davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
TIE RETURN or THE PILGRIMS.
Welcomed after the Evcntfui Voyage to Eu-
rope In u Disabled Steamship.

The steamship City Of Chester, which ar
rived yesterday. had rs passengers the Cana
dian pilgrims who visited Rome to take part in
celebrating the anniversary Of the Pope. At the
steamships pier. NJ. c. Mullarky. President Of
ST. Pa,rick's National Association Of Montreal ;
W. OBricn. James Stuart Of the Montreal
H,rdld: Joseph Cloran. William I. Hughes.
Manager Of the Roynl Canadian Insurance Com
pany. Patrick Tatry Major J. T. Kocly, Eu-
gene Kelly and others welcomed them The
pilgrims. twenty-five IN number are only por-
ton of the party which sailed in the spring.
Ten or twelve remained in Ireland. anu others
came home before.
The Rev T. &. Downing, Of Hamilton; David
Battle. Of Thorold; Mrs. Mullarky and thrc,,
children. ! j. MillOry. the Rev. Patrick Dowd.
f. II. MUkcnna amt wife. the Rev. jas Cal
lAghan Il. Tansey. Joseph Cloran and wife Of
Montreal. AMI Miss \. MahOn of Lynn. Mass.
at once went to the Grand Central Hotel Faith
crs Shcahcy and TAFT and Mr.. O'Hrlen went 10
thor homes IN Brooklyn. and MIR. Miller James
sheridan. wife and daughter. and Wn. Gunner
and wife, to their homes in this city Father
Duwd. a DISTINGUISHED priest Of Montreal was
| the conductor of the pilgrimage. and Mr.. Ramsey
| was the standard heurer Many visited the
Convent 81 the sacred Heart and several OF th'
city churches yesterday. In the evening tn,
| welcoming exercises were held. Mr.. Mularky
on behalf Of the ~. Patrick : National ASso'ia-
| tion Of Montreal, wished them hundred thou
| sand welcomes back 10 their cNperiant Hooks
He spoke Of ,he anxiety that affectionate Catho-
| lies OF Montreal had for them while on their
cvrntiul passage TO Europe in the City OF Brus-
sels, dhl said that their safe return was Thereby
made even more an occasion for Joy Father
Dowd rs-poniel. The party Will leave at .
O'Clock tA.s morning for VI lntrcdl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

II any one doubts the vocal powers OF three
thousand children of tender Years. lot them
take trip on either Of the biz boats going TO
kuekawAy Oh sunday.
Tho steamboat men said yesterday they ear
ried moro passengers than on any. previous
day this season with the exception of the Fourth
OF July. The Am"rirus am Ncycr-ink wcr"
diSagroonhly crowded. The guards wer" down
to the water level and the steamer did not reach
H. .kawny until a. l.. NJ. The Columbia was
also loaded down, and as there was a heavy sea
the closely packed mass trud ca II other = toes
and suffered much discomfort The Plymouth
Rock managers stopp'd selling tickets M the
beach. and started Tor home with the cOmple-
ment allowed 10y law, 800.
AT the Seaside House the day was enlvene1
by a lively fight, Four New York roughs sirag-
glcd through tho parlors Of the hotel. intoNi-
cated and insultel several ladies'. several Of
the hotel employees were sent 10 quiet them.
and Mr.. Wninwright loore two Of i4e roughs
general night 'nsued, which ended IN locking
VI the four mon.
There were over twenty thousand pleasure
seekers on the beach. Tho oiis y, 10 IN" Errat
storm On Friday evening WHro "Nldnu 'ci hl the
wre kei bathing houses and ponds 90 water
along the beach The rrNouu" sun, 81 hiut Wis
rn'N again. II dad hHt suffer any material IN
jury ~ be!us driven ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

Conductor Thomas Wilson of the BROOKLYN.
Bath and Cuncy Island Steam Railroad attempted to step
the side steps of 10 those Of another yeser
day Just after leaving West Meadows lie missed his
footing and m Install the projecting stop OF the rear car
struck his forehead AMI dashed his brains out III, Wie
and three rMldrcn were waiting A. Locust Hrnte 10 r.
turn with him tn their homo IN BROOKLYN when the
arrived Ht Locust Grove ilf tram M, told her tiat
her husband wa, hurt and advised her to 20 homc and
that he would turn the next tram She dlstlused
their siuucs. ami applied 10 prs~ntcr So earnestly tor
hr truth that he 0l her the Truth She tainted but
covered, Anl went ON the ueNt tram To West Meadows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
RoBBED on suNDlr MORNING.
Some Work by burglars In "a Wealthy Man's
House In Inglewood, y. >.

