davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
1850.
1850.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

ILLUSTRATED.
This periodical has always, by its able and
scholastic discussions of the questions OF the
day, a we'll as by its illus rations-which are
prepared by the best artsts-exerted n most
powerful and beneficial influence upon the
public mind
The weight of its influence will always be
found on the side of morality, emil ghtenment,
and refinement.
The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the
first number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the number next after the receipt of order.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year............$4 90
HARPERs WEEKLY - ............ 90
HARPER's Bazaar, - .-.......... 1 90
The THREE above-named publications,
One ear..-..-... ~ W
Any TWO above named, One Year. 49,. 20
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year,. 30
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

Mrs. Sweeney. lanitress OF the rear tenement
at I3 Baxter street. reported AZ the Mulberry street
police station Yesterday morning that she had turned
Ann Mcdowell out Of the house because she and her
baby had the smallpox An oieer subsequently found
Ann with the infant In her seated at Broomo and
Mulberry streets begging cigar box beside her.
and into It charitable persons dropped pennies The
officer being the possessor OF wife aud children. kept
at distance from the woman ns lie told her 20 take
up her boN and walk lie marched her NJ the END
of club up Mulberry street to the station, whic she
not allowed 10 ener. but was given seat on tho
until the health uhccrs They sent her 10 the
Riverside Hospital. Ann had been living WIN sevorm
Italians the NTH Of the Baxter street tenement
mnsng freely with the neighhors. who nearly alt dweu
In ilthy rooms The noisomo apartment occupied by
the Itaans at once dsniccted and rs many OF ta
inmates Vaccinated could be persuaded To sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
JOHN rArrERsoN's COMMITTEE.
The Most Extraordinary Stealing In n Small
Way Ever Attempted.

WASHINGTON, May II. Further nvestiga-
tion OF honest John PAttersons celebrated COM
miltco. sont to investigate the possible chance
OF stealing the Indian country. shows tho most
extraordinary stealing ever reported in small
way as the work of n Congressional committee.
Honest John took testimony for seventeen days.
and expended 1929. OF this. 81 200 only was
expended for witness fees and mileage. Two
of Honest Johns friends worop paid 81 037. 80 for
simply copying aud abstracting laws relating to
the Indian Territory. and the Missouri. Kan
sas and Tcxas Railroad received i3.0Gi for car
rying around this precious gang for seventeen
days Some Of the items in Pattcrson's bill arc
models for cunning highwnymen. Tho ste
nographcr was paid 1923. and another genial
friend was paid 1888 for revising the work Of
the stenoRrapher. On Oct ~. r. i. Nixon and
three others were allowed Sil2 for expenses Of
n trip from Washington TO 81. Louis and put in
u bill for 500 only for coming back. Patterson
and his son remained in st. Louis six DAYS and
ran up hotel bill They put in n bill Of ti5 for
carriage transportation through 81. Louis. and
the bill was paid Paterson and his son also
expended. or said they did. s1l5 for newspa-
pers and teegraphing while in st. Louis. The
perfect muck OF thievery run by Honest John
in the closing days of his Congressional career
shows what he must have donc in South Caro-
lima. when his opportunities were better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
HIS CURE ron nrDRoPnOBIA.
The virginia Negro who had n Remarkable
Drenm-Its Result.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, May "a colored
inmate Of the county poorhouse. about 2l years
OF age. has betrayed symptoms Of hydrophobia
for several years. At tho age OF nine years, he
was bitten in the hand by a dog. which was AZ
terward killed on suspicion that It was mad
In the course OF time the coored man. who is
also a cripple in both legs. became an inmate OF
the poorhouse At times he seemed to be in
sound health and with unimpaired mental fac
ulties. perhaps for several days. Then sud
denly he would feel an itching sensation in the
palm Of the right hand. which would rapidly
ascend the right arm affecting the mesal and
cutancous nerves. until the whole OF tho right
side would be affected. Usually he would in
form his keepers, who would conlne him In his
cell. n strong room from which 1t was mpos-
sible for him to escape. He would soon begin
10 froth at the mouth, growl whine, bark, and
snap at anything within his reach, occas .onhlly
tearing his own flesh with his teeth and nails.
During these rabld spells MS eyes would turn
in his head; he would display the teroclty oi
a wild beast upon the approach oi any one.
and would become frantic at the sight OF water.
These strange actions had been Of regular oc-
currenco until ono morning. snort time ago.
nwnking from n deep sleep Of physical eXhaus-
ton, the unfortunate man called MIR. Joseph
Cook. the superintendent, to his cell, and told
him that he had seen man IN dream, VINO
informed him that If he would gather certain
weed which grew on a certain part OF tho farm
describing a spot whore he SAID no had never
been, ana eNon inc luehllcdl hlhl III MlllNH
tho weed grew he would recover entirely from
his disease. Mr. Cook ridiculed the idea as tho
emanation OF n diseased mind caused by an
affection OF the nervous system; but the cQlorcd
man strenuously adhered 10 the belief that 1t
would cure him. At length TO get rid OF his i'm
portunties he was taken In q wagon TO point
near the spot indicated and lifted out. He
crawled directly to the place. which was exactly
as he described it. There he found n, small
ciump of weeds which he declared to be the
weed which he saw in his dream. He pulled 1t
up and mastcated leaves and stalk. rs he was
taken 10 his room I'm the poorhonse. some
eight or ten days have elapsed, aud the spasms
md rabid tits. which had been Of almost daily
occurrence have altogether ceased, and ne de-
ciar"s himself entirely recovered. His physi-
clans say there is no doubt that he WAS was afflicted
rently genuine They have tried In vain to as
certain the name Of the, weed, but rs there was
only a solitary cump Of IT, and the negro ate
tie whole Of that the chances are that TINS cure
Tor hydrophobia will still remain mystery IN
materia medica. Sun these medical gentlemen
hnye one basis Of hope in the fact that minute
fragment Of chick weed Genera NtWdria WAS
found in tho wagon Just after the negro was
| lifted out ON his return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
JACOB GARRIsON's DOG.
The Surprising sagacity OF n Dumb Animal
In Pike County, Pa.

