davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-16

D1sAeREEABLE HAB1Ts.-It is easy to
form disagreable habit, but not so easy to
dropit again. Persisted in, they become
second nature. Stop and think before you
allow yourself to form them. There are disa-
greeable habits of body, like scowling, wink
ing, twisting the mouth, biting the nails, con-
tinually picking at something, twirling key,
or fumbling at chain, drumming with the
fingers, screwing and twisting chair, or
whatever you can lay your hands on. Don't
do any of these things. Cultivate calm,
quiet mannera Better be statue than
jumpingjack. There are much worse habits
than these, to be sure; but we are speaking
only of very little things that are only annoy
ing when persisted in. There are habits Of
speech, also, such as beginning every speech
with "you see," or "you know, nova" II
don't care" "tell you know Indistinct Ut
terance, sharp nasal tones, slow drawl. avoid
them all. Stop and think what you wish to
say, and then let every word drop from your
lips just as smooth and perfect as a new sill
yer coin. Have q care about your ways of
sitting, and standing, and walking Before
you know it, you will find your habits have
hardened into coat of mail that you cannot
get rid of without a terrible effort habits
which render you obnoxious to all around you.
SILVER M1NEs.-In his treatise on silver
mines, Fuller says: "Whereverin any part
of the world silver mines have been worked,
they are worked now, unless from war, inva-
sion of Indians, etc. We know of no silver
mining regions in the world that have given
out. Mexican mines. worked by the Aztecs
before the conquest by Cortez, are still worked
as pro6tably as ever the old Spanish mines,
Opened long before Hannibal's time, are still
worked with enormous profits the South
American mines have constantly yielded their
wealth for more than three hundred years, and
are as productive as ever mines in Hungary
that were worked by the Romans before the
Saviour's time, still yield abundance of ore
the silver mines Of Freiburg, opened in the
eleventh century and worked continually ever
since, yield their steady increase. So in, Nor
way, Sweden and Russia, and indeed wherev-
or silver mines have been opened, we believe
without exception, continue to be worked at
tbe present day, and generally are more pro-
ductive than at any time in their past history"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-16

The DocToRs FEE.-A physician attend
ed wealthy bankers very sick child, whicL
recovered, to the great joy Of the parents.
The physician, on making his last call, was
asked for his bill, and expecting large fee,
he proposed to leave it to the good will of the
parents. The mother left the room, and soon
returned with 6ne knit purse, and handing
it to the physician, said "We are grateful to
you indeed, doctor money cannot fully repay
your kindness and skill-allow me to present
this purse, which Ihave knit with my own
hands, as token of my gratitude" The
physician spurned the gift, and said |: "Mad-
am, such gifts are nothing to me time is
money, and must be recompensed for my
time" The lady felt hurt at his rude reply
and answered "sir, as you despise this gift,
which I had spent many pleasant hours in ma
king for you, as token of my gratitude, say,
how much money will satisfy you" my
BILL" said he, "is two thousand francs" The
lady Immediately opened the purse, took out
Eve notes of thousand francs each, unrolled
them, banded two of them to the doctor, roll
ed up the other three, replaced them in the
purse, put it in her own pocket, bade the doc
tor good morning, and left the room. He
went home, feeling that he had "looked
gift horse in the mouth" The next time any
of our young readers receive present they
do not quite like, let them remember the doc.
tors fee. d- 'ue tl,l - H'a> Mtfa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-16

wear enough-then you have all the rich man
hath. What though he fares more sumptu.
ously? He shortens life, increase pains and
aches, impairs his health thereby. What if
bis rainment be more costly? God loves him
none the more, and mans respect in such
regard comes ever mingled with his envy.
Nature is yours in all her glory; her ever
varying and forever beautiful face smiles
peace upon you. Her hills and valleys, fields
and flowers, rocks and streams, and holy
places know no desecration in the step Of
poverty, but welcome ever to their wealth of
beauty, rich and poor alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
rs ACKERh1R ELT0IBLES
Contrary Opinious Freely Representations
Preeodents CIted.

