davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17

4 Coon ONE--The well known Baptist
pastor at --- was out grabbing one day
with a PedObaptist friend, and a crab got
so firm hold on the hand of the former
gentleman that he had to call for help
from his friend The latter gentleman
gave instant heed to the call, and by way
of consoling his afflicted Baptist brother
said: Take it kindly as possible; its
only the hand of fellowship from hard
shell BaptistI'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17
From Harper's Magazine.l
An Autumn Memory.

The leaves of the mar are crimson and gold,
AS here, to-day, in 10 shade lie;
And the pearly peaks of the clouds, uprolled,
Loom up like castles within the sky.
Afar in the distance, the purple hills
Are wrapped in a veil of tender mist,
That over the landscape the wide air fills
With the tint of the tenderest amethyst.
The golden reed on the hillside grows,
Nodding Its head to the winds that blow,
And the flame of the gaudy sunflower glows
In the farm yard down in the vale below.
There the river gldes on its winding way,
By fields tnat are crowned by the lipened
Whose bright leaves shine in the sun, to-day,
Like the flaming banners that gid the morn.
And my thoughts, like tide that leaves the
-. To wander out toward the open sea,
Turn back to an autumn gone before
In the golden days that We're dear TO me.
The naples leaves have the same rich glow,
The same clouds float through the azure sky
The same waves flow, and the same winds blow
On this autumn day as in years gone by.
L can see no changes, save those in me,
Since the time when we 1loated down yonder
Oh 1 wish that the past again might be-
Which at present seems but a beautiful
dream.
When we hoated along on yon rivers breast,
Down past the woods that are flushed with
Till the Sunset burned in the reddening west
And deepened to twilight, purple, and cold
I, with hand on each listless oar,
just guiding our course round each silvery
While alone in the stern sat Eleanor
Can you -pain5 me the picture, my artist
friend?
With sometimes a song on those lips SO rare
The song you can't paint, L know full we'll
But The exquisite face, and the falling hair,
And the love in the eyes L would have you
tell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17

A little girl kei minister, DO you
think my father will 90 to heaven p
"Why, yes, my child. Why do you ask?'
"Well, because, if he don't have his own
way there he won't stay long"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17
L.s.zS or WORMS.

r. ls$S Oh, lJOnH!0.
r. II. o@@ntanance IS pale and lcaden-
Il ,olored, with occasional fushes, or
4 ..rarnscrihccl lot on one or both
ca-et@- the eyes buaCnc dali; the pu-
Pi.a dliale; al &zu4e scnicircle runs
along .de lower oyc-iid; the nose is ir-
ritatcd, sweIis, and sometimes bleeds;
swelling CT the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humn.,ng CT tllrobbing
of the ears; IN unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, par .cularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with q knaHing sensation Cf the stom-
ach o,.ers, entirely gone; feeting
ans n the stomach; occasiorcall
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels If
regular, at times costiye; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly sWollen and i.aTd urine turbid;
respiration occasion ily difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, net rababS Of doing tile slightest
injury 10 lie NEST te1laf1- infa1gt
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. -:o:-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
SPACE 4 VIZ w-73 WI m. 8 m. 6 m. ~

Obituary Notices under ten lines. free. Over
10 lines, Sl.00.
Legal advertisements, rates fixed by Statute.
Marriage notices, so cents each.
Editorial notices, 10 cents per line, each IN
serton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17
~ a gG PRENTUM WATCH AND CHAINS
GaGA kE Estem-winder.Fr with every order. ont
SE eDht free. j. B Gaylord d Co., Chicago, III.
THIS MEM
TO PEDDLERS.

