davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
CAUGBTIN ROMANS ATrIRE.
Buffalo ForGer Arrested after more than n
Henr of Wandering.


On Wednesday the 9Th of April 1879,
Peter Bertholomy left Buffalo. Appropriateness
were on the train. with whom he chatted
pleasantly, separating from them at Jersey
Clly. MIR. narthOlumy utd not return, and on
the followia Friday afternoon tho community
learned that he mad been guilty Of extensive
furgcries. He had conducted an apparently
prosperous grocery business at 2S9 Main street.
lie moved Ia excellent circles, was widely
known, and ENJOYED general confidence; but
for three wears Tie had maze a trac.ice Of Dor
rowing money at the banks upon Dotes with
forged endorsements taking them IN when near
maturity Ivy the aid OF other and similar forge
ries On the day above named believing that
detection mad become inevitable, lac absCOndt u.
Tie detectives traced HIM to Pulladell hii, and
then lie was Lost tor SOME months until one OF
our towDsnen travelling abroad saw him and
oOnversed with him IN Liverpool.
On the BunalO. New Ork and Philadelphia
train, that arrived In THIS city last evening. Sir.
fredercA II ward aud Mr.. Frederick NJ Engel-
hadt, bOth OF THIS ciiy. were Passengers. AT
Aurora woman seemingly. stepped on board,
hlso young lady acquaintance of Mr.. Howard.
While waiting for the train this lady hgd begun
To- suspect the other person mentioned ana she
impaired her suspicious to her gentleman friend.
The unknown took corner seat at the rear end
Of the car. A large hand and still bigger feet
were not nj all feminine. MIR. Howard had
heard the particulars Of u burglary ana larceny
at Yorkshire. and hence he entered into an
understanding with Mr.. EOgelnart that the lat
ter should call police officer soon the
train stopped, the brakeman locking the rear
door before the depot was reached.
Before the train came To a stand-stiu the sus-
pected person tried the door. tut failed to maxi
all exit. On the arrival Il an officer the stranger
WIS taken to No. = station ana there soon strip
ped Of ms disguise. When asked his name he
replied. Peter Bartholpmy." lie wore a black
aud white striped calico dress, water proof
cloak and cape, and Tuck quilted hood and
heavy black Walt He carried shabby little
striped carpet bag and a long pasteDoard box
nled pach work and different coorcd scraps ~
cloth. His ( ce was clean shaved, aud his hair
h d been permitted to grow SO that il almost
falls over his shoulders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
MoRH TnI noRRoRs orrHE var
The Hanging OF Insurgents NJ the shop Doors
In AdriRuOplc.

| have Just returned from Adrianople.
While there ] -hw several iLsurgent Bulgnrian-
hanged. A. the very corner 81 tue INST street |
entered bulgarian suspended hy the neck Gan
gied M the door Of shop. lie was bound ~
the anhir, and his 10 ud were lied behind hiA
back, the face WIS uncovered, ana his tongue
hung OUT The shopkeePer was 'urious tbat ais
house nd been CHOSEN rs the scene OF tue
hanging, and rated the L.ptles IA no uncertain
terms. these, however. aid no ttentiun to
hlz abusive eiitnets, tut went away laughing,
Drying before them two other unfurtunates.
whom they we're TO hang at Other parts Of tue
cats.
Ias Ziptle4 stopped before a gihbct In a
lew minutes all WAS ready; a rope hanging
Il 400 The EibNct " s already lOuped for the
neck u the victim one OF The soldiers already
-lpurd the moose over the head ~ tue shortest
OF tue culprits Inc other objected go the rope
wu. ken from the neck Of the stor man, and
adjusted round that Of a taller one. 1all men
are not easily iuged At shop doors, rs the crnss
beam u The door rs not generally nigh enough.
! NJ culirit having becn nol~ted, discussion
arse between the soldiers IS 10 where the
olh'r Two should lie DISPOSED f. They made
suaght Tor thr door Of "A coufectioner's she ..
me iIplilctnr OWNING theli Intention, ran out
ana pui something into the hand of the cor
purdl. and be. facing about marched direct to
care lut sam" -ceut was ru 4cted here. Mono
OF Tue huupheeper- would have man dangling
al their door Tor the rest Of the day, and tney
purcn dsed exemption from the ZAutles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
a CRAZY IDEA.
Grants Project of Colouizina the sioux when
lac Catches Them.


