davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
THE lPPROPRIITION BILLS.
Democrats Discus.ing Whst Shall he Done In
Case Hayes vetoes Them.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The Democratic
members are discussing what shall be done in
case Hayes vetoes tho Appropriation bills. A
majority OF the Democratic members have
vague idea that II the bills are disapproved the
proper thing to do is TO adjourn Hayes will
certainly reconvene Congress IL 1t adIourns
without furnishing supplies in the manner he
dictates AMI then the programme OF the last
month must necessarily bc repeated. Senator
Mcdonald frankly ssid tonight that the S-na-
tors with whom he had couvrrsed had no plans
for the future. The statements OF several
Democratic Representatives indicate that II
Hayes yetoes tho appropriation bills his
action Wi not pass unquestioncd on the floor
Of the House. MIR. Sparks said tonight that It
would lie more fragrant abuse Of the veto
power than was charged against President
Johnson. There was no new legislation con-
tanned in the bills. The so-cAll-d political sec
tions provided only for the repeal of existing
law. Mr.. SPARKS did not say that any attempt
would he made 10 impearh Hayes, He WAS of
the opinion that Evaris. S'hur2, Key and Me-
Crary would counsel Hayes not TO veto the bills.
Certainly three members " IN" Cabinet would
oppose n veto. and If the Fraudulent President
y 'rSlsted In vatoing the bill, dis ntegrution OF
the Cabinet might follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
MONDAY IN CONGRESS.
Hill Day In the use-Debate on tho Army
BilI In the senate.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-It is not probable
that the Legislative Executive, and Judicial
Appropriation bill will be considered during
the daV session OF the House tomorrow. The
first business will be the call OF States and Ter
ritorles during the morning hour for the intro
duction OF bills and resolutions. The Repub-
llcans have agreed to offer no further opposi
ton 10 the introduction Of bills, and hundreds
OF them will be presented. On the first call OF
the states at the last session OF the forty-nlth
Congress over seven hundred bills were miro
duced At the expiration Of the morning hour
motions 10 suspend the rules ana pass bills anu
reaolutions are in order. BY unanimous con-
sent the morning hour for tho call Of states
r1ay be extended. or. II Objection II made, me
morning hour may bs extended by susprhdlng
the rules two-thirds vote is required TO sus-
pend the rules. , A., 1Io,,.a Tor
dehate only, on Monday. Tuesday. wednesday
and Thursday evenings. II has been agreed
that general debate ON the bill shall cease next
Friday. Amendments will then pe IN orurr,
and All discussion will be- conducted nnder I'M
Ave mi mute rule. II il hoped that the Dill Will
be- passad by tho House on Saturday.
Mr. Withers who has charge OF tne Army APP
propriAtion bill in the Senate. says that ne shal
attem pt 10 have vote on the clause prohibiting
the use OF troops ut the polls next Wednesoay.
Under the rulss there u no limit 70 ospats ~
the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
BURGLARs STEALING FEA THEIRS
Getting Into n Store Through Theatre-A
Private Waterman Arrested.

At 3A. NJ. on Saturday Officer Valley Of
the Prince street police arrested John Herbert
in Mercer street. near the rear OF Tony Pastors
Theatre. Herbert was carrying $500 worth OF
ostrich feathers in a bag. They were afterward
found to have been stolen from the store OF Y.
4 H. Michel. Mt 5s7 Broadway. There was also
missing $4,000 worth more OF feathers and
silks. An entrance had been made
through Tony PASTORS Thee.rr. the front
passage Of which Ia guarded only hy iron
gates which do not reach ms high ~ the ceiling
OF the long corridor. Two unused doors open
from the gallery TO the rooms occu-
pied by the feather firm, and one Of
these had been forced. The place WIS
robbed once before about six weeks
ago. Police Captain Mcdonnell. who was sick
resumed command whom he heard OF the bur
terday he arrested William Bell Of 33S
West Thirty-eighth street. and Edward Glynn
Of lO2 Wooster street. He says he has conclu-
sive evidence against them. Bell declares that
he If a bookkeeper. and that his arrest is an
outrage. Glynn IL night watchmHn. He was
formerly employed in the neighbOrhood to
guard number Of scattered stores. Many
petty theits annoyed the occupants of the build
ings during the latter months OF his service.
The police sny TINT complaints ceased alter his
discharge. The vicinity Of his post has since
been tho scene OF several burglaries in which
the police think they can trace the hand OF
lflynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
TRoTTIN0 on the AVENUEs.
Drives Alive with TurnOutE, nnd ThrOngs
Treated TO Trials OF Speed.


