davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-15

During lul III tue conversation yesterday
evepios, G aodfather L;ckshingle startled the
family by remsrkiug: 1--WE lived over hun
deed years by The watch, AID never tst tins
m.Lr.r. whats the matt,r3' asked TO-.
muber, who was az his sidciD az Instant. Il
d,ut kpvw,' he said ''uoless have qn'ck
eued cupsc,euce," aud be bliuked a'd stared Dy
turus 10 very sarulog maoner. u feel sor,
of ho, arouud The ears he went 90, "ar
soebor I'd better copf=ss.' His whole frame
tretpnl. like leaf, and a deadly palor over
spread his tacp. widow was thrown opeo'
which seemed to revive bin; and nd be easpe ped
~ nr.tr 8 uu.,,ul Sow 1 v Yuu did moth
ius of the sort" yelled f,ther. II wrote 1t my
Sc f. sod eau prove it, Grandfather went OF
Wua bis coote,-i"u: Il k,ll~d old uau Juolu'
and wro,e be Nslbsn Letters. Bud up 10y
hus ! CIV me auotheC wouDd j. ADotnel
wild, " was %, Led. SuumuDing his st'ebgtii
az IN be whlspesed: Il was l who struck
BY Pettersou-suurk hlm twice once for Z
V, NIX. Ter twenty" and grandfather tt'
o. k IL BIZ chair EXHAUSTED OIL Ctty DerracE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-15
STEAMERS.
DESUMPTION OF ROUTE.

Or and after THURSDAY, February 18th
1878, the steamer M A IT a n O, Captair
VIM. II. Byles, will be run as follows:
Leave Alexandria EVERY MONDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from King
street wharf, at half.past seven o'cloci
a. M, for Landings on the Potomac as far dow
as Nomini. Leave Nomini EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at 8 O'clock
for Washing ton, arriving early the same even
ing. Freight received daily.
feb II J. BRODERS & co., Agents.
INLAND s. sEABOARD COAsTING 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-15
FOR NORFOLK.

The elegant. now and substantial - sTD .
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKEA11l G
leaves the eompany'g ThsTf Washington, EV'
DAY, at five o clock p. M. and Alexandra al
$50 D. M; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
at o'clock p. m. This line connects at Nor,
folk with the ships Of the Merchants and Mi.
ners Transportation Company for Boston and
Providence. and affords the cheapest and best
route to those cities and their connections
throughout Now England. Fsreto Norfolk 81
round trip S. Tickets good until used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-15

TEORGE McBURNEY = BON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE.
RES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROWT
STOUT.
Also EASTERN and POTOMAC HEERl
and MAOKEREL.
NOS. 166 AND 17O KING STREErI
washington Hall Building,)
Alexandria. Va.
Orders promptly filed. tch Sl-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-15
Aletull0tia 6az&tte
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1873.

PUSHING A LAWN MowER.-The season has
nov arrived when outdoor sports are apropos.
the caterpillar has lief: bis den, the mosquito
has turned over in bed aud uttered Tarn!ne
shrek, ADD big green worms are skyla1kio!s
arsupd on shade trees and betting on their
chances Of dropping 3owu behind mans coat
collar. .uoa
Oae of the leading lawn sports is calico
"Push and Gut" Ii played with machine
called a lawn mower. These machines are neat,
y ut up, beautifully painted and will maze k "a
racket in any climate. The player SEXES lhem %
by a CONVENIENT handle and pushes them s : to 10
Sds ss 90 9 ,9 The 5ss1 cas- is s 1e
sue bottle il the grass. After two or three three
Lessons the player vii! be amazed at bis COCO
Ink 10 finding these thugs and making tally
INKS. Some players take flying leap over
the uachine when it strikes al old beet bone 10
the grass, but the rules cf the game are liberia
10 hi. respect. The player CAP, It he pre1fr Is;
rush against the handle and knock corner Oh
his chin or hanp his chest bone back Into COT
per.-Detroit Free Press
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-15

