davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
CURRENT MENTION.

,,,,,,,,,.,,t ,t,.t ..,,,lI, I'D n, ooa viii b.,
,,,, ~ ahn mi "thnen
-, IL, ~ ,,r t,,I,.,f,,i,,s
-. "'''" '' ,,.t,t.
young lndf m Now '"ih wa NV '''Ni 80
oth@I Gay III thN W"i'lH3 eoN'3 =" ~ b1e'.'
alteration. and 80 similar were thu etyiea no
an,,-kurw luh II was n ntw pne 'rua,Io for the
a,,a,,lnnr
NH. M,r,n,n Is atm unable to apprnl ia
,,,I a." ,{i5a,,nat,,tnd Nav Iork au-
,tt,,+., an ,,rIii.I ~ - lih.r latrthaton
~ ,,jra r. ,lr, hyal,iar.4 earttticnto, giving
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
} 81 IMPORTANTLY.
Ita standeth knocking At the door !.
I'd Lord how long 7 How long

ua stapdeth knocking At the door
I'D Lord how long Hnw long
Waaning Thy nai 'anpn adore,
And vel the bate are strong.
Tord draw them for me for my hand ia weak
The NIGHT Ia chin. Enter Thou wv IN. etieaR
OF ruaay morning ilnsh the ~ Young
ia aiande,h knocking, hnaehInp, a'll
"HWppt pleafiihp voice. hrh1,
The inlet IL rolling from the nv,
Thn I urth slow wNinh = mems.
Through the emnli lattice h.hhin 'i'R ih"',
III INA rull starlight tull M tity'nG afn"n.
Vat how 10 guest him IA 90 mean rlAaA
lilo niandeth kneeking knaekinp Loud
Veal fur the iitnh"rp crank
aaignrd there low ra ~ nngtE "lnhi'
fawapt Rnyinnr hrpr me auehE ,
nh hide not there Ia feel the ~ "h"h'i'R ~"
lid Thee welcome hut In eftef nna nR IN :, !,
Tell Thee. my strength aRate4'
vain.
uaa,ende,b knraklng knocking ~
Tho dav IL ptppa Wnnta on
The chilling Hpir whepe,s colt.
,v,., ,ha,, a. III It1.nrpai M me hnra nlnnn
MAN Thaa nut Lord nRn'nat 'hni"n' ia'h'.nWn
BAND hRas " Oate Rhd h'e' ph'''7 "''
atone
Ito siepdoth Knocking knock Ing nini
ifUaai HnyImtlt leave me nnt
nut III ia tell fhar ny nnmr'''n'
Vha ~ ianry II my w.
And lei me swepr HE tomi lhy le,N "i"s'' '''7T,
back m raelf royalty fur Thy sHr"aeG
MnLn myaeI worthy ere lhy onr"ea ~
Make nltpnlt WORTHY. "ra fhhn a'n"f '4 '''eN
IL etanao,h knocking knocking Rtlll
III otd helu mo ~ my doubt
Muat mt forth ihla feoble VIII
n draw Thee frnm without
Than holm NV weakness. Hahl nhhi hhih '''
The Nm, dice backward II" hnt wh's'"'a
wh,n Inv, -. ills rettept h,eeat weoplng rl"ad,
Ep
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

