davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
A KANSAS EXECUTION.
wtIIiau, Dickson Hanged In Lesvenworth-
A CIamorous and Lively Crowd ut the
foot NJ he GaIIaxya.

A CInmorous and Lively Crowd ut the
foot Of the GaIlows.
William Dickson, who was convicted on cir
eumstantisi evidence OF tue murder OF Hebrew
peddler In Leavenworth, was executed In that city
on Tuesday last Long before noon, the time hp-
pointed for the execution, the hills and houses In
the neighborhood were swarming with spectators,
ana the entrlnces tn the iil beseged With persons
furnished with admission cards. ,.,,,-
Owing tn the prominence o. the county jail pronhus
the melancholy proceedings were visible from anost
all parts Of the city. About IL o'clock the excite
ment Of the thousands who failed to get admission
was intense. Az least onehaf Of the vast concourse
was composed OF children of 9th sexes.
About 1914 o'clock tile east gate OF the jail was
opened, and tnen commenced fierce crowding and
A stronger would have imagined a popular circus
was about exhibiting. so cl1morous and lively was
the crowd. ne cry OF sh9w your ucke's gen,'e
officers that there hurry, the tnan vas still
in JAIL and the execution would not take place
TO the gate after the crowd had been admitted, and
nnxiously demanded, Is nc banged yetY' On
being told that ne yet lived he smiied pleasantly,
presented his ticket and impatientv passed in One
irreverent wag, who had no ticket. suggested that
make more money and be less bothered with a
crowd" Dickson assembled the scadold more firmly
than any Of his escort and when sitting under the
rope maintained dignled cOmposure.
After resting a few minutes the prisoner knelt
with the attendant priest aud spent short time in
prayer. Amer these devotiDns were concluded he
was again seated, until the 81 Grill commenced to
read the transcript Of the Court proceedings, TO
which he listened standing. when the Sheriff
reached the part referring to the sentence the only
unusual movement was the violent winking OF MS
ewes, as he appeared to be keeping back uneontrol
liable tears. After the prisoner had answered the
usual IL quries and declined to say anything to the
spectators, Father Laicneil took his leave, twice
embracing him tendcrly. Deputy Sheriff Palmer
handed the cuprit a glass OF water, OF which he
The excutioncr then approached the scaiold. lie
| was enveoped In u black domino snrmounted by a
black hood. lie put the black over the prisoner
head, carefully adjusted Il e role around the neck,
and secured his hands behind him with white
| handkerchief while a strap did the same service at
the ANGLES.
| As he fell the rope slipped. SO that the knot was
at the back of the head instead OF behind the ear
| He died without struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
me DIs1sTER IN THE BAY.

Capt. wilson's Story-Every Prccaution
Taken nv the steamer .Norwnlk-N Nobody
Drowned-Dr. shines inaccuracies.
The SUN has been requested by Capt. George
W Wilson, of the steamer Sorwa.k, to publish the
following relative to the late collision:
We lett Coney Island exactly at O'Clock r. NJ
with about 40 passengers, and when about opposite
Red HOOK sighted a schooner standing to the south
half mile distant from her and heading 80 as TO pass
her by to the east aid about quarter Of mi OF,
supposing she ould Keep her course, ~ she had a
Tree wind. lsteld Of this, she pail Oh until she
no ~ on 10 the NCrwalk. being then within lOO
We then blew our whistle and sung out TO IN
schooner 10 ud. This she did not do, and although
we had cur helm hard a.port, We could not clear her
IL timeto avoid COLLISION, the schooner striking
tie Norwak abOu, ten ieet forward of tie port
wheel with her jhboom and her bows striking ex-
actly on the wheel
then went below and found we were making
water, and told the engineer TO keep snarp look
out Tor the water. | then went on board OF the
guard, and found the fracture Mas above the water
line. then ~ent baeS md ordered all the ballast
20 be shifted to the starboard side.
In tEe mean time number OF the passengers had
gone IN boar the schooner, which had been de
serted by her crew, One passenger, Mr.. Burtis,
sates that the whole crew Of the Soho ad lett
her before size struck the steamer, but for which sue
doubtless would have cleared US.
TO tho best Of nv belief there was 81, nobody "',
were burning brightly at the time the collision oc-
Cured.
also WISH 10 conNsulct tnt ~
DR. Shine that the pilot was not attending 70 bis
duty. and that he was intoxicated To TIE nrft, !
will state Il at he at that time acting under NY
orders and with REGARD TO his being drunk, VIII
take an anidavit that he Was then norlecuy sober
NOR has he been under the influence of liquor ever
since ] knew him. Instead Of the pilot walking
about as II nothing had happened, he was blown
the whistle tor assistance aud owing to the wire
when lifts the valve being bro&en in the collision
| lie had to lit tie valve with lis lands, and wa'
| sea de severely by he escaping steam
| tapt. Charles Hayard was in the pilot-house at The
time Of the collision. and wal corr0borate this state
II ont about the pilot In conclusion, would ask
at tie public sls pend their lud. ment on tie cast
| ill tie official investigation takes places,
| GEO W. WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
THE SlXTH WARD'SSUNDAY.
A MURDER INTULLY's LTQUOR STORE
IN MULBERRY STREET.
The Politicians Tools interrupted In their
sunday Dtverrions-The sanguinary Tcr-
minntlon Of n sunday spree stabbed In
ILL.,. L..

