davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

THE St. Louis municipal election resulted
in the election of Henry Overstolz for Mayor
over Nat. G.. Hudson by some five thousand
majority. Overstolz was the nominee of the
regular Democratic convention and was en-
dorsed by the regular Republican convention.
Hudson was placed in the field by fusion of
the Democrats and Republicans who repudi-
ated the action of the reg ular convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

IT is asserted by scientific writers, says an
Irish newspaper, that the number of persons
who have existed on our globe since the be-
ginning of time amounts to 66,627, ,343, 237 =
075,256. These figures when divided by
100000, the number of square leagues on
the globe, leaves 1890, ,6S9,732 square miles
of land, which being divided as before gives
1,414, ,626,075 persons to each square mile. If
we reduce these miles to square roods, the
number will be 1853, 174 900, 900, which di-
yided in like manner will give 1873 iahabit-
ants to each square rood, and these, being re-
duced to feet, will give about five persons to
each square foot of terra firma. 1t will thus
be perceived that our earth is vast cemetery.
On each square rood of it 1888 human beings
lie buried, each rood being scarcely sufficient
for ten graves, with each grave containing 12S
persons. The whole surface of our globe.
therefore, has been dug over 1873 times to bury
Its dead. No objection will be made to the
arithmetical part of this statement; but as a
large, perhaps the greater portion of the
earth's dead have not been buried, the ingen-
ious journalist has evidently put in few
more layers of dead men. than the facts war
rant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

NEXT month New York is to have the
biggest dog show ever seen. 1t is to be held
in the Hippodroms and there are already
fifteen hundred entries. The last day of the
exhibition should be devoted to an indis GRIM
mate slaughter. 1t would make dog shows
immensely popular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

OUT in Montgomery County, Oregon, there
is lady lawyer. She is or was married.
And the other day client went to her office
and found the door locked, with the follow
ing notice pinned on the outside: "Gone to
my husbands funeral; pack in thirty min
,1fas -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

Time--last Friday night, 10 o'clock. Scene
the pavement in front of the Academy of mu-
SIC Small boy to phian throplst, who has Just
left the "Tanuhauser" performance; "Plesss,
sir, gimme your check?" Philanthropst with
emotion: "My child, you should be very thank.
ful that neglected to take one.-Arcadiqn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06
Cap and Bells,

"0h, what becomes" said Chloe fair,
"of all the pins that from my hair
drop t.nheeded on the floor,
And never miss or see them more2"
MY DEAR" said Darwin, "they all 90
Into our mother earth below;
There their development begins,
And ending they are terra pins"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

THE result of Wednesdays election in
Rhode Island by no means indicates the Re.
publican strength in that state. Local is
sues entered largely into the contest and
greatly affected the results. Hayes majority
last fall was 5075
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

The ground is bare in spots, and cats may be
planted to advantage. You cannot plant cats
any too early, nor is it possible to get too many
Of them in hill. You may not raise anything
where the cat is planted, but the cat will not
raise anything either, and that is where the
enormous profit comes in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

There is $4,000 tomb in Greenwood. A
stone-mason made it. In the outskirts of the
city pauper lies under rosebusb. God
made it t--Danbury Neacs. That sort of arau.
ment will never hang together. God made the
bush, it is true; but He made the stone mason,
too, besides furnishing all the rock for the
tomb.-Louisvale Co,irier-Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

Six year old-"Mamma, what are twins mad.
for" Precocious older brother, quickly-"so
that cannibals may eat philopenas,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

writer in Scribner has an article on the
subject, "How to keep the boys on the farm"
He evidently means well, but be doesn't touch
the point. To keep the boys on the farm, the
farm should be well paved and lighted with
gas, and have band stand and billiard tables,
and its own bar and race course. We hope cur
farmers are just as anxious as they appear to
keep their boys on the farm, but they don't
seem to take any definite action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

