davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

SENATOR MORTON is looming up as a
formidable candidate for the Republican
nomination for President, providing
Grant can.be properly disposed Of He
started in last week on Wednesday to
make his.speech on the Mississippi cleo
ton, claiming the election was IAN armed
revolution" &C., and of course the
"bloody shirt" was. .faunted. His throat
becoming Ihoarse he had to stop before
completing, saying he would finish at
some future time. Revels, the colored
ex-senator, agrees with Morton that the
election was revolution" but does not
claim it, was armed" The fact is, the
Republican party South seems to have
utterly failed sby its inherent "iniquity."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

The report of Mr.. Roy, State Inspector
Of Mines for Ohio, shows. that the yield
Of coal in 1875 did not exceed 5,5OO,0O0
tons. In 1874 it was 4,267, ,5S5 tons. The
deepest mine in the State is the La
Grange shaft, in Jefferson county, which
is 16l feet of perpendicular depth. The
thickest coal mined is at Straitsville and
Shawnee, where nine and ten feet of
seam is had. The thinnest coal mines are
at Leetonia and Washingtonville, Colum-
biana county, where the coal is only two
feet four inches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

The N. Y. World Almanac, for 1875, is a
very useful and valuable publication.
In addition to the usual Calendar, it con-
tains a vast amount of statistical matter,
such as Record of Events of 1875, Popu-
lar Vote for President, Election Returns
of all the States, State and Government
Officers, &c, &c. To a politician it is
invaluable. We acknowledge copy from
the publishers of the World. 1t is the
only Democratic Almanac published, and
should be in the hands Of every one,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27
THE EX-STATE TREASURER OF
KANSAS.

st. Louis, Jan. ia special dispatch
to the Republican from Topeka, Kansas.
says,a letter was found on the person of
ex-State Treasurer Lappin when arrest
ed, from his partner, telling him the best
route to South America, and advising his
wife to sell the homestead and Join him
at Santiago. Detectives have discovered
that Lappin and Scaford got bell boys at
the Pacific House in st. Joseph, Mo, to
sign the name of Miner and other per-
sons to forged bonds, and also discovered
that they were prepared to furnish any
amount of fraudulent school bonds. Lap
pins bondsmen in the previous suits will
surrender him tomorrow. When lap
pin was arrested two bottles of poison
were round in his possession, and several
hundred packs of marked playing cards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

IT seems Blaine,in Congressional session
of one year ago, voted hOice for uncondi-
tional amnesty to jeff Davis and all
other Confederates. Now, however, be-
ing candidate for President, he hopes
to curry favor with certain class by
base appeals to prejudice and passion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

THE Republican members of the House
at Columbus exhibited their intense 10y
atty last week by voting in as engrossing
clerk an able-bodied negro over a dis
abled Union (white) soldier. That's the
color of true loyalty now-a-daysl Blaine
and Hayes "loyaltyW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

IT turns out that the stories floating
around about Grant and Chandler pro-
viding for the Union soldiers discharged
by the Democratic House are false. 1t
appears, however, that these two gentle
men have consented to have their inten-
tions to do so published throughout the
country for political effect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

The Chicago 1ribune's heading for the
crooked whisky investigation-TCurved
Corn Juice" a

BLAINE says let us revivetbe war spirit
and stir up hate, and the radical leaders
all say, amen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

THERE seems to be much opposition in
the Lower House of Congress to the Cen
tennial appropriation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

Gov, HAYES did not say Geghan law
once in his Inaugural. "Strange, nay
passing strange"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

THE $25O,OO0 deficit in the Treasury
Bureau of Engraving and Printing at
Washington is being investigated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-27

EMIGRATION at the port of New York
fell off so per cent in December, 1875, as
compared with December, 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22
TRAGEDr ~ PRISON.
The Jealousy of TWO " omen Convict- in the
Blackwei'- island reniientiary.

