davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
!CosT OF A RAILROAD SLAUGHTER

CosT OF A RAILROAD SLAUeHrER.-
Tho recent accident on the Old
Colony Railroad, ut Woolastan,
near Boston, by which twenty-five
persons we're either killed outright
or died from their injuries, and over
one hundred persons injured, more
o. less, will cost the company it's
dividends for the next two years,
equal to the sum Of 100000. Two
seconds sometimes makes a great
deal of difference in things, and
if the conductor who ran his freight
train across the track of the Old
Colony Road had been two seconds
quicker with his watch tho; accident
would not have happened. The
last bad aceident before the Wool~
aston one was on the Eastern road,
at tho town of Revere, on which oc-
casion $625,0Q0 worth of human life
was sacrificed. The road has not
yet recovered from the terrible finan-
cial shock. The day before r, the
accident on the Old Colony Road
its stock sold at $103a it has since
fallen, to $50, and Oh one day, it
went down to $88. : - 9 ,TN'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
THE STATE vs.. CHAMBERLAIN,
TIE OFFENCE ron WHICH TIE
-EA-GOTERNOR STANDS INDICTED.

His Connection W.T. tie South Carroll
ma Land Ring Millions Of Dollars
Spent in One Year for Worthless
Property--Tho Inwardness Of the fell
Hole TRANSACTION,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

informed that my professional eff
forts thoro had given great offence
to these people. ] also know that
the newspapers Of tho State have
recently been calling for the indict-
mcnt of the man who was thus SIM
sulting Governor Hampton in Bos>
ton and slaldering our best people
in Baltimore.
"As an honest man should, by
going voluntarily to Columbia and
standing my trial, if they want u
trial. ! have already this morning
sent the following dispatch to the
Attorney-Genoral Of South Caro-
New York, November 8, 1878.
The Hon. Il. II. Youmans, Attor-
ney~ General, Colundio, s. g.:
"How do you propose to meet
this indictment 7"
Ii it be true as represented here
that an Indictment has been found
against me, I shall voluntarily
appear to meet it. I respectfully
ask to be informed when the State
will be ready for trial, md whether
any bond for my appearance is
desired,
D. II. G IAMBERLA1N,
No, BAG Broadway.
F'Can you rely upon fair trial :"
81 don't know Those who seem
to be best informed about it say
cannot. However that may be, it
will make no difference with my
action or my duty. If I do not
have fair trial, my friends end the
country will see and know it. I
have always tried to do my duty
without hinching, and while my
enemies now have it in their power
to capse me and family and friends
temporary wrong and suffering,
they cannot disgrace me or cause me
to regret the part have borne in
public affairs in South Carolina"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

" A kentucky wopaa has raarried
q Mr. Calicoy~has welded q prints,
as itw;ere.- .---Web .H0psn Rey;stey.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

Neagle, Leslie and Kimpton, the
latter of whom Chamberlain recent,
ly defended in Massachusetts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

Lays R9ston physician, "has no equal as q
blood pliriner; Hearing Of its many Wonderful
ted the laboratory, an convinced myself Of
ITS genuine merit. It is prepared froh barks,
roots ana herbs each of which is highly efYec!
I've, and they ara compounded d such man.
nor as to produce aSi 3nishing rSSdlts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
DEATH IN CENTR.fL PARK.
The Colorado Republicans Candidate for u
seat In the United states senate.

