davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
A HURRhH WITH THE BOYS.
THEN a WONDERFUL BIEL AND 4 UON-
DERFUL LAWSUIT
The Trials aud Tribulations OF Mr.. Dennis
Dowd and Mr. Valentine DnIy-f.1sO
Drinks for Seven Persons In Four DAYS.

Mr.. Dennis Dowd Is gentleman who has
sproutod and boss omed in Fulton Market. Am
bilious Of fame and fortune he recently opened
a hotel in the Twenty fourth Ward near tho
banks Of the Bronx river lie bought few cots
and moss mattresses and says ho laid in tlG7
worth Of liquor. purchased from Mr. Valentine
DAILY OF 1lS Wall street. There appears to have
been an implied understanding that Mr.. DAILY
should mako return for Mr.. Dow1s patron
age. Dowd says that he promised ito come up
and give him little hurrah with the boys"
About two weeks aferw0rd Mr.. Valentine
DAILY appeared with n posse OF choice young
hloods and the promised "hurrah' seems toh have
been givcn with grand cclat Mr.. DAILY must
have had an experience rivnlling that Of the
young man who went down to Oshkosh 10
have u little fun with the boys" The carousm
lasted four days II was n clef dUurre in its
way. Liquor flowed Ike water. So much to-
bacco was burned that Mr.. Dowd's hotel rcsem-
hlcd the smoking crater Of Ncsuvius. The party
slept ate. and drank in the hotel for four days
Some Of them evidently belonged to the Sons of
Malta. for they initiated Mr.. DAILY into the rites
and ceremonies He took several degrees, and
wound up by being thrown into a duck pond
Ihercupon MIR. DAILY seems To- hayo thought that
his company WIS not appreciated. He returned
home, and was soon aftcrward astonished by
the presentation Of tho following bill, rerbdtm
II Ifey'afiUIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
IlIII,.

BRADY In San Francisco. MAY %. jaime. O. Brady. =
BRiGiiAWD wc.t Neiway. Mas, ~, Nav ~ at tho
residence OF his sonlula~. l. Bullar Icnas T. Brig
,HEEsWNN on Thur.iay MAY s. Ahisah r Chees.
man. widow OF Nchoit- II onecsnan aged - years and
Tho relatives AMI friends Of The family are invited to
4. on saturday. June I. at . O'Clock
cLAkH.-ln Philadelphia May -, Mrs Ann clark
CorE-in PITTSBURGH. Pt. Mny 3D. nr Narcclin Cote
ri',.ur. since W. H. ' irau,layd ira the FrencR
nr q. truscrn. homeopathic Manual of Obstetrics. "
Fever" ID was mtmhDf %. tle American in-ttIt' of
t,t, of rcan.,vana. ai he 'r,ei o.c i.nn as RES,
d,nt of thc latter IT, WINS also President OF the Ana
DoteLAss ON rhur-ia, May 3D. Jose ph Doug
Relative. AMI ricnl, are invited 70 atcnl the funeral
Bu.nwick av Brooklyn, /. u ON sunday. at2 O'Clock
GASsIN -on Wednesday. May % Elizabeth Josephine
"a.,n' widow oi the late Henry ficric Gassn aged 80
Friend. ami relatives ARE invited TO- attend the funeral
iom h,r late te.t.nco Richmond Hal, L l.. on saiur
DAY. az ucocN J.
~ fgtirAs IN lionou'u. Arr %. Mary ,d,u-h,er
aged years. month. ana 3 lay.'
.GNRifI At Nebraska CO., May - Daniel Gariu
JNcOB, At West >ciidaic Mas Na, >, Mr.. Han.
my ibnsoN ~ Wilma ar H" ia ~ ' recently
rrn h1ner, Lewis Madison great nephew Vi President
c MS,cl.EltFN In r9nndelphia May 20 Charles Me.
,,opoNNELL-N DO. late residence. o,6 Atlantic av.
BTeoklvn. after long ilno... NJ ponnen
rEEiMmosh -,g! n s.eesI, gn Nay 90, Geo
invited to attend n, gn.r from hi, lae r.dnes -
~ithen' iuiiher 3 De-
NEILLANp ,-om rnur'dey. May ~ iis'tie Bechc,
hran'e. rh fg'nl. fr' .,.n. "r'y invited 20 attend
Sou. q. tNl m,m.'r, a. ~' James, u O.. Vs.
De-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
BlIIpos,er raulding's Revenge.