Brown-"Hullo Jones! What's the mat
terF' Jones (amsteur tenorl-"Oh, dreadful
chronic inflammation Of the larynx! Lost my
voice entirely" Brown-'.Dear me! You
don't mean that?" Jones-"Yes, been obliged
to give up singing altogether Brown with
alacrity)-"By George, look here. old fellowi
Come and dine with US tonight aud spend the
evening""
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

young Turk fell in love with Christian
girl She loved him in return, and finally,
with deep agitation, gave him piece of soap.
He pressed it madly to his bosom, and went
home and took his maiden bath. His father
was SO enraged the next day when he caught
sight of his white skin that he took the lad
into the woodshed and whipped him to death.
That was the beginning of the present dreadful
Turkish war
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

"And this" said gifted Italian artist, as
he slammed the top of the organ down upon
the monkeys tail, after fruitlessly gsind-
ing Beautiful Spring" before an imposing block
Of empty houses. ''this is the boasted musical
culture Of Boston, and muttering "a divalo
mitsachur on hoz town, badcesstoit," in the
libuid language OF Italy, he turned his face
sadly towards Milwaukee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06

Parry tells of al Esquimaux boy who ate
eight and half pounds of seal meat. q
pound and a half of bread, pint and a
half of soup, and drank three wine
glasses of gin, tumble of hot whiskey and
water, and five pints of water, consuming the
whole between intervals of rest. in one day.
He had probably served as reporter on Q
Chicago newspaper. Cincinnati Commercial,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day (Sundsys excepted) by thel
PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co.,
AT 100 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.

AT 100 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. TIC
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in adj
vance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
published every THURSDAY MORNING 1T $3.50 a
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch Of space, the
length OF column, constitutes square"
Sl50 per square daily first week IS cents per week
after; three insertions, or less, S1O0; continuing
every other day after first week, 30 cents.
Half square, three insertions. less, rs cents; one
week. $1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week. three insertions
or less, S1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for $10O per square tor first insertion
and 80 cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
4 RICH ON LIDY'S UILL.
More Requests 10 Charity. and u Large Gin
to Religious Society.

The codicil to the will OF Mrs Maria VI.
Hobby is 'ontstrd 10y the heirs Of VIM. Under
hill. a merchant Of this city, who died in ISL.
Mrs. Hobby made her viii in 1859. She owned
valuable real estate. including q building. 5l5
Broadway, two buildings used as stores in
Pearl street. one in GIN street. and residence
in Thirty-fourth street. between Fifth and
sixth avenues. The property is supposed to be
worth at least t2j0OOO. In her will Mrs. Hobby
h"queathed the following sums 10 churimhl,
ana other institutions: Society for the Relief Of
COlorci Orphans 81 600; Home for the Friend
loss 81 900; Nursery and Child's Hospital.
u 900 Nomens Hospital. 81 600: Swarthmore
t"lieg Pa, $1,000. The bulk Of her estate was
20 be divided between VIM. Underhill who had
been for many yonrs her trusted business al-
Nlsrr hnd IN" Society u Friends wOIshipplng
in East Fifteenth str.'t.
After Mr.. Cndrrhlls - death Mrs Hobby took
for her adviser Mr. Robert Il. Willot, another
well-known merchant. She added a cOdicil To
her will appointing Mr.. Willet and Judge On
derdonek her executors, giving them 10000
for their services IN that capacity, and proyld-
ing that the residue Of her estate be divided be-
tween Mr. Robert II. Willot and the Society Of
Friends in Ensl Fifteenth street; The codlcll is
contested by VIM; tndrrhlll Jr.; Eliza, Ellen.
and Caroline, ch! !ldrrn OF the late W lillian IN
dcrhill. They allogc unsOundncss Of mind and
undue influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05

