davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28
G. H. SOUTH CAROLINA SEPTEMBER 2s 1877

"Loook out there, below Don't let hin get
away and a confused humsof voica in
the darkness below as they gaShered uSthe
form of the half dead wretch, ,sthe fastening
OF whose rope had given away. Again the
rope was fastened, and, amid the pleadngs
for mercy of the now thoroughly unneved
victim, he was again launched over thsside
OF the bridge, bleeding from the fall As
the rope tightened, the dull, cracking sound
announced that the murder of Gallighan
had been avenged Then came the fourth
and last victim; and. as he struggled and
pleaded for mercy, he was reminded that
he never showed mercy to his victims
Amid his pleadings and imprccatisms aad
1groans he wassH HnistoaA alait. nd, ! 81 aniA,.
slant, his form dangled beside ta1lesSlfs
fellows. SrT7s
The work done, the candles wefo extin.
guished, and the mob fingered in silence to
sec If 1t were well DONE A few of those
posted below moved quietly forward and ex-
amined the bodies, feeling for the pulse,
and occasionally pulling down mask and
peering into the faces of their dead victims.
Nearly half hour thus passed, and then
they silently withdrew. Calling in their
pickets stationed through the town and by
roads, and mounting their horses, which
they had placed under guard near the
bridge, they rode off in westerly direction.
At daylight, the few people who knew of
the terrible work that had been in progress.
but had been driven home at the pistols
mouth, ventured forth. Following the
tracks Of the mob, they soon reached the
bridge, and found the bodies of the victims
Their hands were firmly tied behind -rnem;
their hats lay in the dry creek below, where
they had fallen as the wretchcs were pitched
over the bridge. At o'clock, ESQ uire B.
b. Gray, who had been notified, (actins in
the capacity of coroner,) cut the bodies
down, and, removing them to the town hall,
held an inquest. The jury gave a verdict
of death by hanging at the hands of un-
klIv- = .!sartie5.
After the inquest the bodies were en-
closed in neat cofins and left in charge of
the authorities. Late this afternoon the
taher of the Goodrich brothers selt team
for the bodies, which were delivered to the
messenger and they will to-day be buried
at Lockport, near the scene of their MANY
crimes The body of old Jim Simmons
son, who lived at EmIne1ce, four mi!sv- !. soii
here, on learning to-day of the terrible fate
which had befallen the gang, Immediately
disposed of their effects, and, taking the
west bound train, left for parts unknown,
not calling for or giving any attention to
the body of the old man.
Of the strength of the mob there are
various estimates. Not more than fifty per-
sons were at the Jail or upon the streets to-
gethcr; but the leader statedsthat he had
12O men in and around town, sand as many
more in the immediate Surburbs of the
place. They disappeared as.sssudde.ly as
they came. q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

"Jessie, what was Joes arm doing round
your waist when you were a: the ssS.as gate
last night?" asked precious Aberdeen
boy of his sister. "His arm was4't round
my waist won belt from him and he
was taking my measure replied the in
dignant young lady.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

A MODEL Truck FARMER.-There is a
farmer who supplies the people of certain
quarter Of the city with butter, eggs, apples,
potatoes, etc. He comes to the city twice q
week, driving sixteen miles each way He
realizes from the sale of his produce from
$50 to $40 week, every week the year
around. His large crops maintain the farm
and his income from his vegetable and but
ter wagon is his profit. He brings queer
loads to town sometimes but he never fails
to bring something to sell. He says that it
really appears that there is nothing on the
farm that the city won't buy, and so he
makes conglomerate load the contents
ranging from turnip tops to honey, from
COW peas to apple:.-Atlantia Constitution
SCANDAL DENoUNCED-In the Reveile
reporters wanderings about town last night,
he heard lady, talking across the street
to neighbor, thus deliver herself on tho
subject of scandal: "Of all things I do
hate in this world it's scandalizing woman.
Now, there's Mrs. Jinplstongue, that every
body knows isn't bit better than she ought,
to be, and whose two daughters cut up 80
shameful that no decent woman ought to
speak To them, and whose husband gets
drunk, and they do say he owes for that gren-
adine she puts on so many airs in over her
betters. If / was to say mean things about
people like she does, would pull my tongue
out by the roots, the nasty, scandalizing,
stuckup old cat
What man calls hard luck is frequently
looked upon as lazincss by his neighbors.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28
THE BLOODY KU KLUx IN OHIO.

