davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-16
NEW YORK HERALD

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRI EToR.
THE DAILY HERALD, published erery
day IN the year. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage.
All business, news letters or telegraphc
dispatches must be addressed NEW York
HgRALD
Letters and packages should be properly
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE-NO.112 SOUTH
SIXTH STREET.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AVENUE DE L'OPERA.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
VOLUME XLI........ goo
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON And EVENING.
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR at 3 Z. n. Matinss 81 80
?. M. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
TWO MEN or SANDY BAa, at S.P. NJ Aatinee 81 80
p. NJ
BROOKLYN rURATGK-
DAVID aAERI0K. at p. NJ. DuNDREAEY Matinee At
1850 T. H. Sothern
BowERY THEATRE.
NOSES. at r. NJ. Mr.. John Thompson.
WOODS MUSEUM.
UNDER THE GASLTGHT, At 8 +. ~; Matinee At p. N.
GIiMoRE's GARDEN.
CONCERT. at sP. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
MONEY at 8 7. NJ; Matinee at 80 +. NJ Charles y.
Coghlan.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
eARDANAPALUs. at L. NJ; Matinee at 80 r. n. Ar.
bangs and Mrs. Agnes Booth.
CHATEAU MABiLLE
VARIETY ats F. ~; Matinee at2 T. NJ
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA, at X Y. NJ. Matinee At r. NJ
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE,
VARIETY, at 8 =. NJ; Matinee At r. N.
THEATRE COMIQUE.
VARIETY. at s p. NJ. Matinee ut T. N.
TIvoLI THEATRE.
VARIETY, at g T. NJ.
PARIsIAN vARIETIRS
NSP. NJ; Matinee at T. N.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs,
II p. NJ. Matinee at = L. NJ.
KELLY & Icons MINSTRErS
EAGLE THEATRE.
BURLRSQuE OLIo AND FARCE, at sP. NJ. Matinee
H2P. NJ
GERMANIA THEATRE.
JUGEND LIEBE, at p. NJ.
------- =
The New York herald., 1876-09-16

BOwERY THEATRE.
MOSES, at T. NJ. Mr.. John Thompson.
The New York herald., 1876-09-16

WOODS MUSEUM.
UNDER THE GASLIGHT, At Z. ~; Matinee At r. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-09-16

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
MONEY, st 7. NJ. Matinee at 80 +. N. Charles =.
Corh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

seneors is accused OF some crime. others as
sumo the roles OF judges, counsel, members Of
the Jury and spectators. Long, elaborate speech
es are delivered, and the whole thing gone
through with a kind Of solemn seriousness
which illustrates better than anything else the
stiffness aud dulness Of the average English
mind.
APRIL 15-Stlll In an impenetrable fog. The
suppostion is that we are within ten miles OF
Halifax. Consequently the engine has been
stopped and the cannon fred since 8 A. NJ. The
cold is intense, but everybody seems to be
warmed up by the excitement Of expectation.
Everybody has some story to tell and an old
captain relates how some years ago the Germs-
MIA went down under similar circumstances
and on the same spot in ten minutes, with all
on board. That is CON forting.
=. M.-Que feiicidadi A breeze has set In,
and has blown the fog away. We are slowly
moving toward the shores OF America In an
hour or two shall he on the New Worlds soil,
and not little pride do feel to be the nrst
prince Of the royal house OF Spain who ever put
bis foot on this continent, which the spaniards
first discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
Father Taft's Circular.

