davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18
Brookville Items,

Plenty Of dust.
Cattle shipping has commenced.
Mr.. William Gentry returned from
Wallace this morning, whore he has been
looking after cattle.
Quite q number of Brookville people
attended the circus at Sslina on Thurs.
day.
A photographers tent has been erected
near the the depot. All are expected to
have their pictures "tooken."
MIR. Milton Cowles lost his babes last
Th ursday night, and it was buried on
FRIDAY. Also Mr.. Robert Moore living
north of town was called TO mourn the
loss Of his little girl, aged six months.
Mr.. Richardson's little girl is very sick
with the scarlet fever.
Mrs. Presbery's concert, which was
thought by some to como off Tuesday
night will come off q week from that
time, and owing to ono of tho singers
going away the programme will be some
what changed. 1t will be worth attend
ing, and we hope to see full house.
Mrs Joe Pearson, of Ellsworth, is Wis
iting her sister of this place.
Mira Bakers daughter and husband
from Indiana have come west to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cress, formerly of this
place, who have been living in Lawrence,
have returned to make this their home.
Boz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN
VENTION:

A Delegate Convention of the Republicans of the
First Congressional District Of Kansas will be held 1t
Manhattan, Kansas, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
August 1878, at the hour Of O'Clock p. for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for Congress. and
transscting such other business may come before
the Convention SAID Convention shall consist Of the
following number of Delegates from the several
ties In the District-being the same apo rtohment
made by the State Central Committee their call for
the State Convention to-wit:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18
SaIine County Central Committee.

meeting Of the Republican Central Committee. OF
Saline county, will be held at the Journal Office on
Saturday the 2eh day Of July. ISIS. nj O'Clock NJ
c. 4. CIAy0RR, NJ. ID. SAMPSON,
Secretary. President.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

The Democratic State Convention is
called at Lesvenworth on the 18th OF
September.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

Weather has been extremely warm
for the past week, drying the ground
and causing much dust.
Brookville is becoming famous as q
grain market-grain being brought here
from distance of twenty-five miles.
10 Duncan has added coal to his lum.
Der and wood yard, and hereafter will
deliver the same at reasonable rates.
The "grim monster" death took away
the baby (Minnie) from Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Combs, on Friday last. They
have the sympathy of all who know
them.
Last night (Tnesday) We had one Of
the finest rains of the season. The corn
needed it very bad.
County Attorney Foster was in town
to-day, wednesday, attending a suit in
which f. Hartmann is Plaintiff, and NJ.
D. Mccormick is defendant. The bone
of contention is lumber wagon.
The cattle season has commenced,
there having been good many car loads
shipped within tho past week. Prep
arations are being made for the shipment
of great many moro during the season.
Mr.. Presby, our accomplished pianist,
gives musical concert on Tuesday next,
tho 2Srd. Great preparations are being
made for grand entertainment. The
selection Is "LilIy Bell" tho Culprit
Fay an operetta.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

H. Nsx.r Hazs< Ma lss<8y t~~s ss>S~l Ter a. .,
eeyl;<ss - Tn< p1-~.szs sss.sos-.
u-s4ss.s AL sssst1<s< >s,s<s<s -
kSsr:<rs Isrns r.4ss&EkA~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

AAooLb PLATED WATCHES e.-.s-~.
NJ s-~~sssA9 A>~S<s S.f-a fs>s - <-<-s
~ aees-ss Saaerus q 60. cks<sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
FLEEING FROM SYRIA,


