davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

The CHANNEL TUNNEL scheme for uniting
England and France by submarine via
duct between Dover and Calais is rapidly
passing from the phase of scientific discus
sion into that of practical realization. A
full description of this great undertake
ing is published in to-day's HERALD. IL
would be too soon to say that IL will be
successful, because the systems Of expert
mental soundings and borings have not yet
progressed far enough to furnish reliable
data whereon to base an opinion. Up to the
present nothing has occurred to dampen the
enthusiasm Of the projectors, and much has
been demonstrated which will be regarded
Is highly favorable to the ultimate success
of the project. The chief danger lies in the
possible existence of faults in the chalk for
nation that underlies the straits Of Dover,
but as none Of these have yet presented
themselves to the investigating engineers
there are strong reasons for believing that
they will not occur. The borngs already in
progress on the French side have been car
ried to depth of two hundred feet through
the harder OVERLAPPING formation. These OPP
srations will test the porosity of tho chalk,
and an estimate can be made therefrom Of
the amount Of pumping power that will be
necessary to keep the excavations clear Of
water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

HENRY WARD BEEcHER has had one of his
old-time political talks with HERALD re-
porter, and he is for Hayes and Wheeler.
He is sorry for Blaine, and thinks he would
have made an aggressive and not defensive
canvass He does not think Hayes will
make brilliant canvass or wonld make n
brilliant President MIR. Beechg's objec-
ton to the word magnetism" as personal
quality is curious and suggestive. 1t
touches common chord of dissatisfaction in
men like Blaine and himself, who would
rather attribute their success to brains
alone than to some brains and some magnet
ism. The general estimate Of the world on
this point is more likely to be true than
that which is q self-measurement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

A TEMPERANCE CRUSADE, somewhat on the
basis of what we would call here "local OPP
tion," is likely to be one of the mild sum-
mer excitements in England. Our London
correspondence describes a mass meeting in
Hyde Park in support Of Parliamentary
measure which will leave the question of the
sale of liquor to be decided by a popular
vote in the respective districts. As it will
require two-thirds majority to prevent the
sale of liquor it will be as difficult to deprive
the poor man of his beer as to hit on the
right candidate in q democratic convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

The UNIVERSITY BILL before the French
Senate will probably be made Cabinet ques-
ton, and the election of M. Buffet shows that
ameasure taking power from the hands of the
Church and handing it over to the State will
have difficulty in squeezing through that
body. Hence may arise conflict between
the two legislative branches, i'll which the
Senate is likely to follow the example of the
English House Of Lords and bow in the end
to the power that holds the strings Of the
money BAG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
THE French MINISTRY have wisely decided

THE FRENCH MINISTRY have wisely decided
not to indulge the childish pettishness of
resigning because of the election of M.
Buffet, the conservative ex-Premier, to life
Senatorship. The Senators Of the Right
have explained that they did not vote for
him as royalist but as a Catholic and con-
sentative. Whatever Importance is attached
to these fine distinctions it is tolerably GER
tain that the Ministry, naturally displeased
at the defiance which the election of NJ.
Buffet undoubtedly was. will make clean
sweep OF the government employees who are
at all reactionary. This revenge will crafty
the republicans at any rate, for some Of their
number will step into the shoes OF the
doomed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

THE HERALD's SUMMER ENTERPRISES for the
sake of its readers who fly before the hot
winds to cool and shady places by the sea or
the spas or on the mountains have begun,
and Long Branch was delighted yesterday
morning to see the wished-for Sunday paper
appear hours before its usual time, and JOY
beamed on New Jersey as the HERALD ex-
press trains scattered the latest news at its
doors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

ONE OF THE GREATEST PLEASURES of the
Exhibition must be the Art Department, and
it is to be hoped that we may soon be able to
announce to the lovers of the beautiful that
there is no more unpacking and hanging to
be done there. The Exhibition hns been
open now five weeks, and it is time every
thing should be in order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

GOVERNOR HAYES. until next November,
and perhaps for over four years thereafter,
must submit to the unpleasantness of being
public property. He is still saying good
things of his defeated rivals and does not
yet look like man who realized the extent
to which he has been hoisted into the public
gaze. They say it is his way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

Dom PEDRO, after going to church yestcr-
day, looked over the torpedo station at New
port with evident interest, but his devotion
to the arts Of peace was instanced in his
lack of desire to see a torpedo exploded.
His attention to the American guild of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

PORE Prus TX. completed the thirtieth
year of his rontificate yesterday. 1t is sur
prising to look back over the number Of
mighty events which this reign has wit
messed, and His Holiness seems as hale to-
day as any time within the last five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

