davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-19

stomahtic Incident.
The Cincinnati Enquirer relates the
following romantic incident connect
cd with the late ST. Louis fire:
The hero, this time, was q gambler.
lie taught the saints heroism, the ri hit
eous tenderness, the godIy Pharisees
noblest impulses. Charley Tieuan
was a gambler at No. o.. South Fifth
street, ST. Louis, in the neighborhoed
of the Southern Hotel. lie was among
the first to reach the fiery scene, and,
with sublime gallantry aud unsurpass-
ed fearlesspess, rushed TO tie rescue
of the helpless women and children
imprisoned by smoke ana flame. and
helpless from fright. The founder OF
the Christian religion said: Greater
love hath no man than this, that a man
lay downhis life for his friends But
Charley Tienan was willing to lay
down his lite, not for his friends, for
taey knew him not; not merely for
strangers, but for those who would
scOrn to recognize him on the, street. i.
Again and again he rushed into mael.
81 70 n of fire, each time saying a life
He had rescued several women from
the jaws of death, and was looking Tor
another to save, when the ladder Oh
which he depended for his own life
was moved 10 another window. lie
returned from his long look for anoth-
ell opportunity for divine kindness to
find that he, too. was on the brink OF
death. Suftoca:ioI and flames were
behind, and forty feet beneath was tie
cruel sidewalk. He crept cut upon the
windowsill and iaaped Tor the nearest
ladder. His hands barely touched the
'round,' and the casket of that heroic
spirit fell forty teet--tO death. Men say
his lifewas not proper, but none OF he
men who say SO will die SO noble a
death. Diviner instincts cou'd net be
implanted in human breast,and gleam-
ing out of that terrible fire shine Il O ID
last two noble hours of the lite O
Charley Tienan, and his conscc. ated
death.
''He warn't no saint. but at Judgmen t-tlay I'd
take my chance with Jim.
'Longside some pious gentlemen who wouldn't
l. r..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-19

The Richmond, Va, Enquirer
speaking of the 14th and 18th Amend
ments and the purpose of The South
ern people to protect the negroes in
their rights, says:
sWhat was intended as curse upon
us we propose TO make the instru-
ment of our salvation. Already these
two amendments have proved BOOM
rangs to Radicalism. The coIored
man is beginning to understand his
true interests, and for alftime the cleo
tortOrai votes representing him will
prove terror to TRAITORS and usurpers
The day that the Radical party, in its
blind hatred towards the South, con-
cocted the scheme Of turning over our
people to the domination of their
former slayes, and placing onri anecks
under the heels of Ignorance aud vice,
it erected q huge mash-trap for itself.
1t is now under it and cannot escape.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-19

II p "A MATTER OF COIsOR.J a. .t..l- =
The amusing mistakes of English
journals in regard to men and things
Ia this country have long been observ-
ed, and there has been some improve
ment in these particulars lately. 1t is
now understood in England that AL
bany, n. Y, ii not the capital of the
United States, and that all Americans
are not Indians. But they still vom-
nit the singular unfairness of repre-
senting the leading carpet-baggers as
of the African race. 1t is an apt des-
ignation of the moral status of kellogg
and Packard, but the colored men do
not consider the mistake compliment
to themselves still, as one of the car
pet-bag orators declared toa colored
audience, If have got a white skin,
we got black SOUL" the carpet-bag-
gers should not be angry if the be-
nighted Britishers should be mystiGed
on the subject of their exact color. .
-s .f.f 1sE Q fs. -.nf 3 -, DEMOCR1TES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-04-19
also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS.

Well located on high rolling ground ana in the
most pleasant and growing part Of the town
w ill be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Rayenna. o.. Jan. 6. 1875 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
TIE Students MID sEvsa TTOM
a He'd Letter Evening OF the Liberal C1rb's
Lecture Entertainments.