The Rev Mr.. Hassett, who has been n mis-
siOnary In Castle Garden for fourteen years. is
particularly Interested lust now in n family OF
Christians from Boyrout. Syria. driven from
their home. they say. by the rigor Of the Turk
ISL Government and the bigotry Of their Moham-
mcdan fellow citizens. They arrived in the
steamship Wyoming Joseph Anrad Arbcnni
Is the head of the family. His wife daughter
and six sons arc with him. The father IS on
titled to tho rink of Professor. seemingly. for
he shows his appointment as one Of the faculty
in college Of Damascus. Two OF his sons arc
physicians. and have diplomas from the Amcri-
can University in Bcyrout. Another son is
shoemaker. The others were collcgians when
their father decided to come 10 the United Statra
Thcy desire to be cons ilcrcd the pioneers forth
Christians of their native land who they aver
Ever since was so high" Prof. Arhcnni
SAID Yesterday. extending his hand downward
unit II wns ut the height Of a toddling chids
h,nd. ,,l have been subjected TO two. desuoi sns
tho Turkish Government and the MO!am-
mrdan people. Even in this free land trrnible
ycrtcd to Christianity by the Rev MIR. Van
DYKE. who translated the Scriptures into Ar
able. am q native Of Damascus and my chill
drrl were born there. / made Il constant strug-
gle 10 educate them highly. viewing thorough
cducnton ~ their best toes"ssion. Dur
Gus. I'm 1850. our house was fred. and
w. narrowly cscapcd with, the clothing
then we have witnessed six fcrocious attacks
upon the Christians. whose sole offence was
their faith. Tut our own lives have been mys-
tetiou-ly spared Since tn" war with l,uesin
"a" Sultan lils sent two bundled thousand Bashi-
linzpuEs, whose viii lrtwal from Europe WIS
demanded by the European powers, to Syria.
Most OF them took rpr, Ia the Bulgarian airoci-
ties. and therefore thn Christians ~ Syria are
In constant drcnd. They look to tn, United
States as hind Of lclivcrantc. and We come
hero to see whether they will BE- welcome. We
are TO c2rrespond with the Christian, ncws;
papers Of Bcyrout and Damascus. and detail
our experience"
Mr.. Hassor has made Prof. Arh,nni and fam
ily rs comfortable ~ possible. II" shows what
nurtorts 90 be- II strong lnconmcndution of
them RON the American N.ce,Consul at y
tciiny. but Nr. llass,tt persuaded him % wait
until some employment has been found for his
SONS or himself Prof Arb"nni. Mr. Hass,tt
say. can instruct missionaries IN Arabic. Civ
lng Them larg1 amount 81 practical niorma-
ton besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
SE.fSIDE WORSifIPPERS.
Prayers for the Yellow Fever Sufferer. ny
the Mcthodists la Occnn Grove.

OCEAN GROVE. Aug. 22.-Thc first few days
Of the camp meeting Soon a. have satisfied the
curiosity 81 the -ishts"crs from distant pnrts Of
the state. and today there are fowcr persons
wandering along the beach or sauntering
through the shady avenues Of tho grove than
yesterday. A. the religious meetings the
throngs Of worshippcrs have been greater aud
many ~ the seekers for salvation have knelt at
tho affairs and Acknowledged their ronversio
ono mnn said that he had never opened the
Bib" without finding something To- perpleN
nr rout0und him until n fcw months ago and
be- cIme this morning with feeling Of cumity
against a man ON the grounds. but h" now for
gave him aud con, "rrgtpi his soul 20 God
Many similar confessions We're mad" by men
amt women. a sermon On sanctiil alton was
preach Il o. a large congregation in the morn
ing POS the Row. G"orgr Hughes of Philadelphia
IN th"aftornuou the Roy. j. j. !. Mcconnell Of
Philadelphia preached. At every service there
W"r' prayers hy ia" cuhgr CATION for tlc
pguplo - the states infected With yellow fever
The residents ~ the country about drive To-
Oh caiuu ~, und ana take deep Interest IN the
services. TIL" farmers sinnl ia the throng-
% 1ut the outer In" ~ benches with ihrir
HYMN hooks In one hand and their long whips
H.. the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
BEATING AN ORPHAN BOY.
TIE NEWARK ISTLUM MANAGERS SUE
WOWIN FOR CRUELTY.
Frederick unrrington's story or hts Treat
mcnt by Mrs. Woodward. who had Adopted
Hin-His Injuries Pronounced SERIOUS.

