davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Tho Philsdelpbia and Reading Coal and Iron
Cowpanys september circular gives the following
prices for coal al WilamsDurgh; Lump, - 10 !;
steamer, Is bot broken, 1850, stove. Ai0. cte,inu.
No. l. $500, No. z ~. Deliverable Port Richmond.
Pniladephia lump. ss % steamer $3.50, broken.
1880 t320i stove. - 20; chestnut No. l. IS 20,
40. g, t2.7O; pea, ti9s
The Lshigh Coal Exchange yesterday sdopted the
folio wing scale Of prices witch adopted hv
the Lchigh VALLEY Company. Lump, 81 broken, t3Bh
egg. 1900, stove "a Their coal Ia delvera0ie on
b. ri At Perth Au.boy.
The agent Of the Delaware, LackavAnnA and West
that thsy " "a endcavor get - much for
tneir coal ody that do
To send out CIRCULAR The delivery OF the coal sold by
them al the pubhc sale the Other day absorbing AZ
their fAcilltits al present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
that they will rcceivs applications from Thursday 31s
inst, TO MONDAY Sept 4. N4 r. NJ. for the new U. s.
~ cent payable after 1891 at the price In gold
OF 1904 aud accrued interest from Sept to time Of
payment at the pleasure of the purchaser, between
the 10th and 3Oth OF September.
the BONDS WILL BE ISSUED in registered Ger.
tncstes only. In denominations Of $50. 800, $500,
81 Co., 800 !, and 80 0OO.
Two PER cent Of the purchase money to be paid on
making the application, aud the remainder delivery
Of the certificates.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES taken IN payment on
favorable terms.
AuGusr BELMONT & Co.. 10 ana 81 Nassau street
DRKxEf. Mono An & co.. - " II street
jaw. -ELfoMAN & CO., 81 Broad street
MORTON BLISS co.. 2 Broad sueet.
NEW FORK, Aug. 80 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
An English Opinion OF the Assaults on Mr..
TiIdcn.

Mr.. Hayess opponent Mr.. TlldeD, is per-
soually more conspicuous. and he has. As Gov
ernor Of New York. distinguished himself by
his vigorous prosecution of some Of the numer-
Gus gangs Of swindler- who have enriched them
selves with the plumber Of the state. The Nep
York Itmss, ~ the leading Republican journal of
New York. has always opposed and ridiculed Mr..
Tildens efforts to purity the administration of
the state and To protect it, property. At present
it's columns are almost exclusively occupied with
attacks on the Democratic candidate which
might be just though -car'ely eXcusahle VI they
were directed against II convicted criminal Cor
respondents are -"dulnurlN engaged IN furnish
ing particulars OF various frauds which Mr.. I'll
den IL sud to have committed. As II Is perfectly
incredible that one Of the two great parties
should have chosen To fight itr battle a person
OF Infamous character. II may Ue confidently
coniectured that Mr.. Trldens assailAnts neither
believe their own charges nor expect them to he
believed except by the most ignorant partisans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
Too Much scripture.

A Slab for Sale.-Ihe building committee
OF a church recently finished in New Jersey
wanted Il stone slab over the door with the name
Of the church and srriptural motto. IL uc-
cured To them that nothing could be better than
So one Of the committeeman, who Was In q
great hurry, told the stohe-cutter to chi,el thc
thirteenth verse of the iW"uty-hrst chapter of
Matthew. Ito thought the verse ended with
the words he waited to use. The stone-culter
took the whole verse from the Blhlo and faith
OF the committeeman when the stone was de-
nyered II read. My house shall be called "A
hou.e Of prayer, but sc have made IL den 81
thieves" The stune-cutter Insisted that no
oheycd orders. But the committeeman insisted
that the motto no Inscribed was not wanted, anu
that 1t would he Of no particular use 10 theHl:
That slab Is now in the ftonecutters yard, ana
anybody who wants IL for Tombstone can
lTObaDly buy II Cheap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

The Praisewotthv spirit which Animntes tho
Tildcn Men In the -onth.
From Rs Adaress u ne Sat Conserpapce Committee
u( ItrOlHld.

