davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-10-19
CHEAP DRY GOODS !!

ALL THE BEST GRADES At THE LOW.
EST PRICES
Black sn1 @ lOref Cashmere from 20 cents 10 81 IS
Ter vard.
Fine Risck Alpacas and double face MohaIrs from
. cents O. 81
20 pieces handsome weoen Dress Goods at IS snd Is
cents pr yAri.
HandsOIle Cloth -lsaks and Shawts
BlASkETS AND FLANNELS
AL Linen able Damssks, Towels and Napkins
n Feitr =. Bed Spreads snd Curtain Lsce,
.oths and Cassilseres, for Men ana Boys Wear.
LII AT poNE PRICES. TO CLOSE OUT
S1GCh BY IsT SOYENBER
j. W. COLLEy.
cc'l e1-r SOf. Cor. Sfh 81. and HnFhet Spa e.
Evening star., 1877-10-19
THE CHEAPEST LOT OF NEW DRESS
GCODs IN WASHINGTON AT
C4ETERrS -nz M1pYEJ cpsfr


Beautiful, tine quaIity, - IFooI' Dress Goods only
one yard wide, very fine 81 Black Ca.nmeres, very
nae, sll Pare Wool, 80. Colored Csshrneres, very
nne, ali Nrs WOOD, 80, in beautiful cOlors and
shsfes Very fHe dOuble-fOld Black Alpacas, Is.
Pure Six MohsiT Black Alpaca,S.
Blankets very cheap. We selling very good
Dent in CiSth for men and bOy'. wear The beat
yard ide TWi He'd Bed Ticking In this city for Is
Pure wool sed Twilled Flannel, IS. Black Water
proof, nearly two yaTds de. 62. Blue ater- proof,
same width, 15 shertiDg Cotton, % We are selling
an excellent Black Gro Grain Silk at 81, worth
: . everyW beTe. Ladies Vests very cheap. Ali of
our Dry Good. ai the VERY LOlrsSt Prices.
octlstr CAI,TER's, 7O3 Market spooe.
CLoAKs: CLoAKsl
NEW CLOAKSl
Just received st
&. NJ. TOyVsON q CO.'S.
DOUBLE BREASTED.
FULL FASHI0NABLE,
Prices from 81 50, s5, So, s7,ss. 80, &c
New stock Of Fall Dress Go ,ds, in plain, basket,
dlagonass 1smelIs Hair, hnickerb0cker's, &C.;
New stock Black Cashmeres, fun yard wide. all
wCye, st soc. &c.
Black Alpaca, double width, Is -, 5 cents, &c.
COlored Csshmeres, IS. 81, 50;., &c
s.. rs, sc. and 81.
New BIaD Dkets, W bite. large size. 81 90 per pair
Blankets from S2.5O, So, "a and S..
Flsnnels, Ned Twill, &c extra heavy All-Wooi
Twill, d ard Sc
shswIs. Ladies and Gents Underwear, at SOC. &c.
RsmOrai Skirts all culors.
Table Linen, She-ting COttOns, &c.
Canton F.aI nels, cheap.
Evening star., 1877-10-19

fhk1 GOODS, Lower than Ever. e. BROD-
~ HEAD! 3 CO.'S. 93g Pa av net 9Th & I0rh g.
BOC EkTIES CLOTHS.
snow tlase, hnick erbCCker. Na.clGsse, and
tsmfi Hslr SulttuEs, Black silks, Cashmeres, Al
tecas ghaiI 5, DTsp D Etc, Water proofs, Beaver
.iOths shaw "a ankets FiaT neis Hosiery Gi Jves
hsncEeIcbieis COTsets. Lsd,e5 and Gentleman 8
NrlsFs Guns Neck RutiiiBg. sc Sc, at greatly re
-Cctd prices An excellent Lyons Gros Grain SILK
-. worth : 25f French Cashmeres, All woci
fouble width and original dye 6Dc. and IN; elegant
button m Gloves. Ia all c1l0rs. 81 IS: q ne bat
LHn MD Gloves, %. and up; Fruit of the Loom 4
b!eschfd Cotton, l0c ~ 4 (2}5-yard widel Pequof
cached Sheetibg- Sic. ThumPscn's glove ttiDg
CCrsets, : and up; Clark best 30 ysrts warrant
ed Spool Cotton, Sc At
BROpHEAD q CO.'S
octl5 tr 039 Pa. or, brf gfh nad IOtb sts ,
Evening star., 1877-10-19
OPENING OF NEW GOODS.

