davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

An old negro preacher in Chicago says
of Solomon, "King Solomon he had 300
wives and 700 other lady friends"
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13
American Funeral 0ratory.

The London La10 Times has had frequent
articles commenting severely upon
speeches made by members of the Ameri-
can Bar upon funeral occasions, and not,
in the opinion Of the Canada Lae0 journal,
without reason. The Laeo Times says:
1--WE have more than once given our
readers some examples Of funeral oratory
in America, on the occasion of the death
of lawyers Of reputation. Judge Lynd, of
the Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas,
died recently, thereupon the Bar had a
meeting. Judge Lynd, judging from the
speeches, has never had an equal in virtue,
integrity, industry and ability. NO man.
we are told, is necessary to the public
but, nevertheless, the loss Of Judge Lynd is
'irreparable.' There would appear to be
some mysterious process in Philadelphia
for detecting corrupt judges, for one
speaker says Judge Lynd passed through
life without reproach. There was no
smell of fire upon his garments Judge
Ludlow was particularly brilliant, thus
The pale horse and his rider ranged
through the world at all times, but as the
hour Of this fatal day rolled into the flood
of time with savage fury, on every moment
of each he wrote Deaths Ownr Judge
Briggs was less happy, and positively found
flaw in his deceased brother. 'As a
speaker he says, Che was not SO successful.
He gave conclusions, but without his rea-
sons, thus leaving his hearers to work up to
them as best they might This is rather
severe. The Hon. Charles Gibbons also
forgot the solemnity of the occasion, for lie
made fierce attack on that beggarly
system of economy that is practiced in this
country, that refuses to public servants a
decent compensation for public servises.
The climax of misery, however, was reached
by Judge Ludlow, who sent his hearers
away with this pleasant interrogatory
Friends and brothers, who will fall
nextY"
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

PREACHING AS a BUSINESS Preaching in
New York, at least, must be considered
profitable business. Bcechcr is paid 800
600. Morgan Dix, Trinity Church, receives
$4,000, and one Of his assistants gets
$4,000. John Hall is paid $4,000 in gold.
Ormiston, one of the leading preachers Of
the Dutch Reformed Church, has salary
OF $500. There are number of clergy
men who receive $1,000. The Madison
Square Church called Tucker of New Hamp-
shire, two years ago, with a salary of $4,000,
to be increased as he may build up the
church. Swope, cf Trinity Chapel, has $40
600, with an assistant at $4,000 Morgan
of st. Thomas is said to have $4,000;
Courtenay, his assistant, at $1,000. Potter,
Of Grace, has $4,000, and a very handsome
rectory
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

A pious hen crawled into Methodist
church in Jefferson City, Missouri, a week
ago Sunday, and laid an egg in the contri
bution'box. While the minister was
making an earnest appeal to his congreca-
for foreign missions the hen suddenly left
her nest, and, presenting herself in the
chancel, cackled most energetically. The
deacons discovered the egg when they
went forward to get the boxes. The pious
hens contribution was adapted to the
domestic rather than the foreign field.
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

Mr.. TILDES GoING TO EunorE.-Thc New
York E3prcas Of last week says:
THE republicans need not be alarmed
about Gov. TiIden's quo wmranto for the
next two or three months at least. lie is
going to England carly in July and will
remain there as long as he wants to, but
will 10 doubt return in season for Congress
and the Supreme Court, if they so desire 10
inquire into the electoral laws, the electoral
commission, &c"
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

The Pope, when he received American
pilgrims the other day, spoke in great
praise of the American nation and the
great things it had accomplished, and how,
in the flower of its youth, it had acquired
strength sufficient to arouse the jealousy of
European nations. But there were errors
OF youth in nations as in men, and he
would remind them of two he had noticed
in them-too great precipitancy in the
pursuit OF material things, and too proud
feeling of independence. They prided
themselves on being Republicans land
here there was laugh in which the
Cardinals joined), but they must remember
all must bow the head to enter paradise.
They must be humble, and not let material
things interfere with prayer.
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

Man finds his first crock ahead in life"
in the cradle.
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13
Murphy, the Temperance Apostle.