Early yesterday morning thrce masked
hufelarc entered John Sommcls, residence i'm EnEc-
wood y j. The coachman heard the mirgicrs, but h,.
tore ho could give alarm hc WAS seized. bound, ana
paesrl and his lle threatened The hursars then ran.
sacked the lower part oi the premises and while rryng
nlcu the closet where the silNrrwHrc was kept tlr
n rNunf pirl IN SHE was also bound ana pul-cd
The icpicdAtors took ,iNclwnrr ewrlry, and clnAus
valued at sIUn ami then broke open the stable hdIun
ns the dwelling and took out horse aud carnage aud
drove AWAY
Tic ,on Imam managed 20 loosen the gag and gave an
alarm before the sounds u M CafrHfe wheels had died
away. The robbers could not be uNtriahcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
The Pope's Defenders.

Tho veteran soldiers who served in the popc's
service IN Rome, and who afterwards came TO this city
have organized social club called The ropc's defend
ers' Init arc sixty members OF the Irish Brigade. winch
went TO Rome in lSlJ AMI len IN 1851 They fought m
the battles OF SpnlotO Pcrutla. Caste FMnldo and
Ancuna, aud distinguished themselves by ihpr hWNcn.
Ntnt wsEr medals honor. Iuici with them Gic
thirty OF the Ptpa IouaNt- These men entered the
Plpcs service "a lD and ON the occupation ol Rome by
Victor Emanuel l~7l imprisoned nt Genoa Hil
Icshorn They were cnlcd h> their enemies the rul"'s
"mtTcenarieS" lhnir pay MHs Dny three Ctuts day.
Col Mics krogh Killed IN the Custer mhs,arre
IapAl LouaNc James NJ DoUnut knight OF san Sehhs
tan the President ui the new organization, Anl Pat
Ilfh Hughes 10 the secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

John IsUry. better known as Rod Lcary."
ilc hoicl hif.lar who ~, uupitaicd Wa scott and
nut'auIn tc NHr.haml'nr bank bui-iaty Wa- arrested
ls .N detectives az h- luu-s near Fort II Ilton re.
equity 1lt Oflsr, went ft win rrqu., ton from
tt 1Nst'I ui Massachusetts,. tud ipIni l.afy with
.f+ Wtf. Doe IlUiul-'l Go SO quietly with them Tho
i.elNt 'i- am, let linn into Hn ti oiIius room,
iit -lfiI- ftIH-N window. iulnlrU 4nuu lu-lN aud
Hru,r rtflln ut tr runi tr RrunhA ia, officers fired
at l hut le WAN'i 10, huul at tll ami lrii,iyely
shouted GOOD ht. - hc disappeared ron ,lghL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
n,.eeYer, ON Klannpped ChlId.

PmIAprIrnN. Aug. l2,-Ahout year ago. a
chui named Jo,opliue Davis disappeared from her
HON, m Camden. aud 1t was suspected that she had
l,cu kidnapped hr one llt,ut and ms Wie bora Post.
master Ic, W tnuirn has recently received a lttor
r0 Ware Mass -yIss luat thr al Is in charge ui Il
Nj, Biz. o ttt Ila,e. Mrs DAVIS has started Or Ware
4 lain ltr e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
The Hon. Aiiard An,hony Dead.

