davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-23
Maenteit DerIanat.

DIR. Foorr If Der gerfaner metrerer mebteinHdee
sD.rfe, psn beaen Gins lber 100000 gremplare Ibias
~sefsaben bat. Gin speites uDas Wsnidenisfem" pber
,STene gplfslpraae unb ~sefunber Weni&euperaanb,"
bat einen Nbfas BON lber 10000 erreidt. Dieles lsstsre
apsrf srTdeint iest enslf6 anb beutid. Gin nelerss
Qert ,sDthenldaft uno Dt&tuns" phr SAMMY TUBES,
Der iusenblt6e @r;t, unb sPoNsIE, Der ldiise @ife, err.
ideint p~prlau1s muir euslia. Mesen SntaltsperSsid-
nide bisfsr g8erfe tuple man f& entirsber an DR. FooTE
rencea Ober an bic Murray Hill Notwithstanding,
1879 East 25th Street, New York.
N8enten iperben fur ten gertrieb blefer Werfe Serlanst
unb erbalten fsbr s~dnftise 8ebinsunssn. 60 rtanter
&sent bat fapn burd ben @erfauf tisier Werfe iid ben
@rpnbfein su einera flenen gern,bsen seleet. uDas
Menidsafstsm" 1T fir Grpa6iene unb ,QDifeni6aft nnb
Dtdtuns" fir bic Sueenb elm pprsaeli6es, lebrrei6es unb
Invertebrates Werf. Gin SnbaltsperseidntB Der Werte
,pel6es franco per gpt an iebe @brehe Y~erianbt utrb,
siebt cine Spafdnbiee Sei4reibuns %berielbea. Sod
einlnal;
Mgenteu ober Golpprtenre %Derlangt.
Abreiitre pie oben.
, 1875-01-23
Gsusfr tslfgr. gt flhsu.
gaosamerifa.

2onbpn, %. San. Sic u2onoon
uno giper plata ganf" bat fol9enoe
9epeI6e BON Monteuioeo erbalten:
uDie &esierun9 BON nrusuaD 1T 9e=
itir,t; Die &ebellen Doben Die 8efpalt
all li6 serillen. Gs berri9t beoeuten=
De Mufresune nnb Die @el6afte
lino alsemei1 einseiteat.
Gin britil6es @ei6paoer liest I'M ga
fen. Yebro 0rarslo. gralihent oes
Genates, lit bon ben &ebelen sum
propiIorii9en Yralibenten crmdblt mor=
ben.
, 1875-01-23
Gbanicn.

9 aDonne, %. San. AZ Garliten
Offisiere baben Dem bieii9en lponil6en
@oniul lire 4nerfennun9 oes G0nigs
@lfonio anseSeigt.
M ; >, %. San. MorI6aa
Serrano miro beute bierber suriidfeb=
rem.
IS ipirb beri6tet, baB Die aarlilten
jeBt ~17idbrtee Sin9lin9e in lire Siert=
ite aufnebmen.
9ie Gipi0il tie bes &0ni9s miro auf
2S,000,Oo0 &ealen feit9elebt peroen.
Ser &arlilien Sen Yalacois bat nm
Mmneltie gebeten.
, 1875-01-23
WefinDicn.

SantoO ON / II 9 0, s. Saltuar.
Seitoem mir Die @emibbeit baben, boB
Sae5's Nesierung gu gnoe 1T uno ai6t
me6r bergeitelt weroen fam, 1T @aes
rubi9 uno friebli9.
Brdlioent Gon5ales perfol9t cine ret
linnise 8olitif unO s%eiuinnt INNER mebr
oas 8ertrauen uno Die @9tun9 aaer
Yarteicn.
, 1875-01-23
Brieftbe Gpnfu1tattonen
nnenteelbltb.

