davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-19

The bonds of Louisiana, carpet
bag State, are slow in tho market at
thirty-eight cents; the bonds of
Georgia, a free, independent and
Democratic State, are readily bought
in Wall street at 100, Comments
upon facts ike these are quite unnec-
essary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-04-19

Mr.. Hayes is reported as DESTROYS
of throwing himself into the arms of
the Democracy and decent folks gen.
orally, to escape the lash of Blaine,
Morton and that crew. Let him
stay where he is. If the radical fac
ton was good enough to make him,
it is good enough to manage him.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
inequality and Excessive Pressure Of
Bank Taxes,

E Or: reporter called on the officers OF
several banks this morning, and from
them learned that the tax on the large,
banks amounted to from $500 to 81, SOC
per day. This tax was so onerous that ii
completely walled in the efforts Of the
bank officers. If any large amount of
the redundant currency should be on de-
post for safc-keeping on the part of the
owners, the bank stockholders were COM
PEELED to pay tax upon it, without hav-
ing any opportunity of using it, Again,
shoull holder of a large quantity of
gold place the precious metal in the bank
on deposit, merely for safe-keeping, the
bank was compelled to pay tax without
realizing anything from it. EShould the
banks officers be DESTROYS of increasing a
reserve for the purpose of resuming specie
payments, their efforts were retarded by
the enormous tax that was imposed upon
them, and thus an obstacle was put in the
way of eiTecting whailis considered to be
desirable result. With the present tax
on capital, amounting to about 5per cent,
several of the larger banks had contem-
plated reduction of their capital from 40
to 70 per cent, as the only safeguard
against serious injuries, if not bankrupt
cy. With the rate of discount fully two
per cent. below the rate allowed by law,
the banks had no opportunity Of earning
money sufficient to ray the taxes and
current expenses. When the tax was
first imposed it was willingly complied
with as war measure, but now so long
after the war has ended, and business re-
duced in consequence to less volume, re-
quiring the use of less money, some con-
sideration was deemed necessary in order
to save the banks from actual ruin, and
this subject was to be brought fully be-
fore the meeting tomorrow Commercial
Adrertiser, Dee 12th, 1876.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
G. 4 NV.
LINES.
Chica 60 q Northwestern Railr AZ

%
Chica 60 q Northwestern Railr NJ
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Liner Of the WEST and NORTH.
WEST and, with its numerous Branches and con.
nections forms the shortest and quickest rruts
between Chicago and all points in Illinois Wis.
.nsin, N rthern Michigan. MINI, sofa, Iowa
Nebraska, California ami the Western Territories
Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best route beteen Chicago
and alI points in Northern Illino Iowa Dakota
Neb aska Wyoming, Colorado. Utah, Nevada
California Oregon. China, japan and Australis
Its
Chicago, st. Paul e Minneapolis Line
Is the short lire between Chca, O and all points
in Ncrthsrn Wis, onsn and Minnesota, and for
Madison, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, and all
points in the Great Northwest Its
La Crosse, Winona & st. Peter Line
Is the hest route between Oh icagn and La Crosse.
Winona, Rochester. Owst.nna. Msnkato, st. Peter
New Uln, and all points in southern and Central
Minnesota. ItsI
Green Bay & Marquette Line
Is the only line between Chicago and GAINESVILLE,
Matertown, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appeiton,
Green Bay, Eschanabs, Negaumee Maiuuetre'
lloug hto,' Hancock and the Lake 81 perior Coua
try. Its
Freeport & Dubuque Line
!s the only route between Chicago and Elgin.
nochoto, 1retport, anu al points via FIeepOrl
Its
Chicago & Milwaukee Line
Is tbs cid Lake Shore Route and i- the orly one
passing between Chicago md Evanston Lake
Forest Highland PAX, Wauk, gan, Racine.
k'nospa AMI Nj waukee
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Carr
are run on all through trains OF this road.
This IL the ONLY LINE running thes, cars be.
tWe' h1eago and st. Paul and MinneapoIrs
Ec. and
Chicago and Green lay
Close connect. ns a,e male, at Chicago with ths
Lake Shore Michigan Southern N chigan Cen.
tfai, haitlmofe 4 oh o, Pittsbu z TT. Wayne &
Chlcagd, kanL akee LIN. and Pan Han. 10 Rsutss
Tor all points EAST, SOUTH EAST apo with tn
SOUTH A' i'i all poih's
Clrse connections are also ma 7, with the Union
racine r. X at Omaha for far W est points
CtoSe connections are made III ju;1ctisn ps{,,f,
With trains sf all cress points
ricketts, over this route are sold by II gopnoo
llekeis Agents III the United Statss and Canada
fe"ienb1 I, You ask for your Tickets via m
'nlcago q Norih-Weata IN Railway, and lake mons
other -" '"As n sns
New York Office. No as Broadway: Bottom
ohce; NO. State Street; Omaha Office 245 Fprp.
nam street; San Francisco Office. III Nontgom.
street; chicago Ticket Offices, SO Ca Street,
auder Sherman House; IS Canal, corner Mad son
otreet; kinzie Street Depot corner " Kjnzis
an cana, streets; Wells Street Depot e corner
Wells and Kinzie Streets. = x
FOR rates or information not attajuabIs from
your nome ncket agents npply to
W: II. STENNErf, MAHVIN HUGHIT-r
ven Hfss aSt, Chicago. Geu'i Mang'r Chicago
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25

