davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12
sic GtIberaahI1ttta beSdlIpiSete,

gS htn 9 on, IT. AprIl. = OaS
llnterbaus @omite oes @ong:eiies bat beute
DorgeH beidloiien, idmmtlid).n &menoe=
Hrents oes e5enats 81 Der iogenannten G0il=
ber.Souraut Bia bei5nittmmen mo Die Au=
nabme Oes @eieseS 81 empFebleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12

tO0 Gttd ensliid 0ebese % @ents. iperih
"a. IUU 37M Gents.
SO Stiii franSoFiden Ytoio. 3715 Gents,
~ ipertb 60 Gents.
100 StId itansofiltbe Palerno 31k Gents,
lUV tuertb Is @euts.
10000 garos ss'''s" s,sts ss ssa gsSs. sss
EO Stiid ltmarBs unb lrbtse Aiapacas 25
~ Gents. wertb 90 Gents,
Gten;auS sroBe auewabi
in
SeiSe, Sammt, Ntlas, Spibea, SranSeu,
e'l gttdereten, -.
Spieen Gardiner uuo Spiben,9eden,
BGuoer,
Sanoid,ube.
Guristten
umo sttampie,
eritauneu biltiseu gret len.
@aiimcr nno SlIdD
r- iir 90.
Gerrem, umo mabsnz @usa8eM
- re 5oiuie
cine ponffdnoige ausmahl
gSetf. tttto -Era1tcr Waateu.
pss- Steele Yebienung. 6eite Preile. S&Sa
Uais 2auimau, ~
tsept, t,,2Rtsf) Nr. 22. 1etp:gutaptr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12
ssetne pbutoetapbie'm sa po.tsthiiHtidlen

seins gbotoetaphte'n sa po.tsth hanattdlen
Sretjsa. 4eadnotse peiDaline aufmertIamIet
uno prompte ansldbruHs Don auitrasen bel Rts
dbaro gSaIsI, Str. 46, N.s.bartestr. (S6-9iO
Ssbn N. 8eelet,
SIR. 1873, Be Is ttimere fraBe.
8feiouuasitide suseidritteu, aneeiertist nno be-
fest; 8 oIen cine SpejiaIitdt $3.50; R . de BON
So bis sl2. lapItl5.f fMonO
N'iess'ate' e"s'pasf@er ~'a"'
ReRaura SpeiieStmmer.
Serren, pethe TN uutereu Staottbeile otutren,
perbeu bas ,Jole< Scufe" ais zines Der befien Rez
,taurationen Der Stabt fuoen. Breiie biais. Seine
gueeru tine spsSjalttdt. Speie5inl'ner Sonntass
tTau3t. .tMtT) S. Hasuire, eiseutaimer.
7as seImesSa . atent. = 9te~ ~Dampis9eS'
ptd,reimismaeS 90 s6efeuidatt."
Sepptdbe burdsebenbs sereinist uno reno=
pirt. Sett, Sbmus unb Wotten berausSez
bradtt. gsir baben iber ollie Satentbeentrdhtisun=
eeu trtumpbrt. Spplmes & eaaabam,
(qprli, ,sDlt, 1r. 8, sman>Str.
eede 5aaer our9aus uaneroidt semadt Surd,
bic applSiruus bon Iron clad 6arbe uno Iron
Clad Cement. @ute Sd6er, ourbss5euos NIT
be, Iron clad s arbe beffriben, baltsu fif tuabz
reno 10 Sabreu o9ue peitere Soften. Sefhdotste
Sadber, BON Blebihmieoeu als untauslid ertldrf,
nieber bersefelt uuo ibr 9ebraub aui Sabre per-
ldnsert burt ssborses Gnftetten nit Der Iron
Clads6 arbe uub >Gemt telpirit. aue slrbets
ten sarantirt. Matbirage BON 9Gus=@tseut9hmern
er,uInidt. James WeSatne,
(Hprill ,SgHtF) Rr. 80, SolioapfraBe
0lm eorp oes ssnaoesIauIfatHes -3umtata"
ui,o nod, cine 6eldrdnfte anSabl anaben fir Die
nfotte auiaeuomrlea. sic miiiisn iber t6 Sabre
uub uuter II Sobrsn alt ien uuo etnen suen fttlt'
den @barafter baben. 4uinabne=5aeseln iino auf
ber .Suuiata" uahs Senoeron's gBerfte, 6eue
point, Su ba5eu. 9. .. &reems, @ommaRoeur.
(Dtdri2, ,2Wtf)
&eblea! ssoalen! s'is' S'ls!
Niso.tae greife!....... .Wtesriss Sretfe!
Sarte, we uno Dieb INN 6 o blen.
gut e.,iebt. Ioaes 8ewtdbt.
Gespaltenes 9oIi! @e5dafes &soI5
8ImoeIbot3 filr 9anoler'
Sobu q. WcSuapn8b,
Sdno(er I'M 8roSen uuo 8leiuen,
Yrattz unb Sremont., uno Barfz uno Sapette=
C73.6,9,S2,5,SO Stfase.
&etm gd,mer,! Seine @eiabr! &e!n
Jebiibtag!
Die "Colton stal-Association" LIT tmHer ers
ioIsreid, 3dbne obne Sbfler,en aus5usieben. Die
ar5Ntu 3psifier tonneu it'd bon oteier Sbatia6etn tn
Den Siumern Nr. 81. gSeii ssaSetteftsoBe, iiber'
5eu9en. tSun. e1'o ~''egi
Sobu NJ. sorreIt's
SrisiaaIsg bolo er@Sheer
furirt ouIteu @rtdltuns, b5leu 5als, 3eerteitu.p.
busuer, oils ireeno Elm aRoeus bttaHntes @sllmitte.
Ian reriude ibn! Yreis S5 Gents. gu baben in
often apotbefeu. (Be6r.2,3 ,3sNtef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12
Sobn NJ. sotreIt's

