davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

He came, he saw, he got drunk +!
"And what a fall was there, my
conntrymen4!" a. z
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

The Abbeville Literary Society
meets every " ednesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

The U. F. 7. meet tomorrow,
Sunday, evening at 3 o'clock,
P. NJ. ..s.E .as.g g#I =
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

r Pigeons roostiug in the upper
story of tile courthouse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

Hyppollte Primeaux, eolored,
was arrested on Tuesday evening
last by Sheriff Shaw, charged
with stealing a pair of gaiter
shoes from the store of Mr.. A. D.
Martin. The prisoner was brought
before T. B. Patten, esq, j. p,
who sent him to the calaboose to
appear at the next term of the
parish court. f. nir slare al.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

The transgressors of the Re-
turning Board are beginning to
find that their situation is un-
pleasant.-City Item. # /
They are being tried without
honor, without friends, and with
out money. Unpleasant? Yes.
They had as well be in hell with
out ciaws.-Progress.
Ny friend, Beecher says there
is no hell. 3aGH 4
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16
To the Public.

1.would respectfully inform my
friends and customersrand the peo-
pie in general, that | have just Sc
lected with the greaest care, a
general assortment OF Fall and
Winter Goods, which / am now
Offering at the lowest cash price,
My stock comprises a large va
riety Of
Domestic Dry Goods, ei'a}
Fancy Goods a,ss
Fine
'''' '.''''''' ''''''a' o." English,
.7f1- o. 10 fmao. eea French :
. IL 3
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

A boy''of fifteen and a girl of
We're married, with the
approval Of their parents, in Rus
sellyille, Ky. Then they were
sent off to separate schools for
three years.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

A bill is introduced in tie Lou
isiana Legislature compelling peo-
pie TO send their children to
school.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

There will be no Mass at the
St. Mary's Catholic Church to.
morrow, on account ofthe absence
of the pastor, Rev, Father Me.
hault, who has gone to The city Of
New Orleans. Z
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

A great many new building are
in course of construction in Alb.
bcyille. At the present rate it
will not be long before our citi-
zens can apply to the Legislature
for a city charter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

"Mumps" are prevalent in our
town and parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

READ TH1s.--One Of our ex.
changes gives the following rules
to be strictly observed by persons
having occasion to visit a print
ing office:
Enter softly.
Sit down quietly.
Subscribe for the paper.
Pay for it in advance.
Keep six feet from the devil.
ra Hands off the manuscript. '5
Don't talk to the compositors.
Don't carry off the exchanges.
Never beg a paper.
Gentlemen observing these rules
when entering a printing office
will or eatly oblige the editor, and
have no fear of the devil. j.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

Great praise is due our worthy
Mayor for the manner in which
our town is drained. He has had
a full force employed in cleaning
and bridging bitches, and now
pedestrians can travel d~ry-footed,
which heretofore was almost i'm
possible.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

A Worcester war widow, now
married again, has just received
from a Louisiana 3 Confederate
soldier a photograph Of herself
which she sent to her husband,
who was killed before Petersburg,
and which was picked up on the
battlefield.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

In the great billiard match at
New lew Orleans oFIsa' $, .t between .. Sexton
and Dion Q On for four thousand vs'a
dollars, Sexton beat the latter
over four n, hundred points in a
thousand,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

While the perjured villains An
derson, Cassenave and Wells are
now likely to get their reward
for swindEing the whole United
States, and particularly Louisiana,
why not give those other Peck
shifts, John Sherman, Garfield,
stoughton &. CO., an opportunity
to show cause why their carcasses
should not be sent to the preniten-
tiary.
y stoughton, who is Hayes min.
lister to Russia tried to defend
the Great Fraud, but Judge Black
showed him up to be, not only a
liar, but what men despise most
to be called, a fool.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

@ W. R.. Ellis, at the Bridge
Store, sells good and cheap arti-
cles. Call on him. 4f asa q r.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

A San Francisco young man
stabbed his mother because break,
fast wasn't ready.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

