davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19

relics Of tho craft Mr.. Ferguson Of the life
station who first discovered tho light OF the Rus
land also dis overcd the distress signal of the
Ameriuue and OF several other vessels that have
gone TO pieces along the coast during the past
yenr. Mr.. Greene. poor fisherman along tho
coast distinguished himself at tho. wreck by
lending his boats and aiding the lfe-saving
crews .6y his personal work and courage: Mr..
Fay of the American Hotel sent his horse to tho
beach and kept 1t there oil night saddled and
ready to carry The reports OF the vessel, condi-
ton, and of the passengers to tho telegraph
office 70 he forwarded TO the agents Of the. line.
Cant. Valentine of life station No. 4 awaits on
shore tonight any signal that may be sent from
the ship for assistance. The baggage and other
properly OF the passengers Is in his charge ut
the East End HOTEL.
An day the wind has been brisk along the
shore. and has piled the surf in foamng masses
upon tho beach. but 70 night IT has partially
gone down, and many bonts have visited the
wreck II is described os n total loss Reports
OF other dsasters TO the south are expected.
The Rusland was chartered by the Red STIR
limo company. Of tho International Navigation
Company of Liverpool. She Ia fully insured.
The stranded Amerique. that is within sight
OF the Husband. was moved fifty, feet last night.
and there are hopes that she will be 1oated bo-
fore morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
WHIT GILFILL1N WILL NOT DENY.
That he was In Consultation with Persons In.
tercstcd In the Choctaw Claim.

WASHINGTON, March lS.-Mr. James Gill
hllan. Assistant Treasurer OF the United States,
denies that he is an aspirant for the Assistant
Secretaryship OF the Treasury Department. SO
far 80 good. But when Mr. Gifllan indirectly
denies that he was not concerned in the Choc-
taw claim. by asserting that no had not the
honor OF the acquaintance Of Jack Wright Of
California. who was tho principal manipulator
OF that job. he falls short OF the mark. Mr.. Gill
filan will not deny that he was frequently con-
suited by other persons Interested in the
Choctaw swindle. and that he undertook. rs
Cashier OF the Trcasurer's Office to SEQ
that. II tho bill directing an adjustment
of the claim passed and became law,
tho delegates of tho Choctaw nation did
not get away with all the money This
Choctaw =, claim has been pending a
amounted to something like one million dollars.
have. A contract with Peter Pitrhlyn. the rep
resentative OF the Choctaw Nation, was held by
Jack Wright. and tho bill before Congress re-
Quired the money TO be paid 70 the delegates OF
whom Pitchlyn was one Tho arrangements
were all made for drawing the money. and Gill
nllan's part was TO that the delegates did not
get 1t unless they were identified by the proper
persons. who were to be persons selected for
this purpose by Wright and the other lobbyists
Glnllan has not the honor OF Wright's nc
quaintance but will he deny that he met him
ono evening in n certain room at the Ebbtt
House during tho last session of the Forty
third Congress. whom a conference was had In
regard to some of the details OF the lob2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
TIE ElsTERN QUESTION.
Europe Coming TO an Agreement. but Turkey
only Making Promises.