The Central Park drives and the uptown
avenues were thronged with pleasure seekers
yesterday. Many fast horses were on the roads
and several exciting trials OF speed occurred.
st. Nicholas and Jerome avenues were especl-
ally lively in the scenes presented.
An exciting trial Of speed occurred between
Mr.. McNamsra's chestnut geldinR Mack and
the team Of Mr.. j. McAndrew OF Jersey City.
The distance was one mile down st. Nicholas
avenue. After a good race Mack won by two
lengths. There WIS another brush between
Mr. Abe Strauss bay gelding Camer and j.
Kennedy's bay gelding Billy. The brush Was II
close one. AT the three-quarter mile Billy was
urged to his best speed, but went into the air;
Clamer went over the score winner, in good
style, by three lengths trial followed be-
tween Chas. Davdsons brown gelding and b.
Woods black gelding The brush was won by
Hart. OF the Theatre Comique, drove his chest
nut mare Kate against A. Simpsons brown
gelding Crash. Al the start. Crash led for q
quarter by length; but ut the half Kate had
closed the gap and was at CTnshs side. The
race was won by Kate by one length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
MRS. DWYER IN CHARGE.
The Harrow Street Mission Work Progress
Ing In the Absence OF Its Chief

Five men, tive women, little girl, and
very small boy werc seated in the absent Peter
Dwyer's mission in the second story. front
room. at 10 Barrow street. last evening One OF
the women WIS Mrs. Dwyer and the little girl
was her daughter. When Mrs. Dwyer an
nounced thnt the evening meetings which had
been discontinued for week. would he re-
sumed the little girl stood M. too. clung to her
mothers dress MS with her bright face turned
upward she listened to what WAS being said.
One OF the brothers took the char back Of the
desk. In a strong voice Mrs. Dwyrr began to
sing, love to tell the story Of Jesus and his
love-" Two or three male voices made
n weak but apparently sincere attempt to
lon her in the hymn. The brother
behind the desk prayed that those who
were present might have strength gwen them
to resist IMITATION, and he Hiterwnrd rXhorted
To the same effect After be hud prayed again.
the congregation snng, Yield not to tempta-
tion. for yielding is sin" Mrs. DIVER then in
vted the others to TAX" some part in the meet
ing. After u long silen 'e n woman arose. There
WIS II sigh OF relief and II general change Of
positions making every occupied chnir squeak.
The woman spoke briefly of her religious eX-
perience. A Few more hymns were sung n col
lection taken and then the meeting became in
formn Mrs Dwyer said thni She intended to
continue the work ms long Hs she possibly could.
The landlord had withdrawn his threat to dis
possess her. and would await further develop
II have faith that the good work will 90 on"
she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
coACHMAN WEEKS AND ms WIFE.
What Followed the Discovery by the Brides
Father OF their Marriage.

When Mr.. william A. Townsend arrived
home in Nyack on Saturday evening, he learned
from his daughter Caroline that the report OF
her marriage to James A. Weeks the family
coachman. wns true. A long conversation fol-
lowed between father. daughter. and son-in-
law. Mr.. Townsend recognized the inviola-
bility Of the contract solemnized by the Rov.
Mr.. Blauvelt OF Tappan on Jan. 80. He said 1t
was impossible that his daughters husband
should continue to be employed rs coachman in
his family Mr.. Weeks replied in effect. TINT
he had married his wife because he loved
her and that he asked nothing beyond
time and opportunity to prove his willingness
and ability TO support her. though 1t might be
in humble way. He declared that II had been
his intention 10 inform Mr. Townsend OF the
marriage very soon after its occurrence. but
by the entreaties Of his wife. who dreaded her
fathers displeasurc. Mrs Weeks confirmed
this and declared her desire ana intention to 90
and, live with her husband. no, matter how
modest might he the home he could provide for
her. Late in the evening an understanding
was arrived ut that the bride should remain Mt
her fathers house. where she should be taken
care Of MS heretofore and that the husband
find employment which should enahe him to
provide for her home and support. Weeks LETT
Mr.. Townsend's house to 90 to that OF his
mother. where he is temporarily residing. No
introduction has been placed 10y Mr.. Townsend
on Visits by the husband to the wife Mt her pres
ent home or Of the wife to tho husband at his
mothers house
Weeks is n handsome young fellow OF pleas
ing address. Several men in Nyack have volun-
teered to iind employment for him. In con.
versaton with reporter, he said that he had
and intended TO net like gentleman toward his
wife and her family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
or for the norder-n"eL Again.

