davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-13

The chief centre in Germany of the
uanufature of tobacco pipes branch of
industry is Ruhla, in Thuringia. In
hat town and the neighbring villages
The annual production for the past few
years has averaged $4,000 genuine
2neerschaum bowls or heads, and $780,
100 artificial or imitation meerschaum
bowls. The number of polished, lac
q uered, and variously mounted wooden
lipe heads annually produced was $780,
100. Of the common porcelain bowls,
Ihe faverite pipes of the German peasan-
Try, there were manufactured every
year $500, 900, and of fine clay or lava
bowls, 100000. Further, there has
been an annual average production of
10000, 900 pipe stems or tubes of various
sizes and materials, 100000 dozen OF
miscellaneous sdjuncts, such as flexible
tubes, chains, tops, tufts, &C., 10000
dozen of meerschaum pipe cases, 500, 900
siozen of mouth-pieces and cigar holders
If amber or horn and meerschaum, wood,
,r cocoanut shell, and, finally, Is, 900, 900
complete pipes composed of various
materials The value of the whole is
estimated at about s5,0oe,ee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-09-13

dwindled to a single one, let him or her
not dare to marry, but restore the estate
to the rightful family, bestowing it upon
the poorest member thereof quoted the
girl, the words of the paper Intellectually
stamped upon her memory.
Aunt Resolve groaned, and her hands
fell from their task.
"Child ! child r' she cried, chow in
the world came you to find it ?"
81 was busting the cabinet. 1t was
behind panel that fell down. I did
not dare to touch it at first. Now Ihave
read it all, and I know what it means
what | have to do, Aunt Resolve" And
now the girl stood up.
"Your father gave it to me for safe
keeping. never meant you to see it
Adelaide"
"That would have been wrong
auntie."
mo, no, dearie, you must marry and
be happy"
The girl did not speak. She stood
| looking around the familiar room, and
her eyes grew dark with agony. Evi
IDENTIFY her resolve was taken.
"The dear old place-it seemed part
of my very self. 1t was never before
beautiful and dear as now when it was
to be my home and his. 1t has seemed
lonely and irksome-it never would
again. And now must giveit up"
This was fixed as en unalterable Law
in her mind. The conditions being full
filled which decreed it TO another, the
jumpers must forthwith pass into Other
hands.
There could be no doubt that Adelaide
was heart broken. She looked as if some
terrible illness had settled upon her
Aunt Resolve was utterly shattered by
the girls state; but now Adelaide wa:
the stronger of the two in maintaining 6
settled purpose.
The latter had guardian whom shs
| saw annually. shs now wrote 10 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
An ENRAGED HUSBANDS ACT
Heating his wife 10 Inconsistencies. and then
Going Away-IIer Death.

Samuel Reed, n carpenter and his wife,
Jenny. moved into the basement at 1894 West
Forteth street eleven months ago. and lived to-
gether apparently on good terms until Tuesday
AT midnight Then Mrs Reed called upon Mrs.
Summe. the housekeeper. 10 protect her from
her husband. who. she said. was boating her.
Mrs. Stumme went down into the basement.
whore she found Reed. with violent gestures
and now and then blow. accusing his wife OF
uniaithfulness. He had left her alone. he said.
while he went out for drink. He returned.
The door was locked. He went into the area.
opened the window. and forced apart tho inside
shutters. Then he saw tinsmlth. Jacob
MrNey. who rad called ON him and his wife
room through the window. h. threw himself on
MrNey, and with kicks and curses forced him
who. Guiding his grasp, went uu stairs 10 sum
mon Mrs. Siumme. His recital ended Reed
seized his wife by the hair and shaking her
violently. repeated his blows and accusations.
Il call my dead child--our little baby VINO
has gone to heavsn-t9 witness that am limo
Decame the more violent
" BY the grave Of my dead father and mother
tinuei. striving TO evado the blows which Reed
Reed at length desisted. and went to bed with
his clothes on asking Mrs. Stnmme 10 call him
early in tho morning as he had been promised
employment at S3 or 81 day
Mrs. Stumme went away. and. although the
noise Of struggling was again heard in the
basement did not return until the next morn
ing. She found Reed ia bed as she had left
him. and his wife unconscious, on the floor
with blood clotted over her mouth and nostrls.
Reed acknowledged that he had again struck
her and beaten her head and body against tho
wall. lie washed away the blood and Quilted
the house. leaving his wife unconscious. Mrs.
Stumme summoned an ambulance, in which
Mrs. Reed was taken TO the Roosevelt Hospital.
In the interval Reed was seen with McNey
cnrousing and apparently on friendly terms.
He was soon afterward arrested.
Mrs Reed died yesterday morning. A post
norton examination made by Deputy Cor
oner Cushman later in the day revealed a
fracture OF the nose, and bruises behind the
right ear. on the hands and on the right knee;
On removing the scalp. eNtravusations Of blood
were found on the right side Of the hend. When
the skull was opened a clot Of blood was found
on the entire surface of the right hem sphere Of
the brain, beneath tho duramater. The lungs
were congested. and showed signs OF recent
bronchitis while the liver and kidneys proved
To bee afflicted with fatty degeneration. In tho
opinion of Dr. Cushmap, notwithstanding these
evidences Of organic disease. death was caused
by compression OF the brain arising from eX-
trtyusation of blood due 10 violence.
Tho prisoner acknowledged to the reporter
that he struck his wife, when he surprised her
and McNey He WAS overcome with anger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
COMFY ISLANDS PIER.
The Continuation OF One similar to that az
Long Braneh Conte m plated.

