davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04

The ShaughTaunn In the Grand Opera Houa is draw.
Ing full houses A. the rising N the curtain 10
nlled. Matinee today at2 o'clock
Marie Roze Mapleson, having recovered from her re-
illness expects 10 Boston to-day and appear
there Ia The Magic Flute on "Wednesday next
Tickets for the matinee performance OF the Harvard
huTlesques tile Union LEAGUE Theatre, may be puT-
chased Mrs Sherwood At 10 West Thirty second street
tins morning,
Justice Elliott entered two teams for the games this
evening Hmores Gardeu One rs the IRISH team that
victorious IN last YEARS. contest and the other
styled Tie LghtermsBs ean. Both are from Grsenpont
new French opera boune company is To sing IN Miss
Minnie Eulnuings's Drawing Room Theatre, Twenty
fOiu III street Broadway, this evening. Miss Cnn-
mings announces that there viii be no More iUunc tons
NOR ikan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04

Nrw York. Friday. Jan. g. - Rcccipts OF
bceyes today 50 car lnais ~ W. head making total
5IS since Monday AGAINST Ssl for the corr spundiut
last week About ~ car loads nf CHICAGO cattle
due here to-day held back IL rhindclphin. There
unsettled feeling with disposition on the part ~
Sellers to get higher piccs W hold the stock over and
pretty firm purpose among buyers not ~ pay any i'm.
purtnnt advance tOdHN. the hrpf needed "a
present Sales therefore. limited aud the market
must he reported dur but firm NJ tsSc a. D. dress
q Ms for poor g. ofdiurrv ~ .SNiic totrcss 80 n
Tor medium "a good aud ~, t,eH odrcss Js5T ms tot
prlc Exporters used 80 lat steers at ~, 6sl.c "a
drrss to@57 NJ shipments, to go out tomorrow. 22d
hive cattle and j.72u quarters Of beef
Receipts VI sheep aud lainbs. ~ loads. or 320a
head making II 90 since Monday AGAINST $50 for the
time last week. Not much trade. but little nrtncI
tone aud an upward tendency Very common to very
good sheep sold at e. i5gS - n 100 bs prime ana
ira do NJ takN3Ils ordinary to chnce lambs at -
s. 81 p iOD ms Shipments to-day, t3p1 sheep alive aud
1870 Carcasses Of muttan 60 out tomorrow
Receipts nf hogs. 41Ol making 25.47O since Monday
ngainu H. PSI for tame last week Market higher
with loads sold alive at s. 3paf35O d lOO Bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
Ex-surregate Brainarr. Death.

Roswell c. Brainard who on Jan. 2. 1859. took
his seat a. Kings County Surrogate died In Brooklyn on
Thursday, tho twentieth anniversary ~ that event lie
was - Years OF age and was practising lawyer IN this
city lie was Surrogate Tor two termseigh years-and
before That was Alderman aud CoTporaunn Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04

Nv DKAR Ma wkBER;
Allow 10 say only used your, and no other piano
for private while in Now York
EtelkA Gerster, Gardini, Clarice Camrobcllo
T.. Lablache. Euciha Pnrodi, Carmen risam.
Marie Lido, l'Alo Campauini, Luigi Ardiu
y Frapoi, Del Puente. Antonio l. Oaass.
=. Franesschi, Henry Pyatt Frank de Ralp,
q, Thierry, Enrico Campobello. Oennaro Bisaoia-
Asa sample OF the letters received from every land
lord where the artists SIDED during their stay In New
York will reproduce that Of Mr. Kerner proprietor Of
the Clarendon Hotel;
CLARENDON I0TEL Dee. 30 1873
Nine. Etelka Gerster TO this hotel on her ARRIVAL
from Europe Oct 4, 1873 aud renamed here iii Dec 20
when she len for BOSTON and the only piano she had
her room was Weber grand piano
CHARLKs II. KERSNR
NorEThe signatures OF the artists and landlord he
seen at Nebers warcTooms, fuh avenue and Sixteenth
street
The above facts led TO the following rehocuonsi
/ Do some Of my competitors lind It necessary bob
ster up their waning popularity By certificates from
artists who never used them Hher pianol-some who
never sounded themi
Are all the certificates published tofOre by Ger
tain piano houses OF u like eharactert
This seems to be an age OF extreme smartness when
many people think alsehood well stuck TO- is good
the truth Tho last few years thought had exploded
the .Aaey Of this and proved the fact that TO
fully conduct large business be based upon trath
aud honor That AZ least. is the opinion Of
A. Wknh-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGkNCE

niSttrrHH AlNANAC-rHts nav
sun rtses... - sun SETS. 90 Noon sets. q
Hion WArfn-rHs
sandy Hook. 81 Gov Island. 4Ol Hell Uate.. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04

Receiver Edward l.. Paris OF the Clinton
saviEs Bans sad ycSisrda That he WI ray TIE Ss
The dividend To be at least 10 cent when Is paid
lie aspOs0TI rln have recovered About " per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04

New York agents Tor all newspiper, in the United
States and Canada Advertisements forwarded dauy.
GEO r. HOWELL A CO, &c Spruce st
Brown's bronchial Troehes win Instantly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
Euslutss Hotties.


Louisiana state Lottery Cempany.-ioth
Monthly Grand DistrBuuon. New Orleans. Jan. IL
1897 prizes total $40 4Oo, capitals sJ0On $1,000
SOD &c. 10000 tickets two sN dollars; halves
one al dollar. Apply to NJ. A. DAUPiI1N. p. o. boz
No So, New Orleans La, or II. L. PLUM, $40 Broad
way.NY
CERTIFICATES OF PRIZES
NV ORLKAss, Dec. 81 ie7a
The undersigned cefhes that he held for collection
fOr account Of Iachariah VOORHEES, attorney aud
seor at law, ~ Broadway, BROOKLYN, 10 ind 65 Bed
ford av.. Brooklyn. d, whole ticket No T52o class
w. In the Louisiana state Lottery. which drew the
ond capital prize OF tJOnOp on Sday. Dee. 10
1915 said ticket having cost the sum " ten dollars
the office o. ~ l. Plum. 3iS Broadway New York. and
that the amount was promptly paid In ull ON presenta
ton Of the ticket at the onicc Of the Company.
7. VI WESCOAT.
Agent Southern Express Co,
New Orleans. La
The undersigned cerhes that he the holder Of
tenth Of single number ticket No 1881. Glass VI, In us
Extraordinary Drawing Vt the Louisiana state Lottery
which drew the fourth capital prize of ten thousand
tiOuW dollars uesdav Dec. 10 1878. said ticket
having the az dollar through the once
H. |. Plum, $40 Broadway. New York city. AMI that
the amount promptly paid in iu Presentation Al
the Office Of the Company In New Orleen. Ia r,.,s
NEw YoRE. Dec % 1878
The rsigned certhes that he the holder Of one
nh OF single number ticket No a2s, Glass " IN the
Louisiana state Lottery. which drew the capital pule n
nvc thousand S5OD dollars. Tuesday Dec. 10 1874
said ticket having the two 80 dollars ~ ut
office Of H. L. Plum $40 Broadway New YORK city, and
that the amount was promptly paid on presentation u
l. O. HOUGH,
Parkersburg, W. Va
DEc -. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04

Porous plaster you want the BEST. Bensons Oapcias
Porous Plaster Is far superior Sold ny dTuggstL-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
Spetml Autlt,s.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Out to-day In Clear Bold. Handsome Type,
ON HORSEBACK THROUGH ASIA MINOR.
By Capt Fred BurnabN, author OF a Ride 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04

New Years Day In New York belongs nuaiy to the
ladies' and my nrs duty that day them; hence
the delay promised proofs In my card Of 3lst
December
l. BY the artists themselves
The artists Of Col Napesons Opera Company AZ such
company gave concerts except in New Haven. Hart
lord, Worcester. whore weber Grand accompanied
them Hence the only time they used a piano In public
IL was Weber
Neat as to hoir private They says
The sun., 1879-07-27
Turning Out n Pastor.

