davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

information TO the trustees Yesterday Of the or
dor Of arrest held by him. Louis George the
Msf 9 and az john s6Saes @ Vent
SheriiTs Office. surrendered themselves. and
gave the bail required.
jacob Herman. one OF the trustees named in
the complaint said last evening ,hnt he had not
vet hoard from the Sheriff. nor. in fact OF tho
suit OF the receiver of the bank He resigned
but the board did moi accept his resignation. 30
he sont II In by letter at the March meeting. II
was finally Gcconted and as he has the formal
whole matter. Ho said that he does not
know anything about the management
OF tho bank. and that he IL ignorant OF all tho
transactions that Hahn so simply relates. Ho
was assured that his name was included I'm the
complaint and m. order OF arrest. and he re
piled that he would have TO 500 about that His
reason for rosigning WIS that ho did not have
time enough to attend the meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees. He ncvcr took any part IN tho
management and mover transacted any business
with the bank.
Capt John Otto, the trustee who lodged two
pistol bullets in his own head on Thursday
morning because tho German papers had as
sailed his character. was worry low last evening.
The wound fever increased. and his fricnls
was delrOus and unmanagcable. but ho mado
no reference to the act or the cause oi it,
Ex-Prcsidcnt John Scheurmnnn who was for
merly night scavenGer and Inter q house
agent. was sick last evening. Mr.: Andrew g..
Schourmann was certain that his father mover
received cent OF the money, and said that he
dent than he was before. He had only boon
pnid $500 n year for his services.
Mr.. Michael Rcinhardt did not seem TO un-
derstnnd much about his duties as n trustee.
llc said: have been trustee Of the bank for
the lust clcycn years, and from tho starting of
IT, | never knew anything about Hahn before
he was elected secretary. He had good recom-
mcndations from other trustees. was not ut
the meeting when he was elected. | have
loaned money to the bank to pay interest.
| never know how Hahn bought the
bonds. or, what he paid for them; llo
never said anything about them at tho
meetings. know nothing nbout the division
OF money oVcrchargcd on commissions. don't
rccollcci that ] was ever paid money. II Hahn
did pay II, he did IL on his own hook. know
nothing about H.. | loft everything to the ofll-
best for his friends II Trustee Wcnkc has
made an affidavit that money was pnid. then
Wcnke must have had his nest frathercd for
him. Why. young man. II you robbed a rich
man OF 70 and gave i to,a poor man, that poor
man wouldn't be the thief. would hcY"
The other trustees were evidently trying tC
find bOndsmen until very late in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
GEN HoWARD's TELEGRAMs.
Now ON his wny TO Mount Idaho I'm Pursuit
of Hostile Indlans.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The following
despatch has Just boon received from Gen. How
ard at Wallula. this date: Tho hoatiles after
Mondays battle. turned north and eastward
along Blue Ridge Meachan's road-in tho
night Sanfords three companioss OF cavalry
and Milos's infantry are 10 follow. Egbert ope-
rates from Baker City guarding against return
by trail between him and Piutes lakes. Ber-
nard's. now Forsyth's moves with six compa-
nies OF cavalry northward toward Lewiston.
am on route to Lapwi. Mount Idaho. and vicn-
ity with an infantry forcc TO head the enemy at
tho Snake crossing, Throckmorton. is near
Pcndeton. and will be strengthened by Miz-
ncr's companies. to quiet tho populacc. At
,empts to cross tho Columbia by the hostilcs
A Umatilla despatch says: Tho Indians
burned Cayuso Station. The troops are now
being disposed In tho hope OF cutting off the re-
HELENA, Mont. July 1.-TWO .miners, John
on Elk Creek. Montana. Indians are believed
TO have committed the decd. Elk Crock is on
the line Of the Cadotto Pass. near where two
erable apprehension is felt by rnnchers and
stock men on tho road from here to Fort Ben
ton;, Gov. Potts has just returned from n visit
to Tendcri. chief Of the Bannocks. at Lemhi
Agency. He reports that tho Bannock Indians
WAsHINGToN, July 13.-Agent Paitcn telc-
graphs to the Indian Office from the Shoshone
and lannock Agency. under date Of 18th inst,
| rs lolloWSt Two lOukPS OF tnPy'nn'h eS''hp'u
from this agency yesterday. going in the direc-
| ton OF Fort kearncy Notify the military at
that point to look out for them. They are hos
tile.
BAKER CRY. Oregon. July i3.-The hostilcs
have made their appearance IN Clover creek, q
tributary Of the North Powder river. Capt.
Viviaries company Of Egbcrt's command. while
scouting yesterday in that direction. captured
seven Indians eight squaws and some chill
drcn, with twenty head Of horses after vigor-
GUS pursuit Thirty or more of tho hostiles es-
capped.
Scouts from Meacham's report largo trail
through the Blue Mountains passing toward
Snake river. made early Yesterday morning.
Egberts command Ia ordered to the Pauuctte
country TO watch for the returning hostilcs.
who are evidently moving north. towards
Idaho and the Salmon river country as fast IA
possible. Sanfords command is ordered to
Milcs's. In Fly Valley. near Daley Ranchc. then
to follow on the trail of the Indians north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
M..lco'. New Secretary of state.

