davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
GEORGE ". HUNTS view OF IT.
The Aged Navigator Pound In n Discursivsiy
Communicative Frame OF Mind.

"Why, knew Tom Lord fifty years ago"
was the venerable George ". Blunt'- obscrva-
tion last evening. " OF course. I've known him
all the timc but. as to this marriage matter. I've
no desire 10 talk about it. The boys down town
bother me some but tell them would rather
do any unpleasant thing than talk about such
matter. have made IL the rulc of my life never
to talk scandal or twaddc. | have not seen Mrs
Hicks for a long timo-my daughter there used
to go TO school with her and knew her as an
ambitious woman. and that's all Now what
do YOU think Of the Silver bill? Suppose they
snould pass it, as they will. and then make n
rrovisO keeping IT on a par with gold That Is
an interesting topic Just now"
Yes but when you saw MIR Lord last did he
look like marrying man p
Now, don't want 70 talk scandal. That Is
too IN spite Of the predictions that he would fa"
Then YOU don't know whether Mr.. Lord is
In the city with his new wife ~
No; and If | did know | wouldn'ttcll you. The
iact Is, the SQtton trade has been taken entirely
ayng away rSm New Orleans hy ~ The RAILROADS ship
sec the coastlng trade is in great measure cut
on by the railroads"
-. True but YOU never saw Mr.. Lord or Mrs
Hicks IN New Orleans. did you p
ma WeIIl. suppose they would tax lust so about
m ssS9q sS On and ST. Ss Mr Rn,
weather; beaten :ar coniinued: Now / remcm-
up meeting Tor Kansas. II was in my house
over the way. and We subs srrih'd $500 zach for
Bibles but before they got To- Kansas they were
mystr rluusy turned into rifles.
That is al very interesting Mr. Blunt; hut
II icks OF Mr.. Lord
A. / was saying the aged seaman con-
tnuel. - VIII 90 the City 0f brussels met with
that n,cile lent the other day. the UOrh reporter
published an interview with me, and did not
see the man al all
Were YOU offended that your old friend.
Lord. did not ask You 10 the wedding"
~. sir never - TO parties and should
not have 4 ne.
offended you by smoking"
Now. that is another libel on me about the
smoking. | have no objection t. smoking at
proper times and places. but / Is smoking
against rules tlnt | obl"ct TO- BY the way. ID
you know anything ~ the history of Ireland [;
Now. nly Erantdaushier here
But what 40 you know concerning the Hicks
Lord marrial"Y' p
We'll. | know no more than what l. in the
ncws papers Do you know that Mr.. ure.ey
called mo the chief blocAheai Of the Union
Lealuc t,uh,'
l,s. but Is to the Hicks Lord marriage ?"
zen. admit that If he had brcn poUr there
w)uli not have been 80 much said about IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
rnE srSrlNsIoN Ir Tnh WINES.
Indications Of ~ War Hctween the Pennsy l.
vani. ana Reading Railroads.

SUNBURY, Pa. Jan s. The individual op-
orators in the Shamokin coal region have an
nounc"i the SUSPENSION - operations ut all
their colliories. The stoppage ha, been caused
hy the scarcity of orders. Ne stairuent il made
NJ 10 the length of the stnupaa;r. but It Is pos
sihle TINT work will not be- resumed for some
time. Between five thousand AMI eight thou
-nnd miners and labor r-rs arr deprived of work.
Tho Mineral Run Mining lnd Railroad Com
pany whose works arr amcng the most eNten-
sivc IN thr region. are making arrangements u
put a large quantity Of conf into the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore markets.. This indicates
war b.tween the PennsylYtnia and Philalciphia
and Reading Railroad Companies. the former
corporation being largely Interested in tho
Mineral Run operations. II. l.. DAVIS, tho gon.
cral agent Oi the company. las Just returned
II 'nl Iht timurc, whcrr D." has Wuir heavy con-
trurts From ul TINT ran be learned tho Penn
-Flvauia L. abroad and the Lehlgh region ope-
rtinr- are working together t. deicat the plan,
of Gowon nui his Ring.
NrNHlRY, Pa, Jan. :. The announcement
of ~" ilnAl decision of tho Court 10 hang Pat
llester. King Of the Molly Mngu.rr,. hl. raised
ru n excitement among ihe law 49, elem M of
izng ani armng then solves for desperate
work. About five hundred members of tho
p9ni- have rrndrZNou~Hd m th" nuuuttln and
trouil ia t.arol cant tlder-iu. th!Hi ot tho
Coal unl Iron police. has Increased his force
anl tho 10 fll authorities have prrpnrni for tho
turhun'rs. coffin notices. have hn"n freely dis
sruinutri in certain al -tricts. uni several per
SONS Who hnVe incurred the anmiiY ~ thn out
laws have hoon notified 10 ant the county.
Those VINO are a"Iuhinl 4 with tne sltuW ION
nrn apprehrhsiNe ol CO. ial anl loarlul out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09

