davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
Police Uu,for,n Dissraoed.

To THR EDITOR Of THE SUN-ST On Sunday
evening. with my mother, attended the concert In
Don Carloss honor in Gilmores Garden Opposite the
Fourth avenue door Immense multitude gathered
TO sc the spaniarl and his party on their arrival II
Imp ssloie TO force an entrance through the crush
Suddenly my mother and were assaulted by private
police oficer IN garden uniform, who showed my
mother aside anu, sekhg me ~ ue snouider ana coa
collar ordered into the Inc. Let - " said |; !
can move without your help" Tho oncer rushed
upOn me and usiny both his sh uder and n.ts, forced
NE into the crowd gentleman shielded my mother
from The wrath VI tue ponce oinccr. For shame !"
cried several persons at once, 80 Thrush the ohccr i,
Have him dismissed !" VIII make yOu regret TINS ~
sad 10 the officer, losing my setconnand. Again ne
ran me WITH arm upllitd but genelnan, eslusuty
ctnnOYcd by the es Adjustment, stepped between US
and asked me to be patient don carlos u eLpeclel
and the ofhcer- are little excited fail he The one
hundred or more ladies and gentlemen VINO saw the
assanlt were not 80 easily psehed. Crow1ng around
me aud the gentleman VINO had % i9s tns o
GERS rudene.s they demanded either the oncerh tk-
puison or is enlightenment. The proprleors and man
ayers Of the garden have earned reputation mat ~
cInes me 70 believe that they Will summary usniss
HE man VINO In such marked degree tfhlbiteu ~
nnntness for hls ONCE He De dentned AS the ON
Ger mo stationed IN front VI Don Carlos o2A dur'
ing the entire evening. Ii f. ~
NKW YORK, July "A, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
GONE, But NOT FORGOTTEN.
Tho Disappearance Of n wilIiamsburQh sun
dnY sschnaI Tencher.

About year ago Mr.. Charles Hayes, q
painter. Of 90 Fourth street, williamsburgb, gave
to his son Charles the control of his business.
The young man associated with him a Mr.. Dres-
sci, who placed In the firm over 5000, money
borrowed for that purpose. The assignment OF
the right and interest of the elder Hayes In the
business TO his son was, however subject to GER
tain conditions, for the fulHlment Of which this
son was responsible, aud to a mortgage, for
which the son and Mr.. Dressed were Jointly
liable.
The management Of the finances OF the Arm
were intrusted to young Mr. Hayes, Mr.. Dressed
| assuming full charge and control Of the men
and workshop. business was fair, and the firm
were more than paying expenses. yet within less
than ak months after the formation of the
partnership Mr.. Dressed at times found 1t dim
hrm. lie trusted his partner implicitly and
scrupulously banished from his mind, when
that depressing condition became more and
more apparent, every suspicion that might re-
| fleet on the integrity or business qualifications
of his associate.
Five months ago, about the time MIR. Dressed
began to show evidences of his battles with
these harassng suspicious, young Mr. Hayes
Fifth, and soon thereafter took charge of one Of
the classes In the Sunday school.
Debts. IN the moan time, began to accumu-
late. MIR. Dressed vet was unwilling. or had be-
come afraid, to demand an explanation. Young
HAYES, though considered by his ouinpaUiUns
anu lrienoS POOu leHOW, WIS wary anu
circumspect In his actions On SUNDAY, three
weeks ago, he invited a young lady. some say a
number of them, to ride out on the road he
| took valuable horse belonging to his father for
that purpose. Wnen be returned, the horse was
used up. His ther on being told Of the ami
mal's condition, came to the city aud made in-
| quiries concerning the business. The result was
| that he fOreclOsed his mOrtgtge TO save what
| belonged TO him before the other creditors
| would seize on the place. Mr.. Dressed went
penniless from the establishments. Young Hayes
Ned from his home. HIS wife and child ale re-
| siding temporarily at Rockville Centre. Con
nected with this hurried hight Is the name OF .
| young lady, IL being said that young HAYS has
| gone OF with her Nj. Dressed, his connding
| partner, however, says that he has gone with
| young widow from ALBANY, VINO met him 10y APP
| pointment on the day OF mis- iight last Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The conviction
seems to have grown stronger during the past
two days that the Senate will acquit Beknap.
This will OF course be ostensioly done on the
theory that the Senate has not Jurisdiction At
any rate, this is the hope OF Belknap's COUNSEL
and they seem quite confident that two-thrds
will not vote for conviction on this ground.
Tho adroit and powerful argument OF Judge
Dlacl has undoubtedly made an impress
sion In the Senate, and II Helknap Is acquitted
IL will oe due In no small degree 70 ms
great effort. H. has made II exceedingly difficult
for Republican Sen itors to vote TO convict Bel
khan without implicitly condemnng the bright
and shining lights OF their own party, whose
orlclal conduct the Judge showed has been no
better than Belknap's. On the other hand, i
they vote to acquit BelknRp, the country Will
saw that they ola II because they did not dare
| 70 thus impiedly convict Grant aud ascore OF
other distinguished Republican statesmen who
| have taken gifts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
DRY GOODS ArAUCTIoN.
Another Great sale OF Flannel md Other
Fsbrics-The Prices aud the Buyers.

