davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
&sbtIaOcIpbia s Straci inc
Gifenbabn.
Arrangement fir PaHG0ie re.
S0nllar /, 1876.

3iSs snIaTrn earIsbura, pIf fOIsi,
Rab Wtp.gUrf, uni $40, $40 ROrSsns, um
200 HabmiliaeS, unb UNI o7.40 Qbsn6s.
Nat philadelphia, nm 5. 20, $40, 9.45 NCraen
unb I'm 200 une $3.50 9a6mitt.
Raa 9sapina, I'M D. 20, $40 -unb 9. i5NprStns
unb um 800, 80 uno 7.4O Nahmiitdas,
Rlb pUilSYills, I'm $40, s. 10 WUrasns. unb uni
$50 Natmita8s, unh via SbupIfill un6 Sus,
quGbanna 5ptistabn um 2.4O NabmitiaDss
Nlb gllsntOTn, uu, $40, $40 Wprssns. unt
400, $50 unb 7.40 Na6miiiaSs.
Die $40, $40 MOrSens 200 RabnitiaoS> uni
o7.lO @bsntIiss 8sbtn bur6 bis mad ". gpTi.
Die $40 Wprptns unb 200 Nanmittaas.
9ist stRrn euib bis uab 9biIabs!pbia,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
SOnntaes.3

Sonnta8s'3a8s.
BTIalTsn Rsp.SJpIf un 6.l5 Rahmitiass.
8Ilansn pbiIaoslpbia UNI 7.lO Aa6mitia9s.
8srlalfsn RsabinS UNI 4.4O, 74O Wprs,ns unb
I'M 1920 Rabmiitags.
DnIalsn aasntOwn Uni 2.SO IprDtns, uHp I'm
S.45 Nabmittass.
sia @lVuiS unb Gfsr Gfsnbabn.
:. 6. pptttR,
Gtnnals Superintendent.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
gnfuHjsnb am ROntus. ROS. 20, 1875.

6drrisbura uui 7.3O 1926 800 1880
SanadsS absnbS psrIaftn Biat 6arrisbure
un as Ra6ts, baIisH an allen SiatIpntH, ,lunb
Fcniu,er um 1856 In gbambnsburg an.
Der garIisls @ffOnuiobatirnsIus tptlbtr 6ar>
risburs @bsnbs um $40 ptrIdbt stbt Santiago
niht.
Der Bug tStIGr WorBens I'm 1880 In 6arrIs>
BURG onfcnimt, ssrldbt GbambrsbarB Noniass
UNI s llbr Rprstns, pnb b6It an allen gIdbsn an.
aB. 9UYb, Suprrintrnbsut,
8. @rGuIIph@su. Sidst assnt.
Sames gIarL @tatraI.assRt.
Sarrlsbura 3psn %, 1875,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06

Mr.. Buckuer Dem, No. offered n reso-
luton directing the Commissioners OF the Dis
irct OF Columbia to cause to be published al the
Government printing ofilcs list of lands and
lots In said District delinquent In the payment
of taxes for the year 1875. Adopted.
Mr. Young Dem., TENN. from the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds, reported a
resolution appropriating 1900 for the purpose
~ securing more thoro IGN and perfect ventiia-
sion Of the hall Of Represe natives Adopted.
jnder the call OF committees for reports Of O
private nature, tie follow iIg bills were reported
Ind passed
relief OF the legal representatives Of Zacha
ar uiing The r.gnt OF way for railroad purposes
through the United states grounds BcnecIs Cal.
For the relief Of Eliza Potter.
Mr. Blount Dem. Ga.) reported the Naval Ap-
Irgpriauon bill, which was made the special
proer for Monday next. The bill bppropriatcs
az O6.Sj5. IL contains "A provision looking 20
the sale Of the naval hospitlls at Annapolis and
Washingt on, and directs them to be closed dur
ins the next fiscal year. 1t also contains pro-
vision looking TO the sale OF the navy yards at
iuarlestOwn, Washington. and Pensacola, and
l. the recession OF the naval station at New
London, and directs the estabiishment of a
uayal rendezvous at Iybee Island, OF at Cock
som, In Geor-ta.
sir. Hunton dem, va, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported baca favorably the Sen ite
amendments to the House bill permitting Judge
h Candies OF Pennsylvania To retire on fun
bay. Tue principal amendment is one req nc
The resignation ~ be made witnin six months.
Mr. Holm IN Dem, Ind m wed to lay the bill
md amendments on the table as extending the
limits of the civil pension list, watch was an
las0uistic to tue idea OF Republican Govern
Without action on the bill the House ad-
lg4rutl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06
MIR. IND MRS. IAN AIKEN.
Wealth, but not HR ppiness, Amer n Quarter
OF n Century OF Welded Life.