The Hon. j. Marshall Paul, lawyer of
Philadelphia. who Is conspicuous in the
politics Of Colorado died suddenly in
Central Park. on Sunday afternoon OF con-
gestion Of the lungs. lie was n son of Dr. j.
Rodman Paul. and came originally from Bos-
ton. He was a nephew Of Minister Wech. and
connection Of eN-Secretary Of the Navy Borie
He leaves "A wife and one child. The wife was
the niece and adopted daughter Of the late Adj
miral Dahleren NJ the United States Navy. His
agc was 81 years thu last thirteen years Of
which We're spent in Colorado. He was a men,
her Of the Legislature. and also of the Senate Of
that State. He declined the Republican nomi-
nation for the Goycrnorship. II was settled
thar he should Doe nominated this fall for the
United States Senate from Colorado. He WAS
largely inter sted in tn" gold mining Interest
Of that state. and owned tho famous Printer
Boy Nine. In Lake county His fortune il esti-
mated n over SjuoOO0. IIo had hoen visiting
with ". W. Kirkland, Esq, of ~ West Thirty
second street AS he did not return homo last
evening, his friends searched for him and
found his body Yesterday morning in the
MOrEuo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
me M. 5. u. Is.IAcs nrIp.
Minister If n Wealthy Congregation and EdI-
tor of the Jewish Messenger

The Rev Samuel w. Isaacs. for nearly
forty years minister of the congregation wur-
shipping in the West Forty -iourh street syna-
goEue. and editor and founder ~ Tie Je,rIsi
Messenger. died in MS home at 1922 Broadway
on sunday evening. He was born in lSO4 in
Lcenwardon. IN the Netherlands When hc
was a child his father emigrated 10 England.
whore he. with three brothers. was educated
for the ministry. Ono died before HE education
was completed. Another died recently after
long years ~ service IN Sidney. Australia. A
tAird il the Rev. W. lsaacs. who has charge Of u
synagogue and school in Manchester. England
Samuel NJ. Isaacs settled in London. where he
became SO noted that in 1889 when compare
lively young man, be- was called @ preside
over the Elm street synagogue IN this city, with
whose congregation in its successive mera-
lenth. Those miErations were gradual. The
first removal, IN ls4s. was only q Worcester
street. In 1860 the congregation moved to
Thirty-siNth street. where they worshippcd in
an armory for some years. In 1864 the corner
stone OF the present synagogue III forty-fourth
Dr.. Isaacs occupied unique position whom
he arrived in Amcrc lie was the only Eng
lish-speaking jewish preacher IN New YORK.
the other rabbis preaching only in German Or
Hebrew. and throngs of Christians went 10 hear
him. Al who heard him likcd him, and this
popularity with members Of the antagOustic
creed increased with the passing years. Al
though jew If tho old school. Dr. lsaacs nil
MS ne WIS on lflilS OF lflfllNNll anu Eifi'il
will with Christians OF all denominations.
Roman Catholic pr Tests. ~ well ~ clergymrn
81 the evangelical srrt-. were on his list Of
friends and Correspondents and he was eyer
ready a. unite in a deed OF charity with Gentle
rs VOL n jew.
While belonging 10 what Is known as the or
thodoX party in the Jewish faith. DR.. lsaae-
WAS eminrnry conservative, and although ho
held to the traditions Of the once chosen people
he was ready IN moasureto accept the inno-
yations brought about 10y time Tho reformrrs
found in MIN an ardent hut not hgutcd antugo-
mist. popular proa ,hcr, he was also n favor
ito guest at dinner. He was always fluent
and ready whenever called upon for a toast
In 1851 he founded the Jcwhh Messenger.
which has since become the principal organ Of
the Hebrews in this country. lie ae-' ated his
sons ia the enterprise ms thoy arrived m man
hood. but continued 10 act IN an editorial en-
pHcity to the laet. II was la this paper thAt ne
published an autobiography in series OF
ekctrhes entitled Leaves from ne Diary oi e
lcrtcd and published in book form. lie occu-
pied his pulpit until within a few months His
last coherent words, spoken on "Wednesday,
were: have done my duty IL" tArn lac
came unconscious. continuing in TINT con-
dition unil Ills death. lie died Of old age. The
Rev. Mr. Morals OF Philadelphia will deliver
the address at the funeral tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
THE BlSK or ENoLAND FoRoERs
How Macdonald md Bidwcn Hear their
Punishment BidwcIrs Appeal.

