davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26

8ulObrpnnp. NftGetsmano Ole
8asmuslsn oa 9uitru al &inrbp
bolot liel9e "&aIunob. Oasbl." / (.
W. ostss SuIobrplnp. Ser oar
iamict ca. 1870 al SIGgtnlnse %
Bennsr for at brinss 8uIobrucspar
ret osrss 9p'sni.nins. 81 5el9s af
ID 8o9ns iulste bet 9omIe Yar til
8irfsn, bpOr De meo otrsS Bern %
Spi9srbsrn git i'll Ssrrsns Borb.
On eitsrmiobaesn % @ftsusn lam.
Isbss man bos Gbr. Oanoansl i
alerbp. % 6ulobruoeparret tunos
Der fers op iii Dams. ON BET END
9lf Ilot imaut. Brno9Omm,u er 79
Var, men a%anosiriIf, raft % rPriS /;
Brnoen sr 70 aar o. lise iaa aancs.
frtlt ION i'm Wano, ucn mssst ipa.
oelio
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26


WOtrbOrgs 6olitmangOe uoaier M
~ e4T JEsnpsFsr
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26
Ianmdrf.

WdtnriGnomcn. Den l9Ds forrias
Waonso om Nitsnen sif 10 WGuo
ira Saporup. ga BE- pare TONNE
op paa Warren, buor uoiisten par
bio. laa be | eitIi9 8stnin9 ct 9us
suer en- Stierue, lom pluoi,Iis be.
spnote at tribe mob Spc. gftsr
at ben par iOriounosn msnis be, at
bet par en- 8ogn meo qp9ts; men
Dc laa mart Ct lignsnoe eps, ION
frsmfom Iiot Ien9ers MOB Spb.
Sstte Oaflc osrss Spm9rfiomhso,
oe be laa lensrs inIi IL iaGoann.
Stlcrner. Gen treble 9if lite iom
Be fornepnte | li0s ginis, men ites
os lant iaa ~betposli9. at oct let
tnnoe lee. Oe oerpaa fel9enbs fem
afo,s life ipnosrIi9 fra De TO isritss
8ane; fun opitoo ben enc morrill,.
9sre % CIT belsre paa Simmelbusn
sno ben nGrm,it fOrssaasnbs. Gen
Nlenbe lfrsb ll9dOm zen Sreoie op
o9 neo. men ms9st mere betposli9.
Oct iaa no, Tom ON Der fra osns
beislte % til ben Iaosite Stilline
oar tn Niftano al 2 Alsn. Den
slenot itreo osrlmoo / li9e 9inie.
Den Gusots % Note slso fsrit lang.
lomt mob Spo. iis9 csrpaa opao /
llot ipoIig 8stnln9. nj en- reolie
Sarue. hporsitsr ben ltreo moo Roro.
langiomt oaIsnoe; ben uoNattes in.
Den naoecs 5oroeu. Sc Goriaes
SterrsIie o. uolscnte unr / eiebeo
meo andre Stiernsrs. De irsmfOm
meb forte WeIlemrnm.
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26

n
len bar MI osbtas,t ct SOrills. iOm
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26

=
49,. es,ISaUt pnVSc T~VpyuIttc ~
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26

en- SotbrpbsriOloni i 9'sbso msc,
- ~ T. - A..
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26

Safpb Saas, Slastsr, Watsr
~ Strest, 0seorah, Scma. alilaas
frtift c9 ldlt aise lamt Vslfs ttlfalss.
Spas SO 6lertra flsbss til bsisfs @ar.
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26

Spertisismentsr unoer oenne 5ittsl 10.
tier 5 Dollars pr. Aar fer 2 einier.
over 0petltpeenee siuie tcfer
GALL. M.-A
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26
! rOrt no tuH NuHt UtW FH UUr'