Oh. Captain. dear. here is little baby entcn
up by dog. sure" such was the sautlt given Capt
Rcn, when he reached ~ Hopkins street williams
burgh about ~ = yesterday Tho screams Of an in.
ant and the barking OF dog apartments Of the first
floor reached the Captains cars He burst the door and
saw an infant two chairs with a slin dog over u
pnawiug at tr Childs feet The CAPTAIN knoc kcd hs
dog on tie child AMI then kicked It out the room but
u lcaprd back H4hin AMI AT the child. Ncxthr turned
W little one over 20 one oi the women 10 take tho
luliag station, and thcn hc KILLED the dos surgeon
Murphy cfut'rind The injuries. which were numerous.
hut ..ht, the teeth OF the animal making some twenty
or thirty scratches ON the childs irct The child,
mother said H. name was Ann nihneN. and It nse
months old She said that she 10 kcd II In with the dnf
at cuck several Of her nrighhors said both ths
dus ami the child halt dead from starvation Both
bore evidence to that fact The woman Jane Gihurv
did deuy that she drank, and lett the child alone Ss
was locked up charged with cruelty 10 her child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
THE POPE's TEMPOR.fL POUER.
The Italian Ninistry's Opinion OF the Move
mcnt Ia Favor or Its Restoration.

ROME, May In the Chamber Of Dcpu-
ti"s today Minister Meiogari. in answer to a
Deputy who had given notice OF nm int,rpella-
tion relative 10 the roaetionary movement CON-
menccd abroad in favor Of restoration Of tho
temporal power Of the Pope said the agitation
was the work Of prlVat" Individuals and d.
served no serious consid ration. Tho powers
were convinced that the Church and the Pop.
gnlovcd complete liberty and independence.
TN" powers huve neN"r addressed any ohserytl-
tgnH to IN" GnNrrumenf ON the subject.
Ne .nt 'fiw.Iat % wi- l,-tloned upon tAe
-iat'u: i.-i % lH-lf.ururuf would Show That
tI' Z = o.. o. ''r.l DO thn iuit rlNNai .Ou h.l
o. il mL 'r WiINl hll h.nu afr.Yuf. 4
ioih"m. tn" Coy rumrnt rnfnrt4In,d uu APP
J. t.A' N~INn~ 'N regard ffllnn-i. 90.
In thf SHlUttt tia l-nrrli 3 -.ua-iDn on the
Clerical Abuses bill has closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
rnILIDnLrnIDrs cLhniciL seaman.
The Charge. Against thc Rev. vr. Bot OF
the Twcinh baptist Church.
PnLApr1rniA, May i.-Thc trial Of

pHrLADELrH1A, May i.-Thc trial OF the
p,y Tho,uua II r,t unst,r 81 ,l,, T,.t,h
:, 'v' ,, 49,, 49, "'',',
Baptist Church. on the charge OF adultery with
one of his young pnrishioncrs still crowds the
Criminal COMET d,,ilv Th. d.h.n., A.. ..ta,. ,,,,
~, ,..,' ,'", v'- u .i I'm '., pu'
MISS Louisa louh|"r. inc young lady with
whom the preacher is chareod with having boon
cri,,ir,liv ir,imntn uuon ,hc s,o,d sho a.
'i''''"'' '"'"'"''' "''' ''' ''"n"' onc ~
very attractive IN hpp'hrah0e ana WIS hand-
somcly drrsscd She is n decided bruu,ttn
min boo,,v ,,o.s.s nf dnrL bot. ,,u,. 80.
w. ' "'' '''''"h wv.
her Shoulders. She whS perfectly coNi and
self pOssossnd on tho stand. and del ycred
49, nv '" W
preston oi tu'crrd afr'ss. To the charge
II having remained with Mr. Bolt ut the Fsh
H., . ..I,,.i d ..,.., i..,,,, ,I.., .t,.. A a..
'''"''" " ~ ''.'' 'f'' ''"" Wv iN'', -" NV
surccssNe hi-his. sh" puis 100 general aninl
Slt nlm.ts heinz tl,rn herself for ono w,.k
,,.,i..,,h,h,I,,t.i .i.... i..r ...,.,,. ~, 80.
''''"'9' '"' 7"S9
That Mr. Iu'i Wis t'd her Int once or iwi'e IN
thrnn.rp..n. nnl thor. tho. only in.,ii,.d In
49, ~ 80. 4,
.'" '"' i' t"'' '' ."t' 10 ''' N""' "" IA
l"rrYing together So" d ii"e tlut upon this
luitrr tNU. tiN'u i.r N. Nr. i. J.. Bnit
ANA herr 'll INDUCED 100 -aihg. To tile
Sp'rln charge of iu-sins. X ISIS ng. waltz
lns. hopping. skiIpn-. inI ting IN the
pastoral lHp sl. nnsW'f- 'ni gututly that they
are false. Asi" huNnt IS ne under Hn assumed
nuiut at The lIsl llts slIn SINS that -n" WIS
n'Nor intr'lu nd q" the = go. there and never
WIS Auowu 10 them 10, any uHnir. idth uugh she
has been v-itins IN. rinr, for two ycnr- and
-lHg tlrrr every iIElt for "a week. ~hH SAWS
With a dauGht.r of f.' la ly who keeps the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
THE REfDING R.fILROfD.


PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Franklin b.
Gowon. President Of the Philadclphaand Road
INK Railroad Company. nstonished the strent
to-day 10y packing his papers and starting for
Europe. He is to sail by the Adrintic to-mor-
row. He Will publish a statement tomorrow
saying that the roads eight million noat-
INK drlt has hccn reduced to six and
thrce quarters. which Is all we'll secured. In
ordinary times th" floating Il Ut could be- paid
on Toy IN" earn ms IN two years. Now the road
can only pay ~ ny'd charges. and il must look
help meet its floating dDht. The man
ayers have. therefore. authorized the creation
81 a. i've years SIX per cent. SCRIP
from July l. convertible into seven per cent in
come multsage bonds Tbs scrip will be- used
TO pay of more pressing obligations. and Will
fixed cherg,-. and without doubt pay or the
floating debt, even without any Improvement in
business. The profits for four months were
.gls ,56l, against si99,593 last year. and sl75.-
AGO the year before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
FR iNCE iND TUE CHURCIf.



PARIS, May 4-Mnistcr Simon. in his
speech yesterday on Deputy Lebomd's interpret
lation. pointed out particularly the s,rupulous
manner IN which Italy had Observed the law of
the Papal guarantecs. The Italinn Ambassador
has since called on NJ. Simon and thanked him
for tho manner in which he had rciorrcd TO
Italy during the debate.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day tho debate
on NJ Leblond's interpolation was reopencd by
NJ. Gnmbctta. who said in the presence OF in
trlgues which divided the country and alarmed
Europe. tho Republican party ought to loudly
proclaim its principles and endeavor TO save
the State in which "A breach had been made by
pnrt san interests and Catholic committees. He
charged that members OF former reationary
Cabinets. who had taken refuge in the Senate
were directing tho present movement. After
inNegh ing AGAINST the encroachments of the
clergy ne declared II WIS time the churches
should be rcleghtcd 70 their proper subordinate
rank IN the state. The ccricalis ists sought to in
duce France TO break with the Tnliun revolu-
ton. Clercalism WIS an enemy. The last
statement was greeted with prolonged applause
by the Left.
Minister Simon Indignantly repudated
the assertion that his speech Of yesterday was
declaration Of the Governments determination
to make the law respected They would do 80
WIN all the more energy. as advantage might
De taken ~ lmpunity was enjoyed by certain
persons tprobahly meaning the Bishopsl to
prejudice the good relations with Italy.
NJ. NUN. ~" recently elected rl"ri'tlist dopu-
III IIsg Senl'd that the Catholics desired war with
The Chamber by u vote Of 3G1 yeas 10 i2i
nays adopted an order OF the day presented 10y
the Lett and accepted 10y the Government, ,ie-
clarng THAT the Chamber considering tnui the
re'rud"srcnse of Ultramontnn" manifestations
CO. st iuio "a danger to pra"" at home and
Hhr9ad rnl'H upon the government 10 use tho
lawful means at lis disposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
7nr hILiI>G or JonN ni.iN.
ConN cr.niinu thnt nctc.tt,r >niHs O,crhrnrd
~ tai,t. i>~nntds'- Dt,i.4


