davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
orr FOR ST. LOUIS.
The Departure Of the Hon. John kcltv In
Ten Hudson River Cars.

One hundred Tammany sacheins, braves
and retslners started for st. Louis last evening,
TO shout for anybody except for Gov. 1ilden.
At 7:20 p. N. the vsteran, Col Thomas Dunlsn,
entered the Grard Cenu Il Depot, carpet bag
In his h md and nlinen duster over hts arm He
was attended by Thomas o. Caliasnan. ex Justice
Denis Quinn, Sachem jaime, Dleiey, Guntber
X. Ackermsn, and the T mmanv war horse,
G pt. Isaiah Rynders. Ten minutes later, Tony
Hartman In hts linen ulster Jaoob Seebacher,
BERNARD Reilly. ex Alderman kehr. and his SON.
in.iaw, ex Assem- byman George Stauf, Mnrk
L,niQau. Col. James J. Mooney, the Hon. A. II.
Purdy, and Alderman Purroy, each carrying a
bi ok bie, nut In an appearance. Tue colossal
Commiss toner, Thomas s. Brennan, wearing a
tall hat 10 add to the effect of his neiRbt, and
Gen. n. h. Spinola and hts wonderful shirt collar
Commissioner Nichols, ex. Alderman Fianag, n,
Edward Kearnev, .Aldermcn Reilly, smells,
ners Keenaa, Croker aud woltman. JUdson jan
Wis, Jonn Tyler Kelly, Assemoiymsn John Gal
w, pS'sr Gillespie. Dr. rn1cnsn' n,. ,Comm,s.
Hiii and William c Iiigan Arllsed between 1880
and 7.45 Sacnem Fred rick smsth brought up
started.
Al a quartet before eight o'clock the Tam
many tr 10 of ten palecs and sleeping Q re
baggage car was huge piece OF osuvas. on
which vas painted in large let,ets, lsmmany
"Jobn Kelly" and ornnmenteu with q placard
bearing the words New York Common COun.
ci" In esch OF The other care tere picturos OF
John Kelly, and placafds announcing that the
Tammany headquarters In ss. Louis would DC In
| the LindelI House.
At i've minutes Uf eight the Tammsny Alder
men seated themselves In the John Kelly"
and the rest OF the shouters betook themselves
| to the other nine cars. Al O'Clock the whistle
| blew, and the rain moved out OF the depot, tho
delogs stes waving hats and bandkerchisfs, and
| the Tamm who were assembled to see
| them on cheering Justify. The shouters are TO
be escorted ON the depot 10 st. Louis to the
| Lindei Hotel by bapo OF music anu the other
| snouters who started from New York on Thurs
day,
| Another hundred Of the Tammany shouters
| started for st. Louis last evening by the Erie
| Railway, AMI the Hon. Benjamin wo"d,
| TammaDy Democrats went by the Pennsylvania
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
raE NEW ENFORCEMENr ACT.
Nuiltfytns state Laws and Makins Voters
Liable TO Fine and imprisonment.

