davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-04
HAWKEYEISMS.

Iowa people who pinned their faith to
the goose bone and sold their overcoats
and didn't lay in their cord Of wood when
the nights were dark, are now reduced to
the necessity of staying in bed to keep
warm, and are anxiously awaiting the re-
turn of the shady ground hog.
Mrs. Long, the cattle queen of Jasper
county, in this State, was recently mar
ried to the great cattle king, A. g. Shro-
phire. Bully for Mrs. Long, that is the
kind OF q match to make. We heard
they would take calf the winter to COM
plete their wedding tour.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-04
TO VICE-PRESIDENT FERRY.

Count brother, count with caire,
Count for the Presidential chaire,
Count the ballots fair and square,
Count out no true electaire,
Count in the presence of the secretaire.
Let him foot them up with care,
There's enough but none to spare,
Let the Demmy's wheop and tear,
Let them fume, and snort, and swear,
Stand your ground, we've got 'em faire,
They can't play the bulldozaire,
They'll find we're not the kind that scare
Wen HAVE Hayes and Bill Wheelaire.
'-DE B." in Inter Ocean.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-04

The Fort Dodge Times chronicles
the marriage of DR.. Nicholson and
Miss Sarah Sherman, and adds !:
''The romance of this marriage is
the fact that DIR. Nicholson's wife on.
her death-bed, two years ago, select
ed the bride and named the wedding
day."
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-04

In cold weather currying horses
and colts is Just as important as feed
ing.
Rabbits are only a nuisance for
formers. Now let the boys 90 for
them, and thus save the young fruit
trees.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-04

A criminal in a Cincinnati court,
being asked whether he was guilty,
answered, 81 guess l am, judge,
but I'd like to be tried, all the same"
A bankrupt of Perth, Scotland,
has just been sentenced to fourteen
years penal servitude for concealing
property from his creditors.
"Did you do nothing to resuscitate
the bodyf" was recently asked of a
witness at coroner's inquest. eyes
sir; we searched tho pockets" was
the reply.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-04
THE BUCKWHEAT CAKE.

AIR.-"America."
My flap jack, it's Of thee,
Thou that agreest with me,
OF thee l sing.
Thou that with pork art fried,
Then buttered on one side,
With maple-syrup thick applied
Thou luscious thing!
o savory mOrSel mine!
What taste is like to thine,
Well buttered one?
/ love to watch thee fry,
To see cook toss thee high,
And stick thee with fork to try
If thou art done.
Before the break Of dawn,
The cook, with many a yawn,
The batter makes;
Then, ut the breakfast bell,
Down rush the boys pell- nell,
And all delighted yell,
go buckwheat cakes %
0 red-faced cook to thee
Shall loud enconiumS be
Forever more;
Soon, when our stomachs feel
Oppressed by such meal,
We promise you that we'll
Eat somewhat slower.
And when our spirits rise,
To dwell in Paradise,
Our hope is this:
A gorgeous throne our seat,
Fair HOuris at our feet,
Eternal buckwheat cakes to eat,
What greater bliss?
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-04

Thomas Wilkinson, an old resi-
dent of Davenport, and So years of
age, committed suicide few days
since, by shooting himself through
tho head. He was reputed quite
wealthy, but the evidence before the
coroners jury showed that he had
some debts that were giving him
trouble and caused him to commit
the rash act.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-04

Christian Hanson, farmer living
near Northwood, was suffocated and
burned to death while attempting to
rescue his stock from burning sta.
BILE.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-04
IOWA NEWS.

Governor Kirkwood says he in
tends resigning the Governorship
about the lst of February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07