The only point in relation to the Attor-
ney-General's circular that is of the slight
est consequence is, whether the President
can lawfully authorize or instruct the Mar
shals of the United States. or their depu-
ties, to preserve what he calls 1.-The peace
OF the United States" at the polls when
Federal officers are to be chosen, by en-
ploying the troops Of the United States as
part of the posse cOmitdtus. What the At
torney-General means by the peace of the
United States, as distinguished from the
peace Of a State II would he difficult TO
tell. The Supreme Court Of the United
States has said that il cannot be claimed
that the United States have the power or
nre required to do mere police duty in the
States But assuming that At Federal
elections the United States" TO use the
Attorney Generals language, have the
right to "secure voters against whatever
III general binders or prevents them from
free exercise OF the elective franchise
which by the way is not true unless the
voters are molested or intorfered with on
account Of their color-the question is
whether the Marshals, in preventing such
mole,tation, can use at the polls the army
Of the United states.
Section 2,02i OF the Revised Statutes,
tlilc, The Elective Franchise" undoubt-
odly empowers the Marshal, when he Is
by violence, threats, or menaces, prevented
from executing his duties, or from arrest
ing any person who has committed nny
offence for which the Marshal is auihorizcd
10 make arrest, to summon aud call 10
his aid the bystanders or posse cGIaii0tiIS
Of his DISTRICT The quotation which the
Attorney General makes from the opinion
OF his predecessor MrC CsHGNG, to thceffcci
that military bodies may be included in
the y Asc comitdtuS when the execution Of
1roccts isrcsisted, has nothing whatever to
do with tho lawfulue-s Of stationing troops
al the polls 10 keep the peace, or TO pre-
vent 'hc commission OF offences, or to
make arrests without process. Mr. CUsII-
lN"'s opinion was gwen in lS5i with refor-
'lNe I" tho execution of process under the
lu-'l!Ys slave Law aud It was true opin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
The Recalled Convention.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-!Str: In
all the list OF names presented at the Saratoga
Convention, or mentioned since, | hardly think
a substitute will be found for H0rato Seymour.
Hut IL there not In the whole State a Democrat
Of sufficient influence, and with record well
enough known, who would strengthen the can
didate tor President and make Victory cert In 2
IL there IL a man answering this description
and without doubt there are many such men-it
Is the duty oil the recalled Convention to place
him IN nomination. and, as far AZ possible. re-
store the confidence raised 10y Mr.. SeymOur's
nomination.
There II a man who. think, can do this, and
am surprised his name has not been h ought
forward. | mean Maj Cen Henry W. SloCum
OF Kings county. whose war record would CON-
pletelV O'crsbadOw tn OF the Republican can
III ate for q pvernOr whose reputation ana work
as teformer u only surpa sed by that u Gov.
1ilden. and whose candidacy woulI awaken "a
much EN- husidsm aud be rs successful as sey-
mOur's.
IIis Congressional record IL equal. at Toast. to
that of either OF the two most prominent G n
didates-LOrd and Pottor-and his Additioua
claims to consideration should make mis- nomi-
nation sure. b. sides, Brooklyn 10 the one point
In the 80 to most entitled to a c Ddidate. His
nomination would give assurance tn It the cry
OF reform was genuine, aud would show our op-
ponents that the intention of our party was to
orive out all corruptiontsts.
NEW YoRK sept .. A REFORM DEMOCRAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
The President Going to Reveal Bristow's
DIR. adfuI Conspiracy.


WARRINGTON, Sept 4-The evidence Of u
conspiracy against the reputation OF Gen Grant
anu his Administration ON tue part Of the late
Secretary Dristow aud hts friends N taking such
shape tbat even those heretofore most iDorodu-
ious arc coming To change their opinions.
new interest mas been given to the subject 10y
the recent free expressiODs OF the President to
the representative Of the HerIid. and a carefully
prepared stateneut OF the whole m after, includ-
ing the voluntary testimony al one OF the parties
to the conspiracy, has recently been submitted
TO the members Of the Cabinet, which leaves no
room for doubt 10 the premises. One of the
principal officials IN charge Of the secret SER
vice comes forward and gives Of hts own ac-
cord the DETAILS. step Nv step. OF the plan which
was decided upon to pull down President q ant
aud advance tue claims OF ..r. Bristow for the
Presidenti | candidacy. All this has been re-
duced TO a certainty oy his statement, whirh
has been corroOOtated fully. One member Of
the Cabinet, eehnR, pernaus, more kinuly than
the others To eX Secretary IirlstOw, says:
"While tue WnOle thi"R nay bear TINS color
ing. yet II IN have actually originated with the
sangutne expectations ana oyerdOne zeal Of the
near personal friends OF ex Secretary bristow."
hut at tins period ali room for GENEROUS a
cOnsidera Ion has been swept away. aud the
facts are sooner Or later to go to tue people. he
President is no party to tue plan ot dlvuieinR
what hiss now so long slept In his bosom. but us
will not hesitate To declare uis convection at the
proper lime that most insiiious aud sstonisn-
INK attack was IN .de upon his reputation ~ the
house of nj friends. All the facts will be shortly
given ana the Prcsident will leave the country
10 judge OF their enormi;y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
Delmonico's Removal.

