davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
FIGHT IN 4 TURKISH BATH.
The Lively Tussic n Doctor and Cashier hnd
under Peculiar Circum.tances

One OF the funniest fights In all the history
Of personal en- counters took place on Thursday
afternoon. and n'rurred-o all the places in the
Morld-nt IN" Turkish bath on Seventh street.
The parties were a well-known bank cashier
and An rIuH ly w"ll-known physician.
On Thursday afternoon the bank cashier visit
ed the bath. and was soon dIsrohed and street ~
hottest room of nil Al nhnut thn same tina
there entered the bath the phys rian m"ntion' ii.
Who. ~ well as the other was soon riotng in
~" comfort Of an extremely high t'mprraturr.
They might hay" continued ornioy tlems" lives
II they hadn't not 'ed each other; nut the
cashier saw thr doctor. amt the io"tOr SAW the
cashier. and then there WIS trouble. The
cnshier demanded si"rnly TINT the do tor should
apologize tor a mysterious something m the
past. AMI the 40 tor didn' seem disposed 10 ac-
rNnlnip dut" him. Or. Adams. the proprietor OF
the baths. came in and informed the h"lllger-
onis that they w"r" not IN "A place where hrnWls
wnro allowed. but the information produced no
effect Harsh words became hArSher between
thntwo. nnd finally one Of the men said some
thing not to be listened 10 quietly; there was
The hott st room " the Turkish bath is ono
whore Tn" tile of the floor is So heated that bare
l.et must be burned whir come in contact with
~ Nhl Mhrrr sirlps 81 thlrk cnrp't protect tn.
feet Of tho hathors. Along the irontofthe row ~
courhos m TINS room ahoaNy sirlpof this carpet
run. AMI her" II was thht the battle WAS carried
on. The doctor struck his opponent ia the
face, cutting open little vein in the fOrehead
and nling one eye OF the cashier with bloc l. A
the same timo the cashier returned tho blow
and. sunt'llng hold upon the Doctors iowin4.
heardtorrout adouhc handful. Attic same time
the long. broad atup of carpet beneath Thorn WAS
pushed aside bV their feet, and the next instant
the Two men were cap"rng about ON th' heated
loor. II WAS an astonishing spectacle. The
men were naked ii"y were prr-pirins violent
w. and lhcy could not clutch each other 10 re-
tln hold. They could strike. however. aud
they maul.d away, lrapng ny ana down in
agony ~ they did 50. 40 liveIor movements
ever occurred ~ all the history OF the prize
ring. Imagine two mon dancing about bare
others ilcos in "A fine irrn2yl Ea man forced
the lighting, i3r each felt that something had 10
be- done quickly.
McuuWhl' Tie attendants had rushed I'm. and
ono S'llHi Tine CASHIER while another hcld tho
y oetor. and % numcnt Inter tho Two men were
druggnd oar and away from rlHn ether \ hoy
was ~ tiR druggist. and h' cane back with
Nnim'ut and oth'r comforts. Tho combnttnts
were luuud 10 nf very badly sror'hcd nlrri.
The NuIuDut and ppultlrrs were applied. tho
burned t.t wrapped up, and then the two : IL
them. % noht.cd away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
THE SL.fyE TRIDE.
\ Convention between England md Egypt
The JIarem tnmoicstcd.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The Consul-Gcn-
ernl Of the United States at Cairo has forwarded
20 the Department Of State a copy Of the convcn-
ton conrludrdon thc4th Of August lnst between
the Governments of Great Britain ard Egypt
for the suppression Of the slave trndc within
countries ruled oyer by the Khelive. The
powers and privileges granted by the Esyptan
toNeiuulrni to- British era Srrs tO visit. search,
drlain. n .. suspect ted E-yptlnn vessels are worry
full, the laws delay in the trial OF -nvers Short
and tho pun shment severe. Wherever the word
slaves 'urs M the convent on IL IS imme-
mrdintry qualified 10y the words "Africnns and
Abyss Mans VIII ia qualification. ii would
seem. was intended To exclude from the terms
OF tAut INSTRUMENT the ClTcassinn and Georgian
irmal" slaves, who are purchased in ton9tan-
tnpple by middle ant higher rlassrs in ENpt.
