davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
TO MORaGW.

Don I tell ine ul 10 morrow.
GIVE M. ttIr nnSm who Il say
Thar wa"n gooi decd : tU be done,
Let = d. III" deed today
W. may command the Present,
II ", act and never N'-u,
hui ierrut.Im"" l. the phantom
bl THE past that comes, too late
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
JAMES II, Y1cHATTOS.
ALFRED j. HALL,
JOHN - BI4(kWEII

4 ITpENEl Al LAW, Lexington, Missouri
"A VIII practice n gIi lne cnUrt- of Laia ycttt
anu !jvIuIuk 'ruItIv-. FguIupt attention glyeI.
10 ali business DfdCe over AuII's Savings
bank. >awrrT'- Oil and. i-bl1tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
Err s. FIELD.

=" !LLIAM WALKER, RICHARD FIELD,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
BOOKS

We have Just received direct publishers the
largest inv dice of
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-09-22
TUT & son,

Ions a = TUrr FRASKTIS r. TUTr,
Notary Public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
non UE SING.
DIR. Wards Exrinnniion to Young Indy Pu-
pills The Ise OF the Larry ngoseOpe.

Tho Vocal Cords" was the subject Of q
lecture delivered by Or. c. WhitcAsld Ward, IF
tho Lunlon Throat Hospital. before tho pupils
OF the New York Conservatory Of Musi, Inst
evening. IN the lecture room of ~. AIMS Church.
Dr ward showed models of the interior OF the
mouth ami wndpipe. and q the reed-lke cords
that vibrating by means of nir from the lungs,
produce sound These cords ar Of a delicate
pearl color in the female. but of sort a salmon
color in the malc. Little muscles nt tho ends
tighten or relax the cords, Just as ayiolin string
il regulated 10y the key or peg. Disoases Of the
cords. the Doctor said, hAye heretofore been
almost impossible tO cure. BECAUSE The organ II
80 delicate and difirul - ~ At. With the
laryngoseopc this difficulty Is pbNiated II las
already saved many lives.
Then the Do tor showed how, 10y putting
little mirror affixed 10 q long Ir lnk dnWn IN"
throat, the tongue being pulled out n lar n
po-sihl". and throwing light on the mirror The
whole uf the singing apparatus could be dls-
tiuttly seen. Then be- told the young ladies' that
they shouldn't sing when they nrc hoarsr be-
cause the two cords are intlam,l. and a. ia" I
OF singing il the striking Of the cords again -
each other. they become thereby all the mnrc
infumed. "Ou,n " he added, you can 81 ak
aloud when you have sung too long or hay, Il
cnld thni Is when the coia- are pnrdN@d. Ihe
treatment for 10 D. 20 run slender wire down
uIrthroat touching the cords aud passing an
electric current through them. Almost in
simultaneously the cords have been thus re-
stored p - ~ tj give pure tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
ITGH7ING HITH TRINPS.
An Encounter on the Frie Railroad" Ninety
square Meals"

A desperate fight occurred on the Erie
Railway near riverside, last evening among
half a dozen train men and number of tramps
The train was going west. ana near the bridge
over the linckensack river the tralnps boarded
it, as it slowed up, and were ordered of 10y the
conductor. They refused to go. and
when an attempt was made TO forco
them they gave battle. They fought stouty
and before they were conquered had torn the
uniforms of several Of the train mon. They
were overcome by superior numbers
In the RrrOrdcrs Court in Paterson, yostnr-
day VIM. Black, Daniel Williams, and George
Kelly, d-ooking tramps, were srni"ncrd t9
thirty days in tho county lNil They applied
for lodging AT the police station, and .aNrl SO
outrageously that they were arrested, They
We're greatly oluted over their sentence, saying
II meant ninety square meals.
Tho tramIs who had nude Trenton n stop
ping place on their thoroughfnrc from. Now
York 10 Philadelphia were ruidcd On Friday
night by the poiice, and taken before Police
Justice Swing. who commiiio / them To th"
county jail Tor ten days apiece ~. common
Migrants. There were, siNty-iwo Of them, and
they wcro n bad looking lot, with two or
three exceptions. 1t is 10 be- understood that
all lranls who stop At this halfway house here
alter VAL meet IN similar treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
THE RUSSIfN FLEET.
A Report thnt II WIN Sail on Tuesday The
Grand Duke Comes Ashore.