The Jealousy or Two " omen Convict- In the
Blackvcii'- Island renitentidry.
Josephine King aud Josephine Marks
qrarrelled IN the sewing room Of the pcniien-
tiary on the 9TH inst. and IN the evening.
meeting In the dorm Dry, the prisoner Marks
wrenched niece OF iron from one OF the cots,
and struck the prisoner King on the hcid. The
latter fell t. the door and WAS taken to the pen
ltentary hospital. DR.. Kitchen, chief Of St II
of the charity hos it'd. examin d the wound,
but apprehended no serious result until within
the past three DAYS. Josephine King has been
unconscious for a. hours, and Or. Kitchen saws
tn 1t her recovery - almost impossible. When
she WAS committed she described herself As
Mary Jane Camuocl, born In Bound Is OOk. New
Jersey, fwcntN-twO We Rs Of aye. The police
officers 10 the 30 very knew her as Joseph c
King. she WAS sent to the penitenti.ry ON the
2d 81 Seutenuer for ave months having been
convicted IN the Special Sessions of uetfy lar
cenv. Josephine VI rk- j. not Vet twenty years
End has been ia prison since sept. 10.
The two Ucc m inf tut 81 with one 81 the
keeucfs m the peui'enti ~. aDd he rofcss'd TO
recIp.ocate the affection If bO,h. Hence tue
Quafrei.
Coroner wotman visited Blackwens Island
vested " to tase Joscp inc KINGS ante NOR
ten deposition, but she w4s UnaUle either to
recognize him or to sue TX to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22
An USE VENTS.
The Grand Union Bemoni Ten Thousand Doll
lars for the sunrrcr-.

The Grand Union Benefit. originated by
Mr.. \. NJ. Palmer. Of the Cuion 81 are Theatre,
for tlo ucnelt II the sufferers from the late
ruoklyn mr.. wts carried to a successful con-
cusiOn yesterday Afternoon In spite Of the
driving SNOW. the streets we're literally crowded
with people huIrying to the the tres. Long be-
fore the doors we're opened the sidewalks In
front OF Nalldca's AMI tie Union Square Thea
tre the Grand opera House, Booths and tho
Oympic,were crowded; rs soon as the doors were
Opt ned rush en-ged. whicn might very easily
have become nrsi-1liss panic. Ladies' fought
win desperation for admission, aud the dash
Tor seats ana good places was most exciting and
vigorous. Half an hour before the curtain went
up every seat In the Union SOU r. Theatre was
occupied ana Mr.. Palmer saii heretlly couldn't
see trnt the people " ere very much afraid OF the
the tres. 10 was the same at Wallack's, where
many amusing collisions occurred between
=" Led Astray' Vas admirably PLAYED a, ,he
Tho 2n ahd IT, renewins their H s6cccs.ss
AZ W lluck', the Immense audience were
charmed " IN Caste" IN which Misses pvas
PLAYED with accustomed ucrrc M vivacity. A.
booths ,nther unexpectedy. there was very
large Az fence, which was entertained 10y that
drcary eta uiN " Richard ILL.,, VIZ. Barrett ai-
Gearing without hump. Ont with verN much
banged h.ir in tn title d.. Mrs. Farren WIS
wei received, Mis-, Kellogg WAS cuilarly
gloomy, Miss Dora GolotnN ate ,sieci ally int
resting. and the Young princes declamAtofy t.
an extreme degree.
A the DIV rpic and Kelly s. Icons very good
audiences were successfully entertained: hut
the tncr Of ali place, tyr the occa lon. was the
Grand q era House. where lnuy Pastors peo-
yle. toe Iiarrigan Hart comOiutunn, aud
Poole & Dlnuel.N'- troupe Nn'gcd a grand Uni "a
bill ~ fuu md tic r v nlch was siuuiy immense.
The vast house ~ packet, ana tho gallery
we'll the gallery was a sight to behold. Screams
OF lIughter shouts OF approval. aud thunders
OF appiaust welcomed and Cheercd the
severI favorites. ana even a very long
aud very stupid song by Iouv Pastor himself
tOit rated without - urner OF dis pprDb a
uuil. II lrrisln aud n 1T added greatly - the
cuI rieut ut the uEta ION. hIf the ufIlft wA-
REAL, nos al ia 4 ml4I, b sc been dr-tf d.
A. tins writing % BE- itu4u-e ule to glNt tuu -uu
re- iliz "a hN tn grand rlftitY, nut " l. "sii'
mated a. uut less tuAn $1,000. All the tue a. e.
manager, actors aud mast tAu-, tyvf t4c ctf-
peuteis, stage ntnis fnd suues gave then uuit
tud talVuts = atIi OI-lN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22
EXIT rnE com nxcHINGE BANK