WAsHISGToN. July 13.-Tho State Depart
mout is IN receipt ot unofficial adNiccs from
Mexico Announcing that schor Maa has been
appointed Mexican Secretary for Foreign Anars
schor Mata it will be remembered. preceded Minister
2amacona as Mexican ropreso ontve here although no,
officially recognized by thi, Government During hi.
time here he made favorable impression lie II small
in stature with hue black haired head keen black
eyes and short black beard In his manners he was
hlN avs courteous and extremely polite A>A VoIu ian
he IS conservative and oppressed to border in,noms and
while here lost no opportunity assure tins Government
ot this feeling In Mexico he IS quite popular having
been twice before In the Mexican cabinet hr
holding various important offices lie speaks English
u, ny AMI looked unon as good iueni to this coun
try II was while here last summer that he wrote a. his
homo Govcrnmo NJ urging that strong efforts Ice takn 10
put down boedcI troubles aud advising that no objection
be made To the pursuit by United states troops Of iug
tvos across the Mexican border Disappointing M Nhere.
fore ms Minister of Foreign Affairs is relardri step
IN the night direction and gives general satisfaction here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

examination came at the very close. Potter re-
sumgd me inquiry into the forged certificate
and Kellogg straightway lost his temper HecX-
planned in some dntail his connect ion with X IN.
ncdy. who, ii is charged, spirited AWAY an i'm
pQrtnnt witness to the forgery. and said of his
trip TO Louisiana: He did not 20 on business
for me exclusively" Then. rccitng tho
circumstance attendant upon the prepare
tion OF the forged certificate. ho showed tho
same uncertain memory ns yoetcrdnv. Twice
with very marked Significance Potter asked
kollogg 4 hc had any additional slatement TO
make IA TO these circumstances. aud twice kel-
logg said he had not. He had earlier mention.
ed the fact that he had told our friends" That
the first certificate WINS regular and the second.
No 3. was open to criticism. owing TO the timo
at which II was executed. Some sharp questions
drew out the fact that Evarts Stoughton. and
Chandler wore told this. and number OF
othcrs. hut only as te the timc. and
Kellogg emphasized this by leaning forward
under much excitement. and shaking his finger
as he said. mean because executed on that
day" That ia the 29th OF December, II kcl-
logg is wholly Innocent in this matter no shows
n most singular agitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
TIE LITEsr OLD WORLD NEWS.
Preparing n Royal Reception for Earl Ben-
consfeld In London.

LONDON July l3-Extensive arrangements
helms made toy the reception Of Earl Bcacon.acd
his return from Berlin next Tuesday. special train
from Dover To London will be provided ani committee
OF the carleton club will meet him At Dover and accom-
phny lmn tn town. Al Charns Cross station another
committee ct the club nud many u the members Will
hllu The time the banquet at the Carleton
state oi farl Rrucons1eds health Tho reception Will
n but ltlc short ui that gwen in tc Prince Murs
nu Pie ptulu from iulin The platform of tie goat
station wall bo coycpd with carpet, vast quantities Ot
native ami tropical plants NNt flowers Will he placed iu
and elevated seats will hc arranged toS, in
stod To attend Many of the house, along the will
~ hand sumclN decorated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
The Democrat, Of the rinn Onto Di,tr,c, have non.

