davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
NO PULPIT FOR DIR. BRIGGS,
BUT SOME CUMBERLAND PRRsBYTE-
RAMS READY 10 RECEIpE HIM

Even DR.. Miller. WIN T,,,h. Nh of n.
Briggs. Tbeoiory, see. Ady.nt,r.s In
the Union OF the CumserIrnders and the
briEasitss-Dr. Brissr Not Yet Consulted
NEw BRUNSWICK, n j. Sent 3-Consiiera-
BILE comment has been called forth in church
and ooIo,o ,iu.i.. H.. a., ...,t .n,.,i =.
s.V'os Wy '"e sep' u"
ho"ncemeht 'hat the Cumberland Irosbyte-
~. ,"a,.os ~ briHGS 10 unto WIN their ue-
Presbytery organized in New brunswick
womb invita- tho Jis,,,,,,,,,,.i ,,a,oai., .,
occupy the nulnit Of ihe chn ,rJ rc"sr,iv
founded here, Most OF the pastors in this city
refused to believe TINT DR.. Brisgs would sever
all connection with tho regular Presbyterian
Church.
prominent memCer OF the faculty OF hnt-
gers theological seminary declared that 1t
would be tempting Providence o allow man
" o sue' views as rfo', br'gss TO preach TO me
students in the Rrea, theological centre OF the
Acorrcsnnnle,, nr T,,. s,,v eow M ,,hn
IN. w ar ~ N"" p'' '','"
Miller wh" purchased the property OF the
berland presIyterians last inIl in his nome nt
two prominent Cumberland prcsbyterians in
Nav Brunswicn who Ind aYnrass.d n desire n
receive DR. n,,sys i,,a tNs a,nrrh Tha or W.
gans OF the denomination also exhibited at
,in,oo :, nr,norn,aI ,n,d..,,, ,,,u.,, ,r,.i,.
..'i ,, '''"o"nee" 'enoenc' 'o"ai" "'''a'ka-
nation with the Briggs faction but. as for
INV anal, nr;on nnd It., .a.',., go
al! s"'.' "'',on. unh III consequence WINS eA'
nerienclnE hinicnlty in 9rRaniIng the New
Brunswick Iresbytery, DIR. Miller then die
tatsd tho following statement:
Neither ]. nor any one appointed by me.
has issued call 10 DR. Briggs to occupy either
personally. or through an aprointee the newly
purchased church In New Brunswick. desire
those VINO are agitatinE the question to under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE SOCIAL SEASON.
EVERY MAN AND HoMAN SEEMS CARE
FULLY PLANNING FOR III

mt Are They Freparedt-Sorev Valuable
Suggestions and Sound Advice tor reo-
pio who Are Looking Forward to the
Failure.
This fs the season OF the year when the av-
erage American man and woman begins TO
think Of the social enjoyments OF the coming
season. Thoughts Of attractive receptions,
dinners balls and host OF other entertain
ments occupy their minds. and preparations
are being made to get as much pleasure rs
possible out OF then few months.
II you. reader. are one OF this number. are
you prepared for 1t Possibly you will answer.
certainly. and show q room filled with the
most fashionable clothes. This is all very
well. but are you physically prepared for the
extensive dinners. for nights Of exhaustinG
dancing. or other social enjoymentp
How often during tho social season does one
meet with a woman who should be beautiful.
hut who has sallow checks. dull eyes. and a list-
his morning" she VIM tel YOU It Is sad TO
strains OF lie which are. designed to Increase
life rather than shorten II.
But there is no reason why they should. 1t
is possible by watchfulness and rroper assist-
most and still Increase the lifo the strength.
and the vitality. Science always comes to the
aid OF PSse Tnsa i this R
years Of study and discovery. whom he Mt last
found that great Aid to humanity. paine's eel
cry compound. He realized that there never
had been u discovery made especially lifted
for enabling men and women to overcome the
strains and cnres OF life, and he determined to
secure precisely this thing. That lie succeed.
ed tho testimonials OF thousands " men AMI
women in the highest walks OF life unuues-
tionably provo. No man. no woman. however
pressing the social duties. however taxed by
the cares Of life. need fear for n moment u
breaking down II u constant. intelligent use Is
made OF this great compound. That 1t is So
popular proves precisely what We have said.
and that II will he y you as 1t has helped and
10 helping others there Is not the shadow OF n
doubt.-AdI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE ARCHBISHOP PURCELL DEBT.
Mgr. SatoIli A-rees TO Send q Statement OF
the Case 10 ROM,

