davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
n Cloud Of witnesses.

For nearly q quarter of q century DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been acknowl-
edged by the people as . positive cure for
ali catarrhal affections. It's great popularity
with physicians and patients. together with
its constantly increasing sale, sttesis, in ar
guments stronger than words, its healing
power. IL there be general or nervous de-
bility and impoverished blood, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery should be used
in connection with the Catarrh Remedy.
The following named parties are among the
thousands who have been cured of catarrh
by the use of DR.. Sage's CatarTh Remedy:
4. f. Downs, New Geneva, Pa; d. J.
Brown, ST. Joseph, Mo-; Z. @. Lewis, Rut
land, Vt; Levi Springer, Nettle Lake Ohio;
ChaS Norcrop, North Chesterfield, Ne: Mil
ton Jones, Serbia, Y. Y; J. Z. Miller, Brider
Station, Wyo.; J. G. Merrimen, LOgansport
Ind; NJ. NJ. Post, LoganspOrt, Ind; ]. W.
Bailey. fremont, Pa. /; III. Il. Ayres, Laporte.
lud.; Jesse NJ. Sears, FIT. Branch, Ind; L.
Williams, Canton, No; w. A. Thayer, Omar
ga, H.; S. B. Nichols, Jr., Galveston, Tex. !;
Jonas +. Reinert. Stoneville, Pa; S. W.
Lusk, Mcfarland, Wis. Johnson Williams
Helmick, Onio; Mrs. NJ A. Currey, Trenton,
Tenn; J. G. Joslin, Keene, y. H; A. J.
Casper, Table Rock, w. Va; Louis Anders
Gaysport, Ohio c. H. Chase, Ekhart, Ind !;
Mrs. Henry Haight, San Francisco. Cal. !;
Ms. g. NJ. Galiusha, Lawrenceville, y. ";
w. J. Graham, Abel, Iowa; y. O.. Smith,
Newman. Ga. Charles Z Rice Baltimore,
Md Jesse NJ. Sears. Carlisle, Ind; Dan1 E.
Miller, Fit. Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Minnie Ar
naise, 800 Delaney street, New York; II. w.
Hall, Hastings, Mich: VIM f. Marston,
Lowell, Mass: I. w. Roberts, Maricopa,
Ariz.; Cbas S. Delaney, Harrisburg, Pa: NJ
c. Cole, Lowell, Mass: Mrs. c. J. SpurtIn,
Camden, Ala; Cbas f. Kaw, Fredericktown,
Ohio Mrs. Lucy Hunter, Pennington, Ill.
Captain Il. J. Spaulding, Camp Stambaugh,
WyO.; !. w. Tracy, Steamboat Rock. Iowa
Mrs lydia Waite, Shushan, n. y; J. NJ
Peck, Junction City, Mont; Henry Ebe,
Bantss, CAL; L. P. Cummings, Rantoul. Ill
S. K: Jones, Charleston Four Corners, n. y.
George +. Hall, Pueblo, Cal. VIM. Z. Bsrtrie,
Sterling, Pa; II. IL. Ebbon, 94S Penn street,
Pittsburg Pa; J. r. Jackman, Samuels
Depot, Ky; Henry Zobrist, Geneva, y. Y;
Miss Hattie ParrOtt, Montgomery, Ohio.
l.. Ledbrook Chatham, ILL.,; S. B. Mccoy,
Nashport, Ohio W. w. Warner, North
Jackson, Mich. Miss Mary A. Winnie,
Darien, WIS. John Zeigler, Carlisle Springs,
Pa; James Tompkins, st. Cloud, Mimi.
Enoch Duer, Pawnee City, Neb.; Joseph T.
Miller, Xenia, Ohio; S. B. Nichols, Calves
ton, Tex; H. l.. Laird, Upper Alton, III.
John Davis, Prescott Ariz.; Mrs. Nancy
Graham, Forest Cove, Greg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
"Billy, Can We Forgive a Feiler %
TTndependent.