The Cincinnati Commercial furnishes the
following pen picture of Francis Murphy,
the great Temperance apostle to whose in
1luenco the present temperance reform
movement in the West is due. He was
born in Wexford, Ireland, in 1886, and as
has been before said, led life of greater or
less dissipation until, when he was keeping
sailors clearinghouse in Portland, Me-,
1869, he fell down stairs in a scuffie with a
drunken man, who was killed by the fall,
while he was arrested on a charge of
murder While in Jail on this charge of
which he was afterward acquitted, he was
converted to religion, went to preaching
temperance and turned all but five of the
prisoners to temperance. After leaving
jail he went to temperance barbecue
where Dio Lewis was to speak, but somehow
Murphy was persuaded to talk first, and
Dlo said as he sat down: "You don't
want to hear anything from me now. Take
that man and send him over this country,
and he will fire it from one end to the
other" Murphy began his work in Pitts
burg with a course of six lectures before a
temperance union Of young men, but these
were not successful, and Murphy one night
broke down while he was talking to some
reporters and said he could never work
that way, lecturing in the churches, but if
he only could have room where he could
fetch in dozen or SO of the "boys" off the
streets, he might do some good,-and he
burst into tears. One of the reporters i'm
mediately went out and got room for
him, the basement of church, and he
began to work as he wanted to with "the
boys;" got them to talk among themselves
and reform each other, and started that
movement which has transformed thous.
ands OF drunkards in Pittsburg and Al
leghany City into sober citizens. Murphy
Is short, stout man. When he talks to an
audience his speeches are delivered in an
easy manner at first, but generally, after he
has spoken slowly and smoothly for a
while, an inspiration seems to strike him
he sets himself as if he was going to give a
man blow, and for ten or fifteen minutes
the language flows from him like a stream
OF water from a great fountain. You might
as well take hold Of magnetic battery as
to take hold of his hand sometimes to
shake hands with him. lie is a very at
tractive man, all sympathy, all heart.
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

Good Bishop James once said: "A
minister's sermons ought to be 50 preached
that the children viii understand them.
Then if the parents can't understand them,
they must take the Consequences" lie
also said that on one occasion a prominent
doctor Of divinity declared that he didn't
propose to come down to the children in
his preaching; he didn't think he was
called to 90 that. "No, Doctor said the
bishop, "you need not. Wen excuse you
and all others Ike you. Only VIC plain
men Of common sense should preach to
children"
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13
WHOLE NO. l,154.

WISE SAYINcs.-Thc moment a man is
satisfied with himself, everybody else is
dissatisfied with him.
There are many shining qualities in the
mind Of man, but none so useful as discre-
ton.
FIVE do not hatter ourselves the nattcry
Of others Will not hurt us.
The man who minds his own business
has good, steady employment.
Never apologize for long letter; you
only add to its length.
Retiring carly at night viii .ucIy -hortcn
a mans days.
lie speaks in his drink what he thought
in his drouth.
True men make more opportunities than
they find.
An angry man opens lis mouth and
shuts his eyes.
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

Two young ladies were once singing
duet in a concertroom. \ stranger, who
had heard better performances, turned to
his noighbor, saying: "Docs not the lady
in white sing wrctchedly?" Excuse me,
sir, | scarcely feel myself at liberty to cx-
press my sentiments, She is my sister, Il
beg your pardon, sir" answered lie in
much confusion, "Imean the lady in blue"
" You are perfectly right there" replied
the ncighbor. Il have often told her so
myself; She is my wife"
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

