davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
AGENTS FOR BoaRDISG HOUSES.
Conobes In Waiting TO Carry Applicants TO
Hoardlng.IIouse Keepers.

Obtaining business for boarding houses
in this city busies three agencies, or "direct-
ories," as they are called. Books are Kept con
tanning descriptions Of boarding houses. the
bonrdinq house keepers pay 81 a year to have
their houses registered, and give the agent one
half of the nrst weeks board money obtained
through him. IL Is estimated that there are
about 1000 nrst-olass boarding houses In tho
city. Clinton place, Bond street, 81. Marks
place, Lexington avenue, Fourteenth street,
Union square, and University place are among
tns principal boarding house streets, and tlitn
avenue below Seventeenth street ana portion
OF Twenty-Ihird street are nlllng win tnen. A.
One agency has 1000 on its DOCKS, anu lts ln'
come Ia nearly 5000 year. chrtlaes 10 hep.
waiting to carry passengers TO tpe houses @ tua. I
thew desire to Inspect. The business OF s9ep'nss
Jirectorles was first established mere III ln1o ht,o u
one of its new features IL TO provlue vlsitoIs W
the Centennial Exhibition with ooarulnH houses
In pnIiadelphin. This branch OF the ousiness ou
however, has been unsatlsfactory 10 pattoIns
Anniicsnts are told that good board ana looglns
nsS na lad from 81 to tl2, but they learn ot eA
narience that really the prces are o&oruitant
one agency sells tickets for ", WIN tne p',ti
e0e of uslna "A large list oI boarding. h0uses, tue
al te deducted from the nrst week Doaru
Hnndreds OF these tickets are still IN the pook
ats Of purchasers, who have founn tnat WV
agancy had no understanding with tue AeepeI'
of many Of tho houses, aud that pIloes WON
| much higher than represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
OBJECTIONS TO PATENTS.
An Editor Called q Liar In the Patent inside
Of His Own Paper.

MoBERLY. Mo-, Aug. a.-The newspapers
hereaoouts which have been printing one side
OF their paper at home, while the other side
came to them from Chicago already printed,
have received a lesson in the experience Of a
local paper here, which hiss for long time used
patent insides. The editor wrote graphic 40
count OF a cat attacking a sleep ping guest In one
OF the hotels In the place, and sucking his
breath until he was almost dead. The story was
copied everywhere, and went into the selected
matter OF patent inside which was shipped to
hooery for the local paper. Furthermore. a. It
appeared In its new shape, IL accused the editor
OF telling an enormous lie. The paper was
printed on the other side, and the bIcnder was
sheets, patent insides, ana ali sorI OI nuns
gerry May we be impaled on the devils toasting
fork II our right hand forgets Its cunning and
ndites auythng In their favor" He tells the Joke
and ADDS: Now we have the hide OF a rhinooe-
ros (aguratively speoking), and can bear without
fiinching any sort OF abuse, but this thing OF
being ~ ade 20 say In our own paper that our own
story is not true Is trespasslnR too far We sol-
emnly swear by the beard Of the prophet to
heuceforth eschew all patents as devices OF tne
devil and nominations In tho sight OF the
IQrd.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
TIN SCRAPS TO BE UTILIZED.
some Experiments that may Yet add 10 the
Wealth OF tho World.

Tinware scraps are at last likely to be
utilized. To q small extent pieces have been
punched from them for cloth covered buttons
but otherwise they have been used only as rub
bish to MI earth holes. he so-called sheet TIN
IN general use Is merely thin iron In sheets
dipped In melted tin. The two metals act upon
each other galvanicay, to the injury OF both.
They have been separated by the application OF
acids and melted but this process makes both
Tin aud iron brittle and worthless
Uy another process both tin and IRON were
made available for use, but the cost OF sepMa-
lion exceeded tho market value oi the metals,
as was ascertained 10y Messrs. McKim o., the
Baltimore bankers ex-Gov: Sprague OF Rhode
ialand ana Profs. Seely a d OF, who recently
made experiments in this city ana iirookiyn.
MIR Albert Harmichell Of this city thinks that
he mas tho secret OF the economical separation
Of Tin from iron, but says that the tclds usen
would endangor life by their fumes. L1lsnge q
CrosioAn, at Woodside, Long Island, recently
separated small quantity by lmmefslns ", me
srraus IN solution OF soth. and salt, with wafer
| and directing electricity upon them Inc
| charges were necessarily very powerful, ana the
| battery was impeled by steam. Tho works oi
| inc above nrm were soon after burned, but the
| eIperlments are 10 be renewed ON tnelr recon
| struCtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
rs HAYES 4 PERJURERS
An hxhibit OF his False Returns Of Personal
Property for Taxation.

