davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-08

- WcItte uub bic SAwar,tiinfilsr.
@lOltfe Bat tirsIid nit lsinfn teioen gbiu.
tantsn Seerlt reGlasr unb Sauptmann ..
Burt bic Druderei Der &6lniihen 3eituna
zines GeluheS sepIrbiat. gsaAOem er
i'h bic 3immer psr 9teoattion belsbsa unp
nit esm Senicr berisIbsn, 8risssmann,
sintse Worte aussetauidt bate. tetrat er
ben src6en Sebsr1aal, in wslhem esrass
has sanse gericnal in scuer s(rteit mar.
sSatrsno sr burd bic Nsiben Der NeaaIe
idritt, unb balp est Sielen,, balb tei ienem
Gaitsn sem Ssbsr suihauts, warsm lsds
Wann tsiaaftist, In aQsr Galapinoiafet
einfn SaB bersallsQsn, bar Dem brrlbmtsu
@alt frilh aus Ger Wrsife iitsrreid)t perpsn
lcute. &innen fiinf Minutsn mar bas
seert fertis sslest, furrieirt uno nittelt
Der Icas aerrud!. Das sras gremp.ar
rpurse BEN Sslemerldaa GserreiGt, porauf
aud sas gauge OeipIse mit @beraden yer.
lsten wuree. Der Grus. tsa ssr obsrli
bs@lasr un.rr ailieitissm Behalf la;t uor,
las, lauttte fc!ssnosrnlabsn:
Gsm Gsn,ra! Gclbmarftaa !5srrn Sra eu
Wcltfe ain II. Sspt. 1877.
Sell unb Dauf Dir, Se5labnnIeitsr.
Oab OH aud tei unS srlt;saa
l,nb ant unlera tpadeyn Streiter
SnIpisirft uup ibrsn Iisnf.
9a, bic fleinsn 8leilpleatca
Sine, srbunrertaufrnbfaht,
| i. g8cblsefiibrt unp wrblbcratbaa,
Nud ne rsipcitabe RaGr.
ldeiia siebt ibr Strie9sselhtpaoer
3apfrr aus gum @eiltsrltrtit
SIRE arOSen Sirter!aser
S9iebfn tauieno @silen sDsii.
g tbau' ini Aaifsn bier bic 2ettrr
GinBeln it ie msbl Gin 3spsrg,
IcU I'M Gher Gin Sisasstlhmetter
| 0rsibeit, 2iebt unb Gutenberg!
Die GYprsrapbsn
ter W. IuWpnt Shautus'iGsa Sffeil
IN NBln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-08
90 c mn Sbr trdse

Gsbrand bun Simmon5' 2eber Jtsgnlator.
Gieiss rntbcrtrpiieue U0el fir ,uarles rno pili5.
'es &Iiina entGdit inter Oarantie nitt ben
t.eirea Ebe Merfur poer r9eno clns seid5rlide ne-
reliiae Subtaai. ionoern 1T
reiu beBetahtstiM
ss ts'tebt aus oIde iiolieu gur,cln mo sfrdutern
me ee Die ipee Soriebung III rem Ndnoern erjeu9t in
pedet Geberfra"theiien uor'uasmeIe berrSdeu Ga
betlt dllesranfbetcn ipele,s nurcb aeffDrte Sunes
ttousm eer Seber i.Ho Ginss,ueiee entftebeu.
Die Spmpiome beg 2shercoets lit eiu 6ittersr ,ner
lD'sner oeld1niod inl Wunoe: Shmer3eil in 3llided
tr Seiten oosr Sfnoden, b6uIi irrtbhmA fir Mheu.
matismus aebnltsn; iaurer Otaqen, Wppetitman.
gel; oe Gin9spsioe abiucd'eno perItopf uno iplaf;
aoppeb, 9erluIt oe5 eeoG htlifes mi, t0leuoer gm.
ellnoll9tst Gebwdbe, GrGbfIiin, 9..be Sarbe pon
baut nno Nn5eu.
simntons' Ssbsr RssulGtug, pnsr @cbi;in,
Die biaisite, resnfse rne beff. san,iiensaHesi,l
tn Der gBeit.
Inr SnSpepiie, Bertppfnno, Gelbiubt.
puiole ahfaile. Snphnleriei, &oGt eehriidte Qie.
ma'9si''n'aah9' ohrenW ra. 6er3ilopien H. l. ~.
2sr sbren,eettye 6irom mgBoruer. Obers
tt@tsf oes Sta1teS ojeorgia it1retbt: 9da
otauWR Suiinons' Weber Teauleior fir g,srftonf,nir
ek oat9 enc 3etusiiiae +na Der Yeberfliuftior e.
sh!leosn, ieit ben ebteu 00sr uies Sohrrn. mn,
9ai.s ,nnsr 70 'oie t bic 8oritrIten bsoie,e. cut
ss;.;.. . nae J1 bllts IS fir enc ausae,eidnete
W p'e'ss 'assas psrionlIde GtTagrun9
3abersitet BON
q. @. 3eitia & Co..
'F's' Heo' ~siiss'ssia, ua. pu. Ct. bon Su.s,sa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-08