The WOODEN Town fire visitation occurred
yesterday at st. Johns, Canada. A fire in q
lumber mill, high wind, town in ashes,
over a million dollars lost, three hundred
families homeless, is the terrible tale in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

WHAT PRINCETON is doing for the College
Regatta has been earnestly examined by
HERALD correspondent, the result.o whose
observations is given elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

NoIicE TO COUNTRY NEwsDEALERs. FOR
prompt and regular delivery of the HERALD
by fast mai trains ORDERS must be sent direct 10
this office. Postage free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

During The summer months the HERALD ,ciU
be sent 10 subscribers in the country at the rate
~ twenty-five cents per ,ccek, free Of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

From o,r reports this morning The probabilities
are hat lte ,ceathr to-day ,cil be partly cloudy,
Nth occasional rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

NEW YORK. MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

WITH SU PPL E M Il n T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
the THR EE SANS.
How sam Baum Happened 20 BE- sbot-2,OOO
Pounds of Gold.

SCS reported conversed yesterday
with Mr.. John A. Nye, a hardware dealer from
the Black Hills. and relative OF the humorous
and unfortunate Ex-Governor Of Nevada. Mr..
Kye SAID that the affairs In tho Hills were far
from being IN the disoreanized aud lawless con-
| dition represented by some correspondents.
The settlers consisted OF three classes miners
and mechanics, business men and roughs, there
beng, however. a comparatively small proper
ton OF the latter
As 10 all new mining districts gam bling our
ishes, and s conducted as openly as other busi-
ness. The currency Is gold dust. even drinks
being paid for In the yellow metal, at the rate
Of go for every ounce OF gold. The country is
without law, exec { mat OF the popular WILL
but crime Is nevertheless rare. Indeed 1t In Inn
possi ole to tell whether large part OF the Black
Hills Is IN Dakota or Wyoming, the line never
Reporter-Is 1t true that a man who had killed
another, whom he mistook for tue man whom
he meant To Kill was acquittedl
Mr. Nye-Yes. sam Young, a bartender, had
some trouble with a man known as Laughing
s'm. sam Baum was unfortunate enough to be
wearing l. ushiug sans coat, aud sam Young
shot and killed him IN mistake for Laughing
San. Now, sam Young aud sam Baum were
very good irieno-. and II being clear TO the jury
that sam Young diun.t mean 70 XIII sam Baum.
they acquitted sam Young, You see we have
no peuitenti aud the Only way to get rid Of a
person accused u crime Is to hang him VI &C
quit MIN.
ambitious to have territory Of their own, as IL
was too f.r for them to travel either to Yankton
or Cheyenne; be sideH. they didn't like the idea
Of the HIS UCing under the separate JuIsdic-
tions Of Wyoming and Dakota.
lnere was no doubt that VIM. p. Wheeler &
Co. took from the HIS two thousand pounds
weight Of gold. aud other mines had yielded
we'll Ia fac, the cost Of carrying on Mines
uayns the WAGES. and supporting the tunnels
with timbers was 40 great that considerable
yield WAS required t. meet II.
We occasionally find, he sid. places where
min, n have worked In wears gone bv, and no
doubt been Killed on uy the Indians. The In-
dian- guarded tue Iiiils as sacred ground. They
were refuge IN winter, ma elk and deer
Abounded there, and still abound. They are an
oasis in the bleak, rolling desert Of Dakota, and
II Is no wonder tnat the red man hates TO be
driven from them. hut the Indians are gone
aud can never recover the Hills, in which there
In already white population OF several
thousand. Besides the mines aud the cities
there are many snug valleys in which ranches
might nestle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22