One day, three or four weeks ago, a gamln,
who seemed to have no friends in the world,
was run over By vehicle on Madison avenue
and fatally injured. After he had been in
the hospital for a week, boy about his own
size, and looking as friendless and forl0rn
called to ask about him and leave an orange.
He seemed much embarrassed, and would
answer no questions. After that he came
daily, always bringing something if no more
than an apple. Last week, when the nurse
told him that Billy had no chance to get
well, the strange boy waited around longer
than usual, and finally asked il he could go
in. lie had been invited to many times be-
fore, but had always refused. Billy, pale
and weak and emaciated, opened his eyes in
wonder at the sight OF the boy, and before
he realized who twas the stranger bent close
to his face and sobbed:
"Billy, can We forgive a Teller? We was
allus fightiu' and L was allus too much for
We; but I'm sorry. Fore we die won't We
tell me We haven't any grudge agin me?"
The young lad, then almost in the shadow
of death, reached up his thin, white arms,
clasped them around the others neck, and
replied:
Don't cry, Bob. DON'T feel bad. I was
ugly and mean, and was heaving stone al
We when the wagon hit me. If yell forgive
me, III forgive you, and Ill pray for both
of US"
Bob was half an hour late the morning
Billy died. When the nurse took him to the
shrouded corpse he kissed the pale face ten
derby. and gasped:
I'D did he say anything about-aboui
me?'
He spoke of you Just before lie died
Asked if you were here" replied the nurse.
"And may I go-go to the fnneral?'
you may"
And he did. He was the only mourner
His heart was the only one that ached. No
tears were shed by others, and they left him
sitting by new made grave, with heart SO
big that ne could not speak.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

Washington Special to the st. Louis Repubi-
can.
The republican leaders about Washington
are having hard time deciding on their flu
ture policy toward the administration. A
meeting of the members of the national COM
mittee and of the congressional committee
to the number of twenty FIVE called by
"Bill'' Chandler, secretary OF the national
committee. was held last night Cor
ham of California, secretary of the
senate, opened the ball by inquiring
whether the platform for the fall
campaign would advance the old republican
doctrines and avoid the presidents, or would
it indorse the latter. He was in favor of the
former course. John A. Logan, who pre-
sided, asked about the same questions, sad
especially as to what was to become of radi-
Gals hereafter. Chandler talked in the same
strain. and was occasionally interrupted by
Charles Foster, who also wanted TO know all
about those bargains with southern men.
The general tenor of the talk was to dis
approve of Mr.. Hayes policy.
Finally Foster esssyed defense. He said,
in substance, that the republican party had
not been killed by Mr.. Hayes-that it was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

/ watched the child as he personated my
beastly movements in a way that would have
done credit to an actor. ] arose and left the
house, groaning in agony and remorse.
walked off miles into the country, thinking
over my abominable sin aud the example
was setting before my children. l solemnly
resolved that, with Gods help, l would quit
my cups, and / did. No lecture l ever heard
from Mr.. Cough moved my soul like the
spectacle OF my sweet boys playing drunk
as papa does Rev. DIR. Cuyler.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
oueru,s Cod Liver oiIxeriy.

Approved by the Academy of Medicine. For
coughs, colds bonchial and tubercular con-
sumption, scrofula and general debility. The
most mild, bland and nutritious form ~in
which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with
more benefit secured to the patient by a single
teaspoonful of this jelly than by double the
quantity of the clear or unjellied oil. For sale
by druggists and e. II. Truck, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

The Centaur Liniments are of two kinds
The White is for the human family; the Vel
low is for horses, sheep and other animals.
Testimonials of the effects produced by these
remarkable preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured of any
druggist, or by mail from the Office of the
Centaur Company, 46 Dey street, New York
city
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
Give Them "a Trial.

