davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE MASSACRE ar HAMBURG.
A Seutherner showing that the Negro Com-
pnny was an Illegal Organization.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Gen. NJ. G. Butler
has addressed letter to Congressman Jones Of
Kentucky. thanking him and the other gentle
men In Congress for the vindcation they have
made OF his connection with the Hamburg
affair. Gen. Butler says that the residents Of
tie people adjacent to Hamburg and In HAM
burg have been bsdeviled by the negroes or tue
yexation and wrong which the negro character
4. capable Of. and with what patience the whte
folks have submitted with scarcely tehoh'
,trance. He saws the truth Is the people OF
south Carolina have been so oantered and De
rated and siandered as being the cradle oil
,eh.uion. the hot-bed OF secession, the
damned little wasp, and the like, that they
began themselves to think that they are
dsvils incarnate, mischevous agtators ana
| restleas dreorands. He says this by way OF e1-
| planation to show there Is something In human
| nature which will not always endure oppression:
| Amer describing the exact sltuatipn ui 'ne
| xoung men IN the c rriage on the rourtn oI
| Inlv and the determination of the negroes 70
| dri'e them back, he makes the point that thi,
| Company, supposed to have been leeanLeu
| n1i,tiA COM pany, hao long since ceased 10 ue
| militia COMPANY under he state laws tnat tht
| Stata arms which had been given had been
tnrnad In and stored away for return to th'
| STATE arsenal; that two months ago they were
secured either by force Sat ., on he COMPANY whict
obstrueted the bignway of the main street %
| Hamburg on the Fourth OF July was DOT ID III IL,
"A
AZ the time was In unlawful possession OF TN
state arms and in gross and open vol tion o
ths State laws by having and using the propert
of the S ATE without sufhcient authority. l
vas NOT until this unlawful military company 0
| IT, LEADERS were commanded to appear befor
, the proper legal ofhcias It at Il was disco,eie
| mat tney determined 10 resist the law IN tn q
.sme manner that they had obstructed the hisi
. Way. With force of1arms illegally In their posse
y Gen. Butler then makes the point .sat an an
msn may lawfully defend h,s NE Ca ana an. hs MI ~
y company intrencned itself In building tort
q. hed with ball, cartridge and musket b!yonet
mad shown determination TO resist all lawf
o authority. that 1t became necessary TO dispose
a | them cf their arms ana TO show that they cou
y. not override the law. He says In conclusi,
% whether an outlaw meets me face 10 race IN u
q rosd 10 drive me out of II by force or throw hir
Is self into a brick house where ms nusket COZ
mands the road from the window: the issue
J. the same. / have the right TO DEFEND myse
IS aud this Is all that was done oy the whltes
a Hamburg 10 nring upon and dispensing the mi
tery hutocrats, who TO set them aelves up aoo
er me law and resolved society then and there IN
y its original elements OF armed aggression on
"a one hand aud armed resistance on the olner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
NEWARK FOR REFORM.
Large md Enthusiastic Demonstration In
Favor Of TiIden and Hendricks.


Favor of TiIden and Hendricks.
The largest assemblage ever known ut
any political meeting in Newark was that called
together last evening, at the Academy Of Music.
to give EXPIRE. sion to the popular feeling for Til
den and reform. The hall, which Is capable of
seating about 5000 persons. was packed full.
Outside there were at one time an equal num-
Der, but as no arrangements had been made for
outside speakers in the earlier part Of the even
ing, a considerable number, finding themselves
unable to gallo sdmittancs to the hall, went
away. IL was not long, however, before this
omission was reotined, and then, up to the close
OF the proceedings, there were speakers both
outside and inside. The hall was decorated with
American, German, and Irish 6ags, aud around
the galleries were displayed notices bearing
"Long Branch Presidents played out. The peo-
ole wish a ruler VINO will devote his time to the
interests OF the country - Reform. homo rule.
retrenchment; The workingmen Of the
country demand a change-no more bogus
promises !" Schools uupartlsaD-resu um ption
after rpreparation-constitutio safeguards"
The platform was hled with representative
Democrats, among whom we're a number OF
well-known Republicans, who are now athlintinR
vito the Democratic party. Congressman Teese
presided aud made long speech, and was fol-
lowed toy Congressman Harrison Of Illinois and
other speakers. The speakers we're deeply In
earnest and the hearers very enthusiastic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
ST. CATHARINE's HOSPITAL.
Tho Catholic Church Esta biishinH Another
Refuge Tor the Weak and Weary.