pouGHKEEpsir. Aug. 12-1hc Hon. Anrd
Anthony diod suddenly tonisht of congestion OF the
brain lie was a leading member of the Duwhesscounb
tar MAs fVIrc Vlrottd District ATTORNEY. nn," County
Judge, AMI was the leadiug Republican, ol the distinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

rur rvcJsr MrDDLE rs IT r"i"''
'"'' v,yy or fHE LiNpLoRD''
,.,t indcr the Decision OF
sund", !" ,,mmi..ionrrs What the
ss ~soas". % Want ,r.'rra",, Arrs'i:nSs ,ss ro,,,"
80 .,u.uce.. inImnc,io"' I" the 'o"'e

l"' "' '''. ..,i i,-ilu g .ng the Police Cap
callinA uL th'' "' pfi.. Iueiirr Smith |
snh. ana the 10. .- '.' nj ~, ,h ar,u
A.. ,t. .-t case oi hester h'", "a ''' "''
In N' ,, shop. dId not como daytoo soon;
Tower rum s''' ,i... l.,,or denlors even |
lhe excitement ""' ''~ ' ,t.. ,.oi,i,,, |
,t,...,f thr better ria--. was I"plu' Ic"1hlns
NN'i "'"" ,.tt,, ,ho arrest 4 hns been |
tn mann'ro ol N'iN'"- '"' ',.....,., |
fro.h denounced a- i'rl-'"u@' pr"-E'nE ''o
-.rtl.,r lnfk..l.r- from their saloons |
u'a' 7'' l,.,.,. ..i,, hnu takin,, |
D night. Wh'h " N"- '' e V.,.. .'i'',
"a. n,n.,n.d ut and insultod hy the
p''h' 'N '' 49,. .ol,.r,,lfr,,in, Ia ,
talhlH Who always l'n'N an wi. VI ''"',N 'i "
- nor and finally locking 'hem up IN coils
x ..,,,,.n .,tmiunl--it was not to be- borne.
Ik' ''nlu'" ,t..,.,. III. ,.it-v.
,..i.r-. ar,. ,-paetod and abiding citizens.
49, tI t,,.',, -. ,,,..,, ,f ,,nnv vears' stand
psV ". ...ul, ,t,irI,u.in,.s
iug every whit aus 'SIohsihe rs lh'lr pusIu.Ss
,~Ishinrs. who could easily have been found at
. ,,. ,,..r, ,..ufa1 Ar iudtpnn.
any "''''". IVY ,.'' ,',,i -, ,I,a c'''',,"r
Union was talked Of and would probably have
,,.I.iI .arlv This week.
, MAJOR George W. Sau'r, Leading member oi
Nn .iuor Dealers Association. said yesterday:
"Atue last session oi the LEGISLATURE with
the0ther members ot the committee, went up
4, Ahnnv nj lenst six times trying to get good
,'','''' ,'.s,.i Ian, ,ya. ,irs vas,rd mo
country people were united in their opposition.
md were too strong for US Early in june,
"" ,. a., I..,i.I,.,,ra od,ourred I callnd
soon ni'er thc L'-lSl"'ure "u!ourheu' Vai'u
on Mayor Ely. explained the situation to him.
,nda-sed him To- helpus. Atmy suggestion he
called conference III when Sluhe' l. Nlcnois
represented the Police Commissioners. owen
Murnhv IN. Excise Board. and Michael Hahn
and SPOKE ior inc .iiuor u'a''i7' ""oi i-.'
explained that the Object oi the meeting was 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

Tho Jersey City police found faro game in
operation at aud y halWt liaet early Oh sunday
MORNING Ghhic alias Robert DHN ls klNAaIl H. SAAlp,
unl Nsi'a- " 49, -'- .rTs.taL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

mcmlar ui mo Clipper Has Hal Ciuh III liAr,in who
hni his skull ira, iurHi Mh, nlhAAn5 ~ rhmt soNelai
weeks ago al WappingeIb Pals died thls afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
weather onl,e i'r-Licn"u.

