davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-06
AssassinatiOns.

The record of attempted assassina-
tons, says the London Times. goes to
show that they are rarely successful,
even when skilled men attempt the lives
Of great persOnages. In 1857 PianOri.
who was subsequently guillOtined. actu-
ally seized the bride of the emperOr's
horse in the Champs Elysees. in spite of
innumerable police agents in private
clothes, who constantly accompanied
him in his pe%regrinatiOns, and fired a
pistol q bout p0rtdnt in his face. The
muZzle was so close that the shot burn
ed the mustache, but missed its aim /;
aud yet PianOri was reputed one of the
best shots in Italy and France. and had
practised constantly for two years. Or
sini's bombs were hurled at the emper.
OH carriage before the Opera at a ditance
of four PAGES, and produced no effect,ex.
cept that of killing several persons who
were standing at a considerable distance
from the carriage. The Pole Berexo-
wskis attempt on the life Of the emper-
or of Russia, which took place in 1865.
during the Paris Exhibition, was made
under equally favorable circum,t .nces
Berezowski fired almost from under the
wheels of the imperial carriage with a
six-barrelled revolver; but an equerry.
in-ordinary, NJ. II iimbault perceiving
the danger, made his horse rear, and the
bullet intended for the Emperor Alex
ander struck the animal in the chest.
Even then the pistol was misdirected
and would have done no harm. Another
striking instance to the same effect was
presented by young Blinds attempt on
the life of Prince Bismarck. Blind was
a first-rate marksman-he had won the
Wimbledon cup-and although he dis
charged the six chambers of the revol.
yer while graphing with the German
chancellor, none of them took effect.
There are many more instances Of at
tempted political assassination, admir-.
ably cOntrived and executed by fear.
less persons, which have one and all
failed on account Of mOmentary emo
ton when the deed was being attempt
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-06

chaDN". b" uhr wv ! have 20 oohs-
mA9sls certainly cIrr'~i ou. must AXE
asIn D. surpvsN-f~:he
HI NO runs ArAcs: Dm~. hks a.
'u-H1s no. Eysn =, cAauA1a~-
lp'usrg-
When ! learned man. i~u'.VlcA,~i
with p, r"Aling. tak~s = f-s: s'sy ia
'h' w"I.!. . = YER often = fEss soy.
4 ?" ,ak~s Coun~l &c ha bsss 30 rgss
the ysS e u-y.r = ,ssl.a+t IN h,
l~-ts-~'. Ev~r"wo1t
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-06

The United PRESBYTERIAN Church Of
Scotland has bought the Edinburgh
Theatre for sl35.Cc. intending I o Use 10
for a hall for the Synod and for the
theological chooL.
The American Board ot Commission
ers for Foreign Missions have now .
church OF rs memh-rs al GaadalajArA.
Mexico. II was here that a American
missionary wae killed by a moi a few
years ago.
The managers OF the Southern Meth
odist Publishing House. a, Nashville
Tennessee. are trying 10 fund is debt
by issuing bonds 70 the amount Of sl59-
co...
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-06

tending his lines beyond any pussibili
ty OF defence. The victory OPENS
the way for combined operations
upon Erzeroum and Batoum. Now that
Kars has fallen. IL P.evna should tie
forced To succumb. negotiations for
peace will probably follow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-06
The Fall Of kars.

The capture of Kars BY the Russians
is perhaps the most important victory
of the war, and invests that stronghold
with additional interest to the student
of history. 1t is a fortified city Of Turk.
ish Armenia, situated on a rugged
plair, 5000 to 1000 feet above the sea, OF
the river Arpa, 95 miles northeast from
ErzerOum. 1t is defended by ramparts
surrounded by q ditch, and has q strong
citidel, and some works on the hills
north of the city. It is q place Of tran.
sit for goods, and produce to and from
the interior and eastward. It has suf.
fered much from the chances of war.
1t formerly contained six thousand
houses, but the number has largely di.
minished. The place was taken by the
Russian general Paskevitch in 1928.
and occupied for two years. In the
Russian war of 1854, it was garrisoned
by the Turks under the nominal com.
mand of Vasif Pasha, really directed by
the Hungarian general Kmety (1smail
Pasha) and the British General Sir
William fenwick Williams. 1t was
then besieged by a Russian force under
General Murav Jeff. After two months
investment the Russians attempted to
carry it by assault. Four times they
captured the redOubts, but being dis
lodged by the bayonet. they retired At
ter seven hours fighting, leaving 5000
dead. On the 10Th of November the
place surrendered from famine; Gener-
al Williams, and other officers, and gar.
rison were made prisoners. At the
close of the wal the Russians gave up
tho place in accordance with the treaty
of Paris. In the assault by which this
Turkish stronghold has been again cap
tured BY the Russians, with . loss OF
$500, the Grand Duke Michael virtually
surrendered the command to his chief
Of stan. 1t wa stormed in consequence
of tho rashness of Mouktar PAsha in ex-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-06

