davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-04-27

We PRESENT In another column this NOM
ing careful view Of the question raised in
the States of South Carolina and Louisiana
by their duplication Of United States Senators
elect. In the latter State an eccentric feature ap
pears In the fact that the Nichols Legislature,
while avowedly Indifferent TO the authority Of
the Returning Board In hs ascertsinment Of
members elected, awaited an sccssaion from
the PACKARD Legislature Of such mombors
before the former body felt competent to
choose a Senator. But, inasmuch ~ q
quorum Of each House Of the PACKARD
body had already elected Ex-Governor
KFLLoGe, Mr.. sroYroRD must discover that
there is no vacancy 10 the Senate, and should
the Senate, as we do not conceive Il will, do
clare vacancy to exist, no can pretend TO no
better title, and II It be as good A. is M.
KELLooe's, all the logic Mr.. srorvoRD
can advance 10 his own behalf will be but In
Affirmation OF Mr.. KELLooe's title. He win
simply borrow from the final presence m the
NICHOLS Legislature Of the rslurning board
members the form Of an argument, the force
Of which was previously exhausted In . be-
stowal Of title upon Mr.. KlLLoaa.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

THxms-a Il gNur Wrs MaErxu IN
TIM fasrma Acrilzmrr hI# frrtf NJ Nm
rum, KnfrH F5wrs WI mun HhIw r-rnf
viFm n uranxr1g 1n.r uEruumnrs.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

IT is said that the woman with a wart two
inches below her LEFT ear, who WAS the com.
panion Of 0AKEr HAIL in London, has sud.
denly disappeared, and that OAKsY HALL 10
troubling the police respecting her where
shouts. This wart with the woman attached
may yet attract as much attention as the kid
knaping of CuARLIK Ross. 1t Is bslieved
that she has come back to this country in the
interest Of Mr.. HALL, and . sharp watch has
been placed on her arrival.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

THE bursipg Of the coscob bridge, on the
line Of the New York and New Haven rail-
way the Other day, was the work Of an
incendiary. But 1t WAS an hcsndiarism
that no ono will complain Of except the
railroad company. It was . patched-up, dan
eerous structure, which In time might have
caused q startling. loss Of life. The soulless
corporation refused to repair II, and . philan-
thropic individual fred II.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

A NEW YonK farmer has devised a plan
to get rid of crows. Whenever he plants corn
he leaves In conspicuous position In the field
box full Of corn, which has been thoroughly
soaked in alcohol. The crows flock 10 the
feast as soon as the farmers back is turned,
and In the course Of ono or two hours are rem
dered 30 drunk as to be an easy prey to the
farmers club and double barreled gun. Now
this brings the whole crow question within
the bounds of discussion on morality. Is II
the proper thing for q respectable farmer to
do to set Intoxicating corn before sober crow,
and thus willfully and with malice orethought
eutice him to degrade himself The crow is q
sinful, thisving bird, but have we right 10
make him drunki How does the act differ in
Its moral quality from the atrocious crime
perpesrated by persons who deliberately offer
wine to the guests whom they invite to dinneri
As the New York Times pertinsntly says:
Arc the crows OF this continent to be draRRe<
down % drunkards' graves by unprineipled hTm-
srs without . single protest from the friends OF
tho total abstinence Of all other people from In
toxicating drinksf 1t 10 time that seventeen
women and three mon should FORM q new Grow
rempcranco Society, and procure the passage OF
. law making IL felony for farmers 10 place In
toxicating corn within tho reach,of crows.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

Oars are now becoming the special objects
Of attack and slaughter. Within the past
three months sir persons have died from hy.
drophobia, resulting from cat bites, and now
the authorities are devising plans whereby
the cat will meet with catastrophies.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

THAT confirmed nuisance JOHN Porn Hop.
szrr invaded the Presidential mansion yes
tarday with almost forty Of his followers, and
made . martyr Of President HAYES as he has
done Of every official who would listen to
him, by repeating hh well-worn complaint OF
the alleged wrong perpetrsted upon laborers
JoHs's laborers have great many imaginary
grievances, but the great point with him ia
to secure the ruinous percentage which he has
eIactsd for making speeches and promises
and accomplishing nothing. He has been
heard by the District Commission, before
Congress committees, by eI-President
National Republican., 1877-04-27