The Democrats OF the Firth Onto District have ncn.
mated Benjamin l@cNTc for Congress.
Bass hnN Yesterday In Anauy-wnrccs cstcrsO Aibsnys
In clevo laniStars of syracuse a. Forest citvs IA
inungF In llornclls, lilc-llolncs a. Bui'aos u. In
Chicato-Chicagos :. MlwAukcesi
Courtney net Ilaulau, representative At Cape VIA
cent ant a match between the two champions
agreed upon The race viii be fur slNs distance 1--WE
ui.es and Will b. roNed about sept - Owaaco isks
will probably be cuo-.u.
Auorncy GcrcrAl SHOEMAKER has given an oTi MOS
mat the statute cNrmpiius real ant personal property -
ministers OF the tospel pr'st, not exceeding 81 On
m value applies to all WHO regularly ordained by
religious boly. and does not require actual pastoral
chargc ut atougteEduun actual and ogiu relation
10 church az the time OF the ssmcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

William Purcell, an agent for Macmillan 4
co.. publishers, went away from the ST. Denis Hotel yes
terday morning ami wandered about the city until
O'Clock last evening when he went ON board Staten
Island fcrryhoat and throwing his hat and cane 20 the
deck jumped overheard AMI was drowned In the ST
Denis Hotel whore he had lived tor some time u Was SAID
that he addicted To drink and that he had been
proUacted dehauch a short time before he went away
The bartender refused HIM liquor. and Purcell was heard
tu say wish that were Arnd and III Kill myself
when sober he considered u capable Uustw Orlhy
man, ami was much esteemed by his employers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
sexton Omer. to Play schaefer.

William Sexton, the billiard champion has
written Ions letter IN Justification of his IN claim
INK forfeit Of the stakes in his match games with schaeer
lie says that the failure 20 put up the a. O1 due
Ia the accident TO Frank Parker MS was As,cTted lie
says that was common talk in Chicago two dag before
the hna deposit was due that SchAeters hackers intend
ed Ia forfeit Mr. sexton thinks that he had not beaten
Georsc Sns,on the 27h ot June by 500 10
h- Mr. Schacicrs money would have been M she lst
ui July lie says also that he will go 10 ChIcaso to play
81 Al "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
Four Feet of a RaI Fence In Hin.

day or so ago horse belonging to Mr.. John
Bosart the Collector Of Bergen county NJ, who lives
lohokus, away in the lcld and plunged against
post and rail fence one Of the rails penetrated the
animal to the depth Of eighteen inches and the other
went in four feet The veterinary surgeon who was
called advised that the animal be Killed a once as moth
ing could Mr. BOgat however disikcd to Kill
valuable an animal and concluded TO wait, and now the
hOrsc Is not only alive, but doing well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
NEU JERSEY.

spanish gentleman named H. o FrAnchc ven,ufcA
out Aond the buoy ~ Long Branch Yesterday, AMI
saved nom droWmnc by two lads named Emerson
meeting oi the Long Branch Gun club Yesterday.
mar the Eheron Hotel EdsAr Murphy Won the watch
chain IRE >nird tioN Yarmouth the pigeon swccD
stakes which fifteen entered ana the glass hall sweep
stake Bright took the piilc irrscnicd 10y MI Durani
walker
Frank Fox The only son OF his mother AMI she wid
oW. brakeman tram the Erie wa, killed yester
day IN the tunnel by falling from his car under this
wheel, H> mother hal tried 10 prevail upnn hun not u
work. she hud had dream the night before thai
he would he Killed that day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
IThe worLinamsn and Tompkin, square.

It a mass meeting oi w0rkIngmon IN COrcor-
da Hall last evening TO take action in relation
to the Improvement OF rompkns square. lustus
Schwah read a long series Of resolutions chars
iny that the Aldermen and Park Commissioners
were postponing work In the square IN order
TO enable swinilug pniCAns nni contractors by diS
trhuting work urk.t, AT Tie ian election e. iurtiy them
,che, IN fulncr puluca corruption The last resulu
unn concludes. " We command the Common Council
AMI Park Commissioners 10 take immediate measures To
proceed wlih the work. and that all work shan be done
ff..tttr,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

The best known tonic Cures chills and lever has
failed once, 2lc per box. Tencent book mailed Tree
Dundas Dick 60 IS Wooster st., New York Demant
daily increasing. --Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

MONTREAL. July I3.-Tho military from out
hde tile clN are hcing sent T. their homes TIC or
angcmcn arrested yesterday will come up tor preliminary
examination at the Police Court on the 18th oi July.
Gray's American Capsuies, Trade Mark.
TIN boxes. soft soluble, cheapest American make. -AdF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

Spocn trains by Long Island Railroad every day this
week. beginning Monday, NJ A. NJ, from Long Island
civ and Brooklyn Fathnsh av corner Atlantcl Re.
40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

Kate Claxton great gilt Song and chorus, "The TIVE
orphans tiee Wilh the fap'ty S0p fupa. Out " NOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

The Thermometer In Sew York Yesterdss
AT Hudnut's at . A. NJ. 6s,; ; 6. Gs': 0. Tl': II
NJ, 70s, ga 4. NJ. sO'. T. sp'; .. 10. ~. O9'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
Intense Heat at NJ. Loui.

