davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-27
APhYsiOIegIcaI View Of Marriage

Guide to wedioek and confidential Treaties
on the duties OF marriage and tc czasc= that an
lit for II; the secret Of Reproduction and the Dis
eases of Women book for private eorzid
crate reading. $50 pages, price 30 cis.
A PRIV ATE MEDICAL ADV fSEE
On all disorders of a private Nature ariaiaS
from Self Abuse, Exces5es, or Secrcs Diseases,
price 80 cts.
A CLINICAL LECTURE on the abo,S iseases
and those of the Threat and Lungs, L. arm,
Rupture, Opium Habit, Sc, price D CTS.
Either book sent postpaid on eceipt Of Pr e
all three, containing 500 pages, heaEiil ny
illustrated, for 10 cts.
Address DIR. BUTTS, No. Il n. 9Th 81. LCuls, 10
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-27
PENNS YLVANIA, r. r.
The only Route running Pullman Palace Cars
from ST. Louis to New York without change
Two Fast Express Trains Daily.


On Arrival of Trains from the East and South
DAYLIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves the Union De-
pot, st LOUIS, every morning, and being a asst
Express, stops only at principal stations. u has
Pullman Palaee Sleeping Cars for Columbus, Pits
burg philadelphia and New ! ork without cirsnge
and but one change % Boston, Baltimore and
Washington 10 strives in New York early the
next evening, only one night out. and gives 4
daylight view of the far-iAIned scenery q The
Pennsylvania Railroad.
FAST LINE EXPRESS-Leaves Union Depot,
ST. Louis, every evening. stopping only at fria-
cipal stations, with
Pullman Palace Cars Cox Louisville 6 Cincinnati,
Palace Sleeping Cars for Chicago, and the
fIvorite Pioneer Line Of Pullman
Palace Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars.
For Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and
New York without change.
ETBeing the Only Line practically under one
man agement between ST. Louis ana New York,
passengers are assured of through Connections,
and are not subject to delays az IE;eIIns diate
points Incidental to other lines.
~ Baggage checked through 10 all Esstern
cities.
FzpThe Quickest Time is regularly made by
this Line, ard fare always as low - by other
routes.
z-Tlelets for sale at ali Ticket oaiees In the
West and South.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-27
MRS. i. M. HENDERSON,
Wagon and Carriage Shop.

Iwfsh to inform my friends and the public
generally that L consider myself permanently
located in Wichita, and am prepared 10 dc All
sfyle. Shop ia connection with Yike Q G-anger's
"a "a. 49, A. AVERY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-27
LANDS

Sumner, Butler and Cowley, in all varieties OF
soil, timber, water and stages Of improvement.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-27
BREWER z.
@. Fl. ABBOT,

WICHITA. KAN =
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-27
FOR SALE AT Low PRICES,

and terms either of cash or credit, to suit the
purchaser. Also, Suburban and City Property
in great and desirable variety and fine location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07