Coroner L..ngcr hcl un Inquest yc-tnr-
da, u the cas, of john I1an oi 5o Leroy
-tt.. Wil.-. body WAS iDuul lu sltt.r n
lr 20 oi il LEROY street on sunday morn ng
h-t john nt William pol ami james
k.'nan nre und'r arrest ,u -pialon of h4,-
in- brrn .uplaated ia tAe murder oi Ryan.
There " re three wounds ou lyau'- head. and
h. tu. So frn fIr"I 100 Sis or riEit ilIIei-.
Police pler Snulou testified that he .aw
Poo. uni Font luIlYNlns l} an ia tlrmlue street.
Jnrrs n prk'r testified TINT ne was nwnk-
cned "n sunday morning hv Nm. = .Nl WHO
had "rtnr'l ms hnu- ~ West Tenth -.ltet ~
br'Hk Z "a Win lnN pane.
nrtr'tNoJ i. ". Nohlr testified as follows.
Wa. order 4 hv Capt. Kennedy t. sefrrte
my-"l ~ % .''ll. near PYliSanl Font oell On
tn afternoon ofthe day ot their arrest Pool
and Font. supposng thcms"vrs alone, held the
following eouNN rsutlNn: Font said. Billy. give
M "a chow ol toharco.' Pool replied. You are
q ul'r ~ .hls tl give uc away o. the Caitaln.'
Font saul did not. the Captain was ON To- Us
hnih.' Pool said. You lir, yDu did give me-
away; only for YOU Iwoud not have ht that
man.. Font replied. Well. W. ar" in a nj -
hlN. one that W. wont ret our Of soon. Pool
then asked. Billy. wnutdii YOU no with the ~ X
you hai and theHn-Wer waS. ! throw II INTO IN"
river. | don't want you 10 speak 10 me, am
not heen for Nohl" think | would have been
dis charged. Tor he posted the CAPTAIN. Don't
say any more. keep num-
Tn" Jury made HNrrllict nEainSt VIM Pool,
John Font and james Keenan,, and they We're
committed without bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05

months NJ tNo cnl o' two sur'relIn' s'oa,n.
nNl Thus rualln tin-r ssnrn (, ,r-..Il fhr i --
comforts " ihc hni 'ason IN Was ii.-t'n n"N
MIR. Emr's thou .ht tNat il woull hn a good
u ins ip have tDr.rl.ss meet IN y fr'rr. and
TINT th might ro-sihly bead lo rhnnso IN the
at tNW tine inst oad ol December. IN which
month usunlly there IA nothlfl. done. tn" mo
Of the E"n raj elections IN Tho autumn roul b"
changed 10 nm rurlicr date II nN'oeslrv. The
Administrntio on had not adopted the sugi:csi on
n"Hs- iry ON a"ount VI the alsrncc Of IN ap-
rroprinton They felt that that would hc an
n"smmw,on oi power 10y Ne lrrsi lrhI mat
therefore would hc maintained at lts numerical
str"nLth until Congress mot
In regard tn appo ntmcuts for which the con-
lrmntion of the SenHt" would he required. Mr..
Ivnrts snid that the posiponrmcnt OF the SOS
sion would ciu-o no embarrassment. The Ad-
M II siration wis not likely To mike any az.
lolnlu,h's 10 which ohle0tun could DE- rHis Il
10y IN" Senate md anN places that il might he
necessary To hll would be- fillrd.. Further
morr. there WIS no roason TO npprr-
h"nd any factions opposition in the Senate
n- probable. Thrrr-'ourths OF that body
wolld he tnvorahly disposed toward the
PRESIDENT Where places were already illcd. il
until Congress nssrmhled The postponemont
oi Ia" session would give the country quiet. and
that WIS Just what tn country wanted. The
Administrator intended 10 PRO 'ecd vigorously
would do many things. Mr.. Evarts said. before
Congress met IL intended to proceed with re-
du tons ana economy n ull departments ot the
Government which could not hut le very sats-
factory 10 the people and the Admin strnton
would bg much more ready o. lc Judged 10y the
iru = oi its stewardship in q toDcr thun 1t
would boz In juno.
lu regard to tho South. Mr.. Evnrts. while
avoiding any express ous of rNuprruut hope.
indicated his belief thut the Administration WIS
cou- tu have hearty support in TINT section.
lie sand evidences cnme to him that showed
oP Human natiirt SS I'D In tho souiH m as cl-os ,
wh.rr. II vs. perfectly evident that the people
oi the South were sat SIZED. and such being the
LlDf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
THE MISSING MIR. D.iLY.
Supposed to Have Wandered from the city
Under Temporary Alteration.

