davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
LhrY's LOSING coNcERr TRIP.
How II Happened that he and his Company
hnd 10 Turn Dnck 10 New York.

Pictures Of Booth, Forrest, and other
dramatic celebrities adorn the walls of the re-
ceptiOn room Of a quiet little house in West
lhriy-elghth street. Yesterday afternoon the
grand piano was open, and on Its rack was
"Cnrstmas Palm" ballad. The occupants II
the room were Levy, the cornet player, Mrs.
Levy. mo- Miss Minnie Conway, aud the suns
representative. Regarding the unsuccessful
tcur Of tue Levy Concert Company, MIR. Levy
sid
Il directed my agent 70 prepare the way for
one concert IN each OF few cities and towns.
but he made arrangements for two, aud in more
places than had designated. We generally did
well enough the first night. but the e. m panV not
being extraordinarily strong. we lost what we
had gained on the second night TIE artists
who ACCOMPANIED me wore engaged for three
IN nths, at nKed salaries, out OF which they
W re 10 pay their own hotel bills. | engaged TO
pa, their actual eIi enses, such as railroad fares,
while travelling from one place OF exhibition 70
another. he country Ii dead To entertainments
OF the character that my company offered, nut
would not have had TO sustain the heavy loss
that fell upon me, 5000 had my agent adhered
To my instructions regarding the number OF
hibtipns IN zach place. AT Erie hrs. Leyy be-
came sick"
II sent IN my resignation" interrupted Mrs.
Levy slnina " was sick and did not want
"Mr. Melbourne, the baritone" resumed Mr.
LeVb, "taid that he could not sing, although he
was well enough to play buliards ana MIR.
Elliott, the pianist, Informed me In writing that
he Intended TO le; uru to New ork, and lett Erie
before / could dssuade MIN. Having paid the
hotel bills Of the entlre company almost from
the hour Of starting, had very little money. /
offered, however, To ply the expenses Of an 70
New YORK, deeming II fOOlhHrdy 10 proceed
with three dispirted companions, out tue oner
was refused, aud my baggage was attached. |
have since learned that the attachment was
Illegal. Miss COrrell received SlD1 ana Mr. Mel
bourne SloO before we left New York. The
salary Of the first was x9J "a week and travelling
expenses excepting motel bills, paid; that Of
Mr. Melbourne $75, with the same ITOyisO as TO
cxpCnses he advances to Miss COrrelll and
MIR. Melbourne nearly covered the amount due
them for their services during our two weeks
tour. The hotel bills thai paid Tor Miss Correi
and husband and Mr.. Melbourne counterbal-
anced the remainder. Since my return to New
YORK ! have satisfied Misses Luckhardt and
COirelli and Alr. Melbourne"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
THE Do1Nos or CONGRESS.
Tho Retirement Of Judge McCnuJless- The
Wilson EuicRicr.

