davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Rev. Father PER-
ETS-Services every sabbath morning at III
.'cleck-Catechsm p. NJ. Eespers 2. NJ.
CONGREGATIDN AL.-Rev. i. VI. Foster
Services every Sabbath at IL II A. NJ. and Z
IL p. NJ. sabbath School at IL NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday eN cnings.
METHODIST EpISUOPAL.-Rev W. C. wal
dron Services every Sabbath at 10 2 A. M,
and Z ?. NJ Sabbath School at u NJ. Prayer
sl-cting Thursday evenings at * and class
meeting at + p. VI. Sunday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05

Bears. Last Saturday about
O'Clock 2. NJ, an old bear and FIVE cubs
made their appearance on the farm OF
7. J. Cooper, in Centralia. Mr.. G.
was in the field at the time, drawing
hay, and not having his gun, gave
chase with pitchtork in hand and a
pointer dog by his side. On nearing
the intrudcrs the dog made for one OF
the cubs, and the old bear made for
the dog, and introduced herself to him
by extending one paw, which came in
contact with his head. At this point
the dog gave up the chase, but in the
meantime Mr. G. called to the women
folks to bring the gun, and in the ex-
element the gun came but no ammu-
milton, consequently bruins made good
their escape.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05

nagn Great chance to make money.
kEaEE Il II you can't get gold you can
E7SUf 81 get greenbacks. We want an a
u - a. ~ Egent in every town to take sub
scriptions Tor the largest cheapest and best Ill
one can become successful agent. The most
elegant works OF art given free TO subscribers.
The price is so low that almost everybody sub
SC .ibe5. One agent reports making over $3.50 in
a week. a lady agent reports taking over 400
subsori bersi in ten days. All who engage make
money fast, You can devote all your time to
the business, or only pour spare time. You.
need not be away from home over night. Bou
10 it as well a. others.> Full particulars,
directions and terms free Elegant and expen-.
sive Outfit free. If you want profitable work
send US your address at once. 1t costs. nothing
to try the business. No one who engages faitt
to make great pay. Address THE Peoplss
Journal. Portland. Maine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05

Personal. IT. II. Cochran, L. L.
D., President Of the Polytechnic
School of Brooklyn. n. Y. has been in
our city the past week visiting his
nephews Cashier and Attorney Coch
ran, and seeking recreation in fishing
and hunting in the Trempealeau valley
with rod and gun
Mayor and Nayoress Brundage and
daughter Miss Bell, hied to Minneap-
oils last Saturday. They intend to be
away about three weeks visiting
friends at Madison and GAINESVILLE ere
they return. Luck so with 'em.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05

CHIC MllLiNSEa ST. p. r. r !.
Leave Tomah-Going W est; 9:35, AN. L OIL p. NJ
a. East t:30, A. NJ, L II, P. NJ.
II. S. NORTON, Ag't.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05

Proceedings Of County COnyen-
tion.-At convention held in this
city on Saturday last, r. H. Grace
was chosen Chairman, and G. NJ. Webb
Secretary. The following named per
sons were chosen delegates to repre-
sent Wood County in the several Re
publican Conventions hereafter to be
held:
Congressional Delegates. G. F.
Witter, B. 4. Clarke.
Senatorial Delegates, G. r. Gard
ncr, L A. Houston.
Assembly Delegates. c. NJ Webb,
T. j. Cooper, J. Il. Ingraham.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05
Estray Notice.
GREEN BAY AND MINNESOTA
RAILROAD

SPRING TINE TABLE, IN EFFECT MAR.
Sd. 1878.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05

WEBB COCHRAN,
Att'ys for Adm'tor. aug1 6w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05

Some countefeiters have been ar
rested at Fond du Lac with bad note
in their possession. What this coun
try needs is currency so poor that i
won't pay to counterfeit it and tina
is what politicians are working for, tt
break up the honest industry of coun
terfeiting. San.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-05

TRAINS GOING WEST. TRAINS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 81, 1878.

