davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

MONTENEGRO has been trailing its coat SO
hdustriously for Turkey to step upon, and
70 bring its big brother Russia into the fight
with the Sick Man, that its assertion of the
Porte's determination to make war upon it
Is only the offspring of its doughty wish in
that direction
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs at 8 M
WOODS MUSEUM
THOROUGHBRED, at p NJ Oliver Doud Byron Mat
at p. NJ
VARIETY, at 8 p. NJ.
BOOTHS THEATRE
JULIUS CESAR. ats P. NJ. Mr.. Lawrence Barrett.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
EHE OCTORooN, at 8 p. NJ, +. S. Chanfrau.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
VARIETY, ats NJ
wALLACK'S THEATRE
MARRIED IN HASTE, at P M. Mr.. Lester walack,
PAPENHEM GERMAN OPERA, at p. NJ.
TIvoLI THEATRE.
VARIETY. at 6 p NJ
COLOSSEUM
PANORAMA l to Up NJ and 80 to 10 NJ
EAGLE THEATRE
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
FALSE SHAME, ut s 7. NJ MIR Montague.
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE.
VARIETY, at 3 7. NJ
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
ROSE MICHEL, at p. NJ
OLYMPIC THEATRE
VARIETY, at 3 P. VI.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
eIQUE, at 8 p. NJ. Fanny Davenport.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
LUCREZIA BORGIA, at T. NJ. Mile. Ttens
THIRTY FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
BowERY THEATRE.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. atsP NJ. Mrs. @. C Howard
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
VARIETY at 8 p NJ
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

THAT HUNGARY SHOULD HONOR the remains
of Francis Deak is but natural, and when
wise patriotism such as his is honored hu-
manity feels the better for it.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

BISMARCK, it is said, has stated his willing
ness to see all the other amendments to the
Penal code rejected if the Reichstag would
only pass what is known as the
Arnim clause, that is onA giving
the Chancellor power to have incon-
venient German diplomats sent to prison
for the very elastic offence of not carrying
out the orders from Berlin. We observe that
Ibis has been passed in modified form, al
though an amendment directed against
trou blesome ecclesiastics was rejected. The
sigi of truce with the ultramontanes are
many.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
II RIPPLE S III + E T.
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 80, 1876.

From our repprts this morning the probabilities
Gre hat the ,cedther to-day ioil be clear and cold.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

The CAR1IsT WAR.--The Alfonsist gen.
erals are actively carrying out their plan
Of attack upon the Carlist positions, and
20 far with uniform success. The move
ments are circumstantially narrated,
and leave it tolerably clear that the
Carlist accounts OF the engagements will not
materially alter the story as told from
Madrid. The generals have now an object
in using their best endeavors, for high honors
and emoluments are open to the soldier who
can command success.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

One REPUBLICAN AND ONE RADICAL are all
that remain in the Spanish Cortes of the
two parties between which the Spanish ex-
pertinent of popular government came to so
ignominious failure. The best, if not the
most practical, Of the republicans survives
politically in CASTELAR,. There has been q
clean sweep there too clean to bode good to
the spanish monarchy.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

THE HERALD BY FAST MAIL TRAINS -Netos-
dealers and the public ,oM be supplied ,oith the
DAILY, WEEKLY and SUNDAY HERALD, free Of
postage, by sending their orders direct to this
I1yfice
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, atsPM
WOODS MUSEUM
THoRoUGHBRED, atsP NJ Oliver Doud Byron. Matt
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

VOLUME ........................N0 80
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

