davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
C,aylOn House Arrivals.

The following is the list of arrivals at
the Clayton House since noon OF yester-
day:
Peter Thomas, BALTIC. q. g. johnson, BALTIC.
Fred Lawrence, Bar. 9. A. Northrop, New
num- press agt York
q. d. Davis. Barnum, W. b. FITZGERALD, Bait.
q. A. Parker. Platts. tHOs Z. Kent, Chat.
burgh, N. Y. ham.
]. ". CoIbin. Pbila. Mrs Bower. Newark,
w. q. Patrick, Chat. Bamum's Troupe, 81
ham. members.
Mrs. Good win, New'k Miss Bower, Newark.
Z. W.Hoopes and wife, J. 4. Garter, Lowell,
Chester Co. Mass.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
Will sail for Home.

Senator and Mrs. Bayard will sail
from Southampton for home on the 26th
inst.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16

NOR SALE CHEAP.--Two tirstclass Rail.
I road Tickets to Auburn, N. Y, by way
OF Lehigh Valley Railroad, good to yet. ol'
Apply to this Office. 1O.lo-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
AYOTICE,

'Norl0E;w WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. =, ~,
Inc UNDERSIGNED will continue the business
Of INSURANCE at No. 722 Market street
and respectfully soliclts tho patronage OF bis
friends and the public generally.
l0 S'tl. Il. A. VANTRUMP,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16

DROPERTY FOR SALE.-A lot in til,
L Ninth ward on the =. W. x B. II. X,
near Twelfth street, about 1lO feet square
containing large amount OF sand and gravel
Also houses and lots In the 9th and Sth ward.
and lots in the End, 7th, 9th and 10th ward'
This property will be held ut reasonable pTi
ces and upon easy terms.
CANDY Il PORTER. Trustees,
l0-7-lmd COS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16

NOR SALE.-Housa 9O7 Z. Eighth stree
II terms made easy. Inquire at soS W.
Seventh street. GID II
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16

NOR EALE.-A we'll made GermantoWn
H Carriage at O bargain; also Doctor
carriage. Will be sold cheap. Applyto
II. HAMMOND,
94tt Second and French streets
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
TlIVIDEND.

nIVIDEND.
- ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK
5O2 Market STREET.
, October 5, 1879.
Inc Managers have this day declared
dividend at the rate Of FIVE per cent. Der an
mum, for the last six months. Dividends no
drawn become entitled to participate in f,l
ture dividends from October /.
lo'lo'otd It, TAYLOR, Treas.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16

CPECTACLES LOST.-A pair Of goa
- spectacles was lost on Saturday, etnei el
on Eighth, King or Market streets. tul'u "a
his office. lO-l3S
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16

NOR SALE.-By order oithe ChancelOT
Il the subscriber as trustee, will on FIJI
day, Oct. II, 1879, ut "a o'clock, afternoon, Oh
the premises, sell house and lot No. il9 Ed''
Second street. Terms at sale.
CHAS. B. LORE, Trustee,
l0-lb-3td
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16

NOR RENT.-The basement In the RE
Il PUBLICAN building, on King street
market. This is one OF the best truck stands
in the city, and can be had at a moderate
rent. If, Apply to GEO. W. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16

"ORSE FOR RSALE-COmingt five FN
III, years old, kind In all harness 10,
excellent saddle horse, fearless of steaui anu
warranted sound. T. w. SHEWARD,
lOl.tf. 3O8 West Front street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
WIRREN COUNTY's RING.
beginning the Trial of the most Notorious OF
the Conspiracy Cases