A BITTER feud is in progress be-
tween Gov. Colquitt and the mer-
curial Ben. Hill, of Georgia. Hill
charges the Governor with corrup-
ton in attaching his signature to
certain railroad bonds. The Gov,
ernor has demanded a Legislative
investigation. A counter charge is
made against Hill to the effect that
he secured the seat he holds in the
United States Senate by bribery.
and that will probably be investiga-
ted. 1t looks like Kilkenny cat
fight. We can only exclaim,
Fight dog, fight bear, no dog OF
mine there" Hill was always a
quarrelsome fellow, and his frequent
political tergiversations have ellie
tied comment of character
sufficient to afford him ample OPP
portunities for gratifying his pug,
naeious prOpensities. He was a
Wing and "a Union man
until he found it un,
popular, when he changed
and was eonciliated with a seat in
the Confederate States Senate
While serving in that position he
guarreled with William L. Yancey
and inflicted upon him personal in,
juries which cost him his life. He
afterwards, when in a Federal
prison, urged his punishment" Of
Gancey as reason why he should
be dealt with leniently by the Fed
eral Government. He has been a
liberal and bourbon by turns, just
as he thought was best for his po-
litical aspirations. When President
Hayes came into the White House,
he professed great friendship for
him, hoping to control the Federal
patronage of his State. Failing in
that, he reyiled and abused the
President and attacked his official
title. Now he is in big fight with
the Democratic Governor of Georgia,
and unless he shows the white
feather, will have an opportunity to
show up or be shown up.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

THE Democratic papers in the
South are roundly abusing the Pres
ident because he will in his message
to be sent into the two Houses of
Congress next week. call attention
to the outrages in some of the
Southern States, where voters have
been denied the freedom of the
ballot-bOx. Not content with even
partisan criticism, some of them in
dulge in scurrility and misrepresen-
tatiOn. All the President desires,
and all that is desired by Republi-
cans is, that they shall have the
same right to hold political meet
ings, the same right to publicly adj
vOcate their political principles and
the same right to vote for the can
didates of their choice as is allowed
to Democrats. They ask no special
prerogative. They expect no un-
usual privilege. They only want to
exercise the rights guaranteed them
by the Constitution of the United
States.
Until recently, organized compa-
MES of armed and uniformed men,
have never been considered neces-
sary to the success of a political
party. But in South Carolina,
where there is a clear Republican
majority, such organizations have
been brought into requisition to in
timidate white and colored Republi-
cans, and keep them away from the
polls. 1t is these things to which
the attention of the country will be
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

IF, upon opening DR.. c. McLane's
Celebrated Vermifuge, you do not
find his name manufactured in the
glass, you arc deceived. Also see
that the autograph signature of
" Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh is on
the label.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

directed by the President in his an
nual message, and he would be a
strange Preiident if he did not call
attention to them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27
SEEEREEF'S SALE.

By virtue ofan execution issued frcgI the Cir
cult Court of Knox county ennc5see IN the ca c
OF Il j ] obhs0n VS. w A Hend eTsOn ct al L will
within legal honrs on "a URUAY the I4'h day
OF December 1873 in front of the court at use in
the city of Knoxville, KnOx county T-nness G
sell at public OuGcry to the highest bid Ter for
cash IN hand alt the right title clam interest
and demand that w q Henderson, one of the de
PENDANTS mas ia and TO the following describ I'd
town lots, to wit. Nineteen L0ts in It NIB Van
Glider Il HcnGers On's Addition 10 knoxville
Knox county Tennes, ee lying north CT the East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad a1d
east of Grocer street and known AMI designated
as follows and market IL on Stauh Van Glider
& Hepderson's map Ct said Addition to wit /:
Nos 2l3 S25 5e5 41 - % 403 Ill SJs S9j 2i2 23S
IS{ 1875 256 $50 SO 52S and being ID same lots
conyey ed ny sal qui5 claim Deed from Peter
Stoub AMI Jhn S Van Glider to W 4 Bende. s pa
dated sept 9th 1878 and registered III The Regis
ter's Office of Knox county IN Book K Vo Ume 3
page 4}5 t. wh ch deed r. ference Is hereby made
for a full description OF the premI ;cs. Ssi sale
will be made to satisfy judzmeI in the above
cause for the So N OF seven Hundred and Ihl Jy-
five Dollars together wi h inteTe and c So.
This November ~ 1873
now dlw3t CD HO>NtEE re- Shd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

