davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23
THE SARATOGA RACES.
Matte A., Mig sandy, rrrurrioatos, and
Arcturus the Winners.

SARATOGA. Aug. 1.-The spectators
we're at sea In making up pools on the first
to-day, which was q mile dash for tt0O open
TO all ages. Two pools were sold after the ring
ing OF the hrst bell. as follows: Donahue's
Waco, 600; Matte A. and Moorhen In the field,
sl05. Then Matte A. sold for teOO, and Waco
and MOOrhSn IN the field at S2,U. Matte A.
won easy bv two lengths over Waon. who had a
half length the leadat starting. Matte A. took
the lead on the back stretch and kept IL to the
end Time, las. Moorhen, VINO started two
lengths behind, never got within four lengths
OF the Others after rounding the turn from the
stand
Tho second race. q mile aud half dash for a
purse II t50O with allowances for horses beaten
follows in The pools Vests Prest II, 500. $4:5
Reod'- Gray Friu, $40, t2D: David's Atnlene.
$ll0, SOS McDaniels Big sandy, t45. $50. After
several false starts. the * dropped with big
sandy first, Gray Friar close up, and the Others
trailing. Big sandy kept his lead, not being
headed during the race. although all three went
up on the back stretch sud pushed for the lie ad.
Big Sandy won IN s:AS; Preston next and
PAID sss' ''' ''''A ''''' =" DIX 'a"''
The third race was n mile and one-eiehth dash
for three-l ear olds, carrying liz pounds. Tue
following was the pooi selling on the track
Ayres's Frederckton. 800. $3.50; McDanieiss
{lCl starr was effected At tue d. ~ attempt.
Fredericton was III front at the stand and WAS
never headed. although they all ran hearly even
until they neared the hea1 Of the stretch. All
were driven In the stretch, but FfedTickton
landed the winner by three leugtns, ana josie
=.
Time 2dRS
In ne selling race, mile and quarter dash,
for $tOu. the following uuols were Id: Meteor
mack's Afcturus. $275. 500; niI's violet, SlD,
$ll5; Mechanics " lne Burke. SIS, SIS, Cot
tauack's Lelaps, s5j, t55. When the hoses
showed for the starr, Arctdrus a peared lame,
ana some time spent by the Judges IN
amining him at the request of the owner,
VINO wished to withdraw MIN. He was finally
ordere1 to take his llace with the others, the
lameness seeming 10 disappear rs he warmed
up after gallouing. Tne horses went OF at a
good start. Lelaps and Will,, Burke came down
the stretch locked. with Nioist ana Arctuius
following; then Lelap, went ahead for half a
mile when Violet and AIcturus went To the
| front, making "A rush with Willie Buik Ike 40 the
stretch. IL seemed To be anyDOdys race Arc
turus being between the Others, seemed to
swetve IN trout II the 81 md, anu then passed m
front, winning by neck. with Willie Burke see
ond ana Violet thiTu. all tapping Time, 2:l3s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23
ONE DELIBERATE MURDER.
A CRIME ron WRIog THRkE WAS NO
KNOWN PROVOCATION
The Brutal Crime Of Drunken Lsbsver nc
brewster's niii-InvitinE n stranger to
his House and NaDtaniy shooting Him.

