davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
WI LlER Oh oua uTl va


rst~s as--@ s-sssr 49, 70 a i-s
nsss aHFrssHs - 90 ss-.-sF s--e
s-.Ff se-~fe 800 - s~ss~s s~sfi - $50
80 20 - s-~ - ~ ss--ss q 80 $780,
y 80 ~s-tss - go $50 ss~asrs~sf# $50
80 - va -sf-s . s-~~-fss $500 40
ss-~f ~ n--.siF 49, e. 90 80 -sssif
.. ~ HssHs ~ s-istars @fs A~-i<~-fs 80
.srg sasaaesss sc 49, ssa-- 80 ~ ssis~s--@-
- 49,. s'.s- - 80 - - - y. ss.f
s~f ..f - ~ psrsissa - a@~ f~sa--s
s..a -aess 9 ~ ~ .isnsr s-is~-s.t
49, tsr--.s 80 taIatas ss.f ssisx s--v--
s,ss-- 30 s~-,'sp%sriss ~---%~- .. - -.
sssfsst w s-~sr.pH - nirssaart 20 sess~.
aaa~ W. .su~sI~u.. ~ ssnfirsv -st~s ~.
.srn~s sp .rHpTrftrs r~--ss-. -~as ~ Ri-si
srsrt ~ @srses ssHsrvts- srs~ y -ga~-.
sfr sis- ssss- -hs isfiss-s tsuiss.fs 80.
s~.-ss fy-s 80 Pr--t-ns n R~sisssts 90 -
Q fsfir rnt-- ssy rh- -risf. >~~rs =" 80
i-sr-rs'- at fbtss fhas ssshfns .ai~a 80
-, irn@ ~ ssins fresh b-sssri~s ~ p--v .r~s
'h~ Pr--t,'-n' .hpp't - sniusi R-ii-~s nv
tsrv fsifhhtiy T1urs Passcfs tsvLsr.
His Et~-lisurv Gov NsaHsrI. ~. w.
raE ESpt isH,fsvs rfrrH- rrfsausv
CHtHtrsrpy len. II. 1913
r. ~ = ss-t'-s- Srs+--s y,
fhsvs ~riu-n y,u fully but Inns presses z
have .~-n ami h~sri oil hsr~ sni -oald you ~
81 you would - FORCED o. tho conviction fhss
nothing can spp-as> AMI r~vivs tho puhiis
spirit but tho irr-'iis's aprointr,~n, of John
-tr-~t. ~ t'ordpn tho frat hest. w et'sr
Will explain iha' nv oli opinions witch ere
STAGE. h,vs altered. for heavens. sake. ars
without DELAY. y. IAwIEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
DEMOCRACY IN ENGLAND.
The Older Tories AMI Whigs Said to be Dis
posed 60 Get Out OF Its Way.

posed 60 Get Out or Its Way.
LONDON, March 21.-Both the Liberal and
Conservative political agents are maniiestly
preparing for a general election in November
next They almost unanimously concur in re-
porting that Of the present members OF the
House OF Commons almost e-haf will de-
cline to stand for reelection. II this calculation
proves accurate tho next Parliament will be
the product OF one Of the most thorough politi-
cal changes ever witnessed in England. The
majority OF those members of the House who
it is thought. will decline removals OF candi-
dacy are the older Tories and Wings Singular
as 1t may appear. the bulk Of these will not re-
tire from active politics because Of advancing
age and increasing physical disability. but be-
cause Of profound discomfort with the progress
OF democracy In Great Britain.
IT cannot be gainsaid that the most energetic
and effective political missionaries in Queen
victoria's dominions for several years past
have boon the RADICALS or Democrats. The old
are convinced that democratic elements will
80 largely controi the next House Of Commons
disagrseab!e to English eentlomen OF the old
fashion HENCE these gentlemen will refrain
massPs VIII Pos STp
see plainly that II ever there is 10 be real and
established bn SdeSmossacy in ENGLAND is advent
g avoid 1t; Az the indications show plainly
tHhL tuoFo ID gong on III England q etSAQy re-
treat OF conservatism before democracy. The
whole tenor Of the reports from the provincial
centres IL to the effect that the next Parliament
will be radically changed in character; that the
number OF arstocratic. military, and law rep
resen tatlves will be greatly lessened and the
number OF commercial men. traders. and rop.
resentatives OF the middle class in tho House
will be largely augmented.
The Tory agents. in view OF the necessity OF
making timely recognition of tho inevitable
have advised their lenders to adopt an electoral
programme based on democratic lines Lord
Randolph Churchill has been asked by cable 10
return. from India as speedily as possible to
leader Of the Tory Peers. and with Sir Michaei
Hicks Beach the reported successor to Sir
Stafford Northcote In tho Tory leadership in
the Commons. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