WILL THE PRESIDENT DECLARE MARTIAL
LAW IN THAT COUNTY? FOUR DEAD
.BODIES FOUND DANGLING FROM THE
BRIDGE AT DAWN.
CINCINNATI, September 4.-For seven
years the counties Of Owen and Henry. sit
uated in the southeastern part of the State,
have been terrorized by gaag of banditti
who have shot, burned and stolen almost
without fear of law. The roads in much of
the region are narrow, rocky bride paths,
that run along the sides of the mountain
streams. Travel is almost entirely on horse
back or on foot, and the familiarity Of the
outlaws with every turn in. the roads and
dark corners in the thickets enabled them
to put travellers out of the way with verv
little Inconvenience, and without fear of de-
lection. During the war many of their
murders were charged to rebel soldiers, and
at one time General Burbridge caused a
number of Confederates to be shot in retail
iation. A>few weeks ago one of the band,
named Shuck, was hung at Owenton. He
protested to the last his innocence, and made
statement duplicating several of his COM
rades. Soon after, another member of the
gang, named Carter, made full confession.
and on the strength of this four men were
arrested and lodged in Newcastle jail
Three of them were brothers, named Good
rich tho other was James Simmons, Sr.-
At halfpast l o'clock this morning, mob
surrounded the Jail took the four men out
of their cells, hurried them short distance
from the building and hung them in ghast-
ly row. The victims, before the hanging,
confessed to the murders and other depre-
dations with which they were charged.
Jim Simmons, Sr., was about Sc years of
age, and the acknowledged head of the gang
He was known as "Tbe King" aud his
house the "King's Castle" Bob Goodrich
I'D probably boast the most villainous
.'"pSHGe apv of tho rono III, ,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
SJNDir LIQroR ~ long BRiNcM
Landlords OF Fashionable Hotels Arrested aud
Ihrrntenrd WIN In prI.nnn,ent.

loNG BRANcH. Aug. 20.--The landlords of
the West End. Ocean. Pavilion. Unit'"l States.
Brighton Mansion. American. and East Enl
llYtcl- were before Justice Lane This afternoon
nn charge of maintaining d-orderiy houses.
They had been arrested. bu, were permitted 90
appear without cu-iodiau~. The 'di-orderl-
ness 90 consists Ia selling liquor ia tllc harroomS
on sunday ami the compliments are the
active temperance men of the village. repre-
scented ly DR.. Chatte. a village physician. Tho
hearing WAS adjourned until next "Wednesday.
Last spring a strong EFFORT was made TO pre-
vent altogether the granting Of licenses some
II the sanguinc temperance advocates believing
tina, tho sale If intoxicating beverages at bars
could boz entirely prevented during the sum
mrr. They did not carry their point. bu, the
number of licenses WIS much restricted. and n
strictly enforced. The Nlolai1r ~ that law may
he punished with fin" 9r lmprsonnent or
10Th. and the residing Judse of th" Circuit
Court. from winch trirunm ~" li'"u-r- ar"
| granted. de Jared from the bench that any "nn-
N@"d offender SHOULD certainly h' imprisoned
a- we'll .l- inrd. Much iu the n-tpnlsnmpnt of
! ih" temperate" mon. ~" land Lay" paid
lutte attention 90 either the law LrJui.,c'~
atmontl'u. Yesterday a." hUrroun- wNr" ali
op"u. exec ~ Ion the lnWNnt'-, ana the prose-
ruiiun ~ all the landlords, save ia the ono in
| stance. i- u cou-ouu"ur" 81 the break .ng of
| what wis 40 th" tim" cons der"l SOMEWHAT in
| both sides. The landlords talk earnestly At the
| imul"u~r prruuiury benefit that Nh" hotels give
| fn the county. providing uhrNrt for produce.
| rNutrlhutiuE % lurg" shHr" Oi Oh" taxes. AMI in
mnny wn}- putt NJ money into ih" po k"t- of
| th" residents. The Temperance and religious
Tolls, argue ao str"nu0urly That IA" d' sreratul
| 40 a." sabbath must not he permitted
| Tn" landlords do not ni"rIu~r any denial -
| tho rhur.i II H. question whether thu, viii
continue to sell liquors over their bars "n sun
| dn>~. several d,clarr that thoy Will and Their"
rs mo- 'rtuintv of uniform a ton. Tor the hotel
| Non ARE seldom of accord in any movement
| Ley would not boz restrained los ihr i'nr ~ I'm F.
| u . tohar. of course. but imur.s lnments ara
| uInrn 20 hN lrral. Il. and thu temperate" srufi-
To -ustan sever. puni-nm.nt-. Mr. Pro.hury ri
| The Wet End has in-tD.l this notice: Liquors
| sold only o. guests Qi this hotel on sundays. %
| hui nobody il likely to Doe questioned ~ To
| whether lac il - guest He says. " am goin..
| o. ke"p right on selling ! have employed law
| y"r~. and | Will fight this thing g. the end. |
| don't keep dlsoriery house. ~ soil liquor To-
| drunken men. but my guests who want liquor
| uIs LstluL 10 be- -tlllllpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
LET OI,IIH EITIrRS heidi
More Terrible even than the suncrinu- Of the
slaves Of the Bowl.

