davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
1Hr Nary YinD ~ MounNIvG.
Preparations for the Funeral or Executive
omccr sImons of the Huron.

a meeting Of the classmates # the late
Sidney \. Simons. the executive officer Of the
sloop- Of-war Huron. who lost his life in the
wreck oi that vessel. was held in the Iyccum in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday to make
preparations for his funeral Lieut.. J. r. Snlli-
wan presided. anl Licut~. G. II. West. H. C..
Hunter, G. q. CLAY. Il. L. Carmody /. VI. Sy-
monds. \. A. Boyd. J.. 7. Mcclellan. y. H.
Barnes, W. II. Jaquos and A. b. speycrs. who
were in the class of 1867. with Lieut. Simons.
attended. The lost Lieutenant was one Of the
h"nur men IN his class. having graduated
fourth in order OF merit
Irut-. West ana Boyd were appointed n COM
miii"r to draft resolutions ~ coincidence to he
presented. properly cngrossed. 10 the youn.
w!lr of the dead oil 'cr.
, II was arranged to send the Navy Yard tug t.
rival They viii probably reach here this after
mon 40 about 81. X. Eight s"nmnn from
ihr United States fright" VI nu.So'a viii ait H.
body i"nt"rs. with l.i"ut-. " N~t. cav Svnnul-
ami Mcclellan u~ tho - "urf. the rsmuIn- ara.
% 10" J. uced ia sailors Hall ON the Cos Cob dock
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard whore they will re-
main uni'r guui~ until Thursday the day If
burial party eomprlsing the band. q body Of
marines, ~" lNly bearers. phil bearers class
mates. and other officers. H. tn areomnnuv tho
remains To- tue Lighthouse wharf. a quait sr 81
mile from Siarlrinu. staten Island. 4 pro-
r,~-iun Will iN.lNW tilr remains To- ~. paul's
SAut d at S'uil ion. :rou. whirn they are To- be
buried.
The intorment Is to he n tho family vault in
ihr cemetery near by, where the l1.t rite, viii
Joe J. HrluImpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
AMI SENENfS.


I An ~ -1nrdinnr,, a,,nc,,,l, o.. ,,r,-,,,,,,d
| w '''' ~ "''7 ~ i''''
| NJ tI' ii..ud Ops ga III 'usc last night At half
past '..i,.k an the entrances To- tho huiiliu,,
| a.. .,. ia, i,.,.i t.,. d. to-. liz. go. 80,
WIZ '"'A'-H ny +" STRUGGLING crowd e''klng od-
mission II was only with the greatest I'll filculty
that one could got in at ALL From, Tn. box oni .o
| IN ,ha Eirbtb .y,,,,a ,x,,,,tI n ~, -, t..
W. w -'~ '''' Avenue 'N''huc" lho "l lulP"-
tent people waiting To- purchasc tickets and the
great vest hule inside, WINS full of man md 600,
49, ;,t -, ~ "'N W.
"'" waning an opportunity To get TO their
IN th, ,,r, ~ yl., -, .. M rf,,...,.,.i 49,
,i'',', V '''''V''u"'A 'n't,'-
an ~ ~ w. " '''' mag N"i'h "'cruiy
tcpd,l =, h., n'i..d ,,.,h ,..l NJ, "a -
l nv" va" p'"p'' N'sS INC" rs a
mere Slrl IL u slid. anu tho appearances bear
out the truth Of the assertion. thut she, il ms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
sraRAs iRoM Tiin TKLEGRipn.