- Gus pras ,pIre bsriAiet Ter
yrclsb Der RehtsnsafOlasr Waansss gt.
gen 9errn Dirsttor 0i,fine bstreffs @ut.
lGapisunssleiauns BON 10000 f. russsn
unbsfustsr Nufabruns Der Spern Gam.
baulsr" unb ,eepsnSstn" In Drag wurps
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-08

men, pab cif J2jo I'M nahiten sabre tfG'
unproftatel tsiu piro. ia rGtrenb biele,
Saiiun untsr BEN Vuffsln tstra6tli@ auf
serdumt trornen 1T.
- Seit QbbaItung bss tsbtsn Oer!dts
termins In Serr County III paa Osfanenif
leer.
- Die Sdabmsiasrin elmer Sunntaas
fltule tn Ssfsrion 1T nit $500 purtse,
trannt.
- Die Trau @sslsY Sarbins, Die Id
tisber tn pallarb, Wla., auftielt, III unter.
.pess nah seras. llulansit mar Fs In
McntaumerY, ala., uno erflarte bort often,
bab bic 9ebsimpoli3Rsn Arm mFrone unp
Dunean-bie ibren Mann eiufinsen-auf
itrer Sut fstn biirftsn.
- Wabrenb reS Mcnats September
itarben In Nufia mir 23 Nsr|cnen.
- Bon 8renbam aus rurben TN Der,
sansenen Monat 3, lS5 9aQcn 8aumwc(le
verldifs.
- Der Mssnt Der Stem gJorter goloni.
iatious- -@s1suidaft bat $4,000 Mdsr Qanb
in 0cn3ales County asfauft. gs purpe
hafur BITE Summe son $50, 900 besablt.
Der SsfFericu uSImrlseate" 1udt
neue Ibonnrnten unb madt ben Tarmsrn
fclssnben Gorld!ag. Sir Bic sriia gium.
ees Nchenblattes eeben fie elm &orn tir.
filden @si,en, fir ises fclsenbe glummer
oas Dcppelte, bis pas Sabrssabonnemsnt
su Gnbe. glad bieism gorlhlas marce
bic 26. 9fummer bes 8lattes lApn nit
14,040,112 SSrnern gu bs3atlen lein. Dte
SfTsrte III oI1o burdauS nidbt liberal.
- Die @rcbselawOrenen in Ga itrpsiGe
baten itre Sibuns besnoet, pbne T6 nit
bem Sal bes NsS. Tslten iberbaupt gu
belhaftissn.
- SObn 8esIeY Sarbin III scm Gjsri&t
In Gomanhe County gu 25idbriser 3u9t
haustaft perurtbelt wornsn.
- Die @runbmauern bes neueu @e
fdnsniiIes In Guero lino fsrtis. Die Steine
fur oaS Ostauoe wsrben aus rem Stein
briiden nabe Concrete, De98itt County,
berbeiaei6ufft. - Die 3ase Der Giclftabn
per!afen guero icst Disnaaes, Dcnner.
flags unb Gam tags um llbr Mcraens
unb fommsn I'M IL utr Mttass in Sn.
otanola an. Muf bs1. Ueile miyb Der
Qnidlub nit zen Nprsanbumpisrn Serge,
felt.
- geim Grabsn zines 8runnens auf
elmer Jarm 3wilden Borne nno 2son
Springs fieb man auf einen 3unnel pon
riefsen Dimeni'oaen. Derlelte mar troden.
Der Tarmer Gbarlss Gbampie in &enpall
Counts bat auf einem Mdsr $50 gnlbel
ilips Jfartcfsln sssrntet. Ser 9aumann
IN Worne bate einen 20 DouarIhein in
lstnem gslbfafen liessn. Gle er esnleIssn
braudte, fano er gu ieinsm niat 9srinssn
GntleBsn, bas' bic Wauls bas msrttscus
Yapier total serfnabbert tatten.
= Die gisfatrif lit 9uftiu laBt neus
0etaube aufitren, bic 1875, 900 toifen'
wereen. - Saumwolle miro nit 9--91
Gents per yfunb ts3ablt.
= Die 0raneer in MeQennan gcunty
woGen In sRaco sine arose 0aarsnnister.
tase ctattren.
Oie afeeiation bsr Sanblunasrei.
tenpen BOT bel1ioHeu, IN ieper 6tabt elm
5otel fur Die Witsliseer su wablsu unp
BON esmielben Spe3ialratsn ;u perlauaen.
= Die Selata6le In 5smplieao bat felt
Eur5sm 1870 @aQcnsn Sel aus Baum
moliaamsn sepcnnen, uao 154 900 Wfunp
Selfuden mad eipsrppol ssrihifft.
= Die @ranojurp bon 6arris Counts
bat IL an!laeea bslaiist.
- Wabrenp Der lebtsn WoAe murben
TT Voftrpp Counts 6eiratseI,en1eu aus
ssfertist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-08

