davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
4 MUM DII'TTY WIRDEN.
striking a sick and Helpless Convict death
Of the Unfortunate.

rom Nf fpfohfp IffDfUm
while at work nj stone breaking, poor
Clmp, who looked nervous and feverish, COM
planned 10 tue guard having supervision of the
gang that he vas unable To continue work. and
appealed To him to relieve hini therefrom. This
guard had compassion On the fellow. but he
dared not GRANT hlm tie desired relief without
iuthoriy from Deputy ChIcf Guard Stedmau,
to wAom he reported the condition Of the man,
and advised his SUSPENSION from work. Sted-
man. however. gave orders that he should tie
Kept working until noon. when the doctor
ton. Tue doctor. however did not arrive as
expected, and the poor lever stricken convict
had To ton on al his trduouS stOne-breakinE
sledge. Another guard pissed by while he was
so engaged. and was 81 struck with the palli i
EXPRESSION of Cnmb that he called the attention
Of inc guaru in charge to tue matter "a a very
sefious one. Presently Steimau came along.
when Camp earnestly pleaded with han To be
permit ted t. a. even into the "Gurk cell' pro-
vi1ed for the punishment ~ recalctrant and
iDsubOrdin ite prisoners. hut frultlessly.
ltttrly exhausted IN "a short time. tue feverish
stuneur"Hkcr luId himself down on a he lp OF
the mnt"tiN %" was working at. and another
guard VINO happened u y ~ hy Remarked IA on
the dangerous condition OF the man. After a
time he crawieu AWAY. while the back OF hts
ing stone. and laid himself YEARLY down
uIon the garments Of his fellow.work-
men. where, tired and sick, nature soon
wrapped him IN sumher. when the
aud discovered him laboring In feverish
sleep. but lie had not the heart TO arouse him.
coarsely accusing nim ~ irving 10 play of by
Hring sickness, ana saving that he was spoiled
b' eating butter vn al. ed In the guard room.
ard now the dry bread stuck In MS thront.
simultaneously with using words e. the above
eject he struck the helpless man q severe blow
on The left side W h hi, ccuchcd Inst. lie WIS
then conveyed int She hos 9ital, with the asgst-
ance of two tclloW conv. L., aud shortly after
felt victim to the dise',e which was eating
away ais lie when the COW rdly fist Of the
deputy struck him 40 cast .ldly "A bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
Emporium, 10 National Banks
H'o'H me Apegtaav ma


In the case OF Robert Woods agt. The
In the supreme Conrt TINS morning. MS Honor
Judge fdXsun delivered an opinion Wuicn is OF
consider bic IMPORTANCE to nation 4 banks. The
opinion is n follows:
"lt was held III Fowler act. Scully that the
loaning OF money by a national bank upon mort
gage or other real security is uUfu rfes ana Iof-
hidden b> the act ut Congress. This, Of course,
docs not apply To tie case when Il bink has In
good faith, taken a mortgage by way OF srcur-
itN. Tor previously existing dCht. Such re
comes within one Of the express exceptions Of
the act Of Congress. ~ folows, therefore. that
III 50 far III the mortJaAe of Mrs. McAboY to
the PeOpie's National Bank of Pittsburgh was
gwen to secure money thereafter 10 ue
loaned to her husband, II was ultra
rirs. II Is manifest trat the loan OF
ts,WD TO Mr.. McAboy. on or ABOUT the Sth Of
September, 1870, was on the faith OF the mort
gage. As to tuis loan. the mortgage was not a
yaiid security. But IL was good as To the In =
Inc PRIOR % it, execution. amounting To about
tl2nW. For 5000 OF this sum the banks held
the endorsements Of tue plaintiff la error. His
contention Ia that the bank was hound TO apply
the money received from a Sheri1s sale Of the
mortgaged PREMISES l. the notes held by II at
the time the mortgage was given. In this We
think he Is right. A. the endorser of McAvoy's
notes held by the bank, he had "A right to call on
the litter to apply the money to tue payment Of
the notes for which alone the mortgage was
legally held "a security. The mortgage was as
much for his benefit as for the bank. The latter
had no right to apply the proceeds thereof To
tue two unsecured notes Of $1,000 Inder the
authority OF Fowler vs.. Scully, MIR. McAboy
could have objected 10 such appropriation.
Whatever he mlght have done In thi, respect
the pialntu in error as his endorser may ii % also.
Judgment was reversed and anew trial aw irded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