If our Legislature was reduced
somewhat like that of Virginia,
or even t~wo-thirds, it would be
rid Of that large majority Of jack
asses, and the remaining members
could easily amend the constitu-
ton. From the present outlook
We much fear that it will be ne.
cessary to risk calling a conyen-
ton. r.. a..4.s ..t .gs4. s..s-.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

.at.. i"5'6. .,. n" and American &.
ed ~ a.ai! Casimeres, .F
Ladies Dress Goods,
C1oaks, Shawls,
Notions Of all descriptions, '@'f'
Calicos, Best American Brand.
Cotton, Bleached and Brown,
Alpacas of all. shades, Flannels,
Opera, Plain & Colored Checked,
Ladies are respectfully solicited
to call and examine my stock and
no trouble will be saved to show
articles which they desire to
examine, to price or purchase.
Clothiugs of all descriptions /:
Gentlemen's Shirt, ~ "
q tie.99s Underwear, aIf La. dI,
/. ri baaroaa and all kinds soa
.sl.y q e.,:. Of Furnishing
Ladies, Goods,
Misses, - 'te5'>7 Men
ia3 and t"a'a#t'3 Boys 4a.i
q
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

I The law compelling ~urors ,liv-
ing within five miles Of the court
house to serve without compen-
sation is unjust and unreasonable ;
in factit is an outrage on the cit
ought to be repealed
Rich Beacon. tt,E aaI - :,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

Why does the Legislature in
corporate a town in our State
bearing the despicable name of
Colfax? Why not change the
name Of the parish which bears
that dishonored name ? .Colfax,
the self-styled christian statesman,
the convicted bribe-taker and per-
jurer, let him be forgotten. -Ex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16
H MERIDIONAL,

Widow E. GUEGNON, Proprietor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-16

50 5O....PER YEAR....s2 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

AMI myself. The face stone Of the towers was
i0ij FIRST. and then granite blocks were laid in
inugtur inside tAc towers with spaces four
Inches Wide between each block lnr.,c enough
It Is true, for my dynamite cartridges but by
the time this course OF granite blocks was laid
there WAS another row II face siones laid so
in the execution u such n plot. the copper wire
mus haN' been laid first upon a row Of face
STONE. and then poiitl tap until 70 course Of
i.auit' h'l'l.H WIS mii: then carried a,fo.s ,n
The loHiion OBJ the cartridge. in plain sil,ht Of
thc cleaners and the cemcntcrs: for after the
granite was laid. We had men with hoc-shaped
tools who raked out everything between the
stone. so that the cement could be put in neatly
ami set strong. They would have detected any
s'rtri wire, AMI the cement men would have de-
wc'eG any cartridges and | would have seen
one or the other
rho diagram does not reveal the location Of
anything and the figures and equations have
no connection with the distances. The only in
tcrpretation Of the drawing is that il purports
t. represent the foundation lines Of something.
fence ~ well ~ anything else and nine
courses 81 stone or wood The man who made
II understood G"cimas. vulgar fractions and
algebra. hut II was never made by "A stili-handsd
mason. Tho touch is too light and the figures
too delicate for that We have never had n
mnson on this work capable OF that"
Engineer Martin was equally explicit. THE
manner OF construction Of the towers would
have made the execution Of such II plot impos-
siblc." he said. even though the devil himself
had been working IL out. Every bit IT the sur
face OF the towers has been trHversed 10y men
pointing or dressing IT, and had there been
any wire carried to the surface. 1t would have
been seen. The mortGr-mcn. the cemeni-men
the masons. and the engineers. altogether.
would have had 20 work IN collision. to have
acccomp lshcd what IL described here" Here
AIR. Martin gave the same reasons IA had
been given by Mr. McNulty: The wire
used for such purpose must have been
insulated. as was that at He'll Gate. and
therefore OF good size. can make moth
ins oUt OF the figures. and would never
know that the diagram referred 10 the bridge
tower, for there are no dimensions that corte-
spond with ours. There is n contradiction in
the figures, and the equations are meaningless.
We're the whole story true. no one could make
out it0iu this sketch what is the location OF the
cartridges. The 7OOOO 900 is. Judge an es,i-
mate Of the explosive force II tho dynamite"
" Give tie irecst play to your imag nation, "
said Col Payne the engineer. and YOU can
unless all OF u We're in it. 1t 10 among the
impossiblities.'
Inquiry in Brooklyn and New York failed to
discover anything about either Mr.. Swarts or
/ Can't Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
The Sensational Preacher.