George Huntington and Charles Wilcox. aged
~ and 49, lived with their parents at l99s Third avenue
They read stories Of border lite; and George, who is
something OF draught copied all the pictures o In
dian fights that he could hnd ON SATURDAY evening
Chnrrss .Rther gave him sl6 with which 10 phy bill
Th- opportunity ior which the lads had waited
They took the money and started Tor the west in:
tending strike the continent Tor the land OF real
Indians Mr. Wilcox guessed the truth ON missing his
and went To the police Yesterday the adNenturers
were arrested In Paterson and brought home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
The Escape of Victoria aud hi. Band.

CHICAGO. April 20.-Col, Hatch, in command
OF the Department Of New Mexico elcgraphs that Lieut.
Merritt ct the Nuth Cavalry reports from 90 Catnte
that Victoria aud his whole force of Warm Spring Apache
Indians escaped ON the lhth inst and have g. the
SAN Mau'u Mountains When Victoria iouud he would
have To Fort stanton reservation %" said hc would die
hrst Lieut. Merritt ha, uidcred company n cavalry to
Olu CnVute tu cooperate with the cavalry now there.
aud endcavor To capture these Indians before they begin
10 commit depredauuns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21

The Rev. Dr. David Enhorn. for many years
rabbi OF the Jewish aggregation Both H. at Lexington
week ago. Tie congregation accepted the resignation,
expressing nt the same time their sorrow Tor the parting
aud The iuhrmues that rendered IL NECESSARY Dr. Elm
horn about Ncars old Hui has heVu in IN health
ttu wears or mut" His people have Nucd hun an annual
pension of s3'tI besides IaNiu- saurA year urcm.ur
Ms hr Insurance Iorivs IHC candidates tor the vacant
position Hir the bev % kohi,r OF Chicago, the Rev, Or
Suuucu.chtlu ot ST. Louis, flV Rev Dr Liud .hrr. uf
ochc,tcr aud the Rev br scLlcs,inger ui Albany 1t
!, hcncvoi that DE- kuhlcr Is likely 10 receive the ap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-There was small
attendance at the extra meeting OF TIE Louisiana Jockey
Club TODAY The first race handicap hurdle mile heats
over four hurdles, was won by Cannon, Nerdgrs second
and Hinton third Time 53ls amt ga The SECOND
race handicap tor all ages mile heats wa won hN Viz
81 lnn, Blue Gown second and Essllh ruled the
thlrd heat Time. ;4b 4dla ana 49, The thrd race
mile and quarter dash Tor three yraf.uds
kucne Richards Won Gabriel second, Annie Wheaton
third. Time. 2.IOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Smith Weed did not spend several hours In consulta
ton with GOV. Robinson In the Executive Mansion ON
FRIDAY evening,
Gcn. Henry Brewerton buried ut Newport ycster
day privately The Rev. Mr Magil Teud the burial ser
vice. The funeral services were held at Gen Brewer
ton late residence IN Delaware.
The body OF Charles Run German shoemaker, was
found IN the Reservoir Falls ut Paterson, n j. yesr
day. Mr. Ruf has been missing since Thursday aud the
general belief u that he committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
Foot Racing In Fleetwood Park.

A foot race betw, en- ten Of the cash boys In the
employ ofA. T. Stewart Co was witnessed by good
sized assemblage In FeetW oOd Park yesterday morning
the distance was three miles and the prize gold
medAL Young oLeary made good the ahucipauons
awakened by his name and the race was won by him.
All of the b0ys wore costumes several other
foot races were gotten and heetootsd eolorsd
msn ms asurOd speed with white runneTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
The south Carolina Election Gases.

CHARLEsToS, April 20,-The United Stntes
Court still engaged IN trying the election Those
from Barnwel County will probably bee given to the Jury
tomorrow The Grand JurS has found true hills against
the following named persons. George T. Pat'lrtt, ".
r CoNry aud ". A LoWnles. for falsely crriNin. the
result o the election. f. Heidi. A NJ Merchant and
A. hshhurn tor refusing ln receive thr votes W lri.
sons entitled 10 vote, " Watson Tor ubstrucuus and
resisting a United states Deputy Marshal. j. Muir.
head and G. T.. u. Fell. ior violation Of their duues
pfl le.rs sufe ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21

At "a o'clock this morning eN-Gov John A.
DIX was sleeping peacefully. lie had not recognized any
one during the day Dr Gilbert, his old army surgeon,
was with linn The phy stefan said that the paurut
would probably survive unul morning. but Was slowly
sinking,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21