BOOTHS THEATRE.
JULIUS CESAR. at s P. NJ. Mr.. Lawrence Barrett
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
VARIETY at SP NJ
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

at p. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
HHE OCTOROON, at p. NJ +. S. Chanfrau.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
The New York herald., 1876-01-30

per cent.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-10-01

gtapqli@ g m.I3nlpellen. Dob Id1 gelonf1en
s.oO S3lsus ansunsumen. I So uneefn e
n..g ssluOs IeB1 oeI!oIe metnle e. 10
onlis Isut Snlstshe oDa HslI ms Spiel
.un''ns'1, 'ln llIs uo @ sal UT Welnen Sorl9eu
NM ~ - ~ ng'hs ,1ntnhII panoie.
aln 'yuIlluow @ erp1elt ip csnf dntp feles
8tup1uW ole An!lpori, oaB l,n loIort toms
n.sn nse8s. uIH Ole Hanllen aaJe IN 9srs
.sa eo1us UutM.l.s sIl5nofuI9en uno oann ole
;.. 'sas .,.a. eaanslslsh. o snosS1e M tM ueNN
hs.he 's2lnnosH hho 4na1lH Nnlnleo pm
melaen Snuler!nnsn. y ss lpar EN- nerll!'
ysa unO sIgtelIenoer aplmleo, oenn l!e
gansI. Illp lseo aelDonnsn ,s uno aud MIR
,uussn m lene netoen ulaCnsi fDeuer. ots pei
4 ps. s9eetluv'eoeilpell g llfer yfa1ur. oom ysloe
- pOp'sssossn sn, aa0 lo saiem gsrseas pa. g.
zen. so orudfe lnnen 'uleoernolt oie
oano IN hummer TahrniIg arourtasil
Gsassas .,ss iuanostle ip pelm. S1a M Ia9o. lo ln m
2sasls onls tslsslsI No pe'LnuIu; yssIA Iaisl
lp.sso np:Vs nut 2oofle Det lsteaoe noer metneH
ollst ernlupnls ml0 3ur Allsoaller ldgle
y. III. oaB oen uellplpsn oas eolnd peylH-
| llgst - e elsaalle illlI spon pen @ lnhlaIas
1 ulsh 1Ioehel 1eshes celulss, pom oeu ceFs
uunsollnBsH ust opNpOs, 70 odB tW MlW
/ an neiIett Geuifern oie Rehen rantfen. ia,
/ io6 i'm iiBen, oas ebrlDiir6ige Gil6erhaar
beoedt nit oem idhwnr3en 5ammetfdppd3en
Iuno 10 laulcDle iA oeiin ben 9Dortea ieineg
rssis ass W M mss oIs
Ssl1Snoelen. Y Dle usullet lptleD MIR poil
ben SSriblino, BON ben Soroen Der oaus
lfrau, pon ben Geburfen unb Gierbefdllen
|oss giarroorfs; in BEN BrieTe Lag EN-
1enltrause.
ten ros ,s s = Is aO ~ uss meta 'seUSihsg pis,sg
6rlbjahr lstn. uno 10 lange es tpabre Giebe
9leoL, MIRO a9u oIs 3ilhnIl peue lein; 2S,r
|ieibifa W
4 g9ie oliidl;f, orirf, ,,;s oft fos in hiesp
.IIieben Seilen lie mir MSnfb muh 9,,nsr.
i Siht aoben SIMMER mnn immsr m;s6sr
i Sriirfte n, 5ie an meir qinnsn ,uoren go I,
lihre Sdioe iiher nas Manner oeoot,osn
4 bate Bod, ihr freuss blouss amoe anf gn psn
ggOrterl aerr6tf Sdl mar uitht Il,ebr ailein.
Eoa ids lie INNER nnl mid) luaste.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-10-01