Tho question that has boon r0sod as to
tho eligibility Of Waher II. Alderman. Assent
blyman oloa from tho Twon,cth District " o
much dieousacd by pohtclAns yesterday and
widely different opinions wcre expressed
Casee that are said ~ bo PRECEDENT arr cited b
provo both his eligibility and his dieaual Goa-
ton under tho Constitution. hut mono OF these
cases appears 10 bo exactly parallel. That Mr.
Alderman would bo barred out under nrulinR
that tho place. Of HupcrvieOr Of Elections IN n
civil Office under thu Government II adj
miUod, Tor tho Constitution expressly prohibits
n candidate from holding such Office within 100
dave Of his election. and Mr.. Aotrrmnn WIS n
supervisor within two or thrco weeks Of cleo
ton day. His lricnda basn their hopes on their
own construction OF tho law and on PARTISAN
ship in tue Assembly.
Commissioner Davenport snya TINT thoUnitrd
Btates OOurvs have always held that supervisors
OF election arc civil officers Of the United
SlatoA " in tho meaning OF the Constitution. and
TINT Mr. Ackcrmnn N ineligible.
An cN-Judgo oi tho Court NJ Appeals who dOrs
not wteh TO BIZ cited ~ an authority until hH haa
studied tho question moro Thoroughly, says, " II
IL worry interesting cl,so and ono ikely TO prove
OF value ~ precedent Tho decision must
turn on the Interpretation put on the woreta
civil onl"er OF tho Unitcd Statos.' Tncrc was Il
very full dlecnssiOn VI tho meaning OF these
words in tho United States senate I'm 1850 or
1861. A now view the mntter tho gcntlrmun
who has been elected Ia in very embarrassing
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

theory. But tho ta~te aro too well nado out in
this eaee Of Mollla Panehor 70 b. hus coolly cot
aside, would as soon doubt mo predictions
OF Old Prob as TO doubt the testimony In this
caee predicate action on what Old Prob saye
ana predicate theory on the testimony In
And what Ia your theory, DR.. Duryoa -
q himply what stated In The sUNe article o.
sunday S,ind All the usual avenues BY which mo
hearing sight, epcoch. all gone: tho mind ab'
soiutcly confined in the body NAV il not
h"Vo cob Io0I Moon so@ mo, chSk through which
death tho mind il irood from tho BODY. NAV
u u not be partially ircod nv this partial doath1
doing these things, bchcvo an this tcstimonv
i,Inplicitly. Can doubt Mr.. pnrknursts tests
why that one tcst Of tho ecraps oil Tho re-
IN tteelf, II In conducive. Pho could rad
uat check 81 Hnmmonds eaeily. But another
does not provo that she could not have lon6
so when sho hay in that rigtd state. during
start with the assumption that Il IA
OF t&c Kind o. nay y' @aSo STUDY or bY 9,sns
have cured ease Of eighteen months stand
ng know what eay when | say it is not
hystora. These men have no business to nrGu1
NJ to supposititOus case. Let them first mako
their case, and argue from IT, Then thoir views
much I'm asylums and in fever cases OF such
manifestations as those Wa are talking Of to bo
startled az what the human mind can do outside
ol tnn body. am glad this raeo has bo"n made
icnnd hat IL is attracting 50 much attention.
Tho scientific men have boon having their say.
Now lets ~ce what there ia To b. ead in behalf
Of thu spirit. liket SOC such manifestations
3tthc mind aud the body made public. Az
have said before. they teach tho difference be-
tween III. spirit and the nceh, and tho supc-
riority Of the one over the other"
DR.. Mitchell of 12p Montague street said that
ne could not give ngm0 Tor Miss Fanchcr's
ailmcnt There WIS too much organic disease
about Il to Gll Il simply hystcr!a. ltalso differ
"a materially from catnlcpsv. To be sure there
VIA nnrtllN N form OF nervous utepuaa that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

HUNTINGTON. L. l.. Nov. 2G.-On Friday last
MI Ebcn Jarvis. carriage maker, who lives In the
eastern part Of Huntington village. Visited his in law
H. Balls, in Nam street. with his wife. leaving little
girl and an apprentice boy named David Smith in
change OF the housc. At about7', r. VI Two men called
smith out IN the road. saying that their wagon was
broken when he got there bag was thrown over his
head. AMI he was knocked down and beaten. He
managed 10 crawl ~ the neat neigihors and then
tainted away IN the mean time ui TIE two ruftans
entered MI Jarvis hoase aud stale uer,lrom tu and
silver watch overlooking SO IN gold. Two suspicious
persons were arrested ami taken before Justice j. "
h'lph on saturday night who remandod them 20 the
carr 90 nustahrs Shadholt AMI smith for examination
on Monday morning rhn~ Young E~l appeared Tor
Tic pc lple aud the Hon Henry fla fu the prisoners
The Who'll" NJ MONDAY consumed with the eNamina-
uon ol witnesses tor the Prosecution To-day W. Plat
opened the for the defense and occupied the whole
day In The crosseIaninauon 1t the prosecutors
Witnesses 1heu Justice kolph adjourned the Case until
n rru. a 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
HUNTERS FIGnr FOR LIRE.
The Law where BLOW Ia Struck In One
stMte md Denth Mnppens IN Another.

