davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
WHERE THE HEAT Is FELT.
Some Comfort for Those who Enjsv Com
panionship In Nisery.

The comforting breeze from tho sea
made yesterday seem cooler than It's predeces-
sors OF the week, but men VINO had to work In
places exposed to the suns rays and shut out
from the breeze felt the heat seriously. Among
those VINO are thus situated are the photogre-
pliers. especially those connected with photo
graphing establishments, and those whose bust.
ness II Is to make solar prints. In the making
Of these the operator Is Obliged to spend much
Of bis lime In the room, and tnere the heat yea
trrday was unoeLAole. trm In PARK placs
occupies a hVe story building, and the photo
graphing room II built on top of the roof amOst
wpolly % glass, and Is without ventilation.
Hot" the operator exclaimed us he wiped
bis tare. Wen, Father, but not so hot to-day
a. It h ~ hcen. The thermometer here has been
no to L}J'. What do YOU think OF thatl To-
uaN IT'S only llO'. How do We stand M j dou't
know get used to It, | suppose. You see wear
Gannel and sweat freely. hut l snail be glad
wnen the hot term Is over"
Tue room IN which the pho ograher stood
was terribly hot, aud a descent 80 thr room O.
low seemed Ike stepping into an Ice house,
though there the thermometer was up In tue
eighties.
Ihe bakers are another suffering class. Every
hot night they lie on the sidewalk at tho doors
ment the air Is stifllng. The great ovens In
tensify the heat, the active work OF preparing
the many lOaves for the ovens Is fatiguing, and
the Door fellows are glad enough 10 get breath
o. ircsh air in the middle OF the nght, and
sleep on the hardest OF sidewalks.
Hugh McKenna OF es0 Eighth avenue di cd
yesterday, having been sunsifuCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
YACHTING on THE sHREWsBURY.
What Followed the Pluck and Luck's Vic
tory over the Enttrc fleet.

The annual contest on tho Shrewsbury
river was sailed on Thursday by yachts and sail
boats from all along the river, the bay shore
BROOKLYN, AID Perth Amboy. There were moro
than TWO dozen entries, out many of the boats
withdrew. The course was twenty miles, from
point opposite Fairhayen pier to a stakeboat
az Long Point and back, two and one half miles,
TO stakeboat OF Guion's Point at the mouth OF
Red Bank bay. The stakeboat OF Long Point
had to be turned ave times and the other stake.
boat four times. The home stretch was TO the
judges boat. The shore was lined with spec
tators The 1rst class boats, twenty-five feet
ana upward In length, were Jib ana mainsail
yachts. They were started In the following
orier: Minturn, Henry Ward Beecher. Pluck
ana Luck. Armenia. and Vixen. Ihe Ninturn
led tue Beecner ny about i've seconds. The
Pluck and Luck started nearly two minutes DO.
hind the Mnturn.
The second-class yachts were also jib-and-
the Onva, Gussie. Addle TAYLOR, Mamie, Mad
Maud Ar'kona, Hattie b., josephine. and Dot
Tne oest Competitors Tor tss third class bikes
we're the Florence Ocean Spray, and No Name,
cat-rigged boats.
The wind from the southeast blew something
o. a breeze & the moment Of the start, and tho
hintutn, which always does proud work before
sided almost Immediately, and was thereafter
only a slight breeze. As IL blew from the south
eAsi, the yachts bad a free wind both ways. Tue
iucden's Of tho race were many. The No Name
was ruled out because. IL was said, she had en-
Lefeu uhoer TWO uluerent names. Inc Addte
IaNlor fouled the Pluck and Luck while turn
inRa stakeooat. 1he Mamie was ruled out for
carving BOARD outraged, with two men at the
end for ballast The 0ussie parted her h halards
and was Obliged to let her sails down twice.
The race was won IN a few minutes less than
three hours by the Pluck and Luck. OF the first
cla's, and the Beecher won the second prize
OF tue second class boats, the Addie Taylor and
tht ONyia led, while the Florence and the
ocean spray were the ylctors over the other
tnird class boats. lne Jerseymeu had been
astonished a. the Pluck and Luck. her immense
sails and her business-lise crew, but when the
prizes were Distributed and the Pluck rnd
Luck crew sailed away with her share, 40,
WITHOUT Offering TO treat, the genial tars OF tue
sa5vwseHry were dumbfounded. Tho other
winners made things pleasant at the hotel bar
unti more money than the prizes had bson ex-
pended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
JOTTINGS IBOCr TOHN.
CIan.na. .GaeI. Jones'. wood. Aug. Is.

