davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
birch d ROBEY, AuctiOneers,
~ Nos. 93S and $40 Louisiana avenue.

SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON DEFREES STREET.
~ By virtue of two deeds of trust, one dated
~ the 18th day of Octobe- A. d. 1870. the other
IL the I'D day of November, A. d. 1872, and re-
4S corded respectively in Liber No. 627, folio go,
and Liber No ia folio "a, of the land records of the
District of Columbia, and at the request of the par
ties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale at public auction, in front of the prem
ises, on WEDNESDAY,, the 9th day of August, A.
ID, 1876 at O'Clock D. m, all that certain lot of
ground and premises situate in the city of Wash
ngton known on me ground pat OF said city as IOt
62S, together with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One fourth of the purchase money
in cash. and the balance in three ual payments at
six, twelve and eighteen months, with Interest at
per cent. be secured by deed of trust upon the
properly sold. deposit of 500 will be required
day OF sale. All cOnveyancing at purchasers cost.
If the terms not complied with in hve days the
trustees reserve the right to resell at defaulting pur
chaser's cost. ii. A, CLARKE,
VIM. A. FENW1CK'
iy24-MWF&ds Trustees,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
p H. WARNER, AuctIoneer.

r H. WARNER, Auctioneer.
Eg ES
Tw sTs sN FE3kkMRhy 6 hE EhRR SS BY
- aryIe 4. D. Il is!5 duly duly Gecorded in Lber No.
= the District Of Columbia. and At the reauest
Of the party secured thereby, We win sell, At pub
DAY, May p isIS. Al $50 oclSek p m: the IoI;
Part Of lot numbered nine ts) in square numbered
same ON FiffeSnth street West at point dsta TetS
from the southwest corner of said oI nle
ty-six 2s feet and SIX (sJ inches; thence south i've
(5l feet thence east eighty-four go feet; thence
thence west iwo hundred dan and ten o feet and SIX
S @ Snd pee m the ese m
ming containing fSrty-seven hundred and eighty
Terms: One-fonrth cash; balance at six, twelve,
per cent per annum, secured by a deed Of trust on
the property Sold A deposit of one hundred
veyancing at purchasers cost. If terms of sale
are not compiled with in i've days the trustees re-
cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after i've days
TEk5ihM sT +. sNIDkR, Trustees.
~DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE BY
the purchaser at the above sale, the property will be
on WEDNESDAY, July il, 1s7s, at clock p m.
BENJAMiN P. SNYDER, Trustees.
je3Q-FMW&ds
a-T THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
TIL WEDNESDAY, July %, Is76, at 40 clock p. m.
WILLIAM SrICKNEY, (rrustaas
BENJAMIN z. SNYDER, ; trustees.
jy13-ThSTu
ss-, THE AEoyE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until WEDNESDAY, August q, 1876, at
O'Clock p. IN.
MEStbAM sF =! sSYDE.R, Trustees.
j. I. COLDWELL,
jy27-ThM&ds Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING

WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
yo rp.,ns APRIL %, Is55I
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEXAN- II
DRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Alexandria at $40 a. m. and 4:10 p. pass Lees
burg, going westward, at 1I:20 n m and $40 d. m.
and arrive at Round Hill at II m. and p. Leave
Round HIN at $40 a. m. 1l:So p m, pass Lees6urg,
going eastward, at q. and l:l0 p and arrive
at Alexandria s:15 a. m. and 3l5 p. m, and WASH
ington at $40 a. m. and $3.50 p. m
"Passengers from Washington will take the
Washington and Ohio cars st the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at 9 a. m. and p M, and
20 through to Round Hill without change of cars.
The $40 q. m. train frem Alexandria and 1880 p.
m. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches for Suckers
ville Berryye and Winchester; also, with Reamer's
Line Of Coaches, which leave Leesburg daily for
Aide and Middleburg.
Both Trains Westward make close connection at
Vienna with Sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Courthouse.
Communication tickets, cents per mile; annual
tickets, PC. X. II. HAVENER,
apB-H General Ticket Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
/~O/~~/OO
Future Days.