ANY lady or gentleman who Will give DR..
Prices Unique Perfumes a single trial will
be convinced that for exquisite sweetness
and permanency of odor no perfume in this
or any other country can compare with
them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
a W q II MEN G.
OFFICE OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
LOUISVILLE, KIN,


TO THE PUBLIC:
The neYsp per press OF the country has been
mode theNehicle for advertising any number
of Lottery Schemes which come into existence
most every month, have a few Drawings and
then for want of patronage die and disappear,
leaving the dipped ticket holders with nothing
but blank tickets to show for their investment
1t is therefore with 2 view of pr tecting the
publ from these mushroom snares that we
with pride call attention to the
OLD KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
which during its existence has paid more mo-
ney i'm prizes Than any Lottery, Domestic or FOR
eiga, whose tickets are sold in this country.
No Drawings hare been postponed and
prizes have always been cashed without de-
dUction on presentation. We also desire To
call particular attention to the fact that ali
CORES pondence with our firm is strictly pri-
waite and confidential, and that we will hot
under any circumstance publish the names OF
persons drawing Capital Prizes for the pur
pose Of drawing custom 10 our Lottery.
SIMMONS & DICKINSON. Man gers.
WILLIAMSON ~ co ,Gen1 Eas ern ACTS.
569 Broad way, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
How 1t LOOKS.
hicago Times.l

Ii looks as though Hayes might make
mora money and less reputation out of the
presidency than any man who ever took a
lease of the white house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
a Good Word.

"The word damned, says Tecumssh Sher-
man, us good word when appro priately
used" This is brief embodiment of
edge
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

At this season of the year coughs, colds,
hoar.eness and other affections of the throat
and lungs prevail. Madame Zadoc Porters
Curative Balsam is valuable remedy. No
family should be without a bottle in the house.
1t is only % cents, and will be found worth as
many dollars for the cure of the above COM
plants. 1t is for sale by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

General H. w. Slocum was serenaded in
Atlanta, Ca, few evenings ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
Stand Not Upon the orc err OF Your Going.

but go at once and buy bottle of the fragrant
Sozodont. You will never regret it. IL not
only beauties and preserves the teeth, and
arrests decay, but leaves the mouth cool, and
the breath as fragrant as a rose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
SPECIAL NoTlcEs.

Mrs. Thursby, No. 27I Even street, Williams
burg, Long Island, d very old lady, suffered
with infiammatory rheumatism the joints of
her hands and feet swollen; her suferings
were intolerable, and agony intense Giles
Liniment Iodide of Ammonia reduced the
swelling and drove away the pains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
The Weekly Sentinel.

To any person sending us $50 for the
WEEKLY SENTINEL for one year, we Will,
on receipt of the money, send post paid one
copy OF Professor Smart's late revision of the
WEEKLY SENTINEL Or, where preferred,
a copy OF the revised Road Laws of the state
OF Indiana Address
SENTINEL COMPANY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
We AR OF 1912.

Pensions obtained for every survivor who
served IA days. Widows of officers and sol
diers, without regard to date of marriage at
the rate of IS per month by applying to me.
Pensions procured for every disabled soldier
in the late war. Pensions incre ased from 81,
81 50, 81 to sl2, SIS SIS Circulars free. Address,
inclosiDg two stamps,
VII. GODDARD,
Greensburg, Decatur County, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
FOR SALE

NOR SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable
u Memorandum Book for so cents for No. /,
or 10 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent any
where on receipt of price. Address, SENTI-
MEL COMPANY, indianapolis.
NOR SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable
IL Memorandum Book. Send for sample
copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid u
any address on receipt of 50 cents for No. 1, OF
40 cents for No. 2 Address, SENTINEL COM
PANY, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

Pies face manhood positively be cured Ladies
wanting attention, call Pleasant
home patients. the mlion-Sarriage Guide
which tells YOU diseases who should marry why
pay postage. Dir. james has ffy aud
paors. You hut the Doctor. Once hours to
pm; Sunday, 10 DIR. James Is 60 years Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

spalding's Glue, cheap, convenient and use
fin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
DR.. JAMES,

204Washington ST,
Ger Franklin, CHICAGO.
Char tered by the State Of
IlliRsisfor thees press purpose
OF giving immediate relief in
allcsscs Of private chronic and
urinary diseases in an their
complicated forms. Its well
known DIR. james has stood az
the head Of the profession for
the past thirty years. Age
and experience are al impnr-
tant. Srmluai Weakness,
uight losses by dreams. pim-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

SO 10 S2 I Ges Ss s co Portland SGG
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

nnI Many worker can make sl2 day at home Costly
s3EiUOutft free. Address TRUE Co, Augusta. Maine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

Ok Cards, p styles l0c, or 20 Chrome Cards. zoe,
~ with name. J. b. Hustled. Nassau, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1878-03-01
COLORED ATHLE rES.