AtInrmuts M } 4 ". ~; 6. 10. 9. a.. II
N. ~ W. 7. ". =. -. =. u y. !.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19

HISTs For MoTHERs. "A correspondent
in writing to the MiddletoWn (Nl. J
Press offers the following seasonablg
suggestions to mothers Of afflicted child,
rem
We hope that mothers will remember
that good brandy is cure for summer
complaint; in bad cases Il teaspooniul IN
milk three OF four times day.
A flannel cloth wet in hot brandy bet.
ter, canphor and brandy mixed aud heat
ed, viii relieve pain Of the bowels, If fire.
quently laid over the stomach and bow
els.
Bits ofscrapel ice are better on tue
tongue than drinks Of cold water.
For stings and poisons a strong sala.
ton Of saleratus and water Immediately
and then frequently applied, gives relief
and sure cure.
For burns, an immediate application Of
flour, covering the burn and wrapped so
as to exclude the air; then apply, andr
lief and cure will soon come Do not
wash OIL the -four il it clings, but put the
lard over IT,
At night, in extreme warm weather,
'semon squeezed in tepid water, TO
sponge off the tired.out body, will give
rest to both the mother and child Sale
ratus is good but the lemon is best.
Even washing off the little feet, neck and
palms Of the hands in tepid, never very
cold, water will induces healthfa sleep,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19

! TURKISH MONITOR DssTRoYED.--Tha
following details of the destruction Of 4
Turkish monitor by torpedoos have been
received, and arc given Two Ras-
sian engineer officers attempted to reach
the monitor early in the evening with
torpedoes but were discovered, and driY-
en back with heavy fire At o'clock
in the morning, they returned in two
sections, carrying a chain Of small torpe-
does, filled with dynamite. No lookout
being kept aboard the monitor, they &C.
curely lodged the chain across her bows,
On their return they discharged the
whole series OF torpedoes by means Of
an electric battery. The vessel immedi-
ately disappeared a Bucharest CORE
spondent recouns the destruction OF the
Turkish monitor as follows: 1t was one
Of the most daring deeds ever recorded.
\ small detachment OF Russian soldiers
left the northern shore Of the Danube in
n number Of small boats. The night be-
ing very dark, they managed to surround
the monitor before being discovered.
When finally observed by sontries OH
board. they were challenged. The ma
.jor replied in Turkish, friends" The
Turks, not being satisfied, commenced
firing in the direction Of Matchin, not
knowing where the boats came from.
The shots flow wide During the firing
several Russian soldiers plunged into the
water, swan quietly to the side Of the
vessel, and placed a torpedo in close CON
tact with her bottom. After it had been
securely fastened, the men returned to
the neighboring shore. The monitor was
blown into the air, and all on board per
ishel
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19

Evolution: Can any one tell why it is
that the soul of young and pretty
woman is more dear to the average dea-
con than of y sqnint eyed woman with q
wart on her uoseI When we have seen
a young and pretty woman SO up to the
altar, we have noticed half dozen dea.
cons knock their heads together in their
oagerness to whisper consolation to the
bruised spiiit. Bnt when the squint-eyea
woman kelt down, only one deacon went
near her, and he merely touched her on
the shoulder and said, Pray fervently,
sister, aud all will be we'll
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19

Ths ErAesiaS or NEWSPAPER. The
following Is from nn attorneys speech in
libel suit There has grown up a sort
&c common law Of obligation, recognized
mutually hy the people, by which the
people expect that the press. as disiribu-
tors Of OF useful Intelligence, shall in.
form them, "a well what is to be avoided
rs what is to be sought, Us well who IS
to be suspected as who is 10 be eonlided
in And s newspaper as garnerer and
distributor OF news, is public monitor,
and it is its duty to almonish the people
against frauds and shams, and imposters
and dishonesties 1t is to be beacon as
well as guide; and whenever a public
newspaper, through its diversified up
planes torthe collection Of information
discovers anywhere in puplie life aud in
public ayoeations, whether il be O lawyer,
or a clergyman, or physician, a man
who, instead of securing the public wei
fare hy honorable methods and pratices,
simply prowls about in the back yard of
his profession, and uses the meaos and
instramehtalities which honorable tide
gives him to pander to his own last or
avarce, OF any vile passion, that paper
fails TO send out some aimonitorr voice
and sound some signal of duty and res
possibility, and should be stQmatized
by the public it pretends TO represent
and to serve.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19

