davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

William II Hazard, who was appointed Com
missioner Of the BrookNu CN Works u place Of george
Bennett recently convicted OF conspiracy. yesterday
filed $4,000 bonds, w. VI Thomas and John Williams be-
comiuT his bou'-mcn. Sir Hazard was then sworn in
and lac Will TODAY cutcr upon Ia, ducs THE deadlock
hriWccn ihe Mayor and Common Council continued nm.
hrukt Nrstt ny II was Uncovered after the apuont
mcnt of MI John II Douglas, As Registrar of Arrears
last wtrk that the Hpl ointment was Void owing Ia Nh
n1u-lHsss hcing Wciutcr nj the Assembly Yesterday
Mayor Howell transmitted thc rcsisnutnuufMr Douglass
nN we AW'imeh could not accept The resignation us
MI. nuutltss legally Ind no mumcpal ofice and the
communication was tabled The Aldermen by a strict
nhllN vote OF 70 toS rejected the nomination Of W III
MurlhA rs COmnlssioncr nI NltN Mnrks. '. ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

Tho telegraph brings from a remote quar-
ter OF the Province OF Quebec intelligence that
the vcc-recal fishing party is in health and
spirits. and that the heaviest longest. plump
est, and presumably the most delicate favored
salmon captured up 90 date WIS hooked by her
Royal Highness the Princess LoUIsE. II Is fur
Their All rmed that. although her lordlY spouse
was in the canoe with her. he did not touch the
rod or reel. and that tho Princess alono
wrestled with the 2s-pound monster ana hauled
him into shoal water. where he was gated 10y
robust Micmac Indians.
There is no instapcc on record Rho largest
catch being made 10y any other member Of n
fishing party than the lady who stands first by
reason OF her rank. talent. or beauty. II would
therefore seem that the information Of which
We speak would have been moro important md
more exciting il the largest salmon in the
stream had become attached 10 the line Of some
comparatively inconspicuous male member Of
the party; but. on the principle that all creu-
lures nrc fallihle and that luck must sometimes
change. the longer this sort Of thing continues
the more remarkable is each event in the sue
ccssion.
Minuter details Of tho vicc-r regal pnrtys sport
would doubtless show that the second largest
salmon appropriately swallowed tho bait cast
by his Grace tho Duke OF AHGYLL. that the
next in size promptly permitted himself 10 be
caught by the Governor General Lord LoRNE,
and that the by no means inconsidcrabc Ash
landed by the younger scion Of the anne great
family was in size and weight such as the pro-
prictics Of the occasion demanded. This free
dom from error In discrimination on the part Of
the salmon ia doubtless source Of pride to
them; and they may be pardoned il in the pres
ence OF the vice-regal party they pun out the
scaleless intpguncnt of their cheeks and with
branchiostgral rays displayed so as to attract
attention from the bogus gill on the inner side
OF the operculum. raise high their dorsal fins
and AFFECT that peculiarly Of progression which
is 10 swimming what strutting is to ordinary
walking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

IL lie understood that the vote in the Board
OF Aldermen will be taken to-day on tho
project for now elevated railroad. between
the other two, and through the heart OF the
city.
This is WILLIAM II. VANDERBrLT's scheme.
Having no road and being so poor that he
is exempt from personal taxes, he needs one.
One thing is settled: the Aldermen are
honest, and will be governed solely by public
considerations. Why is it that hundred
detectives ON both sides are watching them?
Will any one dare Ia accuse them OF being
subject to sinister influences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-.Sr. Please
decide the following question. What was the date of
the riot OF july -, vast IN ls7 or ls7ai friend of
nine says that 1t was 1871 while contend that was
~ tN'+ Itasc stare also the dfc atukru ui hy Mr. Lane
IN MS tlcr of the 18TH inst, where lc sltuks ul 1871
vuuWu lhh hc Us correct 10 date while my friend
S wv ~ WIS ia ish that the Orange not occurred
-" '""N '""' - \. y. ;. q.
lhe riot 10 which you refer aud probably the one re-
errei to by Mr. Lame, occurred July r. 1871 There
was no riot in this city ON July -. 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
Tho.e Smoking Cnses.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SuN-Sr: When
will these outralcs ON innocent young girs by police
officers cease The recent Miss Murray Miss
hcran and Miss Eyles are too shocking be tolerated
IN any other city m the world than Ncw York
would suggest that the moral character and the sense
OF honor and deceucY of candidate Tor the position of
icHl backing ''
IL we hang p'ople for the crime Of murder why not
hat INC se Eunidans OF the law who ppructratc a crime
WORSE than murder uuon innocent and htlpuss Young
fIl'', the daughters OF our friends and neishhlr,r
IL.-nL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
a veternn reaehcr,. nenth.