LONDON. March 19.-Le Nord OF Brussels
says the protocol not only assures the peace but
the accord OF Europe. 1t is. however. as we'll to
warn the public against jumping TO the concu-
sion that pacific solution il already completely
certain. The important point must not be for
gotten that while Europe has como TO an agree-
ment Turkey so far has only made promises
II the Porte continues in ns old course the
prospect OF n conflict may be renewed. but the
protocol will at least give assurance that the
conflict will be localized.
The Standards correspondent at Paris says
he has reason to believe that the foregoing wns
telegraphed from 81. Louis. and represents the
The Post publishes the following In an official
form: " The Government still awaits the Rus
sian answer. We may have 10 remain in an ex-
pectant attitude for "a day or two. When Rus
sia's decision on the notifications suggested
by England are asccrtained. negotiations OF
much Importance must be commenced with the
Porte"
The Daily Ners' despatch from Constanti-
nople fayors the idea that I'm understanding
between England and Russia will be followed
by n pacific arrangement between Montenegro
and Turkey.
The Sidnidrrs correspondent ut Pcsth says
the Porte is display inga very couriiatory spirit
toward Montenegro. 1t still refuses to eede any
fortified plg 'es but IL moro accommodating in
relation 10 the other demands of Montenegro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
LET HIYEs APPOINT HIlL
Sanford OF Connecticut, New YORK. ana
Florida, Keeping Open House.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Gov. Dennison OF
Ohio. now one OF the Commissioners for ruling
and running the unfortunate District OF Colum-
b.a. Ia said TO be doing thriving business In
this city. Claiming to be n conscience keeper OF
Hayes. and being constant attendant at the
White House. his influence is sought after. Of
course. by that noble army now encamped at
the capital. and seeking to serve tho country In
any capacity. from Minister at St Jamos's to
messenger in the Post Oillco. His chief occu-
patton at this time is in pressing tho claims"
OF that porlpatotic patriot Henry s. Sanford Of
Connecticut. New York. and Florida. who has
set up house here. where tho friends OF tho
Fraudulent President are dinod and wined
freely. as n short cut 10 q foreign mission. Six
teen years ago Thurlow Wood appointed him as
Minister to Brussels. whore he represented a
sowing machine and made the contracts for the
Belgian rifles which sent so many OF our SOL
dicrs to an untimely grave. and out OF which
several patriots featherod their nests abun-
dainty.
These diplomatic exploits have naturally at
tracteu tho admirRtlon OF various props of the
Fraudulent Administration, who propose to
have II fltly represented abroad and to turn an
honest penny Tor themselves at the same time.
Mr.. Weed must look 20 his laurcls. or Dennison
will out1O him. He has the advantage OF much
piety. which goes far with Returning Board
Hayes and Bob IngersOli when they hob-nob
over the White House mahogany on Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
OUILLE An YEE's BURIAL
The Second Chinaman TO Make his Home In
this CIty-A Convert 20 Cathoiieism.

Ouille All Yec, the second Cinnamon TO
-, -, -, M
sruiS III ~" iOiA' ""S "uIIou 'cs''i""S' A"'
first reached hore in 1880. and wills known 70
his nsipbbors as Mr. Paxton He kent a board-
20 ~ - 49,. C,'.
Ing mousse lpt "orAlhSHeh anu s"''o's ia CnrrrS
street and died there nine years ago All zoe
n. 1,.,,.a,i, a. -, ,hn, ,,i.,,.
uhuou III mat os.upauon io' ino'o nun .',iN
years. making his homo in this city. About
'"v",' - vs. 80 ''i'''
glrl. porn OF lrlsh parents ny whom he hau
son. who died at the age OF four The boy was
named LOWS ater 'ne captain WIN "hoih tue
father first sailed. HIS vile died hiteen years
ago. He had lived very happily with her. and
- bis aoa,tiol bo fra,uan,lv a;aculat.d
w "is u'"'""'u h' H't"'""' ''"N"",'
Mary. my dear Mary. calling often also the
name Of his son. He was very old and feeble
- ,,.os s,,nnor,o1 a, a pox,ar straot rbera
anu ""9 'uppOi'1u az ,"N'., So W.
the care. when sick. and the burial Of their
couh'rSm'h mere ne nNuu WIN 'niup o'n"rs
in narrow little room. with whitrwashei walls
md n low ceiling. Adjoining isa small sleep
ing room furnished with two hunks one above
tnn other and each capable of holding three
nersons The hunks have cane bottoms and no
mnttrrsses Thoir occupants sleep in the Chi
nssc style i'm their ordinary clothing and cover
An Yee had boon converted To Catholicism.
and he received extreme unctlon from the
hands Of Father Martin of the Church OF the
Trnnsnpurntion His body was dressed for
hnriai IN II suU Of Llnck and an enhroidersd
shirt. The coffin was Of black walnut much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19