Ffcuertch hnrrtngtOn's story nj hts Treat.
tucnt by Mrs. Woodward. who had Adopt ed
Hi,n-His Injuries Pronounced SERIOUS.
The managers Of the Newark Orphan Asy-
lum havo begun civil and criminal proceedings
against Mrs. James II Woodward of Roscc
n. j.. for alleged inhumNn cruelty to Frederick
Harrington. an orphan boy who was taken Ivy
her from the asylum in May last Mrs. Wood
ward, when she took The boy from the asylum
proicsscd to be worry religious woman. She
told the managers that she was mombcr Of the
Presbyterian Church in full communion and
said that she wished to bring the boy up as n
Clergyman and mako u gentleman Of him. Tho
last thing sho said to tho ladies' having tho in
stituton in charge on going away with tho boy
was. Ladies'. pray for me TINT | may have
strength to bring this boy W right"
On Thursday OF last week the boy ran away
from his adopted mother. and ncxt day made
his appearance at the house OF his uncle. MIR.
Loire. in Frclinghuysen avcnuc. Newark. Tho
lgd told his uncle that he had run away from
Mrs. woodward because sho had beaten him 80
terribly that no could not stand IT, On cNami-
nation The boys body was found 60 be covered
with severe bruises. He was then taken to Mrs.
John \. Miller. the First Diroctrcss of the Or
phun Asylum. The boy WAS aftcrward exam
moi by Dr. Andrus, VINO pronounced his in
>. According. To young Harrington's story. Mrs
woodward had three Oiphnn boys whom she
compelled to rise nt 3 o'clock in tho morning
milk the COWS. and do other farm work. After
he had been with her about Il nlonth, she began
To- beat him, whipping him with the buckl" end
81 y harness strap. Once he says hc was whip
ped for going To- sleep while milking, although
lie hnd iHllcn asleep froil sheer exhaustion.
Annihrr time he was beaten severely because
no could not untin rope 10y which an unruly
COW was fastened. He also says that Mrs
Woodward made him hoe corn and when she
though, he was not hooing fast enough. she
would hit him on the hipsWith the iron end Of a
hoe. Whom h. WINS nkmg hay. SHE would hit
hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
What they Say In Kentucky-Ten Broeck's
Racing Days Over.

The Lorilards have swept the platter, aud
will 10 40 as long a. they can bring such stables
Of high bred youngsters and tried aged ones To
face the starter. The rivalry and betting. to-
tween the two brothers is very great in fact,
they say that they alprc'iaie a victory over
each other tnr moro thnn success Ms against
outsiders. For the cups and purse distance
races T. Lorillard.s Parole heads the list in tho
Epst while the Duke Of Magenta. owned by
George. II so far superior to any three
year Cd in tie West that i thoroughly solares
his popular owner for Ochiltrecs uon-apUnar-
an ~. The clever correspond, Mt OF the Np0d ~
The Times gives the merits Of the twO-y"ar Odds,
and awards tho first place tO the last of the Lex
ngtons Uncas, u full brother to Wanderer but
still Harold has beaten him once. and tho
honOrs, SO far, are even. but the LeXngtons
improve so with age that il Is but fair 20 pre-
sumo that In his three and louryear old form
heWlll leave Harold far in the rear.
T. Lorlllard three, Parole spartan and Tn.
cas- and the two of his brother GEORGE, Duke u
Magenta and Harold, would make noble stable
to send 10 any country but could the Derby
winner, Day star. and the great Hinyar. with
Lvyeer and Solicitor. be added, England would
ilnd IT n dinicut task 10 wre5t a prllo from
them. OF course. Ton BrOocks racing days AFRO
ever, n he H. retired TO tho stud. sound in wind,
limb md DOlV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
CAPT BoGARDUs ACCEPTS.
His Reply TO Dr. Carvers Chaiienge-The
Propo.ed Internntionn mitch.

At q private dinner given by Capt. Bo-
gnrdus to n few friends in the Astor House last
evening he announced that he had written
letter in reply to DR.. Cnrvcr's challenge. In
that letter he accepts DR.. Cnrvcr's proposition
to shoot four matches and says that hc Ind de-
posted $500 in the clipper Office He offers to
make each match for II. 900 q side. Dr.. Carver
to Put up s5U0 and So; the day for the first
mitch. On that day both are to put up 81 900 to
be shot for aud So on for the four matches. the
$500 forfeit to remain until oil the matches have
been shot. DIR. Carver went to Philadelphia
last evening On the sdcboard in Capt Boz
gardus's room stood stuffed pigeon. II was
one that Capt. Bogardus Killed in the match
with Aubrey Coventry, Had tho Captain not
killed the bird the match would have been Il tic.
" Fully SlOOuOQ changed hands on that bird"
the Captain sald. nnd II made Difference Of
$1,000 to mo whether killed IT or not"
The announcement OF the proposed interna-
tional pigeon shooting match has been the sub
icrt of considerable discussion among sporting
mon. and already the proper timber for tcnms
tO meet the Britishcrs is being picked out. A
hnsiy canvass shows that u will be- no trouble 10
ct strong ieuns in New YORK. Bulalo Detroit.
Th"re are many good pigeon shots in this city.
aud Mr.. james Gordon Bennett IL ono Of thcm.
Grurgo ana Pierre lorillard. Trcv Van Buren,.
aud johnny Ilecksh.r would represent New
York City ally. In Buffalo there are Bob Newell
geo. SWiih. better known ~ '" llttlet ommO-
dorc:' Mc~srs. Clay and Jones mud DR.. Pierce.
Detroit has ~. Gilman and Johnny Long TO
hrEin with. and score of good ones 10 ill w
with. Chicago will come ~ the front with II
strong team and no end Of money to back them.
When the lrSi four are taken from such shots
NJ sam Turrill, Ahucr Price the kincmans-
John. Ahe. and H"nry-Tom Higgins. and
johnson. the hardware man. they will make
great trnm. In 81. Louis John u. johnson. ut
Temple building has such confidence IN the
wing shots that he cnu assemble that he would
dciy az Europc. tauldwcil Of Cincinnati says
TIM, all the Euglishmen have to do Is ~ knock
at TIE doors Of the Cuyier Club aud they will
find plenty II accommodation. Baltimore and
lhllad' luhiu will not b., at all behind in getting
together teams. The Englishmen will not -
home with poor opinion of American wing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
IIyAycIAL IND coMMERcIiA.