The Brutal Crime Of Druukeu I.absver nc
brewster's HiIi-InvitinG n stranger to
his House and Nanteniy shooting Him.
james Martin, an IRISH laborer at Brew
ster's HUI, little hamlct about Ave miles e ct
oil Bfewster'U Station, on last Saturd " after
noon, shot aud killed John Jackson, an AGED
negro, whom he had not known three hours
previous to the shooting. On Saturday morning
Martin, who IL a malicious. dr. unken fellow,
fond of bairoom br wis, WIS drinking In the
saloon a Dykeman's Station, on the II rlem
Railroad. As he started for his house he fell
In with Jackson, who told him that he had just
reached the village after a tramp from ONO.
Martin asked the negro to go with him to
Brewster's Hill. and thew st rted on fer that
place In friendly conversation. when thew ar
rived at Martins house Jackson asked bis com
panon for glass Of water, and they entered
the house Little Is known of what oco .rred
In the dwelling, as Martin and the negro we're
the only witnesses; but from the meaRre in
formation that Martin has given 1t is probable
that Martin, after giving Jackson a dri nix Of
water, seated himself In q chair, and, over
powered oy the rum that he had drank, fell
asleep. He awoke in a bewildered and quarrel
some mood. lie fancied that the nero had
done him some wrong, ordered him to quit the
room ran into the bedroom and caught up his
gun. The frightened negro fastened from tho
house, closely followed by Martin, who called
to him 10 halt.
Don't be afraid" said Martin, ~ won't hurt
you"
As Jackson, who had got not more than fifteen
or twenty feet from the door, stopped and faced
about, Martin deliberately raised his gun aud
shot him down. Edward Il. Reed. q farm la
borer, who was cartDg stone In "A meadow near
by, heard the report Of the gun and saw Martin
standing In the doorway holding the smoking
weapon at his shoulder. He can In Martins
mouse, and saw the negro lying upon the ground.
grooming and poweress. Martin said - shot
that uan, and want you TO 20 and tell Mr.
Barnes that want hi ~ TO 20 my ball"
Why did YOU shoot himI" asked Reed.
That Is best known to myself" WIS the re-
ply.
Martin went TO Brewster's station and deliver
ed himself up to Justice fowler,who, not Know
ing of the fact of the shooting, dismissed bin.
The report Of the murder was soon spread
through the neighborhood, and the farmers
gathered at the house Of Martin. Jackson was
removed to the almshousc ut Kent, where he
died on sunday morning.
Martin returned to his home on Saturday
night. remained there over Sunday. and hired "A
farmer To take him To Turner'S station early on
Monday morning. lie wBs arrested at snort
~ lance from hts house az about daylight on
Monday. Tie at first refu-ed To- surrender, tut a
revolver ia the hand Of Constable Kraft changed
mis- resolution. He was taken To the county Jail
Ia Carmel after he had waived an examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23
THE PoUgHK EBPsIs RACES.
An Exciting Contest 10 The 2sS4 GLASS Littio
FRED Failing Exhu ueted.

PoUeHKEEPsIE, Aug. 2.-About 1900
persons ttended the first days racing az the
Driving Park here. IT, the 2;J6 class there were
i've starters. Gov. SoTsgue took the hrst heat
with appare mt Indifference, MambrinO Kate win
ming. 1he xt three beats were won by Gov.
sIr gue easily Ia the second heat be distanced
ZIG Fellow, aud we'd ORR N, giving her
fourth money. Tue batting was 100 to Is on
ragne against the field. Irene and Mauibrino
Nate soil even for the second money, the Litter
winning.
Tue next contest was for the "a class, and
tn'ie were seven stirted. littl Fred was a hot
favutite over tue ncid. At the start he did not
reem 10 DO well. May Bird winning the two nrst
ne III 2:22A. Then the fIdges took ItttIe
FREQ q tVer put aud put anOt Their one In. hen
Lutte FRED totted ndi Nv. amt won the
thlrd heat IN 222a. At the opening OF the fourth
heat All got ~ nicely, Belle Br q Geld lesoiDv
close uD. Belle Brassneld reaoned toe quarter
ole ahead. and then Iitte Fred ano NJ v bird
PASSED. To the front. At the three-quarter nile
pole four OF them were together. and the race
down the homestretch was an exciting one. Lit
tie Fred mad the pole; May Bird was on the
nidcle. and Belle Brassheld on tue outside, all
totttnR neck ana neck. just before the wire
was reached Little Fred stumbled and fell /;
Belle hrussheld vas frightened and br, ke, and
MAY Bird was in the advance. Ii lie Brass1
cHu0h, quickly and, making a ane burst OF
speed, beat May Bird In, but the judges gave the
latter the heat ana race, setting Belle brassteld
back for running. Little Fred seemed to oe
cbecking all the way around, aud fell from ex-
haust on.
The running race announced yesterday did
not come Oh. Zollic0 fer unl, appearing. He ran
once round the track for exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23
MONTE ON THE BEACH.
A Woman Losing Her Husbands Watch
Then "a senEuinary Free Fiaht.