When the time arrived for the meeting Of
,h.I u,.oi ci,,,, ,.., a,,,,,,.,. ho.ii, IT.,
'ilp iioc'"' 'iup '"s' evening, n"rulS s,uu'ht
wns to he seen in or around the College Of Ply
si,iona and Surscons while forty nolieo ofllners
-, 49,, ,'',.' -.
cIoWuru 'he '"rrluor ahu ma'' piue the "lsles
Of tho lecture room. Soon recognized ring
l.oders IN tho disturbance of las, ,v,ak ha,on
80 =. -, -, y. - .'''.''
10 shuhter hpou' ana chhli the oihcrtS ior tufh-
ing out in such force. About n score Of students
finally cn,.r.d tho hau ,vbere h,d alrandv
49, .,..,,' '''' 'N '''' 80
E"'hereu u hlls'elihheous nsseinpihEe' eNlneh'-
ly drawn together 10y the expectation
-, ,ro,,,Io Ann, , Iu,r,i h,
=" "vuor' among "ir h"''"'' VINO
were Identified with the previous un-
parliamentary session were the Rev. Mr.
N.r,r,h, IN, Gum I II t,hrs,,,, .,,,, t,o,,s
W " "'.S ''' N""h' o. H. 'p"hS'o"' an" '"'ncS
VI. Mckinley. At : o'clock Secretary Sothcran
called the meeting to order and nominated Will
49,, ,,.n,,,i, a., s,,,i,,., ns ,.r,.,.Il,,, ,c
s"h VI. i.'"lnlu' ''v s'"l"'l' "s pr'''"lnE "iii-
Ger. Mr. Mcdonald said; Ladies and gentle-
men hnying always boen an advocate Of free
.,.,,, o,i 80, o.., ,,,,r,.,, r.. -. .a,, I
Sp''n ""u Sc"N "E' 9"''Icu i"' IT. s"Ar'
come here 10 assist in its maintenance. This
Liberal Club has long been tho only plntforu in
thr country on which nli suhccts within tho
bounds of morality couiI b. dis ,.iss"d. and we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS.
John j. Patterson Holding the balance OF
Power In the Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-In spite of the
fact that Secretary Sherman denies that he has
received n letter asking the reasons for the re-
moval OF the New York appointments. there
seeris 10 be no doubt hut that such lettcr was
wfittcn, but II was probably addressed to
tho President instead OF tho Secretary
l.. Bradford Prince ia at his usual vigor-
ous lctter-writng practice. and Ia strewing
Washington with requests for support. ELL
wood f. Thorne has nut in an appearance
under the apparent impression that some turn
OF the whocl may give him chance md Reu-
ben +. Fcnton reached here this morning. and
is moving around ns nois"lr-sly and effectively
as ever. senator tonkling was actively occu-
pied through the session OF the Senate to-day
receiving large numbero kilograms and see
ing numerous visitors. memher Of the Com
mitt"c on Commerce expressed the opinion to-
day that there would BE- n favorable report on
the Now York appointments Al present this is
possible. but not probable. II depends alto
gcthcr on John J. Patterson. who holds the bal
ance ~ power hstwrcn thrrc Republicans who
will vote with Conklng and four Democrats
who will vote against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
4 FIGHT IN 4 PAWN SHOP.
Desperate Struggle 20 Secure q Murderer
One Omcer and tho Prisoner shot.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1o-Bctwecn 10 and
II o'clock this morning, two men entered the
pawn shop Of Ed Wright at 3l4 Vine street, 70
redeem valise pawned there last August One
" the men was recognized as Frank Rande,
who killed two men and wounded another at
St. Elmo, Ill.,, in August lart. "A policeman was
at oncc sent Tor. and OH 'crs White and Hrncr-
man responded 10 the call. White ent'red the
shop first and saiz.l Rande. who immcd lately
drrw revolver and shot him in the thigh,
s"vering the fomoral artery. Ieflermqn struck
at Ranie with his club and seized h's pistol
arm. 4 strugglr cnsu"d. in which kandes
pistol was dis hnrged, wounding himself in
the beg. Mr.. wright IN thr mean time armed
himself and commandcd Randos companion,
Morrison, to stand stil or he would blow his
brains out. Morrison obeycd. Wright's clerk
lhen shot Rand from behind NO, counter,
b!ows ON the head applied by lcl"rman with
his pistol, foll"i the n.urdcrcr to the ioor. He
wa- then secured. Onccr White was found to
Dee bleeding very copiously and was taken home,
Randc WAS also dangerously wounded, nnh was
taken t. the Dispensary and thence 10 the City
Hospital; Both are now lying in critical con
ditiOn. kande had on him two large revolvcrs.
q knife. billet, and pair OF brass knuckles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
THE sLfUGHTER IN THE EAST
Russin's Army Losing 0t. .s01 Ner-A Hand
to-Unnd Fight Before Erzeroum.

