davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
A VERDICT FOR MR.. BOWL EN-,
THE KfDD LIBEL JTRr GIJTNG MN
4 THOUSAND DOLLIRS.
whnt he sn,. abou, ii. reIIow Mcmber. Of

What he SAYS about his Fellow Members OF
MIR. Bcecher's thurch-Thcy Have "Nio-
lated Every Principle OF Christian Usngc."
The jury in Mr.. Bowcns suit against the
Brooklyn Eagle yesterday morning, after an all
nights session, reported to Judge REYNOLDS that
they could not agree on the amount Of damages.
They were sent hick to their room. Mr.. Fuller
ton explained to the Judge that he was misun-
derstoed In his speech Of the day before. He
did not say in speaking OF MIR. Kinsela, that he
was n" damned bad man."
In the afternoon the jury, after learning from
the Judge for the second time that Kinsella
was Jointly responsible with the Eagle for what
ever damages thov found. returned a verdict OF
tl,0OO damages for MIR. Bowen.
When Mr.. Bowen was called on wheeling
around in his chair, he said "God bless The
SUN. What does 1t want to know? About the
vetdIct2 am well satisfied with II as a begin
ming Of my contest with the Brooklyn Eagle. l
shall continue the other suits. shall make no
proposals whatever. under any circumstances,
for = settlement. They have made personal Hp-
peils to- INV counsel, and written letters asking
thst these clses be settled out of court. Tut
have refused to li-tcn to them. II Il my opinion
that the Jury I'm this C1ut. Kidd case were very
wide apnrt when they hret came together to
consider the matter. and that if the facts ever
come ou', IT viii ~ pear that som" one or two
cnuts, and th,t the other Jurors. IN order -
SECURE decision in thit clsr. yielded their
judgment t. a nominal sum-
" " hat were Nuur relations TO the cant. X ldd
Snlv ~ Comuluyl 3" asked the rerortrr.
81 never lad any -lnitun. with II whatever,
directly or iudi ectly. The whule -t.ty t. \
Il cn-irous and msl gnant fai riratiou from be-
lnuniuc to cui, without one y rtirle,f truth in
.. james Freed ud. ono II tie -tnrks lUer- In
I '" cHuccsii, and Pre-. .iient Of the board OF
Trustee. knows that was moi Interested in
tHut Vi'lf nna couretu MIR. frceiand .ttcd Ia
the prcAtit'. uf Mr. tlttlin, when he article Nr-t
Appeared tn TuE SVN: | know thht Nr. How en-
| never had anything to d. with it,"
" WHAT is Nrur ouiuiOn ~ your fellow mem
tors in rivWcutl Church who swear to your
bad rcpfiat.unt"
wei. tiiIk that they have never re- nd the
cirutccutn clu.,terot Matthew and the nfteenth,
sixteenth and .evt nteenth verse;, or they would =
{. .o,, unl,ing such wicked ch ,rges under
oatb, have called on NE or admunishcd me ~
my sh RI cOninra, or would have called me uD
before the church to answer for the same and
would nave refused communion with me ~ A
| fellow member. Rv their course they have
! v ted every principle Of Christi II usage and
! fair dealinr. nisohrysi tho piain iniunrtinns
I ,.f a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
PRINcHToN's rRArERNITIEs.


PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. A-The action OF
tho faculty OF Princeton College toward secret
societies has been sustained by the trustees OF
tho college. They met last Wednesday, and the
law prohibiting the fraternities and requiring
the students to pledge themselves not to Join
or form such organizations, was fully approved
by them. THIS leaves the state OF things In the
college unchanged. Most of the expelled stu
dents have returned to their classes, having
given assurances that their societies have been
dsbanded, and that they will abide by their
pledges in the future. The others are expected
back with the opening Of the next term. The
holidays have closed the frst term. Nearly all
the students have gone away TO spend Christmss
at home. The college buildings look deserted.
Not over twenty or thirty students are here.
they are from the South and West, their homes
at too great distance to make 1t worth while
travelling TO them tor the short vacation.
'-4%- -stuaeuts seem fully satisfied with the
culty's treatment OF the fraternity men. They
sec TO need OF secret societies. aud nre Of the
opinion that. while they are apt to- degenerate
into tutemuerate social clubs they furnish no nd
vnntaEcs " hich are not afforded equally well
bN the tNO excellent literary societies Of which
the college bon.ts II there are onIy two sOcle-
tie, q ere will be stronger com mtinaton Of nhil-
ny In c1cn, larger Libraries, and mere abundant
means than II the students are distributed
among number of societies
The students arc unanimous that, hayin,
r'cfLrd themselves not to ipin secret irltefni-
ttrs, AL should have abded 10y their promise.
Inc uleAle was taken IN ioriual and solemn
manner. every student signing a. "a his mai rlcti-
latwn. u was ptntcd IN the college catalogue.
uGd was known to all as one Oi tho features OF
tn" lus itution.
ihc NUMBER II fraternity men ". at no time
trnie han about uie-. .isntn OF the students. A.
ia" tinc of the expulsion the students say there
NrrN .u' u.cr about sixty IN the college. Ihey
| were rapidiy Increasing. hring inclined to b,
lsyt th u the fdcdlty WAS winking AZ the breach.
/ -iuC vigorous action hlu really become n ces-
fl.a NVr.N. .tft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
the LEIDERSHIP or THE HOUSE.
The Chairman of the Appropriations Com
mittce Entitled 10 thnt Honor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. q. - Speaker Kerr
says the appointment OF Col. Morrison, as Chair
man OF the Ways and Means Committee. does
not necessarily make him leader OF the House,
and that had he thought the Ways and Means
the leading committee, Mr.. Randall would have
been selected for that place. Precedent has
mnio the Appropriations Committee the lead
ing comm ttcc Of the House ever since the ap-
propraton and financial measures have been
taken from the WAYS and Means. Nr. randall,
a' Chairman of tie Appropriations Com
ulttee. eubordnates every other chair
man, ana not even the Speaker has
nov the authority With the House tina, he has.
Nr. Morrison naturally feels somewhat indig-
nant that he shOuld be M. de 2 target for so
many lrrows. iut goDd-utturediy refers 70 the
time OF Eaaddeus stevens, who, "a Chairman Of
thc Nt.To puntiun Committee, welded the
party Win vita moro vic1r than even his col
leagues approved. If the urnwess Of leadership
- the Elh1utitv OF the House now rest, upon the
n ulders ~ Prnnsyv nj n. the party and the
cOHnfry have only 20 thank Speaker Kerr for
selecting tho one he believed by courtesy and
Hight entitled to that honor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
a WIFE BEiTER.
A LabOrer who was Too Reckless TO Re
move the stains oil His Gnil.

Among the tenants Of the gloomy bar
rack at $50 West Tenth street, before yesterday,
were James smith, a laborer, anu his wife Mar
g4rct. Their apartments were superior to those
Of their neghbors, being brightly papered hung
with pictures Of sacred subjects, and ntted with
were unhappy, owing 70 the husbands irritable
temper. Early yesterday morning, wuen Mrs.
Smith wa- about To retire, her husband Teeled
INTO the hedr0um. VITA "A mu'tered impreca-
iion he struck her under the r,gnt ear. Sne fell
from the bed senseess. sac laN on her loft side.
lie trampled her until scarcely a hands breadth h
OF the uppermost part Of her body was unbrulse d.,
aud her skull was iractur, Ia two places. Then
he rolled her over, his hands md foi earns be-
coming blood stained, aud stamped upon her
right side. breaking three ribs. Then he stag
gered into the street. Sergt, CarpenteI sent
Mr.. Smith TO Bellevue Hospital. Officer Pop @
arrested Smith. Ia the recklessness or stupidity
Of his drunkenness smith had failed to wash
the blood from his hands and arms. Upon this
uuquestionabls evidence Justice Duffy COM
mitted Smith to the Tombs yesterday. Mrs.
smith condition Is precarious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
CURIOSITIES or CRIME.