Before the hydraulic pile pier and the
breakwater at Long Branch arc completed n
pier and breakwater somewhat similar in
construction will probably be begun at the west
end OF Coney Island. II is the boast Of tho COM
pany building the Long Branch pier that
thousands who have been 10 Coney Island In
past years will DO attracted TO Long Branch
when they understand that they can 20 all tho
way By water. and have safe and comfortable
landing on tho beach. Persons Interested in
property at Long Branch saw Coney Island
hurting the Branch. especially in tho past three
years. 1t became evident that something had
TO be done 10 bring back visitors. and the Le-
lands. Judge Fitch aud several others organized
company To- build pier that, IL is believed.
said that persons Interested in C0ney Island
are not to be outdone by the Long Branch hotel
keepers. Formerly the west end Of Coney
Island was the chief point Of attraction for
pleas uro-scekers. Almost every body went to
Nortons and the other hotels near his.
But the railroads and big hotels stepped upon
the east end OF the island about two years ago.
and pleasure seekers nocked there by thou
sands until they numbered one day last summer
about 10000. Tho west-end men began 10
devise plans for oiisetting the facilities for
was ended last summer there were rumors
that company intended TO build large hotel
facilities for renching il, The starting OF tho
pier at Long Branch. it is understood. has
HfnuN'u tuH Weht-thd men, ana II II now hhlu
that a company OF capitalists intend to con-
struct n pier almost like that at Long Branch.
the wooden pier being regarded insufficient
-" or course such piers will stani. said Judge
Fitch, the President OF the company building
tho Long Branch pier, The one at tho
Branch is 10 be protected by n hreakwater. and
rs the piles are sunk deep in tho sand y IL. al
most impos-ible 20 knock them down." Mr..
Fitch had heard TINT 1t had been proposed to
construct a hydraulic pile DIOR at the west end
Of COney Island. A prominent firm Of con-
tractors had told him that the pier is 20 be com
finished.
II is said that ono Of the Lorillards has nur-
chased OF senator Norton the wooden uier at
the west end and that the new iron pier is 70 be
huit in its place. Plans oi the pier have been
drawn by firm q architects, but they have not
yet boon accepted ly tne mon Interested in tho
-" II pier That will not be destroyed every
winter can D." built az the west end NJ the
island" a gentleman said. It will DE moro
likely % attract pleasure seekers than the Long
Bran h pier. Tho wcst-end men do not intend
10 allow the dollars t. slip between their fingers
aud drop into the pockets ~ the Long Branch
mon. Instead ~ seeing steam ulut after steam
boat pass hy and round Sandy Hook. th'y IN
tend 10 provide attractions that Will cause as
many persons 10 take shorter try and lHy
much less in proportion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
PASSANINTE'S TRIAL.
The Prisoner Taken into the Court at Naples
Condemned 10 Death.