Heavy weights ball, Irving Hall. Tonight.
Change Of programme in Miss Emma Abb
bolt concert I" might A'r advertisement
Peter Dwycrs mission II h. J., moved to tho
hinth ward engine hou>o at ~ BARROW street
Judge BoSworih hHs been appointed Ia select
new rcc,iNcrto In Guardian sn,ln.- Institution
Michael Skry Of > iG East Sixteenth street
it from his wagon st aJ and had s AknA fractured
Tho Hon, Elijah 4. Morse OF MASSACHUSETTS,
evening AT 80 fiku street
The concert In Steinway Hall this evening IA
10" NE h'hcht ol ile Italian Protestant Episcopal Church
az thompson and Prime, stroets
IN the Custom House yesterday $40 was paid
h'uMl ~ Two Anuts elephants and gnu captured IN
SCUM Aifca about year ago. Thor tran. 'pftauOa
At the inquest Yesterday over The body II John
S,@tf OF ',9 Nnh avenue, who -nllr'd hlWN'ii with
lad hardly made enough IN nj. n,il s., oANc un aud
lhai he land'nrdhud raised thc i'ut
jean BaItste and Henri Ynnlrrycer. who
wtro arrr,' m Gu.ln Ind for io,Gns the I'm i'iirs
% tie Baron AcoY ~, Of Blihny Belgium. tu ii cx
tn ol Httfl nan =. Nrlr committed by commits lnor
White. AcsicidnY i"nMnit warrant OF eNtfadiuun
Mr.. William Butter Duncan. Of the Lankrurk
nm m lNu m, sherman co. did not aptti it ID cin
unuduon ol his examination lr'inro Roo 'rr Ictcun.
yesterday lie has nov neg, ted 10 nltrui at trre ap-
p"hlrh Llnes ana a summon. Ia, ten issued % The
h'Fl,ler To compel his attendance. lho last uho that
answer questions Ia regard the source from which one
oi hs iormer clerk obtained tlr lunls vim which 70
pdrchMc clHn ihai ht t,c 4, lAl hlll. against ths
bankrupt nun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
PERIIs IN PisTORS' VISITS,
The Point mt which DIR. Ciapp Impressiveiy
Paused In his Charge.

Mclancthon G. Lockwood, stono mason,
was ordained the Rev. NJ. G. Lockwood IN Gracc
Baptist Church, at Fifty third street and Seventh
avenue last evening. Tho Rev. Drs. Thomas
Armitage. ]. i. Elder A. @. Osborne. and W. y.
Clnpp assisted in tho ceremonies. DIR. Ar
mitage. in his ordination sermon. enumerated
the accomplishments that minister Of Christ
should have. They were the same that St Paul
speaks Of in Timothy H.. IS. The Rev. Dr. w.
=. Clapp of Carmel gave tho customary trad-
tional good advice In his charge 10 the oand-
date, but when no reached the subject OF pus-
toral visits tho Doctor stopped. looked the stall
wart young brother in the eye, and said impress
siNely: DO careful how yon make visits lest your
name be taken for n football Things are getting
so mixed up nowadays that you must 20 before.
behind. around. and through them, and take
thcm To pieces, before you can be surc you are
not deceived. II you cnn get gospel work out
OF visits. continue thom but IL not, stopi The
world VIII be quoting the Brooklyn scandal for
years TO come. am glad Of II: for out of that
good will come. IL IL the only good thing that
earth or heaven can get out OF 1t. Expressions
originated in that scandal which win endure,
and all ministers are expected to father the
whole brood of them. That great and renowned
minister in Brooklyn. by his blunders. IL an ex-
ample oil how u man may, while acting outside
of his call ing. make II impossible for him ever
aiterward " got back 10 cloanness in the sight
Of men,"
The four Doctors laid their hands on the can
didatc. and prayed. and DIR. Elder gave him the
right hand Of fellow ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
APACHEs on THE WAR PdTIL
Kiiiins and riunderins the Settlers In South
eastern Arizona.

BAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 6.-Dcspatches from
Tucson. Arizona. state that the Apaches arc
killing and plunderlng tho settlers in southeast
ern Arizona Ten whites were killed In the
Benorita valley on the 4th inst Gov. Stafford
has sont message 10 tho Legislature recount
Ing tho deprcdatlons and murders committed.
dwelling on the inefficient manner with which
military operations are being conducted troops
marching slowly with heavy trains. and unable
to reach their moro mobile cncmy-and recon-
mends that the Legislature memorabilia the
Secrctary OF War. asking for tho appointment
OF body Of Indian scouts TO opcrnto with tho
troops. or else appropriate money 10 raiso
and equip force Of whites and friendly In
dinns and carry on vigorous campaign. The
Governor says that ns military operations bavo
been conducted for tho last ak months tho
whole army Of the United States could not sub
due the hOstiles In the next twelve years whie
he believes that scouting party Of twenty-five
cltlzens anu ~ many lnhian auxillaries could
accomplish the work in three months. He ex-
presses the fear that under tho present condi-
ton OF affairs southeastern Arizona must be
abandoned by sotters. and that tho SUCCESS of
the hOstiIes Ia liable to induce an outbreak
among tho reservation Indians. resulting in a
general war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
RtIvING 4 B.fNk.
Stealing the Entire Capital and Running Away
-Excitcment In FRANKLIN. Ind.

