davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

large number Of workmen were engaG-
ed moving the old abutments of the bridge
last Sunday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

The potato crop falls short ofthe general
expectation in this county.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
BEATTYjPlANO 4

- Great chance to make money.
IL If you can't get gold you can
get greenbacks, We need a
person in every town to take
III subscriptions for the largest,
-D n cheapest and best Illustrated
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

That Syrup Di,toe sell is delicious. Tr
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

Every body is pleased with the manage
ment of the fair.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

If you want carpets Tom. johnson has
fullsline.
A few days ago we visited the garden Of
Mr. George Flautt for the purpose of look
ing at his celery. Wewere much surprised
to find such an enormous quantity and such
an excellent quality. 1t was plain to be
seen that great deal of pains had been
taken to cultivate it. George is prepared
to furnish our citizens with any quantity
they may wish. We tried it and prononce
il the tenderest we ever eat
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

Don't forget Myers & Yarnell is the
place to get YOUR stoves.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

Go to II. c. Chalfant and buy Shot for
2.4O per Sack, Cash.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25
RATES OF TAXATION IN PERRY COUNTY OHIO
4 EAR 1872.

Treasurer
rTas achofuea vel Town hip d pd o fdCo Co
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

The PREss is the best advertising medi-
um in Perry County.
We wish it distinctly understood that We
will publish the commissioners Report for
forty dollars.
The murphy movement is again spread
ing and Mother Stewart is taking an active
part.
Walker snd Russell are doing lively
business. Their store is filled with custo-
mers from morning till night.
All kinds of agricultural implements
cheaper than ever offered at J. W. Hull's
Leviits old stand.
Call at The mari le factory Of Rifle and Co.
opposite F. A. Dittoe's store and see their
work This is something long needed tin
Somerset and no DOUBT cur citizens will
give them the patronage thew deserve.
Thos, johnson has got the Boss over
coating
Mutural Friend Coal Cook Stove the
best in the world for Sale by Myers &
Yarnell.
A. L. johnson and Co, are turning out
aome Of the best suits ever sold in the
County.
Every body is pleased with the manage
ment of the fair.
Every body wants to buy their Tea al
Dittoes. Because it is SO cheap, lbs fol
one hundred cents.
The potato crop falls short ofthe general
expectation in this county.
Don't forget Myers g Yarnell is the
place to get YOUR stoves.
Go to II. c. Chalfant and buy Shot fol
50 40 per Sack, Cash.
A large number Of workmen were engaG
ed moving the old abutments of the bridg
I last Sunday.
We failed to mention the marriage Q
our young friend Mr.. Verge Ashbrook ant
Miss Aggie McCristal. They have tn
best wishes Of all, and although we are
little late, we doubly congratulate the hap
py couple.
Canned goods at bottom prices at F. A
Dittoes.
If you want to see new style Of casimer
for coats look at T. Johnson's.
We are circulating 900 copies Of TIL
PRESS in Perry County.
That Syrup Di,toe sell is delicious. Tr
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-10-25

GEhlItslss ( IT,, 5fte;'2.eys AT Law,
sssecea.sss4 i, i.r4s.s:, EE:,.s..> IL SO.
62o T street, Washington. D. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
A Beautiful Miniature Yacht.

In the store OF Mr.. John Tredwell. and 2
Pine street. is displayed the beautiful and perfect
model Of schooner yacht ever in New York It's
the work OF Mr. Thomas L. Gill OF Staten Island who
strangely enough. never set foot in shipyard lie has
merely studied the construction OF yachts as he has
passed to and from the city IN ferry boats The model to
which he has devoted the leisure hours Of year "a
inches in length over all has I0inch beam and ~,
men dfanght Of water. The grRng- and blocks are
NorN ana The block straps arr at gold There guam
uN ~ brass work at the most exquisite finish cudug
gang pump wndlAss, anchors wheel bnuAclc bel and
hOwitkcr There dradlight> let into the deck aud
the uny cabin windows ARE of engraved glass The
standing rigging Is OF black twisted silk and The running
rigging Of white silk The floor at the standing room ait
l. beautiful wood mosaic The boats. four in number
are all ribbed and built carefully though She were
MIR. Astor's Amhnssadrrss Her lines are Icrfct and
form beautiful model Tor racer Everything il rr.
feet working order and with sails bent would lac
ready for A. She Is superior thing m tho
Kind seen at the Centennial Exhibition many Who have
seen her are anxious that she should be exhibited at the
PaGis Exhibition ut next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
ICE on THE SIDEW4LKS.
A suit Against the CITY that May Have 10 he
Tried In Another County.

