davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

In quantities from 1000 to 200 600
Apply at Thomas yard, opposite City
Mills. octSdu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15

The instantaneous and infalliblc
remedy for NeuralEiu-at ii0shins "
Howell's drug store, Dallas. "a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-15
CITY BUSINESS.

Hot and Cold Baths at Wilson'S, No
aiA Elm atrset AZ I'd cents decy 5dl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25

9toDeul6er 1876 sit Bent Nrlte cine5 8rdltbentenz
%g3ablmannS 1ti1t udbtbar 9cwcien Jet; beSbal6
lei
8e{0tOien, oab bet @oD(auSi9ub anges
1Uielen tit, lndhSufurldell oh belugter $. -.
9&Qtt5 Ill Sem erlpGbnteu Nlnte 3u bet dr0cdebe>
llen 3ett 1DI1lbur mar, ODER rtbt, rnb Die 3bnts
laden SIT unterlll@cn, tpcl6e nit Der Graennnllg
pes beI09teu ~@SahlmanneS u16 Der DON linn er5
nannten S8ablmdnner uerfniipft llnn."
NQO 8er1anolung etiiher untui6ti9er
@eI6Gfte pertdgte it'd Der Senat in @r:
mangelun8 BON 8ei1InBfGbigfeit bis
0ienitg9.
Sn &aaIe
tuur6en Gelebenrniirfe fit Die bouitdlrs
otae Gegnaoi9uug Der fruDeren Gebelen
@eorge g. 6atDftn5, BON SlorioG, rno
81. s. WDer8, DOn WSarDlanD, an8es
nomnlel.
auf Antrag bes Step. @arfiel0 ipurbe
oer 8eDiQtgunGsauSi0uB ~an8etDteien,
in Die 9labbeiptuigung5uOrlage cine Sez
itimmung auf3unebmen mona6 oie
gSitttpe Des Gurehers Serr ben 0ebalt
llro Die GeilegebiD1eu zines Nbgeoronez
ten bonn Gooe5tag iDres Wanne5 dn bis
gum S6lulie oer ie5tgen Se1lton oeS
GongreileS erbatten 1ou.
Jtad)oem Der Spre6er bic NuSfWiiIe
ernarut 9atte, iDel6e iiber Die nit oer
j3Gblung Der WablnlGnner lttmmen Ders
tnilpIten Sragen beratDen uno beri6ten
iolen Wegen bes JtG6eren lit Der Seicr
auf Die Walbingtoner 0epei6en oerDiez
Hen] un0 onge3eigt bate, oaB morgen
GlDmer ben NorIts fiibren tperoe, neil
CT leIblt abDeieno lein muile, trat Scrs
tagung Elm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25

gin unb BoIDte0nifer, tpooon eli benz
5arten @ei6leht on8eDoren, iiub perbaf=
tet por0en, tpeiI tie cine rotDe SABINE nit
0er Snidrift rGtnigfeit uno Trei6stt"
entfaltet nIlo babel y6reiDeIt." aei0riecn
batten.
2onoon, %. 9es.
Gin Wiener Gelegramm meloet, oaB
iii GuBlano cine ELECTROMAGNETIC So3iaIis
lteuzSerl0tD6rung entoeft noroen lit.
0rteG enEeat0.
Ntben, Is. OeS.
Die 9rie6ii6e Observation-Disclosures
bat einen 0elebentipurf angenommen,
ourb ipelden Die 9tegieruu9 crmddti9t
miro, cine NnIeibe BON se1n Wtiutonen
9radmen [1tarf 5met Wiuiouen Dollars
@olOl 81 MAIDEN, um oamit Die Armee
auf Oen SriegSfuB 3u b~ringen.
Ntben, %. SeS.
Die 0rie6ifbe Observation-Disclosures
BAT nit StimutenetnDeliigfeit einen Oez
iebentiuurf 0ngeuDmrnen, iDonah bic
Stdrfe Der 9lrmee auf 200. 900 Mdnn 8es
bradt tper0en lou.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25

Die Ma6t bes llntcrbuuics, iber Die
Stoatseinfunite au bcibIteBeI1, oern10z
ten tniirbc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25
StaIich.