Thore was stormy meeting OF the New
drcd men bers participating some time sEo
the Gold Exchange Bank, which does the clear
ances FOR the Gold Exchnng'. had AN cleo ton,
and put out several gold brokers who were
directors. It recently had under considera-
ton a prouosition to reduce its capital from
fJOO00) to $2j1OO. on the ground that the clear
anccs have gre atty decreased, and that there Is
little profit with its existing capttnl Then VII.
IL. J.. Edwards. pOpul r gold broker. tcsiEned
the presidency Of tue bank. Ihe gold deaiH r.
saw that this urJpOs al reduction OF cavital VIII
weaken tho bank.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon the Execu
tive COmui tee presented propositions from
other banks to do the rlearauces. Tue repIrt
WIS In favor Of tho Bank OF the state OF New
York. which failed Last surfing. rus pank pro-
poses to CHARGE for clearing gold 81 on . ,ch
100000 After the prOnts amount to Sbl O)O the
bank viii divide all over tn Il amount win the
Gold Exchange. the Bank Of New York pro
poses after making $1,000 net profit, to divide
all over that amount aud To furnish = clearing
room In the fourth story Of their building.
The METROPOLITAN ana Continental put In in
definite bids for the clsaranres. A heated dis
cus-ion followed. The Gold Exchange Bank
servant. but the defence wis greeted with deri-
sion MIR Is nedict said that II a cnauge was IN ide
the Metropolitan Bunk ought to be selt y O..
NJ N had helped the GOd Exch nge ont NJ dim
culties MANY members OH 'cted to voting i'm
media. ely upon the subject AM at length the
Executive Committee was authorized . amend
the 60 lstituttOn. AMI to accept tithtr me pro-
pos u u thu II INK Of the state OF New 1 DIX or
that Of the Metropolitan Bank.
The oank that the comm tee choose VIII com -.
mcnce the learancos about jan. 2 rms Will. "
course. ueCPsSitatc the winding uU VI the Dusi-
ness OF the Colo Exchange Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22
nom ron IHE CRY.
Every Incorporated Gas Company Permitted
10 Lay Its ripes tn the streets

The Aldermen spent two hours yester-
day on the question of the cty's gas supply. a
petition was received from the Munici'al IS
light Company, asking permisston to lay gas
mains aud pipes in the streets, with view Of
supplying gas ~ q che iper rate. Alderman
Bryan Reilly said that wiihin sixty DAYS after
the privilege had been granted, the Municipal
Company would combine with the other conpa-
MES to extort money from the city. After de-
te the Board voted TO give all Incorporated gas
companies tue privilege Of laying their mains 10
the streets.
Alderman Shells then offered resolution re-
questing the Lesisa'ure to enact laws that Will
euahle the city auth critics to lay gas mains. The
resolu ion WIS laid over
Alderman Morris g en took the floor. and. aft er
saving that com .ary In the annexed Dis
trict receiving for lighting the street lamps
Commissioner OF iubn' works reuort - the
board the numher Of street lamps I'm that dis
trict. fhe y m : ~ tue companies supplying
then wifn Gas. and the price Paid them.
This motion having been passed, Alderman
Gross s0nt to the clerks desk Document con-
I ming the opinions OF Engineers as to the SUI
periority 81 gas made from naphtht, and the
100 ID cons Tered a resolution asking the Cone
missioner OF Public Works to examine the oplu-
tons. aud report wheth her the citv may not save
money by m-klng It's own gas by the i'm. roved
pr cess.
Mr. Gross said that ENGINEERS es'im ted tho
cost ut making loo cubic Zee ~ gaS 10y the i'm
proved ~ cess q Sl.l2s. The cYnsum r were
chaig.G $50 per w foot. rnc mt profits de-
rived FRI % tue sale Of 10000 w ca lic feet II
sum . Ia his city. were more = an S.,uvOOJO.
Nj. Gross resolution went over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22
the GREAT Ant SALE.
MIR JohnAton's wntrr Colors. Crnvous and
Etchines Under the Hammer.

