davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
THE NEH ELL DITORCE ClSE
Miss Oiney's Demennor In Public and Mrs.
NeweIl's Doings In Boston.

The proceedings in the Newell divorce
suit were opened yesterday with the reading Of
a dozen letters, written by Miss Olncy to Mr..
Newell They were written mostly upon bust
ness topics and contained much If tho gossip
of the day. but nothing whatever indicating
criminal relations between the Two. The letters
invariably begin Mon ami The expression
of Miss Olney's face MS these letters were being
read was well worth watching. Such was her
interest in each one that. during its reading,
she even neglected her ian. and leaned forward
the better to catch every word. Tho first Wit
ness called after the reading Of the letters WAS
Ann McManus, who keeps newsstand at Four
tecnth street and University place. and is sun
posed To be conVrrsant with Miss Olnry'S habits
in the street. She was evidently a stnnch par
tisnn of Miss Oln"Y. She testified that when
Miss Olney IL in the street. sho never lifts her
eyes 10 look at any man.
Daniel c. Knowlton Of Boston. proprietor of
the house ut ~ Somerset street in which Mrs.
Newell once boarded. which he described H. It
family hotel testified that he ana his servants
had good reason to believe that Mrs. Newell
before she was required to quit his house. had
criminal intercourse with an unknown man.
At | O'Clock the case was adjourned until
Monday morning. as certain necessary wit
nesscs cannot be forthcoming until that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
NORM SIDES HEARD.
The Recent bitterness In Two Highly Re
spectacle Hebrew Societies.

The members OF the Bikur Cholm Society
and tho Ladies Montefore Society are at log
gerheads. because it has been asserted that they
have outgrown their usefulness. and it has been
proposed to consolidate them with the United
Hebrew Charities. The Bikur Cholm Society
was organized about eighteen yenrs ago for
benevolent purposes. and has on ls rolls about
22j names. 1t has flO.OOu in Government bonds,
and owns school turniture and other property.
The proposition to consolidate the society with
the Cnited Hebrew Charities has divided the
society into two parties. bitterly lighting each
other At one Of the recent meetings the treas
urer an aged woman. offered to surrender her
office. and was about to hand to the, President.
Mrs. Leyison some vouchers bui, the latter. 1t
10 asserted. struck her on the hand.
A member Of the society says.
Il want the public to know something Of tho
scandaous proceedings tolerated IN our soc.
ETY., oil the extravngant outlay, and disregard OF
our President for the expressed views of her
constituents, whom she Ignores. Then only
think OF it, she struck Mrs. Lichten's Ithe trens-
urer'sl hand terrible blow. and saw one lady
scratch another members dress. who tried 10
separate them. think we ought 10 have plenty
Of gentlemen members In that society, 70 get
things squared up. Oh, II 100 horrlule 10
think Of"
Another member says
"As to the striking Of the Treasurer by tho
President, i has been grossly misrcpresented.
The President never hit Mrs. l.ichtcn's hand
but when that lady, in an excited manner went
to hand Mrs. Levison check. being Tor the
balance Of funds in her possession rs Trens-
urer the President who Is advanced in years.
simply motoned for her 10 retan the same ana
in waving her hnnd accidentally came IN con
tact with the other lndy's. They have ior years
been the most intimate friends and lahomrS
together for the welfare Of the B!kur Cholim
Society. The animus ls found IN the iact tnal
certain members cannot have their own way
The trouble brewing in the Ladies' Monteiiore
Society, which has been in existence about thlr-
teen years. has also chused division IN the
socety and several stormy meetings have been
held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
MURDERoUs ASSAULT INA BoAE
The Wine OF Cnnaibont Captain Fatally
Beaten In Jersey City.

