davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-01
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsEs-MUsICAL SC

COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsEs-MUsICAL SOI5
REE-cAlE1sFFFzlE HEM AfssP 9 RREAD1Na.
The first of the Commencement Exercises of
the y, FL, We're hefd at Mozart Hall last night:
AS our paper went to press before the entertain
ment closed, we were unable to make any re-
port, but we hazard nothing III saying that the
friends of the school and the visitors were high.
ly gratiied 1T the proficiency exhibited by the
pupils, for with the influences thrown around
them, and under the; Instruction of such teach
ers as Prof Richard, M'lle. sch,aidth and Prof:
Seharf. it is pot surprising that they have mads
wonderful aasxancsel hi ip their studies. -
The following was the programme OF last
night
calisthenics--A. March. B. Bells. G. wands. p.
Pastures.
Misses v. Begart n. Foster, L. Mitchell, B. Parrar
r. Roberts, Smith, n; oldham G. Miller, A. Bell
PART
s'sf: ! s1s Il 45s5 I*
Reading Miss " Bogart
y9ss Rasa SaRa ra my J. Fisher
:, Piano solo-"Il TEqfatore" IA. walenhaupt.
Readlng Miss L. Day,
| Piano Duo-"Marche de Concert 49,. E. Richard
Miss E. Dawson, Prof. E. Richard.
sChqfus'The Chase for Butterflies" L. ClapissQp.
(! Overture" Enforcement au Serial" Mozart
Misses Il. Thurston N. Oldham, X. Norton X. Crafts
E. Roberts, I. Waddill, L. Howerton M Moore.
German Dalogue-ShciLter's Maria stuart, Act III!
Scene T. Maria It qartAM Miss J. Yonge Elizabeth.
Nsli sss F. Settings
| PART II.
| Fantasia for Organ and Pianos 800. Saint Scans
! Misses B. Farrar, G: FisheP l.. Weed, L. Cuttings
Organ-Prof E. Richard.
heaulnB-... Miss N. w addlu
| Mazeppa-"Gallop de Concert. A. Wallenhaupt.
| Misses L. Cuttings E. Dawson G. Fisher L. Weec
| N. Oldham. A. Weed, B. Farrar, L. Robinson 2
Heaalns Miss A. fHendFen
Miss p. Farrar::'''s S.::s'eS J.
Chorus-tThe Tempest. ..F Capan...
Overture beron" ...s.... ..s..C. NJ Weber
Misses E. Dawson, L. Weed G. Fisher L. jiett inSs,
B. Farrar, a. Weed L:'Bradford. B, Roberts, ~
4 Observation-Disclosures particularly biect to
this disease and its effects such sour stomac3}
sick headache habitual costveness heart burn,
ter brash. coming up Of the food. coated tongue,
disagreeable taste in the mouth; palpitation Of tf
heart and all other diseases of the Stomach and Lily
er Two doses Of dif;EESs AUSusT FLOWER will n.
in the gnited States it will hat If you do II
this, 20 to your Druggist WfR Tyree. and get !.
sapIe Bottle for 9eepts and try it. Regular siz.
~ cents. june l-sin
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-01

RAwLE.Y SPRINGs.-These celebrated
springs were opened for visitors on the LIST inst,
with enlarged facilities fqg the accommoda-
ton of those who may seek thir healing waters.
There is no place in the mounta ns of Virginia
where the seeker of health and pleasure can
find more attractions .er better accommoda-
tons.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-01

Walter 5. Stpltz did not forget that many
strangers werein.the city Oh Monday, and is
sure they would have been dissatisfied, as would
have been many others. had they not been ae-
-commodated with those fine Strawberries, Peas,
and Beets that were only for sale by the prin-
cipal dealer. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-01

PERsoNAL.-Col. VIM. A. Turk paid a fly
ing visit to StauEtou ON last Sunday.
He has been engaged in the life insurance BUSH
ness in S. G.. for the past nine months,
and judging from appearances it must
have agreed with him. The Colonel held a
reception on Sunday evening at which legion
of his friends were present. Not even the at
fractions of the approaching commencement
could induce him to linger, and he HE'D him
hither on the 1880 express, leaving
his benedction and various other soothing re
membranes, to console and strengthen tie
loved ones left behind.
Rev. Chas. Manly and Messrs r. B. Hunt
ley, J. w. Todd, w. l.. Herr. S. H. Reese, W.
A. Reed, w. O. Thomas and Lewis Peace
have been elected delegates to the Baptist
General Association which meets at Culpep-
per on the LIST of June.
DIR. d. C. Stocking, of Binghamton, New
York, who has been visiting his sister Mrs. III.
Risk, of this city, for the last month, left for
home on Tuesday morning last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-01

