davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
PROTECTING THE CHILDREN.
Infant Acrobats Taken from Murray's CTR
cus-Murrny aud Leon Arrested.

PouaHKEEPsIE, Sept. o.-E. Fellows Jen-
kins, Superintendent OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to children; VIM II.
Gibson, attorney, and John ID. Wright, Presi-
dent, arrived mere to-day and this afternoon
ATTENDED the performance at Murray's circus
where the Leon children performed. After the
performance they entered the dressing room OF
the tent, accompanied by the Chief OF Police,
ana arrested Mr.. Murray, proprietor Of the cir
Gus, and Alfred Leon, who has the Leon chill
dren In charge, and also took the children. The
bartv were placed In a close carriage and were
driven TO the police court. There the officers Of
the society made formal complaint against
Murray and Leon under the new law for the
protection OF children. 1t seems that the on
GERS Of the society warned Leon In New York
some time ago that he must not exhibit the
promised not to, nut he wen East with them.
and the agtn ts of the society tracked them to
THIS CITY. Recorder Tavlor DISCHARGED Murray
and Leon on their Tecognizance, to await the
action Of the Grand jury aud placed the
children In the custody Of the officers OF the
society.
Previous to the hearing, DR.. Campbell made
an examination If the little acroba y. but found
no maiks Of violence on them. One Is named
Jose h DonOhue. fourteen years of ave, and
resident Of birmingham, ENGLAND tue second
II Alfred Ellis, Of London, eight years of age
and the third ia Harry Ellis, nine years OF age,
brother OF Alfred. lbe two smallest performed
difficult tr peze acts, aud all three performed
twice day. The officers Of the society say Tia I
the children came here from England last fall,
and were regularly appreDticed to Leon under
the Dadtone system. The Oldest one calls Leon
master. Leon says he paws stipulated sum for
the use Of the children. Both Leon and Murray
claim that they did not know that the new law
Tor he protection Of children extended outside
OF New YOrk city. The officers OF the society
,eft town tonight with the children for New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

ARMSTRONG AT Hunters Point. Saturday Sept
ElEs, wlie OF Richard Armstrong; aged 80 year.
hers u Banner Chapter 2li, Il \. NJ Island city Lodge
$50. 4. NJ. ana Anchor Lodge 81. o. o r., are
lih int, at O'Clock. FROM ~. Johns Episcopal
XrsfiS'1s uideSiy. on Friday the sth inst. Benz.
MN Austin, aged 10 years
Ine ireaGs ana TcaYvs' q The family as9 Ne
invited 70 attend ,hs fgners on sund,y,a At o'clock
BkXTLEY.-scpt. .. sarah Alice. youngest daughter
" William II. anu Harriet Bentley aged year sne
Funeral viii take place on MONDAY, At lSe O'Clock.
f'St iqs w get buyss ON FRIDAY 9Th
inst, Edna Mary, daughter OF Jonu H. ana MARY Court
assfs f{Sm Isl pnsion az 1BrcoKyu e. D. o.
DoniRfi'-ihe Rev John Doherty of Bridge,own
Doner OF the Holy nnocents Of tins city died las,
1uurslay, after long aud painful lines, IN the SD
McboN ATD.-on Friday. sept. s. at her = .sidencc
2l2 Maulrr 81: Nllllansbursh' Leutm MCDONALD 10
Her relatives ana friends Invited to attend the fu
neral from 81 Mary's Church, corner Of Leonard and
MauIcr sts tnl' day, SUNDAY, AZ II ococK A. Me- whore
mass viii he onered Or BE repose Of ner soul thence
MEAD, suddenly, on frdy evening sept. 8, 1879,
Johl u. Mead, aged 80 years.
Officers OF the sh Pieclnc Police are .prcituy IN.
Ntcl to attend hi. funeral - mr. LATE residence, eH
West 10Th IT, on MONDAY morning, sept. H. mt, AT IL
o'clocA. Iha remain, Wul BE- taAe4 To Kidscneld.
MI kPhi.-Ol the sth Inst, Catherine Murphy ma
tive OF Graigue, County kllAeuuN, ig,,,ll.
Relatives aud hlcn4s are rcspo ,tiuly inyirdto at
ST.. at . o'clocs, SGuiIy, sept. 10.
RAhBURN. ON suturaai scptp, WltiAin Raeburn.
III irenas Of Inc FANNY ar" invited to att al he
fna RAJ ser,l!oY' e 49, M'~' '."i'" "" Monday 'hs
tsai'fii saiae',. ia, JARVIS sml,n Of Gre noursh.
\, !, on fu ~ moimns sep, N',,., nm, at
O'ruCN from o. late f'Hdthc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
Whiskey Men who Object TO imprisonment
With Hard Labor.