Another great sale Of flannel. larger
than any Of the preceding ones. was finished
yesterday afternoon. Ii was made by order Of
Parker Wilder & Co., agents for manufacturers
Of hannels, blankets, tweeds, meltons, and cot
ton goods, aud was held In the auction rooms
OF Townsand, Montant Il Co., ~ and 81 Leonard
street. The bidding was brisk and the prices
cent over those of previous sales, and In some
few instances advanced much 20 per cent
FIanncls brought from IN cents to a cents {;
tweeds. +0H cents to 20 cents and blankets as
high as l0i1 cents. Tho cotton goods did not d 30
WE'LL the prices brought being lower than at sales
Of four and six weeks ago. Among the leading
firms represented at the sale were: New York
II. h. Claim a Co; \. Il. stewart & Co.: Arnold,
son; kaync, Spring Dile Hastead lInines !;
Durham Buckley; Butler, broom Clapp;
Bartlett, Reed Co.; Il. Van Nolkenburgh n
Co., and Lee. Iwesdy Co. Boston -Messrs,
Perry, Cook Tower; G. i. lloyey Co.,; jack
son, Maudell & Daniels; Sargent Brothers, aud
Jas. Kent, Lantee &. Co; Hood. Bouorieht Co
Williams, Yerk,s & Co.; Wood, Marsh n Cos
Hurst, Purnel Il Co.; and Romberger, Long 4
Co. st. Louis-S. L. Davis Coz Dodd, Brown
< Coz Chase & Cabot: ana A. Frank Son.
New Orleans g Jaubert 4 Coz ID. III. Holmes
man X Adams. Cinciunati-Ch ambers. Stevens
Co.; O. Ii. Wolf; John Shiilitto; McAlpine,
Polk Co.; and Louis SILK. more-StIauss
Bros; Remgood Bros; and Geo. II. G. Neal:
Chicago-Field, Letter Co.; John " Farwell
Co.; Stettauer Bros; Carson, Prize, SCOTT &
Grant x Co; j. strauss, Bro. Co.; and L. Gold
smith * Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
ONE OF GRANTS JUDGES.
Tho Man Senator spencer sent from Alabama
to Preside in Washington.