NAPLES, March Tho trial OF passa-
nante WAS resumed to-day. Counsel for tho
prisoner asked that tho trial proceed in tho ab-
senco Of the prisoner. M he WAS overcome by
the excitement Of yesterdays proceedings Tho
request was refused. and passannnto then ap-
pearcd. weeping and endcavoring 10 screen him
self behind pillar from the gnze Of tho public
Si.nor Carroll who was President Of the Coun-
oil at the Tina P,ssanante attempted 10 assas-
snatc King lIumhort, and was riding with his
Majesty and the Captain u the Cuirassiers. who
aided in tho arrest u Passannntc, We're exam
incl yesterday. Nothing new. however, was do
YclOpct, rs their testimony WIS the same as their
statements mudo 90 the time Of lassauautr'S
arrest Plssaunnte m1de rspeAtod Efforts
10 divert the course Of the trial into a dis
cusslou " tho principles he Processes. Once,
when called to order h0 excited great amu~e-
mont 10y declaring thui il lac WIS not allowed TO
speak Doe might us wei so away.
The delay which occurred in bringing PMS
Ca met had cons utel lo hls 'rime bcing treated
as AGAINST the 81 ty ~ tho State aud h. his he
iug tried by the Senate. Tine muIority. however.
yl'ld"d 10 the prevalent aversion tu capital pun
isnm"nt by causing thn trial tot before the or
dluHIy tribunals. They are supposed to hAvo
placed the King In tho quasi necessity ~ com
Muting the death sentence. il one is passed he
cause hr could hardly suffer the execution of a
nero Wuuld-he HsrJssin. while the Florence
bomb thrOWcrs. vino Killed several 81 his sub
Tor life. in consequence ot the abolition of tho
death penalty in Tuscany.
After hearing The report N the medical oXam-
liners. showing las~uulnte To loo game. and
Of guilty Tho prisoner Was then condemned
10 death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08

FRIDAY, March There was n strong
opening on the Stock Exchange and despite
somewhat sluggish movement. the sales OF the
dav aggregatng no more than 1000 shares.
the close was at a pretty general improvement
for the leading fancies. The most advance was
on Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. IL.
with sales OF 27000 shares. Western Union
Telegraph closed higher. bu; sales were only
$3.50 shares. New Jersey Central also closed |
higher. with sales OF $500 shares. Northwest
crn was only u fraction dearer. with sales OF 49,
$50. common. and 1900. preferred. Lake Shore
sui o. the extent of 40u sarcs. and closed = drHrcr
Inc - fauls were nrWcr but quiet. Erie fairly active
AMI closed higher Tor common aud = Tor preferred
Investment shares rather quiet but Morris ana
Essex advanced IA The lighter Southwestern faucies
attracted more attention aud there were larrc sales "
able To- an advance M coal
notable OF the business to-day was the move
mvnt ~ the shar and bonds OF the Kansas racinc Rail
The shares sold At ieis ~ 20 .u. and the bonds
4c IS follows Is lstS, with coupon ccrtincates ilS4
il4A Denver DIVISION, trust receipts ~. oa'a hrsts
income No H. 3i@Ala and So To- IN, az rhcre we're
aso arre sales o Enc consolidated = at ioiaGiu5ia
Mo and u Nas ~ 5' la'- Tor assened Union Pacihcs
sinking fund Central Pacinc land grants at 90 Jersey
Central At ~ for hrs conVeruhles 81 9Sf' for CONSOLE
daud and .eo'1s for adjustment Otler railroad bonds
were generally quiet
Governmen MS were weaker and moderately active the
sales including S. lSi iOtA 4lu4A 1851 registsrrd
lud'I 10 4os registered. i as registered 100: and
g rtiserrd "'s, District OF Columbia 03s were
nrner and active AT a3is Georgia - new sold At itui,
Money on call was loaned at aG5 = cent The imports
Toe following Will show the range OF paid and
closing NaiuVs. Glazing -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
DEPUTY CONLON's HASTE
Three Persons In Trouble over a Purchase on
the InstaIlunent Tian.