The Rev. JOHN REED q Presbyterian pas
tor in Hobokcn, has been formally requested
by the officers Of his church to resign and
has replied that ho will soon do 50. We
often hear that n pastor, grown old in the
service OF congregation, has been retired
on salary. Mr.. REED is not worn out by
age or work. nothing is said about con-
tinuation of pay, and the plainly stated
object Is to get rid of him. Here and there
n clergyman declines to preach what he no
longer believes, and is compelled to transfer
himself to denomination whose doctrines
he can conscicntously uphold. No fault is
found with Mr.. REEDS Prcsbyteranism.
We sometimes hear OF n clorgymans being
turned out of his pulpit in consequence of
discovery of his evil deeds, for the preach
ing and the practice of morality are not
always intimately associated in the
preacher. Mr.. REEDS piety is not assailcd,
and there is no reason to suppose that it is
not of vital sorl, leading him to live as
circumspectly as he instructs others to do.
Why, then, does this Presbyterian church
ask Mr. REED to go? Because, as the re-
port states it, he "lacks eloqucnce and mag
nctsm, and in consequence the church does
not prosper"
That is to say, Notwithstanding the Rcv.
JOHN REED is orthodox and moral, he cannot
preach attractivcly to the Hoboken Presby-
terian congregation. He lacks what some
people cali tho gift of gab." He cannot
present commonplace ideas in flowcry lam
guage as BEECuER can, or he might throw
his morality to the winds and still find Il
large congregation to preach to. He cannot
combine physical and mental clownishncss,
as TALMAGE can, or he might eschew his or
thodoxy and still crowd a big tabernacle. So
his church :" does not prosper" and he is re-
quested to resign. There are many pleasant
beer gardens in Hoboken the Sunday Liquor
law is not enforced there, and the Rev. Mr..
REED Is unable to utter Gospel truths so
fascinatingly rs to make his church popu-
lar Sunday resort. So he must make room
for somebody else to undertake the job.
The Rev. Mr.. REED is probably chagrincd
by his failure. He should console himself
with the fact that all popular preachers are
not good preachers, or even good men.
Would hc after all, be BEEcHER or u TAI
MAGE if he could
There IS no doubt that the Rev. Mr.. REED,
although he lacks eloquence and magnet
ism," is able to state the Christian doc
trlnes with intelligence, and to apply them
to the practical concerns OF life in way
understood by his hearers. What more
ought to be required of him Do those
truths require establishment to be Gcncr-
ally attractive, and do they not touch the
hearts of the people unless eloquontly ut
tered ? Do people 30 to church for diver
sion Does Il church's success depend upon
the preacher rather than upon the religion
he breaches
The sun., 1879-07-27
The Growth of New York.