The Politicians Tools interrupted in their
sunday Diverrions-The sanguinary Tcr-
mutation OF n sunday spree -stabbed In
the Bnck-The Ashhssihs Escape ,,u
NO 81 MulOerty street Is o"neu ny "n'"nh
Tuly, VINO rents apartments 10 numerous tenants
and keeps On the hrst moor liquor saloon NJ
about r NJ Yesterday several roWd who knew
,bo ..v On ,hc hsr ,,b,ch Ia ,brorsh s,le or bsek
'ne WY W '"o p"'' WIZ" - '''OuN" ''uo W ~
entrance, called on Tuy for drinks which lie at
once gave TO them After drinking the whole party,
1t, T. -. A.t.. ~ a.. -. .t... ~ ct.,h
Ward roughs, went out into the back yard and
ho-,r ,i,vtn, tho g,me of mitch and toss
,' " p'"- '' -. -.
WINE ueN were mus engaged uh human Nom'n'
one Of the tenants passed py the crowd with a pail
~ -. ....t.h -. A..,.. =, o,,,,rir, ,,,o , si,L
VI 9'OPs' "n''" s"s 'e''s"'' '''p'''"s ~ 80
near by. Michael nwyer, one OF the sang, who was
holf DRINK noticinr her followed quickly at her
-. 49,, - IT.. -, ,ho o.u ooa siors nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
How the Staten Isiu"d Ferry Compn nics
Imperil the Lives Of their Passengers.

On Saturday night, at about o'cIock, The
ferry boat Pomona arrived at Fort Mchmoud from
Pier 10, North River. At that TIM the rain was
pouring in torrents and TIC lightning and thunder
we're terrible The night was very dark. When tire
boat stopped she brought up alongside another boat
lying there. A gentleman named Harrison lett tho
boat. carrying a little child and large basket on
his lett arm Thinking that he was on the wuar', e
walked straight on and stepped over the side Of the
boat into the wa ef. Beng good swimmer he was
Had he not both himself and 81 lid must have
drowncd There was no light near the gam way, 20
il was lpos she to ones way. This b. the fourth
accident OF the kind ~ ihs very landing, MAcu
son. chCd, is drowned the Company ray possibly
make inquiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

ASuUgWs..-O Sunday, August II, Ella stanton,
infant daughter Of John ~ and Emmy 5 AudreWs' aged
lic r,rtivcs and friends Of the family invited to
aftI ucf IN i..Al, from the 'sdcuce ot her grand
Iuirr Lewis Haliu"k, NJ p, 100 Madison av this day,
tNlYn4 ayn. lJ'h INST, ui +. Vi.
pALIh ON sunday. August II, 1870, Phup Daley, a
ma ,yr of IIup'riry. Ireland, aged 81 wears.
m irruds aud rtaIEr' OF tue iAmlly are requested
attend uls funeral, nom ms late residence, 81
" 81 i'td O., or Tuesday aituIhOOn, al O'CiOCh. -
FOOT % ~utur iiY ~ nluF, August Is, Randall w.
Foot. aged Do y Hlr-. q months. Nnl p days.
Friends and mcmhcts of BEDFORD n NJ. T.. Church.
stol To attend the tUuCrl r M HI ate residence,
St2 Hth AZ at zoe uCk, tine u nuaYI evening
PAiMElt-un SH,urdaJ August -, Isabella. wife OF
Thomas lu.W'r.
ucnds n hr family are invited attend the funerAl
from her late residence, 2 I'm st. on Tues lay the 10Th
inst, ~ 70 ~
THAT,llll.- On Saturday after short but severe
Hines, Chmlotr A. youn cot daughter OF thailes L.
ami MARY i. Thatcher, ase ~ mon hs ana 10 days.
The relatives ana feuu> OF the family are respectful
Y invited to attend The funeral. OIL Nonay afternoon at
uc OcK ou the residence OF her parents, corner Of
rist st. uud I'm ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
HoNoR 10 A FAITHFUL PRIEST.
The Dedication of the Monument TO Father
KeiIy-Respcct TO the Memory Of "A Good
Mnn-EuIogy by Fnther Dyrne.