\ Physicinn shot and " Oundcd by the Die
VOrccd Husband oi Ills Brtar.

ffNfN ne lNof4NNNNfs fONfNi-
Last spring DR.. Il. :. Cunningham loaned
u A. NJ Archer money To 70 to California, ana a
few weeks thereafter obtained a divorce from
ton To Mr.. Archer. and not long ago that LADY
succeeded IN procuring divorce from her
absent husband on the ground " abandonment
and failure e. provide. Archcr returned
10 Ind lnapOhs two or three weeks ago,
and on learning the condition Of affairs, sought
knowing the facts have been looking tor fatal
ARRAY On last - lr1ay Mr.. Archer left for
Cincinnati, WIN . -h" was followed by DIR.
Cunningham, and on Monday thoy were twice
married, once bN n Justice OF the peace, and
then by rector of an Episcopal church. The
bridal couple returned to THIS city last evening,
ana repaired NJ once TO ths doctors residence,
No 1862 Madison avenue, where Archer was in
wait for them.
No sooner had Cunningham aitghted and pre-
fronted by the Infatuated Archer. who. with re-
voiver In hand. excl imed Now I've got you
where want YOU YOU can't get away from me
again. with tins he opened IRE and emptied
three chambers or hts weapon. Al the first shot
the doctor retreated anu sought shelter Ia Mar
he mai received siisht flesh wound IN his right
arm. Archer was arrested aud taken
To the station house. whore charges
Of assault and battery and carving
concealed Weapons were preferred against HIM
LIE pI. up ~ ne,l II, an released out s9bse
him with assault ana battery with intent 10 Kill,
was issued. cunningham has not been placed
under arrest, Though a warrant Il out for him
Ii would be dlnCdt To make case against him.
however. Tor any ihtnc more serious ia IN stand
Ing up aud getting shot at. IL was reported last
the warpsth after the late Mrs. A and that
more gunpowder would be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
A NEG no DETECTIVE.
How he hdroitiy Obtained n Confession Of
Guilt from n Fugitive Murderer.


II. l.. Carter. J. r. Alexander. VIM. DrOn-
son, PINK ana Massey Crutcner arrived mere
last night from Marshall county with Clay
Thompson, atlas Junus Clay, colored in custo-
the charge Of having murdered young Roop. on
the Noiensville pike, not tong since. and
committed Tor investigation. Tho follow
INK are the particulars Of his capture !:
Thomson appeared IN the neighoorhood
OF Chapel Hill. Marshall county, few days
alter ,he murder was committed He was
stranger tO that community, and hired
himself out to half dozen different par
ies, out worked for none. On account Of
this conduct, and the display Of restless,
.purehonsive feeling, It was sus1 ectcd that
ne had committed some crime, and en-
denvorinR to evade arrest. He told several
negroes OF having been In various dinic l.
ans the ide was finally suggested that he
might have had some connection with the ROop
murder. TO test the matter. some white men
got Hay Baker (colored) to sound Thompson
with regard to hts past life. Baker accepted
the commission and subsequently arranged
certain clump Of bushes, where be. was TO en-
gage Thomson In conversation. Baker came
up with Thompson near the designated place;
and remarked to him. You are the very man
nave been wanting to see.'
1hompsoL-fm at your service.
u ikcr-l understand that you are a scie ntinc
card player. | think you know some tricks
which would Ike to learn. II you know the
tricks have heard that you do know, and YOU
Will LET me into these things, ] can carry YOU to
parties who have got money which VIC can win.
Thnmpson-You are stranger TO me, and !
don't Ike to tell too much on so short an ac-
quaintlnce; but am going to do II with this
unaereianding-that u you ever betray me, ]
viii XIII you II you nre the last Niger In the unit
verse. DO you know how came to be here in
this country
BlkcI-No I do not know anything about YOU.
lhumpson-Did you hear OF aman being Killed
this side Of Nashville three or four mies2
Baker, believe heard something about II.
Thompson-Well. an Just the very buck that
got him.
Baltsr--Be careful: don't talk so loud some
one might bear YOU. How did you kiIl himY,
L hot Undo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