r..,..,. ,.., .. =. .... -, ,..,,,,o, torobo,1
yacooss lRst week Wvs az arrangc1 nciorv"nb on bc
between MN pnd Wooiin. ,,J1,ous ~ pn ny
committee. and could not well Afford to lct ti,s
tnng rest SO mat ipi' So" f'yW Yan i,Avu NJ ~ ~,
WoVuln; us usual, lnsructlng bt,uvn ns ho y" Nay
part TO DC played oy him, ana OF course nv ,tt ,,tt
to do Just ms Woodin told him-and lor inu
matter, so 30 most OF tne otner hepunlici i, 1o ,
quiet the Democrats will Keep ON this, subject
Why, continued he, did you notce thut HY2iht
raised by Schoonmaker when they wore Wikkih9
about this thing last week lie salu ne ulu not
believe II would be constitutional now 70 MAKE
nrcapportionment OF the state. and mat D.ehuse
the Legislature had failed to comply with tho
requirements of tho Constitution last winlor. tne
whole matter must now 10 oyer uhtil
another census was taken. That was
wasn't iii No doubt it would bo very bad for
the hopcs. II not the constitution 9 some Demo,
rrapportcnns rrSs grr sS"S Of he IS State "|
As far as Senator jacobs is concerned, !
know that my Informant is mistaken, and that
on Of this subject. lie is the only Democrat thus
far that has opened his mouth upon the ques
ispcd by either Republicans or Democrats
since tho committee was appointed. and Old
Salt, who. was put up IA its ngurehead, sue
colleagues. in selling ali tho patronage con-
nected with it-a clerk and messenger. whose
This week promises 10 be consumed mainly
Fish,s bill Tor better nublic ndministration in
tho city of New York, which has already con-
sumed several sessions, will occupy large
share Of attention In the main this is a good
bill. hut there is being developed disposition
to stuff il with Jobs and kill many OF its most
valuable feniurcs. and Il may be. IA was tho
cnse last winter with the same bill that before
IL reaches the Governor il will ho SO loaded
down with oblectonabe features that he will bs
forced To- veto II. On Tuesiay the Omnibus
Charter bin will be- talked about before the Joint
Committees on Cities with whom il originated
c1nmittscs That tho useless and nxpensive Dock
Dcnnr,nent sIonid ba retnined ns n scparato
c"mmisson ,h"nqh il ia snid thew viii be- con-
tnnt with n sin liz head. They have n touch
contract on hand, ms the commfttees are almost
unnnimouslv ~ tho oninion that this denart-
m"nt should be- nbolislied and merged with the
puiIie Worts 4 GOOD dcni ri onnosition Ia The
hiii ia hauinnfpC T., Le drvsIonnd and II il nm
dnrstood thnt tEe nrlnahoidera md noIitirians =
ar ~, .',,1., ~, hcrc in fnrra tn iii Il IN n mos
sible, The necessary ars,,iments' 70 do this
9ra aaid 10 be alroodv raisnd md tiye
hunirnd rensonsn will he ,,iven to avnrv
mn, tyho con ,hnrahv ha c"ny1nc.d lin, il IL
III d,,v 10 vntn aenins, Tho hi ~ " -
mo 1iouor d@siars 700 will ;oin In the
o,,oi,inn g., ma XII if ,ha faaty,1r ,ir, ~, =,
~! r ~ 'ii1 nnd d,,,is n9 th Exisc I'm
~, ~ n,,, ~ fhe T,iic IL rr,aInsd Thnv
en-, tbnt Z, I'm suLia., tbnm tn svstcn,ati,
HlS i'n,"ntiiu" i'n" W., ,p, noiica ,bat 1Srri,,s,o
LII H. oi aeii III H. AZ a. "a tb, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
THE RETOLT IN J.fPIN.
A Formidable Insurrcetion Directed By n
Celebrated stntesman and soldier

