davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
SENATOR TEAIER's oUTRAGK MILL.
Exaggerated Stories from Tensas Parish-At-
tack on FnirTax's House.

N,.,. ou,,..,.s t,, A. a., ,,,,,,i,,,, -,
tho Tcncr comml,,"o today j. n MeGlIl Of
Tensas pnri.h wns recalled and testified CON
cor,i,..or,,,,i ,.~n5s ,r,,, ',,',r ,..risto, o,,
corning armed uahus from olhtr parishes anu
from Mississippi. He heard q great many
,bir... l,, l,,r. th,t r.....,f. ,varo gr.ntiv ey
aEEei"'cu' 1T sall' III l''''H you lhlu't' t'@-
idly into many OF the stories you will find not
word Of truth In them. Armed bands dil some
" 49, >" " '' '''r' "'.
thlngs Whlch could not approve. Ihcy threat
cncd Bland and Douglas with an attack. |
hoard "A loader ~ militia Cant Cntn, say
'Tba rIito man shull rulo' Tl,.r, H. "a h,-tilifv
l,,,,.,"n Ia. ,,c,,r,,',,'t ,'hit, ,'., w.nittry
To disrtlisn hi, fn.t, show me- a ne',r1 WIZ
,.t.s , p.l1,reti d., ti.Lt, nti ,,iif sI,Vy ,,,,
n Lyu0rriie or a fooI
E'.,,tn,, Irnn'L 10 .,l,rol,, ~ 1,p.,s .t,.s,i0,i
ms follows. "
~. .t ,,tr,,,.. h,,.. a., ,o .t., ,,,,, p..t.
r,pH ctns KIM V""t ~ Th~",t -" I.,r "', ',l- a.
ie,,c ON a trot va. in tho room MIA Firiax when
Pes rushed iu ana n. tW. al ft.lsx wil0 I'm o't
OF the hack door Another negro named senator. stand
ii,- M ust,. va, '1d S'NNn' NJ N ', n -i i,ta "a
ooea5 ~ ~ me- , brossh H. ,r, y,,,. .' b,y,
Peek was shot ana killed ~ soc one in i, own nary
fAirfay dm not nrc shot PECK va kN,i h' hi, Dwu
nn nWn ~ wa wa ". h KY u,.Ge s"i , ,,g IA t'
ai,,. S' & ,'"t III IN tN, III ] snau '.,l1' . W., a,,u
o'ioi 'rl', ~ II. ali lie r,oiic n le house AZ de-
Il hu.ic. i~eta,e We wcfc fri.iu'nci FAIRFAX va, an
uliisht man ni IT, lunAc ln suppose he was attack
col ON acc cum "i ms p"""''
Daniel Kennedy. n resident ol Tensas parish.
testified that Fairfax knew in the afternoon
that body oi men was about TO visit his house;
Whom the party came thcy SAID thcy wanted
Fairfax. Tho witness,s story correspondent
ing out Of \ window tryiug, TO rccogni1' HE ass
hdllanis., bu'kshoi passed thr"ugn aWlhdoW
pane and entered ms shoulder. he gol oHt 81
After having his wound drosse he took u th'
| WOODS Ihore Wore several Diners III me WOODS
lhgy had an heari lhAt W,lle men from other
parishes We're lhuulllhg Tor thrnl itnu NHy
wanted 10 hide themseyrs, On the Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
THE ANGLO-AFGHIN VAR.
Humors that Nnkoob Khan Is Preparing 60
Join the Ameer In his Flight.

LONDON, Jan, s.-rhe Vicoroy OF India
tolegraphs that Major Cayagnari reports ru-
mors that Hakoob Khan il preparing to follow
Shero Ali in his flight to the Russian frontier.
finding himself powcrless in Cabul Tho
GhilaaI chiefs. with tho exception Of Azmatullah
Khan, have all sent in friendly messages. In
the action with tho Suleiman khe mnruudors
tn British lost two killed and ten wounded
Tho DdIy Ntlcs despatch from Lahore says:
Con. StowaWs occupation of KandahHr will
mark the conclusion of definite period of tho
war. Al will thon have been duno that tho
Qucttah column can possibly do before wintor
II is true thnt unlimited discretion is given 10
Con. Stewart. and possibly he may PROJECT tho
occupation of Ghirsk, whioh is Hn important
s'rnirgc position but. unless slmcihing un-
iOrrsocn occurs, the army Of AiRhanistan Will
furnish no further intelligence Ot Importance
before the beginning Of March"
CALCUTTA, Jan. 3. The band OF MAh0ud
Mallrls. who recently made an Inclusion into
British territory plunderrd tho inhabitants
burned property, and retreated to tho hills. have
been cut of with heaYy loss. Tho Khybcr Pass
IL now quiet The British attacked the Sulei-
man khr maraudrrs and killed seventy OF
them. THIS important operation will. ii Is GA
perted, produce quiet on the frontier
ST. PETERSBURG jan S.--rhe Agence RusSe
lsnmi- -ohlciaN for tho first timo admits that
Shore Ali has entered Russian territory saying
II helioyos the news Is correct but that II does
moi believe ne was accompanied by his troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
PITIED BY MS EEEPERS.
The sad Case of Henry HeI., IA Prisoner In
Raymond street Jan.