The history Of the married life of Died
erich and Catharine Van AIKEN was related to
Judge Lawrence by William A. Beach yesterday,
in support OF Mrs. Van Akens application for
el,20o per annum nlmony, and $1,000, the cost
Of the motion. DiederIch and Catharine were
married in 1850. Two sons, handsome, hardy
young men now, were born Of the marriage. In
1882 Mrs. Van AIKEN inherited s1.2o0 from her
gran diather, and with 1t she purchased a
house aud lot in Kingston, Ulster county. For
the benefit Of her husband. who desired to en-
ter business "a a dock and bridge builder, Mrs.
Van Aken II ortgaged the property for 5000. AS
4 dock and bridge builder Mr.. Van AIKEN was
successful, aud for several years he was an afec-
tionate, proyident husband but in the third
year after the beginning Of his success he be-
came Indifferent to his wife and children. With
In the last three years he has lived In New
Jersey, giving his wife no support, and she has
been dependent upon her own earnings and the
charity Of her 70 atyes. Mr.. Van Aken,s real
and personal property In this city and New
Jersey Is valued tt about S200,00O.
Mr.. Van Aken's counsel rejoned to the fore
going, which Is the substance Of Mr.. Beach's re-
cltal OF the case, that Mrs. Van AIKEN should
customed to work. She now receives the rental
Of two houses Ia Kingston, and that should SUI
PEELED his wife, and would gladly be reunited
with her. He has not been guilty OF adultery.
Ia 1872 ne bought house aud 90 acres OF Ind
IN lmerset county, New Jersey, for $4,000. On
gave all his personal property la this State, COM
prising the ordinary belongings OF prosper.
Gus dock and bridge builder, to his son, who h
been his partner. He has no interest Ia the
business that his son conducts MIR. Van Akrns
estate In New jersey Ia weighted with $4,000
mortgage. and Is not profitable as an agricultu.
raj farm. He derives no income from IL.
Mr. Beach hoped that Judge Lawrence would
note ths fact that Mr.. Van Akens alleged trans
fer Of his business TO his in ls72 was Illegal,
the latter being then only nineteen years OF age.
Judge Lawrence withheld his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06
JERSEY CITY,s PoLITTChL FIx.
The Strange shape into whIch tho Free
holders ben rd has Twisted Itself

The Hudson county M ~ Board of
Freeholders stands eight Republicans to eight
Democrats, and is presided over by a Democratic
Director uIalstead), who is elected at large, but
who has no vote. He has a veto power, how
ever. At the boards latest meeting, Director
Startup, who leads the Republicans, maintain ID
that the frst business In order was the election
OF clerk, and asked that tho board vote by
close ballot. The Director dc dared that the
motion was out of order, being contrary TO the
rules, and he vetoed 1t. His veto was sustained,
7toe. Freebooter Cook (DemocraD voting with
the Republicans. The board then went into an
election viva voce, and the nine members re-
fused to vote. The Director then announced
that he, with the other seven members, would
assume the guardianship OF the countys inter
est, grant acquisitions and audit bills, in which
action he was assured he would be sustained 10y
the courts. In the midst Of the confusion the
board adjourned without naming a day for re-
assembling.
Jersey City's new Education Board, which
stands ak Democrats TO s,x Republicans. after
asession OF nearly ak hours, lasting until two
o'clock Jesterdsy morning. ELECTED Director
Thomas kcpJ,s Disssnsions had occurred In
Mr. Pangbofns election was the result of n COM
promise, three Of the Democratic memb ers vut-
ing for HIN. One hundred and eleven ballots
John +. Van Cleef. who has been elected Clerk
OF the Jersey City Finance Board. s one OF the six
u emoCratic members ofthe Board Of Aldermen.
In accepting the clcrkship no has virtually broken
the deadlock that exists In tho Aldermanic
Board, the latter being composed of six Demo
Gratis and six republicans. MIR. Van Cleef thinks
that he can hold both Offices, but the lawyers
say that he cannot do so under the city charter.
Eithcr he viii have to resign the office OF Alder
man, and thus teopardize his party or decline
the new hunor which he strcnuOusly sought
Tue city Government is now more muddled than
ever.
Bayonne's new Education Board, which has
boon do blocked, owing to the combination OF
the oid members to control tho Presidency
been brg Ken by the reelection OF President
Jones. DR.. layn, who was the leader In tho
81 pos iuon 9 the Ring. made q caustic sueech
before retiring from the contest, charging Ring
rule in the bOard. and saying that II any meas
ures were passed hacking OF jobbery, they
would receive prompt revelation at his hands.
Bv weil-directed tactics Mr.. Grifin, one OF the
new members, had that section If the manual
cunfcfiins tue power OF appointing committees
on tue PresideGt repealed. fhs bnard had taken
60 ballots,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06
Dom Pedro az salt Luke.