noon with Miss Titon man approached me ana GsHea
me about meetings here. He wanted 10 Know II we
had the Bradiangh DOCK 70 sell io moD 70 be JosepG
a. Britain, Of Anthony Comsoeks spies Dui ne
piled that his name was Young anu .I"s nc ,, ~
come up from one Of the daily papers 10 s9E IL IA
reporter doing his duty" Ell. ueyWO",t
then delivered long denunciaton OF MI o9lS t
and all who aimed him. IL was noteworthy iaJ
however that Mr. HeyWOOds obscene panphiet had ais
George s. Maddox who had been twisting about IN
easily on bis seat next took the floor, and remaIkea 10
the reporters that he had not been correctly
Sunday and he wished to state just wIat no LII ~
consequences of wrong doing any more tln lhu
can In this country J,00OO00 Of people nave their %
ON Inc 1lecks OF 40 coo OOO. am not extreme GhS
hone 10 GO Justice will be done to che 5OOOuuo OF
scdundrels." Here Mr.. Maddox eienched ms . mss
CRASHED his teeth stamped aI3uhI onG Prsentlv he
and seemed about TO roth at the mouth IICSeuy
continued There viii he blood I'm sorry, put -
The truth r;n ready 70 be id, yes VIII 80 10 nci
needs be for the truth" Here the audchce snputcI
with laughter and the speaker grew more Iuflous.I
DO they say the wOrk!ngman Is armihgi nc ISL t.
He's afraid, even in Chicago. Igey are az e0WaIuo
they ssp But what will the rich do 10 help the poor
TO workl Nothing. What does Asior doi NCthIIe,
hone some day the working people will break his head
They will They will hang all these people and the
editors OF some papers. On, Wish Knew "ilV Win ~
these reporters was for TIE TRIBUNE. On uoh l.
I'd" 49,, -,
Here Mr.. Maddoxs power of expression failed him.
and he danced up the reporters and shook MS ust
from under and look for the glory OF God" ,,,..,
Al the evening meeting OF the Reform League Wlln
Rowe, OF NeWJersey was elected uleslden' doh NV
suing year. Snort addresses were il%uo II,rsou
X. Ingalls,, 4. IL. Haywood william hanson
and Mr.. Hume. Mr.. INGALLS, SPOKE On =, oo ~
rambling way, and deprecated anticipation o.
in asserting The rights of the labofing man. lie Deeyeu
the ends Of the movement could be attained y F
moderate measures. Mr.. Haywood advocated iree.
love and said that he was glad to READ OF
the progress of the Nlhlllsts III RUSSIA M
Gigantic Protestant nunneres" with money which lac
said mad been pihered from cashDoysi ne utGatLV ~
4 I,rtyf ftafait rY1aiu IV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
NOTES FROM AMHERST COLLEGE.

AMHERST, Mass. May 4.-ProfessOr ESty,
professor OF mathematics and astronomy. is making
preparations for very accurate observation Of the tran
cit OF Mercury which Monday. For the past
week he has been comparing the time Of Amherst with
that OF Washington by Geographic communication lie
also instrument, the Chronogaph, which reg
listers the time OF both stations. This observation Is
made at tho request OF United States Naval Obsery
tory and Is the purpose of testing the theory of lie
Verrlor who supposed undiscovered planet to exist
between the orbit Of Mercury and the sun.
very excellent bust OF the late President Stearn has
been cut in marble by Miss Whitney Of Boston. II is
mounted I'm the trustees room in Walker Hall
Dr. Il. JOY JeiYrles, OF Boston, who is examining the
eyes Of students in American colleges for the purpose Of
testing color blindness ia TO try Amherst next Monday
The casts Of the Crawford DOORS the originals OF which
are in the Capitol at Washington, have been arranged in
the art gallery. Professor Mather obtained them from
the Ames Co.'s Works at Chcopee whore the original
bronzes were made These casts are very valuable ad
dtious theigaery because they are the only ones tha
were ever taken aud cannot be duplicated. MI =; H.
southwOrh of Springfield bears the expense OF
them. They stand directly opposite 'nS csts oi tne
GhOeru Forentine gates, at tue west emu oi tue gal
leIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07