ID VI -NI UOODo'
We are Offering al the late styles in
PARIS DRESS GOODS.
large stock e tie haTa- lCorn BLACK SILKS
o.. beet wearing goods in the mart 81
CtLtREp SILkS n the new shades
The latest styles q OLOAKS, Just received this
week.
Il usckCeTirE Goods Of al kinds LINEYs DAM
ASKS, BLANKETS, CURTAINS SPREADS, 6r
Ns sIsf ire best assortment ever shown n the city
n OGt Prs-+ DIfy.
MITCHELL q MARTIN,
Su Cessers tp John . . Mitchell,
cCto-ot S3f Pennsylvania 0reaHe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
WAS THERE roo MUCH AcONIrE,
Death OF DR.. Y. w. Fisher after Taking
MedicIne Prescribcd By LIimscIG

DR.. Frank w. Fisher, "a well-known ply
stefan In the Fifteenth Ward. died suddenly
yesterday. For long time he had complained
OF heart disease aud Dreht's disease OF the Kid.
news. On Thursday evening. while returning
with his wife from the theatre, he said that
he was III, and stepped into Sooper's drug
store In Sixth avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, and told the clerk
to prepare for him two drops OF aconite and ten
DR. rs OF digitalis. When the prescription was
made up Dr. Fisher went TO bis home at ~
South Washington square and took the medi-
cine. Soon lfterward he ii that he thought
that the drug clerk must nave made mistake:
that instead OF mixing two drops Of aconite
with ten drops OF dlgitalis, that ten drops of
aconite had been mixed with two drops OF
disitals. Drs. Clark and Knox were sent for.
aud they remained with DR.. Fisher until ne
died.
They and Other physicians said that the ten
drops Of aconite cert1ulv did not kill him. An
investigator ls TO be had, however, this morn
ing ~ Coroner Woltman and Deputy Coroner
Cushman.
Dr. Fisher was 10 years Of age. lie was form
erlr the physician for the guests of the Grand
Central Hotel. and was in attendance when
james Fisk, Jr" was morta!y wounded by Ed
ward ;, Stokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
LOTS IN JERSEY CITY.
Real Estate Transactions thar NIr. ". l.. HiG-
gins would not Counienance.

John ID. Mcneil. who has been twice in
dlctod for real estate and bogus medical college
swindlcs though never tried, except In the Dis
trct Attorney Office, ha, sued John u. II -lns
for f2j,nO damages. The defendant, son. Frank
l.. Higgins, entered into a law partnership with
Mcneil fcw years ago, the defendant advance
ing s2.Jlr. which was expended by Mcneil in
httng up an office with elegant furniture.
Young Higgins, soon found, he says, that
Nonell instead ~ having any Legitimate legal
business, WAS initiating bogus real estate trali--
actions on large scale. aud a. gHred IN getting
up - map of property. purpufung tn be lYrntcd
In Jersey 'ity which was pat ou ile in the iIud-
son County REGISTERS office. On the map the
streets were laid ont carefully, and the lots, Of
which there were several hundred, were num-
bercd. II WIS soon H-'ritainud that the-e lots
were entirely under water in the bay. Higgins
thereupou withdrew, and his father took away
all the furniture from the office. Hence this
suit by Mouell
Judgment ior slo000 was given against Mcneil
I'm suit hy one Of his victims IN u transaction in
some Of these submerged lots, and he was put in
Ludlow street jdl lie was released Il few
months afterwards ON showing that he had 40
property but n few articles OF wearing apparel
and a pipe. II appeared from his testimony In
had as signed his claim in hi. suit against llig-
gins 10 his counsel, u. VI, Van Colt, Messrs.
Townsend Weed therefore moved, yesterday,
before Judge Jps,Uh i. Daly, In the Court ~
Common Pleas, To have Mr.. Van tott substituted
AS plaintiff, or that Mcneil nle security for costs.
Judge DAILY ordered that Mcneil give SjoV secu-
ritl for costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
THE CoNFERrNCE ENDED.