William Greer of Jersey City was arrested
in the canalboat Four Brothers. at the foot OF
West Canal street. Yesterday morning, by De
tectives O'Nei and Qunlan Of Jersey CITY. The
arrest WIS made upon warrant issued by Jus
tce Davis. ut the instance Of Frederick Waltman
Captain of canaboat lying at the California
dock. foot OF Fifteenth street Jersey City. who
alleges that Greer assaulted and fatally injured
his wife on last Wednesday night.
The story is as follows: Mrs. Waltman was
alone in her husbands boat on the night OF the
alleged assault and Greer. who is Captain of u
lake boat, then lying alongsil le. went on board
Capt. Waltmnn's boat Mrs. Maitmnn had been
scrubbing the deck. She had Just finished her
task rs Greer. with muddy boots. trRmpcd
across the polished deck. Before he had made
many steps he was attacked by a watch dog
Kicking the dog aside. Greer strode on. spattrr-
INK the clean deck with mud. H. WAS con-
fronted by Mrs, Waltmun, who requested him
to quit the boat and not to soil the deck with his
boots.
Greer, It is alleged. then turned lercely upon
her, and, with an oath drew a slungshOt and
dealt the woman u terrible blow on the head.
knocking her almost scnsocsS upon the deck.
Then he stamped upon her with his icrt until
she became unconscious. He then escap"d.
Capt. Waltman soon after came back to his
boat and. on learning the condition of his wife.
he seized shotgun and spent the day in seek
ing In vain Tor Greer.
Mrs. Waltman is in n critical condition. and
her injuries are believed Ia he fatal.
Greer was taken before Justice BiXhy. in tho
TOmhs Police Court, yest 'rday. He WIS then
committed to the City Prison To- await a requlsi-
ton OF the Governor OF New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
CONKLING IND GORDON.
Explanations Said to have been Given by the
Former to ~ Friend of the Latter.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Within the Senate
chamber itself the personal rather than tho
political aspects of the Conkling interview have
been discussed to-day. Senators serve so long
together. their relations are Of so intimate n
character. and their political success in the
personal struggles Of nm executive session turn
so largely upon mutual good will. that publi-
cation of this character has u lasting effect there
which 1t would not have in the lower chamber
or in any other Legislative body. The familiar
phrase Of this body. The courtesy of the
Senate" has "A wider scope than the
conduct Of cunilrmations: and many senators
nre inclined tp iast"n upon certain parts Of SenH-
tor tunkling alleged utterancrs a a serious in
irngrmcnt oi this courtesy. senators Gordon
and Lamar feel this more than any one else
and. while direct Information upon subject Of
this 'hHTct'r can never be readily procured or
easily authrnti ratod IL may be- stated that Son
ator connectrd with the adjustment Of the diffl .
Guilty last ii.il between senators COnkling and
Gordon held today a somewhat prOtracted COM
Terence with the former in regard 10 statements
in tAe interview. Explanations made IN this
conference may preclude the necessity of
any reiercncn to the subject in the Senate by
Senator C1nSlng. and il Is known from va
rious sources that h" and senator Gordon met
without apparent cons,raint this morning at u
regular meeting oi the Committee on Com
merce, OF which bOtn are members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
MIR. TILTON SPEAKS.
He Knew Nothing OF hi. wife's Confession
Previous TO Its Publication.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 1s-The st. Paul
Globe, tomorrow morning. will publish the
following from New Hampton. Iowa:
Theodore Tilton lecturcd here last night to n
large audience Although the lecture was good
and well received. tho speaker seemed to be la
boring under considerable mental excitement
so much so that it was the general remark OF
the people.
The Globe reporter approached him this
morning. but he positively refused to be inter
viewed. saying that ho had received numerous
dispatches and letters from leading journals
requesting n statement. but had declined in
every instance.
He made. however. n concise statement to DR..
Babcock MS personal friend. Tho statement
was written at Mr.. Tiltons dictation. and ho
read. corrected. and signed IT. after which was
permitted to copy it for tho Globe. 1t is rs fol-
lows:
The publication Of Mrs. Tilton's card was rs
much surprise TO me as To- the public.
ton nn or 6reSgtioyn nG iy Mrs Tton has mnds no
ovcrtures to me for family reunion. nor havc
made any 10 her. nor have our two daughters
ever made such overturcs to either OF their
pgreWpts. rents, NJ. ruoa. ,,,,- nsoro1ooo,
know. Whether shc Is to live in Brooklyn
do not know. / have not been in
BROOKLYN for many months, nor have
occupied my rooms in New York city for more
Accordingly. having SO little need of them. when
the lease expired ] did not renew 1t.
but vnrnicd the apartments. have long
ngo Thought of going. and paid for n
ticket to Europe. to sail Immediately after the
close of my lecture scason. My daughters are
in Germany. designing t. stay there three years.
and during that time ! expect to spend with
them every day and hour which my vacation
will permit.
The story thnt Mrs Tilton is to accompany
mo to Europe. or that there IL to be a
reunion OF the family on my return. Is
a fabrication. A wnck or two before the
publication Of Mrs. Tlton's card persons heard
tnat she had made n private confession TO some
Of the ladies OF Plymouth Church who had
been her intimate friends. but all this | knew
less definitely than did my enemies. and |
hero repeat that | had nothing to do
with tho originating or inspiring OF Mrs
TitOn's cart. nor had ! any previous
knowledge thnt public confession was to be
made. or that there had been pending any me-
gotiHiions between her and mysrlfior reunion
OF the family. THEODORE TILToN.
am informed by DR.. Babcock. who con-
Quoted Nj. Tlton to the train. and who
held considerable conversation with him in
the stay here. that he saw him several
times brushing tears from his eyes. and other
times holltng his hHnd between his hand aud
maxim other demonstrations OF modification.
anYiety. and pnin.
He told DR. Babrock that he did not wish the
above statement To appear IN print rs coming
through u reporter but personal friend. and
aso said that II waS the first and last statement
that he would make. and the only one on this
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
'erAn"-Appy to Army Headquarters, in Houston

