davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20
TuL ARSo1D COLLECTION SALE
some oT the PrIccs Realized ny AuctIoneer
aabin Yesterday.

Mr Sabin, who continued tho sale Of the
Arnold collection At Clinton Hall yesterday. was
IN nne feather. and although he lost time by tho
cracking Of lis first ioke. no was by 10 means
slow in securing very fair prices for tho books
he offered for sale.
Hinton's Catalogue Of tho Names OF the Early
Puritan Settlers 81 tho Colony Of Connecticut
sold for sl2' Horny b. DawHon's Historical
Magazine and Notes and Queries Concerning
the Antiquities. History and Biography Of
America from Jan. 1870. to Sept. 1873" five
volumes. brought s7.51; Mrs. Hollands White
Knights Seat 81 tho Duke II MARLBOROUGH" the
gentleman who gave 2Oo isuineas for o copy
~ Boccaclos Decameron faw years ago.
1881; George Hogartha Momolrs II tho Musi-
cal Drama" 81 tMr. Hogarth was tho father Of
Mrs. Charles Dickens; Holbelu's Dance Of
Da2th.' with S3 Illustrations. g; his Por-
co!ored plates, t3i HocrOlts Theatri '8 Re-
corder" with numerous portraits tG another
two volumes 40 so; HOLSTERS History Of
Gonnectleut two vo.umos, % Home the mo-
f'uPP 1i Ipei bLi16 in Ny Ll9 80 cents Geo
igsn Authors" thiek octave. half morocco,
gllttop, Uncut $40 This COPY contains over Is
cvery author whose home is described in tho
work. Among those are letters from Edward
bryant Il, II. Dana, prcsoott.' Emerson. IGll.
more Sims, and John p. kennedy Il con.
tains also, original MSS. OF Fonimoro Cooper
George Bancroft. and Emerson.
Charles Hortons Colin Clnk." illustrated
by Leech. sold tor 1905 the ESSAYS u Francis
HOpklnson author Of Hail Columbia" for
"a !" Homes and Haunts Of British Poets D." by
William Hewitt who died NJ Rome in February
last il3: and Robert Huish's Memoirs u
VIM. Cobbott," who had difficulty with tho
celebrated pr Rush, and who took the remains
ot Thomas paino from this country u England
t25 s939i, Hume o.. Y Smq}IIlet's History. o.
Printing" Tor 1880; Leigh Hunts Critical
Essays on the Performers Of tho London
Same authors Liberal" Durton's copy, Tor
fl.5O; iutohinsons Chronicles Of Ciretna
Green. whore people go to get married. who
Plays and Players" g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20
80 srNplclrl - - noYns.