~ <uSs ~"sss ~U~--"u-
Par, Rim Pom bors nom on Ssnr,
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26
ior 6nermauo

pit ortrlisere fprssss peb. at ZEN or aHattst
/ II liasfrSmt Spr3 mse Srrflartnasr cpsr
aue urictite lrtrpf. FAINT l~eeidaet al en- ire
Ortrfsitlie al be Tersntre gtattr acnfis
tuition. Splosninaer on Bcfr9Ieu. lambs
,,n,ns Qrniuf,ter AZ,
Decorah-posten., 1879-02-26
LOVBOG

pare en- gratiif. bsiearsnee % I bsi Grab
intereslant ssoiaesr fcr Staneinaper | Au,ss
rita I ale tanteiise Sius'tiuipssr, g pens
sprtshtvkyN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
DEMOCRATS ~ TION
No Indication OF ~ Desire to Retreat, hut no
Plan OF Action Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, May PA meeting Of the
Joint Democratic caucus committee was held to-
night. The meeting did not adjourn until
nearly midnight No propositions were sub
mitted to the Committee. nor was any plan Of
action agreed upon. Tho meeting was called
for consultation and TO obtain n general cX-
best policy to be adopted by the majority in
Congress in relation To the adoption OF the ap-
preparation bills. One OF the members Of the
Committee said that there was nothing said ut
the meeting which would indicate y desire 10
retreat from the issue made 10y the Democratic
party on the question Of tho use Of the army at
the polls
The southern men In speeches attempted to
responsibility for what further action relative
10 Withholding appropriations might be taken.
The Northern men declined To- bear the brunt
OF a fight for principle. There was also much
sparring between the silver and anti-siVer
men on the Committee. the former desiring the
adJourns. and the latter opposing the meas sure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN AND THE POPE
Passing n Resolution RcnnrminE the Deiiv-
erance of 1s:B5.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 27.--At the opening
Of tho Presbyterian Assembly this morning the
Rev. DIR. Patton who had tho floor after n few
remarks relating to the resolution offered by
the Committee on Bills and Ovcrtures last oven
ing reaffrmng the deliverance OF the Assembly
OF 1875. giving the pastor and convert the privi-
lcge to decide as to the validity of Catholic
baptism in each case. gave way to the llcv. DR..
Erskine n. White to offer compromise resolu-
tion which DIR. Patton said he was willing to ac-
ccpt as substitute for the report OF the Com
mittce. The resolution as amended reads:
R,.o,rei That this Assembly In full accordance with
the words o our confession o faith respecting the church
q u me and It's socned spiritual head do now rcutrm
g. HprNing to the koni>h hierarchy headed nv The
drbo.td abs"ny an irreconcahV to ihe docttincs Of
tue HOY Scrnlurc isc9rrupuns AM deefadnt To nrre
supreme control
The Rev. DR.. Miller Of New Jersey favored Or.
Paiton's origina! resolution; llc said that tho
rrpudiailon ot the Roman Catholic Church en-
lirely would IN measure invalidate the success
sion OF ministry
Elder c D. Drake believed that while many
good Christians are in tho Roman Church, the
hierarchy Is corrupt
Permission was given DR. Prime to accept the
amendment Of DIR. White 10 his substitute
affirming tho dcliverance Of 1885.
The Row. Dr. Patton. in closing the debate.
| said that while he was willing 10 nccept Dr.
| whites substitute he wished 1t to be UNDER
| stood thnt thg real question was No. relating 10
| corruption Of the Roman hierarchy. hut was ns
| 10 whether the individual members held the
| fundamental and essential doctrines Of the
! Presbyterian Church. Reading from ihg form
| Of government the part stating what shall con-
| stitutr the belief of church member. he said
the faliacy Of Judge DRAKE was IN taking Nati-
! canism as the Romish Church. Nntirauism is
| one thing and the Roman Church something
| else. When We argue that there are elect and
| rogenernte children In the Roman Church we
| do not contend That the Catholic Church s a So
ciety of rrgenerate people and would hesitate 20
assert Tn" same Of the Presbyterian Church.
! Tho Presbyterian Church IL only branch Of
| the trur Church. not the only Church.
| Dr. Whites substitute was then udupted.
! PROT Alexander offered n resolution to op-
pose uncomprOmsingly the efforts OF the
| Roman Catholic Church to obtain possession OF
the public schools. Adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
DEaF MUTE LANCASTER SPEAKS.
Shouting "ThRnk God - just Amer baptism
and becoming Mute Again.