1NDrANAPoLrs, Feb. 6.-News has Just
reached the city that the First National Bank OF
Franklin. johnson county. this State. closed its
doors at noon to-day. the cashier. Rich
ard Il. Taylor. having absconded after
long series OF forgerioe, which have
nearly absorbed tho entire capital OF tho
institution. The dcfalcation Ia the largest over
perpetratcd in the State. and tho full particu-
lars have not yot bocn diseloscd. Taylor
was in this city yesterday and sold $4,000
worth OF exchange belonging TO the bank to the
Indiana Banking Company $1,000 on New York,
5000 on Louisville. and 5000 on Cincinnati.
He kept $1,000 and left 5000 To tho cred
noir1 oi thS ,rwor3a bank ,, lie o, was last sscA
afternoon and said he wns going homo. His
iair- u the bank, and it was ascnrta nod that he
bad taken out s25.0O Of the reserve and that
sPe bo tunTrhs rhs mn2Iney niIsy i OF the hank ws 5000
ss2 900 short. and the suppositon is that he dis
counted them and usedthc money rs many for
oign bankers have lately boon writinp h"ro
making inquiries, about the bank. His
brother. Elmer Taylor. who IL assistant
letter from him explaining that the affairs OF
the bank were in worse condition than ono
nnces and dccciying tho bank examiners
for a long time and had been paying dividends
10 s,orkhoiders without earning them. He took
with him the, general ledger. in which all tho
accounts of the bank were kept. and therefore
u II impossible To- tell the condition of the bank
Tho lank il the llticth national bank in tho
United States. and the second in this State and
had o capitaloi si3l,O0O and IA surplus of sIs,Ooo
making total Of s,O0N. The deposits wore
probably few thousands less. The banks
owned by rich farmers of the county. who
know little about banking business and
Taylor has been cashier and general manager
Of i since 1870. and had almost unlimited con-
troll Of its Affairs II0 ia about thrty-two
years Of age. has always stood high
~ no pC.nH,urin,y' pcownmnHii,y' nSnS 6SenS mcm6cr
a wife and one child behind him. He had good
habits. II IL thought that he has becn operating
largely in Chirago margins and this II sup
posed Ia bo the cause OF his downfall
IL ia expected that. he has absorbed
the entire capital Of the bank. aud a-
farmer stockholders will have TO stand
the loss. It l. feared that nn examination
" " rcycnl that some Of the banks of this city
viii '-c by his defnlcation-, n the bank had nj
most unlimited credt. such an excitement VAS
n"'or known in the town Of Franklin before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
THE ELECTORAL TRIBUNAL.
IN EIGHT UOURs' SECRET SESSION,
BUT NO vOTE T1KEN.
A Decision 10 he Reached To-day Indications
that Majority win Hold that the Cow
ernor's Certificate is by no NJ cans Conciusive

