davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28
SUNSET COX.
he Story that He Tells Gn Himself and
"a Humble AdsnFPer.
lWashingtOn Post |

lWashington Post.l
Tom Browne-not Of Rugby, but Of Indl
na-tells q good story on Sam Cox. or
alther, repeats it from the genial Samuel
RAOne day, shortly after election, Mr. Coz
##Hals seated in his study hard Mt work, when q
z#rd was brought in. It was rather q rough
III ,king piece of pasteboard, hetokeniDg that
5s caller was not exactly of the cultured
Hglsses.
u Show the gentleman in." said Mr. Cox
z4lereupon there appeared q rough-looking
sastomer. clad In the garb OF q workingmal.
zalo, without waiting for ceremony, re-
Hrked, interrogatveIy:
sas Your name is Cox2"
sA'l have the honor
Hz'S. s. Cox?''
HHa The same
M IiSOmetimes called Sunset Cox p
III That Is soubriquct by which I am known
long my more familiar friends'
III You formerly resided In Columbus. Ohio?'
SA' That happiness was once mine"
I'd Represented that district in Congress -
# enjoyed that distinguished honor-and. |
SS ysadd, Mt a somewhat early age"
mn After - while they g@rrymanderod that
atrict SO rs to mako it a bad district for al
firing Democrat ?'
aR You havo evidently read the political his
~ OF your country to good purpose, my
Ind"
|1Sz Then you moved to Now York, where
zAa re was a better show for Il Demucrat2r
8 Well. my friend, your premise is correct /
"a move to Now York. But your conclusion
hardly admissible in the form Of d .uccs,-
III sequence. My reasons for moving to
w York were not wholly political"
We won't discuss that. After ung1lccoss-
~ trying the State ut large, you nvailrd
81 lrself Of the opportunity afforded by the
Il th Of James Brooks to move into his dis
az t?'
a[ moved into the district formerly repre-
Vted by the Hon. James Brooks, but again
lust dissent from your conclusions"
s. tlet that pass. You were eInctnd to Con-
IS from Mr. Brooks former district"
d was. But let me remark, my friend. that
atime just at this moment is very much
Z pied. Your resume of my biography,
III y AS some Of your deductions arc Ein
IS of logic, is deeply interesting to me. .7and
s time Of greater freedom from pressing
gements | would be glad to canvass the
aect with you at length. But just now.
ay unusually busy even for me, | must re-
a you to state the precise object of your
II and let me add that | shall be glad to
IL you
2 have no favor to ask. ] am an admirer
7#Durs. always vote for YOU and always
re to duso. ] called this morning merely
4uire | 1 you had selected your next dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28
&c VoHEd fse u skiRH to Grant,

IBucyrus. 0. j oNrnag, Kop.7
greatest unkinU Tess that could be
to Gen. Grant would be to force his
Iation in 1880. 1t IS X severe unkip,lncss
Fe countenancc to tbe idcn that Gen,
desires such Il II oSnination, and it
be q most cruel and 2a3ls"leSS exposure
sood man to the mo II abusive OF cJcc-
ring struggles to nom. matte him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28
Warming to Delegates to Conventions

The only man who opposed the nomination
OF Gen; Garfield iE the district congressional
convention has gone crazy and been sent to
the insane asylum. The correspondent does
not add, what might readily be Inferred that
it was u Judgment upon the poor man for his
obstinacy ia .obiecting to so good a man as
Garfield, and it will be well for Ohio delegates
to nominating conventions hereafter to make
a note OF it: Its aphase Of Ohio politics that
we earnestly hope may not come in fashion
clE2W here
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28
Toll City Derrick.l

lVFT NII! DPETlEkxI
soNAL.-lf the late Mr.. A. T. Stewart
turn turn TO MS distressed family, no ques-
will be asked
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

[Atlanta Constitutional
s'n's tifty-one banks have adopted the
"k plan for demonetizing silver in de-
'etw Of Congress. The issue be-,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