PETERSBURG, May 25.-For several weeks
a great revival has been in progress at several
Of the colored churches in this city. resulting
in the conversion Of several hundred persons.
This afternoon fity-four OF the converts were
baptized in the canal at the head Of High street
hy the Rev Henry Williams. pastor OF the Gil
field Baptist Church tcolorrdl of this place.
Among the candidates for immersion was Bur
well Lancaster, about 2l years ot age, who. from
his birth. has been deaf and dumb Before tax
ing him into the water the OH 'ating minister
wrote the baptismal vow on a State. which the
mute read. Then he was immersed On reach
ing shore the mute to the amuzement of all
present. cried out " Thank Godl" and then be-
mArkabe one. and has made great impress
sion ON the negroes. who are very much eX-
cited and concerned over such a sudden and
brief cure. Lancaster WAS born in this city.
and was formerly owned 10y Mr. William Hanan
Of this place. lie was educated at the College
Tor tho Deaf and Dumb IN PrONdence. II. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28

number Of policemen in plain clothes
last night pushed their way through cigar store and
number Of intervening rooms into gambling den at 4ls
sixth avenue The mixed crowd OF whites ami blacks in
the room were found in confusion endcaVorins To hide
away the implements used IN the game of faro in which
they had been engaged. Detective Steele the Edrdge
street pOice who had previously effected entrance
pointed Tor arrest the persons who had been CON
ntctrd with the dealing 81 the game and whom he
could identity Ms having puyet. These ana the tables
lay.outs checks dealing boxes cue boxes and other
furniture taken Police HtiduuurtprS The
prisoners Joseph Gre"n the dealer o tl West Forty
third street. Patrick Gleason, the hnukrr ul 22S East
Forty-siNth street and Charles Wilson, player ot xxi
Eighth avenue None Of the patromun engaged In the
raid was rom the Thirctl street police station nor
anything seen ni IN" man on that post while the
police inside The prisoner Green, II is said Is the
same Green who was one cant Minanss witnesses In
his recent trials on gambling house complaints lie wa,
witness the defence in three casrs in two ut which
those Of MHckcy his testimony was taken and in one
that OF Black he was not called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
MRS. SMITH IN JAZZ.
The Pictures and Books that she has Col
Iected In her PrIson Cen.


The conviction of Mrs. jimmie r. Smith
and Covert d. Bennett for tho murder Of Police
Oflcer Richard II. Smith continues to be- tho
absorbing topic in and near Jersey City
Mrs. Smiths cell is in the second story Of the
Jail. 1t is about eight feet long and four feet
wide. The brick walls are whitewashei and
the iron and stone floor is neatly painted. A
small cot. Il table. and looking glass consti-
rute tho only furniture. On the table are n
number Of toilet articles and miscellaneous
triles. During her long Imprisonment Mrs
Smith has eagerly read every article that she
could obtain in which reference WIS made 10
her cast, and has pasted them in a large scrap
book. The walls of her cell are Ornaiuented
with pictures clipped from the illustrated
papers. Among them are the lkenessos Of her
counsel, which she has suspended from tho
wall 10y n long thread running through each of
them, Bible, prayer book. ana few novels
constitute her library Alter the verdict Mrs.
smith + clothing and her cell were thoroughly
searched. The only thing taken away was u
pair OF scissors. Since then she and Bennett
have both been constantly watched, day and
night Mrs. Smiths health Is 50 delicate that
she cannot eat the ordinary prison fare, and
Jailor Allan. from his private means. has pro-
Vided her with every delicacy
Bennett and Mrs. Smith positively refuse to
see any ono except tho lawyers and the Rev.
DIR. Rice Of Grace Church. Dr. Rice attended
every session OF the trial. and sat by Bennett
side He says that he was shocked beyond
measure on hearing the testimony establishing
the criminal relations between Mrs. Smith and
Bennett Bennett had never in their private
timacy with Mrs. Smith. and Bennett's ayowal
Of II on the witness stand shocked the pastor.
DIR. Rice continues. however, to visit the two
prisoners and to give them all the consultations
Rx-Judge Hoffman. Of counsel for Bennett. Is
confident that the money necessary for obtain =
ing and pushing a writ OF error will he obtained
without difficulty. Private subscriptions for
this purpose have already been started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28