NAhfn AannNH q utll A.UAs
Tho complications arising from the gym
ii'a,o -ule rlrt.4n ior no ualalcc q .lo four
pcr sent bonds were settled yesterday. The
Hl4t u.-tiou % lirereu.. was with John Sh.r-
man. and was relative % tho syull.a's bll for
forty mil.ions Of tho tsn-dollsr certificates
which are redeemaole In four Ter conis. ard
tho acceptance d shich was necessary to the
success OF the syndicate scheme TO control tho
elgiooOO 900 Of four per cents. which ara tho
last bonds the Government can offer until 1881.
J IN sherman forwarded his decision on this
point 10 tho syndicate Yesterday morning. 10
wts IL substance. thli A.e would 0ffor tho cor
tn ,dtes " the public In accordance with his
circular Of Friday night, namely. not more than
tlOO OF them 10 ono person, AZ ono application,
ior sixty DAYS. Attic expiration q that period
ae VIII accept tho pd ~ mo syndicate tor the
balance On mani, NiiA This ARRANGEMENT the
syndicate was satisfied
members u the syndicate, Instead Of getting
nearly ilJO.OuJ,O0O Of four Dor cent bonds. as
the members ,Ss eSp9c'ssd 'A9 department. could
t31,0JD.OyO was taken before the syndicate sub
scripti7n reached Washington on Thursday
Several members Of the syndicate. as we'll as
others who wero cognlzant Of It's formation
through invitations 70 become mombers, util-
led their information by making personal sub
scrlutions. II was learned yesterday that
HmJng those who did SO was the First National
Bank-the leader m tle formation Of the syndl-
account a few minutes before Il sent on the
fljOWD 100 subscription Ia behalf Of itself aud
a7sociatos. Its o1lcers-yoluntarlly they said
agreed yeeteTdayt0 put this 100000 In the
pool. This made the total amount received
by tho syndicate tl2l OOOO0O But Delther
the First National Bank nor Fisk & Hatch
would yield any part Of the t25 900 900 that each
SUBSCRIBED for beading tho syndicate list Nor
would l. X ), WOrmher or Hatch Y FOOte
throw into tho pool million and % hall and two
millions respactlvely, ior which they subscribed
personally. This loft t1l.OO,OOo Of bonds % DO
divided among banks and bankers whose
united 5ubsoriptl IN the syndicate aggre-
gated 1850 OO0.glO. At ono timethe was a re-
port that some OF the last subscribers with the
syndicate wero TO be crow led out so that others
might re'eiye more negrly tho full amount OF
their bids. This proved untrue. BY what pro-
eess a conclusion was reached would BIO difloult
10 say. bun ust before the close Of banking hours
the smaller subssriber5 In the indicate received
formal notices from Vice. President Fahnestock
OF the FIRST National Bank informing them Oft the
amount Of the.E AllOtments. TWAS fifty per cent
OF tho original subscriptions good many were
not over Joyous upon the receipt OF tho notice.
One member Of A firm that subscribed for a
million and q half on the quiet said that II he
had known how the business was 10 terminate
he would have made tho Arms personal sub
serlpuon ton million. By the settlement Of
these complications Yesterday tho Treasury
Department ceases 10 be factor In tho bond
market until 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20
Caught AMER Committing a Burglary.

The millinery store OF Jacob Michel 5s7
broadway, ailoins Tony Pastors Theatre, ana both
buildings extend through TO Mercer street where they
are Nos 35i ami SeS Early Yesterday morning Olicer
VHaly saw man standing In the Mercer street on.
trance u tho millinery store The man luiokly throw
bundle behind him and this aroused tho officers SIS
NcionA Ito asked the man what leo was lutng therc
and the stranger 'Iop,d that he was waiting tor the
WatchmAn The orcor theteupon arrested HIM, aud no
lfuNed to io lohn HcrlHrt Of Ia 9rsenwich street.
MNN known burglar Tho bundle contained a. won t
otpropctty CONSISTING Ut ostrich feathers h1wors ami
ON ASht goods 10 was found that lltr had ruertl
ono rear VI the nearr by forcing he door of rho nml
entrance with jimmy" Then be accented the wlnI
iut stairs 20 window overlooking shed that commu.
meab4 win Nj Nichsl, store Iron shutters guarded
tho windows ut thu stores and the Herbert broke OPEN
ie then lc.urcy packed up his puudcr and WAS cau M
hl officer VAlAy, while carrying ltaway Ia the Jc'ar,
son Market Police Court Justice Wauiel committed him
ioT further examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20
nArNrEp By CRTuE
Committing Suicide la Order 60 Avoid the
Commi.sio0 OF Greater Grimes.