FooTMAN. In Brooklyn on Oct. 10, Patrick Foot
man IN his 42d year
from his late residence. 72a bergen St. sunday. oct
% a i3Q I. NJ, TO calvary Cemetery.
kELLi.-On Thursday. Oct 10. Kate, the beloved
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral ON sunday, OCT ~ at
ococs L NJ from her late residence, ~ 2d st.. Brook
yn. To- st stephens Church corner oil Hicks aud sun
mt sts.. thence to Cllv9ry Cemetery.
McGILL.-On Friday evening Oct. 90. Katie McGill,
daughter OF Patrick and Cstharine McG, IN the ljth
year OF her age.
Relatives and friend. are respectfully invited 10 At.
tend the funeral ON sunday at II o'clock T. NJ, from
MULLANE-on saturday. Oct 81, Mary Ann Mul
lane the beloved wife OF PatrcK uane native the
county Sligo ireland In the oath year Of her age.
invited TO attend funeral from her late resdcncc
s2l East 6Vth st. on Monday the sd inst at o'clock
siieo papers please COW.
MAGkAW.-Mrs Amelia Josephine Adelaide Nc.
graw. aged 80 years months. and 10 days.
Friends OF the family. aud employees OF McKihhins
ondery are respectfully invited to attend her funeral
on sunday 22d iust. at p. NJ. from her late r,
McGlCkIN.-On Friday morning. Patrick NfcGuckin,
IN tue 07Ih year Of his age.
Inc friends ~ ne family respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral from h- late residence 2 Last 5lst
81 on SUNDAY, Oct -. at ~ i. NJ
pLrNKtrr.-pn Oct. 90 Mar, Plunkett aged Al
Her friends and those Of her br in.law Patrick
CODY, oNcu CLARKE and Michael kudden, respect.
sion st.
THERAUD-On the Goth inst. julius S Thcbaud Mt
d., In the 4nth wear OF his age.
The relatives and frends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral at the thurch OF
sI.fr.ncis Xeyicr. ION st. on MonGay the sid INST
MALkER;-on lhursday, Oct. 10, Alice. wife OF John
Malker IN the 18th wear of her age.
Relatives and frlendr inNied to attend the tn.
neral from her late residence 90 varick ST. to-day at
+. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
Their First Bank Robbery, and Perhaps
Their First Murder.

Living in Kansas City, n respected and
wealthy merchant, IL Mr.. Greenup Bird, an old
resident OF Missouri ana one OF the best men 10
the state. In ln61 he was banker at Liberty,
Clay county,a town not ten miles from the
home OF the James boys. One day while ne and
his sou william were alone In the bank, three
strange men entered aud asked him TO change
a ten dollar note. lie took the hill and stepped
to a side table to procure the change. and on re-
turning was met with a revolver presented TO his
face. lie realized at once that he in tue
ment to take his life II necessary. What fol-
lowed can be told almost In a word. The robbers
leaned over the counter, aud while Mr.. Bird and
his son were guarded by one the Others secured
one thousand dollars from the vault the door
OF which unfortunately was standing open The
banker and MS son were then hastily thrust into
the vault, and the door closed. The robbers
then fed, mounting their horses, which were in
charge OF associates on the street. They dashed
down the principal street Of the town, the peo-
pie looking on IN wonder. not knowing what
ed In opening the door OF the vault, and rushing
To the WINDOW he gave the alarm in time for a
citizen TO draw revolver and FIRE at the retreat
ing robbers. unlucky shot for INN the robber,
turning In his saddle and taking deadly aim,
sent ball through the brain OF the man who
had missed his mark. Out Of the town they
went without further molestation.
But the James boys and Younger brothers
were unknown AZ dashinR hignwaymen In those
days, and party i,nmeui ately started Ia pursuit
They chased them to the Missouri river aud
there overlook them. running light followed,
but the robbers escaped, and from that time tor
ward until they murdered the cashier OF the
Mortified Bank followed their daring calling
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22

Sweethearts " and tom Cobb " have
made genuine success at the Park Theatre.
The audiences attracted by these plays during
the past week have been drawn from among tue
best classes Of the theatre. going public. Tue
first piece Is an especial favorite with ladies',
both young and old. They nightly applaud the
faith and constancy OF woman who waited
thirty years for the man she loved. Sweet
hearts " ia a charming comedy. subtly and ex-
qui-itely written, and admirably acted at the
Park. Tom COBB ~ has been somewhat en-
larned and improved since its nrst representa-
ton here . II Is acted with more spirit and ease.
and Is constantly growing In favor. The M Ike
up = OF the Eginghdm family is very ridiculous,
and II presents some excellent and anu sing carl
catures. The piece az a whole IL very well
acted. and the bill altogether an agreeable one
IL will be played every evening this week and at
the Saturday matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
cHANDLER's coRRUrrIoN FUND.
Another Assessment on the Clerks, Laborers,
and Chore Women.

WAsHINoToN Oct. H.-An additional
assessment OF three per cent. has been levied
on all the clerks In the departments here, and
tho gross amount has been advanced by the va
rlous disbursing officers TO Zach Chandler
Seventy lye thousand dollars were secured in
officers Of their respective departments orders
for their quota. In the War Department fell
low named Judge Fisher, who halls from Geor-
gia, has been provided with a room next To that
OF the chief CLERK, and the EMPLOYEES Of this de-
Time and give the orders for their three per
cent. assessment. There are a number OF en-
listed mon Ia tho War Department employed as
clerks, and these also are required to pay up,
aud so are the female copyists, chore women,
ana laborers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
A Sigh, Tim, viii, he worth ss.,ng.