Fifth District Contention Of the Iowa
Sabbath School Association.

The Fifth Annual Convention of the
Fifth Sabbath School District, compris-
ing Linn, johnson, Benton, Iowa, Tama,
Poweshiek and Marshall Counties, will be
held At Toledo. Thursday afternoon. !.
This is Mass Convention, and all Sab
bath School workers are invited; but ex-
perience has shown that unless schools
are particular to choose and send delegatss
they are liable not to be represented.
The invitation from the Christian PEG.
pie of Toledo is urgent and cordial.
Their hearts and homes will be open.
Send your name to Rev G. Rindell, Jr,
Toledo, by February 18th, for entertain
ment.
The Central Railroad Of Iowa viii give
reduced fare.
Cedar Rapids. Jan. IL, 1877.
r. II. GILMORE. President,
Cedar Rapids.
ETHAN w. ALLEN. Secretary,
Ma1halltown.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
JUST PUBLISHED BY
JANSEN, kecLUR6 { CO.,
CHICAGO.
THE JERICHO ROAD,
A STORY OF WESTERN LIFE,

vol. limo, cloth binding, red and pola
ornaments, Price $1.00.
1.-THE Jericho Road, I, . -l.
early days. Aiiihois IN me
~ ~ - oy man OF brilliant genius, who durius
t t'on, out VINO prefers fr the present NOT TO be
known az the author Of this sketch Of liss In =" ~
scenes OF his earlier years. " Ahe Al 'ns
1t is full Of incident II omen. w;,h ,,
steamboat on the Mississippi and Ohio river, ob In,
~. cnange: TO the country bordering the Wsbash
Is yyiS' Inc roneh life Of early community
Ieers appear only to fall before the rect in.t;n.
OF the much feared Regulators. 'u'''''
thinE mErs tasn all it is story to max. men
satirizes bitterly cant and hypoeris, Gho ou. II
toand and it will lead to q sharp dscrim;n.tion
must go do Se and and false The false
true will come forth stronger. brphtsr ou. III.
the aid Of such books "a thia si'P3rsf,Wito
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25

Give the news SCENTS Il Europe time
and they win try 70 make Americs believe
thai The rulers OF Russia and TurkeJ are
esweRping' chewing gum.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
MART

itory Of Russian love. translat.d tr,,, ~
sian OF Alex Pushkin. vol small onsr,n a Mos'
n mental extra git binding, red lines and n,
sia, and this is an exeeptionaIix h.p oet OF Rus:
snd nttie tale written just after bis srr;.sS
si ua ~ T. popular among the people Of Rms
The wild strs. story, charmingly told Of
. century ago. and is full Of Incident and sc,say
i. =. But the most notable feature Of The ho,i
too without anu .; simplicity and purity Purity,
s sn sm, put with all the warmth and tnnd.ra VII
man Impulse ifp Of sympstl e,ically passionate Ia.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
c, 3. STEREEMAN.
DETTII5T4

WIN be at Toledo the second Monday OF every
W Month, and remain one week. at DIR. Soust-
er'S oface. Also at Traer the 3rd Monday OF each
month, remaining one week Filling teeth WIN
Gold, q speciality All other work done.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
SEWIDG MACHIDE

Is presented to tho public As the
Most Simple in Construction,
Most Certain in its Results
Nest Durable in its Parts.
And adapted to . greater range of work
than any other Machine in the Market.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
IT HAS NO EOUAI, !