LOUISVILLE. May 27.-The races postponed
from Yesterday OF to-day In the
presence Of large crowd
The first race, Association Purse. for heaten horses
mile heats had eeht starters Keeno Richards Jr. won
the nrst heat Ada Glenn, the lAvoritc second sale
Polk third, Pom,roy fourth, and Momentum nth. Time
tda, The second heat and race was won by Kcene
kcharls IN fumeroy second, Ada Glenn Third
llur. i6
colts. seven sartcd-Fal,ctto Trluidad Buckncr, Wlssa
hickou Mary Ann Gen Pike and Birak. this nricr in
dlcuuug their choice iu the pools filsctto won, Buck
ncr second. TRINIDAD third Time. $40
The ulh ritr. Tennessee stake, tor twoyear Ods
thrcequartrrs of a. mile, was won by Buwcn's Macn-
stem. furln second, kmlAl. she Hvouic third. Luke
Bachhurn tuurth lltWlcN ufth. The other starters
were Bi- Medicine, Hlukston, Bancroft and Howard
Time. l.l7ls
Tie last race, a fourmile dash, was won by PATROL
Wheeler -eCund, jim Bell third, Ella RuwcU fourth
Charley Bush NTH and roema last Time. 56A. Track
vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
RACING ~ ENGLAND.
Heavy Odds against Uncas for the Derby-Pa.
roles Nest Victory.

LONDON, May 27.-The betting on the race
for the Derby Stakes is now 10 2ngainst Cado-
gan. o 10 2 against Charibert. II to 2 against
Victor Chief 100 10 Q against Falmouth, 100 10 G
against Zut, Is to against Ruperra, 20 10 |
against each of the following: CaAtonian Sir
Bevys and RayOn d'Or. Is 10 against Abbot of
ST. Mary's 50 to against each Of the following;
Blue Blood. Yisconti. Marshall Scott and Muley
Edris; GO 10 against George Albert and 200 10
against Unras. The latter arrived at EPSON
yesterday with Parole.
Parole il regarded as certain 10 win the race
for the gold cup on Friday, and ne may possibly
have walk over, because Of the ten pounds al
l0wanre to him in consequence Of his hating
been bred IN America.
The race for the Oaks Stakes on Friday Is gen
orally regarded as AT the mercy ot Lord fal-
mouths b. T. Wheel Of Fortune, which won the
One Thousand Guineas Stakes at the Newman
ket first spring meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
JOHN snERM4N's CoNFIDANT.
Tho Prominent War Democrat TO Whom he
Connded his Political Ambition.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The prominent
war Democrat in New York to whom John
sherman recently wrote a letter announcing
the platform on which he would like to become
the Republican candidate for the Presidency
is Jonn B. Haskin. OF the anti Tammany De-
mocracy. The fact that Sherman has chosen
Haskin as n conndant Of his political ambition
is severely commented upon bv the friends rs
well rs the enemies OF the de facto Secretary Of
the Treasury. Agentleman at the Capitol to-day
said that John B. Haskin WIS about rs well ac.
quainted with the operations OF the Tweed
Ring. or. at least with ex-Judge Barnard ;
John sherman was with the robbery OF the
electoral vote ~ Louisiana. In the letter 10 Mr..
Haskin. MIR. sherman announced as his plat
form, National supremacy in national mat
ters. honest money. and an honest dollar IL
Is suggested that the platform would not he
complete without the insertion OF Honest j ohm
Sherman" after the word dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
THE EMBARRASSED ARCHBrsHOP.
An Appeal soon to he Issued TO the Catholics
OF the United states.