or nearly one thousand buildings in course
| Of erection in New York on the first OF this
| month, all but small proportion were
| going up north of Forticth street. Out Of
| 77O buildings whose proposed erection was
made known to the Department of Build
| ings in the second quarter Of the year, Cos,
| or about four-flrths, were to be put up in
that section OF the city.
These official statistics OF the Department
of Buildings merely confirm what the obser-
walton of every one who has traversed tho
upper wards Of the city has taught him.
New York is growing at q rapid rate in n
northcrly, northwestcrly, and northcastcrly
direction, and the centre OF population of
tho metropolis is advancing toward the
Central Park, which latter will before many
years be as nearly the centre Of New York
as the Common formerly was Of Boston, and
thus justify the name given to it by tho
foresight of its projectors.
Tho renewed activity in building, which
showed itself last year, and which was due
to three causes, to wit, the achievement of
rapid transit. the great amount of capital
seeking investment, and tho chcapness of
building materials and OF labor has con-
tinucd this year ut an advancing pace, the
number OF structures now going up exceed
ing those in process Of erection last July by
more than one-quarter; and the prospect is
that next year we shall see as great an in
crease. 1t will not take many years of this
rapid building to fill up the unoccupied
spaces and crowd New York with q compact
population as far up as Spuyten Duyvil
Creek.
The political, social, and commercial tur-
moil and uncertainty in Europe are already
having their effect in increasing emigra-
tion to the United States, which so far this
year is largely in excess OF last year; and
the bad harvcsts, which are producing SO
much anxiety, and must result in 50 much
misery, both in England and on the Conti-
nent, will tend to still further swell the
tide. Farming in England is no longer
profitable, and it is hard to see how it is
ever again to become so with the United
States competing, and every few years
opening up to agriculture an acreage nearly
as large as all the grain lands of the older
country put together. Such an outlook can
not fail to depress the spirits of the smaller
English farmers and turn their attention to
thoughts OF bettering their condition in the
United States.
The political and social disorders OF the
Continent furnish another reason for antici
pating great immigration during the next
ten years. indeed, We may see realized the
late prophecy of JOHN BRIGHT, that when
the twentieth century opens the United
States will have n population OF one hum
dred millions. There is plenty of room for
all the new comers, and they are welcome.
very considerable share of them will
doubtless fall to the share of New York.
The sun., 1879-07-27