,,v..a,t Il, ,,ntala ia hoI avpruiupI tho har
Ea,,,,,d ,,,,Ia, thn ~, and vas prepared liz
,u''fh ~. u'iu' -, a. go, ,,so,I IN ,yronhinu
IL 81. !, 80 80 mo nuo uatrrhased nv
t1an,nn, iitItln, with Tho ,,nr,nIsaInn If tho
nn,,,i hn ,y,,,ttl liko III hnya tho room dnrt
enn.l I'M Win liza aid nf n lantern hn might
,,f, ~, ,,,,,,n not,ito u, int al Idefrltes If tho
u. ,I. T., nI.,,,, thn hnr
~, ,,.,,s.t,ti,,, ,,I,inslad Whnf aoiontt(ir
i,,,,,l.,, ,..a thley I'M rld lantern dodge.
ttI,,,' I, ,fnans, WV f,,tpary Tim court tyypr
,,,l.l thn ,,9inolton md tho Young man plp
ti ,,'. ,,i,,,,s ~ doth which hi4 ~
tt,, ,,,a ,r, I'M t,lu,Iovq TIL Tho
,.i,,, ',,.. .n,it. l,,k 4 una jnt Was
iil,tol ,nl H. III. .In li.thi ,iI,eI mon 4et ~
I'm, 1Ir,n litht ln,toIn na for nulet1i
t,t,iprtloua In n yynnInl ruItI shout thu,
m ,h,s tyl,Ilo a,,aar, y altnnpp
n, HMM II, ll,,t,st,. ~ ma. t04l
t,,,,I M,,,,, WIN, l54lilna thnl IN il,o 10
,,t, ~ niss H,itt,n H. 1,ad t,lapo,l nln tzillo
- ,,,l, ~ fUo t,v, l,ata I'm u smooth s,la6e
,,o,l ,n,,, ,ttoI,,ad rattlnn af this suiIar,,
.,l, h,, Nh fI,.,,+ l5fn #.irhtql with nisiA
~ IN, ,t.t5, #,t ,J,in,t ,,a,l Lann .,btnlnrl M
,,,o n,iulad enrIua ~ prlnta IN inh thia
In h,,n,,n =naih.d 81 .IpnIuu pny,, Iulnfa
tt,.i,,, mo ,IiarnsIfton 81 tt'1 pn,IIrlaa If
t,', ,,,,t,I AMI VI ., lie atnIIlt These at.l
ln,,g n,I Il ,nlmnal III nthpip taken ttani
M, h,,e and WITH nm,ln ~ ihn dIftarani
,,, ,,,nI,,,,e, III thn ,tf,tiitr, la a bn.n thoio-
,tn,,l,nL a., lanlu,n rlntnriinn4 md with
Il MI, ,,tI., WV tLf ,,,,,t .4,i,,a IL thnau
W9hlh y" tsni''''' Nj lll'' ~ w. '"
Ion now ",1 w wa
if''a,'' =, l,,,,,1,, nj,tuto
~ fhn r"fne'', n.i ~ 49, - "l
hl1nd w" room. ''uh'nf'5 ~ IT =, ~
he'N''l' h''a H'''''' l,f w. ~, ,I,i
~" feuu,le 'nHp" R''''t','m' NV
t.rhI. ,,nnllnnnn !, enid lbn y,atIl,t utpn. -
= nninI'- piihNN '''0,'3 ''"'' ~ NV 80
lihilh ''ill'A wv ~ 'i'h 49, ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

MttI4hnl Iftz1imona, Of Atlanta, recently
sent ,Hlt ii force Of sixteen men t. make taid
tnfa lawns county. Oua If the Objects of
TIN. ral was tp hlfrs one Bcrrony who ii
notorious n II HotIutan mOnnahn"r. The
deputies reached the nrtRnborhoOd Of the
BrflunyA. hpiar long after ngtifnIl and
though ne fla through familiar paths the
whit II his uikht-elptnc5 soon gave him Into
the tlIt ittz Of his puIHur"rS. But one OF the
member If tire Bfurony family l"nped ont
Mt III upper window and "scaped she wn1
lEerrouN'A daughter, and was about eighteen
ye3trs "a aQe. She ran ior the mountain side
with The. iieetIt.Sa II II young antelope, and
Standing ON IL high rocf like me-" Itpderek
DlnI blew long and loud upon a buglnhoru.
The blast was 'welI-itgn worth 2 thousand
men, for ttie r1uoilsninrrS sWarmrd from
the heights They surrounded the Deputies,
and, with as much ease as old Samson,
snapped the handouts III the Phllistnr po-
lice aud rescued Befrony, vino returned to
his home iii peace.
As Miss Frances J Ferguson sat in the cor
ner Of one of I'll" smoking cars on the ,Fhird
/ Avenue Line In View ! ork on Friday, she let
/ Tier thoughts rum upon the improperly II
! hHrning tobacco IN the presence Of ladies'
/ Her iuGiEaati0n grew stronger until she at
| last made ap her mind that the two innocent
Young men who We're smoking near her gave
/ their long and v0iuminOus puff3 for her Oar
tfcular annoyance. Miss Ferguson, who i
the manager of tie Womens Employment
Society tnereupon stood up and hit one Of thf
Young men in the mouth. This blow knockrC
the TWEEN. y-cent cigar which Mr.. Edward b
St John HenIiques had only half consumed
| into sparks, ashes and other snithereenS
| burning the rich black moustache of Mr.. 4
B. st. j Henriques and cutting fiery furrov
In his cheek. When Miss Ferguson stood be-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