Preparations for sailing have been COM
plctcd ON board the vessels of the Russian fleet
for several days. and very few Of the men have
been ullc wed to leave the vessels. Captain the
Grand Duke Alex -. accompanied ly several Of
his brothor officers, were on shore last night
They did not return To- their vessels until a ata
hour II WAS very llieult to get any Informal
tioa ns ~ the rNact time # departure. or
tle destination of the leet One Of the
subordinate officers, vino WAS found upon
tho Svotana'- steam launch. stated that
orders had been received for sailing. and that
the time st was Tuesday next He was *
uorunt about tho destination. ~ the Admiral
had not diyulged that INFORMATION. Several of
the SAILORS We're approached. and from their
broken English thry seemed Ia wish To convey
the idea that they Wrr" going QWNl in two or
three days. Tn" on rr- wer' Hll Very rctie"ni.
and avoided conversation ON the subject. When
nsked If II was true tuut orders hat he,n re-
cciNrd to sail Oh Tues lay they pIoio-sed tp he
ignorant of amy such orders. hut 40 the spI'
time Wrra very unNionS to know whence the
reporter Information was derived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
OPERATIONS ~ IsIi MINOR.
Preparing for the Movement on rryeroum-
The Russians slowly Advancing.

IoNDoS Nav IA Vienna dcsnatch 70
,
inc I"nes says A''ordinG 70 th' lht'st t'l'-
grams from Asia Minor all seems to he stlll in
. s,s,. - ,,,.,,ara,ion for ,b. oon..rtro,,I 4
,r,
movement on Irf'ioum' h' museums seem
10 he stll feeling their way Possibly at tie last
moment some doult MAY. c,r.e cy.r tl,fn al. ID,
' 49,
Wh'th'r II "as quite adN.-hh's 70 leave Mars ami
Arluhnn In their rcnr merely Investing them
win ,or,s ~ ,hsnrv,,ion thu. ,y.olorins.,I.ir
n ~, -, - ,,, - D. - ..,
fold guns not having succeeded nt Kars they
NM. ~, tr, D., r,.,,,.o ,r1,bo, anime, vrtt.b
'''N Wy ~ i''.u'' A'N"'""' e.,"ln'' W. IT,
necordinE 10 int illgcnce from TINS IN the
Tyesss serious ouerntious are NOW i'm NON linz,
-. :. -. -, ,,,,, 81 ,ir ,,o,. L., e. ~, it.,,i, :,
~ ~ !. ,i , -, Xxx, Xxx ~. I'D viz i IT, II ~,
lIiitu'' t' ~ "a a. w, ',e, W. ",,,,-
~ ~, ,ppr , i''' ,ie" ii,v r, y
~ - 'f"' n1v"utato Ia IA" rurls' th"y
va, I, g. ars,u,r,.ft,,, H. fr.,.. ia ,io ~. ~
% u.s., II 'r nn ,, ~, @ III ,,, tnr u
i,,i ,ftH rnrt" .,,t'iI - s,.r i, NJ :
f ~. . - & E .. a... ,.. ~ ~ ~,
nt, r,''' =, ..'. ,,r,, o, ,,,,
~ " ~, ,,r, az o. ~ W. "
,,.r ,, H y.., ,t- t,"- r p'. ., A., M
: 1o , 3D.. ,rc ~ i i,,,
1, o., ,..~,. ....-,., .. ", o. u.t.,, :. f, i, 'r
- "f, !. t,.,i.. ~ y. ,li,l g., i h., - ,i,T ,b,,
y,l ,,tb si.',- bn,,. T. tL.tt, ana tb,',.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
A BATTLE CLOSE AT HAND.
JRLJ'fR.fTfONS ron TORCfNG TIE
p.ISSiGE or TiIE DINUBi.
The vussinns 10 Gross at scvct-'i Points under
Cover of n Heavy Artiiicry Fire -Conccn
trntina ~ Large Army Opposite Hustchuk.