Acadia College atWolNile $ waslurnei On sun.
th1 night
charles Palio'As harm IN East Mculen Conn was
set nu 0r' ana destroyed u -i lay uilt Two Lul ~.
persisted boss si,"r insurance, Sl.-D
llome- lArvln the Western Union TELEGRAPH Com.
phui irAmhu AZ Mtlu. IA was Killed nj tfnt place
Yesterday afternoon h) cisk OF iu,uator, falling on
him
The barn Ani oubWlllng' Of Alexander J Van Rps of
Rotterdam, were burned 90 SUNDAY Three horses
aud the coop, were alsl burned Loss 80 10 Insurance
Sf,ebp
In Leonnn,ter Mas on sunday .lon opened by q
4 A q morse. AMI o't upri hi Charles A MofS fnr
Tho mnuuiacturc Of buttons ant conhs burned IJs
eSoIi insured for 5000
WIN Thompson Of the nrm of Thompson flussey Of
Hartford, Conn WAS ipuni Head on ui pike yesterday
morning with bullet hot. IN h.ssiir Il 4, sunposed
that he committed suicide
In Norrsiown Pa Yesterday luls Ross nverrll,i tho
motion Tor new tiitl IN tho 90 Heinrich Wahlou
convicted OF the murder of Max iugp llonhue near the
Granger enchmpurn a. Elm station ~ the fall Of 1875
william \. Smth. colored. who was recently con.
Nicttd OF murder III thc ago was granted trial YES
terday M. in.ns. Ihereupou hs Immediately pleaded
guilty Of mahslauscr and WAS uts ueed W fourteen
years III the ptnltcnulry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
MtRRIED AFIER 7nE ray.
The Happy Conclusion of AN Actress. Law.
snii against "a Clog Dancer.

Mary Gillon. an actress and singer, ngol
II. Of 3lS Baltic street. Brooklyn. two weeks ago
sucd Willis Pickett. the champion clog dnnoer.
who lives in Pnyonia. Nj. for breach y prom
Use Of marriage They became acquainted in
the Olympic Theatre. New YORK.. in 1873. Mr..
lickctt visited her at her home. and often No.
companicd her home after tho performance.
when they were playing IN the same theatre.
Ih"y formed an management Of marriage.
About year ago he went West and on return
ing IN August last. she alleged that he refused
To marry her,
Justice Gilbert granted an order for ,Ir r. TX
rtt arrest ON saturday. ant DEPUTY sheriff
flnn with IN assistant, went 10 the rear On
trance of the Olympic Ihcntr' and arrrst II
Ilrhrtt ~ he was about t. pur, in. Several
actors gathered around, and II KIT nft"y COM
sulthlion. decided - marry Miss Gin lie
was then allow 'd to perform his pan ia the
play. On il, con huston. at about nj might he
accompanied Miss Gillon T. the rrsidrnre of
the Rev. Dr. Nehrib'l in Essex street. where
th"y wore married, many actors and dctr, 3scs
witnessing the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
THE REr. FLEMING u. JAcKsox
His Family Trouble eliminating In AN Aocu-
sati"n of shooting his VIE.

The Rev. Fleming W. jackson was tried i'm
the General Sessions yesterday on n charge Of
throwing his wife out of a sccond-story window
and shooting her. All the persons concerned
in the case are negroes Mrs. Jackson is young
and. although very black 50 attractive as 10 bee
the cause Of violent Jealousy. She has not lately
lived with her husband. according 10 her testi-
mony. on account of his violence Of temper He
WAS very jealous OF Harry Edmundson. who
once attacked him with Il Ratchet Edmundson
went TO the penitentiary for that crime. Mrs
Jackson lived alone at 10 sullivan street. Jack
son found her there on the 2sth Of September
and told her that he had come TO kill her. He
took revolver out Of his pocket. aimed it at
her. and said that the law permitted any hus-
band to shoot his uniaithful wife. At that in
slant Edmuhd7on WAS heard ascending the
stairs. She apprchended lght, and ran 10 the
open window To call for help, Jackson seized
her, threw her out Of the window. and fred at
her AS she fell The bullet took effrc in her
upper lip. and the fall hur, her so seriously that
shr was Tor TWO months "A patient in a hospital
Jacks9n testified TINT while he was eypostu-
stairs. jackson went 10 the door. and Edmund
son fired at him twice. He. retreated into the
room. and saw that his wife WAS climbing out
through the window He tried To hold her but
she iell. he had drawn revolver TO defend
himself against EdmundsOn, and in his effort
TO save his wife il fell TO the ground.
Jacks N = testimony was corroboratcd hy that
OF Mrs. Bigham. white woman who does rhar-
table work rs "A member OF the Berean Baptist
Church. She went to the hospital to pray with
Mrs Jack son. who then said that she had fallen
cut OF the window in her fright. Mrs Bgham
SAID that she had known Jackson as a iorv, nj
eNhurter. Doubtless her testimony saved him
for the Jury gave a verdict of acquittal.
The Lord always takes care Of his lambs -"
the prisoner observed. rs lac walked out OF tho
court room.
Jackson if an ordained Baptist clergyman.
and formerly preached in Virginia. He was
also government inspector OF snuff and To.
harco. II" came 10 this city four years ago. and
was accused Of inducing his wife 10 forge Il
postal money order Aitcrward he was active
shooting at Eimundson still stands against
HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
MflLIoNdinh w,lKEn I PRISONER
IN Police Court after N,ght IN the Charlie.
Sue.i IoiI.. >.a.iun.

