davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27

-zis;------r z'ss-zz--ss-z----T--z- -T---z---z--
me'ised. Se'ziue an ola barrel .,..a
- vas On Der way back 10 the
sFesea when SIZE was uaexpertsdIv
".onsnt to e bait james aad trrr.
- iae key a Toe door Hnw bs
cared T. % snch 6 thing can o.fv
- accounted ior 90 the roanastba,
preservation is one Of tbe 6rs.
avs ci nature. Il was q cool morn.
laS' aad being thinly clad besides
l.s1 emerging from a warm room
NFs Sharker was in great danger
q 4siag cold Turning the k5ob
ana giving push al the same time
sns Drought her nose up bang against
me doeF, which added not a littla ~
aef "rain : and when she found tbat
'hr a''r lad u0r ssuck. a. sae n, Grs,
''pp e1, bug ws fastened and
the key iu her sons bands be- a,,s-
sae no bounds n she conld bsvo
ia'a bands ca tsat boy TIA, moment
ae would never have spoken after.
wards. aad saother erv Of murder
would aavc been hera'Ged THROUGH
,ne lill b-v.ns the door furjous
DO" wfth hsr loot which neaglv un.
j''o,ed hor zig zoe, she shouted
"4mmy ~
Ibc person addressed gave back M
'sa 81 recurui-iau.
jmmy -be sarieked a- orlv a,
.aif-iie1t woman caa shrek. round.
ils pro tae cstra0ce with her ast
81 b4,s' iahoce1ty INQUIRED Jim.
mF- go "a 20 ailing voice.
Open rdi- door" she answered
-"iieoiag Toe eurners Of her mouth
Your iies me, said tie bav in
sas waited a moment
'opel lai- dsor, TELL you. sae
-''n l1c'aim-d dealing the tOo 5s-,
'' - d19r kicS with beF .oot.
w Tru lack me is I'll let vou
'n. Iuqai5ed t1e boy. presently
Feeling that she was cuds.,erioo
Der health s-e ssid. after some Eulo
les.iaJ.--
4ld-by.7
lnc boy began % grow bold.
Throw away thai stick then" be-
SAID peepiug a. her through the r'ass
Al the side oi tbe door.
she 'sas BOT in The babit OF bsisc-
lic'4,y 80 60, and this CALLED hcr psoud
'P'E,t ilaffuily tightening Der grip
20 the sjaye she desceuded the steps.
aod ~eH, and tried the cellar door.
.hlukiug 20 get iato lAe house by that
means, 6ul it Was fastened. Resurn-
n2 She gaze lAe door another spite
ui shake aaa said, with great sebem-
'nee
sdi'amy, open this door. instant
)
"Woa',you lics ne. ?" impaired the
10Y.
j sb4a5 promise"
Thee YOU Joat get 10.
Come, ler Gs Ia jimmy; ihstis
good by, she said 10 q subdued
-7ice, after waiting several minutes
"Say vog wont lies ne. - urged
be bov, hoiting up The KEY 10 her
s.. t..t ,...
~ a. "9.s' I'd
h. e..a- ga -''-' ''' q D'S '"''1
.T '1''''
..yv.... n...
80, ..1 ''Is = az
q. ''''''' -'A'"s D''u VI
80
ct i-'''' -'' -e'''tl
~, % ''''.''1'' ali 'Nsu
,- -,.
'' i''-'' -'''''' prf7's su
~ ~ ''i'''' ~. '''
~ s.e 'nS "a
-'- y, ''''-'- ueD' Y'''''A5
~ ..s. - .'
"a
.r .- =. nous 'i- ''-' t1
.1' 's5 l-'O-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27

These ceilings which sl saddeu e. frequently
ris- si. aalls alCrs or trcuulc, irem uts-Efte 10.
i,,..-irl Io- -, sr, c.sJlE ana eiiahinS Nitt -
ulut iar as. lgus giarIcris tne ilFer "i'A s'v.l-
ii b.. w=.l. ILt iIis. o takeu q7FiiH- 90 tHe
tflule lasi.lrtioI.t. Nili guichAy Ess''fe i it"t
Itif,H u Uall. lg4rf guI Stomach. "htrt' i'it's5
80 % il lIFal up-sei 1eieg q ~" "fEeA' 'i' e
,t.lr r,.,. ia tc ist al. l est il,lles s,irlel
..u, u.n-r ileul-l. D. Cyer uses Or ih--r Sis-i'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27
Hoao.,ay. f.as 4.s ihs aesi D. .sly Jgs5@