On Monday next according to the ad-
vertisemeEt. Mr.. DELMoNIco VIII desert his
Fourteenth street restaurant, and, taking
with him all his pots and kettles, cooks
and walters, VIII proceed to establish HIM
self al his new quarters, twelve blocks
above, in DoDwoRrH's old building. For
many weeks he has been altering and EN-
bellishing that formerly uusiahtly str1Ic-
ture, until now II begius 10 look ut for his
occupancy.
This removal Of DELMoNIco's is an event
IN the history of New York which demands
the mention and discussion of the Journal
list. Mr. DEIMoNICo has long adorned the
city, and his namc Is famous through
out the world. No artist in PARIS or
Vienna has ever charmed the appetite
and beguiled tho reason with better DIM
ners than he has spread before u.s. What
recollections arise ~ we bethnk ourselves
OF the halls IN Fourteenth street SO soon
to be empty What trlumphs of CASTRO
nomic erudItion marshal themselves before
usl What joys OF sweet intellectual COM
munion cluster about that home OF artistic
cooking
1t Is fitting, too, that DELMoNIco, when
he moves, should transfer the abode Of
his benefcent genius to the noted man
sion wherein TERPsICuoRE has so long held
her gentle sway. For more than quarter
OF century MIR. DoDwoRrH has per-
formed for our citizens the valuable SER
vice of teaching them the graceful move
ments OF the dance. His fiddle vlbrates
with the measures OF tho lancers, the
all frstll In nul 10 md ha
german; and thousands return to him
the benson of thanks for his skilled
labor III inducing them into the mysteries
of that art which, OF old time, DAVID
practised before the LORD. Many men
who read these lines will pause as they con
them to recall the days when their
girths were smaller, their hearts still
unsatisaed, and their feet nimbler than
they are now, when gray hairs adorn
their heads. And many women, whose
matronly charms bcdim the glories OF
their maidonly beauty, will lngor over
these words with gentle musings upon the
time when they learned those lovely dances
which proved an avenue TO the welded
happiness they now ENJOY. DopwORTH Of
old hung up his fiddle next the Gothic pile
OF hTh'c NhHI'H' Mhilo tHo siS''i ""H'S
Of painting ana sculpture found hospi-
table treatment. OH the payment of
proper rental, inside tho same abode; and
when he moved up town, he carried the
wiolders Of the brush and tho ohisol with
him.
Now DELMONIOo fltly enters in to glad
den all hearts that ara backed by sufficient
pockets, with his sublime miracles OF an art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: To
your immense CONGREGATION YOU sometimes
preach sermons much to the point, and all the
more effective for their brevlty and upm stak-
able meaning and application, and may add
for the unexpectedness with which one comes
upon ihom.
The exception taken by some to the course
you have adopted Of thus interlarding secular
with sacred Instruction Is something incom pre-
lensihle u NV plain understanding. On the
CONTRARY, such interjection Of moral elements
into the pathways of our daily goings and com
ings IL mol only healthy and refreshing to all IN
the best sense, but VINO can toll now many thou
sands NAV ue arrested on the eve Of some con-
templated unlawful or sinful act, aud their
thoughts aud deeds turned from wrong 10 rixh t
and beautiful WAYS.
No one can be held in too constant admoni-
tiun OF the supreme Importance ard necessity
OF the sensible and ceaseless bearing of the
moral ruddef when holds, or should nOld, upon
IT'S true course toe vessel containing that Urec-
lou- gem, his soul, the responsibility for tue
SAFETY OF which rests upon him.
CARoLUs II. Sr. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

tempts TO stay the progress Of peace ne
foe to sound order, a conspirator
against the public veal, and an enemy
OF humanity and his race. Let them
teach, II they will, bloody instructions,
and seek 20 lacerate anew half-healed
wounds, and feed the fires of frater-
nal hostility. For ourselves we bate no
breath in expressing, nor blunt our
pens In tracing our adherence Of this
attempt. 1t matters little whether their
names have the initials OF the first or the
last letters OF the alphabet 1t is a duty
TO pin them 10 the wall, OF place them
high in the pillory as warning to trans
gressors, and monition to avoid making
commerce OF principles and merchandise
of manhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

To ne International Meticdl CoHtge. PAilaltipAia m.
The National Temperance Society sends greet
Ing and respectfully Invites from your distinguished
body public declaration to the effect inst alcohol
should be- 81 ssed with other powerful drugs that when
prescribed meGicin ly should Ne with concentrations
cau and sense of grave responsibility that Is IN
no sense food to thc human sYrttm that It, improper
use ID productive " a LARGE luut OF physical dls
ease tenuing 10 ueteoTate the human ami recon.
mend as representatives, enlighc science e. our
several nauo illies, total abstinence fr,m aconoic
beverages. IN behalf OF the ARA of Managers,
W. T.. DODaE, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