SINCE the declaration Of war in Europe .
general advance has been made In the Ameri-
can markets In everything that will be In do
mand BY the contendIng forces. America viii
benefit by the great war.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

Rs--ms asusshgsh no tsr IN aBuns- dass
tssm I'm A1zrrEzHar nniz.Rfs fs,mg dalfifu-s
~ Egups-r # rna pu- mnr5l dspur-a6ir IN dak-
ssnrL.
National Republican., 1877-04-27

uan 1AnN NHrIInaA. HlaPrMH-nN
uAy M d8uAIn U VIEW UlHE nm
1uErrAErrS NIrS EMRsRIrM. -
TT11K &pTlAEl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

the city government may he simplincd and its
expenscs reduced. the speaker replied 70 Sena-
tor Morriss"y. He had been surprised to hear
the senator say that four or five OF the city de-
pnrtmcnt- could be abolished Then. turning
towprd tle Scno,or, he said that not one Of them
be simplilrd. To abolish the departments
would Put the power into the Board Of Alder
mon. Then the city would be governed by com
mittees OF that board and we should 20 back to
the Infamous days of Fernando Wood. Then,
turning toward ne President Of the Board of
powers now exercised by the depaitincnis are are
given to the Aldermen they will be in the hands
OF men who have to appeal to the people for sup-
whose President openly declared to-day in tho
presence OF Intelligent gentlemen. than an AL
h h should receive asalary OF 5000 because
hi,s and buy tho votes of the ignorant and the
Al this President Purroy sprnne to his feet.
inc Egntlcnan, he said. has misrepr.scnted
mo. What said WIS that the heads Of Depart
mcnts; who we're appointed. received a larger
rroit from their salaries than the Aldermen.
VINO hau To pass through an election. The gen
ucmnn has misrcpresentcd me and others who
ar" is good ciiizcns, and as DESTROYS OF good
As Mr.. purroy sat down, Mr. Morrsscy arose
again and replied to Mr.. Enton's gssrrtion that
none OF tho city departments could hr abolished.
II thought that the Department OF BUILDINGS
should be- consoidated with the Fire Depart
mcnt. and that the Excise Department should b.
under the Bureau Of the Department of Police.
No department needed more than one head. save
the Police Department. Tint should have more
than one hcnd, because Of its power t. appoint
inspectors of election. Then. looking Mr.. Eaton
direct in the iacc. the senator said belong
Ia no party. | am opposed to Tammany Hall
and am not Republican. In my capacity as u
Senator | net independent Of party | didn't
com" here 20 make part san speech M YOU have
done IL IL such people as you nrp who have
got the city into the condition in which II II to-
DAY II there was less partisansh about legis-
lation at Albany, our city would have less to
complain of to-day. lam sorry to say that the
thirt"cn or fourteen bills pending in the Icgis-
nturc for the reduction of salaries OF officials of
this city reach tl" Democratic officers but no
others" Then addressing tn" Mayor. Mr.. Nor
rissey added II may have been too harsh in
my remarks. But when q gentleman calls me
To- account for what said honestly and for a
good purpose, l don't propose 10 let him 20
u.ansWrrpd.'
immediately after the senator had taken his
seat the conference adloincd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
An ILLICIT STILL DESTROYED.
What Deputy Collector Myers Found after
Making Many Inquiries.