WAsHINGToN, sept. 9-Somo days ago
several persons who we're confined In the peui-
tentiiry Of West virginia, Ia Moundsyie,
under sentence OF the United States Circuit
Court for Louisiana, in whiskey cases, applied to
Cuicf Justice Waite, of the supreme Court, for
writ Of habeas corpus. The application has
been denied. Tue point made by tue PRISON.
ers henderson, kaustetdick, aud others-was
that they coull not te confined IN an institution
where hafd Labor Is a part OF the discipline
under a sentence OF imprisonment for moro
than twelve months. At AL events, that, where
~, they h ID been tlied IN Louisiana, they could
not be So confined IN West Virginia. lhry IN
sisted that Where tho specihc punishment
awarded under ANY lection OF tho devised
Statutes Is only imprisonment (omlitlns nara
lanor) for more than twelve months, such con
huemsut must ur In a ldi and not In peniten-
tary. The Chief Justice hled an elaborate
opinion, nsidrrlng therein especially sections
boil ana $50 (tmended AT the late session OF
& ingrcssj in connection with section 54i0
under wnich the prisoners wrr" convicted, and,
a. mas been sad, rendered Judgment DENYING
tine application. the use ~ le-arurd As Of CON
siderable pubic interest ia connection Win the
practice Of scndli. Ftdc''l tt.s ln"rs for con-
nnement to jtis ,Hd prni'"n' 'ri's in states
other than that IN whl"n lnA Nst, utvd. tho
counsel for thc applicants c'nten, late al Lp-
peal to tue Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
NOTES OF ENTERrAINMENTs.

Miss Augusta Darson viii begin an engage
ment At the BROOKLYN Theatre next week.
THE Mighty Dollar" will have its Tooth rep.
resentalion at wanacks Theatre neIt "Wednesday
evening
AT the Bowery, some mighty and sou-stirring
terest' Is always IN order.
Mr. sothern will play at the BROOKLYN Theatre
nesday, an Thursdly nights.
A. Dooths the attractions OF the spectacle
nsa, sa h are Inc theatre
MIR. Days new play is C He'd " Life ; a comedy
Of City Types III Four Phases" Mss Amy Fawc.tt
engaged In its Representation.
The Two Men OF Sandy bar" are doing a fair
Sn we smoothly Snan AZ and t \, Ih
representations are improved.
The Comiqne continues on the nood tide OF
sNr s@S re.Sn iS hs Tsuay s5:S anS
company Of singers ana specially performers
Kelly & Icons burlssques. " Two Men Behind
the Bar ANA Sir Dan O'PAlas," together with sweet
SNOW shOveers' Ballet, make w ahvey entertain.
ment
In the performance for MIR. LEWIS benent. to
be given a, Gimpres S.rden Rei' sa'sIdsy evening"
WIN case. ar ii fssEss sisaer FerTsnii Mf s Geo Eco
snd Cue SeurS I Levy vii Tia psr great O-H'
At the olympic Theatre the third novelty
company may De seen ni, week me udng the d9ers Of
on Instruments dancers. and actors VINO Will apve
ton OF wnlch piece the performance VIII conclude.
Birch. Wambold, and backus are as funny. as
Indeed there l. too ltc variation IN their fun
FOR constant attendant sun their large and hilarious
audiences prove that there are many y, ope TO whom
clr jokes and acts are new or au RuOd as new. An
evening may oe passed merry with the sAn Frsneisco
''. 49,. -
~ Inc Eigle tne manager oHerS another en-
tlreN new M including ono farce, aud hules que as
wei A. the nrst appearance ~ some new perform 49,
ana 'ne presence o. ny cntauleucu laN'rttT. lht
ihce LOT lnls wees ne fyhae huepearl' ANA
the hurt,qht, fresh rom LoAdon, Is \ Uuug Zip
Van whsle
The nrtncinnl dancera for " nah, " At N,hln,s
car 1sn are h,i.ne nud Lllz bctn Ntr,,e| ,rn,n -,
irrnrril rhrItres n Tin ana Vi~uun NM (, - ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