Harry HIPS Theatre, IN Houston street, was the
yesterday afternoon oil II negro entertainment.
Harry had allowed tho coiorcd people TO use his
"sportng thcatrc and they prrnnsed their own pre-
granme. Tue Jubilee Singers opened the entertain
ment ut hali.past three O'Clock. They were followed
by Charley Cooley aud Billy Jones, who engaged N
''lriendly s,t-to" with tho gloves. Jones was a
muiatto and Cooley pure boodcd negro. They
pummclied cac1 other lsrcciy tor while
nobody seeming to know who had been the winner.
Ai.cr banjo solo by "B.lly Grfinn D. TITUS aud
Bob Cromwell put on the gloves Tor a bout, which,
after sharp contest, decilcd in favor Of the lat
tor Alter this came some jig Dances which were fol-
lowed W "a sct-to between white man, named
Cooucy, and Neville, an Ethiupan OF hcreuiean pro-
portions Harry HUI himself went tho stage as
umpire IN set-to between Johu SiUb tho ''hIgh
kicAcrp OF New YORK, and William Plcas of
Chicago.
Three rounGs were fought In the first nd there
was tremendous hitting at close quarters III boz n
men IN tho struggle iei over the ropes on tho right
wing oi tue stage. 1u the second round tue
tants called into play all the science they were pos-
sessed Oi, and the rapid exchange oil blows re-
sounded through the theatre. Al the END New YORK
was knocked down the stage stars, Chicago folowing
In The mira round there very
hard hitting, which ended In the defeat of the
Cuicago Champion. The great glove contest for
$3.50 side between the TAG coiorcd gadiutors Ju,us
Cso,a cham piou iyht middle .ight vi England aud
,binsoL Crusuc, champion iIght wegat oi New YORK,
was tirnc Altar aud ended ~ iavor OF the latter.
Al the close oi the bouts Robinson trdsoe chal-
lengcd auy coiored geueinen oil MS weight IN Amer
$3.50 anu the ''hikh klcAcr," backed by Harry Hill
accepted his Cbal Gu 20 on the spO
The New York herald., 1878-03-01
A FLAG WRANGLE.

Daring the meeting OF tho Kings county, Long
Island, Board OF Supervisors yesterday afternoon.
some feeling was occasioncd by The aiscsssioa ol a
resolution directing tho keeper Of tho Court Hoase
display the nsgs on aarcn IL and Is honor o. ST.
Pa,rck's Day. Tue resolution. which was rered ~
Supervisor Gallagher provided that coors shouii
that as 81 Parick's Day ici upon ranaay
the ntgs should DO Kept dying until ,nv cl0so iLo
day upon when tue celebration " 10 ako place.
pefvisor Quick offered resolution setuag oftn that
hencciortu tue Court House shall not DO decorated
out OF Respect 10 any saint or the reprssssavs Of
any Datonalty except OF tho Unuca stases Mr.. Gal.
hehcr's resolution was finally adopted, amended 90
that the iags will be permitted " be displayed w
Monday. Lhs lssh onls.
The New York herald., 1878-03-01
PIGEON SHOOTING.