From Hs Address u u, sat- coHservaSee Committee
" IV0mid
The relations which existed and still
exist between the races at the South have been
simply misrc presented hy the Republican party
AT the North Tor the purpose of producing and
fostering those sectional Ieellntt and yen,
was to secure the electoral vote of amt ed North
that party managers fabricated fictitious out
RACES, aud endeaVored 10y acting on the kindly
sympIhies of the Northern heart to array sec
ton against section.
Everybody In the south knows that II Il to the
mutual interest of both races that they should
harmonize and that II Is the interest ana duty
OF the white man 10 counsel advise ana elevate
his colnred fellow citizen, and that he has
honestly worked to that end except when
thwarted by the magn interference oi Radical
emissarics, the c"ndition OF inc race ~ thore
States freed from the hlighting effects of Rcpuh-
hcan mismanagement Will ebundanlly TESTIFY
Tho provision made 10y Virginia for the oduta-
tiOn Of the coored race through system o.!
public schools supported by a ldNatlon, hlhe-
tenths Of which TAILS on the other race delll"l-
strates that our people desire not ohlY 20 prolert
the negro in his rights. but To arquaint MN WIN
them, and elevate him mp Ia n CONDITION III
which he can appreciate aud understand them.
The southern people desire to cultivate those
friendly relations between the sections which
should distinguish the people OF common
country. I'm evidence, they have Invited tue
honest. intelligent and yrtuous from other sec
lions to come among them and aid IN building
up their region; and they have received ana
treated all such with respect and confidence :
but they claim the rsht, under me oh-i iutl"h
Of a common Governments Ia think ana ACT Tor
themselves. aud IT, In the honest and legitimate
exercise Of guaranteed privileges they sympa-
thile and act with the great masses OF Their
Northern fellow citi4ens who demand chhlge
In the administration uf the Government ana a
reformation of the abuses which distinguish IT,
II IA their own matter, with which no one else
has anything 70 do aud Il success should nap
PLY follow such union of Northern ana south,
ern opinions. so far from "reopening sectional
strife aud iInperlling national honor and human
rights" II would establish the Union more
firmly In the affections Of the people and secure
the rights Of all persons and all races, white al
well As negro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
weighing "a Beam OF Light.


nom me bdtHMnts American.
Mr.. Crookes's apparatus for weighing
the beam Of light is an exhausted glass chamber
I'm the form of u horizontal cross, with arms OF
circular cross section. Inside the larger arm Is
a glass fibre mantt 'Lcd IN uniform state Of
tension Us a spiral spring AT one end, and 10y
rla-- stopper Al the other end, which stopper IL
capable of rotation. The shorter arm of the
cross contains In like manner a stouter hhre
beam Of gl,-s secured AT the point Of crossing To
the longitudinal Or tnrsinn hbre. and having AT
one extremity pith surface Of TWO square inches
area and AT the other end q little cup. Inside
the chamber II u loose particle II iron weighing
l-lu1 81 a grain. and outside the stopper n a
counter recording the number OF torsious OF
turns the glass fibre makes. The method OF pro
cedure il "a follows; The position OF n dot
Of light frum the little mirror placed AT
tho intersection ~ the Two glass nhres having
been noted, the little iron weight j. lifted 10y
means Of a magnet, and placed in the cup
which, when thus weighted, desrends. Iorslon
IL then applied to the glass hbre until the beam
in liftcd. aud the dot OF light returns to its FOR
mer position. This may he called the zero of
the machine. This exact amount Of tursiou
having been determined and IT. equivalent IN
weight ascertained, the tursion II removed, and
the ray Of light Is then made 10 fall on the disc,
which causes "A depression of the glass beam,
The calculation of the absolute pressure of the
suns radiation ON square foot Of the earth,
when carried out to the square mile, gives a
force of lity-seNen tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