LONDON, Nov i6.-A special despatch from
Berlin TO tho Post says that tho number Of Rus
SLAMS killed. wounded. and missing. from the
beginning OF tho war to Nov. 7. is Ga .sG3
special despatch from Erzcroum 10 the
DAILY Telegraph snys; In the assault on Fort
Azize the Russians suffered heavily. 1t was
n hand-to-hand fight for the trenches in front
OF the redoubt Then the fort was carried at
the point Of tho bayonet. But Mehemet pasha.
a Prussian. rallied the Turks they retook the
fort and repulsed the Russians with great loss" "
The Times Vienna special says Gems. Hell
mann and Turgukassoff havo only about 25. 900
men. which are inadequate for regular siege
OF Erzeroum. They must carry 1t by assault or
retire to Soghanlu Mountain, as they cannot
subslst an army on the Dove -Boyune."
A Reuter- telegram from Ragusn saws the
Montcnegrins have taken by assault Gll the de-
fences OF Antivari. except the principal fort,
which holds out though damaged by lombard
ment.
LONDON, Nov. ia ST. Petersburg despatch
says that the Minister OF War has ordered the
preparation OF stores necessary for tho mobili-
zation o<the remainder Of the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
CORBIN'S DESPAIR.
| His business Destroyed, his Life n Wreck. he
sends u Bullet Into his Hrain.

As several gentlemen were standing at
the bar in Kapps Hotel Mount Vernon. yester-
day. neatly dressed stranger Of quiet de-
meanor entered. After moments silence. he
said: 90 am dead broke. gentlemen. and |
would like drink" Justice jenkins. one Of
the party, said: Join us we shall glad 10
have you" The stranger called for glass OF
whiskey and drank it with evident relish. He
then took sent at small table and began
reading newspaper. A few moments later
Mr.. Kapp was startled at the report Of a pistol.
Turning To the stranger who he supposed was
firing for amusement he said: stop that; |
allow no such sport in my house" A bystandeI
said: Why. The man has shot himself
ball entering his right temple and penetrating
the brain. He did not fall from his seat, hut his
head, drQpped on the table. Arhysici9n was
night he was insenslble. and II was supposed
mat be would live until morqqine. H. did not
searched but nothing Of vall' was found. \
few papers two letters, written incoh horently.
aud a small memorandum book, in which Was
"B. T. Corhin. patentoe Of the celebrated and
perfected ilye-hole watch case spring;
Financial troubles are the cause Of thisact and
my head feels 50 bad At times that | cannot
endure II. | have made every effort in my
power 70 got something TO do 70 make good
honest living. but fate Is against mo. VIII |
me,tmy TREND, IN heavens | hope WILL Tor
4 Iittin bundle Of dried leaves was also found
wrapped in a piece of paper on which WAS
written: picked this to-day. On the rAlr AL
track, The last Of the sees 1.-TWO nutmmn leaves
and n dandellon. Give them to Katy Win
throp.'
From soma other papcrs it was learned that
the suicide was H. /. Corhin, matchmaker and
jcwcller ~ I Irving block. Waterbury. Conn. A
telegram was sent to his relatives at that adj
dress, hut w to Il late hour ~ answer had been
received.
George Smith, saloon keeper in Mount Yer
non, recognized thu man. He sud- lkncW him
NtaTN fthIl tHlH 4 llaan a
pros porous jewccr. had n handsome ostab-
lshment. drove iluo team, and was even then
looked upon as n fast man. He had trouble at
home, but brought II on himself. Ii il the old
story repeated once again-wine; women fnst
horses. dissipation. family troubles, financial
embarrassments. and suicide"
Tho body will remain in the hotel until to-
morrow. Ii not then claimed by his relatives
burinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
THE OFFER TO CTG GiRMiKERs.
One Thousand Zen Wanted Mt from SO to
SIS Week.