gDtbsr Wlineralien nod fdaoli6e gFan;en sebraudt.
BeinAte 10000 patienten wuroen BON ibrt tn ben lesten
span3ts Sabrsn bebanbet Sober 8aa pirb etn,efn fors.
fdltis r~estfrirt, Of brieIid pber psri5nli6, pb Don benz
Doctor felbt sber fetnen 5IlfsdrStea. 2estere fFnb ale
ptfenf9afttd sebtloete Wtebteiner.
sGe Y%atienter, pelde e~ntfernt !pubntu, ertaften cine
ausfabrlide Srasenlife franco per gpf uber I'm 9aufe.
Gin sOatGnbtses ipfernatiibes Gtntrasen in ben gi&ern,
s~erbinbert Sebler oser Srrtbamer. Die 8ISer perbeu
MIR BON ben anseftelten @ersten s%ebTnet.
sDesen Srasenltfe pbsr anberwsitise Gpaiultatisaea
a~srsiIre man wte fplst:
DR.. e. B. FoOTE,
Box 7ss, New York
, 1875-01-23
Gbina,

Sons D II g, 81. San. Sc mirb
beri6tet, ooB Der @elunobeits5uitalb
oes &ailers BON gbina Elm iebr fritil6er
lit.
, 1875-01-23

2a0erbier &alpp q, &c.
ELLISON & HARVEY,
gnsrpB Siqupr : gambler
70. 1909 arr STRIDE,
NiGmanb, ga.
5aten auf benz Eager etncn arpeen Gorrotb
ron
@ e e It mn1 2iqm6ren.
wslts ii& bs1cnsers fir bic Seiertaae eiouen
uno toprdnf Ge bic Nufmuffamfeit Der Sc.
lbdffsltute IN Der Stabt. 1ptpie auf Dem San.
Dc, lsnfsn. Sbr Ynasr pom gBbisfsy befebt
rus ben fOlgeneen Sorteu:
Slo Cabinet 9tpe,
Slo gofer Sine,
&niderboder,
VeIher Slr Gne,
Golhen Nectar,
@oloen Gaole,
nSuann South"
GentudD Bourbon.
uns sins arree guswabl BON psrlttebener
Wiare. Mnb fibren mir
5ladberrn, GberrD uro @inaer
8ronunpeire,
9fetner rIpple=@iSer 8ranbh," feiner al.
ter peadl=S ranoD, reiner Samaica Stun.
Sbeil1 Scotd) MbisfeD. etbter bondnoi<
der DIN, Stem @nelano Stun.
Srclnoe ulro elnbeimiite 8ranutneine.
Port, SberrD II @atamba Wetne.
ino rlrfIit aass mas man aewTtulid In ei.
ZEN Wein. unb cyl ituo1en.@ (bGf fnp,t.
5n Der uebsraeuauue, bae fe Gin 70 arosss
wager baben. oils irssnb ftn Saus uuterbalb
oalitrore, bitten fe bic Serreu @e(taftsleutt
ss1aa,alt por3uiprsGen. @ie aarantlrsn. bat
'@ Waaren bns finb, ippfar lie ausaeaeben
ps'esn. Seller Gdufsr bat las Nedf' 81.
Waaren bic tbmt uld1t ~asfaIen ,uriid,u oebsn.
Stsielben eanfen fir DIE ib,oeu ieit o,n len
en- apet Sabren bstplefens llnistfteuno unr
p'feen il& b~elfrsben fernr bas Woblpoutr
pfef Naneen iih gu srperben.
@a'ion arb 9arbeg,
| 10 mint
, 1875-01-23
81 erNct,s =@efenS-

0eeenieiti,
WeIeuf6aft
ppa Sir9imia.
Gdc SET 10ten lnb gauf, Strobe
&C dmpuf, ga.
Sncorportrt TN SATIRE 1894.
SerliAert Sduier fir INNER Deer idbrlidl.
9ie gerFd)ernngS- ueielfaait bat
$su, GOO,N 600
Gigentbum, I'm etpaise gsrlult s gu bssablen.
Die Gerliifte merben elei1mdbie
anseidlasen unb.' prrmpt be5ob!t.
u. Glaibnrue. Saupt- @ssnt,
ssobn Y. Gaufcrtb. Sefretdr,
.. 9aniortb. Siilia. Gsf,eiGr,
S. Hulliam, GrIeftor. IA II Int
, 1875-01-23
IanenDe gmcbts