d HI. WARNER. Auctfoneer.
de-
TRUSTEES SAIE OF A TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING ON THE EAST SIDE or FIJI
TENTH STREET. RRTWEEE AND II
STREETS SoRTHWEST'
nv virtue of n deed of trust dated September
~ IL 4 d ISIS duIy recorded in Liber No 7as
II Folio e9 one OF the land records FOR the DIS,
- frict Of CoInmbIs and at the rennest nf the
party secured thereby shall sell ut pubic auction
In front of the nre,nises ON MONDAY August y
1876 at O'Clock D. m ali that piece or Parcel OF
gronnd st,nste n the ritv ~ iWoSbIn zion N
C. known and descrihed rs Lot nnmbsrrj one
hundred and tbirtyetwo RS, in adJIson M
Smiths subdivision of lots In s1uare numbered two
hundred and six I2i6 ! together with the Improve
mepts &cl snbeet 10 Ssed of trnst dated ka%nst
IA IS75 for 81 500 with Interest At ten per cent from
date and rncorded IN ihersSo M EcIn I6a nf The
Land records for Tho nistric; 81 CoInmbia '
Tar,ooo s9-n -, ~ -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

Valuable manufacturing sites, including the
ground whereon the Armory buildings, the Musket
and Rife Factories-formerly operated by the Gov
eminent of the United States, stOOd-with the I'M
surpassed W ater Power, Canals and Dams connected
Herewith.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
1875. GREAT 1875.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE


Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
July 10, 1876.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner Of
Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, 4. .
daily, with Parlor Car at Pittsburg;T
7:4o p. M, daily, with Palace Car TO
Chicago, and 80 q. m, daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore d Potomac Railroad.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North, 8 q. M, daily, except Sunday; and
7:4o p. m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars, to Watkins. For Erie, Canandalgua, Buff
talo, and Niagara Falls, u:5O B. ~, daily, except
Sunday.
For New York and the East, $40 p. M, daily, with
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express of Pullman
Parlor Cars, s:S5 m, daily, except Sunday. For
New York and the East, sos q. m. and lao D. M,
daily, except Sunday, with Parlor Cars attached.
For Philadelphia sos 8. and 1:+0 D. m, daily,
except Sunday, and 200 and $40 p. m. daily.
Limited Express, s:S a. m, daily, except Sunday.
except Sunday.
For Pope's Creek Line, SOS q. m. and 40 p. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 500 and u:50 q. m. and 40 D, m,
daily. except Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

n Chancery.

The United States
The Harper's Ferry Water Power
and Manufacturing Company OF In Chancery.
West Virginia, Francis {. Adams
ct al.
The United states In Chsucery.
Francis G. Adams ct al, MOL
The United States
IN Chancery,
Francis C.Adams, Clinton Lloyd, No. 2.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
jy25-Tu&F&ds

UBLIC SALE
L OF THE
VALUABLE WATER POWER
OF THE
HAMPERS FERRY, WEST va
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02

AUCTION SALES.

NoN~Io-oN0o.oooOo~1o
TODAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
WILLIAM sTIcKNEY, ,r-,..oo.
BENJAMIN T.. SNYDER, trustees.

IL THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
TIL WEDNESDAY, July o. 1876, At 40 clock p. m.
MILAN SriCkSES,, Trustees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
RAILROADS.

| %~O~ONNN>N><NNN - - ~G@~.@10%[
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-08-02
DROPOSALS FOR PAVING.
OFFICE OF COMMISSION For !

iy3l-d2ot Asst. Quarterr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
THH rorNGFES >rNrhNcED