lncn a SPnguinnry Free ftaht.
The sands OF Rockaway Beach between
the hotels were dotted yesterday with three
card monte men. A group collected around
one man who wore green spectaoles, and who
was manipulating the cards. woman watched
the operations. Two or three men bet $50 on
the queen OF cubs. and corner OF the card was
so turned that II seemed the easiest thing IN the
world to ind It. The woman dressed in white
linen suit became more excited. Her hush, nd
an inofensive looking German, was watching
the game. evidently not understanding 1t. A
young man offered to bet hts silver watch on the
queen. but the operator would not take II. The
WON an said to her husband, Gessler, give me
that watch" and Gessler slowly removed from
his pocket a h ndsome gold watch and chain
attached. She bet II against $50, aud
then went for the card with the corner turned
up. Gracious twas the six OF diamonds. The
two were tnunders ruck. The young man with
the green snectacles closed the game and
moved away. the victims following him closely.
The swindler said he did not " mt the watch,
but money. 1he German wished him TO 20 To
the hotel. saving that he would get the money
ana redeem the watch, but the honest young
man said II" his license did not permit him to 20
so r." The Germ n started alone. tnstructIng
his MS wife to watch the monte nan. As soon "a
lator disappeared. About one hour afterwaru.
at the Seaside House. the swinded German met
one II the gang. words followed, throng col
lsctcd. sides were taken, ana then there was a
fight In less than half minute there were six
or seven men In arough aud tumble contest.
One man ran toward the steamboat landing.
followed by several men and 10 or 800 specta-
tors
wharf, AND the excitement on DO I'd wHs in
tense. One man was being severely beaten and
kicked on the 1ier' sna ihree were knccken on
for the men on the pier took part In II. After
ten minutes u Tree aehting the hotel people
aud boatmen stopped u. There was not a pO-
ltCetnAn on tue Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23
THE sIOUx NEGOTIATIONS.
" hat the Com missioners are Instructed 20
Demand from the Indians.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-.1he instructions
10 the Sioux Con mission, appointed under the
recent act Of Congress- have been nearly COM
pleted. The provisions Of the act given, sfter
which 1t saws:
1t vii be seen from the above that Congress has cr-
pressed lie determination to appropriate nothing FUR
Ter for the suusstrnce Of The Indians aOove named
unless tnei shall agree;
Try Outside the Goandsrss Of The eerasnent reserve
en ,sol .hea ., me .re1y on ls 8 y, ucn
OF their I'd permsnent reserv uon as lie west Of the
Df eiyS sTsas rss. Wy over tae permanent
1 90 ana a o ss o vi
ana other roa from convenient snd accessible points
FOURTH receive al UGH ,uOple- are provided
for oy said act ane py ssid treaty u 1865 Al saeh points
borhood Of the Missouri 1Hei the President may
flfin-To inter- into ,ueh agreement arrangement
With The President Of the hiied state - snail oe CA
stitsupportng
II, III order 10 carry into effect the provisions
of the act, the commission md II necessary 10
tiun to those 81 Red Cloud anu spotted Tail,
they are author zsd to do -.
Tue subjects for NEGOTIATION are so clearly de-
nnrd by the act a. to render further elaboration
unnecessary, except the last one mentioned, Of
when the int uctons sa further:
II any agreement should be concluded, you will I'm
pfe.s upon the Indan- the fact that II Sill not ne
I se cSS ss Of f tnsa
Of Congress. II Is not expected inat You viii drnne
Son H Ta Should b. e ii 10 Sss.sies%eat to os De-
shHAs y zoe .'ssldeat one OF me Ss5 Important or
III Il cause above mentioned and tue lfes dent Il
strongly Impressed with the tellef that the ng., ement
which snail Oe best calculated to enable the ludllos 10
become Sc fsuppOtiug II one which sha proude FOR
their removal cary GA possible to tue In ian
Territory. They must pend fur neir support N inly
upon the cultivation VI the SOL. anu hrlru country
Is quite uuhl for hat purpose. Tn. superior eli
d aiT and soil Of the Inn Territory, and the
fact that the TERRITORY II forever secured to the Indian
pep should ahord strong india emehs for he ludians
To enter into such all agreement IN lndAI' cannot
nov i've upon their reservation without the aid Of TIE
Government, aud II Ia under no obligation to continue
IT, Supplies Of iOOd. While NO money cOnhuefatl hH
houll I've Ouereu them A. an nducement Tor any undcr
taking their par, IL ~ uell we'd That me Government
VIII Willingly fHTnirh them subsistence, medical assist
schOOs uutl they can Tor themselves in
OF tutir mova TO the lDdl Territory u, now.
ever they decline 10 agree to suCh removal ucl hh.d
BE- lnfotet uat they viii Dc Obliged 10 20 tO the Mis-
sour river 10 receive such Plies shall be ptOvid Il
future act OF Congress and the treaties with
them now IA force. Inc hr meeting Of the CONNIE.
sion viii be 10 Omaha on the 2oth INST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23


