davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
n SPIRITS FLIGBT.
A Loeb Of HAIR Carried FROM Portsmouth 20
the CITY Of London.

A Portsmouth clergyman informs us that
n remarkable case, proving spiritual intercom-
mnnication, recently occurred, lock OF mar
being carried from young lady medium In pri-
waite life at Portsmouth to DIR. Monck, At the
time IN London. the guest of gentleman resi-
From London, Immediately after the matter
TO be narrated had transpred, Mr.; r. writes;
Early In the evening Samuel said II Is time; !
must be on to Portsmouth. This occurred
while and DR. Monck were In conversation ON
general subjects foreign 10 sprltuallsm.
The aspect 81 the case at Portsmouth relative
to this point was that about nine O'Clock the
same evening, ia a very harmonious family
tranced, and Samuel first obtained control. He
Is the very same individual through both me-
dress. construction of senteices. mind, and cast
OF thought, and all that go to make ur identity.
Well, after the lapse Of some twenty minutes,
during which other familiar controls greeted us
and chstted pleasantly, Samuel returned and
called Tor a pair Of scissors; none were In the
room, so n knife was made to serve with which
he cut on a little of his mediums hair, saying
he was going to take It to his other medium, DIR,
Munck and so saying he at once left us and
did not return again TIL toward the close OF our
prolonged and very successful sitting. Then he
came laughing gleefully, rs though immensely
satisfied with himself, and Daisy, an Indian
spirit then in control. IN broken English, said he
Samuel was overwhelmingly clever. and had
pretending to do In fun.
And Judge our surprise when the next day by
2 o'clock post came II short. hurried note from
Dr. Monck, written the over night Immediately
after the phenomenon had taken place. aud an
otheT account from tne Rentlclhhil WIN Nnom
DR.. MOnck was visiting, part Of which has been
given. The narrative Of Mr.. i. thus proceeds
AFTER the lapse of about two hours the medium
hand was noticed by myself and family to he
suddenly controlled for writing. and instantly,
while he talking with rs. his eyes away from
the paper he wrote the following; Good even-
ing have lust come from -- at Portsmouth
] cut OF a piece of her hair az a test, aud have
brought IL here. Send and tell her father 1t
has come straight from her head to my medium
Look samuel We raised our eyes toward his
head the hair inclosed was seen to noat from
upon his head and then fall TO the floor, aud
picked IL up. | may add that all this took place
not nj formal seance. hut quite xpcctcdly,
and In full gaslight, and one Of my daughters
holding the mediums hand securely all the
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
rHE ANGLIsn cANINE DETECTIVE.
Wonderful stories Of thc -agncity Of u Dog
that Discovered IA Murderer.


Mr.. Parkinson OF Pre- ton, England, has
been Offered ElOO for the dog slo,gai. that
discovered the evidence against Fish, the mar
derer Of the little gri Emily blackburn. nut ne
thinks that Taylor, u whom Is due the idea OF
Va lug the animal In trat way should nave the
benefit, II any, that may be derived from the
discovery. lie has. therefor, refused tue Oncr;
out he has proposed to IhylOr TO give him ! % "a
week anu his expenses 70 show the dog Tor
month, aud probably Taylor wiil accept.
The dog was purchased W Mr.. Parkinson
from George Spencer, formerly gamekeepcr II
BrOckhoies, near Preston, VINO yesterday gave
our correspondent some wonderful Instances OF
the dogs almost incredible s~rActiy. Spencer
lived in cottage by himself on the
BruckhOles est L., and the dog would fetch the
milk in the morning for his own and his
masters breakfast from "a distant tarm house.
CA one occasion when lie teturnt 4 with the
milk, his master saw that he nad been badly
used by dog at the 'rm wn,le he had the klI
In his moutI, and as he useL 20 tax To the an-
NAL rs II ne were human companion, hs sad
To him: :" Well taOu must 20 to Nawclins Tor
milk tomorrow, and sure enough the dog ala
So next m rning. without luraher NUT uoting
OF TO liawelin > with his KIT and money at the
usu time.
On hnother occasion, when Spencer returned
home mt four O'Clock IN the morning after gong
his rounds, he found that his cottage had been
entered and Two terrcts, thirty nets, some raD-
bits, aud a spade had been stolen Moran
tracked the thieves through man uGfIouswaN :
anl even ACROSS the lord below hei scar, un II
he found them IN a cottage IN Sack nurn, where
the whole ol the properly va, rec yeIel. Inc
thieves were two notorious poachers, who be-
tore noon on tho same day were sentenced nv
TIE blackburn magistrates To three WOntha' I'M
prisonnent, with nard labor MIR. fukinson,
since lac bought HIM, mas spent many hours on
his " education, anu among many OLuor things
he can do are sucn errauds le.ching lettofs
from the post Office, or taking letters tnclotu.
lie VIII even letch pust-oilce ORDER taking
with him the money ana instructions Ioidcd up
together, ON receiving The command, 60 10
the counter and tctch ne an ORDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
TESTING LoyER's SINCERITY.
Buryins n Love Letter and n Lot Of Hair at
the spot where he Missed Her.