=" u Tohce s"u'i amer Nirhi IN the Charles
Sueet Eoii." station.
DR.. Joseph Walker the millionaire pro-
pri"tor of the Vinegar Bitters WAS a prisoner ia
Jefferson Market Polio" Court yesterday. lie
was highly indignant at having To- march in the
streets with the raft of the morning wat
prisoners. and at having been held all night I'm
the Charles street police station. He is white
haired man Of 20 years. He was arrested on
complaint Of his wife Eliza Jane for abandon
ment. The warrant was granted on the 18th Of
October last. but DR.. Walker kept himself nov
ing from state To state, and Oniccr Casey was
unhnio 70 serv" Il. Finally the Doctor WIS found
IN M""han n Iurkers stables in Fifteenth
street. ncnr Sixth avenue. ON Sunday evening
and IN. I'll rr caught him.
fhc DO tor swUrr. rs the ON Ger took him 70
custody. that Eliza Jane shouldn't get a cent
and then he added. II she wants any money
Sll'. may 40 Ia her paramount
, ME- N'lh"r WAS married to DR.. Walker in
san francisco N ~" lrl of AUGUST. 1863 and
now lives at BIB West fifteenth street in this
riiy. She has son 10y Dr. Walker. nine years
old, and u ~un 10y "A former husband. She
h"r since August last. ant forhid,lru Hll o. trust
h'r un his account that she has no means Of
u.r own. and iNuf she amt T. children ara
llkriY To h" 'nulr burden upou the public. Sine
~ ar- iuilrr tlut sh' haas aided tlic Doctor IN
huuilu- uu bis great bus IuN.- and that he has
an annual in ONE II siuJuuD. Shr therefore
uiHys That the courts compel HIM to contribute
toward htr support.
Justice Mur-an bound the Doctor In $500 to
alr AR Tor "Naninutiun. Mr.. Josiah Borden of
II Charles street and the Do tors s1u. Jo,lull
~ FORMER VIE. gdN" the hunIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
LOUISE SEIYERs,S LOYER.
A Promise to Marry that was Followed by n
Law sutt-The ResuIs.