Notice is hereby given to all persons whe are
peddling in Jackson county without aliceGsc,
that they are equested to get the proper license
or the Statute viii have to be enforced.
T. W. PATTERSON, Auditor j. G.
Sept. 14,le16. If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17

.oseoTuo 100 p aaL1noo " 'ss9Ippv 's7uaGFS1M
Oa a9xg y9lDH a1dxtDS 'pILoM uMouT 9Ql UP A
4sSdB9qO 'SN H1LEM OaASTd GH0DS@
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17
Sick II ada che

AgAA YEAR. Agents wanted. Brsf-
MSS legt!@afe aaa4 PaGfs91aTs ar a;9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-17

With sometimes song on those lips so rare
The song you can't paint, L know full we'll
But the exquisite face, and the falling hair,
And the love in the eyes L would have you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
MR.. BRYINI's COHHIDE
That Encounter with Col. Stone of Nearly
Two Score Years Ago.

There are many stories told Illustrative
OF Mr. Bryants strength and endurance, hli
only once did he use his powers as an athlete
in q personal quarrel gentleman connected
with the Commercial Advertiser, when Col. W.
L. stone was editor. told yesterday with as
much crcumstantnlity as tho lapse OF nearly
or twice two score years would permit, OF nm
encounter between the Colonel and Mr, bryant
Col Stone WRs IN ardent Wing While Alr, BY
ant was a no loss zealous Democrat. Their ed
itOrial disquistions We're corresponding ierce
and wArlikc but Mr.. Bryant uniformly pre-
served what he considered wns due T. proies-
sional courtesy. and never menl toned MS an
tngonist except as editor of the ConnW1cdt a.,
rl1riSrr. or all personalities, he cpn7id rrrd
mentioning an editor by nano AS tho most rep
rch"nsible. 90 . &c.,, ,,r,,o, hin,
self ms 10 break the rule which he hal h'r'lo-
fore observed. and referred TO Mr.. bryant py
name as the holder Oi the opinions no was con
testing. The Commercial AdrnNS1r WIN me
other newspapers AT that time. had lts Unl'c IN
Wall street and either in TINT thoroughlhrH, OF
i'm William street Mr. Bryant, who hai provided
himself with an od-fashlonrd c9whide, met
Col. Stone Few words passed between the
editors. who were nearly equal in sl2H, nnd Mr,
Bryant laid on the cowhde with a VIII, unlll ne
uassors by separated them, II feeling Haturally
followed the encounter. Col stone uleu lew
years later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Ing lilo a seer and shaking hs jean lor,,-
finger alofi " is written IN tho scroll 20 high
that 1t mny never be nsstcd."
Applause shook the room containing the
county convention MS DR.. Bennett took his scat.
Everybody trlt that hl was kindly disposed TO-
ward DR. pard'c. and the young.r hhysicians;
fun ~ zeal and eugorn 1ss to uphold the letter OF
the CODE pressed The charge reicrrng TO the
placing Of a bandaec upon Mrs. Ferrs's leg.
DR.. Pardec submitted that i was purely mo
chanical operation. which homoQpath and nm
allopath would perform in precisely similar
several members urged TINT It was an oper-
alton requiring grent nicely, and one with
which novice could not nfIord t. triile.
The convention decided TO lay the case before
the State society. ut lis annual meeting, at New
Haven. with the recommendation that DIR. Far
dec should bo expelled.
Its annual transaction Of business in the rooms
Of the Common Council in the Town Hall at
brought up duly. 1t was broachcd before the
whole council. gray with cNpcricncc and GER
tain of discretion. mt whose head as President sat
Dr. Robert Hubbard. Of bridgeport. Dr. Hub
bard had previously read n paper before the
society accusing homropaths ot smiling under
false colors and of givingsuh rosa four grains of
morphia ana twenty ounces Of chloral at dose.
But he did not eyince any prejudice against Dr;
commttcc The question which Il wns acaously
sought to be- determined was whether he had
actually consulted" with DR.. Emily Pardee.
Mrs. Ferris. whose leg the accused physician
had handagcd made affidavit that whereas Dr.
pardeo had bandngcd her leg. he he'd never TO
her knowledge. consulted with DIR: Emily Par
dee conccrning the periormancc. The patients
concerned in the five other charges also made
niil that, So far rs they knew, there had
been no consultation between DIR. and DR., En-
ilv phrdce
Undrrthc circumstances tho committee. after
lclihernting from three o'clock in the afternoon
until midnigh reported To- the council that they
failed to find suh-taniiation OF the charges
agninsi Dr. Parlcc, and the state society re-
fcrred the same back 10 the county society Tor
further action.
4 charge 10 the cfTc't that Dr.. .Parico. in his
.,N.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
GYPTI.IN HiLL R.IIDED.
Actors who Attempted TO Escape by Jump
Ing Through Windows.