wAsurN1ToN. lam. 21-In tbe Senotc
euloHies were delivered by Mesars. boutwell,
Of Massachusetts. IIamlin OF Maine, CraRin
~ Nv uap,,abt,o Cameron ~ panpsviy.nt,.
W w ~" ""'7"''' N""'''" VI N""7' ''o'''''
MOrrill OF vermont, stevenson OF Kentucky. In
calls Of Kansas. Bopv of Missouri, Morton of In
L.. 49,. :, M. t.tt 49,, ~ : ,
u'a"a' hn'nonS vi h"o"" i''u"u' u,u 'i"es VI
Massachusetts. AT the conclusion of Mr.. Dawes
addresa the Senate as n further mark nf respect
~ o., - ,,.'. .,,'.. - '''''N'
'othe ueau Nice-rtesluen'' AuJourheu.
In tho House, Mr.. Hale tRep., Mel reported
hack adverselv tho bill making an appronriatton
'''v , .,.,,,..,,p, ~
Ior inc expenses Oh tne OonsttuuohM CohVen-
tiOn OF Colorado Territory Tabled.
Mr.. Knott Dom.. KyJ, from the .JudIcl nv
,,,.. . ,-,, 80, -,
N"mmit'o' iepottcu i"Nor"piN 'he plll LOT inc
retirement, on full Ray, ~ Judge Wilson Mo
Candicaa of tne Western Distrirt NJ p.uuaViv,
~ 80, .1..,., ,,..,',,'.,
MA III consequence OF MS phNs'cH ulsablltlcr'
Notwithstanding ho has not attained the age OF
aevcr,v voor,
'"'
MT Lawrence Rcp., Ohio) opposed the bill as
establishing a dangerous precedent.
Nr Knot, anil ,h., , fc,, vc.rs aco con,.o..
80, ~ ~ ',"u .""' 80, -, ,'"N' ~, = ,
uecUneu u wise 10 uhhe Anc PROVISION tnat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Chnres Josephs Of l59 Henry street died sud :
Gen. W. q. Mank was acquitted yesterday OF
OF tho charge Of deiraudlng the Government
Prof. e. II. Bracket. OF Princeton College will
lecture 10 Cooper UnOn this evening OL Photographic
Opucs."
The Yale Alumni Ass ooiation has elected VIII
nam NJ tFarts, frcsdent, Ana Robert ~. de Forrest,
Secretary
The German Republican Central Committee
has eier ted exJudRr DttonhOner President and UUs
taVe BeYerle Sc retarY
Mr. Wm. Lowell has sold his promising sorrel
geldlng lftou, with record of 2.sS ~ Sir AndrsSs
OF tins city, for 5000
Tho Senior Glass of Yale College. with Profess
sors Of Ancient History, Will visit Booths 1hratre ".
night to witness tho peri furmanue Of "Julius es.r"
The Amphitrite BOat Club have made william
ThOs. Grifin CAPTAIN. and Joseph llcpncr LoS Keeper
Robert Cairick, Of III Norfolk street has been
mesn. siic Tuesday, lie was n easy circumstances.
had rcircd from business and spent much OF his tio
Ia the Cooper Union Library,
Mr.. Allan Campbell, the new Commissioners OF
Public Works TOOK Oath Of once and nltd Ia bond
Tor $1,000 J sfrrdAy. His GOnusnen are William H.
Nelson and Joseph W AisOD
The daily noon prayer meeting In tho West
Eleventh street Presbyterian Church lthe Rev W W
Pare'sJ has been thronged every day this week and
there have beon many conversions
o. phans' Hall Full report. Names and dresses,
In Sunday CnssH. Out omOrrOw.-AdD.
Orphans Ball Fun report. Names and dresses
In Sunday C1HSeh' Out thii morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
MISS GILMOuR's MuRDER.
The TrinI of Alderman Clements OF Toronto
The Testimony all In.

ToRoNTo, Jan. H.-1he cross-examina-
tion OF the abortionist Davis in the Gilmour
murder trial was continued at great length this
morning. lie acknowledged that while in
prison under sentence Of death he had denied
having been acquainted with Clements. and
hal made inquiries as TO the social position
which Clements occupied. During the examina-
tiou Davis further contradlcied his former sta O.
ment. He went on to describe a house ho h d
seen at the prisoners lumber yard when he
went to acquaint him Of the grl's death. 1t
was afterwerd shown that the house had not
teen built until long after the time Of u yis's
arrest for tho murder Of the eirl. \ lawyer also
testified that he had been instructed by Davis to
call On Clements and tell him that he davis
wanted money for a lawyer 20 defend him wlnle
on triN f'r the murder Of Mis, Gilmour, and
that tlement- then -aid he wouli have notning
t. 90 with the man. He aft.rward said he
Inns, however. he lied To do. \ few other
witnesses were called, and the Case for tue
Witnesses for the defence were then called.
Ihor testimony went 10 show that on the date
that Davis siys he had the nrst interview with
tIcmehls Tue latter was not III the Guy. On the
date of the second interview Davis claims ne
had with Clements. II was also proven that the
prisoner was absent with his daughter and that
they did not return for some three days after
ward. On two other occasions which Davis
cllims he saw Clements II was proven that the
prisoner was not out uf Ms house.
icsti ony was then taken to show the worth
lessne-s of tie conyict's oath. sullivan oil the
District Attorneys onice, Rochester, y. Y,
wore that he had in his possession three indtct-
ments against Davis, one Il which was for
attempt "a procure an abortion on Emma Hall.
He also said that from The general character Of
Davis, he would not believe him ON oath. v
era other witnesses testified a. to the unrelli-
blity OF ID vls's oath. Wheeler, Police Mags-
trate sullivan. Captain OF Police; and other
Rochester on ials testified as To the lad char
acter Davis mad In that city.
After somc oiher testimony had been taken
lending 10 confirm the plea that Clements Is
not guilty ~ the criG.e WITH when ne is cnnrsed.
The case Tor the d ienCe was closed, and the
court adjourneI until TO morrow. the prevail
ODiutuu : thar lsfuents will ba agp.tittad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
the MUTUfL COUNCIL.
MIR. Bcccher Declaring that Mrs. Mouiton L.
RcrpOnsibie iOr its Failure.