rlln griipplrl. Mlioig lino nendaslN iaq
g pog nlslnen ci'aens oas ullle DotL v
gem ailes nle ausgellofueR lUlsns OsHn
ole game peopilernna mar oorI ~ oen
H'uBsn PuulsIn, " 0ehentous pisiaehal
nAlIs droellerteneH llm ehIfplleles pefeti!lal.
S1mnrae, olde NaHmloulen eHlllieaen Gem
poleH SmornlielH oes !yaprtleepduoes Mno
y lan89eio9enen onlaDen iulla DC upr
Ole elHe 7ihnos, ais iD an olelen gIoBen
Anlagen Dorbel 5ii Dem 2a1le oes 5snBsrs
ninauIli'sqs peg oon ellsenl 9u9el qsraD-
Wansnos lslns lialll,mf isealletrelpe 70 oet
Il olns 'psss.1s. gatg laaustaspa'.sas
4nlaeell ltnoATm llprllI ld OeM Saale 9l'
ano EN- 1llli9er wtaHl, ollnele MIR ailI mem 81
Sleuen ioIori oie paustpAfe Hno N 1nlsls
nlttp aoer metcpe aepptUe N oen 9sarlor. 70
u y lpelMen esne H)ane ON elapler'laB. so1s
4 lIano lo'orI an!, peIoeu9Ie Ng uno Irha
nIl@ " en9luuer soprdwe, % lm 9errn
liilier, oen perm oes 9allea du lprepen
loanl@e. e
gs mar elfie arose, iifiacidpr jpaniia
Sabre alts DaHe, ole oa ;Dor MIR f1no,
NY e1l'peoeH anlerl!anllfaels q. @Ssll DIS 5li.
ss, nag PSF lelielles 1to9e unn t'puI M 9 Z
aaeh egita aua1sitsen osrlelpen 9etlelpel. >3n
atttmoEtste ihr IN Dsasstptr 5prahe.
p1eesn 9faaae ~ aotsar Baumnsier,
4 laNle lW, giHo g lpufoe MIN ss ,y0iH9s
/ lsof 1reitef, meail sfp perrin Ullner asis
4 Serrn 9sfqolo lpreWsn fonnie, anI oeren
Veranlallung lM oIerper tonlnle
spuga. uNo 2pstnall ~. 70 speIoeH llu lepl
iEsaeH, 7 anl'9OrlsIe lns He pof'p nho 'n pems I
tiu aHeW pehlln, pas dnerotHns uou
cine YsarOs!lsrsns IS M @ edits , usrtraasn tOnns'l,
vodrT lD Sie olIlsll. NiaB dn lleqMen. Sle
iueroeno prdets ~ ulr sum Slnner bier
lelli; nselH gsriooler pai ! Ion s39nen er'
3anii, ,m mhB Sle Hhr llI ynllWuloi9una
eufens odB 10y 70 menlg Oenll@ lpre1en
tann; s:.. :.s... m. a..s.SA
~ o.t'e, Sle ipre9en 'epr pieBeno.
sSar oie 9erlll9s ueoullg, ole Y ln paSe,
gsDsB ulama uetileol leln g 9sDrI Delillp
Es ! plst aeupreH, Meill V,tO8paies s g pdl
ller pssles 1hi9eIeh ee9ranosl. useln A Sapa
,uut p'et, Gasssissnls ~ ulo lslnls glsl psanla
tshMeii; =. In gotr iptegeH M pauls nut yH8.
lllW 2osulaHl uuetH lptlVl Oeusl@ M'l
nsl:
SR lpraw oleies 10, ME man EN- dus'
'Oenota 9eleIHles v'eo.ul uetlaSl.
gapsl 2ss 81 palsh DpW " DsnllsptaHo'
Utas'ein s
~ 9eplB, l@ paf ,,s 0lel sSaple IN gis
I dova, 5wsi Sapiss Y seeeh, ppss'ee Sslt''
e'steptu isnIlen isInss. a.s
20 galie ,sgre Nsue spel po@erTrea'
il9e Ns'iiilale; t 2err eoerqolo " elm 10 l!e'
oeHslpurolasI .s ulain;
n9lNer " er oas, &c qat eln 10 glies
2eras an 9ul usels'mI Ilr ole plelI9en Uer'
oai,liille
gEhp !oss 9ul % SpHeH W AeuliglaHo
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-10-01
GanSt MuuIlnt 81