We are 90 presumptuous that w
wish to be known to all the world,even
to those who come after Us. and We are
80 vain that the esteem OF Ave or six
persons Immediately around u is
enough to amuse and satisfy ua-Pas-
cal,
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-06

Californisis wool growth 10 becoming
one Of her greatest industries, the ex-
port last year having been over 5oyO00.-
600 pounds. worth 100000. There are
several wool-Erowers Who own from 3d.
OO) to 10000 sheep each.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-06
suppose.

Suppose.
opposing . youth. with his heart In bis eyes.
That shone ike the light OF the beautiful skies,
Should promise TO love ne through Oil Of life.
And begged that ia be his Own dear little wife
Guess I w~ouId-wouldnr your
Camden Post.
Suppose that . girl with her heart in her clothes.
And her bonnet showed down on the bridge Of her
nose.
Should 60 for your person and pocket for life,
To be . useless. expensive, and cumbersome
wife
6uessI wouldnr-would your
Reading Dispatch.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10

HAD No IDEA or BUSINESS re-
porter on the local edition of tho
Danbury Ne,os went to 500 tho
young lady he is keeping company
with on Sunday ovening. She met
him Mt tho door with colorloss
face.
"Oh, Toni" she cried, in an
agitated voice, "wo have had such
a scarel Mn was coming down
stairs and she caught her foot in
tho carpet and won't the whole
length-"
"Hold on!" shouted the excited
youth, diving nervously into his
hip pocket for his notebook,
while he whipped out u pencil from
another recess. "Now go on! 90
on, Matilda 60 on, but bo calm
For heavens sake, be calml Kill
hort"
"Gracious, mol"
''Break hor back7 Crush her
skull7 Bo oalm, be calml For the
sake OF science, be calml"
"Why, Tom," gasped the girl,
frightened by his impetuosity, s.it
wasn't serious. It was
WASN'T serious'", he gasped, in
turn. "Do you mean to say she
didn't break anything after all that
fussf"
why, certainly not. Sho mover
hurt herself bit."
"Well," calculated the young man
with an expression of disgust on
his face, as he sadly restored the
BOOK and pencil to their places,
"that's all o woman knows about
business" #
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections on the 9th inst.
passed of quietly, the vote being
much lighter than that Of last year,
and both parties losing considerably
by Independent, greenback, working
mons and prohibition tickets. The
general results are satisfactory to
the Democrats.
New York elects the Democratic
State ticket, consisting Of minor
officers, by about $4,000 majority.
The Legislature is yet in doubt, the
Senate being possiblya tie, and the
House Democratic. Owing to the
fact that the Republicans, who havo
controlled the Senate since 1859,
have persistontly refused to reap
portion the State according to the
census Of 1875, tho Democrats arc
under great disadvantages Should
the present Senate bo Democratic,
tho STATIC will be re-apportioned, and
the Legislature will hereafter be
Democratic. Now York City was
tho seat of heated contest be-
tween Tammany and combination
OF anti .Tammany Democrats and
Republicans. The formor elected
the Register by $500 majority, but
John Morrissoy Defeated Augustus
Schell the Tammany candidate for
the State Senate from the seventh
district, comprising Fifth Avenue,
whore the Tammany magnates livo
This makes honors even. In Brook
lyn, Democrat succeeds Mayor
Schroeder, Republican.
Pennsylvania, for wonder, goes
Democratic by ton to fifteen thous-
and majority. Only minor State
officers arc olocted. Tho greenback
and working mems party polled
heavy vet. Ills State gave Hayes
$4,000 majority last year, but Cam-
eron opposes tho President, and the
party is disorganized.
Massachusetts is Republican by
plurality of about thirtoon thousand.
Tho Massachusetts Republicans en-
dorsod Hayes policy in convention.
New Jersey elocts Mcclellan gov-
ornor by 12,500 majority, and tho
Democrats control both branches of
tho Legislature.
Virginia went Democratic, Of
course, there being no organized op-
position.
Mississippi also went Democratic,
the Independents being remorseless
ly beaten everywhere except in one
county.
Maryland elects Democratic
Legislature. The working mems
vote, in Baltimore, was insignifi~
can't.
Michigan, Wisconsin and Kansas
went Republican, rs was expected.
Mono of the Legislatures Just
elected will have any effect on the
United States Senate, except as
regards the Senator'S holding ovor
next year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
ALSO