The sea hold G0,000, 900, 600, o0Q, tons
OF salt, Should the sea be dried up,
there woule be a deposit of salt over the
entire bottom ofthe ocean $50 feet deep,
aud If the salt were taken and spread on
the land it would cover it to a depth Of
900 feet.
Previously to the invention Of hats
both men and women generally wore
close knit wooden caps; the mans hat
was inyeutel at Paris, by Swiss, 1901,
first worn in England in Henry WIS
time. aud first manufactured in London,
1910.
"A french paper at Bayeux describes u
"man fish lately seen off Diamond
Point, which rescmbled human being
down to The waist, while its lower parts
were those of fish. Its eyes we're large.
ats nose dat and its countenanee "round
and full"
An invention has been patented which
may produce almost as marked an effect
as the cotton gin. 1t is wagon-like
machine, called the picker, and when
driven through the rippened fields picks
clean every scrap Of cotton, and saves
the.labor Of one hundred hands.
A Blackwell 8 island prisoner escaDed
in this way: "He took large beer kec,
knocked ont one OF the headings. and
bored air-holes in the other. Then he
stuck his own head into the key and
jumped into the water Those who saw
the key in the water had no idea that
there was man under it,"
The Legislature of Missouri has es.ab.
lished by law the following rule for the
measurement corn in the ear.
When corn in the ear is sold in bulk
by measurement, the quantity thereof
shall be determined by the following
rule: reduce the solid contents OF the
wagon bed, pin, pen or other receptacle
IN which the corn may be, to cubic inches,
and then in case the corn is shucked,
divide by 1890, which win give the
amount of shelled corn. If the corn is
not shucked, subtract one-fonrth from
the whole number of cubic inches thu.
found and divide the remainder by 1900
which will give the number Of sheilet
corn.
The last cotton crop of Texas wa.
nearly 100000 bales. and within one o
two years, at furtherest, it will be 1000
900. mostly cultivated by white labor
1t is said that the Inhabitants of the STAT
have doubled tbir numbers since 1870
that they now number 100000, ant
that II census were taken, they woul,
oe entitled to an increase of ten votes il
the Electoral College.
Ir. Alexander Corbeti, Of Vermont
who Is eighty two years old, claims +,
have read tie bible through eight,
ines,
A sensible Vermont girl refused t.
oinise 10 marry a young fellow unit
h'''i subscribed for dHilr newspaper
rent s.raightway aud did it.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19
Vote Against Removal.


No physician should name his sor
William, unless he is willing he should
be known forall time as the Doctors
Bill
Way does the good wife of the reformed
drunkarl rejoice? Because her husband
doesn't liquor any more. Send stamp
for further Information.
\ girl who can put square patch on
a pair Of pantaloons may not be SO ac
complished as one who can work q green
worsted dog on a yellow ground but she
is Of more real value in the community.
Redfeld, of the Cincinnati Commercial,
says: 1.-The South is as solid as granite
mountain, and if there WIS a general ell
ection today, every Southern State
would 60 with the Northern Democracy
iftbe route took them to the devil as
well. "
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for ye.s
from Nervous Debility, Premature b
cay, and all the effects of youthful inlj
erection will, for the sake of SUFFERING
mainly, send free to all who need it /
recipe and direction for making the s,
pie remedy by which he was cured. s.
ferers wishing to profit by the advert,
er's experience can do SO by address,
in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar.st.. NY
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The advertiser, having been perm,
emily cured of that dread disease, {,
sumption, by simple remedy, is anx,
to make known to his fellow suffer
the means of cure. To all who desr
he will send a copy of the prescripi
used, free of charge), with the directit
for preparing and using the same, VII
they will find sure cure for CoNsuMpn
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DC. Parties wi
ing the prescription will address,
Rev. E, A. WILSON, 1914 Penn ST., "
lamsonrg, New YORK. jan On
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK.
1877 Z