Isisl srfannts id 60d 1as 9|
fS5onaes I;,ssn e. 9,sr 3rat nies ~ Sa. s tit p
ta slsbe ILL.,. s2S y sLa' s.s y. s eos & Is, .'s'
| iis6s. ias 49, - ~ Ss'e y ''4's
= palteSsr1alo e b'elt iel astfs Na!e sl
laIl & lsoss 3! oa'iaa 4? D. e
sa%t,r ua s'sysua n;s y, s.
msT r'' nno S'' + wv ltess TIL pSfs sSS'
@gpasisraaass lsla asasss m esss
!ag.s ln mr. oII. oaB ss e.: op@ :,!. sz naF slI!y
isn s,.,. bort siassas, !, ! VT ! Y |s|s|ss
,S sssS'l; yin !.:ss. ta'!
ba5e i MET ME nos sds bs; In. fs n1SsiYIt3s s Z
| lei, iei bod perflud3t IanelpsiIia n
| lcs leosn &ag etUas Ailoeres lpa
.sergnugsn I!H go = nno ~ N6ipsdll
y a,i o'sIsm IlssneM s.. 3ssas g g sps s1
eS SS'i absfia bs oer 81 gass da ssrSs sa
Inldbie Diel @sIo, litlb iusrri sr silIsi
/ elaeher Ia 9efI slefx fgas Rr lsgt aeloef
i'Le1t lI IN lpare q e wlIros g. nst7f efvia
'se gsss a, sassa hSs' ' D,s'sfI' n Il; ...<
sOm .soss L sn IS. l s,o y
gans ms,ls 1sFi!Is a,.a oes s
lsL aHpuIsnoeH Z! N1pe'l Epa5 e1e N Y sroll
eanel oeuIlgsI e Vs. 19FontaIaI'I ole osm
", sr cvsassl cn,si 4nliuBf x1!A}<As<h lpA*
SsaiieneeIa Z pDIis 81 am pisl iliso nlI 81
lsg Duns9msn noaI Def xaI.
NIT osnea r Derfe6rtss iQte matt ss
~ G srDa1lsM na paI, SO pals FFI -
y. sgss. - ~ osh Is sltS,t. &, n oih llhAFRl0. -
o.s oa $ auE1h.sA, sas.s' KY, KY osIlp1fm@i
| taa. naHs t.ss.a 1s'1 ~ VlOisehpen xsH
tsA 1atiS- ~. - ~
sgIn ss " hlseeE gaier octpr - e ces sa g.
~ pas Sig im q 91nalls een 81 ~. 49,
t.qtnlugg ~ 'tnllssl y K geqol5N usN t0 epsH
esm,. .nsrIo,;n s ny ,,3a - ssovs,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-10-01
rit ,@tifIid)t Bldtttr"

- &snrtepssaslat be gmnnasi loIistIatts. inb Ser
s2eature ssstSmst ai,b setnsn 6 bo,pts
dd'a sasd VI xrsfllt9teh Set sara psrSaensIi4ten
Es>a5lnasn aus.
eaa1 y sss 3a5t pottpisa, aa8 Europa "a pei Sa1r
,estoyses
eln1ssrs Rnnusesn CUNT Cent? pefiir sas BIuii ben
atsansnssn spra ne 1sasH in's Hai,s ses
lk1rr Miro.
ssl>lsnbunstn Bmne per ~TIonep Drsers cher yssis
Fse 8stef susf nnisr gsifO esna&i pssbsn.
N \ Cincinnati Volksblatt Compagnie,
b OK 1a14,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
How Two New England Girl, saved n Yacht.

Capt. McQuestion of the towboat A. II.
Glover, relates IN Instance OF the pluck OF New
EnL land girls which Is worthy Oi record. At
the launch OF the steam yacht Laura al North
Weymouth, on luesda " last, hawser parted
between the yacht and the tug, and there was
imminent danger Of the yacht being blown on
TO the opposite shore by the strong wind then
prevailing. the people ON both boats frantlcal-
~ shouted for boat u take line TO the tug.
which. owing to the shOal water, could not ap-
Iroacn within two hundred wards Of the yacht.
Notwithstanding there were more than score
OF men ROWING along the shore they seem
ed paralyzed by the unexpected catastro-
phe, aud not one volunteered. AT this critical
moment a akln containing two ladies shot out
from the SHORE, and, passing under the stern OF
the yacht one II the ladies caught and held the
hawser, while the other, Miss Lizzie Cook. OF
Quincy, pulled for the tug. ANY one who has
pulled az inst steady wind, towing heavy
rope, will recognize the task the ladies' had
undertaken Every moment the sinking rope
was dragging heavier. ana the strength Of the
fair rover was decreasing; the steamer backed
toward the SKIN until she grounded the result
seemed ptobiemVtic /; the lady gained only inch
10y incn, ana Just AS II appeared certain that she
was exhausted ana must give up tue struggle,
the tnousanus Of anxiOusly watching eyes were
relieved To see the men on the tug roach the
SKIN with a boat nook and take the hawser
boa. d. Tue tug steamed out Into deep water,
and the stnrchest aud handsOmest propeller
yacht ever butt ia MASSACHUSETTS WAS a1oat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
Dispute Over "A Corpse.