A young woman down town imagined
that young man who had been very attentive
to her for Fix months, had deserted her, and al
Old woman Of her acquaintance ADVISED Ter
WAT to 40. IANe one of his letters the very
sweetest Of all that he eve. sent you, and put u
| ok q your hair IN 1t and then put It back In
tue envelope. Go to the White SPOT, aud on
your way uD hunt a piece of thin witch hazel
wood" Here the old woman gave fun de-
scriauon OF this mYsterio bush. Then come
back aud try % remember a place where he
kissed you standing on the ground. As nelr Rs
you can remember, bury the letter, lock Of h4lr.
aud witch hazel right on the : lot where lie stood
ana kissed yOd and let II remain there three
DAYS
The young woman followed the advice, cut of
a lock OF ter hlir, went aud procured the witch
hazel, aud then she set To thinking where she
last had been kissed Sue could cali to mind no
outside kiss mat she had ever received from
HIM. excepting one that he gave he- one night
while tuey were walking down Canal street to-
ward BinglmGu, OPP site the Eciert friedrich
work.. -Four nights ago she repaired thither
with n truwel that she borrowed. and she
quickly buried the articles. The TIN night w-s
las. night, aud ste went to watch that little
grave. What She saw she aftCrward related to
the woman. Sue said she saw sparks OF fire
shoot up from the ground. IAN riIht," i'd
the old cOniGr,r; III, conscience il burning
and torturing nm. Hen come back in less tn al
ten days. BE o: good cheer. On the third night
50 and got your things out OF the ground and
bury them under the caves Of your house some
where. so that the rain drops will fall over
them" And that is how the young woman
tested the nIelity Of her negligent lover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
CRUEL YET FUNNY HOAX.
What Filled the scsia's Orchestra stalls
with tue Bellies Of Milan.
Prom the london Examiner.


A good story reaches us from Milan. A
young uobloman OF that city, Of manageable
age. ind master OF a fortune OF 1000 francs a
wear, not long ago came to he conclusion that
II WIS time Tor him TO lock out for a wife. His
pursuits in life not being OF the most strenuous
character, he had leisure to combine amusement
with research. Accordingly he advertised hts
want In Milanese newspaper, requesting That
every answer to the advertisement might be nc
conip+nied with the portrait OF the lady who
replied.
A collateral result OF this notice was that two
or three OF the best Photographic artists OF the
city had more work on their hands than they
could attend TO. The direct result was sixty
I've letters with "a many fair maidenly coun-
ton.nces AZ would furnish q good-sized album.
The answers were in some cases accom- panied
bv parental certificates setting forth In touching
language the charms and virtues OF their daugh-
ters Embarrassed by choice OF such unex-
pected variety and DESTROYS TO eratify that sense
Of humor which even the serious nature OF his
quest could not repress. the young man replied
10 each OF mis- CORE spondents that, before COM
ing TO a final decision. a Dersunal-not exactly
interview, but lnspection-would be OF advan-
tag.
knowledge Of the Others, he sent tickle. fOT an
orchestra stall In the Scala Theatre, announcing
that he himself would be In particular box,
the number and situation Of which ne stated.
A few evenings later the pay-gOIng puoIic oil
Milan were perplexed to explain the appearance
Of one OF the rows OF stalls In the immense
building.
A long line of beauties. In toilets OF extreme
elegance, unoroken by single black coat, was
observed. Furtively, and with trepidation, did
each dhmsel, from time to time, raise her opera
glass to that box-the cynosure OF many bright
slspiclously, and with darkened brow, did each
dauIsel turn to the long file OF her neigh bOTs,
and wonder at the magnetism which drew each
glass to the one central SPOT.
by and 10y the audience, to whom some hint
Of the secret mad leaked out. began to give audi
bic signs that they enjoyed the joke. The spo-
radio laughter of the theatre increased the con
fusion OF the young ladies', and the contagion Of
fun turned the sporadic mirth into general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
TRE JoURNEr TO COLORADO.
The Iron Horse Climbing 10 the Backbone OF
the Continent.


