davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
the Truth Overtake q Lie.

ttigatIon discloses the fact that the
ported in the Associated Press dis
y, about Aug 10th. tn have died In
b after two weeks use Of some re-
'femedy for corpulency, had not
Allan's Anti-Fat. but had used q
RtiOn put up by a regular physician
Eerne, Pa Allan's Anti. Fat is man
Feu In Buffalo. ". Y, by the UNDER
4 We have already sold over 1OO,-
ttles of 1T. 1t has therefore been
. by thousands, and we challenge
lhat it has ever harmed any body,
\ the reduction of obese persons from
pounds, leaving them healthy and
is considered a misfortune. Fur
Pre-, we hereby offer $500 reward for
Ice showing that 1t contains poison
luxurious ingredients. Wealso offer
4 we cannot prove that 1t has.,reduced
Pr of persons as stated herein. and
without injury. l. is said lie will
Eel the truth any time, but we trust
hose newspapers that have misled
lbIlc by saying that physicians at
ed the lady's death to the use OF
et (Which is only put up by us. the
Fhnti-Fat'. being our trade. mark),
prrect the false impression they have
yea, by publishing this refutatiOn'
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10

|
"BLAcKa1AIL," ETo t-
sa1ow marvelously like what Jared Clark
toldw thought the girl. .,,,s
sIt nearly broke my heart, but deter
mined to bow before the Christening rod and
live down the base calumny of my persectl.
tor Years fed, and no lifting Of the dark
ness. Debarred from visiting or writing to
my child. as she grew up, began to fear
that in this world | should never see her.
Oh, the agony Of knowing her to be alive
and craving mothers love and care, but
kept from her by goundless prejudice!
At last, after many, many years, comes my
release from silence, and can claim her for
my own-give her the fathomless treasures
for which she has prayed"
Cecil was sobbing as If her heart would
break.
"And-and you will go away from here,
Mrs. Weeks, and shall see you no more!
Don't-don't, I beg! Stay till I find my
mother! She is not dead either! She too is
deserted wifel" '''-'
In her paroxysm she flung herself upon
the ladys breast, where she lay, the hot
tears streaming down her cheeks. q
4 Passing her hand caressingly over the
bent head, Mrs. Clayton, in tones steady
now, and overaowing with love, answered:
"I am not going to leave you, darling
child, for there is no creature living whom l
love more! Is it possible that you fail to
catch my meaning2 Do you not perceive
whom I am7 am your mother!-yOur own,
larnented mother"
So tightly was Cecil clasped that she could
not move. Nor did she offer to, but lay
passive, incapable of speech, silenced by
her great joy. u9.,.. ..,. ,r...
Toms midnight note, being opened, some
hours after, was found to contain sufficient
proof of the lady's statement. "e .
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
MAILS CLOSE.

IN Wilmington and
srn M R, r. to Reading ana las,
oonth on of Chadd's Ford;.y 6.W 4
Mail to Baltimore ana
nston, Me and ell points !.
Il to- to Baltimore, MO .s...s.l5,
and al Way Mails TO = oo
elpbia, Pa, a.,....".....,....... S'oV,
North and East, ......;.. 8W
ar way Mail on Della oo
W r to Crisfield, Md..... 9.W
bilon n OF Delaware Western = a.
,'",,i,,iii'it Mail to philadelphia
law York, and all points ~
md West, .....:.:.............:..:;; i1.lo'
tngton and all points
and southwest .......-:.:. 1910,
Mail 10 Philadelphla
lew York, and all points *
md West. '.;:.:.;;;;;;:.;;.a,;,...,,,.-;' o'io
ba Dover, Clayton,
sDa; b. and pS1scni Wyoming. Dsl... 800
Mail to Philadelphia
Few York, and all points
East and West. s'lo
Mail to Baltimore ana
tpgton and all points =.
land southwest, ......... NV
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10

we will. allowfromts.p 20T Or cent. dis.
count from eur PRESENT. ow prices marked
In plain figures, Come early and make
your selection. i-Ft 81 2nET0fI 1rsei
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
ARRIVE AND READY FOR
DELIVERY.