The DAVIS has the most enMp, rur
ATTACHMENTS ever nnn,;sS - LIZ IL
ing nmschi ' and will do every range sew "
fac;i H; win IN lncomparably greater ease and
- Ausonatic Bobbin winder.
R = furnished with each machine, bv which
even, without U rn, perfectly e uniform and
Operat:r. 'nreao oy the
bv n ne machine cannot be put out Of tim.
Il t Shse.aoes not have fits" OF small. ilns
30 .a.s.s machine to learn 10 use and
HE sOREsT TO GIVE ca.
sSFAcfloN. A.
SEE !. 1T TRY IT!BUY TT.
:. 9. CRIMES, Agent.
foLBDo. IOWA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
Beatty'soEsGezAz2Msg!

EsTABLIsHED IN 1850
A.y drst. Glass SIGN PAINTER AND LET
TERER can learn something to his advantage ~
addressing the manufacturer,
Daniel r. Beatty,
Washington New Jersey, u 8. A.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
tne tuIru IN the series Of
lAlES FROM FOREIGN T0leuEs

~ u, WHICH "Memories q STORY n, o..-
invev ~ and Graziella q story Of Itsiisn
whole s.-;n. Ut lweie the nrst and second The
choicest ~ ~ ,nfes volumes FORM perhaps, the
Price ~ ~ mat has been made in recsnt years
Cd % sn AZ vols. put up in very pretty boz il
mas iii can nv IN more beautiful and choice Christ
$20U) OF ,Aisner volume separate,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
''MEMORlEen

an ercni.; vanee says: This lie, in every re.n.ct
fThs s n,l,s ossl,tiful and Charming book
A. to the story itself it s one Of th ana simplicity
months, tnat We have read for
" cnu,S ,h sp11n0estd Repu0licoa says: .sc.rcs
that Of ths Ie dIawn more lovely figure than
purs sn;.;. Invalid Princess though ii IL 40 nearly
fsns S.. mat earthly touch seems almos, 10 nrc
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
'CRAZDELLA.n

~ Tribune Gays: .tGr.,iell.r 4, a.,
s.orv co,s,, 1t 10 pure literature. . perfeet
With sS1nchsd in perfect words. II 10 rniform
with that o th and it should stand side By side
s"c Hng inoughts. put in pure. strons vaprds
se~aeiia' - book to ha favei -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25

VIM. Wade,
Knight Dexter,
Oscar Ferris,
s. E. Berry,
Amos Roberts,
James Burge,
T. NJ. Malen,
]. A. Richards,
W. Granger, 81.
J. G. Wyles,
J. H. Burns,
E. L. Fish,
N. Fisher,
Elliott Cross.
Willis Hartsell,
G. B. Lawson,
Adam Zehrung,
Robt. Yeomans,
]. L. Tedford,
H. A. Owens,
8. B. Yeoman,
Giles Taylor,
Jas B. Vananken,
Obed Vandyke,
J. H. j. Vosburg,
d. E. Wing,
A. Wilkinson,
Robt. Whannell,
d. w. Wintersteen,
Joshua Lenard,
Andrew Law,
Jas. NJ. Mills,
]. 7. Mccormick,
A. McElhinney,
Geo. McKune,
G. Dobson,
Fl. c. Davis,
T. @. Arbuthuot,
M. Casey,
b. Smith,
VIM. Fl. Stoddard,
John Fathers,
G.. NJ. Finch,
H. A. Har.shorn,
Nathan Harmon,
d. Pickett,
Peter Quinn,
Fl. L. Barns,
Chas. Barnes,
Geo. r. Rider,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
B. NELSON. c. T. N. BARK
NELSON 8 BARKER,

PHYSICIAN, SURGEO AND ACCOUCHEUR
L Special attention paid to Surgery. Office owe
Nooittle's Dry Good Store. Residence in l.. S
Halls house. near the M. X Church "a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-25
49, . . ot
byc.rs 4
t5years.
upward
| CAUSE OF

CAUSE or
.s......
.........
'.....ss.
........
s........
......t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
GEN. SuIRN.fN's FRIEND.