SsI EEfS None are s-uvIla unl,ss ,-it
sgua ar. u y p 10, i. as --eut i, t.+ ui.v.
S-atcs -Err' gua. eacl naE ui } Il- sli DlAUngu.
Is ns.Easalug f-wa-a = iibe gisra go sag ui.e Pen.
at5iu- sues uli5fastIlu as may le-ia IN ,ne as;tt
-i5a Ey ? riy ur parties csu.f.t tE-el-i ft'
lie. ciirs er srA ing Oh. sauitr Asyr.E tlll it
r- spll.ya-,
s.ssol q. Oh. Na8G'al,ers - .'r'f-sser Hol
LuHAY j. Co. rev horh ana ~ a.i rrsp-r' Hi'la
ilru-.iiJz HII Dealers ga BE lgiae through ~ ae
civilized WoIid, iH agy,s "a -, cents. - cents, al.
- each.
= - -THcrc IS considerable 'yla- - la@lug tLs
larry +. >-z-s
y. B.--uisoc.ipus fr ,ic guidance al iatis1
.n every disorder i5e a;..Seu Do clrt box
Juue o f. ~. 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27
B,soraers o. ,pe Riane,,.

"a al t,sa1ses Testing these organs, T'---i--s
they Z crete - Ea-A 90 700 l:ite E-i-r W
whether they oe atflcla Y ill stone 90 grssei, or
r. sious uf the hl8uts e, these PMS shestt i-
ca according 90 thc g-injrG directions. anl t.i1
3isfrlrgf sIi.uld DC well rGihcd into ine slallet
tf.e t- flf-4r TITS treatment ysiil give al
tn,s iills.iLic Teii-f v1,p % d Q.rcT uesH- have
f4Eirt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27
ALEeESD oFTuEF1Ao.

Seventeen huadred and sesenty-seYe1.
Fair ana pure Is the face OF hcGyop,
And sonly ,he sunlight Goats above,
The calm old Ci;y Of Br0;hcriy hge
Betsoy Ross IA her homcspun dress
Has caused Tor q Jasmcntof i5lcness
Tic little sh9p with tae san tcl floor
Looks bright from the halfway openad do9F.
Bnt Bc;sey watches vita aB1iyus eyes,
4 ea@a ..f fda-. thal she ar.se.
AGowa fias stree, i.:sre'sr go7ii- sir
y party Of hoEseaen afssss-!og Lex.
"His.rsss Betsay, me a-.t sac eHes
E,-v On his toeeaoai the cooked hati,es-
..ia tiis a,-e =. Coagrcss. We bll ysu lcav2
yoiro.her iasy1 sag Feave.
\ aelI biae gau ahaii Es't aiths srt
Ofsiik prepare your Sis mi.A-a1i-e tafa
- IS tae erims1a theg D. besrces-
~ <yaal. r1l4i,a. f'a,l t- hi-,cea
rb-ar 5-crl se' fic.ssy..zgh',
WAb Bu, Hrrrs Dc 1gls
Aa6s-ssi,sa sian iausug asbl
Whsge ,hs a-spsr UrS. "a- Ges a.
R!4i..7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27
NAUGLE HOUSE
a;n g., s-nEsa.. =.
FBED NAyGLE. PrG'p.


,-sr. ..- hlr lateis T's-chas,l aa3 gr,atiy
r tasirilc ETrssr, furnishing +
80 fr .a~ i-a0. tiu. u1iiHr g. q.
NJ ri -irst D ft.f f''lr .-aCcs i,,f ff.ns.cuf
or r,-. ~ rustaiu .afilr sac.
Taf..sare llaGTs slffl liss. T.-t roe eao.-fst
gisn re u,.ri aasrs
frre af g arnl 'i.els siailiitg s. attached
srs ~ .fai r- sriy1-ige bgs'less alwsys IL AZ
te iar"e
Eaasless ken = the rcck. dsy. oT meal
Ba- .isays suf pied v.sl the eiisiecs; iiguoss.
Ja,T l2.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27

Read the Christmas s!orY
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27

{ asaT.n- them satisfaction both as rcgaris price
ana quality ui .-vJ.s. IHC merchants yi.l,iBs
Baltimore are urgent = rtCucs.Cl ,v cGu arI see
the before ula Sing purchases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