The Dedication Of the Monument TO Father
Kelly-Rcspcct TO the Memory OF Good
Mau-Euiogy by Father Byrne.
A large coucoursc assembled in Grand street,
Jersey City, yesterday, to witness the procession of
societies who took part In the dedication on the
monument to the memory Of the late Father Kelly.
late past,r OF st. Peters. The procession, which
formed at st. Peters Church, consisted Of Thirty.
societies, and numbered inward OF 5000 per
sons. Tie PRINCIPAL societies reuresented were:
workinrmens Protective society, Young Mems
Catholic instItuie -. leor. st Niehacs = Marys,
-. Patick's st. Bonitaces aud 81 Johns Dung
Ancient order Of bernians. the fsssions's Of Hobo
ken. and several others.
At o'clock the procession. headed by Mr.. Frank
Mcdonnell. Grand Marshal, started for the old
burial ground at Berren. The streets along the
line OF march were denselv crowded. and hy the
time the ground was reached not less than lO,OOO
peof lie had gathered.
The monument is handsome, massive. four sided
structure Of light granite, with marble slabs let
in On each side and surmOunted by cross Of very
ane workmanship tire wi ole being % cct in height.
o. the mari slab facing the entrance to the ceme-
terry are the words:
r yCa charity pTsy, fGI the soul of Father John
| ht ony he n,bcr y h.. u ''D
Born March 2th isos in the parish Of Krskerrv Co
Mount - II chael' College, M: ls9 Laoo red 10 ew
s. FetSrs Church. jersey CITY .m Nov is. isii to
| April 18th iSG5"
Rsyi 2 on NE l sHTs 'y ss me e yHH
last day snail rice out Of the cartn job, chap. AK
This monument Was erected by the Catholics NJ Ier.
tiy. In Of his piey toward God, Lila zeal
| Tor religion, and his love TOT the poor
Father Byrrt deliycrcd an eloquent Grafton, in
which he rcientd TO the varied and arduous l-bors
OF the late ia her Kelly. WHO, he said although not
rem lrkabo Tor those shining qualities which str Ike
the multitude not possessed NJ treat financial abil
y. 81 ted orator. and without any political ia
| nrcnce, ! ct had 40 endeired hmrelf to AL among
whom he labotcd, by lis earnest, unobtrusye piety.
| is devotion 10 The work ne tld been called to, and
| his un accted love for the Church, that his name
| was aud ever would he reyerenced BY all ~ho ever
| knew him.
| At the conclusion Of Father Bvrne's address the
| ceremony " blessing the monument was performed,
| alter which the assemOla-e quietly dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
CURIOSIIIES or CRIME.

james Richards, 10 vcWs OF q, hlnto iius'lf
tn rnrIun m, on fr.ay D5cl-e II rtprluAAl
VIA ch he lad received a. tli ,ctt,nlf,
JOHN johnson, tailor, Of so 2Pcatn street, was
arte.iea on SATURDAY sut tr brdttlly o. .tiNg hs
vie VINO A. pclIel Ia tua p'lirestt llu covered Win
blood and with slcL' ping lni1nt u her arms.
Al about one o'cocN yostedaY morning John
cary "IircS Farrell, nud Jlue'iA rev, Crltp talOr-,
iiyniS on &c Td or Of No.87 Crosby street, I
mo u Triangular ht, and tuor1 E'e'c and press
DaOly WOUNDED
Edward McDonouyh, while tzing on his s'oop at
e5s First avenue. Dctweol m loclooE yesterday
morning. ie.t somenody at his ppt',, ami ~ ma1ina
grln lad mold of thi ha1d II o. Jlnis Fay AT IN
snne uuc cal M tor the Police, stead oil ~ ponce
Felix Dolag. one ri Fay's cplidetaIes arroich !,
and IN the sru gle thli follow % 81 Oh Mcp9h No"
nugsT ILe TuiIIns we're arrt~ta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
YACHT LIFE ON THE SOUND.
guE rLTGHT or THE RACERS FROM
NEW LONDON 10 NEUPORE
rbe pcauot House BnIi-Sercnadc TO Mrs.
Ceorgr Francis Trnin-A spirited Race
.rros. the souud-Thc Brilliant Victory
:, a., TidaI Wnye Hut N Protest.