From he 50. LDhp RpHbhcdn
q silent watcher, from the ship 81 state
what Sftsi thou' The night Is waxing ate.
see, lar In the East, a star arise,
Ana sh IFS luetrr DER the gloomy skicsi
Ana from M" Ncr another star unite
IT, hlNtl rtil tnro with tho Eastern ight.
see the dirknt - vanish meath their RAYS,
ANA ON Their march people be ans gaze.
Watcher. again. pray thoc. cry 'oud
NN"' see7l '"o' Tor blacAer grows the cloud.
see the People rise with one accord
hcafa mighty war cry fung abroad.
u sounds ABOVE tac tockinE Of the storm,
a matt MS slogan Il the cry Reform,
sec lhe people following the iglt
Nhcl ny the tahl nnd Ncfl upon the night.
Oppression, shuddering hides his coward head
Ana fraud, WIN an ms trcmh Ing troops has ned.
Watcher, look once again. and send the cry
Throughout tue lanl, Whatever meets thine eye.
Is"ranatiou bound by those In power
AMI unrarr nlW the G LIQUIDS OF trouble lower:
lhfrr states M CHAINS tlat sought bur 10 he free,
Ahd imtr called 20 crush iuNn LIBERTY.
h,ar tnr tramp ~ d. ldrrs ia the halls
fi legislation, nnd their leader calls
10 tif" then nlshlug sworl- 1 oppose the Right !
Ni vision views the picture with atirlght,
fnf what app are pruclaluis n nations Noe,
a p'Nplr'a wrongs. cOuntry's overthrow
- watcher look aealn. ana answer well
ans on otal' lhcre must he more to tell.
Into ihe future have gazod with awe,
Auh, weeping trrmule al The things saw.
Jaw ile mlow ~ a throne, and stood
81 uu "A plain a. a re kru Win ITOtugF's blood.
! heard peOI voice cry uui atlr
tur Justice, aud utnrd the voice of war
10 a ~ across the Ahd. IN answer stern.
lin- !. the tcrut 10 winch my glances turn
n Gsur, seated u bluuU u throne,
a glorious country, G alucd and ovrrthrOwn.
No more luuk' IAib Wa ruuu.h 10 see.
lhe tll VI ESht. lhr death oil Liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
Baron Aircy'. Chcckcred Career.


Sir Richard Arey, whose elevation TO
the peer re Is announced to-day, Is n living
proof Of the fact that however signally n m II
may fail at an early period u his cnrcrr no may
hope 10 outhve thnt fnure ana win rcputa-
ton. Upon his shout rrs was laid most Of the
blame In connection with the terrible suferings
Of our Troops during the Crimcan winter. lie
afterwaTd cleared himself IN some measure
before Mr.. ROebuck's commission Of inquiry /;
but Tor sOme time Qlartermaster Airey
was about the best abused man In England.
In suite Of this cutlery he was created
X. 4. B In lH55 and since then has risen 20 he
q. {. H., ana has held many posts OF importance
in the army. lie IS now wen on in yo rs. having
been born in lN3. His father wa, Lieutenint-
daughter Of the Baroness Talbot de Nal hide.
II Is stated that his title VIII be Baron Aircy ~
kilingWo rih; kilingw, rih, near Newcastle,
beng MS place OF re-llenrc. Iuc new peer mar
ried, IN 1898, ms cousin, the Hon. Harriet Mhr,,
tnlid daughter Of the third LORD Talbot de
Mnlahlde. ANON The appointments which he
has held Is that II Governor u Gibraltar. now
held by Lord Napier of Mag1aa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
mn LDOZIAG.
Origin Of the Term A Bulls Dose of several
Hundred LnshCs.