At the trial of the Nihiists on the 81 of June,
in the Kef military court III which three OF the Grim
nals were condemned to Geath. it was ascertaincd that
all the gendarnics officers well us men wore coats of
mail on day arrest these Sihilists
owing to this prccauton that only the 2cudnrmcs
Tic others VIC d G"pn irSd q, " slrrd merely sist
commissions The enat' Of mn'l ON several OF the gen.
the Nihili.ts, were woundcd Tw" them, tile nro,
oy. gifd lIm an'r inv , niW %
and AntonOT. who survived only to bc hanged.
Arardcn n Riga, Russia was lighted with Yabochkors
electric candles crowd Of people gathered arOunA the
principal apparatus anxious to its As the
wires conducting the electricity safely isolated ly
the rubber tubes, there was danger Of accident
But German named krchncr either through ignorance
q" s E isS 9H' Win tie m W%s, % az & , m % I
garden was Instantly cxt!nguislied and was kirch
ncrs life
According to n letter from OF the dulicst and
obscure towns the Russian empire the political
and the hard times keenly felt there The
wrctchcd dcnizens Of the place encouraged be.
spies OF the Government. and the slightest Hint Of
suspicion against brings cmc trouble the
su,nrc,ed ihe ] ,is ext"t none from ihe m"st ln",
anarchy is established under military law.
The Nihilist Aronson. Hebrew Russian who was tried
in Berlin and sentenced 10 four months imprisonment
has been set free in peculiar way. The Btr,r TIjhn
says that the term OF mprsonme ut expired.
Aronson, already consumptive, conveyed by the
pru:an police to the Russian frontier and delivered u
thS Russian EsiarmHs m & IL is r"ord tht e
Nihists comrades OF Ar9nson who wer" tried and con
work on Prusslin soil tor Russian Nihlsin
The course OF medical education in Russia has not
proved TO be advantageous To the health of the female
students In the first class of graduates the Peters
burg Medical College for Women there eighty. six
students of these tity.ix passed through the iual
animation: eighteen left the college before the cxamnH.
ton account of i'll health: ana twelve drd duTins
five TWO them pcructratcd stmur,Icr
The p-rccnte" Ot sickness and death the female
medical students IN = PeterSbur" nearly five times as
large ns that among the male students
According 10 despatch 10 the Paris Ge from Odessa
Russia the transport which recently left odessa Tor the
island of SaGalen with 700 convicts and cXe lost
ing the voyage 2o Of the from disease
sequence of Overcrowding l5O others landed in
dying condition. and many more suffering under
various fatal maadcs. 1t seems thnt tins new way of
transportation may bo properly called way eN.
ter
The sun., 1879-07-27
Pcddlers, Bcggars, and Canvnsscr. Not AL
lowed.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sw: Out of
work and forced To DO something for living tried my
hand Al canvassiug IN many business place,
tron,cd by small sign, "Pcdicrs and bcGGars" or
Pedders bcgEHrs and canvasscrs not allowed" and in
places where day watcmen kept part OF their duty
Is to warn these men oil.
NOW would like TnE SUS tell the difference be.
tween the humble veudcr OF matches. brooms &C. and
lie who calls YOU Tor instance. with sample paper
10 sell you. TAe latter may be better dressed en-.
ploycc. or. perhaps. member OF firm, the
lhHn IeidcE
Wnlk up Broadway nnl you see here n man with a
place 10 place 10 ini purchasers icr. another with a
box shirts; trurc auuihor with bundle of shoes;
other wIt huuiiG ot ladies underwear, ami ON, all
lcidIug-poitlIn, for dear hu' 81" til, most termed
commercial travellers. Are tl'y not Ivddlvrs IA the
Nury fullest meaning "l the wort:
II i well known thHt the great VoUmc u' business
rhtut TIL, country, Hni cspelldN us city, Is done
Nlcrc would our Nstor. vauhrrbiIts Stewards Clai.
h> "r h, '".lAN "rl' II not i"T i,""tili 80 nov
"tlh'uratr companies sr'd 'ul in"f rauNa>,'rs I""k
h"N uur htuhriN and bMElu- institutions CunN, court,
an! >oucIt "uNtoHl. rrdiun@. poituu-, tIl ot NJ
WIZ >lN ll'C" ui su"Hil>lurN> tNru tor any one 10
say G0u must not vuMc ln,u u, "c' u >ui an. tNu-
anal vet AZ the SANE time hl, ,H!d HvLD.uI. puU- uln
orr ruN places cudeaNoInS 10 d" the best they can
Tor a lNlUg
II na> urged a plea tor this prohitiou nj ped.
d"rN and cnuvI.srr' t'u tnrN are dishonest Nothing
more uutraE""I>N uu'rur rs can lie proved b., police
records No: tc rtld"r or cHnNH>,rr - too intent on
n" l. urh bu"urd w!tu his aud wares tu All.
mt of i' dou- auttus ot the klud without detection.
~ class they honest. muu>tnuu-, ruurtvuus
nil have the dulrltr prICrpiIUn u know how
slNlrhy can De- earned hCt ne Incomes ulo>V" winch
l,uu, rHu can he sand many ut their ululrusIut.
uuuN brethren, who do not know that they uudil,rS
y nnrrHiur feature lu regard L. tll- warning ut Iti.
drrs AMI cauNa,ur> Il inat very rigN aIr any nj the odd
w"akncN--uu doubt tor IT," reason that tLeA very
EN.C,SvAsSER
The sun., 1879-07-27

Should BoYToN employ tithc of that
business genius which has made him the BAR
NUM- or BERNHARDT among swimmers. why
could he not drag NAN. the Ncwsboy. and his
comrades-f not exactly at his chariot wheels.
at least in the wake of his patent suit Tru".
the lads have publicly charged that their
troubles began when BoYToN got hold of them.
and that he used them to keep his own name
and wares before the public; and BoYToN has
rctorted that he couldn't expect gratitude from
" n lot OF wharf rats" But why should not
PAUL, the Pnddlrr. turn even this little quarrel
to advantage By rigging the lads in his rub
her suits. and setting them TO padding about
the rivers hO could quadrupe his advertising
facilities. With BoYToN. NAN. KELLY. and
LoNG all ailoat. we might receive flaming de-
spat:hcs from the four cardinal points at once.
like those sent from the West in BoYTOS's last
trip, Thus chHgrin would be turned to tr-
umph. dscord to harmony. and public crit-
cism TO enthusiasm.
The sun., 1879-07-27
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1879.
The Income Tax. the Herald and Mr..
Ewing.