Mr.. Bachelor snid the prisoners were
ready 10 receive their sentence.
The PRISONER, advanced the irons were re-
moved. and they ~iond facing the judge
Have Won awning to say any reason why
sentence should not be pronounced =" asked the
Court
The three brothers simultaneously shoot, their
heads and responded nd-tnctlN No."
y ut "uc OF Suut' again asked the Court. ad-
dressing cole.
Nothing was the response
1T becomes my duty. then, said Judge | ord
" 4. pa~' sentence upon You. | have no words
oi comfort Tor N"u or desire To- reproach or de
i.d" You. While the law leaves ynu life all ii.
pleasures all IT, hopes all its lows nrc gone ont
from you. and all that IL lett l. the emptN she'll
I've confined In the state prison M hard labor tn
the end Of your natural life, And YOU. James
Younger, that You he confined in the state
prison NJ hard labor 10 the end nf your natural
iii'. And VOTE Robert Younger, that Won he
confined IN the state prison to the end II your
natural ne"
The sentence was received 10y the three brothers
without a movement of a mu.rlr or change If
expression. When Judge Lord had finished they
turned ANA took their seats. Jim sat next his
sister, a modest, rather hand some Young woman.
who. during all these proceedings. had sat with
sorrow depicted upon her face. lie leaned over
ping her head ou his shoulder. while the only
arm al liberty was thrown about her with rtrest
geutlcur-. To- support her lie made some re-
marks ~ MR.. IWN man, who had similarly given
wa, To- her feeling but there was no expression
ui giving way upon tAV faces ct the three muir
drter-. The handouts had meantime been
uNAtd, and the brothers were led away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
a KIHWfY Quarrel.
A Movable Ticket once and n Railrond
Over Quaker Cemetery.


Nn thc loth OF June the common Council
Of Railway granted the pcnnsylVauia Railroad
e,,,,..,., tho ri,,i,, =, MO-, &c.. ..,.i. 49, IT,
'''"'"' wv ''-"' W "'''' VIC ''''-' ''h '"'es
on TIE outer side u hiiiro1d avenue, and lay
new track beside the turee tracks that thcy
,lrs.dv h,d ,coodi,i., :. tr, tho, ,,a p,,,,,,
-. - -, - - ',','' '"'
wanna hilrpAd company sh 0uli erect before
the 9th II December, n confortahle brick "a.
,t,, .o,, ~, ga, To-. ~, a. M, 80. a..
"''' 1' " N''' W 49, ~ '"'' si''''' "''" wv
avenue near Milton avenue The Common
,...,,n -, 49, ..,,, 81. -,
N"''''" "O'r" ~ speeHlN 'ha' the property
holders most IN ected by the widening Of thu
railroad did not ave An onnortuni.v 70 nrntes,
-, ~. ~ ~
"heh theY u'i - tneF protest was II
Is said. pico nholed bv the Committee
on streets s,on tho pennsvlv,nt, R.u.
"'7''' '''' ""'-
roal 'omi any demolished the hckeiy old
.td'oh' shu "tz IA preparing beu Tor their new
tia'h' ~ litp uhtl H. however Wa made to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
NEW YORK,s WATER SUPPLY.
The Attempt TO Restrain the city from Using
Water from Lake Mahopac.