SANDY Hook. April 20.-Botween ~ and
o'clock to-day the keeper OF Bast Beacon Lighthouse dis
covered the body OF girl about IA years old lying the
beach the point OF the HOOK II having been cast
up by the tide The face and body much sw ollen
and discOlored The girl had brown hair and ear.
rings She had dark calico dress waterproof cloak
brown Woollsn steekings aud Laced shVeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21

was In London and he agreed with Dr. Greg
ory that II was II charge Of great gravity.
Others spoke. and the upshot was that DR..
Pardse WAS formally expelled from the Fair
field County Medical Society,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21
The Death OF Lawyer Hadley.

ALBANY, April 20-Willam j. Hadley. the
lawyer, who was assaulted and cut with knife several
weeks ago by OF his clients named Hughes died last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-21

CHICAGO, April 2O.-About /, 100 Communist
pHrudcd the streets here to-day, Ai displayed innama
iory banners About 400 of them were armed No dis
turbance occurred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
How 1. cam. .bou. that 5000 Conf.d.

How 10 came about that 5000 Confsd.
srsts soldiers ohssrsd Justify for eight
ing Joe Hooker IL explained BY the
editor Of the Rural Sun Nashville.
Tsnn.). who was . prisoner at Rock
Island. H.. during the severe Winter Of
1S63.'64. The General visited the mill
tary prison one day. and all the inmates
we're drawn up in line for inspection.
His keen eyes seemed to scan every man
from head to heel. - he slowly passed
before them. and at the upper end Of
the lines the party halted. The old
General. half wheeling his horse. lifted
his plumsd hat with a. much knightly
grace a. II they had all been oourters.
and q soft expression passed over his
face . he said: "Young gentlemen. ]
am sorry. very sorry for you. and hops
soon our differences vail be settled %
that You all can return safely home
again" Simple a. the expression was.
IL was 90 different from those they had
been accustomed to hearing from the
commander OF the prison that 1t touched
the hearts Of the ragged Rebs" like q
current Of electricity. and instantly 5000
throats gave . lusty cheer for Joe
Hooker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
Ward District lite ms.
Refer. Dec. Is.

HyteTp bec. 10.
The stage drivers report the roads be-
tween Hamilton and Ward and Phoebe
and Ward almost impossible. Within
half an hour after the road Ia broken II
In allsd up again with drifting snow.
The Ingersoll drills did not start to
work in the main tunnel Of the Martin
White Company yesterday. a. was con-
fdsntly expected. All was in readiness,
but II was found that the pump was
frozen up. The day OF starting has beer
postponed to Monday next. An assess.
msnt Of 20 cents per share was levied on
the 10th instant.
Johnny Cupid and George Mstzgsl
discovered q wildcat comfortably lodged
in one Of the old Martin White furnaces
last Thursday. They gave him battle
and conquered him with the assistance
Of . shotgun. He (the cat) proved 70
bs . hugo fellow and. judging frsm his
fat and plump condition. had made
numerous raids on nsighboring hen
roosts.
From George Doan. Justin from ! \ l.,
which district is attracting so much at
tsntion at present. We get q few items Of
interest concerning it. The district
IL located in the Calico Mountains,
Churchill county. about Is miles south.
east OF LoSslock's station on the Cen.
trail Pscifc. The principal mines are
located on Silver Hill. Four claims
have been located ON this hill side by
side. making . solid block OF 2i00xl500.
George says the Eureka Con. and Rich.
mond could DO placed inside Of some oil
the deposits Of i X L. The ores Of the
district are milling and fully as rich a.
Eureka ores.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
A Tuscarora Wedding.
ra,earora .Reri,r. Dec. Is.