ffesiue IN W usbtugt0ns
WASHINGTON, July ga select Commit
tee of the House, OF which Mr.. Warren OF Mas
sachusetts Is Chairman, has been In session all
day investig ating the charges made by Mr. II. ID.
Mussey, a member OF the Washington Bar,
against Mr.. Justice Humphreys, Of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia. The CHI lrges
are that Humphreys is wholly unat mentally for
a judge; that he Is ignorant OF law, incapable
Of logical reasoning and given to feeble, vapid.
and hesitating disconnected utterances upon
the bench, devoid alike Of legal point and COM
mon sense that on the bench hs is fussy. I'M
gsntlemanly, discourteous, overbearinR and op-
pressive that he Is frequently intoxicated upon
Inc bench that he has sat In at least one case
In which he had pecuniary interest; that ne
decides motions without argument on the read
ing of papers; mat he has borrowed money
from members OF the par which be has failed
to reply; that he has Disseminated against
those who refused to lend min money and IN
favor Of lenders aud that generally 10y his con
duct as a Judge he has hindered justice, rem
dered himself public lau -ning-stock and
brought di-credt upon the court
MANY u the LAWYERS who nave practiced be-
fore his court were present. la obedience to q
summons Of the committee, and some hall
IoZen of them were exa lnsd, the first witness
nenT NJ a. -, "; NM, ,haf
ia not possessed OF much legal knowledge, aud
int his IA inner toward counsel. witnesses, and
Others has been very ANNOYING ana Illuminating
Some OF the witnesses likened his court To the
school room Of a small country schoolmastef
whose main obi ,ct l. to enforce absolute silence
while another spoke Of II a. being known AS
the circus court" The charges as TO intcNica-
ton ani 10 his deuials Of justice were not very
conclusiveiy established Nv the evidence suo-
mitted to-day, ami those as 10 his borrowing
money from members OF the bar were resolved
iDto three or four cases ia which he made loans
ON whicn he had paid ten per cent. interest. and
either discharged the loan In whole or In part
The inquiry ~ TO be continued tomorrow, there
being stili some half dozen witnesses 10 be ex-
amIned IN support OF the charZes
judge Iiunphre,s himself Was present, and
cTvas examined some Of tue witnesses. Judge
Humphreys Is one ot the carpetbag Senator
Spencer's strikers from Alabama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
A VIDOW,S CLAIM.
Mrs. KettcItns's Allowance Before her Hus-
bands Estate 10 Settled.

Surrogate Calvin yesterday gave de-
cision upon an Intricate case OF widows rights.
1t was an application by Mrs. William A. kettel-
tas for an allowance in advance, under the stat
ute which provides that an heir may receive
from his inheritance what il necessary for his
support, II the Surrogate knows that the estate
has one third more assets than enough TO pay
its debts and claims; In which case he may,
upon satisfactory bonds being given, make such
allowance at his discretion.
This application WAS opposed on the grounds
that the applicant was not the widow, and that
II sho was she was not entitled To the allow
ance. She had been for a long time an inmate
OF Mr.. Ketteltas's house. SURROGATE CALVIN de-
oided that she was lawfully maarled TO MIN sub
seauent 10 the execution OF the Will. There Is
no surviving issue of the marriage.
Mr. Ketteltas provided that all his residuary
estate should be distributed as though he mad
died inteatate; bequeathed his whole property
to the care OF trustees ordered the sale OF the
realtv and that the residuarv estate be In
herited under the statute OF distribution Of per-
sonal estate.
Surrogate Calvin decided that as widow the
applicant Is entitled to 5000 before any such
distribution takes place, anu also inherlls 90 O.
half Of the reslduum aud that as the residuary
personally amounts to $4,000, 10 Is reasonable
that she should now have an allowance OF $1,000
with leave to ask for more If that Is not enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

After years of patient toll many another
breaks down IN constitution simply because the
has been in tho habit OF doing her domestic
sewing upon a hard running machine. This can
now be certainly guarded against by using the
new Wilcox h Gibbs Automatic sowing ma
chine, a wonderful and entirely novel adapta-
ton OF automatic principles to machine sewing,
insuring perfect work with tho lightest labor.
On view 40 the Centennial, Machinery Hall, Sec.
c. T. Col. 10, and at s5s Broadway, New York.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
SAYINGS BANKS, FINANCES.
Their Statements rs Filed in the state Bank
ing Department In Albany.