Clan Gael, Joness Wood, Aug, l5.
Tue longshoremen have gone to work.
The sylvan Dell will run TO NewburGh on Sua.
dAy See advertisements.
Can't. Max Etler of COMPANY q. Fifth Rem-
ment has been csshiered and nned tlOJ.
"A Fiiend of Justice."-Apply to the Work.
inswonea', Protective Union. IS Blocker street.
j mes Gordon Bennett was nominated fos
Mayor By the Independent LABOR Party last evening.
Mary Ann Cody, of lE Cherry street. fell FROM
the fourtd story window And Was instantly killed yoS
terday.
Mr.. Autonla Grimm. who was burned in Yves,
HOsplAl Yesterday.
The Health Boards attention Is called to tn.
Nan, snd ~ NAticG streets.
The Ninth, the Fifteenth. and the old Four.
teeuth y, c. 5. y. \ vii 90 to ROoKaway on The IhIh
inst on the steamer Americus.
Moonlight excursions To Rockaway are to bs
Tue steamer william Coos on tho 2pfn l. It.
AZ attachment against the Chicago. \ iginaw
ana anu CanalA Railroad touplny Was gr.ntel Oy Ju .gS
bhN les'tinaY on pc ltl1u VI b'uJArun ith1r isuu-
MIS- Lesnn, NorN, ri IN. of IN hulberry
street, was found la,eu-iht "a hieNcN'r .tnct lash
even nS lie died IN Lac Muio,rU .uept pohce stAuoa.
-, lcnael kreis, chilj q seven years, OF 81
M,st rnlJsc,oul erect l'st cycAins ald .ilied.
ON and after Monday next the Plymouth
humr~arl blnll passing the beach .! lous branca.
see Advertisement.
The lnrre-t. and suppo.od to he tho oldess
trrr IN Inrl street near Fur, avenue frli Yesterday
afternoon. lht ROOFS declu4 mt tAey tod u
~. yeS Al ne m r' touch.
The working wire OF the Est River Bridge
wa csrrud NNtr euOus tops hclE VEGA Ulr }rInAlyn
N ,Ir faet 10 the laucr
o.x,r He rso oGat'e, ne eecroolt, saws that n.
uhlhi nN 49, andy Wcat'u, ana not NprApl hard
one OF H. cg. ,s t The sn % un a9gSd M ica @Ps,s
day. snu that he chid was not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
HANGING IN MARYLAND.
Negro ForfeitiBg his Life for Two Cyims.
nal Assaults GU Women.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE hanging of
jenkins showell, convicted In two cases OF
criminal assaults on won n, took place at Snow
Hill Worcester county. to-day. One Of the VIC
tins was Margaret Purnell, colored, whom he
encountered In wood. After leaving her he
called at tho dwelling Of Mrs. Hadder, a
young married white woman, who was at
the time In delicate health and demanded
money She handed him her pocket book CO D.
taining small sum, which he threw away, and
made brutal ass ult upon her which abe WINS
poweriess To resist.uBOth crimes were perpe-
trfted within two hours. Shovel was Arrestsd
the same night and sentence to death In Nav
riy this morning the village OF Snow Hili
was swhrming with negroes IRON the surround
Ing country. There were also IN any whltes and
. conspicuous feature Of the PROCESSION which
moved from the Jail at noon was sever.l hun
ureI whi women who acco NJ panied II 70 tho
soanoid, some tnreo miles distant.
Ehs condsmnsd n.an. neatly ds....A, -sA~ h.
accompanied by three oleIgymen. he prisoner
sang hymns aud shouted glory until the place
OF execution was re obed.
lie slowly hscended the gallows, bis onunte-
nance stu ind dcating intense religious excite
ment. After his spiritual advisors had con-
mit;ed 10 speak. He confessed his guilt. warned
bis listeners to guard against crime, q i'd he had
made his peace vita God, ana preferred death
rather than life.
AT o'clock the rope was severed, and he fell
about four feet There were some nervous
movements OF the BODY. the hands were clutched
convulsiyely. and then became quiet. In twenty
minutes HE was pronounced extinct. The body
was cut down, placed IN a plain wooden CONN.
aud buried beneath the soahuld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
PREPARING FOR NoyEMBER.