The ofer Of Messrs. Straiton h Storm 10
employ i've hundred to thousand c.sarmakcrs
at wages ranging from sn TO sil per week caused much
discussion among the strikers yesterday some SAID that
very few would get more than $40 1t was SAID on be.
halt OF the firm thatthc Offer made In sooi faith and
that one quarter et the hands could the highest
In the Office OF stiaiion Storm 1t was sail that
the majority OF the strikers are from the West The
strikers desired 10 drive the trade oui o N,w York city
70 country places whore rcnts are low twin be hard
work 20 set back the rlic which hu. hs los. TO Ncw
Nofk hy the STRIKE The employees ui Sicrns Co in
Ludlow street struck Yesterday \ telegram was re-.
cetci from the ci-aruakin- district ul fcnu>, vunia
which It was said that the movement for hehcr
there gaining force. several ut c.,CtHeui
tenants hv lnndloids reported vr>'efd'y II was
reported In the meeting that sutro A NewmArN pay
girls only niu0 ~ cents week making cigars.
Several trades unions of Wv York. rcprrscutng Nari.
branches ui business. haze prul-d contribute
ten of their earning All tho striking cigar.
majors josephine Wai;ana. a striking cgarnnA,r wa,
fined 40 ycsfs dAv IN the Nnrkyiic PDoc Court tor
having assaulted Ammo rol,acN. no had gone to work
in tAe factory Of Eel Splis,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17

In the silk smugglors' case yesterday four
mcn employed In Dunlap's stables, at 80 West Forty
seventh street testified to having taken packages to
Nowell- and the aucnonCcrs. John scott paid him Tor
the v,r6 but had paid only the ordinary eNprcsschargcs
Lester Mo-cy who has been connected with the husi.
uess Cf Whine Tdinv Huguet Co Tor twenty years. and
- 'Sar-t u he sins dres, goods g. eon'ignei to
Them said he faa known John Scott iOr good many
yoar aud had had h"-ss. iralllGp1ps with hn Scott
during the last three years had t'A a.'
which were sold under the name of Ihomns 80 =.
and the proceeds paid 10 scott They dcN ercd
by sihroe's Express, which Is owned by Dunlap and
~ invoices IN the name Of Thomas GourlAy co, IN
SCOTS Handwriting Most of tie invoices in an
envelope addressed to the wilress and were caalogucd
bN HIN, lie could not say when hls transactions with
scott began how long Scott had sold silks und,r the
name ui Thomas Goullay& Co.. but that name had be,
used at least as far back as 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
What Looks Like "a Murder.

FLATBRooKvILLE n. j.. Nov. lon Tuesday
E. Iarty OF hunters who were hunting for wild ducks
alonl the New Jersey shore of the Delaware nycr near
this place discovered the dead body OF a man lying
under some undorbrush near the edge of the water Tie
body was lying face downward. when II was turned
over two deep cuts il made hy come sharp u,tra.
ncn We're plainly visible. one near thV lri rupe ami
the other, 10 al appearances, havinS penetrated the
heart
nc odv was comparatively well dressed ana the dead
man appeared tu be not more than lNt r. oi Af There
was nohng his person ~ white, his ldrurN could be
established the oulN HtClc found h,ius vuhrr poe
hook which contained few liars in nnu9nAl bank
notes The hudN had undoul rdy been ~ the water tor
--,s time The general suplosinpu Is Tat the man
n.,r1,,'' solIewhere mp ine uytr and the body Wa,
hIuwn , ,t a," III" M 80" Oe thorough yin,esiga,ei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17