There Is one man in Raymond street jail,
Brooklyn. whom the keepers pity and the pris-
oners commisscrate. He is a poor. aged. and
ir,enllcss German. committed for passing
counterfeit $50 bank note His appearance
shows the terrible suffering he has undergone
during the eleven months Of his Imprisonment
His prayers for an examination have not been
needed. Sickcned and di-piriicd. he has given
himself up to despair To the question of a re-
porter yesterday Can I see Henry Rcis ?" the
keeper replied. Yes and wa welcome YOU If
you can do anything. TO benefit him by making
=. Looking through the small aperture in coll
NJ. 5, the report 'r saw kois cruu ,lnl IN u cor
nor; HIS unkenpt hair irhndianglrd beard added
20 the wretch odur-~ ot his appearance. He hal
only two articles Of clothing. and they were tat
tered. 1hero were three mon u tho small coll
with him. Hearing his namo called. he looked
up ia dnHed way, and then, with the assistance
oi one Of the prisoners he t0lt rod o. the door
on. please ask thrm 90 take mo ont ~ hero.
! shall dir,' he said. Thon looking up, he COM
tInuod. Are you from United States Comm!s-
soncr Ninslow olil cf'
Tho story Of his nrrrst and imprisonmcnt as
told hy MN, Is as follows: Lnst January he was
employed lY q butcher TO- 20 70 Hunters Point
horse nnd cart. In Hunters Point thoy were
directed 10 a farmer IN Dutch Kills; From this
farmer they purchased six pigs. Refs gave tho
given MIN. Two days later the iNrmnr camo
TO his house in FiCW-second street. near Ninth
avenue, told him that tho bank note was bad
and thrcQtencd to have him pIr.stol. Rcis
gave the farmer all the money l' had t26l, re-
quosting him to call on him tnr following Mon
day, and he would get the ha.aueo from the
butcher Hall an hour after an officer entered
and arrested him. lie was taken to Ludlow
street Jail. Alters ,mo days he was taken before
Commissioner Shields. ana then was sont 10
Raymond street Jail, This was in February last
I've been hero ever since" he added, and
no ono comes to me-. I've asked and begged Tor
4 lrlnl, hut rQn'l get ono. Tho other day Mr.
oillcc cnmo here and sHid: Rcs I'm sorry for
you. Could you got man who has $50 IN
money that would do ms we'll ns ur0pcrty-whO
would 20 your ban = / told ham / did not have
n lriend IN the world. ANA he went AWAY You
SEQ these clothes they are all that have"
The Nulo property he possessed. his horse
ana wagon, was sold when hc was in IAdluw
siroot lall H. was q wonder of fWrnppinEpuprr.
buying u wherever ho could gct il the cheapest.
IT, therefore could not call on anyof the dealers
to bail him, as none OF them had much acquUint-
nupo with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
JAMES $. WOOD'S SUICIDE
a Merchant In Dread Of the Poorhouss
ShOots MImsclf thrnmgh the Hcnrt.