Eyes, sir, | suspect that l am one Of
tho oldest, If not tho very oldest. living
minstrel" Tho speaker WAS rcl-
faced jovial parsonage. with n grill u
moustache. who looked as though he had m
joyed and suffered his share Of the good anil
bad things Of this life. IL was found in little
hotel on Sixth avenue whose proprietor WAS
once a minstrel and owner of the fatal emerald
which Tony Pastor pounded 10 dust that it
might bring harm to no moro Of the profession.
" But promised 10 tell You about Fred Wilson
and sherman" continued the ancient minstrel.
well. when Wilson was running his opera
house in ST. Louis in 1861. Gen. sherman was
frequent and generous patron. He
liked Fred. and he used. when he
had poor house, was connected with tho
troupc-to pay the admission Of what children
there happened to in waiting around the on
trance and thus I'LL u" benches. What sort Of
II man is Wilson Well he is big. broad
chcstnd pug nOscl English bully, that's what
he is and ne was the man that first introduced
clog dnnring into this country. ] saw nutire
saving that Tim lIayos-nO relation 10 Ruthcr-
ford. YOU folks say-whO died lately. was the
original clog dancer, but he wasn't. Bllly.wns q
Es22Gq 2W i9T b ms n2Js n 10 a" So an
the Generals house ana give hun srrcna,ie,
and he always inVit ii US in. and then YOU bit
W. had u high old time. The General us 1T 10
return the compliment. too. ANA come ana 500
us. aud then we had n higher time than ever.
But the houses grow slimm r. md Simmer. an
ai last Wilson had 10 close UP. aud the high old
happened. Wilson went 10 sherman and tod
him he was IN q hole. and what de- you think
the General didf lie had him made United
States Marshal to China. by thunder and
- on wilson t"rs. Win his Wi" ami
servants. and ua,l ut tho ,Governm' at
expense from N Francis 20 60 Australia
and So ~ China II stnv'd There two years do-
ing nothing. do hriirve. l,gt trnril.n. around
an goo ting his salary H. Couldn't 40 ma D..
! know. for he WAS am ignorant fr.IOV and only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
4 yOICE IROM POLAND.
The Count Platter Addressing - Feeling Letter
to Mr.. Gladstone.


Inc count Ildt'r recent! sent inc loll'W-
in. lrlt.r L, Mr. GladSioat:
Irrrcu Nry II.
c. ,t, So, .,,,,,.i ,,.h,,
SIN ih' MISSION VIII " w." "77"'i''' W"
YOU cou-eerated yourself 10 tn" Il fence oi the
nt,i.re.-nd induces me publicly To nppnal t. you
i.f, go ,,.,s..,, mr., .i..,,, ,,.ti,, ma,
'h '''ihi 'l h"''h ''''i' NV" "''','' '',''
amy other; ono which IN th" past gloriously
sav.d Christianity. rnd rendered important
.-.f.... e., hit. and ,i,.'ti,.t.,, II i,.,o,l
SERVICES '' HN'IN "h' '.N''"" .'n' - ''9' W
of having been made I'll" victim Of triple
robbery and Acknowledgement. an at which "a
ra,D,. .,'..,.",,'t 49, ,i.'
''i'.I' 81 Intl f.''ill' n - '' 't'i ','
rt n 'Iih' 90 Iiv A." ,.'ii'.' ~ ',.,e .
"t' VIZ 4" ky y ,t,m ',-Wt' III .H"'i
N..'h at w.. . d "i '''s D. ~, ~, H.
VNl III" Hlr " - ~ N'.,' NH a., IN
i"fH, n,"d uurink tils N,H injury NUN NV. '.ti
avon, L. an we i'"irrW ~ "i n.Nti ~. w 'um ,.
nav, '"'n 49,, ~. - as, W., -, ,,d
no i'-'ii .i"S ''s ~ -. ' r ~ ~,
',N 'u ' guy. -, ~
ny m , Xxx wv ~, nm an,
~ i"''' ~ ~, y, ''' ~ i,,' t,',,'
ny }, v"r' H., XXX ,..-,
~. nll' ,,,
N'' f,.,- MANN M
3" H. w., Ia,
,,. ,v',rt l.-, .Isr. lhv R,--,,. ~ 'h''-,
XXX. 81. t.,. ,,.',i T,.r.,,.t. .. ,,rr o.,
.,'i ~, XIX, 49,, sr'... ,,.''.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
TIE BRITISH ARMY.