jury disagreed for the second time. ycster-
tay IN Gustav frcdlanders suit against the city for
s2',ro damages The plaintiff is merchant Of Bruins
wick. Ga ON the nisht OF the Sd Of March. 1878 he
slipped ON ridge OF ice that crossed the Sidewalk at 10
clinton place and one OF his legs broken Being
large and heavy man, the injuries very severe
They have resdy involved expenses and losses amount
ing 10 mor' than Srn. and will disable him for life
he Guys defence was conirhuiory negligence In the
lhinun lack OF notice 20 the city OF the ubsiruc ton IN
Injuries.
The case was tried in December last before Judge
Robinson, AMI resulted IN disaerccuitnt the Jury
standing eleven to one IN favor OF verdict the PLAIN
TN On Tuesday II was again brought To trial, Simon
surne and Hudson Straus appearing Tor the plaintiff
and Col Fellows and Mr. Miller tor the city Col Fell
lows IN addres the jury said that II was utterly i'm
possible tor the city To keep it, streets clear
snow IN winter and that the planud recovered
dict IN this case, there would be hundreds similar
suits, resulting IN vast increase of MANY such
SUITS had been instituted but the plaintiffs had got
Nefdicts Mr. Sterne denounced this iii
appealed 10 jurors To violate their and deny an in
ured man Justice on account VI their pee uniary in
terests -
The Jury out several hours and were twice taken
before Judge Robinson AMI INTERCEPTED to the
their disagreement They were finally DISCHARGED The
case may now be removed 10 another county Tor trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
TOHGH TO THE LAST.
Jumpins from Train and Runninr, SWIM
ming. and Fighting while Wounded.

CORNING, Nov. 22.-Dcputy Sheriff Edsal
OF Chcmung county was ON his way TO Rochester
Yesterday on an Eric Hallway train with Mike
Murphy. n criminal who had been sentenced %
the rcnitcntinry When two miles west Of Ka-
nonah and while the train was running NJ the
rate OF thirty miles an hour. Murphy jumped
from the car. The train was stopped rs soon
ms possible. The officer went back. cxpc ting to
flnd the mnnglcl body Of his prisoner H.
nSns the ns rSeH s STn NJ GT INT
and ploughcd through it. There was blood
on the ground. but Murphy was nowhere 10 bo
seen, some men working near said they saw
Murphy jump of. and that he had picked him
sell up and told them the conductor put him Of
He had started across the fields on n run He
was sighted by the officers nearly II mile away.
The SHERIFF started in pursuit Murphy plunged
INTO Five Milo Crock AMI SWAIN across. and ran
w along the stream. The Sheriff crossed the
stream N the same way, and gained rapidly on
thc, fugitive When within pistol shot he fred
NJ Murphy. who then jumped into the water n
second time and crossed hack again. and con-
ilnurd on up the stream. The officer swan the
creek again Aiter running half y mile Murphy
, Murphy then struck of into the fields and took
inc Hammondsport road. which he finally left
ana made Tor thick piece of woods. In cross
ing q rough piece Of ground Murphy fell. lie
made two efforts before he could ect IN. The
sheriff was then so nearly exhausted that he
Murphy reached the woods followed by pistol
balls. The sheriff had noticed blood NJ inter
wis on the trail. When the officer got into tho
woods Murphy was nowhere to be seer, The
Nhrrlif walked in. when he was soon almost
stunned by Il blow across his neck from n club
and. before he could turn. h. was seized by MUIR
ply, who began to shower blows on the officers
hcad Tho latter managed to free himself. and
mnde an effort To use his revolver. but Murphy
Knocked 1t out Of his hand. and tried To get the
weapon himself struggle then began between
the two men for possession Of the pistol. by "A
lucky chance the officer got the club Murphy
had dropped, and, sprnging back. he struck
MN blow t,at iellcd him 70 the ground He
then choked Murphy until the latter was forced
To beg ior, mercy. Edsall secured the pistol and
marched Murphy in front ofihiin to kanonah
station threatening to shoot him ii he turned or
ran: Murphy's wounds were in his legs pieces
OF nesh having been torn out when he Jumped
from the train. How he managed to run four
mics, swimming u swift stream three times,
derful. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
WEEPING OYER THEIR FAIL.
Two Fashionabiy Dressed Women Confess
Stealing from Dry Goods stores.

