi.
stinse irachar II 'are worm bn removed al
other w-rlnS can ere ,diiy removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
Traps for the Unwary.

Under the above title, elsewhere in to-
days SIN, will be found n curious history
of tho dealings Of a man who is, or assumes
10 be, n member Of the eminently respecta-
BILE Society OF Friends, one LYMAN Brown
by name
This Mr.. BRowN appears TO have devised
n very successful trap for getting simple
minded country people into his debt. Then
he threatens not only TO sue them but to
prosecute them crimlnally. These threats
are sent out by Mr.. L. W. EMERSON, late an
Assistant United States District Attorney.
We advise all the persons who have re-
colved goods from Brown which they are
unable to dispose OF to return them to him
promptly, and preserve proof of their hav-
ing been returned
We advise those who have received such
letters as We print from Mr. EMERSON to lay
the same before the District Attorney Of the
county where they reside, with n view Of
bringing them to the notice of tho Grand
Jury as threatening letters under the stat
ute.
brown and EMERsON will have rather up
hill work in enforcing their demands il prop
erly resisted.
Similar schemes are said to be very COM
mon nowadays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
JUDGE MULLEN'S TE4POE
A Policeman Takes nm Interest In n Judge OF
the Supreme COrrt.

Justice Joseph Mullen OF jefferson county
has boon spending n few days Mt the house Of
Capt Henry Warncr.'on Henderson Bay. eight
miles from Sackcu's IIarbor. Tho Justice is
thin gentleman. with n firmly cut mouth. and
hair and goatreo as white rs snow He was
stamped in the oll-fashioncd die Of honesty.
and his decisions have tho ring Of true metal.
Very few Of them arc reversed.
Tho other night tho Justice sat in an casy
chair on the shore Of tho bay. Wavelcts rip
pied over the good-sized pebbles on the beach,
and Il silvcry moonlight dimmcd the Chinese
lanterns that swung in the arbor.
Judge" said |. " they tell me TINT You once
fell into the hands Of policeman while visiting
New York and that he accused you Of stealing
a silver teapot
The Justice smiled and drew HIS cont collar
up around his mock. for tho night air was n lit
tie chilly. Well" ho replied. " there is grain
Of truth I'm tho report. hut tho incidents werc
much exaggerated at the time My wife had
silver teapot. on which she sat great store.
From constant use II received several dents ON
the sides and she was anxious to have them
taken out | told her that when we went ~ New
York we could tako the teapot down with Us,
and have some expert Icweller pound out tho
dents. This was ten or twelve years ago. soon
altorwnrd we visited the city and put up NJ the
ST. Nicholas Hotel. She had wrapped the tea
pot in an old newspaper. and packed it in tho
trunk. One afternoon, after dinner tucked IL
under my cloak, and started for Tiifany's, A.
| was going down tho corridor Of the hotel felt
tap on tho shoulder On turning, Il police Of
ilccr cnught me hy the arm.
4" There's been a good many things stolen In
this hotel lately said he. and want to see
what you've got under your cloak.
told him That was guest, and that was
taking my wfc's silver teapot to the jewellers
to have tho dents taken out Of It. Ho gazod ut
mo doubtully for few seconds. and walked
away as though perfectly satisfied. ] went
across Broadway. left the teapot nt Tiflanys.
and returned 20 tho hotel within n few minutes.
As was going up 70 our room met the snme
officer Thinking he bad consulted the regis
ter and learned who was. said: presume
you aro now perfectly satisfied that | am all
righty
80 How did you find out 2 | asked.
e. Find outY he repeated. in an of hand
manner. Why, followed you. Of course
Tho Justice paused, and u small meteor
flashed in tho mOouit sky. " have never seen
the nun since" he continued. after yawn,
remarkable common sense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
The Reason Why-The Very Thing We
Object TO.

We lately put to the Hoom the following
question:
why single out enc from among ne million nhah-
tnnts of Now York aud insi. that he shall nominate
Mayor Why Mr. JonS NtrlY moro than Mt ANYBODY
LL.hf"
10 this our esteemed contemporary, the
JEcraM makes the following reply:
"Thcrcis political organization I'm Scw York known
o. the Tamuany Nan Democracy II isrcr'cct IN mn.
thucry. rich In funds and powerful IN hunters when
Itdocs not make nominations offensive To- the people 1t
commands mnioritcs for its candidates tor pub.
lac office ranging from 2i'nO TO b5UOo II elected It's
Mayorn 1917 by nearly 4ouou aud in 1874 by moro than
istDo majority It's nominations are made. not by the
organization but by It's leader Ills word Is law-his de-
osion rrcver.ihic Mr.. JonN KaLLY and not Mr. Any.
HorY EtsF. Is that leader
This is an exact statement of the facts ne
thcy exist. 1t IS the existence of such q
state OF facts to which We object. Mr..
KELLY may be the head Of Tammany Hall
for twenty years and for that length of
time he may select the successive Mayors Of
New York. He may select every Judge Of
our courts to be elected while he retains his
present position. Mayors and Judges will
oil be ubsequious and subscrvicnt to him.
TWEED and SwEENY, In their day. were
consulted by Judges a. to what they wanted
done, even in cases Of murder. Very few
indeed of our Judges are wholly indcpcnd-
ent Of such n power. The upshot of the
whole matter is that JONI KELLY Is abso-
Lutte dcspot of New York city. To say that
he Is obliged to make respectable nominal
tions amounts to very little Some of the
most dangerous foes TO human liberty, some
Of the worst men that have ever lived, have
been emlnontly respectable.
Our objection is not to Mr.. KELLY.
Probably we entertain quite as high an csti-
mate of his personal character rs do most
Of his followers. Our objection Is 10 the
eystem. We have hatred Of that exactly
corresponding with our love Of liberty We
want no King of New York. We desire a
government by the multitude Of the people,
through their own freely chosen leaders.
II Is comparatively little to say that we
are no longer ruled by man who is thief.
Ii man were saint we should not want
tobe SO under his absolute sway.
Give US liberty-practical liberty-in the
city OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
Chasing Foxe. One Hundred Year. Ago.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh.; Now that
the season orfoX hunting Long Island is anproachng
may interest readers TO know that leo years ago when
King Georges troops there the fox hounds ran over
Hampstead Plains lust they will do week silence
In Rhta3og's Gla'e nni III following advertisement
under the date of Aug 49, l770
number OF excellent fox hounds having with gre at
difficulty been collected. there will be- hunting every
Monday, Wednesday. and Fulny On lI,mps cad Plains
one guinea subscription 10 those who wsh TO partake OF
TINS Amusement Halt guinea given for bag fox dcv,
Tor dead horsesn
momhcrs Of newly raised corps lying at llcrrlcks
over a. Far kuckawuY 10 hunt foxes but that instead Of
foxes they turned their attention 10 the poultry
of which they carried IN large quantity The Captain
Of the corps. however directed the farmers send
bills for the missing poultry which were promptly pad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
NOT 4 cHICKEN THIEE.
How M. Ammon was intimidnted with shot
guns-suinu for Damages