Jarrett 4 Palmer refused to employ Billpostor
Padding and he, to annoy them. had their posters
cred by others and also had printed aud posted posters
announcing To the Public Tie boilers OF the rlym
outh Roeh have teen condemned Reference. Padding
And another II YOU want tusc stuck lu the mud aud
stay all nsht, take The steamer columbia for Rocks.
way The Columbia IL owned lN Mr. Corn II White
Rrngan another hilpo.or ariNHi o udins now plstcs
the posters of Jarrett Palmer Hnt M White Koasan
WAS instructed 10 watch Tor fduldug men. and II they
should Try locuVcr the steamboat POSTERS Ia have them
arrested John sullivan ANA jaime, o \ H. two of laul
men w,i, arrested yesterday AMI Mr Rcaguu and
Commodore 1oohcr appeared M the Jefferson Market
lu1cu Court against them. Justice MWray committed
tn,aut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
a ooney Island Train. Narrow Escape.

Louis Buckley. aged 10. Of II State street.
BROOKLYN, ana three younger boys, were arrested on
THURSDAY afternoon by onic,r Campbell m Thirty siNth
street between Fith and sixth avenue, BROOKLYN. for
an alleged attempt To throw passenger tram on the
BruokNn Bath and Concy Island Karnad ~ the track
They had uucuuulcd two dirt cars AMI started them
mug ON town Crude just above fopr's fark They
were seen Just iu unc tO warn passenger train APP
preaching al mll speed from thc island some stones
were found piled ur the track and the boys are accud
Oi having placed them there They had started the ears
running, they sud lu,t tor Wu The smaller boys were
DISCHARGED, and Young Buckley WAS yesterday morning
committed Tor further Nauluauon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01


22d ivy w
s. Bermuda, Wilson, Porto Cabelo May II, and st
Johns. + r. Path
Ss sctapis. Worth. Havana
5 oder Lest Bremen May 10 and SOUTHAMPTON 2ist
IS Neptune Berry, Boston
sun ,icur1c WASHINGTON, Pruhst. IIayre,
sun Macin Dnv. cate. lfuvre
hhir America. Emerson. Liverpool
barn HWurwatd Bound. Mcrryman, Havre
BARK SNringa. Paysun. Limerick.
Also. tile regular Cuastwi-e packets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

The Woman who Wnlks-Mss Bertha Won I'LL.
lcrn Whose latest feat that Ut walking 100 miles In 81
hours, and who mas proved that woman. II trained. Is
Cnpahc % enduring fatigue without injury To her health
during her ieHt- ot pcdcstrinn-m hnhcs freely with
CHESS Linmeut Iuddc Ammonia. Sold hN all druggists.
send Tor pamphlet DIR GILES, i2O West Broadway,
New York. Trial size - cents
4 ~ Pearl or Mixed Derby, 500, Fine
Ma hnaw, &lnu worth Si ~ New church st. up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALxASAc-rrts NAV
sunrises.... ~ sun sets. % Noon sets 80
wArFH-rIis
Sandy Hook. % Gov Island 90 Hell Date. 10 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
Ensintss 1loints.

Knox has been steadily extending his wholc-
sal. rHdc nul ne has now agents lur the sale OF his
matches Hats ~ all the prominent points throughout
the country thus ming position as The Halter
lie has introduced his summer style nj Gcntcmens Hats
AMI gratifying selections be made this cy az ~
Br0adwaV aud In the Filth Avenue Hotel Ills last pro.
ducuOnis decidedly beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

So far it will be scen that the bill is specific in
ts details. but there j. no charge ler cigars and
liquor for the last three days. Mr.. DOwd cX-
young fellows, and they insisted upon his
drinking their health. H. did il 50 often that
was thrown on his beam ends. After Mr.. DAILY
left he took an account ~ stock and Jumped the
remainder Of the bill as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

OF Ann and William SIS, Keller a Aliens, YOU viii nnd
tie largest aud finest ashurm, nj u cloths Tor gVntemcs
and youths garments and ladies el0akIngs Vi any retail
house IN Amrrlca-Alr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

voters already. whose object II is to secure q
convention at an early day. This party will
take in most Of the discontinued members Of the
Democratic-conservptiv party also most Of the
Republican voters OF the State. white and black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