Mr. James 5. Wood, "A respected dry goods
merchant. vino had a store at 4l2 Fourth ava-
nuc, this city. and ono at l.l1l Fulton street.
brooklyn. committed suicide yesterday in his
home in Brooklyn over his Fulton street store.
lie was thought to be prosperous, lui iur some
time he has been oppressed with ioVl!hg thA
ho was going TO loso his money. on Tuesday
morning, aA he was leaning against the window
frame in tho front room, glo0m!y looking out
upon the passing throng. he called his wfo TO
him aud said. pointing 20 tho sh iycr.ng form u
tramp who WAS shuiling along the opposite
sidr Ol tho street:
81 DO you SEQ that paupcr2 III be like him
before long. Alas, We are all go,nE TO end in
the pOOrhOuSe.'
Tho family could find no cause for his mental
distress. and cndcuNorpd 90 cleHr hlm UP His
daughter IL married. and his SON is iu business
for himself; 50 there was IN reality nothing 20
brood over His sas mss va. th"usai To- te N
Eood conultlun. l,r.u,lu. ... ..., ,ts
usual on Tuesday. rcturuius homo carly IN
mat evening. IN good spirits and ian npparcnt
good heailh. lie Was upHud I,,u =. .e house and
slnir 'aly }'slrrlNN muln l@. auI aiiur hrrnk-
fast wont down To- 4 cnl To- the ellr' At about
HRo CLOCK hr " nj up -ta'is It~7 ihg ms wife IN
his way 10 his bedroom. NI" asked him what
N mate matter was; AMI ho rop.i.d .na calm tgne.
to his room, and had not ma 'h moro thlu 'Ima
tu roach It before the report of pistol was
heard. Mrs Moot and her daughter ran
s.roQmIng 20 ms room, and found him q ad.
lio lay on his hnck, his right hand firmly
cleuohlng a Hlnmhorrd revolver. H. lad
shot himself through tn heart. Tho family,
although distressed hy the mania which MIR,
Wood rNhlhl'Gd, did not suspec, that he would
commit suicide.
Mr. Wood WAS sixty years Of age. lie was a
leading member of st. Mdry's Protestant Epls-
cupal church. In Clas0n avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
THE GREAT TAMMANY BALL.
Fy.KING KELLY AND ms COURT ONCE
MORE IN man FEATHER.

yo,r,ecn,h street In Blaze OF eiory-The
,rauwnny Nobility RoIiing 60 the Recep-
,,o, In PnnelIed CoRches-Scenes on the
Floor Diagrams OF DistinEuished Dancers.
The regular Tammany matinee balls were
oc,ipsed last evening by ex-King Kelly's Court
hail The prescribed forty days Of mourning
Tor the death Of tho young prince. Augustus
s,bell having expired. the eX-King ordered a
Grand soir5l in honor Of Gen. Jackson and the
hattie of sew Orleans. Tho courtiers relieved
of their habilimonts OF woo. obcyed tho order
with alacrity. They decorated Tammany Hall
with lace curtains and fcstooned silkcn flags.
sent invitations to cN-Gov. Hayes Of Ohio md
retinue. and sold tickets to mOmbers OF tho
General Committee and their friends at five
dollars npiecc. Thcro are over 800 members
Of the General Committee. Inward conscious
nesa indu ed each member to buy ticket. Tho
same inward consciousness induced many
nguor dealers. whose licenses are in the hands
Of tho Excise Board. to follow their example
All felt themselves anxious TO be presented to
Court and to bow the knee to political royalty.
The arrangements for the ball were made by
the eS King himself. his Scneschal. Thomas
DUNLAP: Henry l.. Clinton. hrcad-and- butter
Duke Hcnry d. Purroy. the disgraced Earl Of
Wcstchcstor: Edward Krarnoy Marquis Of
Maskerciyillc; sidney F. Nichols. Minister Of
Police Bernard Reilly. Nawab OF the Hook ;
Memo Di,tcnlorf n broken down Baron from
the Dutay Of SAKE Me.nngrn-ct- Hildbourgh-
hauson. and other Tammany mobiles. Many
tickets W,rc sold. Tho cNchcquer was full. and
all the cx-Kings counsciors struggled for
places on the Finance Committee. All loved
Gen. Jackson. and nrdently desired to honor
him Tho following diagram may give the
reador o. average intelligence an idea OF the
Gen. Jacks whom they really hurncdto honor;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
MISSOURI'S IREiSURr.
Losing s2so.OOO by the Def,inct Mn.tiu Bank
Suits Against the Treasurer.