LONDON, Aug s.-There are no less than
twenty five riuking halls In London. and all
over the country every ulace has It's rink. 1t Is
one Of the greatest fe lures OF the watering
places. and every spa aud Sc bathing resort ad-
vertises the superior advantages Of its rink
Ine name has neen gwen TO hats and ip-.
gloves, bcuts. overdresses, stockings, and the
favOrite horseshoe now serves ~ 81 RI pin less
frequently among the gay young men of here
ABOUT than the silver or golden or bronze or
nickel roller skate. | shouldn't be surprised n
the fever would reach America again by next
win. er, In antictpatlon OF which you can publish
the following verses by a finky bard
Hcarkcn to the rinKers rolling round the rink
How their axes clIttvr now their castors cnnk!
TEey re circul.r" aud fugitive beyond the range
OF doubt
Sing n song o. riukcrs, bow merrily they skim!
Birds mad ir nYlug and nsh ere le TO swim
bow we've found the motion A. Tor human klnd-
Man to ron on casters Ou'y vas Jerigned.
Here there and every where IN and out they dash
lduklng's most del MIN wncn there comes a rash
- patty Is catching when Fanny's bouts unI.ced
" LIE 5 arm eut trees his AraD"la's waist.
Chorus-sius a soug OF rnkcrs etc.
G doing DER the ssphalte At furious rate,
lakng a for ice, too. fsncyinP they skate
" IN each other nirtng, waggishly Icy wink;
On, thc rosy nAt rolilhg round tue RINK
IhOrls-blng u 80 y Of nnksrs etc
In the day Of danger when the clouds arise.
Darkeung all your sLuspe, shruudlus all your skies
Never taSe IN weeping, never pause 70 tnihk,
Buckle on your caHtOrh and begin 10 RINK.
Cuolus-sing cong VI rin&ers. etc.
OLIVE LOGAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23
New York Markets.


TUESDAY. Aug. 22.-FLouR AND MEAL--Tbers
Dsen an improving tendency TO the market for nom
s o. not offerings o. nSSr sS ses
SineI wheat, when, not being wen seasoncd, hsy'
Corr slightly sdvascsd rcss a sop our . sss
AID Ws fna w f1s
sand sSups,nne dull Sour nour active for extra
Sso!s aas Sss!srs .qssf f ac', $50 so
g: dO siassr sssst ana x. Gso S t Ms
$50 southern 6sters and family brands, iess7 50
wsssrn i, ss rs e Com %es.
n9gr-supernne -. ooatS:l0
pSrS ana srd ana 90 most other OF
and ord has en ens sna ss e@a1 In Pol
terly, however, more steadiness has been eShibred
Dsa a"q sr ana iusass
bacon Win 800 Ks city long clear sold a. sss
Cut meats dull LARD lower more active, sales OK
pe Ss for a eT se fy p SOd 5S tS
for December Beef aud beet sms dull pre ssd soss
sseaay We qnote Pork, bb mess slsl extra prime,
gas sboi Beef hams. Dbl tsisiss hams; pesIsd,
lie l. ri. steam rendsrta ios.c prime CIV iesss
s sasan sss iSlsc annexed ssOgaerr o loos
Dress Scss, ssssSse: '''- -au ''' , ,Ons O'' :.
hss been an upward tendency fen n u.
cooler weather. stronger foreign advces and some
quite there sn- great sres, activity Sdts
es Sas se ss ess sa
for DID red Western winter IN store; 95c for sa No
Milwau e. pGCiSc. for steamer No. spring; 81 .05
for sail No. Mw4ukee spring 81 ielS for Steamer
No. spring; NO Shepoygan sDring of red at 81 IS
Gel ~ IN store new red state 81 10; white state
e xossi 2lss new fancy amber Micnigan AZ 81 es.
State and Co dian. Barley dloted ut pOqp5c for
ttoweu State. ana ti4t1 10 Tor Canada West BARLEY
malt more saah ish prices arc T5@S5c for 2rowed
state, aud 81 .l0gtl 20 for Canada West. Oats were
Gis m'Ssa asaalSsnew state At ." cno,ee
GU Western IN sture II 40c., and fair No. Chicago
anOet a. SHE Nl,i.a ~ BE- &c, including new
state ~ ~. Cora va lower anu moderately sctive
ssies u 900 tSh Al 30 SIC. for heated and
Nesit IN lixe 55ejSsc Tor fair choice do. (stsam
er ana SAIL. 59s6lIsc for Western yellow. 60s02e
for Southern.
CorroS-The market has during the pact week, quite
lost the huuyancy nevlOusly noticed For
have been less favorable, accounts somewhat
improved and holders are quite inclined to reduce
stocks. TOda, spots declined Side, and closed eady
sale, Ina bales. most for consumption. Future Do
le l.3ec for August II 27.s2c. Tor september,
II 1880. for october, IL l5r2c. for November,
II u SIC. Tor December, n 1890. for January, nd
IL ll.16c for February. Liverpool market dull and
easier; nllddiing uplands, l-lod. We quote tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-There seems to
he general desire here that a renewal Of work
upon the Washington National Monument shall
be celebrated by some appropriate public move
meDt. IL Is not unlikely that the Monument
Society will invite their fellow citizens OF the
various organized forms of social bust ness md
benevolent life In the whole country to unite
on some OF tue pleasant days OF the coming au-
tumn IN a general centennial Demonstration.
some OF the banners borne In the procession
whlch lild the corner stone have been depos-
tied In the archives OF the society to be again
used at the completion of the mOnu-
ment. The present proposition IL to carry the
hrst new stone from the ONCE OF the SO iety in
procession to the monument, and there put Il in
place with an appropriate ceremonial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23
Z =. +.;.' &. q: IN IN q. a a
Nr.f estate narusts
Transactions Yesterday at the Exchange cor

