davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
THE MYSTERIES OF SECOND SIGHT
A Retired Iiiusionisrs Perform ances which he
said Out riv allied HeIIer's.

m nj 0I q al led ug
Newspapers on Monday last contained the
following advertisement:
SECOND sIGnr and supernatural Vision taught per
room do
Room ~ IL mora lilo brotor,s oncc than
"oo,' 90 II more ike prokers oihc' '""n
the sanctum OF a professor OF the magic art.
Wall s,ron, oo,cos roiIa, az ,h r y,
mn ~ 80 "" ., % WIZ VS. ~.
chubby faced drovsy bow. His checks were SO
fnt Tint thcv foirlv nnlIod his evelids onon
~. .'"' wv '"i' puiiou n'9 sV'"9 Vpcn'
IL this tho place where they teach mind
reading p asked the reporter.
",r,''s g.. a, WV :, -, A. 49,, ",...,..,.
'n'o 10 ~ si icp'eu 'Iie wy o"s' '"he
chair. Will your The Professor will be in in a
minute"
Tho roror,sr ,,os uohorod ,obi,d Tho mil
In one corner was an electric battery ready for
use and in another long mystic scroll Of
black characters. resembling Chinese puzzle
The door swung open. and the professor en-
iii .''', ""e u'"i n'''"' wv
ulul'iho nose, oushy WHISPERS thgeu win
The reporter said that he wished TO see some OF
the experiments The professor gracefully pre-
pared The boy was placed in a chair with his
what is this | hold in my hand GeorYie p"
asked the professor. Exhibiting Faber No. OF
monstrous proportions.
"A pencil" replied the youth. calmly.
And this 2" asked the illusionist taking his
watch from his pocket
"A watch !" responded the boy without hesi-
taton.
What time Is It, dear? Answer quickly"
What T. .cjacuiated the professor. In tones
Of misplaced confidence.
"Twenty-four minutes to three" shouted the
young man.
thought you knew better" said the pro-
iriumphantly to he watch. The hands pointed
to the precise moment indicated
Now, George, attention What's this ?" said
the professor. Selling his neck tie and rustlng
1t until a. deaf man could have heard and
Your neck tie. responded the youth.
And this p grasping n button ON his vest
The correct answer was given.
The SUNS reporter started IN with closed
hand. Here. let me ask him question. Boy,
what's"
The Professor raised his hand in depreca-
tory manner My young friend" he said.
" this will never do II you were To try this on
Robert Heller he would ask you IL you saw any
green in his eye. Why, the very essence OF sec
ond sight II that should first see itand then he
should see it-in his mind, Hs IL were"
g But let me ask the question" pleaded the
reporter.
" II cannot be- my young friend. No illusion
list IN this broad land would allow you 10 take
such liberties with his performance You inay
furnish me with an article you have about you,
and will put the interrogatories but NOT other,
wise"
photograph a bank note and other articles. ali
OF which the young oracle described with
praiseworthy accuracy
As Il final test the Professor seized tho re-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
THE REVENUE LAWS.
Proposed Changes In the Manner OF Collecting
Internal Taxes.

