davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-31

Senator Buffers friends are greatly ex-
cited over the discovery of an alleged plot
on the part of the republican Senators to
expel Butler from the Senate. Senator
Cockrell claims TO have knowledge Of
such a movement, and in an interview
charges that the scheme is to coerce Sena-
tor Conover into supporting the resolution
Of oustng Butler, and by taking adyan-
tage of Patierson's illness to force the res
olution through the Senate. Inquiry
among republican Senators leads to the
opinion that this is only fiction of But
Jer's uneasy conscience and imagination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-31

Most of those who favor the remonetiz-
alton of silver think of it as metal of a
stable. fixed value, AS little subject to fuc-
,uation as gold. If this We're so and the
coinage brought to the standard Of gold
there would not be so great objection to
its use as money. The fluctuation in sill
yer within the last eighteen months is
shown by the following facts;
Silver touched its lowest point in the
second week of July, 1876. when it was
worth 46 3 4 pence. or 1926 cents. to the
old silver dollar. In the next month it
recovered 3 pence of its fall, and was
worth 81 81 cents to the old dollar BY
the 10th OF November it had reached "a
pence, or 81 .55 cents to thc dollar, which
has been about the average since that
time. But above and below this average
there have been great variations. With
pence. or 81 50 cents, to the dollar. it had
mounted to SO l.S pence. or $3.50 cents
to the dollar-a variation OF per cent II
then declined steadily till March -. when
it had dropped to SO 1-2 pence, or 90 70
cents to the dollar 1t has since been
worth as high as 90 %. and is now down
again below the average for the year. at
is one of the pet notions" says the New
York Times "of those who think that sill
yer can be remonetzed in some way with
out danger or discredit, that some ratio
can be fixed upon which will keep silver
and gold exactly equal to each other. In
order to make that ratio within at least
per cent. of the ratio in the market val
ues of the two metals. (and a much small
er variation than per cent would often
displace the dearer metal by the cheaper.)
the ratio must have been changed no less
than 10 times from Jan. |, 1877, to July |
of the same year. No amount of argu-
ment could more conclusively show the
absolute vanity of trying to keep both
metals in circulation as legal tender at
once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-31
n & RID.

To al.who are suffering from the errors and in.
discretons OF youth, nerves. weakness, early de-
cay. loss of manhood, Sc. Will seu,i receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
south America. send self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T, ISMAN, station D. Bible
House. New YorK Civ. septl5.sn teod&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-31

The senatorial contest in Ohio. for the
seat now occupied by Stanley Matthews,
will take place next month. The open
fight is narrowed down To General George
w. Morgan and George H. Pendleton,
with the chances of election apparently
10 favor of the latter. There is a sug-
gestion of third candidate who may APP
pear in the field at the critical moment and
carry away the prize from both the
Georges. There is an expression of thank
fitness all around that Stanley Matthews
stands no possible chance of election.
The republican of independent pro-
clivities." says the Tribune, "who wishes
to preserve a magnaninous attitude to-
ward the South and maintain generous
confidence in the wisdom OF the admins
tration, has any thing but an easy time OF
it. He does not like to keep up sectional
animosity ycthe cannot take into consid-
Grafton the united vote OF the South for re-
pudiation and its clamor for subsidies and
remain calm in the belief that it will be
either safe or patriotic to allow so danger
Gus an element to gain control of the gov
erument. lie wishes to think the admin
IrSiion is sincere in its efforts for Civil
Service reform, but he searches in vain
for evidence to calm his doubts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-31
Ga WEDNESDAY,, January 9th, 1878,

WIN papers frienaly % Ihe cause r,ease copr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-31
Prison Convention.

J. CHApBoURNE, Secretary of State.
dec1l tlw&wlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
DROPPING TRUSTEES.
Examiner Rests Recommen endation to the
Union Dime Savings Bank.

