davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
A DEsPERADO's CRIME ron 500.
Work of Burglar aud Assassin In Will
linnisbu rxh Probable Murder.

A. II. Stars has milk depot ut the cor
ner Of South First and sixth streets, VIII
uamsbursh. Tho neiRhborhood has been for
years a resort for Young thieves Within the
past three months the depot has been rob-
bed OF small amounts OF money not less
than three timee. 1t IL the custom OF Stars
10 serve out his milk at an early hour. Yester-
day morning he went for the milk at o'clock
a. usual aud ut Mrs. Stars gener Ally opens the
store. At nieht the cash drawer and 4 tin box
10 which the change Is kept are taken to their
apartments over the store and brought down In
tue morning.
After AR. Stars had gone TO get the milk
yesterday IN 'rning q burglar forced open the
window sh liter facing on sixth street, ADD rails
tng the lower sash. entered the place. he laid
Ia walt behind q large Ice box Tho store IL
small. and besides the loo pox. contained only
a counter. he hind the counter 10 q door opeD-
ing into q small room used as kitchen during
tue day.
About i've O'Clock Mrs. Stars, holding IN her
band the tin box aud dsaSer. came down stairs
aud opened the door lead IA into the depot A
man Jumped from behind the ice box. anu with
out . wOrd dealt her terrible blow on the
forehead with cold cbi-el. She shouted " Muir
| der r. and screamed for help; but repested
blows soon laid her senseless and prostf ate The
burglar seized The coutents VI the tin box aud
| drawer. amounting TO about sixty dollars, and
| escaped through the open window
| All this mad occurred ia q few seconds. The
| daughter OF Mrs. Stars. attracted ~ the cries
| uttered 10y her mother before insen slhihty, hur-
| ried down stairs to und her parent bleeding aud
| unconscious. A physician WIS called, VINO
| tssed her wounds, the forehead being laid
pronounced Der condition critical, but she may
| recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07

State bonds were 10 better request with saes OF Mis-
souri, "a long ponds. al lO4Sl ex Interest New YORK
kansas o. funding act So and Georgia To- god bonds.
At lOo. Railroad bonds were Arm and more active-
The following were NE principal trsnsactonsi Chicago
and Alton lists llS New Jersey Central convertible,
ssgo and Northwestern snsing innd. loo Chicago and
Northwestern consolidated, 1OSA Hannibal and 81.
Jos aph IS, convertible. soJt Cedar Falls aud Mime
sJa lst, SdIs Chicago ana North western consodat
ists e, MSw YorS Cen raj o. sHo. bonds ioi Cen:
Ing FUND e interest "a; winona and 81. Paul 2ds rs
Alton aDd Terre haute income, IA nh Missouri sts
o. Delaware ana Hudson registered bonds. VI. HOY
hanposa 7s gold c5nvertibls, iOotS ALBANY and
and pacIns a. eI interest ssslos1 Nh wSg!ee and
waukee and st. Paul consolidated shaking uuG, pOlA
Long pock bones lO6 Morris aud ESSEX ~, II lOS9s
bono, ~ lntsrrst; 9els linton rscnc Rerosd l.s,
snSn fSnS o Pse,ac kSs
2ds, olL0Is2.
nrlNeS OF slOcka to-day were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
THE WINDING or THE HoRN.
Time and Kane Wait Ter Man who Linz
gers In the Ba