The fashionably dressed mother and
daughter who were arrested in Brooklyn on
Wednesday afternoon for shoplifiing spent a
sleepless night in the Police Central Ofllce. the
pretty daughter suffering greatly from nervous
prostration. They had both given the name Of
Annie Townsend and the age OF 32 and IS
respectively. but the detectives asccrtained that
the name given is not correct. They re-
fused 10 give their residence but II was ascer-
tanned that they lived in South Brooklyn. The
mother is widow. living in part OF house.
and she supports not only herself and daughter.
but her mother. who is eighty-two years of age.
and her niece She did not steal through want
rs over $3.50 was found on her person The
roll OF bank bills taken from her panier con-
tanned many old and musty bills that seem to
have been stored away for a long time.
when the women were taken before Justice
Walsh. Detective Folk complained Of them in
behalf 81 Locser 4 Co., aud :. h. Jones 4 Co.
from whose stores they had stolen. The women
were So fatlgucd through weeping that they
Were scarcely able to plead. They NJ length
pleaded guilty Ia two charges OF petit larceny
and Justice Walsh fined them $50 apiece on
each charge, making 800 IN all. The line was
PAID. ana the women left. declaring that they
would never yield 10 temptation again. The
detectives believe that this is their first offence
ana that the mother WIS seized with "A sudden
Impulse 70 steal some goods which could be-
easily taken, and that she then repeated the
offence through her desire to save herself from
hard labor. such rs she had been accustomed TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
Col. Mcdaniel. Thoroughbred. Sold.

Col. d. McDaniel's thoroughbred horses from
Stone Brook stud at Princeton H. were sold By auction
by Charles W. Barker yesterday In the New York latter
sails There was large attendance OF prominent turf.
men The chestnut colt ST. James the star Of the colec-
ton, sold Tor ~ G65 to James Kelly. The following
is list Of the horses sold with the purchaser Rs and the
prices Madge A. Welsh, s775, Eastern star j. Mcbride
$50 Mary Harding = johnson. slSO. Daughter OF War
Dance. tnushuw, slSO, chestnut MY, Mr. Cren-
Slaw. Sjm1, Matte ", j. lelanl, 800 Mary buckley.
ID d. Nlihcrs, $50, Oakhud, Mr.. Harley S2iJ. Ella
Shiptn.G Is Gu,Noh $l", Daughter Of Blackblrd, II,
welsh, S-Wl, Jennie l., ". iu>r, SlS5 hay nliy, Mr..
tmn,hhw tlio, chestnut hy. - West $40, hay nlly.
; johnson sl31i Maur Barkcr II Welsh. Sp,u, Lady
800 Hsn pudi, Johnson, ;Gii, chestnut colt T. j.
Ml."n. Slpit chestnut hN. A Welsh. 500. hty nilN
lion, $50 chestnut n.N. II T. Knnls,m $40. hiy
colt NJ Nr,nhaW, Si-u brown ms. g. " Hnrk, r. siai.
hay MY, Ioson, rlul, bay colt. T. Hines Jr s1ln.
Steel ttes, Cot De Mercy. sl2n, Morhinc II Mnrphy.
slu5, VIM lir, mems flprr llrd-ick formerly Auiurn
was sold nrs'utu Jumos k,y. Bullet was sold nr IL,
and The Hunter Tor fl7pipt MiIihn~ ms wns the
largest sale V lhorOu. Inbred, ever h, III IN tins country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