ST LOUIS, Jan. s.-Gov. Phclps's message
reviews tho condition Of the treasury the rcla-
tions Of the Governor with the State Treasurer.
and the connection Of the latter with the do
funct Mastin Bank. which was one Of the State
repositories. 1t says the State Bank OF Mis-
souri,. from It's incorporation TO its close.
was the financial agent Of the State.
When 1t failed. a year and a half ago.
there was no law prescribing whore and how
the State funds should be deposited. nor was
there any law giving the Governor or Auditor
any supervising power over the matter. The
Trensurcr was simply required 10 give account
to the Auditor Of receipts and expenditures.
When the Mastin Bank failed State Trcusurcr
Gates had about 100000 Of the States funds
in il. Tho Treasurer had the bond Of the
bank for slO00.0)0 also some valuable
securities the sulc OF part of which has rcul-
f2sJuu1. The Treasurer brought suit against
tho Mastin Bank and It's boulsmcn inn
mediat"ly after Is failure. for tie recov;
proceedings have boon Instituted by
Gov. Pnelps against the state Treasurer or his
nondsmcn, rs II Ia thought the state has no
right TO SUE until the Treasurer is forced to
give new bond. The state Treasurer was in
dictcd ut the October term OF the Criminal
Court OF Jackson County for alleged criminal
trausayl ions with the Mu-tin Bank. Gov. Phelps
Immediately instructed the Attorney General
to assist the Circuit Attorney OF Jat. son County
his predecessor. who WAS also indicted. Tho
Governor says II the State Treasurer IL guilty
lie should bo punished Tho Executive VIII
protect no one from punishment: the law must
bee executed against all without distinction. hut
u- an Urt uf Justice To the state Treasurer tho
Governor says ho las demanded speedy trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
HoNORs TO TnN DEAD FIREMAN.
Preparing to Bury the BODY of IrvIng-1he
CondiIIon OF the InImred Men.

tondition OF the injured Men.
The house Of Engine Company 20, in Full
ton street near Church. is drapcd in mourning
out OF respect 10 tho memory Of John W.
Irving. who was killed at the Nesey street fire
on Tuesday morning, and his comrades wear
badges Of mourning His body lies in his
fathers residence 3O2 East Twenty first street,
from which place il will be buried at o'clock
this afternoon A detail Of assistant foreman
aud ten men MS provided by law in the case Of
funerals Of iiremon Of Irying's grade. will ac-
company the remains 10 the Brooklyn ferry,
aud members Of Engine Company 20 will fol-
low tho coffin to the grave in Greenwood Com
etcry. The Firemens Relief Association Of
which Irving was mcmber. will also be repre-
eented at the funeral, There viii be no re-
llgiOus ceremonies either at the house or at the
grave. Coroner Wollman will hold an inquest
in q few days He and n Jury viewed tho body
on Tue Sday.
Dennis Reagan of Engine 90. who sustained
the acverest Injuries lies in ward ! 1 in bellevue
Hospital. lie Is in critical condition, and his
physician, Dr. Bacon, fears that he has sus-
tnined internal injuries. His brensihonc is
Tie small Of his bnck Much oi this pain is due
h. the reaction from the shock and excitement
His comradc, Thomas Hogan. who went down
in tho crash by hls side, lies in Ward I, ana is
getting well 80 last tlnt Mrs, Hogan says she
will take him 10 their home at 20 kulEers street
tO-dny
John. Hope Of Truck 8 is in the Chambers
Street Hos ptul, ard rs doing well.
Henry Jones Of Engine 20 WAS much better
yesterday. lie is very sore. bat Is in good splr-
lis, and expects 70 ho Qut IN few days Ilo is
at his homo nj 6il Enst Ninth street
William Rowe, Chcf Ol the First Battalion, ia
nj his home, GS Marion street, His wounds are
principally ubQui tne head and cause MIN much
suffering bat be bids fair 10 recover soon.
Capt Michael licnyes Of Truck is improving
iiist. as is John MckroYn OF ne same conrany'
Chief Medical Om'cr Ives OF the Fro Depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09

every mandamus cancelled? Speak. good. my
lesc.'
Make Thy returns TO wiskinskie Newman.
most noble Duke" replied his saElriUu- MUcs-
IS. nor speak with Us more until thou hast ac-
counted fur all thy tickets. Have no fears.
We have captured the rcnowu,d ,d Judge Koch.
Emanuel B Hart. and sligo Burns, md are
now making CONNECTION with Frank DunY.'
H"rr his Majesty turned 10 the Forester. say
ing; He thee q u uunurr5. or oleu a
theatre. III ,ye thy face no more lis vol.
On with the dance 70
After midnight supper WINS announced. The
viands and tho men who ate them We're rare
and costly. The champagne was mix i with
tHlly. and many guests received large doses of
the mixture. totally UNAWARE Of IT, ingredients.
By u'rlO.k tho hail was nearly deserted.
Tho eN-k.ng retired to his Lexington avenue
palace NJ an carly hour. but u b. said inat the
Marquis OF Muckrr.lyulr the Duke of SufI,lk.
Hud Lord Robert Foster hunted tho huffilo in
the committee room. Tho following diagram
will show the reader how they hunted him:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
shonllns "a. o.soo Oln., nan..