THURSDAY, Aug % z. NJ. The opera
,ions at the stock EycAaie c reflected lgll and
uu.n'er'-tin,, market and loth bulls aul bears
fought shy Of each other in the h'pc that a
further development - the plans - tlo one or
the other side ~ the account wou.l he made Hp-
parent. Prices at the opening were generally
strong under the influence az an advance in
Lake Shore from CO, to Co.. Int rs the day
wore ON the rank and nle became Disguised
with the cxtrcme duilness Of the market ana
closed out their holdings. This tact caused
weaker tone in the final hour when tho lowest
figures 81 the day wore generally established.
NJ higau Central broke Z cont e. 90 nut
ll"lHwarc, lnokawHnna and Western l"oDrAe
the heaviest d'nlino ot the day having Sold
down from 81. ~ tho opening to 5l'i. with
nua' dealings al - O.. Tho NorthwostrrnS cach
yicded "a T. cent ana the st. paui~ were b AMI
spr,tiv"lv Western Union h,,vavrr was
strengthened daring be afternoon irum9l -
~ d, hut when uko Shore weakened from A.
20 % %, this ,tO X. as we, Hs thertnainlcr ottnp
sex fell on from s2A. unicrihe rule. (, sgille
DISPUTE To II ana ,prHW4l" and Hudson
wGs down ( l9, onion iart' "los,'d
Eric "A NJ lG4 hut Pacific Mail re'oyrr"l to
~, and Wabash ran up from l4'a % l34 dur
ing tho afternoon. based upun oNpcDodlV lu-
cronsrd receipts hv diversion over tins roui 4
cereals from the West, which, nn account az tho
spread Of yellow foyer. viii not be shipped to
The reminder Of the Inst presented no i'm
poriuut ioaiurcs. hui NJ" market closed ieVerlsh
and unsettled. although Lake shore. which was
lhc bone OF contention, was in he main l!rmly
heidi
Tho total number ~ shnrcs dealt in was
s0l97. of viii h Lake Shore represented
2a2o5; Delaware locNawanna and Western
l3WU. Wabash, loon, Union Pacific, 4,InU;
western Union, ,5,3@o;, Northwestern: 1850;
dGo llf'ii',roi t$lo on.o,laWar9 ana ilgd-Yn
preferred 3Gtj; Michigan Control. 2j07 Nor
r. and Essex 2i0O New Jersey Central. OnO:
b %9r! Wayng, 6loi IlannO9l anJ st. Jo-eph
335' iHoilic Mail 200 :. Chicago, BURLINGTON nni
quincy, lGOi e. C., G. and L.. ~, Cnvcl,nd
and Pittsburgh. 100; Illinois Central 100,
Kansas Pacific, 100 and Ohioe 100
In the gold market no features deserving
SPECIAL comment w'Te, presented All OF tho
~ lohns ih' rates ad for the use If gold were ahni
hnd tor carrying n cent
The total clearing AT the gold department ol the Stn
tNchango were tiuilhttH gold balances, "a rs, Al.
ana currency balances. o. .tlIa32
me Bank % England gained durul she rHst week
t"ino IN bullion, aud the Bnnk 81 France showed gan
AI.o oi 3IADOn franc durus the same time
The receipts ct wheat At Chicago today were no ~
bushels AMI the shipments jl,Sii, the corn r,,ripts
amounting TO ao3 t2i bushels, and tho shipments TO
ni,hts.
fhe wheat essirn at Milwaukee lsetsd up 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
IIIE CtIHEDR.fL WINDOWS.
Their Value ns works OF Art In Connection
with the Custom House Duties.