In from wilmington and
{ern r. &. from Reading -
Spjnts North, y. ,:..- ..;:.;... 5.ao' a. M
hrk Philadelphia, Balti-
1 Washington, and ali
of the country 9, sapt
kare aud Eastern .-iore
he's in Md........... ..,...... o.4o,
6ia: Mail, North OF wy
Delaware, .:".,.....::;....;.. y oV,
iIphia and New YORK,
ii points North, East and a. !
4 ,,,,, ,........ ...............s's..s o OVS
XII from Philadelphia, Pa $50,
bre Way Mail. Western
/ Md "....s. 49,. .'ss.. lV.lO
bre washington aud all
s South and Southwest, :. LOO, P. M
slphia and New York and
5oInts North, East and
E,,.............s. .... .......'." A,VVs
|ail Oh delaware western
,.......................... .....'s......... o.0Vs
Hail from Cris1eld, Md,
II. n, ..,.... ...........s... O.Vu,
bre 4 Washington and all
d South, :.........:v..: ..."...; $40
Alphia, New York, and
! North, East and West,... 6,l5,
Letter Carrie lswill make their de-
rs follows $50 aud l0.15 o. M.
; and 4.30, p. m.
9Letters for Carriers delivery should
bsited in Post Office 10 minutes be-
bhour delivery. "
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
s.Offsce HOMrs.

/ on from 6,45 A. M, to $50 p.
Doxes accessible until 10 ?. M.
3 S%ys'~Opsn fro % 9 TO = a. NJ ana M
aaxss ain. accessible from 0 to . r. d.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-10
LAUGH AND Grow FAT"

ancient bit of advice is well enough
pare" people. but how about those
ealready toOfat? What iB to become
p? Sit still. and I'll tell you. After
expert ments, extending through
4 of patient investigation and toll
Feorated analytical chemist, j. 0.
mas perfected and given to the world
az. Thus far In several hundref
uis great remedy has never failed to
corpulent person from three to
.aos per week. 1t Is perfectly harm
~ positively efficient. Sold by drug
i'Fat Chemically Examined.
analytical chemist. w. B. DRAKE, of
N. T., recently analyzed Allan's
A. and gave the following:
CERTIFICATE.
ve subjected Allans Anti-Fat to
Sai analysis, examined the process
raa99ulacture and can truly say that
1eulents of which 1t Is compOst d are
vegetable, and cannot but act
ny upon the system, and 1t is well
bed. n 'no oo9oo'oA "n ~
w druggists.
W. B. DRAKE, Chemist.
oM "ose Of death. Do not walt until
SMc "n nush IL dicates advanced con-
Ua' appears on the cheek. Check
|wIi, u cough and heal the irritated
n'h "ph HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND
MI, So,,a pelore the crisis comes. Be In
" ES1u ~ oy all d uggists.
ioolhache Drops cure in one min
novl8 I'm
PEOPLES MIsFORTUN Es.
nss vi me me savage tribes enter their
h 80 nsua through hole in the roof and
inison becomes SO fat that he can
|biss ~, ne Is regarded as an outlaw.
4 8, system been adopted in the
ha5a aS5aLes. the outlaws could moi
kntu,e u more active demand for Al.
|ad dItrat Il than now exists. Hundreds
|hav1eaV 1eVed In constant fear of sudden
ftahHIs, ~ It's use, been reduced to Q
biv allvlng weight. The Anti-Fat
Sold Ihsgetable ~ and peSgbctsy harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
GEN. ABBOTT's SPECTACLE.
blowing Up an old Schooner In Order 10 Pho
tograph the Flying Pieces.