Alex. Fuller, aged 10, OF bb3 Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn, was arrested last hight for selling policy
slips.
Susan Suydam, a nicely dressed Flatbush
woman, was arrested IN Loesers store in Brooklyn
terday for stealing pOcketOOOks and goods.
CrApo 4 Co.'s dry goods store In Albany ". +
robbed Thursday nght VI $1,000 worth Of silks IA
burglars were detected AT the railroad depot. where
they dropped their plundtr and ned.
Patrick Ryan was convicted IN WlIkesbarro
yesterday ~ murder In the second decree for killing j.
ToOley last september Judge Harding sentenced him
to eleven years and ten months In the pententRry.
Thomas Williams, Dennis MahOuy, and William
Woods having been arrested YESTERDAY by the river pO
lice, ~ melon that they the masked pirates whO
robbed the orig j. u. kei nedy on Tuesday morning.
released because the mate OF the vessel did
appear against them.
Robert Glossy Of Is Washington street was
stabbed in the breast by Charles lhanngan while quar-
Ielling with Thomas Matthews IN PAtick McKenna's 4
liquor saloon At 10 Battery place. last night. All OF
them arrested bI Capt Saunders and CiOsey WAa
taken " th0 Cnambers streeL uOsPllA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

4 Theatrical Rehearsal by Two Hundred
and Iiity Awkward NOVicis.

and Iiiiy Awkward NOvic,s.
Five hundred superlumerAries have been
rccrpitcd AT Booths Theatre for the army In
"Julius Cesar." M.ny were 90 anxious to serve
that they were willing to pay for the privilege.
-Four prizes OF ss5 each will be rafl ID for by
those who keep their armor bright. and conduct
then elves creditahy during their engagement.
A1out two hundred and nfiy were instructed
yc. .'crlay by Mr.. Palmer Fnd MIR. Vincent and
Z. 9. bangs and Lawrence barrett Te-pectvey
Nirk AntUnU and CGsSiuS, assisted a. the re-
h. rsal T.. T.. Davenport, Bi1nus, WIS re re-
represented by young actor. Tue first scene.
IN which EldrfUS and M1ruUUs converse with
n raDnle. reheirsed agaln and again.
The recruits were instructed to laugh at the
witty replies made by the cohber. but when he
said " | am, indeed, sir, surgeon 10 old shoes
when thev are In great danger recover them"
tho hilarity that followed SO melancholy
that the stage manager said THAT laugh won't
do try IL again as n you enjoyed IT." A tri-
uupha march was then rehearsed. hut the
soldiers paid no attention 20 the music. and
were not dignled m their bearing.
~ hat won't answer said the stage manager
when they had finished, "you must do II all
over again-don't lose your places"
Remember gentlrmen," said MIR. Mollen-
haur. the orchestra leader, lit II u slow, tri-
umpnaI march, you understandi Left, right
lett, right left, right. Put out your left foot AT
the sound Of the .drum Now, make the mo-
tlons. Left, right"
rhu, the difficulties Of the triumphal march
overcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
GEITING ThEIR DESERTS.
The Fourth of Gang of Masked Burglar
sent TO the Pcntcniiary.

''HI TO IHV TVHIIVhIIhfy.
UTICA. Dec. 2i.-George Ellis, alias
George Stoner, arrested In New YORK a few
weeks ago for completely In the Germond
masked burglary near this city on Aug. Q, with
Daniel Leary, Burke Malone, and James Lam
bard, who are now under sentence OF eighteen
years each for this offence. to-day received a
similar sentence from Judge Bliss in this city
He Is the fourth Of the gang ~ s'x that has been
convicted on the evidence OF William j. Conroy.
nitus Cnristic, Of Clid Spring accpfnplice.
Els was born In Pennsylyania, Is butcher by
trade. and Is thirty-;wo years OF aye. lie Is
ch irged with hay ng been concerned In the rob
berry Of the Nunda, n. Y, Wikcsharre, Pa, and
other banks. and many hurelarcs. lie IS a
memter II the Highland hriglnds, who ope-
ra'e on the HUDSON river, and was the witness
who charged Hlly Forester with the Nathan
murder in New York.
Tom scott alias Ryan. alias Riley, alias wal
ter Monroe vas brought from Philadelphia last
week. being the last member OF the Germ ond
burglary gang, AMI Will Oe tried next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
FOWLER'S NEW MOVE.
A Movement TO Have the BROOKLYN Ring suits
Tried In Kings County.