ALBANY, July 26.-The savings bank
state ents come in slowly. Herewith is an in
stallment OF those which have reached the Bank
ing Department from New York city, with an
abstract from the re ports OF last January:
Clinton Savings snk-Resources. tl23,s22 10. LA
binues-Amount que depositors, tllyasJA; other
liabilities, t1ig 50 excess OF assets, S1SJi2 January
statement shows Resources, tl5e, $3.50 surplus,
~, 720.2i due depositors. slj0.10s.3l
National savings insAtntpn,- resources, II ,SS5 ~ :
amount due depoNtors, 81 5l2 excess OF assets 1878
This bank Las been closing for several years, No
change since January.
Broad ysy savings Institution .-Resources. 81 1885,
3i10 liabilities, t242O sSlpO excess OF assets, t3At
1890 January statement SHOWS Resources a. 6's,'
vs302; surplus. tJS543sg9; due deposltors, SEES
German Savings Bank, Morrlsania. Resources $780,
1850; liabilities, t45i 5Ol27i excess OF assets. sl2-
2lO. ~. January statement shows: Resources, t52J,
1897 surplus 81 1897 63i due depOsitOrs t5Oi 22 5
frankln savings Bank.-ResOurces, 81 ,Alb, 1pS 80
uary statement shows; resources, u 4sbbS71s sur
plus. td9,3l2 81 que depOsitors, 81 4O3.pldiS
Citzens savings Bank.-Resourees, to:bS 79l Pc
surplus SAL ,265 90; Que depositOrs ts,4B lSal9,
Bans for say Resource, t20,s5o,S903li labl
ties t22,71p2pib3i excess OF assets ktlli l45 dS
January statement shows; Resources 80 sd2 sil "a
Oriental savings bank.-ResourccH, t5iS,lb2 40 liza
hlucs $3.50 OSi.te; excess OF assets over Liabilities
&3S7640, January statcne showe Resourcca tts Y,
2l - surplus {44hl 49, due deposltOrs $50 134 50
bli liabilities S49277S ~ excess OF assets tlS 49, 20
January statement SHOWS Resources t5td llU "a sur
plus, t2O,657 dS. due depositors, 1913 4ao36.
Abingdon Square savlngs BanA- Resources ago,
81. January abatement shows resources, klOOylO.52
| surplus, t1,2O7.oS due deposlt0rs, tlas,fO2VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

AMERMAN.-on Wednesday the Goth inst, Glars
Louise twin daughter Of John aud Henrietta W Amer
man, agen months
FRIENDS relatives respectfully invited attend
the funeral GU Ihursiay n o'clock r. at the Iesi-
dence OF the parents 73h Eugene place, ELIZABETH J
HAHELH ulsr.-in New Nors, July 20, 1870, Mrs.
Isabe la Hazelhurst, ageu 90 years.
Service, TO take place AT her RESIDENCE l3 William
st., Thursday, July "a, Rt oclock r. NJ. All tho
friends aud relatives are respectfully invited 20 attend
klP-On Wednesday, July 2o 1875, Llbert S. Kip, IN
his 51th year,
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from ais late rcd nee.
813 Lexington corner Of 4let st., on Friday after
noon .Slh Inst, NJ o'clock.
MAAWkLL.-On Tuesday morning, July g. after q
short Illness Martha NJ Maxwell aged 90 years.
Tue funeral Will AXE place from her late residence
80 ha.t slstst On ihHrsdy, s7th insti a. o'clock
SCHAC HiZABEL,-O On "Wednesday, July 90 Louis
schacntzao, son OF Hermann aud Rosahe schaehtza-
bel. agud II years aud 8 days.
Relatives ana friends are invited TO attend he fq,
neral from the residence OF HE parents corner OF ltgh
81 and ST. Anus av, Mtlfosr, New YORK ciiy on fri
day, Ju'y 2S 1873, u O'Clock. - ,.., o, 4
SHIELDS on Wednesday July W, NhhaH l..
Shields, in the 26th year OF his age
The relatives ana itlendt Of tne famuy are respect
fully invited to attend the funcra from ms late resi-
denee, l57 West 20tn II rday JH - a. ocoe si
IAI LOTION July 90 Robert Ahrrl tue ohly chlld
Of james b. and Mary ). Taylor aged ears inohhS'
aud ~ days. ~ -, ,,, 49,. ,-....
To attend the from thr residence o Ills uncles
S. s. Coles, 20 81 e.. BrooLlyn JuY "a at $50 T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM.
The Funeral Of nn Aged Lawyer-Iiis Desire
for mn ABSENCE Of Display Rcspectcd.


The funeral of Mr.. John Lorimer
Graham, who died in Flushing on July 20, took
place from st. Marks Church yesterday after
noon. Tho services were conducted according
to the Protestant Episcopal ritual, and no adj
dresses were made. The hymns " Rock OF Ages"
and "Abide with me" were sung. The Rev.
Drs. Rylance, Dix, ana Cremer ofhclated In
compliance with a wish expressed by Mr..
Granam before his death. no flowers decorated
the casket, which was covered with black clio h
and Ornamented with silver mOuntings. On a
silver plate was the inscription: "John Lorlmer
Graham, born Goth October, 1871; died ed July,
1875. The pail bearers were Charles OConor,
Chas. u. Kirkland, Samuel H. RugRles, H. N
Hartley, +. $. Winston, Morris Franklin, Tn. l..
James, and W: r. Draper. Nearly All the rela-
tives OF the dece sed attended. or his chill
dren, there were MIR. ana Mrs. CLINTON Graham,
MIR. Aug. Graham and sister, MIR. and Mrs. James
| Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Graham
Among the visitors were tho Rev. Howard eros
| by, Peter Cooper, Judge Daily Il. d. benedict, A
H. Whitman, A. Schell, and Mrs. Mccall.
The remains were deposited In the family
vault, next TO that Of A. L. Stewart, In st. Mark
Churchyard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