George Macdonald, the New York exqui-
site. and Austin Biron Didwen. the Bank Of
England forgers. are rcputed TO be dying in
prison in England. Bidwcll has lately written
pathetic letter to persons in this city who were
active In his capture describing his Jail life,
and begging them to intcrcedc with the British
authorities to have his term shortened. The
sentence ~ the forgcis is life Imprisonment.
and was imposed on them in the Old Bailey
Court in London in August 1874. Previous to
that timo Macdonald had been prisoner for
several months in Ludlow street Jail. pending
his cxtradition. He was also detained in New
gate with his confoderates for some time before
their trial.
Bdwell writes that the torture of knowing
that he has got to pass his whole life in prison
is rapidly killing him. Hccravos that his pros
ccutors shall extend to him some positive en-
couragement that his sentence is not to be pro-
longcd the rest Of his life. He al Is that he
needs such hope to keep him alive. and that II it
IL not given TO him he will soon die under tho
suspense OF continued imprisonment IL asks
To havo Clarence \. Seward and others here
who wore prominent in securing his extradition
petition the English Government t. mitigate
his sentence to twenty yCnrs, that he may have
some hope Of OUTLYING il and getting his lib
.r.y. An answcr has boon returned. telling
him that petition in his behalf would be Of no
avail, and encouraging him to trust in Hritah
justice which will deal lcnicnty with him after
US tH'ugIlhthdl no ~ suluclchtl} puhlSncu lOf
his crime.
There are very few tldlngs Of Maconald. For
some timo he was making mats in Portland
prison, but the last account OF him was that he
had been sent 90 the hospital in dying cOndi-
ton. He b. 30 years old. The fOrgcrs are kept
in separate prisons. Bidwall is in lcntonvilc
prison His younger brother. George Bidwcu.
+ in Milburn Jail. and Edwin Noycs Hill Is in
Newgate. llll il 80 years Old. His father j. a
Bnp'ist clergyman in Conn"ctlcut The Bid
wells are from Michigan, and are known 90 cN-
wee President toliaN, who helped them out Of
trouble some years ago.
The prison life Of the forgers II very rigor-
Gus. Thoy ar kept in solitary confinement.
and arr allowed TO SEQ the face of u visitor or
talk with any one other than their keepers only
once year. They can write but ono letter in
six months. and before 1t Is mailed il must bc
read 10y the governor OF tho prison. who de-
gides whether il can be sent to it's destination.
Ihoy are permitted To receive only one letter I'm
the same interval Of time, and before II IL de-
livercd to them II is submitted To the governor
ior his INSPECTION. Since the Imprisonment OF
any Of their relatives In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