CHERlDaN'- CAVALRY POWDERS,
y stou. brskers Cattle d., Parsons Purga'
i've Pills and Shols Ague Pills, for sale by
myl JNO. Y Obs N 81 GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
THE sCOrRGE or THE SOUTH.
yellow Fever sUnI Knr,os Ia New Orleans
aud In Other cities.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct II The weather to-
day Is clear and warm. The reports Tor tho
past twenty -four hours show 81 now cascs Of
yellow fever. ana ii icaihs. Tho fooiings 20
date are 1892 ca-c- and 3.733 dcaths.
In Berwick CITY the fever IL increasing rap
idly. and the nc'v cases Hre of u malignant tvpe
In Jackson. M--.. 80 new cases havo boon re-
ported since sunday noon. making a total of
8ij caacr and 81 Nl~o- OF death. In Morgnn
City ii now cases ana cascs ot death total
,7lscr 500 ou-cs of death III. In Pass Chris
tim, II nov ~iscs and ctuH Of deuih. In
Osvka ictu oasus. 244i total ruac- Of death a.
In pntir rSouNillr there were new cNse- on Sun-
day. IhH roui weather has neither checked tn
spread of the dsrH-c nor modified iis typo.
MEMPHIS, OFT al The woMher Is growing
warmer. From O'clock last night until noon
to-day fourteen orders for intcrmcuts worc re-
porte by unl0rtHkers.
Eight deaths from willow fever are Officially
O'Clock this evening. Additional inirrmenie
were made by updcrtakers ~ persons who dioi
beyond the city limits. Eighteen physicians OF
te Howard medical corI-- rep"rt twonty-hreo
new ceses IN tho city and sixteen ia the sub
Cm,rrANpo1A. oct 2I.-For tho twenty four
hours ending M T. " to-day there wpr' 3
caso, ~ death from yellow foygr and Z new
casos > ~ which urc cJiorrd. Tho weather Is
MoniIH. 81. 3i.-From noon ON SATURDAY 20
noon TODAY. there were oa@c- ~ dwth md Il
new caros. making total " date OF 81 cases of
HEows4yiitE' Oi 2i.-Twolvo now cases u.
day. william Warrington died last night.
CNiHo. O,t 2i.-ihorc wcro caaos II death
N"r" from yellow fever last night No new
COSTS are ten,roi
BA1os ilouoE. 81. 2i Sow cns,e Gi cas :, :
o. death g. in pas1 ~, 9'!--. tG,g -g,'t. ..--.n
liS. In BAY ~. louis : new cas.,s. and 3 e..,,4
@! death IN past two days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
THE PARIS ExHIBITIoN AwARDs.
Americans Receiving tho Decoration OF tho
Legion OF Honor.