At Booths. the popul-rity Of Julius Caesar"
10 u diminished.
At the san Francisco Mns,rcls, burlesques are
the order II the nig 4.
AT Tony Pastors, all the novelties that can be
obtained are On exhibition.
At the Fiuh Avenue. "Pique" appears to be
AZ strong Ia public esteem as ever.
At the Thitd Avenue, the management Is de-
lerHn.9 not " i- oeAnd any rivals IN tue matter Of
AT Woods Museum. Mr.. C. T. Nichols will this
De eS '"''s P'''' ID ''''-'' - i"' S"AO0N
At the Tlyoli, the Holland Brothers, the Max
wells. Nile Nioctt NINE. urnour and tue pantomime
troupe "a axe up As,rong combination.
A. Wallacks, the REPRESENTATIONS OF John
She stoops TO Conquer viii be acted.
AT the Academy OF Music, the Kellogg English
WeeA from tomorrow uistt by Singing "Martha."
At the Elrle. the attempt to give a cobdens ed
ver,ion Of TIE 1icSctoi.Lcye Man has been
cessiul tnst It saoud induce Sir Hart TO try otAer IKE
ventures
At the GRIND Opera. Miss Westerns engage
nas gwen her admirers oppartulties to study tie
resut Of uer popularity. No change oi bill 10 ye. an-
noInccd
AT the Comlque, Mr.. Matt Morgan ia making
AL sdNan,c toward regular thtatrcal entertainments.
He has tue artsuc taste ana ski 10 do An excellent
Sork uerc.
At stelnway Hall, Mrs. Jane 5. Gririn will give
dramatic rea.ings tom ROW eAenns. she VIII De AZ
tertanent All Dc varied ~ tue performances Miss
Carrie T. snurcy. pianist.
At the Lyceum, next Saturday evening, the
Comus Am .teur Dr matte ASSOCIATION ~it act " he
shalnrock, Tor the Dtnrdt OF the New Iurk Found <
Ullon square Rullmans ticket 'ssGcy III Broads a,i
At the Founding A-yuni, sx}tevenh street and
Scr az text fsarsday ''' -
At the Olympic. I'm addition to other novelties,
brought out tom nov night Mr.. B'n Msginle, will
appear an Jfntus Br1taS, ard Miss Adah Richmond,
maTsed success S N fhaatpnis %ill mpersoIate
Ioi a. l. ANNOUNCED that IN all respects tue cast
Lfl Vi IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
POISONING ~ RRooKLYN.
4 Wealthy Bakers Death nfter Drnught
OF Cyanide OF Potassium.

John f. Bauer, German baker OF lis
smith street, Brooklyn, died suddenly on Thurs
d.y afternoon under circumstances that Coroner
Simus thought demanded an investigation.
bauer went from his bakery at noon on Thursday
To- the photograph gallery Of Gustaye Schultz in
the adjoining buildng As he did not return IA
lac had promised 10 do, "A clerk was sent TO find
him. The photographer, room door was locked,
aud the clerk, looking through the keyholc, saw
Bauer sitting on a sofa alone. The baker made
no response to the hupchiug on the door, and
the clerk Crawled through the window. Then
MIR. Bauer arose and seemed to be cropping
hlindly AS he made his way down stairs and up
stairs Of his own house to "A front room. Before
the CLERK reached the room he heard the thud uf
a falling body aud found his employer
king upon the floor. Mr.. Bauer died ere a
physician could lie summoned. On the table
near the place in which Mr.. Bauer had sat IN
SchultI's gallery was found In glass the sedi-
ments Of preparation Of cyanide of potassium.
DR.. Shepard made pOat-nprteln examination
Of the body and found that the stomach was
thoroughly impregnated with cyanide OF poths-
SUM Mr. Bauer, II Is said, was wealthy, owning
many buildings In lirooMyn; HIS lie was
Insured lac was prosperous in business, ana no
reason can he ascribed for his suicide except
a. Is alleged by neiglhors that his domestic ne
WAS clouded. His wife was away AT the time OF
his death. lie was forty years old. An inquest
IL 10 DO held on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