Committing Suicide Ia Order 60 Avoid the
CommissioH OF Greater Grimes.
DETROIT, April 16 On Sunday last a
neatly dressed man. wearing iUll beard and
apparently about 80 years % age. regis tered In
tLo American House at windsor Clnadn. rs
Charles Dauson. Philadelphia" On Tuesday
morning be was found IN bis room In a dying
condition. aud ho diod at II A. NJ. the same day.
lie had taken morphine. Two open lettos
were found upon The bureau. Ono o. them
contained Tie following:
w>ntoh Arrniq VA Ny name o. George C. Cary;
ny home ana tamil are o. birmingham Eric COUNTY.
birmingham Ohio Tho dcrl anl about ~ commit ia
b5s'eq, G5g,vr e'1S ny W. e4s eya complete a,
un hlc o control and on through luc have caused an
,' more afl 10 control AMI % srsasr crrs
have . wife and two sweet children IS purN and
., that thcy win mrive mc AMI that Heaven.
Aicranon "a his my hour 81 greatest sorrow And can
ihem Iens dcsler dl.ira'ea by me' Audi t,hk cy y
rala .5ci ulsliti" on whai .ortov nov I long once
5a5, love Bs' , es an lsys ,q;e. a u
aieap ga The darkt. p!uu.e IN se great enrnity What
srf, white ,,.r rced rom tnis icnsGen, Of LAY ia,
l. - .,,s' WIN .eq' .h- an Hu,"rgrnah" passion.
Col. our Heavenly Father g. torriyc my .ns anl have
mercy an my spirit anal give 10 better place ami more
favorable urf lrtgues to l- uaft Ievr NAultd To-
DO right anf have s'ru-srt tn reform tut could MT
anil Hm rrslufi g. iie Ana now must terminate tis
miserable ic o. prevent greater crme.
on Monday afternoon Clary had visited tho
on 'e of Magistrate Bartlett and asked whctL r
warrant could 20 issued in Canada for a man
who had committed tolonous assault aG
emb11l2lcment on tho other slde Of the river.
MT Bartlett told the man that "a warrant could
not be issued. Then" said Clary, " may IA
well go hack. although l haye traced Tho ul,n
here" From this query tho nature OK ClarYj
crimes may perhaps be- couJoetursL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20

DR.. Charles II, Gborson. well-known Brook
Ign physician, died carly yesterday morning In his new
home a, o. Remsn street OF peuWphiHus disease
usually lat, and caused by tho presence in the ntes
nhoa ol sono nsoubG foreign substance as grape or
orange seed ne was member Of many medical 20.
cieues and OF the Brooklyn Club lie surgeon In the
navy during io war on Monday he Is 10 be buried IRON
the Church Of the Pigrms vi which he was meInber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20
Soiz.



Ihnve lowed flowers thAt fade.
Within WHOSE magic t'nts
~ nh hucs have marriage made
Milh sweet uUurmDIed slcItS.
AI1y N love a. sight
a orcNWO0u delight
That ages m an hour,
Ny song, Dc Ike n h0wCrl
IhAye loved ans, that die
Before their charm Is Writ
uHuu lhc Iluii SKY
Trembling % welcome H.
Nu'r, mat Nith luisc at ilra
Ftne lam thr fpirltH desire,
Then die ana are nOWhnrctl
NJ song be ike an lirl
d. sons dle Ike a breath,
And WitlDr asa bloom,
Par not finwcry death,
Dread nrtQ AIRY tDmh
Fly with delight hy houcei
Twas thine loves ten len Soaao
TO feast, aud on Thy bier
beauiy shan shed a tear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20
A Had Littln Trunnt.

Mono Of your business" was the surly re-
sponse made by John Mclaughlin i2year OH 70 the
questions asked ~ Inspector Murray last evening John
also usd other and worse language and rough 10
LOOKS in speech lie finally admitted that no had been
drinking. but insisted thai h0 not drunk. lie had
been sent m rs lust child BY le police 81 die Grand
central Depot squad. who found him near the depot
him among her little CHARGES, anil Officer Quackonhush
NtQr lVely sic forced ho stTug CLING tB amy INTO
cell. No Information was obtained from htn, but hs 10
evidently graduate o. the streets OF Now YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20
SHOOTING IN A DRYING STORM
Yea EquaIlIns the Hest Score Oa Record ae
Two Hundred Yards.

