davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15

In state bonds the only recorded sales In Louisi
ane . consolidated az ~, - and Missouri oi le
at 10 Railroad securities Iulgt lower Tie principal
transaction. were ~ iollovs Bur Randi aud I'm
H.. Ul. e. n aud Quincy hs, : f. Ot Cl, a. and fuc.
e.. 1917 coup. tnlit. Mi ant II = CON - itH'.
chi aud W con coup vuld bomb. 20 hs.i1's. tni ant
~ III. IN. NJ ami L.,N Let va. EuD 1th mort
g1.D lni4. Lake shore Ut mortgage CON, reg lll q
il fllu. Cedar Fails and MIN lst wa y y. Cen. 81
lN- i7'l canada 500 1T guar "a. 1ois con rac. gold
houu. l~ smtu-. Cen Pac ist morg g. and %. Dr., ~
Dcl. l. a western . 1877, 10, Rome, W. ogden.
burg cun-odtted i-ts. 81. Toledo Wabash ists. ~
Louis DIVISION mRtur,d coupon. "a l. Shore IDS con
re-. t3 1852. w.. ~ T.. Nj. DIV iu3 Eric 3ls ~
1T coup. ~ Pacihc q. Land q, luIA Western
Pacific bis. llt. co. Western Ids ~ NuN le55, coupuu
10. Aton2 Iorc naui, ,t.. Ilais Loui.,ilc Na.i.
Nlg com, ls- ilti4. e. Pacific . iults Ana. ulgk
id-. 'ni = Central Isl CON usscntoi 7n's, II St
D. IS con-. ~
1le op.uns highest, lowest AMI 3P. ~ closing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15
EMIT THE SMALL nor.
ounshing the Indictment Against Him for Con.
spi:ing with the Aldermen.

.ir David Dudley Field insisted yester-
day morning in the Oyer and Terminer that
either the District Attorney or the Court must
determine which OF the indictments against
the fifteen indicted Aldermen was found first.
The law ia clear that the last takes precedence
OF the first and. in fact quashes il. Mr.. Phelps
insisted that both indictments were found to-
Rether. but Mr.. Field called for the record book
Of the clerk. and II WAS shown that tho indictment
of the Board Of Health Is sandwirhed hetween
the "mlsdemeanor and the nuisance indict-
ments OF the Aldermen aud tho last named is
recorded last That, however was held 10
prove nothing. except that the clerk happened
10 tax that one up nrst Clerk SPARKS was re-
but those documents did not throw any light
upon the subject.
Mr. Fold said he could not go on with his
argument until the question was determined;
SO far rs tho records appeared. he claimed that
the nuisance indictment was the last found.
and that II superseded the other. Finally Mr..
Phelps tered noUe prostQu on the "nui-
snnce' indictment. thus leaving only one paper
before the court.
Mr. Field. still dissatisfied nowsclaimed TINT
the Indictment that the District Attorney had
cancelled was really the only indictment before
the court, and that both indictments were now
killed by the action OF the District Attorney.
Judge Barrett, however, overruled this point
and affirmed that the.e was only one indictment
before the court and that that was the INSIDE
Then the small boy may be discharged from
| arrcstY' Mr. Phelps here said.
Yes" Judge Barrett responded; but re-
member that the fate of one Of the worlds great
| est battles ID said to have been decided by q
Mr. Field resumed his argument. He con-
| tended thai the indictment WAS found under the
| influence of the INSTRUCTIONS of the presiding
| Judge TO the Grand Jury: that If the Aldermen
| did make Il mistake II does not subject them 10
criminal prosecution. and that they did not
| make any mistake, ~ the stand that they au-
| thorized the small boy 10 erect was a stand that
they had n right to authorize. and WAS not AN
| obstruction of the highway.
| understood barrett l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15
Demanding Money for political Purposes.

WAsHINGToN. june 4.-lnvtations continue
be sent to th, clerks IN the various departments ASK
lne for subscriptions In aid ol campaign funds The War
ana Navy and state Departments are receiving visits
iiuu solicitors iur such contributions but the favorable
RESPONSES few comparison with iurmcr occasions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15
CONGRESS- rINJsnING ITS work.
"s over the BrazilIan Subsidy for
Further Action.