BELvIDERF, n. j., Jan. 9.-Prosccutor
Harris began this morning the trial Of the con-
spiracy case that has become. perhaps. more
notorious In Warren County than any OF the
others. 1t Is known as the Warren House
frauds" The amount involved is o. 200. one
OF tho largest single items stolen By the on
cias. The officials indicted are County Treas
urer Cummins; Director OF Frceholders Stra-
der. already convicted on two indictments. and
with thirteen moro hanging over him John
Dean Chairman Of tho Finance Committee;
John Owens attorney 81 the Board Dr. Matti-
son, clerk OF the Board. now in Jail awaiting
sentence on four convictions 81 forgery. aud
John Bulgen, who was not an onlcehoder. but
Is said 10 have acted as q go-between In the
conspiracy. Mr.. Dean was accepted by tho
son will not be- tried on this indictment. but in
stead. will testify. Judges Shipman and Robe
son and Counsellor Morrow, the counsellors
for the defence. objected with all their powers
u tho admission u Mr.. Dean as a witness. but
Judge Beasley said that he was perfectly COM
Mr. Dean then testified that in tho fall Of 1877
DIR. Madison suggested 10 him that Treasurer
Cummins had cancelled note which tho
county had given and then taken up for 50 900
and which. ho believed 1t was possible 10 ilx up
so a. TO get the money on II again. and he
thought IIeasurer Cummins would be willing
officials indicted and Understood that MIR
Bulgen would act Tor Treasurer Cummins On
Nov. 10. 1877 they met in "A room In the Warren
House. Dr. Madison was not present, however
but he had sent on tho note which he had nj
tered so that II seemed TO be new note by MIR
Dean. Treasurer Cummins stayed in one room
IN tho hotel aud the others were in a room close
by: They examined the note. Attorney Owens
said it was all right and Mr. Bulgen took it in 10
Mr.; Cummins. There seemedtO be- some delay
and then Attorney Owens went into Mr. Cum
mins's room, He came back shortly and said
that It was all right. Then Mr.. Cummins came
In and put on the table $500 in county bonds.
and the balance nearly sl.s0O, in cash Then
he withdrew. MIR. Dean divided the amount
into six piles Of tsG960 each. and gave them 10
the consprators. Mr.. Bulgen took his own and
Treasurer Cummins's share. and Mr.. Dean took
his own and DR.. MattisOn's share.
II Is the purpose OF tho Prosecutor 10 trace the
sale Of the bonds from the hands of the con
splratOrs 10 innocent persons. and To cOrrOhO-
rate Mr.. Deans story by documentary evi-
dence. Mr.. Deans testimony lasted the greater
part OF the duy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
MOURNING IN CONGRESS.
The Funeral Of Mr.. Hartridge In the Chamber
OF the Mouse of nepresentntINes

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sin the Senate tho
Committee on Appropriations reported with
amendments the Indian Appropriation bill.
and II was placed on the calendar The Com
mitteo ado $4,000 for the Sioux in Nebraska
and restore the full amount for paying the In
dian police. which was reduced one half In the
House.
The Committee on Public Buildings reported
the bill approprating t25O.0OO for the National
Museum building.
Mr.. Wadleigh rep. n. H. spoke on the bill
10 amend the Pension laws. pointing out the
benefit Of protection by patents denying that
those Of this country favored monopoics. pay
Ing high tribute to the genius OF Americans
showing that the encouragement given to our
workingmen vastly increased their efficiency
and iay9rlng the passage Of tn, proposed act,
Chamber Of the Representatives. to the funeral
OF Congressman llartridge.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
Tho desk Of Representative Hartrdgo was
drapcd III black, and flowers were upon il. On
motion OF Mr.. Cook. the funeral services over
me deceased member wore appointed for 3
29'eoork; TO which hour tho House adjourned,
Al that hour the Senators entered preceded
ny William A; Wheeler. They were seated in
the. body Of the hall Tho Supreme Court
5dg SsE. LOOK seats IN front oil the Speakers
The Committee on ARRANGEMENTS proceeded
slowly down the main aisle, all in the chamber
standing reycrcntialy. The body Of Mr. Hart
ridge. enclosed in II handsome coffin, adorned
with wreaths and crosses OF flowers. was then
carried in and placed on the catafalauo In front
OF the Speakers desk
=, Tho Key W, II. Harrison. the Chaplain Of tho
House offered prayer
After reading selections from the Bible. Mr..
Harrison made a short but solemn euogy He
eloquently appealed 10 his hearers TO bear I'm
MIND the certainty 81 death TO remember that
though man might FIJI tho highest niche in tho
temple OF fame, no must In the end come down
and ln4hbt the narrow house Of clay.
The Rev, Byron Sunderland Chaplain OF the
senate. delivered q prayer and after benedic-
uon by the Rev. Mr. Harrison the lid Of tho
coffin was removed and the members looked nj
the features Of their late colleague.
The collin was borne out Of the hall followed
Court. the Senate and the Georgia delegation.
Tue body was taken to tho depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
JOHN w. RJING's FUNERAL.
Honors Paid to the Memory OF the Fireman
who Died Doing His Duty.