BAPTIST FAIR.-The ladies of the Baptist
congregation are now holding their Fair and
Strawberry Festival in the Bruce Building, on
Augusta street. Everything that can be
thought of as appropriate to such occasions is
or hand in ample abundance, and the arrangcv
ments complete. An attractive feature OF the
entertainment is the Dinner, the table being
supplied with all the substantials and delica7
eies of the season. To-day Thursday the
preparations will be of the very best; and we
advise our country friends to call in, and en-
courage the benevolent object had Ill view
and get the worth of their money.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-01

unable to draw the distinction between ample
and satisfactory security, and good security.
Mr.. Kayser replied that ample and satisfac-
tory security might mean individual security.
Mr.. seemuller.-lItis not. to be suppose d
that anything SO pasrile as Il proposition back
ed only by individual security would be enter
tanned. He Mapted definite action, apq qiq
,rot desire to see the Directory initiate its last
action, He haq openly opposed the right Of
| the President to vote, and did not know hoy
Judge shettey's opinion in reference to the
matter had been arrived at.
Mr.. Kayser.--rhe Directory had no right to
bind the stockholders. Why does the SNenan-
! doah Valley decline to submit its proposition
to this meeting
Col. Alen.=-The Directory made !, distinct
proposition to Mr.. Mines, and it was accept
ed. Then the board declined. It is not snrpris-
ing that he considers himself badly treated.
MR.. ANDERSON
offered a RESOLUTION providing that the road be
leased for j. years, at $4,000 per annum.
This did not include one-half the net earnings,
for, he said, it had been proven by experience
4 that when the books were kept by the lessee
there were no net earnings. He spoke earn
estly in favor of the resolution which he saow-
ed would provide sinking fund.
| COL. HARTMAN
rose to a personal explanation denying that
he regarded the B. &. 0. r. r. as an enemy.
and said that the people Of, the Valley were in
asbted to Mr.. Kayser more than TO NY GGsha
living man. He was opposed tethe President
because he knew him to be opposed to TIE i
year lease, and had that gentleman kept hi
seat at the lasy Directory meeting, therc wonlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
THE WILLOW GiNG.
Outrnacs which Have Aron-cd the People
of GIouce.ter aud Camden COnhties.

CAMDEN, y. D., July Z. o. For long time
rnst This city has hcou inf. ,c1 hv an nt.,,ni,,d
"
panu oil IaNl"ss men, ana hy reason OF th''
b uniting a secluded portion Of Camden. known
a. " rl, WI No.. , mo-. h,v, ,i,.d no ,.,,,,.
- ,n' ",,'"'' '"'l ''",, ~, '''''" '"' ''''',
OF mo Nbl'w q us. Robbery, ar-uh' ana
other trmcs have been committed h., them
mai. s,,t,,, , ..,i. az ,,.,.,. r,,i,,i... ,,,..,
~, 'f'''' " ''''N' WV
perpetfated ia Camden and gloucester 10y mask
ed robbers buildings were entered At night
the inmates arouse. and money and other ytl-
uallas demanded. Farmers returning from
Philnd.luhin mere stopped uunn The highway.
and rnl bod and In some instances their hors .
and wagon, were taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
the WAYS or Difficulties.
How Atorney-t;encrai Williams Disposed
OF a Troublesome Strpson.