n the bidding tonight at Chckcring
Hall Is rs spir ed "a on previous nights. Mr..
Johnstun's pictures Will uring HIM IN over s4n'-
OOO or double what he s nolieyed to have paid for
them. Keeping I'm view the stagnNion Of busi-
ness, the fact becomes as inere ting Il Is GER
tainly encouraging to artists and collectors.
The closing safe tonight viii include
only the water colors, crryDns and etch-
ings, all tho oil paintings having been
soil. FIRST come five sketches by FIR
tuny: An india ink study Of an Arab; a
water color Of 80 Jerome, after Ribera; another
water color representing mandolin player;
another still, representing scene on terrace,
and, finally, pen and-ink sketch OF a nall por-
ter. Fortuny's work is in such demand with
us that Il these triies will probably bring hand
some prices. though only the last two have real
merit Nigert has pen andink sketch ~ a
knife grinder and Two water culOrs, " servant
Reading" aud the well known "Oher OF the
Umbrella" They are all three admirable. and
the universal popularity ~ the last med shows
that our people begin to appreci tie water color 1.
highIy interesting sketch In sepia ~ Ay
SENATOR'S Love, Celestial and terrestrial,
study ~ tho costumes - Brittany. A curious
pen-and-inR sketch Is contributed by fcrnan -,
King OF Portugal; II presents Portuguese
stable Admirers OF Preyer and lroyon Will nnd
n pretty crayun Of fruits ny the former ana a
hue pastel, n toadsida cottage 10y the ter.
Gustave Dur6's large tinted drawin., he
Retire It from Moscow II fun of NE and realty,
aud I'm So far preferable t. ~ any VI his imagn ma
tive eNtravigJnccs. Our young American arts
L. C. tiffany, has water color fcnresenuug the
old tire tsury building ut IarAiers, which II me
enough not to te cut Of place even among works
OF men II the ctioDrttN OF those mentioned mere.
Zlmtcot's water color " Maitin' at the Church
Porch" ami Hugo Neiles Rect ption OF Napu-
leon at Or noble Osljl, tre preitr sure to 10 AZ
hign ngue-. lutrlLslctllv, howe 'er. neither Is
worth Paul Dearocne's KEYS Of ne ~ siiic.' a
water color study OF the large picture ues .rOyed
in tue burning u the hotel dc Nie during the
CCfnnune.
Storys Cleop ira" was for some reason with
held ON Wedne day. 1t Will o. sold under sue
LlnmeI lO-nlsMf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22
STRAIT JACK Its.
What should he Done by the Omccr- OF tho
Asylums for the Insane.

DR. Ordronaux has reported to the Com
nissi .nc-s q Charities ANA Core tiln his
opiuion regudiug the u. atmrnt IT Mrs. " lite
Annie Gleason by the attendant, Of Bellevue
HosaitM nd II thu BlcKwel's Island Asylum
for the Insane. In relation to Margaret Me
Ardlc'- counnius patients IN strait ickets with
out auth 'rty from the attending pay stefan, DR..
OrdtuuauN SlNs.
Ih, t. "a. a-sumpt01 OF authority hv an attendant
90 place M 20 iu 30 u AN, H- tr-l0ri 20 ~ Max BE-
ret M Ara., u. waica.t e a. has now DC pre-
sCriutiYe iu int department OF bellevue dJri 40, 70
~ ina your hotr 40 not uerd 10 ne lui rurd uy
OF It's luiy he premises. n must sufficient 10
point a. OIr thnr errors OF acu ni- ration
SUIcu tuousu cluulttrd ui inferior servants
responsibility uIOn ther immediate superior IN iers
for plra4tt =
IN ruurnt. mechanical 'stra.l' sfe - D. reslrl
ed IN the isht ony exirrnr alternative for tnr elf
Yfrt. 30 ~ faiif.f- - Wei. Joe Ut N Do
rs mere iurtmeut- FIR he iGe convenience % ittrul
a h.. | recommend tNe Use Il COZ 80. rtstr dulul
wrlstunnf. AMI rlar ievur II spti, ln tidl lnu
90 4.raa, Already emp Dyed 'h,rc. 10 ave uuly
form 4 rllA fur a at gree % Nut4c IA both
sexes 10 III a. lrrAte III as i would 100 aim n
s'"r tue came urus " every Icr.ous patent 90 tAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22

