davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
PIANUEOl,TEs. OItGAns, sc,

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND ELEGANT
lPanoortes for sale rent reasonable terms
uAINES BROS
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
EXCHANGE.
HIIIIARDS,

AfERCHASDfsE WANTED, IN EXCHANGE FO
Fire kxtnguisbep; best In the market sci readily "A
part of the world Z. G. WAILAND. 2l2 broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-12-20

and centrally located warcroom li3 and lat 5h
corner 3lsi st.
New Pianos for sale instruments 0nddeaceein=ly low
The New York herald., 1876-12-20

A Lot OF SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES II
n perfect order, equal to new. ~ very how prices
IA w. COf.lENpEH. ,.fs HrondWay.
The New York herald., 1876-12-20

A MEXICAN STANDARD BEyEl. BILLIARD IA
Abcs with Delaneys wire cushions. udcrscd by all Iea4
ing professional players; inducements osrsd
second hand Tables 1T great bar gaiux
W. II. GRIFFlrH CO., 20 vsssy ~
The New York herald., 1876-12-20

pILLIAnD TABLES At GREATLY RBDucHo
aud lvth .NEN
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-02
NOUVELLES.

V1EUx MoNDE.-La Russie ct Pan
gleterre, dit-on, sont daccorl sur les
garanties i .'emandcr Il Ia Porte. Ellie
lie different que sur un point, roccupa-
ton de la Bulgaria. sIais ce point est
noir. En- attendant, larmie russo SiOr-
ganise rali,le,nent sur Ia Nistule. LtAl-
lemagne, ellie, ne s'opposera en- aucunc
tacon a Occupation de Ia Bulgarie par
la Russie--l.e diSnurs du prince Napo-
Icon, cn France, contre les cInpietemcHts
du clergc, Il cause une certaine senSa-
tion. lie Times transtorme le prince Ma
polton ell prtten.!ant reloutablc.-La
duchesse NEdimlourg, prtsentementa a
Malte, a donne le jour i une tille.-On a
decouvcrt i Argos le tombeau d'Aga-
memnon, le roi DIES rois.
P.S.-La conference de Constantine
pie comnelicera le tlecembre. En- at
tenlant. les Turcs ont s monitors sur lie
Danube, de nombrcux vo!ontales Sc rem
dent en Servie, ct Ia RusSie croft son
honneur engage occuper la Bulgaria.
En- France. il Versailles, Ia Chambre
des Deputies rejcte par un vote de 263
contre 239 Ia proposition de Dutaure,
president du conseil, ayant lMur but
d'augmenter Ie traiteuaent du clergt.
Mais lie clergc francaiS nest pas ricl.t,
CONNIE ten Antonelli, IL Quarantc 1o;s
millionaire.
NoUyEAU MoNDE.-L'aff;,irec capitale
est toujours Fat1aire electorate. Hayes
OIL Tldcn! Mais Fabominab!e com.;die
de la Caroline du Sud est terminee. lie
Bureau des Retours, en- mtpris DIES or.
lres de In Cour Supreme, a rapp0rt5
Hayes ct Chamberlain elus; la Cour
Supreme q condamne les retourneurs
$500 d'amcnde, ct les cmprisonnes:
la Cour de Circuit des Etats. Unis Ian
CO un ortlre d'habeas corpus ell favour
des prison.ners, qni sont libres comlne
d.honn6tes gems; 10 president Grant, le
Deas az nsachtni, a ecrit Ri general T.
Ruger: ''Chamt'erlain est gouverneur
de Ia Caroline. Installez-te." Tout celia
est imperial. Et la Legislature de Ia
Caroline, cclie de Chamberlain ct dc
Grant, siege presentement. Outrage
sans doute, ct regime du sabre. Mais
que fairei Les h0mmes sages conseil.
lent le calme ct Ia sonmission.-En Flo.
ride, autre Etat 4 Bureau dies Retours,
lon e'attend 4 une ccmtdic du meme
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-02