rbe pcauot House BnIl-Sercunde TO Mrs.
CeorRr Francis Trnin-A spirited Race
acros. the souud-Thc Brilliant Victory
Of the Tidal Wave but Protest.
Y,cnr MADELEINE. NEWPORT, Aug. l3.-Thc
h,ili,., evening ut the Pcquot House, New London,
was in toint u numbers, a decided success. Mrs.
Ecor, francis Train was the queen OF the evening.
The band OF the Fourteenth Regiment, engaged
r-iylt,ly bv MIR Durant Of the Her. serenaded
her. Among the guests was Lord Parker, son OF
The Fri Of Nacclosneld, Who is spending the sum
tcr with I've genial William stewart, late Of Wiuter
Il rltn After the race sumptuous supper
,rcal Duing the evening the captains Of the
Ia.h,s me- in the Pcquot House IN decide whether
they should start for Newport today or walt until
Monday. The original intention was TO start today
bat yesterday afternoon the Commodore pulled
around the feet AMI Inquired whether the captains
would mind stopping until Monday, SO as to enable
tie D4untess, Magic, saprho, aad others TO l"in
In the race. As two or three held out for starting
to-day, q meeting was called, and, amer rather cA'
ritirg discussion, II was decided to follow inc
original programme. starting ut to-day In the
.erub race TO Newport. Tho Commodore seemed
10 have
LOST AL CONTROL OF MS CAPTAINS,
and several said II ey would not start This morning.
shortly after seven, tue competing yachts begin to
prepare for The race, AMI were quietly towcd up TO
. position In the line between the two hotels. The
sloops were anchored in line about ouo hundred
yards In advance OF the schooners.
Shortly after eight, 1t was announced that the
Phantom would not start until Monday, as she was
rou, ON tie ways for repairs. The Dauniess re-
NAMED to Ak new boom, and the Fleetwing had a
like accident to repair. The Magic was still on the
wl,s aud Mr.. Ashbury said that as he had been in.
vi,el by the Commodore to accompany the fleet, he
thought it uncourteous to sail without him. The
slyie also proposed to remain over sunday ia
New London. In the absence OF Commodore Sleb
bins the command deyolyel upon Capt. Lopez, VINO
ran up the Commodores peunant and a, Sj5 fred thu
warning gun. Five minutes afterwar DIS the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Nrw YouK. 8 iturdqy, Aug 13.-rhe 81 car loads.
OF cltt,c due At Wcehnwkcn on THURSDAY cane n at
tate hour to-day, ard were parity solu NJ ytWc "
D. for Texas aud Cherokee cattle, l3glisc for cOl-
mon 10 medium native steers. iikal5Hc. Tor iar 10
good do aud l5A.CtlhC for few oi tile best. rOr to-
morrow (>undND' - cars are reported for lOoth -;
and ~ cars Tor McchaVEe1 ana on MONDAY hnolt ~
cars Will arrive at Communipaw and lih ST. The De.
mand Tor sheep ana lambs was weak ara OF the 2tn
head received not more than one-haf were sold.
Ordinary TO good lamps brought I<@s&c y NJ and
common TO Cood sheep, ~ &c No I've hogs were
on sale CIV dressc were uull at l!sl2hc. Receipts
were -! car loads OF ~ hOgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
JIo-WxrBR DIALOGUE.


