davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-06-13
1916. GREAT 1915.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

1876. GREAT 1915.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
JUNE IL, 1876.
Trains le,Ss ,ss from RfPS, corner of
For Pittsburg and the West, q.
daily with fsTIor 1Ik Ca Gar P.,ids st. PistsGSIrs
Chicago, and If:5o a. m, daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore d Potomac Railroad.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North a. M, daily, except sunday; snd
Cars, to watkins. For Erie, Canandalgua Buff
fslo, and Niagara Falls, u:5o q. m, daily, except
re! and the East I,s 81; p; a.y, With
New YorE and t6e j East, sSs 4 m and i:io p n, %
daily & saesDs sunday, with ParLor Cars attached.
except Sunday, and SIS and $40 ,. NJ. daily.
AceOmmodation for Baltimore, Ia ocp p m. daily,
For Popes Creek Line, sos q. m and 40 p. NJ,
For Annapolis, 500 and u:5O a. m. and 40 p m,
daily, except Sunday.
Alexandria 4 Fredericksburg Railway 4
Alexandria b Washington Railroad
For Alexandria, =, 500 g. TO- II g. m. l. 3, 4:ao s.
g, 700 and n:4o p. m. On Sunday at sa. m, and
For the South, via Richmound, 1:p p. m daily, e1-
eeBi sunday, and via Lynchburg $40 q. m and
Trains leave Aie1andris for Washington g 5SS
Tickets, i16oImstiohs Sleeping and PsrloE Par Car.
Northeast corner Of Thirteenth street and Penn.
and % PennsyiVanis sSsnae and % At the depot, where
orders can be LEFT for the checking OF baggage TO
ffsssisf 5:S% sSs:,. 'Hf is;S fb
National Republican., 1876-06-13

ALL KINDS OF GENTLEMEN's CAST
"A on nwearing apparel can be sold to the very best
advantage by addressing or calling on JUsTH, e1s ID
Etreet between sixth and Seventh northwest
Fctss bL man promptly attended 20. Cash PAID.
National Republican., 1876-06-13
PINEY POINT SUMMER RESORT.

PINEY POINT SUMMER RESORT.
This old and well-known Summer Resort, about ss
miles from " ashngt in st. Aary's county, Nd,
has been thoroughly reconstructed and furnished
with superior class of furniture and all the para
phernslia of rst-class Hotel and will be open for
the reception of guests
ON THE oTH INSTANT.
and at rates far lower than ever before.
There has been arrangements is made with the Lower
Potomac Steamers by which there will be nearlv 3
daily line between Washin gton and that point
The Beach having been put in thorough order, can
not be eIcelled for Bathing, Fishing and Boating
any coast in the country.
GEORGE E. JILLARD, Manager.
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN ALEXANDER,
12H Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington. ID. &.
National Republican., 1876-06-13
CLOTHING.

-o-o~~o->~~~Oc~Oo~ ~~Co~0"~~0~~~N~~~~O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