LEAVE. ARRIVE
No. Passenger mo. 2 Exprass
daily, except daily 2 M g. m
Sunday. ..... = 80 o. m No Passenger
No. s Express daily. exoeut
daily- 800 I. N. Sunday g 30 .. m
NO. T. Coast No. G Coast
daily. except daily, except
SUNDAY $3.50 .. n. Sunday 9 80 q. N.
No. Passenger M Passenger
sunday only 7:35 am.I Sunday only g: :8G D. m.
Onl " line running Pullman Palace aleeping
Coaches through without change to Washing
ton, Lynohhurg, Atlanta, Montgomery, Nash
Xille and st. Louis. Pullman's Sleeping coaches
through to Cincinnati and Lonisvila Without
Change; Only one change to New York and
Tlekets may be obtained and Sleeping Car
Berths secured in advance on application at the
otftcs1, corner Camp aud Common streets, oppo-
site OIty Hotel.
?. =. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
no23 tt ]. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28
m RAILROADS.
{ REAT JACKSON ROUTE.
aMHCAGO. sT. LOUIS ANH NEW OR.
LEANS RAILROAD
THE BEST ROUTE EAST,

THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Exp. No. /, 600 .. N. Exp. No. D. 1o:t5 o. m
Mixed No, 8, 100 p. m. Mixed No. 4. $500 ., m
Nog: and run daily. Nos. and daily, OK
cept Sunday. 1
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
HAHnnQnnH AHn T9 wa6T whpna1s6YhFtH III 99lN1nNATI
ST. LOUIS a Sleeper Is attached at Milan. on
afbing fA paasengers to go through Without leay-
YORK and EAH'rEKN CITIES.
Tickets for sale, bsrths secured and informa-
ton given at No. ~ Camp street. corner Of
Common. Va
d. SHELDON, Ticket Agent,
7. F.CHANDLER, General Passenger Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

Tho epidemic having cnused pocuniary dis~
tresa. DR.. T. II, Knapp 4 Son. dentists. - Ba-
rpnne street hnvo greatly reduced their prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28
=. U- SHELDON, Ticket Agent
NH e' W. f'o-''

TT EW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
~ lMOBILE FAST LINE)
TO ALL EAbTEK4 CITIES.
CARRIES THE GREAT THROUGH MAIL
AND SOUTHERN EXPRE ESS.
On and after Wednesday, November 2o 1878,
trains will arrive and leave depot. foot Of Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

The above statement Is true and corec,
transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS President
HENRY Y. OGDEN. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before ma fhfe
tWenty-second day OF May 1879
ALFRED INGRAHAM
Notary Public,
The Board OF Trustees this day resolved THAI
after paying the annual dividend Of TEN PER
CENT on Capital Stock Of COMPANY. that q
dividend Of TWENTY PER CENT In cash ba
paid On Monday. June 10. 10 those parties an.
titled to receive the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

Bworn 10 and subscribed before me thlt
eighteenth day OF January. 1873.
a. INGRAHAM. Notary Public,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

Go to Blacknan's College, No. 13l Carondelet
street. for a business education.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

charter. the Company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received during tho year ending
May 81, 1878. including unsarned premiums
Of the previous year
On Fire Risks ks....-........ 1894 ss2 70
| on marine Rlsks.. 2O64s ~
oh 1slVer Rlsks''''''~-~-'.e-'...e>~. M,O51 81
Total Premiums Observation-Disclosures. ss7o359 40
| Loss Unearned Premiums. 1T a41 M
Net Earned Premiums May 81,
1873 1861 ,512 a
Losses paid
On Fire R1sks. .-......--.. S55 437 80
On Marine Risks. ......... 134S5 SO
On River Risks. ........... 1O2e4 "a
Taxes and expenses, less
Interest. ..,...........s 35 BIT 50
Reinsuranees and Be-
turned Premiums.... 1873 CT s1a2 100 "a
froHC'''''""''''.s'- .'..~s......-. s12s,712 "a
The Company have the following assets.
1zeai Estate' .'''''..'........-.-. 1886. .054 es
Oity bondf and mortgage Bonds-.. e5.1O0 50
Bank, WaterWOrks and other
Stocks'.''.. ..'..'-.........,...... 1876. 6.37e A
Notes secured by mortgage. 1ss,so1 ss
Notes secured By pledge. $3.50 e3
Bills receivable. le.......,............, HH1 G7
Premium In course Of collection.., 424s7 II
Agricultural Fair Associaton..... 2ooo M
ClCV ocrlp.''''~'.'' ~'.''''.....,....s-.-. 5,879 30
oash On hand' d''''"..,.~-....~~.....-. 1851 35
Iotsl. s1,O27, ,G13 SO
The above statement fs Just, true and cor.
rect transcript from the books Of the Conpasy
PAUL FOURCHY, President,
q. W. NoTT, 8ecretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orleans I
Sworn to and subscribed before me the tenth
day OF June. 1878s JAMES FAHEY.
Notary Public.
at meeting OF the Board of Directors held
on the tenth day Of June. 1873 IT Was resolge
TO declare cash dividend OF twenty per cent G n
the net earned participating premiums for fl7.
year ending May 81. 1873 payable on the third
Monday Of July next,
Also, to pay to the Stockholders, on demand
interest at the rate Of FIVE per cent Der annUro
on their stock
DIRECTORS:
7. Maspero. Edward Toby.
John Geddeg, D. Fatio.
P. Fourchy. M. W, Smith
J. J. Fernandez. D. a, ChafsraJx
Jno. 3. LalIande Chas, Laftta.
2el1 Il A. 4. Lelong.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

