davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
Divorce la Eagiish High Life.

In the Divorce Division Of the High Court
Of Justice to-day. Nov Il. the case III Clinton
ag,- Clinton and uu cam" before SIR james
Hammer, " was petition presented ny Lord
Albert Sidney Pelham Clinton for the disNolu-
ton OF his marriage WITH Lady Clinton. on the
ground Of her misconduct with SIR Claude
Scott.
Mr. Inderwick and Mr.. Crispc appeared for
Lord Albert Clinton. There was no appearance
either for the respondent or correspond Mt.
Lord Albert Pelham Clinton said he was tho
The respondent on Nov. II. 1870. nj the Spanish
chapel Warwick street. and after the ceremony
they resided NJ Eastbuurne. In 1873 he and his
wife went Ia live At Walton, where they made
the acluai ntance OF SI {. Scott. At the end Of
1878 Lady Scott complained IN him Of the in
timacy which existed between her husband and
Lady Albert He spoke Ia his wife on the sub
le,t, and she promised that she would not con
tinue the intimacy. Notwithstanding the prom
lse. however, he discovered that Lady Albert
was still seeing Sir Claude Scott, at which he
In 1876 Lady Scott went To London, he tI.orl
Albcrt then having his reslden"e in town. He
went abroad for a few weeds. and on bis return
h" found that his wife had been driving about
with Sir G. Scott He consulted soma of the
Roman Catholic clergy they taking great IN
tercst in Lady Albert, and II WIS thought that u
from Sir {, Scott. and bring her to a proper
sense Of her duty She accordingly went. bat
IN short time after he received Intelligence
that she had lett the country, ami ne lost All
trace OF her for some tmo. Sir G. Scott had
also Disappeared From London Some ume
after ho received photograph from abroad
and after some trouble. he found II had been
taken at Antwerp. lie then plnced the affair in
the hands Of his sn!lcitor, and ths present sun
Yas t i rrsnt Ths En%,ogr"ph was that OF
Proprl"iors OF hotels AT Antwerp and llrns-
sels identified the photograph ~ that ~ the
lady and gentleman who had ON Il lt'rrni o'ca-
sions occupied rooms in their establis hnrnts.
Ills lordshp made a decree nisi. with costs
against the correspondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

NOm Goo,i llor,s.


Nobody knows the world but me.
when they're all ~ bed at NJ Ia SOC,
I'm a better student than students all
For never read Nh the darkness ian
And never read without my glasses
And that - how my wisdom passes.
I can SOC the wind Now who can ,ln Nat
! see the dreams that he has IN hls hat
] see hun snoring them out as he GOES
out ~ his stupid Old trumpet nose
Ten thousand things that you cOuldn't think,
write them down with pen and ink.
You may call II lcnrnine-I call - wit
VINO els. can watch the lady moon sit
Jlatohing the boats and The long legged fowl.
ON her nest, the sea all night but tilr OWL
when the uysrrs cape to sing by rutc.
She Grams n pearl down each stu III throa,
So you see knOw-yon may pull OIL Your hat.
whether round and lofty, ar square and HAT
You can never do better than trust 10 me-
You may shut your eyes Ms long rs see,
while YOU live will lead YOU, and lhcn-I the owl
III bury you nicely with spade and showl
GEORGE MACDosALD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
Romance and Tragedy.


Some time ago man named Charles Clough
appeared Penn Yam and be- Pay his address To
Young lady named walsh HIS pleasing manners and
SILVER tongue soon wan her susceptible heart Disregard
Ing the atNlcc o. her icauNcs who doubted the genuine
OF the dhshng thalhS- prNtrsaluus, she, trusul
aud loving married him While She thought her happi-
ness WAS complete and t NJ Joyful a. bird she little
realized ia" tact that although mated, she WAS not mar
ned In lew dayslt trah.pi,d TINT 'lough had wife
,ing In Troy. At nrst shc could not believe IT, buta
letter from that city confirmed the truth Of what she had
beard The blow was nuible Her fond hOpes were
scattered Reason was dcthrencd Aui the happy BRIDE
was changed 10 "a rAving maniac Instead OF becoming
the mistress u cheerful home size was made the inmate
OF al insane asylum The villain who had thus wrunged
All innocent girl and brought surIow upon her family
was ARE II d, aud now occupies ienn's cell awaiting
that lusuo. winch will visit Inn wit tie punishment
ms deserves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
Saved by No. Having . White Coat,