W.our.orox Ia, q .,o.o,,.o,, 80
oa" 9"''"N"N -
ienslvey circulated to-day that the -ub-Com-
uittae # WAYS ana Means ON internal revcnu,
,a, ~ - - -
'"' "s''7u !" is"uIo NV ."N WI sp'''r "i'' 90
iac'o on"-third each, Is denied 10y member Il
he committee and appeare to be without foun-
1,t A. ,ral.a, vi.,t i.t
""'''"' III 4uphoi VI 'iislh" M'7h'0 '' r.
due the tax on tobacco but Mr.. BuIchHrd Of
n,,,,.. l IN ,ia,, -, ,ho a,-',,,,,,..,..I,.,i,,
nm "4' III VIC" w '"e i'."''n''"""'l'hV 81
the Commissioner 81 Internal Revenue, II Is ex-
lremrly doubtful whether the full comm, ,f...
NIL ,, ,,,.t,t -, ii
"""'" I'p'l' laNoIauly upon su'h lr'posl-
ton If internal revenue has been nrn
,ar.l :, a.. -,,t. ,e,,.,.,,,,a, It'll -
I"i''i "S un' Sup-coih'hlil'', "nl'H H'r'
is every reason To- believe will be reported, and
will urnbnilv he noted u,,nn fovoroldv lao tina
~, In, - re- -
Re-, sod Statutes as to transfer to Collectors the
p.teral ,,,r.r- ~, ira,a.,ion iir,i,, ,,l
''v''' ''' ''''' ''',
r'h'I"l now exercised by lhehuperVlsofs' win
the exception Of the power 10 suspend collectors
,,.,-s i,.,.u. 49,, ,.,.'.,. 49, a.
iistr,ct inWers wiii'l, ars trtnsf"rrid ~ me
(,n,i i,,. "a n,, ~ 4, M " w
Ian ~ IA D lt'etiiai nnNrnu", u" MOL
dnrtn ~, tl ''nt o. "a ~, "a ,n' g.
netnraiv iloU ',ch n Oh sut, ~ ~ tL III
law Tin g.n,.rai ,,rars ~ en,r -. a, @ IL
rid .er Io, 80 -, 81 ~,
nal rnvenne ',,..,,s iI a. IN tbt H. 'il
Stntut,e a,.tiS, q *, w." 'V' 20 80 49, '''-'
'Tlr sales ri Inii,r- in one raroel oul,, ,r -
r,ul,ii. nu1tin j., i'rrl ~, ~ ~, ~
thnn gnllons. are nxenlt'te,l Wher,' Inc l'ntlor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
JOOJLiGHT FLASHES.


par,otntu,. OIL, 80, 1i,ur,c
u.,... .,,' .
'H'' -" - " s'''e'' success
hol'ska l-t'hcar'ins fniaIs
joseph Whcolock support. Edwin Booth
Atoultry show ne. Al I'M, American Nuscn,n
h"i'' "h" l"ht'lil" are pi"Nln'u NJ he IlNoh
john RAsmu Wlll play Gd Sei,r. TOR one week only
Tho poYrrv h,,tr, II a. h.,n cnuv.rtod ,n,, c,c,,s
s,,,,. .f.,.., ~, ,,.. ~ .t,,,,.., ut. 49,, -
"a. 80, "a So '' ''N ''e'''N" "''"'' anu P''N
a. oh'.'s t. gwen AZ the Aquarium ana Grand opera
h'NN l' hSht
. The Wan 81 Success" may still be enjoyed at the
'hi"h SiN@ 'i'ANt
Aufntuns sut,l 90 the array Of variety talent now
al m, 1hoatf, Cumiquo
ma e,, t.o,,,., A. .,..,,.t. III. a ,., .... ,
ma rr.,',t az, ,,I, III '''' "''" ''fV''V'S VI
a., ,.t w., a., ,s.s, -
.l'', d" H't',i n's "'"'"' w wednesday
"-"' "' ''l' ''''l ''NN''"
ir'i McN an, $500 soars old has been added the
collection at the Am' rcau Museum
steel, Mackave' coined, drama " Won Al Last re
main. anon tlo boards 40 Naaoks
Tr.e h.lr. OF fam and blood are proyi,d at Tony Pas
Ia, b., "A ..,.i,t. tri'',' ann nr lands " 'N"' az
~, ,
'tahi WAsln' FH'S hsl al ue Academy tomorrow
ms.t - thr s"-fic ffaNaaise de lAmite
Robert Ncwaic appears this week at woods Theatre
Btuoh Iyn nAs owh lranaulauun of Rip Van Wrinkle"
1hc Aquarium oder. IN itself all the attractions OF
circus gymnasium concert hall geological garden and
mus am
Mr. Faaar : Alton elves n magical s.ance at Chicl
e, Ii1 H., H. III a. ~ tmn T n' u" w. y IT,
NJ. r u,,.s, A., h. W. ." ~" ""'e" w N'"'
' '" ~" -
t""m.i,; t.n', rune ana NA9pl"ne solos are Iroba'
ny HNl ti' ht7t liiii-H ~ tl' MNtih 10 h'' III up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
The Third Thom.. symphony Concert.

