davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-20

SARATOGA. N. T., Aug. l9.-The track was
very muddy aui tic weather cool, M pools
wpre sold un ,lu. mills dash, Chcckmnte boinE
regarded an easy winner, which hu was In :4G1{,
Gslote seeol1d.
Gov. Hampton won tho miIt-1nd-a-half dash,
Gabriel seyond, Jcunc 3. thru. Time. 3:i5.
Tic selling race, ono tnlle anl onr-cignth,
was wou bY Edwin H.. Dan i. second, Eunt &C
third. Time, 2;0194. Egypt was tile favorite.
The hurdle race. two miles, was won by
Red1ing, Disturbance sgcou1, No0nbtouc third.
1jme :G33,
UT1CA.
UT1cA. Aug. 10-1hc Park Association meet.
Ing began to~day with u gs,ud track.
in tic $50 rarc Eta Juncs was tic favortc,
but, acting badly, was defeated, bclna nc arly
dlstuucetl IN tAe third heat.
, 1879-08-20

VEGE lNE


CEsTnAL Fails, IT, t.. Oct. 10, 1877,
DR.. II. r. StepIrns:
II Is a pleasure TO gi1c my tc..tnony for your
valuable mr1itins. whs sck fur lang time wtth
nEopsY. nnticr the d0ctor'a care. lie raid It wAa
HaiH7 betwetn the fieatt md Itser. Irecetved no
l,cnetlt until Commenced takng the fxuEr1xK: In
fart. was growing worse. have tried mAny REM .
editt; theY dill INT helm !ne TEuETIaE IL thu
medicine for Dsopsy. began 10 feel better after
taking few bnttes. Lave taken THIRTY bottles
IN all. am perfectly we'll: never felt bcttss Nc
pne can feel more t.lxnkt III than do.
laM, dear at, Rf.Iasu1lY rouEs.
A. b. WHEELER.
rEntrlsE.-Wlcn tho blood becomes lIfe,eaa
mn. stavnant, eitrr from change Of weather Or ot
cllate wunt OF exercise. irregular Dict, or from
any other cansr, tho VHaET1NE will frnsw tho
b!npd Carry OF tt,e pusrd hunosa, cleanse the
stomach. regulate tue bosols. and Impair tono Of
vtguf to tho wh0ie boty.
, 1879-08-20

HVFc1U 7HsJH5Fch II THF 7TF6HHE
JAcKsoRviltE, H., Ang. l9.-This mornings
showers nude MI nnntnIrioua apenIrg fdr tho
Falr, but the attendance this afternoon WIS ,ln
usualy lnrgu t0r tlr first day. This Is tr twen-
t.-eighth Ansual exhlOftluh OF tlc MOrgA.,
County Assoe,atto.l. uIH! protnisrs we'll. To.uaY
tlc Jncktonv,ltc. Winchester, and Barry bands
cuntrsted, a,Id thu lHsttr Won. III pacing
tuutch, iour cntrirs. t;ril. Singleton won, dis
ta,,elul$ I'LL competitors. Two t1o,s cu1tie oil
to'nlnrrnw anu Thursday, anu biz running
race Oh Friday.
, 1879-08-20
%@s ~ $50 *ss +ttt ss%stst-
TiIle-n:.Hls 11:;:Uks; a:JtE.
QUbScY, I'LL.
s..Anfrt S1ss.ofrA IA r. a ,r~ftsx+a

HUFE7F7
QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 10.--A total Of seventy
nna hurscs t,as Dccn entered for .lc rucrs in
tt.is ct.y Sept. 0 to II, Inclusive. Thc cntries
Euc!udc the fastest hurses in The country. kaTus
md tiupcfni arc entered f0r Bt,eclal purse of
llrway BOY, a,ul Lslcs arc cntclea fur Il pursc VI
$a,50D The entries froul Ch,raeD Include Little
Gyusv md Lew u olt IN l'1e ~ class, Chnriuy
Furtl, Lew Scott, a,ll I3onesctlcr IN the 2:lD
class. There aro clcvcu cntrtes III tic 2:l2
, 1879-08-20