Bishop John Loughlin of the diocese OF
Long Island formally consecrated yesterday the
Charity Hospital OF st. Catharine in Williams
burgh. The building has a frontage OF 20 feet
on Bushwick avenue, with depth OF sixty-nvs
feet on Maujer and Ten Eyck streets. IL Is Of
Pbiladelphta brick. four stor'as " h~'IS. ..'
into nye sections from top to bottom, the cen
trial and outer sections each containins "a Ire J,
nroof staircase OF ample Dimensions TO AUNT OF
Inc removal OF every inmate OF the inst'tuuou
in case OF nre, and in every story are nas ",
,Sith nose attached, and ready Tor use at mo-
,rant'a notice The wards, OF which there are
two in each story are so1So feet rooms wsa y ,eat
fresb air will be enjoved by every patent not
only when convalescent but durlne Illness. Al, ~,
In course of a week or more patents Will oe
,arsived into these comfortable quarters.
the dedication sermon was prsa preaonssu IN p,oer oet
man by Father Bonayentura, ACApuchln monk
wn', VS. followed IN English oy Bisuop Lough-
i'm. The sisters Of ST. Dominic under sstsl
Superior 1hekls, will nave charge Oh me 'nst,I
| Ur. samuel J. Is. ady Is the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
JOrTINGs BOOT TOWN.

william T. Gamers will was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday.
Before Judge Donohue TODAY the police 10.
reference with the business In GlN0res 'arueu 0A
Sundays is to be discussed.
the SILK Association has decided 20 raise the
crops in Europe and China
The July statement Of the Teutonia ssYinsss l6s.
psps ISI Ga shove eTss.s asss of asset. sS7iiGi5
The arst race for tho Ameriea Challenge Cn9R
Is TO oe sailed today over 'ns me autsd, course
Count Bod,sco embarked In tho steamer bris.
toll with hs frlend, George r. stetson, iss'
Visit the latter at his home III p'luse "A''''
Tho Hon. Thomas A. Hsndrlcks was Nls'.eu , in
he Ses YORK Hotel by numper OF keulenrh 1es'sr-
u.y lie started for Indianapolis In the afternoon.
An..hthition Of plants, fruits, and flowers Ia
an i,n nj Gimores Garden by the New York HoE-
teStura Society beginning on the evening OF sept ~
The Aldermen have directed their S9m ie &c
taken TO yenuate the Court House and the pro"s
stone building.
To do SO you must have lived here yea, before the
vs TSs srs saH9S. vote & '0u "
| The depositors' committee have indicated
eceept nsssSr nna nav Ias Sat 1
| nifty cents ON the dollar Tor the charter
At the time OF the severe thnndcrstorm IIa On
Monday afternoon child Si nj. ent intS
| convuislons. II died on Tuesday morning
The OF snnstroke reported sY st ne pF@ns pForty
@ S5es o. as"s95s ..s S, 20
NJ w A. slrourney, foreman OF tho com.
posiay room Of the Sew YORK XIX stsf'yu i9u \, NJ,
Sp".s %s.fS fsr Inc va ncs ssSoHS 3,
ssn' peea foSoei OF the noaey lie has aot since
been seen. ,.,, =.
sen,ee person who aGrGrsss h%'slt M". slas
ia t6e act OF taxing gold wsteh from Mrs Jahs y y
SsHin @oun x Rock Sestsrasy er ssson private d
tecuye OF the 311, n Wnp n,s u s-t IN thc Ghurc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
NO BRorHERHooD IN DESPAIR.
Certainty Of Defeat spelling the Tempers OF
Brooklyn Republicans.