Transactions Yesterday at the Exchange som-
prs frecioeurc e. ny.
e " Hsrn u-Ons thr.e-stcry brown sone house
win ~ l0lxSl, on the e. sc side Avenue fee frc}
foutn OF kiglty.sNenth stree, ali 925 frisictfG1
Ote three-etOry Drown stone house, vita hot i'm 100
% the nOrth .. o. Eg tV.six street. EOS feet ed
81 hNenu. hsVvO lyIanunl AMI one threestory
81 EI.hy sevc u treet. 100 ieet Vet OF Avenue ~
$1,000 (nhinuh).
ny -. p r if'hil One threp-sory brown stone
hOus with lDt 1O.RxiO05, the south side OF Frty
eiehta rect l16.s feet west OF Ninth avenue. sepdn
(plIn,if)
BY James N. Miilcr-One plot, 10Oxf0O.b, on IN
south sid OF ynlntn sire 20 icet east OF klev
entn avenue, so OOI (plaiutlf0.
~ A. T. ~ ecklr sIn-Tso lots, eacn ejxpD H. on
the north -ide II 1895 SIR gt. 100 tee west % Eighth
avenue, $40 fp ainti). One plot. 63.3x3d a. tho
wet side OF tne New York and Harlem ,,silroad adj
tining anls of JOnu Buss ami on plot, 53x83x5a
x1I5 on east side ssnle roaJ West rms 81 ,S2J.
james l.. Mells-Ohe twOstOry frame house, with
10 HxfOO. the south side Of Lind avenue 400 feet
east OF v,estt,et, MOrrisanis tTwcntytnird wsrd)
10000 (pialntihD.
Adjourned.
A number Of foreclosure sales announced for 70
day at tue Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23
New Men In the charle.,owu Navy Yard.
Prom ne Boston Herlid, Aug. &C.