WARRINGTON, June 23.-As was predicted
by TIE Sun several months ago, the issue TO be
mado in this Presidential campaign by the Ad-
ministration IL the bloody shirt and the CRY Of
rebel and secession. In order TO force this issue
upon the House. the Senate to day took up and
passed Senator Edmundss bill, supplsm entary
to the present Enforcement act. The dill passed
by party vote, and the House will not take IL
up this session unless the appropriation bills
are fsvorably disposed Of.
1t provides that where the laws OF any State or
Territory require any act to be done as prersqui-
site q nlincation to vote, every oficsr charged
with the duty Of furnishing an opportunity to be-
come 81 auaHhed snail furnish to ali Inc same
an equal opportunity without distinction on
account of race. color, or previous condition.
Any oficer refusing or Knowingly omittinR to
sser,eyed. and is also liable TO nns Of not less
than $500 and I'm prisonment for not less thai
one mnptn nor more than one year, or both.
Section provides that II INV person or Of1cia
sh Al deny the Hsht to vote to any citzon so en-
titled for The same reason as ABOVE men Toned,
portunity, said onn1isl Is liaols TO a nne OF not
more than $1,000, and an imprisonment not ex-
section provides that " Sany citizen offers to
perform the prelimin ry act required oy tue law
OF an, State to become voter, and falls on ao-
officer having cnAr1s Of such mattors, sucn
omission being on account OF the applicants .
himself shs ali be neld TO oe a perform noe OF the
same, and any Judge ref sing to receive and
du.y count HE vote when offered, coompAnied
by an afndsvt rsciting the fact OF his not oeing
permitted to quality wben entitled. shsIl be
lined not less than $500, or be Imprisoned not
more tnan one year, or both, besides forfcitiug
$500 to the person Aggrisved.
Section provides that II any person by force,
bribery or intimidat snnll hinder or delay any
citizen from qualifying himself pr from voting,
or ssam com Dine With 0lnera TO do so. on 40.
count OF race or color. he shall be subjected to
the same penalties as In the preceding section.
Section 8 provides tn { II any one snail pre-
vent, control, tntimidAte or attempt 10 intimi-
Gate, any person having the right OF sun age
from exercising II on account OF race color,
or by bribory, force, intimidation, or By threats
OF dephving suob person nf employment. OF
ejecting such person from house or lanus, or by
threats OF refusing to renew Leases or contracts
for labor, or by threats OF violence to him,
every such person shall be liable, on conviction,
to penalties provided for misde .neanors 10 The
other sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
GOLDSMITH MAIDS BEsT TIME
Trottine n Mile In 2ii4 In tho second Of
Three Heats In Belmont Park.

PHILADELPHIA, June e23.-Goldsmith Maid
trotted mile to-day faster than has been re-
corded Of any other horse, and she eq Islled her
own hest previous achievements. A trial OF her
speed was advertised for tLis afternoon. at BEL.
mont Park, near this city; but, owing TO the
fict that on verv recent similar oocasi N che
failed to perform wonderfuiiv, the attic ndance
not large. She trotted three heats. Her
frat mile was made In 2:17x, and the
exercise warmed her up for the next
and successful effort. The time OF the
second mile was 2l4. and she ttotted II without
bre X. A running horse, as usual WIS driven
to separate buggy as an announcement, and
was urged to the front on the last quarter, In.
citing the uotter TO spirit. Budd Doble drove
the Mid. The track is twelve feet moro than
mile long. and the timing cannot be i'm peached.
The time OF the thlrd heat was 2:i7k. The bet
ting was at heavy odds that s:l8 would not be
made, and great amount Of money was stakod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
NEW YORk,s CELEBRATIoN
The Great Parade and GENERAL Iiiumina tion
90 the Might Of the Third.

% the Might ef the Thtrd'
The New York Centennial Celebration
Committee heard tho reports Of its ommittees
last evening. The Procession Committee re-
ported that the line Of march on the NIGHT Of
July Bis TO be through Twenty-second street,
Third avenue. Bowory, Broome street, Broad
way, Thirteenth street, Fifth avenue, Broadway,
Thirty fourth street, Fifth avenue, Twenty
sixth street, Madison avenue, Twenty thiTd
street, Il ourth avenue, to and around he south
side Of U MON square. AoouI 1900 men H
pected to be in the procession. Torches nave
been provided for one man In every nve, aGd
last night $1,000 mOIe was Appropriated for
torches. AOOut $1,000 has been collected by the
Finance Committee, aud several thousand mere
r. needed.
A proposition OF the Department Of Parks to
illum mate Union square on co0oition that the
weather IA not raining, was ACCEPTED win
tIAnks, aud . resolution was adopted 10 post
pone tho PROCESSION in case OF storm, ana TO
request the public to postpone iliunlnaIlng
tpelr houses IN that clse until the noxt TAR
Night seleotsd bY the DS..'ar'mept VI Parks Tor
the ces soi Stion.
A resolution wa plso adopted requesting tho
people to close all their places OF 0,slnoss IRON
Saturday, July l, until Wednesday :nprninR'
July 3.
Gsorge vandsnhon has been selected TO read
the Declaration OF Independence In the Aoade-
my OF MusV on he night OF the Fourth.
Thirty nrins In tho paint and oil trade have
agreed to close their houses on Juiy3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
A STREET CAR STORY.
A Case that CAPT. AiIaire Deemed Worthy Of
Full lnvestisation.