The Hayes and Wheeler men OF the East
ern District OF brooklyn seem to be losing tenn
mars as well as hope, and in two meetings OF reg
ular ward associations last evening nearly came
tn blows The Fourteenth Ward Republican
Association discussed the advisabiity OF e1pel-
ling John II. Diercks for supposed support OF
Uncle SAM" and q nery exchange OF woros
and epithets transpired between Mr.. "iliam
Oreye, Capt Robert Green, and tho pre-
siding ofncer John Jeners, during which the
lie" was frequently exchanged. IL was nnaiIy
decided that Mr. Dierchs having merely SAID 10
response 10 a query, 1.-THE election Is Food
ways on and don't know where 1 stand YET
| ne might as we'll remain q member. Ar. Dierchs
| dened them TO eIpel him, aud as he Is
| wealthy, they didn't. Mr.. Samuel Maddox then
cast hrebrand into the ring by piocla-
nation hat Capt Ro u. Green had been abusing
apology. Capt Grsen, who knew SIR. Maddox
| a. a Custom House ofhcsholder who could be-
head bin, ate dirt immed's 'stely, and then Mr..
| ranks as the only road 70 success.
lnthe Sixteenth Mard Association which met
| In a hack room at Turn Hall, MeserOle street,
near Leonard, worse confusion arose from the
fact nat the party In the ward are not IN har-
,ost caste in military circles some time since, il
| President OF the Ward Association, ana waht'
TO be Supervisor next yea, ! 30 III neii,ns ~
| nlacss ins pectors aud canvassers IN the "ard 10
| ths next election, but not being ss'ute' ok
| not keep II 10 himsel Z. .,,, ya,,,
Acker, a member Of the Kings county EIeeutiv
comnittee, presented a list TO the association
| wnirh ths President declined 10 receive, say mi
he d aireaty y made a list out. nerce deoss
| followed, during which several rusnes weI
made toward the Char, and pandemohinin .
| hoyls catcalls, Misses, oaths, and unlIu VIC
lsnce ensued for about an hour, when order va
wss sdootsd. Another scene of confusion to
lowed, continuing to so late an hour that th
proposed organization Of corps OF hayes an
Wheeler Minute Men" could not 10 accom-
l pliahed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE WARFARE IN THE EAST
SERVI1 FIRMLY REJECTING ALh
OFFERS OF MEDIdTION.
She win Not Trent for Peace until the Turks>
are under the Walls OF BcInradc-Protese.
Ing Against tho Atrocities Of the TurLs.

She win Not Trent for Pence until the Turks>
are under the walls OF Bcinrad Profess.
ing Against tho Atrocities Of the Turks.
PARIS, Aug. 10-An article by john
Emile Lemouine, to whom is intrusted the
supervision OF the English correspondence OF
the Journal des Debdts, published In that jour-
nal to-day, insists upon the necessity Of promps
Intervention to put q stop to the atrocities OF
the Turks. He says II IL for England to inter.
vens, because England, being the avowed pro-
tector OF Turkey, Is unanimously considered In
Europe to be responsible for the conduct Of the
Turks.
VIENNA, Aug. 1o-The note which M. Ristics.
tho Servian Premier, IL preparing to be sent To
tho powers, giving an account Of the atrocities
committed by the Turks In 5ervia, may serve
equally to pave the way for mediation or fos
iustifying war to the death.
IREBINJH, Aug. 10.--The Montenegrins have
retired. some towards Podgoritza and some to-
wards Bangani Moukhtar Pasha has made an
excursion to the frontier unm olested. An offen-
siye movement OF the Turks is PROBABLE shortly.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-Gsn. Tscholak, who with
Gen. Artitch defeated Dervish sha near Sis-
place. Gen. Tchernsyeff Is adyancinS In 's The
direction OF Ba ia.
ST. PETERsBuRG, Aug. 10.-Gen. Horyatoyitoh
maintains his position at the Bania Pass, wners
he awaits reenforcements. Gen. Despotovitoh,
the new Commander Chiof OF the Bosnians.
announces that ho has taken seven Turkish
trencnmeuts. and occupied several villages on
the Una.
VIENNA, Aug. 1o.--The servia Premier Ristics
rejects all Offers OF mediation, decl ring that
Servia Will not treat for peace until the Turks
are under the walls Of Belgrade.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The Porto has positively de-
clared IL Is wiling to negotiate for peace when
ever tho Powers are disposed to intervene; but
Is not willing TO agree to an arnistice before ths
entry of the Turks into Belgrade.
PARIS, Aug. LA despatch to the Libe,ts
SAYS the sultan is better and his recovery 10
nearly certain.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Tjeladin Pasha has arrived
at NevefiDte with reenforcements. Tho arrival
OF aoditienal re9nforcements at Scut ri IS ex-
pected. They are coming under Mebemet Pa
sha, who will assume the chief command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE MEssRs. PICKERTs' TEA.
A Commercial Traveller Asking for Release
from Ludlow street Jail.