Nv els2berwaoa = "a atn-h whlattos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

Edward Faulkner averred before Commits
aoners smith, French. ami wheeler teray. that on
sunday. June l. he preaching tempe ance on the
dock between Broome and Grand streets when pc
uceman Of the Delaney street police ispcrcd his au-
dicnce. and arrested him. A. the station house Capt
Copeland sad Il the people took brckbat. and spt
out your brains It would serve you right lie was then
main renS sg oegssna Sgg,sr,d snS ordgrIi
ins Them hat Fauikner was crazy Cto.~ questioned by
M altn. ,he complainant sai thst he lad esen ar
~ ns II .iTss, snp nsH'5 t9r GRIMM 'H &
o,sr thirty wears he said 10 him The house.
" You're oi enough Co Know hcttcr SOME ct these
on The doeks kc asked he crowd To- whom Faulkner
wastalking. what do you wsntto hstn crazy man
jeremiah Sullivan clerk In the Post once. testified
that when going ~ the Bowery to his lodgings in Second
about O'Clock the morning o the 9th iu,h
II May he heard cries In Elizabeth street AMI
see what the matter was Thrive policemen aud rounds.
man were arrr,une woman The toundsman asked
him what 40 Won WANT Before he could answer.
ms club inurine him 80 that he couid hardly crawl
home. Roundsman Nc, arthy denied ever having seen
the arrest The witness produced the pauomen hat
Werc with him. who swufe that lac struck nobody ON that
oecaaon
orccr Henry schmt Of the Mulberry street police AZ
cstcd James Butler OF ~ Mulberry street Tuesday
for dsorierly conduct Butter testified before Justice
rlaumsr that sehaiu tru,sil' slgEeed him knec sins
was passing nj the time 81 ue arrest took down uie
=
them IN court Justice Fainmcr said oficcr there j.
too much clubbing roing u must L. discontinued
Butler. you paroed until Thurs iAy when YOU nu.
hting witnesses To court and Viii examine int
the charge you make against the officer"
The mother Of Sarah Williams giFl p years Of axe
who died In wrctrhed Crosby Non
day has asked Superintendent waiting 20 investigate h'
of her daughers death She says that sarah
h,r home o. u dSa hia Of shame NJ wiam. .sy
that her daughters symptoms were ~ OF poisoning
Nd she believes that The l-crmau had something o. ID
with her death, Tie turuu'rs examination shuwc'
that death the result u natural causes The police
man part iu the case Is tu De inquired luto.
MARY Murphy II wears n j. 10 tie care 81 the So
oio the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 children, who ar
investigating her complaint Of BETRAYAL by an ofccr
ulic street police several months ago An tfur
b. bein- made g. identity the enicer Who was known
the slll uuls Charley Tie elr made the once e
acquaintance whale milling school ami She TIA
| he enuccd her into a hotel 90 Canal street
| Anna Houeshan neNt accused oficcr Kane Of the Z
dndgo street police Of beating her young withou
cause in stanton street ou MAY - The ofceT struc
| him lth hls hand. Kan, denied The charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12
THE KA1sER,s GOLDEN WEDDING.
berlin In Holiday Attire-A General Festival
Throughout the Empire.