John w. Irving, the fireman who was
Killed at the Nesey street fire on Tuesday. was
buried from the house OF his father, ex-Assem-
blyman james Irving At 3O2 East Twenty first
street. yesterday. by o'clock the walks on
either side OF the street. the whole length Of tho
block, and the doorsteps and windows OF neigh
boring houses, were crowded by throngs that
patiently stood Ia the rain for nearly an hour.
waiting for the procession 10 move, while n
constant stream OF humanity poured in and out
OF the house. Irving was very popular. and
many members OF the ward clubs OF which no
was member attended the funeral. Engine
Company No. 20. Of which he was member.
was there. each man wearing GRAPE badge
ana some bearing on their faces the marks Of
tho IRE. The usual escort ot frcmcn and pail
bearers WAS under the charge 81 Edward Smith
Ten men from the Eighth Battalion. represent
ing Engine Companies Nos. \, 49, o. and 80
AMI Trucks Nos and 7. The pail bearers
Mere nremen Pcsoa II Engine Company No. 26
hlcBridc Of Engine No. "a, Hanlon Of Engine
No. 40 Brady 81 Engine NO. 90 Linden Of
Truck No. 4, and HHnloy Of Engine No 2 Chief
Fisher OF the Eighth Battalion had command Of
81 the members 81 the Fire Department Fire
Commissioners King. Gormnn. and Perley and
minor ON Gals connected with the department
were also AT tho house.
The body Of the dead fireman, clad in his uni.
iprlu, lay ia handsome collin in tho back par
I9r. mo lace was scarcely marrcd. and tho
dent in the LETT temple. when tho heavy beam
that killed him made its fearful mark, was
harliy fisihle: mere was nothlng Of tho pallor
OF death about the fuce. On the contrary there
was almost the ruddy hue Of health OVerspread-
ing the features On the coffin lay his hat crushed
anu battered. The floral tributes were numer-
mony either at the house or at the grave in
Greenwood CemGtery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
Cold wea,her Mt the Aaunrlum.

particularly interesting study for tho past
few days has been the effect Of cold weather on the in
hahitauts Of the Aquarium. The maneatins shark
whose brothers and sisters far away in warmer re
gions where they will remain Tor many months feels II
keenly lies mouoness at the bottom Of his tank. la.
changed color completely, and Is white As snow
The Holsters fiom Bermuda stretch their skinny leg.
slowly and deliberately, as II suffering from infamma
tory rheumatism The snakes and lizards suffer from
want o APP elite. the hardy sAlamnndcrs do not move
the young uisatnrs Matched last summer are sim and
lazy, aui only the northern creatures and the nhnf
tahts u ifesh water move with the NiNaciiy
lore Tie salmon, bass. carp. catfish. du.nsh. and
ihrihcri The sea robins Norwegian wrasscs, nle n.h
and bloWnsh show extraordinary activity
and agility, A. II the cold weather had
Induced them O. quick motion what II more
rcmarAalle, some few err Atures imported from the
warm waters OF the Bermuda. have lost none of their
geanuc specimen OF the so-callvd HAT or broad lob.
ser creature that has resided IN tile Aquarium for
more than cight months ami hocumc Accustomed u
~ place amt keeper thatu will like trained animal
leave s aNuute corner soon As 10 perceivrs
come TO the surface. and take the fu OF his hands
Iuis broad lobster j. one OF the oldest ami most yter.
able looking uf a the creatures brought from Hrruuia
It, back u thickly covered with weed asW AMI v
INK colonies OF etuara, giving the impression nm Old
huu~e the matched root ut which covered with green
mos curious contrast 10 THIS weather shaken roof
made by the hNc culofci legs of uie creature rel ami
black that remind You of barber poles some tunes il
rests iminoNahy ON its ten legs Tor hours and only the
nervous motions OF It's little trntacles indicate that It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
a Complicated Case nom an Asylum.