Jacob Garrison owns n snug little farm In
the mountains OF Pike County. three miles from
Milford. Pa. Two trout streams meander over
it. The barnyard is alive with turkeys. ducks.
and chickens. all under tho active supervision
OF old Watch. the house dog. Watch is a collie.
about 4 years old. He came TO the farm pup.
and has developed into a dog OF surprising sa-
gacty. On Friday last Mr. Garrison made some
garden beds. and sowed onions. peas. and let
tuce. At sundown. while seated in his house.
he looked through the window and saw the
turkeys ducks. and chickens shuflling I'm his
beds. Tho door lay on tho floor near the open
door Halloo," said Garrison, the chickens
are In the garden
The dog sped out around the house, and drove
the fowls 10 the barnyard. On his return he over
heard the two Garrison boys disputing as 10 who
should HI the wood box with ilrcwOod. The dog
listened for some moments, and, apparently
disguised with the wranging, went out to the
wood pile. seized stick between his teeth.
brought ID into the house, and dropped IL into
the wood box He kept at this work until tho
box WIS filled. Then. as tho air was growing
chilly, he gravely closed the door. cast ro-
proachful glance AZ the boys, stretched himself
upon the floor. and went to sleep.
few minutes afterward he overheard Mrs
Garrison say that chickens were in the Kitchen
In an instant he bounded down stairs. drove
out the intruders. and closed the kitchen door.
lie has been taught no tricks. and, uni Ike many
men seems to be actuated solely by the desire
to make himself useful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

the city can travel from Harlem to tho Battery
ior IVo cents, usually only the head of n family
travels sufficiently between his home and tho
city 10 warrant the purchase OF II communication
the other members OF the family ndds very
largely to the expense. Unless person travels
nearly every day the commutation system is of
no pc @ @aaVantage TO him. and commutation pass
Mr. William o. Mcdowell. the secretary of the
New Jersey Association. recently consulted AN
engineer MS to the cost OF carrying passengers
20 newark, Ihis expert, he says, after careful
with sixty persons in each car. could be run to
NeWark Tor three cents per passenger. Mr.
McDowell concudes. therefore, that the roads
cnrrylng TO Newark could afford to make their
Regular iare much less than twenty cents Tho
commutation cost OF n passage to Newark is
lltle over Sia cents. Competition has made tho
lnro 70 Newark, distant nine miles from the
Wy hall. ut least MS low as that to any other
point at equal distance.
Tho representatives OF the railroads say that
the communication fares arc 80 low that on them
-considered by thomselvcs-the roads lose
money This loss is only made up to them
they eNpl ain. by the full fares paid by the fam
llics and visitors OF commuters and by the
freight business that they attract. Another
consideration Is the building up OF the country.
They represent, also. that besides the commu-
tation system they accommodate their patrons
in other ways. Several Of tho New Jersey
roads, make special rates for children
attending New York schools. The Erie's
computation rates are practically reduced below
the figures given above, because tho purchase
OF tickets Tor ten consecutive months entities
the cOmmuter to free tickets for the eleventh
and twelfth months. The Hudson River main
tains that its lower regular farcs-two cents n
mie-makc up for the greater commutation
reductions of the New Jersey roads. Their
packages OF one hundred tickets are sold at any
time. whereas the rule on most OF tho other
roads is that commulation pass can be pur-
chased only on the first OF each month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
HAYES PREPARING A VETO.
SOME REISONS WHY he WILL RETURN
THE MILITARY BILL.


Chandler. Logan, Secor Robeson, Edmunds,
Gc,oeid and other Stni,Anrts TO Veto H.
""'''e'"' '"u o'"'' '''''" "''> =" ''" ''
WASHINGTON, May II. Hayes Is preparing
bis p,esso,,o vao,, tbn hill to nrohibit military
n'9 ~ ",o''"H0 'V,i'~ w. ' =, -, t,,, -
interference NJ electlOhs' IL VIII proplply w
sent to Congress on Tuesday. Last night Hayes
,atI Nt,C...,. o,1 ~, ,Lo, bo Ind on,ilv dn-
~ Wv" W , - =,
cided to voto the bill. Early last week ne tolu
49,, 10 .ot,t,, o,.ih,,toilo 90 tba nornoet
hV"rt 10 soluS a''i 'iiD""'oio W ''io ', 9'
prayers OF Chandler, Logan, Edmunds. hoDe-
son Oarneld and FRYE In conversation with
, CaLt,,, -. ....,,.io,, IIo,.os s,id that ho
"N"oihct oiilccr' teS'eIu"i' h"So9 '''u s'". u"
saw possibilities in the bill now whlch ho hau
NOT scon before He belieyed with Mr. Tdmunds
,i. a. ,,,i .,a-,,i ,h ,,,,, - ,,o or,,,,, f,r
th"V 'ho oii picNch'cu 'ho uSe VI Nio .'ii"' W.
any purpose on election day and II the army
could NOT be used on one day in the yenr
A., tit,,IS H., -, -. ,.,,i -. 90,
ny lmplchtloh IL couiu h"l w uSeu upVi "h'
other day. Suppose" said Hayes. that "a
riot similar 10 the ono nj pittaburrh two yonrs
- - -, - ~ -. A. - ~ -
ago shoulu occur n rev uays pelcre eloc'lon'
and tho army should be needed to preserve tho
,ooco an1 10 nro,cct oovernnent nronertv
- -, ,,t , - A.,
Ohucr Wis oli' Mhoh oie-uVn N"' 0o"iV'' ''i'
army must be relieved from duty, and the city
given ovcr for one day TO tho lawbreakers
-" -. ,,i, -. - ~
huyes s"Iu ''u' hu pc'io''u '"v "''i ""' d" '"-
croachmcnt upon his constitutional power rs
commando. in -cbicf of the army II was an
nsssItlon 81 tle docttine oi sun, sUN,rc,s@diy my
WhTn coulu nYt Dt t"iol9'Iiu, "iol ~ ,i ~ ~ a.
OF feuerW uu'hoIHy hau poeh So'u'" pS 'ho
WIN - IN a., . - H.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
QUIET sUNDAYIN PoCIssEE
Elder Brown Needing Warning that II
would Not he SAFE TO Preach.

PocAssET, Mass, May 11.-There was no
violence in the village to-day, but there have
been very strong indications that there would
have been had tho coreligionists OF Freeman
made any conspicuous effort 10 meet together.
Elder Brown. the religious teacher who organ
ized the sect in pocasset. was announced 10
preach to-day in the parlors OF the Red Brook
House whore services have been held hereto
fore. but he did not come. Instead, he sent
letter saying that he did not purpose to visit
Pocasset during the present excitement Let
ters have been sent to Elder Brown warning
him that il would not be safe Tor him to come.
The proprietor Of the Red Brook House sent
word that they could have his parlOTs no longer.
Some OF tho Adventsts felt reluctant about
meeting SO that while there was sort OF IN
formal gathering at Undertaken DaViss place
IL was 80 quiet and go little known horeabout at
tho time that the people were permitted TO meet
and go in peace.
bound little mound in the rear Of tho Methodist
church n few evenings ago. and pledged them
selves TO prevent the further growth OF re-
ligious sect that tolerated such crime.
Thore was a throng at the Methodist church
this morning for il had been announced that
edy. lie did SO at the conclusion OF the sorv-
ices. but only briefly, saying that he was 80 IN
settled himself 10y il that he could not say much.
He warned his hearers against getting INTO
theological discussions. In the eNtngcNcai
churches all over the Cape 1t was annoqnced
that the religious SIDE OF inc hllhlf Woulu De
Freeman spent the day quietly in al, as did
his wife. He seems 10 regret thnt his fellow
worshippers are in danger OF arrest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

Somebody had hung large floral horseshoe
On the front Of the bs organ back of Dr. Ia'h"se 'na
Yesterday morning Every seat in the Tabernacle was
occupied at an early hour and hundreds PERSONS WI"
@ o,s nrohle 10 gain admiuance The value of
,ts was Or TalmAgeis theme and the story OF KUN
az, Naomi cleaning In the ned Of Boaz served Tor ms
serpinral uiusirauon lie said that 4 isR Nst{ unH unH
tiuate uerson who does not have trguhie up' ,,r
Joln HUMAN a better Christian; bshoP nm b.,t,r
preacher; O'Connell better orator, hnS ATr",ble
caches Us The value beauty Of endurns hwHh
Ttn,hie i,nnresses us with the fact uat palnh Mni.i
onen In daIEness end In great JOY Trouble snow vs. vs.
tiat events that at hrst seem inslsinc9ss W no im
poftance when a poor woman threw Maot , ~ yrrts
way Of Richard bakter baa mh,eh mnh Converted Philip
Dodrldse whose writings converted Wiberlolce ,ed
Loo Richmond whose "DalTymans paugn",n .. eS,ed
other writings have been the saVauon n n of sreat
lmpOItaneNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
En- 1RE1sURER M'ROBERTS.
How n staten islander, sent TO New Jersey
to Arrest Him. Returned Alone.

The Grand Jury nj the last term OF court in
Richmond County found an indictment against Coun.
~ Treasurer Hugh Mcl,oucrs Who Is accused of having
gone of Office with deficiency in his accounts of
nearly 500 Under sheriff Thomas Brown. armed
with rcqusuon for the arrest Of Mr. McRobcris, went
TO Toms River. j.. the other day on arriving there
Brown learned that Mr. McRobcrts was in his YES
In Cedar Greek and tho Under sheriff started for Ce
dar Greek which he reached ~ about II O'Clock at night
He found Nc Roberts aboard his vessel Ncuhcrts WAS
somewhat surrtsed 20 sec the Under sheriff with whom
he was well acquainted The two went together u Ne
Rohctss house in Toms River the purpose of allow
ing McRoirs to make preparations 70 Start for staten
Island. On reaching the house MR. McNubcrt- seemed
much alarmed. Brown says NJ sccin- her husband IN
company with the Under sheriff The latter also alleges
that Mrs McRobcrts tried prevent him BROWN from
entering the house with her husband Ncuhcrs got his
wife who much excited. to into the house. and
suggested TO Brown that IL would b. better for him
drown 60 put for the night ut the hotel, ana they
could both meet nj the depot in the morning ard take
the train for New York Brown cons utod. aud was
~ the depot at the nppoiucd time in fr morning but
McKObcrt, failed % put ~ an appearance lnd Brown had
10 return without his prisoner 10 staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
The Dedication of tso Cathedral.