The Doc IN CITIEs.-Thc dog question
IS once moro exercising the minds Of people
who cannot see why the dog, subject to
such disease as hydrophobia, and capable
OF communicating it to man, should be
cherished as household pet. Not long
ago Prof. Alvergnet died at Hartford, Con-
necticut, of hydrophobia, just a month
from the day he was bitten by dog. As
usual there are those who contend that the
disease from what he pcrishcd was merely
imaginary, but he died all the same.
Whatever the cause, here is a gentleman
cut off in the midst Of his career by a
miserable street cur, and he is only one out
OF number who every year perish either
from the bite Of the dog, or because such
terror and loss of selfcontrol follow the
bite that they die from their own fears.
Such being the fact the friends of dogs
ought to show some benefit which they
confer upon the community which com
pensatcs for the loss of SO many valuable
lives. They are of no use in cities, where
gasliGht, police, watchmcn, improved locks.
chains and bolts are worth more than DOGS.
Smyrna times., 1877-06-13

CHEAP SKINNER REsoRTs.-The New York
Times devotes leading editorial article to
this timely topic, in the course of which it
says:
The high prices so rigidly adheared to at
our fashionable watering places make it
impossible for any but the wealthy to avail
themselves of the doubtful pleasures and
comforts extended to all comers with dig
nitied reserve by the gentlcmanly clerks
who preside over the great summer cara
vansaries at Saratoga, Long Branch and
Newport. The main question at present
among the mass of those on whom summer
hotels depend for support and patronage is
not where shall we go for summer? but,
rather, can we afford to leave town? Last
season very considerable number of those
who generally pass July and August in the
country remained the whole summer in
town. The season, it will be remembered.
was exceptionally dull at the watering
places. From present appearances the
great hotels at fashionable watering places
will-until they adjust their prices in ac-
cordance with the times-be religiously
stunned by those who study economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

r1TrsnuRGH. Dec. Judge Kirkpatrick. in
ihe Quarter sessions Court TN, morning .nt need the
following persons, con,etrd o participation m the ran
road tois of Jul. last Daniel Moran and Alex McAA.
r, for maiclDu- mischief ven each fined s,ou ind an
teuc,d 10 ia months u The workhou- the il "xfcnt u
mo law Moran tempered with telegraph instrument
al ~, rnilrOni stauuu. anf McAlI-fer iuumlat,d
WEli 'n-uHrr J VI 'furn. iur div'ruus a swiicn
WIS nncd ~ ~ aud .'uicnc,d 10 one war and ia
nn NH. M the f'niffnfltrv
iNona, M,' Ill., 'or ,,rikius A.i-'ant Superintendent
Natt Nhti iir LAT 'r All lnpNd To- ulns. tho switch
"s' nn,d II 50, a'd sentenced e an Imprisonment II
urr
Jrc, carter. or making ineendiarv throat. IN hu-n
ih' Hu-qvhHnnn r'i-ht itllt "a. nntd snil aud .,n
ltfl in af 'hl hmi tru uNit - 300 tIt irIrufiar,.
Ma lh,w MAJ, ,lhl, iur I'M Nr car' vs., nHet Sovb
Aud -iis nt' din siA Attr. ami months m tie ftf
tnuait All were drunk Al the time the ulemc,, , wrr,
70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
THE HrRON'> TICTfJfS.
More Bodies Krrov-rcd-N \ Iist OF those Ideu.
tincd aud buried.