Tho hlll shows that at no time wore there more
than sevrn gentlemen ia the party Estimating
forty drinks to the gallon. il the bill is correct
Zach one must have drank 81 glasses of wills
key. . glasses of Holland gin. q glasses OF
brandy, II glaS-os of sherry II ~ npplejHok
anil " 81 JaWuiea rum. Allowing 80 gallons %
a barrel. they had 2320 glasses Of ale or 33l
glassos npicce. In addition - this ca IA man
drank rs glls-os u lager, glasses of clarct. IL
louI , uf soda. and 80 glasses of srlizer. This
would foot Wy rs follows for each man:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

Summer undcrshirts and drawers 21c, STE, SOC six
dress shirts to M asure 60 unlaundId SHIRTS 7bc ~
" Johnston, 30 Grand st. also Az oh av cor 2o1h
stree L-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

Making q grand total u $50 drinks q little
over Bayard Tayur'- average. Allowing
eight hours for sleep cnch gentleman must
have averaged nearly ten drinks m hour. or six
drinks every ten minutes. Nor was this ALL
II the Dill Is correct. each one Of these intel
lcrtual gentl"m smoked III cigars. averaging
over two au hour. But some II them must have
exceeded this. for the bill shows that four of tho
party dropped on on tho third day. Tho item
for washing Is not explained. but IL probably
l"arr an ultimate relation to the exploration vi
the duck rond
The bin was presented - Nj DAILY who Is
represented as a st1lf-huilt nafty-irn~-.i
young rnn VIA q n9ek mop,arhr. II r'-
500. and unfirr WIS -rrvol rs NJ r.nul B..rr,.
90 iao SECOND District C.ur, ol May IL. Tho
c.~o ctNi" up hcf're JUST tliiHlnlu 0..trrlay
morning. Tho Juiga WIS informed 'hat y.uul.
li.V WIS suffering from rheumatism. and M
definitely stinurl IL. no,vl Is "a til. man.
cal TRAIN. II" has lald IN - new stock of liquors.
AMI b. said O. Joe pn tc are rare iOr another little
Aurrah with the boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01
NICHOLS AND HAMPTON.
THE POLITICIL TROUBLEs or TWO
BIRGiINING GOTERNORS.

siehnIis's tdministrntion Unpopular In Lou
t.lnnn Nii"n"ted from the Party which
Elected Him Hampton Accused Of Ami
nting with the Survivors OF the tnrpet-BnE
Ring Disgust OF Democrats In Roth states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-01

The onenng highest. lowest ami T. NJ elosil
Of stocks to-day were;
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
Incendiary Language.

Mr.. Fish has introduced bill in the
Assembly to prevent the use Of incendiary
language, which makes the use OF language
intended to incite riot or criminal vic.
lence against person or property. when ad-
dressed to any assemblage of people num-
bering twenty-five or more, felony punish
able with q maximum imprisonment Of two
years or q maximum fine of five thousand
dollars, or by both fine and imprisonment
The bill is framed on the model of law in
existence in California. Such a statute is
against the spirit of our government, which
is to place no restriction on free speech but
to punish unlawful acts when they are com
mitted The laws providing for the preser-
vation of the public peace are suf-
ficient to prevent any riotous and in
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
Beautiful Beings.

"The Great International Congress of
Beauty and Culture" as it is called, is an
nounced to commence its session next Mon
day at Gilmore's Garden and to continue
for one week only. When our readers are
informed that at this congress are to be
decided the momentous questions of which
is the most ladyIile lady in the world,
which is the hndsomest blonde and which
the handsomest brunette, which is the best
dressed lady, which lady has the finest
head Of hair, the prettiest blue eyes, the
prettiest black eyes and the prettiest gray
eyes--they may we'll believe that in
comparison with the Gilmore Gar
den issues the discussions of the
Congress of the Powers in regard to
the future of the Dardanelles will
seem like petty tenement house quarrels.
Of course it viii be easy enough to select
the tallest woman and the shortest. the
heaviest and the lightest, the fattest and
the leanest, especially if the latter points
be referred to a committee of butchers.
But beauty, grace and culture, eyes. hair
and style are open to so much diversity of
opinion that war is far more likely to fol-
low the decision of this congress than to
result from the Mrs. Grundy seedlings of
poor old Mother England at Vienna or else
where.
But the ladies and the ladies' dresses,
hair, eyes and manners are not to
monopoize the attention of the con-
gress. A decision has to be reached
as to which is the best vocalist,
the best roller skater, the best dancer,
the best walkist and the best elocutionist
which is the most precocious of .precocious
Juveniles, the most talented of the talented
youths of "both sexes" as the bill says, and
tho most accomplished of accomplished
young ladies' BY the time oil these per-
picking questions are settled there will prob
ably be no field for renewal of the wild beast
show'or the monster concerts at Gilmores
The New York herald., 1878-02-09