About two hundred persons assembled
along the shore Of Long Island Sound. near
Wicu- Point. yesterday afternoon. in antici-
patton of hcholding novel and altogether re-
markahlc spectacle Most OF the gazere were
young women. with their escorts. living in the
neighborhool They divided their time be-
tween watching for the spectacle and admiring
tho small battalion Of army officers and pri-
vatcs garrisoned nj the Point who turned out
in full regulation dress. The spectacle was the
experiment u Major Gen. Abbott for taking
electric photographs Of submarine explos ions.
brilliant contribution TO scientific and
military knowledge was expected to he the
result OF the blowing up OF IN old
and time battered schooner by two torpe-
does. The vessel had been used Tor some time
in costly experiments 10y Gov"rnment officers in
the Sound. IL was Of one hundred tons burden
Tho schooner was anchored about 700 feet out
from the Government wharf Mt N" point, with
her siuruoard in line with tho shore. She was
held ~ place ny I'VE anchors. She had all sails
sot lv way ~ amusement and A. a sort of in
irodu"ti"n 10 The big event several tQrpedocs
wer" separately discharged NJ short distances
from the doomed schooner. Tho only eiI't
was y sond pillars of water into the air. 10 tIe
delight ~ IN" party on land
For the grand experiment. NJ II was called,
Two torpedo were plh,"d under IN" middle Of
the schooner three feet from her bottom They
consisted of lager beer kegs filed with fifty
pounds ~ powder each. They were connected
with a battery on shore 10y wires. Along the
fuses for dropping the photograph plates in
simultaneously, and also having electric chrono-
mctc attachments for registering tho exact
time " taking the pictures. The cameras We're
carefully aimed at the schooner. Gen. Abbott
appeared on the wharf in full uniform. He
was assisted hy Lieut. Quinn and Serst. Van
Sothen. photographer. who were also in uni
form.
At 3i5 Gen. Abbott touched the key Of the
wire connecting with tho torpcdoes, and then
he pressed the keys ~ the wires attached To- the
cameras in rapid succession A column Of
smoke. water. and broken timbers shot about
forty feet into the air andthen fell. Ono photo
graph was taken nt the minute OF explosion.
two while the wreck was going up. and fourth
while II was coming down. They were ali done
in few seconds. The schooner was shattered
into fragments.
Gen. Abbott said that the experiment had
been quite successful. although he had under
cstim1ted the force Of the powder and had
broken the schooner into smaller pieces than
he would have liked. lie thought that he had
got excellent photographs of the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
SHfWfS SHOES.
What Puzzled n Detective, and What Shaw
said Amer Being Arre,ted.

mysterious young man has puzzled Detec-
tive Roche Of the Butler street police Brooklyn for some
days by appearing at different pswnshops and PAVING
four or i've pairs u nne shoes time The detective
got on his track while hunting for man who had
swindlcd MI Edwards proprietor of shoe store In At
lantc avenue ont OF two pairs " CATERS The young
man win big supply Of shoes nearly always made
visit 10 the pawnshops between and o'clock IN the
morning, and be seemed 10 he making q circuit
II them always giving The name OF shaw, and his resi-
fencc a. In Lincoln place. The detective mot him IN
HeAneN1s pawnshon In Atanuc avenue. at half past
oclek yesterday lie proved To- he geuec Young man
81 heht complexion AMI pleasing address He pawned
sN pairs OF nne CATERS for ~ IN The detective shai
owed him o. Az Bergen street BROOKLYN In about three
hour. he came out of tile house with another man
cd The Young man Mhs SaI wswnci 1'f, ,s
shoes gave the name " Ashley h shaw
aud said that he was night freight agent IN the
New York and New Haven Railroad companys Office.
Franklin AMI Elm streets this city. There were pawn
tickets found on him FOR sixteen pairs Of shoes which
were stamped Iounshcrrv A Rockwell Conn when
shaw que STONED he said that he would rather 20 Ia
sat Prison Tor ten years than tell the police ANYTHING
about the shoes Its believed that they from rob
berry Of eases Of shoes passing over the railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
RE-HFPorHEcATING SECURITIES.
\ Receiver Obliged 10 Make Good Bonds that
were Deposited to secure IA Loan.

John ii. Young and Dominicus Wegman,
the firm Of Young & Wegman. being under the
necessity Of borrowing money in their busi-
ness, under an agreement with sherman
Broadwell President Of the Clairmont Savings
Bank, in January, 1874. deposited United
States and Ulster county bonds in the bank.
obtaining thereupon a demand loan for 100.
They allege that the bonds were the individual
property Of Young, who loaned them 10 the firm
for the purpose Of negotiating the loan. The
bonds wer" then worth 3D. 700. After the bank
got possession II the bonds. BrOadwell they
assert unlawiully hypothetical them with the
Union Trust Company and the National En-
change Bank,
Young & Wegman sued the receiver NJ the
bank. and asked TINT the amount they had On
deposit Mt tho time tho receiver was appointed,
s3.23i9G. bo applied to the payment Of their
loans obtained from the bank that the receiver
redeem the bonds hypothccated by Broadwcll
and return them 10 the plaintiffs or that they
shall have preference in the distribution Of
the bank funds.
Judge Sedgwick. in his decision yesterday.
says that the bank Is liable TO retain its sccur-
ties converted by It's President bur as tho
money could not be- identified tho judgment
should be Il simple money Judgment As 10 tho
question Of preference. he thinks that should be
PASSED upon ia proceeding for distribution Of
the funds in the receivers hands. though he is
Of opinion that under the statute the bank is
not SUCH trustee that the claim is entitled 10
preference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08