The programme of Mr.. Thomass third
symphony concert, given last evening at Stein
way Hall consisted Of three selected movements
from Handes works. Bachs ID minor concerto
for three pianos. with orchestral accompani-
mcnt. some Masonic funeral music 10y Mozart,
Be,thoyen's Coriolanus " overture. and
Brahms's c minor symphony.
Thomas has trained not only his orchestra.
but his audlence-the former to the perfect exc
cution. the latter to the perfect appreciation Of
classical music. For these symphony-concert
audiences are substantially the same from year
b. year aud are composed Of that clnss Of the
community that has at heart the highest inter
cSi- of musical art.
more thorough Is the appreciation II receives
from such hearers. And this WAS manifested
last evening, not only In the way IN which the
Brahms symphony and the Bach concerts were
r.'riYnd hut even more nOtiteGhly in the
burst II enthusiasm which followed the close oi
BrcthOvon's tOriOlanus overture, 50 supcrbly
parked and prolonged that N last the reluctant
Thumue, always modest. and slow 10 accept any
personal tribute, came again upQn TIE stage To
receive N" general congrhlulatlon. Su'h an
audience ls Il stiuulNut nnd in'itcmcnt lotn to
u conductor aud his orchestra 10 20 the best
works, ana ~ DO them IN the most artistic man
nor.
tho Brahms symphony IN this city during the
winter, and the work steadily grow, in favor.
The ilnal movement Is one ~ the most noble m
It's cone' pton ana magnificent IN trrntmcnl Of
any that has come from the pen Of a living
writer. Last evening II Wna played with pe'u,
Lar force. yigor. ana pnsSio lnte expression, NJ
Of which seemed TO come from thorough
syIupathy on the part OF tho orchestra with the
work In hand and must have left upon every
listener an indcliblc impression OF Brahms's
1t has been truly said by q distinguished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
rs UITCHCRaFT A DELUsyONp
DIR. Fulton Says that II Ia what DR.. Adam
Clarke Save.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. The
Rev. DR.. Fulton of the Brooklyn Centennial
Baptist Church has Just preached a sermon
about wtchcraft. taking his text from the
twcnty-cghth chapter OF l. Samuc. He de-
nounced witchcraft as a Juggling pretence Of
supernatural knowledge" and. among other
things, said:
Saul turned from ODD to the witch Of Endor. Did he
yes say no. Gods saints 90 home and stay there.
the history by ule aid OF niesnerism.
He then related the case Of boy who. rs he
claims. was mcsmerized. and says:
lie saw what was in the consulters mind. As did the
Tp I%npn 's ps, r "s az mS IN VIE Hs n
obtains was In the mind VI Saul before lie left Giboas
DR.. Adam Clarke in his Commentary"
tvol H.. p. 2o5,. contradcts nearly everything
above quoted. particularly the last sentence.
He says:
There .s considerable diversity Of opinion both among
m RE sha 9,9u n men Z tue spse, @
some deny the possibility Of the thing and say that
the whole was the imposition q ibis cunning woman,
and that there was no superps,ura agency n the bust
may sum up in siew paTGSa Rns' 70 "s"s "' p''
in which human spirits, both good and bad live in state
a believe there is an invisible world in which
various orders OF spirits, not human, live and act
order ODD IN the sS. " Se place Of re- 10 s
nave intercourse with this world and become visible TO
mortals
| believe there Is possibility. by acts not strictly
good Ia evoke and have intercourse with spirits nj h
nay, and to employ IN certain limited way. their power
s believe that the woman OF Endor had no power
Samuel and that no antation avail over
departed saint OF God nor indeed any hadn Olsen
bodied spirit
@ believe samuel did actually appear to saul and
that he was sent by the especial mercy Of God to
this infatuated King OF his approaching death that he
might have an opportunity TO make his peace with his
Maker
believe that the woman found from the appear
ances that her real or pretended charms had no Ct
and that what now took place came from totally differ
ent disposition VI ogs from those with which she
convcrsant
believe that direct crcum and une quivoca al
human nor diabolcai wisdom cOui forcsse penetrate
that the defeat OF the lsraetes and the death OF saul ami
his three sons ON the following day matters which
from their nature, could only be known to God himself
and that no demon VI bad spirit could be employed in
such n transaction
DIR. Clarke's character-not meaning to reflect
on DR.. Fulton's-is well illustrated by the fol-
lowing story When boy. he was employed In
an Irish linen factory. A piece Of cloth that had
been sold was too short, and the master wished
e. stretch il. Holding one end Of II. he gave
Clarke the other. saying. Pull, Adam. pull 3"
| cannot. sir, said Adam. Why not" said
tho master. " Because II is wrong sir" The
master said he would not do for "a linen manu-
facturer, and sent him home W. II. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
ANDIAG rnH CIR sHou.
The Arimnis that Receive the Prires-seven
Hundred aLd Sin Competitors.