Machine Needles and Springs.
Sewing Machines repaired, cleaned
aid adjusted.
aug 23
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
ESTA ABLISHED 1871.
GEO. B. EDWARDS,

Cotton and General Commission Mcrch mt
CHARLESTON, S. C.
IOROMPT attention given to the sale
L Cotton, Peas, Corn, Rice and Pro-
duco Of all kinds.
Merchandise bought FREQ of commits
zion. Being on the spot, and thoroughly
posted on prices, can guarantee largo
saving to buyers Of merchandise.
Agent at Charleston for State Limo
Ocean Steamships between New York,
Glasgow, Liverpool, London and all parts
Of Europe.
References: Bank Of Charleston; jas.
Adgor Co., Oh aries ton, S. G.
sept 20 t3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
Lowest Prices for Cash.

HAVE just received q largo and
L we'll assorted stock of Groceries,
which offer cheap for CASH.
1 am selling out my stock Of
Boots and Shoes at COST PRICES.
Triumph and Lynchburg Rye,and
Stone Mountain Corn Whiskics.
Fine Brands of Tobacco and
Cigars.
Highest prices given for Cotton,
r. j. McCARJEY'S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
AUGUSTA HOTEL,

Corner Of Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
IT AS been thoroughly renovated, re-
- Imodoled and nowly furnished. It
il located in tho centre of business,
Telegraph Office in tho Hotel building
Express Of1ico in tho same block. Post
Offico only ono block off, All other pub
lilo conveniences close at hand.
re-" The Offioo Of tho Hotel will be
open during tho night and guests will be
received or called at any hour.
w. w. MOORE. Proprietor.
Rates Of Board, s2.O0 per day.
oct 20-xiy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
IPORTANT ANNOUNCES1E
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

including Millinery and Fancy Goods in
all tho latest Styles and novelties of the
season. such as are generally found in a
first-class Millinery establishment. Fan
cy and staple Dry Goods, beautiful
stock OF newest styles Of Dress Goods.
Buttons and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
YEAST POWDER,

PNOR making wholesome, light, ,digesti-
ing Star Yeast Powder. For sals at the
Drug Store Of
sept a. WsEYAIKEN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono square one insertion s1.0O. For
each subsequent insertion 6Ot. Obitua-
rios and Tributes of Respect charged for
a. advertisements. Liberal discount made
I or contract advertisements.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
MONEY WANTED.

TNHOSE who owe us for goods pur-
i chased either this year or previous
years, are requested to remember us
when selling cotton. Part payment is
oct 2S .McMAsTER s. BR1cE,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-10
JOB WORK.

Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters. Cards, Invitations, Tickets. &c.
neatly executed at this office. e.-.CIIEAP
DOR DASH.
, 1877-04-22
ST. GEORGE.

The above day Will be celebrated by the members and
friends of St. Georges Benevolent Association Mon
day Evening. April =. at tGREENEHAUM'S HALL. 70
Fifth ay., with SOCIADLE Vocal and Instrumental
Tickets can be had Of the member At the hall Oh the
evening.
, 1877-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
BY WIN. f, HODGES & CO.

On sseount Of ". c. NlxARD, CO FARK-Ay..
on hoSDAf. April Is, at 10 o'clock, consisting
one t1ne Wine.Case. one bookcase, one elegant
wardrobe, 7. B. Brussels Carpets, f1ne Oil Paint
iHss. artist's proof EnsrarinEs. &c.. &C., comprs-
torneY-at.1ar. unavoidable circumstances prevent
Ing his taking them. We are obliged to offer tile
go0ds. ~ they muxt be sold
VIII F. HODGES L Co. Auctionecrs. 6B2 II, Lake.
, 1877-04-22

At prvnte residence, a Laain-s THURSDAY: April
2s 1t ii a. m. shall sell entire Paror and Chamber
dwelling bedding, Dining ROOM, md Kitchen Furni
ture, Plated Ware, Csuckcry, etc-. etc.
'' HIRAM BRTISff A1,rf{nneer
, 1877-04-22
SILKS.
500.PIE'CES
Black and Cold
SILKS
From New York Auctions