Adelaide NJ, Delavalette. mistress Of q large
fashionable boarding house at Fith avenue and Forty.
Nlh street. has nlrd voluntary petition m bankruptcy
before Register Kotchnrn. she owes as 5OD and her
ohiy assets are debts for board amounting To si23O0
winch are worthless The debts were incurred while
SHE Kept the Hotel Royal from 1880 to 1860
She said last evening that her boarders were
once wealthy persons who desired 70 be trusted
until their circumstances were more pro.perous Each
debt seemed Ike triile she said while II wi, hcins IN
up Hhl u not been for the repeal the BankTupt law
she added. she would have waited 10 try and nav her
debts as she hoped to gam snt before the Court vi An
pcals Ia get possession ri the Hotel ROYAL agalu
EXAlderman Terence Farley oi the largest spccu
lAuNe builders IN the Nineteenth ward Is in hank rntcv
OWING "a the depreciation m real estate and pcutun in
bankruptcy has been filed against HIM by sixteen cred
itors. whose claims amount 10 S7s - Ills liabilities
amount 10 about tN5nDo OF which f5UltDO l. ,eenrod
him and Judgment, for defcirncy have been Oh
tanned amounting to nearly sl5ouO The prnri
pal secured creditors are the CITY, 5000. Peter
Zoe 81. sH7.Dpi. 'iernana Lie Insurance Company
fi-,OyI, New York Lille Insurance Company s1H. 90
Soalnan's SAVINGS Bank Sinuo, R0wery SAVINGS bank
S25Uin. W. 4 Bgeow. St2.vbl, H. u Brown, President
Ac Si2vo. Ellen screyen, $50 100 Thomas b. ScreNrn
1890. Margaret 4 DE Forest Sl71n, Nath mel Jar
vs.. Sl6UD VIM. RYAN, Sl5,HD; James w. Bcekman,
sljOni Richard Taylor fluOJl His assets consist II
real estate valued at s2oOn and morgaged for its fu
worth.
Edward Nallahan ex champion Of California propric.
tof Of barrOon AT "a West Trteh street. has gone in
10 voluntary bankruptcy having liabilities OF $500 and
no assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08

WEDNESDAY,. Aug. 7.-FLoUn AND MEAL
Flour irregular. products m uew wheat depressed
though taken freely AZ ,au,e-si.us low extras
from spring wheat 80 better demand ami nrnur
RYE flour and meal less active. We
quote. Stale aud Western -urrrhuc. 20 n4s3p. ex.
ira state - unmsG-j. ", sicfn sfing wheat extras, -
lstiau, do Ky ami MAX. 80 as winter wheat
extras. - 2Ifftt g. DO NN AMI NNN, a. jtstS Mn
e. -. southern bakers anal iswv brands = 5u;
southern shipping extras "a 60 ~ -. corn meal
Western. a. 2NaS2Vl Huuig VINE. - i.l'seJ. KNe
flour a. SilrS33u Wheat iced, fitgfI- q ton,
feed. fi7afi~.
GorfoN-Sru's quionr an' hfrrit .'rii,; m|diup up-
lands lie. sales 1867 Hta fItlf- lower hut excited
aud variable CLOSING ~ o. 20. f.r August Lose. for
September II 3lc fuf ~ fuN,r N PIC tor November.
~ i-c. for December. u January. II 11c Tor
February. aud 81 ioi Msrah ~i.e. 1eisp bales
PHoviso>s-l0rk h.lnf Hul rOr. active. sales IN the
spot pthl- mess 900 -lf 80 n ~ amt tor luiurc dclv
cry $3.50 thI. mes. 1t -lIlr4fi flr september. amt
Eli i0osii II Tor October Beci aoalY ana 40 ~ In.
dia mess sold private terms bacon and cut meats
quiet Lard ntuer hut rather lNuDt sales the spot
75u ties az ~ -, prime eity AMI - H0&&o6 Tor
prime 10 choice W's'rn new AMI i ami tor future de-
livery 1uI ID e. ANLu.t ~ mbcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
PROFESSIONAL PE.yMEN.
Proficient Pupils Taught Something by the
Patriarch OF the Convention.

