davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17
The Late Murder Trial in Eng
land.

The Trial of four persons for murder in Eng
land for allowing the wife of one of them to die
Of starvation and neglect has resulted in the con-
yction of all four. In this extraordinary case,
Louis Staunton, an artist, his brother Patrick.
Mrs. Patrick Staunton, and her sister, Alice
Rhodes, were the parties accused. The murdered
woman, Mrs. Louis Staunton, was somewhat I'M
derwtted, prospective heir to $4,000, and in pos
session of ElSOO. Her mother endeavored to pre-
vent her marriage, and asked the chancery court
TO be appointed her guardian, but the court deemed
her compos mentis. Her mother made her one
visit after her marriage, but was never permit
ted TO see her again She was secluded and kept
in confinement in the family of Patrick stanton,
while her husband lived with Alice Rhodes as his
wife. child was born to Mrs. s., and was sent
10 hospital to die, and its mother was reduced In
the same week to the point Of death, when she
was removed to another town. This, OF course,
resulted in her death, when the burial authorities
found her remains in q very emaciated and neg
lected condition. 1t was necessary peculiarly
of such q case that there would be very little d-
rect evidence, and that guilt would have to be in
ferred from the moral probabilities The only
evidence was that of servant girl as to the neg
lect and abuse to which Mrs. Stanton was sub
ject at Patrick Stauntons, and as to the existence
of letter from Louis to the Rhodes girl, ex-
pressing his affection for her, and desire to have
Harriet out of the way" The letter had been
destroyed, and the testimony of the servant Us to
its contents was the only evidence of its existence.
The circumstances Of the marriage, the seclusion
OF The murdered woman, the amour of her hus-
band with Alice Rhodes, and the removal and
neglect of Mrs. Stanton at time when such re-
moval put her life n peril, were the chief grounds
of the conviction. Baron Hawkin summed up
severely against the prisoners, and, in passing
sentence, said he had no DOUBT the infant was
murdered, also The jury recommended the two
women to mercy. All the parties were compare
lively Young and the mu rlered woman WAS well
connected. Altogether, it was q very revolving
crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17

Have we then an administration party
In the South, distinct from the republican
organization but perpetuating its princi-
pies aud securing for them friendly rec
oguition where before they were tabooed ?
The truth admits of but one answer. The
most vigilant search has failed to reveal a
single instance in which public man.
an established journal, or anybody or
anything that can be held to indicate pub
lie opinion. has changed his or its attitude
toward the republican party in conse-
quence Of the Presidents policy, or has
made that policy pretext for abandon.
ing allegiance to the democracy. Not
only is there-practically speaking-no
longer republican party in the South,
but there Is not the faintest trace of an
Administration party. Not a nomination
has been made. not declaration has been
issued. not a plan or purpose has been
promulgated, pointing to an Administra-
ton party as the embodiment of modern.
lied republicanism. or as an entity at va.
Rance with the orthodox democracy. Oh
democrats who applaud the President,
there are plenty. But they invariably as.
sert that they applaud him becaue he ha:
gone over to them. and has applied theil
views In relation to Southern affairs
They avow their intention to support him
not however. as against the democratic
party, but as against republicans who OBJ
ject to his policy and may try to thwar
his Administration. Except within these
limitations, the President has no adherents
at the South. He has no party there. dis
tinct from the old organizations, and the
only Southern votes his Administration
can rely upon when giving effect to re-
publican convictions, are the votes of the
republicans whom his policy has rendered
powerless In Southern affairs.-N. Y
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-m Probate Court al
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of September, 1877.
ON the petition of Gilbert Taggart of MI. vernon,
" praying that Calvin Hopkins of said Mt. Yer.
non, be appointed Trustee under the will OF the
late Gilbert Taggart, deceased
ORDERED That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fifth Monday of Oct.
next, in the Daily Kennebec journal, newspaper
printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend at Court of Probate then to he holden
at Augusta, and show cause, If any, why the
PRAYER Of said petition shonld not be granted.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register.
octl3.t3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17

The French elections passed off quiet
ly. From the reports received, it would
seem that the republicans are not to be as
strong in the next chamber Of deputies as
10 the last. The latest dispatches show
1926 republicans. and 1871 conservatives re-
turned. with second ballots necessary in
twelve cases. At the election of 1876,
366 republicans were chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17

In q note to the editor of the Portland
Press. Mr. Lynch says that he is not the
proprietor of the National Union, the new
paper Just started in Washington, but that
1t is owned by stock company. and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17

he himself owns only one-fifth of the
stock. Mr.. Lynch has been placed in ed
itorial charge, and Mr.. Talbot. whom re-
ports had stated to be the editor. is only
aiding Mr.. Lynch In starting the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17
MONEY LOST !!

ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, 26th, somewhere
~ between v. ID. Pinkham's aud Weter street,
by the Driver of the Augusta and Waldu bOro'
stage, a bank book containing amount of money
The owners name was upon the book, MRS. KEN
the Augusta Savings Bank. A reward will be paid
for any Information leading to its discovery and
safe return. 1t may be LEFT either with v. D. Pink
ham, at Eastern Express 0aice. or at the Augusta
Savings Bank. sep2S-t1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17

The colored men of North Carolina are
to hold convention in Raleigh on Thurs
day of this week, to consider their educa-
tional and material interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17
nailu Asnnsbst sourna,
AUG u - IA.
Wednesday Morning, October II, 1877.
The Message.

We publish elsewhere the Message OF
President Hayes. delivered yesterday to
Congress at its extra session. lis sugges-
tons are timely and deal almost altogeth-
er with those matters which rendered the
extra session an absolute necessity. The
short sghtedness of democratic House
of Representatives had crippled our small
standing army of twenty-five thousand
men by not providing means either
for their support or effective opera
ton. 1t will be the first duty OF Congress
to provide for this distressing contingent
CIV. And this should be done. the Pres
ident suggests, before that body enters
upon the teverish sea of debate concern
ing the proposed and necessary increase
of the standing army. The same provis-
ions are also needed for the navy, that
has been crippled in like manner. Atten-
ton is called to the importance of our gov
ernment being properly represented at the
grand International Exhibition at Paris,
the next year, the government OF France
having extended Il most cordial invitation,
and offered great encouragement to induce
the people of our government to become
exhibitors. The claims OF the National
Prison Congress, to meet in Stockholm.
Sweden, are presented. and Congress
urged TO provide means for the proper
participation of this country in the impor-
tant questions to be decided there. Other
matters Of an important nature are dc.
ferred till the regular session of Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17

A curious elopement took place in England the
other day. An old gentleman ran away with q
young girl and to the great disgust of her parents
the couple were not caught until they were safe
ly married, and all the indignant papa could do
was to upbraid his daughter for marrying a man
old enough to be her father, much older, indeed.
than be was himself A few weeks Of happiness.
or the reverse, with her aged adorer proved
enough for the young bride, who ncontinently
ran away again with young fellow she met at q
foreign watering place. There was, of course, a
great scandal, and her father once more upbraided
her with the enormity of her behavior REALLY,
papa" said the unreasonable young person.
there's no pleasing you you told me before you
would not have minded If it had been young
man and now have chosen young man you are
just as angry" The father was disguised with
her moral obliquity and left her to her fate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17

virginia's debt is nearly $50 900, 900,
aud the unpaid interest amounts to over
e4,3OO.0 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretions of youth, nervous weakness. early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &C., 1 will send receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by u missionary in
South America. send self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T, INMAN, Station ID, Bible
House, New YORK City. septl5-sneod&wly
DERSONAL.-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
i that all officers and soldiers wounded, rup
tured or injured lhowever slightly IN the late re-
bellion san obtain n pension by addressing q.
kESoLkR attorney for claimants, No. New
Chambers Street. New York. augl6sntly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-17

I6TTeu I'LL TIC regular scssivu vi NobS 1883
It Is wonderful how distance and unfa-
miliarity with the sufferers will repress our
sympathies, and even dull almost to in
difference. our interest in some of the
greatest calamities that have afflicted the
human family. The famine in India is an
instance. We lost In the war of rebellion
800, 900 lives. and it was felt to be terri
BILE sacrifice, which ought to have moved
the sympathies OF the most cold-hearted
among foreign observers. Again, suppose
the contending armies in the Eastern war
should 90 far destroy each other that ex-
haustion and pestilence should complete
the work by leaving not single soldier
alive. Even In that case the destruction
of human life would not be 80 great as it
has been In India in consequence of the
famine now, we are glad to learn, passing
off. The most careful estimates put the
number of deaths thus far at not less than
$50, 900. 1t is to be remembered, however.
that the visitation did not cut down these
victims as scythe does grass by clearly
defined lines, leaving the rest of the COM
munity untouched. The blight rested up
on all, and the survivors now will be
dropping from day to day for some time,
so that even if the famine were entirely
over, its fatal results would long continue
TO swell the death rates. l. would not be
far out Of the way. therefore, to estimate
that, from first to last, the famine in India
will cause the destruction of a million of
lives. Boston Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27