and hell IN the har'ms unier the a. iguuti On
of servants or wives. Thcs' "scrNAnts.' with
whom the masters live in "a state OF con ubinHse.
and who IRE only lin trd n number by the
deslr' and wealth of the pur 'hasors. are really
Stays: but Il il clear from the warI4ns Of tho
convention that while the srNrrcst measures
Will he udoptrd tor the suppression of Airi AN
AMI Abyss man siu' ~, the Oriental system,
which cunurmns IA" beautiful whit women Of
Gcursia ana Cir'a--ih tO live. of SLAYER, and
con 'nbinaEe Will no. be lntcrlerod with IN any
manner Whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
POOLsEIgERs yNDTCTER


When Judge Knapp IN the Hudson County
Court OF Oyer and Termncr. on Saturday rc-
fused TO discharge the Orrnd Jury. because it
poolaclrrs tho Jurors reluctantly won't ba tx 10
their rooma adjourned the sreeion. and rcr
solved not to meet again until Yesterday. when
Judge Knapp requested ;hcir prcsrnec in court
The mt nihcrs cninc very late into court Mcssrs.
McCarrDn and Smith did not nnewer IN thcir
nance and the Court llncd them t25 oach.
HIVE you anything tn onrr in the shape OF
bills OF indictmcut2' inquired Judge Knapp
sicrniy.
mo. your Honor" said Foreman Mercein In
AN Apologize tone.
We rccrct vNry murh." replied Judge
Knapp. TO shy to the Grand Jury that We can
not DISCHARGE you. w cannot clpqr our ovcA
10 the fp't Nm, III rN is buan 40 unprriormrd
hv you whi II II Ia your pain duiy tO perform.
Tho matter il 40 Clearly before the count thni
wn wJui !, M a court, violate our duty IN Il f.
charging ynu. As | have hefor' snil tn vou
the fin ling W bin whrn tho crime IL cstab-
lislfed md the evidence M lAputcd as in this
cnsn. II not "a pu stiOn OF discretion. II II u
Unitr1 Strtcs Mnrshnl Bailey who IL ono ~
the jurors. asked " the Court intended to Keep
th"m together until they had found an indict-
Tint is our purpose precisely" replied the
Judge.
The jury then retired and IN hnlf IN hour
rc'utnnd with ten In lir,mcnta against pool
sellers. They nrs said to be- against the pro-
pri"tora md nuiiuneers only Tho foreman
lskpd ihui the lines hr rcinitnd nguinst tho do
llnqu"nt Jurors. and the request WIS granted.
Thu iury WIS then ds"hargcd with thanks.
YORK. Tho indicted persona will llnvc tO be ar
rested on acquisitions from Gov Belle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
MA Ann msa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Asotbe~ Tsfovrsst Marrtaxe 10 he ventilated
Tn a Suit for DiNorce.

krothor divorce caec, involving Tho valid
ity OF an alleged informal marriage. Ia bcforo
Judge Larrcmoro. on the question OF temporary
nlimony. Mrs Marion Sherman Reeves sues
for n limited divorce from her alleged husband.
Benjamin II. Sherman Rcovua. bccnuec OF his
abandonment OF her. She says that they wcre
married in October. 1857. She was then on u
visit 10 this city from Boston. and was intro
du"cd TO tho defendant. She was blonde OF
eighteen years Of ngc. He bocamc very much
infatuat d .wta her. and mkcd her TO be his
wife. IIo said thai he wished TO avoid public
marriage. because no had buried his first wife
only short time before The law IN this slate.
no said WIS such that a man and woman could
bo married simply by mutual ngrcomoH be-
tween themselves. She nsscntcd and they no
cord ngly entered into auch mn agreement and
lived together thcnccforih. for ton years. rs
man aud wife. No children have been born TO
them. They kept house during thc great r
portion Of the time: fri IN Mnllaon avenue.