The Hon. MUNsoS PIERREPoNT tries TO
explain his Dear Lady MARY letter, couhded
to lea-ketue FLINT, bJ saying that he was only
testing the eenuineness Of the spiritual maui.
fessations. This Is very thin. His letter To Dear
Lady MARY Il capable Of no such interpret tion.
IL was IN no sense calculated to act as a test. II
ne had got his Information us to the English
PlERREPoSrs, how could he have tod whether
It came from the spirits or from tue willy head II
FLINT himself, since no hadn't the means Of
verifying II? NJ, MuSsoN PIERREPoNr was try.
Ing to construct family tree, and he sought be
aid Of the disembodied Dear Lady MANY u do
II. Unfortunately for him, his letter To that de-
ceased party was published, and everybody die
covered what "A fool he was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

Mr.. SEYMouRs letter is Il valuable con-
trioution to the canvass. Though this distin-
guished statesman NAV not take the nomination,
be vet has done the next best thing-wrtten .
letter which inspires his party with new cour-
age, and puts additional stimulus into canvass
which Will sweep the state for rII.DES aud Re
form. and place In oflce the candidates put up
by the Saratoga Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
Advertisine Rates.

rIuY AND SUNDAY. 90 cents line, ordinary sdver.
t.,ngt large type. 10 cent? and preferred positions
60 cents to t250 according to classincauon
wKKxLy.--bO centss hnei no extra charge for large
bpe. Preferred positions FROM 20 cents W ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
The great battle Of Friday last between

The great battle Of Friday last between
the Turks and Christians, near AlexInatz. hos
been followed by a heavy pressure upon both
parties from the Christian powers for arnis-
tice with a view to peace negotiations. II is
perfectly evident from the Servian defeat that
the Turks are masters OF the situation. and
that II Is In their power to ovenun,
subJugate, and utterly destroy Servis. But
they will not be permitted to slaueh-
ter the Christian population OF serva
as they have done that OF bulgaria for
all Europe Is now aroused over the horrible ac-
counts OF their operations In the latter province.
Even England has been compelled to desert
Turkey by the wrath OF the English people and
the dispatches Of this morning give evidence
additional to that we have already mad Of the
state OF English feeling The London Times
Itself looks without alarm on the prospect Of
the dissolution OF the Turkish Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

A pertinacious Herald reporter has again
thrust himself Toto the presence OF Gov. TIL
DEN, and tried to worry an interview on political
uhjects out Of hin but the astute cham pion Of
reform parted the trusts Of the bore with great
cleverness, and sent him away with really moth
ing TO tell. Gov. TIIDEs Is not a fool, though
VULGAR fellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

presidcs, but which is affeotionately re-
garded and protected by all the Nine. He
invites competition with the well admired
skill and invention of the neighboring Hof-
man House and Cafe Brunswick, and fears
not for the result. Competition lie the life
Of trade; so, also, IL may prove to be Of
that benign science of which DELMoNIoo
is such renowned apostle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

1910
DKARSTH Your friendly letter aas Just reached nla
with enclosure anO IN repN vOuid Stale That me
aIs sso Win seVerA yiher grntlenea Ia Nrs ure
wa testing IN various the prct, OF
called "splrl uAl puNerl uiAuc uuIb Der OF
II tion., Snd Spuled uumocr Of tests IL seemed o
IN destitute of any reiAOir Information and uelu-
Sion, anu took no iurtl~- INT the subject |
was greatly surprise. as would the other gentlemen
be, TO nnd their Investigations into matter when
ertl years ago atlraced CONSIDERABLE attention now
made tlc sun ct OF newspaper aricle. think the
honest judgment OF the Amelc people will give Il
e just estm tie As to the JOSHUA have Oniy to
that IL never had the foundation IN truth
all, very r,spec fully, yours,
PlKRkKPOkr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

To THE EDITOR OF rHE sUN-ST: Your cor
respondent NesarK In IhE SUN VI I'd INST suggested
another change In the name OF Immaculate secre.
tary Of the Navy from Robertson TO Robbers rere
Although he is IA old saRer Il n unjust that he should
father all OF the curruptiun give some VI the otner
fellows chance, and Jet cherry tree assume the
name Of Robinson ''hie the Republican party in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

sEcoR robson, on the pretence OF econ
omv, put three hundred officers on furlough
pay. vet now he orders six hundred additional
men to be hired at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
what Is done there will be done at other navy
yards until after election. The men are not
needed, except as voters ov the managers Of the
HAYES civil service reform canvass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