BERLIN June 10.-The city Is In holiday
attire. in honor Of the Emperor's golden we'd
ding The populace las laid siege to the En-
peror's palace. and whoever enters or energies
ls greeted with volley OF hurrahs The chief
buildings have been draped or hung with
greenery. Illumination devices have been az
fixed here and there ready to burst out to- NOR
row evening into flaming monographs. eagles.
portraits. and other compliments to the i'm
perial pair. All day the streets have been blue
with the modest cornhower the favorite plant
Of the Emperor At every corner portraits and
Biographies OF the aged monarch and his con-
sort are offered for sale and tho Grub street
bards Of Berlin have put forth all their powers
70 tempt passers by baureled busts OF the
portraits hang In every window, and their
names arc mentioned with honor by. every
are being Voted By "I pTovnce asssenbies. mu,
inequalities. and universities, and the day is
taking the character Of q universal festival.
morning we're the royal family, of Saxony. the
Grand Dukes Alexis and Michael Of Russia
the ducal families OF Baden, Meckenburg-
Frederick OF tho Netherlands. Prince Arnulph
OF Bavaria, the hereditary Prince and the Ptin-
cess Of Hohenzollern. and the Duke OF Edin-
burRh. In to-morrow's procession OF princes
and potentates from the White Hal to tho Cas-
rial order, the Duke Of Edinburgh will give his
arm to the Grand Duchess Of SaXony. the
Grand Duke Alexis following with the Princess
Maria OF Anhalt, wife Of Prince Frederick
Charles OF Prussia. AT two removes further
will follow the Grand Duke Michael. brother Of
the Chr with tho Princess Louise OF Prussia.
Though very well generally. the Emperor Will
liam has not vet entirely recovered from his
recent accident He will neither walk nor
stand during the procession. Tho banks OF the
Rhine and the adjacent hills are to be lighted
by bonhres Tonight tTnesdayl-on the left bank
| from Bingcrhruck 10 Rolandseck. and on the
right bank from Etville TO the Seven Hills. The
| fires will be lighted at = o'clock and kept burn
| ing about one hour along the whole distance,
| sixty miles. The Unprecedented grandeur OF
| this demonstration has attracted a large num-
| Der Of strangers To- the Rhine Valley.
The Emperor and Empress were cnthusias.
| tically cheered by dense crowds a. they passed
| at the head ~ the magnificent procession ol
! Princes from the Palace Ia the Castle Chapel
| \ salute 81 l0l guns WIS fired at the conclusion
| Of the ceremony % the chapel. On their return
| 20 the Palace the Emperor appeared three
| times on the balcony In response 10 the con-
| unuous cheering n the crowd.
The city Is spIenlidly Illuminated tonight
| even in the remotcst quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12


FoY.-on Tuesday June 10. Bridget Toy, in the s2a
year ~ her axe
Relatives ami friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
the fnucral the residcn ot her souiuaw, John
u. Power. 33 SkilmAn av, Brooklyn, l. D. this Thurs
dAN aftcruot n. az O'Clock
LEfFlNGN ELL-On Tue ~ihy. June 10 at his resi.
dcucc. ~ West iith St Mron Lcfngwell in the SD
year of his age
Funeral from residence ON Thursday At o'clock
LANkkNNE Entered into rest. Tuesday. 10Th inst,
the Rev ! + Lawrence u b, pastor OF tile Church vi
The funeral scryccs will be held on Friday 18Th at
o'clock preceded ocloc h the celebration Of the
holy communion, 20 which the COMMITMENTS Of tho
parish are lon-y invited. at the request OF their de-
Fucnl, vi'l please rc'rain from scui.n- flowers
LlMlS-At East MHrsiincld. Mass. June 7, Calvin
IrNi.. aged ul year. AND Wuuiu,
PALMER -un "Wednesday. Tie iith inst, Arson swim
Palmer son OF the late John ana cynthia swift Palmer.
The rtau,cs AMI friends of the family are invited ia
22d = on SATURDAY. the IAN inst. att O'Clock T..
FAIRY AT sandy lll. \. y June q fht Rev Joseph
iaiff lig Ma born az Mlsrilhc; "inu,csgr'hrr, tns
land oct T. l7ai His father and sauinthtr for thrce
generations back we're ministers ot the church oi Eng
land Mr. Parry was pastor NJ am ludrrrudrut church
u BroidWay Enaltud 90 is94 ami served tietc tlghl
az tho Dutch Reformed Church az Fort Miller for two
wears and subsequent 90 the freshNtrruu church az
Sandy lll lie aficrWard rc unrd the puich Ec Drmed
church lie rrca fhtd q ~'runu no SchNyIcrtllc, IN
which ne took the lrOund that the imptueut will not
BE- destroyed For this ut was summoned before the
Chassis az GaueyJurt aud hy It expelled Tor hcrcsy.
Howard Ndgcly. N. u late surgeon L. :. Army
STEWART June II. at her late residence 24l south
5th It, BROOKLYN T. u, Helen Gordon, vile OF BafouT
ii. stewart a HauNc ut scotland
Glassow papers please copy.
MAISON-Ou TUESDAY June 10 Harry. Youngest son
d Jghn anu Fanny watson aged y'al and mouths
toui The funeral from 10 Powers st. Brooklyn D. %
Thursday. June ~, at . O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12
DIR. John t. Darby's Funeral.