JI . II , IT. UtSa
Cardinal gatriSi, WencraL Sitar ces
9apiteS, 1T toot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-25

W0FEles"ps aHI 0st g. Selts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
RnprBLTctN nuLLDozERs.
Black Democrats Assaulted nnd Threatened
with Death The AnidaVit MIN.

New ORLEANS. Dee. 2G.-At tho session
Of Mr. Nprrison's committee. to-day, Alexander
Davis Of Oilcans testified that men came To his
house, called him out and KIN cked him sense.
less. abusing him for voting the Democratic
ii kct. Colored Republicans made threats be.
foro tho election to XIII him II he voted the
Democratic ticket. lie named those who threat
,nod aud assaulted him. lie was confined to his
bed three weeks from the effects of the beating
he received. He made affidavit against the par
ties bet rc Rec rder Lang.
MR.. " illam Jacobs, cOored. testified that she
hnew the last witness. Alexander Davis, and
raised him. she currohorAtcd the Davis cNl-
dcnce relative to the attack on him, and said
him, who said they would XIII HIM hccanso he
WAS going 20 sell his race into slavery by voting
the democratic ticket.
Martin Dubari, colored. testified tia, he had
lived here since lsl3. ard was a Democratic can
dilafe Tor the legislature. lie said he was
threatened and assaulted before tue election
bee us. q wa- Vice President Il the Nichols
and witt C.uu. lhal one nigh, about twenty
young men came To his house and cried. bring
cut that d-d btm act.tc uigger lie believed
they would have Killed him hal ne gone ou;.
q. B MORGAN, "a Custom House employee, tes.
tined that the afii1aylts made out ia the Custom
House were diEerent from the statements u
witnesses \ man n.ued Harris seemed 20 be
AT the he Of the aiild Vt-nuhitg business in
the Custom House Witness knew If an in-
stance wlcre answers to cro~,-interfoc.ti i-
ries were struck cut 10y Hauiss orders.
aud other answers put IN. Ihis wa In
tue case Of Nr. Simmons OF Liv.nEstO Parish.
nam, Fhii tht INST at-Mer NoildNt ( uu. le
ali eratious gave IL "A q difrront ChAlat'er. Wit
ness heard Kellogg ask Drury IN Assumption
parish Is e. the uro-pects here. llrnry th"
Dem. or Is would probably carry u. Kellogg
toli him lie had better have his aihdavits fcal}
or ss.cS-minod: saw Aiken writing IN the
CuttOm House every day SAW him change an-
sw-rs m an ain linvit mado ty Simms. ! gave the
interrogator.es es md answers to Harris myself.
Harris SAID int would not do. lie gave 1t to
somebody cl-e and told him to see If hc could
"a. & lao f"ff HNF n Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
RrpcBlrc 1GiIN>r REruBArc.
Costa Rica Trying TO Incite War nEninst
the Republic ol Nicaragua.