We observe that many of our cOntem-
porares rot the word build ozcd into their de-
spatchcs and editorials US " bulldogged" We
Euve the ctyuOlogy of the word q few months
agO. IL H. a Louisiana word, Of negro parenf-
nge. Las' surinrin the parishes of la and West
Eeliciana ana East Baton Rouge, large numbers
81 negroes began % IN the cmrcrniic pnrty.
Tho Republican leaders determined to put a
stop to IT, and formed secret societies for the
purpose OF whipping IN the bncksIdtng ne
grpcs Among these was the famous Union
Rights stop" at Mount Pleasant, on the
I'm lily orokenup the Sheriff ana tier oaths.
hy-lnwe aud list If members captured. Their
plan OF action WIS 20 spot COlOred man who
waa suspected oi Democratic prOcliyities. then
to servo notice on MIN 60 come To a certain
uoint and take the OATH Of the brethren Of the
served second notice. then third with a
threat, ANA n he still refused, detachment Of
the brethren was sent after him. at night. and
he WAS brought in tied aud hanlcufed. tie
was then told TO sign the stop and take the
oath. Usually terror made him comply.
eni whipped with a bul whip untll
he consented to Join the league or leave the
State. In very obstinate cases the brethren
were III the habit OF administering bulls dose
Of several hundred iashcg on the bare back.
When ucaline with those who wer9 hard t. con-
vert. aci i've members would call out, give me
the WHIP, ma let me give him bun dose
From this u became easy 10 saw, That fellow
ought to hr hulldosed.' OF hulldOzed, and soon
bulidoze, h lldozinr. md Duilduz srs came to he
Rights Stop, the Republicans Of this state
sought to Turn the force OF the exposure by aIi-
pNinc the term to oil sorts OF Intimidation.
Hence. when they sN that they mean t. ex-
clude the bullduzed parishes" 1t simply means
parishes where intimidation Is alleged 10 have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
The sparrow Burnt.

1T7'' ~ TTT7TTT
Those who have visited civ Hall can
not have failed no notice the little house placed
on lie unit of one Of The trees that stand in Tho
grass plat ia front ot the hlilding. This house
has neen occupied by colony Of sp4rrows, and
Thursday one Of them died. Ascertaining this
fact by some reason Of hird logic, the others
undertook to remove the carcass from
their midst, and endeavored to drag IL
out through the little hole by which they
are accuetomcd 10 enter some Of the fam
Others essayed 10 push their dead brother out
from the INTERIOR They succeeded first rate in
getting hall VI MN out, but the h lance stuck,
preventing those inside from coming out and
those outside from entering. The united efforts
~ the colony were un- iccessful IN removing
the obstruction, and they set up such chatter
Ing As Attracted the attention OF some OF tho
employees 81 the CITY Hail. A ladder was pro-
cured, placed against the tree, aud one ~ them
mounting II pulled the dead hird out, and 50 re-
hvted The Anxiety of the perturbed family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
Experimenting with Dynamite.

George Scmitt. residing near the Pequest
flTn ace, sussex county, on Friday night, Nov.
10. met with an accident that may cost him his
life. lie was experimenting with dynamite, and
desiring q show his wife Its power and the man
ner IN winch II eNpluies, placed a small uuan-
tits OF the destructive article on the table, and
prepared to discharge IL. Intending to throw IL
into the yard before II exploded. IL exploded
prematurslN snd wrought terrible destruction
IN the house. The table WAS reduced to KIND
nag wood, the floor torn up, every window in
the house broken. the walls shattered, aud the
house In a manner ruined. Mrs Scmitt sus
tanned injuries Of a serious character. having
one eye destroyed, and her body more or less
cut and bruised. The husband was terribly in
Jured about the he aud body, anu 1t IA feared
that his wounds will prove fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

TT'TF TTFTTTTVTF
The Maryland State Temperance Alliance
held Two meetings Yesterday. 1t Holly Tree Inn
and nj Madison square NJ. f. CnurcA. MIR. Sl-
Norwood said tho Local Option ticket had pollcd
a very gratifying number Of votes In Caroline,
Dorchester, Somerset aud Carroll counties, the
people maillfrstihg great interest in the guess
tiOn. Charles county. however, only polled 500
tickets, and ut some VI the meetings he said tn .
men actually drew bottles Of whiskev from their
pockets ana passed them around while tho
speaking was in progress. In fact, almost
every man in tre county drank, ana the effect
was seen in their uncultivated fields and un-
civilized manners. lie had seen several towns
which comprised only one gin shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