Mrs. Anna Ford OF eil East Eighty eighth
street having been found in At In the Bowery,
Houston street, yesterday afternoon. taken
Mulberry street police station. On recovering con.
scousness she said that she had been to see hus
band bis stand West Washington Market and that
she had when she boarded the car, basket Of provi
,ion sne carried in her hand bank book represent
ing $500 the Mechanics and Trader Bank
tanning $50 In money. She gave the conductor q one
dollar no from which to take her fare, tut received
change for only twenty nve She called atten
ton OF the conductor TO toe fact but instead OF giving
her the he kicked her on the aud 10 her
ctement and pain she went into nt. Tne basxet snd
bank LOOK we're lost. Il wing heard the foregoing
ductor anu he said that Mrs. Ford having been
wi epilc2tic nt IN his car, he took hrr his
ana bore ber to the aide ala where he had 70 eav her
sitting as he ~as afraid to let his car stand anv longer.
lie said he did not either bank book basket.
Capt. AllAre thinks Of making tur,her inquiries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
THE SILVER PROBLEM.
The Trade Dollar to be Deprived efits Legal
Tender Power.

wAsHrSoToN, June 70 The substitute report
ed from he Senate Finance Committee for the soeaied
Randall silver bi," passed By the House on the 18th
instant consists OF the rst two sections Of the Finance
Committees pending bill. and the last two
Of the House bill. In brief II provides for the
coinage Of silver dollars OF &ia 10 grains OF standard
silver and for 10 ung them and subsidiary coins In
exchange for equal amount Of United States notes
to permanently retired The silver bullion needed for
this purpose TO be purchased In amounts not Icerd
ing tl00o.OOo ata time market rates, and, nnaly.
the e tender OF the trade dollar IL abolished
LONDON, June Z.-Tne Times OF this morning.
In ITS financial article. says Bar silver very weak
The only rate At which can oe sold for India 50sd
Indisn exchanges are reduced h@kd. We understand
that the Parliamentary Committee Of Inquiry into the
causes OF the deprecia ION OF II yer do not see tacr
recommend the Government to T. ke any definite
steps In the matter The amount OF bullion now In the
Bank Of England the largest recorded and the
proportion OF reserve to liability the highest that It
has been Tor years"
sections at 3D..
lhe In the market to- day "a 50AS51d. The
market 10 very nat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
The Questionable Tactics Of Buffaio's Tenn
perancs OrGu MI xnf,Su.

BUFFALO, June 9.-An interesting case occur
red in the Police Court here to-day between the Ten
pcrsnce organization and the saloon keepers growing
out Of an attempt to close the saloons sundsyA II
appeared from the evidence that the Temperance AS
acc!slcn bad hired several young lads from 10 to is
Js OF age. AMI furnished them with money TO VISIT
saloons on sunday and purchase beer 20 TO conf
Retent wi nesses in charges preferred or violation Of
the Excise Law. Three Of the ads att mpted black
mall saloon keeper oy Offering to leave the city
payment OF $50 No each aud not sppe As witnesse
The Hon. Josiah Cook been retained for tue pross
eutlOn Gree. telling vas unaffected and the eyiaeaee
was adjourned until Monday aftern .oa and the
prisoners were held bali tor their appearance At a
time. Inte esting Developments ma, be looked Tor
the trial damaging TO the Temperance organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HBREAyD THERE ny TIN
SUMS REPORTERS

somc Person who has More Money than Don.
cirnce - Poor Wo,kinKmen Hcartics-iv
HoaSed By n scoundrefs Advertisement.
An advertisement calling for 400 mon 70 20
70 te Blsck HIS appeared In THs SUN yesterday and
more than loo persons gathered at Fouth and 0recns
streets. where the advertisement directed them 10 ap
ply. oph schmidts bsrroom on the corner
ana Acolph Schmidt. inside. told the applicants he
knew nothing about the advertisement. be pasted up
notce to that en Ct 10 front of his store later IN the
morning. After the multitude had gone sw = strsg-
called by twos and threes from fsr Long
Island. Newark, ana Paterson. Some OF them romem
hcrrd that svsr aso similar advertisement called
them TO the same place They said Openly III they be.
lcvrd tbs cruel designed to business 70
the saloon. Mr. schmdt, on the other hand. wixed
had tne advertisement printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24