IT," cx-Judge Fullerton snid yesterday. smiling
rs though ut something that passed through his
mind in connection with the mystery. and ms he
suddenly rrccllected himself aud with an effort
recovered his gravity. he continued: pre-
sumo that there has been no service to-day. or
| should hive hoard of IT,"
Then there il no progress In the casc ?"
No, II stands Just where It has"
Nill DR.. Peters serve AS one OF the commits.
sion 10 Inquire into Mr.. Lords intellectual
powers ?"
That | cannot say. for don't know"
Can you conjecture when service can be
secured Z"
No. When she gets ready she will let him
out. presume"
OF the house in Fourteenth strect?"
Yes. | see that they are there"
Is there no wny. judge. ly which Mr.. Lord
or his bride can be rcnrhcdf'
You can bring writ Of haboas corpus
And she can't intcrfcrcY'
Service might perhaps. be prevented"
Then practically they are sclf-imprsoncd
until such time as they agree that they havc
served ont their sentence and are free to 20
into the world again p
Yes" the Judge replied. laughing. about
SO, about So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
RUSSIANS SOUTH or THE BILKANS.
Occupying saiitza and soda Their Advance
Checked-The servIan. Defeated.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Jan. s.-An official de-
spatch Is published announcing that after two
days sanguinnry nghting IIa1z Pasha, COM
manding the Novi-Bazar Division. has rcoccu-
pied kWscbQmlie. The Servian loss was con-
siderable. Eyoub Pasha cQmpapllpg the
Civic Guard at Novi- -Bazar. also deic..""' tho
Scrvians. pursuing them 10 the frontier. burn
ing six OF their military stations and destroying
their entertainments.
Chakir Pasha tclegraphs that after checking
the Russian advance with great loss at Pctri-
chevo. he retired to strongly entrcnched posi-
tions at Poibrine and Otlukkoi.
BoGoT. Jan. s.-The Russians have occupied
Saitza and Pctrchevo.
LONDON. Jan. s.-The Times Vienna corre-
spondcnt says: The occupation of sofia is Of
great advantage to the Russians Ii gives them
base for operations in Ioumelia, opens up tho
resources OF the country around and makes
them, to n certain extent, independent OF sun
plies from Roumania.
Despite pressure from the palace and threats
OF dissolution, the Turkish House Of Reprcscn-
utives has been assaling the Government with
great freedom and bitterness. They probably
nave The population of Stamboul on their side.
and II Is doubtful whether thcy would obey
decree 81 dissolution even the Government
:, a despatch from Bucharest says that 10000
Russians have passed through the South Bal
The line of fortincations around CONSTANT
nople has been completed. The defences are
now regarded as imprcgnabe.
Baker Pasha valentine Baker formerly
colonel In the British army has been promoted
To the rank OF LIEUT. tenant General.
. Midhat Pasha. who arrived in Paris from
Rome few days ago. will be in London to-
night A Consiantinople despatch says that n
cry Is being raised there for his recall
LONDON, Jan. s.-The Standard Of this morn
ing. In its leading editorial article says; " The
correspondence between London and st. Peters
burg respecting the point raised by tho British
Government has not yet terminated. and we
shai probably have 10 wait until the opening Of
Parliament before full explanation Is given Of
the subjects which have been under discussion
between the two Governments"
Earl Derby. in his reply TO Prince Gortcha-
kof. says that Russia may conclude n purely
military armis,cc with Turkey. but that Eng
land must be allowed to participate In any pcare
negotiations that NAV follow.
LONDON Jan. 9.--Thc Post publishes the fol-
lowing in official form:
=, We believe the English Government with
the view of ascertaining Russias terms. has
suggested To- the Porte the dcsirnbility of COM
plying with Russia's request for direct COM
munication between tho commanders Of the
forces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
The DE Fact" secretary OF state made Pres.
dent OF the Bnr A-.ocintIon.