OrfsiaaIsgsa1b o 10 er@9beer
turrt Suiteu @rtaltuns, b5su 5als, 3eerteitu.i.p
l6usuer, oils rsenb Elm aESsns bftaHnteS 9etlmltel.
Ian reriude ibn Yreis S5 Gents. 3u babe1 In
oueu apotbefeu, (sebr.2 ,3Diter)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12
0fm aorp oes annoesidbuIid,iites .Sumtatar

p,o nod cine 6elhrdnfte Au3abl anaben fir bic
Blotte aufseuomr,ea. sic miiisn iiber t6 Sabts
uno uuter Il Sabrsn alt fen uno etnen suten itit'
Den @barafter baben. Guinabme=Ressln itno aut
ber .Suniata" nab, Senoerion's g8erfte, Sea's
goint, Su baSen. 9. .. Greems, GommaRosur.
(Uidri2, ,23Ptt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12
Gmropaiid)e &a6el6erid;te.
Gj,t 8alttntprer SsaBrseu8 Oers
1tftnIii6t4

V0n0On n, II. Nprll. = Die BON B0ltiz
more na9 Sueenstouu beitimnite Sarfe
Bella &eitb" lief 9citern bel 8ilruib auf Den
SuanO uHO maro geSwun9en, ibre Sraft su
i6iflcn. Cont bat iie feinen SdaOen ger
romnteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12
THE PARIS RANGE,

bat fSb eineReputatoH OegeR iener8or5dgli4ttisF I'M
RoGen, BG6en uuo GparidmFeit In iSeueruns uno
AtuueEn9 eruor6eT, ,meldes oenieben iibet Gle an
gBobHh6uier perbeH Iabri5ir uno itno sum BertauIe
pei rs. g. gDooa e Gonsp.,
E6s Der Baltimore uHo &utGDfrrnse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12
NVlttJf IFVH a
@mropatfMer BIau!