II. -,,,. r-,.,-r.,, 80. Tn, N,.> 80. Al. ,i.,,,
~ A"A I-"it"H W i"H 81 = ~" ~ ''"h''
factory IN Thirty fi street was destroyed hN nrt li
s.tt.ul.r . while ,,a. la Cali,.rua ON my ., urn
iulm'NialeF commit hc'' "nWoihS an exact hulc"ie
of the former structure o the same plans and spec flea
..t ,,..,,. u..,t.... ,,..'.......
nuns ~ '"i '"''''" ~ ''' ''''''''- '''"' Wv"
have for long time been most grossly miscrre niei
as c,~tntn pnrii,. i ia, tann ftli, Whose l.. f hs
ness l. uN thch hllllnutu 7" Nt h'lrhs W hlh' anu
also y certain ira g. Journals al the inst cation and hv
. 400. &c.. 30 .. H., 49,.
W' support Z" lAiN'f VIM "i' "''' NN'N" ""' H''i'
particularly sine, the fire have bee made the target O
,or,. sr.,i.. "a, s,.o aut ,alrrnV Nnf ng NOR. mn
ma .,I i,.tf,fs XXX. ~, Lon, 4. ,,,.t .r, an,
m ,i "n" w., ri' ,,i, ,r, t,,'Tar ,,rf ,h
A., it' l,,r.,'r'. r,,Y ,,t.r. ',''',,ut,,'' th.i,
,'.t i,t, ,,., a ,i,., a., H., I'M
", ,i 49,. I'VE H. ~ ,,.- ' f VIM, Nm,
o,,, tv Al, ,,... it ,i.re
i, ~, HI, ~ +, a, III a ,,,,,.,,,, h,,..,.. a. s. nv
rr,,,,' ,l,r tr n, liz, t.t ,,n,r,,,.fl MANN T.,
,sf n,rrui, nut ,.f rtutes t' .iidr he, r, p,i
,,,.' " a., .,,,, ' ,,, I.,, ,',, ,t ,, i,n, -, h.,
AN 90 IVY 's'''', ~. M ~, w Ia, ~ ,
,, a. a,,., ,,..,,,t.'u xxi .,,.n 4, III Amin AZ,
M H. ~, .' ,,, ,,.,. "a, III No.. a ,,,t,'
~, No. ,t ,,s1,,, .,'eh - ,e,.rsn, ,,i,, H.,
,,',, a. ,r,'o H., Ia. ~ III a. IL. ,',..
I'M i,,,, ia, ,' ,,lr,,.,i a., al A., h.
, w." w. iT ," ,, i''. =, H. ~ i' A 40.
~, ,.,,' .,..,, .',,.,,,',, "a MINI D., H. 80,
ii',..i nj, ,,, M. liz o., AZ ii, abs. l.. lrYf n,.
,in IN M lt., Il .sa,., AZ, it, ,rlr whti M. .lin.
,i,. inntt,. n ,,rr anI hal i,b in Wv, nfs, st,,,
XIX. a. AMI ,utt rie 'r f frri, ana MY IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27
STfBBED ny STRINGFRs.
The Christmas Night Tragedy al Bleecker
and sullivan streets