II. E. Mcconnell, who has been In Ludlow
street an ever since October, 1915 applied by counsel
to Judge sheridan yesterday for his release Ihe
charge preferred by his former employers h r q T.
PcEert tea merchants at lSo Duane street. Is that NC
Connel drew 1000 commission a. traveller from them
for teas he had professed sold to customers anu
that he had not sold the teas. The prisoners lawyer
aenled that his client had ever converted any OF his
employers moneys to his own use and insisted thAt
Mcconnell had honestly earned the sums ne haa ~
as com nnisson. The lawJer further ssd Ihat u,e @
Mrssrs PicKert had sent teas 10 their customers n
feror the samples shown by their rayesr m sa 'ss n
the customers had consequently refused 70 ,Ake wy
Inferior goods The prisoners lawyer uiReu hAt e,sn
n his client had Deen guilty OF conversion was Wy
duv of The Court discharge him from prison AS ht
had been imprisoned nearly year hIough ths pI,n
t,is' delay In reply the paintlns attorney Iesht1e
hsmotion on the ground that the prisoners only oD
,ect was TO escape the jurisdiction VI the court
| 1ndae sheridan danAf the motion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN.
The Law Under which the Weak nre De.
Tended and the strong Restrained.

In Feltmans Hotel, Coney Island, on tuesday.
George Carlyle. acrobat presented for exhibition OF
feats Of agility his pUtstiye Little George" He
had however, drank too much. Lying on his back he
held polo between his uplifted feet whilo Little
Georgte' climbed to a small platform at Its TOP but
Just A. the child reached the platform ais drunken
fathers legs bent and he fell TO the noor the pole and
platform falling upon him. Again. at Csrlyies com
mand the trembling aad bruised child struggled to the
platform, and was about to light two Roman can lies.
but the mans legs bending the child tell to toe nOOr
Carlyle tod MIN threaeningly to chnb the pole again,
but some OF he bytsnders lnterIered Superntendv nt
JENKINS, OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Clildren went to Feltuan's Hotel yesterday ac.
cOmpanied by Gravescnd police oifcers, arrested
Carlye. Little George" was intrusted Temporarily
to O1cer Chardi OF the society tryle was arrested
last win.er for cruelty to Lutte George" while per-
forming with HOwes circus At Broadway and Thirty
nftn street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
GIRLS SUICIDE.
A Case Of Hvsteria and Meiancholia that
Euded In Death by Hanging.

Mary II. Trecartin, aged nineteen, the only
daughter OF Capt, John Trecartin-who Was formerly
yei.known sea captain and Al present is Ashipplns
merchant at ss South street, New York-residing At
iso Gates avenue BROOKLYN, has for some time been
under physciaus care for hysteriA which gradually
developed into melanchoia. She became gloomy .sei
turn and averse TO seeing any or going out Her
making preparations to take her dAughtef into wy
county, returned to her house ABOUT ~ an
in darx closet beneath the scuttle LADDER. me gl,
had thirty feet OF rope fastened one epa hgh w
the ladder stood trunk, slipped her neck throueh
moose wound the rope ABOUT her NECK three or foui
times fastenng the loose end again TO the lauue ans
esped irom the trunk Her features indicated aea,t
and much loved BY the circle Of friends who knew her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
hcHARLEs RIVER MYSTERY.
The End OF tho Boston Agent for New forA
City Tobacco Firm.