Tie
xda1i6e Trtie Hrsiie
erldciut
tGaIida nit Musaabme tss Srnntass
unb fpItct
$40. 90 fir has Sabr pter $3.50 fir erei
Npnate
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-08

wel6e eire al saIrrsn, unb fcpfittuer auferlsgt
fir bic Gufrsdhterpaltuns htr Stabtvsrwaltuns,
bic gsssatluna Der SntersiTen euf bic ftdbtlbe
sauto unb fir VIZ S&affunS zines Eilsunsse
fonos sur sntltd'en Nttrdaurg ferftlsen, fir nas
SSiecltiatr 1917
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-08

aud iii s'psitsr Snfaa, su Guni1en bss
Sertlas!sa entfd,eSen unb Der &ldssr In
bic &cIten serurtbsiIt. gbsnio bat Die ,psits
eeSnlian; ba5 erltrihterlide Grfenntnis it,
BEN proseB sss Sbea!srapen'sn 8ooar ae
gen 5raaleiu grbar. tsfat3t, woaaA Die
Sangertn niAt SerpFichiet 1T, engage.
ments prc3snts ait pen Issatsn gu sablen,
,rsnn oerIelbe baa Engagement nI&t Der,
ntttel: Gat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08
IRREGULAR DISABLING.
An Old Soldier Making brandy In his Kitchen
III. Phirui story.