After making the nrst round the R.bscca. the
Maud and the vanit- wi.horsw. The Sus.s b.
nip and tuck all the WAY down TO Coney Island
point. The litt.e Sophia Emms, renowned for
her class, In which the race evidently now lay
between the Pluck and Luck and the Amaryllis
Tuis most extraordinary craft, aithousn she
bad worked up from twenty y-Dintn place In the
nsot to eigntn, showed on the At round t0st
she had only been pisyi.s. Before she got to
Ba Ridge on the return trip she had passed tho
seven superb crafts, leading her ana taken nrst
place. S"s look9 like iiie raft. bne WAS built
by Herresh q. the Dliad yacht builder. She 10
cross bars foi and aft. She Is twenty-five feet
long, and carries (. IN Ainssil and Jib.
the Cye,h.a ho,iy, and hsd gained consdsrsniy
on her. Running up TO Bay Ridge tue Amaryilis
performed . singular mADDuv,e. As she went
hirling 10y larse craft, twenty times her size.
she ducked her bows under, and for minute
her 9 ern was almost perpendicular In the air.
A. soon as the crow eased her. however, she
nghted, aud went das oing along about her bust
ness to the astonishment OF some old sAlts on
board down-sass schooner woo had seen the
sped. he Brown now overhaulsd the Cyntbea
10 her pursuit Of tne s"s,s -. 49, ~.,.- r.,:,
also began TO look toward the front. Inc Yic-
allowance, and buried her lee sails under, not
withstanding . big ore-st work OF sand bags
piled up 20 winds rd, as she tore along. Com
u. odors bates Of the Revsills looked over his
shoulders aud SMILED compiaoopuy ~ he saw
his rival, the Fsvorita. saIe dat .noe nstern.
rounded RobuiD's Reef aud dew down the home
stretch. BY this time mu,titudes lined the
shore and the water was 80 fuii OF CT Il Of every
I be wonderful An. .ryIlis continued 10 increase
her lead, and though enc started long alter the
leaders she wnirled oy tns nn'sn nvs & ma9rs i 10
lowed, ana tnen tho Brown, The Cynthia, the
Bsecner, the WIN; I. Lee, and the Greenpoint.
nd luck were both demonstrated by nsr doing
so In n disabled condition with her gan broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
MORE BRILLIANTYACHTING
THE BLIND YhOBT BUILDER's WON
DERFUL ANA RYLLIS.
The Leader on tho second Dav Of the Gem
tepn,ai Race--Thir v-One Competitors In
av,ry Lovely TwentY-Six-MiIe Contest.

The Ies der on tho second Dnv Of the Gem
,.n,,., u.c..Thir v-,,,. Cow,c,;,o,. A.,
w ,.~.,- ,..' Nj. Cs..a.,
''p hNoV '"e"b-"'h""e O""'c-'
The sooond Of the Centennial yncht
- =, 49,, 80.
races was saeu Yesterday IL ofe" 'oRo'hor
a greater lumber OF ANAL Yachts tlan ever he
h., ..,,,oa ,.,,h An ,h,, barnor tb,,,v.
i"'o "eu ee"S ""'o" '" '''' ""''o''
one of the thirty hve that had entered eturting'
The interest centred on the second class, known
=. .,,-.n,. .,,,,,, 100, ho.,s Tnoy v.,. N. ,iv
w s'"e"Y-oH"' ,'os "os''' '"'' "oo "" ~
VI euuahV matcheu' ihe '"ehJ-eKut '""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
CHILD srARvsD TO DEATH.
A Destitute Family Taken to the Aims House
In II dson County, n. j.