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 2s-Publc attention has
been chiefly directed to the progress of the in
surrectlon in the province OF Satsuma. This
movement has now spread in many directions.
aud has called for extraordinary measures Of
suppression By the Government Up 10 this
time, however, few authentic details are made
public The actual cause OF the outbreak is yet
unknown. The insurgents are believed to be
class who are dissatisfied with the condition OF
comparative Obscurity in which the great social
and political fhanges nave irlt thenl' Iheir
ten thousand. II is currently reported that
their movements nre directed by tho celebrated
statesman and soldier. Saigo. elder brother OF
the recent ComMissoner 70 the PhilaG,phia
Exhibition. OF this rumor. though confidently
reported on al sides. no positive 4 rool Is giyen
displeas ,d with his failure 10 make cxertlons
toward preventing the insurrecton, ns orders
has hitHerts he'll Htlat oi ii rshai In The army.
Saigo's reputation for patriotism and loyalty
has hitherto been ,unlucstioned. and Il II Is true
tion will add much diniriity to the task Of sub
lugation. The younger Sa!so IS actively sery-
ing the Government in his post oi Minister
The Emperor remnins al the old Capitol,
kioto. half way heiw3en tho pr SEM ,npllol and
Cabinet have Joined him. and tho principal
governmental business is now transacted there.
Large bodies Of troops and strong naval forces
have been sent against the rebcls. under the
general command Of Imperial Prince Arl-
sugawa. the Emperor's uncle. collisions have
already taken place at Kumamoto, chief city Of
the province adjoining Satsumu, into which one
band of insurgents penotratod; Tho results Of
these actions ara absolutely unknown, the Gov
ernmont Withholding all lnielligence There is
no reason to doubt the ability OF the imperial
authority TO crush ms dsmohslrstlon win
lied and -. greater strength thun the recent re-
volt in Cl9s, IN, nut Il has r. resources tAat WI
long enable it to withstand the power OF the CEN
trai loVprulueut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
MINES CALLED ALOUD.
How n Church Paid on "a Debt OF More than
Six Hundred Dollars In n Day.

The Attorney Street Methodist Church was re-
opened after thorough remodcling. Gen. Clinton
FISK conducted the afternoon meeting at 330 AMI
speeches were made by Messrs j. y. Cornell Joseph
Maetcy chaunccy shafler. Hammond the reviya't and
others The renovaung OF the odfce cost 81 ls2 and Of
ur morning meeting $40 raised AMI an appeal Tor
Tie remainder was made IN the afternoon In peculiar
ana elective manner. Amer the assembly thoroughly
aroused ny eloquent speeches, stirring choruses and ter
wa paycfs the subject Of contributions brought for
ward The amount 10 be raised dNet on and II was
EremptonN said that muh be raised ~ that meeting
iuc amount was divided into shares o SlO each, ana an
Invitation was given 10 "inycst in the LORDS house"
Every giyers name was called out aloud Next contrbu
were bass,d aIoud 'o eoi9 Very little remained to be
conUlDuhu wien the benedicuon was pronounced, and
mal h'ue MAS immediately given by several rich men
Maltby's oysters are best. and cost less than any
lo0d I'd mArket New York lepOL Al uaIIlsOn sL-Aix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
Mrs. Eimendorr'. Pcrpie1ity.

In January last Suzan Elmondorf called at
to occ of The New York Juvenile Society with her two
children aged respectively ten and eleven and said that
her work as washerwoman prevented her giving her
children proper care, ami that she desired to place them
i'm the Institution and would pay their board. She
signed paper by touching hcr nnecrs 10 the pen Some
weeks nitrrwnrl She was tn'd her children had heOn
s,nt o INC West She haseIcd tO the Institution AMI
her ,iulrcn weth Hitr she went again % see them
nnl t fur hoir board and she told they had hrCn
scat % Illinois The society made return to writ ot
hqb,as corps saturday that The children
Uirr custody having been sent 10 Illinois AMI iniyuured
10 farmers there the mother having signed paper en-.
pur uf i,ii dn what they pleased with tic
JUDI Lawrence rcseNe ed his eNlslon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19

James Clements and Dennis Driscoll cousins.
were playing cards saturday Mt 26i Monroe street
They drank ale freely became quarelsome. went into
the back yard. and there fought They then went to
jefferson and Monroe streets and had another night
Drsc0ll stabbed Clements in the head acc. neck. and
body with a knc. Clements made his way % the De-
iancey street police station, ana thence taken To his
home. Drsc0l atterward went tn tho station aud made
charge Of assault against Clements He showed cut
on h!s hand which he said Clements had inflicted The
case was dismissed yesterday by Justice Wandeil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
COMMUNISTS CouliEMoRiTTNG.
For the Beneht or the Widows aud Orphan
OF Communistie Refugees.