Deputy United States Murshals Deubert
and Pcrson and Deputy Revenue Cole tor
loumans were informed yesterday that Austin
Spencer. a veteran Of tho war OF 1912 was run
ming an Illicit disticry in his home TT 20s West
Thirty-sixth street The officers called at his
residence which is in the first story OF n PLEAS
SAINT cottage. and raped ut the door. There
was sound OF hurrying foet inside and us no
one answered the call they burst in the door.
They found. in the kitchen. the old man with
his wife OF 50 years and his two unmarried
daughters striving to conceal the evidence of
his guilt On "a large stove was a 30-gallon cop
per cauldron. containing about three gallons of
molasses. and II long worm stretched away to a
receiving tub. The officers arrested the opera
tors and took Mr. sponrer before United States
Commissioner Ducil. The old man acknowi-
edged his guilt. and said that he had been run
ning his still. on and on for about six
months. and tnai he nude barely enough money
tosuppOrt ms aged " =. and daughters.
lie told a.pti'u story OF MS fortunes. IT,"
w's ONE. aSwrultly wholesale grocer IN New
YORK. ami AT one tms he was conn.g t'd with
the ndministrnt on of Gov. liam H. seward.
In the crash OF 1881 Ills property went to pieces
and h. never recovered from the shock Since
then be has sirussled TO support his family as
best h. u!g ht.
In cons j rat on ~ the old mans age. and the
depend nj situation OF MS wife and daughters
hc WAS allowed TO 40 IN hls own reco.n zanre.
ok.
A. a reporter ~ THr suS halted at the door
way OF POS Wrst Thirly-s xth street last even
ihS ven 'rtb" looking Old man. wAitr haired
ana sr.z2lei, leann upon the railing. was
k.ns .wstiui.y INTO tie SIR I;
lcs. shld he. Wien asustcd, I'm Austin
Spinner. and I'm - y ar OH"
We're you really MAKING rum ?" asked the
iep92rter o,,.,,, ..,.,.n
Yer see. a man | know svnt mo down three
sNiOns vi Wd-te mnitsscs, IOI ter MAKE him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08
Il LCNfTIC'S DEATH.
A Coroner Decides that Violence was the
Cause.-The Physicians Doubtful.

At half-past IL o'clock on Thursday last
rs Mrs. Ryan. ono Of the nurses in the first
story OF the Asylum for Lunatics on Blackwelrs
Island. was going through the apartments
under her keeping. she discovered Mary Ellare
lying on the noor Of the wash room. She WIS
motioness and breathed slowly. Mary Car
berry. another lunatic. stood 10y the PROSTATE
woman. gazing at her with an expression OF as
constituent Mrs. Ryan spoke 10 Mary Ellare,
hut got no answer Mary was evidently dying
Mary Carbery answered uninteigcntly when
she was asked what had happened. Mrs Ryan
ran to the house OF Dr. Parsons. IN" Medical
superintendent. and told HIM of the woman =
condition, and when she returned Mary Ellare
WAS dead.
On Friday Dr. Parsons made post norton
examination. DIR. OrdroneauN. Commissioner
Of Lunary, WAS present having gone To the
Island on n visit He questioned the nurses
AMI Inmates, but they could not assist him in
discovering the cause Of the womau's death
The nurses knew no more than that Mary Ellarr
had been in her usua health and spirits "a few
moments before she was discovered dying Dr.
Parsons found Il severe bruise on the left fore
head and u cut on the scalp. He decided that
she died from con eussiOn oi the BRAIN Ii WIS
Tagged Moor OF the wash room; whether sh.
was III rown. fell accidentally. or committed sui
eide could not be determined. The woman
found with her when she died carried no
weapon and Dor" no evidence Of having taken
part in struggle; nor was she the least ael-
iated at the time OF the occurrence. Mary
Earc's body was taken to the MOrgue. and yes
t"rdny Coroner Wolttnun held an another post
norton examination. He declared that death
was caused by violence. Mary Ellare had been
in the asylum three years. Sh" WIS NOISY
moody. and Quarrelsome. but Was daily growing
more and more uHctable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08
MR. 7ILTON TfKING 4 REST
Crossing the Ocean amer Travelling $1,000
Miles on LecturIng Trip.

Theodore 1iton, his son. Carroll. and his
daughters. Florence and Alice sailed for Eu-
rope IN the steamship city Of Bruss Is y.ster-
day. They sat in their dining saloon seats at
the head of tAo ilrs, table. inst hcoreth steamer
started, adnirng the various floral presents
that had been sent them Ly friends in Nov Yorl,
and brooklyn. " So many old friends gathered
in my house this morning. Mr. Titon said.
that WAS obliged 10 run away without seeing
some Of them, in order 10 b" here in time | am
taking my son ana daughters Ia Germany,
WImr' thoy wal remain, Au"rmy lecture trlp
81 Z1uno mics this voyage VIII ie as a rest 10
me-. ] shall r mann away only u few w"rhs-siN
or srNrn or Wprr, u4orlln as | feed. ! am
tod us one of ia" ships officer, That have
i"''h -" inr'unIif AS 10 - 'urn Iassngr with "A
company tAut j. 'qu T. ar stu'iti If such "a
81. .u I Du should made among r"puhlr ans.
MIR. Tuton's stat"ruoms contained gifts II
h'N"r-, and 'r,"nds crowded around him until
M"tl W given 40 r.ear the decks Of all but pas
i.n D.. Amopg III, pass"ng q on the C,ly Of
hru~s ''- wrr'. Juh In \, ka--on, Minister to Aus
ii.',uH l..,. H. !. Col.i'r of Boston, Mrs T. -
ilu91ru "'l"ortno First S'orcury OF The Brit
lnh l'sni nn. amt J. W. Esarls. son OF Secretary
o! STATE N4luum NJ I,ars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08