To THE EDITOR or The SUE-Sir: Tho best
and most wholesome drink for this warm weather, and
particularly for the working cas Is half teaspoonful
OF oatmeal IN tumber Of Ice cold water or In proper
tionate quantities to larger volume Of water. TINS
drink will quenCh the thirst ami yet Ia not IN the eas
dunRerouA MS the oatmeal takes the emil from Inc
water, and leaves II Ooth nvigorang and reireshng
In the Ofice where the writer WORK. the thermometer
ranges from $40 10 O3s. We keep large zee cooler
constantly nled with this drink and we have persona
coming from blocks around to parake OF our original
ana haa, thful summer drink. Tuos. PHKy.AE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

State bonds ruled Arm. but were moderately dealt In.
Wenute sales Of Alabama Or OF 1850 Al S2a Missouri IS
long bonds, 1854 New YORK state - bounty loan
stgred lN2A do Is COUPON, 1913 aud Ohio 81 OF 1881
lUd. Raj road bonds also strong for the fachc
Railroad Issues but the tomAinder OF the list rregu-
lar The principal dealings were as follows; Chicago
r. and Paclnc ". 100; Lehigh and W. Il. conso, 81
II. aud ST, DO. IS convertible. SlaSO5sf Morris and
Essex lss, 1905 North Missouri lists, ps4 Cent Pac nc
gold onus, 10Y Central Paclhc lat Cal. and Oresun
branch DC Union Pacific lists, lu+9 Toll Peoria aud
War. lsts Eastern division, So Union Pacific sinking
fund Ohtsi Union Pacific laud grant lOi Morris and
Essex q, ~. 100 Morris aud Essex DDS ll2 NIL aud
S. Paul Is COLO, iOOe MIL and ~. Paul lists La Gross
division, log MI. ant 81. Paul consu sinking fund
pOis NJ aud ST. r., and NJ DIVISION, o. chicago and
Northwestern consol coupon gold bonds B3't ohio
anu Miss LIS DIV; Michigan southern IDS. lOi East
Isnn Va; 9nd Ga ists 9si j. Sen i.is con- looG
The tuhoWlnk were the opening highest lowest, and
r. NJ. closing prices OF STOCKS to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
Mr.. gerdelI Again DISCHARGED.

GosHEN, NY, July 20.-Robert ii. Berdell,
VI a4r yesterday d. charged by Justice Coleman on
u 'nIrte of assault with intent to XII Wlsner Muir
nv ma c.arrested under warrant issued by Coroner
4'ir was 10 cay seherged. The discharge was made
ou f ground lat the mad been adJudc ited on BY
= +. unpe mt Uibunal, the certificate OF which was
pNAl,'l pooTe the Coroner. District Attorney BrOn
Esta for ReiGel's detention. He was opposed by
T.. Orr ana Tracy. Tue case VIII probaby go to
Wv hrahd Jury, testimony whfn the District AttoT.
aeI may present, Berdell n at liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Ere
quent charges are made against Gov. Tilden that
he Is unfathfu to his duty in not removing
Sheriff Conner for letting Tweed escape. Tweed
was held on civil process, not on criminal. Con-
ner Is bound to produce Tweed when execution
against his person Is issued. Before such exc
cutlon can be issued, execution against his per
sonal and real estate must be returned unsttis-
fed. This cannot be done for months, aud I'M
an execution against his person, the Sheriff Is
not in default, and the Governor has no right to
removo him LAWYER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
rncmvloyed worLinrneu in Cincinnati.