CCRRIrrCK CLUB House.. Dec. Tho
bodies of Paymnstrr Sanders. Lieut. Palmer
and SursHon Culbreth have been recovered.
Tir following bodies have been dcni fled and
buried hy Lieut. Com. jas. G. Grccn: Emerson
Ke1ily Pisron. Martin. Cooper. Ensi.,n Dam
ncr Oliver Stanton. Loomis. Lieut.. Simons.
pcrc-. Harris. Barnes. Iruse. lughr,,m. Stew
nrl Cad"; Engineer Lcomis. Ch.f Clerk Gil
lnt. Commun ler l.Nru. lH-rfy. Cnf' 'e. llotg.,
l.ophy. Malcolm. Ihus. y. Brown. Carry. Han
Ion. C"rnN. und Jackson
ASuINGro>. Il go. 1.-The icnal Service Oh
server "t the wreck oi the Huron IMPORTS as
7.i5 r. ~" Tho divers hive successfully
raHrin ~ ~" wr''t. The uupcr works are
gone. T." t,rtn l"rk Il ais n"arly to tho spar
Geek. Cannot go int The ward room. The
spnr d"'A Is entirely -uhm,rl.d. The port
sidr j. 'isi i'.t under wai'r The ship seems
To- i' hrgg"d about four i"'t.'
hN : lEuti service Observer ~ Cape Henry
rpori- 80 $40 +. NJ; \ messenger sant Ia no.
tify i" crews o. tIr M. siionr betwc,n
tap" Henry and kiuy How, 10 patrol I'll. beach
hu- returned. AMI potts that he huS been in
formed hy 'h" crow of No. I Station that tina
crews and ritiz % between Stations Nos. and
8 iounl AMI burt~l siNty-two bodies TINT had
Wlsn"d n-hnr" n" til" wreck of a." Huron.
The b0di.- wsrn horribly nlutilaied. 50 mu u 50
that ii"nt,ii 'ujiun Will almost - AN impoesl-
bilfy. Tho ni"-srng"r PASSED six graves live
miles north OF No. Station. and fragments OF
the wreck us far north as No. 8 Station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
NUMBER eos.
Some OF the Fortunate Mothers ~ the Bsby
show-Auother Week of II.

A baby from New Jersey was the sensa-
ton nj Midget Hall yesterday afternoon. 1t Is
four weeks old. and it's waist Is not SO large
around rs Johnnys ankle. Johnny is the
champion heavy weight baby that lies nll day
and looks q, tho ceiling. Tho New Jersey baby
weighs just sixteen ounces. It's the biggest
thing we've got said Manager Thomas. with Il
twiusie IN both oi hi' eyes. At O'Clock Inst
evening n Brook lyn mother pulled n chair away
from little daughter of Mother 80. A loud
quarrel cusuod. which might have ended in
blows II 50 had not behaved with commenddble
moderation.
The voung closed ut 10 o'clock Inst evening.
Tho three ladies who arc the favorltee for tie
prize for the hnndsomcst mother are 150. iG0.
and EOS. Tho name Of 2n5 IL Mrs. Sianloy. she
IS n polite. curly-haircd brunette. 1t is claimed
by i59 and lGO that her principal element Of
strength lies In the TACT that she is only l6 years
old. This they sny. crentes sympathy for her.
She is very modest mud attractive. A throng Of
persons usually are to be- seen gathered around
her as she holds her beautiful child. This
child. Blanche Luwood stanley. represents tho
Inst NJ nv" living generations IN the family. All
Int" h"n hrput-ht NJ 'hl are yet iNin- IN
Greene county. y. \. Nr Stnney Leep. shoe
-ior, in tho villnge Of Cntskill. No. i59 is a
turly-iorncd. COld"d.hpired blonde. with eHsy
manners and u reHiy Cow Of ronyeryation 10
those vino inquire ahOut her pretty infants. M.
lGv IA under tho medium Size, about 2j years
old. and has dark brown hair curied over tho
forehead Her features are regular. and her
manner = uuic'. but not priniuly dimdent
Ei'h NJ The tnrrr has constantly CHANGING
throng " admirers about her.
10, result 90 IN" Nntin-, however. VIII not he
mnio known until week from tomorrow. in
StrlnwHv Han. The "k's entertainment has
h,en - su qossinl pc unfairly that il hns boon
Determined to rroong IL Tor another wick. For
tht week the value ~ nll the prizes will he $500
inst"ad Gt $1,000, as It was lcr the tsist wsrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

How Wouid-be Murder-r, who Ran Away
with hi. Victims Vile. Got into Jan.