PARIS, Oct 81. The ceremonies OF the
distribution Of the Exhibition prizes took place
to-day In tho Panis de- rlnduetrie. in tho pres
once OF an immense and brilliant audience.
Tho platform erected for the authorities occu-
pied one-fourth Of that part Of the nave near
eat the Place de la Concorde. The first stage Of
this platform elevated sixteen steps above the
floor. contained sixty places OF honor reserved
for tho President OF the Republic. foreign
Princes the President and Burcaux of the two
Chambers. the Ministry and tho Projects Of tho
Seine and the police A flight Of stops leading to
these places was hankcd by two largo pcdcs-
tails surmounted by trophies of art and indus
try. On either side were four grand logos Of
honor. reserved Tor Madam la Marcchne de-
Of the members OF the Diplomatic Corps Be-
tween tho places Of honor and the logcs wcro
the seats Ot tho Diplomatic Body, the Council
Of tho Legion OF Honor Foreign Commission
crs the Supnriur Commission. and high ofil-
GERS of tho Exhibition. Behind tho places q
honor the stage mounted 10y degrees until IL
reached the Lowell Of the first gallery which runs
around the Exhibition building. This gallery
in front and ON both sides Of tho stnge wns di-
vlcd into boxes. which were reserved for
On tho different grades below wore seated all
the Senators. Deputies. Municipal Councillors
Of Paris the Council Of State. members of the
Institute. the Magistracy, and other high func-
tiOnaries. At the foot OF tho flight of steps were
two vast squares, divided 10y wide passagcwnys
md surrounded bv superb trophies. The
square contained 5000 PLACES. which were as
signed to those who had obtained priscs. Those
squares were separated from the other hnlf Of
the nave by n broad passAgcway. beyond which
were sented the thouSand Jurors. Behind them
rose an inclined plane which extended to tho
extreme rear of tho nave and accommodated
5000 persons seated. The incline was sun. .
Client 10 give NIL those spectators full view Of
the grand platform. On both sidcs Of the nave
hnnks OF seats rose. one aboyo tho other, TO the
first story. and above that they extended be-
hind the columns which supported the glass
root At the bottom Of the nave and facing the
grand platform the boxes Of the two galleries
gave room for two large amphithcatrcs. each
holding 1000 spectators. by these ARRANGE
mpnls places were provided for ovor 10000
pcrsona.. mammoth orchestra Of male and
female singers and instruncntalists WAS sta
toned ON ono side of the nAvs. opposite tho
grand entrance of honor. The whole interior
was decorated with velvet. gold. and silver.
At = T. NJ. a procession WIS formed In tho
grand saloon NJ the entrance OF honor, nnd
after all had taken their placca Marshal Mao
Mahon. President Of tho Rcpublic oponcd the
ceremony OF distribution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
The Minor Part. We'll Filled In IA Perform-
nnce In New Work.

Faust" was brought out last evening at
the Acadomy. As might havc been anticipated
from what was known Of the thoroughness OF
Mr.. Mapleson's organization tho opera. as
n whole. was finely represented. Its deli
cato and beautiful orcheatration received n
fresh illustration at tho hands OF Signor
Arditi's orchestra. In him we have Mt last II
conductor who is able TO appreciate tho mean
ing Of that greatly neglected and at times
almost fOrgOttcd sign OF expression. piano. llc
does not deem II essential always To kecp hts
orchestra at forte or his chorus singing with tho
full power Of their lungs but gives us, n novel
sensation by letting both Of them take thoir
pnrta piGDissiWO when tho Occasion calls for
i. Miss Mimic Hauk was tho Nm0h01td and
tho part, as n dramatic conception. was pre-
scntcd in the most interesting and skiltul man;
ner. 1t ia a role that requires, however. special
beauty sOftncss and drlicacv OF voice IN its many
passages OF tenderness and love nndthis special
requisite Miss llumk failud to bring to it in any
Srse S hs Md6 Psb was las nS b"cn SS sS
fcrlng, All her dramatic instincts are correct,
and ehc IL a singer who n'ways commands
fnc natural qualities and acquired arts that
she brings to her profession. MANY
ing. ,Signor Del Purnte gave y thoroughly nd
mirablc presentation Of the role OF TGl,yfDe.
Both in the mnitrr Of acting and singing II leit
Signor Campanini was warmly opplnudcd.
His plnce has not been filled since he left us.
and he returns II better singer as to method.
and with finer nnd softer yoicc than when he
was last here His taus, has always bcen
charming Effort in Mr Foil. wh3 was
n disappointment In the early part OF the
opora he sang wcll. though 1t was at once evil
dent that his voico was quito limited In register.
and that for n genuine baSsu ho was signallv
deficient in the lower notes. Tho Gold Song"
was given with spirit and the results Of cxrcl-
lent training wcrn shown in whnt hc did. Some
Of the upper notes OF his Noice have henuty
aud smoQthncss. But. unhappily. toward the
hird net his power seemed to wHne. and the
sercnadc wps sung in moet curious fashion
and no, ut all " NJ, Folis credit II s always
q certainty at Tho larger furopcnn opera houses
ncI. It has almost always leon a
certainty here that ihey would ho
,horouchy sacrificed. Mr. Maples9n has al
together reformed that branch OF the mattcr.
and Inst evening we had in Nine. Plsnnl q
Slcbei who took tho part ~ the acceptance OF
every ono. and In Nine. Inhachc n Martha who
gnvc point and moaning 10 every phrasc OF that
small role. an who. moreover. sang tho music
hrttnr than II hES ever before hccn given here.
The interest o' the pefurnHucc centred IN tho
love scene I'm the second act. and In tho death
scene OF Vnl7'f,Hc aud tn" church scene in tho
third. In all OF thrsc Miss Ieuk eHvc q clearly
defined and mu-t ntelligcn'ly conceived picture
of Goathc's heroine. both IN her day ci JOY and
that OF SORROW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22