After a SEASON Of three weeks the great
COZ Stow wus ir uehi to close last night 10y
tho awarding ~ prizcs. The following gives
the oias~ maine 90. pat. owner. and value Of prizc:
IrleA- Russian Joe. T. Logreni. Cincinnati.
ONO. $50, Pedro :. Fletcher kcola Fletcher
Ncw York tin Torols" shell-SAilor. Alfred
mar,st NM York go. Tiger-Dickry
james, Mrs NJ. j. James. Now York IS. Kate.
G.. A I.Io- Ayw YORK. g. Mcxican-Iion
l.m A. E-uan. N'w York g.. Augora-Hau
Columbia. James Pray. :, Louis, Mo. $50.
black Nix J Ir.nsmalr. Monroe. Conn. $50.
Iger-Tis"r David Jones Brooklyn. y Y. g.
Mnltese-ram Iona Cab. Brooklyn. y. " S.
Wla-Qun-r. j. Woodward. bridgeport Conn.
sluu; Puma. j. Codneton. Flushing, \. T.
500. TWins-tarri" and George. Mary Mitchell
southport. Conn. ESQ; Annie and Pet, G. Clay
ly and George. O. Soky. New York. sio. Hand
squ"s'-Hal Columbia. James Pray. -. Louis
rso' X w n nrE *. e., "MH' iya1ISy frff
r." o,d F,re. g.. s.N-egged--Tlg"r Chns.
MaH # A,w Iork 81 E,yGr;tIeseeH,mhoSe Miss
Iiilo s. .gcr, New YORK. 81. Uglicst-Charley
t2ss i M.c4ringy Montreal $50 sagqcliy-
ieautv C. l.arisiey. New Haven Conn.,. $50.
llland;qmes' k'ilenI ;llalph. +. Pride New York
Ctna" psie giiyrrr, Ssw Y T. T. .ss Misseii&
NN"iai!e ); Il Morrls Br,oklyn, \. J.. q; Kate
R4dorick Dhu DR.. Hal New York. IS. oldest
Tom and lerry. Fred Lawrence. Concord "
Tom' I'll Wson S Sew York g." Hamlet ETt '' D.
Soaring, Mount Vernon. \. y So, Sagacity--
u ! Putnam. y y H. kbridgc,, B59oklyr, -
voted Messrs. Wells and Williams counted
the ballots Seven hundred and six cats COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
DIED.