SO pcs Striped Silks. fms lustre. at 65 cts.
SO pcs Checked and Striped, hne quality,
at 80 cts, others ask $l.25.
150 pcs Colored Silks (new shades) at csc,
81 and $l-25.
100 pcs Colored Gros Grain, 40 inches
wide, at ST. as. others ask Sl.75.
so pcs Colored Gros Grain, "a inches wide,
at $3.50 aud $1.75, worth 50 and $2.25.
SO pcs Black Gros Grain Dress Silks at 81,
$l.l5 and sl.25, very cheap.
IS pcs Givernaud's Black Gros Grain, ex-
t-a heavy, Satin finish, at Sl.4o and Sl.6O,
others ask So.
10 pcs Guinet's Satin finish Gros Grain at
50 and $2.25, worth $3.50 nnd $2.75.
200 pcs Black Silk Fringes at 35, 40 and
so cts, worth double.
SO pcs Black Silk Fringe at 75c, 81 and
$1.25. worth 81, $l.25 and sl.60.
20 pcs Colored Silk Chenille Frin9es ut
$3.50, others ask SO.
500 dog Ladies' White and Colored Cor
sets, from auction, at half regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
Mr.. NiSfCE'S END.
Suicide In the BuiidinH whence Case and Gii-
man Went Forth to rrisom.

At IL O'Clock yesterday morning Isaac NJ.
Krlosg mot Edward A. Nnnlcc. in whose
on r, at 4G Pine street. h. was clcrk at the cor
nrr of me AMI Nassau streets. Mr. Mauirc
gre tod him. and continued ON to thr office. and
tho clerk ", ri on an otrond in Murray street.
Returning at about |. hr found all thinss A. lac
had left thcm. except hltthe door Of tlr closet
was open. Entering the closet. Kellogg saw M.
Nlnire sitting with his head thrown back. and
a r Nohcr lying on the floor lust under his
riglt hund. Flnlin. tine body cold anl ri,sid.
kr.lup.s ran ior Il lnyslciau. who pronounced
Mr. NJ, 'r dead. lie had kin,i hi.r-nlf \
bullet nol. was found in the rl:lt temple
In his ,s'imOny before Coroner Mnhman
". u. / Nance, brother Of the suicide stid
tnat D knew 90 no cause for tho q {. osealt thut
Mr. Mau'ee had boon for some y,urS % victim
Vi rl}AriAl fevcr. His ilnan 'inl affairs were i'm
=, ri -an4ti and i" had no odomo-li- trouble.
II 'iA -s. however h.id long ended To dcyrcss
The c q. Nanice. the s',icide's inthcr. wilci
neafiv all - 'reat pnssr-~i1ns. amounting To
nlpui I 5,- 40 TO his two sons. leaving his
several ,lunci..,'s comparatively ,'oor. ana they
h.'rimr d"u,n,'N,.; ON the ~ulriuD ~ ster'lay
wnp W9- uniiNfG.- -, 'ings O., itcn Nr.
Mpui..'s property drI>or. - with the esprrnl
nth ho w,.- = ill rated re ri.t NO. even for
Nv YORK u" yot occupied h., hanl-,' .-'-
hol-t go ~ Ilith Hy.ru". H. s'l- q, prof. --
sion lawyer. hut seldom employees nin'solf. his
nr'nr ui 'rlinf NOR" thnn sufiriNni out
come Tor hi- ncrl- lir was tn'tty Ilne years
Mr. Nan 'nc owned ~ building In piue Strnot
ln which he killed. him4 N. .Y,st rdisg- aa-
thr .oni slicide committed iil 10. and Casr
and Gilman " Mt from II to Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
REPuBLIcIy sENirORs IN Caucus.
Considering the Subject or RearransinG the
standing Committees