TOLEDO. Sept. 2. The Northern Ohio
Democrat Of tomorrow morning will contain a
iu'i exhibit OF the false and fraudulent tax re-
turns OF personal property for the past three
years made by Rutherford II. Hayes to the tar
assessors Of the First Ward Of the town OF Fro
mont, The personal property other than non
taxable, valued under the will OF sardis
Blrchard at $4,000 Of which II. d. Hayes was
devfsee. Is returned for taxation, under the oath
OF r. ID. Hayes. at $500. Three watches, the
aggregate value Of which Ia $500. are sworn 10 be
worth sl5o In 1875, while In 1874, one Of tho
watches Is sworn to be worth $500. Four oar
riages are returned as being worth $3.50 in 1874 |,
yet the maker Of one OF the carriages says that
Mr.. Hayes paid him In that year $500 for single
carriage. One horse. valued at $500, Is returned
as worth but t1OO. Though In possession OF q
plano, he has failed to make return thereof, as
the law OF Ohio requires. With over $4,000
worth OF personal property, Gov. Hayes has re-
turned under oath for the past three years Iess
than $4,000 worth for taxation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
JOrrINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Tba ,res bathers last week numbered 1851.
Don Carlos embarked yesterday In tue s'oa"0'
Commodore Vanderbilt was unchanged =
The Apprentices Library, 47s Broadway eeins
rearrlnged, was open yesterday s,.s
Lieut.. Col, Ryder and Capt: Geo ""' 'm''.
of the seventh Regiment have reslsheo' .
Commodore Tooker will be 10 comm %comma,nES ma y
the piymouth Rock to-day her lAs' SUNDAY "'p
kocs.wsy. ,oS,
VII Res% 81 .saoa tN s Sa during the ned
two montas. ~ ,u . a..
sS,aH,Ss ,Hs, EnsdissTSf0fiSs EsdSs 81 fiSs aGosri
sSS'yn spa Wa s'Sr1 Silied S'"D'' ~
The degree Of IntiWats ssSrssssss ssgs .; rs1,s
uon on Monday evening.
Herman Nathan a barber, Of Yonters, gug
nj home last Thursday, ana has not oeeu soen sps~'
He had been married three weeks
Pupils and teachers will resnter TO; morros
,he lss buiidnEs which nsys pesn & e'eAusu A"u
Gen. VUmar, commanding the second Brtgada
has OFFERED We gay insPect.Ins et
Annie White went to the Madison stree, p.,ibS p9,iIS
station At ileO last night and said that she hau he,'
bone nor friends and had taken PARIS EFoeH' eH' '-
| very sick ,,,,,,..
MAJ stadler appeared before the s,an G9mpiss n w
OF hi. hrns creditors on fTidSy; y; Iments Inn The onA
| was rejected.
| A scaGold erected n.,n.o., ,r,,> ,....
fre'co .n. ceurs bf 'Hs Tivoi Theot2e gave Ssi
yn ~. Matthew BarkleY, Richard Bell, and Jamsa
| We were injured.
Tnou,4 short Of staten Island saws that M
| nett ,uta. challenge for the Queens cup Will DO th(
6HiiS1' 6ai rom "a. &Syaigsa Yscn caO of Du6iin' WV
| Speclal ygails are placed along the line OF the
| New Yor6 Ccfty.l ani IIu isoh Nvet Railroad a. Yod
kers to pToYC sHch tram wreckings as have been pe
| pelrated BY traups recently
The Seventh, EIGHTH, and SiIty-ninth Rees
msnts. and ,ngton Grey Cavalry Troop arc ofdes
In the unveing the statue Of Lafayette, The mqu1
| bers Of the lste Fftyn Regiment Ohe uaIdes y
fayetts) aud nearly all tue French soeisues wiz psAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
pnrpARIyo FOR NOVEMBER.

