davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
THE FEATS OF THE FAYS.
Proba biiity that the Court will Require
them to Pay a License a. Juaaiers.

PROM btiity that the Court will Hequtre
them to Pay IA License as Juaalers.
The motion of the Society for the Refor-
nation Of Juvenile Delinquents to compel An
ME L. Fay, Henry c. Fay. John Doe. and Rich
ard Roe, to obtain a license as jugglers under
the law Of 1877 was heard by Justice Donohue
Yesterday. Annie Eva Fay testified that she has
spiritual seances In her private drawing room
and parlors. She denied that she las practised
any trickery. and averred that she has no knowl-
edge OF jueglery. Henry c. Fay c0rroborated
ner testimony.
John Is. Ne '0brough Of l2s est rhirty.fnurth
street. chairman Of The committee selected by
the nrst Society OF Spritu Lists to protect spir
ituaiists. aud to weed out pretenders and fraud
ulent mediums. testified that he had taken
every means to mud out whether the Fays
frauds, and had satisfied himself that they are
not. He has had twenty years experience with
spiritualistic mediums, and has driven out
many pretenders.
graph c section of the American Institute, tes-
titled that he had thoroughly tested the Fdys,
and become satisfied that they are neither jug
glers nor frauds
Or. W. A. IIlmmond testified that he was one
OF an tnve-tisating committee, and that lie
knows Annie Fay to be sleight- of-haud per
former.
Thomas lister, the astroloeist. testified that
the Fays are not frauds.
Counsel Tor the Fays argued that a seance has
a well defined meaning. and il regarded as deal
Ing with either physical or spiritual effects
Moreover, the Jugelery contemplated b. the
statute Is denned as sleight -of-haud, and Is re-
strcted 10 dexterty Of hand.
Justice DOnobue-lf man pl aces something
In a box. fires shot at II. and II yanishes, Is
that quickness OF hand or Of limbf
Counsel-Such performer would be q ma
gcian.
His Honor thought the Fays must, under the
law. pay Tor a license. IL makes little difference
LIVING persons; II Is an exhibition opened to the
public. He reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
NOT DIR. BURDETTE's BODY,
Hut thar OF n Man who Took Poison and
Then Drowned Himself

On Tuesday morning the body OF stout man,
almost nude was taken from tributary OF the Hacken-
sack river at Granton to Coroner Cranes Morgue In
Ioboken. From fanced resemblance OF the features
Of the drowned man TO those Of DR. g. e. Burdette Of
Washington, eK-Commissioner OF the and once who
has been missing since May 49, the story was set anost
that the body was that OF DR.. Burdette and man was
sent to Hoboken to identity the remans He failed to
90 so and returned, On Wednesday Mrs Dltrlch Geb-
hart OF Union mn Identified BODY
band VINO left home ABOUT wees ago and said that he
would look for work County Physician Stout made an
autopsy and found traces OF artcnlc Ia the stomach
u Is believed that the man swallowed the poison and
fearing that II might not be effective, threw hiInse
Into the creek. Mr. K. q. Ford OF Washington teie
graphed yesterday asking whether the body had been
denttneu and asking Coroner Crane Information
once should any drowned person resembling DR.. Bur
friends described DR.. Burdette as follows Light com
plexon, with BLACK har and WHISPERS slightly bald ON
the top OF the head small mole on the back II the
neck ~ feet TAI ms name marked on the inside Of
the whlch pocket which In the trousers. time
that he quit he AHtur House. which not he wAs
seem II 10 supposed that he ha1 900 In go bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
a CASE FOR cor. DIX.
Now Controversy In Relation to the FIss Of
the United states.