IascuToFu it"eSHcrteu, btc. ios
Sam Chung and Annie Youck were
united last evening in the holy bonds Of
wsdlock by his Honor. Justice Nichol.
son. The ceremony took place at the
Justices Office and was attended by q
number OF Celestial friends Of the bride
and groom; by Jessie Leach and the
reporter Of the Times. Repisp. The bride
wa elegantly attired in Q pair OF blue
gingham p~antaloons cut flowing from
the waist band down. Q josie Of the Same
material trimmed with circus ~spangles,
. pair Of rocking horse clippers and q
big silver hairpin. The groom's mako
MP differed but little from the ordinary
apparel Of the average Oriental gentle
man. excepting that he wore . pair Of
long handled buokskin gloves, and q
brace Of India rubber overshoes. Judge
Nicholson wa gorgeously arrsyed In .
spotted neck tie. and the reporter
major Dennis) was dressed in . calico
shirt. cut bias. and . pair Of alligator
skin boots. His Honor propounded
the usual questions in . dieniAed and
impressive manner. and they were 70.
spondsd 10 most solsmnly by the groom.
whom prompted BY the reporter. who
acted in the capacity Of ''bsst man."
The bride Clipped in regularly at the
appropriate times. and In . few moments
the twain were one 1esh. His Honor
was the first to earom On the brides
countenance with his bill. hitting her
smack in the mouth. The pencil.shover.
however. made . mislick. and carried
away the major portion Of the India ink
which composed her sinister eyebrow.
The balance Of the company waived
their osculatory privilege, and after the
groom had tipped his Honor the usual
fec and treated the crowd TO cigars, the
Celestial portion Of the bridal party bid
their Caucasian friends adieu and disap-
psarsd in the cleaning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16
Jouray's Love for Mis-. mssksr.

MAJ Lyman, q prairie scout, who
lived at the White River Agency Q year
and . hall. and knew the Meekss init.
matsly. tells this story to . reporter Of
the Dubuque Times: Oursy was In love
with the oldest daughter OF Agent
Mseksr, and I think that, had not this
been the case, every n Of the Meeker
family would have been butchersd. he
often told me that he loved the white
girl. and IL made him feel badly 70 think
that he could never marry her. i have
seen Ouray follow her around and watch
owe her ~ IL abe was . child. He
would do anything to please her.
Oursy's sister knew that her brother
loved the Meeksr family. and 20 took
good care that NO harm should come to
them. / was there whom the women
were brought back, and Ouray was 90
happy that he rushed up 10 the Mseksr
girl and shook her hand for an hour.
Hs tried hard to stop her from weeping,
bot shs said: "0uray. You knew this
troubls VA coming al the tine, and I
can ssvs forgive you."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16

A bogus Stanley Is engaged In cram
ming with all the terrible adventures
which he never encountered Q worthy
and crsdulous bourgeois, who, lost In
~adaisation. exclaims:
''tNhat dangers must you have dared
in those terrible regions. where every.
thing from the lion to the deadly jungle
Is the enemy Of human life!"
"You may we'll say So" cries the
hero. "Once on The shores Of Lake
Nyanza I was attacked by q whole herd
Of deadly jungles. and II I hadn't my
elephant rife with me and dropped the
first one dead in his tracks I would not
now be here to tell you about it."-N.
y, World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16

A canoe reosatiy left LENA Iona. In
the Fiji Islands. with twenty-five natives
on board. bound for Toytoya. They
were going about when . sudden squsll
sent the sail against the mast, capsizing
the canoe. The unfortunate passengers
slung to the canoe, and might have
escaped with consequences no worse
than those which would have attended
discomfort and exposure, but for the
fact that the cspsize occurred in q local.
ity infested with sharks. These raven.
Gus monsters seized their victims one by
one, dsvouring t~wsnty.three out Of the
twenty-five u%nfortunates whose lives
were thus placed ct their mercy. OF the
two who escaped, one 10 Q woman ; but
her situations very critical, the whole
Of the flesh having been taken Of one
lao
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16

Denis Ksarnsy passed through Sacra-
msnto day before yesterday on his way
East to sgitats and organize the De.
mocrscy and Grssnbaoksrs for the Prssi.
Dental campaign Of nsxt year. Denis
has concluded TO wipe out the Rspubli.
~ party and get even on Grant for
snubbing him. His war cry now IL.
The Republicans must Co."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16

Edison announces that his electric
light 10 now completed. the patents
thereon secured throughout the country
and the world. and that he will illu.
inmate his homo. grounds and vicinity
With q large number OF them at Christ
mas. altar which his famous light will
b practically given to general use. Hs
says il il immensely cheaper than gas or
any other illumination. and the gas COM
paniss will have to take down their
aiRpa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-16

San Francisco Daily Exchange: One
Of the few rays Of sunlight that illumine
the drsary path Of the editor is the
thought that the young man who has
just brought in . painfully elaborated
joke. and retired happy on the promise
that IL shall appear In the nsIt edition.
viii drag two or three friends into the
publication Once that afternoon. will
purchase . paper. will tell the friends to
Listen while he roads them q little
thing he ''thrsw OF for the Exchange"
will eagerly search the EscAanss's col.
umns for IL, and won't hnd II.