coup d'Etat, un coup de brumairc ou dc
heceinbrc, un coup dc Cesar on de des
pOte.
N'est-il pas meme plus simple de dire
que Ie coup est faiti
Gar le suffrage universal est maprist
dams sOn expression, car Ia volvnte d,
ieup!e est mecOnnue dams som langagr,
car 10 droit est violemment foul: aux
p'eds par Ia violence militaire, car Ia lo
est railiee dams sa plus haute autoite,
car Ia Constitution nest plus qu 'nne let
tire morte ct une lettre banale, car Grant
commando Ell maitre 1t ne volt autou,
de lui que des esclaves i genoux.
A piOpos dc &C Grant, pllomme aux
oalonncttes ct aux violences, il est dho,..
netes citoyens 0ui sc fgurent naivement
lu'l prepare les voies presidentielles a
Hayes, ct gull ne rtyc lMrsonnellement
rlcn pour lui-mime. 81 les votes de Ii,
Caroline, de Ia Flori,le ct de Ia Lou!sa.
we, l'ensent-ils, sont habilement SOUS.
tia'ts,adroitement volts, inte.ligcmment
reportes sur IL candnlat republican,,
c'est pour que Hayes p,,isse s'asseoir d
son tour All fautcuil DIES presidents no.
norfs. Naifs!....
Grant travaiile pour Grant.
II 1eycisme brutal ct l'ambit;on f..
roce do tons les sols!ats. Gar !. sol.,at,
par caractcre, par education 1t par pro.
tessiOn, est lennemi maturel dc to,,tas
les AcmOcl;aties ct de tuutes les lppnhl,
qnes. La sonverainet6 tlu penplc .l.p!ait
i Ia souvtranete de rGpec. 1T Grant a
dit, quand on rinterrogeait sur le troi.
sieme terme: "Je ne s1is point can,,i.
dat, mais 81 mon pays, dams une circons.
tance exceptionnelle, I. besoin ,lc moi,
js snis Ii.
la CIRCUMSTANCE erceptionnelle est We
nue.. Habilement. perfi,lement ct mill
taire'n+nt preparee, ellie devait yenir.
IL faut cOmpter avec ellie. Et les trou
pes concentrates 4 Washington lie di-
sent.elles rieni Nous taut-il, pour croi.
re, le coup lie Ia fin ct le coup du chou
rinenri
81 cette derniere evidence nous man-
que encore, si la honteuse comel.ie de Ia
Caroline, de Ia Flor,ie ct de la louisa,
ne ne dlsent pas tout, ii l'Orlre .i'i,;.l;-
gnrer Chamberlain cat autre chose u,,'
'''' l''A'e ~" k'A'f- w IS (tiltt-
p,ration, AFTERNOONS MI peu. Hattpn,e ne
st'rss pas 'onguc. Car hcma,rl. oi,ze iours
avant les i,'cs dc mars, ie sdnat df. Get
te rtpublique dira: Hayes est velu!
Ma;s Ia Chambre. de son cote, dune
voix mieux autoris..e ct plus sou verainc,
pr,Glamcra N!.en. Seule,aent, CONNIE
le Capitule sera entoure 1c Nl'lats, dc
marins Ct lie baionnnettes, ct que Ia
Circumstance ecceptiONac!ie, le sa'ut de Ia.
patrie, parlera. le general 1t le president
Grant, compliant sur ses so!dats, ses Off
cirrs ct ses tonctionnaireS services, .lira
d'Gne voix breve, iml4lieuse ct i'm ne,ia-
lie: NJ Hayes, nj T,iden, mais moi!
Cui, lui.
Malheurrns"ment pour lui, rheure
de ce hramr, ct q,ianh les acteurs stront
dams l'acconp'isSe",eut tie leuc role, lie
gram! actenr, le principal Gctcur, c!ui
qui tait les denouements su,ntlnes ct
iHtsse \ Ia niche les histrions ct les
saltimbanqucs, le reuplc, dira:
Tent bean, Grant!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-02