The Presidency ~ the Bar Association. viii III
hasgonc hescing FOR several weeks ci last even
Ing by the election oi ie facto secretary b,ats when
the subject was nrst up III. dc acto secretary wrote
letter u the nominating comnitc, suescstus that an
other candidate might bv iVuni hn 'iut positively rc.
mnns to accepta nomination The committee voted that
this wa,a de,hniuon Mr charles OCnnnr Wa then
asked 20 rt the ficsirnrN Aitf TWO refusal,
HIM Mr. P'hri, "hs again invited to bee 1mr candidate
ahd he Hcceplsd An element IN the association OPP
posed e. Nr ENnrts, AMI an nirlenivnt ticket
IN the h,d, with stephen T. Nash Tor President The
ENart- uckrt had ule name OF snmncl rltru NJ the
head Of it, h,t ni wee frrsirnis while the Nash ucket
bore the name nt Joseph II thnAe tor the position
Just before the hnuuug began. Mr Nu, m letter
dechuma Ia he candidate tor the Presidency There
was cuiahrrhhir N'rAtt tNius nj ballots hut all p the
ENart- u,hrt Wa. elected Tia nrw oir,r, are rrcs
dcut. William VI kNnrt,, \4co Presidents samuel hi
i,n, charles " rHudtori James Euutt YIN. .tchrl
charles Tracy Recording secretary. John % sargent ,
Corresponding SECRETARY William Alden Butler, Treas
uwL klNali Mitchell ~, ttiNr COMMITTEE, thnurd
A Hand, Charles DAVIDSON Franklin 4 Paddock
luhh BcAl, Committee on Atmi-siohs Hamilton
uir, Edwar1 Patterson. Mn sheppard. Slurso.
More Thnu,r, Charlie. Edward Sutier, William VI fuWell
Charles T. Miller, Elep Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
SEELTY'S SIICIDE.
Hcmor.c In View of IrreEuiaritie. OF which
his Employers were Ignorant