gst-assn.ar a. ass-s ~. rf-i .
$50 $500 s.taff 80 - @-ss.s.~ q
- 90 80 sssss - 80 ~ 20 49,
fasffr - 49, ~ - - Iafsg 90 80
- e. $3.50 saErss s-ass fassrfa -.sfasF
80 49, 'lHes IN .sssfss go - -
80 a-F. 80 1888 SO $3.50 80
$3.50 tff-T - ---s< s-afsfst.I sH-F 49,
-ssfia.f - $3.50 aa'frf@ a~ae-f as -
Hsa asfssa aaanfF @afes 80 - F-as
rsif 49, sss=~ss 80 sas ~ -sfs~s 80
s------i ~ ~ a-ref nsfss ~ go sss-s--s
80 fassa~- sss~s Nfu- a-.sstufll 1888
-eata 90 .aa-f ct - HfI f-f~.sf
s~f fn. --ssi.s- - 80 30 tsiHIfsF 80 a
fH sHs---T p ss'sr sprsf-aH fss is ~
go srssssssfIHs sF~Hf Ntf@ ss-@fsssf 90 30
&C., ~sIfsffff q. sIasrsf 80 w. ---s . 90
fif nHaif sifn 80 Hsfrf si1f 80 affrfsf ~ 80
'-.,.... -. !. :. ..s..-t ~. ~ "a.
- - 80 80 f-Ffs - ssH-r n~'~--t
r.'H s.i-f sai ~ .,'s-- ~. -'-iy '-s.i ~ %
ifns ~ s-'rrs- . ys.-,gs - - -r-y
|I~r Ia.fH4ns Ht So - HIs rrTsfs-f.f
r.. 80. ~, -. 80. 's 2. - ~. ., =. $500.
80 "lst u l--son~ r----ssfy ~ .f,rrH- $3.50
trfnl-n ssfteav = 4isns = - ~su''sl 40
s--n~ fH- susu~n suntf - -t-n afi-r ~ sHi.-
i~uiy f.-s ir-s,i-'s @ifR l~iisiufn svpss iats
..rssr- - ~ ias f.~- No."
10 1f-f o. no ~if~ FfH no r~yftlf-y swpsv.
~ 10 Ntrrsis inta h~r tssiV -s-h ssttrt
h-fns ntnf's. ''ys-rins tats ~ ths -nnni-
i~r Nc mFniNs thrsv h~r fuwn snd nrsfuS
0ns fn~r - no. hr--st rss~lt assy sisttas
pn- 10 --- IN 80 ovid
nushtns b. thr foor shifhsv NJ. pistol .noss
hEf s'F~sdv &C. fitr'si . ~ruwi no Cav. 90 he
r~vo V~r st'h mo rsnsrE
fhsv, nni-h-t tssm ,hsv ~,ii ssv.r get
sf'er n~ espin."
m" ranr.i-rsr ~. hr,ush, hsr~ 'or safe
k@"tins. The f~sf wnfn~n s~r~ hurisf - me
day The young~r vas On hav- b-sn married..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
FOR THE soUDAN AND 7oyoU1M
American Canned Meats for the English aus
French Soldiers.

french bolulers.
Within the past two months the English
and French Governments have given heavy or
ders for canned meats In the United States. for
the use OF tho armies In Egypt and Tonquin.
The orders have been mainly for beef. and the
money SO far expended amounts to some
100000. Cases OF cans are being shipped
weekly to London and Paris. The shippers are
Armour Plankington Il Co.. Mcneil 4 Libby,
Plankington Il Co. received an order for 4OO.-
600 pounds Of beef. making altogether 3OO0,-
900 pounds which they have thus far sold TO
the English Government.
and roast beef ready cooked and put up with
special reference to use in hot climates. 1t is
IN sss by NJ
tween 500 900 and 700. 900 cattle every year.
Only about $50 pounds OF each animal are fit
TO provide 5000 900 pounds OF canned beef. or
100000 cans. would reoa 20. 900 cattle. The
meat Our BUSINESS With he English e Gov fssn
ment has boon between 100000 and 100000.
we understand that. the meat is for the
and s"akim Il Is P bonsh Hn in th is
country because there are no other dealers who
4 Western cattle owner. now. in this city, was
asked , YESTERDAY whether the demand for
i ise co by hs h srs f b.
100000 cans OF meat for the army in Egypt.
would put " the price Of cattle on the rsnshss
Their meat doesn't come from the tatieninc
ranges of Colorado; Wyoming. and Montana.
little anu It viii III BE- godsand to some Of The
cattle men down there. This Texas trade da-
Ponds on tho demand for canned beef, and for
ranges; Seventy thousand cattle however can
DO sent on for canning purposes and not be
WON'T calculate on that demand but il ought to
please the Texas cowmen after their hard luck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
Gsv. AasrssA's lssiietsed Letter t. Je6ersou
DAyla.
STATE OF SouTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEp,RT MESr.
CuApt rcrnN Ian 81 fACE