The great torchlight parade Of all the uni
formed Democratic clubs OF Jersey CITY on Tuesday
night will comprise seven divisions, Fireworks to
be dsp aged along the line OF march, buildings
be illuminated, and fun banls OF music march at
the head OF nearly every command. Among the cluos
lraphagrn Infantry UNO companies, ADattOlr Battl'
non, the III zen and Hendrcks Boy4in Blue. Sailors
lildcl aud Hendricks CLUB, COlOred 11ldcn and
Hencricks Cub, ADoeet Light Guard, the Pioneer
Minute Men, LippncOtt Battery, Harris Guard,
Fiitl District Reform Gun, Carpenter Battery, ar
denbcrgh battery o'Connor Battery, Ceycl ana Legion
QSJO etrung Thomas Daley Guard Braun Ass ciatlOn
Kan Battery, snippen Guard, Parker Campaign CluO
and cnos from Bayonne aud orrenyle. Fully $500
torches wi ne Ia line, under tue Grand harsnalshp Of
ann taula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22

The animals In Barnum's great show are well
worthy OF an especis visit Some OF them are said to
be the nnest OF their Kind exhibited In this coun.
try. Certainly some OF them are noble specimens Of
the brute creation. The variety Is large aud the ar.
rangemens for the convenience Of visitor. excellent
The tattuocd man II an Interesting curiosity.
otaer things calculated 10 please the publc particu.
Tine Performances IA the ring mari Of
superior kind and tue ricks OF the trained amin
Particularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22

AYIEs -ALDRlDGE on Wednesday, Oct. Is. at the
Church of the Hoy Trinity. Brooklyn by the Rev.
Charles u. Hall d. r., the Rev. William W. Ayrcs of
WEXFORD X. l., TO Elizabeth 7, daughter OF NOlney
and Harriet =. Alfrdee OF BROOKLYN.
BAkNEs-WlLsON- on Wednesday. Oct. IL, by the
Rev T, II Hastings, Frank I Barnes VI Brooklyn to
Mary T.. Wilson OF Sayville, L. l.
BUNrEN sMlrH.-On the 18th inst, At the resi-.
dence of the brides grandfather Artemas Van Geson,
Esq, by the Rev. j. Romcyn Berry, u. D.. George L.
hunten Of Stanwich. Coun. to saraphena smith Of
Mnnlc IAr. y. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
Arrived-sAruRpAY. Oct. 21.


g Ceopstrs. Bulkiey, Charleston Oct IL.
Ss Herman Livingston, Mallory Savannah Oct IN.
fok.
Sc State Of Nevada Braes Glasgow Oct o, Lsrne nth.
e Albemarle. gibbs, Jewes.
" Lone star Forbes, Galveston Oct ~.
he Brneiactor. Jones, Wilmington, &, Oct Is.
vile X. S ~ y "
Oct 3. 1855 "''' ~ "1
81 Franconia. bragg Portland.
Snhlp tllzapeth Hamilton. stewart, Bristol septa
Eark Aqula. LavoId, Rochefort.
BARR Albion, Lareen, BRISTOL
BARK ". +. Watson, Hawkins, Bath.
Also the usual river and coastwiss vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22

Mr.. y. W. Leyien, Of tho ferry boat Pavonla
said yesterda, that the ferry boat Jay Gould
TO enter her sip when the Morrstown collitcd with
her and that ny OF the Goulds passcnpars had Gale.
upon superintendent Brown 10 assure him that tn,
accident was du to the lack Of caution the part o
the pilot OF the MOrrlstown. SUPERINTENDENT Brow
has preferred charges against the pilot Of the Morris
town before the PIiot Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
ELLBS NEGLECT OF DUTY.
FATtIN0 TO CLOSE A HOPBLEssLY
INsOJvEHT IHsTITUTION.