John Keller of III Hopkins street, Brook
lyn told Jusiic" Riley. before whom he appeared
yest"riay. as complainant against Joseph beck
cr thHt eight year, ago Becker and himself
went 10 the woods near Il dgrwood Reservoir 10
cut kinjliuSs. There Rocker iellod aim with IA
terrible blow on the head " th his hat'het. He
lay in the woois al night unconscious In the
morning he was found by some worhmen AZ the
reservoir. who carried him into the engine
room. and caci a physician. He fingered bc-
tween hl' an leath forweeks. When he rc'oy-
cred h" 'luni ili h's ASs ianl hun y 'i. iuk ins
hl- tk"IlrrA wift " IA llin. lh. iu.U Us hpI
.-. rHrri 'd o. 81 me- ,t k"lior~ urn iIr". The
po'', couli nni no ira '"ot them. Keller con-
iruHl thn un NHli u-s soar %.
enc GIT Iu~t NrfN hfl'r WIS startled hy
:, ~ T. .',lr NHlh into i.S room. b. -krr eX-
ndtd hand. and n-kcd Keller ip forgive
him. Il N"r pretend u to do 50. aud alter "A
in' Stlr"i OUT osteDe N 20 PRO ure some
hr"r In wi"h IN ~ could plrll'' Their r"ron'ili-
Hti"n. Instead ni VI. ting a. harroou, however.
lr went Co.. "a, Flushing aY nuur pniirr station.
pui. 'ur.hg tl,. -'r,lrra ~ y i"ctNc Maloy.
returned an had j. 'rkrr arr ~''.l.
Ju-u" lI'v committed lr'acr to the Ray
III llA street JdIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
THE TRIDh> sDINGs BfNK.
The Dcpo.itors Complaining or the Ueceiver
A small Chance for n Dividend.

About thirty depositors Of the defunct
n, - =, 80 a., 81, -,
ir"" HutlhR- Dunn M. n 'ne ONCE o' 'ntir
counsel Mr.. Henry VI. Hcgmann. in Twenty
third s,reat lns, .vnniny TLev v.rn loud In
=, '' :"
thpIr dlssw'sli'tion that only ID per cent mas
been paid. There was p long and angry dis
cussion I'm n conventional wov hn.w.en Mr.
=, - - -
h'smHhh AMI Mr. Goihpy' VINO shld ne was
the attorney for the receiver Mr.. Gedney made
h,,,.ois t,,,s , s,,,. -, tho ,.,,,,. tors h,
'''",,''' """'N'"uS 10 S"u,e "i W. "'pn9""'s ~
h"ldly defend ng ia" conduct "f Mr. DrNter ~
Hawkins and :. h. II. Vance former trustees Of
,h, tn,,l. ,.l,., t ..,i b,J r..i.,r,i ,r,,.,,,,s
10 tb,' aiir Tn, ,.,.r r' ,,r1 .ri.' nf pnt
hin, o,,t ~ ''' i"'' "'iS ~ WIN '''' " '''
Nr ~ ,,c,. ,.,,, o,,.,, ,- .;,,, so,.i,c .b,, ho
ha' ~ ""s eti -, ~ ~ ~ IT,, - ~ ,, ra,' ~
T." ioi,, y, he cior e ,u' : "a Wii,n te
,,t,,rr.v - NJ Vtt,. III G,dr.y ,,,s " 80 a"
,,I A. - ;b,, " ,,, ~ H. ,o'i,, ~" fiI
Il h..ltnrd =, .,i,. H., IN g., scr ,,,,iii'n,ipn H.
n ~. 49, Nt rl.,,a,,, ~ ID Nv, , ''ri, -,
- - ',,,u ,iH, NJ heElnahn hhn r.n' r"n4'h
M - t.',,-, .''. H. ,tuU ,tuU Sli"n'1E n,,. 80 y" " w a.,
,i,, " - - - -, ~, . ,', ." ~, ,r ,''
H. - 10y -, " w., =. i. ,,,. ~ : ,.T,, ~ ,., ,.,p
NJ rg,,, =, ~, ~, ,,, ~, . ~, ,-'.,, ,-'i
no i'ai =. / ~ tn .h.l. ~ ti d,.no. '.nrs H.
w., ir'sl,'iI il ,'I ~ y. "a. 80 ~. H.
Z go,h.n ".nr,,,,.',i - li..,i,.r ~ WHii,n' Hiin'
" " li,''t, i,,. ~ -, ~ -, - -, -,
.sN''-- 10y |" 'p, 81 r s"ill.r ~. l, us
Dnnk n. bei r,.c.ivei n rsnly frnr, unul ins
i, E@i. ,t'' a. -. - "a ,,a.i -, Us rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
THE CRISTS ~ FRINGE
No Change Tn the situation The Int ended Ac-
tion OF the Budget Committee.