CORNING. Nov 22.-John Mcnamara is on trial
in this place Tor numbering Ellen Csinan his
on Easter Sunday 1873. Mcnamara was porter in the
Arcade House IN Corning Miss Callinan was dining.
room girl In the same hotel They engaged to he
married Mcnamara was extremely Jealous of her On
the day mentioned Ellen and one two other girls
went to church Mcnamara asked her to co with him
nni she said she would rather with the girls He fol
lowed her 70 church Aiter she returned the hotel
several pistol shots were heard IN her Imne-
diatcN hitcrward Nj Namara OF her room
walked 70 rear window IN the house, and jumped out
OF Ellen Cnlhnan WAS found in her shot through
the heart some weeks aicrward McNama. n was heard
from ~ Ireland aud then no further dings received
until last Aprll, when he was seen In Chicago large
reward was offered iur his capture The stcuhcn county
authorities notified and he was are sled brought
back. and lodged ia All.
The defence will try to provo that Mcnamara was in
sane when he committed the murder Dr Nc Donald
superintendent Of the state Asylum Tor Insane Criminals
II 10 trsy as an expert Tor the defence The prisoner
defended by Mcssrs Briggs and Brooke New York civ
ana Brown Baker, and Bradley vi the uben county
lAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
SOLDIERS md MINERS,
strikers Firmly Demanding their Wares-An
Answer To ~ Threat.

DEADwooD, d. T., Nov. Accompany C,
Seventh Cavalry, Lieut.. EiGerly. arrived in this
city this morning. whcreupon Sheriff Bullock
and Lieut.. Edgerly Immediately repaired To the
Keets mine. accompanied by detail OF ten
men. The soldiers We're stationed about the
grounds. allowing no civilian to come within a
quarter OF a mile Of the shaft. Sheriff Bullock
and Lieut. Edgerly advanced to the shaft and
demanded those below TO come up and sur
render, rs they had "A warrant for their arrest
which the Sheriff proceeded to read. sayln..
that THIS would be the last demand made; thai
come forth before he should be compelled TO
resort 10 harsh measures. After fifteen or
twenty minute $ equalization an answer was re-
turned. reading: We will stay rs long as we
can, or money" On receipt Of this answer the
officers Withdrew and despatched a courier for
the reserv' stationed in this city. which ut once
repaired TO the locality. Great excitement
exists among the miners throughout the Gulch,
beyond hoOting at the soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
Live stock ark et.

Nrw YORK. Thnrsdqy. Nov. 22-Reccipts Of
nr'N'stodl wctc scar loads. tcSI head making a
tpia Of aSp since Monday against pi Tor The sn,ne
un. last week There was hut little it, 10 the trade and
W"nrrN ana common cattle selling slowly nj nbout
we 10" Hres poicd yesterday. Hut good cattle were
sc hu niediuin 10 primo native steers ranged about
~ e NJ higher Tic best car load IN market although
~ t.uN prime chnngcd hands ri il.c a M to dress
=" ms 10 iht gross vt common native went
down to Sc e. dress 30 lbs scars of common Colorado
st.etr sou ~ f'sfS. 10 dress 10 rs and cnrs N
head added Ia snmc of the hest
Receipts oi cnlVcs were 400 making $40 since Mon.
dai, against 81 iuf the time last week VcaIs
were steady nul hrm az Gfpc y n Grass calves were
n.uer lemai' any good tot. were sold At 1i.c n NJ
~ .tlNs OF sheep nNt luls ~ car loads uf 5s5
nnd making total OF ~ 10 since Monday against 10
80 Tor The Same time last week There was a fnrther
smah advance in prices. with n hrnipr feeling and an
h.nfe trade IN The morning but the demand weak
.heu NvhlUWhit before the close. and the nf, rings
Mo nyt az sold a. late hour few picked wethers
Were sold ~ &c - r. aud load prime DO az as
lup hs but o. '4c n n the range generally for
sheep aud hc,dli c Tor lambs "' w.
Mc.lnt ct ho were - car loads or $50 head max.
E totai 81 lis'l since Monday against i5oid Tor the
corresponding time last week Live hogs further ,ic-
clncd about hc = n and closed DUH nj 4s.ff5r ~ m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
SPORT At VEST SIDE PARK.
An Exciting Trot between Road Horses
Victory for the Favorite.