Refaurat rattonuno SpeiieStmmer.
Serren, pette TN untereu Staotthetle otntfen,
perbeu bas ,JaolesSc ais zines Der befen IRE
ftauratonen Der StaOt finoen. Breie btlis. Sstne
guferu zine spsSialitdt. Speiie5iminer Sounta9s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12

I0S DOIMe4 tdDe VuleWt' = -Ste y IUH5PV~<eV'
ptd1reiuigmneS SsSefeaf6att."
Sepptde buybsebenbs seretnist unb reno=
pirt. Eett, g Sbmue uub Molten berausSez
brad,t. g8r baben aber ollie Iatentbeeintrdhtisun=
gen triumpbirt. NptmeS eaaabdn,
(NpriIt ,3Dlt} SIR. 8, Stpan>Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-12

D*VVE tTFsf< cvsVFVW*~+V~
BON Gauion @HBetieu uno Dem goloenen
Observation-Disclosures
fHo is5sr on fib iclan uorjuslia, uRo trb Ia Gtua
i1lt oct GreenenB nIdt Jp jbGrtretsn,
GonIGtte fGr DeibIH9 oHrd trqeHo eine5 5srIrIbe
peroen 0rsei9ioueH Don
gs. o. g50nO * GoMr.,
(apuii5dSD gGe Ger Baittmorcs u. gutGnnrcse
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

DARTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnie
mucca. are hereby notified that all ap-
plicatiohs for the same, or ON business
relating thereto. should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention.
az Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are also notified to attend to the
matter without delay. snd avoid trerble.
pol5tf D. II. MAXWELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

At the Olympic "Humpty Dumpty" is ex-
cetdi ngv pOpulgr.
Murray's circus will continue rs performances
stts prsse-ti cation only curin. this weeS.
The Sia'en Island Philharmonic Society will
give lie act concs,t for the season next Friaay
At the Brookiyn Duprez ami Benedlcts Min
srtis VIII begln eix nlshts engage Leut tomorrow
evening
Tony Pastors "pslace Of fun" and his "foun.
year rourd '
At the new Park Theatre, BROOKLYN, Mr.. Thos.
=. IL PEER VIA appear an ILLS Irish Drama iuia
At the Globe Miss Ada Richmond, burlesque
ehh' WILL appear tomorrow light.
At the San francisco Miustrels Tho Two
or h,ns," Shakespeare On III, H.lf sue. aud other
dishes are giVeI 10 sad assembly uignty.
At st. Peters Hall In West twentieth street
the scottish Can psnoogisis 1--WE In nu Der Wi D Az
choice music on 100 bells next " dnesSay evening
AT the Park the last p -rformances Of Brass"
VIII for the beneni Of Mr. Ccosss faSettt ROVE
Al Booths Henry "" exhibits his handsome
crowds nightly.
The Lyceum IL closed for rehearsals and gem
here gone Tor a shvrI t.mr to Itilnore '-''"S
Next Tuesday evening Mr.. Frederick Thorne
noon M HsnOd; t9r his o nsnt will pa, Romeo,
miss sra Jew II VIII clip HIN % playiaE JgAeL
At Howes & Cushing Circus, on the site Of tho
colosseum Tue NJ ART OF srltd fe -ce is illustrated
TIE
extraordinary feat Of circus rns can b. cneapiy
'''
The Central Park Gstden will be opened for
the tei on to-moirog night Mr. II /. Dnwiing'.
orcncsirA aided ~ several solo PLAYERS, will furnish
lnttrnnenal music, aud large number Of eminent
We. lists ~iitiug
At the Unio n Square y" Ferreol" will be with
drafh aner ut, week. The new local pay, Con.
tcl,ncr," written by hessrs L.HcasicT ana Magnup,
u Ia preparation lere. The east viii cuInpilsu the
IL aIhg menOers Of tIe company
u rnnn's greatest show on earth may be
afternoon NJ
me, al the American I1sthute BudiuV ILls ,XhiOi.
ton Is however, ira lfltOr, and tne pr ge VI view.
ing IL can only Dc enjJied rAsAort Ime.
Kelly Icons Ministries will ouen the Twenty
third street Opera II use To the public tomorrow even.
lug These citvtr ana popular ourlcsque gngcrs and
ACTORS may there De welcomed bacx 10 nc city aud
" Our BOYS" IN pl.,D aud HIS trace the DuIo" pe
seen for the hTtt time.
AZ the Eagle an entire change OF bill he's been
made. new nurltfQu', eat ed the Ladi. ~ All
viii MT. Goodw a. Mise Palmer Mr. FUrtescur aud
NJ Wd opportunities TO chow their skill carcAture.
aud Stsge Struck viii sive Mr.. Goo1wn occasion to
Initiate actors. her funny things are promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
THE COURTS IN MAY.
The Interesting Cases on the Calendars, a nd
the Judges who are 20 Preside.