Corl schurz Is to speak In a meeting TO be held
I'm The Cooper Institute October a.
The Greenback party has made an Application
for supe fysOfs and mlrshals At the coming election
The Hon. Il. p. Ranney has declined the Qem-
ocratc nomination for Congress IN the Cleveland us
trlct On account OF III healta.
Tiden and Hendricks Campaign Club was
formed eYyqung mep VI The Twenf,nr1 Mary sesteI,
And Patrick De Vlyiny Nice-Presidens.
The Tllden and Hendrloks Indopendent As
socillion OF tho six:g2ath Assembly n.strlct has
elected N }; Keyehy, President, John Bf6oks Vice
Presidents John s cousilin, seorctarY
Tho Demucruis OF Matteawan, n. Y, have Or
ganized Tilden and HcndrcKs CLUB ana e.esteu y, y
John Anderson Secretary John Leoor, Treasurer.
The Central Tllden and Hendricks Campaign
Club Haem las! evening approved lnS eh ont:
Tor ard the Hon. BepjAmin a. Wits t2r Ienomtns,
uon by the Democrats Of Tho hisVen'n S'ps1e'"'"A'
DnIict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
Elect Tiiden, Obliterate the Color Ltne In foi-
itic., und Give Equal Rights TO ALI

CLARENDON, Ark, Aug. A.-There Is un-
ouestionably sincere apprehension In the minds
OF many honest, thoughtful men at tho North
that the rights and interests Of the colored race
would not be safe Ia the hands OF Democrats II
restored to power In the southern States and IN
the national Administration. There are doubt
lass many who would cheerfuy vote for lilden
and Reform II they could be satisfied on this
point.
Itisanotorious fact that the outrages OF which
we hear 60 much, almost without exception, oc-
cnr IN those States that are under Republican
rnle. while the States that have thrown on car
pet bag domination are comparatively free rom
turbulence, violence, and crime enxehuereu py
distinctions Of race and political dlnerehces' VI
this the state OF Arkansas Is consIhcuods ehI
annie The country IA familiar with the turmoil u
and bloodshed for which the state Was hot9ri-
Gus. and the recital Of the outraees WIN M "usot h
CLAYTON. Brooks, and Mcclure controlled Its po-
Why is il that since tho advent Of the Democ: !:
racy 10 power, nothing 10 heard OF AIkhhsn-
Sin1nly because every man, black or white. lie
publican or Democrat, fesls absolutely sevuIe
| In the enjoyment ot all ms clNil anu poltlCa'
rights and IN the faithful and vigorous enforce
| ment - wise Just, and equal laws. Inc trans
Formation has been simply wonueriul. feace
prevails, order reigns, anu the ooioreu man
| feels as secure AS the white man -, -, -.
IL the good people Of the Norm coulu see
| and realize the change as we 90 VINO nave
| lived through II all, they would esteem IL y
crime TO- In any way, aid or abet The Ieslorailot
-, ,na otd crder Of things. Since the change IN
| our Government. absolute freedom IN the eker
rise Of the hight Of suffrage has been secured %
| all men, Of whatever color or poltlcal ptocnNIL !
| tie. who are hy law entitled to II. Any Rev
York merchants who .ye business u,
IN Arkansas, can testify to tne pioEe' y
condition Of affairs IN this sta,e @ since ~, ~ na .h
| been redeemed from Tue N"a'"ouS 'N'' VI Va
| ,oa n L I-DdgReTh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
ANOTHER SAYINGS BANK.
Assets Said to Include Outiawed Notes AZ
Notes OF Bnnkrupts.