The orsap inusiusly pels forth the sQns
That welcomes IN the eager, rushing throng
Ut ladies iair. Who, nesting IN thelr s..ps,
Mechanically prby with formal lips.
Then upright IN demure cNpcctance wait
To see the coming oi The preacher great
In that strange spell SENSATIONS strong " raise,
And weak religious iancles T. auaIe.
Dramatically the gaS with Sudden Hare
Dispcis the gloom amt spreads yellow glare
And then you sudden feel nervous beaL
That ike pusc thrub. through each ~elhnlei seat
Amt u,htrs an the actor ou the sla-e.
III. eye uproIed IN religious Tu-c
Al rant Ae stand, ASH some ghost he saw,
While Ger his face there spreads world VI awe.
lis frame erect AMI spiritually spare,
lis brow pocuc. Wild ant long his hair,
ANA very wan and hectic Is h- chevk,
Hut bold, ambitious any thing but meek
A. lightning r'ts the dense and murky cloud,
Lcts down TIE rain. while following thuYdcrs loud
Shake the iilr trth with dire and narrowing lear,
or paint. the So iu transient coiurs drcar,
=. ,uuudeth he his bold and bralen tongue,
So the sensations OF the week are wrung
Tn,hac sled he. by reason or by sense,
Mounting Aiolt with reckless words intense,
lie gains i Nacu4ui region tar above
The r.ach u intellect or hi-ht Of love-
boldly he gyrat.s In the heavens bright lace,
And then e AhAusted sinks back 10 his place.
Now. from Tits turbulent woriy SEA, along
We sa!l relieved into u calm OF song
The organ htully peals forth again,
And. with the preacher, We will cry, Amen
JosnIH JERRolD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
HYDE'S VAIN TRICKS.


William H. Hyde. who was accused Of
conspiracy with John T.. Bass. the son Of Chap
lain job g. Bass Of the Kings County Pcniten-
tiary. and Samuel Dressner. to rot his step
brother John II. Watts. farmer Of Flatands
Long Island. demanded separate trial In
the Kings County Court 81 Sessions, and
was convicted OF grand larceny. He lived In
tho same farm house with Watts AMI learned
that the lnitrr Kept his money IA trunk IN MS
room. He AistrHcted the Key oi tho trunk from
Watis's pocket. made an impression II II in
wax. and then had dupl!fnte made. This he
furnished 10 Dress er. VINO drove 20 Flatlhnds
with the mnistsr- son. and while the lntier
waited with the buggy near hv, he climbed ny
the porch II the house. when HYDE gave a low
whistle. the signal nErned uror. ana roulra TIE
trunk 81 5000 IN money. Watts was Ups NJ
with load OF garden stun for the market. AMI
IA Hyd" WIS alone M the room. ne WIS ANXIOUS
10 have som" appearance iuud' ~ heinz bound
hy burglars. \ Eag Wus nNrd Ia his l!.uutu and
his hands were tird beliud him. He then
wanted to have some marx 81 Violence ana
nressner wanted Ia cut him with a knife.
Hyde shuddered M this. aud said Ihnt h. pre-
trrred blow. Then DrNssner planted heavy
blow over his eve. backing 4. IL was Rgr'ed
TINT the spells were to =" divided IN tnr Mer-
chants Hotel in this ciiy "a. next morning.
When Watts returned. Hyde tlld story OF
having been gagged anu cloru'urmed, huf he
was not believed, nnA be- war held until ptt &C.
tive Riggs came from Bronklyn. Tne det"ciiy"
humorouSly swung pistol rud SAID
Man alive. you took tbs stun and don
want Won 70 give me any trouble Now now di4
you do II ~
panions vera arrested In the O'rulerul Hlt".
IN this city. Iu.y mad Si'ntail hui ill5 43. The
jury convicted Hyde ~ grand larceny AMI h.
WAS rrmanded fnr -cni-n'". b-,s, wNo IT. -
years old. rleaded nv guilty fi- IS q proies-
sional base l1ll player. and Was u member %
the WltOku (lub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