sera terminee martli proclaim. LIE dit
Bureau, p1opos de Ia l,aroisse O,,ac.,i-
tn, a falt une horrible ct invraise,nbla.
bic mise e, scene. Cest une femme lie
coEIeur, Eliza Pinkston, qui a etc br,ta.
lisee, gui etc yiolte, don't on a tue le..-
FAINT, don't IL tue lc mari, ct qui accuse
pokHquemcnt une baude lie tlemocrates
blancs d'avoir com,n,s tous ces forf,its.
Certes, tout celia est epouvaatable, 81
tout celia est vrai, ct lsn1utte est ne
cessaire CONNIE !e c]lati,nelt; mais les
crimes dc cette nature ne sont pas ne
cessa:ien,ent pol;tigues.
q politique, que dc c:i,nes 1t que dc
mensonges commits en ton nom!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-02
wsoa1G1et@m 900 Mosst&tMoua6x
= IA & S S; gP& =
CHAPIIREL.
Sc confesser! l.ites-yous.

Sc c0nfeSser! Gites-vOus.
1T pourquoi non, sill vous plaiti
L'hoMme peut coniesser vhomme. ct
III confession est une chose quill he taut
ra'l!er dams personne, nj dams cclui Qui
parle' n! dams celui 4ui ec0uto, nj dams
sole. S~''1
Car ceux qui pleurent, 6tant ceux ami
sontfrent, ont droit q Ia commiaz ~ tic,,
de lenrs semblables, ct les larmee nnri.
tieront eternellelnent ceux aui les r{,san.
dent. QUAINT aux consolateurs, 4 onsl.
que titre qu'ils le soient, CONNIE SluS iIn
sacerioce on CONNIE elus de IL erape. m
mer'tent certainement IL respect 99nx.
raj, souvent meme Ia yen9ration de jenrr
ireres. Toute vertu est une cOnsolataon.
toute consolation est une vertu ~
col solateurs sont les bons, les gen9ssax,
les to:ts, lcs puissants, e'est I din n
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-02

DECEs.-Denx cnterrements cette Sc
maine i reglise St. Michel, don't lc ptre
RenatG'er est 10 dessfryant: celui de
Jean Baptiste Bourgeois, de la Riyiere
Neuve, mails natif de cette l,aroisse: ct
ce'ul de Mime. Noise LebGuf, vieille ct
respectable dame de cette communaute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
THE PLIrHBR MYSTERY.
The DIsn ppearance Of sober Man who had
no Trouble to suggest suicide.

Mr.. Gardineur q. Platner of Auburn
had not more than tlO0 In money when he start
ed for New York. lie had two drafts Of tho
Cayuga National Blnk upon a bank In this city {;
but neither has been presented for payment.
tie took . room 10 the Metropolitan Hotel, on
Monday morning, and was accompanied by q
gentleman from Auburn. They met again on
Monday evening, and on Tuesday morning the
latter, having completed his business, returned
to Auburn. Mr.. Plstner left bis baggage In bis
room, and his room key In the once Of the ho-
tel. The ohambsrml aid reported that his bed
was not slept In on Tuesday Disht, aud the CLERK
Der registered.
1t has been sscertained that Mr.. Pistner spent
tne most OF Iuesdav tfterDoon shopping Tor ar
toles that he Intended to purchase, but that he
made no purchases. He spent several hours in
the house OF A. Diok, at no West twenty.
third street, until go T. NJ, when he went away,
saying that he was going to Dckinson's drug
store, At Montague and Hicks streets, brooklyn,
to buy some perfumery. Between 10 and IL
o'clock on that night the ticket taker at the
" all street ferry accosted by n pleasant
looking man, who inquired In a CHEEKY. familiar
fare was, and how near to Hicks and Montague
streets the boat landed. II am going 10 Dick
inson's drug store," ne said. Right there Ill
trace OF Nc. Platner IL lost. Dickinson's clerks
saw nothing OF him that night.
A few days AGO the following was published :
Crockery. Savannah. Ed smyth. Un'ess you come
down with my snare OF the 0x swag III squeal Jour
brother Is up to his old tricks again. sSoozrR
The detectives are looking for the mysterious
advertiser
Mrs. Palmer has offered $500 for inform att N
that may lead to the recovery OF her husOand'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
THE GREAT VEST SIDE SNOW.
WHITTIER You may Go now that the Centen-
NAL Exhibition IL Closed.