The Board OF Directors, at q meeting held Oh
the nineteenth day Of January. 1875 after set
ting aside $4,000 to reserve fund fromRthe net
earnings OF the year, and paying 10 per cent
dividend to the stockholders. have resolved to
pay DASH DIVIDEND OF TWENTY FIVE
PER GENT on the net earned participating
premiums OF the year ending December 81
1877. said dividend payable on and after Mon
day. the twenty eighth day OF January, ls7a
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28
INSURANCE,
SUN
MUTUAL Insurance Company

80. ,CApyw svwEEv #w
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28
TWENTY FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT

In conformity with the requirements Of their
charter the Company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received during tho year ending
May 31, 1878, Including unsarued premiums
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

DIREUTOKB:
H. j, Hart, Jesse e. Flower,
J. l.. Harris. Henry Renghaw,
J. Wells. l.. Alcus,
Hugh Wilson, =. W. Taylor.
Scott Mcaehee. B. Biscoe.
J. @. Morris. d. Fatjo.
A. Baldwin. James /. Day.
L. l.. Alrey. Charles Macreadv
Lionel o. Levy. r. e. Craig.
W. e, Seymour. Emory Clapp,
barnI l.. Boyd. John G.. Gaines.
u. A. OhaffrhiK. John +. Groves,
1920
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

''cS' Sbbb, ,Sbk hi
The foregoing statement Els just, true and
correct transcript from the books of the com.
pany,
JAS. /. DAY, President,
FL. CARPENTER. Secretary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28

ne ABOVE statement ts Just, true and cor.
rect transcript from the books Of the COMPANY.
PAUL FOURCHY, President,
g. w. NoTT, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-28
MERCIIANTS'
Mutual Insurance Company
OF NEW ORLEANS

Canal street, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
HOUSES BY LOTTERY.
How the Drawing for tho Point Pleasant
Land Company was Conducted.

Tho drawing in tho lottery OF the Point
Pleasant Land Company was made IA Pom, Pleasant,
J on Saturday evening The lottery in which about
$1,000 changed hands the enterprise OF hve gen
rcmcn u Trenton n J John l. Murphy, publisher Of
the daily sat, Gi,,ir Judge James Buchanan, J. II
Brewer, C. H. skrin, and w. n Co,e editor Of the STAT
Ga,,re Tho property disposed Of consisted Of the old
Fonan home stead, which comprises $50 acres and was
divided into sis lots each 90 by 1875 feet six Of which
lots had buildings upon them which were 20 20 with the
land. "A hotel ut tour stories, viii seventy nNc rooms
valued at sa00D. the homestead building, Nlutd at
st.O0p. thrce,tory FTtuDhrOpf cottage, valued AZ
a. Oso and three other cottages, worth t3Hn, FUN
and sipn. respectively. O the - shares each share
calling tor one LOT. 7i2 were sold, for 500 each.
The - ucket, were uut IN the wheel AMI me follow
i'm. named committee were elected by the shafehoiers
wo we're present 10 conduct the drawing John Briest
ex.Mayor ~ Trenton, g. -. W IlHmmersly, New York
GEN y Ohphant, Chamhersburs, Pa Frank Binder
Trenton: & l. Balch, New York jonathan tnNon, Iren
ION. John r Bahcock New Brunswick After tie If2
shares had been drawn the remaining l.b were 10 ~
Wini in hands Of the company Tie drawing was begun
At about + ~ and was finished AT about midnight The
s2Oprp hotel was drawn by the company the FoIman
homestead building and tie s3.trl cottage by w u
Haven OF New York the SOD cottage by Cook 4
New York the 500 French rooi cottage by W. A
Among those who drew desirable lots were d. W Muir
ray Ncw York city, W. y. Haven New YORK CITY z K
Tiles Brooklyn, j e. Walter, Buffalo Among those
who took acos in the lottery were many persons N
INK n Western cities erything was conducted iary
and there was no gIumllns over tie results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
FREETHISKERS .iRREs TED.
The hook and the Kesoiuiions which shocked
the Good People About watkins Glen.