Henry ID. Palmer, co-manager OF Booths Tbs
atre, arrived IN thr Germanlc yes efday.
The Sunday Cuizcn says that Cardinal McCioss
kew VINO Id mproyng Viii pTobAoly stay IN Orange, H.
j.. until June
Noah's sunday Times and Messenger says THAI
te fNh Avenue II t,l Is " be e1tendtd 200 ieet
The Twenty fourth street side.
Mr. Bayard Taylor Is to deliver an address In
German on American poetry and poets before tho Ues
mand Club VI hoboken ON "Wednesday next
The American Tract societys receipts Iass
aal legAc!es lhs expenditures were s5Ol. .sOi.
Coz. jerome b. Fellows has purchased the Im-
peila Box Of Booths Theatre ,he one occupied ~
VI Commodore Tooker'S 0enent.
Constant Reader."-Ws cannot tell whsthes
you sie Iisa 10 pension Or not out by NIns e
OF onsress you can probaOy ascert an
Sunday Democrat: "One Of the pleasant fea-
lures OF NV forS A. thsscusnn T. me aise umner u
me butterflies that val loo@ beautiful IN NE meadovsa
m tIe lner. tyrTy 99e wnnes Hsn 20 70 p,lae honse
turns insunoty ~ toward her"
Sunday ConLr. "A Madame Ricci is an
Gbioad The memocrs OF Or. lyer's Churcn 10 iroos.
Nn vi .scsr.ry reeoenze N Tho name che lady woe
lcc. She hAs been n Europe Tor tue past
tit'e years c0npsung ner mnseAi edgeaIion. she "a
The New Yorker Reus sug ests that this Gem
tnnia! AZ on Is n,ting time Tor droppins from the
uaih of our oli states and cues urh A. New YORK,
New" winch hls long uoca as unneaning tho nsms
OF certain Nea her'beaeng gate IA the Wan ao1ut Wen
re ly was one Of the oldest of the city's gates.
Mr.. John D. Coughlin, the eI-Cerk OF the
Maine court denies nat he ioobled Tor the legislative
bs wht VsuAei MIN the Ot ms crrkshlp lie did
no knuw of the b s he sais untl lie read Of thein
Nhch Tue uls gs me agent OF the Justices who wers
opposed to their enactment. Mr. Coughnn says his
n Sst D e. % VIA
Sate tleu ekully auu lAuese1uenGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
PARADISE TYPIFIED.
Flowers, Palms, Beasty, Fashion. md NJ usio
-Onenbach the Chnrmer.

Thirteen thousand persons have listened
to Onenbach's music on the four nights that the
great composer has been In Gilmore's Garden.
or these 400 attended on the nrst night.
The GOODNESS Of the weather and the Increase
OF the admission from 10 cents TO 81 have de-
creased the attendance. Last night there was
merely concert audience.
In the Intervals Of tho pieces the cataract OF
water was turned on and the promenaders were
that extends entirely across ,he promenade op-
pOsIte the cataract looked cold and uninvitinR
last night, and tEat end Of tue building was
generally avoided.
Certain aroitrarv distinctions have grown up
tits year and last concerning the eigibtly OF the
seats. The rustic boxes at the Madison avenue
end are usually occupied by parties OF wealthy
people or by Theatrical parties. That nearest to
rwenty-sixth street Is sought by representatives
OF the various clubs. Those nearest to Twenty
seventh street are especially arstocratic IN pre-
are two rows OF stall boxes.
There are very few evergreens outside OF Whist
used to be known as the arena. Tne crossed
arches OF gas jets threw a steady light on the
white travelled walks, and ths fountains added
their own air OF life to the scene. The tropical
trees and plants are a continual source OF curl
osity to the Irumenadefs. There are fan palms,
date palms, anu sago palms growing thnitily.
one of the latter Is $50 years old.
A philod endron, an ivy-lke vine, whose roots
are sometimes found 100 feet long, out of which
ropes ire made 10y tne natives of tue West
Indies, Is seen twining ABOUT the trunk OF a
small lTee. About the foun ain Of each end OF
the garden Ia row Of artificial water lilies. The
deception IN tue gas light WIS complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
THE WORK BEFoRE CONGRESS.
An Adjournment Believed TO he Imr-
until I.nIe In the = NM

An Adjournment Believed 10 he Inr-
until Late In the SUPP
WASHINGTON, May IA ,'o-morro,x a..
House will endeoyor y, pass under suspsn.,on
Of the rules the lost once Appropriation bin
- completed In committee this last week. Its
passasr viii stiR leave the work Of Congress In
an Unprecedented coSdition OF delay. consider
ing the season OF the year. There are yet to be
considered by the House the 1n,Jan, the Army,
the Navy, and the sundry Civil Appro ?riation
bills. These will occupy great deal OF time In
discussion, as the 1rst three contain many radical
ch anges that cannot but waken great antagonism
from the Administration side.
The Senate as yet has not acted upon a single
appropriation bill. All that h we been passed
by the House are In the hands OF conference
com mittees, and they are doing nothing. Each
side appears to be waiting for the other. Tue
Senate In caucus has resolved to stand out
against the changes made by the House. The
passage Of the Appropriation bills will soon be
reduced to a question OF each sides endurance.
II everything were harmonious, good judges
say that the regular work could not be done
fore the 18th OF next July. When 1t Is cOn~id-
cred that numerous investigating reports will
have to be presented and debated, II will be
seen that the session will re- 5ch far into the
will not be allowed to sit during recess, Ms has
teen proposed, for II the House should decide
upon this the Senate will not consent to an ad-
tOurnmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
ISFIDELITY vs.. TRUE RELIGION.
Father Pres,on's GLOOMY Forcbodinas-Crnn
IIostiIe to tho Church.