The funeral Of DR.. John 7. Darby until lately
Professor surgcry Sew York University Of Mcii
cine who died on Monday was attended at 81 Tnauus'
Church Tuesday Two years ago while operating
upon toiy the lecture II the college DE WAS
inocuated from the virus Paying careful attention 10
the wound the time lew days had STAINED ter
ritie proportions He confined 90 bus bed for long
time. and suffered ercat pain After Ions and skiilui
treatment he recovered sunccnu, 20 attend 10 hts du
uts. although never ff'r from pain Last summer Dee
again alta. kcd with the same trouble, but after a
months NarraGHu~ ne turned o. ms duties at
the college Last January the nunl attutk came Al.
though attended hv te aht- lh1 ,lcaus m Sew YORK.
htiie could De done 20 alleviate DIS suhtrlngs few
weeks A-u De called NEE uts ~ tie college faculty and
resigned his position insisting unnu ~ acceptance Tie
re- snhuou accepted with expressions u regret and
hv the vote hT. Darby wHs made Professor Emcr
ltAs DR. Darby member OF ,u" ut the oldest Hli
weaithicst aurs of South Carolina lie Wa educntei
al itrson Medical t0le-c 90 Fhud lphiH He aitc e.
ward served iu his pr0t' ssnnal capacity 90 tho tunied
crate army lie Nas WarTfd while 900 thc army Co tNr
dau.htpr Gen. Preston ~ south Carolina. aud
ni,o, OF senator Wade Hampton Or Darby came o.
Nrw YORK. 300 1910 and during ius hugi Residence bad
made many warm 'fcni-. anu won ihc reputation of
hcng NE u0.t skiful operators u tue pgutcssl.
lie leaves a widow uiI tour tIlsrtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12
MARRIED..