LONDON, May "A Rustchuk despatch,
dated Thursday. says: From the preparations
being made on both sides II il plain that the
time for a,tion on tho Danube IL close at hand.
The Russians evidently iulond to open fire on
the Turkish positions along tho whole linc. and
under cover Of an overwhelming artillery fire.
attempt to cross the river at several points
simultaneously. Notice has just been given by
the military authorities here that Russian bnt-
tcrics on the opposite bank at Giurgcvo may
commence firing on this town and fortress at
any moment. For the last two days the Rus
SLAMS havo becn establishing batteries on tho
left bank. from which n bombardmcnt can be
directed upon the forts and town Of Eustchuk
and the station Of the varna railway. which has
IA terminus here. The Turkish fortresscs on
the Danube are in admirable order. and are
well prepared TO withstand an attack"
A Vienna despatch, dated last night. says:
Dispatches from Bucharest announce tho
concentration of the Russian army in the direc-
ton Of Gurgcvo. The purpose is probably
TO kocp the main army Of the
Turks at Rustchuk. while a flying corps
attempts TO cross into tho Dobruls'ha; The
banks oi the river near lbrpil are lined with
Cossacks md Bashi Bazouks. who keep up u
constant rlil' FIRE. Tho forward movement in
Armenia has been suspended through want ~
stores and tGrag". The cavalry ls COMPELLED TO
mukc r"qu sitions over q wide extent uf coun-
try The Grand Duke Nicholas Will arrive in
Bucharest on Monday"
\ despatch from Jassy 20 tho pGNv N@rs,
dutod yesterday, saws: The House which in a
few days the Grand Duk Nrholas will occupy
At pluy.st has been hired for the whole year.
THIS re- latively long time has given rise to much
political comment
1t is onic.ally confirmed that the Russians
| sunk n large Turkish monitor in the Danube
yesterday, Reuter- telegram from bucharest
saws a shell penetrated the boil r of the monitor.
resulting in i'm explosion which fired the ma.:a-
! zine The monitor sank. The entire crow and
two hundred soldiers p"rshoi.
The Vienna correspondent of the DdVV Neirs
says: have read u letter from person for
-lHn yHuI, Iu close connection with Turkish
| Government circles The letter says the Grand
Nizier H. losing his head. and SafV,t Pasha is at
a loss what tldo. There are frequent coun-
oils. NJ which ar"ndy hints are thrown out ~ 90
Whether il would not hc he'tHr e. troat with til
Russians before they cross the Danube"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
KILLED In CENTRAL PARK.
THREE WOMEy'S TERRTBLE RIDE BE-
HIND RUNfWfY HORSES.
Mrs. McDowcii's Fatal Lcap-Another J.dy
D"ngerousiS Iurt-'The Driver. Fate Miss
F"s-etts Narrow Escapc-The Cause.