was the remark Of envr. Kate Ch.c Va, COM
U8ratiTtjY pooF, and, a. Gov. 6pYAUnc VIVA con-
sIdcrctl tic crcatest parti In tic United Atatcs,
ehc Thought that he ouGh: to tay hts addresses
to sone Of The rich bellies III New York CitJ.
aut when this Weatcrn gIrl. Ia Tie face 81 her
Eastern elsters, cnrrIcd OF Tie great Nhodc
1sIhnd urtze, there wat anvf ant tcn1uuar In ne
w0manlr circles OF the great metropolis. Yet
1t also must 10 added that Senator HpraRuc rhs
really !. handsome man, which. With bits wealth,
added vastly to hts attractions.
Soon after th's plcn'!,ro excursion. Kate
ChaAc nttl Henalor SbraRue were married IN
Washington. at the reaiIente Of her father, With
tt, III .i1last cerusnonfals a,d Lavish display Of
wealth III tile form Ut prtncelY prescntH Ana
when kate CltAke wnA launched on her mnrfiag:
tarecr she Was considered bf thousands thu
happicst atld tie most fortunate woman IN the
land. hut there were shadows III her house.
hold. The Senator had contracted at washing.
times cloudei his Vision aud made hLm act
strangely. Nevertheless these werc considered
hut N lltt!e specs on her othrrwlse clear
lH,rzon. Title young rlfe Mss tndulEcl III
every way in tho qualification oi her tlesiscss
ihe Senator permitted her 10 70 ahroad 10 cofI'.
pany with her Eistcr Ncttic and she spent 1tun'
cr 80 rera'r thai to.day ebc Is recognized IN
wfiich war deemed too expensive for ptitchaho
either BY Victori4 nr EuGcnie, wna bought of
the wife Of tic RhNte Island Senator, aud Whe!l
she paid $iS,0O0 In gold for the satnu lle fToncl!
merchant was 10 ifIprczsed with the rcgatttY Of
the act that thr lace ~as photographed. aud Is
now framed mud hung W on tht walls OF tue
cofl,pagHe dc Indies. mid preserved az an csl..
drrce nf lllc trausccndct.tiy beautiful fafrcs o(
Francs aud the l!teFalitr OF WEALTHY American
woman o} taste.
Monetary affairs have slnco changed IN the
apsaguc family.
, 1879-08-20

Ella J0HcH+.,. .t..........r-.- +s.s.t.s.. ;! y =
t}10H1Sr t...,.....,s.- --....s .s.s.,! =!
hf2nilhHt -. +s',..' ,s..'''' - : = :.
T,mc-.:o3; a:al; :.::.o44; :!:.l,a.
In sIe $50 class 1oursuttcr was thu fayoritc at
o(0 to a., nut, won easily iu thtcr straight heals.
Driver seconl, Voltaire thIrl, 1lambletonian
Mutnbriuo fourth, u,nl maintaining thesu pos-
tiunB In caeh heat. T1me. 4:2f1l; ::9J,A; a:o23.
EAELyilLE.
sptcsal Dispotch 70 TIE 7rfanns.
EAnLvlLLg, ILL.,, Aug 19.-Tlis. tho opening
day ot the tenth nnnunt lnectfnc Of The Earl
Turk Association, WIS by 10 tncniIs s'lc:css In
uuint vi attendance, though tie races in u! If
rias.rs were wcit worthy vi ii inrge crowd. THIS
2:l3 rlass haa ulnc starters, with Ada Paul
tlIv fayorltc. Summary:
Afa faul ,.......,...... , .sss..o l. l. !
FsIlat4H .-.s..+ss -
hIsItoks.ssts .+s.sss s.'s: - :.
ntfIAE's sH
l'on t{Al1ntt..s. ,.ss.. ..t ~.s...I -ala
Eastlc Eo""cf'H.. ......... '..n y G!s
western bel!o....,..'..... ...'.," .-'n a!s
~' TImc-a::t:,; :::i5i; !; a::!j: .:3:iii,
Qntxote, second ia the fourth hcat, was dis
tnilcrd fhr Il foul OIL At!a Paut.
T"u-thrtf-luur elnss:
Cabt. !icfau.... t..s....,-.r ..............sl
!ltto 1Iahhai..'... .s......s.ss ~: !!
AhH VI alohte... ......+..-.a !,
T;lns-$:Itj; @:;6;:; aa:314.
, 1879-08-20