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Republican
Senators held caucus this morning. as is the
custom Mt the beginning Of every Congress. to
consider what Encouragement Of the committees
is necessary. At the beginning Of the extra
session cnucus for similar purpose was
held. but il was decided then by the Republican
leaders that but few changes should be made
and merely to provide for new Senators. 1t Is
tue that all the carpet baggcrs were well pro-
vide for at that time. and 1t will be little dinl-
cult no~ TO deprive Conover and Patterson OF
the honorS then conferred without causing un-
favorable comment mud exposing the motives
that controlled tiis majority in advancing these
two men to lmpor'qt posts A general re-
justified now on the ground that The Demo-
crais are entitled to greater representation on
ti,e commiitens There was Just IS much
reason Tor this at the beginning Of the cytrl
session rs there il now. but IL can bO urged
plausibly that i was not advisable TO make up
p'rmnnenily the committees until the con-
tested cases were decided. II ia evident that
the kcpubicans are som what puzzled NJ to
,nc .aa course n they :, should pursue. Two
troll OF the senate by n decided ma
lority., II the Republican. refuse To- give
ne Democrats increased representation
Mhrn rnfii"s arr 50 evenly balanced. tho
brlnoorai, wi n They come into power cun re-
innate. Iho rule now Is on commiit'rs cons
posed ~ min" Senators to give the Democrats
three. and on those having eleven Senators to
allow tho Democrats four. II may have been
tho policy Of thc Republican,, at tho beginning
~ lhr. ttta session to pos, lln' fh' d'terminn-
ton u this qu 'Stion ns 10 representation until
lnfY lines Werc tightly drawn. The recent
u ~ ~ nns cnn perhaps tHord to be moro lib
rrid To- Democrat. since iliry know Just where
- ind ih"ir own niri. ~ d, lut uetiou was
of Senators Morru. Wnlnm. Dorsey. Booih.
o-l 'epy. Allison, Hnd How WIS appointed 20
consiI'i lheo Whole subject. aud report 10 the
r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
4 NEU TNDI.IN POLICY.
Radical Changes to he Made In the Manage
ment of Our Indian AHnirs.

WAsnfNGroS. Dee. THE Indian Com
nittc3 Of lac Ilooss eil in duo time report ihe
bill TO transfer the iulian Onico TO the War De-
pnrtmout. The measure ls,li rec'iYe the unani-
nous support ot the Demo 1atl, memlor .,
TIA" committee. and one Republican will also
support il. and possibly two. The bill has not
yet been entirely perfected but the general out
lines OF II have been agreed upon. II will make
some radical changes IN the management OF our
Indian affairs. The practice of treating with
tine various ludiuu tribes as scparat" ma
tons will be abandoned. AMI tho Goyorn-
ment Will assert its authority over the
Indians simply as tho ward, Of the nation.
They will fret be made 90 respect this authority
aud then, Us nm indu'cmont t. good behavior
nnd progress la ~ ciNili1ins art-. the right 20
,.->.liip Will h" he!d out - til m. the hill will
prlN'. e rlltcr Tor IN. ext Hu-ipn of the laws of
he IN - Sint's and tribunals toenforce them,
or provision VIII hr mad" for the framing Of
NV order Of fnir.. To enforce the laws il
will be- necessary 10 hh~e- ponce; nnd TINS tho
array Is t. supply 49, Vu'TH manf.e-
mont Of thc nrw system. SAY the admins
l-trnton OF judicial functions. III Dc
e9mmtted TO the. War Department. ana
all it, agents VIII T.. solicited from Tho
army. They viii hc am naiic 10 military rrur-
l9lions. ANA thus t." chan'"- of fraud upon the
viii, 1t is Thought. L.. greatly losscnnd. The
cariinnl prin ipl' u the new Indian policy that
= lp L.. lnnugurat II hy this till H. exact Justice
inthc lndians. and firm adm nistratinn of tho
-irhiiI u i believed ly the Speaker and the
chairman ~ the Committee on Indian Affairs
lhu -u M a law 'an hr framed a- VIII met the
- neral Hpproha'"n oi th. House and tNat II
e N"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
FIGHTING IN THE BALKANS
A FtRIOrs lTTiCK on THE TURKIsB
POSITIONS tTklM iRLL
Meheniet All Announcing tho Defeat Of the
Russians TURKS to Take the Onensivs
-Rumors OF Heavy FIghtIng at TIrnoxa.