TO TIVE EDITOR or me SuS-Sir: VIII you
inform m- whether the Department " Public WORKS
an, W. pVrst 70 p'sssnt cusen from nyins the
Dr. Inisss nave beeu warned maj II 40 no, han In
my dag the su hories III tear il down take i, 10 The
corporation yard and sell IL, ma other reason Is
gwen than that It = An neumbraace 10 tho highway;
lug nag u nNlhs iuliy thry iert from the crowd OF
mn e nv au ma % nm t9ps, nse msae
~ the country that gave me bfiS spsnt four yesr
Of part q my hte ghting for the DAY thar
am nov ordered to take down.
T. C. hArcH' 22l Bo-ery
reporter found Mr.. Hatch yesterday morning
superintending the freshenine of his pleasant
att. -. o. -, -, ,-.-, -. -.
''"'"k 'oo"s LOT '"o ua' business JUST WIKI
out tho outer limit OF the sidewalk and from "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
THE BLACK NILS MASSACRE.
Parry Of Forty-ntne Cincfnnatians Killed
and scalp

CINCINNATI. June IA despatch from
Lincoln, Nebraska, received last evening, gives
the following particulars OF the massacre by
Indians OF a large part OF Capt Stones COMPANY
Of Cincinnatians on their way to the Black
Hits. Part Of the expedition was passing
through the sand Hills, about forty miles from
the Red Cloud Agency. TIE day was warm ana
the road nearly impossible from sand. Tho
men had deposited their coats and weapons In
the wagons and we're struggling YEARLY behind
when the Indians rushed down and cut them on
from the train.
The massacre followed With nut little Tsist-
an5s, the Indians nun berlDg several hundreds.
The leaders OF the party Capt. S.5he aii1 1aiTi6a
Wood, were among the nrst to fall. The names
OF others killed were, AS far as ascertained !:
Stone, Armstrong, Kelley, Hudlsston, West
Wslinsky, Barr, LaSoyteaux, Bauer, Wunck,
0ldwaRe, Shattenger, Lotts, Krunck, Mazeaute,
Kadde. McKeag, Leaneer, and tho two drivers.
The bearer ~ the report declares that not a
single one OF the party OF forty-n men ea
caped. seyerl bodies, scAlped and mutilated,
were taken into North Loup Fort 1t Is said
that nearly all the Indians have left the agencies
and are on the warpath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
vermont. Delegation uu,ps,ruc,ed

MONTPELIER, June 1.-George NJ. Fisk OF
Northneld was elected President OF the Demo
cratic State Convention which assembled ere
to-day, and A. NJ. Dickey OF st. Johnsbury was
selected as Chairman OF the Committee on Reso
lutions. Mr.. Hiram Atkins, Chairman OF the
state Committee, nominated the Hon, VIM H.
ii. bingham Of Stowe for Governor, and he was
unanimously selected by rising vote.
4, ne RESOLUTIONS embody the following deolara-
lions; Fidelity to all the provisions Of the Con-
sttution; retrenchment and economy In Fed
erai and state administration, ana lesseninq the
burdens Imposed on labor by reduction OF OH
GERS and taxation; honest payment OF the PUB
lie debt, and the preservation Of the public
faith free schools, exempt from ali sectarian
control; no appropriation OF public money for
sectaflan instruction.; home rule no centraliza-
ton OF state or Federal powers no Federal In
reference In site OF municipal elections ex-
posture and speedy punishment OF corruption,
&C., IN the administration OF public affairs (;
gold and silver as the only legal tender; steady
steps toward the RESUMPTION of specie nav
ments; tariff for the purpose Of revenue only.
The eleventh resolution leaves the delegates
70 ~ Louis uninstructed. aud the twelfth
thanks the House Of Representatives for econo-
my and for instituting investigations.
AT the afternoon session II. II. Baldwin Of
sharon was nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Resolutions were adopted strongly en-
dorsinR Gov. ilden for tho Presidency. and the
following named gentlemen we're elected dele
gates to the st. Louis Convention : Marcus ID.
Otbman OF Montpelier, Chairman b. Il Smally
oi BURLINGTON, Joseph Rand Of St Albans, p. 3.
BenJainin OF WOlcott, James II. Williams OF
Fellows Falls, j. W. Bliss of bradford, G. W.
HELD. John Cain OF Rutland, aud George NJ. Fish
OF Northneld.
Ii was voted to instruct the delegates TO the
National Convention u vote as unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
THE EPSON RACES.