follows who. whatever their capacity for suffer-
ing. are not going to be guyed by showing IT,"
But ns society supports the theatre. shall tho
theatre not give II what II wants2"
" Itisnt fair to say that society. in the sense
that I have used that word. supports the
theatre. Human nature supports IT, Ladies'
and gentlemen do not go to theatre. but
men and women. And they do not go there to
guess at the riddles OF life through the dis
guises OF department, but TO see themselves
exposed. You will laugh-but I must tell you
that | think of Forrest as the Michael Angelo Of
our artists. His Otheiio. Lear. Rchelieu. and
even his Spdrtacus. are the frescocs that his
countrymen have not been ashamed to remcm-
Der and initiate"
" don't know that clearly understand you
Do you not think that great actor, like great
poet ia the outcome and expression OF his era 2"
:" No. He is tho outcome and expression OF
what does not change with the times Every
dramatic genius flies In the face OF the society
that surrounds him. From Betterton to Booth
the first verdict has always been-coarseness
extravaganza. and want OF culture. But the
eptaph was invariably
Az Camille said this she struck her mallet
viciously into the sod us II she were flourishing
a speakers hammer. and were commanding
the silence Of all critics.
Ill tell you what am going TO do. she said.
That book shall be bound uniform with Pol
locks Macrcady.' Then l shall place them
side by side on a shelf. One shall label Tai
ent tempered with rospectability; the other.
Genius mpellcd by vital instncts.' One shall
represent to me the outcome of sooety-agenre
nrt that was never understood but by those who
werc responsible for 1t; the successful inter-
probation Of rhetorical eentility, the formulation
of English proprety. The ether shall seem TO
me to be the record. somewhat dainty and dia-
lectic. of the great tones OF nature heard in
new country. but understood by all men every
where" NYx CRISKLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08
THE OREGoN ,ENiIoRsHIp.
Evidence ora Lavish ~ OF Money In the Last
Election.

PORTLAND, July Il Before the Senatorial
Investigat A.; Committee W. ]. Mcconnell OF
lamhiil county trStiiai that Wilson. u member
Of the House from + lDmoOk county. vino voted
for Grover alter hrns rle ted under a pledge
10 vote Tor N'smtl. ana who's. property was
heavily mortgascd leiore III" meeting Of the
Leg stature. lsid Of ume Of his debts and can
celed mis- morsag Immediately after its adj
iournm, It, aud that Lee wass % To display con
81 lerahle money. changing 500 pieces fire.
qurntN III lurlanl Just alter the Senatorial
cl,rtlun
W. Miller - Was 20 testified that Butler. n
m'n brr 81 ~" House from that county, who
WIS supposed 10 bee IN limited cir unstnn res
b.iore tn rio ton, Immediately after puro hAsrd
a hali interest IA "a steam saw mill for 50 OOU,
winch orcusiOLcd surprise and remark an!on.
his urighhnrs.
tn" parties managing the investigation say
thr} III" pty un 10" threshold OF thrt-st.In0ny.
NlsI'r o. Was 90 county, who gpprna, he'd
ex-senator y -ruth end wanted money for his
Not', ana AN rWtrt NNtsi ioI Grow r. and who
tnid Il 90 iii.du, senator ron, Lana county thnt
mon roHld b" Dat. AMI that u was ril,ht H.
tax II y krrp.ng nj ~ tur way pf tie Un.trl
States NJ rsilal. When hast h.ard rom ne wus
NOR than one hundred miles IA lm home in
thr mountt.ns. II II hot believed h. VIII be
found i mas not yet b"rn U1s- lhnr 20 find But
Ter. Mosi'rs fellow m"n!h' r. aui Il Is feared
huth VIII Guide the comm s,lOn, who are max
lug every EFFORT 10 secure tho at, ndaneo Of
N DrThDu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08
CHURCH PROPERTY Alta CBED.
Hardened with Debt-The Pastor Sues Out .
Writ 10 satisfy his Claim.