and niicrwnrd in Twcniy-eisth sircot and
=, In Hay lSst he ieii hcr and wen, to board in
Tho 81. James Hotnl. snylne TINT buslntas Of
tmporton'c kept him awny. and u wns
necessary for him to bn Vt tho hoio III order To
rcet J. . frlcn1s and business asso 'inics. Be-
lore this he had become acquainted with n
Nine. de Comic. who cluims to be n dos 'ehdant
from tho noble French family OF That name. aud
who IL sliu " be mn authOr,ss OF some noto =,
About two MONTE ago Rrrvce wrote hiA vile
that h. dad not intend 10 DO anything moro for
her that he VIVA going TO leave her forever.
and thn she must provide Tor hcrsolf in the m
tur". Al this she became frantic and wrote
him letters " cNpo@tulution aud appeal. lie
responded that pc mad told his int'nd.d vii"
al Lhou' his relations with her. and Nine. de-
Condo also wrote 20 her saying that her nh.
am husband hud appraised her ~ TO tho rclH-
lions thnt hnd existed between himself and the
plaintiff She adlcl that she would b. willing
70 do all she could for her Mrs. Sherman
li"cv"s. by advice of her fricuds. then won't TO
Mr. !. a. Boyd for legal counsel. und the r1su t
was the ~ sent suit.
judge Robinson n few wcnka nro on n mo-
ton being made tor temporary alimonV and Tor
.-Jun-cl ler. referred the matter ip air Charles
Price m roirro' Mr.. Price nlnd hls report
yest rdny. nSing tho almony at 80 week
AMI HiyinE tlUO counsel fee.
Tie defendant. whose nninc before the mar
r,a4c WINS Reeves ia II u wealthy family. Tho
plaintiff whose maiden namc wns sherman.
suNs that ON ther marriage they adopted The
name Of Sherman Reeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
fyrAs1IearIyo 1nh ohroHnns.
The reported Grave Irrrgui"-itic- to be
Looked Into by t-or. Sutih.

Gen. Curtis. one Of the Special Agents Of
the Treasury Department. is max ing m in
,cstication in the Custom House into tho
Wcighmastcrs' and Gaugcrs' Departments with
a WV to enable Secretary Sherman - make
changes thcrcin. Ills investigation is partially
intended To- row, " the WORK covered 10y the jay
Cnninrt Commission. That body reported the
oNistoncc Of grave irregularities AMONG the
wriGhors. Wei.,hcr Janus Owens testified he-
fore th"m tha' the w. chors mad . LET Of irrce-
ulnr fees which hov charged merchants for
adNan - copies OF returns OF weights The
Comm -'on snld that. ina their Jui. mont. tlr
60 the 0nvufuw. az. ana tHcy plup1-nl tNat the
nili sf+ Of WisishI ~. ", fgNrf.' flfHueu. aud
weigh rs clerks should be- abolished. and the
Department r,mod'licd ON a ss car n~Nr
TlHu. They N's1 recommended extensive
changes among tho gaug"rs.
Tho IrH Isury y pHitmrni ordered that fhe
Wc.ehcfs Department should bH reduced to Ply
w.ii.h.rs. six iOr'men and ak cerka. which
would have a - ns n with tWrrt, one Off lais.
with salaries rt'i.resul. NJ f3i 800 "a year.
III Hi.hers say thHi thr rOriWias ion y in
vost ..aton WIS not impartial and TINT they
" r." nh .NUn a iair emporium ~ Ia rciutc the
cN part' charges made against tnrm. Tlry
clurtfsriIf Wrigifr Owrns'- statement TINT
t"v take illegal i''"s from mel 'hHnis ls untrue
In nreorianrv with their rgdp"st Sp' 'ial Az at
Curtis = NJ hnre rom WHshlu fuu 20 r open
the invest rntiou ani hear what they hnN'' To
disgust II l. r-1u- who profess 10 have sr.uN-
AN which they drs r. corrected.
Their AR thirteen wnigners. Ey Governors
an cy rrrr lent Hnd an eN-Yicc- Pr siiHnt ol
IN" United stat IS. cA Unit, 4 states Sen tIir.