nctpOnstble Tor ITS futlurc.
BosToN, Jan. 2l.-Thc Rev. Henry Ward
Deocher writes to the Boston JOWndl. correct
lug some misapprehensions whicn exist In re-
gard to the mutual council called by Plymouth
Vnurcn in tns case OF hrs. Moulton. lie pro-
nouncos the newspaper accounts generally i'm
perfect and incorrect. He says Mrs. MOulton
Withdrew her request for a mutual council
against tho wishes and urgent Influences Of
Plymouth Church. and the latter is still wiliing
to call II. 1t Is not true mat Mrs. Moulton was
Obliged to withdraw because Plymouth Church
would not arree to tho churches which she de
sire l. On the contrary, the committee II tho
church accepted oVerS namo suggested In or
behalf oy Judge Van Cott. Mrs. Moulton broke
tn The cOmmittee of Plymouth Church had
pninted out and asked ho, to consider the i'm
oropriety Of asking two churches Of kn'wn an
tagousin 10 Plymouth Church. the Committee
did not refuse to call these churches, tut de-
ciared its Willingness To 90 so " Air-. Muulion
desired It Plymouth Cuurcn desired the mti-
tuHl council and was wiling u call any church
named, allowing herself the liberty ~ ugle-t-
ing objections to ccrtatu c.ufchos. lie closes toy
saving:
No peNcrsion of truth he greater than TO aicge
that fll utn Church prtYcutt tlr tuu.u cnuucT
IL ~ brlctri that hc prute o. the plJ Culch
g the gHriig Inprogrrty OF ca hs the thdrch Of tue
Pilgrims AM ClntYl Az nue. tturch aLd Ga { Mr.
NUul ton lid not care ~ NV mutual COuuCl "A tneso
tWV churches we're not I. ue IA H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
SPARKS FRoM THn rEAEGRAPH.

The Ohio Republican State Convention will
he held IA Columbus on March 20.
jonathan Palmer, Of the provision nrm OF r.
~. GrayorOu q Go. OF Phiiadclpnia, oied yosterday
morning, ~ the SAN year Of his age.
Mrs. Adeline Dodge, who attempted to Kill a
boy named Flynn. IN uonstown, n. H., last OctOb, r
wa yesetday sentenced to eight years Imprisonment
George williams and John Smith, who were
takrn 10 Albany from New York ON suspcion Of bene
the burglars o robbed Crapob dry goods store have
been discharged Tor want OF evidence. Williams wa,
rearres Cd on charge Of burglary In Buffalo.
Mr.: David l.. Fleming editor and part proprie-
tor OF the I1ttsbWgh LdHV GIEeHe, ded at hIs Terl
dtncr In Pittsburgh ycseruay morning. Of BRAN fever
hitr an .ness OF about Two weeks Ho q native
OF Chester county Pa and about forty years OF age.
James Lee and Dennis Schey, plastercrs, Of
bi geport were. Tuesday afternoon, Dy the falling OF
AstaRiny IN the PresbI teTian church. when thsY
were Al work. thrown 10 the nOOr distance OF fOitI
feet Lee had an arm fractured ana was otherwise
aprVbAbly fstAl character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
THE PROPOSED MONEY! UNIT.
Looking TO n Common Monetary system fol
all En0ii-h-Speaking Peoples.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The joint resolu-
ton offered by Senator Sherman proposing "A
convention between the United States and
Grest Britain, and which has attracted so much
attention In England, Is for the purpose of as
simiating the gold coin and the money ac-
counts Of the two countries on terms and con-
ditions stated In the resolution. The principal
features embraced in the plan are as follows:
Inc stand rd for gold cuius Is to be niue parts
ruro metal and one part alloy, and the monetary
unit - the two countries ls to be the gold dol
l.r. The United States is to reduce the value OF
the present gold dollar aho"' -" m ..
eights per cent. which --si ---t- a. ~Ii--
inc e,..t equivalent " the present sovereign or
pound sterling. The gold coins OF the two coun-
tries ere to be legal tender In both countries
ana the decimal system OF notation Is to be
adopted by Great DltMn. Contracts entered
INTO In Ameri' a previous to this contem plated
change are to bo settled on the basis OF the
present gold dollar. No alteration will be re-
CURED IN the silver coins Of elthc country. such
coins being subsidiary to the gold coin and suf-
nrienty overyalued to prevent their expOr.a
ton.
LONDON Jan 2l.-The Times In a leading edit
tori article on Americ IN finances this morn
ing supports senator Sherman's proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
THE POST OFFICE RING.
Fraudulent Mni Contracts Aggregatina Over
100000 Ycnr.