PANAMA, Dec. Nicaragua has tor
minated the - ite Of war IN which the rei ublic
has been for months past, aud ree'tlblished
constitutional government treaty Of friend
ship, commerce and navigation, and consular !
about to be entered into between Nicaragua and
the German Empire
Politically, matters In Costa Ricl are In de-
plor hle condition. Gen. Guardia hus again
gone up the coast. accompanied by "a batch OF
Costa Ncan politicians. II i generally under
stood, to oht ain the assist lnce OF Guatemala
and san lyador In making war against Nicar
aqua GuatdiA's reputation along the coast is
NOT very good. and h - dOu'tfli that even with
tine lunuencc Of hl- political COMPANIONS lie viii
ucreed ~ inducing either Guatemala nr san sal
vydor to assist MIN IN his schemes against an un-
offending sister u puplic. An embargo ha- teen
lat upln all communication with Nichrsgui,
No Ills are Received, ana ~ trcigut Il snipi ed
or received. Steamers get no clearance, for
Me raguan ports, and Wuen tuey enter Puutt
Arenas On the down trp they are received as
coming from san salvador. This h stihty to
Nicarl qua. II II uuGcls uud. Is who'd, . matter
# pecunlari interest on tue p.rt Ol Guardla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
SOME DEFACED ENVELOPES
the NEW YORK cry POST OFFICE
UNDER INJT>TTG IIION
PestmnS nSter Jnmc- Coming Out with FLYING
tOiors- a Peculiar Endorsement on un Lu-
ytlonr fttuf NVus X gcciyrd from The Country.

tolors-A Peculiar Endorsement on nu Lu-
vtlOpcthat was Received from the Country.
The Congressional committee OF which
Mr.. Cox l. Chairman resumed Its work yesier-
dav. Postmaster James exhibited one morn
irg's batch Of letters that had been detained on
account Of insufficient postage Many OF them
were as much wrinklod ana mucilage smeared
a, those exhibited by Nr. Hewitt. John w.
Brady testified that he has been for seven years
In the Post once, lattetly having general charge
Of the making up and delivery OF the mails. lie
has known OF no case Of violation OF the mails
by the opening Of letters, and lac believes 1t
neither uropahe nor possible tnnt letters cin
be opened habitually by any of the employees
without discovery. Nj. BRADY told OF two let
ters, one addressed to MIR. Hewitt. and received
unsealed. containing Clippings of editorial COM
ments upon the political situation. Tue other
letter bore the endorsement Of the i stma-ter
whence It came, Opencu 10y the sender, prOOa-
bly, for effect"
Mr CoA-rhe man that did that Is either a
damned rascal or damnod fool.
Gen. MCDOugall Both probably.
Chiflos FORESTER, Jr testified that he IL super
intendeut ui the registry division. II might be
supposed that persons -enuing ckHgca valu-
anle enough to register would be very careful in
wrapping and sealing. A. "A matter of TACT,
many registered letters are received daily that
are iu-ufl ienty Wr ppcc aud sealed. Lust
week two packages were received from the Hank
Of Nevada addressed to the Bank Oi Ne" YORK.
ma wrappers had teeu used. a. the package
were both SO broken that the contents were ex
y Iscd t. view. IhcN were made up ot <luO tnd
so -'rptubacks. amounting to not less than
SlHhl Ihe previous night he received pack
age containing 5000 la gold coin. the trans
mission of bullion lN registered mail, he SAID, IS
becoming very extensive. Bonds ana securities
of at kinda are largely taltiug the same course.
Oulb week AGO he c.lled the Pnstnasters 5 at
teniion to pack gr- Of railroad bonds md other
securities amOun ing to ss,GVO.OUJ that had been
left va the Post Office over niEuf. Only one case
OF tnmperiug Wifh registered letters has oc-
4faN NNT 1 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
4 CONDLNT BURNED.
Tao Nuns Barely Escapc with their Lives
Thirteen Hon rder- Missing.