CiSCINEATI, July 28.-At an early hour this
nor4ng -ryeral hundred unemployed wofkngmen a.
i0..,d the esplanAde In Fountain square In pur'
su.nor OF "a call published yesterday morning After
lnt 4. 10 speeches nom samuel CARY ana others
upln mo drplOrabie CONDITION OF the wOrklngmen &c,
H. aout M prorrsiln 10 the Cy BUILDING TO demand
o. l. q tO " brad or work" us announced oy one OF
ht c-, iut tpou tlrir arrival Al the BuildnRs no
@ ..u," Nuins O. ealt upon the Mayor WIN me
c. .IlIit LaI hoNr'a wal Ing ana discussion
g r..l l.sper,ed The MayOr had Ueen appTised OF
u 0,'Nni;. pna had placed srOnR guard " police
utl 4rUu.4 iAr nul Ilugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 26-Receipts Of
beeyes were 2U2 car loads or 3,2l1 head, mainly me
dun to fair native steers. but intending loads OF
ordinary Texas cattle Prices were about the
gu Monday. with aratler SLOW trade Medium to good
native steer were sold at DalOc n, TO dress 30 Ds.
70 the gross cwt; prime los AZ l0ic. to dress 5dG57
rs.i coarse oxen az sac. and the cars OF Texans az
8 ., 10 dress 90 Ms. to the gro cwt.
hecepts OF calves were 5l9 head. chiefly State stock,
The demand was good and the mlrket wac shada
hrmer Vita sales Of 0aSac. and of but
ttrnilk calves at tGssSS y head.
Receipts of sheep lambs 10 loads or
SlSi mead sheep were scarce and nrn at lho95sae v
n. Lambs were morv active ~ 5l4tS4r. n.
Receipts OF hogs were 80 34 head, none %
MnIuh N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

Transactions at the Exchange salesroom yes-
terday comprised foreclosure sales:
Bv X. " Harnett-Fourstory brick house with lot On
xlOo6 north side fori scyenth street 400 feet Of
Eleventh avenue. 10000 four houses and plot land,
so l0x7O aud Irregular by 20, 1884, I94, 100, and
lVS Greene street, $4,000.
sales announced Tor to-day at the City Hall are Prem
ises second avenue south OF Eghtyfuurth street At
the Exchanges Madison avenue, north OF Forty-nrst
street, northeast Of Ninth Fifteenth
street Eleventh avenue north Of Thirty street
127th str ct. east Of sixth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

Planning HARMoN On Thursday, July 60 1870.
by the Rev. w Il. Raiuford, al the residence OF tho
brides parents Thomas N. Tanning to NJ. Adea Har-
OF New York city.
fRANKLIN -DAlLY.-In Woodbridge, N. j., on
Wednesday. July 49, at the residence " the brides
parents bv the Rev J. II. Dally SISTED by the Rev.
s. J. Morris, william r. Franklin Of New York 10
Mary Emml, daughter OF samuel Daily.
KEITH STEVENSON Tuesday. July 25. by tho
Rev a. n. Partridge. Anara keith 10 Ella {. stevens,
both Of Brooklyn, J.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27

grafton q dividend on the common, The transfer
books Will close Sept. go, and open Oct. TO-
me following statement Of the financial condition OF
me company was made
belance 20 the credit OF income account
after psymsnt Of dividend m Apri. 1900 4e9 "a
harnlnga Tor six months ending
o.iS .f3,pOO,b17 ~
Less operating expenses. 2,Sb2,5Oo 20 1G0s OOs 90
:. Net income. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 a07 45z IA
Deduct month"; interest on morteaee '~'V''-'' Nv
ueo' 70 July l. lS10.................. 1,O7S6S5 rs
Balance OF income account. ..... n hss zoi a1
Deductlng 80 per cent. dividend on '''' -
tl2,17f ,4S3 preferred stock. ........ 400 eO6 On
There 10 leh asurpus on hand of..... t1,12oIs1 "a
The business of the fiscal year ending MAY 81 on tho
Chicngp and Northwestern Railroad shows net pro ls
OF tll7gOO0 equivalent to ABOUT 5I1 cent. on the
preferred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-27
pool. on lhe snrnInun Knce. ro-nnr.

Alabama stakes, ono and one -eighth miles
Belmont, ti9o $780, Mercess 80 $40; Abilene t2O,
s25; Sister Of Mercy. t15, tl6.
Three quarter daslt-khadamanthus, tlOO, tl15i Mat
tie A.. $40, 500 orion $40 t50 lnsplra non, $40 $40
Yorkshire Lass, 80 SO
Sandy, tVQ, So; Invoice $50, $50.