Tho voters of the Fifth Congressional District
nave nominated Coz. James Il. kerrigan Tor COngross
The Fifteenth Ward rilden and Hendricks
bleecktr streets
Tho A, Lissner Democratic Reform Assooia-
uon AT lSi Canal street, nominated Andrew H. Green
for Governor last evening.
The "Sons OF Liberty" Of tho Eighteenth
First avenue, near Nneteenth street.
lilden and Hendricks club WIS formed at
7O3 Seconi avenue on Meinesdty, vita EDWARD OCon-
nell US lreadent anu Joep shOlsO1d Nioc.prcsident
A lilien and Hendricks Reform club WIS
Win The hon Charles wlnncl as Prvsideat and JoRn
Collins, Nicr-lresidtut
The Democrats OF the TwentI-third Ward
street sud Cuurlini avenue Tue officers are Josepn
lng, Treasurer. ~
The prmocrats of null's Ferry are working
sols' Tor illlrl ami reform. rilicn ana ne,-.
0rltks club Win weight members has 0ern orsnn.
bauuer lo the hruezs,
Tho lilden and llendcicks Club Of tho town Of
tasltheser completed hs ursaniliuon ON luur 4 y
tN'!lpg Ihc omcrrs aroi John Berry, Prrsldrntt W.
H. Frmhc ftuu, 1sepn ifrlir-nruu G. VI semen I'M, NJ
Iofan A II gll Iuln y FN, iohn I Inierhl
Adin fahh. Ji Nicc'Prrsiientr anu secretaries,
The Germans havs organized several 1ilden
ana ilrndrcks Cuhs In the tiEntn Assembly ID s'rct,
IN schl = Han AID rttined the ST. Louis nOinuRtinn
Mr.. Matthias Enurts Hnd Mr. Bernard Roseuherg doly
Garmsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
FIXING THE REsPONSIBILITY
Everybody's Business Again shown TO be tho
business OF Nobody.