letter TO Superintendent Campbell Of the
Brooklyn police from DR. TAlcot, the Medical supcrn.
tenien OF the State Homeopathic Asylum for the IDsane
IN hddetowh Y. was handed to the Superintendent.
yesterday by an attendant from the asYlum, who was
accompanied by comedy young woman named Joanna
T. Loler The letter said that the woman was brought
to the asylum on Jan by Francis + Grifiih Of l28
papers, but lac said that he would send them A. he did
not send ~" ra!ers the patient could b, legally re-.
tine' aui 50 she was turned TO the Brooklyn DO
Ice The eii"r added that the woman had been in the
fihthu,h Asylum Or j. g shaw Of the flathu-h Asv.
luW tlcgrAplrd 10 tie Supsrihte ndent that johanna
Leher wa. released from the asylum Dee 2s on the
hndANtt ~ her husband who hives IN East New York
Ahi mat she was delivered 10 her brother Francis tr.
nth The superintendent found the much coinpii.
Gated In looking Tor Grih he a>certanel that HI, ind
gone 10 Middle 70 see hs sister in the asylum The
The family Vi Guh took charge Of her ior the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
The story ora rrl.oaer'. Family.

HoNEsDALE Pa, Jan "a year ago hard
working man, Henry Smith, was arrested near this
place on charge Of being concerned In stealing horse
lie protested his innocence but was convicted never
meless and sentenced to eighteen months In the pen
tertiary lie bad wife and three children, AMI they
were let destitute Last week the children wrrr ali
taken down with dphtheria one. a brigh eight wear
on BOY, died. The fanily's condition was moi known
uhui NJ bapln the teacher Of the district school no
u.'i, we chlldrens ahs.nce from school The teacher
ouhi All inc children sick and Mrs Smith herself SICK
nll uuaht 70 provide for the burial Of her dead mid
n H. employed a. underAker and man To dig n grave.
nlr uleHu ol the disease was so great that only one
woman could be- persuaded TO 20 10 Mrs smith hot~ 10
az heI Or burning and this neighbor earned the
comm from the house TO the lenrse. Althnngh Nj
miles distant but the grave had moi been d, Ts a'
plpyer oi the man who was la div il ii r'tt.a1 ~,
INN on 10 do the work IL wasrrowing ,inrL ,u1 t.
takcr LOcTcher volunteered 10 take rLar,n n a., .a
mains until next day Mrs Smith returned hntue ny.
remains were lett IN the htarsc Which was drVr
shed aud LETT all night The ncxt dny Mr.. s,rt ,',,
went tn the graveyard. The grave Was 6nav i,, s,t
the remains were buried. s 'H' $50"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
4 GREENB1CK EDITOR COWHIDED
One OF the Exciting Incidents Growing Out OF
the Indiana Senatorial Contest.