HIHE-wAsHBURN In BOSTON Mass June 4. bv the
Rev r. Cutlcr Thomas A lllne OF New York city 70 Anna
T. Mashhurn of Boston.
ELL In Brooklyn. on Wedne sday,
June T. At Unity Chapel by the Rev. s H. Camp ID. II.
lit BBELL-CHANDLER Thomp son. Conn. on the
sth inst by the Rrv. Walter Thompson Of Waterford.
n Y. charles p Hubbcl OF New YORK city to Emily
Alien Daughter of William II Chandler OF Thompson.
HUNGERfORD- BABCOCk In Watertown. y. Y.
rector OF the pnri.h. Richard Hungcriord TO Miss
bride looked unusually beautiful She wore cream
white silk gown cut en- Drnccsse. with Louis XIV vest,
aud upe q brocade III The tunc Wa drapcd at side!
en- pAnier and caught at back with large bouquets u
white crushed rcses the pamcr being edged with duch
essc and old point lace from under which could be seen
the iupe OF brocade sk cut in hauemcnfs with boxed
plas Of plain silk laid under and falling away at the
back IN long square court tram with lace halayense
showing below the skirt The bodice from the
troat cut IN triangular share hied ~ with soi illusion.
An Illusion veil was caught ~ The back NJ the head with
bouquets Of roses Crushed roses were worn At the
throat and belt and on the short elbow sleeves.
MuRGAN-RICE ON Tue sday evening. 10Th inst AZ
the Rutgers Presbyterian Church. BY the Rev y. W.
ConkhnS d D. RICHARD Morgan to Jennie J daughter
VI Charles Rice all OF this city.
SCHACk-lINfNGSTON- ON Tue sday. June To- At
Grace Church. by the Rev. William Seahury. d r.,
Rudolph william setback to NINA swift daughter Of the
lat CharlDs James Livingston.
MFlNMANN -HlNkLEl In Baltimore MI June 2,
by the Rev nr Graves william Wcinmaun Of Baltimore
10 Miss Lotle Hnkley Of New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs Nos. Go, 69. 90.
on w. III IA ia lau. 30, 23 az 2io 2ta pa 2E,
.5l g51 2aI 90 90. 25d SFtoIAi TtRN -pomurfcfs-
NJ, I H. l4ls Law Nos ms. ln,9 ~, 90 SO,
lt,i 1913 1852 iloO lulu. lu4l $40. 6il ga Partl
No. iaO i60i 4lIn' Aa,t i77G 1914 lsla 36fu a1,S.
aitH 4.s l7,H l2s a+5. 500 $40 362s 3d7- aesSs,
ili2 gs7e 2~~l 225 Part ll.-Nns A2u7 l711il 24S2,
2ali sap 3tn 3t7, 1872 sos, 4atl 500, 2ald, ~ ~
s427 4his, 3l2 2i27 SOL ~1, 1881 2i4n 27s2 1887,
1916. 3rt- PAttlll.-tHse out no calendar
sursMoR CouRr-lAu Nos 4toH 49, ina. e, ~
Slu tlu 5sa ,Ei3 1850. 52l, To, $50 5df Part III -
Nos 49,. oi9 49, An ~. ljL ~, $50, 10 TO- 3sa
60. p27 40
Cossos Piras-Equlw Term.-Nos 9, 10, ~ . 3.
10 ii ~ Part II Nos 1874 3l5. 1891 lOA ~ 1881
2gi ln5 1881. sls 95. i2i~ $50 1917. 222j 1856 24s
$40. luis. 1858 $500 800
MARSE CouRr-Part Nos $500, 57ol, 5o5I 5o62
577H 47is 53S2 .s4il, lA,ui, 57S1 hsuu, 4il5 tbl6
Sss7 ls7o Par, ii Nos Gisi d74 5000 ao7 ae46 900
$3.50 hHAi 3sO9 53tl 623s. $3.50 5s5+ 55i, 5uNe Part
uI-Nus 62S4 4673 6l3l 522A, 5Il5, 5294 5ll3 5264
1885 4So9 5e5l, S052, e9sb, SOS, 1915, $751; $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

WEDNESDAY, juno ll-FLoUR AND MEAL
The market was moderately active and urm for spring
grades though winter wheat Wa weaA We quote Flour
-Suptrhuc, - +aed ~, extra state &c, - f'es4.
western spring Xxx and NAA, - 2tstn. do winter
shipping extras - l1eei a. do AA AMI NM. sAalss'
Minnesota patents = anssS; city shipping cNua, 500
g. %. souttern bakers and fam ynraufs 2'ss1 70
Southern shipping cNtras ~ 2'aS4 10 Rye nour super
rnr. - ihaSt ~ Corn meai-Nestern, A., t3.fs2a';
Brandy VI ~, 500 wheat Iced, 8 ton sl-Asl1' rye
GRiN-Mhcal was active and closed nrm AFTER some
decline. sa'g- 5luuu bush at Il l5'4Asl Is tor No
rcd, SlltAsl II for SO white. slssSl Oi'l for No
Western sprug in which most of the business wasdonc
81 40 for SO Ncw York spring, 81 ld'4 al l6's for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