PrRK.-On Friday, 4th inst, at the rc.i'cnrr NJ her
parents Clifton. Nellie Louise. un.t ght"r Of
george and Ncllie Burk IN the 18Th ycnt Of her age
Relatives AMI friends invited tp ntt"nl the mineral
services at Christ Episcopal Church b. lord Brook
lyn L. u; on Monday, Jan I. al r. ". lutermrnt In
Greenwood
CLEARY-1n this city on the 81 inst David cleary.
aged ~ years Of lung ahsccss
Friends OF the family are invited 90 atien has funeral
at 10 Rcnwck It. sunday, Jan. a. At SOL
Rochester and Roston papers please copy
LOPPIN-On Thursday evening, Jan g. a. o'clock,
SITTER illness. Alexander LDppiu ir SON Il
Alexander and Jeanette Loppin. aged u years and
months
Relatives and friends respectfully requested 90 AZ
tend the funeral from the church u' II Va 900 ~ fau
2i st' near 9Th sunday, Jan q. a2 .J.k pre-
ciscly
MOTT -Gihcrt Nelson. son OF Gilbert ant haze Mott
aged wears ami days
Funeral on sunday, Jan o, at IL r t,om i3s
Bruomc st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06

been done less advantageously. The paper and
material used were always bought ON the best
terms
The notion that $4,000 a year may be saved
is absurd. The society never paid so large
sum In any one year. although over a million Of
copies were printed. and hundreds of electro.
type plates were made annually for several
years.
:, About four or five years ago. when the New
York prcssmen struck for higher wages, to keep
M the supply 81 books the society had 100000
copies Of the New Testament printed in New
England by contract. or the, above number,
over 5000 wore thrown out by the binder. being
badly printed and unfit to appear In u book. SO
much Tor the contract system.
e PRACTICAL PRINTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
WORTHLEsS LICENSE PAPERS.
Fifty Dollars Paid for what james Woods
Thought would Protect him.

James Woods Of 456 West Twcnty-second
street was arraigncd before Justice Kilbreth in
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
for violating the Excise law. Woods offered to
Justice kilbreth duplicate license granted in
Chids. but not by any Of the Commissioners Of
Excise. Woods told the Justice that Childs on
giving him the worthless paper. said that it did
not require the signatures Of the Commission
crs. and WAS perfectly valid. He paid $50 for II.
Justice knbreth severely commented on
Chids's conduc saying that Woods had been
deceived. and that no one knew better than
Comm - toner's was perfectly worthless. II
having been iutimated that Woods was not the
only within, Justice Kllbreth ordered him To-
make an aihdnvt detailing in full all he knew
about the obtaining Of the duplicate, with view
Woodss affidavit was:
hcens 70 sell ale and spirits from the Rnard Of Excise,
dGr Nheh he pad So IL fesruary or March ls77 he
which he obtained receipt He called w,,k Aftcr aud
asked about h. hccn- when the clerk whom he pnid
in his eS.s hc wan be- noS,d liz "ad nSI1 1Ss
Tie Excise ury IN August last and Commissioned owen
sd up ' he .hcn a' law '' n t aS Wien "'S
he raids we're 6,ine made ts NE police IN
again. and saw Murphy who told him that ia. license
nsI nssn stanisa ana made oat hut Vas m.lai Mur
ont in Sapes,c for M woS whcnhs reesyea ,he sS a
rhcaie he noticed tatthe Commissioners
signcd 10 IT, and went into the Commissioners and
commissioned Morton said oh. that. ali riskt' go
ahead that's enough proisc ton for YOU lie was nearly
this sand. II, home hung the dupc ate up be.
hind his bar and carried on his business believing that
IA. was legally entitled 10 do %.
Justice Kilbreth hereupon issued subp,rnas
70 Commissioners Morton and Chief Clerk
Childs ~ attend the examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
Eleven Thousand Dogs.