TanenDe gncbts
wtrb TIM 10 n g ebeilt,
Sste ysricn, mslte on obieu Aranfteit
ette e., miro esbsten fiji an 2r. Hrtee Az men.
en-, mslGsr cine Slcite Diepiein Der lelbsn aur
probe. pur@ tie @rprsB.
II mrnH
}enten riro.
Die tinaisen Soften Inb bic GrsreFfoGsn
rte I'm NsrhGltn,e gum GsiGdfts aerines iint.
3r. price in ctr l~fubtrtsr Wrst unb bat Die
sebanelane br
faGenbcn isuAt
su ieinsm Saupiluptum asma6t unb Ssrl1ert
5etIpna bur6 @sbraub 'sinG Mcsis,n.
untsrIa6t nidt fir cine YrobtflaiHt su en-.
zen, IS fslft nihts unb pirp
@mh beilenI
60 maGt nidis aus. mis alt RE 8ranfbsit
4 unb wsl2e unbere Miiiel fsbIselGIasen ha-
bsn.s
@trtuIare unb .3suaniTs psrssn NIT Der:
midts foftenoen Rrobsilaide
ssianet.
@sis pcrl&tia Der grpreB bic rs&ts ao,.He
~ eebsn nnb iGreibt an
9r. Gbas. z. Grire
so. 81 @iliams Ctr, Wew gors.S
26 IL mi
, 1875-01-23
THE DAILY SUN, So A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents q copy by mall,
90 cents q month, or So q year.
, 1875-01-23
THE sEMI-WEENLy SIN,

Five copies. one yoSr, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
zen copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy TO getter up of club,
Sixteen Dollars.
, 1875-01-23

mdrOer = mosli6erueile mar es audj
nur elmer = MIR gertn9 9epelen letn ;
i'll Bolt gait N. oleroin9S olelfad fit
eInen rciGen 9arpaaOn.
, 1875-01-23

n Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New
YORK, wherever convenient. If not, tnen register
the letters containing money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
SIM office, New York City
, 1875-01-23
TERMS TO U

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one yea separately addressed.
-Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed fand
an extra copy to the getter up of cluo),
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, to one address (and the
e IN Weekly one year to getter up of |
Thirty-thrSe Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year. separately addressed fand
the Semi weekly one year to getter up ofclub),
Thirty-five Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
(and the Daily for one year 10 the getter ~ Of
c'uo)' Fifty Dollars.
one hundred, copies, one year. separately ad.
dressed lanG tue Daily Tor one year to the getter
up Vi eiuo)' sixty Dollars.
, 1875-01-23

sEMI-WEEKLY SUN, So A YEAR,
of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY but with a greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness, because
1t ONE twice a week instead of once only.
, 1875-01-23
Dritter jdbrliher 8eriht
BON ben,
Gtanbe Der
Gpnf burQ %9nlurance 4
Sanfin9 Gpt,p anp.
1Hen Snnuar 1874.

Gatital ... .$35o,00nQ
shsisrSe'S unc 47,1S7 (
Gutbaben Der 1etpftcren . . 1864 8
@utbanen osr9anfsn H. a%nqniers 26,t%f 70
, 1875-01-23

@V citizen.
espcttefnriide Sidsrteitsn . .$25e,1si 40
MusNetsnts &ehnunsen. . 243,t5a %
Npten fir Ntdmier 1871 50
Sfr. e. reaiif lrte StnlciGe'ne 10, 30 On
Sptaial Nrdm ell getra9 1, SOB CO
Clc Srmirirn Stsomibip Grm-
pans Stpd . 5000 90
@runrtide . e.. 1883 50
G,nre Wtbteln S72 .
ydlis scn ganfsn & panquterS . 40,677 70
Bon @aeaten in laufenbsr Te4-
ruua . 6,909 81
gaar . 20,t 81 SO
, 1875-01-23
Ireise ber Muietgen:

~ moI So x
IN Sanate' . IN, M,f 10
tn sansrs' s re- Wal Is
Gin eauare. cine Wc&e 20
Gin Sauare, einen Npnas ~ ~ y
Gin sanars. bret ytOnate "'o
tsrse,re an,etaen meresn btutssr bsrsbnst.
Ndt oper psnieer 3eitsa 0'Ioen etnsn Saaare.
aus aa,eisea Fnb TIM 9uraus sa jablsh.
DE 5e,tuu5 NTH III J.,@iaono aap I'M.
ae ,enb pDn ben 3rassrn 1ar IS &enfs yer
98ehe auSestraaen.
, 1875-01-23
0irainta Stdat8<Wa5erGe
ta9tp tersussesebsn son
9obn y ptin.
30. 8. 3nOlite StraRe.
Jtih m B, y a..

subscriptiors 8 Nreife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
WICKHdN'S DICKERING.
Gen. Porter TO be Succeeded by Edwnrd r.
Bnrkcr-And the Rcnsons Thercior.

Commissioner Fitz John Porter's term
expires on Wednesday next. Whom the Mayor
will appoint is the question asked by all the
City Hall politicians. II Is generally believed
that the Mayor would renominate Gen. Porter
did he not fear tina; the Tammany Aldermen
would prevent his confirmation. 1t Is said that
a Republican Alderman was asked whether he
could secure for Gen. Porter the votes % his Re-
public n colleagues, and that he replScd that
several OF them would not vote for Gen. Porter.
Mayor wickham, having learned these facts,
Will not nominate Gen. Porter. Among the per-
sons named for the position are sidney L.
Nichols. Geor-c J. Forrest. Arthur Lowry, ex-
Senator John Fox, the Hon. James DAILY Ev-
erett j. Wheeler, ex-senator Hugh II. Moore.
and Mr. Edward T. Barker, late Deputy COmms-
s.oner of Public Works. An Influential Tam
many politician said yesterday that AR. Barker
would be nominated. " The Mayor has msde
deal with the Republicans" said he. "He
wishes to prevent the Republican Legislature
from le2iSlating him out Of ONCE by passing a
bill for charter election next spring. There
fore he has promised to give them the patron
age OF the Department OF Public Warks, by nom-
mating IA the commissioner Of that department
Mr. Barker, who Is a Republican"
II IS also said that tho Mayor will appoint two
Republican Fire Commissioners, ~ the Governor
removes Commissioners perley and Hatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
Losr ON DEsTRrcrIoy ISLAND.
The sunerinG- of the Wrecked Crew OF the
ship Emily fnrnum.
Hom ne san Farci.ro Eransnrr.