woman oI taste.
Monetary et1alrs have stacn changed IN tue
apsaguc family.
ANTHONY VS.. SPlsAGUE.
war rur rouuru,. uc.ownn s,nss wtru
tnxv,,Ht.
su,,,t.or. ro~x..x.sa.rr. ts,,c,,,,.., v.co-s
p,th;,a ,.a,t n..a T., i1h,";a tsI.,d l.. ,,I.,t,t
o"u,o'1 n.,s - 1s"4e :" u' ~,
as 10 thc merlts oi tle aca'luaf.
Tie Anthony cr,,wd si,la with Conkltng, and
have lAI,otcd as4drously to tna{,ufac,u re public
onintnn f,,r HIN rb,s !. not .tr,nue In tl,e
H.. r,.'.. "'. a"....,'. ss,.s, t,s.1..,r In. !.
"'tt paee' senator A"'pohY H'''ee.. a4s
WeaRncss for slictl atIairs ~ 'se1atoF ConHsiilH
llaa hecn engaged ln, aud would Le naturally In
elued to he1u bIs brother Senator through. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
THE PROSPECT IN WASuNofoM

WASHINGTON, April pa Democratic Sem
ator SAYS that there are some men in Congress
who will not suffer the Federal machinery to be
clogged by the failure OF appropriations. These
Congressman. we understand, come from the
East and the South. There arc but two from
the East in the House who will back down when
the pinch comes and the rest are from the South.
The Grecnbackcrs will. rs they have given mo-
tlcc vote with the Republicans rather than see
the appropriation bills fail. This will leave the
Democrats with only six majority. so that II
will not require many weakened brethren OF
that persuasion to make the party ridiculous.
In tho Senate the Democrats are still worse on
II Is quite certain that in that body there are
Southern Senators who will vote with tho Re-
publicans to pass the appropriation bills Mt the
last moment They say that It is Northern
prejudice they bow to and not Southern tim
idity
They win propose compromises. but II thoy
nre not accepted then the appeal must be made
10 Northern voters. There are already indica-
tions OF serious Disagreement In the Democratic
ranks which grows out Of the rivalry OF Presi-
dental candidates in the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
Firm and Steadyi

The Fraudulent President has vetoed the
Army Appropriation bill, because Congress
In granting money for the support Of the
be used at elections.
The provision which is thus vetoed is wise,
necessary, Indispensable. 1t cannot safely
be abandoned 1t must be insisted upon
For Congress to retreat from the position
which it has assumed. would be foolish, I'M
patriotic, ridiculous, and probably fatal to
those responsible for the retreat.
II is vain in this country for the minority
to attempt to rule the majority. The many
cannot be coerced by the few. A man hold
Ing the Presidential authority through fraud
may offer Veto but the proper reply to
1t Is TO reGnact the laws to which he objects,
and to adjourn, leaving to him to face tho
responsibility Of disbandng the army and
disorganizing the public service. II he
chooses 50 to do because the majority Of
Congress grant appropriations on terms
different from those he would dictate.
This emergency seems likely TO form a
new crisis In the development and applica-
lion Of the Constitution. No honest believer
In popular government should be found do
Ing anything in the way OF terminating
this crisis otherwise than in favor OF the
great republican doctrine that the majority
must rule.
And yet we are told that in the present
case, the majority OF Congress are ready To
back down and fall on their knees before
this man HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
Two Gases Contrast,