Capt Bogardus began in Gimoro's Gar Ion.
yesterday tobrclk tOl1 glass han, ont o G2Ol shot at
dischareing the nrN barrel at about O'Clock sruc.
ture eighteen fe m height at end OF the garden ro
ceiNes tie saot Dr Talbot pulled the traps Tho cap
tain smashed the first hundred bns IN saventccn min
utcs At O'Clock. Arct he hrd broken 5u0 balls he
resrd In hrenhins ms 7lhl Dal the hammer OF his gun
bIukV, dud tot some time aiLINarl ht bothered 10
Trigger tlat was hard To pG. lie Ind not stop bat s
charged lts gun with remarkable fHldit and shed
"a" last o ms hrsl jOohas few minutes past uclock
ihch Ahe hrlnHn ul Chicago began g. shoot BlyArius
ufNui given hun z broken balls out of uO1 Th' can
tam will count the last 800 balls Oi each evening Aga,
last eNeuing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09

ter. and Kcarncy. tho Marquis " Mackerelvillc.
were beside Themselves with rage. for they too
serve his Majesty and like to bask in the light
Of his smiles.
At iOis nm embassy from eX-King Mclaughlin
OF Brooklyn was announced. IN-king Nc
Laughlin himself could not have been received
with moro courtesy md curiosity EX-king
Sttushy Of Newark. y. j.. also sent over a del
cgation of the Jersey nobility who were heartily
welcomed. His Tammnny Majesty graciously
tions. Tho tails NJ their coats were mo-, cut en-
rcgic. Tho following diagram will afford an CA
plantations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09

This diagram was drawn by graduate OF
the Now York College whose education cost the
taxpayers over $1,000.
At p. VI. Fourteenth street was flooded with
electric light. The sky was overcast and there
was a storm Of sleot and rain. Very few per-
sons gathered about tho canopy covering the
sidewalk. A squad Of police maintained order
The carriages Of the Tammany pecrage rolled
down the street and the few plebcans gazed
at the mobiles with awe and admiration. The
courtiers were in ful! dress. Their diamonds
glittered like dewdrops in the moonlight. In
baggy ulstcrs and shining beavers they swept
up the grand staircase. accompanied by their
wives an daughters and Wore met by the Com
miitee on Reception. These gentlemen re-
ceived them with open arms. and escorted them
to the dr ssing rooms. The gravity and ur-
hanity II the Committee were beyond all praise
The ladies' were particularly Impressed with
their bounty and ao'Ompi .Snmrnts. Tho an
neXed diagram ot IN" Committee drawn after
one OF the old masters. may similarly impress
the reader:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
ALPHI DELTA PM
The Fourth Annual Dinner OF the New York
Members of the FrnternIty.

The fourth annual dinner Of the Alpha
Dol;a Phi College Fraternity was given IN tho
Westminster Hotel last evening. The dinner.
which was originated by the members In this
city four years ago. has been given regularly
under their auspices since. Last evening 125
members and undergraduates sat down at the
tables. Among them were Prot. Dwight OF the
Columbia Law School. who presided. Geo. ". .
Hale tho Rev. Geo. I. Platt. David W. Judd Of
the AgricutUiSt and many others.
After two hours OF fcasing. President Dwight
delivered a speech of characteristic humor. He
described the condition Of college life Il nity years
ago, when tho uustnrtty Of the faculty. who
taught dry reason and mathematics by day and
acted as u petty police force at night. was in.
creased by tho conduct Of students. who poDred
buckets Of freezing water upon the heads Of
professor and students alike. Into the severity
ofths life was introduced the society, one Of
the Oldest Of it, class in tho country. II brought
the cup ol love and Of sincere friendship.
- Letters Of regret were read from John Jay.
Pres dent Of tho fraternity. and the Eev. Ed
ward Everett Hale. George William Curtis. II.
i. Hubbard. eN-Goy. JoSnul l.. On lmb rlain Of
Maine, Charles william Eliot. President Of
Harvard Bishop Arthur 6Seyelapd C4X q
aastqH Now DRqp iRRIT 59' fnra ia N& N r
brooks Of Boston donald g. Mitchell. Tie
ny q. H. frothinshnm, Tho Rev Her;
riek Johns,2n, Of ihe Auburn Theoiloeicai
Choate, Everett 7. Wheeler, Ellis II. Roberts of
the Utica HG'1d, Horato y. TwomAly Of West
chester, Charles Ray Palmer of Chicago. Judge
W I. Wallace Of Syrlcuse Daniel -. Lord and
VIM. ). GrOsheck. Letters were also received
from, the New England Alumni CHAPTER Mt Bos-
ton. Mass and from each of the UNDERGRADUATES
chauters at sixteen Of the leading colleges in
the United States.
Our Alma Mater" was RESPONDED TO by Mr.
4. q. keasoce Qt tho Ngl' charter Our Absent
BrcthreR by the. Kcy. Geo. 5. PQu. our An
Delta Sisters" by David W. Judd ~ the Agric7d-
iu',Si Henry Ward Becchor made character
istt' address.
The song, ~ Alpha Delta wcro plcasingly rem
d"red hy tho Chick"riug quartet. Tho frairr-
nifty now numbers 1000 alumni and 2JJ under
graduate members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
Il ,h,. the M,..,nc O'HrIcn,