About year ago William wadsworth and his
wife. Ann. hired . cabin In hafsunken canal boat
In the M,rris canal pasin foot OF Washington street.
jersey City. and few days after gard with their four
young children and scanty furniture moved in. Thoy
had one chair. an old pine table. cot bed, and small
rusty parlor stove. wadsworh wss out of employ.
ent Tor time, but ted his iamiy BY doing odd Jobs
a w,n ,n Unncc.su, IN n, nore,eI. ne',.
ton for work. aud last week ne went to Troy TO get
employ ment, leaving his family destitute Three
ago Emma, geo nyr. was taken suddenly ILL., evidently
from lack Of sufficient nouris ment The mother
mixed oft of nUur In = pail, having bread, and
gave to the child. The child DECLARED that she could
not swallow n, and her cravings unsatsned. and
sue diei the neIt morning. The rest VI the family
have been taken to the almshouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
MARY GORRY,S DEATH.
A Hospital Patients Leap from window
Fifty Feet Above the Pavement.

fthy Feet Above the Pavement.
Mary CORY went TO the New York Hos
pitsi, at 100 Chambers street, OF her own free
will on Wednesday. accompanied by her hus
band. She was placed unoer treatment for .
fracture OF the right arm. She soon exhibited
symptoms OF partial insanity, which were raced
to her previous babituL use OF liqior. 1magin =
ing that she was Kept prisoner she repeatedly
tried to escape. and. at about o'clock yesterday
morning. at the momentary absence OF the at
tendant, she took the sheets Of the bed and
went to the front window of the fourth story
She knotted the sheets together. and making
the blind. spranR from the window with the
other end IN her hand. Falling In all about atty
feet, her head struck the iron railing OF the
below. Her body struck the end OF q heavy
wooden box that was nlled with earth and how-
iron clamped end OF the mlDiature garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
GRANTING A PARENTS WISH.
A Dyins Child Baptized In its Mothers Arns
by = Jersey City Faster.

In the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
In P.vona avenue. Jersey City "wednesday evening.
there vas unusually long and interesting prayer
meeting. At the close. a. the congregation dis
persns. members noticed pale. hasss rd- faced vo-
man, shspby dressed weeping Violently in the vesti
buie In her she bore pinched. wan-feaured In
FAINT that not more than or months old. The
child evidenty near Its DEATH and few
gathered around tho woman, with sobs, exclaimed,
" on, poor baby, IL will die, want
baptiIe H." The Rev Mr. fitzgerald had not yet gone
from the altar though most the people had departed
The weeping woman and her child were conducted TO
the pup font and there. surrounded by htte gather
Ing spectators the pastor administered the rite OF
baptism. AZ he pronouncel the word Amen" the NO.
msn seemed TO be relieved OF . burden and she made
her down the ai lie and out into the street. Mr..
Fitzgerald sau erday that he knew not whence tho
woman came or whittier she went.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
A Recreau, Lover and Son.

James NJ. Carpenter, OF 62 South Second strees,
BfooEivn. mas for some time been ged to Miss
kork OF sis Grand street. who had q competence in
her own name. She hss furnished him ney FROM
time 10 time, taxing his promises to pay her back,
eiher 0sore or after her marn ixs. gently ans let
HIN have tl3o to buy tcxet TO California He ddnr
buy tue ticket sn she hal him arrested. His motner
became HI security In bail bond for ~ 900. Oa Tues
day sho suspected that her sJn going to
ana sne aPplIeI to Justic Gu;k Tor the 70 lths re
arrest. An efforts pture Carpenter have geen
pn,uccessfuL aud IL ~ thought tnat he his hed,
Miss Dor Kors says tnat che h1 let him have IN ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24

All passed the stake boat with their booms to
port, anu steering skilfuliy through the IN ze OF
yachts and other craft at ancnor. were soon be-
y"nd the Narrows. In the run down TO Coney
Island ouov the Susy 3. kept = lead in DER cl 80,
though the new boat W. X. Brown held nravely
on TO her. In the fourth class the II. w. Beecner
led her class, and dashed by the Coney Island
to turn. The Pluck and Luck followed. and
tnsn the Florence. the Susie s., and the Nicto-
ria. The Reveille OF the nrst class had an ex-
citing contest with the Fsvorita on the way
oown. but Comm modors Frank Batss sent her
flying around trine In advance. Then followed
III. Brown, the knight lem plsr. the William A.
Lee, and others Of the second class.
On the run up to Bay Rid % the Susie =. took
hrst place, the Cvnthia sallantly held second,
and the Pluck and Luck. took third. The
Reveille continued TO gain IN her only opponent,
the Favorita. Inc wind was now freshenins.
and Just enough TO get out the speed OF the
pretty high flyers, and t1ey maze fast time to
the bay Ridge stake boat, which was iasued as
foilows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24