quest In Brsoklyn-what IL said by Boss
Mel ughlin's Pets-How Not to silence
an Independent Newspaper.
A gang Of Boss McLaughlin's political paupers,
who hold snecure positions at the county buildings,
were assembled in the Lunatic Asylum the other
day, reading In THB Sun an article which tAey
thought reflected rather severely on them. Finally,
one OF the paupers, burly, gin-blown runian, e1-
claimed.
wonder who in hll It is that writes all these ar
ticles against the Boss In The SUNf
Pauper No 2-Oh. don't you know It's that lit
tie reporter that lives down In the Tenth ward.
Pauper No 3-But amt he down on tile Boss,
Paupcr No. Yes; and II meet him I'll put a
head on him for II. o. 80,
Pauper no 3--No, you won't. Il you irousle
him he'll shoot you In minute and then there VIII
be one mess" less In the almshouse.
Pauper No. 1 (conGdenty)-l won't give him a
chance TO shoot I'll 90 up and talk to him, and then
plug him In the ear
Paupcr No. Shes up to snun. You had better
Chorus of paupors-Ycs, you had better let him
alone. Let's drink. -.
water had given out when each stag erod out OF the
asylumn and returned to McLaugnlinville 70 receive
the BoSs's latest orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
CHiNG pIR1LIlED.
The Return Ofthc Siamcse Twins-A Iicnlthy
Man inn Sick Mans BED.

Chang and Eng, the Slamcse twins, accompa-
ned bi three oftlcr sons arrived from Liverpool in
the Pllmyrl on saturday and are Ia 'ging In I Ly
lor'- Hotel JerseJ city On tIo second day out
Changes left side was TaraTz1d. lie is almost
wholly dooriyed OF the use OF his limbs and OF he
power Of speech. Tlcrc were 40 ore u0utons ~ the
stroke, but rs yet En- has ct M symptoms OF VA
u!v-is. lie IL, huwtYr~, Obj igcl TO sunvr all the
WEAKNESS OF the iuyl III state Nnlie ENJOYING good
Health. aud is coudned TO bed with MS adhesive
dupictc,
IN, twins are the owners of q large farm IN North
Carolina, upon when their wives are residing II
Chanl's condition Viii permit his removal, they Will
Start 10 morrow for tiCr home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
WEsTCHESTER COUNT.

The second nTual picnic OF the f. NJ T. A B.
SCcCfv xccltior No. of AOrsania, 10 the event to-
d Az in KArls Germanla Park, Melrose.
Leapder Burns, Workman In the employ OF Rus
sell Burd,a a ard, at Port Chester, y. WAS III ed
on i,aay afternoon Aug, H. lie was engaged ~ ow.
eTing heavy niece Of iron ppe from AcA't, wien u
tippei from the iacSscrews AMI caught nm between
II aud rocK, crushing ne breast ana rln,E neath "a
Al Y q children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

An Instrument Used In saw Mills Only A
Possible Che.

An intelligent correspondent, who is an archi-
tect, writing from Pennsylvania. says that tue dog
found in Mr.. Naihan's house is used In saw mills
only The chi-el end Of the do. Il driven into the
log with the grain aud the sharp polut into the side
OF the carriage. There are ri-t and lefl dos, ana
I ey are always stee.ed at ITO points. They are
driven in with a hammer called n mall, weighing
IRON six 10 eight puunIs; this 'act wUull account
Tor the iudentatons on the instrument. Tie cores
poudent who gives this iniornl1ion asserts IN At IN
long experience ~ architect ne las never known
such an impr1 cut used in a house. lie suggests
that the saw mills on tue East ana North rivers and
in the cOuLry adjacent be se'rcEed, wnen tue mate
OF tAe dog will probably be lourd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

WAsHINOTON Aug. I'D. Il. Frtnch was
buried Il Is afternoon lie had occupied the highest
posts in the Masonic fraternity, ana was Past Most
Rmlnent Grand Master oi the Grand Encampment
OF the United his,es. lie was also member OF tao
scot ish Rite ~ Il 33l degree. Tho Mlsons OF the
District OF Columbia aud adjoining States were
pre.ent in large numbers. Al the church tue Ma
sonic burial services Mere DerIVIlned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
The Inte-, $50. GOO RoLberv in Wall street

4. 4. Brown, OF Elizabeth, was robbed in Wall
street n day or two ago Of his wallet containing
$4,000 Ia bonds and securities. Mr. Brown cap
tured one OF the robbers. who was committed TO
the Toubs Yesterday morning MIR. Brown was
seated In lis Office in Ezalethp when three fash
ionaby dressed persons entered and requested 4
private au Hence. One OF e visitors said that they
had come To- treat witt him about the bonds, and to
assure him that Il he wOuli not prosecute the fellow
whom he hid cautugcd hs lost wallet, with its con
tents intact. would he restored to him Mr. Brown
declined TO listen to auy such proposition He has
received duplicates for S2JOD oi the stolen bonds,
wi ch acre all regist. red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
BANNING and FINANCIAL.
EIGHT PER CENT. GOLD BONDS,
Endorsed by
sTATE OF kIAnAuA