for the season, and a very fair stock company
support the artists in their specialties and
sketches.
don't know why there no new sketches
written for this class OF performers. Managers
tell me that the crop OF new plays this wear IA
enormous. Every actor who has saved t1000 is
anxious to buy play and astonish the country
ar a star. Every actress who wins applause in
leading part. because supported by a strong
cast, and playing In theatre where liberal
infringement mounts the play with magnih-
ccnce and taste, believes herself u genius and
signs for the road.
Hence failures and nzzles. Clara Morris was
In certain emotional roles the strongest card in
the business But she iicned for tragedy. Strug-
Cling hard against physique voice, everything,
she herolcally IN de the grand tour and hattcd
out Good sense came to her relief and she will
be again a bright particular star Us q member Of
Mr.. Palmei's company.
Miss Minnie Palmer bright. pretty, and full
Of talent has been shot into the clouds OF 1T r
d nm before she IL out OF her teens. An accom-
plisned writer furnished her II good play with
tue jolly name Of Kisses" but the universal
verdict is that " Kisses" is good enough TO keep
and Miss Minnie Is young enough to wait.
And aa It ~ IN the higher realm OF dram tic
art. ind 1t also TN the variety business they
all want to star, and they try To star WIN the
same old acts and iarces that have been played
| until they're throadbare.
Whenever B,ccher IL tired and his subject
| doesn't work up and out to his satisfaction, he
fall. back on his stock theme, the " Dignity Of
Man" know to a dot what his illustrations
will be and where theyll come In. when Levy
finds that his 1rst solo IL not successful, he
calls to his aid the melodies OF hts mabel
waltz" When Evarts discovers that he Ia rrosy
he switches OF into anecdotes OF farm life, as
old as the Granite Hills OF their location. In
other words, every trade has It's trickery, AMI
these black artists or white specialists have
theirs-a senscless medley Of erote que cos UNI
ing, vigorous pummelllng. a handful Of -four,
and "A hands all-round for the curtain.
The THIRD Avenue Theatre Is In many respects
an Improvement on the old style. Qncs changes,
constant variety, the best artists, and a band Of
darky Ministries worthy of critical commenda-
zion should command success, and judec they
have II. MONSIEUR y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
THE sHERIFF,s TWEED HUNT.
Clues that Have Been Traced-Beliefs as to
the Movements of the Fugitive.

Sheriff Conuer's search for Tweed has
rersonslly cost him several thousand dollars.
false clues having led to expenditures. Last
winter he sent one OF Pinkerton's officers to
Canada but a ride OF three hundred miles in a
sleigh, With the thermometer below zero. re-
suited In overtaking-not Tweed, but an inno-
cent lumberman. The Sheriff has had 5000
photographs OF Tweed distributed. Every city
and seaport town In Europe has been supplied
with one circular describing the fugitive. and
containing an offer Of $1,000 for his capture.
The Sheriff says that, In his opinion. Tweed
sailed ( Europe on the night Of his escape
from MS keepers, not remaining hidden In the
city, as most Of tue city politicians believe. He
Is confident that Tweed Was taken away In the
bark Lord Clarendon. which was purchased by a
nephew Of Tweed. who paid more than she was
worth, and cleared her for Liverpool with a
small cargo. Sue He'd Tor Liverpool Two weeks
before Tweed escaped, aud was a month making
the trip, which could nave been made in about
eighteen days. The sheriff believes that the
bark y on the coast III waiting Tor Tweed, aud
that he was taken TO her in a steam yacht be-
| longing to his son. The Captain OF a fishing
smack reported TO tue sheriff that he a
| steam cnt moving along the Long Island
G. asst toward sandy HOOK on the night OF the
hglt. The Nacht W Is not seen or he ird OF after
ward. the Lord Clarendon, after reaching
| Liverpool, clea Ell for New Orleans, and was met
| there 10y one OF the SueTihs detectives. Only
two OF tue officers who sailed in her from here
were abo ru. the Others, including the crew,
had qut ner IA England. The two officers were
! eyaslVo when questioned.
The Sneun has had weeds family and inti-
mate friends under surveillance. lhe detec-
| uves reported to HIM that Richard Tweed, a
son, started for Europe soon after his father :
| escabc, aud travelled there under the name OF
| Mcguire. lie was followed, tut no clue was
! th,reuy gained. Foster Dewey, the secretary
| OF Tweed, has had his movements dogged.
| Tweed hpuse on Madison avenue, from wnIcn
| he escaped, mas teen watched nlsht and day,
! Mrs. Tweed moved away short tine ago to the
house Of her brother-ln-aw, and IT has re-
malntd unoCcupied since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
BEATEN 4 TO 10.
The Chicago Clubs Easy Victory over the
Mutual Base hail Nine.