MAJOR Hart. chief Of Mayors Eys Permit
Bureau, reports that IN 1877 II dogs were licensed
OF these i.i32 were Newfoundland. i0os spitx s72
Scotch terriers 5lt skye terriers n bull terriers Nal
bs terriers, 2,io5 black and tan terriers, 2 red
and tan terriers, ti2 terriers <52 bull 50 mas
uhs 100 spanels. 50 King Charles spanieI. 3
Prince charles spaniels' Prince Albert spaniel
2S3 blooihounds, isi hounds, Indian hound wolf
hound, iox hound Italian grcyhounds lO3 shepherds
l23 fox ~ Esquimaux TPomerahian, ~ st Bernard 2I
Coach, 3Japanese, Chimes Maltese ~ wolf n pinch
En- rctricyers 81 pugs gazcllcs cosctto sofrvr
Mexican. Irish coly,l hrnde, African fox siberian
! Poland. Brazilian. Russian Spanish ratcatcher
] llm LabIadoT. and 2 $50 mongrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06

Arrived-sAruRpAy. Jan
Ss cortcs. Nelson. Havana
IS city Of Montreal Liverpool Dec q, AM goeenstown
28th
IS Eeanora. johnson. Portland
SIS Albcmarlc tiihbS, Lewcs
IS Benetactor Jones. Wilmington. @.
S. Gen Barnes. Chccsman. savannah
SIS Alliance. Croker Philadelphia.
Prince i0ih
IS Gulf Stream. Crowell Charleston
ship Connaught Ranger. Ha1sord. MAnA
ship u Carver, Dow. London.
Ship Austrana Oils 'allao.
Bark Arictc. Matcovich, Bordeaux
BARK Minnie Campbell Muller, Antwerp
bark Queen Of the seas Hardwick, singapore.
Bark Ophir, Edgctt. Cork.
Bark Emma Frances, Burns, Hamburg
BARK Anna Maria d'Obondo. SianO Newport Elg
Brig Clara and Agnes Canton, Min River.
brig Oliver. Weeks. Gonaives
Brig kichc Lindsay Puerto Cabello.
Brlg SILVIA. Pcrcival pernambucO
Brig starlight, Tucker Curacao.
Brig Lydia II Cole, Rose st Jago
Brig Alpha, Neville Arcceibo.
Brig Papa Giacomc, tnuro Naples
brig tiluckauf, WcNergang, PatIas
Brig Eastern star. Woodward Demerars.
Brig Hyperion. Williams. Cardenas
Brig CuomO, GAMBIA rdclln Newcastle Eng
Schr " Atkinson. Hubbard. Havana
Schr Etna. Savoyer. Pernambuco.
Schr Etna, sawyer, PcrnambucO
Alko the usual river and coastwsc vesscl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06

critic that the music Of eacn age marks the
moral characteristics Of the time in which IL
was composed. and that that OF our own genera
tion is inll OF the stress and stir. the hurry and
the conflict OF complex emotion OF the time in
which We live, and that with all their genius no
one of our writer's can 90 back TO that steadfast
ness. symmetry and repose OF thought and ex-
Bach day and OF Handei's. OF this truth the
Bach concerto and the Brahms symphony
are cOnspi" uous illustrations. and II would GER
tdinly have been IA impossible for Bach in his
day and generation 10 have brought into his
work the complexity Of dramatic feeling that
marks the final movement of the Brahms sym.
phony. as for Brahms to have placed, himself
In that serene atmosphere OF dcvotion-
al cnlm and 20 have exhibited that
continuity ~ elevated and almost de-
votional thought that distinguishes his
concerto This concerto was once before played
here NJ one of Won Bulow's concerts ut Chicken
ing Hall. But though that hall was in size bet
ter adapted COR its expression, nevertheless IL
received last evening far better rendering.
Mr.. Richard Hoffman held the post OF honor
at the principal piano. and was supported by
Mr. William Nilsson and Mr.. F. Quicken nj
the other two. Mr.. Hoffman is one Of the few
pianists that we have that has the great gift per-
fectly to interpret Barh's music His repose Of
manncr his dtstnctness Of phrasng. his faoil-
lily and his dclcacy Of touch are all qualities that
ore Indispensable to Il player Of this school.
II II almost as raro to find a pianist who
can play Bachs music 80 well as to find singer
capable IN these days Of rendering smoothly
the tlorid vocalization Of Rossini. Mr.. Mason
also has. in marked degree, this talent and
excellent hands. The three pianos moved with
complete SYM athy and accord. and the result
WAS fine performance Of a beautiful but rare
y-hcard composition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06