thnt 7 can never baoksude. You hear people
talking about backelidinR. but l cant unIer,,
stnnd It, Now lie the time; and Tn R'au !
q. a1d" tive va" nod an" ihe '09 ss end o. my
DO you know never beard Of the splIlt Oh " 49, ~
! didn't know what u was didnt knn . 1919
('hrists rtdempuon meant until lew Weehs
ago. | never read the Bible +, vi one " 1r or
house. IL wHs uns that my we p,uuKrr rssar
, New nirNni "' S"r We read It through"
ie tears dropped down h s, Sne bss been
he spoke 81 ns wife. enc I'VE have
had four chilircn, and when tue ins, .t III,
horn and 1t was boy, that set ne 10 n,sd hc
/ thn,,rht he would grow 40 to nsh nan, u,'u w.
.i,"st -, ~ ", mr. Guidance than could awe
MIN NV am all right It's not rear H1loN"'
Ihat,s wn"t t',n men ~no has been wonder
mis- hanged bv the "r iroad revival az IT u
Ill H.. p,.t,ht Scott. an engineer. Scott is
oadi ,a ,,han six feet IN stature, wth broad.
snuare All lulders. a heavy, black oearu enu
da K 1,sning, fearless es; hls laarRe; reeu'a,
sectn more than twenty-five years old. stand
inc hy his locomotive with one muscular arm
his tIgnt fltung icket lO~ at the throat display
inc his brown, TOR wnv neck, he looked tan
al his forge. lie spoke Of his recent conversion
With perfect frankness.
THEIR LIVES IN THEIR uArDs.
81 fcel much better" he said, "since have
become a Christi N man. We lead dangerous
life. ANY mupent we may be sent To e'trnitv.
ana II a man feels that he has made his peace
with God and is ready to 90, he cat face death
without lincning. That IL the way feel about
n. never thought how dangerous 1t was until
this came over me. Nov am preoafed, and |
feel good deal easier. am sorry that did
not think % thrsc tn" - oner. But those
VINO knew them dti not speak to us WHO did not
care for them. My father II Christian. aud he
neversuoke to me about these tnngs for twenty
years. until two or three weeks ago..
Several other " vie ,ed " fellows employed on
the railroad have felt the suitening touch of re-
iigion IN their hearts TWO or three VINO have
beeL nard drinkers, when on duty, II We become
soccer and begun to attend the meetings. The
people along the line rec ird the revival among
the railroad men with great interest. They say
they have had nothing u cOmplaln OF In the
management Of the rold, for drunkenness and
rudehCss ON II . ri OF the employees were
never permitted. but they are pleased to know
that tne men IN whose hands their lives are
oftc- placed are conscientious Christians, VINO
will stand VI their post. and do their duty with
the strength of trus. IN God In their hearts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
A Grab nj a Brokers' Money.

As Mr.. Geo. Philips, broker, was closing
up for the night. two men drove up opposite the
building. and one of them went to the door,
fastened IL 10y inserting wedge in the handle,
smashed the plate glass window with an nstrll-
meut that had been prepared for the purpose.
grabbed pile Of notes amounting to sLlu0,
Jumped In the sleigh, and drove of. Mr. Philips
had rem.svd the gold and part Of the bills. and
was In the hac, room placing them IN the safe
when the window was smashed. AT net he
slide, but u glance showed hsTl the broken win
dow and the iutruding arm. lie ran to the front
door, tugged desperately to open II, and failed.
Then he l"npcd the counter and saw, through
the broken Window,the robbers driving of when
the man who did the bold deed jumped in tho
sleigh with his swag, his pal jerked the rcins
sharply to start the horse, but the stccd evident
~ not realizing the necessity Of haste, did not
seem inclined 10 start, and waited until the rcihs
had been icrlcd two or three times before he
moved, when hc started of ON "A rather leisurely
trnt. A young man who saw the robbery per-
pctrated h Of opinion that the men Were
masked. They had. at least, long boards, COW
ering the greater part of their faces, and giving
the impression of being false. II Is not probable
that they wore masks, rs false wifi kers would
sufficiently disguise their faces In the evening,
and masks would be sure 10 attract too much at
tentiOn.
broken Is nude Of thrce-iuch deal, thirteen
inches long and eleven iuChc, wide, covered
with black lu~trc, provided Witha handle, and
having "A piece of iron mortiscd into II 80 rs 10
prutrudo from the surface Of the wood. TINS
batfcrng ram was driven through the window
with such force that il went nearly To the door
of the back room. The hole made In the glass is
about eighteen inches square The lower iruc-
ture of the glass occurred about on a level with
the money display shelf and the fragments of
glass, a. they were driven In by the force of the
blow, swept "A number Of bank notes twenty
four ives TO the floor out of the robbers reach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
Yesterday In the Hippodrome.