STATE OF SourH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ,
CHARLESTON. Jan. Il. 1865.
To Pr>'idsnt Ddris Richn.onL Va:
l am SO impressed with the belief that In
the military operations OF tho next few days in
this State The fate Of the Confederation itself 10
deeply iaro'ced that am here to urge upon
Gen. Hardee tho defence OF Charleston to the
last moment. in the hope that meanwhile re-.
endorsements will enable him to hold ii.
l am using all influence with Gov. Brown
and Gov. Vance to Keep our States together. and
each give its hop to the other. Bat confidence
is almost lost and hone is. to great extent gone
To restore those and rdllv the people here and
elsewhere, there must DO standpoint to which
all should look as the place where tho purpose
and strength of our Government are exhibited.
its connections that pace, Tie loss Of these,
aided to or other losses ,rM spread dsmay and
that s"ss is o p or hope t and
any offectnai resistance cannot be prolonged.
rims y ,Sass ibs mng s' con.
Gen. HGr'dee tho help with which he can
opnose Gen. sherman. and ! assure you To
SpUt or the people ,riH rise again. Not to SUSTAIN
'iD is 70 confirm tho heller TINT on. "0rSe is al
ready lost. In my letter to Gen. Lee, written
said. il is because feel tie fate OF CiaiiDsio,.
and Of Branchville will TO n great extent d'tT:
mid upon you in the most Impressive manner.
lost, 70 reay f cfoa i He Gh9Psstes IS lost
is to sacrifice both. II Charleston can be saved
and in doing that the means OF resistance for
the whole con federation can be preserved, then
although to give succor to Charleston might
hasten the fall Of Richmond. yet to give that
succor without delay is to me the obvious
policy
God forbid that l should urge you to ore up
al mch Whe soil OF Virginia that can bs saved.
But II 1t must be inert1biy lost, to delay that
inevitabl 10 necessity at such cost as e,,dan0prs
our u.ote cause Is not to accomplish any good.
In the meanwhile let me again say to YOU
tina. every hour is now OF the last consequence
to US. A. G. MAGRATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
JHE GARDEN err CATHEDRAL.
1t 10 - be Called tic ats~dSaI or tie linear
nnstou-Tbe Ftrss s~rvIees.


1.-THE Garden City cathedral is hereafter
TO be called tho Cathedral OF tho Incarnation"
Bishop Littlejohn said yesterday. from the
name OF the society which Is to hold tho prop
erty In trust. The interior work Is nearly COM
pleted. and on April . in Easter week tho first
services are to be held. This is not 10 be a con-
secration service however. It will differ in no
wise from the ordinary church service. Many
clerGymen from other dioceses will be present
and the music will be- fine.
The provisions for the future support OF tho
cathedral service have not been decided on
fully. There will be. however. an endowment
OF the property for u large sum by the Stewart
estate. The sum 1 am not at liberty to an
nounce to-day. but 1t will be a large amount OF
money. and the interest on 1t must go to the
support of the Cathedral services and the
duties attached to the cathedral. The day has
not been set for tho conservation services. That
will be an important day. for the property will
then be- given to the society In trust and il can
never be sold. any more than the land on which
oxford University or the great English cathe-
drals stand can be sold. 1t is forever conse-
Grated to the service of God"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
JEESEIS CiPfrDt Oy ErEE.