The inquest In the case of Mrs. Ann Mcguire
Of Hester street, who killed Dy the falling OF
telegraph pole In Grand street. concluded yester
day. Charles T. Chester testified inat he constructed
The new lines for the Fire Alarm Telegraph taxing In
payment the old poes and wires These he sold TO ths
Manhattan Telegraph Company. The latter company
put up some new poles and eft the others standing
Seth Douglass, Superintendent Of the bureau Of En-
cumuraDcts. testified tnat Il the dutV ~ hls ue
prtme TO remove dangerous poles. Dut that no re-
hHrl OF the condition Of te pole that hat fallen
nlc ia ais once Oilcer Cnares r. Judsou te.iInel
Tat he repOrteI tie pole unsafe about July IL
and that ne made hts report writing the serge nt
n charge at the DclanceY street police Ftaun. Dr. H.
II Jtmes, Assistant SANITARY superintendent, testified
lhat Ms department had had no notice ~ the unsafe
cOud ton u the mole. john Riley, constructor the
Western uniOh lie egraph COMPANY. trstlnrd mat he
recognized the pole one OF the Fire Ala Telegram
Go panyS poie' tnat Had bsn abandoned DIR. Nsrsn
testified that the Olotter Of the Delaney street police
station shOwsno entry ~ report tnt any eles~aph
poie Was ~ an unsafe condition The Jury the
owners of the pole answerahe for allO wing pole In
such condition To stand ana that such owuers are con
suraDie for the death of Mrs. Ann Mcguire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
sPIKINo 4 REpUBLICAS GUN
The BGect of scoit LORDS Resolutions Gem
domnips Ostraees In the south.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Republi-
cans are much disappointed AZ the action OF
the Dem ocrats 10 the House on Blaino's school
amendment, and on the intlmid alton and out
rage In the South. They bad prepared a oirou-
lar which would have been circulated by tho
ton throughout the length and breadth OF the
country, ne soon "a Congress should adjourn.
In this letter It was alleged that the Democrats
bad deliberately suppressed Dlaines school
amendment, and that they had gone aw ~ with
out word on the subject OF the freedom Of the
ballot 10 the South. The recent action OF th o
House on both of these questions has negstived
all Of the essential points In those circulars,
that Zich Chandler will have to sell them as
waste y per to recover any OF the money upon
his oH glnal Investment.
Scott Lord. the presenter OF the preamble and
resolution Of yesterday, In an Interview to day
Of the House yesterday cannot be ovetesti-
mated, as there las been already much misrep-
rcscntation upon this subject, likely to be fol-
lowed by more. He says that he talked with
riuus southern members, and they approved
OF his plan to put upOu record for the Demo-
CT itlc party an expression OF strong friendship
for the negro, which, coming from tue repre-.
sentatives OF tho entire people In the House,
would nave hundred times the force OF any
mere political conventions. as 1t virtually be-
comes "A pledge from the highest law. making
power IN the land. He was IN favor Of a mere
wee OF MT. tucker OF virginia, the preamble
WIS written and Mr. Tucker wrote In
mitn his own hand the clause relating
TO the Fifteenth Amendment. Mr.. Lord had no
idea that any OF the Southern members could
object TO this. He hastened its presentation In
the House, and then only got II In IN time to
prevent "A similar resolution coming In from tho
Republican side. Had the Republicans gotten
tue start In this business the result would have
been different. Practically the vote for the ros-
olu ion was unanimous, AZ MT. Bland OF Mis-.
sour has said tn it he will not vote forany prop
osltion unul hts silver bill Ia considered. Mr..
REAGAN. Of iexas, alone really opposed 1t. The
statement that some Democrats dodked IL is
not true. Ihere were present, as the record
VIII show. only twenty members above q
quorum; the remainder have left the city.
IN It there was soma opposition to the pream-
pie was source Of grathcntinn 70 MIR. Lord, as
vote. Here Il an sssemblage OF men who unan-
imousli agree that my intimidation should be
severely punished, but who vote against the
preamble because they will not even admit as
an assumption that this intimidation exists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
COMMODORE vANDERBILr.
Vse kxpiannttos OF the A red Railroad Msa'
erch's Wonderful Vitality.

After day OF oompar ativo freedom
ron pain Commodore Vanderbilt was wheeled
INTO nis bedroom on Thursday night, and was
eoo" s'eepinR comfortably. At two O'Clock
yes'eroay morning he awoke suddenly, and was
very nervous aud uneasy. One Of his physicians
had gone homo early In the evening and an
other, Hpprehending no Immediate danger waa
asleep, having left instructions to the servants
10 call MIN In the event OF any change In the
patients condition. Tho attendants, bowever
did not disturb the doctor, for the Commodore.
when he awakens from his short sleeps "a al
ways more or less confused, and hardly knows
where he Is for some time. They rubbed his
limbs and soothed him, and after awhile the
alarming symptoms passed away. Shortly after
four o'pfvea toe vuteni wss eva,i s,vvvi,,,;;;.-,
somewhat restlcssly at first, but afterward with
oomposurc. re awoxe and fell hslaep again
several times In the early hours OF the morning.
ana az seven o'clock wN cheerful aud COM
that he knew the importance of taking nourish-
ment with or without appetite.
IL Is In great measure owing to his determi-
nation with respect 10 taking nOurlshment that
tue Commodore has fingered so long. lie has,
almost from the bexinning OF his illness, eaten
heartily, but often without enjoyment. His di-
eestion, his physicians say, IL excellent, and
were the disease against which he Is fighting un-
aided by old aye the prospects might be decid-
edy IL IayOr OF his recovery
At v o'clock the Com I'm Odore was wheeled into
the front room. and there he remained all day,
son, Mr.. william H. Vanderbilt, rem aimed with
hitn all the forenoon. and then, sati fed that his
father was IN no immediate danger. went away,
and In the afternoon returned to Saratoga.
AZ noon, as usual, the physicians met In con.
sultation, and decided that while the patient
was SLOWLY sihktng there was not cause for i'm
mediate apprehension. No change was made
In the treatment.
In the course Of the day the Rev. DIR. Deems
called upon the Commodore and introduced
baptist Minister from Baltimore, who
preached the first sermon ever delivered in the
q a
Is the incumbent pastor. The Comm ore was
glad to see the clergyman, and the three con-
verseo Tor sOLle time on religious tOpics. Ihe
clergymen called again late in the evening, but
tie ratient was asleep.
The Commodore passed an unusually COM
Portable day, and ht one time slept for more
than two hours-as he had not done before
ffom tho commencement OF his illness When
be awoke ho was greatly refreshed and really
cheerful aud hopeful. lie CONVEX sed with his
relatives, and Instructed his clerk In relation to
bis business affairs Soon after eight o'clock no
wheeled back TO his bedroom In his easy chair,
and having eaten two eggs for his supper, he
fell asleep at about eleven O'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
the AMMO oDoN-soUARE FAILURE
A Possibility that the Dcpositors May tet
Dollar tor Doiinr