mgr. Saioii |A:rees 70 SEM statement o.
the Case TO ROM.
c,,,,,r, Cav. 90 rb.. ,r.duors =, ,ho
.iN' iSNAl, "ep'. % ne ,,eo,ors VI mo
late ArchDlSnop dohn u. furceil. whose glRan-
tic failure in 1879 astonished every one. are
.,,,i,a .ono,,oI .Tor,. 10 ohtoin ,r,u, IN
mak'ne rehe"eu enor.s " op'aih run 'ho
Catholic Church what they say is due them.
The creditors number 10000 mi st Of whom
.ra noor and inc,ud,ny interest the amount
they claim Is sSoooooo.
l., ia o., no,n n;tta,, ,,ho ,v,itod unon rim
he sa'u " eoh' ii.''e' Wv ""''u upoh Nun
that although he had no authority to act in
ths motter he would transmit TO Rome for the
1t, -, o.. D,on,o,nJ. m, .totoront th.v
actloh VI '"e itopasanun my s'n'ehieht ''eS
cd TO the Pope which was written by s. R. Mil
~, .I p,,naom C.oJ;tn,o, &c.;
iet' a''of"e' 10y '''e iu'eeii o'nu'o'' A''oei-
alton. was mailed to Mgr. Satolli
II sets forth that the money received By
,,t;t 49, p,.I, n nd hi; hroth.r - 49,
hrcnpisnop iuiceii anu Ills uio'het anu aHehI
the Rt Rev. Edward Purcell. were loaned to
rra horrowad for tho haneft NJ tho Cbnrcb
and that the priests Of tho diocese urged the
people from their pulpits to lend their money
to the Archbishop.
In 1898 Archbishop Purcell addressed n pas
toral letter to pastors and people stating the
right Of Bishop TO anvil himself OF the fiuc.
buy and make good bargains tor the use and
benefit Of his diocese"
Extracts are given from the deposition OF the
Archbishop in which he said that the money
received By him was expended to pay for lots
for churches and schools. for charities. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
LOSS OF THE ILEIANDRE PETION.
ane soie survivor Snys the Vessel blew
tp-No Trace OF Her Found.