The telegraphic columns Of the Gazette
on the lOth contained the substance OF a meas
ure when. II perfected. viii result In more
detriment to Arkansas and Iexaa-in fact to
the entire SuutbWest-tnan ANYTHING which
radical ca, idiy aud atrocity have vet perpe-
trated against TINS territory. 1t IL the proposi-
tion OF the Indian Commission, at the sugges-
ton of President Grant. To remove the sioux
Indians from their resent reservation into the
Inui u Territory.
lhis measure l. atrocious In its conception
and could tut ue terrule in It's results. II IL a
PROPOSITION to reverse the order ~ fate. and In
stead II removing the -aydgc tribes which have
never been brought into Coutact with the white
race. tNccut a. represented bN the adventurous
uapreis and miuer- IL the frontier. or the
nNariCiuur and Interruptions agents OF the Gov
erumcut posts. or the onir.r- aud soldiers ~
TIE army. further west. 90 drive them back upon
the borders Of CiNtlz ItIuu, md force IRE
ures-inle conflict Will could but result IN dts
aster and rum MT only to the Indians them
selve-, hut to the entire population OF the con-
uguuus states.
It would swallow W the limited degree Of
civ.liz 'tiol which has by degrees been iUstillcd
into some OF the tribes which inhabit that Ter
ritory, after they have Tee n sub jtcted to wears
o. cont 60 wifh the white race. IL would In
Nolve tho necessity Of stai ding army quar-
tered on the borders of the Territory. ana an
uuhtokcn Gordon ~ sentries constantly uOsted
To- keep them within bounds Instead OF a
single calllws at Fort smith, with H. d, zen or
score OF executions within year, II would de-
nnnd a guiilotne, worked by perpetual motion,
To complete the work OF determination. 1t
would be more merciful and less extensive to
march them out one 10y one and shoot them
Nhr'f tHtN "i's ~ - bihAdi lpu ol
vage MUD, which would overthrow the
peace ana safety Of four States. and the Indian
Territory besides. to cater to the avarce of "A
set Of humncrs who We set tneir hearts on
the Black Hills rich prize. The Gov
eminent has 10 need for that TERRITORY the re-
quifements Of civilization do not demand II :
the interests Of the peuule are hostile To IL.
TIE entire press Of the states that viii be
Affected uy II should with united voice raise
their protest against SO great al Injustice. Per
bars the ear ~ tive Northern peopie is not alto
eetner deaf TO the appeal Of Justice, aud II Is
iushiNle That Is late worse than negro DONNA
ton or baS Ohet rule may tie averted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
An INDIANS LAST SHOT
sill Fighting after Both Legs and n Shoul-
der had been Broken.

On Monday morning, Aug. II, four white
Dradwoou, allied a deer, ana whale the, we're
preaching them. leading his pony. He was prob
tain of their exact position, lac had approached
the uarty snHtchcd up his shotgun, loaded with
the Indian and his pony The confident manner
had led them to suppose that he was supported
treated toward DeadwoOd for IL 5nforcem, nts
on reaching the SCOT where the deer lay. tie
his pony. and. thinking him dead, they rushed
forward. his action was fatal To one OF tue
party, for a suut from the Indians rifle
Stuck him IN the heart. A vONey from the
others Killed the Indian Instantly, however, ana
hi BODY Was quickly surrounded by the whi.c
men. lie Indian hld been almost riddled with
buck-hot. one shoulder and both legs having
been broken, yet lie mad managed TO baudage
hi- legs ANA 10 take unerring aim with his
wounded arm. Knowing III 4 his life would be
taken without doubt. he nad prepared to sell Il
a. dearly d. ro--i le, and, Wing ON his back,
ne rested ms rife ON hl- wounded legs and shot
dead the foremost 81 hls ns-ail .nts. Ia his
mouth WAS another cartridge ready to reload.
His rlnD WA the est ana latest treeCh-lu ad ng
arm i-sued TO HE army ia $50, ana II was pruu-
ahit That ne mad Ob,Iincd ~ in the Custer or
Reno h-nt, since Hh old bullet mark m the grip
Of the stock slowed that Il had been Ia action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
morn SHOOTING At cREEDMooR.
Fourth Annual Prize nfectiue Of the National
Riae Association this Week.