PARIS Dec. 1.-The political situation is
unchanged. The organs o. the Right r-proach
the Republicans for not making con'iliatory
advances to President Ma,lIahon. while the
Republican ORGANS complain Of the spirit OF re-
slsran"e prevailing at the Ely,.',.
VERSAILLES. Dec. 1.-The Budget Committee
intend moving that the Chamber pass Il vote on
the direct taxation clauses. enabling the Coun-
clls-Gcncral 70 take the preliminary step Of dis
I ON.
The Hon. Edward T. Noyes. United States
oi cNpu sion II the American ~ z"n Bed j. who
was eNp.led ~ Il 'l gum iur language ,ilsrleas-
!u- 20 the Government dur.u-. the elections.
alr. Noy has NOT Ned Mr.. Brdel that he is au-
thQrzcd 81 return 20 France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

hoy rnn up 10 Capt Williams yesterday md
smd 'Th 70 SIT Ah"r-l'r al Mr. hlrI shaw Int l3l West
Twenty .~Ntuti street Nj klk,huN is the rrnprieu.r
Of grocery. .uh nN,s IN room. ahoy. TIC store Nc.
ttrlnN iufuru Wiru iu tho stnlr he hcu nj ID heavy
tN $50 ri'i fuu-h %" lau.fl Dee >fW utIIin ID.
room, rin-H. hlI- li- fulrt Ini il..tau. can't Ni.
iiuts tHh 'ni. ~ llH-N'l burst o.en ilr dnDr thr
hi, W ~flN- N4'l. sI't-i ~ fi lrffN lI NE ii 70
hru - ttt ilIfru. nh Nud itrhrd rt.if..
d and 'W,r, ruAtN Tor I,mu,aL lie Si! tlt On.
nuiut WAS NluiAui hUurl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
THE NEW SENATOR'S SWORN.
THE MEAsrRE or sOUTH ClHOLTyA's
DEGRADATION COMPLETE.
Patterson Escortipr Butler to the vtce-presi-
dents DesL-The Secret Of the Carpet
Bagacrv' scrvtcc to the Democrats