Special Agent McLoer, OF the Internal
Revenue Department. Deputy Collectors Haw-
ley ard Myers. Deputy Marshals Crowley and
Dubent. and Officers John Herman. Mccartney.
and Carey, Of the Charles street police, went to
West and Twelfth streets on Friday afternoon
and found there nm Illicit distillery. There had
been suspicious Of tho existence Of such an
establishment, and Deputy Collector Myers cas-
ually inquired OF liquor dealer in that neigh
borhood about the character OF Moylan. who
keeps saloon at West and Twelfth streets.
oh. he's good fellow" the man replied.
"But, can tell you where there is a private
Myers. was all attention, and promised not to
trouble Moyan II he could be told of the still.
said his informant, land there you'll lind a
brother of mine. He has bcen in the United
states Army six years and il u private still"
Myers didn't ask any more questions there.
Next To the Mo, an saloon there is an old build
fence on Tw u street enclosed Closed that SIDE Of
barn yard On West street there was little
nnGkster shop, and next To- that was another
Ger IN charge placed men in each street and
broceeded to examine the. stable. and imnle-
the man hurried out cellar way under
Further examination showed complete still,
WIN thr mash tubs several barrels Of whiskcy
and molasses. and al OF the implements and
vessels used in dstlling whiskcy. The furnace
WIS hcated and the steam was not even turned
on. Bui no other men could be found for some
un". lne officers wore examining the yard
ana sheds. when Officer Herman saw man
win an axe chopping at one side of the build
ing. lie was arrested. and then il was found
That there was another man behind the wall
whom thu. man with the axe was attempting 10
release. He was arrested. He said that his
name was John Brennan. The man with the
axe gave his name as Edward Connolly and the
man who was caught first said that his name
While the capture had been going on Mrs.
Brennan, the wife Of the prisoner tried 10 divert
the attention Of the officers by pretending to be
crazy. and said that they had come ~ steal her
children. OF which she had two
=, Brennan. who was the boss" had lived in
the huckster shop and a room adjoining, and
the shop was merely "a blind"
BY n trap door from the still TO the cellar be-
low the saloon Kane had tried to escape
The still. watts. and machinery were destroyed
and the prisoners were taken before Commits
ssloner Shields Yesterday and committed in de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

Ia due to Miss Rogers who Ia cut hard and sharp
by nature, and polished like a diamond by pro-
The DapchcfTs is the bcst play now shown
In the city. II has solid merit, IL magniilccn,ly
mounted. and deserves the popularity II has at
The other features Of the week may be dis
missed paragrnphically
Nj. Rowe's Fifth Avenue" II about as had
play as ] ever saw. The author is an actor and
n man of the world. and yet he puts Rgnod in
? part to which he is utterly unsuitcd gives
act the part Of n cad in declaring his passion TO
the aiiianced of another man, and ,compcls him
to chew the soap Of Patriotic rant lor the benefit
in the mouths Of American ladies which should mould
be- foreign to all mouths. He permits ladies' to
tunes which would be suitable only at half
dress ball. Fifth Avenue" IL badly written.
Ono Of the ally critics speaks of its wcll-wrtt,n
dialogue. Heaven help such Juror. submit
to every auditor, every spectator, IL the success
Of the play thus far does not belong TO GEORGE
and sings German songs aud tells Dutch stories2
lie and Johnny, Wild the Ethiopian keep tho
and Palmer in their box fairly convuscd with
cachinatory emotion during the Dutch scene.
They laughed all over.
But the rest il bosh. and I am astonlshcd TINT
three men as experienced as the managers and
the author unqucstionahy are. should have
chosen such a Gust for such play. Tooker
says: Look nt the houses. Money turned away
all the time" US, that's trnc the house is filled
~
ling. The sensations are strongly Favored The
murder scene alone will draw Il house. and II
there could be- something Of n scunlc or fight
before the old man falls. II would draw even
better. And in reference To that. notice there
+ objection made To this as being suggestive of
the Nathan murder.
Who knows anything about M II may be Just
like i, for all know. but wasn't there Who
was 2
The Press Club entertainment on Tuesday
night WIS the most enjoyable Of its kind | ever
attended Steinway Hall was filed. The funny
men wcrc funny, the rhctorcians were rhctori-
cnl. and the Vocalists won double encOres. The
evening WINS decidedly we'll spent. Pappenhem
and Scguin were exceptionally sweet, and
nothing WIS omitted To make the affair worth
treble the price of the ticket.
or the two halls-the Iicdcrkranz and Elks-
the latter was my fayoritc. | went to the Lieder-
krnnz and took il all in. There was a lack Of
icrVor. The old time abandon wasn't there.
Tn" boxes didn't shine IA they used. There
was gravity about the dances and a solemnity
In the fun which failed TO harmonic with the
carnival idea Over the way the Elks were on
deck from nine till three. and Joier. happier
set of antlcrs never brandshed. There were
many. very many, pretty girls. and u host of
well known men. The dressing was not elabo-
rate. but It was in good taste. and the dancing
was up Ia the mark.
II you're going to dance. dancc-that's my
idea. MONSIEUR y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
THE UNION Trust FORGERY
Witness who Saw the Forged Cheek In Geo.
l.. Maxwell. Hands.