The May terms OF the courts commence
Ing tomorrow, will be uncommonly interesting
In tho General Term OF the Supreme Court, held
10y Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels, there arc
2S3 cases on the calendar, including the Blocker
street foreclosure and receivership suit the libel
suit Of John Kelly against Nelson J. Waterbury,
the order Of arrest against Duncan, Sherman &
Co., In the suit by Washington A. Roeblng and
Others, and the question Of the legality Of tho
Governors appointment Of James L. Sinnott a.
Justice Of the Marine Court. The suit Of Maria
p. Won Rhale, better known as Pauline Lucca
the prims donna, against Newcombe and Leven-
trll, the attornies I'm her divorce case suit
agalns; her first husband, Adolph Van Rhnde
for damages for getting an invalid divorce, will
complaint. In the Special Term OF the Supreme
Court, in which Judge Larremore will preside
three suits against Jay Gould are on the calen-
Oar, ana fourteen suits In foreclosure against
the Lake shore and Michigan southern Railroad
company. and one phase Of tho Hollwagen will
case, will also come up for hearing.
Judges llonohur. Jarrett, and Van Worst will
hold the Circuits OF the Supreme Court, and
judge Lawrence Will preside in Chambers. ON
May 10 VIII commence u Special Circuit. To bc
held by Judge Westbrook for the trial of the
General Term OF the Superior Court Judges
Hedgwick and Spcir will dispose Of calendar of
seventy-twO Eases. Chief Justice Mcneil will
preside 1t Special Term and Chambers and
Judges curtis and Sanford will sit in the Trial
Terms.
The General Term ~ the Court Of Common
Pleas will he held by Chief Justice DAILY and
Judges Van lirunt and Robinson. The calendar
comprises III cases. Judge Van Brunt will also
during portion Of the term Nold Part H. of the
Trial Term. Judge Van Hoe en- will preside at
the Equity Term In the Marine Court the two
Trial Terms Will BIO held by Judges sheridan,
GOepp, and Alkcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
A Church scene In X eoLuk.