A Decision 10 he Reached To-day yndic Ions
Aim, . M,,,r,.x ,.,u uu.,a ,.., a.. Ss..-
.rno... T.,,,aa.. ~, M r...,...,.
- ~ >""'''
WAsHINoTON Fob 6-The Electoral Conn
r,t,... -. .,,
"'9sion mot this morning NJ ia O'CLOCK, ana
continued In secret session until O'Clock this
cypninr with m intcr,,iaaior n, htr,v ,,,o ,,oa
Nv cock. mo entlre session WINS con-
sumed by mombers OF tho commission
renreaentino tho tyo uo,a,s a., d,ao,,s.,.s. a. =
',a,t. i, s.. a, - 'o'"s ."'
uuce'iohci accepting thc returns or going be-
hind them No vote wns takon on any propoaI.
''On l '"'o '''"' 'io 0vi''nisSioh mect again 10
morrow morning Mt 10 O'Clock. and that dcci-
sion ahnll bo reached by T. nj to-morrow
Rovond ,hoaa n.Lod foo,s au a. ~
'''' ~" 10 our
mise anu rumor. III IL. howover. tho judgment
OF tho best informed gentlemen that tho COM
mission will decide; First. that the Govcrnor's
certificate nttached To an olcctoraI r,,urn ia no.
coniua;y,. .r1 so,o,I ,,a, 81, a., -,
floridh Will bo passed. upon. and that that fur
nlshing tho most reliable evidence within itself
~ ,ho ,,.,,o roa,,i, , a., =, oi.,t.. 81, A., -.
VI wv uO .o7u'' vi tio o'cc'ioh shaii DO hccept-
oil. IL Is further claimod by tho Democrats
that tho commisalon will adnit M ovidorco
wv 'N.'p'""u iV"oiu III eho quo wnrrah'o
proceedings. If this prove true, II will be a
victory for the Democrata Tbcro 10 bouovor
10 a,,c,a,a., 49, -. ., ',.,, 10 "o"v'o,' 49,,
NO 7""'.icht uH" known 10 ousiuers on Whlch
to basc His judgment. That the Indications are
favorable 10 the Democrats ia undonI,ad hu,
Tint thpy are no, nirni To- ,not" tbe Ron,,,j
cans vcrv desnnn,lart l. -, n',rta; n'V ~ puDh
Ancr n verv r,,rrf,i a r,,ss 80 az ~ ai,,,o,i., 4,
il my judgement that the Wnv"s "lertopnl r"tvrns ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
THE SIOUX WAR.
A Five Hours' Fight with Crazy Horse aiong
tho Tongue River.
Sr PAUL, Feb. 6.-The following has just
bc,n received via Boseman and Helena:
HEADQUARTERS COMMAND ON IHE(

Sr. PAUL, Feb. 6.-The following has Just
bcen received via Boseman and Helena
HEADQUARTERS. COMMAND ON IHE(
YELLOWSTONE Jan. 20. 1877.
l have the honor to report that this command
fought hostile tribes Of Cheyenne and Ogallala
Sioux under Crazy Horse In skirmishes on the
1st. ID and 7th OF January, and In Ave hours
engagement on the sth inst Their camp, con-
slsting Of some 500 lodges, extended three miles
along the valley OF tho Tongue river, below
Hanging Woman's creek. They were driven
through the canons OF the Wolf or Panther
Mountains. In the direction OF the Big Horn
Mountains. Their fighting strength outnum-
bcrcd mine by two or three to one. but 10y taking
advantage Of the ground. We had them at
disadvantage. and their loss ia known 10
be very severe. Our loss Is three killed
and eight wounded. They fought en-
tircly diSmounted and charged on foot 20
within NIFTY yards Of Capt Casey's line but were
taken in front and flank 10y Capt. Buffers and
Lieut.. McDonald's companies. Thoy Wore
whipped at every point and driven from the
Held, and pursued H. far ~ my limited supplies
anu worn-down animals would carry my com
inahd. The Indians appear to have plenty Of
arms and ammunition but otherwise are In "a
destitute condition. Some Of the prisoners now
in our hands were captured with frozen limbs.
and we're living on horse meat. Tho weather
has been worry severe. and the snow from one
foot to three feet deep The command is in
good condition. tSigncdl
NELSON \. MILES. Commanding.
Con. Terry appends n brief note 10 the de-
spatrh highly commendatOry of the activity and
cnlciency vi Miles's campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
HiRD TIMES ~ FRINGE.
Distress Among the SILK Workers of Iy ons-
Einy Thousand Operatives Idle.

VERSAILLES, Fob. 6-ln the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday. NJ. Ordinaire tRali@il Re-
publiranl. member for Lyons. questioned the
Government III to what stops il Intended to iako
10 alleviate the distress among the workmen of
Lyons. NJ. Orlinairo said thni nity thousand
operatives were thrown out Of employment In
consequence" NJ low wages pnl tho doarnn-s Of
raw silk. which has rl-cn lightly per cont in
price.
NJ Simon, the Pro-id mt ~ the Council. re-
piled that ~" Government would do everything
In liz power 10 it--i-t ia" local authorities
II Hpprar- from ma article in tho EcOnomisfe
Hd,c0iSc that two-ihirl- oi ia" silk workers nrs
unoniployrd. and manufacturers duclnre that
work cannot be rcnunrd until the price Of raw
silk falls fifteen per cont. The Prrfet Of tho
Khonn has devoted s5j.OuO from tho lnrul funds
to tho relief oi the sufferers. The EcOn0misfe
Ernu.disc uid- thHt II Is believed by many that
the business Of Lyons viii not soon recover. and
that the d"mand tor -ilA fabrics Is dcclinin. bo-
fore that ior Npoll"hs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
IHh BILL OF THE FRENCH COOKS.
knishts OF che Kitchen Making n Night OF It
In Irving Hail.