Tho military strength OF England Is
viewed with interest at this moment. Consider
ing the vnst extent of the British empire. and
the number OF warlike and scmi-civizod ma
tons under its guardianship tho standing
army OF Great Britain is very small Tho army
il composed Of thrty-one regiments OF cavalry
thirty-two brigadcs Of artillery. and 1l3 rcgi-
ments Of infantry besides staff corps. Three
regiments Of cavalry. the First and Second Life
Guards and the Horse Guards. and four rcgi-
mems Of infantry. tho Grcnadicrs. the Cold
streams, and the Scots Fusiliers are guards OF
the royal household. Seven regiments OF cav
airy arc known rs the Dragon Guards, and
four arc Independent corps whilc twcnty-onc
regiments Of cavalry. oil the artillery. and 100
regiments OF infantry, constitute the British
line.
The infantry regiments IRE composed OF Init
talons: the cavalry Of sduadrons. A regiment
may consist Of one battalion Of 40 men. or be
Increased to four battalions OF 900 men each I;
atotal Of 1870. In this way the strength of the
army may b. more than quadrupcd. without n
new regiment being created. Each battalion is
divided into ton companies. Tho cavalry regi-
ments are augmented by increasing the num-
Der Of troops and sluadrons. The ordinary
ponce footing Of British regiment Of cavalry is
eight troops OF from 60 TO 20 mon each. In
time Of war tho regiment may contain sixteen
troops Of 100 men each. though more than
twelve troops are rarely put into one
regiment The artillery lrigados are 81 in
number Of which six are horse brigadcs-that
is the cannonecrs aro moun,ed-whilc the
other % are field. or foot artillery. Tho peace
maximum Of an artillery brigade Is five bat
tcrics. Of six guns and 100 men. and the war
maximum IL ciglt-gun batteries OF 300 men
an IA In This WY fine British nruv may be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10

The wretched Death of n Mnn Once Courtcd
by New Works. best society.

Charles T Carleton, the dcfaulting cashier
Of the Union Trust Company, who fed the city
in Scptcmbcr. 1873 recently died. after suffer
ing severe illness and extreme poverty. in Lima.
the capital " Peru. He was 80 years of agc.
Five years ago he was "a handsome, dashing
fellow. and commanded position which was
cnvicd Ivy many. He was nattcrcd in business
and in society, and future Of unusual prOmi-
hence and fortune was predicted for him. His
father the Rev. DR.. Thomas Carleton. Of the
Methodist Book Concern had given him the
opportunity to secure Il flrst-cass education.
and when the young man WAS tired Of college
his father secured him situation with the
United States Trust Company. Later Carleton.
upon the recommendation Of Mr.. John A. Stew
art obtained responsible position in the Union
Trust Company. For five years he retained The
utmost confidence Of his employers
About three years previous 20 the discovery Of
the dedication. Carleton married the beautiful
Emma P.grsall. ,daughtcrag # the wealthy irut
event in Brooklyn. The elegant residence Of
the brides nithor in Fort Greene Place WAS u
scene OF splondor. and the bride ana groom re-
cciVcd the CONCENTRATIONS Of many Of the first
families Of New York and Brqoklyn;, Carleton
was then I'm thu hight Of his glory. He seemed
10 have an incNhuuatble supply Of money. md
when he rttel up his mansion IN South Oxford
street II WAS n model of beauty and convenience.
Tho grounds were suprrbiy LAID out and th"
stables aud carringe houses were nu N nd
mred. IL owned fine lcrs"s. and fr pueniy
drove n lour-ln-hund. H. was pcttrd IN tho
place TINT he fell. He hnrHme rash Spectator
with money that did not heiongto him. and his
course His wifi" diod about three weeks bofure
h" ais .ondcd and lett Two little children to has
Tnc American Trust Company had unbound
ed confidence IN Carleton AMI y rm'tted hun To-
pursu' his -pc 'uuat uur wdu"ut restraint. llii -
Sent 10 1873 hc took : .uuu from the ,iis h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
TROUBLE IN A GREEKPOIST CHURCH.
why the Rev. John y. Lloyd was Forced 10
Resign his Passionate.