SAN Francisco. Jan. ga party claiming to
be T. : oBucn, his wife aud daughter are registered ut
BaldWu's Hotel Ills sand that they are from Ruesh
c. where he has lived number of mluths and whcte
he hus been i week. AnI IN 70 they qutird tire
place IN iicn ami mysterious manner At about thr,t.
mas time. u Is tvd that he Is brother the 'r
". q Brcn ot the bonanza firm but intimate treuis
OF The ucccased millionaire positive thar hr had bat
one brother who died 100 Baltimore Iu iSOl or 1852
1t has been definitely asccrNuned by Hirnls of the late
% Brcu that the late cout ARM Al from Rli. h !,
his brother, Wln was supposed tn he drnd Nuinumi.
ton has yet been given 10 the object his visit here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09

With llStipSS en-
ergy. The eyes
Of the ex-King
were quickly last
ened upon him.
and he began to
liVcn up. His Mai
csty smiled. and
Lord Donnelly
hnstencd to hask
in tho sunshine
Of his smiles. Tho
n ccom panyi ing
diagram shows
how he basked.
Senesrhal Dun
lap. Clinton. the
bread and. butter
Duke; purroy,
the disgracod a
IFwrl ..fNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09

nctry md immaculate
pr portions wore sim
ply unriVallcd. His
dress coat sat like per
foct,on itself. He wOre
81. % Kid gloves aud
No. 3 pumps. Tn
tlIruncd majesty Sat
up0n his cOuntenance.
ind his head WAS
n mass Of virtuOus
chronological deYel-
0puuents. His mus
slYe breast hcaYed
with political emotion
as ho bent his knee
10 the ex King. Ilis
Majesty poured into
his wounds the oil Of
lHttrry. and rubbed
his head with tho cold
cream Of party disci-
plino. Tho Landgrnvc
tl'o-e and brush rcd the
.aH minutes alterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09

q iilillll-i4A AllIfi
folk. and james 4.
Wrumnn. the cN-
Kings Forester. en-
tered the ballroom
arm in arm. tSne
diagraml The Duke
~ suffolk struked
his long whiskcrs.
while the Forester
whispered soft noth-
ings IN his ear. Both
nQhlnmen approach
ed the King. " My
Log said tho
Duke. to arms. to
arms. There is blood
upon the moon.
Noise Waterbury is
on the sons and the
cohorts oi Anti Tam
many occupy the city
Hall. Tho dreadful
Cooper has Hung cut
his banners and
Ju dye Barrett is on
the warpath. W. are
sore pressed. Awful
Hugh Moore has
drawn his rlaymore.
ana John Il. Haskin
is tutoring ominous
growls. l. every
Wrf AarNN.l urDl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09
John w. HUI In Canada.

MoNTREAL, Jan. S.-John w. Hull who robbed
Field James. brokers' Of New YORK, OF $500 an ~
per cent Government honls, on the 2Hih of Dosembui
last and then ned 10 SAID W be IN this neghbOTh0Od
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-09

JNilfe W pONy lNIl OF
Barren Island, Project
OF Rockuway, Prince %
Baysidle. Earl Of Pier 3.
Marquis OF Nihlo's Gar
den, and the Most High
Mighty and puissant
Chevalier OF tho Order
of Big Six. tSce dia-
gram.l The elegance of
his attire was only
cuuallcd by the deli
cious lithcsomcness OF
his body. tSec dia-
grnm again.) The King
himself ga2cd Mt him
with delight. and prom
iscd HIM the icwellcd
order OF tho Corkonian
Far Down. Tho Judge
shed tears OF delight.
aud wadiled away. tSoc
"A tA.a.s.. -. e.. IL.