MONTREAL Dec. &C. AT s .45 o'clock last
night the sister superior Of It. Elizabeth Con-
vent made her usual visit through the whole
building and neither saw nor a. sispccted any
thing out Of the way. At g.2O the whole con
vent was In flames. All the occupants we're In bed,
and the only thing that could be done was
to rush out of the building. Nuns and children
had only time to save thcms, Ives without their
clothes. II Ia believed that the Gre oripinated
between the floors, but no one could imagine
the cause. There were forty-egnt boarders In
the convent. Thirteen persons qre missing, all
Their names and ages are as follows;
Ancele Diuphin.an o Z naid,aecd OJ years Flizabcth
Gravel aged in wears Mtrm Louise Gcnrly. aged 10
Drolct. aged 10 ycirsi Lea Gulpsut aged
sca Scersaaa % 10 ayase y s d9
year, al Of ST. Elabcthi Deia Iavar, OF -. Thomas
years Dcla Masse OF st. lnomls, aged II years, Me.
Ina Joh Of IT. Felix.
At one o'clock this morning elcht bodies had
been round and tIkCn from the ruiu-, all burned
to crisp. several of the parents of the unfor-
tun I" Children were present CRYING and looking
Tor Their romans. cndcdvuring to idcutiiN them
by ffann nts ot linen Or cl1th On the bodies.
Eh1ateth Gravel, one ~ the victims. " 4 seen
out ~ the convent while u WAS IN fumes. but
she rctnt red either to render issIs ance to the
others or To save her property. The Slstor Su-
peror rcrsi.ted in remaining Ia the convent to
save the children aud at la-l ESCAPED with din
culty u ~ not known whether TIE victims
persisted IN their beds or on the stairs while at
tenutiug to escauc.
The convent, wni'h was stationed { ~. Eliza
befh, nine miles from toilette. WAS iounIed in
1879. ani " under the infringement Of the
sisters Of Providence tOmmun ~. TIE build
ing furnie ed two wings, the Sistufs and nftV laiy
occupied by about ATTY orphans and iunrm usf-
sons. The structure was OF wood. aud there
being no FIRE apia ratu- In the viii ge the flames
could not be checked. aud nothing was saved.
lhe property was insured for s2i!DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27

Of fact. In common with eminent counsel,
think that the law creating the Returning
Board Is unconstitutional; but II does confer
tine power. under certain contingencies. upon
the Returning Board to reject votes. No tri
buual ~ the state has the nuwcr TO decide tho
uncOnstitutionatty Of the Returning Board IA
created. ] think that II there IL Il tnarge ot ma
uunal Administration. the national Govetnment
VIII see that the State has re-
puhicin form " government. or. at
least. one fairly elected bv the peope.
He thought the board had viol ted the law ere
nttul ~ throwing out three POLLS IN Con -ordth.
ihe boxes were sent for aud counted bi the
huTd. In the ease Of East Baton Rouge, where
the su. crNi~or had rejected the polls. the board
had refused to do 50. and In other INSTANCES
Two, Eleventh ward. oNct JpUNOte- we're thrown
out by the supervisor on the grounds uf intimt-
datiuu. insufficient in themselves, and the boutd
had refused to 80 behind his rejection. ie
knew that a large number Of votes hHd been
thrown cut by the board on the ground OF in
tnidatiu ON. thus making Republican ~ iJntitN.
10 Nh Madlcigh- Never opposed sending
troops to Ouuchtn. samuel Mrfncrv ana
other, wrote that troop, were there, tut lie
made no OF leCttous. lie had also heard from
Eist Nitun Rouge that trouts were riding
tufouth the parish telling negro = that II they
voted the Democratic ticket they would be ar
rested.
IN conclusion the witness said to senator Nc
Democrat. State Central Committee. had been
killed within the INST few DAYS Just helow the
city. lie uid not know whether politics had
ANYTHING t. do with ~. llcthought great many
houicldes committed In the state bad 10 cons
ugCttuu with bottles as CHARGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
TnL STI1h cOMPrnOLLHBsHIP