John w. McElroy, whose body was round
in tho Charles river at Boston, had large circle
of acouaintances In this city. He was employed
by Buchanan & Lyall, the wholesale tooscconists
Of Broad street, and was for many years then
resident agent In Boston, at salsry OF t''Vo
,.or Tho head of that drm said yesterday
that Sir. McElroy took 70 drinking some i' tune
ago and became so neglectful OF his business
aHst the arm bad to dismiss him last month
Then the nrm gave him another position AZ
Mr. aeEIroy -as ons OF the best tobacco
.s,c.men 10 the country. His employers learned
| some time ago that ne was deiaulter TO tnsn'
10 A large amount. He lived In syle In Boston,
owned a summer seat near that eity. ana aso u.s.,
xept a yacht. He frequently carried from tt,VVV9
To Is 600 In bis pockets, and wore a costly gold
watch and cham and diamonds but neither
| money nor jewelry was found on his BODY. MS
| nockets we're turned inside out, and his shoe
| ana stockings were missing. When MS ltlenus
| iast saw him alive he was intoxicated. lne De
| lief is that be was robbed and thrown into ths
| riyer one Of bis employers toinks that re-
! morse In view Of his defalcaIion may have lee
| him TO suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE FIRST WIRES.
The beginning of the Foot Bridge from
brooklyn to New York.

The first section of the wire rope for the
temporary foot bridge over the East river was
hauled over the top of the Brooklyn tower yes
terday morning. One coil Of rope, containing
3,GJ0 feet Of wire, Weighing 3,l5O pounds, was
lifted into position on framework on the bulk
head in front of tho tower. A hempen rope,
whose end was dropped from the tower, was
t6SfS66 'suS bndes' to~et. lSuUsucr wue ~ =.
draw across In the afternoon In the same way.
Tine ends OF tho ropes are to be fastened 10 tue
urookiyn anchorage to-day, aud about Tuesday
- neIt week the wires are to be carried across
to the New York side and over the tower 70 'ne
the bottom OF the river until tue ensineer Is
ready 70 have them made taut. and then' oy
newer applied at both ends, they are 70 DO rai eu
10 position. The Three Brothers, the iargest
sailing ship In the world. passed up tue Eas
river a few DAYS ago. Engineer Martin says tnal
,hc tons Of her topmasts will be ten feet below
the height Of the proposed roadway of Tue
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
RECORDER HAckErr's APOLOGY.
Severity Of Comment that Drew Protest
from n Juror.

Mary Kelly OF ll0 Baxter street, having been
convicted OF stealing. Recorder Hsckett said
"Mary Kelly, with full knowledge of your gui't ana
contrary 10 your counses advice, you demanded tia
thereby putting expense upon the people Of New YORK
shall, therefore deal very vigorously with YOU son
teuce YOU to state Prison for three years ana ha s
hard laVor. must say th.t In az ny pnn to "a
never knew . case whern jury hAu less icss"h :" ~
out ana stay apart for n long while, A., N.,,.D,o,
As soon as he had an opportunity, AT. = MuAuaV
Johnson one of the Jurors, arose, anu' iumDhhs h'
Watcn. chain nervously sad - -. .A,,,, ,n., ,h.
Court sno Id reflect upon the Intelligence OF NE wo'
Jury on account VI the stupidity OF re" OF ' mem
~ spoke, SIR" replied Recorder Hackett digninea
" "according 10 my intelligence but u my remNA
have been deemed too severe, ask pardon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
THE WALK THE RINK
O'Ieary Completes More than Two-thirds OF
his Long Journey.