ct. Mary's Roman Catholic Church In
Grand street WIS filled a, solemn veepers last
evening, It's Hftieth anniversary. Donizetti's
vespers, Caroano's Maenifcnt. and Rossis Tan
tum Ergo we're sung by the volunteer chorus
choir, organized eight years ago, and conducted
by WIN. Boyer, orRanist. The Rev. Father
Preston, Chancellor OF this archdiocese, gave
an address Instead OF asermon. In this city, he
said, where fifty years ago there were but three
Catholic Churches, there are now nearly 1fty
where there then were few priests, there are
now many /; and where there were then few
schools. the Church now has numbers crowded
with scholars. Yet II ever there was a time when
Catholics should bo earnest and sincere, this is
tho time. IL is no hour for resting on laurels.
The work Ia but begun. There never WINS time
when society was so arrayed against RELIGION 1t
Ia an era OF persecution against those principles
OF morality whcb underlie society. All the ele.
ments seem to conspiie for the dissolution OF
the Church of God. The Holy Father himself
Is prisoner, not among foreign enemies, but
among Itali ms themselves, In the very ancient
home OF the Holy Fathers. Tho great object for
whcn European diplomatists are gathered to-
rethcr is not how they NAV protect bur how
they NAV prev ent the enCroHchments oil spirit
ual power There IA not one Christian nation
on the face OF the earth which takes the law Of
God for its moral standard. The iDndel doctrines
winch are everywhere Disseminated and are
almost universally adopted are the greatest
danger Of the Cnmrch.whicn never has and never
will bow before Cmsar. nor betD-e any temporal
power. There Is not In Germany one priest nor
one bishop who is free. Tho men Of science to-
day are for the most part meu who have lost be-
lief In the Biple and In God. The literature OF
To day Is irrevereDt and ephemerai, and the
leading daily journals In this and other ci'ies
have editorial writers who pretend to discuss,
with the air OF autocrats, sciences which per-
haps they have never studied-notatly that OF
THEOLOGY, tho greatest Of all sciences, vet the
one upo n which every person feels AT liberty TO
pronounce judgment.
Laws are preparing that are subversive OF our
rights. rhe President Of these United states
made a bid for power, by levelling a shock
against the Church OF God. His echoing Ddrti-
sans are taking II up. have prepared an amend
ment to the State laws, and are preparing an
amendmen to tho Constitution OF these United
States to toe sane end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
Am US EMENTs.
Mendcissohn's AntiRone as sung By the Lied
crkranz society.

Mendcissohn's AntiRone as sung By the Lied
erkranz society.
A concert was given last evening at
s;cinway Hall by the Lederkranz Society for
10 beneat Of the German Hospital and Dis
pensary.
The society was fortunate in having the assist
ance Of Mr.. VIM. Candidus, the tenor, aud Mr.
Max Pinner, the pianist, both Of them, II we are
Rightly Informed, on brief visit TO this
country. MIR. Can didus was welcomed with i'm
mense enthusiasm. Ills voice ana styis have
both improved, ard he eang several lietcr with
gie 1 taste, especially Frnnlingsliei by Gou-
nod, which was Yenementiy encored.
As Tor MI. Pinner he Is q pianist Of extraordi-
nary merit and aoilttv, second to none who have
PLAYED here In public, II we except Ruons'ein
ana Won BulOw. His PLAYING OF one OF Liszts
Hungarian rnRpsOules WAS "a ~ vel OF spleuuid
technique. No wonder that Liszt, whose favor
lite pIpil he IA, called him the raussig OF The fu
ture. brilliant career undoubtedly lies before
him, the foundations Of which ho Is laying In
Europe.
Ihb Iiederkranz gave a spirited and intelli-
gent rendering OF MendelssOhn's severe and
noole work-the Antigone. The dialogue OF the
play was replaced by poetic narrative version,
which WAS effectively rcad BY Madame Hermins
has been often sung here by the Menuels-
sJhn Club With FAR more nnisn, evenness,
and smoothness qualities In which that careful
Is and elaboTately trained organization Is con-
spicuous. But wnat the endelssohn CLUB gains
IN rennem ment OF interpret aton II often loses In
IRE. and here Is where the earnest and manly
qualities OF the Liederkfanz male chorus are es-
peel liy strons, as was shown last evening In
their splendid rendering OF the chorus TO Bac-
cnus from this work. Besides, they mad the ad-
Vantage Of an orchestral accom- oanimeDt hich
out which this ane composition is shorn Of half
Its strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
THE VAR IN MEXICO.
Gen. EscObedo with 3, 900 Government Troops
Advancing on Mntamoras.