Tho new Catholic Cathedral. in Fifth avenue.
Is to be mposngy dedicated week from next Sunday.
There will be pontdcal igh mass, sermon by Bishop
Ryan Of ST. Louis professions around and within the odt
fee singing by choir OF 80 voices under Father Young.
two organs. aud 200 participating clerrymcn-
The services will be commenced at 10 A NJ, ami win
probably last until or NJ Nearly all OF the Amori-
can Bshops will attend and the occasion viii %. Of almost
unnrccedentcd interest IN the history of e C'ihoc re,
ligun IN this city AdutseIOu Will he bN hrkci-. ana
huJl Of these Tor sale AT the Emgran savings Bank:
The prices g. for ront seat 50 or back seat ana
Tor general admission. The uckpts tiHh0rnfclr
engraved and conred tho wording ON the coiccsi being
follows. solemn dedication OF thc New YORK 81
Patucks Cathedral. by h. Emincnce. cardinal McCloE
key, SUNDAY, May - l-l9 Entrance by NORTH wcr.
nu Fy.0rst street So" In the evening there Will be
nnc music at vc sacrs and sermon BY Bishop kain-
The admission will then De 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
GEN. sIcK1Es no THE rETERANs.
More Than Thousand Of Them In the Poor
houses OF the Empire state.

The fair that the J. L. Rilcr Post Of the Grand
Army the Republic has been holding in the Concordia
Assembly Rooms. In Avenue A. was to have closed last
evening owing to the attending tlis EFFORT TO
raise money FOR It's orphans and innrm members
the entertainment will be continued lew days The ar
tces remaining unsod at the close will at that time be
DISPOSED Of as prles FOR which each attc ndan will hold
a ticket silk stand Of color, the GIN Of wives and
daushtcrs Of members pre- Seutrd IN the Posi-.
In a speech den Daniel r.. Sickes said that hc hoped
there would never be another war nrst and obviously
because II would be q national calamity and. secondly
he hoped the country would moi In his or the fol
lowing generation demand million Of men and have
opportunity To rcqute them Asu had the heroes Of Tie
10 a. the treatment Its defenders Is
couce rncd he said the deserved rather
than the North. The fact that OO veterans were
IN the poor OF the State and others tramp
ing the In condition, sad eominen-
tary on the gratitude OF the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

NEWARK. May 1l.-In his sermon this morn
ing the Rev Dr. j. 4 Forester said that the tra OF Dr.
Tamage was something to fne'e all uu' 'n'isuan
r,nio ,yhue II had been regarded asa huge joke by
nose who participated in it, 1t had given AID ana
comfort he continued to the irrclisou', armed with
new weapons the skephcal. and hlled with
modification and shame the believer lie spoke OF ne
,husclves The Court Of Jesus Christ hhd san tual
the verdict sayored too much Of compromse Hnu poVy
she strange spectacle Of twentYhye nS sp.Sn
Hf,ne AZ iiimnatinn declaring Talmage innncent WINE
,rnnty nthers guided by the same unerIllg ulNlhe ~
hminaton pronounced him guilty nnd 'nal - tMle M
'iant III court of Jesus Christi These people be
ey horc is no opportunity tor repentance aver Iea w.
~ ~ Tslmape doesn't want to see Dr van pAko luI
Anu ~ t ar three days after he gets to heaven Unless
& w. he change in the spiritual life OF both tnese nsl
said Dr Forester 1t Is VAIN lea-ue' l"N' NV
each other there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
NORTH AMERICAN sANGERBUND.
Two Thousand Voices. n Great Organ, aud an
Orchestra of 100 Pieces.

CINcINNATI. May 1.-The twonty-frst annual
meeting OF the North American sangerbund will be held
at the Music Han In this city from June II to June 10.
inclusive. Extensive preparations are being made 10
render of the most successful gatherings ever held
in the United States The chorus, which has been re.
hear-ng for the past year in this and other cities will
number nearly 200 voices The instrumental music
will be furnished by the great oTsnn and an chesira of
over 100 pieccsall under the leadership OF Prof carl
Bnrus THE prominent choral numbers ON the programme
are The "Orat0ro OF 81 Paul Nerdls Requiem Mass
Kubenseins Paradise Lost and selections from Nag
ncris " Flying Dutchmau' aud Goldmarcks queen of
saba" The sooists engaged are: s9prm Nine. QUO
Ayeslebru of Dresden. SaNonY, Miss Emma Hcvklo ANA
Mrs Flora Mueller Aito-Miss Emma Crnush and MIS-,
Louise KUiwagen Tcnor-Mr H. Alex Bischon aud
Mr Christian Fntsch OF New York Baritone MI fun
Rcmmcrts of Sew York. Basso-Mr MAtoh W. whitney
of boston. Organist-Mr Geo Whiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

Fire was discovered brskly burning In The
School of the shcltonus Arns at - NJ Yesterday.
THE building Is old aud wooden one at to7 Lawrence
street about nfy yards from tie main building of thu
Sheltrriu- Arms A., m which is at l-Hh street ana
Teiuh avenue. In the latter 1870 children cat and sleep
The flames were confined tu the has, ,utut 50 quietly
dld the urtmcn WORK tliat tw OF The occupants of the
main hudiIe knew ui the hic, uud There was mo- panic.
The only uliu va- among the oder boys WHO ioAred
their pg, coop3 would be destroyed Probably ramm
tlg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12

CAMDEN. May 1l.-Miss Nellie Taylor. daugh-
Tel OF the Rector 81 Johns Church OF this city who
quit her home on F1ia. night isno Mrs Ancott Mr.
TAYLOR received letter from his daughter This afternoon
II was dated At Germantown and written over the sigma
oi Aucott In very lew words she tells her father
that she has married the house painter W. j. Aucott
with whom she had clop'd. Mr.. TAYLOR when lac found
that hi, daughter hat run away. visited the Prosecutor
done with the ruHaWay. The Prosecutor said NO. tle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
r11r E.Izxsr oHD woRED NEWS.


PARIS. May 11.-Tho Temps says: Tho differ
the Cabinet in regard to the Prefecture Of Police
only means and ends NJ ccmcnceau. the Rad
cal leader private meeting presented the outlines
u programme, which includes liberty Of the press the
rght Oi public tins income tax free trade, secular
education separation of Church and state ami abolition
OF the exemption ui cIrrra students from cuutcrpuon
He declared that the time had arrived Tor tile Govern
ment ~ inaugurate II true rcuubh. an policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
In Favor of Aboli.h,uG National Banks.

WASHINGTON. May 1l.-Messrs Buckner,
Ewing and Price have been appointed subcommittee
Of the Committee OF Banking and Currency to consider
all the bills which have been introduced to abolish the
national banks Mr. Price Is IN favor OF the national
bank system majority OF the sub committee are in
faYOr OF the substitution OF Treasury notes, not legal ten
deIs, Tor national bank Circulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-12
.rhs Ml..lnr VIrglnln student.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA brother az A. w
Crawford the student who disappeared from the uniyer
sty OF Virginia April %, arrived In this city today,
having received Information that the missinS young man
was In TINS city on the I'd inst While at Police Head.
quarters this afternoon he received telegram nom hs
brother saving that he WAS in NANonNllle, Mid"scN
County Mass. Mr.. Crawford at once started inf chat
place He believes that his brother Is lnbOruB uhdvr a
irmnnrarN III of lmsnmItN.