from ne tONftfr-J0urHHL
Louisa. XIV, Nov. 1.-THE following is
a true COPY u hu Indictment found by the & rand
Jury u Lawrence county at the Octoner term Of
the Criminal Court for sal county ueaving OF
the name OF tue defendanU.
Lawrence Criminal ourt-Commonwealth OF
Kentucky against --, ind lctment.-The Grand
JIry II Lawrence county, In the name aud by
the authority Of the Commonwealth Of Ken
lucky, accuse - OF the offence Of malicious
mischief. com nitted a follows:
The said -, on the lOth day OF September,
1873, in the county and circuit Aforesaid. did IN
lawfully, wlfully, and maliciOusly XIII and de-
.troy one pig the personal proDertY Of George
Pig, without the consent Of said Pigg, the said
pig being OF value 10 the aforesaid George Pigg,
Tie viz thus killed weighed about twenty i've
pounds, and was mate 20 some other pigs owned
by George PigP, which left George Pigg pig
less q an he said I'gg) had OF piga, and thus
rrhlc- ~ tore said pig from the society OF
GEORGE ilee : other pig, against the peace and
dignity Of the Commonwealth Of Kentucky.
\. ;. AnXier Commonwealth Attorney. A
true u o. -. Bother, Foreman Feea, Nov. 1,
1919 g. L. Johnson, Clerk.
u. y. JOHNSON, c. L. &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
sacred Dranhn in Wales.

Joseph and his brethren Is an old
play. or perform Rucc. call II whlch YOU please,
that has been put before the pubic IN tins neigh
bOrhoOd on several occasions. The urst uine
that recJllcct seeing u WIS on a SATURDAY. az
lerulon aud cNllin.. at kchoOotu pumltiYe
Methodist chapel a. lIIlckwO1d. Inc only thing
lacking was tie scenery. some Years after the
drama was got up at pengam Welsh Btuti-t
Church also at the Welsh Chapel at Bargeed.
large snowy, lorcd handkerchief, or golfers
nufli"r was usod To represent the coat OF many
coiOrs. l am Informed that at some places the
Hrlurmcrt have been HI. Wn u get coat " IN
cOlorcu lining iu n, and then turn IL inside out
10 give effect TO the piece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
NV the SIN Waters"

Fom a., 81. Loms hcDn'Acda.
Don't You hear ihc hicaory cracslins,
Mini Il llhn, and SOFT. ana low,
Suun4r JUS Ike an army trluiping,
Out it'ra slgn ol SNOW.
II -tr'- rludrr snluuitcring, burning.
DrOpIln ashes, pOWd rpu tun,
Don't hr fri,Atencd. little mlssls,
Itsa coiii hut rs mine.
L., me see thc balm o. Glead,
NaNln los tao cabin du',
WONT near ita leaves a rustlin'
In the sprluE, my en- q, no mo-.
Maybe won't near ne blue hlrd
Susn' In dr ample trees,
But / hear the Angels hingin'
Dei u nave hNeeltrs hgs thln these.
Hirk IA dat de thun1or rolling
see q" iulheI ll-I ming, L rlmt
Many u tiWo i've suOihcd my htny
Whom de storm disturbed her dream.
NuM de- drum hear n beatlu'
slow ma sulcun-llkc, for me;
Nay cit's Ur waves a hrtahln
On dc shores OF Gllllec.
'rwon't DE dark. d. stars am shinin'
Way above Ar storm and rain.
Dor "a De long protrnftSd ulcrtlu's
'umpn' ga d. h,aNcnit plaln.
pcre wont be- no Wyilin', Worpln'-
lrr0 Won't u' no day to plr.;
thrlr VIII hear lut " Vd kuucA dor
levin hind dc broken heart
Gross cald Iurdlu's troubled watprs.
Into tnninn's llni ny;
llrrr II irt rOt M l. h.nOmln',
Al dc hosts ann plsHin' hY.
ttise me up, hear ~ rnstin',
Angels At DE- ctnIn 90.
Dun't you weep los poor ole nanny,
ehe wont never siIeie 40 mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
4 Beautiful wild swan.