WAsH1NGToN. Jan. 21.-Thcrc was great
excitement at the Post Ofllce Department to-
day' over the publication OF the fact that tho
Postmastef-Genera had endoayorcd to conceal
the fraudulent letting Of contracts to ID. G. Cof-
lin j G. kimsoy, A. p. Curry, Grant, Draper, o.
SIrague, T. N. Vail, Iiodeins. ]. II. Price, and a
number Of others. Coffin, Kimsey, Curry,
and IIodgns are represented by Roots
and kcarns, who style themselves tho
Texas and California Stage Company
aud now carry the mail over some Of the best
routes IN Texas. The other parties named have
the remainder of the best routes In Texas and
Arkansas They have suhlct all their routes but
one or two n ain lines. Tho evidence IL conclu-
eive that they obtained the contracts by fraud.
The counterfeit seal or stamp was used I'm the
room OF the Second Assistant PDstnn.ter. {. en-
er j, and was supposed to be In the GU tody Of
J. l.. French. Chief Cleik Of the contract once
How the Ring contractors succeeded IN sub-ti
tutihg the counterfeit stamp for the genuine Is
stu "a mystery.
The fraudulent bid. Of Hines and Kiitle were
elipped IN bv Mr.. Chenell, brother-in-law Of
French. Now the question Is who com ose the
Ring clerks tn have succe sfnlly imposed upon
the deparlmcnt bids aggregnting over two hun
ured thousand dollars year. In the liinrs-
kttle inyestigation four clerks wero indicated
aud DISCHARGED. IL WAS evident that man" more
were In the King. but the accused contractors
would not furnish Information against them. as
they were true to thcm. These clerks are still
holding positions IN the department, and are
vestigation last spring. showing conclusively
that the ling Ia still master Of the situation.
over one hundred contracts were awarded to
tue parties whose names are meni Toned above,
ana vet MIR. Jewell takes no notice OF this as
tlunding corruption IN his DEPARTMENT, carried
on by officials ana clerks with whom he comes
daily In contact.
One ~ the counterfeit stamps has beon CAP
tured, but there IL still another In the possesson
OF an ex-clerk of the Post once Department
This accounts for four counterfeit stamps that
have been used by the Mail Contract Ring. Mr..
Jewell has been requested to appear before the
House Committee on Post Ofices and Post
Roads on Monday and speak to the Morrison
resolution. II was not thought necessary TO
frame series OF questions, as the resolution
suggests pertinent subjects for MIR. JEWELS ex-
pianatiOn ana euCdatlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
ANOTHER CLERK RUINED.
BoOkk OF ping that is Likely TO Wind Up In
Sing sing Prison.