The closing of the Abingdon Square
Savings Bank created no excitement In the
Ninth Ward, and only twenty-five deposIt&
called at tho banking house yesterday The
acting Secretary, Mr.. G. l.. Burnham, told them
that the bank was simply winding up, owing to
its having been compelled to buy in all the prop
erty It had forecloscd mortgages upon, and to
its inability to sell the property, except at q
heavy loss. He added that as prices improved
sales would Re made. and that the depositors
would be patd In fui before any Of the trustees
received dollar VI the s21.OJU they had lent to
The bank Ine heavie.t deposition, who had
t.OO la the bank, did not c.Li, nor did any
oth,r of the heavier depositors. They were ac-
quaintances OF tue trustees. and the situation
bad previously been ,xpl iued t. them.
Tue Dhnk was accused by tho department at
Albany OF having received check from Mr.
Brown. Its attorney, Tor $3.50, on th. day pre-
Vious To making tue report. that was with
crawn on the day after the r port was sent to
Albany. This was SAID to be sim ply deception
20 swell the apparent assets. Mr. Burnham said
OF ngure-; Tor " added to tho asssts, IL added
also to the liabilities.
ALBANY. Aug. II, 1s16-Tbe followins is the
othcial report made by Bank Examiner Reid OF
hts ex animation Of tho Abingdon square Bank
on the 9TH inst, the day before the bank was
closed. he previous examinations, upon which
steps were taken for the closing OF the bank,
were made about the middle OF July:
AssKrs<AsD LIABILfrTKs oF ruE ABINGDON SQUARE
ANisos RANK OF NEW YoRK AUo v.
inr luise Marked VdI4e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
MIR, Bergh's Work.

IN the Court OF Special Sessions, yesterday.
Mnrid Brady was nned ses for rec less driving saa
p n ..aung nis horse on Sunday last In Harlem lane.
Bermrd Mcmahon was sentenced 70 ten davs In ~.
''y frlson' on conviction OF working horse oover,1
WIN sores' James Doughtery was nned $50 for over
loading % and beating his horse. George Andrews vs.
nneu w IUr working horse before lager cer WAGON
MIL sore on It's oreast under the collar John Ken
hvay, vtr OF cQai cart was sent Black veiIss
elahu IO1 tn days, Wing hech found guilty. OF drnns.
enn.si and reckless driving. During the wees ths
eRens OF the sOcl " fourteen arrrsts ordcref
out oi harness and seDt to their etab es
on. l.aOleu horses unht for WORK, compelled ninetees
.ehslers 70 reduce Their loals and the Ambulance
we're cslea out eleven times to injured snimaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
OYER THE SToOP LINE.
Tue CITY Authorities Tearing Down a Rni,t-
Ing In Church street

The Department OF Inoumbranoes re.
moved tho framework Of an unfinished building
In Church street. just below Liberty. yesterday.
Dit" j. B. Emmons, the proprietor OF a sm All
eaHn1 house on the corner, had obtained DER.
nS'lon from the Department OF Buildings TO
net building over the stoop line, snd under
ths permit the work WAS begun d month ago.
snI tue framework and roof had been nut m
COMPLAINT having been made that tue ruciufe
HpJycte1 over the street lihe ~ about six feet.
Mrs EmlnOns wAs ordered on Monday last TO re y
move the building within four days. Hut she
~ not comply with the order, and yesterd ~
morning the city tore the structure down IL
Ing
We have built to our stoop lines the Repu ie
eiess them Mrs j. D. Ennoss
ITO insurance company Is implicated acoi-
Gent lily, Mr.. Curley, It's secretary, having m ade
she compl amt as private citIzen. Several otner
Srl1lhss Ia the street project considerably over
sle ilhei tut as no complaint has been made
.xa'Hst tnem, nothing can De done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
Starvation In New York.