4 bright.looking mulni,o girl amused several
persons, who accompanied tho prisoners down
the river, hy showing them her SKI as pick
cd against cond only ho persuaded that she
hnd taken their handkcrchiels 10y thrustng
their own hands into their pockets and finding
the hnndkcrchicis gone. one OF the girls show
last Christmas and which she was carrying
carefully wrapped up in her bundle. AS tho
steamer noarca the foot OF Dcgraw street in
Brooklyn. n chorus OF
No more wen wear the convicts chain.
We're going home to morrow.
was sung. Keeper Kelly was beseged by tho
girls. who bndc him hearty good-bys with such
expressions as, You put the handcuffs on me,
but YOU didn't want TO do H. did you 2' and
"You were ALWAYS a friend" There would have
been rush Tor him at the expense OF the repu-
tation Of the prisoners for good order II the
bushing keeper had not suddenly looked su-
pcrnaturaly stern and authoritative.
Warden Crummy assumc1 charge of the pris,
oners. Four enclosed prison vans were in
readiness, which transfrred the sixty-six pris-
oncrs rapidly to Crow Hill. Onco in the prison.
they were taken Immediately to the cells ns-
signed to them. The younger ones are TO be
set at work in the shoe shops. while the oldor
ones will be given various work to suit their
different capacities.
The removal of these women from Sing Sing
leaves no prisoners without the high brick wall
that is Just being finished under contract by
Architect Frank Wright OF Albany. This wall
IL LOO. feet in length and Is feet high In on
closes the prison grounds On three sides Along
the river front will bc erected high iron fence,
which will be dead line. The numerous guard
houses stationed all about the prison on the hill
tops will now he removed. Scntrics will pace
the top of the wall; Supehntendent Pillsbury
saws he VIII make this prisen more than pay for
itself this year previousi It has been run at a
large cost to the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
a Mother Abduet. Her Own Child.

The attention Of passengers in Broadway
car, Yesterday. attracted 10 ncatyrcssed girl in
the c2m.eny OF poerycIai Woman of unprcposse ssins
appearance Tie Gina vas cryins utterly. ami, in an
que stous said that she dii not wish to 60 With
the woman The latter was compelled TO accompany one
the passengers to the Mercer street police station and
there She claimed 70 be the mother ol the child whose
name. she said, was Neic Howe The child said that
her name l. Nellie West that she had y,d with Mrs
West at a3S West Thirty ninth street or several wears
She saii her used To be Howe. and that the woman
Howe her mother had taken her irom her school In
orty.cehth street against her Will and without the
knowledge Of Mr., West on hcius sent for. Mrs West
said that Mrs Howe WAS a drunkard and nnht 10 have
the the child. The Society Tor tie Prevention 0f
Cruelty children requested 10 take charge Of the
sir nnti Il decilod 10 whom She shonld Dc siNon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17

WAsHINGToN. Nov 16.-The Democrats Of the
Appropriation Committee decided today to stand arm
upon the reduction Of tie army and insist upon the House
uiii The Il, puhca uf die committee will make min"r-
report and Mr Poster Will try 20 carry II through the
liousi and suhsrtut. II for the majority report The
HOUSE ought stand this matter to the regular
There grave danger. however that they Will
nothing OF the Kind. and IL appears 10 be- generally
understood that after single conference committee in
Whi, both chambers Wall insist, the House will Yield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
SOME W4sHING Ton TOPICS.
The Prospects OF tho Resumption Repeal Biil
In tho House.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-In cohversntion to-
day Mr.. Ewing expressed decided determination to
push the repeal bill to vote lie wanted TO call the
previous question but later the days session he agreed
TO let II go until Monday lie said too, what is more
the purpose that he should nght every motion TO
adjourn the extra session until the rerai htll was dis
posed uf Tho Paris Exposition hl cannot be reached
before next Tue sisy ana debate that bill Is not
sihc until WedIcslny-ihis without rcckunin. delay :
In the repeal bill and the ish the Army Appropria
ton hill Taking these into account and the large mum
hcr ~ amendments tO the peal hil upon which roll
call he required II j. extremely doubtful wheth-
en- the busint the House he disposed of The
tmcnt In favor OF adjOurnmcn l. steadily growing
however and Is likely to carry the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17