state and Death Happens In Another
TRENTON, y. j.. Nov. 26.-Thc argument on
the writ OF error in the case Of Benjamin Hunter
tho convicted murderer Of John VI. Armstrong
in Camden. was continued in the Court of Errors
and Appeals to-day. The court room was. II
ANYTHING. more crowded than yesterday. and
the arguments Of Attorney General stockton aud
G. NJ. Robeson wero listened to with silent at
teution. Attorney General Stockton continued
his argument OF Monday H. said the ease
could be resolved into three main propoe tions;
struck in Camden and tho death occurred IN
Prnn- ylVania, had the Oyer aud 1crmincr Of
Camden County jurisdiction Second-Wcrc
the letters and declarations Of the dead man and
tho declarations 81 the prisoner admissible rs
evidence? Srhird-Wa, tho evidence Of Mrs.
Graham. the wife Of Thomas Graham. the ac
compl.ce, admissible 10 corrOborate her nus
banA?
Mr. stockton averred that the Camden courts
had jurisdiction under the statute OF the state;
and the statutes Of the United States. As 10 the
exception To the indictment. he argued that II
could contain ms many counts ns the prose'u-
tor desired to insert, and that party indicted
lower degree. provided hat such minor offence
is included within the description in the IN
dictmrut. The verdict was general. ana
beng founded upon ono good count II was
sufficient to sustain IT, The offence Icing com
mitted In Camden County. where tho fclonlous
blow was struck. the Camden courts had luris-
dicti0n, no matter whore the death happened,
~ death was only u Consequence OF the felony.
The decision will be rendered on the last day
Of the prc sent term: probably next week. Ora
ham. who confessed that he WAS Hunters ac-
complicc in the murder. will bc placed Oh trial
ia tho course or a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

pAvfs-kANorsE ON Monday Nov n. az The frst
deuce o. thc Rev e. = Gteturt. william Davis ~ hr't
{ork e Mary Anu kauou.e 9 Sew NorA dnnSn'cr Of
D .Y-SpEV, EK-At tlu-t thu.,t rrct1vterani
tr.f.i y T. on Ncni.y Wv ~ hs enc le.. Gcufr
lev ~. tate ueniv '. sut6r'r. d.. of raiwy
y apt Mfs ocrrc \ Wnh"n-, now oi Hln ran
PIdREvrtSO -NESAFRu NY his Homo smth Ei,
fr " ylf O.. 20" city New frrk iu tNr oni c u thr
-ti'v. y n.'ye u"u1riuor' CTS ial. 40 Sur
dHf. Nov ~ sirnur Maariio tt0fuutiu1 TO- ~guoriua
Maria T., mario. OHN-uttr SIsuur AeUlt NOf. all
of SIin t4.nsll.ut. ~
UtFFfNu-MouU IKE On WEDNESDAY Npv % At tie
- et cod a." hr.its arruts. Boy lg Rev o. ,. totlc.
% u N Hm g. % f.r- Hf lpr' 10 To- Agnes 49,, dTptutet
" Al xpuItr Nr,,ufc. tsl IT H-uuktyn
tff' GER ~ rNANN.--On Sow y 90 fhc rnei l.lrt
VI the brdts ai"nt-. tRs.c Geuuruy ta.phr iiger
rtnA .. tntur. dat.d;.r VI Hermann firiimnun
ESQ NV Nufk
SAN ORU-BAWIoW --Ou WEDNESDAY. N.y ~. ~
Luna Ulin Ldsar = sanford To l,l. A. rarloW. 10th
II New Nork cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
Amusement Notes.