Al the theatre on Sunday evening Man
hger Harris, who thought to do the handsome
thing b. Dom PEDRO, stationed a subordinate at
the theatre door to give him (HirTis) warning
when the Emperor arrived. No sooner had his
Majesty entered than Manager Harris, with hat
on, oowing and a-ing, proceeded TO usher
Dom 10 his box. But the Emperor would not
stand much OF that sort OF tAing and said a a
very gOod-n.tured, pleasant manner, That viii
do, young man, that Will do; put your hat on
now, and show me to my box"
Il beg your pardon" said MIR. Harris q" ] in
tended no offence (; | AIN not much accustomed
TO being in tho company OF Emperors." Aud he
then led the way 10 the box.
Wien his Majesty wac riding by the Prophets
hErem he asked the coachman what place II
was, and was told that brigham Young lived
there with all his wives. But ho did not stop to
visit King Brigham.
He re. aloud the sign on the ONCE OF tho
Wumdns ETponcnt, as he passed, aud asked
what KIND or a thing IL was THE goodman
told him that II was kind Of n religious paper
published by class of Mormon women called
female ROSTERS. Inc Emperor evidently did not
understand the meaning Of the term "femnie
Ioosters," ana looked searchingly at the coach
ran, but pressed the inquiry no further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06
An Extraordinary Fire-Proof salt Invented
BY swe EIDE.

A few days since an exhibition Of the
new OsstOerg nre exlinguishins apparatus
took pace on the Linden strasso 10 Betlin IN
toe ufesence OF the Emperor. the EMpress, the
crown Prince, the Grand Duke OF Baden. the
swedish Minister, the ministers Of War anu tue
Interior, and other disting lished persons. Tho
Inventor. who l. a Swede named OesgDerg, and
Messrs. Brandt aud NawrOcki, who had charge
OF the exhibition, were presented to the En-
press before the experiments took place.
Can't. AhlsttOm appeared in a peculiar looking
costume, IN de OF the Oestberg Invention, nd
walked into an immense TIRE made OF wood
saturated with petroleum. The heat of the lre
was 80 Intense that no one else could approach
within eighty PAGES without being burnt or
scorched. Inc Captain, however, walked
around In the glowing pile perfectly undis-
turoed, leaning on the burning wood, and lnally
quietly seating himself on the Goals. he re-
mhued IN the fire for fifteen minutes, and on
his coming out, every one pressed round to see
how much he mad oeou injured. lie was I'M
harmed, ard IN spite OF the E'npeIor's asseyera-
ticn that he had seen enough OF so DANGEROUS
an experiment, Capt. AhlstrOm went again iu,o
tue nely oven.
GA Gnally emerging, he took OF the suit, and
appenred clothed IN red flannel Inc EMPEROR
SAID One must see this TO fern any Just CON
ceptlon OF H." lie then asked Mcssrs. Brandt
and Nawrocki about tue patent in Prussia, and
when informed that the application Tor a patent
had been refused, expressed great surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06
4 DIABOLICIL INTENTION.
A Broadway Mystery that Fire Marshal
Sheldon il Investigating.