west side physician writes that the family OF
Patrick Cunningham OF e3s West Porty-sixia street
(resr, top story) are starving Mr.. CUNNINGHAM whs
served for hye years In the navy the late war navnx
Deen unable to get employment The physician audst
AIN frequently seeing suffering ana want In nv pt AZ.
tce, OUT tue Que represent aOOye the Inoa
tulAlhg fesscrdiy the ~ y came 10 tor prOfes-
eioh aiVce ms VIE, had no. got the previ
s,IlptlOh nlled anu I'D nothing Ia his house to eat.
took nun 10 M gr GER got sugar crackers
hlu, anu tod tue poor man would soon call on ha
wife. when Ot to his home each OF the little ono1
was nlObIllg the gracAura mad nenin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
0'LEARr's LONG WALK.
Four Hundred Miles OF his Five Hundred
Finished at 10 Last Evening.

o'Leary went on the track at O'Clock 10 min
utes yesterday morning. and at a liyey pace accom-.
plishca $40 miles at minutes Is seconds psst O'Clock
anu $50 miles H6 O'Clock IL minutes seconds. lie
rested one hour for breakfast the Sb7th mile, and
opped again on the 3dist mile to his feet attend
edto' lie completed $40 miles At IL minutes seconds
pss IL oclocs and $50 miles ct e. seconds
past o'clock lie TOOK one hour for dinner, and after
vashs thrte miles stopped 10 minutes tor chanse Of
clohlns, ana soaked the Dlstere his With lum
aud rock salt Ou tie 39otd mile ~ minutes as sec
0nus past o'cloc, I, NJ, boy named Minsniser
sprAnS On the racS and out OLesry to his ten
M es They retired from the track and rested II min
ute 20 second before competing col miles Al 10
ocIocN last evening be was averaging ~ nes an hour
nlkht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12

'iNcINNATI Aug. 1.-The general situation
~ N regard to the striking brakemen on the Ohio and
h'~l''ppl h'iiroad remains unchanged. No freight
N.,n' nave Pescd oyerthe ROAD to-day out passenger
n N' HIs,is are assembling at Seymour from other
,, we loai, state warrants have been lsa led
L. 1N' itb IN the strike, Cnarglrg them win ths
E' ~ '.upnhg plHs, &c, but thus far NJ person
found ~ ttlNetNcin.
A. Htal ~ the iaiir04d RuthOritie. 10 Gov Hen.
H. ' I'f nhceri io prrferye thu peace an prui ect
ilI'. .I = ot'ri Las Ot been yet an Werr T. owing
III ti. ' l.f bpfrrN 0fs abb rucr from tue state
4, l.ei IL JlAIur 80 he cannot interlr re 10.
u ~ OF me peace occur, when he urOml e. ma.
-' -'' ll qlelluH suJ dot lfbAn e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-12
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DASHEs HEBE AND THERE M ruU
SUMS RBPOBTERS.

Two Parents Arrested on Charge Of senassr
their Cbildrcn into the streets co Bea-rhs
Choice Of n Girl OF Twelve Years Of Aso.
John Wilson, foreman OF tho mail bag repsss-
ing department OF the Post once end his WHO Jusa
were before Justice smith In the washington Marsua
police court yesterday. to answer charge Of seadiss
their children-Nellie is aud wille years Of ago
into the Of the great Broadway hotels -
might TO beg. Nellie said that she had begged ang
aold hovers ana newspapers OF her own accord, and
matrOn Webb.
Mr.. Wilson .sid, Last evening that neither she nor
her husband knew that Nellie and Witlir begged rher
nau suppOsed that when they In the street thor
were plsyng Nellie cred on Thursday TO be sllovca
70 sell some howere. ami she gave her money 70 bug
lone @ IN the evening she learned that Nellie aud wf