The Democratic Convention Of the Twelfth
District roassombled in White Plains Yesterday
to hear the Hon. Clarkson N potter'a letter OF
declination read and to nominate another man
Tor Congress. The opening sentence OF the let
ter had bocn read when n motion was carried
to dispense with the further reading because
the letter had been published in the newspa-
pcrs. and the delegates proceeded to vote for
candidates. Twenty delegates. as tho roll was
called. named Marcus l.. Cobb Of Sing Sing
ono William Minturn. and ono Carkson n
Potter. An informal ballot gave Cobb twenty
votes. William Cauldwel. Col. Nicholas smith,
William Minturn. and Clarkson n. Potter ono
each. Mr.. Cobb was then nominated Ivy accla-
nation. IIo thanked tho Convention for tho
Mr.. Cobb II n native of Washington County
He settled In WcstchcstCr County about thirty
wears ago, to practice his profession ns a law
YER and he IL considered the leader OF tho
WCstchcser bar. his time being devoted wholly
tocquity practice. He Isl an old fashioned Dem
ocrat Of hard money principles. and has
never held office. Ho IL u brulher- -in-aw Of
SPEAKER Randall. the daughter Of Con Aaron
Ward-who represented the Wcstch,eter dis
trict in Congress for many yoars-bcing his
wifo.
After Mr.. Cobb had appeared before the Com
venton. Mr.. Potter was invited to speak. He
manifested great deal Qt emotion. saying that
iOr tho irst timo in his life he appeared before
a Democratic convention with regret. Rcfer-
ring to the censure passed upon him for de-
clining rcnomination he said TINT the time
would como whom all, would see thnt he was not
wrong In defining, re could not have taken
the nomination without a great sacrifice OF buai-
no-s and family affairs. His past record, too.
WIS such that he was less able than otb.,rs
would BE- to present "A acompromise front on tho
grecnback question. And. beyond this. he
would bc target for the opposition as no other
Democrat would. Mr.. Potter said that Mr.. Cobb
| WIS Il thoroughly sound and honorable man
who would represent the district with ability
and credit IIc predicted his election in No
| vember.
The adjourned Republican Congressional
| Convention is to be held in White Plains to-day
II IA said thnt tho latest slate bears the name OF
| George II. Forster. Speaker Hustled, who has
| been seeking tho nomination. Will. II ie said
| take nomination for Assembly, and IL elesed
| contest for the Spcakership again. Mr.. Hustcd
has met unexpected opposition in his own
party. His Republican opponents say that he
| pledged himself not to be II candidate for the
| Assembly from hie district again. and they pro
pose that hc shall keep his worl. Hustcd't Z
! friends say that he will 20 hack to the Assem-
| bly,. however. and that things have beon fixed
| so thut he viii get u nomination from district
| across the Hudson River ia Rockland County,
! The Democrats uf tho Second School D,-iri'
| ~ Wet hc-t"r County Yesterday nominAtcc
| George W. Smith. a school teacher OF Bye. tOi
| School CyulmissiOnrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
E.n.,u. nroo,.. w,nomiun,cd.