CoNsTANTIvopIE, Jan. 20.-Snfvet Pasha
opened the proceedings at to-dly's sitting Of
the Conference by roadin9 note, saving
that tho Porto might come TO- an under.
standing with the powers on certain
points Of detail, but passing over In
silence the proposal relative to tho appointment
OF Governors, and instead of an internati onaI
commission proposing local elective commits
sion presided over by an Ottoman functionary.
Finally Safvet suggested that the settlement Of
questions relating TO Fervla and Montenegro be
reserved for at ulterior decision.
LORD Salisbury declared that the Porte, hav-
Ing refused the two chief guarantees demanded
by the powers, there n longer was any common
basis for discussion, and the Conference, thero-
fore. must bc regarded at ,n cnl.
Gen. IgnatieT, the Ru'slan Plenlpotentlsry
spoke Similarly. lie declared the Portc's pro
posals uneoceutablc. laid stress upon tho re-
spon-ibllity resting on the Porte, and expressed
the hope that Turkey would not undertake
hostllitics ~ inst S.ryia and Montenegro, but
cause the position o. ner Christian subjects to
be respected.
The Conference then broke W to meet no
more.
\ Reuter- despatch from Moscow saws TO
daNs GIztttc, discussing the result Of the Con-
cred her urestise by hDr c1mrli4ut humor A
the Porte has refused tie prouosals, Europe
must nos enforce her friginal demands ln- t. Ad
OF tue modified srhcm OF the Conference"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
SEN4TOR EDM UNDS's sPEECH.
Its Effect on tho Friends and Enemies Of the
Compromise Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan 20.-Whep Senator
Edmunds arose to-day In the Senate to call up
the Electoral bill there was profound silence In
the galleries and on the floor OF the Senate.
Every member present was In his seat, and
directed his closest attention to the speaker
and soon after he began his explanation Of the
provisions OF the bill the galleries had nlled to
Overlooking. and large number OF members
OF the House bad taken seats In the iear OF the
Senator'S desks. The profoundest attention
was given to tho speech throughout, and Its
clear presentation Of all the reasons leading the
committee to a conclusion and Its forcible and
logical method of treating tho entire subject
we're remarked by every one. Its effect upon
the enemies as well as the friends Of the bill was
sufficiently apparent. Senator Morton's action
Indicated the telling effect It had upon him.
He writhed and wrIegled In his seat,
and put on that peculiir facial expires.
atom 90 characteristic OF him when perplexed
or angered. This w's particularly noticeable
when Mr.. Edmunds spoke OF tn t section OF the
bill which was copied from the bill Introduced
by Mr.. Morton ut the last session, and called at
tention TO that fact In "a half s'rcastic way.
adding. (which bill Of my friend from Indiana
was so energetlcay pressed by MIN, and ac-
tuaily ily nassed the senate. but was allowed to
That part OF Mr.. Ednunds's speech where he
alluded TO and opposed the theory that the Vice.
President has the sole power to count the vote
ana declare the result l. commented upon py
every one, and Is considered 10y muuy Kepub-
licaDs, who hitherto have held to the doctrine,
as heing unanswerable. Much curiosity is ex-
pressed as to how Morton himself can reply. aud
his spoech on the sup1ect, which Will be deliv-
cred on Monday, II, Therefore, looked forward
to with much interest lie Will be followed 10y
Mr.. Conkllng, from whon powerful argument
Is expected In benalf Of the bill
The Republican Senators held a caucus to-
v. A violent encounter ensucd between
Messrs. Eimunds and Morton. In which the lat
ter was most completely used up. lhers was no
general expression of views by Repubcand. and
no action reached at all by the caucus. The row
between Morton and Edmunds created a good
deal OF excitement. 1t Ia said that all Morton
hopes for now Is a respectable following, and
this he exp cts TO get from Democrats as well
as Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
BAD FOR PACK Ard,
Hts sham Government In Louisiana Grsdu.
ally FaIiing TO Pieces.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20.-A despatch was
received here last night by Herwig from
prominent Republican in Washington. stating
substantially that affairs were bad for Packard,
that Pithin Is In a bad fix, and To sell warrants as
soon a. possible, the last referring to warrants
issued by the bogus Government This despatch
is not generally known. but has created further
dependency In the Republican ranks. Both
houses Of Packard's Legislature adjourned to-
dav without quorum. Several members say
again that they will he sworn in the legal Legs-
lature on Monday, Out they are hardly To be de
pended upon. The Packard militia are near a
mutny Their Maior-Genoral offered to put up
sh,sc to pay them IL Packard would stand the
balance. The willy chief refused. and there ia
loud-spokon dissatisfaction. There are n hun
drcd reports concerning the certain dissolution
of the Packard sham to morrow. 1t will GER
taiuly fall To- pieces unless furthe Supported by
promises of Presidential recognition before
Monday.
WAsHINGToS, Jan. 20.-There is no present
prospect of a change In the Government policy
concerning Louisiana. The President. In an
swor t. Inquiries to-day, repeated in effect what
he has heretofore repeatedly said on that sub
ject, namely, that he was not prepared to recog-
uize either state Government pending Con-
gressional investigation, but would he prepared
to suppress disturbances and preserve the peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
F1I MIN on IHEIR Nj TITLE.
bursts Of Heavy speed nt tho tIippodroms
An Evening Of solid Fun.