House could pass the bill in its original shape be dd
not see why Senate, ostensibly Republican, should
object TO IL. , ,,,,
Mr.. HEREFORD Dem, W. va;) llaughinSlyI-"hat
do you mean by lsiby Republican
Mr.. INGALIS-Wcl, nOmiIaIy RepuDlcan.
Mr.. BLAINE (Rep., Me)-Hstory VIII Vhdleate you
Mr.. INGALLS-Yes, history will yindlcato me-
Mr. EATON CDem., Conn., said one pension agent Wno
he knew was gallant soldier, and served through the
war; but 1t did not happen that he was wounded YET
under tbIs amendment he could not be retained Ihe
whole thing was full OF absurdities.
Mr.. HOAR then moved 10 amend the Amendment pro
posed by the Committee Appropriations BY striking
out the words " wounded and disabled" go ,
After some further discussion, Mr. DORSEY m0dlled
his amendment to read follows: /" That on the lst
day of january 1870 tie OF office of ali pension
agents shall expire and thereafter honoraby discharged
wounded or dlgabed Union soldiers, or the widows or
daughters OF such soldiers sha be appointed to such
Offices" Agreed tO-Yeas 81 nays, d.
Mr. SARGENT Rep., CALI then submitted an amend
ment providing that from and after the passage OF the
act in case OK "A vacancy In the Office Of pension agent
it shall be filled by the appointment OF wounded or
disabled Union soldier. Agreed to.
Pending discussion, Mr. CHRISTIANCY Rep., Mieh.l
introduced bill to amend Section 5414 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States to punish forgery and
other like njuriOusiy affecting foreign Govern
ments. Referred to the Committee on the judiciary.
The Senate then, at $50 D. m, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
THE SAVINGS BANK BILL.
IFS PURPOSE AND EFFECT EXPLAINED BY BANK
SUPERINTENDENT LAMB.

IFS PURPOSE AND EFFECT EXPLAINED BY BANK
SUPERINTENDENT LAMB.
ALBANY, May $50 many letters have been
received making inquiry the purpose and effect OF
the Savings Bank Bill pending before the Legislature
that superintendent Lamb makes public the following
answer by him to one Of them:
STATE or NEw-YORK. BANK DEPARTMENT
ALBANY, April Is, 1873.
HENRY LYLE. IT,, President
SIR: am IN receipt OF your letter OF the 18th inst
inauiring what tho provisions of Senate bill No. li5
are The bill was framed with the purpose TO regulate
the administration OF the Bauk Department. Its
provisions have reference solely 10 such administration
does nO amend the savings Bank Law, and does not
add ANYTHING power of the Bank Superin
IL establishes checks the Of the vested
IN the superintendent which II Is believed will protect
the savings banks and all other corporations under
the supervision OF the Bank Department against
abuse Of the discretionary power already granted a.
the Superintendent. The bill is designed secure
greater efficiency and economy the Bank Department;
TO distribute upon all corporations with the
utmost attainable equity and airness and TO establish
such practical safeguards In regard to charges for
aminaOns OF corporations which are required TO he
made as experience suggests. ! think there Ia much
mIscOnceptOn Of the intent aud tho effect or the bill
should IL pass The measure has the approval OF
who have large experience and who are watchful OF
the OF savings banks as any others in the state
Yours truly, Henry L. LAMB
Acting SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07

the balcony which was adorned with the national eoors
grouped number OF ladies IN handsome street COS
TUNES who waved their handkerchiefs and smiled upon
the returning heroes The porch and Hobbies OF the
were filed with eager spectators, the windows OF DI-
noncos and the opposite houses were black win people,
and even the piles Of building materials across the !
were covered with enterprisng small boys. Drags dog
carts barouches filed the street.
The coaching party repaired TO the parlors on the
tan coyercd The glories Of their brilliant uniforms with
light overcOats and on the porch received the cOngra
latIons OF their friends. one critical observer
declared that they looked very wen Tor men
Who lad come through in twelve hours on Jersey
II rhtnirc" In few moments most uf the members OF
e lub departed for their homes. few remained aud
TOOK dinner az the brunswick All expressed the greatest
satisfaction over the drive, WHICH was maFIeu ny ho
accident or disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
DECISIONs-MAY 9.