william Reilly. u young and powerful colorcd
man, placed ON uial IN the County Court OF Sessions
IN Jersey Cty. yesterday, ona charge II mufdctousj
saulung Frederick iIcroilor W,th club TIL, hits
ante nur'm stat nlrnt wa. hkou ana n wa thuu'lt
Tor Ntril weeks That he Woud die ON the tnal tine
oNldrnVc wa, sirons apalnsi RON hui the WiiuU
against HIM lu.itlNr mat llorrilrr Asstm Nnir
white cont k,illN produced WitnpssrStn prove tA"ti
never ware "A white coat AMI he was acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
TIIE nook or MORMON.
What Purrorss 10 be an Ab.idgrucnt OF the
Record OF the People OF Nephi.

TO TIE EDITOR OF The SUS-.Sir. "The
Book of Mormon" the Rev. III. j. Eddy says,
was written by Solomon Spauldlng. a Con-
grcgationalst minister. II Ia inelcganily and
ungrammaticaily written. Joseph Smith. Mr..
Eddy says. was not capable Of writing even
such n book ~ the Mormon Bible. The work
contains 5sS pages. fifteen books and ia chap
tiers. Inc TIT" ptg" 10 rs follows
The Blok Mormon. nn Account Written nv the
Hand Of Mormon upon Plates taken nom the Plates OF
Mherc cre ti' an apriismsnt o, ,hc Record Of the
ir,' snd also to jew SUD Gene written by way q
ul lr,oauon written All sealed d. nnd hid az mic
, s' 9 o{ snS g' Se o I've I" CONS
ton thereof sealed hy the hand o Moroni and hid
Gcntile the nrrprc tal, Thereon hv the lift God. an
Also which Record OF thc People OF Jared which
Ncrc ~aiirred at The nme TIE Lord conIoundcd the
T. sei u Heaven whie Is to shaw unto lie remnant Of
done or der eiher. and lint icy NAY Know "t the
covenants Of me Lori that they are not cast OIL forever
Jesus thc christ III Eternal ,ioi mamie sling hmSc
take men, wherefore condemn not lhc thing, OF God
hat ye may he found spoue-s at the Judgment seat u
~ 'orGpa smn 'qGT r. sgi@oT ant eTsg-'Ys Pal
In the preface the author says:
A., false report. have ssn circulated respcctne
the following work, and also many unlawful measures
the WORK, would inform you thni translated by the
SIT and p"wer Of GOD. aud cnu~'t ~ he written no
page. The which took IRON ue BOOK % Leh- which
wa, az Sv,gmns "hi,.Gd KEN "ir, d. i.hi b, the
lcr-on- have stolen ant Kept from n. notwithstanding
nandsi b., The Lord NAT should not translate tie -ane
M, L"r ti,r an hy An rine tl ,snri. ,nt they ld
rad eonirar, rom at wheel usu.l and caused
again or m other word. Il should translate the same
oyer s.Hn, inea w1qI lni,', inH winch ny had 'to'
hon mat ng} mshi NO! rs',y, thi, woTk hu, bchod,
accomplish thi>'N design IN III. hin. therefore thou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

Yesterday. in accordance with the Inv, the
several acts to rcupaulo the municipal government OF
jrroS cay were published There are two hul- orhau.c
the BOUNDARY lines u the AsAnhi, amt AldcunI IA, dis,
trrie. which wrir aorr,mAul'rDd h, the Republican
te4. puutc 81 l~il. m uiicr to rWn control o the city.
AnNf' iil - tu cal uf 900 Tine rhuIl'r ul 1871,
known a. the Kan" charter auuthrr To- rN,nilt JrisrS
ti nom the t,tahunsni VA, b-irloi tuurtu't. Hunhrr
a. 'lnUI the hmild M Work. To rNf,ud Fl5uuu
another a. 2rn4i additional powers Ia the Police Board
and iut To tun,olldutC Of the municipal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
s,a,rm.n, or - suspended Hank.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dee. s.-Thn examiner Of
the Secnud National Bank of Lafayette, whirh recently
failed rcuorts the resources he SiS 4 and the lA
hliieS inclusive nt the VaIIid stuck ga lH td.hrr
MaNos d'nlvauun amount, 10 s1s,eI Ills bond sum
cicnt tOCV the amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
On n Recent Sad Event.