Glmores Band plays At the cathedral Far Thanks
sis4n. DAY.
Miss Minnie ilauk VIII appear Acc in Roberto n
UaNuio al The So al'mt an Friday night
The MATINEE performance At the Theatre Comiuuc on
Thursday alternOV wall be- for the benefit uf ~ rait
Cathedral
Miss Ala Ncrnl will make her debut at the Flftli
Avenue Theatre ON Thursday afternoon as Jth,t The
Huuchht,k
Seton Hal College in South Oran-c y J. will cei,.
hrate rhauk ~iYns I've with an Entertainment Tho
class oi :" Viii ma tho programme
Although our Cllb' Is drawing well at WalAcks.
tho.o who desirous OF seeing % should do soou as
Tho nnuas, mcnt IS preparing tor the speedy production
oi My Son
Another of the srios os popular Wednc sdly msuntcs
- uunounrt fr totuy in tho Hro1dWly Theatre Too
morrow Thank svins pay-lhcTc WILL b. special al
tcluOOu performance.
Capt 4. II Kusuris has taken NJ his quarters the
Aquarium and and evening pNhi-
muHn. his skill with the rno shooting glass balls
- Tar more interesting aud requires great deal
INr.mn.. tlInn ,huuuns = lady nom clnnun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
MRS. RILEY's DEATH
Iniurses that Seemed 70 Hove Been Hnnieted
In "A Fight michael Rney's story.


In n Fight michael Ruey's story.
An officer OF tho Van Brunt etroot police
In Brooklyn was called yesterday into tho tone
mcnt ut 10 sullivan street. by ono OF the tenants
who said that hrs. Christina Riley had been
murdered In her apartments In tho first story.
by her husband. Tho dead body Of Mre Riley
was found In tho bed In her apartments. II wHs
maTkoJ with bruises. and the oyos were black
ened. There were several bruleeH on tho faco
AMI tho body which ecoIntd to havo been made
In fight. and there wore indications In tho
room that there had boon q struggle. Tho hoor
was spotted with blood, and there were crimson
spots on tho wall Tho uoiRhbors know that
Michael Riley. who is employed in Iiaights
wirn factory, Inlay street was accustomed to
drink freely AZ was HE wife. and that they had
in blows, but they had not heard Of any struggle
on tho night before. Mrs. Grant, who lived ON
the second story, saws that che saw Mrs. Riley
nt9 T. NJ on Monday and whilo Mre Grant
could not Say that sho VIA sober. eho was tidy,
and had no mnrks OF an assault upon hcr
Michael Riley was arrested IN Kings etrcot,
and when he was locked up he denied that no
had beaten his wife lie said that while sho
fore, sho stumbled over the stove once or twice,
and thun suffered tho injuries found upon her
body. Sho WIS 30 years OF age. and was tho
sister Of his first wife. He married her ltya
mouths ago. and sino9 that time she had been
drinking to excess Riley. who IL 80 years ~
age, IL given to occasional sprcce but IL said to
have been for some time sober He has boon
employed In the manufacture Of wiro for the
East River bridge. Tho house, in which no
lived waa recently built and belOngs 90 him.
II ia n mont two-story frame structure. and 10
well furnished. Tho tenants in the second
story pay rent 20 him. Ho has no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

THE WEEKLY sun, published this mornI

THE WEEKLY sun, published this morning,
contains
The War 70 Af,hanstan-Narch of the British Troops
into the Hostile Ilrutory Their TN. success 49,
chances OF the Mar-rhc Campaign Of 1885, Arrival uf
The Marquis lurur and the Fuco.s Louise i'm llHliuN
Mt Haze Mr.sahc-Mhat Ice VIII say about the re
ported Outrage m the South. Dead and Yet AlNc-thc
Extraordinary tAsc Il Miss lanchor of Bruohl I'M, o.
tai aud PhN seal Phonumrna that Puzzle u hNs
claust hNcruntut SutNcl iul the Ensuing Year The
Now Electric Llghts-Nlh Mr. Edison Thinks OF t4r NrW
Eng sh notwithstanding tug the Final Experiments
Tho Last o Baron bee Palma SIM MAR Srcuc u thc Eav
oi Sow Nntk-sratt1ius his Aslc, t. the Wind, ami
miustTauOn \icWs AuthulittuNc Nrt Forth Nhut 4,
Sdd about Resumption on Jan. The llnllaN Fishery
AWHrd-ihe Tinted states setting -. The currency
Qur.tluu-licuDrt ol th, Con tullOr u Tie tWrVHcN
The Movement Of Coin anal nuilinu, The Attempted As.
sas,iusuun q King ilnurrt ol laYlliN Enthusiast
Reception RuiUCt ttU lIuNuri. Report u tho Ban.
noak War Boon oi the Hunalu--fh' lAlr OF rru|cs.
suual Hunter, iIc MUi, rate 49, ol Atohni-u lmou- OF
Distinguished In-u, ~, -ion.; loniu nindr Antiques
The Nut llur For SIS o Nevada Four Dui Mihonbil
Poetry, Hou-cNnik the ltuintd Husband. story. Mis-.
Sunhpams, Nufcs ou Science ani Industry, Ladies
Department, Many Columns at Elitulth Article ana
MucuturW Matter Financial Intelligence. and Mar
kcts
TIN WtfKW suV contains a complete critnmc of the
news Of the week nom am parts OF the United state, and
the American continent Copic- in wrappers ready for
mailing 10 the old countr, may be had at the desk our
publication nru Price tour cent, For .tc by AN news
dealers IA city and country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