For the thirteen rifle matches that are 10
be shot at Creedmoor this week, beginning to-
day, a number OF valuable prizes are offered.
For the Judd Match" at 200 Yards (any military
rihe). the first two OF the twenty prizes are $50
and Gao trophies. The short Range Match
(any rifle is at the range, and has the same
number Of prizes, the flrst two being gold and
silver mounted military rife, t2t In money,
n Gao clock, and tl0. In the Latin and
Rand Powder Company Match" military rifles
of not less than forty-hve cahbre are required,
distance 500 yards. Messrs. Latin and Rand
present a 800 gold medal, the first Of twenty
prizes. The FOREGOING three matches are open
to all corners. The "Gatlina Match" Is excu-
sively for twelve-meu teams from the New York
militia, Remington rifep, 500 Yards, seven shots,
the principal prize Gatling gun, valued AZ
5000. second prize. a trophy valued at tl0O.
The " thampions' Match " IL for all corners,
distances 20. GOO, and loo Yards the three best
prizes gold, silver. and bronze medals. The
Cavalry Match" for members Of cavalry or
carnations N. G.. \. N. Y. will tie shot with car
value SOS In the New YORK State National
Guard Match" at 200 and bOO Yards. bennington
rifles only allowed the four prizes agere,,
gate t125 tue g rmU aud Nary journal
Match" at 800 wards, IL for all military Organi-
zations. Three trophies. valued res ectiysly
/ al 900 tlOu. and 500. constitute the prizes. Tue
"fir-t DNi,Un National Guard Match" mt 40
| aud bOO yards. IT. tor three trophies aReregAting
| in value SNu. The second Divisiun National
| Guurd atch " IL the counterpart Of the y coed
inc matcn. The Inter State Military Match.
| open to teams from ny ate or territory in the
/ United States, Is at 20 and 800 yards there are
/ two urizes. the "soidier OF Marathon - tbTouzel.
$3.50 and gold badge, f75. The " Long range
! NJ itcn," at sUO ana loo wards. for all comcrs.
has for the first prize a eward's improved
watch, aneruid barometer. value <bO, and $50 IN
cash. III here are also fourteen other prizes
! offered In TINS matcn. The meeting will cluse
! with the "N imuieGOn Gun Match" at LOO
rds. open to all citizens Of the United States.
The cup is valued at 500 A held glass. s45
and teiescope, $40 are on, red to marksuen
VINO make the bcSt scores In Ger ain matches.
The llS ur yes aggregate IN value g. 300. In adj
ditton. two urizes of ESQ and SIS offered 60
tue marksmen scoring the greatest number Of
cartons at 30 Yards. two sighting aud seven
counting shots being allowed A carton u hall
the size of the bull's-eye-oieven inches in
| diameter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
THE COMING BLAST At HELL GATE.
An Old Bl.ster's Opinion from What he
knows-Primins To-Day.


Six watohmen, with stout hickory sticks,
=. .,..s :. a.. -. ., 49, cov.roro.n,
"e'e piaoeu ~ JUG he'o VI '"o
works at Hell Gate, yesterday, with strict orders
10 nae tho aticks upon ANY one who ahould at
-. - '. .. -. --,,..-
lempt TO iorce an enuance' put hot eoi''"iS
visitor braved the elements in a search for dyna-
militia knowiad,a aavo tho r.nortara aud "A few Of
a 4. - - -" % COW .'S , -, a.,
'"e men connected with the works' turing .ue
entire day the storm ragged violently over the
point. blowing Mt ti,nea Win thu force Of n hur-
,,c.na -, ..s. -, 49,, - ~ ~, 80 a..
"o VI s"eepinR uown the sbait anu into tne
galleries In wiflwinds that almost lifted the
few mon tbere from, that fac, Ths ,ivarsvol
In, IN =. ,...., 80 ~
-. " ""usuai he'0ht' ana rrltateu py tue
toe and fearful gusts OF wind that dew down
tne Cnannel and around Wards Island, chafed
enprliy against the rock, sending at times a
cIouu OF fOafny spray over the Golfer dam aud
INTO tne smart The crevices Of the dam, where
" rests ON the uneven rocks of Hailett's rect,
nlso peIinltLsu the water to enter IN many a
noIce Jet anu iohtny cascade. In order to hold
" cueck inns excess OF aqueous encroachment,
tne PUMP Whs kept constantly working up to its
utitnost aolnty,
=, II isotpecteu that tue canal boat, cont tanning
tue lhst lOhn oi uSunlte, VIII arrive early this
morhlng. " does, ihe TASK oil printing will
De pushed FORWARD rapidly to-day.
Az smail saloon Immediately outside the bar
IieIs, whore goou view OF hell Gate is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
Gao, TiIacn nndhi- Nripnho,-.