At least two thousand seats III the large
hall Of the HippodrOme were unoccupied at the
noon prayer meeting yesterday. The reduction
was due To the knowledge that neither Of the
eyangelsts were to be present Saturday has
been set apart by Moody and Sankey a. a day Of
rest, to enable them to recupcrate their energies
for the additional labors Of sunday. The Rev
prs. Edwin +. Hatfield, II. Il. Chaplin, T.. J.
Rogers. Thos. Armtage Geo. II. Hepworth
James NJ King, Henry Miller, McAllister, Ste
p.cu II. Tying, Jr. Browning. and samuel
lrcneus Prime, were present. The Rev. Or. os-
born conducted the service, and the Rev. Dr.
Hepworih read the requests for prayer. Dr. Or
l.fn spoke on Prayer for others" lie hoped
that the worshippers la all the churches to-day
would unite in prayer for the evangclists II
Mr. Moody was different from other men II was
because the spirit Of the Lord was in him, and
the earnest prayers of uuuumbered worshippers
would cause IT - work more and mora mtS".t'7.
llr Roger prayed for a special blessing on the
churches of New York. There was no other
meeting yesterday.
The services to-day VIII be "a meeting for
Christian WORKERS at = ocloclN for women only
al . T. NJ for men only at Il. NJ. and for
young men at l.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
ROBBING 4 PENITENTIIRT.
The Load of Goods that Three Thieves Cart
ed from Flntbush.


As Onicer HawXhurst was passing
through Classon Avenue, near Leirerts place,
Brookl,n, between 4 and 3 o'clock yesterday
morning his attention was attracted 10 a COW.
cred wagon being driven slowly along the street.
The driver WAS alone on the seat, and two men
walked by the side Of the vehicle. As the officer
drew near one of the men said, Look out,
here a cop. Let's get ont Of this" To the ques-
ton of the policeman, what are you doing
heref' they answered that they were going TO
market with Vegetables. Then they suddenly
became frightened and darted quickly down
the street toward franklin avenue. The oih-
Ger pursued them short distance, ana then
turned back to the team that had been LETT IN
the middle Of the street. He drove It TO the po-
lice station, and there the contents OF the WAGON
were examined. Two hundred and hfty-hve
pairs Of ladies fine shoes were found stored IN
barrels concealed in the wagon. All the shoes
were marked with the stamp of the BAY state
shoe ana Leather Company, and It was at once
suspected that they had been taken from mo
Kiurs County Penitentiary. in which institution
stock OF that company Is manufactured, tel
egram from the penetentiary confirmed the sus-
picon, and announced that the storeh9lise had
been broken into and robbed Of over 500 worth
Of goods. The thieves had entered by pilng
trc' boxes, which they had taken from trees
along the street. against the side Of the build
ing, reaching To the windows then they sprung
the iron bars apart, and one crawled through
and, collecting the plumber passed 1t out TO his
me wagon, It was ascertalned, belonged TO
John Mccarthy Of @B East Thirty-slxth street,
New York Mccarthy was arrested, and he said
that he had lent the wagon to owen Brady, Of
3A East Thrty-sixth street, on the previous
evening Brady's horse was attached TO the
wagon at the time that II was taken In charge
by Onicer Iawxhurst. Brady was arrested, and
he said that he left the wagon al his home on
Friday night, and that on Saturday morning II
was gone and his horse with it,
Justice Walsh committed Brady to jail, and
placed Mccarthy under $500 bonds to appear as
"A witness.
The storehouse Of the penltentiary is almost
entirely unprotected IL stands apart from any
dwelling, and Is not guarded by watchmen. III
contains about $1,000 worth of stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
DIED.
onRiET saturday, Fen; 10. at her re.lien.

oBRIEN-on Saturday Fen. 10. at her residence. $50
hs.t ~ st. WIS sarah A.. widow OF Francis O'Brien
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
IERtl.-At StratfOrd. Conn. on Saturday, 18Th inst
Char ee W. Perry late of Ncw lorx. aged - yrars.
Funeral viii ak' place from his fathers residence on
Tuesday at u. VI.
Enthusiastically, at New Rochelle, Thursday even.
ms, Fen T. 1879 James Howell Price Of the late
James II. Price Of sag H1tbor, y. Y.
Funeral services at his t. residence, on Tuesday
Feb 22, At ocock Relatives ana friends respect
fui.y Invited 20 attend without further notice
4ith year II his axe.
Relatives ant friends invited 70 attend the fu
neral from ~ Pike st. on sunday the 10Th ins at "
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
Some ncnI E.rulc In Elizabcth.