Welcome teachers" were the words
written upon two blackboarls in Packard's
Business College yesterday. The letters were
as perfect rs copperplate, but they had been
written in chalk by tho artistic hand u Prof.
Henry $. Spencer. and were gazcd at admirlngy
by the delegates to the Penmens Convention.
All present were professional writer's. but they
listened attentvely to an instructive lesson in
the art Of penmanship 10y Mr.. Spencer.
Mr.. Packard spoke Of The Life Of John Will
liams." whom he considered TO have been the
most accomplished teacher Of penmanship in
the world. and n lesson in writing was then
given ny Prof Dunton. whitc-haired old
Convcntion." Mr. Dnnton has IS not not taught
school lor some years, but as he stood before
the blackboard. chalk In hand. NIL his profes.
sional enthusiasm returned. and he treated his
school of very proficient pupils ~ though they
had been so many awkward rough -handed
boys. 81 lence." no cried sharply Mt one time.
We are having far TOO much noise, must
not be disturbed" and his pupils laughter was
not the less hearty because i was INDUCED In
quietly. lie was wonderfully quick with his
fingers. Slide. one; slide, two: slide three /;
slide. four: slide" he exclaimed making
horizontal stroke on the blackboard every time
he said slide" and n short perpendicular ono
AZ the repetition Of every number. all the lines
being attached. Then. repeating the words no
drew other lines a hairs breadth below the first
but never touching them. and others again be-
low those in the same manner. until there WIS
no more space on the blackboard. The dele
gates followed him with pen and paper at their
desks. but were rarely 30 successful M their
,eeacher Az the cios9 OF tbe lesson n vote 81
Spencer
Prof Geo. II. Shatuck Of New York spoke on
:, Primary instruction H.. writing, and Prof
y. W, Ellsworth Of New York ON Writing in
Public schools"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
TUE 0REENBA CHf PdRTY.
Declaration OF Principles Adopted at the
Conference In Washington.


UAeutvcro1 Auo z Tho fnlluviny 10
'f'"''''N''' 4ANo' - ' N' - q"
the declaration OF PRINCIPLES adoutpd by the
r,o,,b,,.. ~ ,l., c.o,.,,,..t, ,,.,,. ,,i ann
HohOcrs OF mo NreehDack purity WHO ast'Ih-
bled i'm this cftv ON Tuesday nipht.
w. ,a,,,n a.. -, :. M, .,.. oil. .,.. 800.
y, u't we t'i MONTREAL l'ii" ~ nov .."i
su,ntcd 10 he 80 comrhtev under the control Of Once
nN't-, 'nN u - UNSAFE i'hFcf 10 thiFHst t Ul'W u'i-
10, ,,''' W a.. , ..,.,,...., .., ,. ,
,or,r.r ~ -. IVY ~
.ui', patlf 49, huohN shuuu I'LL MI pcsluos VI UuNt
W u, ~, ~. " ,., . ,,.t-,.... ~ - 10000.
Ia ~ ~. ". ~ WIlN l'l yut' tH''t cN'p'
~, =, ~ ~ "'u t'i'' are lN"i VIZ"
yc & H., pV.'In,s ". " Tue .,iiiIeu Sr'i,'r
.os,n,n ", ~, ~ wv - W VI. ), ith ,uN'tin'nt are
~, ~ w. h""'N NV i'S'i''" ~ s"' sAW ana Ne
~. ~, NV. H. a, ,,o .t,,., 81, o,.,a. a.. 49,. ... A..
M, stn"s ~ ,,veial IN ma - ~ ~ ,l.i',,y ~
~, - a.. % .i NV Wv = 'tu '"- i'Nu.
snonn ptar Va, burden o. Y"v'rnhsn, rgnay Win al
t,s @ ~ IN IT," ~ ~, 81 III s 'N"ls A""
H. . ,u.' III. III ~ y, ' ~ .',u ~ ~ a. .
,u,', y, ~ wv" ', ~ -. a. ~
s ~" w ,P.,l'' w, wy Wv O't, wy
..Yt''' - ll'i "i"t ~ van, ~ wy "lti nam
s.,,.,,,,,' '' "''""" ""N i'"N as III '"'"''" VI
81, :, t,,,,, III. g., ,, n,.,.,,.t .., ,
4, W "uN HH'nNtlu'hhl Np'al 'i
wv su9lnitnl h't iue .Nt"I Ia,ui u ule
t.'h nVhiu'u ~ we i'a.uN nv" Ue fehoNAi W All r.
WIZ " 49, ~ ." .,N W rit..'t ,, , t, 49,
r,n,e. W., M tr r,.a,u q, sn' N.' sla't ~
,' ~ t'hnainH u's' sl'Vf h'N't nus nV'h AM
mV,I Vnn no s"mVi't 20 snlnN III. '.lhn'I.lh W ,
',,t VI " N"i'' ~ w. u'i''i' wv wv -" "l
' 80 = " '' w a. VIZ "ilN N"t.'' wv IT,,
LII ,,,a,i," """'' an" u"' fN'h NOTES u' h"ue lul
"kaii nlruer' a.. ,...,,,
~ n'ilcs, ua' ~, hhuVn" nlhk ,N,.h l.oppf'. i've
70 we lnl'. anu .ii'f'li' u'il ana INC retirement ~
...N o"IiV"'g """ u'e s""7H'u'"hW ENchN"'h' uei'
io,, .,.. IL. 81, -. 49,, .,.,..-.,.. , go
uona ovcrnncnt cGshti 10 be- raii IN .S tender notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08
MRS. WILKER's DEPARTURE.
Her Explanation OF the source. whence She
Obtained the stolen $4,000.