GOV. Tildon's home is iu Twentieth street.
between Irving place and Fourth uNcuue. 1t -
tullt MANY Yeats ago, pctorc brown stouU fr,ufs
h, c me all the fAgr. aud its walls are 90 trck.
painted hrpwuisn urah. On The same hl.cA
Win r, hut occurring Ga, Fourth avenue corner.
Is the "uDrf-stcIk church. tn which pr. Bel
lows breaches The mousse faces Creamery
Paris the handsome,t ana only private park In
the civ.
Tho block on tho east side NJ the park +. occu.
pied 10y the Nramcrry Paris Hotel, ore Of the
oldest mel most select family hotts ia the DitN.
tiIkfun y. Potter rs one ~ The Governors near
nj -hburs nd the late James " Gerard WIS
one up to his death. cyrus ". Field has a fine
residence On the north side Of the park. al LEX
ington Nyeuus ana twenty urst street. and mis-
brother, David Dudcy Field lives noNtdunr The
houses IRE connected inside. so that the two
families may visit each other without going Dut
Of doors. just round the corner flm Nr
liel 3 is the large ana comfort lhlc home Of the
KIND hearted and simplr oid gentleman ~ no ear
rics tue papcr-moncy banner, Peter tuousr. and
m the same house. MIR. CDuper's SON iu-law.
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18

dams on foot and pouring from the crests which
they gained o terrible FIRE uoon them. About
twenty IDdiane were killed on this side OF the
camp Major Burt. In n f1nal charge, drove tho
Sioux over the highest ridge occupied by them.
The spoil Of the village not useful for sutBist-
ence was distributed among the men who cap
tured II. Its provision OF fruit and meat will
support the troops until they reach the Black
Hills. The lodges and debris were burned.
During the night the Indians sent a few shots
into Damp. This morning the work Of destruo-
ton was conf leted. Many nne robes were
burned The column took uD the march, with
q INKS carefully guarded against any attempt Of
the Sioux to rscapture the prisoners and ponies.
The Indians say that Sitting Bull has crossed
the Yellowstone, and that tue other bands are
returning TO The agencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
4 MILLIONIIRE's DEATH.
Falling into the MACHINERY of steamship In
the British Channel.