- N'THeT AttIOh.
~, @ShINGroN' June Il The House bill for
,aro Da'He Office in the city of New York was
, 9,on|e l"'oraD.y aud passed. 1t appropriates
hns1 mouse bill to leealize the collection Of
smo,n moneys already paid was passed without
,"''''hl ls object is to cover certain col
or. o'S maze by Inc Emigration Commission
VI Of New York city.
persir Ael'ogg Rep. LO). from tho Committee on
Inn ~ reported with amendments. the House
stoned increase the pensions OF certain pen
sV'uiers and sailors who have lost both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15

SURE TnNG Prot Chapin.s Buchupaiba, greatest
medicine earth tor kidney bladder, aud urinary dis
eases Depots 90 Barclay ST. II Gold st., 9Th Ay.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15
Eusintss Nollfts.


nr. q. w. Holman. practicgi orisiuater 81
the method Ot cure by Absorption aud iuN demonstrated
~ ths cures aud mclicnal elects Of The Holman hgge
and LIVER Pad and llnlnas Medi0ated Foot and Body
rasters has established offices at West i4th st. near
Fitth New York and 1ih LAFAYETTE av, Brooklyn,
whore hr will treat al Of chronic diseases accord
fw to hisc .ahhrtrd theory Consul iation Tree.
tAiIION.-Ilo mans Mrdicatcd Foot anl Body Plas
tiers are snfeAd oniy ND and are sold at the reduced
prce OF - cents All others are limitations
Hats nppcnr always 60 have been indicative
81 Uc rank AMI character Of tue woarer AocordingM
an old ballad
ANY hat whatccr IL may hc
Is still the ~i.u Of some degrre.'
So In these days there Is no exterior Of the gentlr
man OF taste significant ~ thu KNOX summor STYLE
Hat to be had at ~ broadway corner Ol Fulton and
under Fiuh Avenue Hotel.
Rome SPAWN on ~ Valuable Uors--Bsterod.
fred roweltd. ami did every tnng without any bene 1t
nCighhur advised to try 6e~'s IluimCnt bought
quart bottle To intense satisfaction the bony do
pUat disappear also the lamencss
H II EDWARDS, Park Hotel OccAnport " "
send 10 Dr Giles 10 West Broadway, y. " Tor pam
phiet containing full Information.
Trial bottles Is cents
a 81 Pearl or Mixed Derby sf.OOt Ptt
Macknaw 81 60 worth So 10 New Church st.. up staft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15

Summer understands and drawers, 25c SIC, Go six
dress shirts, Ia measure So unlaundrel shirts, 75c ~
J. Johnston 200 Grand H. also f27 9Th av corner 26
st-ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

hiNtlrrnF ALMANAc-rHis nAV
funrises - sun sets. Z 3i Noon rises ~
hiGh HATkK-rHls
SANDY Hook. 81 COY Isani ~ Hell Gate. g 80
Arived-fRlDAY. June u
S. Colon, Gov, Aspnwall
- ten Barnes Chico smHn, Savannah
BARK BELLA Nudge, MurphN. Havana
Bark IRE Giuseppe. Gustul. Bristol
Also the regular COAstwise packets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15

Hats appear always 10 have been indicative
nj TIC rank and character OF the wearer According ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15
SrpmIa ToLDorn JEsomU,

Franklin square, n Y
SErHEIs ToLDoTH JEsoHU'
BOOK UF TIE GENERAIION OF JESUS
TIE first Ems translation Of this ancient Jewish sterI
Of the HE amt death OF Jesus the illegltnnRto a
Miriam by stunmy and hanang, about 20 B C., will 10
begun in the TRUTH SEEKER t4l sth 81, tins week.
an Trnc and False SpermaiorrhgA new edition ot th}
" Philosophy OF Marriage Address Secretary, Mnseun
Anatomy BIS Broadway S"V Vow Five 25c. stamps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15

Alta quarter past o'clock the cort6ge entered
the little cemetery the family and mourners
following tho hearse ON foot, and the rest Of the
party Walking two by two In the resri VI me me
Bryant Mr.. John bryant, Nj. Arthur Bryant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15

~ IKKIEn.

a ~ Pearl or Mixed Derby s1.OO, Pr
Mackinaw 81 60 worth So 10 New Church st.. staift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-15
Business nOiltcs.