street
The twenty eighth annual rcceiion NJ the Five Points
Mission school WA, held 10 sclnWav Han last evening
The steamships city oi savannah and Ciy OF Macon
Time, - hour.
@ tqpcey @ Sna VII lecture % on r1I The 81, sEi,'
\ Il. IN tho C'oier mon tnscvening.
E,eo rorr aimg'Ic a. l5 f G .G eoHaT%stioH H 70
Re-, Mr,,r, Krhnonl and lhtchin-, assisted.
nG,lg han was N1'nn; o, frcy ey ,oo II tos J9;
to- ami Nnr, over atom By u tos IN the pool tour
,snrek mi,,c. yuorcd Richard Tweed, house, at sss
West iy N'nu street. at dlnurr ,ino on Tuesday
T,Cn- Toy cn5 n'@a .,. ,, yoy, Tnd9T d, iTom
N3r Brown, h" "hc-- tr Mi,@ Ned Frederick wegand
mmll' iu p htr"nn m ~ lc,'rr ,ici pleaded guilty
been assigned her.
r Ii & N& @ & i'r' +, I Gsi & % tGI e fa "a bpanS. piy
wnils pmymg IN iir lnuher yard AT fy fourth street
St Lakes lIo,riia "s ''"' y"
Al tle mc' ans of the sugar trade Yesterday it wa,
!'at ,par, .nol BE- o..l not by llcr color 6ni by
w1,, AmG"s the n M gs'g"r /" e. & rcyyrc N; Jerome
can rNmHioi' Ia iar> "ud wni SGT up one OF hi' own
the icuyhoat MppanI,c olc.c "a u .-a 900 ihc ~.
VA. q0,rrd for iac N.Y. u'rd two, al' Slopoo. tho
iertyhoat all were Withdrawn.
Mrs. Rrhcrcs l. lnN. widow If descendant ot thN
famous tuuutcr the Sni, of fr mi- and hrrsol m
earnest tAu.tI. was hIfI Nrri titt lNm hrf nome.
~ - West IAr,N ilti s'D 60 size Was 80 years o age
The Rev br HruINr UII. tN"h
NJ n may g.. ltreu af' o. 'runl pre- Ipikor who arc
in lhr tNNtr t.I. NI't tttNttNi MANY ''''f-lh inl
NNrfH uiu, nt- 'r| uinI. iNl IltN "i lhiulN
EruuI.. Wlu,h 1u"f Ni' tuN iu NM 1"h 'ur shipment
to Luudnu tu HuiNlr u Jarrett a iaim'i s version Ut
"lurc Iums taNtu'
At Miss IrWotts benefit the 3oth inst 1.-THE School
for scandal i.t1 ,Todu'cl Niu Miss Jewett ns Lldv
Ias, thhrirs Gosh iu 90. Cu p. Nic,, H. stoddart
us fffiNffs II. La "a
~ MAe' Mis-, Bluu lleluu as Mom. Mrs Gilbert as M.
C,Auio,, and Miss Linda birtl as L,dg Saso,teA
The following named officers of the woman's Baptst
Missionary society were r,ctrd Yesterday. President
MIR, Gardner Colby, Nicc.l ,idcut Mrs j Mur,iock
trtk, VI bNri"', 'orresruuGing secretary. Mrs.
ANHh lluNt. Treasurer. Mrs i. NJ :. Nillmu,. Au.
ditor. MI AUttt NWt, DIR ct1rs. Mr.. A. " BENTON
Mrs - Chaplin, Nh. 70 : Ohaso Mrs T. lIill. MIS-
j Lincoln, MIS- A j. Loud, Mrs Thomas Nckrr-on. Mrs
] 3 Paine. Miss A. L. Pierce. Mrs. A. shpley. aud Mrs
CouSrERFEIrs.-Any one making selling Offering for
sale any imitation OF " Blackweirs Genuine Durham"
WILL W proceeded against eTlpinally -Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
UNDEE 4 NEW CHARTER.
The Reorganization of the Charter Oak Tn
surance Company.