Every now ana then they have IA thrilling
scene ~ one al tho negro churches Of kcOkuk.
~ - not preaching or praying, or Singing or
thOuting, ur any sort of religious ecstacy. IL is
nat-hghtlng, kicking and bTuising, and knocking
down and dragging out services. he last church
row was ~ congregation Of which tho Rev.
william Webster was pastor, and tho time was
last sunday. There has been "A division Ia tho
Iuld OF that shepherl-some were for the . s.or
ana some were anti pastor. Webster did not
sull some OF tho dusky sisters beca use, "a ono
OF Them loudly remarked, none Of them had
ever ext erienCod the "spiflt since the former
pastor lett. There WIS division among tho
brethren, 'too, but what tho entering wedge
was ID not cloar. There were two par
uet ana only one church bulldog
and one preacher. W, bstert Ikcd Of resigning
MS pas'or"te, but had not done IL last SUNDAY
morning, wnen no entered tho church and At
tempted 10 ascend tho pulDIt, and the form OF "A
burlY black dearon blocked the way up tho ga
cred slhiis. Inc deacon told nan TO 40 out and
stay out. deacon came 10 help the preacher,
anu theh inc whole Sock divided aud took sides
lor ana aSlinst their shepherd. 1heY were all
prettY mack sheep. They seized the Kew. MIR.
w eDster bodily, and came very IFoar pulling him
70 pieces, one party pulling HIM toward tho pull
PIT, and the other TOW ri the door. FINALLY tne
u nee rushed In, and triumDneJ over the church
mint nt. They drove out the congregation, nd
Locked tho doors. ms closed the services. III II
a dtLen comtnuncHnts W, re arrested, charged
WIN assault ana battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
TIE CZ.iR'S BIRrHDAY.
An Observance In the itussO-t;rcrk Ct pei.
CGnduoted by the Rev, Father Bjerring.


From the frescoed ceiling to the floor Of
the Russo Greek chapel, in Second avenue, IL a
carved screen, glittering with gliding, and beau
tihed by paintings Of the Lords Supper and
other religious subjects. The screen divides
the chapel partially, tn larger part being for
tho congregation. In front of doors In tho
screen tapers were burning yesterday. and from
behind 1t hoated incense. On either hand were
larger tapers, In taller candlestcks, before read
ing desks munied In gold cloth, weghty with
bullion. Two banners Of the same cloth, bro
caded with crimson, hung above the desks At
the desk on the right stood priest. ROBBED In
cloth OF silver, brocaded with gold, chanting tho
responses OF tho RUSSIAN lhany Of ~. ChrysOs-
tom, IN accord with Father BlerTing, who was
within the sanctuary. soon Father Bierring
opened tho door. disclosing "A low altar, covered
with golden cloth. and surnounted by golden
cross, before which taprrs iiarcd.
Father blerring under vestment was Of silver
cloth, OVERLAND with dazzling golden robe lie
faced the altar, and lifting agreen-yclvet missal,
set win sacred miniatures prayed. Then he re-
Father HERRING shut the doors In the screen and
drew crimson curtain behind them. Al this
jIncture Consul General ludHcO. In the Hus-
sian uniform, including the sword, his breast
thronghcn. he remainder II thsscrv!Ge. Whsn
the conservation was complete Father Herring
intoning prayers, held up tho golden chalico
before the bowling congregation. Then he
birthday II wa, and tor tho entire imperial
house Of Russia. keclOsing the doors, Father
bJening was hidden during the onertOry, his
voice being audible I'm Invocation. Al the con
clusion of the tany he appeared in the doorway
Of tho sanctuary, and holding alOft golden
cross, prayed in English that the Car and his
family might be blessed with health, wealth,
and Pr -pcrity, and his enemies confused and
trOGueu under foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
a BOY,A HUIOIDn.
Hanging Himself Because His Fortune Haa
Heen sauandered.