Gen. Pryor, counsel for VIM. a. Fowler, who
Is implicated In the Brooslyn taxpayer' suits for
tino"r' yesterday served on Mr. Parsons the Attor-
noy Grucrl,'s repre- entatlve demand that the place
Of trial he changed 10 Kings county, the ground that
under section l2i OF the code a suit against pubic
officer must be tried IN the county where the action
arus- 1ni. lral point is thought viii force The
pAi ar. ei'hcr brlng the suits against all OF the de.
f'noauts IN KinRs county or 20 dscOnnect FUwler :
naine and TO institute separate suit against him IN
BrookNu The latter step !. hardly probable, mas
mucn ns u val sciVe prAcicaj to discharge Fowler
from the prose- tlOn IN tue Hemp teat reservoir Iob
the Of that Is alleged conspiracy witch one
IA II mot make. The same point may apply 10 the
acccde 20 the de mand the question viii absume the snape
OF motion t.e supreme Court on the third MOnuAy
M LAnnaIl. Ihu snlls Mlll conseqnenly DC delaYed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
Tnn Nrw roLIrIcIL roPIc.
Lecture by William Dudley F0uik" on the
niblc-iD-thc- chools Question.

Bblf-in-thc- chOOls Vut-tioDs
The New York Liberal club. in Plymp-
t0n Hall last eyeLinr. II tened 10 a speech by
hr William Dudley Fiilke on The Catholic
Q-le-uon' lie took the ground that, "a not
more then one-tenth Of the p pulati1n Of the
United States are Catholics, the growing preiu-
dice against them on the part Of the other
nlue-tcn'hs cannot be attributable T. an ALI
ucipated aggressive movement. II was rather
al issue raised by the Rep n lie N p rty 10 re-
place those dead and gone questions with
which the leaders had been wont to appeal
g. the Masses. Inc Catholic demand
that the Brle sh Md not he read in
me public schools was MT Illogical 1t
Nts Justly caim~d hy ihem thtt the bible,
IKE sut', COul no 20 un .trstood uni ess
eKi laiurd hN tAu~e WHO h al closely studied II.
ANY LAWYER would comprehend the force ~ the
Hsuuent. How could a chid be expected To
Ander-tai d the WHITE word of God 10y ne ring
l read 81 uuut tnc accJmpauincHt OF tnnt
great unWrittcn law tnat had come down side
tIrlusrst proof 0f this necessity for oiblca! ok
pl utu.u was furnished bY the Protestants,
VINO, sole IN through differences Of Opintpu with
rseaid tn tnc meaning Of Scripture, htd hecOme
a'iie' intl sects, while the Catholics had pre-
Al thinrs. the lecturer continued. on which
there uld reasonably be two op.niOns, should
BE- cKrluIcd from the course OF education, aud
hrl.'r tn" u lie nor any Issue upon when the
people were Al variance should ne given 10 ciil-
drru not old enough to reason for themselves.
the Athnics should be re-lstcd IN any ATTEMPT
~ divide the pdbiic school fund, but when they
asked iut' the Bhe should not he read TO their
chlldrrn. ur mat any particular doctrine upon
which public opinion WAS ht variance should not
be taught IN the schools, tney were logical and
Ught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Amer n Saturday Evening In n Jersey CITY
Liquor saloon.

John Devne, AGED g. Jersey City street
sweeper went from his home. 1872 sieuben street on
saturday. telling his wife that lao to return n the
evening On sunday afternoon messenger informed
Mrs Deyine that her husband was wounded and uncon
scious IN the house OF John Reilly a companiop in
Frsi street Mrs Deyine. her daughter Ciharine aud
son Parick Wilt the house Of the Reilly and there
WA toe thu, DeNine mad fallen down stairs and hurt
llh self. There was dark bruise over the left eye
confusion OF the scalp and uiscOlOrdOn under both
,yes that .he pays clns think may have been produced
ny blow. He dled on Thursday night. DeVine was
ast seen by his son Patrick In Murphys lQuor saloon
In Eighth street. on saturday night. lie showed symp.
toms OF mt Ncaliou but could walk without stSgger-
Ing. The neiehhorhOod m which Devne was found Is
bai anu the dead man was quarrelsome when In liquor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
rnn nrGHn>r corRT .rrrEilrD 70.
Ten ThoasanI Dollnir spent over Twenty
GVe tent Transaction.