The Chicago Clubs Easy Victory over the
Mutual Base Bail Nine.
The seventh game Of the champ .onship
series between the Chicago White Stockings
and the Mutuals was played on the Union
grounds yesterday afternoon. Fridays game
between these two clubs was won by the Chlcs-
Cos, 10 TO 0, and an easy victory was predicted
for them yesterday. The Chicagos were the IA
vorltes with the betting men, three to one. The
Mutuals were without the services OF Hicks and
Holdsworth, two Of their best players, but two
amateur players from the Cnelseas flied their
positions very creditably. The Mutusls went
first to the tat, and were quickly retired In one,
two, three order. single base hits by Barnes
and Arson, a two base hit by Peters, and an
error oy Nichols gave the Chicagos two runs In
second inning, and West and Hillihdn made a
yerv pretty double play. In the third inning
McVey made a home run, aud single base hits
by Arson, White, Hines, Glenn, and Addy gave
the Cnicagos i've runs, three OF which were
earned. In the fourth inning base hit by
Trace, and errors by White. Glenn. aud Addy
gave the Mutuas one run. The Clicagos got
two more runs III the fourth inning on errors by
the Mutudls. Neither CLUB scored again until
the sixth iunis-g, aud then single base hits 10y
Tracey. Hallthan. CrsveT, and Thomas gave the
Mutuals TWO runs, one OF wnich was earned.
Tue Chictgos had the game all their own W ~
from the 81 TT, and won easily. Cfaver's catch
base was much admired. West played a nne
game ut second base, as did Thomas in left
heid. The CAicagos outbatted aud outnelded
tue Mutuas.
t Hatssl o.....s 8 I 8 2 O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
BiLLOONIsTs IN PERIL.


New HAVEN, Sept. 9.-Fo ur balloonist
barely escaped death here this afternoon. David
s. Thomas. an TrOnaut OF some experience,
advertised to II ake several captive ascensons
during the day, the whole to conclude with an
ascension in the ,Veiing. in honor Of the return
Of the Connecticut troops from the Pniladel-
phia encampn ent. Early Ia the afternoon he
started on one OF his captive ascensions, having
with him a railroad superintende I, IA reporter
(Mr Dav OF the New Haven UniOnl. and a we'll
known citizen. The ascensious were AIDE IRON
what Is known as the Green, winch Is bor-
derrd closely by trees and buildings. On
the south ~ e OF Chapel street thee Is LARGE
nve-story building. having an iron fence around
a hat roof. known as the Insurance build ing.
| he balloon went straight up for several hundred
feet, and then took a southeriy direction. re-
strained only slightly by the line att cned
After escaping wreck In "A tTertop, the balloon
was blown directly against the Insurance build
Ing and collapsed. but by miraculous chance
the netting OF the basket csuglt in the railing
on tue roof, and the balloonlsts were suspended
about sixtv feet above the sidewalk, with = fail
ing support, one piece OF which dropped or
MIR. Thomas acted coolly, and, grasping the
ropes, bade his comrades to climb up THIS
they all did. going up the ropes like veterans to
the top OF the bun ling. where they were safe.
Thomas is going to try II over on Mona " and
would have risked 1t again tonight, but the bal
loon was too badly damaged to permit Of It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

such letter that Mr. orb, and therefore cannot
be the friend he means.
Mr.. spnnser-He said to the committee that you
were the person who wrote the letter.
The MitDess-I DO not care trhdt he said.
Mr.. SDrluger-Mr orb At ties that you the
he spoke OF as the friend who wrote to him.
The witness Uhe states Mdt toi 0ft 10 hDl 10 that
erect ne states Uhdt IL not true
There are two witnesses who were associated
together az counsel and client tn It contradioted
each other Il itly when swearing on he same sub
tect. when OF the two IL TO DO beleved2 Orth
contests the D lin with SCHUYLER CUltax, who
swote through his Credit hobier jObbery with
az much compOsure ne n he had been lecturinR
before the Young Mems Christian Association.
!: Talmage swears back on Ortiz and goes
better all the umc. They are certainly y nice
pair, worthy productions of the Venezuela
swinde, friends Of Grant and supporters Of
Hayes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
MTLIT4RY GE1NTRY.
The March Through the cav by the Connects
cut National Guard and Their Escort.