The accidental discovery Of the box
containing lighted candle and fuse In Nicholas
& Coon's warerooms at $40 Broadway, on Thurs
day evening, has exposed one OF the most re-
markable machines ever invented BY an incen-
diary. The box Is about eight inches square,
and made Of very thin pine board. Within this
box is a small tubular pasteboard box, and in
this was snort candle burning. Near the butt
Of the candle, and touching II, was thick fuse,
which passed through a hole in the pastehoard
tube and communicated with lot Of shavngs,
with which the exterior box was filled. These
were saturated with kerosene oil.
THIS box was placed under a shelf. near the
rear Of the store, and on n large box filled with
waste paper The entire story Is filled with
boxes and innamable matter. The member of
the firm went home at about half past In the
afternoon. At d, as the porter was about to
close the store, Frederick Wolman. clerk, de-
seconded frori the second story, and discovered
smoke in the rear. They snatched up the box,
and opening II, discovered the lighted candle.
Not daring 10 make further Investigations Of
what they imagined 10 be AN Internal machine,
they Informed a police oflicer. and lie took the
box to the Mulberry street station.
Fire Marshal sheldon Is not ready to make
public the extent of his Investigations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06
JUDGE HILrON's RESIGNATION.
New subject for Discussion Among the
Members OF DIR. Hepworth's Church,

A week ago last Monday night the trus-
tees Of DR.. Hcpworths church received a letter
from Judge Henry Hilton, In which he exceed
inglv regretted that an unexpected pressure of
business compelled him TO offer his resignation
as President and member Of the board Of church
trustees 1t had been his rule Of life. he added,
never to hold q position of responsibility aud
trust unless he could give 1t the attention it de-
manded.
Judge Hilton was too busy managing hts new
business yesterday 70 talk about church affairs,
but when questioned about his resignation
through one Of lis body guard. he sent word to
the writer that he knew nothing about 1.-THE
resigned some time ago"
1t was asceftained last night, on good authorl-
~, that Judge Hilton has told some Of his
friends that he viii not give dollar
about TO be sold on foreclosure. and
the trustees OF the church expect no
aid from him IN their efforts to retain the edit
returned from Europe and saw the existlng
church structure, that II was not fitted for Mr..
Hepworth to preach In, and that II had been
erected without consulting him, when he should
have been consulted, and he has expressed dts
satisfaction with II ever since. There IL, how
ever. II Is said, no frmer friend OF the society
and OF Mr.. Hepworth than judge Hilton, and II
Is believed that he would give literally TO erect
new edince.
As the trustees arc working bard to save this
house from peing sold. 10 has been limited that
board Is his opposition to their measures in this
respect. He told members of the ch urch how
ever, that ho could not hnd q uae In the pressure
OF his nav business To attend TO the N anifold
duties Of President Of the board and that for
that reason he was obliged to resign. 1t Is be-
lieved that the trustses viii be unable to buy
mucn over $4,000, il has been estinated to 30
worth no Lore than 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06
the ONION pACrFIc sUBs1Dr.
Ne Prospect of the Government Loan being
Paid at Maturity.

Fntu ut Mhtur1ty.
NAsHINGToS, May Sin response to the
request Of the House Judiciary Committee for
the submission Of some proposition for the
creation Of sinking fund TO meet the eventual
liabilities OF the Union Pacific railroad 10 the
Government which shall not include an offer 10
reconvey 10 the Government Vny portion Of the
Lind grants, the President OF the company says
lie Is unable at this time to comply with the re-
quest. He says:
TIC amount 10 bee me due from the company to the
'rrl mrnt on ne maturity OF Tue bonos about the
yea 1877 20 large IA tannus sinkng fund payments
4 oucj suoi,u 90 caucel at That d4te would be be.
) .nl TIE rearouaile meAns VI the company 1here
nast therefore ~ any settlement ne either An exten
SION Of tihe for payment, or some wise ana legitimate
ietod uN.' ne iou'd Tor reducing by a substantial
i.t !.,c icah,'s' " Tor IN some Nay lugmeAtis
q isir ~ reasonable method Of accomplishing this
'u otirct b, nc re'ransf,rto the 1oyernIn'ut OF
800 Nhu.t on part 81 lif iah's granted " tie com
i which n4lAougl valuable am sure 10 be ultimate
J. ..Yfl profitable, do not produce cash Tetur.s win
I Rapidly wnich MAS nrst expected. II by more
tenlh' o., we eouIttI a.oHN tle M ana Ny
- H'i ne conf any would be better aole TO
80 larger annual sinking FUND payments 70
ii ,A.r. iuch payments cannot safely be attempted
'" f."al - a., COMPANY VS. about ~ Oo,oc
'NV tcrts. Lowing rcary II O0o mn acres uueold.
A yl y !. ma ian. vSgp q e z. per se1 E,
~ uIt. go ~ OF tRhl nluons OF acres, more
end to maAe u addition such annual Smiling fund
honey pa{n MS az WIZ cauce the whole dc Dt at NM.
L, ttess Is Wiling 10 consiuer any proposition which
NAV NJ maze by the GoveInmcnt, with The disposition
Ieiuli have 70 express the hope thstn no So viii
o.gfess lend it,elt 10 the passage Of hash forcbe
D. NC nae onb SECOND m rtgoge ana any blow at the
,'np+ny circuit is IN Injury 10 The Government aud
-cyer siren .thens the company increases the GOV
.,n security AID It's prospects Of ultimate rein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06