'furv Thousands Of Dollars misht have been
saved tori Depositorr Of tho Mechanics
and Ira tors savings Benk-Tho Removal
ef tho Bank superintendent Broacbed.
The Mechanics and Traders Savings
Bank failed disastrously last June, and Mr.. W.
J. Best appointed Receiver. Rumors I'M
favorable TO the condition OF the bank had oeeh
prevalent for months, but suptrlntendent bllirs
repeated assertion that he would close all the
Institutions that were not sound, quieted puohc
feeling and prevented a general run Inc He
ceivor has since ascertained that throuRn uh-
fortunate Investments In Southern ana owner
securities the bank had for a long time been IN
solvent, fact that, "a the following documents
show, was well Kuown to Blls two years before
the suspension OF the oank'
MECHANIC so Tnpr S sS yon" OCT a. 1870
SIN have The nGngr 20 which sppeSr 70 me
In 1854 Nessrs Floyd aud Gregory. two OF the trus
aiming COMMITTEE by the board Of Irustees. In me
Tue astsIs and nsuies furnished by this report
not critically correct come items having been omitted.
but amount Of the deficiency very nearly exact
a. iSe rs,ut o. my lnyesiisstion would state,
LA uns ~ IN
OF 1874, snd for considcrsbie time previous
herea reported the insolvency d the the
S. no .con Ose az y e hoard o
10 make good the deficiency or otherwise protect the
M! soon sisTssrd .pDss, Sy the so mel Sc
ss no one Be VIZ Fins Hs en aDa no. e
intendent Of the Banking Department. ~,
and sscy ~ he named
Of h s u ss snS ns%f
.1amlnation freely admitted ITS insolvency ana prom
Tee. he Interests Of the oepcstors.
Sa NO so ouch se e Sss a 81 u 9y
4 The iotal amount OF me denciency at .he date o.
Which poss,Sy hs 4 would have been saved to the de-
posors had Superintendent Ellis fuihled his legal
The failure Of and many similar institutions ha.
cited in their minds grave doubts % the soyency OF
% s syn % nav ay have S"us6I
proper TO bring to the notice OF your kxeellency the
OF them, Tor such action a. you may TO adopt
aS,e the honor to remain rPeeia YOU SeeSsnt
TOM Escellcney samuel j. Inden. Governor Of the
FIGURES THAT DON'T LIE.
Statement Of the Mechanics and Traders Savings
insu'ution to July !, lsat;
Amount due depositors, ne SHOWN in gen
Amount due dcpositois dealers idasers, w.
In excess VI above (estimated) .......... 7oooooo
nss Sys ss9 on ae
the dealers edeers showed that the Institution owed
sppesfng 10 The general iecgsT Hence the ADDITION
made ABOVE. which Is only approximately correct
~ pqht. Ha,ta vaie.
fIoess aud uonds 49,. i,s5s6ooOo i,Ss,sS5 %
tash IN safe aud banks ..... 10000. II
Int rest que but not COZ -
S Ssn' 50 f sSs.ds sS''i .issI ''''6'0O
=, Broesiyn Cstma.edl..:. 100000
No. ~ President street,
T. H Ssssl9 ( jais%.n; $685.; ;SSs.s
,aaensy realized. -. is72as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22

The Highest award Granted any Exhibitor
by Centennial EXPEDITION IL given the Elastic Truss
Co. for SILK Elastic Irusses sold only at 6S3 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
"seo What "a Goodly Outside Fnisebood
Hath"

The Partisan Diamonds are not real gems n
hci were lnei could not be sold so cheap out thel
"FnOdly outside makes them pass current as real
everywhere. For sale only at Humphreys Jewcry
stoe7lv broadway Oppo lite stewards New OTk- 4du
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
MARINE INTELLIeEvOB.

MINIATURE ALnANAo-THrs DAT.
sun rises. 10 sun eets..... IL Moon SETS. "
Hf0H wATKR-rff1e DAT. -
Sandy Hook.11 II Gov Island IL 90 Hell Gate. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
A Gard.
TO CITIZENS AND sTRANaERa
KNox's FALL HAT READY.
2 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel

A Card TO the Ruptured.-Dr. MARSH. the In
ventor OF the celebrated Radical Cure Trues and wh'
has been established so many at Vesey st Asto
House. has not opened office up town. aud has moth
do with any establishment other than his old
office, Vesey Vt. $. n. MARSH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22

DyeiBR aud Cleaning. The Empire Dyelng and
Cleaning Co call for and deliver goods. WORK sur
passed by none. Oficee $3.50 BrOadway 22d st 1913
9th ay, ne 1i'h ST. 276 18th av., 24th st. RIOS
more Hotel. Broadway and 42d It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22

Reduced prices In furniture and carpets
Cowperthwslts 100 aud Nj Chatham street Pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22

Keep list OF voters In your ward with Faber's
pTpaGwsy, -AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
II the Palate Of a Juvenile

Revolts at medicine, II In very dincult for II to
swallow THIS ID not the case with MIX OF hasnesla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-22
Alive with n Bulle, iu Ills Brnln.

James Wilson, who was shot through
the brain on Saturday night, is dong well, and
mar possibly recover. Hls escape from Inst mt
death IL one Of the:most marvellous cases on
record. The bail passed through the TEMPORAL
the ceTsoruni to tue depth OF about four Inches,
where II 10 nov lodged. lie ~ rational. com
plains occasionally OF pain, aud IL somewhat
NJ decided symptoms Of cerebral Inflammation