dent. De.L-The secre, Of the Carpet
AsIifN0ToN. Dec There was nothing
dramatic nhout the closing scenes of The great
.,,,,.,, l.; ,i. G.. , 49,, a, -. III
S''uEE' vi III" Sehl''' '"' ti'''' WA -oH'iili~
grul"sdue in the iinal act the swearing in OF tho
two Senator's who wero ohnrnpioned 40 ,ealougly
Wv, Wv ~" ,D '0.'''"
anu "'H'"'1 +" N''lousN ny hc wv" p"r'l's
now struggling Tor the control of tho senate
- u. - ,t.t... - ~
ny spencer oi Alao"ma ana lnE"lIs "l
Knnsns and had there been another Of
like character 10 bring up the rear. the
..,,.,,.,..t., =, - 80, - a., s.,. -.
"%s,s.'on 10 o"' m'hu % 'no iour Si"N'S
would nave heen NATURAL Butler was led up ~
Patterson. and the neryous grasp OF the ln-ter's
hn,a ~, ,,n .,,, - ,i,,, ,.,.,'. -, -
nun" on Uio arm ol VIC lolu'tl epoA" moro
plainly than words could have told the story Of
this npw-b horn frisndshfp Knllo,r yrns fttlnn-
4, nn,r,, Ly n c,r,,ot. t.,,..,,,r nal , ,,nr,o,s.
minded. bigoted representative Of q school of
mol tics from which pnu,rov md Cald,cpil
Hi"''""u'u il W., II WIS " pan'"i' Er"su"e
sight 10 behold Patterson. whore personal NJ
pcurance is suggestive Of his character. march
ir,, do,,n .l,, ..o,,ro ,.,sio - ,h, s.r,,e ,,t
ing uo"h tue 'eh,re "iSle o' tn' Neh"e ana
round the Clerk : desk To- the right Of the Presi-
d.r, ,-,o ,,it,, t,,,,t.~ ,,.hs ,-,.,,.,.,
:, ,,,,.. -, -, - - -. go. =
20 ""h,S' anu "ios' iN'o' WIN Vie"N-'u. r'''
NE, tall ioiehem. und sinEularly handsome
able ancestry. Whatever may be- the true hiss
tory Of the Hamburg hut h"ry. the r,suonsi-
door, one thing Is c"rhi n. no one VINO
knows. even as. wc SO md know
pnhlic mon in Washington. WI hrl.rye,
pride IN being thus taraded before the Senntr.
When snw. nearly NV yours aEo. John J. Pat
t"rson sworn IN ~ United Strte- senator from
from the Democratic silr. although his Hos
k 4 Ittt I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
To Tro, ror Ten rhou.nnd Dollars.

Henry y. Smith. owner of Goldsmith Mnid has
mHt 10 m- Nrtr uI fr,ri tiN ,-lI, iii. tNr
IinMurii-,s road lors, ,t,n fW', frr @lnisl Milk
.2.5uulVi,iL Tie race $50 uc ir'ttct iu Ju! 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
r",sIhlr iurd, nnd Nr,on.

SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. Tine store Of Nuthnn
t'l1Md!. Wu Barton, tid, WH> burned lisi nLhL Nj
NoinwdN, enafrvd remains were luuld ~ the ruins and
TaAlAEs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Dec, Ia hoavy snow
storm lurNUl> rr' l"Iist A. 900 i'cluck "a inches
had iailrn, anl tlls .ti sr,vI Iug Nrr, ttst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

Bo"or De-. J. Details OF the Turkish losses
% tt o. in- nf VI NtH un H. -Sin ut show tlat tlle
hnsslnns collected :"nfltkisN c'lp-cN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
THE DYTNO POPE
Reported Worse md sinking Rspidiy-The
Hierarchy or scotland.

ROME, Dec. 1.-The Pope Is worse, and he
Is evidently sinking rapidly.
The Vatican have accepted tho English Gov
ernmcnt's conditions 30 ms TO be able TO pro-
claim the hierarchy OF Scotland Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

Are worn ia 'hur'h. pnrior. street. AMI theatre.
Tho, ur nd'anuud ,ur ''r n lur' cay ,l lu'r, mud
cam Doe iun-hi nluA at Il chnrd Ham hrA ., sln Bead.
W.tN. cururr l.r st ArW lurk Svid iur catilu, ne.
ia" Circiet 90 Grm.," IRE" n 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

tn" Workincmcu's purity II 20 hold congress
IN NwmN "n lhr -N It's sdd mat nam. IL 10
10, sd"iNi :" l'''nt reie uu"i of tue imitation. used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

Nnlthy's Norfolk oysters may hr ordered IL
ldes Go dealers IN lnc -fu.rhs, rs. broadW4y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

TORONTO, Dnc. l.-Ilarry England the man
whn hHus,i Williams Yesterday, Mas uubitd tu-lal. And
lL.lDI L Il M L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

hPEQI PAYMENT RESUMED Specie the best
ens cot killyls " u INV and md -4iA