The New Jersey turfmen assembled in full
force yesterday to witness the trotting at West
Side Driving Park for purse Of 800 for gem
tlemen's road horses; owners to drive mile
heats; in harness. The trot was very exciting.
The track was heavy. but good for work. There
were four contestants-Silyertail. Fannie g..
Shoe Fly. and Carrie White Silvertai was the
iavorite over the field In the first heat the
tavOrlte did not show up we'll After pass ng
the quarter Shoe Fly broke. and Silvertal took
second place. Fannie g. held tho lead all the
way round. and logged in first in 2:45. two
lengths ahead of Silvertail.
In the second heat Fannie G.. took the lead at
the quarter and held II throughout, but the
Judges gave the hcat To Silvertai in 2 40. on ne
count 81 Fanpie G,'s running. In the third
heat Silvertal rushed to the front. At the auar-
TER Carrie White got the lead. and she took the
heat IN FAC. In the fourth and last hent the
favorlte, Silvertail. had it all his own way. keep
ing clear Of the other horses by two or three
lengths all the way round. He won the hrnt
ana the trot in 2:52. Fannie q. got second
money Carrie White third. and Shoe Fly fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
A NEW F.iCTOR IN POLITICS.
some OF the Suggestions and Prophecies sf the
tigarmakers' strike.

To ruv C,,r,, ~. r,,... g.. O.,
~ ihE Eplioho LIE oUN-ST' 90 not
overestmate the cgarmakers' movement when
~ N'"'nO. o'ei ''c i"iiroau
strikc OF last July. III certainly conveys better
lesson to the nation. II shows conclusiyely the
usolossposs Of ,ho do,,o,d ,or No., inor,oso -, a.
VI .''c "o'"n' ioi an Increase oi inc
standing army TO suppress strikes. They offer
nothing TO strike at. the real genius of strikcs
ho;n, ILL., uu,o,.. ,,,.ai. 49,.
wins ''"' '',"on "nSV'S' .i,"t
cannot Out by annihilauon die
Another and most encouraging feature in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

FF'W WfEIFTIltHI HVWHHdh
Edward Egglcston contributes to the
Grant SumncrFish controversy "A private note
he received from the senator March 10. 1871
during the debate on his removal from the chair
manshlp Of the Commute. on Foreign Rela-
tons. in which he says. The President has
such relations with me as he chooses. | have
never declined to SOC him or confer with him
II there Is quarrel. ii Is all on his side. The
Secretary OF Stat sent 10 me, through senator
Paterson. to know how would receive INN, il
that had deep sense of wrong from him, hut
that should receive him nj any time. or confer
with him. on public business. Accordingly he
came 10 my house. and received HIM kindly.
AttrwHrd, when meeting him socially gave
him the cold shoulder. Mr.. Fish lnsultrd mo
personally in his despatch 70 Mr.. Motley"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

BROwER.-In the city Of New York. the 2oi day a
November, 1871 by the Hon Gilbert SIrir. Judge II
the superior Court, Elizabeth T. Brewer from John
Brewer Cause. adultery.
HOWE In the city OF New York. on the 10Th day
OF November. 1871 by the Hon Richard l. Lnrrcmore.
luige m the. court Of Common Pleas Sarah T.. Howe
MARTINS In The city of New York on the a2i day
~ November. ISL by the Hon Gilbert Spcir Judge
o. ne superior Court Louisa Martins from Ferdinand
Martins Gauss. adultery
TAYLOR In the city Of New York. thc 22d day Of
Now nh,r ls77 hy the Hon J,~cph Daly Jusc on Tie
Court ct Common Pleas. william Taylor from LeOuura
teceia Taylor Cause. adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
UNEdRTIfTNG 4 STILL.
Hts Entranee Concealed Under the Kennel OF
MIg FerneIon. Dpx