The examination Of George L. Maxwell
charged with completely in the forgery of IL
check for $4,000 on the Union Trust Goa was
resumed yesterday by Justice Duffy. De-
tcctive Thomas Sampson testified TO hav-
ing heard the story that Maxwell
told President King OF the Trust Co.
after the forgery had been detected 1t diff
fors in many material points from the story
since told 10y Maxwell. Horace f.. Browne was
Seward and Logan for the ii fence.
some delay occurred in searching for the
forged check, which WIS found in the u istri
Attorney oniN Browne id"nth ed the check
whom ii Was handed 10 him ~ that which he
saw IN u .NWrlls hands whHu tho latter told him
81 the insurance cumpnnyS order. Witness
then suppu~ I'll the chcck tu 10. genuine. and he
Maxwell. In fact. witness stlll believed the
cheek To- be- genuine. H. wa thcn questioned
as To- his, a qualn'an.e with l., Z. brown
amt C.. W {nalw"k,. who. h., alleges,
MIN - VIZ mtrotu ri Ia GGaiSi.S 6g Hro "ii,'
bryan sY ~ December; twas Chadwiri. WHO
asked vs. On. -- t. ilui a ifl,Hr who would h,'
rorltslt. fucyaiMuy- -l~.hrul ID - % meme
mr''. nnl wfn - hni sine soon no r.4-., i.I
ri'N' tti ih'y uul not a 't"d lu y od lutn a~
agents fyr the 10 -r~ of the company. Mr.
MT tu" quest Inlnrof W. g. Nnlte. cashier and
chit @icrk ot inc sui H-ury.
he hnll asked ON" !. T. n IIl.r 80 n.lp N.g 4 I
a. sinHH gold c'rtn -,ltf h.n ..l. Hu'nrrf had
llfruhu ed Browne to H." Di~hi,r Oi a.. sub
Treasury. who's. name Browne could NOT re-
mrmh r. Nj Whit swOr. that he mad no rreol-
beet, "a ol having hnfu lntr.iu '..d within a
month IT, Brown los Hubert. lie knew Hubert
well. nni nad also known Browne hy s4.nt for
SOM tno. Su h an introdu tom would have
Impressed itsNf upon h'S memory. II preceded
~ nprr idrnt Il 'Ht on tof't properly rudor- nd
gOll check changed llun II would To .,ct a 81 ,lpO
i,r""nhnrk changed
Ait'r further rross-evnnl nation Of Mr.
Browne. winch resulted IN nO mat rial contra
dutioMs Justice Duly adjourned the hearing
l..l.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
MIR DUNCAN on THE STAND.
Mr. sherman Without Dollar in the Firms
Capital. but Merely "a Fixurehead.

In response to new summons which had
been issued to compel his attendace, Mr. Will
liam Butler Duncan. after having been absent
from three meetings appointed for an examina-
ton. was present yesterday before the Register.
and announced his readiness to bo questioned
in regard TO the failure of Duncan, Sherman <
Co. Mr. Duncan WIS not required to answer
the question which he had declined to answer at
previous examination. H. WIS questioned in
gnge bonds Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company. which wrrr purchased 10y duncan
sherman Co. for Alexander Duncan. He said
that they are now in the hands Of Il committed
i9r the reorgan zatiOn Of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad.
Counsel for tho creditors said that his Object
WIS L. know whether the firm of Duncan. Shor-
man Go. lid of did not. Just before going into
hhNruWy trlnsicr nearly si.op0.u00 worth uf
properly - N"Nunl'r Duncan which belonged
10 til" cred tors of tn" firm. Mr.. Duncan said
ia" coupons wore in Mr. Alexander Dunran's
possession on Tine 2Hh day Of July 1873 and That
p" had fully paid for them previous H. th,lr de-
Ivory.
Mr. william Watts Shormrn one of the NOM
~r~ ui lhn ilrm ul iluu 'iu. sherman & Co.. Was
sworn, ANA examine d ~ follows:
- INT you have any eag.ll ! The firm Of Duncan
Nnt aHuItr
-iid yeV draw any money from the nrn. and how
Al lid but cannot say how much; probably $1,000
what were your duiiesf
a srn'i. rne,k-. letter.. and papers Tor the firm
the assets oi the arm wrrcf ~
Al did not tor som, time prior to the failure.
p.-Nhat NA~ the condition u th. hrin at any timc'
amointcr. ~ w
Tho examination was adjourned to Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