ANA eN MAJOR Generals arc their political -p'n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
WILSONs TJCkET agency.
scnipcr'-" Peculiar Business Exposed In
atrinInsi TrIni.

CAMDEN, Nj. Nov. ~. Sylvester +. Will
son. publicly known rs the agent of George
Francis Train. and once prosecuted as the pub
Usher of one Of that gentleman = newspapers
il ON trial here on the charge Of forging passes
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. There are
several indictments against him. all growing
out Of his business ns n ticket scaiper." Dur
ing the Centennial Exhibition he did large
trade in the return halves " excursion tickets
which he bought of visitors who had no further
use for them. 4 Pennsylvania law forhids any
body except auihurH'd ug mis- TO- sell rai.rnud
tickets, and $50 Wilson cstahli shed an OIL 'e
across the river in this plu.e. on y w Jersey
soil. He was shrewl advertiser. an very de-
liant OF the railroad comp4nI es. who tried hard
~ crush him out II j. believed that ne made
sjl0Ou during ~" show.
Last srr.ng PENNSYLVANIA Railroad detective
caught Wilson aj s,lilng forged pa-. as. "a w'il
~ tickets that hal boon stolen by condurtorA
IL The trial whi,h has last Il thrrr duys. proof
his boon given that IN police raid ON Wilson's
rcs.douen five forged passes over the i nnsvl-
vlnia a. ilroad r. found thar Wilson hApitn-
My sold paes.- oyer s'vern W stern and
southern liu Veg; and TINT unesos stolen from a
riiIronl rm plpyec- po kct ln WASHINGTON $50 re-
sur snIu nj y dealt in 10y Wilson. J. Us ~ b.
Giles .siii'nd TINT hr had been employed boz
Wilson's Office. pnrt of his work nein. ths alter
,lI u- NJ Wli ID IlI expired. II also tIind out
blank pHse rs ihrl w |-fn bought uf Cd y yl-
y1nM Rniroal eierk. Iw hundred fauiult mt
passes " - thus u j. alii some ot them were
sold tor $50 "H 10.
Tho ,rinl is lsciyto expos, nm aa'ou sling
amount 81 dea rHdis'n; - wen '- 'olu7,on
htwrrn ticket 's,alpers and railroad en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
expcns-- ~ srcm chrh Of the 900 studcnta n the
collage. tho rsenlbly ndlournod 70 meeA 70


college. the mseubly adjourned to mect 10
morrow
The lraso OF tho college lecture room ~ tho
liberal Club expires May I. Tho rent If t250.
which includes the services Of ian itor aud the
uso Of tho le turc room and an nhjnining room
from ~ to i0N p N. every Friday evening
Well hive every moctina till the lenso Ia up"
said MIR. Sothcrn. the managing man OF the
dub He sand also that The club would shortly
invoke the in,crcrssiOn of the faculty for pro
toston npai inst the students.
DR.. Mclean. Treasurer OF tho college, In his
lecture y'St"r day morning r'fcrrch to tho dis
turhanrn OF the cvcn.n g previous. and hbped
that lis hearers would ior thUir own sHk,'s Keep
iattrr order ut future mcotings of the LiOoral
Club.
10 Sun reporter ho scid thrt the quarrel bc-
tween tho etudcnts md the club aross from re-
marks made by Dr. Gum. who, as he believed.
was nm electric physician. on the previous FRI
Quinn had charged TINT the college WINS only u
various rrDirsSurships were purchased. As his
t'rnd" WIS countcnnnrcd IN n measure iy the
Liberal Club. the aiu fonts rallied IN force nj tho
succeeding meeting W prevent ita repetition by
DR.. Gum or others. "Of COURSE" DR.. MrLcah
cont nucd. tho petition OF tho students not to
longer r"nt the hnli to the club would have TO bo
disrcEarled. Hs the l'nse did not expire till
spring On tho other hand. the faculty did not
agree TO protect the club from the students. and
II tho clubs meetings. wore broken up 1t mus
seek another abiding place"
Qunlnn mud Swan are members of tho Gradu-
ating class for the coming vnnr. and AFRO snid ~
be- ueritorious students. They viii 10 honor
men" probably. ut cOnmoncOmont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
FASHION NOTES.