HARTFORD. April 1s.-Some 800 policy holders
Of Charter OAK Life Insurance Compnny this morn
INK to reorganle the company mutual basis under
the new charter granted by the late Legislature Judge
Elisha Carpenter presided and c. T. Dyer Of Norwich
acted as secretary. The meeting was harmonious A
Committee on Proxies was appointed, and polls
open from to nrlock + for votes accepting the
charter ana for the election oi new Rnard OF Directors
The new chaft"r was adopted policies representing
over Sh.upOD voting IN the affirmative, and the mega
tive vote Teprc emitting less than Sinpn The counting
OF ballots for directors not finished until o'clock
Eight! three hundred votes were east the successful
ncket rcceivinr majority ranging from 800 To loo
The following named Gentlemen are the new directors
William FaSon. iothgm Hooinuw. Georgc VI. Bartholo-
new Rowland swift. Elisha Carpenter. Hnlsey stevens
j Bassrtt. II. W. Skilion. = r. McNary W. T. Baker
L. squire g. q. MWnyan G. ;. Davidson all ot Hart.
tnrd tapp Spuourr of BRIDGEPORT Sias ". Robbins ~
Ncthersnrm. Al'Nander studwcll OF New York, J. A.
shepard nj Pmadelphia. u. L. Bartlett of Baltimore.
Thos Loyan OF Cincnnnt George sherwood OF Chica-
Anl Y. U Nilmnrl Ml 81 Ialmis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
JOSEPH HARTMANN'S DEATH.
TRACED TO EITTNG FORK TINT WAS
UNFIT TOR THE Table
weii-Deveiopcd Specimens of Trichirr sptra-
Is Found-Thc sickrcas or Nrs Hartmann
and her thiId-rhc Fnmily's DestItution.