The lower room of Ehrichs' toy depart
ment In Eighth avenue has continually in II 800
visitors, from to T. NJ, and again, from to .
=. NJ. These 800 are changed for new 800 every
fifteen minutes, making 200 persons an hour.
The doors are beseged by the children Of that
part Of the town, and extra clerks are employed
to attend the entrances. The two speclalties Of
the place toys and furs. The movable
French imported toys are designed and ordered
by the ingenious Bhrichs themselves, and next
month the younger brother will go to Europe to
give orders for the making OF the toys for next
Christmas.
one OF the prettiest Of the toys Ia a fancy hoy
on velocipede. You can hardly believe that II
IL not living. A lady walks down broadway,
using her eye-glass and her fan a young dandy
gallUps on an fast h orse and "Cindrrella in
her chair Of state or. IA the children call IL,
Mrs Washington and her two servants Is
carried around In her sedan chair. dressed like "A
queen, the euuipage gorgeous. aud twO men in
white satin livery walking steadily along with
the burden, while she fans herself and looks To
the one side and the other. viVaciuu-ly vet
gracefully upon the spectators. a high circular
platform IL the stage Of these exhibitions. An
orchestrion Is continually playing In the toy
store.
Ehrichs furs are marked az follows: Blue fox
al 81 and fl25 yard raccoon at iNc. mink
sets AT as; aud seal sets Al $3.50, set" being
mum and boa, seal sacQues at ti5 to $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
"A DROVEH,s MONEY.
A son-in-Lsw that was Trusted Too Much
borrowing on Forced Paper.

Arthur Donnelly Is a wealthy but illit-
crate drover Of z terson. Until ABOUT u year
ago mis- son, J. Donnely, was associated with
him In business. william Brophy married Mr..
Donnelly's daughter, aud Young Donnelly mar
ned Brophy's sister. Brophy succeeded as
manager OF the old eentlemsn's business, and
as Donnely could not read, had charge Of his
bsng account at the First National Bank. The
old gentleman trusted his son-in-law even more
than he had done his son. up to last Saturday,
when some Irregularities were discovered that
led him to make an examination OF his an irs.
IL is thought tn & the dehcit In the accounts
will reach 10000.
BTopby went to the banking house OF McC rter
4 McCuIly to obtain renewal of a note for
tl.30O. iDe brokers refused to renew unless IL
was endorsed. Brophy told them It was endorsed
Nv james u. DE u, butcher. One OF the firm
called on Mr.. Dean, and was told tn u BrOpny
had asked for and been refused AN endorsement.
In tho evening one Of the nrm learned from MIR.
DoDnelly that he knew DotninR about the note
aud had never authorized IL, although 1t W 70 In
been raised on mortgage for $4,000 ON the farm
Of Robert Barbour, which had been purchased
from DoDnellv for $4,000, and onlv 5000 paid
Q sh. lhs morta re was placed In q savings
bank. and a second 5000 borrowed on II "a col
la eral. then II vas found that $2,4O0 naJ been
borrowed on Mr.. DDnnelly's note from man in
Newark. The next item was $500. borrowed
on mortgage for $500 on the st. Johns X. e..
Catholic CnurCn property. making a total on
bogus transactions Of t155O0, besides the cash
dealings, the amount Of which Is not yet known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
WORRYING THE LOTTERY MEN.
The Arrest Of the Broadway Agents of the
KeutucEy state Lottery.