Pauline Bcllen Of l52 Stanton street sum-
moned before Justice Murray in tho Essex
Market Police Court Patrick O'Farrel. furni-
turo dea.cr Of 300 Bowery. and Deputy Sheriff
Nicholas c. Conlon. Mrs. Bellen said: " On the
Goth Of April / asked Farrell what arrange
ment 1 could make 10 buy some furniture
wanted n sofa, n refrigerator. and n carpet He
replied by payment Of s. down. and $3.50 a
week. l said that | might not be able 10 pay
regularly every week. He answered that
would make no difference so long as l did my
best. | purchased the articles. for which he
charged me 500. or this amount | have paid
over $50 Tho last payment made was in Jan
uary. Yesterday morning | had IS ready To
came q loud rap at the door. / was not dressed
and asked who was there; man answered;
An officer; open the door.
dressed Before | could even throw n shawl
over me tho door was burst open and this Dep
came frightened and called for help. He seized
mo rudcly and ordered me- 10 shut M. II" then
produced the chattel mortgage Of OFarrell's.
balance. / replied NO. but here is Is He
would not take that. the men who had followed
him tore up my carpet and carried on my fur
Deputy shcrifr Conlon, asked by Justice
REt d %y'nsr M ufoSep 2PHn XII
have my authority TO do so, and when people
don't open quick enough break open the
Mr.. O'Fnrrrll" said Justice Murray. do
you mean 10 sav that after that woman had
paid you oyer $50 you have taken away her fur
niture, AMI not even returned her one cent Of
what she has paid p
Mr. O'Fhrr"ll explained that she had failed in
keeping her contract.
Could YOU not return Mrs. Bellen her furni-
ture aud give her chance 10 pay you r
Mr.. OFsrrcll consented 10 do SO.
Nicholas Conlon" suid Justice Murray.
" You had better b. careful how YOU break open
peoples doors. There Is a shcredness about
home that should not be violated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
DIED.

COLItNs--At 2Os Pacific It. Brooklyn. on Thursday,
March q. John collins aged ~ wears
Relatives and ~ the tu1i, are invited To attend
the funeral at tie residence ut lis brother niuw J. F.
sherman. on Sunday, March y at o'clock = NJ Inter.
urut ~ Calvary.
CONONER March q. Minnie the youngest daughter
Of Elias John ami Annie tuuuNrr. AGED wears
O'Clock
GRAVES ON THURSDAY. Tho 9Th inst OF pneumonia
James W Graves. IN the aist year OF his age
The relatives hui iuyuds ui tic ihuuN, also those %
MS brother Jos pn, aii Ni~ lrn,t inaw. james Nc
C0rmick, respectfully invited attend the funeral
from hs late residence. - Marion st. sunday March
ment
KiRCHOFF- on Friday. March :. az his reside ncc.
81 Canal II, New York city Jacob H. krchon ~ tie
Ofth year ut his age.
Relatives aud friends N tho family respectfully In
Nited TO attend his funeral from h. e. reside nee,
Monday. the 10th o March, at , O'Clock Z. "
WATERS At Mc~tchcstcr on Friday. the TN inst. Of
para csthariuc soaring wife oi Bernard Waters,
TIE Nith year OF her age.
Tie relatives and friends OF the family are invited 10
stiend the funeral from her late residence On sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
1Httu Publications.
HARPER q BROTHERS
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.