Sandfords Preakncs. Taking second Place
In the High Level Handicap.
LONDON, June 1.-The interest Mt the
EPSON races to-day was chiefly centered on the
contest for the High Level Handicap, which
brought out Preaknesss, the champion OF Mr.
Stnford's American stable, with nine other run
ners. The race resulted In the defeat OF Freak
ness, who carried the top weight (i2I pounds)
Mr.. Bevills: hve-year old horse Cato winning
easily by four lengths Preakness beat Chan
cellor, who started favorite, by a head for sec
ond place. Among the starters were some good
public performers, such MS ARgethorpe, Earl OF
Dartrey, tho Artemus colt, and Others. The
poi fOrmance OF Preakness Ia taking second
place, with the heaviest weight 20 carry, shown
running. The betting before tho start in the
three placed horses was ten to one against Cato,
fourteen to one against Preakners. and six to
four against Chancellor. The winner, Cato,
started three times as n three year old and I've
times as a four year old, without scoring a SIN
gle run.
The High Level Handicapped Is sovereigns each for
felt with 800 sOverrlgus added the second fecelye
90 sOveregns out Of the staKes to stsrt at the
Mr. W. Bevi's eh. c. Cato years, by Caterer. dam
Mr. " Ii. ssnfotd's b. h. Preakness ageG, by LeI6g.
Nj il T. Bedalnston's ch. C. Chancellor, ayers, by
E1chequer. dam Layante.
Another account says Preakness ran well all
the way. but the weight he carried told at the
finish. He is a grand looking animal, and will
Improve on to-day's FORM as his condition Is
still backward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
A NINTH Ward TRAGEDY.
BeetnninG an Evening In n Barroom ind Euti-
ing In u Police station.

-
ing In u Police station.
Albert Kessler was before Justice Smith
yesterday, for shooting Charles A. Sprinestein
OF 100 Charles street In JACOB Peth's barroom, at
$50 Hudson street, at 11:40 Wednesday night.
Or. A. &. Chadsey OF 2ss Spring street testified
that while he was walking down Charles street
he heard the smashing OF glass 10 Peth's place.
and immediately afterward saw man run out
closely followed by another man. The pursuing
man halted at the door. just then he saw the
fash and heard the report OF a pistol, aud the
man who nrst ran out Of the barroom fell ne u
the outer edge Of the sidewalk. The bullet
entered the mans right eye, and the Doctor
thinks that the wound is fatal.
Orhcer Mccarthy testified that having heard
the shot, he ran To the barroom hut found the
door barred. With the assistance OF Rounds
were severely Jammed between the doors by
men inside who were trying to prevent the
officers from getting in. Within the saloon
we're several men, among whom were Jacob
Peth, the proprietor; John Loughlin, a truck
driver, and the bartender, Albert h sssler. They
were all taken to the Oh rles street station, and
there hessler, the bartender, said that after a
dispute about the nav for some drinks George
Louelan spraDR over the counter and assaulted
him (the baTkeeper), and Peth interfered. Then
Charles sprlnastein grappled with Peth and In
got out on the sidewalk. KessleT got a pistol
ana nred Intending to shoot George Lougan
Sprngstein is about % years OF age, and IL OF a
very respectable family who have been residents
OF the Ninth Ward for many years.
Albert hessler was committed to the TOmbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
JAKE THOMPSON TO THE FRONT.
Reminding Zach Chandler that He Doesn't
kuow the History of His Country.