New YORK, Thursday. Dec. Il ReCtipts OF
beeves were ~ car iotts, or $50 t'al making 26O0
Tor lree DAYS. agan 100 for alnt time las wrek.
The yen raj tone of the marie WIS & ner AMI prices
Wffr fur her advanced alb iu iir r., with "a ready
SAT AT 50 tsAc n. to utc.s s'.,' ~ to the gros5
rv Tor common 10 premium ste r- single niir or
Chri.tm's cattle 2jSJ n. lGcu g0iAg " l25scn to
dress 5n ~.
Rec ipt- OF calves were iol h'aI making Az since
iuuaV. AZ oil fug Same uun last week. Not
much trace but steady feeling VITA uc few sales OF
veHli Ut uO0c n, and ~ Hra--"rs u sla ~ head
Receipts OF sheep and ituOs were is ear loads, or
EGGS hond mtgnl BIB ince iunly. I2alnst lu,s39
for the SAM tinC .u-t week. cuuun AMI or ilnary
sheep were tul AMI unchanged. while good O. prime
hisher. Sal include porto premium sheep at $40
6a.c p. " II car Oads OF extra canada stock at
t6.eu D 100 rs
Receipts hogs were "a cirs. or 4405 head,
mak NJ lbSoS since MundaN. against lh2lb Tor the
time iust week. There wa Nfl' . ter feeling
aud car oads Of ONO hO0s were sOl alive at 80 100
Il 4 l. ~ n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22


Now that the Moody meetings are fn-
ish a. there IN he no harm IN informing tu"
M uagef- ~ those meetings tnat they have
done d grievuus wrong in not taking steps t.
lrot"ct the puzzle against robherS. II IL safe TO
say that ne RS thuu-anu pocketOOOas nay,
teen stolen from the crowds VIII have attend ID
upon MIR. Mo idy's services, and these r0bbefien
have been committed not only II the upen
u eetings al the Iabcrnt Gle ana IN Farwell Han,
nut even IN the ina liry rooms, where female
pick ockets have swarnel iur purposes OF thclt
while protesting anxiety about their sous.
Hats. caps, mes, umbrellas, watches, every
thing movable, have been carried on ~ these
plundrrcts and no steps have been taken To
protect The victims. Tho devil, IN the shape ~
inieves. has re ped rcn harvest from tue saint
and inquirer-. II tho managers had piaced
upon the walls, plllirs aud doors, and m every
e. nsIcuous place, the warning, Beware oi
pickuockets," much OF this Wholesale roopery
might have heen prevented. Should We ever
have "A recurrence Of these meetings, II l. to ha
hoped that the anxiety u the managers will not
be confined 10 souls, but that they Will also
look after the welfare Of the pockets OF both
sinners and saints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22
How Grnut pics Bri,tow

WAsHISGToS. Dee. 1s.-The PresioDt
patdoneG Tour more whskey thieves to- ay--
Two gauger, ana two stnrck a. eis. MS 10 YES
tiary, ana great deal Of iuil lence u Al w0IK TO
secure their parton .lso. Mcdonald will PROB Ne
hlY be paTioued very -fau. as he IS nearly dead
with a verN palnf'h di.e ,se. T. tiOv. Fletcher Of
Missouri ~ here IN behalf OF JuvNa. and ; US
that the judge who sentenced joyce a. son r
son CITY has agreed to recommend his pa' don
This viii secure his lrdon. 1t is scarcely more
than "A year since the Il st CONVECTION, were So
cured, and the II delivery Il practically CON
Ilcte. Long hefure r'ni goes out ut the white
House every wuisNeV thief VIII be out of jail
The President he, say re dcliSht 10 setttn-
these scOuudrels free heoause lie thinks lie L.
spltlug "a Seci etAry Is i,tOw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22