When tho beautiful stained glass windows
vlici v,n made n Europe ior 81 Patrick Cathedral
nod t0 cnsian Hove m Sew York la, winter the,
were assessed iof duty Of +lutr cent the invoice
lrcs. ict- ca>1 hy collector Arthur asworks Of ari
49, eNl pt.u as mad, 90 ihe ruling. Tie trustees the
''r0 Seal ciAulus that he duty should hc ouN ilIer
ccIt collector Arthur referred The matter 90 the Treas
ury apartment IN Wa.nston and from there 1t 70,
nrred TO tie Attorney ,icnerai who returned his dc
Clsion on the 18Th ~ fthruar, last IL Immediately
Transmitted Co. COLLECTION Arthur embodied IN decision
sifn'd ~ Assistant SECRETARY Henry French. which
luf va. f' t' .fNr o. pass t'c Windows under 20
fNf cent ttff I'D 'frlsi twas f rour.o complied with
ut itfs nN f-Hri0i % tr custom House CORE
.ns Do Says ii't tF tt .N'lsi'uu tne nt srtntut 90
l0f' Il was f' tNhi li4n-t 20 Glass WIZ % attain a."
iN ft-ni 'r' ff' tltI De-. uuI.f tir PROVISIONS 81
= Do iNt ". ts paintings ff uf.efWl-e lrNtlit fir.
fr M l cont TIE Attorney tseusrtl uimfs I'll
r.r..-. 81 Nu.ni e'talii-h,i tlH. n.t al.Hi la.a
.I- 4I., tween Oh .. titt go and iu~, ttt U {
i"nh H-M U.s org n"ng ttst N.hs ih' product uI ii
4N. iu --iN a'a Ahf and n uie other case merely re
If"'n fif lIlN lItNf flt- N'. Side. WliUIt
v'rr'l. iit Oh. irust'csri ~ fH'ui Cathedral
800 H- HE Hfftr tt raul 10 wHrk-Nf irf. wof,
therefore De. Hlt o. come under the 100 vr cent tltus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
THE TROTTING AT HaRTFORD.


HARTrOND Aur % = Tho third ,Inv'. trnt =
'"''' "'' ~
ting at Charter Oak Park was mos, brilliant
success. The track WAS in fair order. and there
W'I, o'''o p'op'' present. Inc luus's k'p' "
wat'hiul eye over drivers That attempted to e.
crooked The fret tr1t was tho unfinished 2:24
,.io.s ,,,r.o Ok, 81 Aun a., ,.if.h r.t,r,t 80,
:" VIZ" A'""." va,
creulten Win the irst neat III XIV. LdWarl
won inc second neat III -'2' .. In the thlrd
CO, yv' ,'' -, ,'',,' M
Hp!u7hil" nay gtlulhs brlNcr. Al inc WORT
Edward rushed 10 the front. reaching the quar-.
rim g5 seconds b,lfr,i, In i.in.
=, -. ~ ', - ~ '.'' ."'' ~ - 'O
h.Wh ,h' II 'hi' slrelcn tle s'r4sslI was mag
D. iHccnt. Inc horses went under ths WIZ" -
,!o-. t"selhrr thi ~ i49krl IihT q l,hd neat ;
uu1 in' luHf,s u'oluni, LuMaIu ih' winner ~
we heu and rot N ~ DIck Moore Tlnni \
second money, WIN Driver Wlrl' anu DARBY
i"oItn. AitI the. hgt tMe ciowi lgaiy r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
JoHv LORDrN's SAD STORY
Ills Four Children Lefs 10 starVc white their
M"dher Went Alter Rum.