Mrs. Ellen Goodiellow. the wife Of a painter
In South Brookn complained Yesterday before Justice
Walsh III Brooklyn that Mrs Scnnctt who keeps quor
store at 634 Fourth avenue had violated the Excis law
by selling liquor TO William Goodfclow her husband.
after she had been warned not 70 scl him any more
liquor Nrs Hoodielow testified that she rented Arart
utnts rom Mrs Scnne and that her husband AN t.
spend 50 much time m the hafroo that she armed Mrs
Scnneu not & >rl hlm any more liquor Mrs scnnett
f'hci ihai she would I'll 10 any one who paid her On
pee She broke into Mrs. sennstts back room. whore
hcr husband was slowed away drunk. and pulled him
out The prosecution failed through OMISSION 10
prove that Mira senneu was licensed lguor seller A.
TIE statute under which the warrant granted apple
only ~ lice ed barrOom keeu,rs 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06

James A. Boyce. Republican politician Of
the Twenty first Ward ct Brooklyn who arrested for
libel on the complaint of miah Palmer held yes
terday by Justice Senior TO the action the Grand
Jury The charge Of libel based afiidavtt made
by Boyce and read at meeting OF the ward association
IN December reCung that Col Palmer had visited the
polls IN the Tenth Dtrict OF the twenty nrst Ward
election day and had Put into the box containing Re
can tickets quantity of tickets bearing the II
q Pierce Democratic candidate thus obtaining TOR
Pierce many votes 10 which he not entitled While
IN the District Attorneys ofree Royce who WAS greatly
excited over his ng held fell into conNulsous and had
IL be removed 10 the IAil In an ambulance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06

New ORLEANS. Dee. 90 1877.
The undersigned ccrtiies that he held for
collection for account Of L. A. Cole. New York.
one-Iuarter of single number ticket, No. 2O,OGs.
Glass VI. in the Louisiana State Lottery. which
drew the fourth capital prizo of 10000. on
Tuesday Dee II. 1877. said ticket having cost
the sum Of $3.50, at the office of b. Frank Moore
son, 81 Broadway New York and that the
amount was promptly paid on presentation Of
the ticket at the office OF the company.
r. NJ. WEscoAT.
Agent Southern EXbrass "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06

Pom NE Deiroa Ff, Fre"

The significant portion OF this is Buffers
serNAtDn OF tc right 10 qucsou llaNr~s THE he
shall nnd II on examination uusounl Buffers state.
mont Is a distinct thrcnt IN substance he tells Hayes
Unit he nr may take INTO his head g. look NJ tis
title question some day ana that while he ha, Irrlu
dices hc cannot be expected to regard the failure
tain Packard other than declaration Of Hayes him
sell against las own UTE.
That tins attitude Of Butler will annoy the Admmstra
uun there CaulC little question lie - guorrH to he
sure but he - u hafassing and NVNaunus upuun, nj
when hc takes II into his head 10 he and IT looks very
much a. lie had takou into his head IN tins instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-06
DIR. Damro.,h. Eleventh symphony Matinee

At the Damrosch matinee yesterday after
noon fine programme was presented. includ-
Ing Mcndelssohn symphony and some lovely
movements by Guck and Bocchcrini. Mr..
Stoddard sang Dcethoven's " In Qucsta Tomba
Oscuro. hut 1t WAS far too low for his voice,
ana was inadouuatcy given. DIR. Dnmrosch has
given So much pleasure through this excellent
series oil saturday afternoon concerts that IL
would uc q plea sure To- learn that he felt encour-
nEVi " mnko thcm o ptrmanency