Ihere Is wide difference between the in
come tax suit against hden aud the grossly indecent
dismissal VI Mr. Henderson counsel Tor the United sttc
Treasury In the ST. Louis Whisky Ring PROSECUTIONS
Tue SUIT against Mr.. Tden was begun against mn, he
cause he was tue Democratic candidate for President
he had mol been nominated he never Guild have
sued
The suit was political persecution Il was becun inst
PRIOR TO the election In 1870 II could have been con
eluded before that election II the Federal officers had
desired 80 TO do. It's now the middle of April 1874
Nearly three years have passed since the suit began II
has been postponed time and again al the instance of
Federal District Attorney. ndcn counsel have insisted
upon speedy trail the District Attorney refuses it, Ills
plain purpose is to drag the suit along until the next
Presidential campaign such conduct on the part Of
sworn ocer sa disgrace to legal proceedings and the
Government he represents II is the oppression of
single individual by the power Of the Federal Gov.
ernmcnt
In the Whisky Ring suits the facts were exactly re-
Nered Secretary Brstow. honest Republican onieer
had at last brought the Nhiskoy Ring thieves bav
babeock, Gen Grants intimate friend and mcnial VA,
mphea'ed with the Whskcy Ring. Grants name and
influence were used by Bahcock TO render abortiye Rms
lows Efforts, Grand Jures were packed and urors in
u"'n'eu uy TIE power Of Grants name Grants ven
feahoe was threatened Again, the attorneys conducting
the prosecution tor the Government
The whole power Of the Federal Government was at
EmP''a to h: used 70 dcs; Justice and to screen public
thieves and puuderers and because Henderson was hon,
ana manYenough to denounce Babcock and hold nm the
mirror OF the facts TO Gant he was dismissed from tho
conduct of the in Tldens case the mower n, Tho
Feuera Government has been used to further poineal
es through Federal courts in the whiskey Ring cases
he same power was used 10 screen thieves soma of
"hom were concealed in the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
The Hatred of Sherman the Strength
of Grant.

IL Is curious fact that one source Of the
strength Of Gen. GRANT lies IN the intense
hatred entertained by Republican leaders
for Nr. HAYEs's Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. JOHN SHERMAN.
After all, it Is very natural II should be
so. Mr.. JOHN SHERMAN has not been n con-
ciliatory man toward his associates in the
same party, and, consequently, their dis
like OF him is intense
Mr., BLAINE is anything but n GRANT man.
MI. CoNKLING considers himself greatly
GRANTS superior, and, from conviction
one OF the few convictions he really enter
tains-ls opposed to the principle OF q third
term.
But both BLAINE and CoNKLINd are ready
10 throw up their hats and shout for GRANT
with the enthusiasm Of a school boy sooner
than TO let SHERMAN come within gunshot
OF the Presidency
IL looks very much as II SHERMAN were
the strongest candidate In the Republican
party next to GRANT.
We have been assured for years that all
the SHERMAN rribe-including Gen. WILLIAM
T. SHERMAN and his fricnds-kept the Presi-
dency for Mr.. JOHN SHERMAN continually In
view In everything they did.
We think ourselves that, with all his
mighty faults, JOHN SHERMAN is to be pre-
ferred 10 GRANT.
Thus, however, 1t Is: as the choice be-
comes narrowed down, for a Republican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
MoY-JIN-KEE's PROJECT.
Cinnamon 10 be Taught Fneii.h by Chinese
Teacher at IL Mott street.

Moy-Jin-Kee is a convert to Christianity,
who has been studying in this country. On
Monday he was introduced with three OF
his young countrymen who live in Mott street.
TO the Methodist ministers in their weekly
meeting. He is not more than IS years old. All
OF tho Cinnamon we're dressed in full Chinese
costume Moy -Jin-Keo woro kid gloves. He
said in fair English:
lam q member OF the First Place Methodist
Church in Brooklyn. and Mr.. Bowdish ia my
pastor There are 1000 OF my countrymen who
live near the Five Points. Iattended DIR. Gibson's
school in San Frnncisco. want to teach all Of
~. Unnn tney 20 10 the public schools 10 lenrn
English other boys say. Hing "a ching a ching
chonR. washee- washoe rats and cats and tbs,
can study: went 70 the school in San Fran.
cisco. and II was not like that About 100 of the
Chlnamen living In and near Mott street smoke
70 70 ms ana went % Superintendent Browne Of
hire room in which we could begin n little
tchool Methought we had secured n room in
one mousse IN Mott street, but afterwnrd the
hEent told us that We could not have il. because
u ne rented one room TO Cinnamon ne couidnit
rent any other 10 the other foreieners in IN
nclghborhood. AT last we found a room M ia
Mott street, where we want to start "A school
We come mere because wo want you to hclp and
encourage Us. just now we want sonts nnd
desks, ! want 10 teach the Chinnmen Tnpltsh
don't want TO teach them Chinese. IL Is Too
ulm'4t. or course / can speak Chinese better
nun can speak English but. although have
Only studied English seven mOnths | fnn write
Eng sh better than can write Chinese"
Aioy,Jln- hrcs hand was shaken very cor
uhlly by the ministers after the meeting had
ptrh Hdlournrd. ono OF them said that "a friend
OF ms mad told him less than week before thar
b. had lot OF scryicoable sctteos Tim he vos
willing 10 give for charitable purposrs AMI I'M
these se'tees could probably be obtained now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
Three Way. OF Putting the same Thing.