Tho RlchmOnd County Democratic Con-
vontion WIS held yrst'rlaY in Tompklusvillc.
Staten Island, to nominate for mGmbcr OF As-
scmhly and county olilrorN. Tho Hon. Dwight
Thompson prcsidcd. Tho Hon. Erastus Brooks
wna given the nomination for the Assembly
after much contention. llo pronounced him
self ~ opposed W the reAkoLon Of Roscoe
Cunkling Ia tho SENATE nnd ia inyur OF hard
money. AltrrH prolonged srugglr. MIR, &. A.
Hurt Of Castoton VIVA nominHtrd for County
Clerk, and Dr. Charles y King. tho UhY1icnn-
in -chief Of tho SnRmen's l.Mruat in Midhletown.
for Superintendent OF Schools, For Superin-
t"ndrnt Of tho Poor the present incumbent.
Daniel Denipsoy. wHs rrnOminntrd. Solomon
Simeon OF Nurhnrld wu, nominated for Justice
OF Sessions aud Dr. r.. A. Horyey Of WtN,tioid
for lA,rnnnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22

1N' F'sc ID r'r'n''nto I,r,, oity VIII p,tnts lay.
JnLr j. rs'h ".'c' ' r. ,.0.s ,-', IRE ~
II,'rt.irput b., n.r -,,t ar-' ,r .tN O.. urch
uu+c'O nii,- 'Ni 10. ten t iAt'"i't l",,I su r,rS
tuu-i sia,'i p.,t-'o. Ap-e. e., e'ovrl t. W..,ori
raw o'-'t tio, tIc -',-'n
~. .,-'c'ot ."'r tc'i ..H~,liO NV .pn yo.l.liV
a. q, ita t- .,r,., 1,Ni IN i+-.. '"'
ls''r ig'lN ls' 'gq4 o,or'nl, eN ''.. er
flo, n'-,i-i.'r- -' itnl' Lauh,upuv ~
m 49, " ~" ,4' 9'r i've. 49, ef 10
''ue', 10 5,r' 'oo.4, re,a tl,3, u" J." ' ''' wv '''
I. l',c 70 w,t,i '- '"c.nu e. Mni4.il' o. 4a
orlt5. r..ledinu u. .r,rre,oi IL. All,en. ,oA WV
cJ,. ,, i,so J., ,,.. h'i = p" 4, e'ns;l .e,enel'a a
hi-t,.n rHdr % i-iu.i ,pr "'"''
a9,5o weT ,To "as,93 D'aelc. on the n9,cn-~od
'',, d ,,,, .y"i'c, e - w,,. v''1do :, ''va ID Nour
in M,, , 3o' Il n'Tl-.'' ,,a o, Va w ~ g. ~
o'roni .r.,- nrs. sYu ,n A,iuri,y c,or,- ,,4 w.,
viii Viii i,-' 49, 4" - =, .,. 81 1Tr,'. H''"'e
4, a ualon r'"r G,lro-d tr,in ,euN uru,l
p'o.tcrl, ea., .v,.,,r - g.. t,.l' -, G. .u.H
+. w. ...., ..,, ,as'-'''' u a. ''''S. Il
A,Nl- t''r Ne-nouro q'.'A0l Of 80 n.,r .'ro T.
,r.' ttn.r 'l1 r-'+ e' o, l'er -'i'. We a
n-,n ~ 'u ,la,r. W 3t, l..,.
'r'''N''rA -uec'.ll h...nre
=. o,'.. rH 'r' orN h.rI.. ..'..'.. r.'o.. =.
"'h 't". nvnI't. t.'''.. 'ltr7n.. r..,.- .-.''.
W' /" ''l.'d i"' '.r 40 vac s'.' N"'.. Vol'',,
lN 'n>'-'''' .''' 20 ".''7' .'Ii'r co''.. ..oNt
"''- ~ "
..rll.n laN d" i' 80 a-ts .',aN, Do .l-. i.t.!
",'.l .n' ,.' "'''" ''- '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
rirnoR, rne rrurhnANcr LEADER