rseTers H-~ws n &c sst-s o.
-sassi.s 20 s-tt----- . 1872 49, - ss-.+s.
" ----e-s .--fs. - - $685. = ls--~e-t
80 a $500 - 80 f---v a. 80 ~ - ~
49, q - s~- srasas $50 s-.sif 80
ss-f ef fssss 80 s.f 80 ss--.~---s
Nv - Ifssss-ls@ssss n--~ss 80 ~ 80
sgsase.f 80 - -~sa-F q - $3.50 80
a-sss- - fr----~ o. ssr-s<~- 80 So 81 Isf
--s~H-f 80 s--sf ssssr 80 80 1850 =
80 nssf-y 80 q fsss~--r C-s p,se.
fass 90. 80 hf~t sssy sssf.al-s
80 s--f.sisr -sr--lss s.s--rv -ssu%s
1855 90 ~ 49, = 80 r4s-ss =
Ess-s Hlsississ 80 -~-r -~r- .i|lss~sasi.f-
srt rnsrf--r@s - ~ ~ ss~~s 80 fss $500.
-sst ss--u ..-ssf 10 e.sss.fs ..~t No s.asss
sssgv "a fF. fsrtf-i s~sia.ts gfs~s no r-lf
= 80 s-~s s~sf 'rss s~fsss ~ sssfr~~v# cot
snanas- a-~- t,-s msv ss-frit fas-s
ssv-sm- rpe- ~ a@iss Hlrt s'-Tr s~.i 80
rruf ~ sysg-u 80 ~ '-ii Ir'y 10 49,
ss-r- 49, fHfrt ssssy ffT-ss hsf .~~e oaf -
'nst 80 thrs-r fs'.s ~, ai- a-vy -ss+ ~
f-ara ~ lfs - fnf-r rnafrri slfHHrf
g~is-v .sd r~-sus-r fsr-y ~ W. -s-ssra
sf.,.n'i f-rr = ~ -les .s.l si,hcgs 80
srisss ~ 'ss fr~r sew. rn- -esr,-- -in.
tos fgsfu-- ssd 81 sns Hserrr y ~ -irs
..o,. % .-' 80, .'",y %. q. 80 90. 49,.
siri1ss spfireiv barr.f Su'
Tbs ssfi~s-~s ~ fhs stni~ fstnsia-yf IN fu'r
hut fhsir fsr~a fr~~si~it Ifh~rffs stp
wss svry snd rro-p~rity's ho,n ~ pisrsy w.
pourias nut hsk~t srtlss AMI foasfsi ~Yrn.
Tue must ~ th~ vslusbs ip-um.rfs ~ inc
Utsrssrmss t~v .Osnsrss ofr-s .err IN nr-.
pr,rrf vault snd IN safe ~ ths r~~oris ~
ths Gourt rfThsn~-rv vsvs srvsf IN o Vsult a
mas ~ important stsfia,i~- we're destroyed IN
tho of1~- ~ tho Labor Burssu. N~sriy oil ths
vsiuabi. syhih.fs ~ the theological Museum
are IN m. states show ~ New Drisans
The burnt wing embraced the original Capitol
tIit'in 100 Gov Abh~ft 10 preparing To- n Rht
Sss-cal message recon me nsling tho tear ng
down ~ the r~nninds ri the wing ard tho
erection In it, rIac~ ~ y structure large enough
o. contain ell tho now dspsrtmyp,s IN ssiiition
n those rscsntiy Iuartsrsd ther~. A ttll "
b.ing drawn NJ creating . com mission ~ state
offlr.rs ~ carry out ihis plan. Tn. origin 81
~ first attributed 20 "a. ard dynamit. havs
besn traced IL an unused radiator In the Chan
Gerry Office water In which was Expanded by
tho heat. Tho lo-s IL estimated nj $50 OOO. Tho
insurance IL fj0o0 on the building and $50
OUU on the furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

ELIIcorr CRY. Nd. March 21.-In November
last Joseph A Katzenbergsr arrested in Baltimore
for the murder Of . young woman Emelins Miller, to
whom he had been paying attention. On the Of
the homicide Katzenberger and WIN. T.. Eckstens were
standing in front OF saloon Paca street. when the
young woman came to the door She spoke Ec kRte,nc
without noticing katzenbsrger, and had CONVEX
saiion with him ketzenberser called Ecksteine. who
started toward him. but kntzenberxer stepped
E,nene Miller was standing and stabbed her in tho
abdomen She started to run through the hall to tho
rear OF the house. and fell. She died
Knt1enbsrger went to hydrant in the washed
the blood from his hands He under the influence
Of iqucr and the cause assigned for his act zeal.
onsy HIS tIia! was removed from Baltimore TO the
Circuit Courtlof Howard county and began yeateray
II was concluded this afternoon the Jury returned
verdict Of granddaughter. The penalty Is two 10 ten
years III the psnitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
Js9.ss-s Ds,ss s..w-~s esv. Wssssss's
Teiesssm.