To THE EDIToR OF The SUs-Sir: THE Sun
has been an encyclopedia OF information TO me- con
slder lite utierances trustworthy In the sricest
OF be word Moreover The Sun has been the means
OF reforming Ine IN one particular namely, whisKey
dInklng through an editorial IN It's eOumnl ] Il.
sRARCY Ark, Aug 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

The late reduction in prices at hotels
and restaurants is an indication that we are
gradually getting down to the true financial
level. But the best way to bring about return
Of prosperity and comfortable living Ia to elect
TILDEs and HESDRIcKs, and thus secure reform
Ia the administ. alton OF the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

The Reform Convention which will re-
assemble at Saratoga next wednesday can
essilv nominate the next Governor of New York.
II will best occupy itself In doing that rather
than IN spending any time In nrins the res ponsi-
bility for the miscarriage Of its fret nomination.
That Ia something to be attended to after the
campaIQn Ia over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
Mr. Dn1srow Is enpnged In oampaignir

Mr.. BRsTow is engaged in campaigning
for HAYES. ueantime GRANT "a abusing him,
and setting bis tools to work to make him out a
traitor ami an intriguer, who thought less OF
wisely conducting the Affairs OF the Treasury
Dera rttDent than OF laying pipe for his nomina-
ton for the Presidency. Mr., BRisrow mus, be
fofgiving man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

very convenient manual Is EDWARD MAC
rnFRsoSs Hand Boos OF Politics for 1870" It con.
talns documents and records which Indispensable
TO every speaker and writer on political subjects and
which cannot elsewhere be found In one volume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

Gen. II. WILSON has resigned his position
Rs Chief Engineer OF the New Tork Loan aud Improve.
ment Company lGuhert Elevated Rnlway) aud has
been appointed receiver Of the st. Louis and South.
eastern halfway The Rapid Transit enterprise meets
In his retirement with loss which It canuot easily
make good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

We have fuller returns from the election
In Vermont yesterday than wo have from that
In Arkansas on Monday. The Republicans OF
Vermont appear to have polled every vote that
could he got hold Of; but We are vet unable, by
putting the returns against those OF previous
years, to indicate the comparative vote through
out the state. The Democratic gain In Arkan-
sas Is even moro than was expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

NmnHfmenta TO-UHVs
American Institste -fo'ty tnh Assusl FAR.
Bssth's Theatre ssrdsssPsIu.
BreeLly. Thestre-Khss.
Bsvery Theatre cs.<' and hi. A'sos"~
Essie Theatre -V.ray. hsiins-
Tifh Avenue Theatre David Gsrsf.
efluort's Garden Gilmore, Hsai.
Kelly a T. os's Mirstreis -q'a ~ sss sasv.
oiy-pis Theatre Nr.,y. Ms,ine..
Be-. Prsneisco M,.strei. Bfosi-'y and ss'e ~
Theatre Csmiaue vsr.,y. hsnnss
1kiid Avesue Theatre VARSITY. Msuos..
Union SQUARE Tsestr Tue Two Mes Of S>ndJ Bar
W slIsel'. Theatre Mighty Dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

pluy "a pages. b, mail. 5Jc. q month. or $3.50
iyear, postpaid, with sund y edition. $40.
SUNDAY - pages. ~. 30 per year. postpaid.
WEEKLY ~ page b. 81. 20 per year, postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

When the Turkish Sultan who was de-
throned last week came into power three
months previously, tho Ministry promised all
sorts Of reforms, and declared that ABDUL
Allz had been cast out because no would not
consent TO them. But, after all, the Ministry
made no attempt 10 carry out tho reforms 10
which they pledged tho new Sultan. Now,
again, with this other new Sultan, reforms are
promised and a despatch from Constantinople
says that slavery Is to be abolished In earnest
The Turks will certainly have to do somethinc
very soon to placate the Christian powers, whose
wrath has been raised by the accounts Of Turk
ish cTuelties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06

when leaving home for the summer the pru
uent provide themselves with DR. Jayne's Iarmlnstiye
nhsan. Ia order t. treat promptly AMI etfrtuniiv All
altAcks OF cramp diarrhml dysenery Cholera mofbus
this season VI tue year.-Adp. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-06
Edward. Pierrepon, and the spirits.
From ns Ir0v Tunes.

gentleman who holds Mr.. Pierrepont
In the highest estimation AZ a pure niuaed, con-
scientIous. snc thoroughly cultivated gen le-
man, addressed hiu "A letter on the matter [Df
his Al eyed EN- ployment ~ DIR. Flint and the re-
port that his baptlsmal name was " JOSHUA Aui-
son ]. enclosing slip from a newspaper, and
received toe following fun convincing, and EN-
phattc reply: