davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO a LIrrLr GmL.-
Alittle daughter OF Mr.. j. w. G. Smith,
living at the + OF Broadway and In.
diana streets, Island, met with a serious
misfortune yesterday afternoon. The
was playing on the play ground at the pub.
lie school, when u girl named Rose, about
her own age, ran against her, and knock.
ed her down, badly breaking one OF her
limbs above the knee, a physician was
summoned and scttho limb, and the child
was doing as well Us could DO expected
last evening, although suffering much
pain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23

REMEDIES
REMEDIES
lnialllbly Cure all skin and Scalp
Diseases, ScaIy EruPtions, Itch-
ings, and IrritatiOns.

The testimonials Of permanent cures Of Skin and
Scalp Diseases which have been the torture Of life
nme, BY the CrTicuRA REMEDIES, are more wonder
full than ever before performed By any method or
remedies known to the medical profession.
CuTicURA HESoLvENT, powerful Blood Purifier, Is
tho only puriiy ing agent which ends It's way into the
circulating hutd and thence through the oil and sweat
daily charged.
CUTicuRA, The Great Skin Cure, applied externally,
arresls al unnatural or morbid grOWths which cover
the surface Of the diseased glands and tubes with
scaly, Itching. and Irritating Humors, speedily II re-
moves them, leaving the pOTG opOl, healthy, and free
from diseased particles Of matter.
Thus Internally and externally do these great rene
dies act 10 conjunction, performing cures that have
astonished the most noted physicians Of the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23

SECOND hand Coaches, almost as good as
new, at L. Glesenkamp & Co., rs, II and
70 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23

JOSEPH SrErDEL & Co., wholesale erocers
are headquarters for Jacksop's Best Tobap'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23


PERSONAL MENTION Gov. Mathews loft
for the East yesterday, and will be absenl
several days.
President John W. Garrett, of the B, 4
Q. Railroad Company, i~stnveling through
the South in u palace car, with n large
party OF friends.
Mr.. j. Louis Ford, Manager Of tho Bal.
timore "PinOtOre" Company, is atthe Nc.
Lure House.
The resignation OF Capt. Charley Wells,
Of the Delaplaln Guards, was received BY
the Governor yesterday, and accepted.
Rev. Geo. Mcdonald, OF Powhattan,
was at the Stamm yesterday.
L, +. Bailey, Supervisor Of Trains, b.
o.tRailroaa was in the city yesterday
SheritfSG reOn, Of jackson county, who
llasbeen in the city upon a visit for sew.
eraL days, returned home yesterday, on
the steamer Andes. NJ
j. F. Dayton, Esq, a well known Steu.
benSiile attorney Was in7townyesterdaY
!. LIS Hall. has rothrpedto the city
and.can be found atIAts qld 5ficc,-N -
TweiithstteeE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23

ALtEoAS, Mich, Feb, II, 1879:
reliable gentlemen, and were unknown a M nrISS /,
the receipt Of this letter. WearmIy believe MI CprT.
GuRA Will permanently cure this very SeTere eSSe ~
LepTosy, as 1t has done many Others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23

ASK your grocer for Jackson's Best,
speidel& Co. have Il at wholesale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23
MUNICIPAL CouRr.-Judge Orqnmer,

MUNICIPAL CouRT.-Judgs 0tanmsr.
This Court sat yesterday at 10 a. ~,
pursuant to adjournment Of Friday.
In the case OF Helena Kraft vs. Virginia
Kraft and Others, in c%hancery, a decree
was entered confirming the sale of real
estate and distribution Of proceeds.
Byron Baguley vs. Sarah Baguley ct. al.
In chancery. Decree entered for sale OF
real estate.
Adjourned to Friday at TO- N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23
Housekeeping Goods,
.EO- r. OF
AuuEAiun.

ROARDERs WANTED-FoUg sy.
IL GLE gentlemen, or two small hulaS IN
accommodated with furnished noun IaI ~, /
reasonable rates, during the summer, "
MRS. WI CLARE,
apl9SNAwe AGtst Fs1y1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23
Maussn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m yyon

WANTED-EVERYBoDY TO KNOW
That thsy Gao have all kinds Of Sewing M,sA,D.,
IepatrSd, O. taken IN part payment ioF tbe iiSht ,mTs
pinS WHITE and NRW NOM RRIE
i6StAA0hL6kS, at iSiS Market street,
JOS. q. SAGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-23

Lucas Music SroRR,
!. 1921 Market street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

MoNDAY. Feb 10.-FLoUR AND MEAL-Tho
market was moderately active and steady fnr most
grades. Nuck heat flour easier We quote: Supcrhuc
~ 1usf1io extra STATE G1as3 -. Western spring
Xxx aud XXX. 81 ijas5 ~: do winter shipping extras
siHlssi -. TO-, NN ant NNN st5IsS7j: Minnesota
Southern bakers and family brands - I1et southern
shipping extras SfNSltn rive Hour snirrnue 81 y .
SBi5. Corn ncal-Wr~tcrn. Be f2.2laf2 ll Brandy
wine. Sc. e. 7hgS3sl buck wheat Hour. y 100 rs.
g. opesLs' Nhcatiecd q ton. Sl451esi35u; rye iecd
CorfoS-Spots i.iGc. higher nni quiet Mild ING up-
lands Nssr sales G3i hnle4 Futures advanced lG,G
rOuts cluur at Sic fnr March 9QD' April 10 i5c
fug MAY ~ 2Sc tor June. 10 80 July and ~ lac
for August. salrs $3.50 bales Receipts at the ports
Ji.47G bales.
faoun.vs-rork fairy active at an advance. sales on
Tie sHot. 80 bills OLD mess -. quoted sin rs: for
futnrc delivery BON 'h4 wee suht-fchruary
AZ 80 ~, Itrclt tinjIe 5000 Auul sinG1. May At
so TsSn IS. Beef hams higher ut si7 jUaslS Bacon
quiet but nt, ~ tor long aud short c'cnr here cat
10 Ms 49, Lard hi-l"r and Arm. snlcs on the spot
5fu UIime Western NuaT o. 49,. do city IT,
tor future delivery. sales h2tn tee February 7u7i 90
Mnrch. ~ sol n; April Ti2i ssT IT,. May, 721c /;
refined quiet "a TO 'r tor tonuucgtai lots Dressed
Western Eggs unchanged NJ lI027t
GrNN-Wh heat was % shade higher AMI moderately ac-
tive sales ~ 80 On bush at ti- si frfur No white
~ ~ Wl tor STATE white lou. @s oa', Tor No
red ~ uJstl oIs for No spring and ~ 81 ui for un.
graded spring t!r mturca sales 1000 bush at Slms tor
so 2rrd nr Fclrulrv 81 lpse Sill iur DO tor March.
AMI sillls for No ! white Tor ApiL RYE aud barley
quiet and UNCHANGED oats were shade hiihcr; sales
hnnl bush no 3oesl2c for WiNrd. .2aj4 &c. for white
including No mixed at 81 tedilbr. Corn wasa title
hisher and turlN acuW o. - s.'t; -alos 21iWp bush
for Anil at 4nrac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY. Feb lo.-Thc opening values Of
railway shares were qaite irregular The spec
uatlon in the granger roads and trunk lines
WIS spriiless. and the fluctuations in prices to-
ward lower figures. The coal roads were doing
better, but the demand unimportant except for
Delaware, LackawHnna and Western There
was good demand for investment shares but
Rock Island did not fully sustain the advance
O.. Saturday. Harlem. however, advanced to
100 from the opening BID Of $50. There was
larger business than usual in Cleveland and
Pittsburgh. Soon after meridian the whole mar
kct including tho coal shares. developed weak.
n'ss,aul even tao iatter uut partially recovered.
Railroad bonds were again In demand with
renewed activity in the speculative ISSUES
The movement IN the issues II the New Jersey
truuu MHs MANLY 90 fret consolidated a.,rut.d. WINCH
demand subsidized. AMI hr nr,cc cccdci ste Thcre
was % large husuns, tn canada southern guaranteed
Nu.uu-tuu. e. Il AMI y. and Denver aii u 90 first.
Son luih ElrNairh Nlss NNrr active At lui Hlu. HE
tlu-r iOr lIitdi itI'iis was generally VWHttr.
Tic business 100 Government huuts oinhrnrtd IS 1851
l-trtvd. lN. currency U.s. O.? q - coupon AMI regis
tired lH h>tutt ni tlinn nia tis were comparative
ai Nise- ioslhs go tlc higher neurr Louisiana cont
s"'. Sold al "a ~ To- % A. but were quiet IcmN ,scc
hraccd "a.aun l7i Sew YORK., l2iAa shoe and Leather
l2u
Money was loaned on cab ata3 n cent closing At 81
A"ilhg tNthAlWc MAS nrn al 81 fSSst Nb tor prime
Tine bills. 1ud 81 sNl 1854 80 for sight drafts
Ihr following Nill show the range OF prices maid and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
PLAYING OEE THE TIE.
william sexton Beats Maurice DAILY Colien.
der Annomnce. "a New Tournnnlcnt

William Sexton and Maurice DAILY, having
tied each other. played for the third prize In
tho tournament for tho billiard championship
Of the world. In the Cooper Institute. last even
ing. There WAS a good attendance. Sexton led
of. and. in sixteen innings. scored only -.
DAILY played magniacently. and in the same
number Of innings scored 352. Sexton then
got the balls. and by runs of 1877. lG6. and 1855
aided by scattering counts. ran out the game.
tho score standing: Sexton. GOO; Daly. 3Gs
DAILY made only points while Sexton was
scoring over 400.
The winners average was 25 the losers iG.
S'Nton's highest runs were 1873. l66. and Isl :;
Days. 60. OF. and l3S.
The prizes were not distributed last evening.
as the Inscription on the emblem was not CON-
rooms Of the J. NJ. Brunswick 4 Bake Com
pauy this evcning at o'clock.
Mr. II. W. Collender has written a letter an
cording To new rules. He says new rules will
bring out all the scientific beauties Of the game.
and. while not deharring the so-called rail play
will restrict IL. and enable each player to show
his distinctive skill. At the same time, IL will
br 50 arranged as TO meet the wishes OF the
public and ali the great players. who will have
a fair Held Tor their skill.
GA Thursday evening Albert Lambert and
Samuel i. Knight will play a niteen-ball pool
match NJ Chris Conuers Union square rooms
for stake Of $500. The man vino wins the
most out Of forty-one games Is TO receive tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
Investigation OF the Cipher kilograms to be
Resumed To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Fob 10.A meeting 81 tho
Potter Investigating Committee was to have
been held this morning and Gen. Hunton. Mr..
Cox. and Mr. Potter were early la attendance.
but owing to the important measures before the
House. it WAS found impossible 10 obtain quo-
rum. ana at o'clock the Chairman announced
that there would be no meeting to-day. In all
probability the Committee will meet to- morrow
az Il o'clock and Judge Southwool will be called
10 testify 10 certain acts Of bribery VIII IA were
committed in louisiana. At meeting Of the
Democratic momhcrs on saturday. II was pro.
posed o. subpoena SWuy-". who IL WAS alleged
received $500 inr his testimony before the sub
Committee ~ New Orleans. This was oycrruled
however. on the ground that his statement had
already received sufficient contradiction, and
thht IL Swnys' were called II would neccasitute
the hearing % Il number Of other witnesses and
take NJ much time.
Aiirr Judge Souihwood has been examined
the Hon. Randolph Tucker. whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the diSap-
pearancc 81 certain cipher kilograms from one
~ the committee rooms here. Will be allowed TO
make an explanation and then the Investigate On
OF the cipher kilograms viii be resumed. Mr.
MOOlicy will be summoned from Cincinnati and
two or three other witnesses will be- heard. En-
crtion Will ba made 10 conclude the lnNchtga-
ton this week. rs 10 give time Tor the prep
araiion 81 the reports. each side, IL H. under
stood. having decided 10 lay One before IL Q
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
SETEN- CENT LODGINGS.
what Police Omccr Found who Rescued n
Child from Cruel old Couple.

Thomas Donnclly, scptuagenarian who
dwells in a shauty at 33s East Thirty-eighth
street. has had in his charge for some time u
seven ycnr-old girl named Margaret Fcrrlll.
Officer Chiarl of the Society Tor the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children took her from him yes
to-day on tho scorc Of IN treatment. The child
said that In all sorts Of weather. she has boon
driven with curses to the dumping dock at the
foot Of Thirty-eighth street where she was
forced to gather what stray pieces Of coal and
clinker she could find. These she washed. and
then Mrs. Donnclly sold them for fuel. In ad
ditiou 10 their dealings In coal. the Donncllys
add to their resources by taking dodgers ut
seven cents u night These do not fare sumptu-
ou-ly being Obliged TO sleep on the floor. and
their bed Is shared with the several sheep. dogs.
cuts, and fowl that occupy day and night the
Douney shHntv.
When Oficer Chiardi visited the place yester-
day be found dozen Of these different animals
and half thut number Of old women crowded
into a room not twelve feet square. while the
aroma from the contents " huge pot
the stove added To- the substantial nature of
the atmosphere. At night. very often eighteen
or twenty persons. with oven more animals. are
crowded into the same space.
Tho DOnnellyS are not obliged by poverty 10
share their cramped accommodations in this
way. The ground on which their cabin stands
belongs TO them, and in stable near the shanty
they have two sleek and well-fed cows. Don
nelly. II h said. has n goolly sum OF money de-
posted IN one OF tho savings banks Maggie.
tho girl rescued by Officer Chiardi. is the
daughter Of former patron OF the lodging
house. who has disappeared. She will be sent
% IA uSXluu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

CAsE-in Granby Conn. Fob q. Mr.. tmr' Case.
GOETL Suddenly. 1T TO- pastoral residence of ~
Raphacls church. Rt,s,il,e Long l.aui cay. ION
born lu Al-acc Stra,hur-
,9'en IN, rc11,m ma; WI be 3arsi At %. al
IN calvary Cemetery The Rev CLERGY are respectfully
LEEcH,--on Sunday morning. rc' o At St Luke,
Ioslital Harry Hardwood Iscch lotruast
me incral services the church oi he Transdtuai"a
li5,i' HG1,ch Ar1a9d ne I9rar[ 2h st. and 9TH
LIZ "HS0in san franei,e9; ca; lan 81. az hi' Iesi
YORK city in the IA year of his age
fFwIS-rhe Gncra service. d Joseph G lcwi. viii
Z y. on rue,day, Feb II, at o'clock Z NJ
LORD At has residence 70 West IAN st. saturday,
The funeral services Will he hci At the Tnvcr.lty Place
church the Rev. Dr Booths on TUESDAY, Feb H. At &c
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
NURPIY Near wavcry roca County v Jan.
y. George Murphy AGED ~ wars and months. Mr..
on tho banks Of The Doiawarc Ryrr. Sew i,r-y ,ic.
sent 10, ms iis mother csollcd from the massacre
hg wasa mail carrier for manv years
WchsriC Palmer h, the ui'h ycar of ii.ssc 80
Relative. aud lenis are rcspectnuiy invited g. attend
his mie Iesdcncc. ana At II O'Clock from the First L.
riiiCE IN rhinielpnla Pa, Feb :. Mrs. Margaret
Price "a q. "ith ycnroi h'ra-c
ciTnarv"n,h,o, wrs Nod ~ ,'r. "''"' "'"''"
rno friends ~ the family are ic,lccu'lv invited To NJ
rnd ue funeral on "Wednesday the l2ih INST at T. NJ,
slilElDS In Philadelphia, Pa, Feb Q. Mr., Jane
SLNroN -ll Calais Ne rcccntv Mr. sail, Stay.
ton, as.d g" Years l"n,in. ninety uNr descendants.
Thompson mo- Wilson. beloved wlic 81 William T. raoms
lunrrai ini.day ruc.la, at . O'Clock r. ~ from heI
Nc,u, Lonar. :.i7. + ayp A M-prc,hrcn. Won ar.
lcrlN 'mm"nri To moot ia g.urH Boom. M'-.us
CAlsoLi- secretary. \ MEAD t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

The novelty in the performance Of 1.-THE
Colleen Dawn" at Booths Theatre. last even
ing. was the first appearance in this city for
many years Of Mrs. Dion Boucicault. the favor
ite Agnes Robertson Of old. She acted Ely
OConmor. her husband t'ing the Myles. Of
course. There was great deal Of genuine
hcartincss. even enthusiasm. in her reception
by very large and good-looking audience.
great quantity Of howers-lcss trust
worthy tokens Of favor than tho long
continued applause with which she was
greeted on her first cntrancc-was handed
up TO her when she was called before the cur
tain. Her acting was prohaly as good a. my
body expected. which Is high praise. consider
ing that the memory OF fine PRESENTATIONS
usually Rccorts moro eNrcienciCs than the
reality ever possessed. Thus IL was n liz, 'ult
task for Mrs. Bouc'ault TO return e. the Now
York stage and not disappoint expectation. Tho
time Is long lasscd since she could realiz" TO
the eye the young, pretty. and simple Irish
girI; rut IN all other respects she is the same
CoieeH Barn that helped the play 20 its original
success. Danny Mann was played 10y Dominick
Murray IN g manner that raised IL to equal at
tention and approval with that OF the Bouri-
caults own pair of artistic Irish CHARACTERIZE
tons. "Arrsh ma Pogue Is to be given tAis
pkputu.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
JUDGE GILDERsLEErE ON POCKETS.
some side Remarks Addressed TO Women In
Charging jury.

Mrs. Matilda Fisk of Providence. II. l..
shopped in broadway on the 4th inst. She was
attracted by the display in a show window be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets and stopped.
There were two boys at the window. 4 moment
later they ran AWAY In different directions. A
little girl cried out. Stop thief" aud Mrs. Fisk
missed her wallet from side pocket Of her
cloak. Several gentlemen pursued the boys
The smaller ono. Edward OBrion. aged A. OF
POI Mott street was overaken in Eighth street
lie gave Mrs. Fisk's wallet to the foremost Of
his pursucrs. O'Bricn WAS tried yesterday in
the General Sessions His story was that the
boy WHO WIS with him at the time ~ the rob
berry. Primrose n Mott street hoy, stole the
wallet and thrust IL into his hand.
In his charge 70 the Jury, Judge Gilderslccvc
said, and nr added that his remarks were al
dressed to the ludirs OF the city
Il do NOT sit hero FOR ono week without hay
inc to try rasrs of this kind To my mind. they
huNc a eide that does not reflect credit uuOn the
wwr clgaks with pockets far back upon the
sides. These pockets nrc usually wide and
open. Yet ladies' Insist upon carrying their
wallets IN these pockets, even when they are
shopping in thruugrd thoruughiares. | suy.
with the utmost seriousness. that this is n most
rcprchcnsible practice. Ladies' in adopting H..
practically though. Of course. unintoutOnally.
almost mako Themselves accessories 10 crime.
They offer irrcs bic temptation to hali-cad
hungry. uucurrd-for boys. who may not have
stolen before. These boys, reared almost with
circumstances src az easy opportunity to steal
q wallet that will give them what they have a
crying need for. and they Put out their hands
anu steal. Frequently they are detected. pur
sued. ovcrtaken. and punished. In almost
career ot crime
The Jury convicted o 'Bricn Of receiving stolen
goods. Judge Gildcrsleeve sentenced o'Bren
10 the House ui Refuge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

New YORK. Monday. Feb. 1O.-Rcceipts ~
bccves today aud g.tcrGiy 2i3 car loads 4Ol2 heal
making total NJ Az Tor the wrrk AGAINST 1887 TOT
the previous week. Market firm ard acuvc NJ m nd
vance OF rather more than isc. T. y from Friday last
AMI Of nearly ~ T. 10 rs from closing rates last NON
day; some poor Baltimore cattle went ~ low ~ se e H.
to dress - rs 60 cwt extra and premium Ken
lucky and Illinois steers sold up 10 itl1t 10 dress 81
h but general sales were at aiu &C. n H. to dress -
rs TO the cwt ordinary fair strcrS 1u1i
LOO rs. sold at esair e. n, o. dress - bs Exporters
took 10 steers at OlsalOfc. p NJ shipments Tor the
Receipts OF calves ~ head making S2g Tor the week
Market nrmcr At 2Ad8c q n for grass calves and W
Gilsc for veas, with very choice sold at y iesc
Rrcents NJ sheep and lambs ~ loads ~ head
making total OF 1Gtji tor the week against 23SI2
the previous week Tie feeling wasa tribe nrmcr and
some III the sales were ut an advance Of c. n but the
pens not cleared AMI the market closed rather
heavy Ordinary 10 prime sheep sold at fi,silc. u
outside hgurc for two loads OF state sheer - rs
average taken Tor export shipments tor the week
CO.. live sheep aud $50 carcus-cS of mutton
Receipts ct hogs 1at car loads VI 300 head making
total ri 81 9o5 for the wcok against $3.50 for the pre-
Nious week No sales ~ live hogs to- lay aud the market
y reported easier, with downward tendency --latest
sales on Saturday were az e. - q 100 rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
PERFECTING RAPID TRANSIT
Relay stations at which Trains win be Made
Up DMrIng the nmsy Hours