The first trip Of Col. Delaney Kano's
four In hand English coach over the new route
from New York to New Rochelle was made yes
terdsy afternoon. The names Of the persons
that had been booked for the seats are Mr.
George ID. Inches and party, three seats; Mr..
James l. Fiint, Mr.. How. son OF the Hoo. Mr..
Blow Of Sc. Louis Mr.. Iselin. who has . sum
MGR mansion Ia New Rochelle; DIR. IL. Sims,
Mr. G. Gregory, Mr.. @. +. Cniokertng. aud MIR.
eturPes.
At precisely twenty minutes before Ave O'Clock
Col kaae's yellow bodied, dark trimmed coach
dashed 40 to The doors Of the Hotei Brvnswick,
the sleek skinned bays eiistening ana their sill
ver-decked harness shining In the bright sun
lxht. 10 their head gear biossomed rosettes of
rnses and violats. At 4;&5 exactly the party were
handed INTO their seats, while the rudd faced
Colonel stood on the side walk aud smiled AZ he
pulled on hts maroon, colored gioyes. He held
the reins and whip tightly In hts band; on mis-
breast was an imtffense bouquet OF roses, vefbe-
mas, and ferns.
IAN ready" said the Colonel. but ere he
reached bis seat some one announced that two
| passengers fingered IN the barroom. "wnd
the horn," ordered the Colonel he horn was
winded twice, and then again, but no one ap-
peared. Then Col. Kane vaulted into his seat.
gathered up the lines, and waved his uaintily-
iasned whip above hts head. Tho coach then
clat cred up the avenue. The horn was winded
aRtii the ooaoh was out Of sight The party In
tend 81 stay In New Rochelle over night, and are
to return In the morning at ~ O'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07


BtTRRELL-On wednesday. July s, Raynor Stewart,
youngest child OF James r. aud Emma A. Burrell aged
Reistves and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral services at the residence
OF his psrens 500 ksst bSth ~, on Saturday morning.
July 4, al 10 O'clock
ny beloved wife OF Farrell DOrrty In the 18th year
OF her
ihc funeral will place from g. Stephens Church,
East 2Sh So al 10 A. 81, where solemn requiem mass
wilt celebrated for the OF her soul The rela.
tvea and frends Of the family are respectfully invited
70 tend the funeral
OGARrY. -On July 4. j. FogsrtY.
The funeral will take place ON Friday, July T. Of
O'clock. from his late rrsidence, COL East 18th st..
You hG-ou TUESDAY July aft short Illness
Joseph Young sexton " First Bapils Church
Concord Lodge, No. so also members VI Adellh Chap
ter No. g. r. and A. NJ, are invited TO attend Che iu
neral FRIDAY, Julj Z, ut O'Clock T.. NJ from the
FirAt Baptist Church. corner 3gth 81 and Park Ay
lIONb.-At 1recnpOlnL On july D. George W. Lyons,
after long I'D PAINFUL illness.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are invited 10 at
tend me funeral IRON HE late RESIDENCE, lb2 orchard
ST. on sunday July o. at O'Clock e. NJ, without fur
tlleT notice. ...-
| "A Lyncl aad daughter OF John Henry Harmes, Will
AXE d ace from h0r ate residence, 2o EaAt 6ls
New YORK. on saturday, az ~ +. NJ Carriages at
"SMITH.-on Thursday. July 3. Augustus r. Smith,
IN toe BIN year ~ hIs age.
Friends are invited To attend the funeral at Fort
Wellington Saturday, July T. on the arrival Of the
o'c trAu the goth station. Carriages VIII
be In ~aitng. Train returns AZ 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
THE RES UMPTION ACT.
A stormy Meeting Of the banking and Cur
rcncy COmmittee.

wAsHISoroN, July 6-The Banking and
Currency Committee Ind a lively meeting this
morning. All the members were present.
Messrs. Gibson and wike, hard-money Demo-
orats, were not aware until late yesterday that
the meeting to-day would be for the purpose Of
agree upon the bill for tue repea VI 80 much
Of section 3 OF the resumption act as relates to
the time when resumption shall begin. With
the united vote ofthe four Republican and two
Demoorstic members ma ority OF one was had
which preVenIed tue repe lers 4 ON reaching a
vote on TOO pfoposltiOn. Aftera stormy session
Of nearly Two nodrs "A truce was declared until
Monday next at ll:jO A. Di., when vote viii be
taken direct upon the proposed repeal on.
Every member Of the committee Is to be allowed
to uner any amendment no cIoOses TO this meas
ure. MIR. GiOsOn SAID to-d-y mat he thought
more time should be gwen for the consideration
Of the subject. His plan Is TO sradu ny ret're
tur greenDdcks and ISSUE long nond bearing a
low rate of interest, should The oomuittee
agree 10 report the nil on Monday next, IL VIII
be several days thereafter before u on 20
brought before the House. Tbs tactics Of The
RepubicAIis, IL Is said, will he not ~ vote, 30 as
to leave the house without d quorum, or else
niiibus Ter, and thereb' POSTPONE action,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07