James NJ Swccny, the principal Of Grammar
School "a i'm Eliza sucrt died On Sunday at his home
2di JnY street Brookn 10 his sgd year lie came to this
country from Ireland In his youth. aud was first en-.
played in private school IN the Bowerv conducted by
tic lHurr o judge Nv~tlruok. jude Anram r. Law
renee g Lawrence and Iulsc Mr,throuk were among
ms lupli~ Air. SM'cuY was Principal under tie old
sghu" stem, ana continued iu the Same position WHOM
the utrtCu public school system was organized He was
~ tic hor OF school - Tor thirty years and was active
Ia hIs dUucs TO the lls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

PITrsBuRGH June 23.-The conservation Of
the Rev Henry chauncey Riley Bishop OF Mexico in
Trinity Church tomorrow may be regarded as notable
eve nt IN tie history OF the Episcopal Church in America
lhasmueh as Will he the ext nsou of this dcnumiu ton
.uio hitherto almost wholly Catholic country tu tho in
hltsls ct TIE natives, who, born Catholics. have bucn
converted 10 finu stahtsn The services which com
mencc 90 10 O'Clock, viii be- of very impressive Chnr
WF. Tne RIGHT Rev. Dr. Coke, Bishop o western New
YORK WIZ preach the sermon AMI the Right Rev Alfred
iat. u D.. Bishop ui Delaware, will preside. Fourteen
NAL be present - Wv "'N"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

This evening at 6 o'clock should occur the
FIRST annual bont race at Philadelphia. on the
Schuykin. in four-oared shells. over the Cen
tcnninl course. one and one-half miles. from tho
Falls Bridge to Rockland. between the crews OF
Columbia. Princeton. and Pennsylvania Uni
vcrsity. Triple prizes stimulate tho contestants
the G.. WAsHrsGToS ChrIDs. A. NJ. WISE FOR
the winning crew. flags for their college. and
gold medals for tho Individual oarsmen. Mr.
JASPER GOODWIN. Of Henley fame conches Co
lumbia; Mr.. PARMLY. Princeton: ELLIS WARD.
tho Pcnnsylvanians. The two former row in
paper boats. and the latter in cedar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

10 persons who should become indebted for
fees one-half Of the amount 80 due by them.
was a violation OF law. and contrary to public
policy. and that the ONCE OF Probate Judge OF
Galloway County was vacant. and that new
election must be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
SIN More Molly Mcguire. to he Hanged.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 23.-Tho Supreme
Court to day sustained the decision ut the lower courts in
the cases OF Peter Manus and John oNeil Molly Ma
cures convicted In Northumberland County and sen
fenced to be hanged Tor the murder Of Coroner Heser
in 1874 N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

The st. Louis Republican asks why. "If
France cnn maintain nm army Of $1,000 men
for 500 100000 year how is II that our army
OF not more than $4,000 mon. NIL told. costs
about 100000 100 per nnnum ?" The military
aristoeracy who idle away their time in Wash
incton society and the contractors who have
grown rich in furnishing supplies for the army
could probably give full aud explicit answer
to the question OF the st. Louis Republican, The
fact Is that this country needs no great military
establishment. which is sure TO be a costly
thing. and dangerous to civil liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

ordinary Advertisements. per AGATE linc 20 90
Iarcc tvr. r cuts Asatc inca surctncnp pcr line ~
Husncss Notices Jctore marriages ami deaths, per
Ene ........................ o rs
sreciai Notices. after marriages and deaths per line 30
IanSiug ah fiuaLcial after money arelci. 70
BEADING Notices with Adv" al page. per line 20
Rcndiug Notices, with ADV LIST or ID page, per
hnc .. 10
IN snday edition same rates as abovr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
Mrs. MARTIN MrLKlN.