WATKINS. y. Y. Aug. 27.-Iho Convention
~ Frccth mixers Just closed IN Watkins Park
comprised large representation Of liberal
lenders Among the speakers were +. H. Brown
Of the State Frcrunklus Association. q. a.
Ioomas - the Shnkcr- Rev. Ella b. Gibson -
Washington. Mrs. Gage. j. II. Harter Of Auburn
Iluf \. /. lawson NV York, J. NJ PEBBLES
Elder Evans Prot Nm. s. Bell Of Massacnu-
-.tts. and many others WHO. during tAe last
four days. have given u'frrun'r O. the most
radical -tutlmruts. The resolutions. PREPARED
Ny II. b. Waterman ~ NV N.rk. favor fhr rnu-
rirteoradlcttiou II every form Il recognizing
religion m the State and national Guvcrum"ut
ly Bible reading. los ehapluin-. ar hy oails in
God In the Constitution. Anthony Comsto X
ami his pr, -ccuuunS under the postal laws are
denounced; Mr.. Bradlaugh and Mrs. Annie
HDsaut are defended.
During tAe sitting Of the Convention. which
was attended ~ many thousands, the ciNil au-
thoriies OF watkins arrested ID; VI. Bennett.
cditorofihc Inn Se,te. the Row. WmIL. Bell Of
New Bedford. Ma IT,. ana Mrs. Josephine rilton.
a sistcr-in-la 4 Mr. Heywood, for selling a
book which, itis Stained is composed largely
u literal cNtrars from the Bible. subsequently
Mr.. Mo-her sod 400 copies Of the book, and was
also arrested. The parties were held in $1,000
bail 10 await the action 81 the Grand Jury,
which has heen called 70 meet for this especial
purpose. Tho prosecutions are ut the instance
Of tho orthodox people Of Watkins. who claim
that the Convention was sacrilegious. blasphe-
scene. A collection WAS taken up in the Con-
yention TO dofray the expense Of defending
the accused persons. and the trial Is anticipated
with interest Oh both sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
AMERICAN PRIZES 1T PiRIS.
List Of Awards Made at the Worlds Exhibit
tlon In Fifteen CIasses.

pans ,u, 81 The following list ~
-''''' -''-' - 'N""'"H 49, 20
awards made al the Paris Exhibition in fifteen
.t-.. - a. ,,,,.f-,,,. -, No., -, -,
'iir-' OBJ INC American s''U'n, mas httH on
,,iuoa rho ,thor nv,orls will IN, kno,vn In a
W " "
short time. Many OF the classes have not yet
I,., -.,.,r,.1 90, Ian. tho roror,. ,,.ii ,r,loii,,
.'ecn r'IoI',' On pu' ,lo ropo''s Will prop"uH
be completed in q few DAYS.
..'LAt WIZ ,.hINnnR .'Vhl in q t.ld mcNAllt W NO
United s@N' NWal AcadcwN, Annapolis VA tho state
ave O., 90 "''"'-''' '"N vas N"''' "As't- "Att"u 10
'k",,rN -t..., ...... ....... g. .,... , ,
n, Dr., nus 10 d. f.q.Df lI.,......'fI.I,
Hron,' N.i III th, boston University. ami d Van
NustrurH nf sew NNrh
,,t., ia -n .aua o, ouor-To u4s rmi,l states
NUttfluI.u fuufH- ,fNcO.
coA Modal -rop A.gl,tgn& co.. 10 Sew York and
d liI ffH.. % = e.. ~ fif '.l.hiH
SILVER Ncln-ro JULIUS B.eu. Narner A Brothers,
~lIl"nDr Armstrong Go. ana David Williams Oi Sew
hruulN NDlM-ll 4 s.. Barnes c.. NJ Now YORK.
D..iic Barrie u rhlla1l piia. Henry ilnfN Cos lti.
son. hascnlh, la.lnr a a.. uc I'N|.sif'' hfts u.
lsAf if iuhIshrr. satin S0u. Scrhn0f. Armstrong
40. >...r, snd VILE, ~,ol. ~ Sow Nofk. ana
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
H4NGIvG I NEGRO.