A most interesting observation, referring
to the power of termination In seed which Is
hundreds AMI even thousands Of year, old. Is
said TO have been made 10y Prof Hcndreich
ia Greece. Ia tho silver mines of laurium, only
the slags lef by the ancient Greek are at pres
ent worked ON, In order 10 gain, after an inn
proved modern method, silver still left I'm that
dross. This refuse orc l. probably about two
thousand years old. Among II tine seed 81
species of glaucium or POPPY was found Whl'ii
had slept IN the darkness of the curth during an
that time. Aftera llttle while, when the slaE7
we're brought up and worked off at the melting
ovens, there suddenly AROSE. crop oi glhurl,ln
plants, with beautiful yellow mower, Of hind
unknown in mnhelu botany hul "hNh IS ue-
scrihcd bv Pliny and Others As frequent hover
In ancient Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange com
prised reclosurc sales by
A. II. Muller Son, one plot, 1ial1x375, on Twelfth
avenue, southpast corner OF both street. $4,000
by Bernard smitH. one 3-story brown stone house
with lot 2ONg6x26sSe the south sile Of 12i street.
30 Get Wcst ui First avenue. 1909. (plainiln.l
Ry ". A. !. LINEN A Ssi. uhp story brick house
with lot 3O1OX5l.8 the eat side Z Norfolk street,
10 II feet moran Cf stan ON street, SOsd. lp 10 mo
L. Uafnctt Juurutd sale % iurse ma lot on tht
east SIDE u lhrd avenu, south of Ninety street
e. Sept 80
The lulai value - city real estate sold NJ the III
cnInge for the past week amounted to 1904 dd ~
against t4l2Ass, the figures Tor the week irev w..
A nunDer OF iOrec Osure saies are announced foi
MOnuny ~ the EIcnAnkc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
rhs Women X nights ofthe French Legion Of
Honor.

ffF' 'N@'fN' ff''Vs
Blk WON N are at present knights Of the
grand Gross Of tie Logon vi Honor namely,
n4d ems DuOarrs (sisteG Eictoirej, Superior OF
me Convent Ia r.nce, Ia Nancy; Rosa Lon
Ssr, Ladf fig"tl' decurated " NJ. THEIRS Tor
~ Leal IN he.plug tue wounded Oh tue battle
hslls Ia the late VT. Miss bertha HOcler Of
uuaNe' VINO founded several cLaritasie lustltu-
Charity Of toulouse, WIZ, at the IIss Of Ter
ae' saved many persons during the recent
joous aud Tho superior Of tho Sisters 81 IT.
Nysars snobg 10, poof aod sicE ln 10. Frenon
@l0Dips, :" Wv '''"S"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
French Exploration of Africa.

The French Geographical Society is about
10 open subscription for an exploration OF the
AhAggar, mountain region OF Central sahara,
situated at equal distance between Algeria an d
the SoudAn. The direction Of the undertaking
would be confined to NJ. LaTgeau, who has al
ready made two Journeys To Ghadames. The
Ahaggar which Is within the torrid zone has
mountains covered with snow during two or
three months OF the year. IL has never been
visited by any European traveller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

During the recent hot weather salmon in
81. Mary's liver were dying OF the heat. sal
mon barreing themselves 10 something new,
but a case Of the kind actually occurred at the
the lead mine on ST. Mays nver. TO keep cool
a salmon entered an old houT barrel half buried
In debris on the shore where he was captured by
the miners Salmon were also seen throwing
themselves out OF the tepid water Of the ftreams
on the shore DIVING. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
The Mutual. Beaten by Amateurs.

ELIzABETH, N. j., Sept. 2.-1he professional
Mutua were defeated here this afternoon by the heso
lutes toll The Resolues scored In the third inning
aud the MuuAls In the NTH THIS 10 the nrst umo the
NutuaB were ever beaten Ny amateurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