Tho legal controversy Of William A. Nave-
meyer ami Henry Ia,emcycr against John G rav.
meyer anil Henry lla'emeycr, in reference to the ar
rangement whereby tile Poppcnhuscns got control u
the Long Island Railroad before the General Term
Of the superior court yesterday on appeal from Judg
mont Of SO 80 ~ arain.tJ e and II lt,omeyer ono
OF the counsel III sIrakius o the agreement alleged
have lecn made between the brothers by which tho
stock should not he sold unless all solid said such
arcNclaun ot saueUmullus trcach,ry has rarely been
made The defendant. have ruined their relatives, mo-"
y women. 10 enrich themselves. Cannot the law rs AZ
such a cGsef' Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
Carriers Tcrpsichorean Feat.

Prof. F. Nallcan Cartier. who once danced for
six consecutive hours wueercd. few months that
hc could walt seven hours consecuuvely His dancing
academy at \ Union square named the place and
lat evening as the time To the music Of n violin ani
piano the irut With his eucrcng the waist Il
hi-ssirr NAV Miss sarah Lcnhohl Nhilc into awaits
at exactly hnrplst a. Miss Loabohid danced about
twenty minutes, aud MAS succeeded LN Mr Edward Ilar.
ley hc being succeeded - chcrs Mr. taiu,r danced
thirty eight minutes VIII hCr husband lie drank lager
Aii hcei wa, "eeas'nAl.,. without cw in{ his
motion He showed snnc fatigue At about II. tut
cup Of beef tea renewed his Nl-ur lie danced all tic
vnriuu, waltz stops and was never mpuonlcsi until hsn
past o'clock The Judges ANNOUNCED that he sue.
ge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17

In regard to the statement 10y Mr.. Joseph 6.
Rown that the baby presented him b! Sisier Theresa
Vincent IN III, Founding Ay lum on Thursday evening
not ms own. Mr. Oliver. hroth,ro Mrs Rown sal !
oscrlny that he remembered well that a. the hirih of
the child Il wa. remarked What lllht ,hild n ~ and
that went ith hi, muthe Whl sr caci Al the a,A
lam and pck,i out the child NhN. he said. j could
recognize the bale among ten thousand Si>t.r Tier
Knows that the babe onrrrd to RoNn when he called
on Thursday evening was las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17

benjamin Edson, tho PRINCIPAL of Public
school ~ H. at CON. ord AMI NA,y .u,cis, RrooS}u
who was arrested for cruDl ttALu'Nt a. ''ll cry T.
sNAw. % pupil waived cNaluultNA 'o..t, lu'i. Nd.sh
N,,t.is and vts hcd lu sfQl lHl g. await tr II ti.f
oi IN. Grand Jury Nj BENJAMIN rYlp.lr member Of
the Board oi Ldacauon bcrame ins huui'.nam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
Delaying Decision on the Louisiana Contest

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 1G,-Thc Senate Commit
tee Privilege, and Elections is wnlly delaying "A
decision upon tie sionorl kelogs contest After four
DAYS delay three weeks after the ol~nlng ~ tht con
test. kclu.g's answer reached sionud to-day Il J.,
nearly fortN pa-c, lnur and iu OF tlc or-umcns made
familiar the .sNu drltlles winch thO LOUISIANA
luluily has made necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-17
Fighting for His Home.

Ern"st kompor. once wtll-to-lO resident OF
Guitcnhcre mougnscd his huusc recently amt owing
the hard times. was unable TO lay the interest Tho
mo.a.o was urgco.cd THURSDAY AMI the con,tahles
pat Do, mridtur into ti.r street When Kompor came
iuiv and l.s Iul-. hnI .llls the ,iicW ak he
h'euur curHsyl and. "iAns Hu AK. after thr ten
tine com, Ih's lives. lf nlfn Tie uuats and
PLACED his furniture. TIE Sh,rn Will seui retuioro0
luDnt ti ! lutics 10 enforce the decree.