weii-Deveiopcd Specimens or Trichirr sptra-
liz Found-Thc sickness or Nrs Hartmann
and her ChiId-rhc FaruiIy's De.titution.
Joseph Hartmann, n German tailor. who
lived In the third story OF the tenement at III
East Houston street with his wife and one child.
Paul. years of age. died on the 18th inst. The
family was in very Strengthened circumstances,
and to make both ends meet the wife and mother
worked as n tailorcss in u large establishments
in Fifth street. The husband began to COM
plain about New Years of assitudc. nausea.
and severe pains in his joints. At length he
had to quit work. and finally to take to his bed.
He wns attended by DR.. wolfgang Schmidt until
April .. and then he was taken 10 the st. Francis
Hospital. DR.. Langworthy. house surgeon OF
that institution. makes the following report:
The patient WIS admitted Aprl 9. He COM
planned OF Intense thirst. and Qt the time OF ad-
high. but partially rcmittcnt. fever. and he COM
pHined OF slrcplrssncss. There was no muscu-
a'terstcs of triclinoss wcrc present. He had
been 81 TX twelve days. and had been confined
to his bod for that time. He died April Is.
made post norton examination OF tho body
twenty -four hours after DEATH the casc appear
ing TO the Medical Board to bo ono of trichtnosis
We took pieces from the diaphragm. intercostnl
muscles. and the right dctoid, and examined
them under the miscroscopc when we found a
trichinp spiruls."
Mrs. Hartmann was found in her room sick
ubttl, nfI fA iilltlllN lh'if lnt SNtDp uS lnOSo
t,ht lIad inrkrd the "atly part oihcr husbands
Illness. She attributed hor mHlady to eating n
piece Of diseased pork. On Christmas eve sha
bought piece Of smoked shoulder ina First
street provision store. and this. with. some
sprouts shc boiled FOR the Christmas dinner.
Nothing peculiar was noticed until after the
pork had been cooked Then she noticed that
The rnd was bls;ercd and rough. Under tho
bsters the meat was filed with minute cells,
pulled up and bladlcr-lkc in shape and color.
Size served the mont for dinner. and at the table
asked her husband whether II would not he best
TO throw IL away. He replied that they were too
| poor 10 waste so much mrut. and that they would
have To eat TINT or 40 without ns they could not
buy more. Thcy ate the pork but very sparng,
as II had an unpleasant inst" Tho next day
| Mrs. Hartmann took a tnck 20 the provision
store, and In" clerk. after looking at il. threw t
away and CAV" 'er another piece.
Mr.. Hartmann begHn To- complain few days
| nrerwnrd uud grow worse until he was sent to
| the hospital. Meantime his wife was taken
| down Hs he had u""n. and even the child was
somewhat affected. The mothers face and
head are greatly swollen. She is entirely desti-
tute ot resources, except from the charity OF the
neighbors, who are themselves poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
RIOTING IN INDIANA.
colorcd Men Shot by MiItia Men-The Gov
crnor Called for Aid.

lNDIANAPOLIs, April lS.-At Coal Creek.
Ind. a mining town. militia company. COM
posed of miners who participated in tho strike
year ago. had been drilling and on Wednes-
day night. while some Of them were in a saloon,
one Of them fought with negro. The quarrel
resulted In the Killing Of the negro. The whites
Then moved through the streets. shooting NJ
negroes on sight. and Killing two more and
,,noilally woundlng another. The excitement
been very great, The Governor in answer TO a
call Tor heip. declined to order any until the
sheriff should signify mis- inability to preserve
order. The Sheriff has since requested the
presence OF the Adjutant- General. and has made
TeauisittoR for ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19

Paul Xunz * Co.. importers Of plato glass Mt
~ Park place 81 Barclay street. have failed having
liabilities amounting to S2201 and real assets valued
At about s7npn1 =. ana Willetts CO. importers of
whrrN NJ ~ Barclay street trying cOmprOmsa
with then European ere itnrs for forty the doll
lar The trm ~ the oldest ~ tho trade IN this country
having been Ia business over hall century and were
ilted " ril u i.uHWu The uun mtere sicd In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
sPiRKs FRou THE rELEGRAPn.

I'm tho Oregon Republican state Convention C. G Beck
man was nominated Tor Governor.
The base ball game played IN Ringhamtnn Yesterday
between tho lornels ami Crickets resulted victory
Tor the iOrner-6 10 I.
game of base ball for the intorS cham nionshp
between the kuchc,ters AMI Sprhgnrs Surins htld
Mass. resulted. The Rochescrs z, SpriugirldsO o.
The Committee ON Banking and Currency has directed
suhpnnA 10 he served upon secretary sherman
pet HIM TO appear before the committee dui testify as
the details OF the negotiation h has made IA the syn
dchtr ur the sale of o. cent bonds suhduas viii
nlau hn seryeA mnnm tIr mnmhnr. u INC SNmlIcAle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
War a mong the Pauper..