."N9i An iNorhh b'c' -Mehcmet All
..lcsrnpns from hamarli' under date OF yester-
u"y' ms follows; To-day. after violently can
nohhiihR our positions Mt Kanarl from the
heights Of Ercpol aud Orchnntc tho Russinps
furiousI, o,,c,i.,, -. 4. -. -. -
,.y''' "'''.h'' our l'it Wing Inc Datud
,inn rtu n,, un'iI 'Voh,nH' we retained our posi-
ion' , mo 'n"niy re'rented with considerable
l0ss Pursuit was prevented by the thicklv
wooded country. We shall tnln ,,,o ocy,ns,,,s
.o.u,or,.,,, ,rh p'', "' "No .'c o"ehs'Vs
o.,w eo.moii"w' Inc hussl"n Imperial Guard waa
engagcd.'
LoNDov. Dec f-Cnncornin,, ,,,, u,.., -
Cors,on,ino,.,. ,i,., u, ,~ n'n~ ',,' t'Por' 'ro"
"9,'"''in"pi' thht Sulclmnn Pasha was boz
licvcd to be engaged In n strong efTor, meas
Osman Bazar. the Ddiy 7eleo,opL's shumIs
sperial dntod Sundnv ni,,b, so,... ~ ca,",
,,,,,, ha, -. -. ~ '"S'' Az" oiic'"
n''"S has peen received here since Thursday
important movements are imminent, IL MOI
alrnndy In nr,yrcss cr,., -, - " -, -
t - - 'iV"' "hNlry pr'Nhiis'
nhu many rumors are circulating. among
them that heavy fighting occurred On
Friday I'm Me dirnc,tnr ~ r,,'.....
,,ou ,,.,iah - ~" ol ifhova
"po" "nlvh pih"i tho hussinns were ulti-
matcly driven back. losing over 5000 men
uul iLut tho 'r,,ta ,-, -, =, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
roy EID.i'S 7RIfL FOR MURDER.
Accused "f Causing the Death or n Youns
Ind by trnelN md NcgIect.

FLEM1NGTON " J.. Dec. f.-The trial Of
Henry L. Won Eida. indicted for the murder Of
Willie Harvey. n boy in his employ. was begun
here to-day. Won Eid0 Is about thirty years OF
rae, and has pleasing c0untonance. He is
defended by George 4. Allen and John Lilly.
1>'c state is represented by Prosecutor Rafferty,.
assi-, II by Attorney General Stockton and
John VI. yandorslicc Of Philadelphia. The
case as stat u by the prosecutor is substantial.
" rs follows: Yon Eida. who resided noaf
inmhcrv.llr., in ,hnn in,l in,l 81 lSto went to ths
pro'ure n boy 10 v,'rk for him. ,llo obiained
The cons M of the otiir - Of the Home to take
Wliiie Harvey. "a hd ilftcc,'' years of age. on
a. he SoGi a. % f5r r' M w@i yn d d"' In VT 9bii nun.
ihG m"r,h-. j" brought him bnci t., ~. cifs
hHi. starved, -eautl y ..l9thci and with some oi
l,.'r,S ~ tn ir1n ol. TIE boy told terrible
Nnh tiIh lic di.d In a few days alter his ro.
luln. Won ! Ia n'd after the boys death, hui
been III idil here 'N>
:, hrs Hrs "ryor. the matron Of the Soldiers
II 'M1; ana th2.h't Gihhs. grandmother Of thI
h"F Harvey. gave testimony confirming ths
prosecutors 7iatrmcuts ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
1HE LIIEST OLD WORLD NEys
\ Bark sunk and Four Person. Drowned.

S"ulHtNrroN, Dec. 4.-Tho German .team9
'N'l-'' ii"n Bremen Nov -, D., WI, OF southanptus
~" 80 l' Ne" iwA which RETURNED 60 th, port yes
;, zap 'ih'- H. came IN collision Win ant sank the
v - ittN i.' ate capt N...H from palumors
o if,i,. ~ .i'iown. "n ihc Isl INST 5.uniiirs wcS
tf WIft mast o. % lit. ntl twuoi tht crew Of ths
,H,riDi Tiias Nnri The otlrts are on honrd ths
dAMascf Th, Ar stote hrr bows amt h4a h,r nntss
i rr CO. ,nan sisttR,s PASSENGERS nnd mails will ~
Which -.lls hcuc, tor Srw YnrL Hum Bremen Dec L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05
Death orn >o,ed French Physician.


iAms Dec. i.-Dr. jean Baptisto Pnillppe
Ni.il. wrl. hu.vu flfnlh OH, ~ tu anI nrheI
~ liirr l-i'ff IL wa. 90 years ot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05

SpilV, FIELD Mass, Dec. 4--Tlere 4. no
thrnsri Nj Hlwlcs condition. nud hi- plN ,'cau, nn
u,ipfr nuur lor the cNt hHN o. Two ~ tint tur an
O,nion " the prOpuulS Oi recovery he formed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-05

Illus barometer. inor n-ine southwest Ia
''HOD Def Nini-. Nrrnet, threatening aud runJ Wcath.