GRAND HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. T.
There was considerable excitement kicked no
ut tho Grand Hotel this afternoon by II. N.
Span. I'M attorncy-at-law in this city. cow
hiding Tom b. Buchanan. editor and manager
o. the sun the Grcenback organ OF the State.
Tho parties both belong 10 the National
ialth, ana in tho late campaign were active
for the ,Greenback cause. Since the election.
Spann has been an out-and-out Voorhees,
man. much to tho disgust Of Buchanan, who
has upon several occasions spoken OF him
in rather uncomplimcntary manner
Mhen buchanan announced that he was n
candidate for the ofllco Of Secretary Of the
Senate, Span Immediately commenced lighting
him.. This angered Buchanan and he came
out In an article in the Sun n few evenings
since. giving Span a turning over. Among
other things. ho charged that Spaan had stolen
some law books Of n brother attorney. Thus
matters stood until this afternoon, when Span
took position near the door Of the room occu-
pied as the headquarters for the Nationals. Blu
chanan was within thu room. trying TO arrange
the slate for the organ iZaton OF the Senate
Span had not been in waiting more than twenty
minutes when Buchanan came out Of the room
In company with several friends. buchanan is
n stout, hcnVy-pullt man, and Will probably
weigh two hundred and twenty-five pounds
Span is slight Of build. and will perhaps
weigh one hundred anu NIFTY pounds. AS soon
How at him like n eat. at tho same time draw
ing rawhide from bcnenth his coat. and be-
lore Buchanan could Offer any resistance he
struck him ten or fifteen times in the face and
over the head and shoulders with the singing
little raw. Buchanan In tho mean time at
a IhA Aih ihi hu''ttu
before the bystanders had interfered and sepa-
rated tho bcligerents. Buchanan was severely
punished Spaan walked quietly away. and in
conversation with your representative. ten min
utcs after the cowhiding said that Buchanan
had published dirty and inexcusable lilo upon
MN, and had tried TO ruin his character. He
added that the books charged by Buchanan as
having been stolen were only borrowed. and
That the owner OF The books was shocked 10 soc
the statement OF buchanan. There is an i'm
preston out that the AFFAIR Is not yet ended
and hat 1t will be renewed by Buchanan with a
n. ...la ...r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10

Tho body Of a woman. whose pinched and
Wrnkled features indicated hatshe had attained great
age lay on astretcher poorly furnished room up one
bsht of stairs in the at 1872 East niryunth street
yesterday She had been known by the other inmates
he house a. Mrs Eliza Reilly and two years ago she had
been placed IN her by some charitable ladie. who
paid her rent AMI sent her meals and such clothing as
she required Mrs Reilly was very reuccnt concor nng
hrr early life AMI n that coui be gathered from her
NAs uHi she was ld ycnrs of age She was very ineI
gent ana there WAS no reason IN doubt her ass ron
lirf hushnui nifi fourteen children .re
dead aud nobody Out u,e LADIES who provided Tor Ter
wants o. somebody sent by them ever called tn see nor
Bic smoked necessarily. and She would rather 20 win
Out her meals than be deprived Of her tobacco which,
Bhc thought eased her cough with the execution of te
cough shc never complained Of nny illness unu Tuesday
-, 'WWrh ine SoMi ny cat EARN yesterday servant
anu quantity VI smoking tobacco grasped in her hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
william NIblo's Bank stock.

Adrian H. Muller 4 Co. sold by auction on
Wednesday In the Exchange saosroou. the following
described lot Of securities belonging to the estate OF the
late william Nbloi
a23 shares Chatham National Bank, as each iOiaiOi
- shares Fulton Rational Bank 40 each mann,
- shares Mechanics National Bank, 40 each, boo
l21A,
80 share Importers and Traders National Bank sioD
each, 2u
$3.50 shares National Citizens Bank s25 each ioo0inoi5
IN share, Nal9na Mechanics Banking Association s5o
5o2 .lares rfadcsmen's National Bank $40 each, 1910
o. shares Mercantile National Bank 500 each. ~
shares National Bank oi Commerce. siun each. III
~ shares Bank OF New York, fipp each. l2Ot
81 shares National Butchers and Droyers Bank s25
each. lO0 ~
3oshars Sew York Lite Insurance and Trust Company.
SlOOeHch. $50 ''
81 shares Relief FIRE Insurance Company $50 each 90
10 shares Commerce Fire Insurance Company, 500
81 shares AdTiauc Fire Insurance Comuanv s15 each
6ii5 ' '''
so shares Third Avenue Railroad Company 500 each
i-uisSl27i4 $3.50"
20 shares Allentown Railroad Company $50 per share
. paid IN 30 each. Sli Tor the lot
rev NO ll3in Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church an
ne city Of New York, subject TO annual rental Of
$3.50 SltD ' ~
Al sale for the account OF whom II may concern so
shares OF the Second Avenue Railroad Company brought
80 ana second lot of - shares sod tor 81 Ten shares
OF ue brooklyn Academy VI Music stock with privilege
OF admission, sold ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
WARD HUNTS SUCCESSOR
Hayes DETERMINATION TO Name stanley Mat
thews for the Importnnt Position.

WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-Stanley Matthews
is to be provided for upon the close OF his term
in the Senate, II not before that time. close
friend OF John Sherman says that Hayes has
made up his mind to place Matthews upon the
Supreme Court bench as soon as Congress re-
tires Justice Hunt upon full pay. The fact OF
Hayes's determination having become known
has determined the New York delegation to
take active steps to prevent tho appointment
They intend to call upon Hayes and urge tho
importance OF continuing this place to New
York. One OF their strongest arguments will DO
that the State should not be ignored in the COM
position Of this high tribunal. Ohio has already
two men upon the Supreme Court bench
Swayno and Waite. They say that to give Ohio
give the West still further prcponderance. must
be- great injustice. The majority of the court Is
from the West Waite and Swayne are from
Ohio, Miller from Iowa. Field from California.
and Harlan from Kentucky. Tho Eastern part
u the court is made up OF Clifford Of Maine.
Strong Of pGppsylyania Bradley Of New Jer-
has no representation. strong move will bo
made by Southern politicians in favor OF
Southern candidate. and Mr.. Hayes does not
teel so kindly as he did toward that section.
He fully intended to appoint n man from n re-
mote Southern State to illl Judge Davls's place.
The influence OF Republicans was then strong
enough to prevent him, and as such influence is
much stronger with him to-day the prospect Of
n Southern appointment IL poor. II Is also
understood that Attorney General Deyens
would not be adverse TO accepting this place.
But the man at present in Mr.. Hayes changea-
ble mind Is Stanley Matthews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10

On Wednesday evening, because OF tho up
rising VI what the Weather Bureau men call a storm
centre down on the Texas coast the wind in New York
Neered around to the northeast and brought soft drb
bhhs ram that continued yesterday Early in the morn
ing pair Of ghosty fogs crcpt out Of the two rivers n
KEEP company, and the city dupUcd ant steamed and
MAS an ar of sush and mud puilcs Tor nearly thirty
npnlH ht passing over Of tins storm centre was pro.
phesltd Tor an early hour this morning and in lis wak
are 20 come Westerly winds and cold weather In wis.
col ana Michigan yesterday the thermometer was ~
Hni - below and IN Iowa ana kansas Il Was lu3 below
hu new YORK, II Is said Is 10 get to-day some sue Of
uai me thaw ran n0rtheastward through Maine IN
". HHi, m - Lawrence. Boston was as sushy ns Now
t"iN, me fhlhlh here was one inch The coast line
% telegraph were all out order
Hook to south Carolina '9 N'N'' "'"' 'Hhu9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10
Repeating an Incident OF Twenty Year. Ago.

Tho cold weather Of Inst week was so intense
that the Hudson opposite Nonkcrs was frozen solid II
was The hrsi time since 1850 that the inhabitants mad
known such thing, and great many crossed the river
on Friday The nrst across was Capt Charlie. Smith.
who, looking az the river said that he could 60 from
shore {" shore wager was LAID with him m the Yon.
ktrs Hotel That he dared not make the venture away
e went ana returned n due time with suail American
nik Mhlch ne obtained ON the opposite shore of Ncw I,r-
s'y on the plea that u would be- curiosity lu I'm, conn.
uy The Captain made the same trip lust twenty wears
ago but then he crossed with sleigh and pfir Tho
n.rr fcmled frozen untl Tuesday aud ON sunday as
many u.s. 80 persnus crossed over Workers mo lie
was IN clear places about ton inches thick un ht ,
ON "wednesday the thaw opened channel Ia Tie csutfe
VI the river several ieet IN width.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-10

Tho Row. 10 Cook having finished his course
OF theological lectures in which all the skepcs were
lad out SO satisfactorily began last evening in Associa
hon Hall, what lac calls course Of scientific lectures
min SUBJECT was Socialism and Universal Suffrage -
ne Ncu all the resources Of his mind In painting the
fE o 10 be leaed from e lower classes tie future
standing army A. usi.l ~ Opened ali GOOD Nj II
prayer but he loTgst uIs closing hymn We"