ALBANY, Dec. 2G.-'rhe appointment of a
state Comptroller Is stiii uncertain. A rumor
has urey He'd here for some days that the p
pointment would not be- made at al 10y Gov.
Iiiden, but would lay over, and that Gov. Rob
nson. after his Inauguration. would name ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Allen &. beach oi Jefferson county.
one reason stated for the sction OF Gov. Tilden
Is that he has not sufficient time for a full CON
sidefation of the subject, and while he = no
objection to Gov. Reach. he does not care to ap-
pear to hc wi hdrawinS from the canal policy Of
last yesr wuen Coy. Beach was assalled by the
Canal lnNe- tig tiuE Commission.
Comptroller Rotin-on VIII resign on Mond Y
M rnlng. ani GOV. II binsun will appoint new
t0mlh nller dir tclly after his Inauguration.
which viii take place Al noon, without parade
or retefnonN. the Governor Hnd Goyernor-e lect
going to the Assembly Chamber from tn, Cow
oruors room, attended -imply hy tina stan.
GOV. Robinson VIII take the oath, and II GOV.
Iilten chooses tostv ANYTHING he Will respond.
GOV. Ronlnsun'- uriydte secretary VIII be his
son. DaNid {. Robinson. Young man of -. who
has ice Il the y .rtner of hi, ttthtr IN tue law
business in Elnira Tor a number of Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
MRS. P-IRT>H SUED.
Legal Proceedings thnt shc says were Insti-
tuted iOr Revenge.

Mrs. Mary Parish of Fort Lee, who has
for some time been conspicuous in procuring
the indictment Of lager beer sellers for selling
hquor on sun iay, was charged Yesterday by
John CHASER at Hackensack with having re-
ceived money from him under false pretence..
Mrs. Parish bought last suring from Hsrnev
Cole piece OF property At Fort Lee for $l5n,
with the understanding that she should pay 900
down IN August, when possession WAS to be
given. Mrs. Parish, however, assumed posses
sion at once, witch Mr.. Cole did not prevent,
but, Oh the cOntrarf, gave her an implied risht
by requesting her to place some lumber thtt
had been blown from an old shed in small
brick building. llsO on the property, soon after
ward Nis Parish sold th- roof Of the thed 10
Gnssrr Tor so, r. ceivng a. cash, the remainir y
SS being RENTED 10y ter on account Of her
using on sundty occasions, Glasser's wagon.
CHASER. On applying to Cole for permission to
move The lumber. whs refused, He therCt re
sued Mrs. Parish. Mrs Parish asserted In couit
that Gassor had Instituted the SUIT for revenge.
she had, she SAID, eudeavored To prevent the
granting Of "A licente to "a saloon keeper with
whom Glasser was interested, and Gias-er had
threatened to make her IHy Tor the Interior
ence. The Court siunced ner on tn ground
tnit her assertion was irrelevant to the case.
Clie estilcd that, Though he md not given r
actual possession before she paid him the S9I
la-t August. he had not dl.tIrned her ia hold
ing It. Mrs. Parish was acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
soUrn CiHOLINl's yorE.
The Precinct Returns Giving n Majority for
One Democratic Eiector.

CoLUMBIA, Dec. 26.-Three additional
precinct returns Of the electoral vote were found
to-day in the secretary Of states Office by the
experts appointed to tabulaie the statements.
Tho aggregate statements OF all tho returns
found give Hurley. the lowest Republican elect
or, $3.50 votes and NcGpwen. Democrat, s6.Gl9
Adding the returns whith were made directly
ior HAYES and for . iden, The resilt is, Hurley.
ttAi. MEG Wcn, SOS
GOV. Hunpt IN aud & u. Haskell testified be
fore the senatorial Committee day 81 To tho
peAccfuluc-s IF the election.
Judge Crrpentcr has postponed the peniten-
tiarv pardon case. involving the question OF
GO,ernurshiu, unul Friuay.
Ibe ietitlun 10 the supreme Court to remove
the quO warrtnto proceedings los the Iil1eu
clef.ors against the Hayes electors in South
Carolina. which had been argued by Gated
state Dlstrir' Attorney Curbiu tor the motion,
ana uy Mr. Barker and Mr.. ouu ans against,
decided t. y. Justice Willard delivered
the opinion of tue court refusing the motion 10
remove the case to the United states Circuit
Court under the act Of $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
RINDiLL'S REPLY TO ORTON.
No Power TO xcu-r Him from Compliance
Win the tommittec's Demands.