Roger w. Pryor, n Custom House en-
pluy ee, died on II id ", "a % Lewis street IS ere
be had lived for several years with Miss NarIaret
Omikosh. The latter, liter his death, made
exien,ive arrangements for the funeral, tx, end
ing about $lO IA the purchase Of "a burial
case, carriages, &c. lie near relatives of Mr..
Pryor, residing AT $50 East MOnument street,
advertised his death AS having occurred there
ana made CLAIM upon Mi,s Omih Osh Tor tho
remains for burial. TINS dem nd the latter de-
clined 10 comply with. The father Of MI.
Pryor renewed the demand, and aHalu meeting
with a refusal threatened - 20 into court aud
obtain awnt ~ repleYn 10 recover tho body
TINS had the do II Il effect. and on the morning
OF Saturday the remains were surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

ron the Neo ORLEANS BViieil, Ju'y1.
Commander Chas. A. Babcock of the
United States Navy was buried YESTERDAY after
noon under circumstances that must have been
peculiarly gratifying to his friends. aud that
we're certainly so to all thoughtful aud we'll dis
posed citizens OF New Orleans WAC witnessed
tue ceremonies. he spectacle OF a United
States Oilicer who had been conspicuous for
courage ana activity during the late war, fol-
lowed to the grave 10y individuals ana organiza-
tions that h.d been equally conspicuous "a
identified with the Confederate cause, was at
once significant and grateful Besides being a
aud the respect Ia which his memory was neld :,
IL bespoke ON behalf OF the Southern people a
good feeling vastly TO their credit. Next behind
the column Of the regular military IN the ranks
OF the funeral cortege marched the remnant OF
that famous body, the Washington Artillery.
as the Continental yards, together with many
gentlemen known for their devotion To the
South during it's period OF trial, ard for their
services on the side to which Capt. Babcock had
been opposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05


William Thede. farmer who lived at
Boston Corners, seventeen miles from this city,
adopted Louisa Ficklug. On the nitn OF last
month he was detected 10y neighDoT, Mrs. Eva
IieOlrrin the act OF assaulting the girl. Mrs. eb-
Ter gave publicity TO what she had seen, ana the
father OF LOul5a took her To his hOr g. and on
Mond last swore out warrant for the arrest
Of Ihede. lie got wind Of II, and rather than
face The disgrace that was about to De his lot,
lie prepared dose Of poison and awaited deve-
opnents. When the constable called, The 10
told INN To wait outside minute. but as he 4 id
not make his appearance on time, the constable
entered the house ana saw him swallow the
dose be had prepared. on being questioned as
10 what he had tikrn, Ihede 70 ned, WINS
Key lie WIS taken to the hotel near by,
where the drug began to take effect. About
this time mob had assembled about the hotel
aud demanded that the prisoner be- given up 10
them for Punishment. The constable refused
10 comply VIA then Wish, and they forced him
from hi. position and entered the hotel. They
TOOK lhede nom his quarters and rode him on
q rMl through the streets, A oOat OF tar aud
feathers was talked Of, but tnls was not carried
out, as the man was nearly dead n was car
ret back to the hotel, aud shortly afterward he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
Pooling with Pussy.