oil a troublesome Stfps0ns
II was n skillful piece Of work done by
the secret service men in catching that gang OF
counteffeiters on Monday" said an ex-secret
service detective In Brooklyn Yesterday. But
let me tell you how our wits were tried three
years AGO. Attorney General Williams at Wash
ington had stepson VIII, hal stolen three or
four thousand dollars from the Government.
lie was a scamp Of the upper cut. Tho A,tor-
ney. General. | guess, made good u tue Govern-
ment all that was taken, but made up his
mind TO run the young IN al out of Washington.
lie sent for two secret service men. An expe-
rienced detective was one was the other. We
were Informed that all OF the money that we
wanted would bs paid, only wo must
get the young fellow far away that
he wouldn't see Washington again while
his s,erfathcr was there. Ny COMPANION be-
cstnc acqu dnted with the young man, ani to
Keep BIN well qIoroi refre>entsd himself ~
a Nov YORK thief, Nni ihat he could te ich tue
Attorney Generals stcpsun thing or two
making money lie said that abou; that
time u the Year--it was IN the -uriug-
there were mnny rich Western merchants IN
New York who aNori u god game for hgn.
hugcr-, and lie euggc.teG trlp 70 New ORR.
The Young man Nis ready for any adventure,
and they 10th went - New YORK. Well. was
tn be the ficn Western merchant. and my part
early In the murning | was there. WIN my
hands under my coat tails, admitting the ship
and the Washing IN Toy strniled by aud looked
| at ne and stopped. Inc detective said r. was a
nue. morning. thu -upprhru tna' Wa STRANGER
"a TINS CIV; from INC Ntrt hes, rom OH
NaNhe' inh' IvnNlh i"t ,'2,h-. ne was III re
sahe nueinss-' anu Wvu'u, NV 70 enpW rue sui"e
sAmp,.s nn'ch ne nlu. ne tnNltu me lhtO q
hI,'n, I'M. 'nu'ei me 70 ~ Itleha' sha snoW.l
me sample or Two. | p-ofessed not to IKE
thetn, ana ne slld ,nM ne nad more III mo Ner.
rnah's hul'i III ~. lh ..i S'ieet. We "'n.
,u"1' !" nun anu -. v.uefcu ~ u'shhS.
ma o.eh WIute uctNetl US 'net snp
| hct ~ th"ugn w nqI"' WIS n'"stcu. INV u.
nti gNel N'l'''iua 'ti-vn % uhnets anu
! .nN tnft Wa ',o N"f ". ".ln ~ ny ~ ~
l.,9'sh ine' f." u' au ,. .nu tai.eu' hhu nIrs
/ ehtp yaNiiru a.l st'e'cttu anu r'nueu III v
/ eye, "lu s-lu tu"' " VS. ~ AnEp ma lrn.u "a
oe :" sle-pN :" AIRY III tne uHS' no1uNu'
spoAe - u'lu- Slosc ~ inc rom
h.u NJ l'us'h tuinn'eu ~" tnc uVu. III
80" uilutt' W., s'v' w. w "A u'ul'.v w, 4
VIC Ntu'haF 1c.'s., ,tt' In wa ~, - TX y y
/ suiVplns me ~ ~ iinnIy'' te iprh t'Y "a.
! hAu lltfi lrN ne N''A"f t.Nts pit g III Ah'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

life Of De Rudio who was actually being pre-
commuted to trans ,rtstion for lie. He was
sent to Cayenne, and after about two years
Imprisonment fortune again favored him and be
escaped
After his escape he came to this country aud
served during the war as Captain or heuten-
ant in cOlored regiment. At the close OF the
war he obtained position in the Quarter
masters Department, under Gen. hei9s. About
the time that Johu A. Surratt was surrendered
by the French authorlties Information was sent
to Gen. Meigs that DE Rudio was an escaped
Ftench convict the same who had attempted
that 10 keep him In once would be "a poor re-
turn for the courtesy Of the French Government
mediate dismissal. The orders were carried
out De Rudio afterward went to see Gen.
without means to support his wife and family.
Tue General would not listen to HIM and or
dered him out OF the house. with theatrical
air the Count delivered to the General this little
speech:
Gen Melgs. am not an American 1 belong to a
and patiently Tor rsvcnsc' GGOd day T sir '''"
"Get out OF here YOU Id assassin" thun-
dered the General. do you suppose. you poor
fool. shat yoa can scare me with your stage
ri leave your house, sir certainly" replied
the Count, but, depend upon 1t, | shall not
Alter this do Rud'o lived In great poverty in
Washington. He made several fTuitless efforts
to obtain employment His education was
more ornamental than useful. lie could speak
and write French, Spanish, German, and Eng
lls1, was a me CT sstCal scholar ana an accom-
plishcd musician; but he understood no bust
ness, aud did not know what to turn 20 for 4 liv-
ing. Finally he succeeded In getting an app int
rent as Second Lieutenant ia the regular army.
lie was sont down South aud figured conspicu-
ously In Louisiana rs sort of military agent for
the kcllogg-t aspy government. Here he made
himself exceedingly unpopular with the white
people In consequence Of his extraordinary zeal
In arrcstiug ALLEGED ku-Nlux voters. This led
to an inquiry into his an'occdents, and one o {
the French piucrs In New Orleans published the
ofDIld record ~ his trial IN France, In which
In HAHfFt Hl In Fkf lanaf f40A
able cOurs. 1t fact h,s testimony was tnat OF a
witness for the urosecution OF hts former com
paniOns IN crime. The story was reproduced In
tue Courier dcs Etts Unis Of this CITY under the
title, TN lI6rus d. Autrefuis"
lie Rudio Is OF nnc personal appearance.
really a nne sol .ier, aud knows no fear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