UNION SPRINGS. Ala, Aug. % Bob Nit
choll. colorcd. was hanged here to-day for poi
soning his grandmother with arsenic lie was
OF dark copper color fcot inchos in height
and 20 years Of age The crime was committed
in April. 1917. and Mitchell wa tried and con-
victcd at the spring term II the Circuit Court of
1873. 1t is alleged that he was assisted in the
poisoning by a negro woman named D.iscy.
who is now in Jail awaiting her trial The case
was appealed To the State supreme Court.
On the trial it Was proven that Mitchell took
tho arsenic from his grandiather- trunk and
gave 1t TO the woman Disey who mixed il and
poured ii in the cup out Of which the oldwoman
drank. She complained that It tasted queer.
but Bob toll her that nothing was tho mafter
except that IL tnsted ot the soap that had heen
used o. wash ia" cup. After trial he confessed
his guilt. and then revoked his confession, con-
tinung 10 affirm his innocence
To-day, ~ twenty minutes 10 -, Bob was
taken out Of lail. seated in n wagon containing
on the south side " the town accompanied 10y
the Sheriff and deputies. After ascending the
scaifuld he spoke for six minutes. H. was
asked by his lawyers 10 confess ms guilt. but
declared his innocence 20 the Inst. lie dropped
seven feet and died almost without a struggle.
The trap was dropped at 1927, and he died at
IL 80. He WAS stOlid throughout and never
quivered in muscle. thrpng Of nine or ten
thousand persons. composed almost altogether
OF negroes who believed him guilty, assembled
10 witness the execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
WHAT NEUBURGH TALKS ABOUL.
The Jury ExoneratIng the Man that shot the
Lad Stealing hi. Masters Grapes.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Aug. 2G.-The excitement
the killing Of the orphan hoy, Michael siaploton.
VINO was shot while he was the premises Of kichard
C. Smith for the purpose stealing grapes has subsidized
somewhat The murdered lad was buried Yesterday
afternoon, and his body was followed to the grave
by a proco ssiOn whose numbers are seldom
II ever seen In tie streets Of this city. The
verdict Of the Coroncrs Jury isenurey unsatisfactory a.
the majority Of the people They simply IND that youn
smpleton came TO his death by gun'shot wound from
the hands OF Max LlshlVT. who Mas defending hls prop
ory There Is denying tho fact that iruit IN
the northern section Of the city have bee terribly annoy
ed by the cspasng Of fruit thieves on their property hut
for an that ey not Justified M taking The lives 10 the
thieves when the law provides A. does that the grow
crs themselves into officers and arrest ami i'm
prison any ana AL caught IN tho stealing ltishecauso
Of this TACT that the verdict Is looked upon being too
cement Besides this smith, who gave the orders iOT the
shooting, 10 severely condemned by tue people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
IBDUCTIvG little GrRH.
Induced to Follow IN Elderly Woman by tho
Promise OF Cookies and soda W ater.