When in October last Fairfield & Trask,
produce merchants, OF 40 Chambers street,
found themselves embarrassed. they called on
their bookkeeper. Lawrence A. Riley, for a ate
ment OF their Affairs. lie assured them that
they were worth at least t25O0) over all habit
tics. aud they asked an extension from their
creditors. In November they we're again en-
barrassed. and they made an assignment In favor
OF their creditors to NJ Folsom, and he put the
books In the hands OF an expert for eXamina-
ton. IL tben turned out that the books had not
been posted Tor three years that the cash b d
not been posted since May list; and that the
cash was nboui t2DOO snort. Mr.. Folsom then
Instituted action for fraudulent conversion
against Riley, aud the cleik was locked uD In
LudlOw street III. The assignee Rft-rwnrd
found IN no office Of lower a. Learned, II IL
Wall street. certiicito FOR $lOU worth ol New
York N tOnal Exchange Bank stock, that had
Deen missed from the assets turned over to MIR.
Folsom by Mr. FAIRFIELD. 1t mad been hypothe-
ted for loan 10y ltuey, VINO had presented
power uf attorney tr ns 'erring the stock, 10
whicn Mr. Farheld's name hid been forced.
Gu those facts k,icy was indicted yesterday for
forgery. luiey refuses To make any explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
LIT BROOhLYN BLUSHi
Brooilvn Mans sorry Treatment In tho
fIntbnsh rmnII-PoN IIorpifnI.

FIHtbush NInnII-FON IFOrpifnI.
Henry RenOuf. person Of intelligence aud
education. who has Just hcen discharged from the
Flathush smil.Pox Hospital, whittier he went
rather than expose his family to the dangers Of tho
disease by remaining at home. complains II the bad
management Of that institution. saying that his disease
was OF the mildes type and he was abundanty able 70
sii pp out he was ordered to 70 TO bed and com.
PEELED to stay there The buung rough BOARD
Germ and Is ventilated by veatnors in the roof that
pOur cold air currents IN, patients The bods are
from EIGHT inches to q foot apart, and the room Ia
sGed Nith tncm cleany. respectable man. suf,
iuflng IRON MID attack, put bed and few
momcuts afterwArd one Of the lowest Of traInpa
covered with yeriln ofcnsvciy unclean, NAV 10
put IN the next cot less than foot away. 1he food
MI Zen al said, was of thc poorest quality Phy
PAID the hos itll only one visit a day and merely
ganccd al tie sutcro treating types Of the
hike The tood was passed around by d-eas d cOnya.
resent ana the conyaesceLts were allow to salute
new comers with such reulArks as You're gone w."
aud lOu' 30 out Of here feet nrst" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
The Firht Of Elghty-nye Trnmp-.

The Butler street dirooklym police station
lodging room n led with tramps Thursday night.
driven hher by the cold weather. The choicest sleep.
ing places were soon occupied and at mdni.ht the
Of gossppers that had hudded around tho stove
decided that the only way to secure for Themselves
good resting places was TO raise row and take ad-
vantage OF the melee. TINS they ala earnest. The
lights we're eNtinguished, aud IN three seconds the
elgtY.nye Tamps were eng god IL an ndIscrimlna ate
nght. The police had Ney tuBsle tO restore order.
The ring eaders WIN, ReardOn and hlchaei al ason.
notorious undtrs, were sont 10 tho penltentiary by
Ils m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
TIE INDIANA WHIsKEF TRIAL.
The White Kid Gloves that Brownleo Wore
Rt the veatch Wedding.

The white Kid Gloves that Brownleo Wore
tthr veatch Wedding.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Jan. 2l.-The evidence in
the case Of Hiram Brownlee, now on trial in the
Uuited States Court, was concluded this morn
ing with the examination OF w. II. Keller of
Evansville. who testified concerning the circum-
stances relative to the white kid gloves Brown
Ice wore To the Veatoh wedding, and which
John w. Bingham swore Brownlee had
on whom he (linghaml paid him 800
at the ST. George Hotel prior to his
taking part In the wedding ceremonies, the
witness alleging that IirOwniee had not placed
his gloves on his hands unti after he had
reached the house Of Mr.. DAUcock on the occi-
sion Of tho wedding.
Argument was begun this af ernoon by Dis
triCt Prosecutor Trader. lie vs. followed by
Cot. steele for the defence. penOing whose argu-
ment the court adjourned. { !. Steele will
nnish in the morning and he followed by den.
Harrison Tor the defence, Gen Brown making
The rllsIng ArtumrnI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
THE BROOKLYS "MIN EATER.o
An Indictment Taken from It's Resting Place
aud the Result.