In the list of officers of Gen. Clusters
command Il the name &C. c. de II"
This Is Carlo c. dc Rudio, an Italian Count,
the same who In 1861 was tried IN Paris. with his
confcder4tes, Or,ini and PERI Tor an at,ompt to
assassinate the Emperor Napoleon III. Heis
n native OF Florence, aud a graduate OF mill
tary college In Austria, but aband oncd the mill
tary profession TO JON the Carbonar' aud othor
revolutionary societies in his own country, from
which he was finally Obliged to ny. In 1857 no
went to London, and there married an Eaglish
lady shortly afterward he made the acquaint
ancc Of Orslni and piorl, and set out with them
Tor Paris TO XIII the Emperor NAPOLEON, whom
they regarded as the great enemy OF universal
repubNcAnism. The story OF this murierous
attompt. ana OF the subsequent trial and execu-
ton of Drsni aBd iieri isa mater VI history
Ii was De liudio VINO threw the last shell under
tue Emperor's carriage. lie WIS Tried with the
others and sentenced to death. Pictures OF tine
conspirators wero published IN tho PRINCIPAL
pictorial papers OF London, and It was To this
that De Rudio owed mis- life hs wife, on seeing
his picture in ono Of those papers, At once went
70 Para nd had an interview with the Empress,
who promised to d@what shs could TO save the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
Am USEu ENTS.
Want Of Novelty In theatrical Entertain
ments-A Dali ~easOn.

Thus far no novel entC "tainmont has
been ., esented a, any Of the theatres in TINS
c. 3 since wuat IL termed the summer season
commenced. So called new features have from
time to time been introduced into variety per-
formancos but these performances with all
their features have been rep ated TIL they are
" the staest. MANAGES, who should De the
ar /, seem In fact TO be the last to perceive that
the people demand In theatrical entertainments
novelty more than any other enc thing. y very
poor new pay Win draw them much m1re
powerfully than very good old play, with
winch they ate already tsmiliar. RMS novelty,
however, must be sonetutng more than name,
a fact which many III nAecrs do hnt .m-lcutlS
consider. IL CO KAN new play Is very popular
IL seems To be the earnest purpose 81 managers
To get another play, a. much IKE that as pusal-
bic, 70 present when the novelty OF the popular
work shall b ave worn Oh tia; 10, ;hey seek u set
before their patrons a second dish Will The same
first Wn-n those whom they wish 10 please, and
Whese appetitcs they Visa to 'eihpt, have been
surfcitcd with thls havor and these Ingredients.
Any resuect1uly skilful caterer would pursue
course directly the opposite Of this. IL may be
conndeutiaily asserted that, when In all other
respC cts two plays are equal. tho one which con-
tAins the most novelty In is sIbstdnce VIII re
the most sought for by people who mad enter
tainr cnt at Las houses. The not weather. the
scarcity OF money. the distractions OF the Cen
tcunai all DOUBTLESS are ia some degree causes
OF The slim at enhance AZ our places OF Gmuso
ment; tut moro pOwerfu than al these III pro-
duCiag THIS res at IL tue absence OF h"Fclly III
the performances. Most VI the theatres have
now closed |. cir doors for "A iltLe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
EUOOrING BIRDS.
New jersey Constable Dagging His Game
sad Bringing Aboai "a Marriage.