Mrs. McDowei's Fatal Lcap-Anothcr J-dy
Dangerously Hurt The Driver'. Fate Miss
F"s-ctrs Narrow Escspc-The Cause.
Yesterday morning as n carriage In which
were Mrs. Harriet +. McDowell widow of tho
late Rev. Alexander I. Mcdowell Of Albany. Mrs.
Renwick. the wife OF MIR. VIM. G. Rcnwck. Of
Battell & Renwck 1863 Front street. and her lit
tie daughter. and Miss Grace Fassett OF Albany,
niece OF Mrs. Mcdowell. was driven rapidly
through Central Park. near the Fifth avenue
entrance. the horses became frightened at
group Of noisy school children playing on tho
sidewalk. and they sprang to ono side. The
polo OF tho carriage WINS driven again II tree
and broken short of. The horses then turned
suddenly and the driver, William Ryan lost
control OF them and was thrown from the box.
anl shoulder blade, and badly gashing his face.
>, Ihe frightened hoiscs then started at fear-
latter pusho the carriage door open. and ons
OF thcm holdng IN her arms tho little girl,
on tho ground About llfty yards further on
another OF the women sprang from the carriage
we're thcn stopped by n party Of gontlemen' and
IS Fassrtt. who remained in the carriage,
was rescued uninJured.
who witnessed the accident. hastened UP and
found Mrs Rcnwick and Mrs. NJ .Dowcll lying
them both conveyed 10 the Presbyterian Hos
pitil at Seventy second street and Madison
avenue, MIS-. Mcdowell died on the way to tho
hospital. Her body was taken to the station
house, and thence TO Mr. Renwicks house. ut
l27th street and sixth avenue.
Mr.. kcuwick fastened tO the bedside Of his
uncons. .ious wife in the hospital wi re- he was
loin"d by many anxious friends. Drs. VIM II,
WHITE and james l.. Banks Of the hospital
were unable. last evening. 10 express an opinion
as To- the fts Of Mrs. Nenwick. She remained
unconscious. but they had hopes Of her iin,I
recovery.
The driver. who Is in st. Iuke's Hospital.
says that he has beeu in Mr.. Kcnwic X : employ
only since Ma, l. One Of the horses he says,
IN Wosi h, Str county. II was unused 10 city
sights and sounds. and was continually shying
al Them. Tins horse became fris htcned at sgl1
vi the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
Il NEUIRH GIRL MISSING.
Indications that She In. Hun Away to Enter
Upon Convent Life.

Miss Ida Albright, II pretty blonde about
81 years Of ago. Of Newark. unccremoniousy
quit her home. 80 Park street. on the morn
ing OF April 30 and cannot be found
She Is tall. stately looking. and highly cul-
tured. Her father is successful manu-
faturer. She is said 10 have had an in
clnation toward the Catholic Church. and to
have often expressed desire to become a nun.
although her father is Spirituaist. and has
brought up his children in the Protestant faith.
Whenever she met Sisters Of Charity In the pub
lie streets sho exclaimed: How wish that
too were n sister," She ncvcr cared for gcntlo-
mems society. She frequently attended SER
vices at St Johns Roman Catholic Church in
Mulberry street Not bolng pleased with some
family matters, she threatened to leave homo
and 20 to convent and her pa
rents replied she might net her plrnsnrc
She cut on short her hair. saying she had no
further use for II. Taking with hcr valiso
containing clothing she " mt from home with
out bidding any ono good-hy; hut meeting her
brother. he. under the impression that she WAS
going to make brief visit to some friends in
Iackawanna and Western Railway depot As
she did not return home in "A day or two the
family became alarmed. and n detective was
employed. Prnsuming that she might have car
rod into cilret her ! sire 10 embrace the Roman
Catholic ialth. application wns made TO Bishop
COrrigan. who promised 10 institute Inquiries.
Her parents dis'laim any desire to force their
daughter To- return from hor convent home,
SHOULD she have taken up her abode therein,
Three works ago she exhibited "A lit r to her
brother, purportng % be- from a gentleman in
MorristuWn. in roply to an Application for a
governoss, and the condu tor on the train Is
that station. 1t Is though, that the trip to Nor
ristOWn was simply a device.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
MRS. GEORGr.iN.f LOPEZ
The Rich Man. Dnughte~ who is the wife of
an AdNcn