Supreme Court hambers-Bv Judge Lawrence
H1eIStei agt ICrrey- desire 10 see lhe Suy m I h
waiting for the briefs OF counsel CmdIeh rv
fore granted should be continued until the cause can be tired
TAYLOR aS AN gs5rd & denied s Without
COSTS memorandum Callahan ag Caaa,I
ant and the person served; see memorlndum. o a.,
Special Iefm-By Judge Van NoIst-JsSS'gn Te s re-
Tuel-Order settled and signed; Mestaye asI he1lne' "
HekSb S6 agt Kingston ct aJadF@cnt p.laiS
AppleOy sgt Rorke ct a-Findings must be se'"u VI '
Superior COWt-Geefdl Iap'-Bv 'C.et J tlIpn,
cnfts and judge & s sg c Mcponad ACT
Ma.lOry.-Grier affirmed with costs. , rrsss
By CbSIS sst act smed
Nv Chefistice Curtis and Judge Saniord-slauson az,
9kinsJndgment appealed from should De reversed and
granted with costs to abide event opniono Y
o. SANFORD. j. eoncmring looeIIson asL Bennet. , i
ment and order appealed from reversed and nsg
granted costs TO abide event; opinion BY cirrus On,
affirmed with opinion by sanford j. ChamDerah a.
ford, J, Freeman aRt Faconer Judgment ana O'' fA
Pealed from affirmed with costs opinion 6y SaGr rn
with costs opaion by sanordJ eastman agt Hen ~
SS FTints a ana PaSshns Association at nE
Association Judglnent sIg oIder "Ppe@'s" n0i
SUee,qi TSlBy judge Thompson e 81
missing The Complaint with costs; memorandum rs
agt Bazel-Mouon denied with $40 costs TO aDias @ Is
al Remitttur MED order am med Roberts afi s.i..
way agt Welsh Tannanholtz agt solomon CT 81 I hNl
steIen 90, Iarrett. IlompsOn ag Bennett; Doyle Es
sharp Mcreson agt. Fowler Wllbaum agt knea!
agt Lord schnder agt Bondy ct al VILLAINS agI M''
nv Judge spcT-Bannon agt MoGrSve-New trial ord'ei
"'TTo@mon P{eds%GeaTdl T;7n,-By ChiefJusiics
p Daly and Judges kSSps0 NnS SnS Y Day
Egtify 7erm-By Judge LaIrem0re.- asI "a" O'
Special fre-By Judge al
Be%ery National sanE for panif Op3iS :,
cantreh ast Conner-There must DO another "A'+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
NOT LIABLE FOR A DEFICIENCY.

Michael Ii. eastman brought a suit to fore
close mortgage for $4,000 made by Samuel simon.
and in it sought TO hold John f. Henry, Curran Co..
personally liable for any deficiency Simon sold tina
property TO Mrs McCOrmac, who assumed the mortgage
and she sold IL to j. f. Henry Curran Co, who their
turn assumed the mortgage. The Superior Court Gen
era Term holds that the plaintiffs rights against r.
Henry, CurTan 81 Co. are no greater than his rghts
against Mrs McCormac, and she "a married
woman her assumption Of the mortgage gave right
"a judgment for deficiency against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
THE COURTS.
INSPECTION OF MAIL MATTER.


IMPORTANT QUESTIONS INVOLVED IN THE JACKSON
CASE.
The case which will be known in the law
reports eek parte Jackson" and which was argued
by ex,Judge DitteDhoefer few days ago before the
United States Supreme Court, presents some very i'm
portant questions. Jackson was convicted under
United States Statute for sending lottery circular.
through the malls The question Is bow far the power
OF Congress extends under the Constitution, to super
vision necessarily involving an inspection OF What
passes through the nails.
Mr. DttenhOeRer cOntended that the power granted by
the Constitution 10 the United States Government was
TO be defined in the light or the Colonial laws for mail
matter then existing, which gave no censorship OF what
passed through the nails but only sought facilitate
transmission. Any other rule would give Congress-
accidentally Of strict temperance principles, O right TO
forbid the Transmission Of pIicelists OF lquoEs Con-
gress strictly orthodox right 10 prohibit arguments for
Unitariansln-in fact, would fully justify the demand
made In $780, prohibit the circulation OF antslavery
documents In the language of Senator Davis, Of Massa
chusetts at that time: 1.-THE Government might take
into its head to inhbit the transmission of political re-
iigOus, even moral or philosophical publications. 10
which II might fancy there was something Offensive
Once establish the precedent and where will 1t lead to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
TWO DIVORCES CLAIMED TO BE INVALID