Pueblo, Col. ApsI z2.-i have travelled
seven huudr,d milcs A. IN toe Missouri river
with SENSES alert, ami nave not been able to
get away rom Inc eager, aggressive civiiz ton
/ he line Of the Atchisol. Topeka and santa re
Railroad, whicn ,xtelds from lnsas CITY aud
Aichison Oh tue sissoiu tiser 70 Pueblo IN
southern CD!orG 10. a distance oi Ill miles, 10 a
steady accent at the rate oi eilnt feet DER mi e
and when we get Ia Pueblo We are t,i14 feet
above Underwater. without tuvinx struc< tie
dim blue line OF tnOunLsiis tuet run tueir sky
line Of peaks and don'es snow laden above the
western horizon
After lie wing Fort Dodge the whole aspect OF
the country ch"Dgos. CIVILIZATION has not vet
completed ils WORK. We strike the bunaio
grass. liIus clbse cropped heie Ia srcen patches
jus1 springinl M, ana there In yellow stretches,
{ req on ths ground 10y the dry air. The vast
plains oven dp OA cilher hand. linitIess yellow
mcads. with 40 background but the sky OF the
mirage. As We get on tue Nastness Of the coun-
try seems 10 Increase. Inc uiilows of lar away
lind sin., int nlue and cloudy phantofns the
long, converEinE line II rails behind us puzzles
the eve with ITS always approaching ana never
meeting perspective. The unending CLEAN OF
the iron track oani,s the sense a It fades over
the rounded edge Of the world.
he tram presently rams through the settle
ments ui those curious little animals, tue
prairie dogs, 4ud so accustomed have they be-
come 90 the rattle anJ hss pi tne iron monster
that tney SIT uDDu tnetr hhuucnes upon the
ABSURD mounds a.d bark aud wal their tai,s, as
" they hdd preGmpted the Land ana Ia al some
cain to protection under the tmted states law
by virtue OF settlement Tnese settlements
mark the WILDERNESS. Inc prairie uug disap-
pears with the buffalo Grass ns man appronches.
From Fort Dodge to uculO IL "a natural ..r. Zing
country. over these illimttable plains rove the
horus Of cattle which few years ago mp Al
tho Wild vegetation a. far east a. Topeka. mo
cOrrdls are oiscernibie every ten miles, aud here
and there may be seen the ADOBE nuts aud tho
wretcheC dueOuts Ot the hetdsmcn-a ncmadic
trloe VINO reialh the Me Aican haoits oil HE, and
are Oold, hardy and incident at once.
The grow h Of ColJrn1o II of the same hasty
kind IT. that of Kansas. Tue nrst trapper's nut
was butt Ia the Territory In the fall OF 49, on
the site of the present nourishng city OF ben
yer. The FIRST legislative BODY met in 1850 ben
yer has nov nsari, 2lovj Inhabitants. lhe loot
hills around Pixies Peak are Turned into water
in- III ces ana elegant hotels m1y DC found IN
-. ~ ~ a nm ~. Ill I..LLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
DIED.
,dsy, May 2, Henry. son OF Henry ana