BEDoU1N TRIBES OF THE EUrHRATEs ny Ln6v
Anne Blunt. Edited. with Preface ana some Accourf
Of the Arabs and their Horses. ty ". s. b. Map an
sketches by the Author $40, Cloth, $3.50
IT,
JOURNAL OF THE PLAGUE IN LONDON BY Daniel
Dcfoe. 10 cents
HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH CHURCH. History o;
the English Church, from the Of Henry VIII
TO the Scucing of Convention In the Eighteenth Cen.
tury BY 20 q. Perry NJ A. with an Appendix.
tanning sketch Of the History NJ the Protestant Epis
copal church in the United States Of America. BYJ
A. Spencer, g. 7. D. Crown svo, Cloth, s25O
AFGHAsIsTAN BY Major A. o Constable. s2mo. Paper.
10 cents Cloth, 30 cents
sHAKEsPEARE's ROMEO AND JULIET. Edited. with
Notes. by william j. Rolfe. A. NJ. Illustrated 1omo-
Cloth. 10 cents; Paper. 80 cents
Uniform with Roles English Classcs: The Mcr-
chant Of veuice-Iulius Cesar.-The Tempest
Henry VIIf-Richard 11.-Macbeth-A Midsummer
Nights Drcam-IIenry v-As You Like It-Iamlet.
Much Ado About Nothing. -Goldsmith's selccF
Poems -Grey's Select Poems iomo, Cloth, Illus
tatod, 10 cents per voume Paper 90 cents per vol
ume.
CICERO DE SATuRA DEoRUM. &c. NJ. Tuni ciceroni~
dc Natura Deorum, de Dvinauone, dc Fato. Re
cognovit Rciuholdus Klotz ismo, Paper ~ cents.
Cloth. 60 cents
Uniform with IIarrcrs Greek and Latin Texts.
Caesar sallust- Nergiltus- Ciceronis Orauoncs.-
Cicero de scnectutc, de Amiciua. ct do Oniciis-
Ciccronis TusculanR Dsputatones -liOratiua-lu.
crcuus-Xenophon- IIerodotuS 2vols.-Thucyddes.
vols NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Euripidcs vols
Patonis Dialogi VI Ismo Paper. ~ cents a volume;
Cloth. 05 cents volume.
VII.
THE POEMS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH. 92mo Paper.
20 cents, cloth, IS cents
VIII.
cRABB's ENGLISH syNoNyNEs. English synonymcs
Explained In Alphabetical order with Copious Illus.
trations and Examples drawn from tho Best Writers
To which is now added an Index to the Words By
George cratb. A. VI. Sew Edition, with Additions AMI
Corrections. i2mo $50 PIP, Cloth $3.50
TX
ENGLISH MEN or LETTERS Edited BY John Morley.
Emo, Cloth, 70 cents per volume.
The following volumes are now ready Goldsmith.
BY william Black-Ilumc. BY Professor Huxley
Shelley. BY J. A. symonds-sir walter Scott BY
r H. Hutton-Edward Gbbon. By. J. c. Morison.-
Samuel johnson. By Leslie stephen
x
THE SCOTCH GEoLOGIsT Robert Dick Baker, Of
Thursol. Gcologist and Botanist by Samuel Smiles
LID. Author OF Lie OF Scotch Naturalist" self
Help Thrift" Character" &e. with Illustrations
12mo, Cloth. sI.5o
THE ADVENTURES OF ULYSSES. BY Charles Lamb
32mo. Paper 10 cents; Cloth, ~ cents.
XII
SAMUEL JOHNSON. His Words and his Ways; what he
Said. what he Did. aud what Men Thought and Spoke
Concerning Him. Edited by L. I. Mason i2mo, Cloth.
$50
XIII
MACAULAY's HISTORY or ENGLAND. New Edition o.
Lord Macauay. History England. from Electro
type Plates, printed from the Last English Edition
syo. ont Tops surerhne Paper and cloth Binding
Five Volumes, $1,000 per set Sold only In sets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
EnsIntss noIlt.s.



This institution was regularly Incorporated by the
Legislature OF the State for Educational and Charitable
purposes In is6 tor the term OF twenty-five years TO
which contract the invoahlo faith otnc state pledged
with capital Of 81 oOOOOO to which 1t has since added
reserve fund OF SJ5OOOO IT NEVER SCALES OR POST
PONIES iodth Monthly Grand Distribution New Orleans
March H. 1857 prilc. total $4,000; capitals s3oOoo
$1,000 $500, &c, 10000 tickets two go dollars
halves. tsD dollar Apply to H. L. PLUM $40 Broad.
way, New York. open uSP. w.
Out Of more than dirty capital p,lzGss AZ by thscom
nany recently are the following n B-Naines are not
used without permission'
June INV 3 Campbell New Orlcans. $1,000
July 81 ~ Hl, Marion. Ind. ;............... 5000
Dec AZ. VOORHEES, ~ Broadway, Brooklyn. 5000
Jan. 21-Ichn Waters o. Readc st. Sow York. $3.50
Jan 2-M Lieser, lm myrtle ~. br9oklyn 21n
Feb. NV. II. : Wright. 2s2 Grand st. Bklyn. 5000
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.
ssss and canad In 9 crwaaa S daily
GEO r. HOWELL co, 10 spruce 81
GIorIou. News.
Or TOBIAS has reduced the price Of his Venetian Lint
men 10 NC warranted inc greatest pain rsiever ~ TIE
Disease. OF the sexual orEan.. Recent or
used Tor over % years by Inc Leading physicans ia
Europe and America They are sold by all druggists
Espenscheid's Spring style OF Gents Hats Is
ready.
lie Nassau st. between Bcekman and Ann sts
"
The hest Elastic TRUSS ever Invented. Price
now only a. So POMEROl TRUSS co, 1i0 Broadway.
The Great Spring MedIcIne-Dr Chambers
Chamomile Blood aud LAYER Pills All druggists, % cts
BInir's PIIIa-Great English Remedy for Gout and
Rheumatism All druggists have them.
browns bronchial Trochca win Instantly
relieve cough, n cold or hoIr-cucsS - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08