Mrs. MARTIN MULR1Y, n respectable
woman. was put on train on the Boston and
Providence Railroad because she could not pay
her fare. She started TO walk home along the
track. and fell on trestework and was killed.
In some States the law prohibits the expulsion
o. passengers from trains. except nj regular
stations. Had such a law been In force in Mas
sachusetts Mrs. MULKIS would be alive to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

The Judicial Appropriation bill was re-
turned TO the House OF Representatives yestcr-
day with Mr. IIAYEs's veto. He declares in his
message that the object OF the bill. in the form
in which IT reached him. was to defeat the en-
forcement OF the election laws. about which he
forbcars to repeat his views. But he is kind
enough TO inform the House that there are two
lawful ways" to do away with legislative enact
ments. Tho bill failed TO secure two-thrds
vote on its reconsideration IN the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

wonderful likeness to tho procedure Of its
llneal descendant, the revolutionary party
OF to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

Mr.. COLLIER OF Galloway County, Iowa,
was candidate. last autumn. for the Office Of
Probate Judge. At a meeting attended by a
largo number of citizens Of tho county. Mr..
COLLIER offered to discharge the duties Of tho
Office for half the fees allowed bY law. the fun
amount Of the legal fees being about $4,000 a
year. lie likewise asserted on various occa-
slons, both publicly and privately, that he
would serve Tor about half the regular fees.
COLLIER was elected Tho Attorney General
Of the State thereupon took proceedings in the
Supreme Court 10 have COLLIER ejccted from
his Office. on the ground that he had induced
the people to vote for him 10y improper and un-
lawful means. The supreme Court decided
that the proposition 10 serve for less than tho
lawful compensation. in other words. TO return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

At the HULL inquest, yesterday, tho negro
BLACK FRANK told OF n light-colored man whom
he saw one night at Mrs. HuLLs. Tho light
coored man WAS drossy. and appeared to be
pretty well fixed. So far. therefore nothing
seems to have been established by yesterdays
evidence except that BLACK FRANK had no part
in tho murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24
The Patriot OF Atchison, Kansas. thinks
that that State has been specially unfortunate
in the selection 81 persons to represent her in
Ihn Snnnin Of TN Iinif.l Sfnins.

" There was Jtv Ian he hls suicides grave
There was foHfrof. tnousand wears VII uut enuce
lls memory intrc was Ross lie dared 90 10 urht,
aua-wrll Ross was slNftHn hN his party. aLd died
tNluaal death There Was tALuuIfL puNtu 900 fis.
-rirc from fr SruHtc Dee rests TOW Boo deem Oblivion
There Us INaalIs &c Is Trial nul tc end b. not Hct
fhru WAS hAntY. poor % AWAY suflr telcw m"diocun
tie world has forgotten hlm And there u ftush'
1t is tho fault Of Kansas alone that she has
been clouled with shame and dishonor 10y hor
Senatorial representatives. There are many
honest, worthy. and capable men among the
sturdy farmers who plough the rich soil Of
Kansas well fitted to represent the State credit
ably and honorably IN the halls OF Congress II
is not from necessity that she Axes her choice
upon professional politicians. Aith-rate law
yers. and eX-soldiers who have disgraced their
uniforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

The police authorities OF Charleston South
Carolina. deal very summary with policemen
who insult respectable citizens A Miss WILEY
otthat city. has physical afllction which causes
her to walk somewhat irregularly A police
sergeant named STorPLEHEIN accostcd her in
the street. and told her that she was drunk and
must return home under his escort. or submit
to an arrest Miss Whitley prudently decided
to go home. AZ soon as she could compose her
agitated feelings she went to tho station house
and lodged n complaint against SToPrLEHEIS.
The sergeant was dismissed from the force.
although he apoogizcd humhly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

Another case of shooting and probable
homicide has followed the discovery OF wile's
alleged iuidelity. In Baltimore yesterday.
BENJAMIN f. BRowS shot JONI II. JErFrRs
because the latter had alienated DRowNs wiio
from him. Cases Of this kind have lately been
strangely numorous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-24

Among THE suns death notices on Sun
day was tho name OF ESTHER JEFFERSON Of
st. Louis Mo- said to have died. last week. at
the remarkable age Of one hundred and seven
teen years. The case of Aunt ESTHER as she
was called is worth more than passing no.
tice. not only because her alleged longevity is
authenticated by very strong evidence, but also
because she was n slave Of THOMAS JRTFEnsoH
from whom she took her name, and
with the rest of Mr.. JEFTEEsoN's slaves
WAS sold Mt auction after his DEATH
ESTHER JEFFERSON and her husband suisse
quently earned money enough 10 buy their own
freedom. A permit, signed by Henry Chou
TEAU. clerk OF the St Louis Circuit Court, in
1881, gives permission TO ESTHER JEFFERSON. n
rcgress, GO years OF nEe. to live in the State Of
Missouri as long as Of good behavior. and no
longer" II the age stated in the permit is cor
rect. tho former slave OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
was fully as old rs she is now said to have been.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