Charles Crutchct. aged 10 years, Of Q
Varirk street and Thoma, Groorhn. aged 80
years, 81 % Madison street, were before Justice
BiADy az the Jefferson Market police Court Yes
to-day, charged with as-nuting and siahbing
Herman II. Matorne. aged 81 years, Of 2ll
Thompson street, and Francis Dough rty aged
10 yeal- Of POI sullivan str'.'. AZ about u
O'Clock "a Christmas night. while Na'"rn' ami
Doagherty were standing nt B.rccher and Suli-
van Str"9t~. tAr prisoners, NIn N o. ~fring r.
o. ihom stepped ont of % lninnr saloon Ou tho
corner, and, cling mp io taaln. ATTEMPTED to
an angry nturcation. trut 'ue drew q knife
and stabbed Malerne in H. chest and thigh.
Duueherty went 10 the and Of hi- friend, aud
WAS stabbed ia the abdomen hy Gr"onan. Tie
n7-ailanis ihrn ran, but were an, rwNrd arrest,
kni.o stained with blood in lis aot sireyc. and
Grcenan hpi a bloody dirk knife IA lis pocket
The wound .l men W.T., tuke "a To- the NV YORK
aud Crutchet were Committed hy Justice BlXby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27
GALLoPING ON nHursTnAD PLAINS.
One OF the Fox Hunters severely Iniured-The
Farmers Boys sport.

The clear ringing sound Of the tallv-ho
rang through Barnums wood near Garden
City. yesterday afternoon a. the master of the
Queens county hunt senulloi o. the huntsmcn
that the dogs we're al out - Boz uuleashel. Al
though the sun was Obs 'ur-l ly gray clouds
and few drops of rain fell ii the early par, III
The day the expectations Of u storm were not
realized. The total absence II glare made tle
wenther exceptionally pleasant for riding. As
the pack found scent about loo yards TO tho
westward Of the wood and made Tor neighhor-
ing cover IN full cry. they were followed rs only
three Of the regular hunters two guests and
half a dozen farmers boys The oil whip Fitz-
patrick. having leit the :. rvie, 10y the hunt. a
!, ntlrmau present ffer.d his services and par-
formed the duties satsia 'ivr..y throughout the
day rum
Only two persons wor, IN on tho an'sh n"ar
Hampstead village. These We're the mast, II
IN" hunt ana the whip. Tic others were sat
tered about The rountry Almost al ihe h'ein-
severe 2 'ideni IN attempting % lumu some
brush. II T." and ritter fell hsddlNug. the lat
t"r, i,in- sev"re injury ~ li- 'Ae-i AMI :
hai S'rai ia on Ai~ face. y withdrawing his
injuries lo rcmornt't am ,. g. ~. tut ro' niv-
Ing another fall VS. .fnr. .l.l - WlfNir W
Ea-t gi Uni nllalr il a OK stretch OF cover.
y mix, runp' ilrI all but tNo Of tie huAismen
o. give uQ the chase.
Even the whip was thrown; anil lis horse
& i'IA- nWFl nm 'n. Nu hii" To- g. ~" ,
farmer ana iroug4t iurs. Ia th' mean time
the farmers n,t-, ntihS d. ~ u. NuhtN 49, "rff
thick brush. Their hors =. without ~ option.
refused ?. Jump and iliaw th'ir riders over
thor heads ~ 'lio widest nGtuNr.
on return ng, T. the kcnn.- tame tx WIS
who bad NOT already had sufficient sport ran
llclr l. .et= Eay4y .ilr4 %" -'cLt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27
The Hroken savings hanks.

ALDANy. Doc 2G Justice ingalls, has issued
an order the Application OF ,lc Attorney General di-
solving the Mechanics amt Traders saun-s Institution
snd the Clarnont savings Bank. both Of New York
Judge Iaudun has appointed Z VI Tonpkius receiver
of the Rochelle Saving. Bank
Robert Hoo. stephen u fucker md George G. IIalock
have heeu appointed Joint receivers o the orc nia Bank
hN lul-r Osborn
TIE .clflt h Tho C'incu saving. Bank o Sew York
citN l, lliIN - fl fn n tlu and luIlt
IuuiNI bats l--Ntl Nftr fhNINuu, directing the
cclNcI TO pas a dlyiirud of 20 per cont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27