Maltby q. Lane, one Of the trustees Of the
Union Dime Savings Bank since its orgnniza-
tion. said last evening that he thought that the
Bank Examiners report would allay the ru-
mors that had been circulated with reference
10 the bank : standing With regard TO the re-
organization that had been recommended. he
supposed II referred 10 n proposed reduction
of the numhcr Of trustees. The present num-
her Is thrty-nvn. and II has proved rather an
unWl"ldy board. So mn h So hat two vacancies
that have been created 10y death have never hrcn
filed. Tho reduction. he thought. would br
made. IL" was ready to resign, or DO anything
To- advance the Interests Of The bank.
with reference to the crit i'i~m of the Bank
Examiner upon the Joan oi $4,000 that had
been rui ~ an additional mortgage upon
pr'uorty, when IN fact IL WIS accrued interest.
b" -uli that Wa On some lurty-scyenth street
property, AMI he believed it was worth every
cont that had h"cu advanced upon it. lie had
always been called a" bear In the mama. rmrnt
.ausc he had worked upon the lowest loans
on III" safest plan. and now that property had
d"ur"ciat"d his course WIS Justified lie did
not think there had been any rnurt to deceive
tn" Bank Department. lu'tapt tho transactions
r"i"rr"d Ia concerning tn s3i.uW and the
- lsull had been made with the iuil knowledge
~ il' Bank Department. and all the facts lad
been furnished willingly 10y III" bank officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
THE I.fLL or KARS.
n Pnshn with Two Hundred Men Selling H.
formation TO the Russians.

LONDON, Nov 29.-The Daiiy Telegraph
gives prominence TO the following assertion:
Information has reached London. on what is
believed 10 be respectable authority. that the
capture OF kars was due to trcachcry paid for
with large sums Of Russian money. A Pasha.
with 200 men, is said to have passed over to the
Russian camp. and. having given the enemy
valuable Information about weak points in tho
defcnccs. To- have guided ono attacking column
to ,he outer fort aud admitted them within IT,
ono inside of this commanding fort the Rus
slams found il" ~iorming of 9th r positions was
ereatly facilitated. and kars fell by these
means.
BUCHAREST Nov. 29-In official Russian cir
clr7 "inphati denial b. given L. rumur- of an in
lniton TO conclude al arnllst!'c after the fall 4
plnVnn
l.oSpoN NOV GA Consiantinoplc despatch
g. Nnf.rs Telegram Company says HAT the
British ilret viii h was tl have lett BH-ika hay
10 winter az SMYRNA and Malta have been Or
dcr,d To- remain ia the lay.
The same despatch says that Suleimnn Pasha
estimates his lu-St, in the ro'oni lighting at
Notch Ia and Tlrst,nik at 2eO killed and Sj4
wNuu1Nd
LoNpoN. Nov. 3o.-A Vienna correspondent
say, mat the runlpr- Of negotiations for tue
rurr,nder ui PloNnn are cOntradlcted from tn e
kussiAn camp itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
FRENCH POITTTCS.
MocM ahon SIN stubbcrniy Set against the
Parliamentary Rule.

PARIS, Nov. 29-The Viscount d'lIarcourt
in the course of his remarks to the delegates Of
the Trades Councils yesterday. suggested that
they should use their influence with the depu-
ties with Wow OF efGectng a reconciliation be-
tween the latter and the President. He dcpre-
Gated the idea Of convoking Congress OF both
Houses TO solve the crisis.
NJ Batbie. in his interview with President
MacMahon Yesterday urgently renewed his cf-
forts TO persuade him to return " normal
parliamentary rule.
letter from VI. Raoul Duval tBonapartist ia
published expressing the conviction that true
Conservatives should submit to the national
will. and recommending such submission to
President MacMahon. NJ. Duval strongly con-
dcmns the policy OF the Duke dc Broglie and
the intrigucs which resulted in the overthrow Of
the Theirs Government on the oath Of May, 1873.
VI. Jules Grevy had an interview with Prcsi-
surcd him that Parliament was in no danger.
Neither It's existence nor functions as cstab-
approximations of n coup d'edt were Dascless.
and he repelled all Indictments to such n sou-
tion. The President listened 10 NJ. Crews
regsme. but although he did not pronounce for
any other solution he seemed not to accept VI.
Chamber sentiments Of resistance rather than
PAINS, Nov. 29-MacNTahon has resolved 10
see the Duke dAudifrrct. .pasducr and VI. Jules
Grovy, and assure them that in spite of repre-
s"ntaiion- made TO them by various senators
and Deputies parliamentary institutions are
not in danger. II appears certain that various
groups OF the Left look upon VI. Duinure as the
tre Deputies have resolved that they will not yoo
the direct taxes ~ long as President MacMahon
continues TO resist. They will however. vote
The Indirect taxes. hut only by nstHlments
The latest adyi'cs, dated IL tonight. how
ever. indicate that the rumors OF a possible ar
rang"ment are gaining consistencc.
PARIS. Nov. 29.-Thc NonitrW says President
NecNHh"n holds that the Chamber can. hy
voting tn" Budget. easily prove that il did not
intend that saturday vote should he couSid-
cred as q declaration Of war against him. II
tho Chamber thus shows a conciliatory DISPOSE
ton the President will frankly fulfil his
promises to appoint thoroughly Parliamcnta-
~ Ministry II tn" Chanhrr does not show
such disposition the President must ask the
fresh dissolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
JO1IINGs .IHoUr TOWN.