In STATE bonds the only recorded salos were ~ Ten
nusee and ds series az ~, ana Missouri ~ long
hunis at 1ud. Rnlrlad bonds were g'urr'ity ioNrr
Leigh ami Miikrsbarre having dechu'd from ~ o
o. luc principal dealings were as tulows: AluauY
aud susqnenanua 2ds, ] Sea Jersey teutral, con
vtrlht, 81 Chicago AID Northwestern Cuusuiidalcd
cuu ON Guli bluds O3j Chicago and MlWNu, co lrts
lua Morris and EsreN lsts l2D Morris and ks.rN to,
cousoLd ued, lnl New Jrrsrv trulrd ts, CuusOil-
dated, eSsv7fj ONO and Mississippi consoudal' d.,
snhing uuu, VIZ thesapplkp And OltO Isis, coup n
ON, 2it Ceutr. Pacn' golt buniH III, Union paCinc
snk,as fluid gs'l racihr kallr.al - Museum lists,
VI western Pirlhc hoods. lnla Ham nal hud 81.
Joseph s. convertible IS, lO,dO and Wabash s, nl
lssOur hansa, ana IeIs sinklng tuna. gs."nird'
trlt sas, loo}l South Fac DC bonds, Ms'our" W i,
Michigan southern sinking fund, ITO, Nprth N.suutl
lists, 81 Lousville and Nashville consolidated, Ok
Morris and ESSEX IT, n. l0is Union Pacnr -, lo4s
Tie opening. highest, luNeht, nud /, NJ. closing
prices VI stocks to-day were;
os.-,as msI.. Lss"t sd AID
Atlantic and rae. pref. IN
Atlantic ami Fac. TEL. IL II IL 1914 IN
Che North western., 3oN SbN SoA eoh eoyS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Tn,.l a. ~. ,,n.L m M
i"''' wi No "''N ''''' ''N'-'
The total nuWbe Of shares dealt IN toduY
was ll0, lG1 81 which New Jersey Central tepr,-
sentru 35.tG4; DeIaw. ne, l.aci.w.nna ana " est
,fn "a Az. IL IN, r.. Iht A. .t,,nlv "A CON
80 ~. 40, i-i', ini. 49,. IN -.
,ia, 'if'v, 1871 t",., 9'i.. .li', iu''"'
t'o'h lSlan", f'~NS ~ raul ~''"' ine b'e-
! rreO' 80" VIM - LAM pc aware "uu II "usoh
Cana. l,Ltl ILLINOIS Central. fJo; PsViNc OF Ills
soul. 7tN: L.. : TX ross, JiS. '.ri0c u 4, 5l1
kortnw e-t.rn Az. INC nr-lrrred 3sl. T. e. and
-. IA H. -, 80 -, H., - ~.
,.'a'h' ~ iln, ''."' h.'u AM ret '''' ~
l mon racine. E-'f " htu T. ltlrRfaNN At'.' No.
G.. e. &. ana L., 100; Cons liidI ton & M, lul,
Cleveland md phtsbutgu, 100: ~. Louis ana
Iron NJ .Untain los. 81 L. 1 and n To-: me
,,,af.-r,.., q,1. a., = \ ,',,tr
~, ~ - - ~ ~ - - - go, o.. . t
." WV $50 NO. NJ ~ .i''''' '''...io " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
SJ1n fuuiltlJ.

COOP second ana nj mi-1t carpets all sizes oil
" cloths, Nc very cheap, ~ the Oh place III tu ton
~. PA e. list sent Zee. II J. BENDALL.
\TFkkiN NND MUN rally PANMENrS
w taken tor furniture, carpets, AMI lcdllI IA I'M
mcnse rtNcs hut loN prices
COWPERIilWAlr& CO.'S 1856 Calthans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

I O-T-A Russlan leither rocsct book containing
notes and m 'uorariuuls of un u-c to -ly one hui
owner. The nnlet WI be sH.tA1iN rerari"i b. 70
-. RAW AWD-F r III, return TO - We; OH st
fNfD - plack ana ian dog rrd collar lock, and
two nells; answers To name of T. IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
tur sal, mo to Set.
LTA.T. STEWARDS