The Mexican General who Headed Imam.
bered Instructions.

pcrto ih-urrtctiohh.
Information was received IN this city
yesterday that Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna,
known TO the world eccentric and daring
Mexican General, died In Mexico on the Gath OF
June. He was oorn In Jaiapa, Feb. "a, f7os, and
began his military career In 1881 against the
royalists In 1872 he was given the command Of
Vera Cruz, but characterization led TO his dis
| misssl, and through revenge he aided in the
downfall OF the Emperor Ituroide. Becoming
chief Of the Federal party In the succeeding
contest, he was sienaliy defeated and heiretired
| to hls home At the end OF 1898 be secured the
overthrow of the Pedraza Adm nistration. The
elevation OF Guerro made him Minister of War
and Com mander-i -Cnief OF the army. Santa
Anna's life at this time was full OF excitement.
In 1888 he took the field In person. A
revolutionary feeling long existed In Texas, and
Santa Anna hesded the army Of invasion. He
was captured after u hard neht. He returned
TO Mexico afuer visit to the United States, and
from October, ls4l, to juno, lS44, he was virtu-
sy new new revolution s luton and banisned foe ten
ed in is.o and appointed Generaliss,mo,
and later was made Provisional Presi-
| dent. In Febru nv, ls41, with 1900 m Gu, he
| attacked tue American troops at BIena Vista,
| enectuahy repulseu on the following day. At
Cerro Gordo he was defeated bv Gen. scott.
sSS he urs n1sd sn army y o mem for tue
defence Of tue capital. Aoiino del Roy was
| storA ed bv Gen. SCOTT on Sept. 8, 1877, and
| Unapuitepeo on the l3tn, and ON the i4tn the
| CitV OF Mexico fell santa Anna resigned his
| Presidency, and went TO Jam4 ica. In 1883 ne
| returned TO Mexico, aud was appointed fresi-
| dent for one year. lie began 70 rule with
| despotic authority. and the revolution OF Ay-
| utla followed, lou by Gen. Alvarez After q
| struggle Of two years, santa Anna signed his
unconditional aOdic stioa. anu IA 1850 sailed for
Havana. Daring the ffenrn Invasion be re-
| appeared IN Mexico. and pledged himself TO
| stnct neutrality; but q manifesto, tending TO
excite disturbance in his favor, led Gen. liaz inc
| TO order hin to quit the country MACMILLAN
| appointed MIN Grand Marshal OF the Einplre,
| but ia 1885, having been Implicated IN a con
| spiracy Against tue Emperor, he withdrew ~ st.
| Thomas. In 1887 he made last ATTEMPT 10 VA In
asOoudancy Ia Mexico, but was taken prisoner
| ana condemned to death. JuareL pardoned
| him GU conGition Of his quitting s,exlcan soil
| forever, aud I've came To tue United states
! Wuen Jusrez died Santa Anna wts permitted To
| return to MexioO, ana has lived In secluslon in
the CITY OF Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
DIR. HELMBoLD ESCAPES AGAIN.
His Arrival nc Lona Branch-An Attempt TO
Kidsap the Doctor Frustrated

LoNo BRANCH, July CDR. II. 7. Helm
bold arrived here on toe evening OF the Fourth
by the New JERSEY Southern Railroad. having
escaped from the Philadelphia Lunatic Asylum.
He mad no money. The ofiicials passed him
over the road. He registered at the Ocean
Hotel and called for the best suite OF rooms In
the house. lie looked well, talked nationally,
and called many OF his old friends by name. lie
said he mad come here for the purpose OF clear
lag up the malicious rumors which drove him
from his country and eIiled him for four years
from hs home aud family.
Eariy tins morning two meO knocked at the
do q OF the room occupied by the Doctor, and In
formed hun that he was their prisoner and must
return to the asSium at Philadelphia at once.
He pleaded 10 vain TO be released. They forced
him In a carriage, and i'm ediately drove TO tue
depot, where they were compelled to wait for
the train. The Doctor broke away from his
cdptors at the depot and ran into the Am trican
Hotel and begged the proprietor TO save him
from being kidnapped. lie was given shelter in
the parur. MIR. William H. Conover, the Dis
tF,ct Attorney for Monmouth county, ives sent
for. He came and took the Doctor under his
protection. The Distinct Attorney informed
Toe o N iers that 1t was a clear case OF kdnap-
p,ng a citizen OF the State OF New jersey, and
threatened that II they made another attempt
he would send Them TO jail. The men lett on
the 1rst train, aud the Doctor'renains 70 enjoy
his freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
CRIME ACROSS THE RIVER.
The Cowardiv Shooting OF Omccr BEATTY
Grow Murray on Trial.