Mr.. Joseph Lopez said yesterday that
there can no longer be any doubt of the validity
Of his claim to be- regarded AS the husband Of
Miss Georgiana Morrison. Of li3 West Twenty
third street. Tho marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. O. II. Tiffany. The lady
il % years old. but her wealthy father desires TO
vaeatc the marriage. He claims that Georgiana
is Of iuilrm mind. through spinal disease and
consequent paralysis. and that the marriage
was pro .urrd through the connivanoc Of Mrs.
sarah Lillis. formerly chambcrmaid in his
house. Mr. NJ rison served upon Mr.. Lopez
the papers in a suit for the aunulmcnt Of the
maIIaee. NJ further -'eI. have b.cn taken
lN vi Morris 'n.an4 10 g. ID tirNcd ly Mr. Ipl.2
tWt tlo ntieMpttu anIu. TIE marriage las been
abandoned
Mr l.opcl. it is sad. dcsi.ns to apply for a
writ 81 nauru- collUs. ~ ui.er 10 set lJsscs-
Mrs ldll- said Yesterday that Goorrana j.
uu ID ll, e. ntruDtiVc than her older s.-tnr~.
alll sls Ms. lilllsl had mover heard dur u4,
nor rilht IA u .u'N - service IN the Morrison
mansion that Grurrlann WIS afflicted with
pnrHl nr any other Gi~ 1850. uin last au-
tuuin 20 Lam. ait rw .ri known 20 htr ~ Lopez.
u "o-tci Mrs. Lilus On thc sir'rt. an a 7!m-
panied her home. som. u.y- aitrrWarl II ~
Guors in, puiDf.d cut Mr LolH1 on the STR, I
aa her .Au. HfN ld Nr--e His hut lnp... hnd
sought hnr ,Iiiil-'sl ac'rl iniHuee IN order Ia
s,t hotter chance e. meet q 'orginna Mrs.
Liliis told the sior, 10 Miss Rachel, Gcur.inna :
older sister. Il"rrupon q, lrgiina WaS ss-
clut"l. uhi not allowed g. walk in ihn streets,
cN"~pt IN the company - h.r Older sisters.
She should h. allow % Co 90. l9p'f. -LH wuul
ram nly W. Un r.r N.nn f.i.H WH- frFlug
nft.rf 40 fu hrl. Ms l..'.- n .u.if . 81. 80
100 ogd. .ri' prevent a." tnrDat u.i '.oprn"nt
/. ~. l..lry .tfriUt.- fh.r ruuf- taken Is IN,
sisters, ~.Ane '.r unrriat', io .'Nou-y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
THE LiTEsT ON W0RLD NEWS.
Rules TO suppress Disordcriy Members OF ths
French Chambers.

LONDON. May PA despatch from Paris 10
the Diis Noes announces that ucncc of sy.ts-
matte disturbances In the chamber ne uucs ~ soms
Bonapar-t-. who 30 not conceal tht their object a, tho
nif'' -. 81 rH'nm ''su, .o,orm,nt. anu VI Grevy
haNinr ihfc'trCd - fc. ~ The rro-icury uncs, his
hnni- are srn-th, 4. NJ thnnd NiIal rate E.plli.
gar to-day fuil3 Nur- ilnif fo resolution n the utre
l" moved nu alteration IN the standing nri.f. ro ur
Ihi ic rules OF l~ip Which gave the Prest power 10
- ..i iui pay q. dl-oultrN ntuNUrS. suspend fhrir
r-htio sitak. am ns tcn with the co-t Cd. ilcariix
V,t ia 1871 hui H. d.. &C., f ,rtr h hov is fi' vrusv
iclt ana uo doubt tr-cu .OfIt, vic.rn LeblonIs
resolutions, Tor which uf-t lUt tn iaA was vote,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
4 MINED DITORCE SUIT.
Three Years AIimony VII" Stckelman
Iooking Through "a KeShole.