A sallOw-faccd youth with tangled black
hair, hcndcd head. and slow dragging step.
crcIt out of the prison pen in the General Srs-
eion- court room yesterday. and. supported Nv
two officers. was led up 10 the bar. H. j.
not 30 years of agr but Is prcma'urriy
old and dr"repit. and. ~ he WIS almost
born" up the aiscs. every one looked
upon him with interest and astoni-hmrnt. lie
is called the morphint man. H. has taken
auHsthctic- habtdally for many years: hui re-
Gently the II muInnts cra-ed to produce the
desired rr-u-. Then h. rc.1rtrd to hypodcr-
mic injections Of morphine. and began u sys-
tomato c1ur." Of stealing entering dwellings
and taking AWAY ovrrclnts hats canes indeed
anything valuable that wis available. His
hudy hc ptWn"d in th" nearest pawnShpp.
Then hr peut the proceeds IA morphine. ""
injected II hv boring holes through his skin
win the point oi u PAR ~ SCISSORS, ana men
with small instrument throwing in the drug.
In time hc incrras"d Tia. dose. and made larger
half-hrnlrd sores. Ne hocnmc weary and list
less in ms bearing. his body cmacatcd. his eye
dun ana his skin " a draihly hue
lie answered to the name Henry l.. Sanford
~ he wits held up in front of th" bar Yesterday.
lie was accused Of stealing 40 worth of surgi-
ral lnStrumrnts from the Office Of DR.. Early Of
~ Mariougal street on The lith of July. He
had been patient Of DR. Early for some time.
As the question. " Are YOU guilty or not ~
was Put 10 the prisoner. he struggled painfully
for moment 10 comprehend the words. and
thrn sHid in trehlc tones, don't want YOU to
hung me; | only want to be- shot. Please SEN
t"ucc me tn bc shot; | want to die
Judge Sutherland gave the prisoner IN" light
cst possible sentence. namely. one year in the
pcnitcntiury. 1t IL not known wncrc sanford
ives, If he has any home. or what his Occupa-
tun is
After the sentence gentleman acrostcd the
prisoner He dropped li-ti"Ssly into a chair.
his head fell 10 his breast. ana he mumhcd un-
iniclligihly. and he twisted his long. bony fin
gers.
Il don't want to live at all the prisoner
moun"d. All nsk il To- be shot on I'm IN
such misery. such pain. iii give all I've got 10
h" shot Want To- got out OF my misery. Dom
want Ia live at all. and when gvt little better
iIleith"r shoot myself or open a vein. I'm tired
~ this agony
"Whcre do you live2' the gentleman in
uurod.
Oh. don't know" the prisoner replied
they We got N" IN some place down here | hc-
ucVr it, the 1Omhs. Some one down Their" told
me that If they didn't hang mo they'd send me
UP To- a place; don't know what It is. Il prison,
or some such thing; or else they'd put me To- u
pncc over the river. ana there III be- in fearful
ugony for a few days. and then III die. He said
tnat theV would not oven allow meto commit SUI
eide. Al tho other pac"u up the river. he said they
would Iut on" IN plno" and would eur" me-.
don't want To- live. I'm covered all over with
HOLES wl"r' l'v" taken morphine. and oh. my
81 ua .tIfll hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
Jo.fQrIN mIALhR's NEW DR.fmL
4 brilliant Presentation In the Renovated
broadway Theatre.