Thomas HAYES s Co.. 697 Broadway.
have, for some time, done spa-modic but re-
munerative business In the sale Of tickets for
the " Kentucky state Lottery Not long ago
the police arrested the agents, but as evidence
that they had actually sold tickets to the COM
panants was not forthcoming Justice Kas-
mire discharged the prisoners. Yesterday Capt.
Byrnes laid his plans In such way AS to
catch them In the act. O1icer John rutland,
who was not known To any member Of the firm,
put on civilian clothes and going to ~ Broad
WAY. purchased a quarterback for s.. lie then
made AFFIDAVIT ~ the transaction. and with Capt.
Byrnes and the Sergeant, returned to the lottery
office. Four men were in the room: but two Of
them were not moested. rs they were not sup
posed Ia he concerned In the Illegal business.
TIE other two, IN" active partners Of the So
called firm Of Thomas Hayes 4 Goa were arrested,
and in the Police Central office they called them
selves william Alton and \. = Bennett. Forty
eight packages ~ tickets. whules. halves,
quarters, and eights were alaO seized by the
police. Justice kasmire held the prisoners in
3JJ bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
JSEH ENTS.
Revival Of tho "schooi for Scandal" at the
Finb Avenue Theatre.

The first performance OF the "school
for Scandal" this season at the Fifth Avenue
the tire, lasted Til a late hour last night not.
altogether, because the play, as arranged for
these representations, Is too long, bnt, princi-
pally. because the playing was too slow. Ihe
spirit Of the piece was greatly dampened by this
decentralization In movement. This defect viii
doubtless be- reuedi d Ia subsequent PRESENT.
tions. The performance was begun by the reel
tstion OF Garrick's prologue, written Ia 1877.
The cast II characters was unusu, Nv strong.
Mr. Charles Fisher AS Str Pder. NJ. Brougham
as SIR Oitver. Mr.. C!ehlan rs Chdrles. r. h'r-
kns "a Joseph, Nr. IL irdenberg a. Crdbtrce, and
Mr.. DAvdge us Moses oil did their work excel
lentiv. Miss Fanny ID venport 80 Lady Ttd1Ie,
Mrs. Gilbert as Mrs. CdndOur and Miss MARY
" ellis Us Lady Sneeiroeu, respectively merited
commentator. Al the hour when THIS Is writ
ten, the vsiiuus degrees OF me II innot tie IN
die ted. The comedy was admirably mounted,
ana the representation, with the exception OF the
orawD OK mentioned above, was ono OF uncOm-
mon excellence. large n ldlence witnessed
the performance with unh iRgng attention. NO
lIaudeG In the rignt place, and called Miss
DAVENPORT ann one or two others Of the com
pany before the curtain. The pl " IA here pre-
sented was lately acted At the Prince OF Wales
iheatre IN London nearly four hundred times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
The BROOKLYN Bridge.

The physical demonstrations made by the
BROOKLYN Bridge worSmer. the sire ching Of wires.
running OF cables anu swinging 81 cradles, dong
more & convince the pubic that the bridge IL to be
nnisnei than all the preliminary WORK has done.
Thousands u people watch the daring who. at d
dizzy helght untwst ropes cu fastening, anu sway on
fragile platforms to ana fro. TX. cmdren III swing
All the cradle ,Ol,s place. anu ~ eooD Us
the larger cradles Quit the nain cables VIII laid
IN ftW Wttk-, at the INCEST temporary foot ge
vii ucswuns scrurr fer the use Of ih' wurkmen and
doubtless, lnthy daring nsldcr Will rsk his NE for
the sake of reporting ms mdsir inn, 10 gencr nv
lryed that The vast sum OF SliOJnoOO has en- eA
pcudet thus iar, and that tanOOU ON VIII barely duir
IN rnii cnst Tne iAci 49, that ihe compiny cnye
received t7l2ill7 ~, aud spent lUu.y III. so
leaving cH.n mana fl0i $50 81 with total l,uy OF
f3l,Aj4u. II !. the ntenlol Of the coupan 10 uush
WurN wit all discreet rNprdion hut II Nl be 1877 AT
least before the great enterprise Is nlishud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