AFFtNgn-f hpAIs mhNtH v
So Main Barre. Bremen.
SIS MORO Castle. Reed Havana.
Rs Western Texas. Aines, Jacksonville.
Is Alliance. Lawson. Philadelphia
SIS CLYDE. Norton. Aspinwall
Ship IhcOdOr koeTncr, Schicrcuhcrg, Bremen.
Ship Winged Hunter. Bellows, Liverpool.
Ship Nile, Marvin. Havrc
Bark Osanna Garguiln. Havre.
BARK IBIS. Sawyer. New orleans.
BARK Hiram Emery. Wymnn. Cape Town
Bark Hancock. Small. Pcrnambuco.
BARK Rosetta Knlbcrg Brest
Bark Britannia Granwcid. Liverpool.
BARK kehhi Valentine. Cettc.
Bark Frcdcricka Louise, Esperson, Belfast
Bark Anto. DIN. Hamburg
Bark Arciduca RidOfO. COsuch. fiavre
BARK Premier Mckenzie, simpson, MarseilleA
Bark Castelar,. Taflscn. Ruucn
Bark Unanima. Whitchuusc. Antwerp.
bark treditO. Scrnunetto Gloucester.
BARK Tlhd, jansen. Bordeaux.
Bark Ymer, Hcnrickpn. LOrient
Bark Helene, GOrgcs. llavrc.
Bark Agnes, FOss. Bristol
Brig BaumS. Jansen, Palermo.
Brig Alice bradshaw. Armstrong, Passages
Brig Rozena Smith Iockhhrt. Bordeaux.
Brig Martha J. Brady, Brady, Valencia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08

5Adi do. to GLASGOW by sail, Cd do TO Bristol by
steam, Tad 90 ms grain 70 FORK Tor orders IS 81 n
n do TO Havrc or Anwerp. a. o. do TO bordeaux or
Antwerp, IS do To- bordeaux IS Oil refined pctrole UNI
TO Bremen or Hamburg. 3s do to bremen. 2s. inifl
crude do. to Havrc IS 3D. D. Dbl Whiskey steadyi 30
bills sold at SiUT Ingo copper quiet at i5c Tor lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08

BURNs-HARRIs In this city, on Thursday March
q. by the Rev " Mikels. ID. D.. E-bcrt A. Burns ESD
10 Miss Carrie Harms
HAkCE-MAGiE.-O Wcdne siay. March . by the
Rev. H. G. Nsgc. ID d. at the parsonage at Pleasant
Grove. J., Holloway II, Hance 10 Mary A Magic,
daughter Of the officiating ccrg, man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE AtNANAc-rHts nAr.
Sun rtses.. ~ sun sets. so Noon rises "a
wArKR-rHis
sandy Hook 80 Gov. Island. ~ Hell Gate-. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
A Murder OF Seventeen Year. Ago.

OGDEN. Utah. March SIN the case OF II. T.
Burton. charged with the murder Of Mrs bowman,
seventeen years ago during the Morrste trouble the
Jury after being out nearly two days returned verdict
U guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08

Bcnson's tapcinc Porous Plaster The Aicst known
remedy Tor lame back, coughs or rheumatism. -dde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08

Or Bcckcrs Eye Balsam cures unamel, weak eyes,
stycs aud sore eyelids Al druggists. Depot 6BoWvry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08

RUTLAND, Vt. March Gov Proctor has de-
chnrd tn TcproNe Henry HrANDlln, the Mcnthcrsftl Id
murderer, and he Will be- hanged on he IAN INST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
Sptem! llutItss.

BROWN's HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
Is sold NJ - cents per hottie The most EFFECr
I'VE PAIN DESTROYER in tine world WILL
MOST SURELY QUICKEN THE BLOOD. and
HEAls-wht tier taken int rualy applied
mrnally, amt thereby more cortuuy RELIEVE
PAIN. whether chronic acute. than amy other
rAlN ALLkNlAruR. and It is WARRANTED
DOUBLE the STRENGTH OF ANY other prcpaTa-
ton Tor similar uses.
"BRowN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" SHOULD be
in ~ ENN FAMilN iCtKES PAtN 100 the side. Back.
Bowels Sore Throat, Rheumatic Disease roothachc
aud ALI ACHES. Burns Scald. cats a.. Sold by ali
Wholesale aud Retail Drug--ts
% CENTS \ BOTTLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08

Espenscheid's Spring style OF Gents Hats Is
now ready.
lie Nassau It, between Bcekman and Ann sta