O'Lesry, after resting, resumed his walk al
uirty three minutes pact o'clock yesterday morning
lie was then on HE 254 mile And for the nfa time he
turned and reversed his Walk He completed 2oO miles
a. minutes 20 seconds p,st O'Clock, 27O miles at
uutts 80 seconds past O'Clock, and 2bO miles Al 81
nluutrs ~ SECONDS past O'cocE He rested one hour
the @s4th mile, and then nnlsh,d 200 nlss at II min
utr- 4 seconds past O'Clock. rect ~ 10 MINUTES
taken before he CumplGtd 800 miles, al hAf nln,
uie past s O'Clock. Al ~ minutes seconds past .
IcOcK Le competed $40 miles ana then TOOK one hour
toItupPer He up stss, pace until $40 miles were
tAshCd At 20 minutes 80 seconds past O'Clock last
sYsuing OLesry MAS ~ Eood condition. and expected
" eOup,ete $40 miles ~ ulldnlghL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
An Immense Job Revived.

The project OF laying out a grand boulevard
along the crest OF Bergen HIN has long been contem
plated Dy the citizens OF Hudson county and various
schemes have been proposed. -Four years Agoa bill su'
,horzinR the expenditure and designating the Comms
sioners was passed by the Legislature. but was killed
in the Supreme Court because the eil was not submit
led TO the people for ratification yesterday steIhoon
the board OF FTeehoders passed retoluton oiueIns
an election the 26th of September In whcn the peo-
drive The laying out of the road Nh neessssts I the
sTty outside VI OF actual labor and material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11

Olivia Gillispi, young woman VINO hVeo win
an Italian called Bendotu at $40 Mulberry street was
tonnd dead In her room on Wednesday evening. with
h.if NJ her face discolored. Yesterday morning
delegation Of Italians informed Coroner Croker ina, ma
she mad died by poison the body was TAX, u 70 tnt
Morxue aud Bendotu was locked up IN tue Sty fIlton
lie n said 10 have spent her earnings aud otlen Des'en
her lie has . wife and two children living IN ltAH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11

Stockholders In the New York, Westchester
and Putnam Railroad, the on.pring OF the old New
York and Boston Railroad, met yesterday, Mr. Pnio u
Calhoun presiding The Chief Engineer estimated 'ns'
- o ooo ,ond sufnce to lay steel ras puild the sta
tions and put the read generally N WORKING ordyr ~
Mas voted 10 put a. 100000 preferred STOCK on lhe
II Was shown tnat l305 BOO shares have been
so,d The road, IL Is SAID, WILL do large ousnsss IN
iran. porting ice. Aessrs Phio [. Sahouh anu '"nA
w Ellis were sdded to the directory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11

LONDON, Aug. lo.-rhe extensive establish.
meut OF Grant q Co, engrsvers, photographers ana
publishers in Turnmll street. ClerxenSeil. was ae.
s'rnysd the loss one million dollars lhe nrul nave
branch establishment In New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
,.r..v CIV. New Court House.

The Hudson county Board OF Freeholders yea
,,,d., authorized the Committee Grounds and Build
,ngs TO purchase the Harrison estate as se for anew
Court House. II contains about nfty lots, and s STU
ated on the brow OF Jersey CITY Heights ah1 Is oouns
81 Nv Palisade avenue, Newark avenue, hODOken ave
nue. ana Mil creek Tue estate was iornerly selected
as site for City Hall by the Board OF WORKS, Ont he
ordinance for Its purchase was vetoed py Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11

PoRr JERyIs Aug. l0-A severe hail, rain, ana
wind storm passed over waype county. Pa on Monday
night unroonng houses. blowing down cniinneJs and
fences, aud damaging crops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11
Life for n Cigar.

Antonia Grimm Of Eightieth street and tho
boulevard was severely burned while walking with her
husband in West Broadway, yesterday. Her CLONES
took nre from a match that her husband threw down
after lighting a cigar. Mr.. Grimm and MI Geo khelsel
we're burned about the arms and face whie Wrapping
blanket around her. She was senI W lhe ShAhoe'
street hospital Sue cannot i've.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-11

EIIzABETH, N. j., Aug lO.-A number OF uh-
employed workngmen met this afternoon In front OF
the CITY Hall In response to call Issued by them IN
city paper, TO demand work of the Mayor They were
addressed by A. NJ, Clayton. The Mayor was nol IN
his ONCE ana they adjourned meet iomorto" morn
The MAYOR has no power to give Ihem work, no matter
how greatly inclined to do 80.