john J.. Ward listened, yesterday, TO owl
d a d tue Wn'hell divorce suit. Rensselaer,
n. Nln 'nell asea for a divorce from Eliza Win
eA".' 1u the sround Of crimnality with lawyer
banned siAooley. The answer denies the allie
gHt0ns. An anlayit by Sehooley rcctcs that
~ August 1870, Winchell obtained an absolute
u'Nr from his wife, but continued to live
v in icr. In the following Aprl Judge Brady
hi a-idr the decree On the ground OF iraudu-
J. % >. AIpl! alton was made Tor another de-
rfH, aNl Mrs Minrhrll Obtuinrd tlO "A week
Y'iM ny nni an allowance fJr counsel forS.
= A'.r llr attorney got out an order Of arrest 7
ohp',iy, WHO Was inrarccrated IN Ludlow
t,is'l Jail. Judge Spencer vacated the order.
N,hrh-ll dis ontnu"d the suit.
IN lt7i h,h9oloy, ns Mrs. WinchclVs, counsel
iyf"i Tor thr"n years nllmOny Win hrll
" I'M sued for a divorce. md the action is now
PEN ~. 4 Miss Suckclman, from whose pa
t.h's Mrs WIN 'holl rented fiat at S35 Eighth
tfnlw tod yesterday what she saw through a
yn,i'. Mr., Wnohell had informed the wit
Il lhut hchoOlry cured her Of rheumatism.
Mlnrhrll IL nm Ice dealer. Mrs. Winchel is a
'-"AAs9Iae woman. about forty years Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
THE Conquest or MExTCO.
Rumored Organization of FIibustcrs for -
Capture OF sonora.

WASHINGTON, May PA story which had
it's start upon the arrival Of cx-Prcsdent Lerdo
in Washington. is revived here to-day OF an
organization of fllbusters for the capture oi
sonora. Mexico. 1t is now said lprobibly ia
strengthen the story that the capital necessary
70 1T out the expeditions is secured. and that
tley are 10 start .respectivgly from Yuma. san
Fran cisco, and FL paso. The first Is to 20 ~
land and the second by water to Guaymas IA q
rendezvous, while the third is 10 DO rctuiorceI
from them IN the ccntrc Of Sonora. The difl-
Guilty is that the whole movement depends, ac-
c9rdin- To the current report. upon nssurances
of nom intrrivrrhcc on tho pant of the \ iWins-
trlr on. which. il can he positively stated are
not at al likely to be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
READY ron POLO.
a Beauttrti Amusement r'u~ which Great
Journalist VIII he Absent.

James Gordon Bennett still remains the
President Of the Polo Club. but in his nbsencc
Rowland Robbins and Frederick Bronson Will
manage its affairs. Although Mr. Bennett is "A
great loss in moro ways than ono the club hone
by economy and energy TO make polo ns sue
ccrsful This ycnr as Il WIS last season. Several
now members will take part In the gamc
among them John Balfo. Lloyd Brirc. and Fred.
Bronson. Practice was begun yesterday. The
lawn has been rolled and trimmed so carefully
that il is I'm the best possible condition. White
washed lines on the green sward mark out tho
four. acre limit and green and white poles with
crimson and parti-colOrcd nn.s mark the goals
From tho tall flagstaff luti .rs the clubs nag.
blue with crossed white mHllets and red ball
in the centre. Il was nigh struck down." said
the colored attendant. when heard Nr Ben
nett was not coming. ! saw him on the 10Th Of
arrangements for IA big time this summer"
In the afternoon three ur-in-hand drags
JAY. Gus jay and bride. with merry young
party. and George Uavemcycr with another
nnrty. Hugo iritsch went over from eJoekey
club skating rink WIN third party. They oil
sat down TO lun n IN tho club cottage. M.
bronson Mr.. Oehlrich. MIR. Robbins. and others
being absent, there was no game MIR Brico
aud another gCntlcman mounted two of tho
elegant luie ponies. and showed some good
Purse. tho former steward of the Four-in -
Land Club. has established . restaurant in the
cOtiaEe for the cOnvrn nnc'' NJ players. Tho
floor of the elo giant reception room was neatly
waNcd. crcnt logs of wool wore pilcl upon tho
polished androns, and con. lrt Was written On
all the surroundinss. Harry Blg-sYn has
charge Of the horses this ycar. There are thir-
i"rn IN the stables. Ih.y are Mr. Is mott :
rrt. Bclle. Revolver and Hawk. Nlr. nouxa-s'
Hally. Walsworihs Flea. Er. .oc's Jack Herman
Oehlrich's prAyune. Henry OeAlrich's ktn.
Broi sons fiirt Robbins .luntiin pony DICK,
CDl. Jays CANA. AMI Vim Gr4Sa SQuaw.
All are IN first rate condition. save Pct. \ game
is 10 be played ON saturday ntst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
The Indiana Railway Litigation.