FfOUI Wc U1NAOYd NUTWftAit'H.
For several weeks two or three large
Like Winnebago south ~ his CIV attracting
the attention Of sport-mrp and Others. On
Tuesday afternoon, Martin Madison, a Young
man residing III the town OF biack Wolf. SUE
ceedoi In shooting one Of the birds and found II
To he swan. Two Of the bcauiiful birds were
together Mt tho time, Hnd the other after vanity
calling 10 its dcud companion. flew away and
WAS seen ~ more. The one ktlleu was four feet
hish. with The magnificent urched neck so char
actcrstc at this fowl, and measured seven feet
from tp 10 IN Of It's Wings. IN color II ~ OF tho
purest white * 'cpt its bill and feet. which are
black a. tar. Inc feathers and plumage are nne
aud soft and, alt pgei her. Is Ca ture Of which
naturalist might be proud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
4 Crazy Mnu in Church
From o. Io,ouo coo-.

An eActei iudi, iduil, cN identity labor
ing under anerrat u Il mind. entered 81. Mary'-
Cathedral, Hamilton. y, sterIty, during the ccir-
hrttion Of mass, urched straight up to the
a statue-like attitude with uplifod hands. Ho
was ken TO "A seat bv the vcrger. hut almost
Immediately suriug up and repeated the per-
Torrance. he WAS at length persuaded To retire
to the end # the church, but he stii continued
"attitudlnizlng," notwithstanding the remon-
exile of Erin. On being removed from the church
he fell on his knees In the mud, and would suf-
fer no one to approach him. ilis name Is Cal
launap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
How Thirteen VOTES were Lost.

rom me EiteA Same.
a certain candidate has lost thirteen
yoics through making q rash promise o. his
wife lie had promised, iu tho eNcht - his
election To huy her n seal Kim cloak aud pair
of naNy-blue stockings ana ~ho couldn't ret
tlll she told thirteen lady ui'ui- ul about il.
The Ladies' expressed themselves a. "uWful
glad Ia hear II, hut Threatened their hu-haf,l-
with suit for divorce Il they dared g. vote for
this particular cauhNdnio, " That old rni would
look nice In scal-hu cloak rud NAVY -lmr
stockings, wouldn't Shoe b. thr way tl,N cN-
pressed themselves. Mhurhy. that Wn.l>u have
no political influence:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
Exports GA Insanity ihcm-el,, In.aur,

ff'W NJ HW' q" i'""i n.y.. "
Prof, James II. Homer, one ct North
tarulinl's most Ol-tiu-ui-h.d Cdu alors, inc
me. II is a niu-ullI double cutucldenrc that
PROT llorh,r on'e taught I.Etue Gr-som, the
superintendent OF the asylum tONhith he hes
lust been committed, aud that his own iustrur-
tor, aud afi'rwani great rival tea'hcT. tNH emit
nCut " illlhm L,u .hun. also became 90 &C.,. and
dlrd II tnr same lilntuc a->lIm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
Flint OF Ken,uchy whi-hcy.

FTWTTI NJ " IT'TTTyTTI = TTTI T'fNTF
On Friday evening, about 1 o'clock, ut
Wardsvile iu Anderson county. Tuhe Nande-
Ncntree was Instantly killed. James Nandcyci-
tree mortaly wounded, aud James Dr,Nei
slightly wounded 10y a man named Merritt Irf-
Ter. Iha difficulty originated In dispute about
a pint II whiskcy in Letters barruum. Lehrr
was arrested. IT while the officer with guard
wac conveying him 10 The Anderson county jail
pnrtios attacked los Lcler are said t. have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

'TI7TF TTt HTTTTTT"7 " VTTFWTI
The committee engaged in collecting
subscriptions for the monument to the scottish
national bard, Robert Buns, in the Central
fTk OF THIS CITY, are now hard at work cndrav.
orlhg to complete the spbscriptio list. During
me past week, we understands Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett, Of the Ncr York IfrdlL, has
presented the sum Of 500 10 the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26
Suicide hNlrnordinnry.


young man named Sarber. residing
seven miles from futt-town, was found dead
yesterday morning, having committed suicide
by hanging himself. lie was engaged % he mar
WAND residing near Hrnwnhack~ Church. The
wedding Was 10 have taken place Tomorrow.
The grief Of the young hdl i, terrible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-26

In case one OF the Mann Bros, pub
fishers OF the Chcuoe Gf..tfc. can satisfy a
Young lady Of TINT Iluce tnat HAYES has been
elected, they viii he manned tu-dhN, the cerr-
mOny TO BE- performed in public. In case lildon
u elected. MI Mann no only loses his BRIDE, lut
has obligated hlu-cf 90 remain single.