SrPRFMr nT-CHAMBER+- Nos. l6, III,
2l2 2lN $50 2A 235 2f2. 2i3 ~ "A, ~, 90. o. a. 10
o. u.s. l03 III, 100 l3s 1872, l3i 80 ~ igd ~ 10
Ii. IA H. IFS, $50, 100 2S 81 23s ISL HJs' 2S1
2iO. ga pa, ana the Asses iuent 'hieniar. - -
SUrEtMK COURT SPECIAL TEAM Nos q -. $50, ~
7GS 6,G 5B7 $50 36d, .3h 33t i2. Az, bN Al2, 5ei
6JS az bil 6sl, ass 500 bs3, j!! Gil di2, 2, 6i7
,rRFNE ,orRr -tEclIr .rari snort causes T.
40. $40 iSng NbtA. 3hu Jid' 3h2 ail7 3llV, ai2l,
3a3i lIl ~ GOM si2, - Fsrt il.-shori causes -
Nos 31St sltS 2,Si $3.50 osi. -. aN,s lfls 500,
3S2s, isIi ir.i 1893, duSS ~ 3ulS ibS lVlu ilol
31pi lArt li - t.e on 70 "" slnr An-rs r. o.
5t1 3iS5 g,ui gIu, aOil. 3iSl, iUui. iu9l
SrrREloR Count MAI IFRM' = II I.-Adl urncd
for tus term. 4 ii'-9"Vl' N'uses' loooi vDb'
iConmos' ipLr.s-EquirY TERN-Case On, No. 8 No
D2oNu6" Tr.s- THAI TRnN Part II Short causes.
- n, me, 1.ul. $40. lli7. General Calendar. ~
s'i,l, 1i5, l0os, 37s. Part III Case on, No.
ra4 - daY calrLdHr.
"NW, fNR COUNT -IKAL 1ERM.-Part I-Case on. No.
tW- No day calendar Fart ll.-Adl lurned Tor the
I'LL Part Ui.-AOs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22
now the TABLEs WERE TURNED.
One Of Mr.. Berah'- Gases Before the Justices
of the special Sessions.

Justices Flammer, Duffy, and Morgan,
having found George Evart guilty Of driving u
FAINT. he'd horse with a sore back, listened to his
story before they passed sen ence. lie said that
he was working for Philip NUS Jaun. butcher,
whose meat house Is in llGlh street, who lives
In brown-stone house at $50 West rhrty-third
street. and whose sons keep butcher store in
Mount Vernon. Evart is toarded aud lodged,
but receives no sa,ary.
"Mr. Bergn." said one Of the Justices, II think
the boy Is IA much the sufferer a. the horse"
Yes. sir" Mr.. II 'rlh responded, the EN-
ploNer T. most to hilms.
"PhilU Nussbaum," sail Justice Flammcr, as
a short, bent m n IN ragged clothes answered To
tn" name. We hui George Eglrt gully and
lne MN S2j, when YOU will have to pay
Nus-baum said that ne had 40 money. and
asked the prisoner to write TO his brother in the
Yves and thus Obtain the sum. Then the jus
tees, after a conference, put NdssOtum on trial
aud made the lad the witness against hin.
Nussbhum. to ,tifying for himself, sid h Wa
worth nothing, as tue Il res and brown-stone
house and the fImi-bed noIse belonged to his
sons. He was 1uedS9O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-22
~ IMMNNAE AAnOLITE.


from ne san ffNifif'n tfputcC.
The large number Of meteOrs lately oh
served In the skv ma attracted consider Die at
tentiun, especially among 5 icntiic men, who
through "A belt OF tirOiites. Hhere Is some d.
Verstty of opinion reg irdiug the nature aud orr
gin 4 these stones, Of when II - calculated at
Last d.0A fil dunn the caith's surface YEARLY
rhe theory most widely accepted Is that they
are bodies Of our planetary system that have
come heNr enough 10 ue acted upon by the
carlh srdNltstiun. and thus drawn out Of their
orbits. great many derulites have he u found,
md nearly every scientific Institution ~ the
world Is possessed OF one or more. The LARGEST
Of winch there Us any authentic record was
tOund " "A rMelish arctic expedition IN $50,
ON the west coast of Greenland. 1t wi hs -
tons ana In now al the ROY al A. ademy al STOCK
noun.
An aerollte u probably much greater size was
seen last Friday night bN reporter, who was
brlited ON tue Ocean House road. At about
l2.i5 he noticed peculiar light on the sand aud
sea around hln, hnu upon looking upw rd dis
covered what appeared to bc an immense BAH Of
hIe descending toward the eartn. lis course
was So rapid mat before he had recovered from
his establishment the mass fell into the sea, APP
parently Huuut half mile from shore. a loud
kissing noise, followed bY IA sh .rp explosion,
aCconp me the fail, aud so frightened the
horse when the reporter was driving that his
whole attention Tor the next i've mi utes was
directed toward the unrulY animal, but he no
uced that the tail of the meteor, rs II Is called,
or, more properly, the combustion OccasiOncd
by the immense velocity with which the stone
travelled through our atmosphere, remained
visible for about two minutes. From the bril-
haucy and area Of the fire surrounding the fall
Ing stone, ana tine sllasn accustomed ny its sud
den immersion, II ~ certain that the aerOlitr
must have teen Of immense size, although Of
curacy during the few seconds the aerolile was
visible.