POuGHKEETBTE, Dec. 3.-In the Circuit
Court this afternoon. Justice Barnard prcsid-
iDg. the cnse Of Louise SEWERS. by George Sew
ere. hey guardian. against Henry NJ. Dick lnson
wis called. This s the celebrated Sewers breach
of promise case, damages to tho amount OF
100000 being claimed. Louise SEWERS In a
beautiful young girl about eighteen years Of
age. She sat behind her counsel, Edward
Crummcy. her sister Mrs. Shuster, sitting by
her side. She was tastrfully attired and was tho
centre OF observation. One or two Jurymcn were
challenged. and then Edward Crummcy opened
the cnse. He said that some time In 1875 the
plaintiff and the defendant met in Now York
ana formed nm intimate n uunirtnncr. md after
two months or 30 they tered into an cngi,ge-
n"nt OF marriage he telling her that he
was tw nty-onr years q age. and that
Defend lni's father left him in the stone bust
ness. In 1879 defendant went to Poughkcepsie
io 81" plhlntllI. Letters passed bctwccn them,
hn always writing To her as his afllan"cG bride
II mother left Hmm ring before she died. and
nc gave II to plaintiff Some time Hitrrward he
wanted TIE ring back, telling her he would send
nrr an9thrr Tor X 1h.y were to have been
was hurried To another girl bclore that. and
atrr mat stll wrote to plaintiff saying he
meant 10 mnrry her.
Louise Sewers. tho plaintiff. testified that
sh' was introduced ~ Dickinson in 1870 when
he WIS making NV Years calls. day or two
aft"rwnrG H.. rnllrd ON her and after TINT cnllnd
us often Us three times a week. Two weeks
after the first Introduction he gave her the Offer
OF innrrinae she said. and after hcsitnting Tor
some time she accepted It. She received letters
from him. I4 March, 1875. she again vis'trd
NV York; lie took her 10 the theatre. She
understood. sh" tost fled. that she was to be-
come his wii". nud she received no attentions
from other gentlemen. She produced l'itrrs
wr.tton 10y him to her. In February. 1877 she
r."rv'd n l'tier that said he was married to
Miss Addir j. Pm lkncy.
Counsel Tor ih. defence admitted tho promise
e. marry. ana asked for uou-su| {. ou thu Ground
t1h defendant MIS- not 81 years od at the time
ol the rrnmisr. lie introduced testimony that
prov q iut llt'klusuu WIS un Ter aas. and the
Court promptly granted til" motion fnr non
.tt.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
JOSEIH PIR.iNDE's Death.
The Alleged Fatal Effects OF Fly Hlister
Applied 10 a SICK Ghild.

Coroner Nolan Of Brooklyn has under nves-
usauon the case two.yeAr-oi child PHI Prande
who Med on Thursday nish OF last week at his parents
residence avenue and who 1t is asserted was
bstcrei 10 death The stefan who last ate ndcd the
child. Dr. Charles II Young, reported 10 Coroner Nolan
that the previous treatment Of the child by Or Lamar
hHd PLACED It's condition beyond all medical skill when
was called IN. Thc clli tel down stairway weeks
ago ma injured IT. M al 80 that seized with nm III
ness Of the stomach, accompanied by vomiting The
moihcT by the advice Of druggist first applied warm
baths DR. Lamar who went 10 the house about the
case procured the mothers consent a. put fv blister on
the chds breast lie lett presc ripOn medicine 60
be taken nwariy The blister caused sore for which
the doctor ordered naAseed pOuucc. this did not
operate he expected le ordered application OF nj
tratc OF silver but the ehids mother objected and called
Ia another pl ysiciRn
The Inquest at which both sides will DO heard is to be
he'd on Thursday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
rIcIIus or rnE n,AoN DIs.isrnR.
The Bodies OF SIX Om,crs Sent North rhe
Condition OF the Wreck.

The Bodies or SIX Om,crs Sent North The
Condition Of the Mrrck.
NORFOLK, Dee. 3.-Capt. Ryan's body loft
Norfolk tonight. at q o'clock. by the OH Do
minion Line. Thence it will hc taken 10 Boston
In charge of his hrothcr-in-law. The bodies of
Lieut. Simons. Fn-lgns banner and LOOMS,
Paymaster Sanders. and DR.. Cuhrcth were sent
North this afternoon 10y the Bay Line steamer
in chnrge Of relatives.
Most Of the bodies recovered from the wreck
hav" been buried between signal Stations 4nnd
>. TIL" easiest way 10 reach the place Is hy the
steamer Cygnci from here {, Van SMck's Land
iug. and there ftfc % sail oai 9, Cnrriiu. k club
luu~", ihyn"r. steward of the club. Is al
WAY az iN" INudlug Will NI- -ullhlat.
WtsiiiNrroN. Doc 3. The = rotary IL tho
Navy lus r''"it ! the flluW!u. d,-piii h from
IL" wreck ~ the Huron:
Examined tiqr,n 81. win divers rul ug'cr works
gone hhln d'te. aftd uU nearly 600 Oh .N.r d.ni sl
mat N.r~ could uNf -ff 100 t.. MHrf r .i WIIUN Ui.
inr forward ths ut, fu.Hu The nuf rf..t AMI .l l.
' p lu- rl- '.'f NH.0r wHfr Nlu ... .i ..A
O. Dbl 49, 600 ih. spas lD.e u -ct Dr. frIc t hl- 90 thr
forward fitot gUnlu place. .rof .rn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Mr.. +. S. Chanfrau. rudy and fresh from the
West. appeared in the Park Theatre. Brooklyn last
night es kt in The Arkansas Traveller" H. was we'll
supported and he exciting drama drew hearty piuiii.
nom the wcll-nod house. MI thunrHu NiI HIirar at
the fufh every evening THIS week, and At the Mcdncs-
da! and Saturday matinees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