The attractive bill Of Gimore's Garden
last evening crew the largest house of the sea-
son, and its promise was fuly redeemed.
The openiac game OF polo was won by the Ma
tlonas-5 goals 10 the Colifornians' /. The first
trot, Tor purse Of SioN, was won by Fanny
Beaumont best time, 2:jl. The second trot,
also for $40, was won by Bih Porter; best time
2Al. Then came the trot for "A purse q
sjO, best I'm g. with an extra $2iD
oGored bS the management to aUy horse beating
rlots time OF 2;j.. Tho nrsi neat was won
by by Btly In 2Eh, the second by Myron
Perry Ia 2:iOls, the tnird and fourth heats and
The race 10y jay Billy IN 2.i. and 2iO.
Tor a purse Of <25-thtee laps OF the truck aud
2lb lbs; William Grotc, ~ los; James Webster,
2td lt-.: Jacob strauss, .lj lbs.; and Martin HUI
her, go | =. After the men were weighed, WI
to he allowed TO start. Not weighing
IN lbs. hs was barred out. 1ne hell
rang and the men started evenly. James Daly
got the lead at once, and US he steadily IN
creased It some Of his rivals tried the virtue Of
short cuts over the railing, to the great amuse-
ment OF the audience. such laughing Isn't often
heard these hard times. One lady actually
laughed herself into hYstefics. Dtly won
In 2ll, Grote second. Webster tblrd, Strauss
fourth, Huber distanced. The second trial wds
arcpciitiun OF the nrs;. Daily winning tue heat
aud przc; time, = 10. Grote tooA second prLe,
Webster third. these races PROMISE To be one
of tie hits Of the season. ANYTHING iunuier
al often
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
Gov. uendr,cA. Tor the Compromise.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20-The report Of
Il . joint committee on the Electoral count has
b. en- received with general satisfaction by prom
II mt and Influential democrats here. Gov
II.iams pronounces IT The beat tina, could bc
ne, and eE-Gov. Gray thinks II has brought a
T. cling Of relief TO men Of all parties.
rhe S,atnd OF to-mo row will publish tho In
ryiew with ex-Goy. llendrck on this subject
- the question, "What do YOU think Of the
{ anY' Mr. Hendricks responded as follows. &"
ngfa'ihed thai 50 lar - bill has been reported
tnay not sali- " those vino demand sucCcss ia
nee, but think r. viii be accspied by the
untTy. Certainly the tribunal may make a
sper and righteous decision. II viii allow
Al eh latitude If inye.tisati n and Judgment :
II enatle them 10 decide arighl. n In its pres
tshipe The bill will not allow the tribunal TO
ctL-idtr all NATTER Il evidence as fully as The
tWo II i1u.cs Of Congress cOIld do, tneu tho
crssars ueuiments G. ~ easily DO made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
THE FEELING ~ LOUISIANA.
A Former Republican sugar Planter On The
Prcridentinl Question.