Miss Fanny Davenport last evening APP
pearod rs Viola. in Shakospearc's Twelfth
Night achieving much the same success that
attended her imp"rsonaiion OF hoSdiDL She
was supported hy Constance IIanhlln H. O'irid.
Mr.. Charles Fisher AS W1'rolo Mr.. Blrrymorr
~ TIA" tulNt OrspD. nni Mr.. Davidge n >u
In'V The p"r'orman 'e WIS an inter sting ono
Throughout. LAT mainly on ACC u. IF me sim
cere Efforts Of Two or three Of he p.lncipu- to
llAAr |. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Doc 2d.-rhe steamer
Harlan arrived at Brazo, yesterday morning with tl,c
companies of United states troops from Sow Orleans.
r, et One steamer Al Brafos and reached ti. gN D.,
rail last rN'fun-. IlVN Troops are The lrsf of thV al
uiununl iuitf recently ordered to the Ko Griudc Tie
Lower iiiu piIlir hls lrru rrunlkH'l N Hu,t ior
,rnl mnn.hs Yt-i-il Tact ,iurc the lul the Kll
tlHm'' 'lN lul. tour months ago. there hlNe been no
depreciation, ul aii, kind worthy o ncntnu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the PAN inst ~ 81
Johns church. Brii.cyurt. by tur BOY Nc MhNcey y.
T.. tHmcrdcn Vt Ncw Nufk to sarah l. shelton Of the
former city
FEIrNER-MOORE on wcfncsilv. Doc -. by tho
Rev. J MrGuir. ~ the resi- iHfre uf the hftfet
parents. Thoma, l. feiucr OF Sew Nork to Mary {.
Moore oi BroukNu NuI| Iff-
Wn1rrNMOHE-flfIt ERALD In Boston. on The 18th
inst. by the Rev Wi.uuu T.. iIldrn. Mr J. White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27

stat bonds wore neglected tho only recorded sales
having tVcn 10 lcunc.@cc u. Old Al - Railroad sccuri
tee. however ruled arm aui ~ good dcmaud The prin
tilAl transHrtinu~ were follows burlington. Cedar
Rapids aud Northern lists ~ Milwaukee and II Paul.
ana ~ division. ~, Milwaukee ami 81 PaW7 $40 lO3
l. cons. !lied - LAX shorc rs ,unsohiated regis
tered N7. Michigan central = luis ONO ami Ns.i.-
sipi Id in. mon Pacific =. land .lint lu3i. Union
rltht lst. iu7'ssln7is PIT -hursh, Fort WAYNE and
Chicago sts l2ua chicago. Rock Island AMI pacnc IL
l'i1 lt - Loms ant Iron Mountain ls's 1857, Toledo
nud wabash lists. st Louis division mHturcd coupon
Il's Toledo aud wabash 2ds. mniurrd coupons 10
Great Western lst. l~-~. eX coupon. H-ii Kalamazoo
aud Pigeon Its 50 ,saIcakc and ohio lss coupon
on 10 Mr.'rn Union IcicFrirh coupon iiN' los Ia
h-t and WIKI sNurrD consolidated ~ Milwaukee, ana
IT Paul -. is- igu3t2I N.lwaukc" ami 50 Paul 1Sts.
~ Crosse DIVISION 10 Milwaukee end - Pinl consol
dated sinking Wnd. ~ 'ca- ard Nuftlw, stern con
s"iidtd COUPON gold bond- ~ chicago. Rock Island
and faclu0 g.. 1917. Ia Pacific Railroad ui Missouri
1t ~. Delaware Ani Hudson coupon =. l-.i. 90
NA'hNlle 'hruanoost ari = Louis Its. So Central
faeiNr - san joaquin branch HI. Delaware and HUI
son Canal Company ~
lns oirnll-. la nest lowest amt L W. closing
!. - LII. n =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27

David Garrck" al play in which Mr. so,hcrn
has won great deal 81 praise hero aud abroad.
was revived at the PARK Thcatrc last might. It
will be played To- the end IT Mr.. sothorn's en-
gngement. that Is for eight nights more.
The hll was made peculiarly ENJOYABLE
10y supplementary entertain in which the
popular comedian played HiJi de Brdss in \
Regular Fix. thus descending wi.h a facility
that few actors in our day possess, from serious
M l0irau a to farce
Tho audience WIS n crowded one. and it's en-
Joymcnt seemed uubOundcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27
I>ilied In ~ Drunken BruwI.