uvu, mas only one ar and only eye, which will
be single to the Sci vic OF his government
Rod bandanna htus(ikerchieis worn the head are
fashionable for op.'r.s Peanut shells waited down
from the gallery ma ks, no impression on them.
Free ePress:-"Kenuacky boats them all. She now
furnishes case where a elopcd with q
whole family except the old man. who had lame
back, and couldn't get to the depot in time"
II was rich manufacturer Of New crsev who said
TO his guests IL. dh,s and gentlemen, aither the
grapes ye sbi have eef shteak and masharoons and
thin ye sh hev venn starlight from Venice
New Orleans I'iedy ane:-''Coorado giants should
be planted early in the spring. in rows about tive
post Offices apart They should be transplantod in
August, when college professors on vacauons.n
The Tree traders tinuo to urgc that ir our awa
were right might build any number Of vessels
that is to say thcy will bc satisfied until every
peanut stand In the Bowery sells steamers by the
pint "
Ho was saying, "As the pearly column Of smoke in
n winters atmosphere rises unbroken heavcnward SO
my heart rises to thee As the sunnower follows the
cruel which gives life, my heart follows thine
As tho blue brook It's unhindered TO the
sea, my SOUL In slavery, goes to thoe" Said she,
"Henry, now that werc engaged. will your nail blade
cut corns?" ~
We have received from friend Of the HERALD in .
Pennsylvania county, which shall not name unesi
the gentleman permits us TO give bis and rest
dence, subscription for eight copies OF wEEKLY
HERALD, with the following note, to which point
with pride:-''Srs what will you furnish your
weekly paper 10 copies A week for. For months
Please let me know by csrd at 1t Is to be used
in high school in place OF reader Aand perhaps
other casses will select your paper In that case viii
want more Of them what day would your paper be 70
and oblige."
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
The Returning board Trials.

The republicans of Washington are easily
satisfied when they profess pleasant sur
prise at the conviction Of Anderson and the
prospect Of a similar result in the other
trials. The ground of their consolation, as
they explain it, is the fact that the case
made in court against the members of the
Returning Board rests entirely on the for
geries committed in the returns from Vernon
parish. The argument is that, had the
democratic votes thrown out in that particu-
lar parish been honestly counted, the repub-
licans would still have had majority in
the State, and that the republican claim
is established by the failure to prove fraud,
or even to offer evidence Of fraud, in other
parishes. This argument is. not merely
absurd but ridiculous. Let us suppose
that in divorce suit the offending party is
believed to have been miscellaneous sim
ner, but that in the trial the proofs relate
only to acts committed with one individual,
would this prove the innocence Of the guilty
party in respect to all the others? In crimes
committed in hope of concealment it often
happens that great deal more is true than
can be established by legal evidence. The
prosecutor goes into court with the instance
or instances respecting which his proofs are
ample and sufficient, not choosing to give
the defendant the advantage Of replying to
the weak parts of the case and thereby
obscuring the conclusive evidence and
confusing the minds of the jury. The con-
viction of the defendants on the Vernon
parish returns proves that the Returning
Board which committed fraud and forgery
in that case was capable of fraud in relation
to other returns. AS the object Of the fraud
was to give the State to the republicans it
was not in the character of the perpetrators
to stop at any amount of fraud necessary to
accomplish their purpose. If honest deal
ing with the Vernon parish returns would
have left the republicans an honest majority
in the State the frauds in that parish were
committed without q motive for on
that hypothesis they had no effect
on the result. It is difficult to
believe that even Wells or Anderson
would commit perfectly gratuitous and un-
necessary forgeries. AS the Vernon frauds
alone would not have changed the result in
the State they could have been of no utility
and would have had no motive except in con-
nection with other frauds in other returns.
We therefore advise the republicans in
Washington not to be very jubilant over the
fact that the prosecution preferred to rest
their case against the prisoners on charges
which they could support by direct legal
evidence. and did not choose to complicate
it with other charges in respect to which o
moral certainty could not be SO fully estab-
lished by legal proofs
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
Mr. Belmont's Rejoinder to Governor
Hendricks.