After Inspector Murray raiIed Egyptian
Hall IN East Thirty fourth street two months
ago the performances were modified. Recently
one questionable feature after another has been
Introduced. Last evening the auditorium WAS
filled with an audience composed mostly
If young mon. whom tho curtain was
raised. revealing the Artists studio After
stitoning On rrrs in citizens dress at The
five dnrront entrances OF the hall. Capt. Muir
ply. with four men. walked quietly hut rapidly
up a silo aisle and sprnng upon the stage
" Gentlemen. lc said. | am a Captain oi the
police. Here j. a warrant. signed 10y Justice
DUTY. iurihr arrest az all parties concerned in
this exhibition. You viii please keep your
srui~.
\ chorus ~ screams I'm fenalo voices inter-
rupnl his rrnlarks and ia aciresscs tumhled
oNcr each othor and ran hithrr and thith"r in
search oi q hiding place. Oue a tor made .
hNll rush for = 'ond story wind wv. but "A we'll
directed blow from CaW. Murray loilrd him.
Aloth"rWus found ctuu 'lilNE behind the CHM
ury on the roof of an ADJOINING house. Pant ~
the audience made a rush Tor the Nuur>.
hut S"rsi. James easily persuaded them
To- return 10 their seats. After tne ballet
girls had made more COMP tc toilets they,
with Thomas Murphy, tho proprietor, and eight
men were locked up in the Twenty 'und
street police station. Among the number VAS Il
protty girl of rs years Of As". who several we rs
ago ran away from home. und was returned to
her parents hy Capt. Murphy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
UPRO.IR IN 4 THE: TIRE.
O.. i0rs aud Musicians Refusing to Play, md
Auditors Demanding their Money.

There was lively scene in the Theatre
Comique In Niliiamsburgh last night. Ths
regular seu@on having closed. The theatre has
been let out TO travelling troupes for several
weeks past. AMI during the past week it has been
occupied by Mile. Eiwood's female minstrel
troupe Of sensational blondes. OF which one
O'Brien is manager. The actors and actresses
having received no pay for the past two weeks.
struck on Thursday. and were put Off with
promises. They then sus out a writ % attach
ir"u' 'os rhc r'cci.i- - ia-t might. Constable
Leulnc accordingly took p0ss -siou of the box
Nii f". Eri'u lii nntHpp 'ur, and ut the hour
SGT for the prliurfuun'e the luus WIS tw
ulr's iul'. IN" musicians then struck and
refused to play until tney wore paid, ana tAs
The audience grow impatient. and finally
uprDlrious. s Uie "a" mad" Hn announcement
that their money would Joe refunded az tine box
on r. All then made ru-n for tho uill'r,
posts. The throug pressed into the railways in
su'h manner that i WAS Impossible to tell
how % pay them. MS ull claimed the higilD ~
pr.f' ni aiini--i1n. 30 cents, while many had
paid only - rn's.
Tne poli.e were powrrlass except 10 prevent
o. tu'lr sngfs and listen 90 uu urrungrn "ut 20
Doe auuouu eel from "a" stage. The performers
r0n- .ntru toH't 10 tho money received could D"
equally divided among them. Tho court olll-
10 N''lo X the curtain WAS raised Ihr pro-
Sraune was carried through anlt a seen" ~
grf.t 'luiu-lon among IN" angry nd imuatisut
audience, and alter Ia" curtain inll at midnight
th throug remained around the theatre. hcot-
INK and !corns ~ "a" performers rs they re-
,riv"l th"r share oi the 6oN-oil. 20 ro'cipts.
The actors aud N'frr--'- vowed vengeance on
Brlen II they ever meet him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
nor rvnar uirvoNr 1nlEn