Archbishop Purcell remained quietly in
the Cardinals new house Mt 80 West Fifty-sxth
street. yesterday. His secretary. Father Caa-
CHAN who was also the Secretary OF the Council
OF Archbishops and Bishops who met in tho
Cardinals house on Monday evening to decide
upon a measure Of relief for Archbishop Pur-
cell. was however very busy. In the early par, Of
the day he was occupied in the preparation Of
statistical tables relating to the Archhshop's
Indebtedness. In these tables were set forth
the original figures Of the whole indebtedness,
and against these wero placed sums to be de-
ducted arising from the contributions Of indi-
vduals and congregations in Cincinnati. and
the renunciation by creditors Of the interest.
simple and Oinpound, upon the sums intrusted
to Archbishop Purcel's brother Also 1t u un-
dcrstoOd, the secretary estimated upon the
clearing away Of tho total remaining indebted
ness, appOrtioning II out to every diocese in tho
country in proportion to numerical strength
in Catholic population or financial capacity
The amount that might be expected from zach
diocese was clearly shown. and the total Of
these amounts, 1t Is said would wipc out tho
entire indebtedness. The preparation Of those
statistics wns assigned to- Father Cnllaghnr. in
behalf Of Archbishop Purcell by the Council.
The preparation OF the appeal to the generosity
of Catholics that IL was then decided should be
made. was intrusted to n committee Of four. in
cluding Archbishop Gibbons Of Baltimore.
Primate Of America. and Bishops Keanc OF
Richmond and Sualdng OF PEORIA
When Father Callaghan had submitted his
tables Of statistics. the, writing 81 the ,appeal
Archbishop Gibbons, but his associates were
constantly consulted and their suggestions
wore readily accepted.
When the appeal is finished to-day Il will be
where the Cardinal and the Archbishops and
Bishops will attend receution and sign it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
STEWART BROWN'S CAREER.
Conviction for Grand Larceny that In
terests the Resident. OF Freehold.

FREEHOLD. ~ j. May 27.-The conviction
OF Stewart Brown in Monmouth County on an
indictment for grand larceny. has attracted
much attention Stewart Brown. the son oi a
Middesex County farmer served MS clerk in n
country store for several years here before he
entered the employment Of the Freehold Ma
tional Banking Company. H. was shrcwd and
active and soon rose to be cashier The direc-
tors turned him out because Of some alleged
irregularities about seven years ago; hut he
won a suit between them which followed. He
established II private banking business. and by
dint of energetic ADVERTISING soon did a heavy
business. The panic OF 1873 found and left
many farmers in need of ready money. and
under Brown = persuusi ions "A number Of wealthy
persons intrusted him with their money on the
promise OF a high rate NJ interest. This money
he lent again at usury until the Monmouth
County people became very well acquainted
with the bonus system.
In the following yrnr Assemhlyman Patter-
son got biz through vitiuiing all bonus trans
actions in Monmouth County. 50 that no note in
which bonus had been taken could be- collected
q law. This broke up the bonus business in
Monmouth County. Browns debtors refused
TO pay. and he was soon rnined man. some
months ago he resolved to start In the clothing
trade He got credit Tor a stock ~ goods IN
New York on the representation that he WIS
solvent. N the ensuing term ot court the New
York merchants sought his indictment for oh-
married tho daughter of "A wealthy farmer.
John i. forman, who came 20 his rescue. and
IN" uNAlT Wis S'llrl 10y "a compromise. uhlfF
which Mr.. Formnn hecnnl" owner oi n" r"-
mainder of the goods soon aiterward Brown
entered the store stealthily 10y night. removed
nearly 5000 worth of the goods with the assis-
tancc Of his coored man. and serret"d them in
his barn. In the mean time he became addicted
10 drink. and in the course ot dcsseusions with
Mr.. Forman he committed an assault and bat
terry on his iather-n-luw. For this and for the
larccncy the jury found him guilty. and yestrr-
day Judge Walling and clntes ~ nieneed him
10 the state prison FOR one year for the larceny.
and suspended sentence IN the case OF assault
guarantee for future good behavior.
Browns wife and family move in the best
society in Freehold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Gcn. Dcvens has pre-
pared an opinion IN the case o Prior Coleman. res
dent of Tennessee, who tried murder hy court
martial during the war ami sentenced 20 be executed
lie was subsequently taken out of the hands OF the mill
ary and tried by the state courts and hc again sen
tnced 10 be executed hut uu appeal u the utcd States
supreme court the action uI the state courts
aside Mr. pevcns holds that the of the court
martial Was not Affected hy the decision the supreme
Court ana can hv carried into execution hut lu Virw at
the circumstances and times when the crme com.
miitcd, ana the lapse OF time since IT. cuumt>sluu ho
recommends the communication OF the sentence To imprs
onme mt ior hle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28