HARPFR'S NIAGAZ NE, G-e Year......3 o.
HABFEH'S W FEhLY. " g ......... 4 Oh
HAkPER'S XAH, .......... 1 10
The GHREE puolic 4ticLs O,c year......... 10 %
ANY TWO, one year- 20
- X 50 bscripi ms, ear K CO
Terms Tor large clubs iuFLi 'ne1 GA DUPLICATION.
Postage Free to all subscribers IN the U tied
StItes or CaCGla.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27
hampers Magazine
1879.
TLLU STRATED.


Hrpcrs AIogaaiae Is the American Magazine
The most popular Monthly IN me world
NJ J. World.
1t is an excel eut CON pIni5n for tho young a
delight 10 the mature soIa,s for decliniIe age.
-L0UisCil c Courier .jggyllu,
No other Month ~ ne I'd r. ah0w 50
brilliant list of cOntr bus Is: nor dogs any fur
uiSh its readers Win so rea. yari-rV HDd so
superior guilty % terg ura p D"tcd7s0l,
b ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

The .0u les Of tie Mu9o=iea }sgiH with tho
Numbers Of June ard Ue;, mner o. each year,
" hen o fIms u sge'}1c , Il wiI unie SO Cd
that the U0seri c. vi a 20 begin VT The cur
rent &UDhcc
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

Complete Set Of EAIPE,'s &AGl ztEE. row
comprising 81 NClumes. ia uea; cl0tn bluGiI &.
viii be seat by express, freight a gxpen-e u
purchaser, for 5 2 per vGlIr.e. Single ryt,mcs
by mail postpaid, s. %. Cut5 cases Iur bLuCi &,
IS cen s. by mai, pJsrF
kemittanccs Shou d be made By Pest Office
Money oder Or Draft to av, chance OF loss.
NetrSpGpcrs are not TO copy tbs advertisement
,-ithoHt The cypress o'oeT II HAEPER Y BRuTB-
Frs. address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27
DOLLAR.
illustrated Scientific New,

The new Volume begins ia uery lSt 1879 -l2
pages 8 columns -ful OF Illu ira ions OF New
Improve penJs n Ri chineTy Tools !Inp:t nerts
BateDts Apparatus and Processes With valuable
Work shop HITS and Family Rec, ipss Plain.
popular and readable aruces fr N the best vii +
tiers ca Silence and the In iust.iJ Arts. Also
list Of allow P2ten:s. with name and address
of each invent = q lew fe t:ure to begin January
LIST. OF GsIocIai value to inventors and PateHtees
not found in any other j)uTnai, .
The ILLUSTRATED SGIKNTlFEC NEWS has
large CIRCULATION One volume makes about :}iU
pages printed on dne p per I,r only One olIar
a year, le 5 TO cluDs, Specim - supplied.
1bycri pt o4s autare5 now tat eni Pf year 1879.
address, ,, ii. VA rs z SON Publ sha rs
nOv2ndau4w ID Spruce ST.. New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

DsACE COn AANOERY, No. l. United
. order " the fOi en- Cross, meet fSvsry Ioes-
day night at empersnce HILL. D, Ii. Weaver,
c. II. A. Brown. X Of K.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27
City 1irfftorg.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