Mr. james c. Duflrs Broadway Theatre. at
Thirticth street, il TO bc opened tomorrow
,yeninc. joaquin Millcr's now idyllic drama,
The Danite-; or. Heart of tho sicrras. is 10
be presented. with Mr.. MeKcc Rankin. Mr..
Louis Aldrich. Mr.. G.. Vining Bowers. Mr.. i. r.
Ringgold Mr.. W. :. Cogcswcl. Miss Kitty
Blanchard. Miss Lille Ellridgc. Miss Ida JET
freys Miss Ada Gilman. and others in the cast.
The Dan'es' Is reputed to b. n purely Ameri-
can play.
Tn interior NJ tine theatre has undergone n
oomplote transformation. The means Of exit
havch,cn much improved. and are unsurpassed
10y those of any other place Of amusement ia
the city just Inside the main entrance there is
a roomy promenade: and every story has In
distinctive proultuui", with tables. chairs,
diVan-, paintings, aud -tatulry. There Is "a
large dome over the prom made. Tho prose n
um boxes are new. and the entire thcn,r" has
bacon n, SHY pa htcd. pur"r"d anu ir'-'""il
All IN. dcHurail IONS ahI iurnturo mud the c'll-
I'M, are new. Their are seats for Loo persons.
Tine scenery ior thu fycacis IN " Tn" panll '-
lus just been painted uom designs hy Matt
Morgan the arr SIS leing L. Arregorio. nelH-
Street Theatre. lnindr lphlal. and Burrldge
Fred l.rtiu- H. tn b. tho leader of the Orrhps-
ira j. Tat of the me- 'hun al Department. and
james Vincent stag" manager. Mr.. James W.
Norris,.y is u" treasurer, aud Mr. II. ;. san
drr~on business manager Inc Theatre IT. Ia d.
under tine sol" management of Mr.. james G.
Dun. eynun-c est ihrar M lnagor 10 Amrlicl
In ne regular company. aIirl thg opera Nvui'
season, thw \oathIuI Hlur, Mr., lIcdrriA Is
All tie boxes and nearly all the seats have
iii l. go NIUt Tor Toe moro " evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
THE FiIRCIfII DITORCE SUIT.


Eugene B Farchild instituted n suit in
june 1876 for the annulmcnt 81 his marriage
un the ground that his wife falsely roprcs nted
tu him before their marriage that she could
legally marry whereas i'm fact she could not.
Tho wife says that she told Mr. Fairchd that
-he had been twice married. first las Henrietta
Woodruff to William J. WHlkcr, from whom she
obtained divorce for his uuiAithiulnD--; then
Ia Christopher G. McCosky. from whom in turn
size was separated for like cause, each decree
eNpr,- sly giving her fun legal power 10 marry
Hsatu. Far hlld subsequently, learned, b."
ayers that She WIS married go walker ~ sep
t"mhrr, lsh2 ana that in May, 1861, Walker
sued for divorce Ou the ground Ol her intimacy
Will other men. and procured Judgment m
ms favor sho hvlng prohibited from mnrr} ing
again during wa hrts llr. ~. rii'Wr~,
Within a Year she WIS married o. MNNsNrN'
and ia November. 1872, she gota divorce from
Mrs Fnrrhila in her answer denied that she
had made any false representations ~ To- her
previous marriages, and aN'rr'i that walker,
soon alter securing u divorce from her went To
t"nitW America uni tnNr dl.d Sh' hdi not
She says, heard from hltn Tor i've years prior to
her marriag" Ia Fdr'hild, and then she be-
NcN"i that bee WIS dead.
Amer Inc o,lsr mad boon for some time before
Mr. John J.. q Nril m r'irro' Falrrhld nsr"r-
Minod that Walker not only WINS not dead hut
he married lIruri'lta. commission MIS-
ordered To take hlN testimony, ON IA" return ul
winch Mrs. farhids lawyer hnsioned 90
move for aiimony ani counsel lee. The appii-
cation was heard hy Ju l-c Van Brunt yeste r
! day, He rn~frNcd his decision, hut Intimate
| that he would award counsel loo. but not ali
Nj Chas. W. Brooke contcndcd that as the
| suit WIS not for divorce. th' marriage having
i..rn Vnld from thrh'Riuning. II WHs not eNen 4,
| Gus, in whlcha nwy"rs tee should be given.
" II Is the unfortunate condition of any man
| who murri"s "a woman that he wants 10 ggt rld
| 81. tllut h" must pay her counsel, was judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
y CHlrrfNnEN.
lItUT 2rn Isl