MATAMoRAs, May H.-Gen. Escobedo
reached CamaGo, 100 miles distant, yester lay,
with 800 Government troops, and is advancing
rapidly on this city. Gems. Tuero and Querago
are coming by another road with 1000 men to
unite with Escobedo In an attack upon this
dace.
Great excitement prevails among the revolu-
tiunists. Several hundred men are repairing the
Notifications, and every preparation for stub
born defence Is being made.
Yesterday the staff officers Of Gen. Gonzales
forcibly took lumber uelODginR to citizens OF
the United states for fortlhc atoms. The Amer
lean Consul intcrvened To protect the interests
OF American citizens, when the officers declared
they would shoot the German and American
Consuls II they iutertered with Gen. Gonzaes's $
efforts to prepare for defence.
Ihe American and German Consuls, with the
commander OF a United states vessel, called on
GouZ lies. who disavOwed the act OF his officers.
ard assured the Consuis that foreigners would
he respected. Many families ~ all nat al ties
are leaving the city in Anticipation OF It's bom-
balumeut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
THE BLACKsMITH,s BURIAL.
A New Yorker who Became Desperate, bat
who Never Deserted a Friend.

The remains OF William varley. who was
known as Reddy the Blacksmith," were buried
yesterday from his residence in CROSBY street,
near Houston. vaTley was recognized by many
as a man to be feared. yet those who were init
mate with him say that he never forsook q
friend In trouble, and was kindly disposed to-
ward all mankind. When aDgered, however, he
became desperate, and his temper was uncon-
trollable. Yesterday hts dead body lay In a
handsome coffin, and was surrounded by besuti-
ful flowers. A four hand hearse and long
line OF coaches were In Crosby street. the hearss
being In front OF Valleys house. At the same
time James Jackson (coloredl was buried from
his late home, n few doors beyond. Jackson
was an admirer OF Varley, and three hours be-
fore his death was In conversation with Vafley.
The street was thronRed with representatives OF
the bysone days Of political manoeuvring. "Hs
was solid" said an ex-Alderman, whose face
was often close to Tweed's IN the lively days OF
the big Ring; "Redoy never went back on the
boys and It's sin and a shame, so IL Is. for
newspapers TO saw that he ought t. nave died on
the gsllows" The throng IN the street raised
their hats as the cofin WAS carried to the hearse
The pail be reIs were Messrs. Gilbert NJ. rhorne.
John Opp, Hugh Mcclure, Matthew Brashear,
Joseph KING, James Graves, Peter Keenan,, aud
Liwrence Mccarthy. The interment was IN Cal
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
THE SALE OF A CADETsHIP.
Doss Shepherd Contra adicting the Testimony
OF AnRnias Hays.