CAMDEN n. j., Jan. 20.-James ". Scovel
received the following letter from James W.
Barnett, prominent sugar planter In the into.
rlor OF Louisiana:
We believe here that Tllden and Hendricks
were elected fairly, and we hnpe YOU men In the
North will stand by us ard see that they are
inauguratod. We have Nichols IA as Governor.
and Intend tn keep him there. l came here
seven years ago strong Req bile IN, but cant
vote that ticket any longer. We want Presi-
dent who recognizes North and Suutn. lilden
IL that man. The Louisiana cleo ion was per-
fectly fair. There Wns no intimidation. rne
negroes voted ~ they liked, some Republican
and some Democratic. How wound you Ike, as
an American citizen, to he compelled TO pass
through a line of soldiers to cast your vote 2
Inat is what we were all required To do on cleo
ton dy. My prayer Is that We may have IIiden
for President on March L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
ReIvins on tho Electoral Tribunal.

The gentlemen who composed the conference
in relation to holding meeting for the dscussoa
Of the difficulties attending the counting OF the eeotoe
al vote, alta meeting last evening in the OF the
Young Mems Democratic club decide that the recena
action OF the Joint Committee In Congress wing In
ucated that the two lOu es Of Cong di.posol
measures for the plirip pcaceful 60
luton of the controversy concerning the Presdehtia
election further action relation the proposed put
lie meeting should be postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
SOME WAsHINGTON TOPICS.
Senator Asthonv's sudden Illness Amer .
Dinner on Partridge.

wAsHIN0ToN. Jan. s0-List evening Senator
Anthony went to Baltimore to dine with friends. and
returning here the midnight train Just the train
was approaching this city he was taken violently ILL.,
George d. McCArtee of Washington was the train
and took charge OF the Senator no means Of relief
were At hand. when the depot was reached Mr.. Me-
Cartce sent for MIR. French Sergeant. Arms OF the
senate aud for PHYSICIANS. and tne senator taken
TO mis- residence In an insenrible conuun. lie
soon restored 10 consc business and much bet
ter Wis condition - much improved this afternoon
That after taxing bath, he dressed himself and Is
stiiag convefsing with TREND. He expects he
tomorrow. some OF his fricuds attribute his sudden
Lines TO shnying eaten partridge at Baltimore which
birds feed laurel leaves when the ground Is covered
witt snow, and thus become poisonous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
RAISING mr. WIND.
A soft-voiccd Youru Man of Brookiyu who
lIadcSIO Bank NOtes.

Made SIO Bank Notes.
A soft-spokcn young man offered n ten
dollar currency note in pay for aome cake In
bernhard IIovert's bakery at $40 Court street,
last nigh. Tne proDre,or, who thought tho
bill was bad sent n message to Capt. lie W.
who was on the street, and moment Liter tho
youns man was und5r arrest for passing coun-
terfeit money. lie wont readily to the police
station. where he said. In the mildest ton, pos
siolc, that he was entirely ignorant OF the char
Gcter of the money. lle lndcd the CAPTAIN a
card containing the name OF James l.. Marker.
In the lower left hand corner were the letters
" l.. L. A.. 16" lie said that no was 20 years old
was "a c0rresppndouf. cupyi5t, wiitcr, aud so
forth and that he was from Philatelpnin lie
had no otner money on him. In his room In
Ms Alexandria Van Elsk's boarding house at
35i lieuty street, the dete 'tivos todnd coun-
terfeit tcn-cent picce IN de OF lead. and tho
paper pattern that lie Ised to m he the coun-
terieit. lie had q nber OF pieces Of sta
hsures 10 and the letter of a ten dollar United
states currency note. iucu, with sharp knite,
be had removed frotl the naper the inside of
the letters and figures, leaving an exact Iaper
pattern of them. WITH these he had raised two
dollar bills to tons. Nith pen and his
WHITE removing the outer coating Il the paper
note. and likewise the large X In the
centre Of the back of tho hil rhe patterns
were thumb marked and dirty. ndi;ating murn
use. In the counterfeit bill he had pricked tho
hair 81 JerersoI's head to make 1t winter. Tho
till was lutu -blel Nuu Creased 10 remove as
much ~ possible the appearance of having been
altered. sire Van Visk said that her b0ardsr
bad been travelling with Hdtris, the converted
jew, who Is now Methodist preacher. Manker
had acted "a lis sc ,rciafy, ana she thought had
written u book for him. lilo hal been in tho
house year. and seemed to be pious person.
lie ws the quietest man In the house, never
laughing aloud and scarcely speaking "bove a
whisper. Capt Leavy had already report from
Mnilenhsgen, n confeouoner at le1 Atlantic
street, .Ii, a biz raised In the same way Was
Iassed In his store sope weeks before. Miss
lranson, Mr.. Mollenhageus niece, fully identi-
GeN iiIe Young nIln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