Irving Hall was crowded last night with n
crowd eager to look and douby u the
dorfu iabricaton- Of the French COOKS The Astor
Hou>e had fac snilc In grease with It's chief cook
standing on Its pinnacle, while striking image oi
tho dr 4. oa-@>. Mr. Fcrnsnd Ferre, smiled In
lard a welcome To the expected guests Mr. Gu-,ave
fefcaud Of the fiih AVrnuo. Rap.ie reyreaux the
The Manhattan T. Ms@igt VI The ton GuS and 'I rsS
AnSoi Of M Onon lcAuc club. contributed piece, that
ha pa, ecv, cios the wa iins hp, OF the
guo sts were Ieli,hed with the following ia1Aa.
SERVICE CuAvD
rrntAnWrrc \ Ia Brrsihrnne -R0ICh'es Hu
tNs-fict dc biui Ia BOnhlA
s.rilne., sa%' ''S' '',a r'i'',' Gs /, on. olive.
sEEvicB fEoID.
saunon "a rari,icnnc ct ala Dubois
Ha-uon dansul,- IA y Laurent
=. Cueiie de tout a Aiof
casntne cfori wa,lrnf,cm
Chaul ir"d d. prrtroauN la fyrolienne.
odianSos lS% de ds deSiirs @inir /, Area1S sris.Seol
fiiet tdc bout la Nnc Belle.
fSTi,ags ,.rl,,as iISlS' isqls i, Il nsnan I@i.a
pamcr sur ne de GuL,cr.
.Gsiananc /. Ia N're Ansot
J.mboi de- Rc.ms historic.
l. iniNan . kssarsot
sul lie bori du Sil
L. Rtve De Jui' Janin -Knckerbcckcr Coach
Unc paruc d'Echccsa Cincinnati
ENTREES.
Balo,nc Sc calllc- IA Gorennot
Paw ie ioe -ras De Nrrac
Gsispnn' ysl', de netiT,a,nN =, q l9 nTrs rrsnSa
rsle de ioc srs. de sra.bours
Jnnhon , Ia BohtinirIne.
faisan "a rAnslais,.
A-Pic d'hute- la Rs,isoto.
rair dc gibicr aux uua,s
Ma,umni.e dc volatile au oelcri
Oh.snin' 10 chApon. IN Bellevue.
L. Funikln 4 Ia I.UuisanaiSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DdSHRS HERE AND THERE RY TUu
SUNS REPORTERS.
murray uiii again In ~ Fiutte--The BriIiianA
"yrnenisi Ceremony that Drew the FASH
ionnbies to the m adisou ASunro Churrh-

murr"y utn again In - FIutter-Tb~ n RrsJISooH
Hyrnenisi Ceremony thnt Drew she Fast.
io"nbaes TO the Madison Square Church.
In the Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
last evening. Miss Helen NJ Oosat married 70 Mr. A
ID Junhard, merchant who ~ the business a
Hoyt 5prsguo 90 Miss Cossit Is younger daughter a
Frederick H. Cost OF is3 Madison avenue. An hour he
forc the time announced for the ceremony which was
O'Clock. the chur n. which brilliant with light and
flowers was filled with fashionable people, the majority
in evening dress but not few In street costumo-thoss
who wore not wedding were consigned by The
ushers on the plea that tho body Of the edince full
TO the outer darkness OF the side asethe galleries were
crowded with unfashonsblcs drawn together by dears
to sce wedding In high nfc At about stt the middle
doors which, until that moment many had tried In vain
10 open. were thrown back everybody craned his neck
toward tho rear oi the church, the organ abandoned s
strauss walzes and wedding march announced the
entrance OF the bridal party Messrs Oossit Root wobb
stokes hiinhell ani Emerson tho ushers, Mrs Stokes
ana Mis- Dodge. the sisters Of the BRIDE on the arms Of
their respective husbands the bride and groom and Mr.
and Nrs Cosst The party arranged them solves frond
The charocl the brides sisters married although they
were. taking the same positions though they had been
bude-mndS aud DIR. Tucker pronounced the simple
words that made Augustus u. Jullliard and Helen NJ
oosdt hu-bam and wife. Tho wedding march peacd
out and the married pair 10 its music sought their car
raee. which carried them TO Mr.. Cossirs residenca
Therein followed uo reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07