For several months past IL has been evi-
dent. TO those cognizant Of the facts in the case.
that the Episcopal organization known rs the
Church Of the Holy Saviour must be dissolved
on account Of pecuniary embar.Gssmcnts. Yes
terday thccrash came. and the personal prop
crty OF the church. including organ. altar orna-
mcnts. communion plate and furniture. was
seized by Deputy Shcrffs Shells and Young. to
satisfy in part, the claim OF the rector the Rev.
Abraham b. Carter. His claim in full amounts
to about $4,000. which includes arrears Of sal
airy and money advanced by him to the church.
There is no difficulty existing between Mr.
Carter and tho vestry; on the contrary.
the attachment Of the property was by their adj
vice. The debt Of the church exclusive OF its
obligations TO Mr. Carter and some small debts
Tor current expenses. is 500 900. for which there
Man rattan Life Insurance Company, and one
for f20.OOO, held 10y Mrs. Geo L. Clapp. The
az G s Of Ss BY who tho
are aware OF the useessness Of y longer strug-
gle for existence. The amall bills outstanding
pay from the proceeds of the sale Of the proper
ty He thus valves entirely his own claim and
says that he never expects 10 regain any OF his
The Church Of the Holy Saviour was organ
iiZZed, and the edihce at Madison avenue and
for the Rev. Dr. Hawks, formerly rector Of CAL
vary Church. He conduit tod its services in the
chhpcl or the | University oil New York for nearly
two years, but died before the church building
was completed. Since that time the rector has
been Mr.. Carter. The church building is small
containing but eighty-six pcws. When those
were all rented the INCOME was not suiilc lent TO
support the church. Since the panic OF 10 the
pews have been gradually given up by the oc-
cupants. and for tho past year the congrega-
lions have been composed almost wholly Of
transient visitors and the ofrertory has been
the only source Of income. There have been
no services in the church for several Sundays
past. and Will. OF course. be none to-day.
The church property consists only Of the obi
flee and the two lots on which IL stands and il
Is not valued by the highest appraiser at over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08
4. J.fNDERBILT, JR.
One Step Forward In the Litigation that
Promises TO be Lengthy.