There was strong turnout Of the lovers OF
rotuns at Fleetwood Park yesterday. The trot was
sweepstake Of 1900. me heats best three IN nve to
road wagons The contesten's werei J. Pansborn's
b. IN. wild Glrl; Thomas sImmons's b. x. Slippery
Elm, u. Cummingss b. Flora, and b. strauss's b.
N, 10 lie, drawn.
Their twas avcry exciting one throughout, no less
than seven heats were troted before IL decided.
T e heavy track was sgainst fast time benz MADE.
Before the START wi d g ri wa TIE favoritc.
The nrst heat was won by Flora IA aIi, with VIA
Gir second and SIT lpcry Fam third. IA the second
heat Whd GIRL tOOK the le and held II 10 the end.
wlnrlnc In $40. The thrd heat py slippery
Elm IN 3:l4 In the fourth heat Wild tir ana Slip
perry EN- renisin"d sl1e ny side until witnin nye
Lengths OF hr stand. wild Glib winding oy neck in
all. The NTH neat vas well contested between d
Glr ana Flora. the latter winning ny wild Gir bresk ng
on the home stretch; time, 300 liz the sixth heat p
rS Elm Was the nrst IN gctuns away, winning 10y \
length IN $40. The seventh hrat nj race Non ~
VIVA tilr, fter hnc coutCst with SnppVry Elm, Ia
$40 Wld Girl had profess onsl oriyrT oen,nu her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
Ketchnm s,ilI Whaling.

George Ketchu d., whose Disappearance on the
dAy before his Wedding to have been celebrated 10
still unhcard Of anu the Drookiyn detective. Zundt,
has about cone uded that he Will never I'd him awe.
The Young aiY TO whom Ketchum was engaged board.
cd Al 2.i 'an rect where he also Doardcr. lie
aas IN good circumstances on the lbth OF December,
tArte DAYS before the ANed Tor tn ceremony, be
aeWclei nhmihlaSaolr symptoms Of INSANITY N his
tlCHrt. when lnCrraheI untll the I'm when he
rit Tho house. or thA dt, he tTicl comm suicide
ON hOpoken tefry uosr, mt was prey, nted, AT.
though he nncd slU y Jersey CITY police for IT, he
Gao have ed the attenpt II II b'ueyet that
his expected bri es Insanity uuscs his The
yOuns lady living Win lAuN Henri, street. and IA
suffering from elanchoia produced by her lovers ab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
Almo., n Tragedy In Elizabeth.

A party OF boys threw stones al Steven Hath
away while he cutting ice In Elizabeth Creek. be.
low the Morris stone bridge, sterday alter.
noon lie warned them repeatedly to stop. or he
would hurt some OF them. They repned with iccrs and
dared HIM to leave the ice. Finally one OF tue young
ruflans threw large stone and hit Hathaway IN the
back. He into his house near by and seized a
los ed shotgun, " ich lie held up ~ thai the boys
{, uld see II, and then rrHum WORK. He VAS aE In
hit with one. ana then he nred ~ the crowd. The
boys benluu the stone guard anu esCAurd, hut
at tnat Juncture Miss Ely, employed IN the fanny Of
Mr. Alfred Dewitt Of North broad street approached,
And received N greater poriiun of tue cnarg IN
her fOrene d. est anu arms She ahrlckcd aud sank
to the payemeut Dr. SCOnr1 hnrrl Il 10 her stance
hue wa carried into store where IL wah found that
the alen mi sites hHd penetrated VITA part
Toe outlet that strrcN her chest penetrated the hrsp
merry a gu er OF an Inch. Hathaway protestuu Ia
that ne d1 not mean to shoot her she OpllsN d
him, ana declined 10 prefer chafg; against him She
viii probably De disngured tor ilfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
OTER THEIR BEER DREGs.
Tho Latest Trasedy IN the Dark Alley at as
Marion street.