At $50 and "A Wcst street il mola5,es
house. on the north side " which in IN open
lot ia a dog kennel. in which until yesterday.
somebody kept large and .urly black dog.
Revenue Officers McLccr and IInwcy suspect Il
ing ihat still was under these lots. had to-,
ground dug up. They found their prize FIVE
feet under the -urfnrr
There were two rooms ten by twelve foot.
Whird nnd rguied with thi't plank and tim
nyiS. that looked a- thguAh they might have
Mrn there Tor ten or twclv" years In one room
were tubs containing several thousand gallons
81 MASH. several hogshcads pt mOlHssp- and
barrels NJ rum. In the other was The still in
iinll operation Leading from this room il n
tuhncl, at the extremity Of which Michael
aperture covered 10y the dog kennel
All the property found in this underground
sun was seI1el. and Ly0ns was cnmmiitcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

Arrived-THuRsDAY Nov %
Nov - ~ '-
SIS Pommerania, schvensen, Hamburg Nov 7, and
Havre 10Th. y -
y saratoga. Sundherg Havana
sstortcs. Bennett, st Johns. n r. and Halifax Ms
and Kingston 18th.
ssClty Of New York, Van Size. Havana
Barn W Griillths. Drummond Havana
marx Abraham Young, Kennev Dublin
BARK WIN Patterson. GRAY GLASGOW.
Bark Trait d Union Ballou, 81 Marc.
Bark Enigma Walker Liverpool
BARK Samucle. Rnllo 1icata.
Brig Benz Carver. bod le. Portland.
Brig Svelto. Traprn Genoa
Aisouie usual river hud cosstwtsr vessnis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23

With his glossy silk hat tilted over his eyes.
Patrick Hamburg, Marshal In the Corporation Attor.
ney's ofice, and well known as Tammany politician.
leaned against the wall Of the prisoners ante the
Jt rson Market iulCc Court yesterday when
why he was there he answered, "Oh am nulv watuuf
10 see his Honor the judge Presently he was arrasui
On charge If assault aud battery, preferred hN John
Dunn who shid that HtnlurN had. without rhyme or
frhs"l kckrd Nun out "i ihr Corporation Attorney :
Office. at a. B,rknan street HtubufN sad that Dunn
was where he had ne business he. aud lac him Ia
VA Al t,tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
Indicting a. Waterman for Murder.

The Kings county Grand Jury yesterday pre-
scnted an indictment for murder in the first degree
against William Thompson who the night OF election
day, shot and killed Thomas Mcbride canal boat cap
tain Thompson was Waterman Mt Woodruff A Nc
Leans stores in the Twelfth Ward BROOKLYN and he and
Mcbride hnd been shouting Tor rival candidates Both
HAD l"en drinking. A. Mcbride going tu his canal
boat ne passed Thompson on duty lie Ind words
win ham, ana Thompson challenge him to fight a duel
saying t1t he would meet HIM NJ the corner NJ Inlay
street Mcbride said he Was unarmcd, hut he followed
lhnml son nevertheless Thompson warned INN on hut
Mcbride continued TO approach linn, aud Thompson shot
Mcbldr Through the heart The Prisoner YESTERDAY
pleaded not guilty, win the privilege o withdrawing the
LleA LeloLe trlAl. Mhlch !, sul down Tor nocemLer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-23
4 CHINcE ron THE Bibles.
Prizes for Tripiets. Twins. Heavy. Light, and
Notable Babe. and Chubbies.

Newark is TO have baby show on Dec and
Three hundred babies will be exhibited IN their little
cribs, which VIII he placed IN Park Halt Applications
are pouring in daily OF them from New York Brook.
yn and Jersey city. SIX ladies' will compose the Com.
uiiice OF Award. Prizes viii be awarded 10 the hand.
soonest trlct> the hanlsuuest twins the hand
,iusle baby, the next hand Il tie hgcs the mo t
notable the yrcturst eyed ana tu the haudsumcs club.
~ Of the ivHo"ins uuunua -. the parents having hceu
born ~ hcir Respective countries, excepting the last
named American, English. Scotch, IRISH. German.
French. Hebrew. ami Aucan Entries can he made until
me dhN ni opthns the display Many well known ladies
aud g,nilgnth .n Newark are warmly interested TIE
surNl of Tho sInM