nom me san fluf'is'o IsFInHNfr
The survivors OF the ship Emily Farnum,
which was wrecked last month on the voy age
from Departure Bay to this port, arrived on the
steamer Ajax from Portland. The ship sailed on
thel2th utinO with cargo OF railroad iron. She
had fine weather until the 10Th, when 1t blow
quite gale from the southeast, which lasted
twenty-four honn,. The wind gradually hauled
into the south and west. on the morning Of the
lith tho ship broachcd to and lost canvass. She
then laborcd heavily and shifted cargo. New
sails were bent on as fast as possible, the
weather continuing very squally with snow
storms On the night Of the 18th. at 10 0'clock,
the storm increased again to "A brisk gale with
-npw-,puals. At midnight land was reported
risht ahead, and on effort was made to stay the
-hp' hul she would not stay. They then tried
hauled the ship 10 the wind, trying To Weather
D".trictnu Island, hut the heavy -ea swept the
sr--"i down on the rpck-. and At l..h' She struck
III port hh'h"i wa linen let z" "id i1r MAN
and nifIru must cut away. one of the lhrfe
huHt- uu III" weather side, after being PREF aired
ioi lpMci'ns, was si"Ne in Toy the heavy sea run
nius. IN a,curt was tlen uiade tu launch th"
,lADtl b,at, but ihcy were -,uyc ia Oh the main
Tnr f,rcmn,t wn~ then cut away and fcl so a.
70 f.,W briuee f""m tine ship Ia thc ruca- All
.Nf ~; TriT!-'tn, hccc,''hle aud Ihe c4ggnom-
rocks over this frdil bridge. An hour later tho
ship parted In The middle. The top Of the after
house was washed ON the rocks to the ieeward of
IN" wreck, while the heavy sea swept away cN-
cD thing that had been previously deposited
there lur safety. The chief officer and four men
who had taken refuge ON the rocks were pls0
swept into the sea. The former was subse-
qucn;D rescued from piece Of tOating wreck
Two Of the men swan ashore, and two of
them john Hoagln, n native of sweden, and
the chinese steward were drowned. The re-
manning fourteen cung to the aftrrhOuse,M here
they remained until morning. With the aid of a
raft made from pieces Of the wreck, they all
MANAGED To- get safely on the island. \ large
IRE which they built attracted the attention II
the Indians on the main land, who came to their
assistance in canoes. The entire party nchd-
my the Indians. were Nrather-buund on the
Island for three days suhsi-ting on four bag, of
finn IA "A few Ia
wreck They walked To Qucnalt In company
with the Indians, and from that place proceeded
To Grity lIHrhor. They subsequently, reached
Astoria, and from there were brought down to
lha CITY On dc .tUAmer AlhN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
JOHN NANNERY,s BRUTALITY.
A story Of Holiday Drunkenness and WIFE
Beating Possibly n Murder.

A man, barcheaded, coatless and shoe
less, running up Prince street at baif-past ten
O'Clock last night. was arrested by Capt. McDon-
nell. "what's the matter with your" asked the
Captain. ~ didn't do IT, Captain. didn't set
FIRE to hori No, didn't Kill her"
"what are you talking aboutw asked the
Captain. At that moment Ohiror Bowey ran
into the station aud said that woman had been
murdered at 50 South filth avenue
Up In gafrct, groennc and bleeding IN n
dense smoke, with her clothes smouldcring, vaa
Alice Nanncry, a ntlc deformcd cook, we'll
known In the Eighth Ward. Cnairs, table, stove.
poker, and a broomstick, broken In pieces, re
scattered on the toor with her head near the
stove lay Alice Nnnnery From her neck to her
fearful burning. Her lrft Jaw wAs fractured.
and one eve completely Clurcd. and q mass of
clotted blood concealed gaping wound In her
head.
She was placed In bed and the neirhhors pre.-
TONED. Mrs. Mary Leliie said IA II nt o'cl Elk
John Nannery returned home scemingly lntuNi
Gated. llo began abusing Alice aud then
knocked her down md beat her with the broom
don't kill mel" Mira. Lone went 60 the
rescue, ana threatened 20 send for tho police
NHnncry ordered her Out. aud then tcnnined
quiut until about go. Mrs. lcllie agHu beard
,licc entrpat her husband nDt To kill her. Mra.
Lelie looked through the keyhole Of her own
door, ana s'w John Nannery dragging his wife
bv the hair. after having knocked nor orairst
the stove. He then struck her with the poker.
and "a she tainted nnery poured kerosene
over her clothes and SET fire to them. MIRA. Lei
lie shouted for assistance, when NAnncry ran
out, and was caurht by Capt Mcdonnell. Nan
merry at first denied having struck his wife, but
afterwards ac tnOwlcdged that he did 80, but
said that his wife was drunk aud had upset the
oll can. She was sent to Bellevue Hospital,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
THE RfILU.fY KING.
Labor ORGANIZATIONS not in sympathy with
Tom -cotrs scheme tor Subsidies.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir
overestimatcs the power OF "Tom Scott"
with the labor organizations OF Pennsylvania
and elsewhere. II Is well known to the leaders
OF the labor movement there and throughout
the country who devote Themselves to the
legitimate purposes of labor unions that strong
effort. arc being made 10y the agents Of Tom
Scott 10 commit the work ngmen to the scheme
Of giving public moneys to the South Pacific Rail-
road. They have succeeded I'm getting tho support
Of only few thus far. and these few act only as
individuals. No labor convention has yet COM
mitted itself To- the scheme; there il enough
honesty among the leaders In PENNSYLVANIA to
prevent any convention of a representative char
ingman OF standing dare advocate Tom scott :
interest without sacrificing principle. Every
time there Is n reduction OF wages among the
miners In Pennsylvania, the monopolists, of
whioh Tom scott IL one, are responsible for II.
IL IL not surprising to learn that Kllinger. NJ.
G., IL Interested after his action while chairman
OF the Subcommittee on Public Buildings,
which was instructed to inquire into the viola
tton OF tho eight-hour law on the New York Post
Onice In 1874. when he learned that we had tcs-
tlmony tO prove that material was taken from
the building to brooklyn to improve Steinmetz =
house. and the men doing the work were Paid
10y the Government, lac told us that he could not
remain six hours 10 take testimony. our wit
nesses had only twelve hours notice uf the COM
mittcc's coming, aud were unable to appear
Contractor Davidson, who secured through
Mullett the contract for gas fixtures without
competition, WAS very politely invited by kilin-
ger To call ON him At Washington. 4 white
washing report was made, proving that kiliin-
;er must nave been on very intimate terms with
Nuil"tt II j. not ~'rHugr. therefore, to see men
like killingrr WORKING for Tom Scott.
GLo bLAiiI 80 Nandhin street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
RED UCED 10 ONE MiS.
The Eighiy-sixth Birthday Of the Oniy SUR
vivOr Of tue Dartmoor Prisoners.