PorrsvILLR. Pa, Sept. 2-The failure OF ths
Miners Trust Bank Ia dire disaster TO great numbl
OF hari.w orking persona The liabilities are s 482 lao
and It 10 believed that the good assets do not equa
more man an eishth Of that sum- socaed assets Ard
said to include old and outawed notes OF persons wha
failed nfteen to twenty ago Of others who disg
insovcnt many years ago aso that bonds and stoce
bought at very low figures were yet charged in ~
assets at par. The President. Mr.. Huntxnger Offers "
put halt million dollars In the shape real estate ap(
cash nto the concern, which II more can be reals
from the assets than Is expected. will pay about mn
gents on tue dollar Under the charter the stoc6
hoders are not liable, an Is an cpo question, ~ the
u me securities are worthe-s whether they can b
reached by ne low. IL II not ltkely that II ~
proven that any money was ever loaned without ed
pectauon that u would be repaid, ana, mistakes q
business Judgment cannot be made out Q breach o{
trust or smbozzloment, the depositors have nd lsgd
redreAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
4 RAILROAD WAB.
A struggle for the Possession Of the Astoria
and Hunters Point Road.

The Astoria and Ravenswood Railroad COM
many tnat contesng under the auspices OF the Globe
insurance Company for the possession OF the road
formerly known as the Astoria and Hunters Point
Railroad but described since s transfer BY the rcsh-
holders to Mr. P j. Gleason. President OF the Cavay
Cemetery Railroad. as the Central Rihroad OF Long
Island CITY last night evade the Injunction. re-
neWed tue struggle. large force OF laborere At
tempted 10 lay turn table and track near Tue IefU.
This MIR Gleason objected TO as an infringement on
lis rights 6locs the street At the terminus o.
Inc Cemetery Railroad. lhe ferry company tilel Win
Mr. l,eason, and were ready TO assist hun. TO onset
Inc crowd assembled IN the interest OF the GLOBE IN
surauce Company, there collected an equal nunOtr Ot
men 10 Gleason's nterest The streets ~ ne ier,y
were thronged At midnight, the superintendent In
charSe of the laborers assured Mr.. Gleason that he
would not place the turn tsne the dsputeu pAee'
and be gan placing switches In Ferry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
HORACE GREELEY,s MONUMENT.
The Buss Finished In Plaster. and Ready %
be Sent TO the Fou nder.

position about the
for the unvciing ceremonies in october Mr.. Charles
Caverey the sculptor has finished the bust In plaster
and expects send It Phade phs this week to have
It cast in bronze TIE degn OF the monument consists
OF colossal bust, representing ngure ten feet hsh
resting on granite pedestal ten feet high The fea.
iurcs are taken from MIR Greeley. pictures OF ten yeAs
ngo rcpreseutng him without the weary ana worn eh.
nresson Of tho lAst three yc-rs OF his ne lhe
head is erect ami nrm and striking IN postloh. ne
face beArs expression characteristic OF hr
recicy Theaiu of the artist il 10 represent him IN
repose US though listening or considerlns some grave
question 1he old white oVercoAt 10 thrgNn hoou nus
houdors Adding dignity to the nsure 1heIe h 70 oe
hronkc medallion one face VI the pedeuta repre-
seuting Mr Greeley az young printer WORKING st mis-
case. Ihis part Of the WORK 10 not done. lhs ihonu
ment 10 10 bear the name date OF hirh and ueal win
me words Founder Of toe New YORK N'osns'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
PRICE THREE CENTS
GOV. SEYMOUR DECLINES
P0sITIvELY REFUSING TO ACC8P1
THE NOMINATION.

His Letter Of Deciinntion Placed In the Hssal
of the state Committee - Probable Re-
assembling Of tho State Convention.
Daniel Magone, Jr., Senator Herman, the
Hon. Scott Lord, Thomas spriggs, A. M. Boards
ley, and other prominent Democrats went -
Deerneld yesterday morning, and received fron
Gov. Seymour refusal to withdraw or modin
bis absolute declinstion to allow the use Of hR
name as candidate for Governor. Afterwsrd
thefolowing despatch was received by THE SUIT
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. Q, 1870
Hon Charlie A. Dana Biaor orns Sun. NsD Ycrks
oins,n shall not accept the nomination. Ny letter Of a
HoRArro srrxoun
why Gov. seymour's telegram to Judge Gray.
oeclininR the nomination, was not read to ths
convention, Is thus explained by Judge Grs1
himself:
a, Aug S9 was as r,esivSd By ne e6out midngh ssi
Mssone who read IT, and was advised by him 70 mar
SPt to T :sor% u aonr a aipS n Ss g,
Snr honr on sae & Of his nomn.ion When 6
:SS%sS s Il ara$ laS SSRyfs.ss %
e %sEc T1a M S s n
1R Gss rdS ran one q Il. ss sS% 5
70 Dc called Gna S sssyns % rds s
SeSt' d nSt s sa sscsp,f Ss was S
supposed BY ono Of bis associates the COMMITTEES
who had gone to Utica, Mr.. Faulkner remaining al
saratoga to state that Coy mad consented u
accept the nominaI9n; All this I regarded 10 DO 4
70 believe that he bad 'sS scSepted s sSs aoma.os
until this evening when read in the Rochester Urfg7
me report OF the Interview between Gov Seymour as1
. Judge Gray has teleRraphed to Mr.. ApenA
Secretary of the State COMMITTEES, as folIows,
Say TO Mr.. Magone and your associates on the Btaea
Committee that the committee should name a cas-.
1idae Tor Governor, but should oil ther recall the Con
vention or cali new one. In this the DEMOCRACY an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
THE LATEST OLD World NEWS.
Business Depression and Mercantile Failures
In GreaI BritnIn.