The strike Of the grain beavers. in Brooklyn.
continues In full force and there very little prospect q
an carly end to it. n the warehouse say they are de-
rrnined not 10 pay than twenty hour ana
the strikers declare that they will an
twenty. .nvc The regular stOrcmt who get $40 week.
were yesterday asked by the strikers quit work and
JOIN lcm but the latter refused Ing that two oP
three years ago. when they were strike. the grain
msaNcrs took th.r places, showing them sympathy.
The police guard along the water is strictly MAIN
inned. aud extra precautions have been taken by the
FIR " Warehouses; ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
Crippled by an Une xpected Call.

Messrs. q. y. and W. d. Garrison. hotel pro.
prctors, have made an assignment to Judge John J.
Mcneil OF Newburgh. The failure comes Of an une Z.
Iectcd call by the Bank OF fshk money lent to Mr.
Harrison lie assigns the Highland House at Gard.
son. ana Hr Garrison gives up his cottage real
paper for klOO Mr. a. Garrisons liabilities will MOI
exceed $500 over and above a mortgage OF SOON
Inc urnit OF the hotel Is worth SGD and his broth
~ % rrsi e,s,e WI bring SOP They could have paid
~ the paper abuniAnty secured The Grand Union
Hotel IN this city is not affec ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
One Moro Chapter Of the History OF Rum.

You are charged with beating your wife,
said Justice O'iorbourg yesterday fat and bury pra
onor. IL do bate her Judge but she rrcha,cs me wid
her dhrnkin." "Mc dhrink, your IIonort It's him
that's the biggcs, drunkard in all Ireland that he ISIS
rapidly rotorci pale faced little woman whose right
eye evidenced recent punishment "wherc would I be
after getting the money to buy the dhrink with when the
spaccn don't give me clint TO buy shoes
LOOK AT thin she continued Hitting her skirts and dis
closing What was In truth sad condition gear,
here plump Young woman the picture Of health called
out I've come from sick bed, Judge to see Justice
done It's cruelty to animals IL L. The way that mAn
ustes his wiie" The husband was held in $40 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
THE .fSHTiBULf VICTIMS.
se,enty-two Adults and Eight Children Sup.
posed Lost.

AsHTABuIA Fob. G,-Charlos Prime General
superintendent o tho Lake shore AMI Michigan southern
Railway Company testified to-day before tho Coroncrs
jury that be hasa ,t OF tY-. SUPPOSED to lave Lreu on
the wrcADi uWn some who were at hr,t reported
mi in- have been NO rtn,d not 20 have been on the
train The lls contains t names OF seventy two niult,
and cight children -uppo-d 10 be Lost, and siNtA nine
>iAtd -rmc Atr mnrhtd duulul. TIA, luf tlo
niHe, oi an known tO have been the TRAIN both pn,
S'u.cr, nnd cnm0At,s many oi whom have not ~, n
iiruuhcd b. ant ARTICLES found among the remains H..
hn, no m"emot kncwins how many wero ON Nc train
except hN the Coniu'ois report llc report, l2- adult
pas, nsoi. trpin hands, Ne secping hand, three
VAlress men, tWp baggage mcn and ono ncM sboy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-07
A SEQ. 900 Fire in Bnl,imore.

BALTIMoKG. Fob 6. What promised 10 prove
a -ercu. coniNsraion broke out soon after T. o'clock
ui- morning in lHncr Bates, iron foundry at President
aud Pratt Hrcc. The building aud stock were do,trovrd
involving los. ui Slprr The flame. .lrrnd tn IN nd
Joining bakery uf Mason sons which A,odo .trnVcd
cling tu los, tu 5000 Bate l. iuy insured Near
!! The cnurr hr drmrtgnt was ,sary 10 proScut
the destruction of the whole block.