The body of Byron Seclcy, who committed
suicide in his room in the st, Cloud Hotel Is TO
be taken to his fathers home In Boston to-day
by his brother-in-nw, Mr.. Knapp Of Boston.
On Saturday last Sceley returned from Boston
whittier he had boon on II business tour for
the house OF :. Stein & Co.. wholesalers Of wool
lens at ii6 and AS Broadway by whom he had
boon employed for two years as u commercial
traveller. He visited the house on his return
and getting his mail went 10 his hotel. There he
was Oh Saturday cyoning joined 10y an intimate
friend. who. after spending the evening with
HIM, went away inviting Srelny to dine with
him the next day. Socey did not koep his on
gagcmcnt. and on Monday his friend inquired
Tor him M Mcssr-. stein Co. - and WIS told
that he had not been there, That evening he
called ai the ST.. Cloud Hotel, and learned that
opening lh" door OF Soeoy's room. discovered
his body lying on the noor at the side of the
bed. his hnHd resting in pool of blood, a small
revolver claspnd IN his night hand, and Il bullet
hole IN hs right temple"
ON the hurruu were two scaled letters ono di-
rerted to tho suicides father in Boston and tho
other to 5. Stein Co. Tao letter tu tho hitter
expresses the writer's SORROW for the Irregular
tiles that he had eonguilty Of, and begged their
forgiveness for tho decd of which no was about
to be guilty.
one Of tho firm Of S. Stein 4 Co. said yestcr-
day that Srulcy had always stood high in the
estimation of the firm; that his aecOuns wore
correct and that he had uniformly Eiyen salts
faction. Tho lirln knew nothing of any rrcg-
ularities. and # ho hnd needed any money he
could have obtained II TO any reasonable
amount
Tho Latest about the Lord Hicks Wedding-
Splendid portraits NJ Mrs ck. and Mr Lord Appear IN
Isal. Iu.st IvIulL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
MtNTCTrIL ELECTIONS IN PRINCE.
The Republicans Successful In Pari. and In
Most of the Provincial Towns.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Thc tricnnial municipal
elections were held throughout France on sun
day last. The deogatcs Of the municipal coun-
ellis will have the prepon lcrating voice in elect
ing Senators next year. In Paris seycnty-three
Councillors out of eighty are Republican. four
are Conservatives. and three second ballots are
necessary Previously there were ten Conser-
vative Councillors here In the provincial
towns the Republicans were generally success
ful. including Marsoillcs kennes. Dion
Bordeaux Montpelier. Rouen. Nancy. Agon.
Amiens. Angoulomr. Arra-. Bnuiuugne Bel.
,4rt Tours, Lille nnnkirk. Douai. BQurges
In the large cities the Radicals were mostly
sspccfssiul s., A. far a. beard from the country
IL - reported that on the return uf NJ Gam
botta from ltaly thr committee NJ eighteen. se-
IIected 10 watch over the interests % The Repub-
Leans during the recent crisis. will be dissolved
II Is also reported that the Conservative SON
at"rs intend 10 enieavor to elect NJ. Buffet
Ir,sldent oi the senate. in order to punish tn Z
buS" AudinrFi- Pasquicr the present Prcsi-
dent Of that body FOR persuading the Marshal
not 90 ask the Senate To- vote % sec nj dl.sllu-
toh of the Chamber II Deputies. VI. Bufats
election would IN 'rease the areudy existing
anEsonism between the Senate and Chamber
oi Deputies hui the Republican. aud Orloan-
is'Ss u they nci together can scclect the Duke
Ga Gs9Gctias ., ns },reag. Ia Rep1Ggs Nqngaisc
- r"instaie Mmor Labord.re. who was dis
missed from the army for lie action in conuec-
u,n with tho Limoges incident
PARIS. Jan. s.--M. Gamhetta has returned TO
Paris from li- N-ittp Italy.
Some creden zee u placed in tho run,or that I'm
consequence Of the rcurt sentltlns OF the Len.
Gen Durrot Will be dismissed from hi, .Du-
inquiry into his conduct II is certain that NJ
Hrcvy amt Tho Duke d'Audiiirct- fusiuilrr viii
D. rorlg ted Press tents ~ the Chamber ROT ID 'pu-
may le pIflO-ttl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
rnE vHrcMnD oninTfn OK ll,x
The dew ell Management Given iitte More
lIme 20 AXnid "A KeoeIN ershIp.

HARTFORD, Jan. 3. Proceedings were
started to-day to place an injunction upon the
Charter Oak Lifc Insurance Company peuding
tho question Of having Il receiver appointed
The Insurance Commissioner had an interview
with Jewell and the directors last night and do
sired to know what ASSURANCES they could give
as to the probability Of CARRYING cut successful
y the scaling proccss, Jewell WAS non com
initial. except 80 far as lie was willing TO say
that II all the policies wore scaled the company
could 20 on. Only two OF the directors had. APP
parcntly. any confidence in any further eff
fort toward rccupcration. Jewoll finally
asked until 10 O'Clock this morning to make up
his mind what sort Of a reply TO mike to tho
COMMISSIONERS. At the hour named he WAS not
rcndy, aud it was decided that the only course
up the company. or at lnast 10 put on the inIuuc-
tiun, and then leave the question ~ giving more
time for tho scaling rNnerlmont to the Ju'l lgo
before whom tho applratnn was brought
Jewell appeared to accrde to this. but finally got
his ponrd together Al sald they would resign
and lcavot company 70 It's fate Iheypropo,rd,
however, II They could have delay of lrw
days, 10 givoa final answer ~ 10 the expected
results Ol the recuperallNe plan TINS was not
consented 10 until the Commissioner committed
Jewell and the others tO an oppression oi their
hciicf that they could pull through, ANA then il
was agreed to hold on Tor "A lew days before
pressing the rcccNership which cannot he long
avoided. The cQmpanys ineom" amounts to
scarcely lplnlnH III pltllnoH W 10 Hlhl
obligations. and II demand upon 1t for the pay
mcnt of borrowed money amounting to less
money The dcspatch to The sun on Monday
gnye the precise. condition ol affairs. as the re-
suit will show. The delay sought to prevent an
injunction to-day is eyidenty for n purpose out,
side of any further experiment in scaling, and
II may be- set down Rs almost absolutely certain
that In less than week at the outside the com.
Dnny will be out of tho control OF the present
managers. Every days delay Is 50 mAih loss
to tho policy holders. A receivershp OILY can
aava what Ia lait " aava.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
BEECYER's ANNUAL AUCTION
a Great Failing on In the Rental OF the Pews
In Plymouth Church.