Tho l.ev jo'cll conA Boston will lecture IN A,sooia
u1u ma Uue ,tfuus
Tire LirNrnh Regiment. over 2Oo strong attended ,ha
reception %, Ultn tluinN hast rNtWns
josh iul.- wi riNc tol n-s IA thickering IIa TIN
cNcluui l"- N't ~Iis Htc onlN - cent,
lcitmAl A.i iuarr tor hfii .,.vrn years coal mc,
DhMi lu il, IN, dud uhs hUmc, a. - Park ave nle
uli N,tint 'iHN. '
Mr. a Hnics, Sow York passenger aro n, ~ the RN
uUr ami ono ttiirut'. -nN- that ai Ia,-Aci t.lIs
on lha' ROAD arc again lunuin, regularly
The door. of Max stilcr. cio'nin. store at Prince
ritti ihus Hr'tiNAN, were found u last ann. ia
lnto uIr building '
~, plHrrsoi tic striking drivers on the Fulton Perry
AMI Broadway Railroad Wcit aided yesterday hy me
who are Wiling 10 WORK iui ~ tl ,i da) unI tue com.
iHn> can hiurd 10 pay ll,n more
John Leonard 2Si Mu street went home intoxicated
on Nouha, rNrulns, uhl has wir hcus HnlrN struck him
nn tho head Mih ttuNc hi tid tulius hs skull lla
was svnt o The Chambers street Hospital last evening
poornnn Waters found Jane Sctnun a Akpcuer
al 2i2 West Houston street who Ind Lc,n arrested or
drunkenness, hanging bN Ncll to the dn,t o ncr g. Ii an
the Mercer street police station ast uNcnng she 10.
covered after she had been cut down
John Hogan and Joseph Smith the colnrcd me bo
were burned IN the steamboat g. II Nurthnp. vnIu
buried IN the fhihu,h MothOlist Cemetery ,o,rrcay ~
lic Sew lIaNcn steamboat Company. IIerc were 'wo
hcarW- aud couch. IN which We're three ...s q lhl
dead nIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
THE URECKED HTRON.
Bodies OF the Seamen strcwn along the Bcnch
for Iiftccn Miles

NoRroLK. Va. Nov. %. The wind has
changed. and there Is every prospect of clear
wogil r and cnlmcr water. Rough breakers
li. vented any operations on IN" wrcrk Of the
Huron to-day. Tho ha'h WAS carefully pm
troilcd all last night About midnight Ems IN
D"nncrs body WAS recovered hv the patrol six
miles north of KITTY Hawk The bodies so far
wash"d ashore sir'wrl the beach for fifteen
miles from tho scene OF the Mrr'k norihward.
Lieut.. Commander Grron with the naval party
and Lieut.. Harrington Oi the Marine Corps ara
doing all in their power To r'oOV 4 the hO lies ns
they com" ASHORE Ip 10 midnight twenty six
lolics had been r." 'UNor"l l-tWcnty-two sailors
mon and Can't Guthrie from tho wrcrknr Il h
j. Blkrl. a postal card received here. dated
turr tuck cub House. Nov 20. SAYS the bodies
of tddt Eugiurrr Lopmi~ aud an unknown
snilor w'ro washed ashore at that place Ihey
were buried IN the sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
ENGL.fND'S POSITION.
Consinntinopie shall >o, he Wre-ted from tho
Suitnn'- Hands