WARRINGTON, June l.-Jacob Thompson,
u'secretary Of the Interior, who was a member
o. Buchanan's Cabinet, has come TO Washington
'oconlront Zach Chandler, the present secreta-
y of the Interior, about tho published state
ment that ne thompson ought to be impeached
ior stealing $4,000 worth OF bonds belonging
u Tie Indian trust fund In 1890 and 1891. MIR.
thompson mas come all the way from Mississip-
u 70 meet MA accusers. Chandleris reported to
ave SAID that II Belknap could ne impeached
.'rh thompson ought to be the next person
"a 10 10 slncr for offences committed while In
.M.r' ~ Lamar was To day tue bearer OF let.
Yer 10 Nr Chandler from Mr. Thompson, In efre Il
'uaI ne was tired Of being classed with roRues,
,p',lNy such as had won fame and name IN
,,l' hepuhl AN party, ana he was ready for any
,Ne'ugttion or impeachment that could be
taI' h"i did he have any demurrer or plea 20
;,UNicsldn % Offer. He wanted his record a.
!Hu 10 re made known, and II the country
already aware that a Republican inyes-
thda''l- committee had eIOnerated him to the
.nles sHlent of the Infamous charges, II was
nooablN because the wild stories OF the war lad
S Sn.'es'rd the attention Of the people, aud hid.
, ,en rom the eve Of the general reader OF news
,r'I' -' iinut rtant a fact that the charge was
'l-lAJ 90 and gryuudles-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
New York MgrItcts.

THURSDAY. June 1.--FLouR-rlour wa. IN
PpyeT' f sS e. SnsSrnse qootsuons We quote
Western sia io shipping extras Western and s,s.
s ns.sn 70 a ,prnE end Xxx tssste76 Mnneso,s
* sna !sS Sati so Gos Southern , is
Il SS e sBs Sssas sISs ssIS se
,b Isoy.soSs,rorS va quiet sales on the spot 100
JsO bps az $40 b6ssi97b TOR july, with 1880 bid fof
June Wy 40 July tly06 August 1910 September and
bsef oes jSSs 1888 psg: Bacon oaI s sse.
Sns qng ss on pTy@e Sacesd =
tl 20 and for future delivery SO0Oics al tii NO
Siezf Tor July, closing at the inside price; tlI6o
for October. Dressed hogs easier a. 7sSsc Tor civ
Butter more steady at eOa9sc. for good to choice.
ssles so7 bales Fuures dacIInsa, SI,snd sse.
ii August sd Il ss Tor lSc ,Se july
-, 1hovEhiks- here was not snvle trans elton Of
DER this head and prices were nSmnay un-
a ~ ~ " neat "a ana heavy sales 200 bush a.
iSTSE s r. tS sS foTs M
spring nd 81 i ST. i SsT srsq1 S 81 Ss 80 Gs NO
mixed s7@s7lAc for No graded white spisr " aS wo
mixed s7st7c for white Rys,tsns ~ co stat.
western To arrive. Mt Soc. and cars At stc spot.
for unsound mixed SOY S55 Sc Tor steamer %,es
bstfg5gc. for sail mixed 6pc Ia store and zoe aeosi
suNDRIEs-Nsval stores were again quiet bu, with
out essential change At 3l@3itc for spirits
and h.nsh 80 Tor common 10 good strained rostn.
bbb n,a crude. ~ 9uik s,e lsc aud refined,
room was sucleniy r hui eS.rter yosm IN n oerdn
two instances was barely steady gran to LIVERPOOL
s,esn vgsYd DO by sail, 3D.; do. Oy sail TO London,
the Continent, o. Oh do 70 the Hattie d. o eo;s Al.
a a a petroleum to Bremen Or Hamburg 81. 0d6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
F0RTY-F0URTH CONGRESS.
PROPOSED BRfDGE ACROSS THE
KILL ron KULL.
Scheme for a New Rniiroad Between wash
instou aud New york-The Passage in the
House Of MIR. BaDning's Army Bill.