CHICAGO. May l2-Judgc Dmmmoni render
C decision to-day the sut Of Turner brouors OF Sew
York against the indianapolis, Bloomington ana western
Railroad. Turner BIOS of NV York. financial AGENTS
a. the road pouonod the United States Circuit Court to
liVc iuisnout against the company, claiming that while
url Nttd A. tuluriA AGENTS Of ile roai u became
htHNlN luirhfed % them They asked Judge Drummond
tooricr sale OF thc road The court decided ulgi lhe
cWs ni Turner Is legal and valid ana oiieft Il
sale Of the main hne Further consideration VIII pc
gwen the question of srluus tue Illinois branch and dc.
ga ion upon thA point N4l Doc rendered at An early day
The IIr'r blo.els were particularly nitrg sted ~ tie
nail lima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

rvIgD's CONFESSION STi't HiiN"
JA.fNTNID IND SIIHtHED.
.,..,,r Conduct Of the Attorney General
,,bcn In thc sit, VI. Townsend Nnn"Ncd
T., the Uci,y : Funny story Win mn Np-
,.,aunn L. u'roo Hot for Thcmf

FI"s A., ~. ~, NJ, I'nvusDnd NnnOA cd
when In ,"' s,''.',. ,,,,,, ,n e..
4, the n''.S ".", 800 ...,. ,,n"r,
,..,,,.,,l i,,tr.iill arrived i'm this
- ''h ''''i H" '',''
oiiv Yesterday mlrutns, AMI int'r IN tl' 'HS
..f,. in Wheeler II. rcekham and Corr
cor .'.I whitney, i'm r.loti,n ~ the
rora'iHn ''nN-l N".MS ln ' " '"'
,.,....itior to r.l,Hs' William VI Tw'cd Dur
.,t.r.o., h, rcoeiysI the-c Z ,ntle-
Tx ' ,,l. .hi. r,,..,,, ,.,,,,,
mems r'r'' ny iN' -l'' %. A'''' l'''". N'''
st., Nj Tw. H. Tho Corporation Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
SOME uisHIyGroy ToPICs.
Fred Douglass Defending his Criiicisms on
Mn.hIngtnn VI MnnneI. and IImbIt.

vAsurSGToS May 12.-Tredcrick Douglass
puDn,hcsa card ~ which he saws that tc attack upon
him on account OF remarks alleged to have been mad
him IN Baltimore are both malicious and silly Washing.
ton is grcat city. not VILLAGE or a hamlet, hnt the
capital of great nation and the aud habits Of
ts various classes rrnfcr subjects nr presentation
ana criticism. and Therefore hc Nrrs much mi.Akc- hc
says % lr,at zee thrown into tempe = II
passion hy any humorous rch,cuJns he may take the
liberty Co utter
several thousand citizens. including many business
have already ,ieurd the peuuon 10 the rrc>i mt
uslfu- the 90 Mr. Douglass Marshal tor tie
W,tuct oi columbia IA view OF ms slaulcfnus utter
AGAINST thn community ANA warn Ills persons are
taLAlM. abuMl eAllIns an l.nANnn meomns