The charming weather yesterday drew the members
Of he Long Island Gun Club In large numbers to Dex-
tsr PARK, Jamaica road Long Island, their purpose
beug TO assist IN their regular monthly handicap
shooting for a handsome silver cup which is tho
property OF the club The spectators numbered abou;
one hundred ladies' and geniienen, who took great
interest In the shooting. Thirty members took
part IN the shooting, each lring seven
pirds. Mcssrs. Edward Hcmming and II. Harts-
horne made tie at the seven birds. both
killed them ALL and they decided tie al three birds
hartsnorne winning. After this affair
a sweepstakes, with thirteen members. followed, at
1--WE birds. the entrance 50 each. Messrs. Talbot,
Broadway, Thompson and Williams tied at the Eve
birds. Then they agreed to shoot the tie of three
birds and Thompson caino out ahead. lie killing the
three BIRDS, which gave him first money, making
total OF eighi killed. Messrs broadway and Willlains
divided the second aud third moneys, both killing
out OF three Fourth money was awarded TO Talbot,
Ee having missed Two ana retired.
The following tho details oi the cup contest aud
the sweepstakcs.-
Dgvr.R PARK JAMAICA ROAD, LONG lsLASp-PiGEoS
SHOOTING. THURSDAY, February IS lS1S--rhe regular
monthly meeting OF the members of the Long Island
Gun Club, Tor the sver cup; 20 contestants bros
50 yards boundary Y ounces OF shot, ana traps;
ties shot OH at . birds; The CLUB rules To govern.
issed
The New York herald., 1878-03-01
REGANING HER CHlLDhEN.

The private secretary OF Carl schurz. Secretary OF
the Interior. Is 4. W. c. Mitchell. Ho commenced
proceedings Tor divorce from his wife few months
ngo in Washington. Yrs. Mucnell reiahaies aud
Is about TO commence = counter suit Mean
time Mitchell handed over his children, three boys
aged respectively six eigh. anu years, the
toiy oi Mrs. Loundsbcry, living In West Side
Jersey CITY, and they remained there nearly tour
months. Two weeks ago the mother OF the childrcn
learning OF their whereabouts, came to Jersey City,
applied Tor and obtained permission 10 board
Mt Mrs. Loundsberrys. She bad free
TO her children, Who allowed TO
sleep with her, but not to leave the house ia
pany. She succeeded however. ~ taking the young.
est yesterday 10 Police Headquarters and asked tGe
AID OF the iolco IL obtaining the other Detcc-
Two Singleton went with the mother to The house
10 protect her against assault. The boys
iound III the street and called to their
mother who Took possession OF them. Mrs. Lounds-
berry followed and tried TO have them restored 10 her,
but without avail. Justice PciouUcL when they wero
brought Dclore him, informed the mother hat bo had
no Jurisd'ction IN the case and that she coad nave
her children.
The New York herald., 1878-03-01
FUNERAL OF GEORGE J. ROGERS

The funeral oil Sir. George j. Rogers, who died at
his residencc, No 60 Clinton place. on Monday last.
took place ut hali.past ten O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing from Trinity Church. Mr.. Rogers OF the
Oldest living residents u New YORK, having born
IN this city IN 1902 lie engaged in the dry goods
commission business for many years, aud retircd IN
lSi6, spce then living gu ell and retired le. There
was quite gathering OF representatives OF the old
families oi New York ut the funeral YESTERDAY, among
them being Messrs Parkn, Livingston, Pyne, Lynch,
Ftzgeraid Van Rensselaer, Vaudervoort, Montgomery,
Bell ana Others The services were by Rev.
DR.. J. Cottoa Smitn, Rcv W. Montgomery ana Rev.
Dr. Osoy. The choral services we're rendered IN tho
usual manner, and concluded with an appropriate
cDant The remains OF the deceased were dc posieu
tue amily vault situated under tho portion
edhco, on the Churcn strettenL
The New York herald., 1878-03-01

RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
RECEPTION DY THE MEMBgEs OF TIE NU NU
SIGMA SOCIETY.