Boston, April 19--At the Walnut Hil
range to-day. In driving storm OF snow and
rain diaRonally across their faces. o, NJ. Jewell
and ]. n. Frye made II each In possible u.s.
ofhand 200 yards. The respective scores weTo:
SS4TsL5sa1i 5&&sShSSs524555.L2I1h
These scores have .beon eQuallod only once,
and that by W, NJ. Farrow. who WA crowned
King Of tho Schusenfest" when on his visit ~
Germany On March 30 last no was ~ Walnut
Hin, and made the following score:
FaIrow-5. =, o., ~ o, 8. 8, D. ), a. b, =, 9, 5-7l.
Mr. Farrow ranks Mr.. Jewell by closing with
four bulls-eYes, while Mr.. Jewell closed with
only two, his thirteenth shot being a 4. Mr.
karT0w previous to his performance here. mAdo
the largest score evcr known III 200 var u.s. the
total being 10 at Croedmoor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20

Tho Rev. Henry Ward Boecher yesterday
called Ia Nc Kings County surroeates occ m response
u citation and jrmsy declined 70 serve ~ executor
unier tho will OF Mcrnil l. Wool an aged spinser who
named As hoT eXocutHrs Mr.. Becchor and Mr. Henry g.
Bowen Mlss VOL " 80 memier u plymouth Chur.h,
ana many years Npu when her VIII was made Nr'
beecAer anl Ar li'nY c. howen were conspicuuu.
friends Her viii gave the bulk W her prurcrtv ,yl.h
was NOT large, toward uin founding Of sth n Tor col III
tius similar to tho institute IN Mount lolyukv ass
NJ bVwtuhas not yes responded 10 ms citation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20

Capt Samuel Hu-s 90 ia h.n
Island, wh.ir suffering from teuc.4oaoaD
conunuc1 Illness. swallowed ar,,i .iuH.r
his som m Say aluIc. "a THURSDAY o. $500.
hours, an sp.te v. us ehoyts VI has Thy .ia4us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-20

In tho case OF Philip H. Irving, who was ar
rested for allowing Little All Right to perform dangerous
lcas m place OF amusement Judge Lawrence yester-
aNN ordered irving discharge holding that the prose.
under le gears VI age.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-29
Reech Grove Fvrm.

We clip the following notice from the
National Live Stock Journal, pub
lish-d at Chicago, Ill.
A journal" representative made a
very pleasant call at the celebrated
"Beeeh Grove Farm" of the Messrs.
Churchman & Jackson, Of Indianapolis,
Ind. The farm is located about six
miles southeast OF the city, containing
about $50 acres. Some two or three
years since, when Mr.. George Jackson
took possession, old croakers said it
could never be made to pay; that the
land was worth nothing and never
would be. To-day it is one of the best
managed and most productive farms in
the country, and has about one hun
dred choice Jerseys. Mr.. George Jack
son may we'll feel proud Of the record he
has made. The "Beech Grove Herd"
OF Jerseys is the largest, with one ex-
ception, in this country, and ranks sec.
ond to none in quality. Mr.. Jackson
made a splendid record with them a,
the last great st. Louis Fair, winning
first prize over all competitors. Messrs.
Churchman q Jackson made an impOr-
tation last summer of 20 head, Mr.. J.
making the selection personally, and
got the best money would command. 1t
is wel worth visit to Indianapolis to
ses such herd. Mr.. Jackson is also
quits proud of the "Beech Grove Herd''
of B-rkshires. 1t contains such cele-
brated sows as Santsnella I'd, Bo Peep
1st, and other sows equally well-known.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-29
Tho Camp Defended.

EOE tho AAOpuphS0h'
BRAEpYwINB SUMMIT, Aug. n, '79.
Messrs. Editors: Your correspondent
at Brandywine Summit camp meeting
grounds complains Of the unnecessary
desecration Of the Sabbath which is al
lowed here, and thinking that such an
assertion might mislead some who are
not in the habit Of tenting upon or
f equently visiting these grounds, allow
ne to say that no unnecessary desecra-
ton is allowed-no stand is allowed to
open on that day except the oats and
bread and cake stand, and the latter
only allowed at time when the neces-
sites Of the case demands ito supply
the hungry and those who feel it too
expensive to procure dinner for them
selves and families, which your cores
pondent should not object to, as he
complains of things being too expen-
sive here, and this affords one of the
cheapest means of sustenance. The
ice cream stand is closed during the
entire day-no tobacco or any other
unnecessary articles being allowed to
be sold at any time during the day.
Again he complains of the want of
spiritual manifestations. Allow me to
suggest that perhaps he forms his opin-
ion from the view he obtains from his
standpoint, which may be too far of !;
and perhaps if his genial spirit more
frequently aided in the prayer meet
ings for the spiritual advancement OF
the meeting he would be better prepar-
ed to Judge and to render to the mana
gers stricter JUSTICE.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-29
Excursion Notes.