The sixth anniversary OF tho breaking out Of
tie Ere nch revolution Of 1871 was celebrated last even
ing IN Beethoven Hall by the Society Of the Refugees Of
the Commune Speeches were delivered In French by
tho President Mr H. Hauscr and Mr. Fouie,ille AMI in
German by Alexander Jonas, on the high and compre'
Nnsye aims the Commune, the vast good that the
realization of Cummuusuc principles would produce IN
society o tnc great cruelty ana injustice perpened
by the French Government IN having shot OF transported
niolI W., Nd spiry ii only o human WchelnE poem MH
read by Mr Gustav schNah Then there was banquet
The proceeds for the cntn NJ Of the widows and
phals of the Communsile refugees similar cee
Irution was held IN uormnma Assembly Rooms by the
New YORK Ger man section o the Norkin4nens Party at
which Nj. J 4. Mcdonald spoke IN Euslsh, aud MI.
Alexander ) onas IN German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
EIsT SIDE SUNDAY RUM.
Henry Weich's Account OF the stabbing OF
Jeremiah Nnidon's stepson.

Jeremiah Caldon stabbed james Gill. his stop
son with pocket knife. early yesterday morning. in.
nlcun. dangerous wounds Henry Wech gives ttis ae-
the stabbing; e went with Jimmy and Caion
377 Madison street and had ale Caldon tried to
force hsht Jimmy. AMI had 10 make peace between
them several times At last they got into scune and
int rfcrct separate them Cation then drew pocket
nc opened the small blade. ana stru-S ~ me. Wy coat
WAS cut down the front aud sahVd IN the u, nd
and hsnd. Whom jimmy saw the kne he went ior ca
don. WHO said I'm prepared for THIS, III fix you We
got him down in the corner saw him strike Jimmy
with tse KNIFE several times ! held him down While
Jinimy broke the window and got out when saw the
coast was CLEAR let OF Caion and jumped ont Mrs
Ca!don who was IN tic room, that her husband
forced tie quarrel On d who IS wounded, caldon was
held by Justice WaudVll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
TIE WITHDRAWAL OF TRoOPs.
snnguine southerners Hoping for Immediate
Action by Hayes.

WAsHINGToN. March ls.-No one antici-
pates action by the Administration in withdraw
ing troops from the two southern states before
Tuesday. The subject will be discussed at the
Cabinet meeting anl sanguine SoutLorners
hone for immediate action. 1t is moro probable
lint II will bn DELAYED At least n week. To-mor-
row Glen. NJ. q. Butler meris Aforementioned
before him. Last night n telegram was received
from Hampton saying, Tel the President that
| propose 10 use none but legal means" His
REPRESENTATIVES here say that the only reason
the withdrawal of the troops Is asked for Is to
permit the writs OF State courts 10 run in the
Stuto House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
IIeroI.m 10 be Rewarded.

Several German residents inthe Eighth Ward
propose starting subscription for medal 10 be pre-
senied to Oniccr Clemens Miller Of the Prince street
police for his horosm in rescuing Joseph Ani Harriet
Brown, clillIen rom the me nt la2 Wooster street
on the 10Th ult The occr entered the house but tho
smOAc dense that he discovered them only from
III, r cries Their bed was on nrc. He wrapped tn N
IN ia his uniform and carried them safely into the street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
Aner being rardoned by Hayes.