Hr O. W crfi''', ~ HIrTsrs Wt,ky. My g.
A situation which. against tho conservation
"au'u'h OF Two terms only eompes the selection vi
soldier as Chief Magistrate N save the Government IN
Hdionsy tends TO accustom the public mind To a p,rna
h,n' Presidency And this Is op,iapy the oi,s eA,a III,
'oI'' " an h"ot and pi''o'c Me Gs Gn,af eAo oa.
70 'hp'e'ed ofang diAoaorabk Jssiga
Sear Ro1ersS'' m Speech u caaqr,o Apr,is
IT'S from disrupted systems Of government that mill
"'9 power ARISES sn the confusion, the disorder the
lack OF wnts to be executed By the civil officers of tho
law 1t Is within the smoke OF such contest that the
man on horseback rides in and liberty is sacrificed IN
ordcr The strong arms, the clear heads. the brave
hearts OF our people would never yield to standing army
were II million strong wess b,oape a,enb, neee,si
"'''' me pressure %"pd ant a6""g Iorer NJ some me.
Fo''"e member of he system, to ,acriqs Alfn to o,.,r
"n' NA'ln''f' n Re''" Sp'sA 'ls'reroi n Pr,ei,
VIII bet 500 To $50 that no other man man A.. ,,
be mentioned asa Presidential candidate in ,o W.
uonal Republican Convention. >N' ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30

crime which the DAVENPORT law was de-
signed to punish. 20 81
Now mark the difference when supervis-
ors como to be appointed for the rural dis
tricts in June, 1872, year or more after the
DAVENPORT invention was adopted. Here is
the section from the Revised Statutes:
"src 2o29 The supervisors Of election appointed for
any county or parish any Congressional district athe
instance Of ten citizens shall have no authority TO make
arrests or TO perform other duties than TO be in the i'm.
mediate presence officers holding the election and
TO witness all their proceedings including the counting
Of the votes and the making Of a return thereof"
In other words, the supervisors and their
associates may arrest, without process
without complaint, and without limit, In
this Democratic city, before or after regis
tration or election, as they see fit; but when
the Republican rural districts arc reached
they "shall have no authority to make ar
rests" or to do anything else but to wit
ness tho proceedings" Docs anybody be-
lieve this great distinction. in the two acts
was made without a political motive ? The
thing speaks for itself too plainly to be
misunderstood.
The Legislative bill, as 1t passed the House
OF Representatives, takes away the uncon-
stitutional power given to supervisors and
marshals TO deprive n citizen OF his
liberty without process, and equalizcs the
system by making tho supervisors for the
cities. like tho supervisors for the counties,
what they ought TO be, If preserved at all
official witnesses, and nothing more. In
brief, the Republicans demand that this par
tisan machinery shall be retained at a large
cost to the taxpayer. and the Democrats de-
mand its repeal. Herein is the whole issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
JHE NEGRO Exodus.
several thousand Awaiting Trnnspartation
North Along the MI.sIssippI.

ST.. LOUIS, April 2o.-Tho Colored Peoples
National Board Of Immigration OF this city. OF
which the liev. Moses Dickson is President.
has received information that several thousand
negroes are at different places along the banks
oil the Mississippi River below Memphis
who arc either ready. to start North
us soon RI transportation can be pro-
eured or are prepar ing to leavetheir homes
Tor n. Louis and beyond. party OF nearly
one hundred are now at Lakeport LANDING
SnlG9t county Arkansas IN an almost destitute
condition. IL Is said that the captains Of steam,
ers refused 10 tale them on board and thnt the
whites refused 10 sell them provisions The
committee here will cndeavor to make nrrange-
meents Tor Their removal. About two hundred
Lrlufiers nave been sent West since Saturday
ihsl, IL Is understood that jay Gould has Offered
Iree transportation for them west of Kansas
renee, Kansas. H'' va ~ Law
CHICAGO April 29,-Tho Hon. Georgia Ar.
mnut' VINO recently visited portion of Kansas
WI, ~, ne colqred cmigrants are moving has
set on ioot subscription 10 aid thom In gain
ing ioothold there. and up 10 ibis evenin,,
lhont $1,000 have hern raised IL win he fnrs
sn ~ once TO Kansas City for distribution
among the more needy ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
Stop Gambling and Set Out Trees.