LONDON. Nov. 2a.-The Times and the DnHy
Ne'rS unIualiiledly approve Lord Derby's
declarations regarding England's policy in tho
East. Those journals which usually support
the Government find them very unsatisfactory.
The Times says Lord Derby has at last. we
may pros ume. returned a final answer to the
camur- for war with Russia in drf'n'r of Tur-
key, and his words Will give perfect satisfaction
to a" ~ at majority of his rountrymen.'
Tho NlIn,i applnuls tho Earl Il Derby in
saving. We hUNc spoken in a. strong terms Ms
d.plomaii" uslg" permits of the necessity OF not
allowing tonsinnlinOplc to pass into other
hunds than those that now hold II. Upon that
point 'An only rcisr you to the languug" we
hold ai tlr beginning of tho war. from which
"" do n" intend 10 depart IN the slightest do
grer."
Tho sim lGri, however. finds cxrus,. for dis-
satisfaction lu the absence of any reference t.
"a" l'ns~ hillly oi separate peace between
Kussll and Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
MIR. scHIEFFELrNs sPECULATToNs.
The Charges on which he was Arrested and
Locked mp In white Plains Jail.

When Mr. Charles NJ. Schieffelin aliuhted
-, ~. 40 ~ a, 80. :. ~. a. 80 80
from inc o'zV T. W. Hhih u. Now hochehe on
Wednesday, he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Ford ~ Wbita piaina on m varrant isauad on
a., ~ -. ,,,D . - ,, O'
the complaint oil Davldsoh Jones' bankers at
G1 Wall street. Mr. Davidson lives in New Ro-
oho,lo NJ sohioyo,,r exAssomblvmon ~
V"0,'' "i. D'nie''.,' 49,, - ''''' ~ ,''''n % vi
inc second Dlstrict ot Nestchester county, lives
in Eastchcs cster and two years ago was its rcp-
rcso,,,,i,o MON boi,, ora NJ tho i,s, -, ,ho
n"''' man oo'''H IN "7' % VI ,'o
well-known ana formerly wealthy Schicnelin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
he has hair all over him, and looks like a coal

he has hair oil over him, and looks like a coal
heaver who hasn't shaved since Sunday last
and eiebicen in blnc b"nts seventeen with a
Napoeonic lock and thirty with lovely top
Knot lO4 cried in unison, and fifty-two were
nursin at 900 r. NJ. Nearly all the mothers
are short and stout: two arc very stately and
false teeth are at n discount. The German ele-
ment is in the ascendant and youngish parents
are few and far between. II Is not wise for
visitors to ask The sex of the children. The
mothers seem to consider man fool who
cannot tell that her boy is Q boy by looking at
his handsome countcnancc.\ Rather than incur
maternalangcr the prudent visitor will remain
in ignorance.
All the time the rain poured down inccs-
santly and visitors poured In continually.
Every man had wet umbrella. n damp over
coat. and n muddy pair Of boots. Every woman
wore n soaked coat OF some sort. and many
added the peculiar aroma that comes from %
well wet waterproof cloak. Such combina-
ton Of smells is rarely found To clcar the at
mOsphcre windows were opened. and the damp
air fioatcd in. Take It altogether Midget
Hall was great curiosity on this OCCASION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
CIRLY'S BROkEN HOME.
Betrayed ana Divorced. he Tries 10 KIN the
Woman who was hi, WIZ.

PHlLLrpsBURG, y. N.J, Nov PSI Last Satur-
day Mrs. Lihbie Carey OF this place WIS granted
n divorce from John Carey. who has not lived
with her for year past Last evening Carey
went to Or. Bruch's residence whore his wife
was He met her and DR. Brlrh in the yard
The latter spoke to Carey AMI walked away
Carey drew a pistol and shot his wiz through
thv slpra' IN. H. SAID he meant t. Kill both his
wife and the Doctor. lie charge that the latter
was crlmlnaS ntimat" with her. Two OF three
years ago John Carey was u leading citiIrn Of
Ihilnpsburg hul ling la 'rat4N" position m tho
Andov"r Iron Works. and owning considerable
property. u" was prominent pQlu ian, unl
WIS an Influential member of the Common
Coun ~ OF thI, place. The discovery Of his
wiies uniaiihiun'-s led t. his hr 'oninl "a hard
drnkcr Ills property WAS soon wasted and
his family hruhru up. Carey hu- boon lnl.rd
in lai! ai i'lyidnro, 1t Is thought that Mrs,
Carcy's wound viii prove fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
U.tLTZING ON 4 U.fGEl..
How Admirers of sLiinh unncing were
Amused In William.buigh.