Price. % and accrued interest.
First mortgage bonds issued by the Montgomery
and Euiauia Railroad, on finished road. Issue re-
sricted by law. aud surrounded by guarantees that
render tile bonds most desirable investment The
road is now about to open its valuable connection
with Union Springs, and will be completed within
year TO Eufaula. Its finances In excellent condi
ton, and 1t has during the last year been making
satisfactory net earnings.
We recommend these bonds as a cheap and we'll
secured investment
GEORGE oPDYKE & CO., q Nassau 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

Steamship John Gibson Georgetown. D. C., mdse an
pass.
stt amshp Renville New orleans, mdsc and pass.
- .nsnn South America, l.iO JAueirO, mlse. pass
Shlp Exec sior Liver lool. mdse.
Shp Loco kAtrilc. London, mdsc.
Ship Euscnle Hamburg, md>e and pas
Shlu Great Western Liverpool. nIds0 and pass
nark Union. CllZ. VINE
Bark James Wa IN, Mataugas. sugar.
Scht Mary A Mapgam Cat IslAn &, fruit.
Alhn. the nsnAl TLYer ana cnAstWlse yessols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
The Young Thieves aud Murderers Who
Claim 10 Own the Warren street Dock.

The Warren street dock after dark Is occupied
and apparently owned by gam o young thieves,
Who il g. said, first rob q MAJ and then thro~ him
oyerbo1rd lIcy Openly declare tlat they would
Kin A man To- 1--WE dollars. oar informant SAYS th.t
lie nuice have frequently been asked to either clear
away these Young VI-lbonds or rrest them. TLry
answered that they were arlii W 70 down the dock
alter them. II this ia really the Case mans lie Is
no, safe on that ducS AFTER darN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
nroX,pcd wbiIc saving Life.

Az the Lunatic ASYLUM ferry boat WAS leaving
BlackWrlTs Islaid on saturday, passenger eau INT
the stone coping TO steady himself stone -ld
rom ts position, ana stove a hole in the boat,
which at orce sank, leaving the passengers
struggling In the water. In attempting to save "A
depot was drowned. Ihe passengers were .sayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
! A.-otTI,IAL DRAWINGS.

-INMON+ a co - blIFRiE-.
Al DRAMA rNlrA t.us W 'Ol Aug. rs. $50
Is. rt n 8, n. b. 81. q, 90 80, a, S. II.
Nf--UI Isl .-i lH., 80 SO. Aug. -. $50.
-. D., a., s.. 80. ~, -. o., 81 %, a.. g. 90
kENtl.El ara AZ 30. Isl Aug, u. $40
~ u, H. ., 81. TO- -, g. o., -, 5, u, p.
ktNII tkl ils. o ~, aug. - 20
/. -, ~. II q u. Il, 20 SO, 70, 81 -, rs
I'Iy"s cl.nrd, inform. ON furnished, auG circulars
sent ~ the 40, AID a,sO Royal ays'w 10 tcri"s
j GU 1 g., Uruker,
~ n-oalNAy. ~ nton ". All nm row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
The OccnniannI Hullei.

he Rodas says his losses from December
500 july. Is70 800 and that the losses vii
pro raNly amount to 500 up TO september. II. has
iccgrgphcd to Spin that 500 men will be neccssar
10 supply tie place Of soldiers who have serve
their terms OF enlistment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15

The mother anis faithful friend IN MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II ia perfectly reliable
aud harmless. II relieves the Guild from pain, cures
dysentcry aud diarrhTa, relieves gripng In the bow
els cures wind collie soens the gums Ant &c Iaccs m
Aammaton. BY givn. rc'ief and health to the child.
1t comfort, and rests the mother.
wheeler & Wilson NHchiqcs, La Broud-
wAv sold b; pa yug so down aud $40 per nouth With
out extra Charge. Machines 10 let j. l. ELLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-15
MIRINE JNTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THts DAY.
sun rscs....5 ~ sun t"is....i OJMOon ikes.... W
man WATER-Tuts DAY.
Sandy Hook 10 rs GOV. Hardil 0lHe.l Gate....lS 20