TRENTON. y. j.. Nov. 26.-The State Canvass
met today and announced the ufcia result Of the
election for congressman In this state NJ follows
First Distracted ". Roheson Rep. AVA; C. e. cross.
cup Grccnback, os7H; y. Stratton DEM, 32l5
second District-ll. b Smith dem and Grcculsckl.
lIGlO. y II pugh (icpl. 1900.
1hud p..rct-Muc. Ross benz. l9l'a; Amos CLARK
Wepl 1910 l. Hope tGTrcnhAekl, 3.et3.
Fourth DNrirt-AlvAh Clark Diem, Lao. = A.
Potts rep h-14 G'o H. Lausun ,GIv'nbackl 1889
filth MstuCt-thRs. II. voorhees, tRrpl. lu.S1a ThOs
W DemaTcst Dem lo,Oso Erastus Potter Green.
hnchl, a. 16A
SNh ni-tnct-Iohn L. Blake Rep tf77i Andrew
Albright Ucml l2,-a2i Francis C.. Bliss ,GrcenbacA p.
2.iOt
5 ,cntl nistrict-Icws 4. Brigham Rep 1900;
LacbL L lnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
MRS EMMI KErCHrM's FLIGnE
Leaving her Husband and Two Children In
AmItyvIIIe 10 Eiope with Geo. smith.

George Smith has been earning his living
by hunting and fishing about Amityvile. Long
Island. He is - years OF age. and is not
married. on FRIDAY evening he was in the
barroom OF Kings Hotel in Anityyille. and q
boy named Robinson entered and told him that
Mrs. Emma Ketrhum wanted to sce him out
side. lie went out and that was the last that
was seen Of hun Ia Amityyic. Mrs kctchum
Ia the wife # AnuZn kctrhum. a farmer living
near the village. She Is y years q age and Is
tho mother OF Two children. On Friday after
noon -Lc told hor husband that suo was going
10 send her sewing machine away to have It
repaired Then she wrapped gil her clothing
the depot, from whicl, place i Wa, sent ,hy
express to the care Of Mary T. WilmOt, 1877
ElTood htrcet Brouklyn. Subsequently, it was
learned mat the couple, Mrs. krtchum and
George Smith, appeared the next morning at
tho RidgcwuOd railroad station, six miles west
Of Amityyille. and bought tickets 10 Brookyn;
Tho husband. although greatly grieyod by
tho desortion OF his wife, has made no vigorous
efforts 10 discover her whereabouts. Ono Of tho
children left with him H. ~ years OF age, aud
the other about 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
AUNT HUNT's NKPHEW.
hiss Caplin an the Promise of Marriage saio
60 Have Been Made.

Mrs. Anna VI. Hunt. who is accused by her
nephew Willie O Jackson, with getting his patrnony
away rom him Under tue promise VI marrying him ap.
rearcd before Judge DAILY the court II Pleas
yesterday the thirteenth time in the tndl 10 refu's
the change he Tor ffOUn Apnt Hunt has worn
broai.hunm,d hat wish cocks feathers called the
Beet Eater. but yesterday abe appeared IN smaller
felt hat with wide hrim AMI crowned with long and
iustrlus ostrich plume Diamonds flashed frum hsr
The testimony VI Sarah Emma calhn, taken n her
bedside by referee, YVES read by Willie lawyer II
was IN tehutta ri Amt Hunts assertions that She had
never promised Co. marry willie Mis- tapin had known
both plaintiff ant defendant Tor about eighteen years
MANY tnts Mrs Hunt told the witness that slc had
promised 20 marry Willie. Sometimes Ms Hunt ifod
that size never intended tu rnl the nroui.c when Mr..
HINT wa very SICK IN 1879 she toll Miss GnIin that
Wuio's kindncss Vhtn she was SICK would not be Tor
gotten.
Then hrca witncsses. Isaac Ely Marion u clark and
Mr. Eliza Rolun furucr tenants q Aunt HUNTS prop
ery IN 10 Wet Thirty second street and m thirty
und street AMI sixth nvcut" tcsthed 70 inc drinking
habits ol Willie and ms aunt that Willie not m IA"
habit Of drinking liquor hut drank 4 little meumes.
while Aunt Hunt also had been under influence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
WEDDING BELLs ON LONG ISLAND.
The Marriage Of Mis. Film FIoyd-Js enc. 10
MIR. william carpenter.