Robert Murray, commonly known as
"Crow" Murray, noted Brooklyn saloon kes per
and politician, was yesterday put on trial before
Judge Moore and Associate Justices wolfert aud
AcKibben, Ia the Kings County Court Of ses-
sions, on a charge OF feionious assault with M
tent TO E,ll Ofncer John Beatty OF tho Washing
ton street police. About o'clock on the morn
Ing Of June o, Murray ana a number 0: his 1880
ciate, including three girls, were standing IN
front OF hiAsaloon. which u opposite the Court
House. They were noisy, ana Beatty, whose
patrol was along the opposite side OF the street,
stopped In front of the Court House TO watch
them. A shot was fred b. some one In the MUIR
ray crowd. The ball struck Beatty's shield, and
ri ncine on, passed through hts arm, tnaking a
severe wound. Murray at once caught hold OF
one Fullam, saying that ne fired the shot. Both
fulam and Murray we're arrested.
On examination Fullam was discharged, and
Murray was he Id for the Grand Jury.
Murray is a politician Of the Mclaughlin stripe
and year ago held q sinecure position under
William A. Fowler az ii Sdrant inspector. He IL
short THU. and wirs, and Is over thirty years OF
age He was In the court room yesterday with
his counsel and his wife and daughter. A panel
OF one hundred extra Jurors was IN attend ance,
and the entire day was spent In selecting twelve
men. About forty men were examined, and
when the court adjourned full Jury had been
chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
OUR SISTER REPUBLIC.
Political and Revolutionary Movements in
mexieo-The Death Of santa Anna.

City OF MEXICO. June 2S.-No important
engagement has occurred between tho Govern
ment and revolutionary forces, as the latter ap-
pear unwilling to risk battle. Minor military
events are generally favorable 20 the Govern
ment. The rainy season, which was beginning
viii impede operations.
Preliminary elections for President will be
held on July y. There was no opposing candi-
date to President Lerdo. The reyoluuonists are
trying TO prevent toe holding Of elections, and
Ia majority Of districts this may prevent a
constitutional election. The revolutionists
claim tnat the reelection Of Lerdo will assure
his overthrow. Ihis probably viii hap en- event
ually though the Government at present 10
aDle to maintain itself
Gen. Santa Anna died ON the Goth OF June.
He was u years old.
A levy Of another extraordinary contribution
Is expected.
Gen, Gorilla has died from the effects Of his
wounds.
Don Carlos was 20 leave Vera Cruz on the New
Orleans steamer on the 2gth Of June. lie WIS
bahqueted' und afterward, II is said, lost $4,000
at monte.
Twelve American families, colonists, from
Texas have purchased lands IN rich dis,rict OF
Laguna, In Coabula, and are establishing there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
4 srocxHoLpER,s comp1arSr.
&c Does Net Believe In Psyirs Divsdense
His Reasess Taerefer.

h~ he"sens Taerefer.
Tho yost.rr Irc,n,, ga o,.ls N ro vorv busv
A"o " O0'O'" o'''Oi' "O'"'' u y W o"os
IN preparing an answer TO the complaint 81 Levi
A. Dowlev. who as n stock and bondholder, has
os..t.s .-.--. ,..,...a,,.s 60. ia.
oo'"neo temporary ihJu"ouoh Ho" jugs
DOnohue restraining the com pany and ITS agents
from paving rho ,,,. and ope .if mar rant Al Vi
-. r., W.. oio 80 O-' ~
"enu teceouy aeciared-
Dowley's complaint, as served upon the on
GERS OF the wester, u,ioo ia anita verbose.
T,s ~ 'sei" ou'o"' ~ f"'' '''V''
me man points are as follows:
First he claims that deficit exists, ~ the &C.
counts are properiv mazda -, 20 IN. data ~ thu
a..,...,.... =, .I u'aNo 30 w '"o N"so ". -
a'io" Vi the present dividend. lie COM
pares the tables OF figures In tho direrent lar
severaI animal ronorta nj xp..,.-,, yr,,o, o..
-. "a 80 u "es.ern oh'on ior
eeriy anu yehrs phck 10 prove TINS.
After figuring TO expose certain discrepenc i a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
the MOUSE EDY.
Mrs. House Dangerously Iil-Sunerino from
Prostitution and DruIses.