The veterans Of the Ninth Regiment enjoyed
evening. Col William scott presided. Col John W.
STILES. who resigned from the regiment during the war
on account of feeling himself unpopular. was present
W1s the tr>t dinner a the sHcci that he had attcui
ed The veterans account ut ulmrutarv speeches
about thc touu,l %, Mr. e. " bladon and ptiefy,
cudci tat Doe hHd been r-fnud tni decided this
wear o. givc Am a cordial invitation The regiment at
tie close u tl.r war. Nts reduced fU eighty VINO
marched up Broadway with their tattercd battle nag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
Trot,lus In Fleetwood Park.

long-taked-of trot against time was mado
by Mr. ; Foster pcwey's young hay mare Lady Ehcr.
hard at Fleetwood yesterday. The wager was s25n.
made between MI Dewey und ms brother that she would
not ro mile IN fn in harness BEFORE the race bet
unR was elol TO 700 against the marc john Murphy
drove. the hrst heat wa made n i6 Al tIc second
heat betting chAngtd 90 Sluu Co so uur hut i
won IN good stylv, maku- the nlc 900 80 sheridan
ShoOk, stephen Dunn, AMI James Marvin Of Saratoga
were the judges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28

Capt. Washburn and Sergeant Havens last
night saw welldrcssed woman walking rapidly down
Thlryiourth street and Tenth avenue. Tie officers.
startled at seeing woman OF her appearance In that
neighborhood. followed her She crossed Eleventh ave.
nue. and walked 10 the head ot the pcr when sud.
DENY tell ON coming uu, tr officers found tcr uucuu.
scuus She appeared 10 Dee about go year, oi ol r
possessing looks, was dressed n mourning, amt had
empty vial OF laudanum iu nrr hand In the Thirty soy.
ehih street police station SHE revived tnr moment but
refused To give her name addf"s> She -Htd She was
tired O lie. She wao sent to the Roosevelt Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
Jennie Mecuen's For,y.reet Fail.

On Monday night Jennie McCuen and two
other girls inmates o the House OF the Good Shepherd
at Rockaway ana Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn attempted
TO escape By tying their clothing together make
rome down which they might descend ~ the ground.
They were the second story. ANA the distance 10 the
ground about forty feet The rope lowered from
an unbarrcd window, and as soon as Jennie McCuen
threw her weight upon IL It broke and she tc 10 the
ground Her right nip WAS broken, her ankle was
spraiued. and she suffered internal injuries She
was cared Tor IN 81 Catheuues Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.


LONDON. May 27.-It is now believed that the
remains found Nav in The cellar OF the house 4
Euston square, have been idcuudcd those OF Miss
Hacker eccentric maiden lady OF Canterbury who at
time temporarily occupied lodgings ~ Eustnn
square and Hannah Dohhs servant employed thcrc at
the ume arraigurd 40 how yesterday CHARGED
with the murder The officers o the Crown tink they
have sufficient circumst,nual evidence Hsanst this
woman L. convict her The murder douhttss COM.
miited Tor the purpose OF robbery time IN October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
The Estimated Cost OF the Dar,en Canal

PARIS. May 27.-The subcommittee on the
cost Of the various routes for the ship canal
the Isthmus reported that the Tchuiucpec pro
oct would cost $40 nO;n without including the cost
terminal ports the Nicarncua f2~ ippuu. the Panama
tEooOn exclusive of indemnify o. the rtilNaN GONE
pany the San HAS, ci2'Oouuu, and the Atrato Nipip
route, E44,uD0uD1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28
The sINpenny Saving. Bank.

ALBANY May 27.-Justice Westbrook to-day
confirmed the report dated May 2a 1873 presented to
him by VIM. Russell receiver Of the siNpenny Savings
BANK also the sales Of the following property Five lots
at rhird avenue and lu7tl street. 10 Thomas McManus
Tor Sl0S25, lots the south side u lulh street.
near Third avenue John H. Deane, tor $500, II also
directs the receiver " convey the necessary titles 70 ths
puTchAserA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-28

PARIS, May 27.-The majority Of the COM
mttee to whom referred the demand OF the
ment for authority prosecute Paul de- Cas,Hcuac for
articles published In the Page attacking the
iaNur his nTnsrcmtlnn