Christian Hansen was arralgned In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday for an attempt at burglary The
complaining officer said that he saw Hansen try to open
the doors of several on Broadway and finally
rested him as he was kicking door The prisoner said
The officer tells the truth want ~ go back to prison
GOV HAYES pardoncd ne out OF the Columbus penitcn
tary about three weeks ago, after had been there ten
years was sentenced To twenty for burglary in Gin
cinnaii. hut got my pardon for good behavior came
hero with $40 In my packet but all my old pals wont
have anything ~ do will me- and my money gonc and
have got tired Sleeping IN the streets
DO you want 10 60 10 lAe lAlAhdf ASKED Judge hll
breth.
4" | prefer Sing sing,n was the answer
Ile n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
TIE CHORPEyNING CL.IIM.
A Charge that Dawes, Failing to Binckmaa
Chorpcnning, Defeated the Claim.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The Capital con-
cludes an article. moderately and carefully writ
ten. on tho Chorpenning claim as follows:
This is history of the affair taken from tho
records II ought to be probed and exposed by
"A court OF competent power. and that 1t may be
We here charge that Senators Spencer and
Dawes attempted to levy blackmail upon Choir
penning and failing. defeated his claim. We
state this advisedly, having ut our back the
ahest legal advice in the United States. and.
what is more. record that cannot DO denied
explained or impeach bed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
Finy.nve hoy. Caught While Gambling.

Capt Mount. with Roundsman Morris. De-
tcctivcs McGowcn ami Ne,in.. and a squad OF police
officers radcd Louis Liniomans barroom at oC2 second
avenue. last evening. Lnicman aud twenty nve boys
were gambling IN rear room. The boys from
70 fifteen year, oi age and were betting from nNe TO
twenty nNe cents After taking THE boys and linieman
g. the fy ninth street police station the officer radcd
Michael Bly- barroum at l0jl First avenue. Another
party thirty boys about the those
ViOusy arrested were gambling and playing billiards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
A $4,000 Fire In Pittsburgh.

PIrTsBURdH, March 1s.-Anro early this morn
inS destroyed The Fort llt Boiler Works OF D. ". C. Car
roll Co corner Second avenue and Short street Loss
$1,000 insurance s25 900 wilson, Snyder 4 Co iron
aud brass founders and pipe ers lose $500, msur
nnce 10000 Mansfield Co. brass hn,ler- lose s2u,.
90. fuy insured The fire Is thought TO have originated
from ono oi The lnrna.es In the Lrass foundry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
A New pupi, Orator for brooklyn.

NEwDUEGH. March Is. 80 Tho Rev. Charles
Cnbcri Hall pastor Vi the Union Presbyterian church
this city closed s pastorno oday 10 take the vacant
pulit Of the First Presbyterian Chdrch in Brook's n
which position he accepted - lev weeks ago at ms
higher saly than lie received here MI Halls 10 u' -
years old AMI l. unmarried lie Is consul, red o ~
most oulenL seIgy mon VI BIS aye ID tIO NouA-rl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
THE LITEsT OLD WORLD NEWS.
Gen. Iguatien-s MOvements-On TO Dine with
the Marquis Of Salisbury.

LONDON. March 1s.-Gen. Ignatieff attended
the reception at the Foreign Office yesterday and in the
evening len for Hatfield House. the seat Of the Marquis Of
Salisbury. Among the guests OF Lord Salisbury whom he
Will the the Earl Of Derby. SIR stafford North.
cote. MI Asshctnn Cr IS, the Austrian and Italian Am
hassadors tho Marquis of Harrington and Mr. Goschen
Gen l-n.tefl Will dine with the Earl ut B acOnseld
Monday. have audience with the Queen on Tuesday.
and leave for the Continent, according TO present
nts, on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
rwen.y.rlye Men Deryins the Authorities.

LoUIsyIILE. March l7--At Lancaster. Ky. To-
day Kennedy broke from the guard which was taking
him 10 ia by order OF the court to answer charge
numbering his brother prisoner hed hou.c wl,gc
twenty .nve men Joined llm. and iorDd the .uii r'ek
The guard fired on the house aui wounded oue na'
One hundred men NOW surrounded Tie AuNse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-19
A Mothers Discovery.

Dennis Dervin. a laborer of % High street.
Brooklyn locked up Tor drunkenness on saturday
night III. wiio went 10 Justice Walsh ' secure Ills re-
babe wi'h Hannah DOughcity anoehhor u turning 20
hour u'trWaId She found ule child dead ON Nc Noor.
haVin- bccu sn0thrrcd by the pnu-hrrt woman VINO
Mas slleiehsl ~ hrulken stup0r aeIoss ~ uOI!,