Marion street.
In the rear of % Marion street live about
e0O Italian rag plckers and street sweepers. Two
months ago. In the allev leading to their place
OF abode, atr mp who had sought shelter from
the storm had bis throat cut from ear to ear.
His companion WAS stabbed In the back, out he
recovered and identified two men whom Capt.
All ire and Detective Cory arrested. On Friday
night last the brothers Morento were stabbed IN
the alley. At 8 O'Clock las, evening Oflcer Mo
Philips found two Itsli ,ns facing each other.
baIeheaded. aud covered With blOOd. A broke IA
Both men grasped Ia their hands lOug, back-
handled, snarp- poin ed dirks. Iney clinchcd as
Ohcer McPhllDps And Sergeant McCullagn tried
to separate them.
Lucius Antohio. who was bleeding copiouslv,
staggered. aud was unable to walk without as
sistance to the police stati u. Antonio Nor mo,
whose mead vas covered villa Dtoud, walked
steadily. Doorman Brown. who wash ID the
wounds, reported TO Sergeant Mead that Lucius
Autonio had two STAINS IA tue he d, two stao- In
the breast, one IN the forehead, Que In tne Uacs.
and deco gush uefiuL the iett ear. MoranO
mad only three cuts In the head. They made
counter cnargrs against each other. l. Gus An
tonic falhted, and was token TO Bellevue Hospi-
tai. or uO's WOUNDS were dressed aud he Was
locked up.
The II ,ians hNd quarrelled over a quart OF
two-cent lager beer. In basement In tue alley
Is IL beer auction. here. In Aeg- TILED with
lager beer ontLned from dregs Of sour beer,
is sold every nigat oY tue pidfoue. tor Two
cents, quart ~ the liquor tina maddcns tue
ltahaus. MOrauo had stolen Antouiu's beer
measure, anu then followed the stAUoing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

A brilliant company examined the glitterng
show made by he GOrnam silver Comoany their re-
ception Yesterday afternoon. a large part OF their
Unlon square salesroOns was occupied by their N *
nno.ut Centennial display, which exhibited tao
the centre ~ the main Building In Phlade phia m.
spicu ,uS amonR he many - cim n, OF me silver
rmlth's art was the great century Nikr," m nat e.
turci especially for ID" Centenna, ENhnltOh. II ~
massive, .nd uf exquisite wOixnanshlp, stanAug over
four teti hgh, tanning 2u'u ounces ~ .ullu sll-
VT OH ATTRACTING piece Is b,antimi siiVor
epergne, rtpicseAt.ng iiiaNatnt seated IN dainty
craft, and 6aidhE over sea OF Gass, bOrdrr'd WIN
aelcat silver pond ME, and grass 8. his graceful
amet has been sofa to thc wife OF President CT mt
for 500 la tue hnsemrnt below the snow room
stants the nitle One-nOr c-poNer steam engine, uf
which the motive power II gis jet. and whoa,
chInery nail ran tue print Z prchs VI the London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

In the case II the People against "Crow"
MUIR y the noted Bro kyn desperate. who pleaded
guilty last week to assault Policeman Thomas Col.
Ina ami allowed to 10 his own recognzanee -
appear for sentence Onicer Collins yesterday hled
paper with the tlerK Of the Court ~ Sessions, acSnowl
edeing, unuer oath, full satisfaction for an ipjurle
innlctrd On tim. The prop ordcr was duly entered
on ne court T'cords The move Is sail 10 be uaf To
p9n,leian, OF his hbery. Murray we tried on an ia
dlctment Tor assault with lat ut u Kill Otiirpr JOhn
b. .tty, at ~hOse shield he sh,t night he Beatty
was on patrol, out was acquitted, III" indiclu
Vas draNn tor grayer OnuuCe than The testimony jus