ST. LOUIS Ju'y l3.-Tnn now cases of sun
stroke reported tore this morning ami four deaths
The weather Is still blazing hot the mercury standing
the Uu inv - part ot uc eats at irum 81 ~ 1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

Our genuine American Soft Capsules Trade marks
"American and monogram A q. Hauger Petrle NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

The Tssteess Regulator and LJzenss Laxative aSe pei
bVx- All dIusbisls-AIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

From this total tho s2s0. 800 OF loans must bo
deducted. leaving a balance Of $500. l5s,. Tho
amount duo depositors IL sS70.TG:75. There
shrink, there should be q surplus Of 100000.
There is. however. Il possible loss Of t30,000 on
is problematical because the towns issuing
thom have refused to pay tho principal and the
interest Soon after Deputy McGonigM gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

SPARKS From THE TELEGRfPH

Clear or partly cloudy weather. light. variabi,
winds, stationary oi higher pressure aud enpcrat ire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

WASHINGTON. July l3-Thc Investigating
Committee did not begin it's work until II 30
O'Clock. Mr.. Potter Chairman and Mcssrs.
Springer. Butler and liscock being present.
Senator Wm Z. Kellogg was recalled. and tcsti-
fled rs follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26

who only know the trutfie us an appendage to
the full-dreas calf's head will acknowledge
they were In perfect Ignorance Of It's true
merits when they taste it In either OF the
ways now commended"
Ifsize and the impossibllity Of mistaking 1t
for anything else, combined with eminent
edibility, be enough to establish the fame OF
o fungus, the giant puff-ball (Lyt0perde.W
gigd7steunJ should be welcomed atevery table,
instead Of being contemptuously kicked aside
as something noxlous. The Greeks called 1t
h1az1ion. on account Of Its resemblance to the
human skull. When eaten In It's earliest stage
Of growth, when the pulp L. white as snow, 1t
IL delicious as we know from repeated trials.
Let no one fear TO eat 1t freely. Mr.. Cooke, In
his "Plain and Easy Account Of British
Fungi" writes thus: "a gardener brought us
o large puff-ball, equal Id size to b half-quar..
tern loaf. and which was still In its young and
pulpy state, Of o beautiful creamy Wilderness
when cut, We had 1t cut In slices about half
an inch IN thickness, the outer skin peeled off,
and each slice dipped In On egg which had
been beaten up, then sprinkled with bread
crumbs, and fried In butter with salt and pep
per. The result WAS exceedingly satisfactory
and finding this immense fungus more than
we could consume while it remained fresh,
we invited our friends to paltake, and they
were as delighted as ourselves with the new
breakfast RELISH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
TWO PICTURES.

1t was only q day or two ago that we were
told by a lawyer Of this city that the number
of processes In our justices courts issued on
the application OF landlords against tenants
was greater than at any time for q number OF
years. The picture Of the suffering of the
poor under existing circumstances can be
better imagined than described.
We have another picture to offer to-day in
bright contrast with the above. While it sur
prises, it affords gratifying proof that there
is great deal Of good left in weak humanity,
and that all landlords are not moulded out OF
the same clay. During the epidemic no class
of people will suffer more than the retail
tradesmen, from the want of patronage.
Those who occupy the Touro buildings on
Canal street, besides other large expenses,
have to pay high rents, varying from $4,000
to $4,000 q year.
A keen appreciation of their condition has,
we learn, prompted MI Brooks, the owner OF
the entire row, with the exception of one or
two stores, through his agent, Mr.. Henry
Sheppard, to notify his tenants that the rent
notes given by them and falling due on the
first of September, first of October and first
of November next, will be reduced so per cent.
In other words Mr.. Brooks relinquishes dur
ing those three months one-half OF the rental
of his stores.
Whilst this wise and liberal act on the part
of their landlord will greatly relieve the
storekeepers, it will doubtless enable them to
emulate Mr. Brooks and retain many clerks
and employees who might otherwise have
been discharged in season of financial dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
All. L. Yeazie:
WHO HE w AB..