John W. Thompson is bank clcrk who
lives ni ~ Seventh avenue. iiJ is Is years OF
ago. six feet tall. highly respectable, and of
good family. Frank W. Yale resides Mt III
Ninth avenue. Is young. and OF slight build. llO
has fine tenor voice, and leads the sing
ing in the Jano Street Methodist Church. He
formerly lived over the way from the church,
and was on the best OF terms with the family Of
Charles Ellis the sexton. year ago Thomp-
son began visiting the family. Yale disliked
him. and discontinued going to the Elliscs on
that account Thompson told the Misses Ellis
that Yale had made unpleasant remarks In re-
gard 10 them. Yale denied this and said he
would see Thompson concerning 4.
You had better not, Miss. Ellis said. " Iic
may insult or oven strike YOU"
Well, he won't strike mo second time"
Yale replied
nfterwnrd to recognize Yale in the street.
Yale was requested to attend strawberry fes-
tival in the seventh Avenue United Prcsby.
the preccntor. Mr.. Muir In the singing. He
entered the lecture room under the church and
found Thompson sitting there with the three
want to SEQ you. young man" Thompson
said. You say you IRE going 70 slap my face
Come outside and III show YOU"
Yale went into the entry to go 10 the infant
class and THOMPSON followed and struck him
/ ever saw Lciorc.' lie went into thr infant
room with swollen eyri and Thompson Ynd
Mrs. llliS followed. Inc luttcr sNlu: ou
know YOU said H. Frank"
Thompson advanced again. saying Now.
IL YOU want to slap me. slnpl' and mndr threat.
entug gestures. \ young woman intrriercd
ana PREVENTED more blows. Na" went after "A
policeman. but two of the elders persuaded
him not To- have THOMPSON arrested. ns il would
make disturbance. The only persons ia the
room at tho time were women. Yale says he
did not threaten 10 slap Thompson. and Thomp-
son declines 10 say anything concerning the
Yaie appeared before Justice Smith on Friday
/ morning with his head bound up. When he
raised the bunla.,r to show the Justice his dana
/ agr-. his left eye was closed and h.a 'kcncd.
" That Is evidence enough for me- Justice
| Smith said. step down there and get u war
| rant for Thompson
Thompson appeared in court Yesterday after
! noon rs prisoner Yale related his story.
| Thompson sail
| had heard hc was going to slap my face.
| and determined TO be- ahead Of him"
| Then Mr. THOMPSON smiled au1 winked TO q
| friend behind tho bar. Justice Smith irOwncd
You will find It no laughing matter. young
! man You must furnish $500 bail To- appear Tor
| trial. Mr.. Thompson WAS hailed hy an uncle.
| Tho keV. r. W. Kidd, minister of the church
| Wl- anxious that tho church naihc should MOI
! he connected with tho affair. n neither OF tn
| young men belong 10 the society The family
| of Mr.. Ellis appear t. favor Thompson. and
said they know an the facts. hut de e'incl H. sal
| ANYTHING. The church is in considerable com
I motion ia reference To- the matter ant there is
u division OF opinion within II upon the merits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
MISS sMEDLEr's SUIT.
Max surakosch Reitcrntes What lie said
nnd Mr.. SmedIey KeIterntes the Chnrge.

TLo ,,ntLo, ~ lTl-a Cu,nIInv ,vhn Lo-
sued Max Strakosch for $4,000 damages for
hr,oo, - ,.r,,,iso ,oi,oro,os ,bo ch,r,,o ,,n,,,
pIvH-h oi Iroll'Sr' rci,''"''S N'o V""ls' iii"uV
by Mss Smedlcy, saying that Mr.. Sirakos'h
promised 20 marry her. after giving her as good
,,,,st,ol o,,,,,,i,, 90 .ba could rc,ci,c in ,bi
""'"7'e"' W. ".'U" ~
country. and then nnlsh II al Mllan NJ -
Smodi,y applied herself to her studies with tho
tnutrtmo,,ini object i'm view Her m, thcr says
Ir, 1euulter Il as smart a girl ns lives. and ~
utir, u- I'm angel Clementine has belonged To-
JIr'st Church., Chicago, for sixteen wears. aud
is NOW "a years Of age. Mrs. Smedley snyS thr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
SIZED TROM 4 ROOF.
a Girl who Told n Strange story Of the Cause
of Her Attempied smIcIde.