IN RESPONSE to chal! 'nEe to walt for ,21 a
s,ic James Clinton OF Millam-hui-h AMI john rrrocn
OF Ncw YORK appeared IN Turn Hal William -hu-eh YES.
tordHN The walters appeared nj 1urloch Tho Judges
Mc,srs Alexander Ho,' 'n.arlon ud Charles Auhru.
str OF Wiham-hursh aud Fred williamson sni fr,mk
Mauicr of Nrw Yoik John Strfklni Wa-referrc James
Chuon. dam M with Nj, fhos Oun', wn. r.t tllc
nuUr They made two lrcr turns Hnd Pmrc'l. vita
Miss Maria lnnertun followed them Iic iN-iC ciIulrI
inst to slow, ANA the dancers kent NuV Whr
the hphu~ urcH-inusN drowned the music without in
trIuitin. the So ps n lhc dnNcti4 SucN iv lalu,,d
-h wri' the ittcr, that the Judges requested c4ch
contestant with his partner lu WaX separately iw ,c
minutes Both rr APP landed
The Judges, It'r consultation, decided that while the
raIriase ui thtnu was the better Purcell SUPERIOR
tuInns hl ihl iig more vase II not so much
Ihh throiorc rnuuuocd that Ca win the $40 the two
must dance asiu, and test Tho question o endurance.
winch Was the unl one un- ttl'd
This decision WAS received with approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
IHE TENS JOB.
Pretended Representatives of NcSicnn Capt.
taii>is nt Work In the Lobby

WAsHlNGroN, Nov. ca part of tho Texas
job Is Just now developing. Certain parties are
hrre pretending to represent McNrnn capital
lists who want railroad buih from Galveston
20 Rio Grandr city. This last point, thoy say,
rs of greatest importance hronu~, il is oppo-.i"
Gumurro, Wh"r" IN" Mexican troops are con-
crntritns. CHmnrEo. thcN sny n the llu 'c of
great rl ~trtnsi'Hl and conm'r'inl iupnii-
nnr' ON the Icyu- hurdrr;am If a rnirnl Is
hunt from iuNr-ton 10 toint opposite this
place, IT would enable our GON rum,u to con-
ornlrnt" troops tAcrc with great rapidiy and at
N sumo me- To- rra,h 0tlrr points al ln- tue
b. no lnu-nr possible. A subsidy of Irum So
900 t. 100000 p'r mile ia e. hc asked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
THE SUPREME PONTIrE.
Cardinal simeoni Desiring TO Resign the See
retaryship OF Ssate.

VIENNA, Nov 2o.-Telegrams received
here tonight from Rome report that the Pope
is almost in his last agony.
LONDON. Nov. 30.-The London Times has the
following:
The Pope passed a slecpless night. His
rheumatic pains are aggravated. and it is fear
cd they may attack the heart He is passing
through dangerous crisis. Cardinal Simconi,
in consequence OF the opposition of n strong
party nt the Vatican, is inclined to resign the
Secrctaryship of State. The Pope hesitatcs to
accept his resignation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

At the meeting OF the Central Committee of
tr Stalking cl-almAkcrs Yesterday It WAS announced
that ono ui r lvaiing manufacturers, WhninrucrA Vm
plp,ci about Thousand haui, had rlNru lusniiDn.
ul Nlriiu- 10 the demands p tlt ,tr.lr- ii' Nlc,
lu.rltW rul that II in, suurnlri cam" n tNt hD l.
a tn strikers Niruib over lNNl IIWuil. .Df. ~
'icoiN u,or all Of the manufacturers nshl colI,ivd
ne IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