WAsHINGToS. Dlc. 26.-Speakcr Randall
has replied to the letter addressed to him by
Nr. Orion, who asks to BE- excused from COM
pli.n with the requirement to appear before
the Morrison vesii.ating committee, and pro-
duce certain papers and kilograms. The
Speaker tod " In conversation. said that he
mad no powci to excuse fhat gentleman: II was
for the House 10 determine wnat action should
be taken, as under the resolution recently
adop ed the Uouas power to . IRE rny
person To- appear before auN committee, and
hriu- Nit b hilt fN il papers. nr iOic- -latu-. A.
tne EAtcufV t.ulnift % g tle M.-fctu TutOn
Icltg ava Cuupuu. have removed all me-. ages
O. un hand n iUm the control OF possession Il
my OF its uihcrrs. I'D as Nj orion
is one Of such oficrfs, IT, Il not
inilrub Gle. judging from what WIS -atd
OF tn Capitol to-day. thIt the Executive Cpu-
mittye u al be cltrd To apIear htfure the Of
TIE IA Use to answer lpf Cuuttulp', and be
dealt with a. The law tnd facts IN y require.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
pIAL II DrU-IR OK rL1cLY


CoNSrANTINorLT, Dee. 2G.-1he Marquis
his acceptance OF the pIopD sal- agreed upon by
the towers. should tie sultan refuse, Lord
SiA.ouis l. iusiiulted u le We Consian,inople
aud order the ljht,-h fleet to quit ufksn waters.
II understood int the plcnipoteutiaTies viii
leave here should the SIltan reject the proposals
submitted to him TO day. The respective em-
hassics would then he inirusted with tho direc-
ton of nH dr-. Reuor.- are current that the
iurkish Council ~ Ministers decided yesterday
To IeJec the prOpoa als, aui that la the event Of
war the Porte will arm It's Armenian. Greek.
bulgarian. and tnrSttan subjects. Eiheim
iAsha mas been appointed erihanent President
Of the Council Of state.
The plenipotentilrles are said to exclude
from the term bulgaria" all localities where
the Mussulmnn ms are ia majority. The Porte
j. siill firmly resolved not to make my cOnces-
tie tu'eutltv OF the cmprc. nor T. grant hroAd
aiWinf- rhtNe authority TO tue provinces, nor
the di-ar|nitueuf # the Nu,4lln NJ.
1i5 r. N-lhe = rte does not aIpo r TO have
decided formally t. reject tlp nroi iosais OF the
European powers. NidhIt lasht has visited
the ambassadors ami llcuipYfenu ri"-. u lr-
ting tho CONVEX alton which took place
he is said to have foie-hadOwed that
Turkey would ra'se obi. ,tior,, e-vcci lN
iu rel 4tiln to the guarantees ana the
foreign gcudarmcfic. But IT Is stated that
b. uid not -lruk Of an absolute refusal. Inc
MARQUIS Of :. li,nurt 81 Lay informed tie Su.-
on the adoption Of their Urouo-itous. AMI in
the event OF arcfIsu the Ambassadors would
quit tOn-t 4utiruple. he Porte viii uDt iu axe
known if= Intentions until the next stffngnt the
nlstlce Will ne .. uionged, ana "A prompt sJlu-
tiOn of the icHdin. questions Is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
UNRLPENI.iNT GEINT
The Widow vnn CoiIs Effort ut COnvcriiun
Him To thrisiiauity.