LONDON, Aug. 25.-Mu Isadorc Gerston-
borg, the wel-known banker, mi late Chair. AN
Of the Company Of Foreign Bondhoiders, "A
curpor,t III planned and organized by him,
having suffered from extreme nervous prastra-
tlon for several months, mad oeeu travelling on
the Continent for the restoration OF his health,
and It was when comins home, much imp we'd,
that m a nirht tnp across the hannel he parsed
In a promenade on the deck Of the steamer to
look down on tire engine, telling away, like a
blind samson, below, when a lat.l giduiusss
seized his BRAN. and he fell.
The corporation with which Mr.. Gerstenherg's
name Will alN1ss uc connected H. a society for
the protection or the men u great faith VINO
Invest IN foreign bonds. hl pain ~ sXpeii. nee
the banks learned the periis aLd difficulties OF
all nnlders OF such bonds, when stale or Cow
err ineut m ode default, AS individuals could not
sue sovereign suite. lie was su cccded iu his
Once. ann reuiy only fur u time. hy his friend
francs hen~ick, who, during his tern. OF fhc =,
has settled the spanish debt Of lIur uuuurui
aud sky million PONIES sterling. Only last
= 'son attended "a brilliant party at tine house
OF MI GrrstFnnerg-tic one, los tine WAY, that
George ". built for MIR. Flt1herbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
THL ODD FELLOUs.
The Annual Session OF the Grand Lodge OF
the tntrd ~tutcs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Il, 1s,6.-To-mor-
row morning al O'Clock the Grand LoGgc l. O.
q. +. Of the United States viii begin IT. unuu
session, which will probably continue through
the week. The membership OF this fraternity
now aggregates nearly hal "A million, and its
lodges dispense IN beuett- aud charities about
three millions ~ dollars annually. The present
officers OF the Grand Lodge are:
Grand Sire, NJ. J Durham ~ Kentucky Deputy
Grhnd sire John W. Stokes Of Penney l,aniA Grand
corresponding aid kecurdlhg secretary, Jas l.. Ridge.
y on Mary iand 1ranu ltrasur,r Jushua Nausant u
Mary ana Assist on Grand secretary. 1hco A Hose of
Mars land Grand harain. a. ". Nenah.r OF KeAtu rs
Grand MArsmll john Il. 1Umpklns OF Virgins; Grand
Guardian, W II. IUuk of Delaware Grand MESSENGER,
john ", Hud'un OF " iscuusin.
REPRESENTATIVES are here from all the state
Jurisdic lions, from Chilli switzerland, the lower
provinces ~ British North America, and from
Ontario. Hugo Mollhelm, Past Grand sire Of
iho German Empire, Is also among the noiat ies
Of the order present AT this centennial session.
After the election Of the Grand Lodge to-mor-
row thele Is To be a reunion Of all the Past
hrand omc"rs aud Past Grand representatives,
Of the q. H. L. :. In Musical Fund Hall, al 3
O'Clock. \ large number OF the ancient repre-
GentatiNes are here TO participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
Another of Zach Cuaudler's Emlasaries.

A colored Methodist preacher. the Rev.
W. II. DICK, has been In richmond for some
days as an emissary from the Nhlte Republican
Committee OF Washington City. lie has reyu.
lnrly cOnsorted with the Rev Derrick, VINO fully
sympithiIes with him In his mission, Nhich ia
10 misrepresont the Democracy to the colored
people aud stir them up 10 EMMY against their
best friends He has been telling the colured
men that II rilden is elected they Will be re-
turned TO slavery In less than four years, his
reverend missionary established his heRdquir-
ters m a boarding house IN PINK Alley ana horo
his trunk has been kept Tor his board ana his
watch and other JeHelry have found their way
10 the pawn shOu. He bias gone 10 Fredericks-
hurg, his expenses, II Is sad, being betrayed by
our Custom House officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18

Last night an innocent and rusty looking
" Lightning rod o. that Is the sobuquet, we un-
derstand-wrnt into the gambling house on
Washington square Auu htaAod Sjuute. lie had
been there before and lost Just such Sums, bat
this time fortune favored him and ht won, aud
the snug sum of SyI, and the worl WIS gwen
out thar ihC bank Wus broke. J. Fhthihg-rud' %
put the boys through that had been less Tor
tunute ana went homo 40 dream uu hls uu-
wonted good fortune. luis Do. ruiug the lucky
4" Lightning rod " wont to Mhfk-'s iewrlry
store ANA iuSosted the whole amount Of his
Winnings 10 ieweiry. The owners of the bank
rupt concern, We believe, are named Patrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
The FIr-l Marrasein Dsndwood.


An unusual attraction was offered in the
theatre Oh Wednesday, the bills announcing that
LADY and gentleman Of Deadwood would be
united Ia marriage at the Cnd Of the play A
large nd eXpectent audience assembled aud at
the conclusion OF the first play the curtain roso
and discovered the prlnclpsl members OF the
company standing on both sides OF the stage.
the centre MAS occupied by Mrs. Mckelyey, the
bride, and Mr.. Morgan, the groom. Mrs. Mex.
was btllfed IN an elegant evening costume. MIR.
M. was jauntily dressed. Judge Ii u,kendalI per
formed the ceremony with grace and dignity,
ard omitting the paroxysmal kiss, he shook tho
hands OF the pair, and the curtain fell on the
frat marriage In Deadwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18


A couple were waking IN Pratt street
yesterday. They were evidently from Tine YDouu-
Try A. W nObodys business bow the, looked
Ano they were eYdentiy members of n mutual
admiration society, which was made uu Of only
lhemsslvos. When they arrived al Pratt and
kutaw thei encountered a party II gentlemen
WIN gazed curluusly at them, perhaps ado re-
narks sOttO uOce, and noted the afectiunAte
pliDgiDR 81 the lady upon the arm Of her lord.
IL was evident that the observers did some
hing. for the couple stopped, ana she. turning
mp ner rich red lips. waited only moment for
tbem 10 meet his mouth, aud Win report that
seemed 10 say, "Mhat do you think Of that"
the labial feat was accomplished, aud the pair
moved Oh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
Women WHO Ride Lille The wind.