,o,.n ,,ii,ica3 whicn 10 10 na',5,, H. ~ .
cage Trap few nights ago. The cage was
lifted out for the inspection OF a pos
sible customer at the corner OF Blake and
fifteenth streets, the CT meanwhile ly-
ing apparently asleep on the floor. A yeTdant
youth from the L ist came along, admired the
beautiful animal. and. encouraged by It's quies.
cence, yentured to stroke his head. In an In
stnnt that cat was the liyeliest kind OF thing.
An angry spit burst from II AS II darted t. the
back II he cage with raised paw and when thai
Young man drew his hand out he was IN con-
dltiOn to hunt a surgeon, which he did instanter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
A Woman Hanged.


FFOW Ns tuWesI0N tIeTdsI NtNs.
GONZALES, June 21.-About ten days ago
one McLeroy, with a Miss Currier, started from
Hallettsville for Fatonia. to- he married. They
were accompanied by the brothers Stuart and
T. c, Campbell McLerOy became angry and
lett Miss Currler at Flatonla. she procured a
writ for his arrest Tor selling her horse, but
tue C4mpbells persuaded her not to ap-
pear against him, aud to return to
HailetisviUe under promise Of marriage.
That WAS the last Of her until her body was
al ost Observation-Disclosures condition Marks on the
limb OF "a tree under which she was yIng and on
her neck are proofs that she was hanged. The
Cimpbclis accompanied her from Flatonia. and
McLeroy followed AS soon rs released from ar
rest. l. {. Campbell i In jail at III liettsvile.
The Gonz les Rifles under command OF Deputy
Shefn j. ID. Darst. have gone In pursuit OF the
other two, and will scour the country for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
dllanlr0---Suma.ss.

A ALWAYS WORK Never ont. Combine.
n. uon Wig CO.. 27o bowery and Globe Garment CO..
li3 rrthcf H., nell any ncN sewing machines on
NJ. llnrts. Nilucl huariDtee for all TIE work you
c'nlo % three years. Sent free. Ola mnchlnes taken
a. LADIES. we sell any machine wasted on
~ one Nrti's u--r aud give work as long wanted.
Before dccia.s pUasr cal
Cooperative My, 100 walkers
Ill kin.a OF wing machues for sac. to rent or
~ cxChAhEr Aso bought nnd rep lired guOl second.
hand NoJ tneop moni4n pa IN ants. 100 Canal Sd.
A rTTNTIO\, Girls. Helm Of all KIND. wanted this
~ dN fer summer houses AMI fannie situations
readi Il" DELAY, Apply a. l0S Oth aN near 9th
A WOMAN ana Two girls WaIted 0ruteslAnis) Tor
~ Aucrc. ismly. Inquire at 1873 9th nv four DOOR
above iJ.tht
WK~Er- Wanted, nr,t-cass OperItors flnners
" ma uf r. 3 good nlnds can I'm steady work AMI
gooi pay NJ CROFT LlADAUkRs, ~ Thomas IT.
IAOOD, strong GIL 10 dn genera hou w rk wages
~ * reg mouth Inquire Of 251 West 2Olh st.. IN the
bisem ~.
coon operators and nnishers Ou children's panta.
W Cali all the week. $50 Madison VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
A Giri's Inst Letter.
rrO'" ne atlanta Constitution. July Q.


Miss Annie Wells Of Dalton, Ga, having
attired herself neatly. even to the minutest de-
tails OF her toilet, went to her room and shot
herself In the head. She was 10 years OF ace.
Her mother died by her own hand some years
age. The following was found on the daugh-
tcr's table:
hope that ere these lines OF mine read. will
nnd what nave long sought for In rest and peace.
ule by my owl hand but DIE At peace with the world
ana hope with my God. leave my forgiveness to all
VINO ihink they need II, although am aware have
enned more than | have been siune1 against.
soleinniy swear that no person or persons are
ever Indirectly the cause OF my taking this step.
For every act have uonc have suffered much
TO believe Will some day gain sight oiheavcn. Let no
one zee me after II Is all over Let II be AS quietly as
possible. know YOU Will grleve awhile and remember
~" at my best, but am saving you from great deal
OF anxiety. GIVE my ring back to Ed with my best
love- aud tel, lhm n am ever purified OF my many
ths VIII be his guardian angel ana he must think OF
that aways when tnlnk Of our dear father am al
love hiu be ter than | ever did. Rosa must supply
NY place with Henry. and nm happy to know that IL
VIII be done 80 well 10 Lucy leave my love and any
little tribe she may vAiuc for my sake Let Emma
have the IA Tie ald toll her she
Will be rewarded, / know, for all hUr kindness to
when We SO ut g deserved It, LYMAN aud Tom must
not he iOrguttcn-my devoted love to their. Remember
me my best and forget thai have ever been un.
worthy Of your kindest love. Good-Oy, forever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