About year ago the Rev. John T. Lloyd
was chosen pastor Of the Greenpoint Presby-
tcrian Church by vote of "a to9. Two weeks
ago Mr.. Lloyd smiled for England TO take pos
session Of The pulpit of II church in Manchester.
offered him by II friend for the summer. Why
Mr. Lloyd exchanged pcrmancncy in Green
point for n temporary situation in Manchester
WINS told by james N stcarns. the well-known
apostle OF total abstinence. who is an elder Of
the church. last evening, ~ follows:
The truth Is. the load was too big for him to
carry. lie WAS n faithful worker, but he had
more thnn he could do. We have 800 church
members and 900 children in the SUNDAY
school. and this WAS his first parish In the
man fresh from the m geological seminary. could
not be expo ted to prepare two sermons for
every Sunday qqnd to attend .sli. to az
without failing to give entire satisfaction.
did not vot" To- have him come here. hut sup
ported him lathiuy to the very day OF US
Resignation. Al the same time tpresaw that he
There was ohic fion to him, too, on other
grounds. Some did not like his Welsh accent
and SAID they could not undmsttnd MN. But
the great Objection was his youth and ineNpr-
rirnr". VI t"chn-, has boon caused bv the OPP
position 10 HIM, ana on" person in particular
has been making himself lnludlciOusly COM
spiruous in MIR Lloyd behalf. hul you ar So,
hy tie uu'nianre here tonight on was said
in an ant room OF the rhur hl that ia re L. II t
ma III lali'ng of in the congrrgatiyn, although
tHni twen,v or twenty nv, families lett while Mr..
lloyd was pastor The Rev. NJ. Prime of tho
New York ObsYrrr, You sce. IT, prea nins, 9ni
W. hnvc the sympathy of thr rlersymcn of both
NV York and BROOKLYN; So united too. ARE
W. tuW thiS o. ail say about w.W ~ itelus
ipcr. i- in a liule payer annually publish Tor
H.. j.. time WHOM cvcry irrc fr'ori Of the church
VIII ua, t,,, ,nit tu promote h.i.non,. Ia.,. iul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
FAMILY TROUBLEs ~ COURE
An Aged Father Asking that his Dnushter be
Compelled 10 support Hin.

Judge sutherland took his place behind
the bench in the lower room Of the Court II
Gencrul Sessions Yesterday morning and rc-
mnrked that the rain was going to do the coun-
- -
~ moran '''"' ", "o"' w. Nv" '""Fo's ui
der the shadow OF the bcnrh nudEed third
person and he arose and sat in the witness
80. -, ~, a, - 81,
'""'' """ ''' ''"7o VI N""'s'" H'~' ~ WV
yer pnre. Brooklyn. AGAINST his daughter. Abby
4 Ktuuirr of So ,onl avenue New York for re-
- III. -, -, -. .,
'u9'' !" su"p'', "''''' ia" IT'S ~ Gnu n'n' 'hN'
I.nnnrJ ,,,rs.l for Mrs Kinni.r. nnd MIR Ali.
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l"rH' H4WN'r l"r inc l"'h' T. sal III lIunl Z" uic
b IA u. Addison A-ur. fS years Old, white
Nir,,' gnl ,-.,,iiin. with fin. weakness of Cd,
n,....atn ',rtl,.tionr. EN'rpi the crirrn he
...u,t -fl,u.a r,uh.r tnr.e We're no ulncr 4. -
' m- ID tY' r..'
Ur,I h. lil.r. who hnl been nud.ed TO take
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,.r ~ l.t iaf t.fi SON D.. 4. tln
An, it.,t ~, y. .,,v.d slunnl f,,ni h.
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80. 'ill .i.a ,,. l. Az. a.. =, .i H.. ....i,,i p
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Il. N'-.ft ,',.',.. Oh f.,r ft~ oil r.rt'nnnn
.,i $50" In. ,.i ai,.ilfv,,f Al aI1 80, p. ks
400, ,u,t. f., ' ' ,,,,, "'..' t -, h,r iif't
....,' .iI'in.,
H. ..,icd something about her intenipcrate
N. '1I.on., WRONG. 20 OK Judge Leonard said
can .1, ~ t,,H Me- X ,,,.,'r h,. L,',.n ,,t',ni
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f'i va" ts,i, ~ ~ -,'. ,,ii t rf,r,,'
',i Fas i,.'n I,ll IN t,i..r-hm- net, drank
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f.tlDr Sn~ iuI- don, mn IN f1r nm md lr