Mr.. r.. A. Ammon. an agent in the employ Of
Jenkins Brothers Hour dealers o Ncw York resides at
Rdgcwood Park near Brooklyn ON Monday morning
cnry he In company with friend started 70 come 10
New York lie ami his friend had walked hu short
distance from MS house when they met three men, one
Ut the three was an elderly man. and the others
young Each oi the Young men carried shotgun. The
tl0t rushed up to Mr. Ammun. and grabbing him
hN the throat said " You are chicken tct. and YOU
and YOUR companion must come along with mc.'
" ana thief AMI my iriO ui b. NOME replied Mr.
Ammon. aud have letter ~ my pocket which VIII
show you that am a respectable person"
The elderly would not look M the letter hut turn
INK 10 the two young men win the shoWuns, said |
want yuu to shoot hcs, chicken thieves 10 thcy don
come along with me" Under the circumstances. Nr
Ammou and his friend though, best To- surrender They
wtr. taken 60 - Wt0wu AMI arra4ncd before Justice
ol the Peace and CHARGED with being Suspicious chaac-
Finding evidence sustaining the charge. the
Justice dismissed the prisoners The ''' ~ gentleman
who made the arrest was Mr. Henry IN Yesterday Mr.
Ammon brought sut against HIM Tor $1,000 damages Tor
Illegal arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-Sr: | nm q
lawyer from Souu ,rn state s.. burning at the North
for the sake OF health and relaxation from the toi.s #
business lhayc watched with much interest ami. am
constrained Co say, with little surprise the progress
the inyc.urauon Of the murder OF ofcer Richard n
Smith This crime was rerpetrHied nearly one month
ago, and ever since the widow Of the victim and her
alleged but not proved lover have been ncarceraicd on
suspicion of being privv not tho orignafor- OF ant
actors u the tragedy ON this suspicion they have boon
closely ~quCscfcd and watched most ioallusN indeed
the woman has been subjected 10 nm espionage more u
kcolNg villa Tic traditions uf tile spanish luquir
uun WAn with the ruiz and customs - modern ami
more enlightened ilrisl rndcucc AMI yet So far not
sriuulla ui evidence has been ELECTED against Tie
cap the climax, sec to-day tlat the woman has been
forced T. take "a, stand witness al the tOr0ncrs in
quest For what purpose Iguity, she has either 20
commit perjury hi denial ofcrime. On crnina'e her
self by confession by refusal 10 answer 20 excite the
pre sumption IN certain minds that such refusal must
r~" from the CONSCIOUSNESS Of guilt l. this lust even
commonly hirf And where Il tai, course ct inNest.A
cuuon. 90 censof
read that the woman IN question Is OF highly emo
uonhl disposition and subject 10 hystcra. and yet the
theory Of the authorities seems 10 be that she, party
The crime not only assisted at the cOnsumuauon o the
She sat or lay alone hy Tie hutchorci hoosiainci body
ot the victim her husband uttering word and making
no sign hut simply planning the sensational drnou.mo nj
with which on tho advent ~ dawn the was 10 make
known ihc hofrule event. IL tins NATURAL Or pryhlhle
or even possihloi LAWNEK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
Theo. Thoma. and the Brook Ign philharmonic.

The Philharmonic Society If Brooklyn sent
ont their circulars fortnight ago announcing the dates
at the rehcass and concerts Tor the coming season
Theodore Thomas prepared circulars ana his name as
musical conductor headed hem MS has tone for Aec
Seasons past Since then he has decided ~ 40 t. Gin
cluuati and has ,,t iu Is resignation The MIXERS Of
the rhharmun' ice aggUcyei At not hcing informed OF
BIS intention before they ent out elr Programmes The
directors wiz appont Nj Ihomass successor at tlyir
meeting on ue NJ Tue slaA NIGHT The names ct pr Dam
rosch Rulinsien. Run. aud Won Bulow have been sug
gesicd Mr. rhoma.is credited with having undertaken
tie direction ~ the Ph,harmouic when It's affairs were
a. very low ch and built the society up present
uuurishlng condition. 49, $1,000