Abjah Lewis, tai, broad-shoudered, and
black l. rcs,den; Of Newark, where lie follows
the IT tje OF boatman. A comely colored wo-
man. calling herself Jennie Lewis, appeared In
Justice Paulin's ooaIi aud Affirmed that A6:Jah
had ceased to support her and their infant son.
Thereupon the Justice issued a warran; and
gave it to his constaDle to serve. Tho cons able
IL short. small, and pluckv. He depends usually
on strategy, rather than on muscle, to carry MIN
safe through his duty
After making proper Inquiry around the city
q Newark. the constable learned that his man
In the neist bornood somewhere. cut ;hat
he had COVE ont to shoot blacGtirds. The con-
stable thereupnn determined To- go and see tho
sport. After much travel by country lanes he
law Ahiah IN the distance, saurttrins AZ lei Sure
thinnsh a held, loadc Gun Ga MS shoulder.
~ Yah, with his gun In hans, looked immense.
The constable Approached. and shouted;
He'll, LcNis-tua.s your name isn't it2
Yes. tnat's my name"
Well. Le~i, have you had any Lack p
You T. pretty good sho, bat duu't believe
YOU could shoot swallow on thc wing, and
eau do that every time. Here, lead ne cur suu
and let ne show yoH what con 40
lhe unsus ectiuS negro handed over the gun.
aud the constable. aft 'r aiming Il onse or twics
at swalIoWs that were kimm!ns around, finally
Vince ed goIlt NAid LOWS aui I'd
"Aolinh. sucss WON'T waste /, Il charge.
may want II before ...t through. uerc's. " r.
rant I've got ,fqr asfes,iae va for desci,n.
Your tabS, and want you to eorlnai,Ni.a. e."
| rder tic cream stan rs 40 "a went dong
De ceahiy. Bat lie was tNoro4-hly ulsLastru
when he learned tie charge thAt ngd uro'i -. %, .
ag .inst him. The Jus lice tuld nin ih,t Gc must
mHirv the woman dad provide ne and Or
lheir chili. or ne srpuld pe s"nt ~ irsnn. Ant
J,h uvmurred, aud uuaiied oniy dtitr ne COM
!ni'ineut mad tV,u ma e. U'.'. 4tcu hc aulrcu-
dtred ~ discrctio and the Irdge ,rDuu4ucel
ihe words that made then husband ana wife.
IN ir,Ge went az once out ~ court with a
smile Oh her face. AbijdI tuned 10 the Judge
ami SAID.
Look here, Mr. Ju' e. how lcrs doe, this
L. |. tins here marriage Tor siA incrth.f'
rae JUtuto ts',!i u him th"t the knos could
| he Ners1 Vaii bS d. th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
SIN DOMINGO.


W h"i tlrh DO-(0u-
sal NCnrA's Opi1ians.
Mr.. Alexander Nones, Consul for the Re-
puthc of san Domingo, expressed his views
/ ecy yesterday con,eInin., tie trouple giuw-
in ca. Of the seizure q Gen. Nulanueya GA
III" steamer 'ytee, In the port ot san Domingo.
He said hn lad addressed "A letter 20 Secretary
Fish, and had a reply. dntcd ihe 7th inst, IA
when the secretary promised 20 attend To Inc
business mined llc thinks that the Do
ming" authur,ues had right to feizc the Con
eral. as the vessel was IA port. The General, he
says = bdezist paril-nn, anC u ctnsuitGtor
against the hepdnic. lie lays all blame on
Consul Ft"l Jones, who be SAYS " . dis .ipated
adhcrent OF the Gran,-BlhcocH. B-cz san IA
mlugo thheNhtiun lNnE. they hau the island
dN"ri INTO olght cq al pltts and, Out for
the efforts OF Mr. Sunu"r, the scheme might
have 50 zee led, sad sir Nuues. The DoInini-
'an ~utnpIiNeo asked % Cousul Jones pern!s-
sion 70 remove Gen. Nil!Inueyl, but he 1atly re-
fused.
Of President Espalllat Mr.. Noncs speaks in
me highest terms, describing him ~ a patriot
OF great ability. Tie people forced him 10 ac-
cet ms Presidency Ito Is about slXty Ycars
old. he Caulnet rs; Gnlvau, Minister Of For
ei-n Affairs Pen D., Minister Of the Interior: .
GARCIA. Mnisto r OF Justice; Lupcron. Minister
OF war: Cesirro, Minister Of Fiunnce, all Of
whom, Mr.. Nunes saws, are men OF leaning and
refinement, and would DO the LAST persons to
insull Tie Government OF the nited states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Az Tony Pastors tho variety business Is In
fun operation.
Al the Bowery Miss Sophia Miles Ia doing
Startling neOdidna.
At Nall1ck's The Mi-hty Dollar exercises
10 potent luuucuco ulsntY
A the Fifth Avenue " Pique was duly repre-
scntca every ngnt and SATURDAY afternoon OF LAST
week,
Al Kelly Icons buresque OF "Frou-
Frru' anu Z come VI Ohclba-h's Dullesqies aEe he
indictments OF mirtu.
At ire Olympic variety company ana Can't.
Nrponat- trained indiana Ia their war paint MAJ DO
set TO morrow nlglt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
htenlinx Thunder,