Mr. Belmont's Rejoinder to Governor
Hendricks.
Mr.. Belmont replies at length to the ar
guments of Governor Hendricks in his
recent letter to the HERALD He rises so
far above the atmosphere of mere controver-
sial dialectics that his cogent refutation OF
Mr.. Hendricks is one of the lesser merits
of his very able letter. Whether Mr..
Hendricks has been consistent is very
small question indeed, and he was
quite right when ne said in his
communication to the HERALD that it
is more important for him to be
right than to be consistent. But
whether Mr.. Hendricks is right is slso o
very small question, despite the logical sat-
isfaction at seeing him SO thoroughly con-
futed.. The position of individuals sinks
into insignifcance beside the Importance
of maintaining the national honor untar-
nished, the faith of obligations unimpaired.
the business interests of the country un-
shaken. Mr.. Belmont imparts dignity and
value to what would otherwise be
u trivial personal discussion by q forci-
BILE and luminous exposition of the
real merits of great and agitating
controversy. Although he reasons from
the point of view OF business man he
gives q clearer explanation OF the legal
bearing Of the several acts Of Congress on
which the silver discussion turns than any
of the lawyers and statesmen who have de-
bated this subject in the Senate. Governor
Hendricks has nnwittingly rendered an i'm
portant service in calling forth SO lumi-
nous and convincing IN argument on ques-
ton of the first magnitude. In what pur-
ports to be mere reply to an individual
Mr. Belmont has undermined all the main
positions of the silver lunatics.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. s.

The fashion critics arc hopping II up to bustlcs
man gets cross when he secs the crescent over
his loft shoulder.
Mr. wsmorson remarks that Gall Hamilton has had
a frocKlod career
II any more silver is to be coined, what We really
want Is a mint-Julep
Speech is silver and ought TO have the big gold
frame on II discounted.
Stanley Matthew'S you may tell the truth AZ much
as you please, but Que will ever bcevo that yoo
cut down the cherry tree in cut.
Senator Conklng does not believe IN trying to innu
cnco or interfere personally with Presidential actions
and so he never goes to the whlso House.
somo one says that Gail Hamiton's sentences arc
very elastic and flexible. Very much, perhaps, like
Virginia rail fencc ovorerown with vinea
Count 0rlon Who 10 to bs Russian Minister In Lon.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09

the Sultan it is highly probable that the
Russians will pursue this course; for
they do not mean to stand. in any respect,
at the discretion of England. But if the
Russians protest to the Sultan against his
consent to the entry of the British feet the
Sultan. will probably withhold his consent;
for, apparently, he has at length thrown
himself on the generosity of his open foe,
rather than continue his trust in an inter-
ested friend. Several facts point to the
likelihood of an understanding between the
victor and the vanquished, in virtue Of
which they equally regard England as an
unfriendly Power; and if there be such an
understanding the British commander will
have to fight his way to Constantinople or
accept Moslem snub that will not add dig
nifty to the present difficult position of the
English government
In view of these possibilities the condition
must now be regarded as critical. We do
not believe in the intention Of the British
government to fight. 1t meant from the
first to bully in the expectation that Russia
would cover before it. It is now satisfied
that Russia's intention is to accord all that
England has demanded, but it keeps up its
policy Of demonstration in order to make
England believe that it's menacing attitude
has coerced the Gear in this particular.
But whatever the intentions are the orders
for the feet to go to Constantinople, taken
in connection with the actual position of
the Russians and their present relations
with the conquered Power, may provoke
acts that the passion of the hour may render
irremediable.
The New York herald., 1878-02-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Tomorrow evening Downing's Ninth Regiments
Band at the Grand Opera House In concert
Tho fourth concert Of the Philharmonic Society
takos place this evening at the Academy Of Music.
"Sidonio'' follows the 'Dcsd Secret" at tho Filth
Avenue this evening" and s said to be clever trans.
lation Of d. Dauders play.
The feature at the Grand Opera House this afternoon
will DO tho ''chiidren's matinee" The "Babes IN tho
Wood" make their last appearance tonight
Romeo and Juliet, bv the Count Joannos and Miss
Avona Fairbanks, will bc repeated this afternoon AZ
the Lyceum Theatre for tho benefit Of the ladies'