80 80 ~ 80
5000 II

On receiving the .ctiers, We at once caused
a careful inquiry 20 bee made, There Is
no record OF any John Parker 81 John
Peterson. who worked on the East River
Bridge towers ms mason. There was john
Peterson who was II riggor. but no worked only
abort time about tue masonry, Attending the
derrick. aud he came 10 the work some years
after tho first courses Of stone We're laid, and
lsit prior 10 the explosion OF Hell Gate. He Is
now a long hOremun. and was secu on Tues
day At the foot O. Docl; street by Charles W.
Young his former foreman. There was
Charles Peterson, a buc-eyei young Swede.
described as being tall. iair-haired and COM
plexioncd. who worked for many years about
the masonry re a ri.=er attending TO the boom.
He was azy and carcleas and lie. too. was dis
charged prior b 1876. L.. however. - rked On
the Brooklyn t.Wor WHOM X was bong
built at the surface his duties being
70 FIX tho lewises into the grant blocks. swing
about the boom and keep the tackle IN order.
he is now a 'louG-hOreulau la New York. and
WAS seen six weeks ago by William Connolly.
one Of the oldest hands on u" bridge. II South
street and Maiden lane, this city. Connolly and
Con" Lynch luid TIE first course 81 stone on
the towers and have known every mason % -,
work. They ara positive that mono ar That trade
was named either J 1hn Parker or John Peter
son. The only man In that department who
committed suicide Was q lame old man, one
Michael Monahan, a mosous h"iper' whose
body was found IN the r.yer, ~ud saved from u
grave in Poltcr's L -d " the almost accidental
discovery % il, boxed up aAd ready Tor trans
portatlon Ia the Brooklyn MorEue one OF two
Triggers have com.n.ited suicide since the
work wHs begun. but 10 mason. Neither
has any mason unaccountably Disappeared
Engineer MnNuhy had charge Of all the
masonry supposed to be represented in
he diagram carrying tho same up many
courses higher than these indlcuei. Charles
Peterson" ne said. was Incapable mentally Of
the conception or execution OF any pan to con-
ceal eartr dyes Of dynamite n tho mWc nry.
Moreover. the thing was impossible wthutGle
>H'"t COLLISION OF Tho masons the mortr men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
An American Killed In Japan.


Mr.. Ap Jon's was Californian sheep
farmer ENGAGED Is ult japanese Government
cor IN. purpo-r ol raising sheep In Japan. at
~uinlJsa. hfy niles .gom the capital. \
lr't.r lu. b"'l r'c',yet hy % gentleman In
loEohaup hrue.n- the news 90 n" cutting
DOWN 81 Alr. Ap JOINTS by mas ,ed robbers on the
~htuo-s -Arep farm Yesterday morning. II Rp-
pear, that DARN, tar night. ABOUT ? o'clock.
llr"r mus.'U ryoh't- cui red the house where
Mr.. Az Jones Ay,e uui. after guGGinX the SER
want. went into has room ana attacked him with
~WuIi>.
Mr. Russell interpreter nj the Yokohama
Sdlutu'SAO. VINO WAS ou u visit Ia MIR. Ap Jones.
hnarI a noai,Hs sound. and, going 20 the door
N. AIS room. WNN met iY one ~ ihe robbers
armed wiki Nsw.rd, and Mr.. Russell received o
ut "a tIt hand WAlru ilg raised Tor the purposi
70. defending hills ny. In tho mean time one
~ IN srtN lnts escaped and give an alarm. IT
Which the ruLp'gs llri. IL was then found tust
Mr.. AZ Jones had been severely wounded With
huli duZ"u sword cuts upIa ne mead, lace.
anna hoty. It's Nat EHuWu W.o were the would
Ice u,urIcrvla. 7r what Wd9 til" rul~' ui lhe!r
ata"o. Tn SAiinosa farm is about is +! IRON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