The suit OF Adelaide PattisOn against John
N. Pattison to annul their marriage, peculiar one.
She the ground that at the time OF their mar
rage in 1850 her husband had wife living and undi
vOTced He had married in Pennsylvania In 1885, After
living in this State about year he and his first wife
separated she going back TO Pennsylvania She obtained
decree OF divorce there he obtained decree Of hi.
yOrce here The second wife claims that ir both suits
the element OF service Of the was wanting 40
tnat neither divorce valid. The case was referred
TO exJudge John NJ Barbour who susaiDs the PLAINTIFF
claim and bis report submitted yesterday to Judge
DOnOhue. A. A. Redied appeared for the PLAINTIFF JK
HAY ward for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
FoRTY-FIyE YOUNG MINISTER'S.

GRADUATION EXERCISES AT THE UNION iHEoLoGl-
CAL srMINARY-IIsT OF IHE CLASS.
The anniversary of the Union Theological
Seminary was held last evening In the Madison SQUARE
Presbyterian Church. The members OF the grauu"'ins
class occupied front seats in the cehIe asie anu
the remaining seats in tho body OF the ounrch
and the front row in the galleries were filed with an
interested audience The Rev Dr. william Adams 'iie
nrosidert of the seminary seated in the pulpit
while in the pew TO the right OF the desk were the MEN,
hers of the faculty and Governing Board Addresses
were delivered by four members OF the graduating
as follows On The Ultimate Authority III Matters OF
Religion" by James o. Averil on English Preachers
OF the seventeen Century" by Charles A. Nor'hrop
on Mohammedism Spiritual Power by James 1S +.
Riggs on The Progressive Element in Christian I1en
Ogy" by Samuel +. Emerson Inc last speaker was IT,
The Sradung class was then addressed by President
Adams, substance as follows: ms spectacle tHout
familiar 10 some OF us through long succession Oh
classes is, owing TO the large huinUcF 81 nn
impTessiveness. The curriculum is now ended ana
NAV be Permitted TO say look with deepest in
terest and warmest sympathy on each one OF you ~
we have been connected pupils and teach-
ers, and we, the teachers confess 10 ieengS W
feeling IN parting with dear children We have watched
your progress attanments and now you are become
our crown OF rejoicing III saying these mai words our
counse To YOU Is that YOU your life work WIN
cRoerfuine5s This hour has long been looked ior-
ward 10 by you and your friends. You have met at
times, doubtless, III your course ouicultles u2 }
may have seemed urmOuntable but the mountains
are now an behind you We charge you however never
20 neglect that great care imposed on you Dy nS ie
of the Church. the OF souls Enter ON the WORK win
camness and cOmpOsure There is TOO much SIN IN tne
world 10 admit gayety and rivolity too much OF WORK
md hone to Respondent Go forth therefore with good
cheer and heartness. Your great mission Is 10 make
thts world better and happier. need not repeat what
has been said 10 you often that you yet students
YOu are entering on studies that have no hOrlz0h'
This course you must prescribe for yourselves rs
pecially we charge you, make yourselves familiar WIN
the original scriptures Make the Hebrew Psalier ana
the Greek Testament your constant companions buy
our last counsel is keep near to Cod Bring Your
selves always 10 Him. and your work under his eye.
Praying for His guidance and help III the scenes tht
await ycu, we now bid yOu an afectOnate IareWeu' ,
Al Tie conclusion Ofhis address, the president caeC
the names OF the graduates and as each stepped lOr-
ward a Diploma was conferred upon him. The class on
receiving their diplomas took position in front OF the
faculty and when all were called sang fou verses OF
fbo hymn, h. Call"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
pI-RE WATER For RED BANK.