BEATTIE.-on THURSDAY May 1. Thomas BesttIe. ns
tive OF Dumfiesshirc Scotland ia the 55thS vi his
age.
The relatives and freads OF the family are respect.
fully inytcd TO attend the funeral services sunday,
IN inst, at o'clock. Tue remains viii be taken 10
1urrN town for lntermcnt
lDuniricsshlre papers please copy.
tKAMEUCk.-On Frlda, morning. NAV =. ut tina
resldece OF hcr uncle, Margaret L. Craw Duck aed 10
The relatives friends OF the family arc spec,.
fdlN invited to attend the fu.Nrul May
at Nv o'clock, from lEs trfrnwlch ~,
tAf'-At her late r. sdtncc 1,li1 LIST ". on Friday,
81 mt, Kate the beloved wne 0f James Fay aud
eldcsi daughter Of owen and The late Br gct Beenan,
aCcl ~ years, kotice OF funeral hereafter
LNbEk-on Thu rcny, May A. 1876 tlceoor G.
L9s e. Ieiict oi Tue att Ssnue LoJ,r Hlcd a years
Hcr friends, also tue members Of the second street
NJ. T.. Church are respectfully invited TO attend
iuAcml ~ The NJ. f. HnNc 2i1 West 42d ST.. Satur-
cay, the 9th mt At i+'p O'Clock r. VI. Her mains
WI be int,rr ID ~ Cyprc.s ~ C,m'tery.
,Lul GliEtD ON Friday, May .. OF pneumonia, in
william IOughtcd.
The relatives and friends OF TIE family are respect.
uy invited TO attend The funeral from her late resi-.
Deuce IL NJ ~ 81 on SUNDAY, AZ o'clock Y. NJ.
NcNAI.- on 1LGrsday. Mhy 4. G.uAh-cr OF Chris,
AM Mary A. hcNaV, Agrc months . days.
Relatives Hui frcEus HrC rcsptcttuiy invited to at.
tend the uuera fro her late tcsueacr, no o. entrance
yness HIS emctory, On saturday, MAY q, ati o'clock
MORAN,-At Grceupolt. Friday. Nav 3. Ann be-
loved VIE u Daucl Moran aud d,ugh.cr Of TLlOay
tloonY natiye OF the parish q lIofsap County Vest
The iricnds of the family nrc respectfully nyitcd ia
htttuu tAc fu.tiAl nom the tuuttd OF 81 AntnOny,
orchard a.. q nioiht, on SUNDAY at O'clock.
TAYIOR-ta Wtdncfiyy. NAV g. John c. Taylor
The relatives and friends are invited To attend hit
funeral Suduny afternoon, at % luck al his lals
re denc., ho Lafa cite 4" Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06

Two important discoveries: Tho discovery OF
America by Columbus, Ani Dr PiercoA Golden No d.
90 ntcoycH inc one ,openi9s Up to naukind a new
continent the other iluut IN OF health Which II ln
dpensaoe 10 the full enjoyment Of fe aud is bless
iugs In ponse TO the above sentiment come tho
patients, who nave been relieved OF chron.r dllDents
Through It's lnslrnhentail w, lhosg woes are united
hamlet IN our broad domnih, as we'll as from other
ccs ang 10 the strange utteiAnccs Of foreign tongues
PIE the cQniused murnnr OF many waters. come un'
i,iyne9 and hearty o0mmeniaons; II 49, IN comnina-
toA With the Pheasant rurgaye Pellets, the great de-
puraor of the age Under lis benign action erdptions
disappear eycoelve waste IL checked the nerves are
ton rotames her reign and reesLabshes her roses!e
throne up0n the cheek, An who have thoroughly
tested is virtues In tho diseases which t. Is rec
ommended urite m prOnouucins II the great Medical
Discovery vi NV age,-idg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06
on ITS LAST LEGS.
Another Christian Association TINT Must Pay
Big Debt or Dissolve.