Arrangements are in progress on the east
side line OF the Sew York Elevated Railroad
for the better accommodation Of tho crowds
that collect NJ some 81 the downtown stations
during the busiest morning aud evening hours.
by means Of a ,hiri track along certain por-
tons of the line. trains will be dcspat he'd from
such stations NJ frequent intervals between tine
running ~ the trains from the termlnt Of the
rOad. and the crowds will thus bs better a.
coumolnlol than 40 present. The third track
at Franklin squire Is already in use. Another
Is being constructed from Fifth street To Ninth
street. and will be ready for use in about two
weeks. while still another will be completed
from Chatham square 10 Canal street within
the next siN weeks. When these nre completed.
trains viii be- run from South Ferry less ire-
queutiy. and Now trains viii be mad" tp ~ the
stAtipus where there arn conNenicncrs for
switching Gags to H." central tracks.
In anticipation Of the Increase in the facilities
Of 90" track for the accommodation - rolling
stock. thirty-llvc new engines and seventy five
cars have been added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
THE REV. MR. rERnrs OFFENCE.
Some Of his Letters to Miss Fnrrand sent TO
HIshop Donne-Mr. TerrN,s Illness.

HUDSON MY. Feb. TO- Mr.. Farrand, father
OF the young lady to whom the Rev. Robert L.
Terry. until lately rector Of Christ Church in
this town. Is accused Of having addressed letters
OF q character unbenuting married man. has
returned all but three Of the letters to the writer.
These three he has forwarded to Bishop Doane
Of Albany. together with full statement Of the
facts. To n representative OF THE Sun Bishop
Doane said that he did not care to discuss the
subject further than TO say that It is the policy
OF thc Episc opal Church 20 dispose Of any scan
dial arising among It's members as quietly and
summary ns possible. by So doing the dignity
OF the Church is best sustained and the cause OF
Christianity moro cffectualy advanced. An in
vcstgation could be- conducted in private with
full ms much thoruughnc.s and punishment
could bo inflicted that would be- go cfr!'tual in
It's impression upon the trnnsgrcasor. and in
restraining HIM from further dcpredaiions. as
II the whole were done publicly.
II Is the belief Of prominent members of
Christ Church. that. while the letters were of
nature very improper ns written To young
woman Wy q married man, and the father OF
children. thcy do not imply that thrir former
rcctnr's guilt extended beyond this. Miss Far
rand Is y Young lady OF twenty. and was much
in Mr.. Ierry's company previous To- tho OK
pnSnre. Tho letters were discovered by an
elder sister, while Miss Furrrnd was III, and
taken 10 her father. Mr. Farrnnd said yostcr-
day that they were not in any why improper IN
thrms'iNns. but wore 50 ms coming from
all hs duty in laying the facts before the Bishop.
Mr.. Terry is still living with his family at the
rcciory Of Christ Church nlthough he resigned
his charge Immediately alter tho exposure of
his correspondence with Miss Fdrrand. He
has been very III aud wis AZ ono time reported
dying. \ friend says that the clergyman. in-
moliately upon the FIRST ention Of the scandal.
confessed that he had done wrong md OK
pressed his pcnitcncc. he does not caro- to
make public statement and wishes 10 leave
his cn'ir "ase with the Bishop II Is under
stood that he has entered no defence or
pleaded any cXtcnuating circumstances His
wife IL faithfully nursing him. and on his
recovery, the family will leave Hudson.
Miss fnrrand's former teacher and relative.
Miss PcaFo atlribuics the growth ~ the init
Juror over baseball in Hudson last saason.
Mr.. Terry was accustomed To intend these
games and nearly always met Miss Farrdnd
there