Lose BRANCH, n. j., May Cat an election
held in Red Bank, NJ to-day the people decdedn favor
OF supplying the with pure spring water the
scryoir system by OF 262 against 107 Samuel
W Morford, TenbroOk Davis, Thomas III. Apologize
Theodore f. White and John Sutton were elected Town
Commissioners The Board OF Water Works will lay
pipes through the town. furnish forty-fye hydrans,
and connect seven and IA half miles Of pipe with the
reservoir on Hendrcksons Hin, for - 900 per year
The water will be conveyed in pipes to the residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
TRYING TO SELL FORGED BONDS.

Amos SinnOtt was placed on trial before
Recorder ackett in the Court of General Sessions yes
terday on charge Of forging utterng certain forged
bonds purporing to be issued by tho Maysyllle and
Lexington Railroad Company, North Division. The
prisoner confederate offered four OF these bonds
D cents on the dollar person I'm this city. He knew
they were worth more IL genuine, and made arrange
ments TO meet them again. The detectives were In.
formed, and a the final meeting came IN. snnott and
his confederate ran or but Snnott was captured with
the ponds on him. The case Is still on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07
RAWLINGS OF LABOR REF0RMERs."


CHOICE BITS OF ORAToRY FROM THE CONVENTION
OF THE AMERICAN LABOR REFORM LEAGUE.
A more ridiculous and wretched farce than
the Convention of the American Labor Reform League,
which was continued yesterday would be hard TO find
The place Of meeting q small room In the Masonic
Hall Building, In Thrteenthst. near Fourth-ave. The
building undergoing extensive repairs Its interior Is
confusion OF bricks mortar torn partitions and broken
laths The is thick with dust Thenose OF saving and
hammerng was deafenng yesterday and with clouds Of
Gust penetrates even Into the side room in which the
convention held The little congregation OF long
haired men and one two respectfully dressed but
ceedingly PLAIN did not lessen the drearlness
which pervaded the ball. The muchwOrn 0ilclOth on the
foor the hard wooden benches the broken chairs soed
wallpaper darkened windows and damp, musty atmO-
sphere made the place Of meeting gloomy and repusve
Just within tho door, seated at table covered with
papers and pamphlets treating wildly Of the relations Of
capital and labor Obscenely Of the relations OF
the sexes sat Miss Flora Tlton, Of Boston, sister Of
the Mrs Newell whowas recently conspicuous in divorce
proceedings in this city, Miss TtOn took the admission
fee when she not wlully or bindy passed by. 1t
was not noticed that anyone purchased any Of the
pamphlets
The morning session was devoted TO TRADES against
interest on money. The talk comparatively tame
then, the afternoon session noisy and nhaned
The speakers seemed animated only by desire to say
something outrageous enough get into the newspapers
The latter feeling perhaps perfectly natural for 1t
stated that several leading reformers III the
league had been at one time another arrested
by Mr. COmstoek for dealing in obscene Ntera-
ture. The speeches all addressed directly and
solely 10 the reporters. Those members OF the
league who did not have the floor, wore constantly
on the alert to get it, aud did not listen to any
thing that said except when the speaker seemed
approach the end OF his remarks.
.Fire away" said 4. H. Haywood. an advanced
Boston editor and free-lover, to X. W. Hume teacher
of elocution in Long Island City; Fire away talk
So turning toward the reporters Mr.. Hume began TO
tax while the others cOnversed together In the back
ero1ud The following words from Mr.. Hume's speech,
Heard above the din which filled the building, give
idea of the drift of his remarks I'VE stand in the midst
OF four system OF political economy
1.-THE producer sacrced-Pennsyvanla miners ought
10 be the rches-ln Boston people talk-fools-Molne
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF captal-moTe thAn iout
hours ysca toll slavery-0ust then carpenter ~
work in the ball called out, whoa, Emma I've
are thieyesI NEAL tyrantsscayengers 0nght 10 nave
good cOats-Fffth-ave. should go hungry-i have one
wife aad ten ehlldren--most men are Brigham Young
fsh "-etc.. etc, for enc hour. .,,
Then L. II. Haywood said: As left the hall THIS