IAwRrNcu Mass. Dee. 2G.-ln drunken
row a,tcN,nln- AT farm nous, In Mclhu,n Mass o'-
rul iol hv ornr,c SHADE am Tus.hmau and his wit,.
N.N.H DoiAu a-rd 80. Was h. i is alleged. iA Mis-.
r.di. vNn- 'l lliu ihc lrr'-i Wi'l shat gun A.nU
the pirurs were drank. cunrad,rturV statements are
MLAl- D. Nm c.IID md IN MLO MAll MlAm .llr,aOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27
DIGGING FOR HIDDEN GOLD.
searching az slight for Hidden Trersurc-Thc
DIggcrs scared from their Work How
They W orc iseueiNcd on The NeNt Attcmpt.


They Were Received on the NeNt Attempt
From sandy rrn,k co,nc n ronnrt recently
that tho little village there had boon thrown
into pran, ryoit,r,nt hv tho dis .ovory Of the
t'+,t,,,f. s -, r..i',', s.,,,.h,
NUNS i'"'' 90 " pun IL W wv ''"- 7'"-'"'
treasures oi the pirate Kidd. The report was
that Mr.. john Glass. an employee OF the Long
brah'n steamer 'rs'r ll'}t, WhN'h lih9 l''-
tween New YORK; amt the Hook. made the dis
,. '.i =, .,... 49,. .,.,,i, :, IA, ,t,,..,.,..,.
,1 ',,,. .,,,
r.urf.,.. hi. eo.rrt to MIR Gr.4ner. thn SEQ.
AL ,.i,..., . r eliza. .,,,,,. ,.-l
"',t "- '"''' ~ '''
VII. un-Shtr WHO ls gray Ialreu ana 'N-
urrienccd. has long boon connected with the
st.ou,ar U,f-nn .nf,u4f.-t an tho -uhi,,t of
clI a, r..,,.'.,.s ,i'c 1,f,.s uius c.il ov.
NNl' Al 'A' th' ~ iN' h"'N liI"7 E"W 'N-
element hn studied ail the marvellous accounts
of,,,it ,,ii,,.s ,ri i,..o,,, mn ox,,r, i'm ,hn
W S'', "','' H." 'Nl III Wv
rules Tor tracing the precious metal IN lodes.
AMI I'm general motnilur.y. Mr. Glass sympa-
,t.t.t tfl.. H., a., ...i,,...... tn. ,,t .,. -,
,"'1 iu''S III ''' 'H-''''' ll'"S' anu "'''"'
IN tholr leisure moments. IN the triuS t. anu
from the Hook lac read to Gcssncr long stories
,,,,,,, pi.,, nan, anal ,,har ,,,.i,I n,i,ir,,
"'"' wv n,'' '''''' '',' ',"' ~" 'N
districts The two men decided To uncarth tho
treasure u Kidd. believing that they 20 sscsscd
III 81, .t,, d.. d.. t,t.tt,.. ,i,.,,
I'll. r'Eht ciu' .' 's hldins pace.
reporter Tor lHE sun visited the jesse
lIoyt yesterday to learn the particulars Of tho
snndv u,ot discovery Tho c.k forward yvns
J, i,,'e , ~, -, @ WE
ri ~" ,,' ,'', ~ ',,, ~, -, O. ii ~ IT,
,iit " H. IN ii 'i,'t 'r n Lr,,,
N'u " "l- MOI vN'I 'ne WHO l"i"' ON H'"Y
uo ,,,, l,o,r .r,,bine, about ,bo nrli,,, ~
i'v YOU hN',N niiiN i,ihE I'.tut W. lhnlhE VI
go,u ~, HihI5 honN 9sHeI III, .por,nF ,,,o
81 sniJ , u'' tnik ~ s ''iI onI Thov'll
hon. ~, IN, M w. ~ .''N ~. y. H., Ia,
room WYNN Inv go ln.k tb,-ra mi s,r1,, ~
IN. mon Nil III YIN .'il al'"ni /, Mini bc
Mail a. >" ',,i,.,,. , .,,. ~, a. .,,.a '''
4 short s,'mt NM I'm a marin" si,it WAS sn
nerinfat, ling The loading Of the steamers eoal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-27

ALBASy, Doc. 20 Larry Yesterday morning
tWolrnul. lo4n 4. ,iuond anal Mu Powers. under TIE
lunueufe oi liquor were s,niiNu. IN saloon ann ut
l'u-th rumo Ia iN "-, Wt lN.WOul wl~ struck ou thr
hfni wan % lIt l"r lA fuNrls u. sunui p sAull Was