NEW YonK, MOndnv Nav 2l.-R.ceipts ~
hc'yc. ,eseriay aud tois were $50 ir loads. Or 'ssa
hcNi making total ui l-3el tHr the week. against
lli51 tor the previous week Prices about sc ~
o, lower thnu On Friday, ana about 'tD 30
rent rates week Comm fp UNtrl steers ranged
from sc to l.c n. TO dr. atai7 rs and adoaon
ear ads o lat u nan siiiVrs holding fNsr r. re-
inclined unslil Exporters sold nearly $50 cattle rom
arrival since saturday, and pail t'ssi1'. q D. Tor fiir
t. extra native steers.
Receipts Of calves were iein hcai making 54i1 for
the week against $3.50 for VruNuf. wees Market weak
ami dcrrc s.cd at decline Of Iuy t,c e. ~ Ordinary to
yer, choice veal s1ld at fcfii Re- - n
Receipts Of sheen AMI auhs yesterday and today
20 loads nr llni7 heat. making total VI 3ii21 Tor
the week against .luNi Tor tie fiuus week Theirs
further decline in prices III ai tp T.. p n ana
the mHtect clu-ed vrHk Decent 10 very good clipped
sheep -ni 90 44aNr q ted ,u's ar lii and
southern western and state lambs at 49,, e n Tho
hest 400 clipped sheep in market l2O rs and
were rcst INtd iur slii Iicut e. Eu1ltud. alive.
Receipts Of hogs were 1ui car lnil- nr 1880 head
making 3l2i4 for the week against 21gji last week.
Tic halt dozen car loads on sale alive holding tor
80 7OesJ.su q iuO rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONDAY, May 2O-P. M.-Thc volume Of
business ut the Stock Exchange was confined to
few specialtes. such ms Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western. Lake Shore Northwcsterns.
~. Pauls. and c., G. and l. c. The morning
speculation reflected heavy feeling but the
most active stocks assumed a strong tone in the
final dealings with the best figures Of the day
recorded at the close. Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. however. was firm from the start.
and after yielding to 5l's at the opening.
steadily advanced TO 5G4 ats VI. Delaware
and Hudson was per cent. better. also. at 80 ..
and New Jersey Central moved up "a per cent.
from 20', 10 22ii with sales OF Morris and Is
sex at 81 .esl =. The transactions in Lake
Shore were also characterized 10y good degree
Of frmncss. IN the price recorded an improve
ment from G2'4 to 10. buyer D. and closed at G2'4.
having opened Mt 62't. Western Union WAS q.
better at s2'i and C.. C. and.I. G. ruled strong 1T
an advance 81 . per cent. t. o, under the ma
nipulation Of a fresh pool. Rock Island nutuat-
cd between 100 . and 1892. and Ohios were p,
higher AT 81. Pacific Mail during the
morning ranged at 1870 10 "a l9',. but in the
ton and quincy hrokr suddcny from loo', to ipi,. IN
al Which G.ui, closed rlc Noftnv, stern.
No. il9ip S 1 r,.n M si ,ic -a,r 1 'N ~
al The SAM uc lover at H. buy u,.e stock. 'nh'e
closing % lower than Tie highest points The - rauls.
erred Nc, york Ccn,rii rue wcSt AZ ii, ' si,-
hnE.r b. 10 hn'e o. with sales Of Harlem at IA and
the total number Of shares dealt in $3.50 Of
S N3.,P tS sor Ssw ws, de- 9s
w. rn mon: .t3',. Sow l.r-' I.nrh a71, utias
ctlo hu.u.-iuu And Quu,', S'- ., A-n aud Alton.
iorA central 4cl :, Lou. hsn-a, ~, and Nerucru
r1cia''. 10 tt'' ,t'. is1.. ~ "..c- ani'
l'ia. Il NIIi 10 b Hf ff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
NAMING THE COM MITTEE.
,uE C0VGRESSMEN UHO ARE TO IN
tysTTGIIE IfiE GREIT FRAUD.