Boa. are round and two yards in myth
shetland seal D., the finest and costliost
Alaska seal Is the strongest and most durable.
BRIDAL wells are worn under the bridal helmet
Bronze colors are preferred IN feather trimmings
Mandarin feather trimming Is eccentric novelty
Seaskn Is still the fvorr tur Tor hats ant bonnets.
seal dolmans an shown M some Of the leading houses
squirrel lock nin, retains its popularity SILK eloik
fur borders will probably be very fashionable tia,
seaskn ,acques are made IN small for LITTLE chil
drrn
Chinchna is the favorte dressy fur for the coming
The Princess the favote style for making up morn
ing dresses.
Nun. are Of mcdm size, made mp softly without 'ud
The Old rale Of Grape collars aud cu- arst
ins Is discarded
Long closks Of fur seal handsome garment, inv
ing and srighing
Plain jet preferred to clair 4, h., yarcsatei lrG
fashion purchasers
Armup aud Scihcnne silks are the favoriic materials
fnI inf-iin"d garment,
Most o the ARTIFICIAL wreath, made ihi, asonAN, ihs
leaves Of velvet or satin
ARTIFICIAL flower, Arc preferred il NATURAL ONES 0r
table or lHflur ornament
The long circular cloak with Russian COLLAR Is ho
most popular iur .nfi arul-. Niair
Other lur, such AS cnn hl.s. oit.r h,...u
The lani.on'r ur hn.i ssln. ~, hn'c ewoahnls'
sable silver tiN trulu.. Hi.I liI. fNN .ni|-.
The nosrt, IN hrfh .nrmnl, D.. anrllu. coinI n-d NJ
orange nDwct-. buds. icnte.. ami .luill n.au-c.
collars AMI cults oi fine linen cauhr.r rf. .Nri vlhs
broad h'm, are ur correct tlins iuf tf,t n0. r1iu
nrap de buisun, viii 4rouui of lli.e ,fI l' 'soi
mourning
sranucr harl- o'latk brown ,rU'.. yitr.i,,r lsI-,
,n rrtd al inl,.Nn, ,, are son "mon- inr nAnl"m It
h.~Airictl iuf trimmings
aver, hnn'.nno ari0.n vrenth i-uilH. .f,i, 0d
y ,aun Ntsn ut., "nl 'ann .'l'"-"f Oh. Same 'f'
Bridal hem,t snr"ruv -un.rn.tI nrnHl vr '.'
two ,,r long. hul narrow. ,.,am,t, cou,po-u o 100
elIuN mower wash o., ANN7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
MISSING MINNIE sTUiRT
The Actress who hn- Di.npp-nr-d from hey
Home Ia Miilinrnsburgh.

NJ clue 20 the whereabouts ~ the actress.
Miss Minnie Stuart. who disappeared from her
home Mt 22} South Third street Wiiliamsburgh.
three VEGAS age. has yet been discovered. Her
relatives AMI friends have sou ;ht everywhere.
but have obtained no Information concerning
her. Miss Stuart. who j. p years old. nrst be-
came known t. thu public. under hcr maiden
nnmU Of NJ crea. a. member Of VI Avoy's Hi
berniron She then. after serving engngemcn's
IN the theatres oi the Different cities Of tho
country, h"cam" a mrmh'r Of the ComiJur
Iroup" II WIS at this time that shc met Mr..
Mo~"lry. her husband. lie. according to her
sisters stni'nehl' kn"w nav she was abducted
tu tlr use II opium But continued Mrs.