In comparison. II was the only kiss that
Christ ever received on His face, and there
IL no record OF HIS ever kissing. He never
kissed His mother, and Hts mother never
kissed Him. He did not even kiss tho
children who were brought to Him. There was
something about that face that one did not Wish
TO kiss It.. but Judas, one OF the twelve, not
only kissed HIM, but fondled Him when there
was no occasion for 1t. Tue preacher told his
hearers that when church members got up in
social meetings and talked about the "dear
Lord" "dear saviour" " beautiful Christ" &C.,
II was like tine kiss Of Judas Iscariot; IL Is
hypocrisy. H. said he wished that preacher In
with Jesus Christ had drawn the comparison in
ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
From Boston to the East River Bridge.
Prom the Boston Advertiser.

Capital is said to be ready 10 build new
Railroad for New England transportation which
shall end in Brooklyn, near the East Riy)
Bridge. Existing lines TO the north add
east OF New Haven will not be disturbed, tjlt
the object Is to make through connections WI
them u New York Ivy road which shall cNn-
pete with the New YORK ana New Haven road.
Instead OF carrying the new road across the
Harlem, IL is Proposed to turn to the south be-
fore reaching the river cross TO Astoria, and so
proceed through Long Island Guy and brook
Ism to the terminus near the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
The Obituary Champion.

Prom the Philadelphia Item, Juiv4.
Not content with having three great
poets. Lonefsllow, whitman, and Childs, the
Ledger decided to appoint a committee OF three
leading literary gentlemen Of the country to de-
eide the question OF their superiority. The com
mittee aw rded the palm TO the follow ny,
which Is Understood to be from the pen Of
Childs:
Cain the tumut OF thy breast
She VINO suffered IL at rest.
Angcis ever Dr ght and
Take, take her to your care!
Our darling Many,
Longfellow Immediately presented the follow
ing one line poem:
our nrst In Heaven.
which was unanimously rejected by the COM
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
A Discharged Government Architect. End.

Herman FTencke, 81 years Of age, who
lived with his brother, George Frencke, M 100
German street, committed suicide Yesterday by
shooting himself in his room. Frencke was
formerly In the employ OF the Government at
Washington as draugtnsman or AN architect,
and about last Christmas was discharged. After
losing his situation he became very much de-
pressed, and MS melancholy was increased about
two months ago by his wife and two children
going to Europe on visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
81 nm Dom Pedro's Clerk"

A flne-looking young stranger arrived in
Reading and said that ne Dom PedrOs
clerk. lie showed II roll Of ereenbacks. ana he
had high old time. lie got nearli all MS re-
treatments on credit, however He hired "a
and did not pay FIR 1t. In May places he cut
wide swath, and after he had gwen dozen or
more people "A line game he lit out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

strong idea prevails among large
number Of persons OF forming great African
com pany, on the model OF the old East India
COMPANY. Some bold specul tors have already
mentally laid down tho lines OF a great colo
MIXING and trading company, TO obtain charter
from the Crown, and to occupy large tracts OF
the West Coast OF Africa. Splendid visions Of
future Gives and Hastings on African soil are
already nlhng the souls OF enthusiasts. We be-
lieve that an effort will soon be made to give
shape to the idea. and to bring II In some prac-
tical form under the notice Of the Govsrnm ent.