Mrs. Frances IL. Walker Of Railway, y. j.
who alleges that she lost $4,000 through her
misplaced confidence in her friends. Mr.. and
Mr.. Forbes sailed for Europe yesterday in the
Russia II the Cunard line. in pursuit Of her
faihless friends and her lost money. She was
accompanied by her lawyer. Mr. Malcolm
Graham Of the once Of Fullerton. Knox &
Crosby and 10y her husband. John F. Walker.
An excited individual came 10 the pier Just
before the steamer sailed and tried 20 find the
Walkers. He was unsuccessful. This indi-
vidual said he had u little bill against
Walker.
The fact thnt Mrs. Walker is making such
vigorous efforts TO capture Forbes seems TO
indicate that she has reason. in addition 10 the
recovery ~ her sl3 600 for coming NJ with
him. In spite 81 her denial 81 any knowledge
OF Fortress possession OF the 100000 which he
showed her brother Mr.. Roberts. and affirmed
WAS Co. 10" equally shared 10y them sh" may bee
interested ia that money. and policy may have
prompted her 20 make the denial SHE certain )
" she'd 10 keep from her husband any knowl-
edge Of the $4,000. for which Mr.. l.anier
youehes r. having been drawn from his bank
ng house, and which she intrusted 10 Forbes
Her allegation that TINS money WIS arcumu-
lated hy her seems trustworthy. Her brother
pad Ter $1,000 a olt year ago for prop
ertY lhat she .rurehased under Q MORTGAGE.
Walkers connection with the Government.
and when he was earning or getting large sums
- H'H'S i't MS ~ iS'N -. Nh","N'I hlhu
they may have been, he is known 10 have given
her from 800 10 $500 at periods ~ great fire.
queney. She says that she saved the greater
part ~ these sums. and that they were part OF
the $4,000. The fact that sho frequently trav-
elled with Forbes 10 Washington and else
whore makes IL seem probable that she was in
trreStel in the iiuuUO which she says she
thinks he made by negative work in n divorce
case. She says that II She can once fix her eyes
on Forbes he Will sink to the ground before
her.
Forbes was employed by her 10 do detective
work affecting her own family. and il may be
that II was for this purpose she travelled with
him. and is SO anxious 10 capture him. II has
been suggested that the departure OF the
FOrheses, and the hue and cry made after them.
are but a part of plot interesting all four per-
sons. and that there was method and an under
standing in their irregular leaye-taking. When
il is known that Forbes and Walker have not
been on good terms for several months past,
ana that their differences led Walker to knock
Forbes down in his own house On one occasion
the suggestion does not hold out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-08

For several years the st. Nicholas Hotel was
managed by 5 Hawk Co. Mr. Hawk being Of the firm
interested IN the Windsor Hotel the company being
MI uriah WEIGH Recently MI WEIGH has become the
sole proprietor OF the ST Nicholas and has made cxtcn
sive alterations The hotel has been reirescocd and re-
furnished throughout. and Mr. Mclch reopencd IL for
naly last evening About iu guc SIS down 10 dinner
Among them were Postmaster James, who unclafrd as
Toast MASTER Gen Forster formerly United States Dis
tnct Attorney the Rev Charles A. Deems. Mr. " d
garrison manager Of the Grand Union Hotel; Mr. T. L.
hcrlneli OF the Continental Mr. Blackwell Of Fulton
Market Nj Metcalt ot the Npih Amertrn Rsti,e Dr
walker OF the Hope JoWrHi and COT Bates After a ban
Duct snort consratuHtory speeches made. Post
master James excused himself hy saying that though he
was man OF letters" he WAS not man Of words