49, ~ oA-hs 100 .
esThe different editions of THE Sun during
the next year viii be the same as during the
year that has just passed. The daily edition
will on week days be sheet of tour pages,
and on Sundays a sheet eight pages, or SO
broad columns Willie the weekly edition will
be a sheet OF eight pages of the same diuen-
sions and character that are already familiar
to our friends.
THE SUN will continue to be the strenu-
Gus advocate OF reform and retrenchment.
and of the substitution of craftsmanship, wis
dom. aSd integrity for hollow pretcnce, i'm
becility and fraud in the administration OF
public affairs. 1t viii contend for the gov
eminent of the people by the people and for
the people. rs opposed to government by
, fraud III the ballot-b box and in the counting
of votes, enforced by military violence. 1t
viii endeavor to supply its readcrs-a body
now not for from a million ofsouls-with the
most Careful complete, and trustworthy ac-
counts OF current events. and will employ
for this purpose numerous and carefully Sc
| lected stan OF reporters and correspondents
/ Its reports from Washington, especially, will
4 be full, accurate and fearless; and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
4 hatred of those who thrive by plundering the
! Treasury or by usurping what the law does
/ not give them, while it will endeavor to mer-
/ II the confidence OF the public by defending
/ NV r'itF " WY BN'f't VIC eLcTOaCH-
ments of unjustited power.
The price Of the daily Sun will be IS cents
a month or $3.50 year, post paid, or with
the Sunday edition $40 year.
The SUNDAY editionalone eight pty,s
$l.20 year, post paid
Tire WEEKLY Sun, eight pages of Sc broad
columns. will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate OF ~ year, post paid
The benefit of this great reduction from the
previous rate for the WEEKLY can bs enioy
ed by individual subscribers without the M
cessity OF making up clubs AT the same
time, If any OF our friends choose to aid in
extending our circulation, we shall be gratn.
ful TO them, and every person who sends ia
ten or more subscribers from one place will
be entitled to one copy Of the paper for him
sell without charge. At one dollar wear.
postage paid the expenses ofpaper and prin-
ting are barely repaid and CONSIDERING the
size OF the sheet and the quality of its con-
tents, we are confident the people will con-
slider THE WEEKLY sun the cheanest
newspaper published in the world. and we
trust also one OF the very best. Address,
THE SUN, New York City, n. Y.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19

Rnnn Can't be made by every agent, every
O111 month in the business We furnish,
but those willing to work can easily
earn dozen dollars day right in their own
localities. Have no room 20 explain here
Business pleasant and honorable Women
and boys and girls do as well as men. We
will furnish you complete outfit free The
business pays better than anything else. We
VIII hear expense of starting you, Particu-
lars itc" Write and see, Farmers and me-
"i'a&. = 81 sous aud daughters, and all
r.'is d et paying work at home,
sb9ri wffS 20 us and learn all abont tbe
vol - once, Now is the time, DON'T de-
lay. Aldfcss IAtE L Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19

DESCRIPTION. "a
The said George Green (colored) Is ~
20 or % years of age feet G inches hiens sb
weigh about 1850 or 1876 pounds. is OF . o%i
yellow color, rather cast Gown COUNTER
has very thick tips, is inclined to o,S m,i
excess, when last seen was wearing
wool hat. black frock coat, considerably
and pants of a dark color, patience ~
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19
"Voto Against Removal.
I'inlpleS.

! viii mail (free) the recipe forpropar
ing simple Vegetable Balm that will re
move IAN, FREctLEs, FAMILIES, RLorGlI-
Es, leaving the skin soft, clear and beauti
ful; also instructions for prod cling 4
luXuriant growth Of hair on bald head
or smooth face Address Ben, Vandcli
n Co, Box 5l2I, No. Wooster ST., N
Y. jan nc
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-06-19
$500 Reward )!
IT.
Proclamation by the Governor

WHEREAS it has come to the knowl-
w edge Of the Executive, that on the
night Of the 2Sth of March, 1877. the
Court House at Van Barren, in Crawford
County, in this State, was set on fire
and burned, (therehy destroying the Re
cords and papers Of said County, by
some unknown person or persons;
Therefore, |, ". K. MILLER, Cover.
nor Of the State of Arkansas, BY virtue
oil the authority as vested in me by the
Constitution and laws of said State, do
hereby offer Reward Of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the arrest and conviction Of said nn,
known person or persons, who committed
said offence.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have here
unto set my hand and caused
- the Seal of the State to be
Q affixed at Little Rock, on the
Goth day of March, 1877.
W. X. MILLER, Governor.
By the Governor
b. u beavers,
Secretary Of State,