her husband, Orson A. House, on Saturday last,
at their home about seven miles from Trenton,
N. j., is seriously III In her fathers residence.
She was admitted TO bail on Wednesday in So
600, and was at once taken to the home of ner
parents. While In jail she suffered from severe
nervous prostration, and could not digest her
food. She complained OF acute pain from
brusises. inflicted, so she said, by her husband.
Yesterday No one excepting her physician and
nurse were allowed To see her. Her family fear
that she may not recover.
Previous To being taken from the Jail she be-
gan TO write the story ~ her life, iuc udina the
tragedy OF Saturday. Her father and her law
yer implored her To desist, and the father said
that should she finish the story and have II
printed he would sell out all his possessions In
Trenton and move far away. Then she de-
strOyed what she had written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
MAR RED,

DODDs-HUNTRR.--On July 8. 1870, at e2e Goth st.,
prooklyn. BY the Rev. DR.. 0eorlock. John Dodds TO
Mrs. Marg ret Hunter.
LssEZ-c AI.RU THEIRS In the city OF Providence.
Jniy by The Rev: j. Dixon. Jef'an Essex OF Annster
dan, Holland to Marion Carruthe daughter of tho
late Archibald Carruthers cotton manufact urer Man
CHESTER Englsnd-
PARMALLE-sMIrH.-At home. on Wednesday,
June eS 1875. BY the Rev J. D. Taomas D. d.. Fred
erck H. PArmAiee TO Emile, daughter or William II.
smith, all OF Brooklyn.
BiM6NsoN- fCHARD-At 81. Psul's Memorial
Church. Tompkinsvile, Staten Island on wedne sdsy,
June vs. 1879. by the Rev A u. stanley Cornelius O..
s,monson 70 Elizabeth A Putohsrd. all Of Staten
lsand.
STEWARD .wHELAN.-on Monday morning. july
Mt st AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Dir. Gallaudet, Ira W. steward 90 Cecilia X. Whean.
daughter OF NJ J. Wheian ESQ. all of this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07

NEW YORK. Thursday. July 8.-Receipts Of
eeeves were AZ car loads 100 head making $500 foI
the last three days against 26d8 for the corresponding
three days last week. The supply scarcely SUM-
c,nt for me wsnts Of the bucher and the market
nrn with an advance IN prices equal to nearly NC.
aud all were so d. ncuding medium to prime steers
at SslG 104c n. to 50a57 the gross VT.
ReceiOis OF calves were 402 head. pt vea- and part
butteiinilk calves. The market shade nrmer, a.
4ieG5ilc n. for buttermllk calves and 51SdSc. y.
for pc jr to good and prime yeals.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs IL cars, R,x80
head king 59D2 since Monday against 10 $50 for tho
same time last week. Prices we've shade stronger.
ana q fair business recorded at 44Ce6Ac. ..
for common 20 extra Sheep and 0,4asc. n. Tor COM
TO aGs,sc. y ..
Receipts Of hogs were cars. or 1o3o head, making
1873 since MONDAY, against Sp08 for time last
week. None for sale alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07

Col. Marshall Lenerts was buried from his
home at 1888 West Twentysecond street The
body clothed civilian dress mis- breast was
the badge Of the veteran organization OF the Seventh
Regiment. The floral offerings, from Tue Gold STOCK
Company lof which Col. Leh'rls was President, and
the Seventh Regiment and the Sevenths veterans we're
both cosby anu numerous. the attendance OF mem
bcrs OF toe National Guard wis large tnat many
unable 20 get into the house Tue Rev. Dr. Hut
ton aud the Rev. Dr. Vernye oficlated. The remains
were lnterred IN Greenwood Cemetery Col LeneIls
WAB % yuArb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
The Dend police President.