John De Hart, a lawyer, died in Elizabeth In
1913, bequeaihnG his family city and suburban land
now valued at 800 900, John De Hart, Jr became the
executor In 1898, In consequence OF difference Of
opinion In regard to the management OF the estate, a
chancery suit was instituted against the executor by
his coheirs under the nominal leadership of Mrs.
Adanne MAYO, his sister. In 1854 eOmprOmlse was
effected. Recently the Descendants OF tue heirs VINO
mlce the compromise began to sue IN chancery the
holders OF LAM under the compromise. The questions
involved - Ntent Of the statute OF Limitation anu
HE precise ehNt OF adverse pOss ssiOn These cuns
tutng question of fact the cause WAS recently trans
ferred the Circuit Court Arguments on both sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

BABC0CS- ToREEY.-on 1hursday,. Feb. II, 1870,
Al the Church OF the Tr nsnguratlnn. New YORK CITY,
BY the Rev y. ". Macury, assisted BY the Rev q. r.
uaughtcn, d. D., Charles VI. BaDcock Louisa, daugh
ter OF the late Edward T.. To roy.
DAVLN- pAvIs,-on Wednesday, FEB. 10, ct oswe:
20, Y. Y, bv The Few. A B Beach, VIM. A. Davey Of
Jcreey city to lis Ada Davis OF Oswego, v. Y.
ORD-YO4K.--On Thur.day. Feb. II, 1879, ~ the
idcnce Of the brides parents North New York. by
the Rev. HasJrOuck pu Bos, George J. ord to Helen
A. daughter OF 10 IN York. ESQ.
STEELE GRAlSON In Baltimore, the 9Th OF
neorgary. vt The Courch Of s. John the BAPTIST by tue
Rev James JhipChast, Ifa s. Steele Of New York to
Haidee +. Gray son OF Washington, u. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir: Had not
the Advisory Council unearth another case Of
suppress OF testimony before the Plymouth Church
whitewashing committee of 1s7l2 Mr. Joseph Rich.
ardss testimony In record that when he was before
that committee MIR. Tracy took him to private room
aud asked him what he would make to the ques-
ton whether Mrs TlOn had confessed adutery 10
him. lie said he should not answer that question. Mr.
Tracy said II would have bad effect and Mr. ChaI ds
replied that he conld not do otherwise. Mr.. Tracy
then conferred with the committee, returned, and ar
ranged with MIR. Richards to decline to answer any
questions. Wlth this on record, the Council 10 now
told that there sulp re ss gu OF facts A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

special matinee OF Rose Michel" is to be
given watlinetoh's brthdy y. tn one hundredth
Performance u this pay is to be given on Tuesday
evening. Feb. IS. An elegant volume bound In satin
and coniang brief history Of the Union square sue.
ccsc together With illustrations Of all the scenes of
those successc and casts Z all the principal plays will
be- handed To ta,u Lady who enters toe hca That
tV Mug The mex pay 10 be produced IL comedy
GrAAa iu iVgT acts by Wet, riru sardou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

The annual meeting OF the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Ball Players Will be held on March
g. in Philadelphia Seventy eight clubs are on the roll
OF membership. The frequently violated rule OF
the association is that which stipulaes that no club
shall by "money, place, or emolument oner induce
ment TO any Tor his services as player Another
dis egarded rule is that which iorbd play taxing
pnrt In a game on one nine within sixty days from the
ume that he has appeared the neld a. member OF
another Measures Will be taken " make these rules
more binding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
Mr.. Becchcr's Mistake not Telling the whole
Truth.

If Mr.. Beccher had taken the advice OF
his nearest and best counsellor at tho outset
him this prolonged torture Of the rack. lie Is "A
good man ~ heart, ana we are sorry for hun
And IT II too bad that this abominabe old cargo
Of rotten hsh is TO be dumped into the midst Of
the flowers aud the feast OF our national ccnten-
NAL year. The old cry arises from the depths Of
the Inner Consciousness " Nothing Is ever set
tied ill IL Is settll right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
nabcock's defence ConvIc,iua.


TTV7t IHe ITNTIVNIW LVTNNIeF tIuI
Thus far the defence of Babcock in the
court and the newspapers has been as severe on
his reputation rs the prosecution. The ATTEMPT
ed Interference by the Attorney General with
the District Attorney-the arrangement Of tho
military court under false pretences-the at
tempt TO exclude despatches-the effort TO shield
ihe Secretary behind the PRESIDENTIAL have a
Linister aspect upon which the eyes OF the peo-
pie rest with uneasiness and indignation.