Business gOiitss.
Oar Advertising Umbrellas are now ready
isAAC SMITHS son co. 4o6 Broadway, Ny.
Summer shoea.-A lhoce selection Of stylish. easy
fttins, EUGENE FERRIS son ~ Nassau 81, west
side.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

National bank, of Boston, had an interview
with Secretary Sherman lately regarding the
sale OF 4per cent bonds, for which the Maverick
bank is special agent at Boston. Secretary
sherman informed Mr.. Potter that he would
De able to report to Congress the sale Of over
slOO, 100000 of per cents. during the past
year, and he believed that the next year.
would amount to $sO0,O0o,o0o. The total
amount of of per cent bonds authorized is
81 ,OOO,O0O,O00. The amount subscribed for on
the LIST OF Dccembes next will exceed SITS.
oOV,OOO II the secretary is not disappointed
next year. Therefore he will be able to re-
port at the opening of the Forty-sixth Con-
gress sales OF nearly $50O,OOO,OOO Of 4 per
cents.
In his forthcoming message the Presi-
dent win make the reported outraQes and
violations in the South during the late Con-
gresslonal elections a prominent feature Of
comment. These violations will be con
demned as forcib]y depriying large number
OF citizens in specified localities Of the rights
conferred both by the national and State au-
thorlty, thus preventing results expressive of
their will in the administration of public af-
fairs. Such proceedings will be further de.
precated, because they indicate that paciica-
ton OF the South is not yet complete, and be-
cause they cast reproach upon and endaneer
the integrity of free institutions. The sub
ject will be earnestly presented to the consid-
Grafton OF Congress for such action as the cir
cumstances demand with view to prevent.
ing the recurrence OF such wrongs, and to Sc
cure the absolute exercise of the right of suff-
rage.
Publication is made of statement Of
Ex-secretary Lot NJ. Morrill,, denying reports
that he was indicted by the Chicago grand
ury for completely in the custom house
frauds. Trustworthy information is at hand
that the jury never had under consideration
the indictments or even the name, of the ex
secretary, and it is believed the rumors which
have misled were originated BY parties who
were indicted and who wished to shield them
selves behind his good name, and thus to
belittle the charges and breake theIforce of the
Indictment. In reply to the attempt of some
OF the indicted to question. the statement
made in these dispatches, that the evidence
before the grand jury was very damaging, it
is only necessary to say that the information
came from member Of the jury who says
that new testimony was brought out which
was unknown at the time of the preliminary
examination
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

IN the air which tormented him. They
knew his thoughts and replied to them
before he had himshelf conceived them;
the remarks which they make were always
annoying, often threatening and abusive,
and sometimes most offensive and dis
tressing; and they disturbed him SO
q much at night that he got very little
sleep. Heshad been driven to the expe-
dlentiof buying a musical box, which he
placed under his pillow when he went TO
bed. The noise of the music drowned
the noise Of the tormenting voices, and
enabled him to 60 to sleep; but as he
said, the measures was not entirely salts
factory, because when the box had played
out its tunes it stopped, and be was
obliged to wind lt,up again. TWAS i'm
possible to persuade this gentleman, SEN
slble Us ne seemed in other respects, that
the voices had no real existence. and that
they were due to the disordered state of
his nervous system.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04
Hunting Sharks.
London Dail> News.1

.
Not year, indeed hardly month, passes
but shark spoils British ship of one or
more of her hands. While the vessel is in
the harbor, or riding in the ofing, man
tumbles overheard, or is capsized from q
boat, or attempts to swim ashore, and is
torn III pieces by sharks within sight of help
and sound of human voice. The Alice
Davies of Liverpool, has Just returned to
the Mersey, and in her .slog'' is duly recorded
terrible catastrophe of the kind. She was
anchored off small river, known as the
Probolingo, on the coast of Java, and one
of her crew, a Welshman, of the name of
Owen, went with four others to battle. They
were all good swimmers, and Owen, who
was the most skillful, had ventured some
little distance from the vessel, when he was
suddenly heard to utter piercing shrek.
large shark, rising suddenly from the bot
tom, had bitten him Immediately below the
fifth rib, and literally torn him to pieces.
rope was thrown to him, but mis- injuries
were SO terrible that he Immediately sank
his companions escaped uninjured, but of
owens body no trace was recovered. The
shark which attacked him was, we are told,
judged to be fifteen feet in length. Such
dimensions, although large, yet Eare not I'M
usual in the Japanese seas.
Inc shark IS not SO much the tiger as the
yulture of the sea. Like the vulture, he
hesitates to attack anything with life in it;
but, II hungry, becomes for the time pos
sessed with courage not his own. We
shall never exterminate him, and his pres
ence IN tropical waters must always re-
main constant source of danger. Mean
while he has at least the merit, that when
ever he may be found he affords certain
rough species of sport. There is no better
sport than fishing for shark with hook
the size of pitchfork, and huge piece of
pork by way of bait. Happening the crea-
ture IS also an exciting amusement, although
seldom practiced. OF late years, too, the
shark has been hunted in novel and scientific
ways. There is no better form of rifle prac-
tice than to shoot at him from over the
stern, with explosive bullets. If you miss
him, he still follows on; if he is hit, great
hole is rent in him. He rolls slowly over
on his back, displaying his cruel, gaping
jaws and vast expanse of white undersurface,
and his brother sharks, coming up from
around, quarrel and dispute frantically over
the carcass. But, however, of all modes of
shark chase, because most scientific, and
consequently most amusing, is that recently
adopted in her majesty's navy of combining
torpedo drill with shark fishery. A NINA
ture torpedo is inclosed in a bait of junk or
pork, and lowered with proper care. The
battery is duly charged, and at the moment
the huge fish seizes, and, as pike-fsher
would say, pouches that tempting morsel,
the circuit is completed. The effect is in
Simultaneous. The head and jaws of the
monster are blown into fragments, and a
bubbing circle in the water makes the spot
where, few seconds is before, his dorsal fin
showed above the waves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04
A Prison Incident.