AUG Soie Survivor Snys the Vessel Blew
tp-No Trace OF Her Found.
oonhrmatory reports OF the loss OF the
haTtian gunbOat Alexandra Potion arrived
Yesterday from Hayti.
"IClthbert Singleton. former Vice-Consul
IRON Hayi said that n letter had been re-
.e"ed al the consulate containing news Of the
s'SaMer All It said. however. was that the
BOAT was undoubtedly lost.
=. Inc man who seemed to know most about
W., me aHalr Is second Officer panjur OF the Prins
"n,em l. which arrived on Friday from Port
Au'irhce. lie said that he had managed to
ssther little Information lust before his yes
III aorl-au- Prince on the 10th.
IA. h,d dei T. sailor; who was still in hospi-
T. "au Dten picked up by a fishing boat on
'tH two days after the accident
p,rnans, was distracted for n time said Mate
rat!y van ana ,h"ugh he then sp n tnfohe,
ThsTva. ma blown up without warning.
thvi.,ss wa wa no time TO get any boats OF the
sine ea OF the eighty or ninety souls aboard.
psSsd' T u, TWO days to two oars. until he was
10, The fact il it is true that no boats could be
soI on lends credence to the mans story OF
IT, e~A.ploslon; as boats can be got into the wa
sib ve Tssg quickly The rescued man may pos
9 9 the sas SEfs 81 water s
"eyessel went down
thAonrnro lhef Thing which helps the explosion
sIoUn. SON what Is II rnmor which was flying
enrIpsa.ro rt;h u;Prince that tho two French
iren" rei who had brought the nan:of-war
Goy Cow 1ou0n IN March had asked the Haytian
"fn,nsht Tor fifty piastres more.
nuch oullh earn whether they wanted that
vessel , more salary month or for bringing the
MAYER from Ioulon. At any rate he Gov
gave W. re Islhsed. and the French engineers
SDanneeh government thereupon put native
pol tSorsHo aboard and these. it was said. were
/ Shnmiiioushiy competent. They were out.
down u'u Judge. 40 miles when she went
Por Ih sept - The war ship Dessallnes left
yessa"u 'Ifince on a search for the missing
OF h. he crulsed alOug the southwest coast
saw No. near Cape Tibourn. for miles. but
"Ths Ign ~ her. not even II wreckage
that ~ orssallRes returned on the 18th. After
Ton,.l sli, tho "32d Of SeptemIer." and lie
Dor h S ~ Louverture. The 22d OF Septem-
here "'e way was the day you got the news
hsa me news Of the accident was very dis.
Aiitbshlhg to Inhabitants Of Port-au Prince.
Aunher a., Im , were natives. aud there were
Ban DomSiHrngooG Pd on Government mission to
,ad s h,a5!ian Consul General. John Haustedt
the SIM ion u IN Port, au- Prince telling him OF
tals pAlhH ~ the ship but Ii contained NO de-
Haytise' 2hd the fact that there were some
THAI senators aboard.
no HIM ~ etterS received from Hayti contain
All ths rs TO the source OF their Information.
from * news learned outside OF them comes
Consul. q sn'hed'qp sailor who was a Belgian.
the nnssHte9eral lIaustedt said the boat was
Nll Of 10 o. mo kind In the Haytian navy, and
N-oV tons burden. "-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
HERR BoDNAR NOT DROWNED.
Evidence That Ie Is Travelling Around the
COntlnent with n Woman.

continent WIN " oman.
LONDON. Sept. 23.-The mystery surround
ing the disa ppearance Of Herr Julius Bodnar.
Counsellor Of the Hun garian Ministry of
Commerce, bids fair to be shortly cleared up
In fact. it is known now that he was not
drowned. as the police had concluded. but
that there is a woman in the case. and that
Herr Bodnar Is with her somewhere on the
Continent. Herr Bodnar was sent by his Gov
eminent ON an official mission TO Chicngo and.
so far AS known. performed the duties OF his
position to the satisfaction of everybody. To
from New York on the North German
Lloyd steamer Lain. ana arrived safely at
her voyage 10 Bremen. Herr Bodnar V was mis 1
ing. 1t was thought ut first that he had been
lured away from the vessel and then muir
dered md robbed, The Austrian Government
requested tho English police to invest gate.
and they did so with the result Of arriving ut
the conclusion that the murder and robbery
led them to believe that Herr Bodnar had
fallen overheard from the steamer while she
was lying at southampton. and that In tho
confusion attending the landing OF passen-
gers he was drowned without tho accident he
Ing noticed.
4 few days ago however the Ministry OF
Commerce at budapest Hungary. received
presumably from Herr Bodnar himself. a sum
OF money to repay the money advanced by the
Ministry for his travelling expenses to Chi
cago and return. This fact was communicated
20 the police. who again investigated the case.
discovering that he had been accompanied by
n woman on his journey to that place. This
woman travelled under an assumed name. and
her right name has not been made public,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE SARATOGA CONTENTION.
Senator David h. Hill One OF the Delegates
from Albany County.