WASHINGTON. May H.-Boss Shepherd
was examined by subcommittee OF the House
judiciary Committee. on Saturday, In regard to
a note OF 5000 which he had against Congress-
man Hays OF Alabama. Hays and Lilley testi-
fed that the threat Of Shepherd to collect the
mount was made some time after the appoint
ment OF young Beardsley to West Point, and that
the renewal had nothing to do with the trans
action. Shepherd swOre that he gave notice late
IN January, or early In Fe eoruary. that he should
protest the note II II was not pad, wllle the p-
pOintment Of Beardsley W not made until the
following Marcn. II was evident tn Il the 5000
received oy Lllley for the ca.e .etship WAS used IN
replenlshtng Hays's pJcketbOok and Quietlng
the dem ands OF the Buss. lhefe are other fea-
lures OF the transaction which convince the
committee mat Mir. Hays did profit by the sale
Of the cadetshp. and IL will he dificult now for
Mr.. Hays to make ths committee believe that
his friends hip for Llley, at a time when he was
pressed for money, was wholly dislnterested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
COIN FOR PAPER.
Tho silver Disbursements-Over Four Mill
lions OF Dollars Paid out.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE oficial reports to
tho Treasury Department up to yestcNay make the fol-
lowing exholt OF SILVER disbursements under the
regulations Of tho department. including that IN ex
change for ordinary checks The payment In checks,
however, has been comparatively very lights Washing
ton, ti7o oOOi New York, sls75oOo boston. t}i5OoO
IhilaGephia f3l3 600; Hal more t2OdOOO; Charles
ton siOuOO hcN Orleans, tlli,NlO; Cincinnati. f220
600 hunalo, 100000, san Fmncl.co $4,000 tnlcngn
t21GODOi S. LUun, Sl1s,OOO; PttsOurgh tlliO0Oi
to al, - 22i 600. The alONe are the hclua dsburse
mems ~ % rnd neludng the date Of the latest reports
20 tie Gepartmt mt addition thereto are thr fO
lowing esim.ies from places from which complete
tranhaCuns nclu ing thobe uf friday could not have
been received by NAL In time Tor Jetardays report to
the secretary b,stln No.0OQi san Franc SEQ, t2OOO
Chicago f30O0O, ST. LOus, $4,000; Charleston, tl0
600 SeW Oreans, $4,000 CincinnAt $500 Buffalo,
I'm Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

An Angry Controversy that IL Likely 20 Dis
rupt n Church society.

The troubles OF the Forty fourth street
United Presbyterian Church are growing deeper.
Yesterday open rupture took place between
the pastor, the Rev. q. Campbell, NJ. D., end the
trustees. The latter refuse to recognize the
election Of three trustees made by part OF the
congregation week ago. and yesterday they
gave Mr.. Campbell anotice to read OF q church
meeting on May 70 to elect trustees. MIR. Camp
bell took the notice with some Others
handed him bv the sexton, but did not read
IL. But he did read the resolutions OF
of the Presbytery condemning the trustees
Tor locking the doors OF the church against Tn at
body last week. advising the session Of the
church TO summon the trustees before II for
salary from 5000 TO $500 null and void. The
trustees had anticipated that the pastor would
refuse to read their notice, and were prep red
was pronounced, Mr. Harris. one Of their num-
Der, began to read the nouce. Some confusion
followed, as the congregation had quit their
seats, and the friends of the pastor would not
stop to hear the reading, but pushed into the
uisles, Dodding, winkne, smiling, aud talking
Mr.. Harris said that the interference Of the pres
bytery 10 the financial Affairs of the church was
a high handed and Unauthorized act. aud that
the action OF the trustees In calling special
meeting to elect three new trustees as strictly
legal.
The trustees have each received notice like
the following from the session.
Yop are hereby cited to appear before the session Of
churcn. on May IS, to answer Tor your condnct 10
cosng the doors q the church against tue Second
Ire,bYtery q New York and against the congregational
meeting on May 8.
The trustees expect, thev say, to be excom-
municated, but tnev Intend to protest against
the right OF the session to try them for the al
legged offences. ANY way" said one OF them,
"n they excommunicate US, the pastor can
get his money II he sues for IL, because 1t can't
be rdsed and tho n oOey Is oil he wants"
Mr.. Campbell says he has never really prac-
tised medicine, and he considers himself a per-
secuted man. 1t Is prob ibe that the contro-
versy will go before the Synod, and possibly be-
fore the civil courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

Joseph Schrener, Anthony Schreiner, Her
man lioenng, ami John Droesler Of Greenpolnt while
run by the ferry boat Yorkyille Anthony schre
ner was drowned he ferry boat blew on her
whistle for the fishermen to get out of the
way, but belng frightened. or unable TO get
OF the account OF the swell, Trey
remained stationary and the ferry boat, not altering
her course, passed tnetn tue wheel striking JO-
seph Shrelner IN the head. and sli ghty lnJurng HIM
He managed 10 cling to the boat. while tue Others
thrown into the water. Tue Schooner Judith Ann,
Caot. norm n. resened tne three men, but Anthony
Schreiner, being unable to swim, was drowned the
Jerry boat did stop her engine uniil she had zone
about 200 feet Le Ond aud then seeing that the dsher
meh wore belng rescued. wont On 20 AsLVTlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
Tho Advantage. of Church Edince..