The Committee OF Aldermen who tried 10
scttp uc differences between the ocean steamship com
pauics and the ongshorcmcn reported to the Common
Council at their late meeting that the steamship coupA
MES would not yield 90 the laborcrs demands There
upoH. ON motion ot Alderman Shells the Common Council
resolved that the Police Commissioners be requested not
detail police officers tu protect thc property and care
Tor the interests NJ the English steamship companies IN
!, ss the conn ahies pay the ufiircr. salaries
The report mat was rcad srcHks OF The "tyranncal
spint tht cnmpaIdes and adds that Il entails an eN
ensc ON the CITY spl day and requires the service
OF 2tO police officers The rrpurt loses As follows
" The nation they represent has driven American ship
ming from the ana now their HNhrlcc and anti
American spirit pours tile profits at an immense COM
n.crcr into The pockets English capitalists who dur
ins our civil war. covered the seas with Confederate
cruisers II 60 be hoped that the da, H. not far distant
when this will be- all changed, and when American ships
owned by American merchants Will replace them with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

NEW YORK Juno 11.-With a full supply OF
heeves4i 27 head-prices ruled irregular at the OPEN
ing the market closed steady ~ about the closing
n last Monday No Texans or natives shown.
and the extreme for lots was "a al ~ 10 dress
55cs5T hseNporters using nearly 7p 1T Ha@luc. ship
ments to-day 233 live cattle and GU quarters OF beet
Calves tell N strong &c n, with the large onering
Of $40 head aud closed stRiy at 2As3lsc q n TOR
butermlk calves SAsi4c. or mixed lots. and 45sSosse
for milk fed vens
sheep we're scarce and hrm at fraction advance in
prices, with quick sale at 4slc y n for ordinary 70
goUi and SIC for prime bunch. Lambs were plenty
aud trihe dull at easier prcesordnary to good SOUTH
and Western selling nj 5ssa7isc n and ordinary
10 choice Jersey stock at 7essc. shipments today. 200
carCasscs Of mutton.
trade in live hogs as the 325 fresh arrivals
owHed exclusively by importing slauuhtercrs; steady
leeling NOmInalIY nmOad AZ IS I5nlfI 90 q 100 MS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12

distinct reservation OF tho power OF the Presl-
dent TO suppress an instruction against the
Government Of State at any time or place,
when properly called upon can be said to dero-
gate from the authority Of the United States.
There 10 single consideration. however. SUIT
flcient in itself to show that the fears expressed
by the President that the bill would subordinate
national to State authority were totally un-
founded. but which seems singularly enough TO
have escaped his observation. Under the law
as II now stands and has stood since 1875, the
President Is not hound 10 call forth the militia
or to employ the land or naval forces OF the
United Statee to suppress every riot or popular
tumult In State. although called upon by the
Legislature or Executive for that purpose. II
will be observed that II Is only lawful for him 10
do 80 in cases OF instruction against State
Government and, as was clearly demonstrated
by the Supreme Court in Martin act. Mott ia
Wheaton. 1917. he is to Judge for himself whether
the contingency in which II would be lawful or
necessary for him to exercise that power has
actually arisen or not. II, therefore. the Presi-
dent should have reason to believe that the
force was not called for in good faith to sup
press an instruction against the Government
Of the State, hut TO be used for any purpose in
any manner inimicAl to the United States. II
would not only be his right but his duty to
Withhold II.
Your Committee, having no bill before II upon
this subject, and deeminR II unnecessary now
to report otherwise than as stated. ask to be
discharged from further consideration Of the
auhtppt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-12
Louisiana state Lottery Co.

New ORLEANS. May %. 1879.
Tho undersigned certines that ne was tho
holder OF one-half Of ticket No. a. $40, single
number, Glass T. IN the Louisiana state Lot
thousand dollars. on TUESDAY May 49, 1879
said ticket having cost the sum ot one dollar, at
tho offlce Of the company I'm New Orleans being
srut through correspondence addr' sscd a. VI.
A. Dauphin p. o. box G92 New Orleans, La.
and that the amount WAS promptly paid by IA
check on the Louisiana National Bank On pre-
sentatiOn OF the ticket at the Office Of the COM
pany, L. VI. SpGNrLLI
Brownsville. Texas.