SALAMANCA. Sept. %. The Democratic
County Convention here yesterday resulted
In a split. The Hill faction secured the organ
ization. and then proceeded to GUST those who
claimed to be the regular delegates and seat
friendly delegations. Charles Merrill OF RAN
doph was nominated for member OF Assem-
bly, The elected delegates also held a con-
vention and nominated an opposition ticket.
ALBANY. Sept. 2a--Theae delegates to tho
Democratic State Convention were chosen to-
day to represent Albany county:
First Distr,ct-Congressman Charles Tracey. John W.
Walsh. Christopher Fleming
Second District-James Rooney. Lewis W. Pratt
Thomas 8 Jones.
Fourth DiBtrict-Senator DAVID b. Hil. John LarEin
and John Riley
NyAcK. Sent. 23.-At the Rockland County
Democratic Convention to-day Frank p. Dem
Arrest. Robert Weiderman. and George Blau-
Welt were elected delegates to the State Con-
yention Weiderman and Blauvelt are anti
snappers and pemarest is e snapper
cratic Convention was held at Owego this al
ternoon. c. II. Swift OF Richford was nomt-
mated for member Of Assembly. Miss Jennie
Steele OF Owego was nom mated for School
Commissioner. The following delegates were
elected to the state Convention: NJ. Quigley.
ITHACA. Sept. 2a-The Democratic County
Convention m ct this afternoon. and elected D..
F. Van Vleet. DIR. Edward Meaney. and James
Boice delegates to the State Convention: Tho
Convention then adjourned until next Satur-
day It was controlled by the Hill faction by n
Saratoga are dyed in the wool State machine
men. The fight OF the Cleveland men has
been long and bitter. but they were badly
worsted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
LUCK OF AMILCARE ASTARITl.

He Won n Lottery Priz> and WIFE and
Then Everything Was Swept Away.
Amilcare Astarita. the Italian interpreter In
the Hudson county courts. has begun n suit In
chancery to recover property which he trans
ferred to De Witt Shaffer. his father-in-law.
In 1888 Astarita won a prize Of $4,000 in
lottery. He invested the money In real estate.
building a row Of six brick houses at Clinton
and Jackson avenues. While experimenting
tho erection OF the houses he won the hand Of
Jennie Shaf1er.
Then he started a wholesale grocery bust
ness In this city. with n branch csta blshme
10 iioboken. After this his lucky star waned.
His business fell of. he was obliged to mort;
went back to live with her parents. who will
not allow him to enter the house. and he is
penniless. His suit In the Chancery Courtls
to set aside a conveyance OF his property to
his father n-law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
DIREC7UM At 4 DIsADY4NTAGE,
But the Champion Stallion Trots n Great
Mile In the West.


Mile In the West.
Sr. JOSEPH. Sept. 23.-Twenty-flve thousand
persons were present at the track to-day to
see Directum attempt to lower the worlds
stallion record of :O6s. The track was heavy
and q strong wind interiered. When Kelly
nodded for the word the great horse shot to
the quarter in :|2i. seconds.
He flashed past the half in :03. An en-
couraging push sent him flying past the three
quarter flag in 30. and then the struggle
down the muddy homestretch came. The flyer
covered the distance with remarkable rapidity,
and shot under the wire in 2;o6t.. the crowd
cheering him to the echo. Kelly says there is
no doubt had tn. track been in good shape
the 2:O5 mark would have been reached.
Flying Jib made another effort against tho
worlds pacing record Of 2:O4. hut owing to the
heavy track 2:OS was the best he could do.
The first event was the unfinished 2:23 trot.
which was won by Bethel. Brazil was second
and Chimes Boy third Best time 2:2O.
In the second race. 2:25 trot for four-year-
olds. Aunt Delilah won. with Atlantic second
and Grace Simmons third. Best time. 2:21 =.
The 2:3O pace was won by May Marshall.
Selpha Burns second and Ed Easton third.
Best time. 2:15I.
In three heats OF the 2:2S trot Lady Robert
Charlie c.. and Courier each won one. when the
race was postponed until Monday on account
Of darkness. Best time 2:17s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
hPPRAIsBR BUNN <PPoINTs
Five Tau~.ny Men aud Fourteen " Cou,birs-
tion" Den,oer.t. TO snail Omcee.