The principal attraction AT the Fair yes
terday was the nne horsemanship of Mis-. Hen
dcr-un, MISS Cook, lony EsWnosa aud several
more expert riders The ring riding Of the
ladies was greatly admired. A Hat Ia between
them and iOurteeu-y olr-old MeAirGn boy
heat was won hN Mrs Henderson m one minute.
The two other haf-mie heats were won hN me
boy IN 1itN-elEht and tiity niue seconds. huc
hurdle race followed, in which Mss Cook, one
OF the most accomplished lady riders IN tho
Belmont l. arA, PhiiIdeiphia, cary ia tue seasOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18

CARPENTER-nRtw srER AT The residence Of tho
brides parents, New kucnelle ninth month, 9TH by
fn~nd- ceremony. Benedict j. Carpenter OF Scarsda
to sarah d. dauster Of Joseph Il. Brewster formerly
OF Sew YORK
FOHtE -MLAn.-At The residence or the brides "a.
Their in Brooklyn, sept IL. hy the Rev Arthur Crosby
eel daughter Of George h. Mead.
opEll-MAINtN.-u Monday. Sept II. IN Erie,
Tenn. bJ The Kew. Tao mas Fullerton, d. D.. Daniel
ObrI o. Sew YORK 60 MaH W. Maryin, daughter ii
tie Iun. Selltu Marvin ~ l.rlc.
WAns ORTIZ -lkANtisS At Newport, T. L. on
the ian last. by The k'y. pr Magil James W Wads
Norfu Of 1rue-.o. y. N,f Louisa. daughter Of WillAm
H. Ilavers, Lsq Of TIL, ciN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
A Murdorer mann IN Coal pt.

Peter Bricn, the alleged murderer Of
Thomas Hughes, near Pittsburgh, Is su, POSED
10 DC wandering ~ the lullriuths of lilrtiel'n
oual pli, ON "a" MIL nun. Tine PIT contains an
area Of 900 acres, hnd hs the fugi'Nc Is tutlueI-
nance To his pursuots 80 long os his sunny Of
food huids cut. Olicers are guarding III, en-
trance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
Bros Pr0mIse suits In Great Britain.
fSOm ne SaHddU HercLrU

1t il not unlikely that the dockets OF the
courts Of Great britain and Ireland may soon
be barren OF suits for failure 10 fulnl promises
OF marriages. Baron Bramwell has made pubic
declaration from the bench that he Is against
the continuance OF statutory provisions making
English courts all arena for suits TO COMPEL a
man 10 marry woman he hated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18

WAsHIN0IoN, sept. l6-Inc secretary Of tie
Mchean REPUBLICAN Association Is bleeding the CLERKS
from that STATE
To- clcrks from ONO and Indiana sre under march.
my uruels Tor their respective states and Voc Nv 10
nm VINO f.ils TO vote for IuNes.
Roughr from Biltimort nae also preparing TO 10 10
Indiana IN the interest VI HuNes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-18
N0AAlnAyANAIorrlnN.

wilhr d-.vron oct? rfus ,,.aed, orders Gued,
Mtuful.t Ia iufl. .tNrl ilrr
TAYLOR 4 co., narAer-,
So n Wall IT,, y. Y.
KEEr'~ rAHril-MADE
shire, tine very nn. q q - can hr nn-hcd a easily
e. Atl ui.l- hn.akcicN T. III Broadway, aud wi
Ar,n H., fai 1oc|pnA.
MR.. WIN~LON' = SOOTHING ~YKUIi
tnt DNifch ttttuk tuftrps tt gums reduces lu na.
maiHN .0ll oil penn, and cu'rs wind collie.
TnF NE ~ uENil.FlVr kNONNA -
ilil 1854 = lVor' Pear f1Ji1 foWdtr. IL D. .tt
felAsA. 9V.a W dfAssIsIs,