I'VE tent 4 rnn-4 rtiOh.
six years ago Me-srs. Wolcott, Johnson
& 60. ~ Freehold. Nj, sold to Lewis ID. Mount,
a farmer twenty-five cent package OF what
they represented as seed thst would produce
excellent early turnps. The seed brought forth
late turnips and of such poor quality that Mr..
Mount was com aelcd to feed them to his cattle.
Mr.. Mount sued for damage before aJustlce Of
the Peace, and was gr ntel n Judgment OF $50
damag =. The plea OF thu defendants WAS that
they had purcha.e ed tho seed under tho impTes-
s n that IL was ilrst-class, and, having paid tho
ordinary price. no fraud was intended.
An appeal was taken To the Court of Common
Pleas "A wear afterward, and the iudgmeut Of the
bench.
The case was then carried To the supreme
Court, ara two years ago tho Judgment Of the
Common Pleas was affirmed.
The case was then taken TO the Court Of Err
rOrs and Appeals. and all the judges affirmed
the original decision la the suit $4,000 In legal
expenses have been paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
AJJRY,S CHRISTMAs.
Locked lip TO Weigh the Testimony OF Eighty
eight Witnesses.

Locked Up 10 weigh the Testimony Of Eighty
oight Witnesses.
The suit OF the Guaranty and Indemnity
Company against Charles Rolston, Andrew L.
Roberts. Lydia j. Roberts, Charles J. VIII
hanson, Valentine Gleason, Amelia A. Glea-
son, Gottlieb Ensels, aud Horace s. Corp.
Speir. The suit is Tor $4,000 advanced
by the company upon SlOiO1O Of forged nrst
mortgage bonds OF the Buffalo, New York and
Eli, ltailrOad. IL was claimed that all the do
PENDANTS were parties to a conspiracy defraud
the company by means OF these forged bouds.
pelred or answered. Roberts and Gleason are
in Ludlow street Jail ON orders OF arrest 10 tue
case. ElshtS- eight witnesses were examined. Of
which hf,y-twO were for the plaintiff The Jury,
at six o'clock standing ten to two. marched with
rueful faces to spend Christmas eve locked up
together with a prospect Of rom aiming thers
through Christmas day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
MINING DECISION.
A Conditional Important Patent Issued for
the Town site OF Central civ. col.

WAsHINGroS, Dee. 24.-The Commission
er Of the General Land once to-day ordered a
patent to he issued for the town site Of Central
CITY. Colorado, with the following proyso:
Provided thtfn uc tha be hereby 90 quiiud to any
m re ~ god, -iNcr ciurAhtr, or copper, or to any
I'D uinrs ella I'm or possession held unfer existing
laws anu tuc grant hereby made Is declared 10 rub.
lect 10 an conditions Limitations. and rcsrirtnus
tanned % section a u the Revised statutes 90 far Us
the ssre are sppucahle thereto
Gen. John A. DIX ~ New York. and Others
representing mineral claimants, have protested
against any patent Issuing for this town site
unless the department should make It exclude
every mine discovered, or hereafter discovered,
Throughout It's tntre length, together with a
width Of one hundred feet Of surface ground.
Commissioner BurIett, In an elaborate argu-
ment ACCOMMODATING his order of today shows
that the protisO above quoted comprs shends all
the exceptions and conditions that can be made
under the existing law. The decision IL great
Importance to tho large mining interests in
many sections Of this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