Late on Friday night Mr.. Ambrose Nc
Wicker. while walking along Avenue \, in Bay
onuc. near the Willow Haven Hotel. heard Il
splash. and running across the street To II hol-
low filled with water to the depth Of four feet
hc saw in the moonlight womans dress float
ing on the surface. He wadcd out and
taking the woman in his arms carried
hor to dry hand. Sho proved to be a
girl Of about 20 years handsomely dressed. She
declined To give her name. but explained that
with a man with whom She had been intimate.
and that ON their way home hc had thrown her
from the wagon Her dcsolatc condition so
affected her mind that she determined !, CON-
w.i sui'j le. al, SC :suneci into tn, r30i. She
was taken 20 sir McNckers house. and She
promised Mrs. McNlckcr to return 10 her pa
rents, who reside in Hudson, y. \. She started
for home yestprlay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
TIE Evidence .iG.IINsT RoBEsoM
How Mr. Whiuhorne May he Prevented
from Making his Report this Session.

WAsHlNGroN, Juno l5.-The Republican
members Of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs have so fnr prevented a report by Mr.
Whitthorne on the evidence collected 10y his
committee during the pnst winter. The report
is no, long. hut it deals in extremely plain lam
guage. II summaries the serious breaches Of
law shown by the evidence taken. proves a will
fnl disregard OF public duty. aud recomnlends
tn inil 'tment of Rob.son, Hans eom and their
aider- and ahettols. Mr. With ornr has been
directed To- make this report hv strict party
NHtr. bat is in'roiu tion i'm th' VI use can only
be hy unanimous consent. Should obj 'ctiun b"
made. how 81 T.. 10y Rub'..us friends on the
n'or of the House. i is no, likely that that iat
viii prevent It's puuli.utl0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
4 Sf52.;SS FRAUD.
What WINS Paid for n worthless Process 60
size the Grccrbnck Paper.

WAsurSGTcN, Juno 15-Thc Committee on
Expenditures in the Treasury Department. In
their investigation Of the affairs 81 the Bureau
Of Engraving ana Printing. have looked into
the expenditures. from 1870 to 1875. on tho Sc
crei process whereby the paper on which green
ha ks were printed was sized and said to be
made waterproof Mr.. Glover furnishes the
following statement Of expenditures by
tho bureau. for this purpose. from the
books OF that concern; Fiscal year 1871
s2.75s.22; 1872. t3G933.97; 1873. .l07.-
27245; 1874, s112.397.G5; 1875, sl13, 1882; to
Feb. 7. 1876, s79.G9G.23; total. s452.7SS 10. OF
this about s25O.O 900 WAS ostcnsibly received by
John NJ. Williams n family connection and for
NOR partner OF the then chief Of the bureau.
George B MrCnrtee. The size was made of nm
imal glue. salt CASTLE sonp. alum. white wax.
pnrafllne, and water. costing about five cents a
gallon. and IL charged ON tho books OF the
bureau Mt scvcnty-two to ninety-nve cents a
gallon. Tho material WIS furnished by Will
linms and cost fi .OOn or less 50 that the profit
which his former partner allowed him secretly
to obtain was about S235.OOO. or over fttcen
hundred per cent. While this was going on IL
was stoutly maintained that the bureau was in
possession Of n valuable secret. which was pro-
tect"d 10y patcnt. and which. no one must be
allowed TO know or t'st rs this would enable
others To compete with the bureau. The Gus
tom Of allowing visitors to view the operations
Of tho concern was even discontinued un-
I'll Mt last the Banking and Currency Committee
advised that the value oi inc process De ustrd
10y n commission OF scientific experts. This
commission, after extensive examination. re-
ported that the process was practically worth
loss. Besides $3.50 900 pnid to Williams for his
material md for "A process which he admitted
nit"rwHrd wa- not protected hy patent. the
bureau spent s2uOOuO Tor labor in applying the
process for which thcre was ~ need Iii,
Committee on Appropriations, wnilc GARFIELD
was Chairman. do not seem to have inquired
intothe nature Of this expenditure. ana reported
appropriations covering the fraud TO the extent
nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
NEU JERSEY.