Three sections OF men aud officers from each
Brooklyn precinct will atead the funeral Of the late
President Of the Police Board SATURDAY next The
shields of the patromen Will DO draped IN GRAPE aud
tue officers viii tneir shields and the wreahs On
their caps raped In Grape, and wlli the usual
mourning badge on their iett arm.
he outlOns rrgreIiing the death Of Mr. Briggs aud
offering coincidence family. were passed yester
uHy by the fioers OF the Police Department,
SuprfIntegdeH CtmpOrH presiding. slmilir res0iu-
tous were adopted by the clerks detectives telegraph
Operators and boiler inspectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07

John Dixon Of Dixon, the venerable pioneer
OF Northern Illinois, died IN his home In that city yes
teruay at che of nnetyone years He wls native
OF Rye. westchcster county, n, y, formerly mer.
chant 10 TINS cty, and Of the twelve founder OF
the Anierc "a Bible society here. In 1898 le movst
with family TO south Illinois, and To 1890 tht
then unsettled valley OF soex River where Ia isss n,
established what was known ID xOhH Ferry how the
city Of DiKon, vita l2001 inhaDi ants In Ills late
years he was known AS Nachusa," the name the 10
dianb gave him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
sufierings OF BrookiVn's Crack Regiment In
philadeIphia.

The Twenty-third Regiment returned from
Phh tde phIa yesterday The members had suffered
greatly from the heat twelve being overcome the
Fourth Those who Nhsi God the heat were cOmpele ed
to endure panss of hanger Tor after the parade they
could obtain hardly ioOt IN the restaurants, peVI
Ousy empied Dy the multitude.
the twenty third bruu ht with them the superb nag
w. lu the COmpetltlO arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
Fusion Of the Aread,an and Palette Clubs.

The members In good standing OF the Area
dian CuD have gone in BODY TO the Palette Cub
taking with Ihem their old steward. In few weeks
the Palette will the whole house at East Twenty
Second street, OF which they ~ present occupy ony the
upper part aud run Tie claO more extensive seal e
than hitherto. Fac name Of the Palette In to be changed
shortly, and other alter ltiOns viii be made ia keeping
with It's improved CONDITION..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
Imuor,au, 10 saving. Bank Depo.itor..

Accounts opened al the Trades Savings Bank,
ga West Twentythlri s,reet, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. OF any amouat from u 20 5000 Only
baas Up Town every day and eveping I'LL o'clock
for receiving and paying ieposltsa sLee eolysmenoe
u those VINO keel reserve fund 10 bans winch they
wlsh always available. Deposits invested IN Govern.
cry securities VI tins State, eonysIIipe ~
AaY umu.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
DIVORCED

WAKEFIELD In the CITY OF New York. on the 9th
DAY Of July 1875 ny the Hon George NJ. Van Hoeeen,
Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas. Charles Warned
from Augusta Warneld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07

LOUISVILLE, July B.-Ihe Louis Vile Club and
Mutuals played game here to-day, with the folio Wing
result;
kkS S sS;.s,l'o,,.....,...........-..SiStsSsS 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
Arrived THURSDAY. July

Arrived THURSDAY. July o.
Steamship Il. C. Knight, Georgetown. ID. c. mdse. and
pass.
Steamship State OF Pennsylvania Glasgow. mdse. and
stesmship OLD Dominion. Richmond. City Point, and
Norfolk, mdse. and pass
Steamship Gen. whitney, Boston.
Bark Gustavo. Girgenu sulphur.
BARK Ferrer Marseil es mdse.
Brig Ohver, AirAgoane, logwood.
AisU tDe usual rlveI and cOstwlse vessela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07
Marine INrELLI0EyCE.

uTNTAruBx ALnAsAr-rurs
sun rises. So sun sels... 80 Noon rises. 50
ulsu wArEH-rnf-
sandy Hook Of Gov. isana. s. Hell Gato... 10 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-07

Read "The Two Hosts" in yssterday's Now
York DAILY Waitress. II Nj appear IN beii Weekly
ktjsss aad should be sent 10 every Protestant Dsmo
erat. Send orders I'D madAtely for Weekly.-Adp.