kTA. T. SrEWARrS .
To LET, SEVERAL ELEGANT ana CONVENIENT
DWELLINGS ntted Tor wlpt,ran1, nmcr stlences.
with an thc mod m mpro'cn0 ut.. 'tri .a, 80
RESTS. from 500 TO 81 800 p'r aHsllh aeeollngt 10
SIZE ana quality " house sna srouHi'
TRAINS hy Fusnnt.N rth ~u'rr ana Central Rail-
road. via Long ,anIctfy or Hlte'- lHt AZ 1855. o.
snlll o'clock a. NJ Rrtlrl.n- sii. II s. h.' an4 l.
ESQ .. G:3s auap3l T.. NJ, wee. Gays.
SUNDAY TRANS -o.l5, 1885 ". aui5f M,re
turnynr. s;2o anal 5.ipPN bpU. conneH with train
from i1ot Of sam So. lcfyns IS minutes previously.
spcHul cars. nclu fu ui' AMI an IAsi passed hoteI
and restaurant near f'r station
Applyto W H. HtN-DALE, Manager al the once
adjacent 90 tic r.ugoll 'tton.
AptKrMr>r-t ,c, IA a..elus a3l East 7ltb
tta,. 10 Aof'i.O l,pur ANN 10 houses cp r.
4 NtWLh ,tITTrB sroRti ,a.iita,..s Tor any
ArAHrMLSr- to iet-rnree rooms $40 to sls
4 COSBY ntest'rc toilet for "a neat cuisines. renl
~ 90 i1i iiudsouH o..
ntflCk> 70 LEP - .geonl 'lo.y Sna 'au@sI
tSna 1i lsAr iS.l u A.i g'n r,5 r, ~
'I'o LET-A new store, WIN teo l,rsc show WIN.
d,Nsi rent fl2O prt var gluir4 ~ lur reg, 90,
90 feet ~ "a fcct lrpt oa Iot lcut oppor unity i.r9
Yainkss a iSGi an ~ Anil j1G j. ELAA,srN drug
gist ana uewsiea.eg, SAW L'l
TI,O LET-IArse rAten.l.i.h use. n"ierl i"pr .
mrnts, htth rNuN furnace h'I's NN'' - w.
near sfalpu low r.nti A- .'N'ln co. 'ss, ~ "s.
,esslng. D.. rat 81 d. - per mon 90 nluuos'
by '''''' ''o''iI"N lilia'us, ii Ia. p,.,r =.
rI,nE -rORE, 49, Nls,al # >nH 1nllains 'iis ..
snt tb'r IIr bau. ing, In-trm 'r, or general bus'
! Ir... stfau lrGlrJ, Appy Al Tue sun fulheAuon
| once 10 Nas-Nhsf
rI'O IHr -rnre, or foag rom sg''Sls t9r light
1 lou-eNtruiug. the uther portion ~ the house 10
c.nci by man ,id vile Inquire a, lsi West sO.h Ct
rNO Lpr-Ne~ apartment, lncluiag. Suing room:
| i Tvs ne lronns and = ktchru, at sls 90 $40 pei
| month, al l7 Beacn st.
I7TH WARD real. E-rA ~; on I'd Az; S.a
L anu 9th stores ~ lungs slAblts. anu suops
WIN sold u suction nv order supreme Cnurt Iur..
| day, Sent. 10. Us Rchri V, htrnru, Aheuonrer IA
| broadway IN ps ready. Richard &, felluss Erq Az
Ior1ey FEsoes sehen. EsQ., Referee 1913 brOsdw~y'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06
s...s lsss...


Blind Tom oonosrtasss Dover on .WsdnsssaJ
and Middlstown On Friday.
The Dirsotors Of the Mtidlstown RsadnG
Room have thrown their library open during ths
remainder Of tho winter.
| ]. ". Hall, Of Dover, has been committed for
selling liquor without license. Frances Polk, Hes
| tor 6ordon and Mary Green were also sent up
from Harrington for stealing cider from T. y.
SHAW.
Tho American Basket Co. began businsss in
their new factory It Milford on Saturday wasn
nifty hands-
DR.. Wsst languishss in solitary condnsosne In
the Dover jail.
The following Is said to be one OF the ehIscts
Of Christmas 1t Frederica man called npon
his neighbor on Christmas day, aud helped him
salt to buckwh batter In mistake for apple
toddy." After he hsd drank . glAssful, he COM
planned that It was sour, aud said that apple
toddy should never be prepared over night
Dover welcomed the now year in this fashion !;
Bonhres were lighted. bells were runS, while
the enthusiastic crowd, led by the Silver Oornet
Band, Gang. Ny Country, It's Of Thee" Iilu-
minstions were also mace.
DR.. Ohas II. Richards gave the inmates Of
the Sussex alms-house their usual christina
dinner. About 80 inmates Of all ages, sizes ard
oolofu wero drst served with big pot-pie, made
OF IL large chickens. and al tho regulate
msAts, vegetables. sauces, 10, winch Wa high
sented to them huge treat Of confectionery,
composed Of Candles oranges, apples. nuts
DO, and all Toasted to their hearts content.
Major Morris, U. 8. Special Agent, seized 1000
cigars on Friday which he found slowed away
on the bark Aboie Thompso" while awaiting or
ders Ut the Breakwater. It was the first seizure
OF the kind made there for Year,
Tie Seaford revival has resulted in 80 CONVEX
sions.
Tho coloret1 people's chanel 1t Harrington was
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06
The Eastern HIa ore.