eldc OF Thorn with Mr.. Train Mr.. Trains son
""hlI,"n NJ INC hotel several times Yesterday to
past. he says has been: For breakfast nvo
penny rolls, cents. and cup of coffee cents
Tor dinner, 10 ccnts' worth Of putatoes and
Dread. and rrnts worth Of baked beans for
supper. cup of coffee. 5 cents. The total cost
per day was 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Miss Mary Anderson has now added Pu-
henid. in the play Of InSomar" to the list Of
her New York pieces A largo audion, re-
ceived 1t last evening with critical Appreciation
In many reapocts II is the best Of her imperson-
AT Ons so far seen here.
II the young lady's repertoire improves Mt
ms rate. We shall have 10 courcdo. fore she
plays many more parts, that her Western
friends have not wildly ovcrcstimatrd her.
praises OF her assumptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Mile. Aimee returned to Booths Theatre
last night and opened her week of bouffe with
=" La MarIolainc. This delightful and tuneful
bit Of pleasantly WAS presented with thc same
cast rs formerly, and the faVorte numbers. "s-
p"cially The Cuckoo Song were ~ before
given twice. Tonight Les Cent Nicrgns
Will be sung; and to morrow La File d. Mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

An unusually attractive performance WAS
given Mt this house last night 10y the large
troupe now employed by Tony Pastor. Every
conceivable variety OF amusement was in
GUIDED in the bill and a. most of the people
VINO performed are great iavOritcs. the enjoy
mrnt was Of al unprecedcntedly noisy char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
MART.yE INTELLIGENCE.

rrfaruRH AtvsNNc-ruis nav.
rus rfses..n w sun ~rts.... 4 SO Moon rises 20
HtGH wA1fi-fifis
Sandy Hook. 22ltov Island 4 lIIel Gate, Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

| Edward Goolnlo and Lawrence jennings o.
| bay a., tons OF ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

IS fainmefler Spnhenqon. Antwerp.
I'D ' ''Y' 'N' 80 '"u S"'"'''""
24h WV WV - MI" S"''"'e""
s. Rhocla. Allan. Cardiff
r. John Gibson. Masinfn Georgetown nc
- ,ity ~ SaNannNh. Mallory, Chester Pa
- RApidHn. ArinItpn. suf nunuh
snip SintrHm suule Portland
Barb Julia. Higgins. l. isNotth
Barb S1rrn Bcrner. Petersen sligo
Brig u +. Rastonr Rio Janltfn
Nrtg Hattie Pcuis. Httft M. Windsor. Ms
hchr Mnlanta, His. CornH alls. y :
schf uh,ia A OMulcn BROWN windsor Ms
sclr Herbert MarstOn. Crowley. Boston.
hchr Decatur Onke~. baker. Fen River.
schr l. HulWHN. Bryant. IiO, nlricc.
hclir WIN u Minguin Chnt ", Bedford.
- SANDY Hook. Phrrr. virginia.
schr ibcock Siuitl. rllI llclphia.
Schr Turner. Camp. Nirstut
scir a. OR Nrcelnnd. Van ctif. t,,u-., town DO
Schr HHyiord. silVhs Int k.NuNilir
eclr Adftnnt. snowman. south Gardiner
Schr Ulcnwoud, Haiock. d. .rfnu
s.hr x " lLnni. y lImigs. Wexford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster sth, best
qulckly-Aip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Winchostcr's Hypophosphite OF Lime and
soda Tor the cure OF consnl ton ami chronic diseases nj
Nc throat and lungs also dyspepsia Indigestion general
temnF, &C. Prices 81 and ~ per bottle Prepared only
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

usc Olliffe's Tastoless Cod Liver on. Lime. and
Wild Cherry. sold by druggists Depot BoNeiy "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Then use Elliott's Carbolio SNUFF. Sold by
druggists ut 20 cents u bottle. -lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry seldom fails
" cure cough VI cold ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