Nothing was heard from the missing John
T. DAILY yesterday. His friends disercdt the
story of his having been seen in Liberty street.
near the North river, on Tuesday afternoon
They have telegrnphcd to Chicago. asking
whether he was in any Of the express traius
that went out Of New York fol the West un Tues
day. The murder theory has boon almost
be- found in some country hotel tu which h. has
wandered while partially demcnted Some Of
those who noticed his gloonint a day or two
before he disappeared shake their heads and
say that they hope he has not killed himself
That he lost heavily in stock speculation is posi-
lively euntradlded hy his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
Ex-Tren.urer Nann's Defence.

SANDY HILL. n. Y. May Am the ex-County
Treasurer Mann embo element case 10 day. Mr Mann.
he defendant testified In suhsar. that he issued more
bonds in sa 0 and 20 than hc had kept an accurate
account 9l, they trns placed IN CONFUSION iy dchNrius
lhru To III" several NuItrNl>Ors .ur u~ Nnry
sell ami as the bond, must le charged to the several
towns or the couniN he cu'i not them report
them against any particular account That the misplaced
bonds thus lssuti. hfhuu-h thr WuutN was IfulrtlN
used. f,fUri the lhslstur The ufostU nj 10 iH
tnn MhNh las now kToMn with nitrINst 70 about slS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
without Distinction OF Party.

Tho petition to the Legislature asking It "to
maintain the Board ct Education and the schools under
. jurisdiction indie pendent of the city departments. and
10 exempt tI,m from the operation OF the rrc
posed charter" has been signed ly such mcn
a~ nr CaIpn. James " B,,kman. Frederick do
f,A.ftr. Mos Taylor, John } Cisco, Peter Cooper.
cN-NuNur tHor-c tfWykt. ShNrn Bernard Reilly.
cN Mayor ami " Vance. Postmaster Ihu.. l. James,
the lion William n-igc Prot Cnas rald,e. n B
t4ai!iH Dr Adulih Huesch and uv Rev samuel WEIGH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05

Justice Wanlell sided with William Il. Jones,
Wi,u t'. vi hi, we and Charles WHY oi Brooklyn.
who assaulted HIM at T,uih street and s.Ath a,cnus
"n THURSDAY evening" wcrc arranged in the Jefferson
MAJ in..D Court Nr-ft iu.N Va Jones, the Justice
sail, ! consider Nuu u.rt sinrrl u-fu.' than nnmg
louN are di, hhrycd Mr. M,is aud Nrs Jones' you arc
il, -lfNh NHuWlll pay WlfD. lnN. Mr luur~f'
n.y. won't Nj l1rt, s.uI. as lo fHpldN walked out
a. iir room MI N4tiy ulNn i..I M, Juncss rne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05

The mombers of the different chapters of the
lhi B,ta Kappa r,liins IN and near New York have
formed An association under the name o the "p Beta
Kapra Alumni IN Sew york. Applications FOR member
shin may be- sent The Sc rotary, l.n Broadway Tie
officers oi the ness association arc - follows rrrsIpUt
Stewart l.. MundNid. Columbia college, Nitrl .lrnt
Alexander Nehh. tuiltsc ol tho CIV NJ New York
Secretary and frrlsurcr Ernest u crosby, University
Of the Cit, ui New NuIk Executive Committee tutmhrrs
slecn!y elected. BrOamn tos'er Row tom Co,. gc.
Eihu Root. Hamilton col. gr William Richmond. l,ar.
ward college William Davies Trinity COLLEGE, Willard
Bartlett, Columbia College, George W, CLARK, Union
COLLEGE,