| Scheme fur a New Railroad Between wash
insfon aud New York-rbe Passage in the
| House Of MIR. BaDninR's Army BiiI
WASHINGTON, Jane 1.-The Chair laid
before the Senate a communication from the
! Secretary Of War In answer " the Senate reso-
luton Of April n In regard To the cost Of the
Signal Service, and giving his views as to the ex-
| pediency OF transferring said service to the
| Treasury Department The Secretary encioses
| a report from the Chief of the Signal Service
| bureau on the subject, and says that he has no
| inform alton which leads him to believe that the
| signal Service Is not well and economically con-
Quoted, and expresses the opinion that 1t will be
| wise to allow the Bureau to remain under con-
| troll OF the War Department. ordered to be
printed and lie on the table.
Mr.. Clayton Uep., Ark introduced a bill reIat-
| ing to civil appointments in the Executive de-
partmcnts. 1t provides that they shall be 30 ar
ranged as TO be equally distributed between the
several states ana Territories and District OF
Columbia according to population.
Mr.. ingalls, QRep., Kan) introduced a bill to
| authorize the construction OF a suspension
bridge over the XIII Won Kull by the Staten
Island and New Jersey Bridge and Railroad
Company; authorizes the said company to
erect suspension bridge from n point at or
near Constable Point to New Brighton, at such
height above high water mark and with omen
ines OF such width may be necessary for the
Tree passage hereunder by vessels ordinarily
navigating the Kill Won Kuli. as may DO deter
mined upon by the New York State Engineer
and Riparian Commissioners OF the State OF
New jersey.
=, Mr.. Craein Rep.,. N. h introduced bill to
Incorporate the National Railway Company,
with capital stock OF 100000. and authority
TO construct aud operate railroad between the
cities OF Washington and New York, with
branches from Annapolis to baltimore, and
from Greensboro, Md, to Loves, Del; with two
lines from Brugton, N. j.. to the CITY OF New
York from Camden, Bordentown, and James,
burg TO the Hudson and the other via vlneland
and Long Branch to the Hudson. The Chesa-
peako and Delaware bays To be crossed by
ferries. The bill provides that the United States
Government shall subscribe for at lenst one-half
o. the amount Of stock taken by private pmties.
The following are named as PROPOSED incorpors-
tors: w. u. Leonard, Addison n. Latin, James
n. smith. Ward b. Burnett, Gideon l.. Walker
". W: Walker, and Henry Vincent OF New YORK
j. Il. Mcpherson. G. N. Jordan, W. II. Sneedsn,
and II. X. Cam pbell Of New Jersey; VIM. ii.
kemble Of Pennsylvania. John II. Rice OF
Maine; l.. L. Lyons. HarbersUn Hickman and
q. W Cummins OF Delawarei G. W. Goldsbor.
ough Henry Gantz, VIM. n. Tuck VIM. II.
baiDs, and G. ID. SDaids Of Maryland; and A. b.
Appieman and Samuel Fowler OF the District OF
Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Tnh KNIGHIs TAMpLAn REUNION
imposing Pageant In Philadelphia 90
i"tniy-three states Represented.

i"ehly-ihree States Represented.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Knights
'sup'af who have been here two days in re.
sum phided to-day. They number over
.'ep thousand, and were from twenty-three
s' New York city sent nye Command cries
s'u brooklyn one, and there were forty-seyen
~ ''s u muslc' The procession, which Is said
"a'e beea tue largest ever made by the
So, marched through several OF the main
~ Snu Ia places ropes were stretched to
va. we multitude Of spectators out OF thu
"a 80 Img ntand Eucampmont Of the Unitsd
wanna r.v,. .ue ptdud Commandery OF PennsyI.
CotIun,'',,aweu the process on. and many Of the
tn mol" marched cleverly 10 the forms of
uani,r,,' roses and squares. A Montana Tom
stag.s gag travelled eight hundred miles in
her. Th.s Ietchl ~ railroad, on heir way
ton ana tapeant lasted, including the form
terhoon IN phlng, neatly nve hours in the AZ
Grand 20 an Installation Of officers nv the
viii po,'', nandery OF Psnnsylvania was done
81 usir ttnp aNd ceremony In the Acndemv 81
oiot,', 'v Inn delphia IA andel and Hayden So
the SANE s"e telng feature his evening
ooncert TO- 20 maAdery gave "A rseantion md
turI it.ln tLe Academy Of Music ana Unr,,c c,p
sage which were Joined py a covef,d 49,
New Yort Hh d Palestine Commapderies on
ATTRACTED ny, ana Clinton Of BROOKLYN. have
peafauce. s,, 7g ,A attention by their good ap-
mas sIcelsd f., ,ue famous Detroit Commandefy
ia intricate march hing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