memorials to Small omcee.
Tammany is to have what Appraiser Bum
and his friends consider its share OF the I'M
classiileds places at the Appraisers stores.
Collector Kilbreth. IL may be intorpolated. has
said that in giving out the non Chinese civil
service places in the Custom House Tamma.
n.y. rs great Democratic organization, can
not be overlooked. Richard Croker has had
several talks with Mr.. Kilbreth. There have
been hall dozen or so minor appointments
by the Collector which will be announced on
his return from Chicago.
Nothing up to date has been said as to what
share in the De m ocratic triump h the regular
Democratic organization outside OF New York
Appraiser Bum Yesterday made the follow.
,nE changes, which he analysed politically as
,snser in place OF Joseph sou,S. messenger ss4o
I Leon Go,thsIt aia Inst fittysisth street opener
Mas,lsw Yale, ~ West Tii!ysniyd street Ap.
pGsSs% place o. dslnsns T tsd sst sS' opener ana
parkor sre "o brady fs sss sfe'' opener AMI
COMBINATION DEMOCRATS.
" Hsrisn 2.s Madison Tss York
Waite, Walter 7 iiosan iiancork, Delaware county. clerk
Of Thno6o SMITH, luton arooue county clerk in place
in place of Michael Knox. $50
sS,s Opener
SS4C, " ' " ~ So ''''
Milton SIX Union: Kaaterskiil opener and packer In
place OF George Rudalth, sS4n.
R,ctard iiawley. Penn Yam. Yates county. apprais-
or. lahore. ~ place of George =. Chorm. $40.
Charles L.. Reyes. 2.lp3 Eighth avenue clerk, in
place OF X. Il. Bonetace, SSb4.
John Rrahan. staten Island. opener and pa err,
place OF Julius Gerson, $40
Bernard =. Foley North Tarrytown opener and
packer. In place OF Ambrose Van Tapaeii. SStO.
James W. Ely Hudson. Columbia county. Appraisers
laborer. in place OF Theodore Near. SS4O.
William n Gay. colored. messenger In place of Thos.
H. Butter, colored. $50.
Alexander q jackson. MnrRaretviile. opener and
packer in place of william Chambc riain. $S4u.
Tammany. In the first batch OF appointments
At the stores. receives five and the combna-
ton" Democrats fourteen OF the places. Ap-
praiser Bum said there would be further
changes TO- morrow.
It is said that changes among the deputy
collectors and assistant appraisers will come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Mrs. Weiss. Gail on Dr.. Haa...

Mrs. Lena Weiss Of 128 Fast 1OSth street
went yesterday to the house Of DR., Henry
Haase OF $50 Paramount avenue. Jersey City.
to collect $18 which she said he owed her. Dr.
Haase is deacon OF st. Johns Lutheran
Church. Mrs Weiss says he pushed her Off
the stoop so violently that she fell on her
the Doctor threatened to kill her. She got a
warrant from Justice Roe for DIR. lIaase's ar
rest. There will be an examination to-mor-
row. DR.. liaase denies that he owes the
woman anything. and says he used only
into the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
WIRE TAPPING At MOUNT VERNON.
Complete Outnt for SienIIng Pooi-room
Sews Captured.

MOUNT VERNON. N. y Sept. pa llneman
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
discovered this afternoon that wire No. 5 on
the Harlem lallroad In this city WAS being
systematically tapped. and. In company with
detective. he made An Investigation. They To-
side OF a. pole almost opposite l32 Railroad
avenue. this place.
The lineman and officer followed the wire by
placed in a trench and found that It was run
Into the house ut 1872. They then tried to find
pers had flown. All the rooms OF the house
were vacant except one. IN which was com:
plete teIeGraphic Quilt and large Quantity Of
pool room news. They had not been located
where they were more than two or three days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
CIVIL VAR IN BR.4ZTL.
A Part OF the Insurgent Fleet SIN Block
aiding Santos.