p. r. Z. Smiths excursion for New
York, Coney Island, and the Hudson
River, left the p. W. g. B. depot at 6.lO
this morning. The excursion consisted
of train of thirteen cars, ten of which
were we'll filled, containing in all about
600 persons, and it is expected that the
other three will be needed to accOmmo-
date passengers from Chester and sta
tions along the road. A better day
could not have been selected had the
clerk of the weather been consulted and
days pleasure is no doubt in store
for all who accompanied Mr.. S.
The Grand Hibernian Association
left also this morning on the W. 4 y.
railroad for Point Lookout, where they
and their friends will spend the day.
The City Cornet Band accompanied the
excursion, and four well-tilled cars con-
tanned the excursionists. Another train
will leave for the excursion grounds at
3 p. IN. The G. H. A. havea fine pro-
gramme arranged and as the day is
delightful and Point Lookout beauti-
full place, it is expected that quite a
number will avail themselves of the
3 o'clock train to go up and participate.
The Mt. Vernon Band (colored) went
over to New Castle this morning to
take part in an excursion at that place.
Yesterday afternoon, Baptist Sun
day School excursion from Swedesboro,
N. j., visited the Brandywine. The
party numbered some two hundred and
an enjoyable day was spent.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-29
Peseh Nesss.

Yestssasy's Smyrna "Timss" pnb.
lishsd In the peach district, says tho
elements have been at war with the
peach men the past ten days, and that
too when the bulk Of ths peaches were
ripsning. Nst was the three days
rain commencing with Saturday closing
with storm Of unusual severity and
damage, followed BY a season Of warm,
damp, south winds which superind uced
rapid decay and this again by another
three days storm, seriously interfering
with the picking and causing the fruit
to 90 into market in bad condition.
The "Old Nixon glut" Of last week
was not expected, - It invariably
comes, but the prices would have held
up much better but for the condition Of
the fruit. The excessive rain which
found its way through the sap to the
peach and the attendant warm, damp
weather cansed much Of II to speck be-
fore II could reach market. 1t could
not be run out successfully into the in.
terror towns, and had Of necessity to be
slaughtered.
For several days nearly 80 car loads
each day passed up the Delaware Rail-
road, and sold for prices that were not
remansrating. In fact some parties
were brought in debt. We know in
one case where 148 baskets sold for e2l
less than the freight bill. The guam
tity going In this week is less, and
with anything like fair weather better
prices must be obtained.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-29
GRANTS TUrOnE PLANS.
Ais RF1ena, Ossrss ". ChilAs, De-
llsves Ne Will not Asseps . Nounl.
Ual10u for n Third Tey0.