In the West Thirtieth Street Methodist
Mceting-house,list eyening,the Widow Van Cott
described her visit to President Or mt and her
efor. to cony IT him TO Christianity. She visited
the Exec alive Mansion with trcpid ,tion. and .
feeling akin to awe filled her a. she entered tho
presence. she tOli Grant tina she had come to
Ia 10 nun auout reuli9a. iie aross
ie .ched out her hand to grasp hts
and Wis lin God speed. He took her nInd in
acold ANA ci-iui.t, t,-,et manner. She wanted
To talk to hlW Of Jt-u- ana the GpOduc. of GOd.
hut Nr ~ lull not tolls with her on tie subject
ms Van 'utt continued IL turned away from
the 20 .fheuc President Of the lui,vd states,
auu d, went ID 1 i.in Iis uftscur- NY heart
turntd 20 J"- %. VINO f. never cold. hat always
has Nclcumr E tto-u who 10 pro.ch him"
Mrs Van CIT VIII rrtach IN the West Thlr-
tieth street Methodist Church every evening
A.-- III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27
TnE ALLTIT0R ACCIDENT.
Where Coroner Ellngcr smiled ns he Thnnk-
ed the Jurors tor their services.

The inquest in the caso Of Edward
L one,, the watchman who WAS killed ty the
falling Of part Of the grain elevator at the foot
~ Wc,t sixnetA street, was held yesterday 10y
Coro.er Ellnger. Police O1eer VIM. Rynhart
tcsuled that at about o o'cl cA on the morning
dead near Il pllr Of timber Edward orc Conucll
Of 80 East 1hirti-hith street, one Of the ee-
NttoT's wutchW n, testified that be fuuud
ll0uey living under the tInners Of the cXteu
SION, which WAS blown down by the high wind
thai morning.
lutAer l.. Manshea oi 5.4 Unl1n street, Iirook-
lAu tup contractor. testified that a. the tiuIt #
IN hcrl tnt the elevator was about lisfeet high.
Ou the ground b. Wa NNH ieof. u We g. have
hlur II llr-, and WAS oofel ana screwed 60 The
u.aiD hUfllll.. No H. rs were hulshcd, tat the
Cl,.- uruiH- were lud Hti fied.
Alter other fr-timunN h.d teen tallen the Jury
d.cl.. ga that 30 nry was killed by the fauug
uf the hudins, rud thrt the building Wa q
-'rOug rfiouth O. stand IN tne gale. a quiet
-ullt iis-td over tiH tOrNutr'- cOuHtcnduCe as
ho tlauhcd The jIruls ior their services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27

After tho polo game In the Iippodrome last
evening, Fitzgerald and York,le Roy trlttcd Tor
pur-c OF 81 30, mile heats best three n i've Ezgetala
won tho nrst second and tnrd heats ana trot In e45d
@ln. and 2thb. NorkvUe Roy cNu not he p.rsuadcd
90 alrAc trui. lie Ian, pittl. RmD"d, aud dapceI,
nm would not tIot u thr must ny hurr race ~ af
aule h ATS me cream 60 utf lit ~ 1 tNc hrst heat
VI l;ll's, aud me st,Vht hOat Aut lHc. lu lOJil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27

Only by a technicgty Of legal practice Don.
ovan Rosa escaped nne and Imprisonment Yesterday
for contempt Of the process o the Marine Court phinp
j. ollanlun Obtained Judgment against him for td3,
hut II proved uncoectable An order 10 undergo *.
animation hlNr to h7 property was then served upon
him, but he did NOT OBEY IT, Then he was ordered to
show Nhy he thoud NOT ne punished tor contempt but
he | ok no notice ot the order. Then u motion Waa
made tp nnr ana iinpr sln hlm Out Judge Snnutt dr.
nrd u because ne Ju gmcnt rJl hal not beou ulod ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-27

Mr Ambrose II. Green of luon arrived in
tus clb an oclOcA last evening with $3.50 in hi
pDrkr II took roomln ttrics Hotel Al = ucIocA
accompt. iri hy friend. ne went out with snHi
satrh. % aud. mailing Fourth HNrru car ,leplri uf
thr platform A. hr did Hu six men jumped nj They
pushed Mr hrccut ana .h one man nhfi ened his mai
over ms eye another threw an ms hands, aud h'
dropped his 40 he bag and ir thieves cl Win hs 1000