CLUNE.-on Sunday May :. Henry. son OF Henry ana
lac iuoera VIII lake place from the residence OF his
parents III Eldridge 81, on Monday afternoon st2
COLLINs.On the 9Th inst, Michael Coiins, aged 20
years from County Kilkenny, Parish OF Donemagisn.
relative. ana friends . o. tie family are rs.ges
from h. late resia nee, $o5 Madison 4, ...,.. :.
Chas. e. Damn at his late residence In New Canaan,
fSae take. place 1.-THE NJ E. Church. on Tuesday.
f0x-oh sunday evening, May 2. David For. aged 80
RELATIVES and friend; are rspsss z, 1o,sa e s
Fox, Morris st., Tuesday. at2P. NJ.
rrda Oh ss Z, sslOv sS Tf az. q
Bridget Keeuan, aged go years ..
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late eel
sS h LIST % 70 &C. VISS n5.y f sS GeSfen
a; where rsquiem mass wiz be offered up for the
ispo.e OF her SOUL thence TO Calvary Cemetery for IN
HoWARD.-op the 9Th inst. Elizabeth t. Howard. In
inc funeral wi, lake place from the residence of her
on Mondsy, Al iso = n RSa1ives si and friends are
KESfeUn saia1sSy Nav g. % %G' Eliza Kent, aged
bs,yesr., wife Of tne laie James q: Kent.
fully invited e .tend the funeral On Tuesday, At
LovERiNG.-on sunday, 9TH inst, at ar NJ. Of scar
Jennie Lowering aged iS yc Sn and nS ny mines aud H.
Risc, md friends lend , are ciny invited to at
i iivin av, coraer Of Montgomery st.. Jersey City
MGIBooN.- On sunday, May :, Rosanna Mudoon.
aged years, months snd 20 day..
! Relatives and friends Of the family invited 10
the funera from the residence Of her parents,
| G25 West 4dth st. on TUESDAY. at O'Clock r. N.
| NCCAFFRFY.-Oh the 5th Inst, Charles McCIfrev,
In The Goth year Of Ills age latve Of strsbine Coun-
| " TYRONE ireland
Pune Al viii iske pl &C from hi. iote rGsidencc. iss
Eldrldge It, Oh Tue ,aay. The q h lus;., ~ l.. "A.
SEAHING-ht lis re .idenc", IN Mineola, l.. L., on
Saturday. May O. 1876 John A. soaring aged o. years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO at
tend his funcfa on Tuesday, 9th inst a o'clock from
| lie late res.denc', sad o'clock at the Episcopal
| Church In HEM stead
sTRANG. .-suidrniv on eundsy NAV T. Eliza stranr,
widow Of Joan 4. Sr,ng. m tne - year of her
Tue relatives aud friends OF the family respect
fully Invited To attend the funeral IRON the residence
OF hVr d ughte-, Mrs. Charles n. Hill 600 Washington
g., on TUESDAY afternoon, at 1 o',lOck.
| WALsH.-On Sunday, May z, tatherine Walsh, be-
loved wife OF John wash, Ia the ga OF her
Friends OF the family. and those Of her inaw.
Peter Cou shin are respectfully invited TO attend at
her late rcsicnce. corner OF Natis aud Washington
sts., on TUES tay, Nav v. ut 2 O'Clock +. NJ
| MOODS.-Of DneumoniH, on SUNDAY, May Z, William
Woods In the 49, year Of his age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family respect
fuzzy iuvied TO attend funeral RON his late res
aence, 77j Lafayette av., Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
Tue pauean, of procIaimins the Empr cs..


LONDON, May 6--At length Queen Victo-
ria Is officially proclaimed Empress OF lnuia-
procldimed, too, after the fdyOiite medieval
fashion. On tuesday the hertlds and trumpet
ers went forth, and the sherins re I'd the decree
at thc Royal Exchange, ut Charing Cross, and the
downfall. BrentfoTd.
On the following day the lmuerial announce
ment was made at Edinburgh Cross. The
Scotch remuny was most picturesque, and
was conducted Ly the beralds, pursuivants,
aud the Queens trumneter for Scotland, Duke
OF Albany dis ROYAL Highness Duke OF Edn-
burghl. who read the proclamation, which was
RESPONDED TO by the Marquis OF Butte puTsu-
want.
thousands Of the Scotch nobility attended.
With t1elr suites and equipsges. The gorgeous
uniforms OF the military and rich attire Of the
ladies united IN forming one of the most inter
estiug spectaces. The herdlis wore the regular
insignia Of their office, and the pursuvants car
ried the mace and other emblems OF ancient au-
tnoritY. \ detachment Of the Seven y-ninth
Hichldnder-, one Of the finest Scotch regiments
OF the line framed the guard oi honor. having a
and long tuuic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08