The success and popularity OF the new
WILCOX Gibps Automatic sewing machines
have TEN tel some Of It's more pushing and less
scrupuions competitors to try and steal IL thun-
DER the cubic cannot, therefore, be TOO strong
" Cautioned that the new Wilcox Gibbs Az
ioratlc Is the cnb machine in the world with
iehsion requiring no change whatever for any
thichLess OF IN terial. e5s Broadway (corner
bond street,, New York.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
A Wife IN "a We'll.

Charles L. Applegate, residing at Cedar Grove,
n j., started from his house Friday evening. in.
tending 10 be gone but A snort tune, lie renslned
away tor al hour ana l-lf, and on RETURNING could
nnd b.. wife Dowhero about IN, house re started out
iu he yard 10 look Tor htr aud IA at-lrg hr ScA,
wtrh IL thirty ct deep he heard his VIE cIClan,
"Caarlcy am - tho we'll" lie procured assstancr,
ato 'rs AppIsRafc was taken lp haf dr,d. TccON-
I'M she said nat after husband bad eft the house
sc vtnt tO the veil anu while drawing Nter became
dizzy, aud ten In Her condition Ia critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

Police Commissioner Keency Of jersey Cty
went into once az reformcr, and strongly advocated
tue cutting down Of all saalies. While he voted himself
ana associates $50 gold bsdses Yesterday Mayor
erd,er returned the bl Of the laseers who made the
bsdrr, To the Commissioners without no approval In
a veto tnv Mayor Gays thai tLe outlay i not war
ranted IN the nierest q good government or puhIc
s,nare and that II 10 setting bad example" Tue
Comnlisslnuers vii probably nave to p.y tor tAese
gorgeous bgdges out o. their own pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
A Properly Managed savings bank.

OF all means fDr accumuiatID1 wealth uine is
to be compared 10 tusi ul interest II 4 wonderful
hoN rapidly interest GcCGnlElltfa. There Hrt good,
carefully managed SAVINGS Biros M wAi' our drrs
can pace their IHs TO cra~ interest. Among ie ne.
cessiui ana relianp institutions that passed tAely
through The late panic We can 'ndiGy recommend tle
Trades snNlrgs banS, ~ West lNtntil street.
mArskcd economically aud Juiiciousy IN the ut rest
OF lie depostors, -Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
Pesiilcrtial Condition Jn,,.

on account iof the crowded and pestlential
COZ diion Of the Raymond street jail In Rrookyu
judi, Moore Of the Court OF sosious viii continue the
e,sons Of hls court unu every M II diI Used Of
TLere has been much si ring among the PRISONER "a
tAp not d.ys OF tie past wees 40 several are now ck
frIpo cOhhuement The WAr1 Is ohls "a a. pui three
or four men m cen aud TINS maKcs the heat 80 u
btafabc that they refuse TO wear clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

RICnMoNp, va. Iulrs I'm Carlos and party
ieay, here a. $40 O'clock tine afternoon tor Washing
ton Thu part consists Of Don Carlos. Count Ponce lie
Leon, Grl Msrlgez Neasco. ana V'.cuutt Mauscrrut
Of ION Carlo stan an StuOs, :. 10 leryai'cn. j.
kvls. aud NJ thql.No Sphnsn merchants, residents OF
Ma. % Ion Nnrius tud the tuivc ncuetts Of nls
sLAl axe e-lln. unA.r AA-unl-n MALLNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

was the hest in tho great procession OF July O.
wv Fash ISN'T ihrec eethigl; iighl 10 carrJ 10
sNhs 'he o'ohins as the OH IS absorbed By coltsI,
"'' R'h'oe' &C. tls iLbariJ iIesL-la.