Sherif1s deputy conveyed Benigno Fiecio
Ludlow street jail 20 the Marine Court Yesterday
ant placed lam before Juise McAlNu. Benigno was
CON PANIED by crowd Of swarihy excited Italians and
comc, Irish girl VI about 10 years OF age The pris
ouer and te gri there to be married, and the others
were present 20 see fa.r play.
Annie GRADY uutl stcrlay lived with her stepiaiher
pt IS Crosby street Now shr lives with BcnEno Ficcio
a. Do. Nlfr ~ spruce street Benigno sa musician
Chance trew him lutOcutAct with Annie and m course
time au order nf arrest granted upon Anur's com
ilant. sc-lng breach Of pr.iuie Of marriage. threw
BAN 4litu Ludlow street all Tie ti stuffed there
tlt bee was AZ once ready 10 marry Annie Mas not less
wllluc
Jud.e MeAdnm inquired very circumstanually Of
Eut.u. through an Interpreter. whether Doc was aware
tAt fnu-h under arrest he could MOI he tnelei to
marry the platinum and whether 1t was entirely OF his
free N and independently 90 any LEGAL nfucc- tNat
he had cypress his WILLINGNESS 10 as,umc the b4ls Of
iuatrimOny " 40 court or judge can cunlel you 10
marry the ludse said Bcnl-u % Piled that hc iuiiN
understood the but lie Teaiy iO tc United ~
Annie rtherss Ihersupou the JGd,t went ihEUUsh
thr marriage service, and granted order dschargng
Eculk rom arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
TRAPS FOR UNWARY GIRLS.
a Woman who Entlces Them from the North
to souihern CItIea.

Superintendent Walllng received a tele-
gram ON Friday night from the Chief OF Police
Of Boston. requesting him 70 look out for two
women on the Norwich steamboat City o.. New
York. which was 10 arrive in this city yesterday
morning. Thr WOMEN the telegram said. were
PROGRESSES. who had enticed away two young
Boston girls. and were taking them TO Savan-
nah. GA. Capt GRstlin OF the Steamboat Squad
searched the steamboat on her arrival but
found them not. In the afternoon he went on
the outgoing steamship for savannah. at Pier
43. AMI found the women. ono o. them. q very
handsom young woman. Josephine Lana was
with girl Jennie Green They pretended to
he friends travelling together. Mss Green. on
being taken aside, was informed that she WAS
being led to a lie Of prostitution. She pre-.
tended TO be greatly horriAed and Was anxious
= escape. The older woman. Mr.. Fanny
THROWN. aged Az. was found locked IN n-r
.ta'ero, N. II was necessary 10 open
the door with duplicate keys to get
her cut. The girl Annie Davis was
nyi there. She had escaped The women were
taken o"f9r" Justice Ouernour.:. Mrs. Brown
acknowledged that she made a practice Of TAX
ing Northern girls 10 Savannah. but said that
she never took vlrtuous ones.
Jennie Green admitted that she had been In
az immoral house in Boston. Sh" said she mot
Mrs. Brpwn IN the Central Hotel there She
had asked Mrs. Brown 10 take her 10 Savannah,
ANA Mrs. Brown tod her g. get som" other girl
Z accompany her. She secured Annie DAVIS.
They took the train for S.ouiugton on Friday.
brown by reputation. and be also r"cognisei
annie Davis. He followed them on board the
NtoninEton boat and communicated with the
Eiri. When III" boat arrived IN this city hr
spirited the glrl on from Mrs; Browns watch
iul care 4nd concealed ner, In "a" afternoon
hr went down 10 the city Of Savannah to try to
ao something f.r the Other gir. Justice otter.
lour- todd Clark that uulrss lac brought Annie
Davis IL court tnis morning he would have him
arrested Tor abduction The women were de-
famed ~ await her AZ yraraNoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
A New KendInx of Pope.