A very remarkable scene was presented in
Auburn prison at an early hour on Tuesday
evening, when Marie Roze Mapleson, the
we'll known prima donna, visited the institu-
ton and sang in the presence of nearly all
of its inmates, embracing upwards of twelve
hundred convicts. An incident of this char
acter has occurred but once before, and that
was on the occasion of the visit of Jenny
Lind. A letter from one of the gentlemen
present depicts the scene as extremely touch
ing. On the arrival of Marie Roze she de-
sired to know if all of tho prisoners were
present, and being answered in the negative
by Keeper Wells she requested that even
those who might be in solitary confinement
should, as special privilege, be permitted
to come into the chapel and join the other
convicts in listening to The music which she
proposed to sing The request was accorded,
and the poor fellows, some of them for the
first time in many years, were permitted not
only to look once more on the face of q
beautiful woman, but hear again from an ao-
compllshed artist the sweet notes that re-
minded them of the innocent days of youth.
Ihe chief selections of Nine. Roze were
sssweet Spirit Hear my Prayer and the
"Sweet by and Bly, and the writer Of the
letter states that even the most hardened
criminals were stirred to tears. After thi
the fair cantatrice made tour Of the institu
ton, the prisoners meanwhile being retained
IN the chapel, and on her return she sang
the old familiar air "Comin' Thro' the Rye"
Meanwhile some of the most intelligent
among the conylcts had been permitted to
prepare testimonial of thanks, which was
duly signed and presented to the lady. 1t
closed with the following quotation
! Icon h1a CIV
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

We have eaten Of the flesh of every de-
scrlptlon OF domestic fowl, from the Ban
tam TO the Brahma old and young.
good and inferior And we know that it
sls altogether more in the feeding of poul-
Try. TO sender their meat toe hsome when
slaughtered, than it is in the sort or siso
Of the fowl thus eaten.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

States consul at Lisbon, and that although no
extradition treaty exists between the United
States and Portugal, his early return to this
country may be confidently expected as a
matter of international courtesy Oh the part Of
the Portuguese government.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04
CURRENT TOPICS

sTh ere was curious breachsof prom Use
cease in London lately. The plaintiff tes-
tilted that the wicked defendent had
lured her away from a man by whom she
had had several children, and who al
lowed her $3.50 year. He was himself
the father Of child Of hers, years old,
and, after promising to marry her, had
cruelty departed and allied himself to
another, even as she had done in the case
of the generous father of her other chill
dren. The jury gave her verdict for
ge70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
MARY srANN1RD's MURDER.
Testimony Explaining the Presence OF blood
ON the Pastors Knife.