Four children. the eldest about u years Of
nsc wen brought to tine fiu.lns avenue police station
W.iuuu.huish by ih,ir mtlcr John Lorcn iir slcitcr
last night The children. CRYING with hun-cr. wore
placed 900 care OF 90 the male dodgers nud will hc
sent &C. some public Institution To-day
The story of Lor MS that be hai been ont OF work for
SIX or eight week.. hut fc,entv c something a. lp
IN tho stable ~ Mr. Jane. Lnftnrau that paws him ~ ~
- week amt with tI. he lNitf k,Dp tue tulr. %
nom starving Rent was TIE great ttrmi''ns hirci
iceaN ~ is wlir was lard truhrr ant he dared not
trust ucr WITH c'ntw muur, uNr'. q rn.. &C ll-
enforced lleucs> she paWued Hl the clning rum
even toxin. the hAhNs clothes aud thus reduced ti
mnilN g. fHss. Hli almost tu uakriufs. fDr norraS
Went oi rent they were dsrrs~rs~ft Yesterday. iir
started out ~ te murunA g. i, work. sui when TIA
wa nni'h,i went ~ ienk for apartments % move into,
trent gnin- security for tie rent
WI l.c rrnthrd homc Doc found HAT after the con.
statute hal plac"i their inre on The sidewalk his tc
hsi 'oi hs ehuf" elect 10 SECOND hand dealer. AMI.
taking der babe ui ti1ht months Nl lie 20. had
with the proceeds III. lDt the other tour chi
drcn. Annie. a-cd ~ years. Charles. as,t 10 soars
James aged Near-. aud sarah. aged years ON thu
Sidewalk crying Tor food some ct the nci.hhors gave
them spn"tim- 10 during the day and otlers ga,
NIcin slilic aIul les ct clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
Admitting Our Superiority.

LONDON Aug 22-Tho Times prints two
columns of description of the mechanical display the
United states at the Paris Exhibition In an editorial
article commenting thereon the Imrs says The pre-
cniucurc of r ochamcal genius NJ the citizens OF the
United states may admitted and rs illustrated not for
the hr-t Tine 90 tine Exhibition al ans The INNS.
without pretending 90 exhaust tir whole secret of the
phenomenon OF inventive genius across IN" Atlantic.
Nul- reasons therefor in thr srrHcr clDrncY at nior
aui the increased cost and dIDultv oi hirugit The
condition. u the mon q, an v'"nuWe society duNe ITS
lnhhhfHt~ toward tNruinn and there, As else where,
MNal NV L.AN Do .Mll DO De Cd. mulMnr OF n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23

Gains amounting 10 $50 600 have been pro-
s"ntod to krlcne fouor BY hpuor II, alers who were
gwen REGENTS Tor the money that they had paid TO EN
ere commissioners Merton, Patterson, and Murphy ior
hrrnscs from May 10 Dee -, IN Tho time within
which NE claims were 10 ne pio,'nled expired ycst'r'
day, but ten dayh grace Wlil b. allowed Tho I0mml4
sonrrs received 1892 's Murphy took so 100 S2lUO
has been refunded and the Union frust company has
It's vault s62uI The trust Company also has ~ loi
that Was uncan,0 for before May !, Ie5a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
A Family Fight that May End Fatally.

when Anthony kennedy q wcl-to-do tanner.
returned To- ms home at2G PARK avenue, Brooklyn early
yesterday morning aora drinking bout, lac burst in the
door Ut his house awakened his VIE, and chased her
about thc house with opVn kI' ON catching her he
tuL am ~. ly lu-h W her llDt son John Mnruurv
krnucdl s"psou. sialwart young man, aged -. On
htaruy his muirrs screams ran Ia hcrassl-tlnor Ken
n'ly then aitickcd nm, and was handling him roughly
Marouey s'tl'd shay uud struck kennedy over The
head, irt'fugMl his skuil. Kenlrdy was taken IN Inc
rliY Hospital whore It was tAii that he was probably
fatally nuied. hafoncy escaped, hut was la.t night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
Publishers suspendIng.

cable despatch from London announced
Yesterday the authority # the EA the suspension IT
Virtue Co.. publishers It's sud that the Assets ol the
nun double tho liabilities. hut the debtor, say tat
the assets consist NJ copyrights stock, &C. not mWv-
diatly available. several hrus OF paper mixers aui
publishers concerned IN ~ susIfuson and scvoral
banks hold the coWpauA's bills Tie New York branch
Of the htmis az ~ hey street Acopy the despatch
was shown tu the hsutes nauuLtr II seemed fo take
hum rs surprise 1--WE hRy" heard nothing OF tins, he
said ." Ms James Virtue. thc head OF tle hous,.
IN London, and he Will probably cable to us M daY
ar ia