To THE EDrroR OF THE SuN-Sr: It occurs
tome that 20 withdraw democratic counsel and otoc
'"rs from before this bastard commi-.ion would bee a.
c'Vai" the standard of political morality. to- prouc, the
confusion AMI tan of ih. bald nur- ns ct R,iOl AM ,n
about tine ears q" ITS -tIurtr-. ami o mach tn show tr
uHhrhr- ii unNt AMI uNif, tu..tlnc-- oi that party
am defeat the ruuutlu- 100 ui llANrs
''iN'i results WNuld grow uni ui such which
u" d parent 10 need nt nilun, amt think have an
example worthy Vi limitation 10 recent English history
A LAAALa ~ A = n.L-l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sr. | sec hy
your issue of the sth that y. Pee and r. H. Harvey
wants I" claim the honor of being able to pr.ucc the
hand -nmcst man In America for certain .nm NJ money
&c." "'rm q. AN n-' the alu,r parties la pr,tuce
nl'rf mobile looking sNf Che Human race liu
% " insu OF th- ward aiu willing b, .t.r $50 IN
u, iAin hATihN Nfiks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

TUo flmOus "AutOmatlc" Is last snpor-
sadins the noisy. hard-unning. troublesome,
wo-uraad wing machines Of the past, and
produces, even in the hands Of an ineXpe-
ricnecd operator, more beautiful and much
more durable work. Call and examine. or write
for full particulars Cls Broadway. corner i nd
street, New YOrk.-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-So; wish 10
bet r coffee amt cakes that Mr. Dewitt G. Squire. of tne
Nrw York Post oiiice b. iho hHil.nn IMAM in ~
YORK 'HrfunlN rIr NiilaUi-firsh -lfl- -Al su Mr.
Hluie' Is also $3.50 neruu, a. h' D, htnl-olin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

s,ttfs
hV""' ~
the adoption Vi heasur"s ny Which thc OK
,,n4es Of the city Government may be reduced.
T"', q, ,.,t,,,, il, tho v.,or,a ,ca,o Ann,
We held y,sVru"y III III. mayor soillce' Among
he city OH were Mayor Ely comptroller
v.uv the Presidents Of the departments, and
Inn, of thn ponrd Of ,ldcrmo, Tbo
III 1T s'"' ~ VI Wv . iv".' " ,, "0
legislature was represented by SENATORS Nor
- RViy and Mlgstafr and Asscmblymcn
IS' s,.t,,io c,udin N,.bou Grad, col-
CaAhS 'p''''"' O'"',"' ''"' "'" "''''' "a
MAD Potter. Samuel d. Babcock. Theodore
u.,n,,,p I,.,,n r,,.Ls,, 9 shine,
ks-'Ni" ',', ',"" - i'''V"' O"'AeVn S' SO"ui'N'
ui thhrf II. Snllth.
rD. N <rhuving cnllcd tho meeting To order
c,..,.r k..lv ,nnk ,hn floor Un ,hought
CoWlU'""i N ny WIN wv "''i' Nv "i'"e'i.
palth nan D." Department was administered
A. economically ns possible, and that any fur
ter reduction oil It's expense would prove in
mrlOus a. The public service. He WIS in favor
~ .on,, of the bills ucudinr in the Iopislnturc.
~, A., ~. -. =, 4. -, !, H.
proNu'h tn'N were l'i3' aih'hueu' ne "il'Ncu
Tut no bills affecting this city should be passed
H. thu Inpi.lnt,,r, until tbo M,vor mud tho
Il. ., 49,. ,..,.' 1'.''.,..., ~, -
teads OF the city departments had been con
ui,d. The part Of Asscmblyman Fish's bill
MAT compelled the clerk of the Common Council
VI" Wv 'i''N VI NV Nvii"''" ''"'''',
no''V properly owners OF the passage oil
rsh u,cv would ho nsas,i ,',, w.
80. TndSr nxistin,, Inv.s ,.;, nr, m,,
f.n not aware Of thn inttnJd },n,rny
&c 'ntii thr uss,ssm,n, hau L,,, 't,,inJ
H. k iiv vas nnnosnd Ia tho xiii Ia ohnlish ,hc
VI t C,,n,nrlni, '' '' IN " ~ s"',,1m t',o
~. T,,,,r,nr sbn,iI n"t bnvs nI", i,n ',. .,,
". - ,I,,lfvs nnn'.v 'N' N''o "''''"'0 WI"
uMasnr Fly va. The next sneaker. He had nm.
,i,t y, ,'. ,h. in - ,,,r,',. ~,
a, s,' ,,t ' IN ,,d ,,,',nrn, ,
r,.iu,tiln If ton nor cent in -riari"s mi,,ht IA"
& II, ,,'rv hrn,,nh "f tho ,v,,rn,,,n; TIT IT,
y. f,rn L,ir,Y,tis und.r bis control H. was
WILING that his own salary should bo reduced
go Inv "A figure ms the Iapislntnrr nii,,ht deem
ss,..ii, NJ - vs. W - e'' nus ~ ''N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
slnslntss N.tltts.