Another Christian Association TINT Must Pay
Big Debt or Dissolve.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Newark has become involved In dificuities.
Its property Is a rsmodelled church, purchased
several years age from tho Park PRESBYTERIAN
Church. whose trustees held second mortgage
upon II for 10000. The frat mortgage for s2j,-
900 10 held 10y the Equitable Life Insurance Com
panv. and IL Is encountered with third mort
gage aud a number of lesser debts. Ii was the
second mortgage for $4,000 that was forecloscd
on Thursday, when the property was Sold TO
sAtisf, the claim OF the Park Presbyterian
Church, which, unless the association Is speedily
helped. will resume possession Of It's old edlnce.
Ono Of the bondsmen for both the first and
second mortgages is DR.. j. VI Ward Of New
ark, who, To save himself. purchased the entire
q 1suTe, becoming responsible Tor all the mort
CAGES He is holding II for tie ASSOCIATION,
which can rcrurchase its property for the
amount Dr. Ward paid for II; $4,000 would pay
of all the debts and MORTGAGES except that held
by tho Equitable Life Insurance Comp NJ,
which Is not pressing. The President aud the
other officers and members Of the association
arc making strenuous eXertions TO raise the
requisite amount, and have obtained promise
from wealthy resident Of Newark to subscribe
$1,000 provided the other contributions amount
TO $s.U0. should they be unsuccessful In raising
the sum the association must cease its lAoors
within few weeks.
The decline Of the association In Newark has
been rapid. Not very long ago 1t was In flourish
ing circumstances. The officers say IL IL not
scarcity OF money among the residents that
keeps the association In It's present condition,
In support Of which they point to club recently
the yearly subscription ESQ, Just TO sit and look
at each other" they say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06
The Charms Of Western Life.

IRWIN ne N"'' N'Ne ~ N''' H''' 90
Last Saturday there was little hemp
road. A couple Of horse thieves named Cole
and Callahan, who had been captured ny the
ctizens-whQ are called "vgilaLtes" In COlora-
do, and "60ls" in Nevada-were blindfolded
their arms pinioned, and placed in the centre OF
acirce OF "vigis." 1heu Que Of the latter pulled
testament from one pocket and a bottle of
whiskey from auother, and exclaiming: Here,
poys, is peace for the dead and consolation for
the living proceeded TO read chapter. while
the bottle was passed from mouth To mouth
until It's contents were exhausted.
At tue conclusion OF tins interesting prologue
the thieves were stretched mp to the limb OF a
cottonwood tree, face To face, their feet almost
touching the ground. Both were buried in "A
shallow trench Ut tho foot Of tree. The father
OF Callahan Is minister at Topeka, Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-06

souri, os nrio. ad - Joseph issue, at lo5, 10. g.
1855 4ud 1881 loJ. Tennessee &c, OLD, as ana tie W
series. at AUS Il. l.aguad bonds more active,
tut lower Meng IA eGtral Is declined from g9Ts to
~. anu Union Pacftc its, lo5 TO lrie The principal
transactions wer, - follows; New Jersey Central CON
,fr'be, lVi .mcs.o GLd Norlhwes,"ra consolidated,
soads, S2sglk Michigan Central =, s2is995 Cedar
ern, loOla G.. c. and l. c. 1sts, 40 Great Nettern
2cs % Albany aad susquehannA eds. luJh. Milwau-
kee aud ST. Paul IL. La crosse DIVISION, log do con.
sohdatsd sinsing fund. sss Am crican Dock and I'm.
provemeni Co ~. lOplS Michigan Central Is, sinsug
fund, llS One aud Mississippi sis, o., DO consolf
dated bonds gsI Western Iacinc bonds. %; Pacific
coupon, l9lo sS't. Central raoihe Aula ooaas, lOos
~ LOUIS nnt Ireu Mountain 2rs, 1915. North Missouri
lists % Union fscihc 1sts lo4.sa lGlts.
ne opennR. niguest lowest, ana 5 r. NJ closing
prices Of ttocks TO-DAY