On Saturday further argument in the
case OF Lewis II. Gregory and the Mahopac Land
COMPANY against the Mavor and Aldermen Of
New York, to restrain this city from using any
more water IRON Lake Mahopac in Putnam
county, was heard in the Supreme Court, before
Judge Barnard, at PouRhkeepsie. The Hon.
John Thompson Of Ioughkeepsie appeared for
the plaintiff. and the Assistant Corporation
Counsel OF New YORK for the defendant.
Mr.. Thompson at first argued as to the rights
OF the riparian owners. He cited authorities
to show that the waters ~ the lake were the pr-
vate property OF the owners OF the banks, and In
common law the owners Of the hanks are pre.
sumed to have the right to the flow Of the lake.
He showed that in revolutionary times the lands
there were owned by tories. they were unpatri-
otto, and the lands were connscated aud sold to
the people One OF the deeds given reserves the
right Of one mill owner to use the water below
the lake, and counsel claimed that the lake was
only the enlargement of stream flowing in
not round lake depending upon surrounding
water sheds. but n stream and RIPARIAN owners
have proscriptve right to use It,
Counsel Tor defence argued that many repre-
sensations made about the lake were Incorrect
Civil Engineer Thomas A. Emmett says that IT
covers sixty acres, and that no current or stream
runs through II; that 1t Is fed bv subtetranean
streams and rain falls. Counsel claimed that
the city bad not drawn the lake below low water
mark. The engineers affidavt saws that only
four feet Of water had been drawn out, or with
In three inches OF low water mark. Counsel did
not dispute but that the water is much below
where II was accustomed to stand but not be-
low low water mark or the level Of the old
nume.
He denied that malarial sickness has been
spread by the acts Of the CITY. There was an
ALLEGATION that the air was rendered unhealthy
IN 1870, but not in 1876. He CHARGED that Gen.
Bellies statements were greatly exaggerated.
In one instance the latter had said that 1000
feet OF land had been exposed either
shore by the drawing OF OF the
water, whereas actu measurement shows that
but little over go feet was lett tare, and that
the soil uncovered Is composed generally Of
black sand and stones. the sand being carted of
To I'LL IN roads. Counsel also read the AFFIDAVIT
Of DR.. Edward Crosby OF Carmel, showing that
Tor the last half year malarial disease has not
been 50 prevalent ne at any time during the pre-.
cedinR I'VE We rs and that no person IN the
vicinity had died Of malarial fever since July
last lie closed by saying that II the plans now
gOtng forward at the lake were defeated by an
injunction, the city Of New York would be In
great danger Of having It's leading supply Of
water cut OF.
Tine Court took the papers and reserved its de-
ole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
Welsh Pastors aud American Degrees.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sn. There
Is good deal Of feeling among the Welsh
clergy on both sides Of the Atlantic about the
honorary degrees conferred Of late wears by
American colleges upon several members Of the
fraternity, ana the questionable methods that
have been resorted to, az least In some instances.
TO obtain them. know the ablest and most
highly educated Welsh pastors have no banker
ing after such "gauzy frtppenes." and feel very
much moruhed over the vain ambition Of few
Would-be rauhis Of their number.
Inc discussion of the subject has called out "A
statement from the Rev. H. &. Evans. A H.. a
recent graduate OF Middienury College. VI q.
upon whose recommendation, IT seems one Of
the latest degrees was seat out. The gist # T.
Is that he l. the first Welsh graduate Of MID
dlepury that he thought, IN view OF this fact,
B. woull he appropriate for the institution TO
make some eminent Welsh CONGREGATIONAL min
Liter doctor Il divinity that others thought
50 too; that he picked his ministc that tho
President Of the college said 20 him, q" | don't
know MIR. Blank, but know YOU :" and that tue
degree was conferred accordingly.
Now ! respect Mr.. EvAns's motive. ! COM
mend his zehi for the honor of Ms countrvmen.
bat for tho life OF me, | cannot see why any
respectable G. llege should confer AN honorary
degree upun a Welsh clergyman. wholly I'M
known 10 the Faculty because MI. Evans hap
penrd to be the irst Molshman graduated at H..
ANA VIII further venture the assertion thai D.,
among PROBABLY 50OO " elsh cergVmen OF all or
thodoX denominations, not a dozen Of them
would have accepted II on such terms.
ALUMSUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
Castle GARDEN REBUILr
A Thoroughly Constructed aud Improved De-
pot Tor Emigrnnts.

The emigrant depot at the Battery
which was destroyed 10y fire several months ago.
has been rebuilt and will he occupied to-mor-
row. The old circular wall Of Castle Garden.
which was all there was left Of that building AZ
ter the fire. has been built higher than it was
formerly. and In place Of the old-fashioned roof
which was burned, there i now an improved
modern raised roof, which gives the building a
light and airy appearance, much in contrast
with the old building. The windows are larger
and more numerous than in the old structure.
In the centre Of the building are arranged rail-
road ticket Offices and telegraph stations. Of
nces for the registering 81 emigran,s' names and
checking their baggage are also rallied on and
furnished with all modern ConVrnicnces The
whole interior u painted a Hight and cheerful
color. The galleries have not been replaced, as
they were OF no special use, and seats have been
arranged elsewhere for the accommodation "
the waiting immigrants. Two large doorwavs have
been built Tor the lngress ard cgress of the peo-
pie The sleeping quarters are much enlarged
and improved, and the people Will have no FUR
Their reason 10 complain ~ cramped and uncom-
furiahle lodging. The square Cofnerrd building
which stands In front Of Castle Garden proper
has been thoroughly repaired. II l. orcupied by
the officers OF the Commits ziuuer- Of Emigration,
and will he furnished with fire proof safes for
the preservation Of books and records. In every
respect the new structure IL great improN emeut,
a. between two and three thousand lcrsons can
easily be accommodated nj one time, and many
more could Ice crowded in II necessary.
Imigrauts on board the steamships Of the
White star aud Inmau lines will he quartercd In
Castle Garden Tomorrow. \ large number Of
ed. There were VERY few cmigrauts ~ the iIat-
terry yesterday, and the arrival, of late have not
hcvu h!i4hH iuhw"i-. The Commit --iuners
have lately recognized their force of officers
ana agents =. aud hereafter they intend To- rN, lude
thc -WlHdler-. loM liughou-c agents. railroad
ticket dealers aud others from the grounds and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
PLUcK IHAT OUGHT TO WIN.
The Gallant Fight n Woman IL Making
RgninsI AItrmpIs 10 Di.pas.es. Her.