Bones are scattered everywhere. and trpec
poles hy the -cor" mark the spots whore. onro
uInn a time. they Wero dumped and covered
NTH m inch or ~pol dirt
Such. I'm brief. is the condition Of the field to-
Iug. Bat n~ % may seem ia print, II il a thou
sand times worse IN reality.
Version after version of the battle has been
laid before IN" public. no two alike. and non"
authentic. b0cause coming from hostile sources.
Culnrod g. suit Oh" designs Of those in power.
From IA" teachings uf the battle ground and
th" pu- itiou- occupied By the remains TINT now
"ueumi r. the Held. ann forced ~ con'lu- IONS
greatly az variance with IN" generally accepted
stories. | believe that Custer WAS ordered To
tors sense would seek inevitable death. and at
tack 5000 warriors with - command Of 500.
H. Command was divided. Reno. with threH
companies, moving t. The south end of the viii
iag". while Custer. with srvrn companies. pro-
rnrdnl 10 the north. and approached The ford
through IN fatal canon. Upon reaching tn"
summit az the south end. overlooking the vii
ldge. b" discovered tina, the cncaWpment "N-
tended considerable Il stan '" below him. where
upnn he wheeled about with the intention of
crossing further down. hut was Immediately
attacked uiNu AN sides hy the ho~tilos who
numbered M on~t 5000 warriors AMI several
hundred -Iuaw~. Il trent was attempted, ami
continued uiltcr CALLING irr until tine last man
pNrishrd.
| understand TINT sherman has lust passed
oyer fh' ilHlN; huf. n- my courier L. im Nhitlu..
o. tax this to Reno. must hasten to lin -h.
\ iWriN"-cumuunN post = being ere ''u ut IN"
mouth D' this etrNuU. Several hundred mon
ar" now employed. ant NOR" are tnken on inily.
Tho post VIII hr ruiuuuulei hy MAJOR Bunll.
dlt VII De known AS Fort Custer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
rrNaAcLlA IND couunRcLin.


MONDAY. Aug ~ p. NJ There wa- a
large and wr-di-irihutel business at the stock
Exchange. and although prices during the
morning wrra alternately weak and strong. the
later transactions developed the power oi those
operating for rise. The bulk Of the dealings.
however. were observed In Western Union.
Delaware. Lackawauna and Western. New York
Central. and Lax" Shore with rise in the first
named from 1s-a 10 sOi.. having opened al 79's,
while the latter advanced from jga to Goa
Delaware. I.ackawinna and Western before mid
day rallied l. q cent t. 5lS. hut then yielded
to 40 after which there was a sharp improve
ment to the highest figures II the day. though
subsequently, iuctuating between 81 q aud 49,,
and closing at 3d.. In New York Central there
was an advance of , :. cent 10 loO's, hut Della
ware and Hudson aud Morris and Essex were
both weak after the early transactions. The
forced down from II g. y FOR the common and
from q to - for the preferred ON report Tor
piled for lni"r recovery was noted g. II p,
and r." 10 q -, - the preirrred' which Was
tn" highest point of the duN. Tho Who'll" sub" Z
10 tn" VI ssnuri courts. however has been post
plnrd until september 3.
Michigan C.niraI ru-"A al 5i@}lA ~" - =.
- 'H27 el2sa - .; tho preferred. S. 20 80 q"
IS St Paul preferred 80 49, 80 a.a 90 a@ ~ %,
and Ohios. 4AnIi sajH4l. New Jersey Gem
trul rose per cent. however. To- u 4 and
Quicksilver preferred. per cent. To 80. The
chang, IN the other shares VIII ID" found IN IN.
table t-'low. hut the market was icVrrish and
excited throughout the enllre operations q. the
THE total number O, shares dealt in WIS 2ol =
prnwaro. Incsawnnna ana Western. 20 a6i
my, shore. q VA: New iork coq'r,l, i-,a2j
Nortiiw stern 6,duu. lV. preferred. 400; huek
Island, $40: Dclnware and Hudson tlnui
5;loli s. Paul, 1000; g. preferred, 9.nG9,'
-6t7: OhiD- 3 Boo. Pa llr Mail t.Jbu. Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
Oysters for Europe.