He was only q poor wandering artist; some
would have called him tramp. He called
himself "Wearyfoot," because he said he was
weary and tired of life. He was first seen
walking about the streets of this city about
ak months ago dressed in blue shirt,
pants an old pair of Jockey boots and
coon-skin cap, with an old portfolio under
his arm filled with sketches. He would, II
YOU aecosted him, not unless for he evidently
retained some of the ideas pertaining to the
sscaste" he had left, show you bis drawings
and offer to sketch you for twenty-five cents,
and some of his sketches We're very llfe-llke
and natural. 1t was observed by many that
for the last two or three weeks he mad Deen
sinking, and yesterday at the Charity Hos
pitaa, with no cheering words, no klnQ frlend
TO wipe away the dampness OF death, VIM: T.
Kemner, a nephew of Gov kemper, OF Viz
vinia. CROSSED over the river and rested
under the shade of the trees on the other
side"
He was not at all communicative, but once,
when the writer of this article met him and
Induced him to talk, he unlocked his bosom
and let forth from its innermost closet scrap
of his past life. The poor fellow, like many
others. was a soldier of the Lost Cause. v
During the war he met one OF the fair and
beautiful daughters of Virginia. She charmed
him by her intellect and beauty, and he by
his soIdieriy bearing attracted her. After the
close of the dark struggle he renewed his at
tentions, but unsuccessfully, and she turned
from him to new conquests. thus he became
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
THE FEAST OF @T, LOUIS.

Yesterday, ct 10 o'clock the doors of the
st. Louis Cathedral were not sufficient to adj
nit the immense number IF Catholics who
had congregated there to participate In the
ceremonies commemorative Of the anniver-
sary of the patron saint OF the Cathedral.
Gounod's new mass of the "0rpheonistes"
had been selected for the occasion, and 1t whs
really chef d'Puvre Of harmony, religious
feeling and artistic rendition, This mass Is o
new feature Of religious music, being COM
posed expressly for male voices. Twenty
singers, among them the best amateur vocal
lists OF the city, interpreted the divine service
with the most exquisite ensemble and pathos.
Prof jules Cartier, the organist WIS fully
up to his high reputation, and executed the
difficult notes TO perfection. It would not be
an easy task to dsseCt, as 1t were, Gounods
mnss-to choose from among the bouquet Of
musical gems forming the grand ensemble Of
melodiOus cOnsonanGes any special part,
which really cannot be separated from the
whole without marring the harmony that
flowed necessarily from the authors inspired
creation.
Yesterday was the feast Of st. Louis, the
king soldier, saint and martyr, whose history
is so well known that 1t would be superfuous
to mention any incident of his life. He is
the patron saint of the Cathedral, and in his
honor was the grand mass Of Gounod cele-
brated,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-26
ID m Ey E'E'E EE@.

Let rs gnther consolation out Of misery.
II there is any yellow fever, at least we are
neither bothered by flies or by mosquitoes,
At the last meeting of the organization DR..
W. r. Vaudeville was appointed surgeon Of
the battalion Washington Artillery.
Dead, oh! Yes. What did he die Of? |
don't know; there were two doctors. One
said twas yellow fever. another said twas
notr-but he died anyhow.
The Socialistic Labor party met last even
ing, at Turner Hall, and decided to continue
the regular Sunday meetings throughout the
summer. No other business WIS transacted.
A little four-year old boy playing with
some letter blocks was shown the letter L.
He then wanted to know where was the letter
Coffee"
Let us talk of something else-dive deeply
into ward politics, study up the workings Of
the Potter committee but for Gods sake let
US drop yellow fever discussions. Anything
but that.
Last week, ut Mississippi City, q young
lady went to q party, and danced with gen
home she told her mother, who Immediately
ordered oil the clothes she had worn that
evening to be burned. So much for quaran-
tine.
A young and ardent newspaper man wish
straight position from his body, turned to a
confrere and said: "If u mans arm is IN q
position straight out from his, body, how
would you describe 1t p Say" replied his
friend "that it was stretched out at a right
angle" YES was the rejoinder, "but the
arm was on tho left side, and that would be a
left angle, would it not p