From NE CpafierJournd'
" am dying, Darwin dying -
SAID old POnsu at the last
You are III, cll, my suiillafh
Uttered Darwin, halt HghAst
Yes, I'm III eh, youf gorilla,
am dying -ycs-l think %
GroAned old POngn, then departed
Like Agood old missing link.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
The Philadelphia Railroad Frauds.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. s.-Judge Allison to day
oycrruod III" motion TO quash tue indictments against
the officers oi the West PHILADELPHIA Passenger Railway
Company charged with conspiracy 10 dcraud sad ounl-
phny The motion was based On alleged detects and "
rsgulaos IN the constitution Of the Grand Jury Which
IN " bills VI Indictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
Cav Deliver. Threatening to strike.

The drivers Of tho Long Island City Shore
Railroad have been notified that their WAGES Will hr
duced from ~ ~ $3.50 Uer day. strike Is threatened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

ALBANY Doe. S.-Thr following are the Dem
ocruuc piuutuiics declared by The Board Of state
CanNassrs Bcncl, .Gi, Oleott .illl schoonnaAer,
lI.5ii; MacAin. 1857 seymour 31,ioi
, 1877-02-10

CoNsTANrINopLE, Feb. 6.-The Turk
ish ambassador in Rome has notified the
Porte, that arms for Crete are being pur'
chased in Italy. The Turkish garrison
ON the Island has consequently been
strengthened.
The Constantinople police have dis
covered secret correspondence showing
that MIdhat Pasha was plotting for the
overthrow of the Sultan and his own
nomination as dictator,
BERLIN, Feb. cit is said that a for
midubIe Russian iron clad squadron Will
enter the Mediterranean in the spring
Grpnd Duke Constantine will command
and Admiral Popoh will be Chief oi
Staff
, 1877-02-10
Summons.

Territory Of Washington, County of Sno-
homish-ss.
In the District Court of saio county.
L. L. Thomas, plaintiff, vs. L. T. Ireland,
Defendant Complaint filed in the
Office OF the Clerk OF said District
Court.
The United States of America send
greeting: To l.. Il. Ireland defendant /;
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District
Court of said county, holding terms at
Snohomish City, in the county of Sno
homsh, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within twenty days (eXclu.
sive OF the day OF service) after the ser.
vice on you OF this summons, if served
in the said county Of Snohomish, or II
served out Of said county, but in the 3D.
| Judicial District of said Territory, with.
in thirty days, otherwise within sixty
days, or Judgment by default will he
taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree OF the above Court, compelling
YOU to make and deliver to said plaintiff
u good and sufficient deed, with coven.
ants as set forth in the complaint on file
IN said cause, conveying to said plaintiff
his heirs and assigns forever, all and sin.
gular the following described real estate
in said county, situated to wit:
,,u ,,n,,l,p uty and n;,rht ~ and GN
in section number thirty.three (33), to-
gether with a strip eighteen rods wide
ot the east side Of the following de
scribcd tracts or parcels of land, TO wit :
Lots numbered seven and nine q and 81
ard the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter On. W / of S. W. y OF sec
ton numbered thrty-three (33), in
township No. thirty (3O) north OF range
five (5) east. The east half of lot ono
Q), section thirty-three, and the east
half of the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, and the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter Of sec
ton twenty.eight, township No. thirty,
north OF range No. five (5) east, contain
ing 165) one hundred and sixty five
acres, more or less, according to the
Government survey.
According to the specific terms Of a
certain contract entered into by you and
said plaintiff, at said county, on the 9th
day Of May, 1876, by which, in consider
alton of 5000 dollars United States gold
coin, you then and there agreed TO con-
vey to said plaintiff. as aforesaid, the
said described premises The grounds
of which action are fully set forth in
said complaint.
And you are hereby notified, that if
you tail to appear and answer the SAID
complaint as above required. the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Witness the Hon. J. r. Lewis, Judge
l.. s. of said Court, and the seal
thereof, this Goth day of January,
A. ID. 1877. II. A. GREGORY,
55 6w Clerk.
, 1877-02-10

THE INDIAN WAR.--A Dispatch dated
Chicago, February 9th, states that Gen.
Terry fought the hostile Indians under
Crazy Horse, on Tongue river. The re
suit Of the engagement was the almost
entire destruction OF the hosties. The
Indians who survived the battle fed
to British tcritorry.
, 1877-02-10

We have received the second number
of the North Pacifc Rarai, the monthly
agricultural journal published at Seattle.
This is a paper that should be supported
by every roncher or person intel ested in
agriculture on the northwest coast.
, 1877-02-10

WE acknowledge the regular receipt
of the Tacoma Herdld, the new paper ut
New Tacoma, under the direction of
Francis II. Cook. This journal is spec.
ially representative of PuyaIlup valley,
as well AS the section around Tacoma.
, 1877-02-10

THE steamer otter arrived Mt this
port Sunday noon. She brought as pas.
sprgrrs several families from the East to
swell our rapidly accumulating popula-
tion.
, 1877-02-10
0hs Aurthru !Star.
Local Items.