DELlEF LODGE. No. l6S, K. of H.-Meets
II first and third Thursday nights Of each
month at Teutonia Hall corner Church and Gay
St reefs.
y. ". Left ~ich. H D: Emile George, Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

nRIENTAL LODI NO. 45S-Stated Com
" muaication upon second Thursday night Of
each month at Hallin Masonic Temple.
n SJIIre Sso'y N ) Woodward. w M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

MAXWELL LODGE, NO, 43S-Stated Com
wi muaication upon FIRST Thursday night OF
zach month st Hall on Broad street.
y Fl Weaver. Sec'y. Il. ID Rogaa. w VI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

AEASTER'S LODGE. NO.244-Stated Commu-
VI nicatIon upon third Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple
McCrOskey, Sec,yr a NJ Aiken. NJ,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

066 weak in your own town. Terms and
QOV outfit free. Ad ress H. HALLkTT 4 Go
Portland, Maine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27
SCRI8NER'S MONTHLY,
Conducted bv !. G, Holland.

The American edition of this periodical is
now
MORE THAN 10000 MONTHLY,
And it has a larger circulation in England
than any other American magazine. Every
number contains about one hundred and
fly pages, and from fifty to seventy live
original wood cut illustrations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-27

DEARL CHAPTER, NO. "a, K. .M.-Statsd
IL Convocation upon first Monday night of essl
month at Hail in Masonic Temple.
j Todd oec'y. ". A Galbraith P.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
ANOTHER UTAH DIVORCE.
Two Formerly Jealous Church Members In
dicted for Bisamy


ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan 20. - Yesterday the
Grand Jury returned two indictments against
q. W. Ford and Ellen Ford, formerly Hale for
bigamy. On account OF the former social stand
ing and prominence OF the parties the AFFAIR ere
ated much interest. Ford is n well-known paten
attorney in Rockford. For over twenty five
years he had lived peacefully with the wife Of his
youth Mrs Hale and her husband had lived
together. nearly as long. Two or three, years
ago Ford and Mrs. Hale met. and although Mrs.
Hale was Jealous Baptist and Ford devout
Presbyterian. religious duties did not prevent
them from discovering that they were sadly
mismated. Their conduct became the scandal
Of the city. Mrs Hale was expelled from tho
church whose VOWS she had violated; Ford quit
HIS devotions. Mrs Ford was driven from
home and quartcrcd on friends. and Hale was
sent out OF town by his better half. Finally
Ford went to the Hale domcile 10 live. Early in
July Ford reported that divorces had been
granted to himself and Mrs. Hale in tho Pro-
bate Court of Salt Lake. Utah and few days
nnerward they were married. the Rev. Mr..
Richey performing the ceremony. although
warned In advance by friends that the parties
had no right to form such an alliance All the
parties have resided in Rockford for many
ycars. and none Of them was ever within 1000
miles Of the. court which granted the divorce.
The fate OF Ford and his paramour now hangs
on the decision which the courts Of Illinois
must give as to the legality Of the Utah divorce.
He has employed able counsel. and will carry
the matter to the highest tribunal Of the State
If the lower courts decide against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
IN OLD RABBPs YOUNo WIFE.
Persisssntiy Pursuins the Woman who had
Tried TO Murder Him.