CABBAGE.-One Of the greatest
drawbacks in the cultivation of cabba-
ges and collards in the Eastern sandy
regions of the State, is the disease
known as big Root" or Clubroot."
Specimens are sometimes sent to the
Museum, of which the roots are swollen
into knots, and have the offensive smell
OF rotten cabbage. On cutting those
they are found full of maggots. The
eggs from which these come are depOs-
tied in the root at the surface of the
G ound by an insect resembling the
house fly, but smaller, and with lighter
wings and feebler flight. (Authomgia
brassicoe.) They hatch in about a
week, and Immediately begin their
depredations. | have known gardens
in Greene county and elsewhere East, in
which cabbage cannot be grown at all
for these insects. The best way per-
haps to manage is to change the locality
of the patch every year, not returning
to the same place o%ftener than once in
thee years. The ravaees of the insect
may be checked, however, although not
prevented, by a fee use of caustic
lime, both broadcast, and in the hill, at
ia t%easroonfnl othe hilD. And it is
not improbable that a wisp of cotton
saturated with spirits of %turpentine or
kerosene, and laid at the root, would
prevent the access of the fly.
w. &. X.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

GLASS MILLsTONES.-A patent has
recently been issued for the manufacture
of millstones out of glass. which are
said to be equal to the best French
Buhr. Madison county ought to have
the credit and the profit of this dis
covery. On Laurel River near Warm
Springs, Mr.. Gehagan has been making
for many years m~ilistones of a natural
glass. a tabular CLASSY quartz, found in
beds in that region. And it has been
conside' ed a good substitute for bubr-
stone, being used widely for yrindinr
wheat as well as corn. Specimens have
been in the Museum half a dozen wears.
w. C. X.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

LIMESTONE.-This most important
mineral is unfortunately s%cantily distri-
buted in North Carolina outside of the
mari counties. Every new bed dis
covered therefore is an important fact,
to a considerable tract of country ac-
cessible to it, both for architectural, and
especially for agricultural purposes. SO
important is lime to all successful,
profitable farming that a wise man pro-
posing to live by %cultivating the soil,
will not locate beyond the reach of
cheap lime. The following ale the
analysis of several samples of limestone
obtained last fall at the head of Ellejay
Creek in Macon county, which has been
under the necessity of obtaining it's
scanty supply from Georgia, by hauling
over the Blue Ridge. OF course the
farms of that county are starving for
want of it. These analysis were made
by the Chemist to the Geological
survey, DR.. Ledoux.
No. i. No. = Nn.3. No.
Carbonate Of Lime " VI u 81 IL 6 G6 8
;. Of Maspesia 49, go s.lS 1913
These analyses indicate a fair quality
of limestone. The proportion of mag
nes;a is not large enough to be objec-
tionable, and for tobacco, to which both
the climate and soil of this county are
we'll adapted, it constitutes an advan-
w. G.. X.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

MTIIS G rs ppltable and stationary, SAW
INGS and RON. FORGINCESA
Furnaces &C. ie BIAS
Ely we caM -AeGlal attention to our IMPROv
FL rOhI Bile ENGINE. for apricnitnr
anu otner purposes. The Boilers ~ Ia
AgrIculturaI Engines are provided with "a
PAIENT PREMIUM SPARK ARRESTP1Uur
as aev dee 10y which the Sparks are forced OF
Pass uowh"ard over a reservoir of watar 90
effectually eXtinguished witront ""'er ana
t MEe gad~e: our Is the only arrangement 81
tniS klnu winch afford free access TO ,ba
b0ller tubes for cleaning from each al. me
TiiVE is fo UuL new styles SMALL LOCOMO'
~ Eo Ior hauling lumber and Other ~ icio,
ut Tha sfaan"ays and narrow guage RAILWAYS
IHe best Planters regard our
ENuINEe superior to any in use. Send -
hainr Snn dialogue free. other things
pI1ng e4ual encourageSouthern inst if ntinHs
S Hepair w1 ph solicited and promptly done.
"Manufactnrerss %f., Tor Gin Houses.
Bump Machines to work by banG or ,oonnfanoco
n 4; BAUGHAM. Rich square NJ
zen agent III Eastern North CaroI;, Y,
HEN. il. WHITEuEAD Auant
hAl EIGH, N, c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