James M. Fair, q lad OF fifteen years, a
member Of the family Of Mr.. Tyler Watts, living
In Union avenue, jamaica hanged himself on
Friday. Some years ago his father died at
Stewards Run, Pa, leaving young Fair Sl7,0n
This was Invested In bonds, and was In charge
Of an uncle. His mother contracted a second
marriage Tho uncle having occasion to 20 to
Europe, and the stcpfather appearing trust
worthy, the securities were placed In charge Of
the latter. While the uncle was away tho
mother died, and Mr.. Tyler Watts, who had
married the mothers sister, took tho boy into
ms family. II was found that the stepfather had
peen squandering the fortune intrustcd to his
Keeping. and before Mr.. Watts could stop IL by
appeal to the law about .sl5OOO was irrecovera-
Dy gone. IL Is believed that this loss preyed
upon, the boys mind. a. he is represented to
nave been very fond Of money. II Is understood
S nns hfi sene days ago made an attempt to
too great length OF the rope. lie had repeatedly
told schoolmates that he intended to commit
suicide either by shooting OF hanging.
ON this occasion his Preparations were very
carefully made. lie went into the coal house, a
few steps from the back door Of the main house,
placed door upon the top OF some coal and
wood and arranging some wood on tho top OF
this door, laid another door above this, making
scauolu. lie then tied a strip OF ing
over beam, making moose at tho other end,
which he placed around his neck, and then
Jumped on the improvised scarold having a
fall Of about a foot. Some OF the inmates of The
house hearing noise looked through the coal
house door and discovered the suspended body,
with tho legs and arms twisting convulsively.
He was cut down as soon as possible and carried
into the house, and restoratlyes were applied,
but all In vain. Coroner Henderson impanelled
Jury. and the verdict was deliberate suicide"
Young Fair was very handsome lad, Disposed
to be self-willed, and represented TO be some
what Wild II Is said in evidence OF the fact
that the hanging was not accidental and the re-
suit OF foolish experiment, IA some supposed,
that only few days ago no had some cards
printed, having on them only his name, which
ne distributed among his mates to remember
MIN by, saying that he Intended to kill himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
NAVY IA RID ROT.
W hat Conversational sub-C. committee Saw
In brooklyn Yesterday.

In brooklyn Yesterday.
The Congressional subcommittee OF the
Committee on Naval Affairs. which ia charged
with investigating tho administration Of the
brooklyn Navy Yard arrived in this city yester-
day and took up temporary headquarters in the
Aston House. They are Benjamin IA. Willis Of
New York, u. W. Harris Of Massachusetts,, u. u.
Lewis Of Alabama, Charles A. Hays OF Alabama,
and w. G. whltthorne Of Tennessee. The three
gentlemen first named visited the navy yard
yesterday. Chairman Wills told a reporter that
they had most dlscouragng view Of general
rottenness, the result of wastefu negligence.
There wero skeletons Of ships that had been on
the ways so long and were SO illy protected from
the weather that n cane could be thrust through
their rotting tlmbers. Piles Of costly lumber
had become hillocks OF decaycd wood, simply
because no provision had been made to protect
II from the weather. Many persons called al
tho Aston House TO offer their testimony relative
To wastefulness In the yard. The committee
VIII hold Us sessions for the first three or four
days IA the lyreum in the navy yard. They
VIII anerward sit In the Aston House to take
IN" testimony Of witnesses whom II would be
ineXpcdi'ut 10 examine in the navy yard itself
bio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Mo.by's influence at tho white House.

WAsHINGTON, April 2s.-Col. Mostly
called at the Washington bureau OF tho AtnSrt-
can tonight and said that Chapman, the mail
route agent who was dismissed a day or two ago
by Gov Jewell, had been reinstated. CHAPMAN
was appointed through MOsby's influence. and
was discharged because his was the second APP
poiniment of the kind out of the samo family
and against the rules Of the department. What
particularly gives umbrage to the Colonel IL tho
charge that he Chapman assisted In the muir
der Of thirty Union soldiers. The Colonel says
that no is willing to have his actions and those
OF Chapman Judged by any tribunal, and IL sat
lsicd the verdict would DO that neither com
mltted any act contrary TO the rulos Of war.
list church, In "A settlement largely composed ~
Northern men, I'm Fairfax county, Va: and hia
Gr-ument whish seems to be "A good one IL that
II he were a murderer he would hardly he called
upon 10 administer the consultations Of relik Ion
IN such "a community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Another senator succambs TO a Pristinu
bureau Beauty.