RucnMoNp. Va, Nov. 2a,-'rhc Euqp0o sus-
pended ruhhcAuon loda, Tine ,u.-n-on o., due to the
cunnnuci absence oi the proprietor Ro',u " BNlor
VITO h,D Of tinf journal about 5
since. Nj l,Nlnr 10 IN m lrtcI,hlig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Charles Falkcnbcrg. aged 49, went into the
bauoom ol John Russell. NJ 81 Park avenue Broohlyn.
yeslcIlny afternoon, while intoNicawi, ami began 10
kick to chairs and hammer On the bar lie kicked over
m, stove and made an uuruar IN ever, way hr could
Ru rl ordered hin out but he lVlUd lck defiance nnl
then Russell nrri pistol ial into the ceiling g. tr.icn
him I'm, dld not inumidno lllkrnh'rs, Whu refused u
sur uut Rus. 4 beat hll. almost with q Dluh
lie thou Carved ont Ills Wuunds dit r-s'
lac wa, locked up tor malicious mlsttiei Russell Nas
IOA MOI Mu IuI lnlumum. M..AIll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

John Jackson Mooney of l5l North Eighth
street Wiihim,uugh. wa, arrested last night on com
plant of his brother nliw. lluih Mooney for threaten
i'm tu shoot hu John lhCh>Nn Mr.nr, l. NOW uu.lDr
ond- ON mn udir tmcui tor shooting WIth intent to I'LL
JAintn Mooney H,so hls hruthcrIu law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-The Scnair. In cxecu.
tive session to-day. confirmed the following nominations,
John Thomas. Jr 10 bee Collector OF customs At Balt
more vice wilkins. suspended William CnikrHn. to he
NaNhi onecl NJ baltimore, j Montgomery vi New
lpak 90 hc Consul AZ GcnrNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

WAsHINGroN. Nov. 29.-Thc subcommittee
of the iinu-c committee OF Lccuons charged with the
Colorado case have dccdcd report iaYur w. aiint
bret ul lllc latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Rising or stationary barometer. falling and
low um rfliuir. nuitl, rlA 10 NC,tcA Nil.. uNl|
a. wiiN 'oniN weather, with occasional hsht ,upe,iv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Peter Doyle. n briclilnycr. went 10 his home
37S Pulaski street, Brooklyn, last night cralI win lun
aud, driving hi~ father INFO corner OF the lpon ho
discharged pistol nt INN, the ball niulins lIa head
iiu as u {. hcu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Prcfcrring TO he Married by ~ Justice.

Richard II. Payne. a robust young farmer.
aud Miss Emma Decker, handsome and well arc ,cd
Young Woman both ot Mdcehcld, n " called on Justice
Harms nJcrN city yesterday, hnd ash I'd hm Ia
them Justice Harms referred them To several cl,r-A
men. aud Mr Payne declined O. hc married 10y CLERGY
The Justice then slsncndvd the eating OF his
Thank ssNins dinner And married the yOung couple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

PHILADrIPIIA. Nov, 90. Agents Of the s pcieiy
tui tnc ftoNcntuu ul ttutiN to Auunl, ruid,d tu,
morning N can. a. nhont l'n persons Montgomery
county, iora ushuhg SIX mtn were arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30
Thrown From cnrr,nsc and scr,ou.,y luur,

-. MILBuRN. N. j. Nov. 20 Frrcholdcr T.. r.
Wntnnth thun WA SkMnirnni ms cnrrli.c. MIlA. any,
IN through nn! ,un ,ate lsi nis ami tiuusy II not
fatally injured lit WAS brought hoinv to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

LoNpcN, Nov, %. Richard Hooper & Sons.
Nirr mn iifi amer, hi- u ~ AMI - QueVulI,hC L, T.
LVnAJ!A have iallud Vnu's 81 ,-JO.ODl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Herman Farrell, n 'lougshorcman cmplnycd
~ The rrnari what Jer~'y ,liy White hlndhl r,.ht
on thc icnm,hp soNihiu Ac,,riaN. o into Tic hold Vi
thp Nessoi and UrVkV Ala s@u. lie MLI div
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Morgan & Brother storage warehouses;, Broad
and 41h ~ separate rooms lpI furnilure iHnO-,
mirrors carriages, baggage. &o' Inspection solicited
-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMED Specie the bost
nnc cut Millioiis IN buy1old nnd.-Aip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-30

Matby's Norfolk oysters, MI meat actually
cost but ten cents pound a uarrson street t-Aap