LONDON. Sept 2-Besides the failures In the
Cleveland iron trade there been unusual number
Of smaller bankruptcies announced during the week In
trades and manufactures the liabilities ranging from
$4,000 to 10000.
Advices from Dundee report great depression In
trade there fortnight ago one OF the largest WORKS
in that town closed throwing nearly 1900 persons out
Of empIoyment Yesterday Richie q simpson an
bounced mat Of their mllls woud be closed o9
Thursday next, and also intmated tue potslpilN oI
having 20 dispense With all their vesNefs-betwesn
two ana three hundredin another mill at the same
,-.,.--
The Manchester Examiner today reports the azure
of Messrs strubin, tea and sugar merchanu o1 NOS.
COW Russia with large liabilities, OF which soOooo
fall on kngland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
The 81. Augustine Mission. New House.

The corner stone ofthe Chapel OF ~. Augustine
Trinity Parish, was laid yesterday. The procession
started AT O'Clock l.. Nj. hesded by the sections OF
the parish, carrying the box TO be deposited In me
stone Next came the ohors OF ST. Augustine TRINITY
st. Johns 81. Chrysostom and Trinity Chapel clergy
ootsde the parish vesry OF he parish atsstant Clergy
of ihe uArsh and the Rev. Morgan DlA: After the
services common to the Episcopal chuehes on suSh %
oc,aslon- Dr. DIX assisted by tire Rev. Arhur I. Nlm-
depostted wthn the stone eaden lox containing
A I,ible' Ia prayer book and other things me new
east Of the Bowery II Is to D1 built oil tw1 un'' oi
hrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
The s,abb,ns Of Deputy sheriff Campbell.

Deputy Sheriff Patrick Campbell, who was
stabbed By George BucklaLd. Ia slowly recovering.
puckland had entertained deep feeling toward Camp
hall for two weeks before the sssault. and evidently
had no good reason 10 bring his sisters name into the
Quarrel Miss Ellen Buckiand is IN consequence sut
ferng great mental anguish. Her Acquaintance WIN
Mir tamprel she says, began In chuQlood. ana ne
has always treated her with courtesy and he mas neNes
her any Rind Of ANNOYANCE. As TO her DrolheTs
Enlargement with Campbell she explains that h.r
mother owned soap works between M Camppslls
time ago by the Board % Health Bneksnd, accused
Campbell Of bringing this about. She further SAYS
that has existed between her AND heI
bfoher Tor two year In July last he struck her AND
aat hia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
Ta,mase', Fish,ins Member. and the Devil.