pi,,ro,,h o,h,r,,, ,,os ,,,r,o, into nm oro.
. "''' O"",On ""' 'Ui"'' nv u" "uo
Thore ,vna n biy oongreuntion Of tbo adheronts
- r., Us, =, rs, " -, -. ., -,
VI hehry Nhru Deecner VINO spent 'he tlne
before the sale begun In chatting with the pas
tor no bo p,ovod througb tho a,s,es or coossj,,.
90 nv no'eu 'nto"sa .ne ais'os OF kossp
ing about him and his lasting tribulations. The
sale had been more extensively advertised thnn
ever before md ovcr,,hino noss,hlc ,yos dono
to stimulate tho dropping enthusiasm which Is
manifest since the scandal has been put to
sleep. Mr.. Decchcr had, iu his sunday re-
of in prices. This was last night experienced
Mr. Decchcr called the people to order He
announced that the chairs on the rented side of
cnch aisle would be charged to the renters Of
price assessed on them then but that II the
-, . "u' "''', va. ~" ~, "''N w
leased on written notice to Mr. Weld.
hoI in vn"r SU~ J ,h ,e S,v Vo"' you
nav III YOU pcWS III ''c sc"r ,'i"' mas Eohc
by. anu trust that all OF you may be able to sc-
ilcge of the snnctuarv. ns our fathcrs u.nd T.,
colI I, md 1,rus, finn, vou,. sollo,rsijn in ,,io
ch"roh ,a w. ," 'vr '','oT''' - ''s
hv Anhor,h I hoo, oi,,o,s hoo, O.. .,'tI...,,
-'.'v"si az "",o "i"I'e ooVn " ''"'
my rights when have stood in this place there
is on. ,Iny i'm the venr whom am OBLIGED tn,,ive
way to another man, ana so It l. my privilege
than | can viii Interest Won this eveninp
Where il the modest man 3''
Mr. Il r Howl Inc auciioneer who ro,s t5O
year for selling the psws steppci hriskly Tor
ward and asked what ne wns hii Tor the 1rst
choice of ali the news Two hundred dollars
$3.50 and n nonrse $500 were hid in turn Tivn
hundred and Ave dollars was the highest MD
H. w Snye wns tho hiid"r nnd now 9O-,hc
pew behind MIR BeechersIwns ihe one he
chose. Charles Dennis lid 1900. and chose new
1874 II r. Clnrin hid t3OO for now 80 II q
King 1850 for now XIX II HutrLinson s17h
for now IO0 Mosea 4 Reanh t550 for now "a.
:. " White. $3.50 for pew 81; K G. White. s2yj
for now "a. A Casa to,n f,r nau, al.
Storrs ,23; for ncwiA. t;Iories hieo,o,r hiiSo, r'
t225 ior rev 81. n C'Ioilins s215 fnr n"y i9i
Tho rnnid foil' from tha fanev nri,ca' c"us.i
every one Ia snv nlmnst in chorns 49,
- Tho nrices vri1i H.. low this vear
Tho nrira romaipcd st tooS H. .o,o,ol ,o,..s
untii Nr n I V.nnIi.t ~ o,Scr - ~" " -,
woman who wns reccntiv sbni hv nor husshand
in Nnnros nian. lii t52o 'rbc nri,as IIa,,
wont dtwn rauiily and fcil heiov so60 i'm ,ba
bid of n r Tray If the Beacher counsel who
,nxe eos Il 'Nrrn, .iJ a. IN ~ ny, WI, Wno
S ps IN m. d. gsrv fhu sr1" ior ls same
-, ,, n ~ ny !, e,l. e. & v ~ ~, r. l w.
AIS ,'.ir.t m I,,tr ,if.r tb,' hi lin. y,o.
begun. tl5O was a high price BcccnSr ani
Benedict took "A ucw al this princ The Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
ANornhR MISSING HHIDnGRooM
Excitement In Hoboken Church Di-appear-
Ing on his w edding Night.