There was ice in the Columbia river
soas to interrupt navigation at the
Dalles the last Of the past month.
, 1877-02-10

Highest tide ever witnessed last week.
Friday, at Centrevillc, since the settle
mrnt on the marsh. No damage done.
, 1877-02-10

THE County Commissioners have been
in session NIL of tins week. Being their
first session, there is much tor them to
do to get acquainted with the condition
of the county affairs. A full report of
their proceedings will appear next
week.
, 1877-02-10

IT is with pleasure we note the np.
pcaruncc of our young friend Eddy Pike
since his recent very severe sickness, We
hope he may have such an increase of
health and happiness as will more than
make up for his past pain and sickness.
, 1877-02-10

WEDDING RECEPTION. On last We'd
nesday evening the steamer Nellie arrived
decorated with fine display of bunting
1t was soon found that one OF its popu-
Iar proprietors, Benz Stretch, Esq. with
his fair bride were aboard. At an early
hour of the heevening the numerous friends
oil the bridal party assembled in the
nall OF the Riverside Hotel, where, to
the excellent music furnished by Miss
Fannie Low and Frank Mathews, dane
ing was kept up to late hour. The
table was gotten up in Shone's best style,
which says enough for that part of the
entertainment. The assemblage was one
OF the largest and most brilliant ever
seen in Snohomish, and the occasion will
be remembered with pleasure by all.
, 1877-02-10

ACCIDENT TO DR.. Folsom. 1t is with
sorrow we note the severe injury that
~ FoIsom received upwards of couple
OF weeks ago, While going from here
70 rackwood's Landing on professional
BUSINESS alter dark, he was compelled
to haul his boat across the upper port.
age from Steamboat to Ebey slough, on
account of the low state of the tide Mt
hiSh tide there is enough water to row
across; here his foot slipped, and he fell,
striking the inner guard or out.rigger
against his face, cutting deep cash un.
der one eye, and also bruising and cut
tng his nose. 1t is supposed that he
stepped on a piece of ice, concealed in
part by the mud, and his feet slipping at
the time, his whole weight fell OH the
iron guard. The bone is bruised and in
Jured so that it will take long time to
Zeal. The shock at the time was so
great that his friends feared at first, by
the convulsions it threw him into, that
u might be fatal, he remaining uncon-
sGiAus for 1everal hours. He has been
confined to his room most o. the time
, 1877-02-10

Mr.. II. D. Morgan, since his establish
mcnt on Pill Chuck in charge Of the
mill erected there by Messrs. Bennett &
Witter, concluded that ne could not
take time to run the saw mill and the
Probate and Justice offices, so resigned
both. Hon. II. Haskell, who had preyi-
ously filled that Office, credtably for
four years, was appointed by the County
Commissioners Probate Judge to ill the
vacancy.
, 1877-02-10

WE acknowledge the receipt OF the
first number of the Acodemic JoprRdi,
an educational quarterly issued by the
pupils of the Olympia Union Academy,
with Allen Weir as its editor, and print
cd at the Standar9 Office. Its price is
enc dollar per year., single numbers
twenty-five cents, The original and Sc.
lected matter is of fine quality The pa.
per is credit to those who established
il.
, 1877-02-10

THE Ncliiemade her three regular trips
on time this week, on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friuay, returning tue follow
ing days with full lines of freight and
passengers. The improvements to her
cabin are about completed, making her
the neatest, trimest craft on the Sound.
Her accommodations for freight or pas
,engcrs heing up with the best,
, 1877-02-10

BY reference to our new advertise
mcnts, it will he seen that the firm OF
Vale & Catching has been dissolved,
Mr. Vale cogtiuuing'the business. Mr..
Catching WAS for long time suffering
from neuralgia, and has gone to the
mineral springs of California for rehet.
Mr. W. is one of our oldest settlers is
very competent workman, and can al
was be found at the "0d Blue Eagle"
, 1877-02-10