cut National Guard nd Their Escort
The Connecticut National Guard passed
through this city yesterday. Broadway was
througed, and Union square, the place OF re-
view, crowded. The Connecticut troops had
been encamped In Philadelphia. They arrived
In jersey City before noon, and were received
by thu Fist aud Ninth New Jersey Regiments
at tho foot Of Canal street, arms stack
ed. to await the arrival OF the New
York escort There long delay,
aud the city regiments did not start down town
until after | o'clock They formed In broadway.
near Canal street, and after al interchange OF
military courtesies. the united bodies marched
20 Seventeenth street, where thew we're reviewed
by GOV. Bsdle, OF New Jersey. ana acting Mayor
Lewis. Ihe Connecticut troops were DrOuZed
by their camp lie, and their steady marching
and sOldierly bearing were admired. They were
finely equipped with blankets and kntps tchs,
aud we're M fun dress, with white trousers Al
$40 O'Clock Brieadier General Nm. q. Ward ANA
ms sian came IN sight, ana tue escorting troops
passed as follows: First New jersey, Col. Allen,
10 dark blue coats, lignt. blue trousers, six COM
panles, twelve nles front; Ninth New Jersey.
Col. Hart, IN gray cots. white trousers, four
companies, twelve files front Ninth New York,
Col Hltchcock. looking well, preceded oy
gorgeous band. ten companies of sixteen dies
front welttn, Col. Ware, seven companies Of
twelve nles Twenty second 1t. Col. Camp, in
nav white coats, eight companies, sixteen files /;
Cob spencers Fifth, eight companies, twelve
files each.
Ihe Connecticut Brigade, under Gen. VIM. Ran
dol smith, marched Oy as follows TnIrd. Col.
n. II. Ames, New London. In gray coats. white
trousers, GU men Fourth, Col. W. H. Hoyt Of
bridgeport, $50; First, Col. l.. w. Hudson OF
Hartford, $50 The First had 1ue band IN red
coats. and tho regiment wore dark blue coats
| with red trimmings. like the Ninth. their scar
| let blankets added to the effect, and hum OF
| applause arose as they went past In solid col
| umn, with good distances ana ranks perfectly
| aligned. The second, Col. 5. Il. Smith Of New
| Haven, was 700 strong, with eleven companies
| the rest having the usual number Of ten. Tue
| Second excell-d In marching.
| The march was continued to the foot OF East
| Twenty-tnird street, where the Connecticut III ri
| embarked in special steamer for home amid
the enthusiastic cheers Of tue New jersey AnC
| New YORK regiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

FBBiTT-sISCLAIR.-A smtthtown. L. l.. We'd
nesday Sept q, hy the Rev. james siucinr, william H.
Eubtt to Kltte C., eldest daughter vi the officiating
clergyman.
E6WARDs- BLIGH.-on the lota nit, at Pau France,
by n H. NJ. Wee Consul and subsequ'uty by the Roy.
Mr.. TAFT Incumbent OF Trinity CHURCH. DR.. II. {. Ed
Madrid S.siu, to Mary Campbeli, eldest daugh.
ter of John " BlIgh OF this city.
htCHAELiS-Mft HAELIS. ON SEPT. q, Dy the Rev.
J. j. Lyons Jullus MChaelH of Berlin, Prussia,
l.. MIcnAelIs % New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
Arriyed-SATrRDAY. Sent. o.