Many ladc7 and gcntlcmcn assembled in
the phrlnrs ~ the broadway Tnh-in,,ola las,
evening TO aid In the r,c' ption OF John Taylor.
Chairman Of the English National Temperance
League Executives Committee, Aftrr cold
luncheon. in whose constituent parts various
wines were conspicuous IS thcir ~ 'nne tho
Assnuhiage was oHllod Ia orl"r by William l..
anrr Society.
Mr Dodge thcn introduced tho guest Of the
evening. | wish YOU tp remember" ha said
ndircssing MIR. Taylor. NOT onn that YOU have
boon welcomed hy ~liUe OF tho hc-t 1, Ople IN
the temperance ",uvoiunut In this country. hut
TINT you have sut between two typical Amcri-
cans who are regarded with the highest rcapcct
wherever their nanirr Hrr known. ON your
!elG i Potter CoopoL Now York merchant. now
"I'ir in my SSth. Mr.. GDopor said quietly.
Mi. Tuy ior delivered "a brief speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
PRICE TWO CENTS.
PATRICK BUTLER'S CAREER.
ms STRUGGLES UNTIL NE BECimE A
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
Joyousiy Visiting his child after he haA
Achieved the Great End of his Life. and
Killed by the Running Away of n Horse.


A:n,e'sa ,.,,., the the , orss. End Of hi. L's.. ana
ur po,r,cL pu,lcr u,ho u,s L,,,od on u,n.
.. W.. ] WY Wv, n'',ou r W. oun-
forty two years old. He died worth million Of
dollars A moor Ind inst arrival in Tho coun.
,r~ n ,nnnT pI', % ' ,u f., cn,,on m ,9 bo,inc
factory nj IIart's Falls In this State JIe worked
two wocks for nn,hin,, IN loarn tbc busincss.
Then hc was obliged to work for twonty- five
cents n week for many weeks. IIo was restless
n,,l,r ti. So. ,,I ,,, i,, ,.,,i,o .,,,,,, ,oi,,
uuuV' , on'e pay, anu oho uay "nio swimming
WIN eoVofal o'her boys oil ms factory he dis-
home ,hnv Je,crmincJ ,o drnnin,o II unr,,s
"'''' .'o' e'O',''hou "" "rpp ihlo n H. h"rts
twlno factory and ask whether he wanted any
old mar, man Hart received the dergtotion. and
Butler was nst.
"Wbai cop vnu do p, osLcJ u,r,
| ,'', 'v1 uo 80" ST., ',ai"
We'll. you're lust the boy | want" said Mr..
uor, and ont of tho Lno, nn,ior ,,ae ,ro al.
' .I ~ "'' VI '''o ""o' D"''or WIS 'ne On'y
"ob cup'oSou.
Mr. Hart at that time was making shoe twine
only and thnt in a small wav Soon nftnrw,rd
H., d,o.,,i,,t d, ;,,.,,,, 4, n, VI, IL
',",' W I'uI"ey W No" iorh Guy
nnd e@stnbllsh 81 himself. On ms return ho found
th9t Butlcrs work rkmauehipi In making The twino
Out OF big lhVolce, Ql, tWino sold, Butlcrs
packages alone weighed three pounds. All
the other workmen were old employees.
This 30 impressed Mr.. Hart that he applied
to BnticrS parents i4r permission to take tho
youth 20 New York. II was given. and Mr.. But
lers interests grow with MIR. lGdrts twine bust
nnss. which was thcn as now known under tho
firm name 4. II. Hart 4 Co From the little
shoe twina factory in Hnrts Falls grew Tho
great Elm Flax VI ills now ON ployng 100 hands
Mr.. Butler seemed To 20 through liic with his
hands in his pockets. 80 easy did he appear ut
oil times yet he WIS "A worker. llo got through
In an hour or so what IL takes othor mon n half
day to do. From tho fnctory boy II years old.
Butler advanced to u clerk tor Mr. Hart.
Tho Old man died and tho son succeeded.
Butler became partner OF the son. The son.
over 30 years old died u year ago. and tho en-
| tire business fell to Mr.. Butler. Ever since Mr.
| Butier hns bccn negotiating for the purchase
| OF Mr.. Hnrts interest. Only few days ago he
snid: ] hnvc had many graf ii raii0ns hui [
cannot tell you how overwhelmingly pleas
| urnbc 1t would be TO mo Ia bo
| solo owner Of the factory that | cnnrod
| twenty-five years ago poor ragged boy"
| He purchased Mr. Iiart's lntercst last week.
| md It j. probable that his cXultitlun over this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
iSTNG 4 HUsBfSD.
A Spectacle tn BrouLiyn that Called Forth
Cheers from the Bystnnders.