nre In fur and straw hat factory IN Han
street. Brooklyn. on Friday night destroyed $1,000
worth OF property Tue Police SO geant duty at The
Myrtle avenue police station teegraphed the loss
100000 The Central once operator. thinking The
estimate large. made him repeat twcr the amount bul
each time the indicator marked % siOO,00) on the
ngures OF the Ola pate. Tn Ponce serge yes.
terday Gale to account by Capt or its ior mi stating
the loss. Shure," he said, "and didnt teegr ph q
10000 A the lOs p 'n0w do you write $1,000 p
asked the CsPian; why. put down one aud el
i've naughts" Well, doesn't that make 500 900 p
asked the Captain writing out the figures The Ser,
geants du eyee ddn't brighten bit. His only repll
was "i lnst got naught too many snd naugnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

The boiler In the kitchen range at lS9 Bleeok0
street exploded on Friday afternoon. and demolished
the furnture set FIRE 10 the apartment aud crushed
hole foot square through the ceiling to the room
above, Sr. Often was sitting by the nre with hia
daughter young girl Of To- and in the art stages Of
consumption Both were thrown on the npor. The
father burned and barkencd and the shock to the
girls system Was 50 great that she died In few hourS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
business Mcn on the compromise.

BosToN, Jan. 70 well attended meet
ing II business mon was held nj the EXCHANGE
10 day and appointed a committee to arrange
for n public meeting At raueuil Han, 10 consider
the conference plan ior settling the Presidential
question.
CnlcAGO, Jan. -. \ rcsohion. introduced at
the meeting II the Board II Trade, yesterday,
approving the plan ol the Compromise Commit
tee on the electoral count, WAS voted ON to-day
and decided hl the President 10 have been car
ried, though the vote was very close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21
Fog m the Rivera.

The fog which hung over the city and vicinity
nearly all day yesterday detained the ocean steamers
The Britannia. OF the white Star line, which was 70
nave sailed yesterday. did not leave port She will san
to-day. The Neckar. for Bremen. left her pier ana
steamed down the BAY. but remained insde. waiting
Tor the FOG To lft. The CAnforii for Glasgow, was
also delayed. us were keNie the steamers for Cuba,
Charleston, and New Orleans. COnsidcrsb.o difficulty
rienced by the pilots OF the ferry boats ana
other narbor and riyer craft At $3.50 L. N. the TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

DERLIS Jan. 2O-The North German G1zette
OF this evening reproducing the aarmst Parts letter
published In the RrichsInssi0.r thls morning, com.
mentn2 the cagcrncss OF the French press attack
Germany + Eastern pOlcy add,: " We hope, with The
htttsd sf'gtf hat me ngatons of the French press
aiurt the Gt TnAn GuNtth nrnt VIII cease " they dn
ena gladly regard as mere speculation the ms ort
OF corn from Hungary into France, wnlch by Tar
cocds her frquircmtn'e AMI shall not cOuser II Ne
pTtpDlsuen w the French Commit saria Department"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-21

any father has killed my mother said a iit.
tie girl thnly clad and shivering with d. ss she
to Olcer OCsllaghan last evening. Foho wing hss
up winding stairway TO dingy room on tne fourth
story OF the tenement At $50 Greenwich ST cot the
offcer found Young woman insensible on the moor,
holing id Ia her arms anu saturated with DloOa
nowlny from ugly cash In her temple She sens
TO the Chambers street hospital and ner husDand John
Ryan, ucked up In tn: church street police STE
ton. The ntte girl said that her fat ler Drought
stange man 20 the house and sent mother ont for
pitcher Of beer After that he sent hor fog
and when she returned he struck her to the noos
with beer glass.