INV HAVEN. sept. 1.-THE hearing in the
case Of the Rev. Herbert Hayden. held for the
murder OF Mary Stannard was resumed in
Madison to-day The most important witness
was Mrs. Luzernc Stevens. who was intimate
with llnydens family and offered testimony
concerning the human blood found on Hay
den's knife. saying that she had frequently seen
Haydcn's little boy using his fathers knife and
had seen several cuts on his fingers. Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden will swear to the same thing.
Charles :. Stannard. the murdered girls
father. testified that he did not know his
daughter was pregnant nor that she thought
She was This testimony was 10 show TINT the
girls iathor had no cause Tor numbering her,
As suspected.
Edward u. STANDARD Who was one Of the jury
~ inquest said that Hayden testified before
said Jury thnt he went tO Middieiown ON tic dny
u the murder. Came down from Durham past
Mrs. ; luuuris stopped for "a drink of water.
which he got Then got into his carriage saw
Mary near the spring on his way home. Got
out. Took another drink. Thanked her. Had
no further conversation. and went on home.
A'rurI'ns o. stnnard. Hayden also said that
IT, wished unt Nnmiuailon g. be hnal; but
Stnnnnri didn't kuowWhether the word FIND "
rri"rr I'd O. bis. Nuyteu - particular cn-e. or the
examination us a whole. While the Jury was
delilcr.f|us. llavleu several times nskoi STAN
nari wtnt the verdict was but was not
especially anxious.
The sheriff brought into court two bundles 81
n 'tho~. one from HAYDEN and the other from
Il 'flauIu Stsvru-'s house. and counsel for the
state asked That the clothes Doe placed In the
hands 20 % person Designated boy the Court. or
That they he low produced and examined. iu or
Ter that II could Doe told hereafter whether they
lii hr.n wH-hei THIS was objected 10 by
luNH th' Niae- "NnMhrt hy an cNuN u. The
Justice Thought ~" clothes would y" proiu 'rl
%" VIII uni xiv nag 'ne clothes ana Therefore
don't thnk there Is any Use ia making an
Tho Court adjourned until Wednesday neNt.
- allow iiinn TOR lurtuur tNuminHt "a NJ Hay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
NOT IN coon CONDITION.
Letter Controversy that IL Raging Concern
Ing the Public Streets.

On the nth inst. Police Commissioner
N-t,i-to .i...l =. c...t.. ,....., d.,
Nlono'S "np'"'n'u 10 commissioner O"nlhpeH
that the bad condition of the buVpmcutg ham-
=, 80 49, - '''''
pefed the street Cleaning bureau = Efforts To
koot tbn stronta .i.op with thn ,,,n, ,iaiYt ,r,e
> -. ~ w. w ~ ,''''"' "'H
paper containing the location OF 5000 suukcu
- Ir.i,,. ~. ,.. a.. a. to. . ........... 9 IT.
"I pi"A'h spu's III lho elrerl phN'Ilehls OF the
city In his rpuly to this cOmplaint Commits
.i,,,, C,,n,,,holI o1r,its ,hot ,,,orr, ia 80 ,lo
hl'Hcl NdH4lpcA hulLlls lhal heafly lou OF the
3lS miles of tnvcl streots In Now York ara
80
paved with rotten wood dilnpidated cohble.
WORKOUT and shapeloss stone blocks. and Ring"
uoultiees He snys that since he took office he
bos ro,..a,.,'I,, ,,.,,,,I ,ho n.o.I -, A,,',,i,.
Nus l'pc"u'"ly urEcu 'n' b'"IH ol hppoI'loh-
mcnt to grant liberal appropriations for repay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-15
HIGHWIruEN ~ WYOMING.
Two Coaches stopped, and tho Mails aud
Passengers Robbed.

HAT CREEK, Sept. 1.-THE northward
bound coach was stopped about II O'Clock last
might 10y six armed men. There wore two pas
sengers aboard, one a lady. who was unmo-
Tested, and a Mr. Goldsworthy. from whom they
took SO in money. but returned it on being in
formed that he was "A lHborng man. After rob
bng the mail sucks the coach was allowed to
proceed nor,hward On lis meeting the down
couch. the latter was warned and when II
reached The scene of the robbery, IL was halted.
While the robbers were engaged going through
IN" 20 kets OF the two Passengers and the Uall
sacks, the two messengers. who had been riding
about 200 yards In the rear oi tho coach. came
up. dismounted. and crept within fifteen yards
Of the robbers, when they wcr. commanded TO
halt, and We're fired upon. The fire was re-
turned and one of the robbers fell deud. The
others rc'rcutod toa neighboring gulch, keep
INK up steady fire on the messengers. who re-
Wrn'd II, but dared not leave their positions.
] 20. c04D 10, IN tho mean time, had driven ON.
und. after Whiting some time and seeing that
nr{ werH not strong enough to dslodAse the
NN'is. mo messengers remouncd their
hurH' and rcloiucd Ia" coach, leaving the mail
sucks lying on tho road near the body Of the
l'hd rpnmr. Tho messengers are confident
WDullsl