James E. Barroll, one Of the oldest and much
esteemed citizen, died at his residence near Elk
ton, few days ago, in the 87th year OF his age.
A Cecil county farmer sold in the Wilmington
market on Christmas morning $47 worth OF cele-
~.
An effort lie organizing in Elkton to procure
the repeal Of the present License law.
Geo. W. Childs, OF the Public Ledger, made
handsome donation to each minister in Elkton
on Christmas morning.
kent COUNTY.
Josias R,nggold, IRIS, dwelling near Chester
town, was robbed on Thursday last Of jewelry
and money amounting to over 1900.
W. E. farrell, of Ohestervle, battered young
colt, in the stable, one night last week, for the
first time, and during the night 1t broke ts neck.
J. F. Taylor has begun merchandising 1t
| Cheaterville.
Agricultural Club No. /, has resolved to be
| properly repl esented At the Centennial.
w1coNIoo COUNTY.
| Salisbury lady whose husband deserted hel
and took with him all the money which shc had
swallowed two bottles of laudAnum, last week
to end her life. The proper sntidotes restored
her.
The r. 8. II. r. Co. held meeting in Sails.
| bury, last week, and ratified . supplements
contract with the p. W. d b. Co., the nature Of
which Ia not stated.
The fence question ia again resolving atten
| ton, and public meeting will be held at Sails
bury next Saturday to discuss it.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-01-06
quit FoR THE CONTROL or o1IrlDRKN-THE AKLIo-
IOus ISSUE INVOLVED.

I0Us ISSUE INVOLVED.
Before Judge Wales, 1t the Law Library, on
Monday, there was hearing on 4 writ Of haleds
corpus, obtained by John F. Lynch,n now Of Phil
adelphia, but formerly Of this county, by which
he sought to obtain custody of his three children
Mary. aged 10 yru; John aged 8; and Jas. T., aged
about 9. Tho case involved family history,
which 1t IL not necessary or proper to publish It
length. In 1866, the plaintiff, who was employ
cd by Msssrs. DUPONT d Co.. on the Brandy
vino, made = runaway match with the daughter
OF James Brattau, now . resident OF this city,
but then keeping store At Dupont.'. The
daughter vas quite young. being only about six
unsatisfactory to her parents.
After the marriage. Lynch sometimes sqs.
tanned his family, and at others did not. In
1869, Mr., Brattan, finding that his daughter and
destitute, and had been partially dependent on
the peighbors, took them homo, and for the
next seven years Mrs. Lynch remained separated
from her husband, and her father sustained her
and her children. In March, 1866, she went to
live with her husband, again, and stayed With
him until he became very intemperAte, and, it
10 alleged abusive, 1t ono time striking and in
Turing the eldest child, Mary. Finally, In 1878,
the Legislature granted divorce, ordering by .
second section OF the bill that the custody Of the
children, (then four in number, )should be given
to the mother. Soon after she died, at her faith
er's house, and in August, 1874. the Oldest child
william. (who was employed in the COMMERCIAL
office, 1t the time Also died.
II IL now alleged that Lynch has reformed, anc
has married woman of some property, and car
comfortably keep the children. Hence this pro
ceeding. John OByrne, Esq appeared for him
and W. @. spruanoe, ESQ.,. for the respondent
James Bratton. Judge Wales held the matte
under Amusement.
The children, it may be said do not wish Il
leave their grandfathsrs, whore they have
pleasant home, aud are kindly cared for. It Il
asserted by persons interested that part OF tn
object in demanding their transfer ia to hav
| them educated In their fathers faith, ~ Gath
olics, their grandfather being Episcopalians
They will be given, one friend Of the plaintiff
said, q" to'the charge Of the priest"