The war in Pamrapo over the attempt to
Gust the pluchy Mrs Ann Miller from the pro-
prietor-hlp Of the Willow Haven Hotel wa, re-
newcd late on Friday I'm the arrest Of her son,
George Miller con- charge If selling liquor with
oui a license. The warrant wa. granted by jus
ticc Mousloy, and Young Miller, although OK
trcmcly III, was locked mp AN night Mr.. Miller
ne an Offset. had Samuel Odel one Of the mob
who battered down her doors. arrested for re-
sl,ilng Constable DilloWly, and hc va. fined : ~
Deputy -hcriN, guarded the hotel ou Friday
night. ana Yesterday morning Justice nillownv.s
court was crowded by the Villagers to hear the
gave bail tu appear before the Grand Jury. aud
the cases IT ~. cpmphnlus in the surtie were
adjourned. The change of perjury preferred
against Mrs. Miller WI dismissed. n is DECLARED
that the alidnNits on which Constable Dilloway
and Anthony Lrnler were arrested were not
sworn 10 hy Anthony Slter "a declared. and
Justice Mou-ey win be called to account for
granting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
A CoLoNY or TRAppTsr MONKS
One Hundred EriRrs Of the most Austere
Order OIL their Way TO America.
About nine months ago Brother Fran

eN''"' INV i"Vh'ho "SV DiV'"Vi rum
cisco Xavier was sent to this country bv the
,...., 80,
'"''S' VI NV "'"ci VI ii"Ill7'S' WI" "9""'-
tions to select and purchase n suitable plot Of
,rutind fnr tbc .roctt,, ~ N ,nonaato,v M ha
=, -, ,,, -
hhu fehoNeu 10 esthpl-h brhhch OF ther
brotherhood IN America. After n long delay
urntber Prapc,sco socurod N d,sir,,,ta ,toca ~
"
property ABOUT three miles from Baltimore'
where he decided that the new monastery
shnuId lao ar.c,.d MI raror, ,,,.s f.,or,l,,,.
- 'vl'"'' ""7 i"'"'"'''
recelNen ny the General, nut the execution ot
the latter's plans was deferred until Seutember
Iast yvbcp , cIor,v,a,, IL, ua,,t,,,,..o ao,t,,, n.
80 ~ '""'' III '",'',''',e' "'.'"H "s
agent for the THppists caused the farm house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
TOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