GAFP. FtfiScUN,N N CO.'S
COMPRESSED YEAST
Tho genuine article hturs our trade mark and sfpn,
lure, t. winch "" invite special ..4h.ufun
For Htrkwhrnf cakes. try bAIF, FLEIsCtIMANN A
10 = Compressed Yeast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

KEEPS PATENT PARITY MADE
pross Shirts Bot qualify oi 81 only main scam. %
hni.h kkEi'S GNDIIlNi AM f'"' INNS !"
h,I fnnne' VndcfNtrls aud Drawers. best
a. ,,,,u' ~ ..i IT,. . ..... 81 h0each
",,', lIi,'.' 'NlNtslS pest luHhk -... dltH,h
kEtfs COLLARS ANnCIFFS $50"
. Four nlN Linen Collars q ipr loo Gun, "a ,ln,cn
NO ~ III thInN ST ni slArl Az, t>v.
bhOVhLNN o2j BROADWAY. Nc" io'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Nature gives a. hnrm"ni1inr color - the
mar Wtirh fnln and sickir-a tu.u turrlt. pA,kENiS
hAlH bALsAh retrws thr colon iuI iiic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
Business llOuuts.


tuoipho holfe's
scHIRDAM sCIINAPPa
Endorsed by the Medical Faculty
Take wine glsss three times day
BEWARE OF COUNrERFEfrs AND IMrTArIoNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

cU,r'' "ul ,u' m'l me csnccrs unors rheumatism.
- tHcri snftfit' lleuls1A t,iP " ia, puor
HI.AIK's PILLS -Euqh,h rcm,l y tor sout and
tlruWl i,ul bh ~ lulls. ~ 2hhl NHi II rLANTENA
SON "a Willnn st Now YORK s.idhN am irn..lsts.
SOFT ATS rs,1c., worth -. ~ 70 prrl.y zoe nne
halsA specially bOSrWltkS .t.iGnnal = cor ,,ltene
IL \. SQUIRE. ~ FULTON ST., v
watches Diamonds Jew hy ant siNerware
hnl HrullMnY nr.rn. n M tninnl ~ wv, auouI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12
MO FAILURE KNOWN!

There is no case on record where Dr..
Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound has failed to give satisfac-
ton. On the other hand, wherever it
has been used by our people, in severe
colds. coughs, astha, bronchitis, Group,
whooping-cough and consumption, they
are enthusiastic in it's praise. Contain
ing no OPIUM or other dangerous drugs
it does not constipate, and is safe to
administer in all conditions of health.
This is an important announcement,
and the suffering are advised to head it.
Trial size, 10 cts large size, SO cts. and
One Dollar. Sold at StarkWeathers
Drug Store under Grant House.
Also Agent for Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which is sure death
to worms, pleasant to take, and requires
no physic. Price 25 cents. Try it. 9y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-12

airy with the Common Council. Three
things are generally taken into consid-
Grafton in fixing the license fee. /. So
low that any one can pay for license
who wants it. 2. So high that none or
but few will take license. 3. Such
sum as will bring the greatest amount
OF money into the treasury. Each of
these generally has it's advocates in the
Council. The fee is finally determined
by vote.
License is to be granted only to an
applicant Of good moral character.
Here again the elasticity of the con-
Iscientious discretion and opinion of
the members Of the Common Council
comes in play. 1t comes in play nearly
as much in determining what consti-
tutes good moral character as in deter
mining the number of licences to be
granted. And it is usually determined
much in the same way-by allowing
the applicant to decide as to good
moral character. This way of deter
mining as to good moral character is
nearly as Objectionable as the way of
determining the number of licenses
to be granted. And the remarks in
speaking of the latter are near equally
applicable to the former.
The present Common Council will
decide by their action on licenses how
much. of the foregoing remarks are ap-
plicable to themselves. And after
their action the public will judge Of
what they have done.