The boarders ate Harrison street were awak-
ened last night BY the screams OF child In the house
The room occupied By . temporary lodger vss
broken into, and bright little boy nine
years Of age found terribly beaten BY
man with whom he Was staying. In the
he &estoOtt that he came from Phil three
sTAago wItb hA uncle George Mason. Who haa abused
~&alefuily, giving him nothing to eat aud boattna
hun . "-aally. Mason was srrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
Interesting TO tho Police Board.

John Woods. OF the bark ] ,hn f. Holhrook
held his swollen and Unnamed arm IN sing yesterosy
in the sailors boarding At 90 Monroe street. aud
told the following story " At O'Clock last Wed
nesday night, while was sitting oa e sto ~ OF my
boarding house. Oncer Cortllngton came alonx and
ordered me TO move on. told him that live there.
and. 20 avoid toe blow jerked ocse from him and ran
up the street. He followed and s.ruok me several
blows over the shoulders. throw my left arm to
avert blow that was aimed at my head. fhe ofncsrs
club struck me on my elbow. disabling me. He thon
left me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24

'. KY, June 23 "A tornado struck the
PAhs, ion OF this city al $50 p. NJ. demoshing
northern ro,, ~es inc uding the colored Methodist
ten or tkelvo hoN large number OF trees and dong
Church, uprootlDe 20 persons were injured, one
seriously. ming struck q house,
At NIcholasville XIV Hsa g explosion den l.
ignlting two Kegs Of pvsdeJ A. cOored woman
ishoI the buildng, sof~~sV s,ortss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
JorTISGs BOUT TOWN.
70 Rockaway e1oursion advertisement

Bee Hockaway eIcursIOn ndvertIsemenA
Tho proprietors OF Jones's Wood Colosseum
have oeen tnlOned from giving stage performances
until they pat license Tee,
Commodore Vanderbilt ate with good appe.
lte, without much ,in aud received the visits Of
relatives, as usual yesterday, out kept his Ded.
Chancellor Crosby 10 busily engaged IN hnding
quarters for the members OF the American Pathological
Society, Nhica viii meet ~ thus city next mouth
Mrs. Enzt CraytOn, OF 276 West Tenth street,
died Thursday. She had Tor the last twenty egtk
years aRen day from ten 10 nftcen grains OF lAula
mum she Was seventy three YeArs OF ago.
The Homeopathic Medical Society Of New
YORK enjayed an excursion 20 Ions isand yesterday,
with the foreign euesa ana delegates to the WOru's
Convention Of H0mp-pathists Tuls CVnY gullQu VIII
peet 10 pllA .elghia GU Moniv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
SOME WASHIN6TON TOPICS.
The Celebration Of the Centensial Fourth Of
July In the Army,

WARRINGTON, juno S3.-An order has been
Issued by Gen Sherman providing that the Centennial
Anniversary OF the Independence of the United States
VIII be observed By the army a tollows At each mill.
utlon. salute q thirteen guns viii be nred At the
.sme viii - Area a. msrdian .o Pos. co%nspSsr. .i
prescribe such additional eIpensye obseryance sueh
IL parAdes &c. % they consider appropriate TO the
occasion Tney may also at their discretion partlci
pate with their commands in civic military
monies taxing place In the vicinity OF Their posta to
which they msy be invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24

The Parker delegates from Essex and Passais
counties started yesterday special Erie Railroad
train Tor St. Louis. The train composed OF palace
decorated with nags and Centennial mot,oes and
ring on the sde. OF eaca car splsndd painting o
Jerseys Choice for President" Amo ~ party
Senator hopper of Psssaic senator Dayon OF Bergen
Q son OF Gov. Parker, and many State ofnciaIs