NrrINth- AIVHDAll SOU. U
Sc Germanic, (Br) Kennedy. Liverpool Aug 81, ant
Queenstown Scp.1
IS Gre nam, Mace. Newcastle Aug. II, via sydney,
{. b.. pit. ..
So Lancaster, Mills. Philadelphia
S FrancOria, Bri gg, Portland.
So City Of Houston, DeCring Galveston Sept 2, ane
Key West 8.
S. Ashland, Crowell. Charlie ton sept. o.
ship Thomas Dana, wilbur. LiverpoOl Aug.
sup Al nsnder Marshall. Gardner Liverpool Aus. ..
Bark \. y. Nielsen, knu sen. Antwerp July 81.
BARK Gaz li,l Quite. Demerara Is days.
Also the usual river nd cOiztwise vess Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
$uslnrss Huilt,s.


The recent DISASTROUS results at the Philadelphia EI
hibtOn, caused from the niaari poison which per.
vades the grounds, makes II advi.apIe Tor persons
about VISITING there u protect themselves from ito
effects NVtnllg can be sure ana safe the wearing
Of one Of
HOLMAN'S AGUE AND LIVER PADS
% preventive and curative OF all maj rial pOisons
The pad has ATTAINED universal approval Put on one u
HOLMAN'S PADS, aud uefy the enemy. Price az. sold
by all nrst-class druggists.
wM. +. KIDDER & CO., sole propretor,.
SO John st., n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
CROWDING or GAMBLERS.
Raid on the Three-Card-Mon Men Of
ROckawHy Beach.

The thrce-card-monte thieves on Rock
away beach yesterd ~ ylctimiled visitors TO the
amount OF nearly a thous md dollars, and were
yet doing a thriving business when Mr. William
Wainwright OF the Sel side House and four Of
his employees went for them. Mr.. Wainwright
grappled with canada Bill" and the two had
the livelest kind OF hght. Bil gave VAIN
wright a desperate struggle, and when he saw
that Wainwright was too much for him he drew
revolver. This Wainwright wrested fron the
gambler, and, unarmed, Bill quietly submitted
and was taken to the hotel. Three other monte
men, Hiram Pearce, Andrew =. Shields, and
James Reilly were also arrested. Judge WIN.
shore If Jamaica, happening to be at the House
opened court Henry wood appeared against
Canada liiil charging MIN wlsh defrapding him
out OF 60. man from lndi ma testified III Il
Bill mad ist detr,udcd him out Of gold watch
AID chain aud <llb ~ money. Fred Koch, OF
East Elghty-eilhth street, New York, tod how
he hid been cheated out OF his watch, worth
So. Others gave similar t. tlmouy. and thus
Curncred, Bill pleaded guilty. lie WAS heid for
the Grand iry In his pockets were ten
watches, several pins and lOchets, and large
sum Of money.
Andrew f. shields, who was well dressed. and
VINO wore a diamond ON his white shift front
and sported patent leather boots, was ac-
cused bY james A. stafford, Of this city, Of
swindling HIM out Of So,
Hiram Pearce VS. arraigned on charges pre-
felred 10y Alderman James Little Of Albany and
by other victims.
The Justice committed Shields ana Pearce TO
jail IN Jamaica to await eNamina. ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
1.-The Arched Insiep,"

which every lady admires and very few possess
10 GO ,4iru TO lll by HtpgOOd's Patent spanish oi
Iutn'fu Afehed Last, whcn gives 10 The instep INC
mucn red arCh,maaing the foot look twosNfs I'm AZ
cr Leave CIR orders at hlnLcy's shoe department
Ninth street nd broadway, and have an elegant boo
made hy the manufacturer al from az To 81 Sc than al
ret III stores. Lasts made TO order Tree uf Charge nd
money required until perfect satisfaction gven.- Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
DIIORCED.

REED-In the city Of New YORK, on the OH day u
September 1870 by the Hon. lLeodurc l.. NestbrOok,
Justice Of NE supreme Court sarah { Reed from I'D
gar Reed. Cause, adultery
sDHw EIlZER.-l h We procured this day. through
my attorney, narcs Gncller, Esq, by order of his
Honor Justice WestDrOoA, Oi the Sew York supreme
Court, aDso ute divorce from my former hu band.
Isaac schwcitzer. MATILDA sOHWkIIZER.
NEW loKk CITY, sept. ,. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

The WEEKLY sun
From NOW TILL AFTER THE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID. TO ANY ADDRESS THROUGHOUT
TnE UNITED STATES.
no CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT LIKE 1T.
Address TIE sun. n. Y. city.