There is n great deal of trouble just at
present-as there always is-about gam
bling and gambling houses.
Mr.. JOHN Chamberlain, one OF the few
men in tho world who know how to cook
ham and tongue. 80 as to have them good,
which Is by long, slow simmer, instead of
a violent boil, is objected TO by one OF our
Washington correspondents as the rcstau-
rateur TO Congress, because he has kept a
gambling house.
Capt. W1LLIAMs-allas Clubs--ls In trou-
Bile because while he clubs unofTending citi-
zens he let's the keepers Of gambling houses
alone. .
Young Mr.. BARNARD OF Brooklyn Is In
trouble, because he has spent his own money,
his fathers money, and the money of his
fathers clients at gaming tables; and the
keepers of the gaming tables are in trouble
because they are called upon to refund the
money lost by young BARNARD.
BY the way, while young BARNARD's
father calls upon the gamblers to refund the
money lost by his son, we do not learn that
he has been active and prompt in calling
around TO refund six hundred dollars which
his hopeful son admits he won.
Taking all these things together, however,
II is evident that much trouble and sorrow
come from gambling. We recommend as q
substitute the planting Of trees.
Neither sorrow nor remorse will follow.
Deciduous or evcrgreen--plant either.
1t is Spring, the appropriate season.
Do not gamble, but plant trees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30

The DEVELOPMENTS Of depravity at the Sol
diers' and Sailors Orphans Home. at Xenia.
ONO are disgrace to that State and a dis
grace to the Board Of Trustees which failed to
discover and punish the wickodness Of the
guilty wrctches who msmanaged tho Home.
But for the Cleveland Hrdd aud other newspa-
pers, which boldly undertook the work Of invcs-
ug"tlon on their own responsibility. the Homo
might yet be sink Of iniquity. and the orphans
oil men VINO fought for the Union might yet be
exposed 10 degrading and corrupting associa-
IONS AS II Is, the old management has been
ulsearded' ana the Home is being renovated
both IN m0ral and material sensn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30
Navy Paymn.ter Reed. Sentence.

BOSTON April 29.-An interesting law quos-
ton was evolved today out OF the case of pavma.,er
vim Reed who is confined board the United STATE.
s~amer Wabash for dedication In 1879 Reed, who was
attached to the frigate Hartford ON the South Atlantic
Stallion, was court martiaed on complaint Of selling
's 70 onetrs ana apprOpriaLng the proceeds 10 liz
USE NV or ,eNeral other mSemeaiors of the same
Ihe prisoner was found guilty Of all the charges
su ~nteheed TO one years imprisonment with An. of
~ ~ rms was subsequently revised BY Rear Admiral
nunos VINO made the term OF imprlsnme nj two Va, ~
seAu OF one retained the line and orde red Reed is
aus utscnArge NJ the expiration his o. rm Of con
uun.mt ~ INhhy Reed brought into the IIuitnd
wheh Hou,. on writ o. haheas corpus The ground on
on e part OF Admiral Nichols TO Incl the ~ nnc
pWsink restricted IN this regard, as the Hon ueorrr
uu'men' We prisoners counsel, contends 10 merely
OF TIE execution Of the sentenc 10 conlnut
ihk the sentence, or mitig auon Of IL ~ " N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-30

Tho American Trust Company Of Newark
is tho nth savings institution that has failed
recently in that city. Their aggregate def
ciencies amounted to several millions Of dol
lars The charter upon which the American
Trust did business was modelled upon that OF
tho International Life and Trust Company Of
Jersey City. and tho directors Of both are now
in danger OF Indictment. Fortunately for New
Jersey, under tho constitutional amendments
the Legislature can create no more OF these
complicated instruments. which seem to be as
dangerous to him who aims them as to those
they are aimed at.