MOsuiey s'stnr. he hid the s,'rct from every
one. l. was NOT until two months ago when no
longer ahle To- gutrd her. he took mp his abode
in NV house thai e'ame aware Of the terri-
Die habit she had CONTRACTED. She also drank
lnudHnum. We watched her as best We could,
but, despite an our care, She 81 ''eedcd in
Gaping. Her husband. who Is also M actor. IL
almost distracted. lie II now under engage
ment hut he fears that he cnnnot longer with
stand the sever" strain. The house swims be-
iore him. he says. and pictures. made more hor-
rihlo bv the contrast of the 'enes about him. of
the terrible fate which may nave belalleA her,
set his brilin in a Whirl'
The nlrsnE woman is described As being
about five iert four inches in height. and having
a dark COMPLEXION. hazel eyes. and black hair,
arranged IN coils az the back of her head. She
WIS dressed IA ight sk irt. a light cloth basque.
ana was without nat ana shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
A VERY REM ARK ABLE STORY
DTsPUTTNG THE IEGITIN ter or Tu,
COMIE ne CH.iMBORD.
An hue-cd French Princes, rryf-r 10 g.,
herself Errosui>rd Hcs~,n Ntnu.r In ,t.
Ensprcs- Fog nie-A Paragon ot ssrme.

hersrf nrr"sn'Nrd Hc'"m"i"nce to Tia,
"'"'e'' h"s "'e-A r"r"s"" 81 Grace.
A. a,,,oa.,, -, 4,
,,s,n, a. w"V 'g"p IN IN" 10
nhDni'c-lit hsph Gus u'iis M tllt hr hns
nr,n asErll to u az bi1ro tine Own rribuni
lVr 4 lhGy VINO v M 10 DISPUTE, tuc l'y tm.
u,,, ,nI n,,r n,so W. w. nr'i ~, mi
t'ht'u n'ir 'Hsn wv MN ihn snnwn MN pirs u
iettris wliich nay ma cedr W aim tinl shc "A
nc, lmn s,or. IA,t lazy wa; tw,mi .on y'ais
ON lns' Mnrrh SNN MN = Wim"rrrt ,r,
pnrtrntts VI the Empr ~ IN !cni". Hhr hips apN
blue ey =. d'icHt, AMI rliuur profile. c.,-
t,ny sinplp n,nu, Jrn5S. ihd i,rf g 7turps arc
w. np'IY NJ hlWlon. IhlN Iuri'nn of pNysi-
cnl grace. 80 rhrCiuNy hrOu ~ NJ IN n school
XhrG' MADAME Hort 'hsg E"'nn placed her.
pr tlnn'd 'gitiy rly v SIT ii. j. T m tink her
."hntru. p,oS'u's ron mr. g9 lnihh-
or. une damn TOUT cinrmnnir" Tls
mother. WHO Is not lnns M. WIS
u ,W}s l.ou" j t"'h. ~ n',N H. SO
spokr ns hnN 'hf be- n nrrl IN m y lliln 'nn.
N'hi' u hr ofrh"r' oni nH nhvnf lnsi h'rplr-
onlA ~ hmm y ~" VIA not known =, have
my 9th r relation t!ni! tao dnM IN =. ior whom
Sn' had 'snlnyDd ~ s'rnht ny I ON. Nh' hll
khown Onnn'nu IN i.iy NM very lhtinat y.
she WIS actively pntron H'u 10y tao Du rhl s-f 10
- ri, ana WIZ iir WI l,!Wn l HufInt cousin Ut
W. Mnrl,lls In 'ch =, frlli' - ~nni M. han Of
pr.sOn Df Buya. Her hlptsnM names 20
Marin Cl'W'nA Carolina. She iolowol 10
tnl,un modn ol nor ms tlblns n WI, on her
vsiinS cnrdS ih"y nprc IN einloss'd "'rnn t.
and tho nam" ana surname Ol tho mysterious
"uny' 80. ,,,, ,
VINO WIS thiS rniGmnti'm Algnorh VINO WIS
IN the hnDt OF going on visits 10 the chalraus
OF PERSONAL friends oil the tomtr 4 Chanbo".
nrar IQil,is ana nng0urnr' am ., Z. TNhs
,pWt', Nhl'wSbl the Conn So dr lNsughuhn.
with Italian cOnn"'u onsY Her dnughtcr wants
~ MIKE " pam mt thr mother WIS chlld u
We bn ii'S7e az b'rri hnu nprn N l9Ip' y zen
VI. d Bli'is was 'gOtnilng the union ol Marc
Uargl.nr, OF Naples and the Dnr DE- y ri.