Dr. VIM. NJ. Taylor delivered the annual ser.
mon before the Congregational Union. In the Broad
way Tabernacle last night. lie said that the incidental
advantages OF church edln;es TO the community were
tlat tuey re wine Sc, for falth anu against unoe
cf. fcr the SabOAth against secularlsm for inte
eence ss asnins' ignorance, and Tor benevol nee -
against Sc nsness speaKilg OF the cost OF tug up
the nlppOdrOine for MOodg AID Sanhey ne aid taaa
one argument ior tue expenditure OF so much money
tor tue revival was tue fac. that criminal BY
depreuauo cf singlc year might cost the commnniU
much more than t40,OO0 before he could De pun4sned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

BERLIN, May li.-rhe decision OF the Confer
ence N the matter Of the Turkish troubles viii be
bodied In memorandum onmunicated direct to tho
English, French and Austrian Governments The memo
rancun Is drawn up for the purpose Of inducing tho
guaranteeing powers TO give moral support to tue de
man sddr ssed u The Porte for several weeks arms
ucv IN HtrzegOVna, aud also TO give material support
at SllOuca Oy sending mcu-Ofwar thu pro-
lection OF Christians. Tnrse men-of. war W. ud Do
held IN readpess to hasten to any part Of the coast
a summons from the foreign COlsuls. Tine German
gunvOat hOuet has been ordered tO COnsta anunople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
Mrs. Oreudorfcr's Astoria Asylum.

Saturday was tho 0rst anniversary Of the
founding OF the Isabea Home in Astoria BY Mrs. OF
tendorier wife Of Mr. Oswald otendorfer. In memory
OF her deceased daughter. Mrs Isabella UhL party
OF distinguished New YorKers assembled In the Home
ami Listened to an account Oy Mrs. OttendOIfer OF te
vOtk OF the Institution during tue year t was esuAp-
lishrd carr iatO execution Onschefehed wisn q
her raughter, intended to provide cOtufOrt
able home Tor agcd and lndigent women. Mrs oueS
dOrfrr expended during the year ts5O95 Tor the pur
chase and and 0uil ngs. rne nsttutio has four
taan tnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

PARIS, May 1.-THE appointment OF NJ. De
Marcere as Minister Of the Interior wl be gazetted
Immediately after the funeral OF NJ. Rcard.
NJ. Jules Ferry, presiding at numerousy attended
meeting Of the party OF the Left promised NJ De Mar.
ctre the support q ia he Republican deputies.
Tue ReDa6hgHe FtdncGiSe (M. GsmOeIta's Organ) ap-
proves NJ DE Marcerrs appointment
The municipality OF PARIS has voted loan Of 20 O00
600 francs Tor pu bic works.
Nj FAYE Of the RapubllcAn Left and Deputy fr the
Department " Lot tt Garonnr, has been appointed TO
succeed NJ. Dc Marcere Uuder Secretary vi state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

In the Harlem Police Court yesterday the
beautiful wife OF George Parker. Eighth
conductor compianci that he In the hsoil Of pest
Ing her ieiry Wagner. ber father, a wealthy COZ
uictOr, substaut TED the charge Parker bIr fnto
t,Brs and con cesei. 81 struck her aud can't give
ball., he said. A. the officers taxing her husband
To prison the wifes fUrttu5e gave way. aud she Naa
ao1ut TO ioi ow NM out her fstner shook menacins
fImner. "but you shall not prevented 70 n "a ng
10 your husbln1" Mrs. Parker threw herself INTO hor
husDani afms In the anteroJn, no was
nevertheless. -