Mis YFisnA, Gssrss ". ChilAs. Ae-
lisves Ne WiIl not Asseps . Messi.
nation for . Thira Tevss.
The Record says: Renewed specu-
lstion IS TO the probability Of General
Grant accepting another nomination to
the presidency has been excited by the
announcement, on the authority Of
Admiral Amman, that the ex. president
had accepted proposal to become the
figure, head Of the proposed American
Intsr-oceanic Canal Company.
Mr.. Geo. W. Childs, who Is credited
with better knowledge Of Gen. Granite
ideas and desires than any other In
dividual in the country, was yesterday
solicited to express an opinion on the
latest rumor. In reply he referred the
qusstioner to an interview with him
self which appeared in New York
paper yesterday morning, intimating
at the same time that II correctly ex-
pressed his ideas and left him nothing
more to add.
In the interview Mr.. Childs remark
cd that "ths subject Of his renomina-
tion has always been so manifestly un-
pleasant to General Grant that even his
intimate friends, in their conversations
or letters, have not ventursd to allude
TO the natter" Mr.. Childs added that
he had no doubt that General Grant
had real aversion to again becoming
President Of the United States. ~
think" said Mr.. Childs. "that he in
tends to give final and positive an
swer to all appeals to permit the use Of
his name as Presidential candidate"
An inquiry Is to whether Mr. Childs
considered that the acceptance Of the
position in the Inter-ocsanic Canal
Company was equivalent to formal
withdrawal Of his claims as q candidate
brought out the reply:
"Withdraw Is not the word to use.
General Grant is not and has not been
candidate at all. believe that
he intends to keep his name out
Of the canvass as tar as he has the
power to do so. But could he be
brought TO see the country really
needs him; that the Southern
question requires strong man,
and one who understands and would
have the respect of the South--if any
serious emergency should demand it
Of course 1t is within the range Of pos
sibility that he might accept the nom
iuation again, as he was induced to
stand for his first term. But that this
would be great personal sacrifice on
his part no one who knows him doubts.
The idea Of holding the Office again Is
extremely repugnant to him"
incidentally, Mr.. Childs denied the
story that himself and other moneyed
men are about to contribute $4,000
each for the establishment of a Grant
organ in Washington. No such scheme,
he says, is on foot.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-29
The Earl OF Nav Eield

Is the title Of a new and powerful
Novel, by a distinguished American
author, now in the press to be be pub
lished in few days by T. B. Peterson
& Brothers, Philadelphis. The open
ingscenes are laid in Louisiana during
the early days of the Rebellion, the
hero is rich planter, and the heroine
is lovely example of pure womanhood.
The old English home is very likely a
correct photog aph OF an ideal house,
as many similar ones exist in that
identical locality. 1t has the advan-
tag. of having but few characters, with
good descriptions, excellent dialogues,
we'll sustained interest, and contains
all the elements ofa successful novel,
the whole being we'll told, within the
limits of probability, and it will no
doubt prove to be great success. II
will be issued in uniform style with
the works of Mrs. Southworth, in a
large duodecmo volume ofj0O pages,
bound in vellum cloth, black and gold,
price $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-29
!! Worms !!
Worms
Worms!
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
RElfISTER,S OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Aug. 4, 1879.
Upon the application Of Mary Moore
Executrix of John Newloye, late of New
Castle Hundred, In said county, deceased.
1t is ordered and directed by the Re.
gster, that the Executrix aforesaid, give
notice of the granting Of letters Testa-
mentary upon the Estate 0. the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters, in six
of the most public places of the county OF
New Castle. recurring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate, to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period In
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, and tc be Continued
therein three weeks, (e-o-h
(~~~l Given under the Land and Seal of
Ills. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
t~~\ New Castle, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
=. q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE-All persons havl ny claims
against the Estate of the deceased, must pre-.
sent the same, duly attested, to the Exec
utrlx, on or before Aug 4, 1880. or abide
the Act of Assembly In such case made and
MARY MOORE, Executrix.
Address New Castle, Del, S5
Daily Republican., 1879-08-29
Sympathy in Boston.

BosToN, Aug. 27.-A meeting of work
ingmen was held on Boston Common to
night, to take action concerning the
recent shooting Of l. s. Kalloch. About
300 persons were in attendance. G.. A.
Fernald presided, and made speech
denouncing the shooting as an outrage,
and was followed by Peter Shee--
han, Timothy Coughlin and others,
who recited briefly the grievances OF
the workingmen. Resolutions embody-
ing the sentiments of the speakers and
calling upon the workingmen of the
Pacific Coast to mete out sure vengeance
to the perpetrators of the assault on
Ka!loch were adopted. The meeting
was adjourned until Saturday night.