ktCHMpNp Jan. IL. 1855.
Yours Of thu ij,h received to-ia;. hal no
Information % tho withdrawal 81 troops ~
Gen. Bragg. Will communicate with Con. Leo.
who commands department including Will
mington. Maior-Gcn. Buffers division WAS
directed N proceed as rapidly ~ possible To
South Carolina. Gen. Hampton has. suppose.
gone also Gen. B~auregard Is at headquarters
of Hoods army. with orders To bring nll tho
troops who can h. spared and resume control
OF operations against sherman.
lam fully alive to the Importance Of success.
ful Resistance to Shermnns advance and have
called on tho Governor Of Georgia IN give all
the aid he can furnish. Had you not better cor.
respond with him on that point1
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
Gov. AagratAs Final Appeal e JeRsrsoa
Dayls.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EN ECIrr TIVE. DEpA n1MrNr

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEfFsEr sn SJs.
MY DEAR Sir: MY letter and kilograms to YOU
my letter to Mr.. Barnwell. and that to Gen. Lee
will and have so fully explained my views in
relation to our present condition. that nothing
but the Importance Of that condition and the
fear have for tho consequences, should fresh
disasters befall US. induce me to write again 10
you urgently upon the subject Of succor.
Gen. Har,ee is prepared to defend Charles
ton to any extremity. But to defend Charleston
even to the last extremity will not secure for us
success in our struggle. To do that the defence
must hs SUCCESSFUL. To be su ccessful. moro
troops must he sent to his aid
loss OF the portion II tho army that is here and
whit the death of ev,ry ono VINO, prefers that
S" d duty eol be nawhers mors y
formed than IN that city which first proclaimed
secession. and In the State which first adopt
II the cause is not desperate. then the safety
OF the army IL OF consequence. But that con-
cause which in the opinion OF tho people. can
b" successfully maintained.
Charleston and its, connections are lost. The
loss OF these must be quickly followed by 9TH
Of % bs sadaea 10 ,hs
list. Macon and Columbus will succeed. Co.
HMein IN .hs sn,S win share the same fate
dence he retained 2 How can hope be- pre-
served In every State tho paralysis OF de-
spairwill bo felt: sympathy will extend to
and be felt in the army. A chill will attend
every effort with which. in vain. you will at
tcmpt TO remove or dispe! the gloom.
hat prevonts this series OF disasters?
What may nsk. insures safety and success
The defeat Of Con, sherman's army and tho
Illustration OF his plans Of extended conquest,
This Is th"great end and this accomplished. all
II wc had been asked what great good We
most desired. would i not be- promptly an
swerod by saving, The readiest means to
IN l'un
these be furnished more certainly than BY
having now the hope and the strength OF tho
Zoe 80 combined that. II the army In, which
dispelled and strength dispersed?
II we can. therefore. overcome sherman's
i've cannot are We not overcome? But can
we be overcome while We still have in the field
the mon who are there2 | will not ask how
many can be brought there who are In places
where they should not be-
have said substantially to you before whatI
now repeat. that. with all Of the disasters
which have befallen us. We arc physically not
overcome: but We are morally 30 IN Q greater
decree. Yhs feeling Of dependency which 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
Russ,a Urged to sei.. Her.t.

LONDON, March 21.-Ths Russian military
Spe which reflects the views of the Russian com.
mandcrs. Gen. Komaron, Gen. Tchernayen and Others
OF the party urging the seizure OF Herat before
the English fortfy the place The re argues
lsrAt the centre of commerce for Khorassan and
1urconana 4 England !. permitted to hold H. tho Rus
sides says the Sret. 40 allow England 10 have Herat
would be showing great weakness before tho Turco.
mans The English must no chased out Of TurcOinAn
territory. Russian diplomats conceding one inch OF
ground will bstrny the Interests of their country Eng.
LAM will risk war for Herat she knows that her
defeat might involve India, whereas Russian defeat
ter rinl TAI NUM-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