Miss Ella Floyd-Jones. second daughter of
William Floyd-Jones. and niece Of Assembly
man Ebert Floyd-Jones. and Of tho latr David
Il. Floyd-Jones. Lieutenant Governor Of New
York during Horatio Saymour's last term as
Governor. was married Mt l o'clock yesterday
afternoon. in the old mansion In South Oyster
Bay. Long Island. to Mr.. William Carpcndor
OF tho firm Of j. W. carpenter. members Of
the Stock Exchange Of this city. The groom l.
the son Of J. 8. Cnrpcnder ~ New Brunswick
y. j. The ropny frame mansion Is a few milas
from an older homestead oi the family yet
smnding. Which Il on III" site 81 the house built
in 1896 by Thomas Jones, the first Of the family
70 settle IN America. AZ one time tho land he
aIgrr gated $3.50 or Goa acres. Tho present
residonco OF William Foyd-Jnnes 10 called
Mas7apeYpa, from NasSategua Pond. pretty
\ special train carried 200 or 800 wedding
guests from New YORK. Among those assem-;
with evergreens and flowers. were President J.
=. Jones q the Atlantic INSURANCE Cqmpany.
I. : ". and Mrs. Smith the Rev. DR. soalurY
Lieut.. Scabury, I. :. ". Gen. Cornelius WaR-
G. u. Lcysrich, Mr.. an Mrs. H. l. Werlich. Mrs
nndernh AM hex nlnl'cd niece, Mss Brs i"
Of Am'tyvill". eV-ludge samuel Jones Of Now
York, Mr.. John l.nnkin.. Mr.. H., @. Cnlt, Dr.
Bradford 81 NV York, Mrs. r. v w; Thorae
AMI daughter Miss Nellie Thornc. and j. Law
Alr. Isaac \ Rowe was best man. Tho bride
was dressed IN white silk. cut princrssc and
trimm ~ with point lace. She Wore orange
blossoms and Diamond l'welry She j. a pretty
blonde, ~ medium h"leht The brides maids
wrro Miss Jennie and VI - Louie Foyd-Juncs
cousins Of tho bride. and Miss Burrcll and Miss
Bisscll Of New \ FORK Tho u-hcrs ware McssrS
u. q. Floyd-lones. Grors. =. Floyd-Jones. &. r.
rockingham, AMI Charles :. Brown. The
CEREMONY was performed by tho Rev. MIR
Stocking % Iamaica There wero $50 presents
The groon's pre- rnt was solitaire diamond
earrings The brides father gave a nun tea set
Of silver.
After the marriage the Young couple accom-
panied hy their New York friends took a spo-
Cial train for this city. where their residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

NEW ORLEANs, NnD 20. 1878
The undersigned cortlnos thar he hold for col
lection for account ot Mrs. Liza {, Poole. New
York city 9 ticket No. S9.2Ol. cla-- J.. IN the
Louioiana State Lottery. which drew the second
capital prizc OF Zen thousand Dollars ON Tues
day. Nov. ~. 1875. ~Hid ticket having cost the
sum Of ono Dollar at the oiiice ~ II. J.. Plum.
$40 Broadway New York. aud that the amount
was promptly paid on presc ntatluu of the tic ket
at thc Office of the company.
7. NJ. MtSooNr. Agent southern Express Co.,
New Orleans La Iir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

"Lorgaire i the name of four-act
Irish play produced on Monday night at tho
Theatre Comi1ue. II is from the pen Of Mr.
Edward Harrigan. the well-known comedian
and manager II that establishment and IL full
Of interest and incident. Mr.. lIagrigan himself
enacts the principal role. and he ia insisted by
the entire comppuy 81 his house. which. II Is
needless 10 say. ia very large and versatile