Prom n, Kans, cp Time.
An old man, half blind, and evidently
bowed down by care appealed to Police Captain I
He gave his, name as ID. Levin, formerly the
rabbi Of the Hebrew Synagogue in Omaha but
more recently from Louisville, Nv.
He said that he was born in Warsaw, In Rus
sian Poland. and was educated Tor me syna-
bc wSdag pars ss sn Engaged in
There he met blackcyed little Polish Jewess.
70 whom he made court. and, after long court,
y"n p ,', than himself desired change Of resi-
dcnce and they went 10 England. AMI In
they moved to Leeds, in YORKSHIRE. whore
Levin became engaged In the Wholesale woollen
cloth expectation. Th"n they, went, to Man
chester. and subsequently cmiRrated to New
York city. arriving there about four years ago.
They did not remain. long there. as the young
wife was restless. and the old man was obliged
TO give up lucrative position to go West They
settled in Omasha Mob, on the principal street
as rabbi for tho Israeitc congregation. and his
wife opened q cigar and tobacco store. This
was about eighteen months ago. They lived
Walker. from Deftford. near London. opened
q store for the sale of cigars and fruits next
door To Mrs. Annie Lcvin's establishment Tho
rabbi had no suspicion whatever that love had
grown up between his wife and the English
storckecper next door until his wife told him OF
One morning In December. 1876. Mrs. Levin
walked out with the storckceper, next door;
and viciously remarked to her husband: g Now
! have cut your throat" The startled old man
begged for an explanation. but received nothing
two Deputy United States Marshals entered the
store and inquired where the cigars were. Mrs
Levin pointed to- n back door, behind which u
tea chest was discovered filed with unstampcd
cigars Ihc Wiie pointed on, her husband rs
Government. and offered herself Ms witness
against him. He was arrested. During the
trial the woman confessed. under cross-rxami-
nation. that she had made complaint against her
husband ippXlISp lp too old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
uUR NT.iL fHIsTOCRACY
\ Nuinber of aIen vii" Enjoy Elegant Leisure
In These Hard Tim-..

II Is necessary only to look at the figures
lur proof "f the est u1iNe top-hD uN.nrss Of the
nuNN. Seven million six hundred thou-and
TO-. ,W'r" required To pay tine officers and
,hN-ird men for u" llrs' at ycHr. OF this sum
mon sailors and over $1,000. uiO 10 the officers.
l. u"ra ANY oih.r corporation That pays its
n'rl. arl7 morn IL u al is employees From
the last Naval lirAiat 'r II may bee seen that
t'' ui tiiy SHIPS rrr ~ what is called act I'VE
ga 'rNttr, thhi Is sailing from port 10 port,
lrln% -n les, cN lhnsing ,""urt sizes, enjoy
NIX Inequalities. A., in Iurnuean. A-iatic.
south Atlantic. and South r. lhr waters.
Tho d..s NOT In fiude receiving ships. UNI
scaM3rihy hunks that arn used M board
NIX houses tor enlisted men. and 10 furnish
o. r" sd p1Y, pergu tes. and shore duty to
.lrN OH "rs each shiprnaliing cX Lense SUM-
ci' Ut t. run luT,r hotel. l., sides tho Alnirdis
mrntlun,d abO'r the last Register exhibits Il
I'i 81 20 rulliinnNoroS, 80 captains, 80 com
mandrrs. 81 lie uirntnt commanders. $50 lieu
tnHntS 100 mhniris, II cnolEns, n mldship-
men 10 Officers OF tho medical corps. 1876 OIL
Gers u the Pay cory. ~ chlol engineers. ~
pHssod Ass slHnl chLlnl cis. "A assistant cngi-
hi"fs, ~ cadet engineers. ~ cnaplains, II pro-
hss Us OF mathematics. II naval constructors.
hss lsidnl naval constructors. . civil eng nccrs.
anu 21b cadet mldshipnlrn. On the ret red list .
drawing thrrt-uuhrt"rs Of fun pay. are 80 rear
udnlrals, at siGDu pcr nnnum each II cOmmo-
d"reS. at 5000, ANA b sides these. we have u
large number OF professors. tutors and secre-
tnrlcs. TO say nothing of the utterly useless
Marine Corps. ana dancing teacher Tor the
cadets at Annapolis with salary of 500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
The Death or n Gypsy Queen.