a., s,.ucy.. proposition to subsidize IIalrn
score Ut Railroad and Canal ton,pnnies
pu,tire Grant an the Retired Amy List
,,, rail. In the SENATE over Shields.
v..rry. ruy. Nay % The House Of
.,,tty.a wi called to order hy Mr. Say
,.Ii.r.. D.i,..a- sugnscr pro tom, who an
.,.l....gp. it.rnt 10y Speaker laudoll
..,,ir.r... unIHr Mr.. GARRISON y. Pot
..r...l.,'0a. q iuyrstga" the frauds in the
nfal election of 1876. The committee
NJ. following named:
pu..f.i. GARRISON y Potter Of New York
W.I.n. o. MORRISON Of Illinois. Eppa lIunton
o,y..nA William s. Stonpcr Of Prnnsyl-
,ull. JoDuA. Mcmahon of OHIO. Thomas Il.
coa,,. Indiana J. C. s. Blackburn Of ken
Ia sy
E.mili'an-- benjamin I. Butlcr Of Massa-
chns,tts. Thomas B Reed Of NJ linc. Frank lis
cork " Now York. J. u. Cox of Ohio.
Mr.. Garfield tli"p. Ohioi sent to tho Clerks
desk. and had read. ~ cnhic message from Min
lister Noycs. at Paris asking to DO sublWna"d
10 appear before that oommiitcc.
Under the call ~ States tho following bills
worr introduced and rcforrcd
IS Mr. Harris dem. Va Repeating the law
IMPOSING % tax often per cent. on State hanks.
By Mr. Shelley Dem. Ala. By request. Civ
In. the guarantee Of the Government to the
payment Of five per cent. interest on bonds to be
ISSUED hv the following named companies to
the following amounts. The Jam,s hlvcr and
Kanlwha Canal COMPANY SGO.Ulu,uOO; Atlantic
md Great Western Cun1l Comnnuy. ejl uuuuuu.
Torda Coast Canal Company. st2unruOu;
For 50. Philip Canal Company. tlutUtUoO;
ED.a Island and Hmcp.n Canal COMPANY . l}.-
O0pUoO. Osw"go Canal Company. s25Ou. 900,
I..t.n,'on Bay and BIZ Sandy Railroad Cone
p.ry. fi.O 5000; Niagara Ship Canal Company.
sllDnuuuu.
By Nr ILLS tncm, Ia. To protect lnterna-
t.nul and domestic commerce. Among us pro-
VISIONS is ono empowering the Texas Pacific
Fulroal Company TO extend It's lines from Fort
Worth 20 the RIO Gran Do. on or ncur II laso.
IY VIZ. Garfield lt'p.. Ouln.I-Ior ttnlng She
tenil n'l -ans"ll Mt ccnsu- =.
ll Mr. Athens DEM. Tenn. I-Rnuuiring all
uiHl equally among the Congress ipual districts.
49, MIR. Criicndcn dem. Mo.l-proyiding
il.t tur 'Hins OF nail tiam"n or non enlisted
persons on account of disabilities received in
hlti 40 rebels ur Indians shall be valid II
fn' iri.rt1 luly. i-~2.
Intelligence then went into Committee Of the
Wun. Nh Springer, Dom, H.. IN the chair On
ly N' h|mmrl Dlrm.. NdI. HIS speech WAS
u8.u.y .lIr, tod To- the dangers Of u standing
army % time OF peace.
Mr. Humphrey ,Rop.. Wis took tho opposite
grounds. mud argued that IN republican coun-
g.. -taA.. ug army was not menace To- the
l.r,t. = ul Oh" u'uplr.
Mr. Swami Dem. Md presented resolutions
Of e Baltimore Merenuut-' Exchange Hgi. inst
% subsidy 90 tle Roach line Of stcalAt r. to Bra
d.. AMI the House adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
PREsBrTERIAN LEGISLATION.
May Ministers Drive with Unmarried Women.
md How shnlI Smndny be spcntI