The Constitution of the United States pro-
vides that: "No capitatiOn or other direct
tax shall be laid unless in proportion to the
census or enumeration herein before di-
rected to be taken"
An income tax is direct tax.
Tho late income tax was not laid In pro-
portion to the census; and, being n direct
tax and not so laid, it was unconstitutional.
Tho income tax is odious. The history OF
its imposition evcrywhere has proved this.
1t is inquisitorial; for it inquiries into all
mans private business transactions.
So when THE sun spoke of tho income
tax as odous inquisitorial, and unconsttu-
tional THE SUN properly characterized that
law.
There Is ono public journal which defends
tho bold invasion OF the Constitution which
was effected by the enactment of the in
come tax, and advocates its rcGnactment.
The name OF that journal is the NeD York
Herald.
1t is the same journal which compared the
Constitution of the Southern Confederacy
with the Constitution OF the United States,
and drew conclusions favorable to tho Con-
Bttution of the Southern Confederacy.
There is one candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President who openly advo-
Gates the reGnactment OF an inQuisitorial.
odious, unconstitutional income tax.
The name Of that candidate is EWING OF
Ohio.
We regard it as conclusive objection to
him as Il candidate for President
The same man is now running as cand-
date for Governor of Ohio. The Herald
justly says of him:
"llc is Of brains energy. and character. trained
In the law and the school Of practical politics and.
above all he a downright Union man. and proved
on the field of battle. His splendid fight at Pilot Knob.
where with one thousand Union soldiers he faced old
Inch of ground in stubborn dogged three days
would be point in campaigning literature all the more
precious TO the Democrats because it is comparatively
rare Tor them TO have this sort of treasure
Gen. EwING's talents, courage, Unionism,
and culture all recommend him highly as a
Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio,
and would recommend him also as n cand-
date for President but for his unsound views
on finance and on the income tax.
AS Governor OF Ohio it will make little or
no difference what he thinks about an in
come tax. AS President OF the United States
his views on that question might become of
the gravest Importance.
The sun., 1879-07-27

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-.ST: The ed-
toria prominence which in TnE SUN OF the 18th
inst to article IRON the Midde;uwn .iry rejecting
on Port Jcrvis prompts me 10 ask that YOU allow
space to deny the charges made by the isg,1%
The number OF people drunk in Port Jcrvis on the
Fourth was comparatively few. This is the testimony
the most reputable citizens OF tins place one gentleman
informs that he but eight unique drunk ru
people, aud hNc O them lac knows to be residents Mid.
dlctuwn.
As "stalc lager and had whiskey" running in the
CUTTERS ANA the VILLAGE authorities
park the sale At lager and rum they statement,
purely at the Imagination. Perhaps the following
VII. help In ana readers ct
comparative immortality Port JcryIs and MIuuI,Ionn
The Pre-, u the Httrr uacc said:
" The MllllctuMn police III June made nineteen ar-
rests ol these nine were Tor drunkenness, three Ter
Ittt larceny two tor malicious m>vhvt. assault
ana battery ONE tor neglect to support family.
selling liquor ON SUNDAY hnl one Tor rrvk.r>> uTviuG
Nine were hhri, three gave bHil, SIX were DISCHARGED
amounted to 500
Nov, th, look at the police record in Port Jcrvs for
the
'Whor number Of arrests June, = Or these one was
Tor dfunNculrN- one Tor assault win dtHHIy Wvdpuu
onn Tor lcut larceny and NV" Tor Assault ANA battery
Fort J"rNi> hasa POPULATION Oi probably 10
likely l.pOm than Nhidctuwn
llaNC no wish tu say aught against MIld,vtoWn. hut
give these figures ANA facts merely show Port
J"rNS IN not 81 much worse than her neIchnnrs after all
that i said about hrr ". T. DurY.
lUEI JLLNIS,