Mcclure McNulty, peddler, OF 10 Walworth
street wlliansburgh. has been complained OF fire.
quenty to the police for cruelty treating his chil1
Mary twelve years Old while her mother was away Ct
WORK on Wednesday Sergeant Riley learned thit me
child had black eye two large Jumps on the the heau
aud that her face was badly scratched, -.
She sJ that she received her injuries o talnS INTO
the cellar but the nelghbOrs declared thAl McNulB
had beaten her with MS hOrsewhiD. McNulty was
locked last night and the child was cared for by the
ILLlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

HAVANA, Dec. 2L-Careful inquiry at the once
Of the Chief Of Poc3 a. the Custom House, where
all passengers mus hnd, failed % confirm the report
oi the presence OF William NJ. Tweed Ia this city. No
one eKcly an his description 10 known 10 have
landed here wlth.n tne present weeh. large m IN
from New YORK. VINO "a here ~ Vih and bears at a
distance "A slight rcselnh anCe TO Tweed was seen by
some New YORK 'rs aud mstaken for him. but he proves
to be twenty years Younger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
Aner rhir,y.six Year. of service.

John Ayres, doOrman Of tho Gregory street
Police station, Jersey City died In his chair behind
the sergeaurs desk, yesterday morning. lIe ~
years OF age and had been attached tho Police De
partmenl thirty SIX years ile 1ncd the force when II
cons sted Of Fix men and Captain IN 1913 and has
mained m the department ever since. lie was once
ting Captain and has through all the lower grades
Of Sergeant aud rOundsnan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

MEMPHIS, Dec. A,-Shern Anderson arrived
asst night from San Francisco with A. Woodward In
charge. and lodged him In Jail Two years ago he
County Ire lsurer and ahscOnded. leaving dencit Of
about 100000 lie Intimate that Others shared tho
eInD Element and that ho viii make II for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H.-Ihere has Just oeen
received IN this CITY formal acceptance by rope
Plus TX of invitation by the Centennial authorities
requesting his Holiness give his recognition 10 the
rute by contributing TO th- Exposition WORKS OF
AIT the galleries Of the Vatican or from the work'
shops over which he has control The iettcrs Oi the
Pope couched in the warinest terms OF friendship
Tor the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

wILKrsBAHRE, Pa, Dec A-The mild
weather OF the last few days started the ice In the
river to-day. The detached became gorgcd about
two miles below Wikesbarre and the water has risen
rapidly. II IL now seventeen feet above low water
mark, and has OyerOwcd the right Dnnk, The nlts be
tween here ana kng,,o on are partially submrrged. and
street travel has been stopped between tne Two
PAGES. The weather Ia now col1er, with snow storm
raging, aud the river Is at astand stu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

George Smith, tho young man who snatohsa
an umorelli worth 10 cents from woman so that hs
might he arrested anf prison and thereby savod
from starvation, In the General Sessions Yesterday
Col sheldon, agent Of the Now York Prison AssOcl-
Aun reported u Judge sutherland that lie hid Inves
tgaird and found the prisoners story 20 be true He
therefore ush ! Tor thc Ursunnri discharge hia
own rocoP1anUr, aud pr mise the goOa Offices OF ths
association 10 ~ mug employment Tor hun. rhe TO
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
An Old OmrInI Dead.

Lewis J. Klrt ex-Drputy Surveyor OF the
Port wcl+known city politician. died At home in
wesi Farms yesterday Of pneumonia. He was the
pose of many important cts relating to rev.
cnne frauds In New York. an suits are pending inst
merchants on evidence that he save to the United
S'ates District Attorney. lie Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue At one time and also member VI the
m .IIa IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
A Newark husband Accused.

Charles T.. Wheeler was arrested In Newark
yesterday on charge of bisamy by his WIFE OF %
TchenOr street she says that he abandoned her
time ago TO board with Emma Taylor. at IS Bank
street. whom he subsequently married. wheeler denlea
aha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

Julia Lipkowitz was found insensible In tho
New Haven Railroad waiting room last evening on
recovering rhc said she had not eaten ANYTHING for
four DAYS. In hcr pocket found bottle Of Chloro.
form, wnch she SAID she had purchased, Intending tO
commit suicide She was tascn 10 Bellevue Hospital