The Committee on Discipline Of the Cen
oral Synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Church have under consideration the ease Of
the Rev w. J. Clark Of Lisbon, st. Lawrence
county. He was tried by his local Presbytery
on "a charge Of unministerlal conduct. He is
married. and yet his accusers charge that he
called on an unmarried woman. invited her to
ride with him in his, carriage. and enjoyed It
urotrartcd drive with her in the romantic rural
roads Of 81 Lawrence county. II WIS also
aNcrrrd that her reputation was not above re-
proach. The presl}tory, after taking the tosti-
mpny Of several Witnesses. resolved to suspend
the accused pHstor from the ministry.
, Feeling ,fal inr Prct ytrfy had wrongcd him,
the hrN. Mt clark A. poalDd 90 the General
synod His uLl"ll Jag IN the form Of a complaint
accusing Ill pn9lNtcgy oi wr,nEfully convict
ing an pun hing hin whom d" had ma been
guilty Of wiltul unmIui-trr.a conduct.
Tho friends ~ the koy. Nj. Clark aver Cat he
r. the Yirtim Of tho Vaccinations of enemies.
nnd thnt hr ms done nothing that minis.
might NOT 40 under similar circumstances lie
admits thut he took the unmarried woman out
riding, hut denies that he was thereby guilty Of
Tnn committee ~ tho General synod are in
-truoted % report in the Rev. Mr.. Clark's case
before the session adlpurns.
ia the synod Yesterday n resolution was
offered against eN. ursions. pcuiea, entertain
INK friends WIN dinner pnrtles mud other re-
creations on sunday. The resolution might
except that the Roy. Samuel Young ofPlit-bur.sh
offered an amendment THAT the compelling of
employees 20 work on Sundays ly railroad COM
p0nics b" also dlsrount"nhn'rd. The Rev. Mir.
Young said that in and n"ar, Pittsburgh the
qgiot Of sunday is DISTURBED by he wlisl!ltrpg
Of locomotives and ~" rumhling Of trains. Tho
company had work done ON sunday that could
as woll he done on secular days.
A brother said: THIS is grave subject Let
us make it the special order Qt discussion Tor
tomorrow"
Tie Synod tabled the subject until today.
II was announced that tho Key. william
Young II Pittsburgh Ind been stricken with
paralysis md was IN his deQthbodat his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
ROBBING THE room BOx.
a Thief seen Entering ~. CecilIa's, In Har-
lem, and Caught Hiding There.

Late on Sunday evening Father Boldly,
Ass istant Pastor OF ST. Cecilia's Church, while
in the bathroom Of the pastoral residence
which looks out upon the western side Of tho
church, seeing q man creep up TO one OF the
windows. sent for Sexton Shiflin, and that gcn-
tleman, aided by Police OGlcor Ross, began Il
search. Tho man had raised one Of the win
dows aud crept him. Following him, they
searched the cdihco. and finally discovered the
thief concoaled in the organ loft OF the three
poor huNo, one WIS found unlocked, with the
Id opened two were unlocked and one had
not been tempered with The thief had $l2D
on his person whom searched in the Harlem
police station, hut this sum doubtless falls TAR
below his actual theft, sin lac had more than
one opportuu ~ between the church and th"
station iofnrlW away the money! in the sta
Ton H. 90. .rl himself William Cahill Of East
Ninety Nrutl street He was employed in tho
hoV-".o'I 20 Father Flntt"y Of -, C,rilns for
six MNni.-, aud occasionally dld duty IN tu"
church u- AN arolyte. Two weeks ago Father
Fluttrry discharged him ior dishonesty .Iht
poor boxes OF IT. Ccniias have been robbed
several times within the past twelve months.
Great Bargains In JWvenIie Clothing
AiA Raymond Geo - corner lulton and Nassau sts 10
mako raj mn mr. an IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
Proceedings OF the senate.