James Walsh and James Shea. paupcrs In the
snake hin Mm,housc. qnarrecd on Wednesday. and
Walsh threw shoe at shea The latter Int his antas
ui.t tho head with club AMI General row en,ued
amous The linlnWatr-. Warden Haven with the aid OF
~" keepers, suppressed H. Then TN" lrokc IN
The hmalr dciartucut aud Catherine Halliday AMI
Patrick Irupruu' h'' % ttht Walsh and Mrs Halliday
were sent 10 the pcu.icnuary tor ninety days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
Gen. smniIcy In Toronto.

MONTREAL. April lS.-Gen. Henry A. Smalley
started last nsht Tor Toronto lie for lis dsap
pcarAncc from New YorN the Of brought
10 "n him ut political oNI ncut, and denied being
d"ihulirr hut lduiiicO o. i- n debt He intends TO
turn 10 New iore Ia three or tour weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1s-Col. Rice Of the reg
ular army who has iust returned from watching Rus
sian operations IN Bulgaria and who at the capture
PleVna was TODAY hefor. the Committee on Military
Afirs What he saW there of small arms used by both
armies lci him to rate the Sprnlncld rhr above others
hui he called the attention oi the committee In the
mlrkahr fHct that while ti,ir rifles cost the Government
SO To make, they often sold Tor $40 10 SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
Horse. for the british oovernmeu,.,

Troy April ls.-Tw1 hundred horses per
wycgN "c Bern. ca@-'d IN 'Hton. E'.eN, aud St
ton o Vermont. hN a-,uts ol fit En-l.h Government
The animals air selected tor cavalry purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
SOME U.iSIING ron TOPICS.
consre..men Under Poor Discipline.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Democrats in tho
House successfully deferred voting nna adjournment
TODAY by insisting the delivery euogics Of the late
Consro .nan Leouarl It viii come up tomorrow, and
the prospects that the Senate resolution will be
adopted several men declare their intention of paving
attention iu the decision the caucus and discipline
l. >o laN on the Democratic side. - many men have
their seats that takes very little hotu. 10 transfer the
majority a. the Republican SIDE of the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
Drowncdin the Sound.

Coroner Nolan's jury in North Hempstead
yesterday, gave verdict o death by drowning IN the
case of the unknown man whose body found In the
water nn Great Ncck Wednesday There Wrrp two
pashrs forehead. and srN"rc hru.,. the body
In tie buckets wore tour hiNcfu-int cards II VI Pans
Co.. Bowery. From pieces of brick found in the puch.
cts II inferred that hc belonged to brick suop'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19
Asking for Pension Mt the Age OF IoI.

WATrErowN, y. Y, April ls.-Capt. Harry
ward of Saokctts llarhor aged lo here to-day
complete papers applying fora Government pension 1t
was is r>t rlc un ruiiroai lie was in the navy in
the war "i l>l. and took part IN tho hatc of Sackts
harhor where ho wa, tnrrc tunes wounded His hear
in- ami sl4l' good ever ant he walked from
the depot 10 the Court House. hat male distant, like
uIfl pf -lNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19

PHILADELPHIA. April lS.-Enle Da Costra.
aged ~ years terribly burned this morning by the
ignition Of her clothing from match which she trod
She died this evening Hattie Gre, aged 26 years who
lived in the same house, attempted to rescue Miss Da
COstra, and was burned TO death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19

pRoYlprNgr. April ls.-Corporal Ilussan Su
hh. iWh-n Anus ln-per"r qulrclrd with his mis
tg'.-. ln 20 H.d ll'r r,Fuf ie with ,tdtk Hud tlri
lumprd r1rl ,hc thlli story oi tc house. and broke m
shoulder and Imp Botu VIII probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19

4 band Of music will be In attendance 10 cheer
tho pedestrian in his weary tramp. II success
iul, he says he will issue "A challenge to O Leary
and the people of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19

TnSk or Ir-Eighy choice Norfolk oyste for 20 oents
at any OF Maltby' sdepots Fresh every day-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19

Tin boxes Best aud cheap,st All druggists Circu
lars from Mauger Prtre, no lcadc street Avoid
names and nriccs-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-19

JOTTINGS iBOUT TOWN.

Southeast winds, stationary and lower TOM
peraiuTe increasing couduess and possibly light rains