Much excitement was caused In Hoboken,
last night, by the sudden disappearance Of Mr.
Frederick Ayatz. a wealthy young man. who
was engaged to be married to Miss Henrietta
DuhrAoof. daughter Of Mr. John Duhrkoof. a
largo property owner, and a member Of the City
Council, The marriage was to have been eel
ebrated in the Lutheran Evangelical Church at
Eighth AM Hudson streets at o'clock last
night Tho elite Of Hoboken filled the church
and hundreds were unable 10 gain admltancc
Fyrrytliug was ready Tor the marriage. The
bride and the bridesmaids and brlu'grOOms
were present and the rector, the Rev Or
HuTerWHn, and his assistants wcr" prepared
Eight O'Clock came, and stlll the nnNOusly
expected bridegroom had not appeared. 49,
u'clnrl ruuors %. his Night Wor" circulated. and
there WAS much eXcit"meni At o'co,k every
hudy lu the church WAS talk .ng aloud, II was
from The city. Chief Donovan searched the
cty. aAd visited tho house Of Mr.. AyaN's
mother. WHO was opposed tp the match, but no
truce Of the ni7s.ng bridegroom could be
fouud
II was asccrtained that Mrs. Ayatz. who is a
wealthy widow, threatened To disinherit her
son should he marry Miss DuhrkOOf Tho
young man WAS seen t. leave his mother b
house ut = O'Clock yesterday. and ho was greatly
excited.
Tie intended bride tainted as the news WAS
Ayatz was niont % years Of age He was en-
plDYud in u Wholesale dry goods house in this
city
Tho Lord Hicks Wedding. Portraits Of Mrs.
lk IN uc stan costume and Oi Nc Lord appear this
morning M 40 l.l6i VI frunt LsJe Hh"haisi NsU'rH+r
-Adc
SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMED. Specio the best
ana "nt Million. ~ hus .nl upG--Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09

A.. the venerable Thuriow Weed was leaving
ue Ncua bakery in Fourteenth street last oycnng hts
u't became cnihnsi.i in the door rus. ami he fclL
Aicrnan rfls saw Mr Weed i.ii. ant assisted him
VI WcDl -eoncl suuiD'. aul thcra VISA naa cot ~
uH ltt tupy 81 'n- rsi4ln-e. Alderman MuiIu
fHIlNitf VT N..i lur, nr oliver White. tho
fniN lut -i'tn. iou1i Mr. Weed suffering from ,lrht
u..u 90 iH hru hui nNt tear serious results
aNNNA-H Wood la, been feeble lately Mr. Weed
1 iH'ri yesterday tw,ni' pases OF manuscript Tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
mobohen'. MI..lna Money Again.

At n meeting Of the Hohoken Common Council
Last n.ht Treasurer B nto reported that s pclc
John knneua wasa icisutrr 20 tho amount oi a1t'p
The Council directed Corporation Attorney cannon 90
immediately institute sun against hameua bOnlsmru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
The Kentucky scnatorship.

CINcINNATI. Jan. S-Tho first Joint ballot ~
the kentucky Legislature Tor umtod states senator was
taken TODAY aul ,.ultcI sfollnw, William, 90. liul
~tN. ~. Mrtrrart - knNu .krp.l ~ IAc Legislature
allnmImnl mmMI ~ m.IrlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
An ,cclacn. to Bo.. shepherd.

v isHINGTON. Ian. S-As cX-Goy A. r. Shep.
hcrl we turning rl IA, home last evening. ant who's
n',r h., tc uionrr. he Slipped upon the ice AMI nll
hrCaA4ul both bones OF his lht he's ll above tue snko,