MT NJ Nlf' lem. NIL IftSf lif ff~fllT l lt
VI vac n''' .''i" n~ "''''h,
i",onnc, the i waters Of the che ep "nd
n i..... -. m .. ..,
- 49,, Ch,,, .'',
niy-thrcc miles from Baltimore. ana would
.,ril..,h, H. ,,vro,. Inv ol,,u, an. ,.u,. ,t,..,
s'''@g '.' -. ".""r" p"S "o,"' .u' n.''S "''r,
b, aiou, forty m los and v,ssais hound from,
u 49, wv ''''"
n'"'i''I' 20 H"rv OF 70 any 90 our hVE'"cIh
ports would save from $50 TO 100 miles.
Mr' "hy,e ni7p pr'S'h''u resolutions OF '"e
M'tch"h's LNrh'1hE' Oh batiWore' Icih"h-
siraiing against the passage Of any bill grant
inc a 4ntsi,ly 10 tho rr,ro,snd R,neh limo or any
similar me OF steamers between the tn.i-d
State AMI Brazil
Mr. Thurman Dem Ohfol from tho Com
80 ~
mite' Oh lii' JUDICIARY r'poft'i adversely the
hA Knitting WON 10 pra tis" as attorneys
-, ,,. ,.r,,nL ,,., n', ,..,. ,.r1y,..',.
INV .our, rr'm uor,-',,in,, von,n in rraot..o
i.f pt,, ~, ,l.. III inr ~ l''''''
Nr t1r.4t'ln.y l't.U.. NJ .n 'nfrolu,cin
q ,nig.. tn. ,,uft III olaiui- ma .x'..
b.. ..r7. d. 3D. 10, e. ttl., ,fi I'D. 100. l.,,. .f.
Cnn.r .enut Tic tl.,.'. rtf,.ff- flr MITIGATION
a. n,'t,"m' M \yIn,I.u' Ill.,. : utt,iu -i.t.''i
i'oa , A. ' =, Ian 'Srrr@pr'.a.
,i,i arl l.r,.,, d, ti,. r'nfsrei ... ~ XII ,nr
/. r,.. u".'.'..,f ROM ,.,.,it.yrs
ON motion of Nr. Str-.T,f' m , senate insisted
nt,nt IN. itnapi'., M. f1 tii' Pension Annrouri-
nflnu KIM ntd a. ,r,.ll fo fln a., nf ,r, ne. t..rl
for ~ tle Hor-,0f kr,-. soutntiyce
m. Senate r.Suu..l .uf.~i lpri.t. Iu 90 tho un-
finished bus 'nes- h.in- The i'm 10 repeal Inc
Sp..... K..un.rf. ON AL nnI Mr. NprrIil Ron.
VI Chairman of III. { .mn..tteo on Finance
.yorei "a l.n.. .p4e,.li . l.ti-f IT,
MIR. torkrnli Dom. Nf'-' moved ~ postpone
IN" udius order. i.nd tasc 49, 'l. uu' uit T.
ling Hayes % appoint Jauln~ Ni.Ie.a- ut Ms
sour n Hri-adi,r-,,.nrral m mo Tnited State
arnynn tho retired h-t Agreed tn-v,ts 81
na}~ 20. Nr-4ra. Blaine. Cumnron pa Cam
cron tN-I Dorsey. Kellogg ana Patterson
voted with the Demo rats ia favor Of taking w
tho BILL and Mr. DAVIS H. Voted with tho Re-
Iuh'l'ni- In orposltion.
Mr.. Sargent tlsop. Cal said there was no pre-
cri,nt in the history 81 tho Government for
ia.iusa person from civil life and placing him
On ia. retired list Of the army. lie submitted
the Glowing amendment as an additional sec
ton,
r.t tie President i. hercb, su,,,,r,,t IN eruoin,
r,.c. : Grant ate General commanding nc afn, u
ur lH''l s'We- Gen raj on ihc r,nrel list 81 The
n,"y ID lg ranS PAY and allowance Of mat grade;
-. o n,,si,s ii, r4i h@' or ai@~t"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
burglars Fooled.

BoRDFNTowN. y. j.. May 20.-An attempt to
break into the First Nauonal Bank Jamcsburr was made
hy burglars FRIDAY nght early on Saturday morn
in They cut hole m the stone wall on the side where
the vault is situated After reaching the iron lining TIE
vault they gave mp the Job TIL, the bank that
was tird some wears ago when Edwards the notorious
LLILh L.uIlnI- nLulmI-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

II appears that Gems. q. r. BeauregarI and
Jubal A, Early will personally supervise the
semi-annuHl drawing Of tho Louisiana Stnte
Lottery Company, to take place on the llth Of
june ut the city of Now Orleans. This. oteoursc,
surcs perfect fairness to nil the ticket hold
ers AMONG whom rs will be seen from the adj
yerti-omcnt Of the company in another column.
an enormous sum OF money Is 10 he distributed
in the form of prizes. The company was char
tered in 1865 by act of the Legislature. lido.