There Is little story going the rounds
OF Washington u the OBJECT that there is a strong
prospect OF another printing bureau employee
becoming the better half Of a forlorn Senatorial
widower. The story states that the weed when
encircles the stateslnan's stovepipe, wears still
the appearance OF MT bereavement. That
the young lady IN ques ION was spokesman for
the party Of suppliants, who we Q so ruthlessly
DISCHARGED this winter, with promise OF REIN
statement at no far future dav. Months rolled
away,and then rcsumpton" OF specie In place
OF fractional currency, was the last straw which
broke their hope deferred, and they resolved
thems elves into committee of the whole and
waited upon Congress, asking for enough IN oney
10 10 away from the city, II there was no pros
poet of work for them. The Young lady IN a king
tue appeal IN bohalf OF herself and fellow suf-
fereIs, spoke to the heart as well as TO the eyes
Of the love lOrn" Senatorial Gummidge, and
he capituiated after couple or more Of these
visits. And, ON dit, tho engagement Will be an
will not be lRgard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
low n Connecticut Man Recovered his
nondp.



A. II. u, Nichols OF Greenfield III, Conn,
has Just recovered 5000 Of Government bonds
IN peculiar way. They disappeared, about
iour months ago, and he supposed that they had
his house, hut he couldn't prove the theft on
them. One day, the woman told him HAT she
thought sho could ind out whore they were 10y
witchcraft, and said that she would como tn tho
house That night, and she wanted him To look Ia
the lower story, ana then went to bed. During
tho night she cano, and he soon found tho bonds
on the parlor floor, and tho threads Of one win
dow broken. She and her husband, Of course
had had the bonds all the time, and, getting
hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

Ew-PoLLOCK. ON the ej.h inst. I'm 10
hokcn AZ the residence Of TIE brides father, by the
Rev. N. y. Ellison, ADram Willis Il ,rkelcw TO Lucy
kya, eldest daughter OF Jonn Pollock
s-RoEtNBAUuH.-on Thrr-day. April FL,
AZ the Churcn Of the Incarnation, ty the y. Arthur
brooks. o. D, Francis u. Dayies to tornea e. daugh-
ter Of II Rok.Qbaugh. all OF this city.
DE RiNERA-CAMBLOs.-On Wednesd,y evening
Apt ~ 81 the Grameryy PARK House by TIE Rev. Dr.
heGl m, VIM j. de Rivera TO Mamie L., daughter Of
II. s. CainalOa.
MALLORY BAKFR.-April ~, at the residence Of
Or. n II. Hunt, lfvingOn, y. j., b, the Rev. howin
Boggs, Robert L. Mallory OF ONO to Mss ida BI.sr Of
Br9oKyn.
.pITtHER -DAVIsoN.-on "wednesday evening
ri TO- u the residence u the brides parents by the
Rev :. J. Ferguson. Benj imin W. Pitcher ~ Agnes -
daughter OF Wm. Il. Dawson.
eprngnt ID Mass papers please copy.
WleE-boNDI.-On Monday, April "a. AZ the resi-.
denee Of the BRIDES mother, by the Rev Dr. Hue
the Rev. Dr. Isaac y Wise TO Selma hter of lie
late DR.. Jonas BJndi Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Finh Avenue Thcntrc.

Friday night Pique" was played for the one
hunored and hftieth time. Avery large audience was
present. All the ladies received a programme hand.
some printed on pink ssiin the fun sire of the or
ry tour psse thN or ne P0y circulated az thi house
contain ny - me nttres.irg matter besides cast VI
charactts IL appears to be arc.oy declcO that the
terlnslon IN 80 son oniy viii bring he rvprtacn.
tauVns u THIS PLAY to end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

SLOAN. on Friday, Aprl o. At Elizabeth, n.
John 2. sloan. IN the ann year OF his age.
FUNERAL services on Monday AFTERNOON, May l. at Q
N. J. Friends invited.
SAlTH.-At HaVorstrAw, N. Y, Anil % Elizabeth
Robertson wife OF Robert Smith editor OF the Rock
land County Messenger agea o. years.
funsral on Monday, Nay l, Al the Central Presby.
terrain Church, At o'clock. Friends invited to At