Judge Donohue. in supreme Court, Cham
hers. gave "A decision. yesterday, upon the mo-
ton 10y Henry l.. Clinton 10 strike out of the
complaint in the suit Of Cornelius !. Vanderbilt
against " illam H. Vanderbilt. the fourth para
graph OF the first division. which sets out that
the late Cornelius Nandcrbt's estate was worth
s75, 100000 OF which, had he died intcstatc, tho
plaintiffs share would be- 1T least $5.ODO,OuO.
The second and third divisions asked To- be-
stricken out stated the same cause Of action as
the first. except that the prOmiseto pay 81 900 900
IN case Of withdrawal ~ objections io uIr pro-
bate ~ the Will II stated IN the second To- have
been made Ia Mary A. LIT Bau. and in the third
To- Samuel Sinclair. judge DonOhue says. " Ii
seems a. me- ON the complaint. that the contract
set up II the payment oi $1,000 900 Tor with
drawnl OF OBJECTIONS of plaintn 10 the proof Of
the Will mentioned. and that tut one contract IL
intended 10 hc sci out, although made with dif-
fercnt parties. Under the cir 'umstAn rs. good
pleading would seem t. require hut one ~tAt'-
ment o'the cause II action. All the facts of the
last two statements may be- given IN cvldrn 'r IN
the irst. A. 10 hat part. drfeniant's motion -
granted. A. To tho statement OF the amounts of
the estate, II seems la me- II is material e. p,tn-
tn : case 10 show the Nllu" Of the rstat' as to
when contest IL made. As TO that the dci, LIZ
ant motion IL denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Mile, Anna Drasdil returns to this country in
BABY" will be produced at the Park Theatre
Miss Nina varian travels with tho Lingards
next season
Miss Clara Morris goes to Europe next year
tof prDic. Nonal tour
Tony Pastors establishment still retains the
fhrslhn statute truupc.
.Callcnder's Georgia Minsrcls may be enjoyed
at the Central Park Harden
Miss Buckingham rides IA horse with UNI
doubted skill At the broadway
vii, ii6' cTu.ncd i'ntcdisn "'N :" ''p''''''''
One Of thothcatrical journals reports that Miss
NeaihcrshN Is To become Mrs GOODWIN
Nihlos Garden combines spectacle and melo-
drama acecptahly IN the Three Guard,men
1t is now announced that Mile Stcnmit2. n
tcmD5T '''' ''''' VIII 'o'' 10 America III sep
"Wooileieh" is still offered at wallack's 1t
vantage init ~
The Heart Of the slerras is the name Of
Iionqnin Mlcrs play, which Will he presented at tho
The Iyccnm Theatre Il to open in Angus, m
Waller Will rehllcar at this house.
Aa.,ss wiina5si7ia my. ngS. s'a.S " IN a"
=. hi Murska il Is now said, has been found 10y
MI DE NNo, ana II he can keep nj, eye on her she viii
appear here Tor short season ol opera late tic TALL
George Fortescuc has added weight to the OK
trc, and Mis- sophie worrclhaS improved The voca,m
-, The IInlson river banks are fast becoming
prci.rrcd Lons Brnm , .,nmrr re- Mn"
season MIR and Mrs r Raymond 20 to Tarryiown
ThGrs ore no es1 tnon six dhellcpEers a the
.n' ct &C. ihnk' ana rNlhit their method o. eating
d rcn '''"'' "''0' 10 "' '''"' '' "'"'" and '''
Tllr attendance at Gmorc's Garden has
n"iauni 9" s"'n' IN tt pr%ranm's M materially
sci M IpN sr IA 81 nu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-08
CAPT TYSON GOING NORTH AGAIN
Another Expedition Into the Region OF
Boundiess Ice aud SNOW.

Capt G.. +. Tyson, formerly OF Brooklyn,
who accompanied the late Capt. Hall on his ILL
fated expedition 10 the Arctic regions, in the
Polaris is in New London. Conn, preparing to
start on a second expedition fitted out under the
direction Of Capt. II. W. Howgate. Chief Signal
Officer. U. s. A. After the disappearance OF tho
Polaris nineteen OF her crew wore .eft on an
ice foe. on which they lived amid terrible suf-
ferng. for six months. Capt. Tyson was Of this
number. and be took command Of the crew and
the Esuuimaux guides who were with difficulty
Kept from deciding TO satisfy their hunger by
eating one OF their own number. After Capt
Tyson's return to this country he was given a
position in the Navy Department. The present
expedition is TO be under his direct command.
Ihe impression among naval officers ia that
had his advice been followed in Capt Halls ex-
plorations, the unknown land would have been
reached IL Ii said that a number OF wealthy
gentlemen have offered aid for the present ex-
pedition. and that the sailing vessel In which
chased for his use. Capt. Tyson hopes to leave
New London about July 20. He goes with au-
horty from Capt. HOwgatn TO go TO Hudson or
frobshers straits. there to collect EsluimauX
dogs. sledgcs, reindeer skins. guides. and in
terpreters. Capt. Howgate expects to go thither
IN steamer n the spring. at which time they
VIII begin the exploration OF the icc-bOund seas.
Capt Tysons experience with Greenland and
Danish Esquimaux hunters has led him to de-
cld" to secure the wild hunters as they find
them, because they are more expert and cour-
ngeous. A crew of hardy. robust men is to be
chosen. ana us there ID hop. of forming a colo
ny from the crew. "a larger number than ever
from Congress is expected this fan 10 aid the
expedition.