Last night. on the midnight train from
Gin 'inuati the CORPSE Of Mrs Mniildh Stanloy
arrived from Niokshurs. She died there very
suddenly from the elects oi "a cnncer that has
been troubling nor Tor a long time. Her son
Levi STANLEY. accompanied tho cDrpee. having
II IN charge since leaving ViokShurg. Mrs
stanley WIS known ~ tho Queen ni tho Gypsirs
and her authority ~ su ii WIS recognized by
nll th"trib.s In ihe United States ani Cam Ia
Her family are very wealthy and own "a great
deal Of real estate In and about Dayton They
cnme here FIRST about twenty years ngp and
liking the urigh'orhood. settled down. pur-
cha.ing land and adding 10 their possessions
from year to ynHr. The Stanley tribe. which
remains with the family, numbers several
hundred. In the summer they stay IN Da,ton
hut IN the winter cmgrute back 10 the South
always travelling in wagons. For some years
past her son Levi stanley. has assumed gen
eral management OF ufl hrs of the tribe. and he
has become known NJ kmg of the Gypsies. hut
bis mother retained the actual control. lie IL "A
powerful, 'ln"- hooking man of about 80. unrdu-
Gated. Int shrcwd md Intelligent. and pleasing
in his Manners The body of his mother hus
been emhamcd, md il 90 be- placed in IA tomb
until next June, when the gypsi,e from all
parts Of the country Will assemble. and It will
he buried after the customs Of this peculiar
people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25


In Dorchester Oh Wednesday last, in do
nestle quarrel Mrs. Nathaniel S. DOW lost her
Ito. The direct author of tho mischief was Jas.
q. Jesscman, the husband Of Mrs. BOWS sister,
and although only ~ years old, n rulilan of the
most brutal sort. His wife had separat al from
him on account Of his abuse. and was living
some time IN lcqr Of their liz, IS from Jesseman y
threats. Last Medn aday Jesssnan came to
mo house where the sisters were alone. and
knocking Mrs, Dow down. According 10 the
report OF neighbOr. tho only outside witness
Mrs. Dow went into the house and returned
wrh revolver ana she and Mrs. Jcsseman
nred several shots 1T the husband and brother.
none OF them taking effect, Finally Mrs Dow
took the pistol from her sisters hand, when A
report was hoard aud Mrs Dow sliggcred into
the house with bullet in her abdomen. The
iirst suppOsltlon WAS TINT this shot was acct
dental, but some belieye that Jessemnn himself
fred tho fatal ball, He has not been seen since
Dow died on Saturday. and Mrs. Jesseman has
become insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25


Judge X kpairick yesterday morningchargod
the iuN m The libel case OF VIM Booth the prulrir
tors al tr Fs,hru F,uni lie affirmed all the points Of
the pamu md denied The points al the Defendant lie
charged IN substance. that The article hbelnus per
81, nni, therefore, in law malicious The defence of
privilege, he charged could not be up The question
whether the publication OF an eN parte statement AS nm
information j. pnNllegcd was not ruled upon II did
not come up IN this III, Court Instructed The jury
that WAS not necessary that personal malice III will
he shown II was sufficient grounds ior recovery If
there was legal malice TIE defence that there was no
personal maTe and that the error had been corrected
Immediately her u had been dis Oyered bar
AGAINST recovery The words thsmselye, being ubeous,
there must be recovery The Jury found for plni
til ioI % eents dsMaGsA '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
Miss Turner'S Devotion.


The trial Of Edmond j IIOppin for the muir
der al fhhp II Prouiht has begun in Auburn llopin
l. shout ~ wears nj and Is gloomy and lie
lcctd frame ri mind soon alter his removal t. the
debtors Part ol the la where lac is confined Amy
Turner the young lady who was soon ~ become Ia,
bride quad not thu anar wlih frnudht prevented re-
moved with her mother from sterling H. Auburn taking
apartments en- Court street IN clusc proximity 10 the al
lis hiHes All not desert INN IN his dire extremity hut
with true MumAnly hNfOism and de- ulun visited INN
dsy ~ his prison. and prepared nj the iuod he taken
since her removal TO Auburn Ills quarters in the iail
wem made 10 appear almost attractive hy the aid
chan p'ures book ScpturAl Xls carpets curtains
AND the introduction Oi other home like comforts