Owen Tuly. wealthy saloon keeper at Myr-
tie aveuu . and waworth street. Brooklyn faniiiarly
Lnown as the Man Eater" put on ,rial ycstcr.
Gay 10 the Court OF Sessions on charge Of mayhem.
Iub Is Mclaughlin politician I'm Brooklyn aua his
Indictment Whtcl f0uno lat May has been pigeon.
hoitd "a the District ATTORNEYS Office siLce. Re.
ecni tSI rus called attention to tins soon after.
Mar ecion was taken on trc nisht OF tie Goth April
Iu D'arueu Mlfue avenue Gar. ana crying =" Let
ur lu want - eat fOmcDuu1." FOUGHT The ron.
guc,or. Mr.. walter westlake helped the latter and
Iuy VI Westlake's thunh, disabling II and t@ owner
Tor thrve months. In Citil suit Mr. West AXE lad
kalned verdict OF tG5 hut he could not collect
thhg Ttly having Transferred MS property The Ilry
Is.erdai found InlJ guiiti Of maj hem aud his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
The international ine and Boating ,rn,ch..

LoNDoN, ,Jan2l.-The Globe says that at meet
INK of the National Rife Association to-day It wa. re.
SOW that the association should accept the invitation
of the National Association at New York to organize
team TO represent the United Kingdom IN mattel fur
te champiOnship OF tue word provided that other
ind, pendent am sent from Engnnd scotland VI Ire.
land he included In the match.
Cambridge VII not drcae ITS connection with the
American Ccnt'nnii rosing regatta uutll he general
nssruibh OF the students taxes U,C, Whun matter
VIII he considered BY tue Captain. OF the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
CON IN ms DREIMS.
The very Newest Form of tho Thren dbaro
Gold Bag SwindIe.

GOId Ing SwIndIe.
Dominica Cleveress, the proprietor OF "A
little Italian saloon at 81 Park street. lives at 70
Baxter street, Out OF his small profits he has
saved tG0O. few days ago an Italian Of gentle
manly address took room adjoining that OF
Cleveress, and on Thursday he told Cleveress
that he had dreamed that In a corner Of a GER
tain cellar, hidden behind quantity OF rub
bsh, was a bag OF gold. Thereat Cleveress ad-
vised hlm TO visit the place. An hour later he
hurried and showing n bag that he professed to
have found, asked Cleyeress to assist MIN in
hiding IT, CleVereBs consented to DO 10 and
ri dy paid $500 for share OF tho contents Of
the bag. After the strangers departure CleV-
eress opened the bag, aud found brick, "a tai
low candle, and some lead Pipe Wrapped in
paper,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22
A Bridal Party In Il Police Court.

william Sconeld of Mamaroneck aud Miss
Jennie King Of New Rochelle were married on Wed.
nesday evening in Mount Vernon Their wedding tour
extended only TO the housc Of Isaac sconeld brother
In New Rochelle. The party was made up OF relatives
snd friends hhd happy greetings were extended tho
bride anc groom until the grOOm sis Maria H.
neld entered the room sle We uld not cOnviVial,
because her aunt, Elizabeth Raymond. associating
VITA her married utOthcr Charles Scuneld Of MuarO-
ncck lhc old end bitter anmostles were revived
f., ov d. ANA the furniture, loOAiug glasses and win.
dOws We snasaed md clothes we're torn. Yesterday
tue oulsl party we're before Police Justice Baaks.
some with blackened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22

There wis n prize nght near Brooklyn yester-
day bct~ cen Jack Hogan OF Brooklyn aud Pasy Haley
Of New York They fought for 600. The nght was
attended by large crowd OF New YORK aud Brooklyn
roushs Fifteen rounds fought when Hogan, who
had Haley fought 10 stAndstll declared the
neI Ine gt !9sled tort, four nlnutes. In the nr,t
hNe rounds Haley had the advantage, gaming nrtt
bloOu, Nhe llO un gained the nr-t knOck down uogn
Was ifightiuly puAi he'd and Haley terrlUy Doatun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-22

Mrs. Matilda Stosch sued the wilhamsburgh
and Flatbush Railway Company for 5000 damages Tor
the loss OF her husband who killed by collision OF
enc OF the oompanys cars with a Southern railroad
dummy. Counsel for The defence sad that the ACCIDENT
TO the employees OF the steam rail road ha
clients had the right Of way The Court Oyerruled the
objection. aud said the steam cars always have the
right " wHy over horse cars. The Jury found for tho
widow in