On Thursday evening many friends Of
Lewis +. Clover, ESD, the only surviving Dart
moor prisoner" met in his residence in WArron
street, Broonlyn, t. celcl rate hi- eighty ty-sixih
birthday. Mr. Glover, Just before he was Of age,
ran away from home and enlisted o., one ~ the
crew Of an American priyH,ecr. His ambition
wa- early nprcd in the bud by British nnn-
of-war, that took him and hi- compauirns pris-
ourr~ and nnaly landed them in Dartmpor
prison. ON the terrible occasion when i've
thousand "Yanhec-. as they were termed were
nrod upon from the walls of tho prison, Mr. Clo-
'-r was SHOT through aud through iLelydy. aud,
after unparalleled suffering, recovered
when In business he WAS at one time the only
fashionable framcmakcr In New York city, and
IL WAS no uncommon hing to meet at his Ilarc
of business Nanderlyn, Jarvis Col Trumbull.
and afterwHrd most Of tho rising generation Of
artists. Mr.. Clover was great friend Of art,
and contributed much to the assistance Of those
struggling for patronage and fame His friend
shin for the theatre brought him In contact In
their day, with Cooke, kenne, the elder Booth,
ana Tyrone Powers. His rcminlscenccs of the
oldrn times are always charming. Nearly twrn-
ty-hyc years ago Mr.. Clover advertised Tor the
survivors Of the Dartmouth prisoners 10 meet In
New York. and the result was the bringing to-
grther of Nficen Of them, one "A lady These
people We're admirably photographed In group.
The Lads prisoner was the widow Of a Captain
ul "a priyatccr who was liled in action, and her
ron was born In the prison. Al the conclusion
Of the Lirr;ing, Mr. Glover said thar the s-uciH-
gradually 4 Isolated by death until he va th"
last on" % w." many thousands who could from
personal experience reveal the lN3eilc- and
ms otcii"- Oi that hOrrd abode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
TIE GAME OF nAyD nam.
Christmas Matches That Were Played In the
City Of Churches.