aiding Santos.
BUENos AyREs. Sept GA part OF the rebel
Brazilian feet continues to blockads the i'm
portant port OF Santos. in the state of Sac
Paulo. and. according to the advces received
here. they have mado the blockade effective.
The rebels are also conducting operations
south OF Santos. Some OF their vessels attack
ed and captured Fort Desterro. on Santa Catha-
rina Island. Off the coast OF the State OF Santa
Catharina- Desterro. or. to call 1t BY its full
name. Nossa Senhora do Desterro. Is the ca pi-
tai Of Santa Catharinu It lies AGO miles south
west OF Rio Janeiro and Ia defended by several
forts. among the more important Of which is
Fort De.terro. There Ia n considerable arsenal
In tho CITY. and it is thought that 1t is the OBJ:
lcct OF the rebels TO fOrce the capitulation OF
the town and secure the munitions Of war
stored there.
A despatch sent this morning from Rio
Janeiro says that the Senate was in session at
the time OF the filing OF the DESPATCH and ne
Rotiations Tor peace were nroceedng between
mander OF the rebel naval forces If these
negotiations fail OF a successful issue. 1t is
feared that the rebel fleet will lay the city in
ashes.
1t is known that the rebels have many adj
herents in the city, though the Government
said. are surreptitiou3ly giving aid and comfort
to- the Government's enemies.
generally believed In the curtal that Presi-
dent Peixoto Is haunted with the dread OF
being asSassnuted ny some OF these secret
enemies.
Every movement on board the war ships is
anXiouslv watched FROM the shore. The poorer
class Of people fear that at any moment the
bombardment may recommence. having little
faith that the Government will he able to
induce Admiral Mello to accept anything in
the way OF com promise. They believe that the
only alternative to unconditional surrender is
bombardment.
It may be. however. that the negotiations
now In progress will result in some satisiar-
tory solution OF the troubles. The very fact
that Admiral Mello is willing to negotiate is
taken by the more intelligent residents rs evil
dence that he hesttates to put his threat to
vigorously lombard the city into execution.
Three days have elapsed since the Admiral
sent his ultimhtum to the Government.
and as yet he has not attempted to carry out
the threat contained in that document.
The excitement in the city shows little. IL
any. sign OF subsistence. Every one who could
possibly do SO has left the city. and will re-
main away until quiet is restored.
1t Is understood that assurances hav We been
given that In the event OF the city being bonn
barded the rebel fleet will endeuvor to spare
PAnIs. Sept. 23.-The Brazilian Envoy to
France received this DIES pat ch oday from Rio
The city resumed its wonted aspect last
evening. The rebels never succeeded for
single moment In seizinC any point on the
coast. They captured neither Nictheroy nor
Santos. They are discouraged at every point
and their ranks are growing thinner every day.
Many rebels are submitting to the Govern
ment'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Civil Justice Alfred Steokler OF the Fourth
District Court has decided that the Rev. James
W. Putnam, co-pastor OF tho Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church In Second avenue. must vacate the
house which belongs to the church. ut 1872
Second avenue. which he has been occupying
Mr.. Putnam will have a few days In which to
move.
The Rev. DIR. Daniel G. Potter declares that
his brother Iastor has severed his official re-
latlons with the church b. but Mr.. Putnam AYERS
performed any Of the duties Tor m' several sew raj
months. He refused to remove from the
apartments because there Is money due him
for salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Reeves to Give Up the I.eadsrship OF GIL
mOre's Band.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 23.-Bandmasts d. w.
Reeves. who succeeded the late L. s. Gilmore
as director Of Gilmore's Band. will sever his
connection with that organization at the con
clusion Of Its Pittsburgh engagement. which
begins tomorrow.
A request that he should return to this city.
signed by the principal business men and mii-
step. and n month from now he will once more
be the director OF the ia nous American band
Gilmore's has been OF the pleasnntest nature.
and that. despite all allegations to the con-
trary. tho band has had worry succ esslul sea-
SON. the best In its history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Fourteen excited men followed Park Police
man Lackey into the Arsenal at Central Park
yesterday. One OF them. 8. W. Taylor Jr. Of
173 Fifth avenue. wanted to make a complaint
against John i. Klein Of 3l4 West Thirty
ing a coach full of friends along the East
Drive at seventy-ninth street Kein who was
aronnd. maiiciously tried to upset him by zig
tagging across the road. Klein denied it. and
said that Taylor was on the wrong side OF the
rated by Policeman Lackey and two strangers.
Taylor's complaint was dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Beginning to-day the Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad. in connection with the Penn
sylvania road. announces it's new Fast Mail
Service" between New York and New Orleans,
western vestihue limited Tho new schedule
will quicken the movement Of the Fast Mail"
bile. and New Orleans and the southwest This
will enable New York papers to reach New
Orleans next evening. with corresponding
points, and beyond.