Thouas McCunc whio picking coal on The track NJ the
central Rarnal Of NeN Jersey NJ Crawford yesterday
was Ailicd bA u tram.
An uurorogmioi man whilc crossing tho tracks OF the
PcunsN l,at kaiiuAd at Warren street scN tlN, yes
tcIdaN morning, was killed 10y tfill rnsihr No 30
Anson lIcricS onc o the pro9u tors NJ a." Paterson
Gur,ior, die tTlln consumption at the seven Spfm2
Mountain iuu,c Monroe county, \ Y, yesterday. lie
WAS iuAcals 90 isc
Richard Van lew tho co.or"d man who Killed. white
man named pamrl RYAN, un the lnnuns oi tri y lu
tenement iuust 100 AVWAtN. sentenced Yesterday To
one year lu ''illNcll prniteuttry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Frank Dorman. Thomas Welch, and four
other yours ncn all nitcrs OF the Market ean.."
hal truhc last evening IN West street. Al charlton
street uNrer pay oricscl them 80 move They pro-
c,,1'i shNt distance AN rrurnc 1-tIL amt h's'E
.hDn. ln Ht-t >.lt.i uonf Nll- oN. ntIN turi %
-, q. .fu a.l VOL i .,iti lu w ir o. rulfl took
uvit h,cian Datuan then drew m- sn'r anl the
.f.t ir.t ~nnf- 10 hiu tflr OF ti- ,ut, struOk
D.u.rl carver. vin~aN th, Ait from TIE lonr 90 h.,
0, Yuriu' AZ 3-A West .'rn'i boz d.. lrs ui.tcr nay
iDl IN i,-aulu- i- cllb ani uicn hr arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
Anuu., nu.,mnnn,. snielde.

The dead body Of August Dussmann. pro-
nrl,or o. the llalfWay House IN WcehaWkrn was found
IN hc Nurt river AZ the foot o sixth street. lubukcn
yesterday mnruinA He had been Tor over twonN years
nrcslcut N w,ohaWken Financial difficulties which
were increased hy the recent failure Of ms IN This
citN. affected hls mind that ON t-t sunday hu an
nuGur,l tn several u'u's that he intended to drown
himself They suIpori he was lnAus, ami paid me- At
tcnliun to his rrnh.As llc dislpwArod that night
ant had not Teen seen since He WAS ~ wears ot age
ami lac lcayes Wiir. tour daughters, and two SONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

GALVESTON Texas June 10 Gen. Anaclto II.
Falcon o the NJ, NicAn army died here last nlsht Gcn
Ont has directed that funeral hunurs he iaA to the de
CcAsri sllutr hA the lututiN ami eleven guns t the
lgt artillery VIII hr hrci at the grave. All the officers
ate invited 10 attend the funeral on Monday uurucd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
Pear,om ~ Taliman.

Our genuine American sol Capsules Trade mark.
american and monogram A C. Manser PeIrie
-lir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

The onl, .5cent chils and fever remedy in the wor
II ~ ~ r,trd once Tcnrent book mhilCd lcc bA
punt"s Dick { Co. IS Wooster It. \ Y --Afe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
The New York po,,c. ,.,r.d.
>o,e Tin no>, with Hlue star wrapper.

A speniii n pa-e icturc of the Police Brigade pass
NJ