F'fH t ~ t.Al.hhA LNI4rff.
DIR. Wise editor of the Israclite, has ap-
q T"l in the following solicitation siuee his
e., rui m rraEe;
%" editor II the Amcriodn ITd.ltc has en-
ttIel np.u lie cOpartuershtp VITA Miss selma
i,ohdl 'I New YORK. the daughter OF the LAKE
NV utn' u n1i. cli'or Of the JcUish LcddCr.
ihe afNcl's ~ agreement were signed, sealed
1nA ue"Vrred, Monday, April ~, ia presence II
~. Joseph Levi ana lady pf Albany, n. Y, and
,"N"ns niher DIES and gentlemen interested IN
new liin. lhe Rev. Dr. A. liuebsch OF New
= o'h l'llormed the ceremonies, ana the Doc
~ ri,Lt ladl said the necessary re- ponses.
100 1"llth invested in the said nrm, 10 Doe
hH.Nh hereafter IA Isaac N, Wise Lady, con
~ OF AL The editorials and directing abilities
~ 'l' ll'l phftN, ana the executive and correct.
in' lie, ~ the second party. The urul 10 be
~ lFeu Three days after death. II Is under
4. .'A mat llr. Wise III attend TO editorial aud
Vsbiie business a. heretofore, and MIS-. SELMA
ni'' direct the home affairs at l2d Dayton
sIest. ~ regard 10 sermons, 1t has been agrt ed
-. IT Wise continues to preach the sermon
ma denver the lectures In the iompic, and Mrs.
nrmi retains the privilege Of delivering occa-
t'Nu curtain lectures; profits or losses to be
hn,fed cqu lly, and no apers TO be accepted or
enforced, especially no love letters, except by
mutual knowledge and express consent. Friends
tfe lohtcy invited TO call and inspect the new
6etdlllsntuglf.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
AnInnoccmt ,Ian Hanged.

A few days ago the Times published a
brief teiegraphc despatch from Dodge City,
Kan, announcing that band OF vigilantes had
hanged two men ne-r Fort Dodge Tor stealing
horses In sumner county, Kansas. Subsequent
r. qulues, made bv the griet-strckcn f,ther
Of che Of the men haugod-a young man
named Callahan, son OF a preacher in Topeka
Iroved beyond a doubt that Callahan was
gnillless Of anv connection NTH the crime.
lie was engaged IN gathering buffalo bones on
tac tlalns. and lad tcon hauling some from his
dug out " 10 the railroad wien one Of the
horse thieves came to his place. lie gave him
shelter. while lac WAS there III. yisldntcs from
sumner county cane up ana arrested both
tations and hs endeavor % show tnat he lived
there and had not been Ia sumner county, took
him with the guilty IN n and hanged nlm then
ana there. I've Rev. Mr.. Callahan says that his
murdered son Was IN no way 'mpli ;dted In this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08

In Mill river, above the upper dam Mt
Lecds, ON sunday HftcrhOOn, Joseph Shearn, SUI
Ierintendent of the SILK mill. was ia boat teach-
ihghis eight-year-uld boy to row, aud his llttie
glr uI three Years who had been Hittii 2 Ia the
stern, disappeared, lie ut once dlved into the
water, ana anatChing the enid SWAN 10 tho
Shore, although encountered with an overcoat
ana ruohcr bDOts. Arriving az tbs bank, he WAS
compelled at once " drop the girl. throw on ex-
ira ciothing, ana swim after IT, Doat, which
was not gaining on II, he called 70 two men com.
Ina down the railroad track 10 save the boy.
TINS they were able to do by the boats drifting
within reach OF the shore. by this time the
father Was taken with tho eraiup la tho middle
OF the river, and lie might have persisted
but for the timely discovery OF an uprigh stake
70 which he chung until RESUMED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08

ON Saturday afternoon an accident, on
The arrival tt the &. lss steamer al Dov r, gave
we son OF the Duke de Sadanha, who was ON
tuo lrlly' the opportunity Of saving Two lives.
ING luggage OF the passengers had been landed,
shd lalge uLWlelly case of goods that was
ana iell into The harbOr, carry ing with II two
men. Ncithor of the men could sw IN, and the
oung gentleman threw on his coat ana hat and
plunged m. rope was thrown overheard,
when one 81 the men got hold Of. The other
nal alsapteaied, Tut the young gentleman diyed
and brought him to the surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
sleeping in His Coffin.