Mrs. Mary b'utlinlrr was married six
Years AGO to Hrnry R"uiluger. hut he ha- re-
poatcdy deserted her and hor family. and two
years an, shr had lin arrested for abandon
ment. He gave n bond ~ pay hl- wifi ~ II
wcek. but his bond proved worihlee-. and new
warrant for his Grr'-t was nut in mn olh"er's
hands Eruilire"r concealed him-'lf in New
ark n ! out of the Courts jurisdiction. Mrs.
R.u,Iuecr. who hns three smnll children do
pending upon her for support. lives In Graham
nvenue near RielnGI street. A. she was on h. r
way with hrr infant 90 the disponsary ye-lcr-
day morning she saw her husband for
thD first time in seventeen months He
was walking lc'-proly along tho street but
chHnrilg 10 glance around he saw her np-
proachng him with quickened pace. and he
broke into y run. Mrs. kruilingrr put her in
fuut DOWN upon N" sidewalk and started on n
chn.o after linn. H"nt!ngor ran swiftly along
Graham avenue. nni his vii" sped alter him
with - lOpk In her fnc' that "Nprra-el her d.
termination 10 ct,h him. R.nu4uE,r okci
hsck with mn air ~ fright ns hn ran. ana then
unlo Hu extra effort 20 dttance Inn wife.
The n-uudnr- chcrrci ih" wpWnr "a she
unrtrd al .n. with her cy.- f-vi upon her fu-
ciiivr husband AZ lonsth siA overlook him,
md Erasuiug his arm with both hanlS hn|d
him. ia spite of hi- -irGEg.e, to Ect ire. Sh,
delivered him to n polio" oNiN'r. md sh" MAJ
him locked NJ In the SlA.:E Street Police sta
ton pending an exam lnuiion.
Mr. R'ui ."r s4Ne that her husband. VINO
f. cisarmnkrr. earns Zoo, ."Ns"-' ana gum
h'S hls nL'';ry away At policy HH1 tr-' ,s-.
Nnstci money that her father gave MIN 10 81
him up IN business. Sho also aeouscs him oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
Tho su,e.ac Of u ..ehool TEACHER.

Thohldy Of woll.drots'l man Of middle
asc v.s touni m iianu,ou rfrh. 81 eiNy-iihm .tr-t
AM rlh' avou,r. carly on frds, mo'un, In ~ usht
haui un-H stuf'O ttrrvi-l : rtint't
llr al rlic"d u- h1Irrl ~ thc weapon "a Nj mouth
pointed n ul nHri. Nni On 4 1h| l.r.s iiN rH-s.d
tAiOutG the iru Md uHttr ned Hrs,t Va. ,kul klint
huu insi1ntl ltst evening HnIsrt tHnnl. vi Is
hur HtIrtt HtW'kNL recognized ulr rcuiuu, H- thDs n
hls hr'li"r lHn'- tHInNf. who iruiIAyci r. tht
coNutrN truui A'utluUd twclNr trd by
Cunttiun -'hr,a teacher lip t-'trinc. us-lluH ~
Ne" Lots l,nrA l,Hud. iut k.t Il lew uonu- a." On
account oi irregular hshtA llvl-HnA So .poML' M qut
hOuls auI nuias WA heard n hini uuui IA. dcatiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22

Tho RGpublloans rcnomnaLod John J.
Morris and John W. Jaoohus for Aldermen IN
the Fifth DlAlrict, and Bernard Bl.;in IN the
Seventh DistrlcL
m" irvins Hall nomocrata nominated sd
ward Costello for Alderman in tho SiAth Dis-
trlf.
The Rnir-O Connolly Grconbnckors mined
Jnn,os Bryan iur Assembly in tHo Xih Dis-
lriot. rhr Ol"iiiy-llnn!on party nominated
t,,Artro A MrknV