Birius OF thls rhhrdt' w'rf not ~ HnsulI
9crurr'nrc in tho royal plln"c Of Nnp''s. |
knew mvs IL. nj Now YORK, thu nntr-nuidihl son
81 one OF Ferlinsnl Wis Nrapoliln wiz J.
/ II II II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
WHAr 4 iREN.H MiN-OF-WAR FOUND
a Burning Vessel Rolling for Fight Month.
Upon the Waste OF Waters.


About one year ago the Chronicle published
The thrilling narrative Of tn loss ofthe British
ship Ada Ircdale. bound for this port from Ar
drOsSnn. with cargo of coal. The crew were
twenty three days at .ea ia open boats alter
abandoning the burning SHIP All were finally
They reached one of the South Pacific groups
in nearly exhausted condition. and were
kindly cared for hy nm American missionary.
The remarkable sequel Ia this history II now
received IN the announcement that the huh Of
the Ada lrcdal" huo been picked up hy a French
man-ol war and lowed 10 Tahiti. after rolling
for go -ht months upon the waste Of waters and
drifting over 1000 miles from the lo uli,y where
she WIS abandoned. After rrachng TAHITI an
inspection of the hun was made by the English
slonnry vessel john v llans. ana Capt. purp.o
max IS the following inter sting report:
The wuole m the woodwork inlerd everything con.
husn'l" hh, been consumed H'ing only the iron wrk
yesl IN. lorcu.i fall,n over tie port siio and
hns entirely di-nlI"rr'd nnim the deck unwari. The
though Displaced from IL. lo,ifsi Tnc ,n1im All M
~ lower mast, wlti an Iron aork attached remain
wHbr TANK haze evidently exploded hirr generating
steam. The whole frame from between deck beams u
sidy distorted and twi led bs N action Of the hrc The
collision hulkh' adj sil nplcar, intact There still
main should suploc, about 10 tons Of ashes aud de-
hri-, wh'c, are stl urnirs ~ water is vsblc IN the
hold and the iron plates u the snip oItwarily appear
little damaged, The notion /, clean. Kept mslino
by the intense heat The hgurchcud -uiunurod From
the position where she abandoned To tins place l.
distance between oct II. l-76 and June 8 1877 The
oou-r made by u, burning wreck SUPPOSE be- about
~iih The southeast trade Wuds which prevail during
Ami MaN and june. SHE hn, driven 10 the northwest
most remarkable thin tIaf burning ship should have
driven over H-Ai month, % he Pa hc without being re-
lnf Winch her captain and crew had reached seven
moltii- irtflnusiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
klllea by his MI.tres..

IN inquest was held yesterday in the case Of
MirhH'l ka,anAsh Who was kn"d AT AZ Thomas street
by IN mistress brll, trus" She testified that kaYa.
nash refused i"tN' her m"o3 all That da5. and strck
her wi, never sh N,ntnoal linn ntl Vyrung she heard
hun In the room at Nj, pfou 80 ~ rionas street OBJ
P'>e the hous" whore they lived sic went oyer i-ro
ana kANAnAsh sent ont iu h,t. and save her "a glass
she then GOT M 10 eros. tho She nnssrd Klya
nagh he struck ana hlt her ana holding her down,
reached over toward bench which were .,uli ear.
nentrrs tool. Sh" then ielt IA her IurArt nIl kmic
there, und stabbed ham Ihc iuA N,ld.,t WAS u.uu-t
her, and she NHs committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-11
= ra.m.. aad hi. w,c Murdered.

CIN'INNATr. Nov TO- on Wednesday last. AZ
Columbia Ill., eighteen muc, ir"m 81 Louis. Herr,
Gctl, farmer, aud hi wic werc MURDERED amt their
house mlagcd II was .usIrctcd that Charles Sirah A
IL -hhor committed the decd StHhl was arrested At
st. lu,, II having been A>, rn,i that he had paMncd
a hunllrl vi AIuotA l.IUA.ln- Il G,tx