FROM ne Boston HerIh, aug. 22.
Naval Contractor Easily does not believe
MAT the taking Of new men into the Navy Yard
Is potic movement. lie said that II came
.hout IN this way The chief, l. tah Hanscom
visited MIN, ana IN conversation as To what
W being uSne on t1e sioop of wal Essex, the
chief asked wheeler anything had been done Ia
regard to docking tse live o timber IN tho
yard. The reply was TIM there nad been no
money, but that the timber sh"4ld nave oeen
docked months ago. The chief then mi Tired "a
to tie number Of men needed to DO the w,:k,
add was informed thtt -u1ut seyenty.hye men
would be required. The chief said that AS $2OO,-
90 had been appfOpr,atr 10 dock tns timber In
the various yards, the men mad better be set at
work Accordingly Mr. Wen worth, foreman Of
lahuter. ia the Construction Den Itmenl WAS
given orders To Ike on men and do the work,
and th- men we're employed.
Another gentleman said. Don't you believe
wha' l. said about Gen, Bankh's putting men IN
tho navy yard. LIS all "A lie. J tell YOU lis a
Frost movement. There's not single friend 81
Con. Banks Deen given work. There NAV 90 SIX
OF seven meu from tuis district al WORK. nut
they are no fTiends OF IjInks'H Ihey are friends
Of Bailey, and | know II. Haunt llugueiey
from the Custom House. a friend Oh Ffust. been
In the yal tnis morning irving to get men WORK
IT, Frost movement. What's ca ,rsy Norris II
from the h. OOkhn ward TORI tell YOU there IL
something gong on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23

In the course of a speech on Friday even
ing, MIR. Payne of OitO salu Zone day Gen.
Gus; er came To my seat In an excited m nn"r.
WITH tear in his ewes, and told me that hs had
been subpwnaed To- testify against Iielknap. He
wanted to be excused from tho unpleasant duty.
After he mai Elyen hls evidence. no called upon
Gen. Grant, VINO refused to see him aud DIS
missed him In disgrace" Custer was sent 90
nght the Indians with 800 soldiers, because " all
the available force" was needed for election
puIpuses IN lhe Southetn States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23


jones' ON Monday. Aug 81. Amanda NJ. Jones,
tighter Of the late joan -. anu Melissa jones' aged
eatves and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
from ner late residence % I'm ST., BrJ1AlJ u, D.,
on "Wednesday, 25l inst al o'clork =. VI.
OF the late John Kelsey, IN the 7Oh year Of her age.
The relatives aud Il nus are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from Gran an Avenue W. L. Cnurch,
near WIthcrs H.. BronNyn. h. d. wednesday. Aug 23
At hlli y ~ oclocK =. NJ.
enc nuati, ono, papers please copy.
LAPP. On Tuesia Aug. sR, Msrgar t. wife OF Ed
werl / Lapp,
Relatives and frenls are respectfully invited to ut.
tend funeral services from her late residence sal
Pearl 81. on Thursday. Aug. "a, ~ 2 O'Clock r. ~.
120tn IT, rlem, Oh Sund Aug. 20 after brief nut
Illness Rernard Hugh MlnO aged hi year. 10
months, and days.
Inc relatives anu friends the class OF n the DE
L. Sale tluD OF Manhattan College. invited t. At
tend the funeral Ia the Church OF the Anuuucsation
MAuONY.-on MONDAY Aug. q. al I. NJ, Jercmmt
Mahouy y, Of the late John Mary Mahuny, native
Of ClOnaky county CORK, lrrlAnI aged 70 years ahI
months.
The relatives friends and those Of ms faherin
law, Acniei Barry re invited O. atiend rs ihlctA
from his late residence, 81 1T ay at 4. ~ Nednes
ddN, thence to calvary tclurtcrf . 49,. a.,
RUSSELL. suddenly. NJ Mount Washington Aug ~
Joseph lsu sell, uf the nru uf Russo Bro-.
RrlaVcs ami friends INV rd attend the funeral
from his late residence 81 NCsals IT, THURSDAY, Aug
e. at 2;aO z W. The remains VIA be taken 10 AlDahs
Tor lntc urnt
Van NftHlfN. On thr Eed ih'ts wafer H. van
NeOl ri, age ~ years
The relatives anu friends Of the tsnnY are respect
f, invited - att nd tlr funeral itOm his late rect
drnct l6i llign II BrooAlyn. on Frdaf at2 T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-23

The "Old Mansion" on Hathorne Hin,
In Danvsrs is coming down, after wing stood
for seven generations. T. was Quilt IN the reien
OF Charles |. William HtthOrne built II and
John iatnOrne lived there. the nerce witch
prosecutor, VINO l. more than once mentioned
thorne, and irticuldrlN IN the amazingly clever
Introduction 90 tuat auazinsly clever romance,
" The scarlet Letter" AiT. IA ,wtnorns was a.
WAYS called " iiathorne" by us early acqu dnt-
aaces, but hawthorne Il the name ~ the Eng
lsn family to whcn MI m llathorne, founder
OF tue race in AdiertcI, UelOngod.