And now Kate Field essays tho musical stage
Clara Morris takes her lap dog out for daily
since nrsi Produced.
Mis- ,iaxton Is meeting with Indifferent suo-
cess IA ' ul-t lcncc.'
Ilrh avenue Parkns Is said t. make all his
superb costumes himself
Nj Augusta pareon has made hit in Queen
NnN lchnyson's --latest.
The rossps who talk about PATTI divorce eyi-
deniJ forget thai she Is a Catholic.
Eiwin Adams Is not only not dead. but Is very
mutu aiN H. Is paying ih Austria Ia
Miss Dnvenport's admirers announce TINT tina
"dI Il convats'ns fr' recent attack Of sunstroke.
The soil ke ballet Is in Boston. shere light
innl-iles aie more cordially welcomed than IN other
J, II Studley il 70 play JacItcs in the Two
3rian'' hereafter The rest II the cas- remaining IA
Mr. Leon, The Only" has accepted new
mr,slu. called d" lara Moutou's Ear Babies ~ the
steve Fl-kes birthday WAS duly celebrated ot
IL tiith Avenue lhoAtre-suppcr prescnts, speeches.
mento Tie last.
Harry =. Palmer j. now At homo at the wcst.
pruftactei luropeau trip.
Not less than s3lO)0 were spent last EVENING
Ia the theatres Of New YORK. All the responsibie
hou'ts are doinggrcAt business.
Iouse Pomeroy, win five new plays md
as J.1 IT, Fosdf1i, NtiaHe, and I,l5siii. ''''
Miss katharine Rogers WAS too III to play
1sn Oh 6rsi notice b Miss p Ga ycSaaaoan" 'r part WI"
III, on r T6a%% IasS Bay Shock Palmer play
eny' BrookYu, evening, wiln IT, immense casi
seysTh msm6ers Of tn odore rnoma-'- Or
ccrts a stcihway Han. YAK
Frank Little, the YOUNGEST actor on the Amcri-
Lear at hooiH'i The7ire. iriEnu 6c remanberel
a. IhiJrs boy M Julius tv,ar'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
A Black Mans view ofIt.

ITVTTI y z DIT TTITTt T'8t ~
A Colored orator in Washington, n few
nights AGO, touched upon the political situation
In the following words: My freus, once
preach 20 right siniu' cong'gation. Dey WIS
sta nccked. Dey WAS self sufficient. Deg
Lord ] say, take EN- up IN de boiler Oh yer
han an hOl' 'em Ober de mOuf o. hell Hol' 'cm
dar I'll ye scOrch 'cm an scDrch 'em. But. q
Lord, don't lief 'em drop IN. 20 wild desc putli
can party. Dey wouldn't ii,'en muffin. Dey
done pust de Freedm's u MI. Dey ken bad
men where dey stole more'n eDer colnred people
Hoes. Now de Lords got 'em IN de holler 90
bio han, an he's hOldln OF EN- ober de nouf o.
bell. An u Lofd, scOrch 'em aud scOrch 'em,
but don't let EN- dTOp ia !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
HORSE NOTES.

Tom - hiiee has not broken down.
the hoy stallion John r. Russell W.. soda by
aurtunnt Mystic iat, lVr n hlj To Ir. Harrington 81
Boston
Prince Eric, ny Ericsson, dam by Brignoli, died
Il mn lmml'luu az t' ulWr.s WAle Vu route TO Nr.
giuia tity
1he BOARD II Arpenl- Of tho National rrottlne
A".uc 49, "a w.I , ,n'N mg, aus to- lac ID c,iun
OF NisIut,d cas- = lu ku,ur-t 10 Dc. b.
Another extra DAYS rrluc at Jerome Park f.
m'kri 10 ong "a liIr oNrn'- lo be match between
Owner to -.
fronk Rarper tie owner Of Ten Broeclt, was
wiling 10 match his horst utiill-t Tom Ocullrrr fIr
tiuorl pr va Il the nalch could have been run AT
ci,tcr Lexington or Louisville.
The Fleetwood Park Association ate first in
~ Il I ma claiming dUts lur the ttuttng meeting. Of
49,, tnr ne spung meeting they have rxcd unun
elusive. " 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

rum me fNfiHoif sun
Judge Carey instructed the jury in the
Cour' pt Common Ple1s yesterday, iu the cnss
Of l1rldn' agt, the Pniladeuhtl, Wilmington
ana baltimore ltulroad Company, that the en-
plpNoes Of the railroad can eject from their cars
person VINO has no ucket. OF who makes nim-
self riensiye 90 the other passeugt r-, using only
necessary force, but that person Is entitled To
damages who has been rut Of because having
shown hls ticket once, he cannot produce 10
when again demanded ~ the conductor from
having lnsi or mi4lHid n. LHINlu@ claims that he
showed his uCNet twice, and could not ana IL
the tnlrd time, when he was violently thrown
out ul car. Inc company ulloge he lad great
" nunOVed tho other pas eug.rs would not
show hi7 ticket, and thlt no more torce thln
WAS required 10 overcome his resistance was
used.