Billy O'Brien. the hacker OF Dominick Nc
Carsy, said last night that after the articles had been
signed for the coming match between sullivan and
Dominiek McCaHrey Sullivan drew him to'Bren) aside
and saG that he had been pretty heavily of late
and wanted the time extended lie finally satisfied him
self with the time set. April Them" said o
he threw his plug hat on aud he going ont the
door he look ed around and said: When get through
with AcCAfrey aud two others I'm gong to
Europe "" ~
"Dominick jumped up and said to him: Don't too
sure that You gong Ia Europe. think the chances
are that Bv aud I'll 40 instead
sullivan frowned. sneer-, ard then he went away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

complimentary entertainment to tho
Teachers Association given by Mark Twain. Miss Ollie
Torbst the violnst, and Mr. Adolf Close pianist Allied
stenway Hail to OVERLOOKING last night. Tho audience
appnuded and encored tho music, and then President
hdson towed the leading feature Of the entertainment
70 ,ne snn OF spr. OF per DUH out from the stage
edhis chin directly at the upper gallery casped the two
eyes and then turned on - Tragic Tale Of fi.hwe"
Twain told four more tragic tales. including sdvsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
From tho Club to the Brake.

Policeman Meehan picked up big Andrew
McFa. Sd years old Of i6i East Eighyhrd street a;
midnight on Friday IN Third avenue. where he had
fallen of horse car he driving The car had gone
three blocks ahead McFail was recognized as All old
ponceinan OF tho Broadway squad who had his post
years IN front OF A. Stewards store and had
present from the estate after Mr.. stewards death
When lie WINS broken he went the horse McFaii
admitted that he had taken little liquor Keep him
nut .aiu y was huihbness from the cold that
caused him TO fall OF his lie let 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

NEWPORT. March 21.-Nearly a month ago an
infant son of Capt Uriah Dodge. tho keeper OF tho
Block Island lighthouse. swallowed a boys blackstone
which 10 OF iron about inch and threequarters in
diameter with six points, Tho parents used every
means at command til. leland to relieve the tito
ones suffering. Al length tho child taken to
Providence and there placed in charge o. eminent
aurReons They determined to push ths
into the stomach hut was apprehcnd.d that in doing
40 the might Dc closed and IN that case they
asomy A. .oon as he iaehaions wa. pushed !it,ls
In moment one Of The surgeons made an nci;ion and
breahcd again The blackstone then safely push
into the stomach Two days after passed o. and the
child 10 now doing we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

long double truck loaded with fourteen
bales of cotton down South street. by Market sp
At ~ yesterday afternoon with the top bales blaze
The driver unhitched his horses and policeman rang
nre alarm Three engines two truck companies got
there to md the cotton all Hire. The hook ani ladder
men dragged the bales from the truck and All engine
street there nothing left cotton hui
white punches scattered along the street for blocI
The truck belonged to tho Mallory Steamship Company
and the cotton consigned 10 W. H. Martins Port
land. The driver said he had idea the rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
Pushing brooklyn Rapid .Tr.n.,t.

The directors Of tho Kings County Elevated
railroad Company have resolved to resume work on
their road in few weeks Owing to the opposition the
mereh.nt the Fulton street route has been abandoned
The present plan 10 To start from the bridge and build
along Sands street Adams, TO Myri. avenue To-
broadway. and Enst New York When this nnrt OF the
road Ia completed branch road VIII he built from
Myrtle and Hudson avenues, along Hudson avenue to
ulton street, to East New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

Policeman Lynch had Thomas Pond OF 146th
street and Eighth avenue committed Harlem Court
yesterday charge Of selling liquor without license
Then Lynch said that while no taking Pond to tho
station house Pond gave him S25 as iHducement To
make his testimony light lie gave the money to tile
Sergeant and wanted To have Poud tried for
to brbe officer. Justice White would not entertain
the charge, ~ " ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
M. FisId,s Libel anita.

LONDON. March 21.-The writ for libel suit
asked for By Cyrus Field against James Gordon Ben
refused tho purely legal ground that an ac
by alien Americas against alien in France
was not triAbo IN an English court. Tho action for II.
bel brought by Mr., Field against Henry LAbouchere,
proprietor ot London Trut nr originally publishing
the Nep York Herald had cabled II, has
chance or trial here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

inc Midland Railyay OF England announces
that will check the baggage Of passengers by the
nard steamers either from Liverpool London from
New York to London. In the baggage ia checked
through from New York the keys will have be given
up with II IN orner that may he examined at the Lv
erpoo Custorl House. The charge will he slngs
package from either New York Liverpool aud this
Will cover the cost Of all carriage and porerage and
livery Al any place within the usual lmits free de-
livery n London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

Conrad Bohne. President OF the Williams
burEh Bakers Benevolent Society caused the OF
Philip Hussoug the treasurer. yesterday. Lawrence
schneider member Of the society testified before Jus
bakera III keep their money and 20 10 France" Hus
song held answer.