TTFTTV M I7TTTTT
The Rev. G.. W. Manning, Rector OF ST..
P,uoch Minor, near P,dstow, died suddenly on
Saturday night. When the DIVISION Ferr, tomb
stone case Wus decided, declaring that dissent
inc ministers Ia t. good right 10 style them
selves ltv.' cicrHymcn of the Estaulishe
Church. MIR. Manning advertised that he should
answer no letters addressed TO HIM with the
"uow secraied title OF Rev." and requesting
his correspondents to place after his name the
Initials OF parish priest. IAtterlv Mr. Manning
exhIhited many ecceutficities. For some limo
be slept with his coffin under his bed, and for
the LIST fortnight took his nights rest IN the
colin. which lew days ago he had ENLARGED 10
make 1t more comfortable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08

Master Frankly Flynn is the son Of Ed
ward Flynn, and tour and a h IL ye n Of age.
lie was dressed in fun suit like man. lie
stands twel tY-thrco inches IN mis- shoes, aud
weighs, clothes aud all, twelve pounds. lie
W lks AROUND with his hands b ck Of hi1l, " Ike
his grandpa" lie Is no larger than ne was when
one ear old. Ills parents Mill take him TO The
Centennial Exhibition. Ii lie were sent by mail
he might 20 as third class matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
BcpchcIism in keniucay.

Tho Rev. l.. u. Parker, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. presiding elder OF the ASH
land district, and delegate elect to the General
Conference In Baltimore, has abandoned his
family ana fed with Miss Trinviila Swctnam, OF
LOUISA. XIV. the eighteen yrars-Old daughter
of a local minister IN that church. The coupls
went away by different boats, but they took the
anne boat at Ashland, and were last heard OF in
Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08

steamship Donau. Bremen, mdsc and pass.
steamship CITY OF Richmond. Liverpool. mdse. an 4
pass
Steamship Neptune, Boston, mdse and pass.
steamship MyanOke, Richmond, city PJiat, All Nor.
folk, mdsc. ami pass.
steamship Gamma, Bermuda, mdsc. ana pass.
Steamship MOrgan tlN, " ..E-ton, Del, la ballast.
snip continental, Duhlin, IN ballast.
lark Agir, Sacua, sugar,
Ritk thomas Fletch r. punkirx, In ballast
lara Guiseppe, valencia, IN ballast
lark Suole II IN ldry, misc.
BarS Negar. Belfast, an ballast,
Bark CarulOti, tarGcnas furar.
81 tne Usual RIVER ami COIstNlse veaaHlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
Willie we are seudiug out Missionaries,

ITUUi Tt tNNFCH JON MI.
Five hundred aud six applications for
divorce were made last year IN the courts Tor
the single county OF Cook, In which Is situate
the city Of Chicago, in the state OF Illinois. SIX
closely printed columns IN one of the locdl IA
pers Of that city contain the names and other
facts interesting in that neighborhood Of the
successful applicants. And set We are sending
missionaries abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
Auo,hcr CLERGYMAN for New York.


''VTT ~ ~ '7'''''7F y - -
George w. Carter of Louisiana, formerly
Of Nirmnii, Cx-mnister. eX-pniitician, ex-law-
yer, X secret ~ of lin1huack, haviul hecumo
Disguised with politics, Law, and Ridicaiism,
N.fty Nnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-08
TIE Cardinals Condition.

CARDINAL McCl oskey has all the care and
attention that affection and oevotOn can give at
Seton n ~ College. His difease u very troubles
me. dgl tAe doctors udvse the greatest quiet.
The Rev. James Corrga brother ot tue lilsIup
of Newark, Is ussiduous ~ his attention on the
Cardinal.