Littlo Mary Flood stood at Worth and
Chatham streets yesterday noon with her An
gers in her mouth. pocring with her blue eyes
this way and that. Mary was a good ways from
homo for girl 81 her years, just turned six,
AMI she did not have the slightest idea how sho
was going 90 find her mother Meanwhile the
mother. who lives at II Henry street. had be-
como almost frantic. because no one could tell
her whore Mary was. She went to the Police
Central Oniee. brother to the Madison street
police station, and a ncighhor to the hospitals.
An officer reported that he had seen grl an
sworing Mary's description on Mulberry street
with an elderly woman. and then q general
alarm was sent out ly Superintendent Walling
Look out for Mary >. Flood Is years old 81
" Henry street. supposed to have been stolen
~ a woman; lIEht eomplcAion' light hair,
just a. dusk was coming on. and whilo tho
tenants at ~ Henry street were sitting on the
door steps. talking NJ Mury- disappearance,
one OF her plnymates spoke ny: There's Mary
coming with that woman
The woman was near enough 20 see that the
tenants werc sharply looking NJ her; SO she
pointed her home 10 Mary and turning went
Mary said last evening that the woman looked
AZ her as she stood near whore Crooks band
plays. and then asked her II she wanted some
hciookd mo up ono street somewhere I
don't KNOW, she added and we went down
cellar 90 % liquor store whore men sat NJ tables
uhV dtahhru, lhrh -h' gave me some cookl.s
and gave ma some nice soda water 10 drink
AMI she driuk'd lots Of beer aud shc said that
II was going with her she'd give mo llo,s Of
nice cookies and soda water. But when | had
drinkcd soda wat r. with her two hours cried
nud said wanted 10 10 home. and she told mo
60 como With hor'
Mary had no dou whore she was taken. and
the only description that she could give Of tho
woman was that she Wore "a black snrquc. Her
DIES ripton, however a- reported by the officer.
agrees with that Of the elderly woman who an
Quoted Mary Mcha.sky On Monday from 1913
Columbia street. Mary Flood had no lcWelry
tXu- rlIlDl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
Does tho World Movet

The Rev John jasper If Virginia saws " De sun do
move for IN du morliu n shines ON dis side 40 dr huu
whil In lc oielhn dat side OBJ dc hous Now, eft he
don't move. how com he DART N0tNith standing Nj
Jasror's logic, We yet believe the world moves when
Mr. Jasper's ideas constituted the popular belief people
Thought that to die of smallpox or cholera was simply
iunlnng one ui natures laws Now, through Vacclna.
uun small poN is aycrtcd while cholera cholera murbus
dysenteN diuN and dhrrhWn are readily cured ~ the
use OF Or Pcrcc's Compound Extract OF STUART weed
DO not such evidences tend Ia IrOVc that the world
moNesf As external remedy for cuts, bruises.
sprnins swelngs bites and siings Of insects, the Com
pound Extract OF smartWeod has no equal Veterinary
surgeons have also employed Il with marked success
ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
snlIor nrett Awarded $50.

Capt. Palmer the master OF the ship II. l.. Rich
arison gave yesterday his version OF the
which happened Robert Brett, sailor the voyage
the vessel from Callao to this port He SAYS that he
went on deck the 9Th oi August and Bre with
sheath knife irving 90 cut the chief mate He inter
err and Hrcti called him hard names and he ordered
that he should lc trcci up AMI Gagged kept him lied
up about tNtnty Ne minute sand thin down ~ soon
he promised 20 behave himsclinnd return to duty The
CAPTAIN SAYS that he did not unuvce violence
Tho second mate, carpenicr, and cabin hol of the n L.
Richardson torruh0ratd the testimony OF the CAPTAIN
JudEe snno gave lnlgment for $500 In favor q bret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
Preparing to Receive Kearney.

At tho meeting Of tho General Com
miree Of the Blair Connolly section Il the Green
back.Labor party last night IN Germama Hail,
James X. Purcell. James Connolly, AMI pr. MI
Ter reported the triumphant recognition Of this
section By majority Of the larmonIlns Committee ap
pointed nj the state Convention Reports were received
from the Assembly districts of the progress of or
rnnlauon The delegation from the Fourteenth Assem-
hly District, consisting u John Fortune, Thomas Gun
ming and Joseph wilkinson, WAS admitted. Mr. Blair
sent letter recommending that the copper Institute ho
hired tor sept In which 10 gave hroeepuon 10 Denis
kVUrupy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-28
Divorces In Brooklyn.

John Duffy, n wealthy junk dealer OF Hicks
street Brooyn has brought suit against Ellen Duny Tor
limited DIVORCE AMI for the custody Of their i've chill.
drcn They were married on July II, 1887, and have
had thirteen children lie accuses her NJ drunkenness
and she make, counter charge Of cruelty. When the
constable attempted 10 serve the papers on Mrs Dutiy
the Rutrr street police station and demanded
police protection The officer tei the Iancrs IN string,
whith he managed 10 throw about her neck.
Joseph tunsul carriage trimmer, of Nillamshurgh.
has been granted hy Judge Gilbert AN absolute divorce
from has wife Margaret The custody Of their child was
AMAINel 10 INC lntIer. IAoy MeIe mArrluA m 1879.