At the residence of the Rev. Marcus
Jastrow, 925 North Eighth street,
Philadelphia, there was a quiet wedding
on Sunday night last. Miss Esther JAS
trow, a daughter of the priest above
named, who officiated, was united ma
trimonially with the Rev. S. Mendle-
sohn, of Wilmington, \. {. The nup-
tials were strictly private, and the cere-
monies in accordance with Jewish rites.
All the prominent Rabbis throughout
the country received invitations, but
only a few were present. Mr.. Jastrow
was assisted by Rabbi George Jacobs in
%solemnizing the rites.
Mr.. Christian X. Ross, who visited
North Carolina in search of his long
missing son, has again been disappoint-
ed, having assured himself that the lad
he went to see was not Charlie Ross.
The spot visited was Boone, a small
village in Watauga county. Mr.. Ross
said that after nearly five years search
and correspondence in reference to more
than 600 children, the only thing that
he now knew definitely about him was,
that he was alive when the burglars
Mosher and Douglas were killed.
We have lately taken observation of
Guilford county in several directions
from Greensboro. The appearance Of
everything - farms, fences, houses,
stock and people is good. We daresay
Or COZ II Y this year looks better
than it ever did. If we only had good
roads no better country could be wished
for.-M NOrM State.
There are - trustees, Is members .f
Faculty, and POI students. Sem
annual expenses, exclusive of trave
furniture, books, pocket
money and Society fees $lOI. 90 to $l31.-
~. Sixty of the students, boarding in
have paid not over 800 per
month for board this past session.
The University year begins with ex-
,mlnatlon of applicants for admission,
Aug. 27-29, and ends on the first Thurs
lay of June, which one would think
to be called Termination Day
ather than Commencement Day.
Six gold medals or prizes are offered
or proficiency in one or another depart
nent during the scholastic year. The
Misses Mangum give a gold medal for
,ratory, III memory oftheir distinguished
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

VIRGINIA LEADS OFF.-Wc regret
to say there is IA prospect of our sister
on the North side of the Dan and the
Roanoke taking the lead in small manu-
features of all kinds. North Carolina
is, of all the Southern States, best fitted
by nature for pre-eminence in this di-
r%ection, and we hope one day to chroni-
Gle a realization of the fact. But it
seems we are not to have the first
Southern silk factory. Norfolk is
already building one. The Urgjnian
says
The factory will be supplied with
the most complete machinery, weighing
about $4,000 pounds, some of which is
being built in Philadelphia and Pater-
son, and some here. 1t will be impell-
ed by steam and the work will be per-
formed by power. The looms, of
which there will be 2 large number, will
be supplied with Mr.. NJ. Umstadter's
recently patented jacquard, and the
machinery IS expected to produce IA finer
class of goods than has heretofore been
made by power looms. When the fac
tory is started a large number of hands,
among whom will be many ladies, will
be employed, and Norfolk can boast of
an establishment manufacturing goods
heretofore almost altogether made in
Europe. The women will be employed
on the looms, their work being to attend
to the thread, etc. As soon as the
building is completed looms will at once
be placed into position with a view to
teaching the young ladies how to per
form the work which will be allotted to
them"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-22

MARL.-The following analysis of
marls are reported by DR.. Ledoux from
the Station.
No. /. No. ,. No. 3. No. 6. Nc. 5.
Sand 1850 1880 $3.50 40 47.lO
Carbonate of Lime 61.6O $40 66.40 $50 4l.sO
Phosphoric Acid LIS LEO 1.98 go I.56
Nos. > and three have half a per
cent. of magnesia, and all of them will
no doubt show from a quarter to one
per cent. of potash. So that they are
valuable marls. No. ! is from Frank
Foy, P~ollocksville. No. > from DIR.
}. &. Mattock's farm, > miles above
Pollocksville. No. 3 from another bed
on same farm. No. 4 from H. G..
Coonce's, on Trent River. No. ) from
Sandy Run, John Sullivan's, Green
county. No. & from B. S. Hardy's. on
Dog Swamp, same county.
w. C. Il.