Elder Joseph l.. Cobb and Mr.. squires, who
were occupying the Rev. Dr, Talmases house In Oh
ford street. had nght on last Saturday evening ABOUT
who should quit the house nrs mr. Cobbs eve was
hisckaned and his teeth were loosened On Friday
night Dr. Talmase in bis lecture eapsnfd we tHss @
snVinQi Two OF members recently mao ulueI-
eucs AN unhappy difference but IL WAS eetieu ~
shaklng hands In my own presence anl kheelns oevte
Gnd-he difficulty settled only a. CHRISTIANS Can uettlo
-seted for time aud settled for eternity ana SO We M
devil hAs been disappointed again Laughter he
used 10 be smart devil out ip these last days thlnk
he has lost Ills strategy, and he now a. Dlg 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
BABCOCK'S REPORTS.
Urging the Establishment OF n National 10
oloaical Ga rden in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Gen. Orville ID.
Babcock, late private secretary Of the President,
who barely escaped conviction for completely
with the whiskey thieves, and who is under In
dictment for completely In the safe burglary
conspiracy, has Just made bis reports as Engi-
neer-in-Chief OF the Public Buildings and
Grounds in the District of Columbia, as Rpgi-
neer OF the Potomac Water Works, and as ensi-
neer In charge OF the construction Of the east
wing OF the bull ing for the new State, War
and Navy Departmental. AS Engineer OF the
Public Buildings and Grounds he urgently
recommends an appropriation by Congress to
establish National Geological Garden In WASH
inaton, In which specimens Of all the animals OF
the country can be collected, with such other
varieties as may be deemed best. He doesn't
believe that such garden would be expensive.
and submits an estimate OF t200. 900 for a starter
lie reports that he has expended the approprta-
lions Tor the past hsca year To the last cent and
thht there were no appropriations for the year
ending June ~. 1871 He submits estimates for
year ending June 30, 1873,
For salaries. .. sba aoa
SvntluBcbt expenses. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Improvement and care Of public grounis.., i98 $50
lsepalrs fuel &C. for the Executive mansion. 10000
Care and repair Of bridges. s.................. 5000
Lishting the Capitol and Executive manion.. bigG
heyar OF water pipes and fire plugs. b0O0
AeeHaph hhe............ 800
Ion............. .t3to.S5s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
A Triangular Race Tor IA Governor ship.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 2.-Mr. Yardley (colored)
Of Knoxville. practising attorney OF that city and late
Justice OF the Peace announced himself as candidate
for Governor in the Knoxville Chroncie, because tho
State Republican Convention, TO which be was dele
gate failed to carry out mis- views ON questions ya 70
ths Republican party, Auu voted down every propos
ton IN Interest OF his race. e SAYS he is eonnent
OF his candidacy the good of his party ana DIS race
6oy Porter, Democratic candidate, las siRnined bis
gness TO divide the time with MI rATdley. Also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03

Lose BRAEoH, Sept. 2.-When Mrs' IT, ~ haw
of philadelphia returned from the bath 10 the howShu
ote Yesterday she discovered that her room had been
entered during her absence and property
stolen Including one pair Of solitaire earlngs tnieS %
stOnr diamond ring, cluster ruby anl uia'uu .
pod eroe, with baCK aud dlamuids, bhck Vluns MN
Ietyr IL IN diamonds, gold lnS heekaeo, su,u
wateh gold ana cora watch chain and ametjt neJa,
lace with cameo aud pcnda1t There 10 no clue '" Wv
burg ars. A reward VI $1,000 ~ one'"u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
BROOK r. TN.

49, DAILY, aged, %, while sitting In front OF
n,ght was sersd with Remorrhage She died before
Sle could DO assisted.
Oracer John Gibson OF the Union avenue
noiice station Greenpoint arrested Joung man ior
ounging at Union place aud Huron street last night
and was assaulted by the friends OF the young man.
who tried TO rescue him They threw stones N zoe
ofacer but he etcap cd unluIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-03
uuah J. Ha.,,us.'s Brother. and Nephew..

"Hugh Hastings, subpoena server Court OF
Special Sessions. l2d Fulton street, house S21 Ftth
avenue salary 5000 per annum." says tne record As
this the place Of and residence Of the editor
OF the Commercial Advertiser. MIR. Hugh j. hastins,
many believe that he is the subpoena server pu' ne
10, M n.nh.v ia the oflcla-"a lad" as they say
Of him az the Tombs who, when not serving suopnnss
doca duty as o reporter on MS uncles newspaper.
Mr. Hugh j. IIastingss brothers are also connected
with the civil service Robert Hastings Is - mossen,
Ger" In The surrogate's Court at SlsOO ayear Dies
hastings is Inspector" In the custom h9nss sh9
The past o0icS, Gilbert Hastings, nephew. boy
eMnssassi In the Post ON 90 at 1900 year.