L0. the lean Indian, whose bewildered mind
sees nnusht ui God. either IN cloud or wind;
His soul proud science never taught 70 stray,
II strRNcd itself and nov has lost is way.
simple nature 10 ms hope has given
ryund some cloud. capped hill II sensual heaven
Some place where science cAnuut grope its way
Nor lenrning east one single feeble raS
M whites disturb, no Christians stahlish laws
hut hv can rest wlule work Is done BY squaws
IT, Loaf contents his natural desire,
lie nsks no ANGELS Nilgs 10 set NJ higher,
And u he did. no angel from the SKY
Would think OF taking Lo up very high,
Hat grant ule burden u his Indian song-
~ where he likes and take his dOTg along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

Mrs. Ann Walters. an aged woman VI North
Smith near sixth street. Wlamsburgh. complained to
Justice Elliott yesterday that the prisoner, James
Walters, had driven her from her home with KNIFE
threatening 20 k her This time eighteen years ago
lie was not then one wear on adopted him FOR Ia, fe
were ru persons L. claim HIM. He grew up as uiy son
Nv hchrt was wrapped an tu him. oh o"
Then she raised her hand. hcr chukrd AMI
She h in,oa it, 4, the ufhtors bore her To- the justice
private room the Nuun- man snhh,d gload when ashvd
A ilr dushcc Whrthrr he Lncw who his parents were
lr answered sorroNtullN "Oh. Ne, do not Tie
Justice advised him II hr could make the homo Vi his
foster mother happy to quit H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

An elevator sixty feet high. huit last summer
on the i've stor, Navnou~ ol RNu,t,A Green. no lr
man street hrookyu,ls conn laucd of vs. number 90
the rs.drnis oi Columbia lic.-l,. "ui ,escr'ay VT
Thomas ii. NhrWWau. up"Hf.n- iHi llu~ 10 ASA ilnI.
cry owner uui 'w ur Nov il.uiN NuA le.thrr ans
9u,r WoleiN uW D.. iur"iW,d g. -rH'N l.l" q.
Julse Mt'ur, iu Vac kiouHlNn t.iN Count 'ur W tNlt
the TOWERING structure ia nnsti'r. uutt Is u'' anal
city Interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
What Honest John sherman Say.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. %. John sherman to-day.
nrepy 10 question said that he had NOTHING 10 say con
corning James + Anivrsons retrRcton Of the story
about the alleged Sherman hotter urthcr than that he
had always h'u satisfied that the trutl Of history would,
IN the emit fullN vnlicAe INN from All churpes amt
IN that connections and that he would prefer to
assist rather than 10 delay or Ubstruct horougi
animation into ali the facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
HORSE NOIEs.

The trottug stallion k,,ut ti,d IN Thursday aiter "a
trut IN the 20 ch. Charter OuA fHrh. II NIs Ions
struggle o mae heats K, salt took ihr siNtl amy >rN
cnt m - amt - lie was dlstanetd IN the VlstI
and died within an hour
Canadians worship up class o ringers Tor Amer
can trottmg purses toy suppitssins their tins
Sir Richard sutton. fortunate turinsn with a sma
stable, recently died N ENGLAND He had many rich
stakes Including the Derby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
Di.pmtimu over Their Children.

Tho three children oi Charles Mccormick an
employee Of Tie BguohNn Board 81 C.N Works. We"
placed b, his vile rathNlnr IN the brooklyn orphan
Asylum. lie sued out Wut ut habeas corpus against
her ant IA, dirccnrs II the asylum which WAS returned
10 il' tiU Court Yesterday, with the answer MAT Tie
husband was dlssiptt,d, ant rut ne person tu have
rulln az the children Ia behalf n tV husband 1t was
hre,d that Mr. NDturulth Mts Twins ~ hou>kr-pVr
Tor Mduwcr, and That the family troubles out Ut
the tact that lac wAs komHn Catholic. wle she was
IILLII Il