Ladies' Br"n.c Toilet slippers reduced to
~ 20. LNcr, NIin- cheap al
klNlEYs broadway aud ,ui st.
VI Operates Like Magic. WfN~IOW'S
S' in- y, fN Nr tNidl'nt ..n- -o' trt- ui, -uu-,
reduces lniai iulAA 90. aiiay Ill i.t4iL
TomeroN's Trussrs Am, hv iar iir h..t in u-e Ask
your lIA -i4lan iun'l'A Iils- No, $40 broadway.
Cure Nour Cough by using Madam Porers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
Spt.iaI ll0iises.
PERENNIAL TANI:s.

rNumi--,ou mnfrhari, Wi rll-0u, .cnrn,us rrir
cIt4ll i supporting and settling imported .fi. Boo n4li
nal Na. Bog N"rilu- ufa hHuii-, cAu ii.
a-. ,.,ui. ii 4" fs"nil tlN, l.-Ii'uli'h ltu1, ur
tclu.il Dos Hdi lr,.ins BIOS l.nl- Post OilDe.
CLOSING Otr ALLOuR
fnllcs fnrh Sole Shoe. this ,v.nk halt price -N
hcpartnD MT. klNIfl - Broadway and Hth y
stsO. WOHTII $500. GENTs' SILK
Hat, Fine plll. slHI, Nniin - !, Son NAulth d.,
stats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

BY chronic indigestion. Cure the malady. then.
liowi With Mia Vi Masn ia -.ib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

| With Lime and Wild Cherry, will cure colds,
| coughs, Inns complaints DcIoL Bowory,-ih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
i,rhsious Notices.

tuIsk FIRING NALL nh av corner lsth
~ i tn krN l.. NunNl lni.It prrnrl', At ~ -
morning the Rev e lul,n, at - 49, afternoon sun
day school, 80 $50, h.bl, cla,., 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

TN-i0lNel cod liver OF with linn and wild
Glory aui 3D., drussi,ts Olunc, depot Bowoy --ilc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
Ntliaious notitss.
T, ,CLERMoyT Avs UNIyERsALlsr

NJ will give his last sermon upon "The Mate riali.uo
Evangelical and Christian Views Of Life" TX 7. ".
Mr. Nye's first VI Brief Series OF Lectures upon
inal Themesn Topic Of first lecture, THE Destruction
o. icl.kobcrt Falconer's Plan VI Implying He'd Con
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-20

The Frank Aiken troupe returned to
the Windsor yesterday.
w. IL. Newman, esq, general freight
agent of the Texas and Pacific, Is at the
Windsor.
Sheriff Moon left for Corsicana last
night, to appear at court In that city as
a witness against number Of negro
thieves whom he arrested here.
r. w. Thompson, esq, general pas
senger and ticket agent Of the Texas
and Pacific railroad, was In the city
yesterday, quartered at the Windsor.
Mr.. w. 8. Kerr, brother Of our es.
teemed fellow.townsman, Colonel John
Kerr, of the First National bank, ar
rived from Illinois Saturday with his
family and household goods, and will
settle on fine rancho In the forks OF
Fish aud Mountain creeks, In this
county. Mr. k. brought with him a
carload OF fine cattle, as the leading
feature Of his Texan venture. He has
also some horses, hogs and other fine
stock. We bid him welcome.