RECEPTION DY THE MEMBgEs OF TIE NU NU
SIGMA SOCIETY.
Tue M M sigma Society Of Ru,gers Female Col.
icgc gave a reception last evening In tho College
Chapel No 4Ss Firth avenue. he chapel was prcttly
adorned, and while the reception was progress pre-
sonted very pleasing spectacle. me wall rear OF
the platform facing the entrance from Flh avenue
was covered with the ample folds OF large Amor
nsg smaller naas we're looped over the middle win
do~s on eithes side OF the hall, while others we're
crossed on the wall OF the narrow part OF tne room
near the door. These were d.c1cd with fern leaves
branches OF which also surrounded the gas
jets In the rear oi the platform. The
ecntrai chandelier was hung with the
stars ana STRIPES, which were also intertwincd
with the railing OF the balcony and made cheerful
decoration TOR the door entrance. At The centre
Oi Tue near wall was al puadcd "a small blue SILK ban
ner inscribed Ia gt with The legend 'lS67-is7Sn and
tue letters IN ~ :" ia tho Greek alphabet beneath
which Vas sar Al some distance from the LETT end
OF tue bauner Was pUrttait OF the late Rev.
Dr. Isasc Ferris, OF The founders aud tor several
yefs prcsd, mt oil the College Beneath lhs IN groen
a. the Gate lsso aud the date 1871 At some
distance 70 tne rgnt oi the former stood portrait oi
tbs .Aie Joseph HOxie, VINO Was one the leading
trustee 81 the co'iege There was also portrait OF
the ate Niiam H. Crosby, Iatcr OF the present
ceior Crosby. ana ason-in-iaw OF Colonel
~hos tie college was named. Tue only portrait
ia The room ~ss tnat oi DR. Charles L. Wcst, 81
bro0kyn, Tor many years principal vi Rutgers
fsmao college aud the hrst 10 hold that position.
Among tDc gucsts last evening were Rev Charles h.
Decua. nr. h. W. Martin. Pro essor Erasius Everett
IL ID sisnor BieIi iLomas ID. Anderson, D. d.,
~, sident oi thc college; MISS F,rlIss Prin.
elpt, add >. irving Durns. treasurer. There
about one LuDarcd ladies' and gentlemen
Ia the chapel whcn tho reception began Tho
openDg exercises consisted of "a brIoi literary and
tausca eutortsin ment, comprising songs, rcctations
tnd paIo solos, The vocalist Oi the evening was
hrf. smith, WHO Lrst sang ADE charming little song.
.Emb.uassmen. Her second and last song Was
"Nen tOrao" whit,or's "scbool Daysn was
reenei by Mrs. Robinson, who aiterward
rctltcd Jacob Strauss'' aud ..kalie,s An.
s~er,T tso former wnh the apptopriate Ger.
accent ana caunciation, aud the latter
Ia rich ofSgue. Mas Iaiman played Mcudc cllsohn
s'konso tspsicioao, aud Mr. BROOKS won an en- core
b. his rendition OF Miils' "RscoIloctions OF Homen
Alter thss tno n,Or Vas cleared Tor dancing, whicn
coniinurd until nearly midnight A hnc COLLATION.
spread Tor The members OF tho society snu their
The New York herald., 1878-03-01
TOMMY LYNCH INSANE

In tho balmy days when James Fisk, Jr., presided
over the destiuics oil Erie ard from the Grand Opera
House waged war on recacitrant country railroad
men, there was follower waom they placed more
implct trust than Tommy Lynch. the yster saloon
keeper OF Eighth avenue anu Twenty-third street.
For his part he was worthy OF thor confidence, and
whenever II became necessary TO give over secre.
wcs and take the fold openly IN behalf OF Ericdom
Tommy had always crowd o hencbmeu ready
to oUey his Deck. After the death OF Fisk Lynch be-
came low SPIRITED ana seemed AN altered man He
gave his old haunts ana habits aud longer
the party leader he had been before. One day while
ruiLg IN u hight wagon on Seventh avenue lie was
thrown 10 the ground and nad his skull fractured. All
tnat the best medical Skin could do supplied iu
his Dcnali but he never tully recovered from the
feet Of his Injuries His brain became affected, and
at times he utterly dcmcnted Yesterday morn
ing he was brought into the Jefferson Market Court
at the request OF his wife the Asylum Tor
he In ,une