The Christmas hand-ball games at Phil
Casey's Court Brooklyn, were splenddly con-
tested, and in each case the best p yers were
beaten The matches played were both four
handed. The first was between Mat Deford and
Denis Mcdonald on the one side and joseph
Grady and James Mack on the other. In tho
opening game Mcdonald took the ball and
scored I, and was followed by Grady with g.
Delford and Mack were well matched through
out the game, as we're also Grady and Mcdonald.
Tho nrst game was won by Deford and partner
score. q to H.
The second game was much more closely con-
tested. every man playing up To his standard.
But after hard nght Grady and Mack won the
game ty | pItut-scorc > to "a.
The third y me showed falling OF In the
play - Bcltord ana MrDOnald. who scored only
II u their opp neD;,' Il. The latter. having
won two giincs out Of three, were declared the
winners OF the match. They hai scored - aces
g. lielford aud McDouald's 81.
1he second match W played by James Casey
and John GRADY against William Jessup aud
Thomas Hennessey. In the hr-t game the
chances were entirely Ia tivor Of Casey and
partner. who won by u - II. But In the next
gams the tables were turned. and 50 was tle
score, which at the close stood 81 Tor Jcssup and
IL FOR Casey. The third was hOtly contested,
and resulted IN well. won victory for Jcssup
and Hennessey, who mads II aces TO Casey and
Gradv's 20 Tue Jessup side were therefore de
ci"red the winners OF the match.
on New Years Day. There are 10 be eisht con-
70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-26
rLEEcEp by 4 rorNGsrnR.
A scamp who Made s2O,OOO In Three Weeks
In Reading. Pa.

READING, Pa, Dee. 2.-Threc weeks ago
q nne-looking young man registered hls name at
the keystone Hotel ~ Alfred w Hemingway.
New York city. lie IA Ia Canada now. That
man was the grandest damned rascal / ever
heard Of" said Detective Lyon to the SUN cor
respondent. "Why, just think of It. When he
FIRST struck this town he fell on TO me and said
he was in tho patent-rlght business, and no
wanted my influence. THIS rooster came around
to my Office good bit. Pleasant days invited
him out to drive. l had a trOtter | wanted TO
sell and the stranger said he wanted one. All
Of sudden he became very liberal and male
me present Of nfty dollar lap robe. At last
lac made me an offer for the nOrse-gave me his
check. aud put the horse on n freight car To be-
shipped to Nsw YORK. ! stopped IN the bank
and was told the cheek wis AL night, and the
next morning whcn deposited It. tue cashier
It'd me that right after hld lefi tue hhnk ON
the day reyiou7 tine man mad drawn out every
cent ne with ihem. smelt rat imr" Ii-
at,ly. Hu haa shaIOwed me. -,rdck Out Tor
the depot, an Ut there IN time ~ have the
horse .ken cat of The ear.
"'rhnt man skipr.d ont Of thia town with
about tvs Vuty tnous nj Ooilar- Gle az money intt
he eat ont of IN m the ua sne-rignt hu-i' 'r'.
| am surprsed that stranger cuuld orerate To
suCn 81 eXtcnt rere, particularly when times arc
~ bad aH they arc. lie cam" mere ana roped IN
q half dozen gentlemen Ia woik irr hin se!llns
a patent. lie Ntd gooe nItce, and / gave fair
satisfaction. lie induced youna man to be-
come "a partner. lie had letters of rccommcnda-
''"n from various naTtles. The tent worked
very well. A one-hrlf interest was sol1 TO n
fromin-nt manufacturer for $500 Other par
ties were sold rights to use, tnI about SsO,OO
was raked In IN less than no time. When the
young man left it was ascertained that he mad
no right TO sell the patent, as n did not belong
to him. AfLsr he had been gone week he
wrote back to his unsusDecting and innocent
partner as follows: Good by, Young man. You
wanted tO play me for an innocent Nat, but |
found Gus you were II dulfer ana jumped the
town ] can m he more money M here Ia hOn-
trell, Cguad', la one week than / can Ia Penn-
sylyaGia in three months