We claim sales UNPRECEDENTED satisfaction UNIVERSAL
it differs all Others equad Of whHt
Manufacturers CHALLENGE all Others friendly contest either o
substantial Consideration The Family Machine light running
hendd has ingenious device O take up lost motion
positive proof durability This Machine Medals
Testimonials than any other in length of time.
, 1877-02-10

since that event, and while the injury is
not regarded AS dangerous, it is, to say
the least, very painful, and will he very
slow in healing, as the injuries to the
bone must heal first, thence outwardly.
We hope nothing will prevent his speedy
recovery
, 1877-02-10
o | E D

In Olympia, w. 7, January 27th, Ma,
tiltla, wife OF Theodore Woodward, aged
22 years.
, 1877-02-10

OUR old and very highly esteemed
friend, John Cochran, reached this place
Inst evening on the Nellie, looking first
rate He has been away about two
years, HIS been reported dead several
times. The spirits have been searching
for his remains for long time past, yet
he turns up safe and sound, ready to
extend the warm grasp of friendship to
all, Good for john he says his health
has been good nearly all of the thine,
and that he has been engaged most of
the time prospecting along the Cascade
range. tle leaves in our sanctum tor
the Athcneum II specimen of ore from
the celebrated Silver Mud Springs, the
OrhiCo, of southeastern Oregon. Also
some specimens of Cinnabar and other
ores. Many man on the river will be
glad to extend the hand of friendship
to John.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
The Keesville Bank Robbery.

The Ketsvilt bank has offered u reward
of twenty thousand dollars for the return
of the property of which 1t was robbed, last
Saturday. Thus far, lot the slightest clue
to the robbers has been obtained, though
skilled detectives are now working up the
case and may perhaps get at the "true To-
wardness" of the affair. The robbers were
certainly masters of their profession, for
they made nota single mistake from begin
ming to end. They bound the watchmen,
blew open the vault and the spherical safe
(tbe latter claimed 10 be absolutely burglar
prooD made clean sweep of everything
valuable, walked out of the bank in broad
daylight, and made their escape iu such a
manner as cot to leave trace behind. Not
two hours after their departure kilograms
We're sent to all the offices in this part of
the country, and officers of the law were
despatched in every direction, but nothing
whatever could be discovered.
81 terrific was the force of the nitro
clycerine explosion that a quantity of
paper in the vault was blown into pulp,
| and the tin cDin-boxes show perfect I'M
preston, or cast, of the money trey con-
tained-and this was the only indication OF
wealth that could be found. The vault
and safe were completely demoralized and
are now "total wreck" That the ex.
plosion was unhesrd IN the village is due tc
the fact that there are few residences In
that locllity, the nearest house being sep.
arated from the bank by the Presbyterian
church-a solid stone structure. The
river, too, was very high and its noise o.
course had a tendency to cut off othel
| sounds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
More Arrests.

Officer Tyler arrested another of the
Waitsfeld gang OF thieves On Wednesday
at Washington. His name is Carpenter;
be was taken to Waitsfeld for trial. Frank
Wheeler, who entered the complaint against
Roberts, has satisfied the officers that he is
not one of the gang. He Gays he obtained
his information by assisting Roberts 10
move his trunk from one room to another,
where they were both living with Joseph
Sawyer. In carrying the trunk he noticed
it was unusually heavy, and asked Roberts
what was In it. X jberts said clothing.
Wheeler did not believe it was clothing and
opened the trunk, which happened to be
unlocked, in Roberts presence, when the
carpenters tools and other stolen property
was discovered. Roberts owned to Wht eler
that the goods were stolen. and requested
him not to mention it, which he did no, do
until after he and Roberts had quarrel.
A hole In a sand bank, made by this gang
to conceal their plumber until convenient
to take it to Canada, has been discovered.
If they had succeeded in carrying out their
plans their plumber, which now amounts to
few hundred, would have reached several
thousand dollars in value.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
Cease Raking the System.

With drastic oathartics and hurtfu sallvant8
and use that rational and genial recuperant,
Hostetters Stomach bitters, the success OF
which in the eradication Of disease and the
building up Of feeble constitutions has utterly
confuted tho preposterous medical theorists
WHO Insisted on the nationality Of depicting the
frame in order to restore 1t to health. Ape
tite, easy digestion, regular excavations, nat
ural fiow OF bile, are as sure result OF the use
OF the finest OF American invigorants as In
creased loss Of power and irritation OF the sys.
TEN were OF the old exhausting method. The
new era OF medical treatment inaugurated by
and feeble, for 1t has not only placed health
wi hin their reach, but saved them from the
hurtful consequences OF an absurd fallacy,