Among the freight shipped by the steamer
Adrinnc ten reiurerators II patent consfu uon
containing oysters, winch are shipped to lINorp"ol for
consumption hal,hS Go OF horlok, Va, and c' this
CITY, tried the experiment last May With such success
Virginia ob stt r. 10 tufo' prom
becunv popular ~ Mat " American beet lh'
oysters ARE up, ned AT Norfolk, and before biW put on
hoard t, ocean snn,cl at tis port more e, Is added
" that already cnouehns the l,,Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21

grave containing the bones Of thrcc men.
appears behind the skeleton ~ horse evident
Nv shot to hr used rs Il brcastwOfk. .
A heavy trail runs along the crest OF the dl-
vide scparntng the river and rnvinc. and is
-trcwn and nankcd by whitcned bones. equip
mcnis, and clothing. Three hu4lrcd yards up
this trail w. came upon the Knoll where Custer
and the remnant ot his command made thcir
LAST stand and persisted. The elevation Is but
little above that of the divide oi which II is the
terminus and il apparently 4 commanding p'-
-ition but -O powerful WIS the enemy. and so
weak the national forces when this point was
finally gained. that the entire destruction ol the
troops hccAinc an easy matter.
Iron the slope toward the river counted
twcntV-right heaps Of homes, and the skeletons
of fourteen horses. 1t was impossible To hccu-
ratnly determine how many soldiers were orig
iuaIlN deposited in ihrS' IrpmlSruou- Dies
but II H. safe 10 comput, the number ~ lW,
among the number h"ing Tom Custer, brother
Of tine General. TIL" graves ar" huddled
together without regard to order. and are Hp-
unrontly lucatcd where the several men iell.
Ou top of the hill whore Custer was Killed.
there arc four grave. and tllr SKELETONS oi won
Is horses. among the lattcr being that ridden
hv Custer and which b. siill Recognizable.
Passing down 10 and M the canon we mot.
first. thrcaroil-s of u horse. then several heaps
nf bone. close together. and i'm the centre ihcr"-
uf 10 rough unplaucd pine 'ausS, upon which u
Inscribed;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21
4 Methodist Protrst Against Opening the In
hibition sunday.

PHILADrLpnIA, Aug. 20, At Il meeting Of
crrs>m'u Vt lho Nrhodi, Ewscwni church of ths 'lt'
TIN. nornns speeches were made dcnouncing tc action
of tho managers OF the Permanent ENmnhoni IN opening
the FNm.4,n on Sunday, and ue following resolution
Vas adolt !!
ResJlof That desire to pac" upon record and unh
h- our uu.t earnest ami ,mlituc ll"vrt Alanhst Ii'
recent tom ol the ulttt W the Permanent lNhhl
tom n,,niut iNr FNlhluuu on the lotu .du4. h,lrt
M As du tt such q, tun NluMnn n the law ni
Cod, the LAWS ui IN, commonwealth ulW detrimental ~
l.N ImlA !. -ls VI .lMl.L IMMUNITY AIM LulA- LMIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-21

The argument ON the motion for n permanent
Injunction against Willam Smith and others, Nc~
York Police Commissioners, was heard Yesterday bv
Justice Barnard ~ BrookYn The petition N C. Godfrey
Guntor owner OF the Brooklyn, Bath and 'oneY Island
Riitnid and a large hotel at BAth, was tor an inunoon
iue rArhnnr ia TIC lower bay. Mr Charles Mol An,
iur ur Sow hnlk Coronation tuun" rad the duiitNlt
smith To show ihdtlt was not hy ms cuuhi NuiWt
mat fli, nui tuurN island MAS made leeVplAtA OF
gtllii-r ultl.4uu wa reserved