NEW YORK. Thursday. June 1.-Receipts OF
peeYe. were bl car loads or DS3 head, making q 6b2
nce MIsnday against $50 for le eorrcsp ndng tine
with nrmer tone at advance from MONDAY canal IN
&c n. Ordinary TO prine steers range from DC Y
ID 70 oress % De- up TO lObec to dress o. g. includ-
nk CATS ~ tnerokee steers sold At &C. to drees 80
Oi cave. we're Sf2 head, making 65 since
yeas were dong better ana prime milk calves sd-
Yanceh about NC. n. Buttermiik cave. W re dull
anu unchanged Miikfcd veais ranged from &C. to 7ixr
', ni Dutterlnk calves from 3Itc. To Ave IN
Receipts OF sheep ana lamus were IA cars, or 8s2
head, making Si54 since Monday aga INST BOSS Tor me
same time last week. Lambs dong little bet
ter: sheep were unchanged. Lambs ranged from 6itc
70 i've n; Clipped sheep FROM 4irc. 0slc. few
unkhorn sheep changed hands nj Gli0g7i6r
Receipts Of hogs were 10 cars. 2,Ip head none Of
which were Tor sale alive Dressed hogs were stesdv
~ 7AGsAc. y, with light pigs sold al s,sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
The Power. aud Duties OF tho Coronsr-.

Coroner Eickhon has addressed letter to
Police Justice kasmre In which he says that. potwith
standing the adverse opinion OF District Attorney
Phelps ana OF the Police Justices IL is the belief Of him
self and his colleagues that the Coroners have exclusive
iuTlsdiction at least until nQuiston Ia found IN all
cases OF saying or dangerous ounding and exclusive
authority TO summon jurors mske inquiry into the
circumstances ot the dtalh or injury Issue subp9nas
nesses commit implicated persoE. 10 custody, and dis
charge all the other duties provided Nv Jhe Revised
upon ne Police Justices by me Revised Statutes only
anu upon that of the law that he aud
his brother COroners viii continue to the came
powers and perform the same duties as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
TIE GREAT coAL COMMUNION
sixty Thousand Miners Thrown Out Of Em.
pIoyment In Pennsylvania.

PORT JERvIs, n. Y, June LIN accord.
nncs with the resolution Of the companies com.
prisins the coal combination, another suspe o.
sion reproduction went into eGec. to-d day. The
suspension will continue until the lat Of August
This movement throws fully 60.O0O miners and
laborers IN the various anthracite mining dis
tricts OF Pennsylvania out of WORK.
As there has been much lawlessness through
out the regions recently, II Is apprehended that
tue shutdown Of operations will precipitate
further troubles. The operators have also de
cided TO continue the May prices OF coal through
the month OF June, An INCREASE OF ton cents
per ton Is to take place In July, while an addi-
tlonal raise OF nVe cents will be made In August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

Mr.. II. Ii. Clsnln, having read Mr.. Henry c..
Bowen's intmAtion that within the past few days Mr.
Claim called upon him In his once to prevail upon him
not to disclose the bottom facts OF the Beecher
scandal supposed to be In his possession, said "oh Il
must mistake. That could not have been his
ing. have not been In Mr.. Bowens ONCE for, let me
seoI can't recOllect the exact datebut not for many
months. have met hun occasionally, and eIchange ed
aiew words WITH him put tasI bore no reference 70
he ty saying that In his once recent
~. never ried TO effect compromise with him, or
asked hun 10 suppress any faets Whatever Nothing in
connection with the scandal has passed
Mr.. Bowen and myself that has not been made pubic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Tho Per,Iou. Trnpexe Again.

Mrs. Leona lie Glare. trapeze performer In
the Partisan Varieties, had severe accident Tues
day evening One Of the tricks was to throw herself
backward. slide downward, catch by the insteps and
swing As she vas trying this IN the her
foot slipped, and she fell her husband who was In
the lower rapeze and thence she fell the cushioned
orchestra railing. AND from there the main
ase. total distance OF twenty feet She was confined
10 her bed yesterday, but not In any danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

BLOOM-sCHUTZ. -On Wednesday MAY "a at me
residence OF the brides parents hY the Rev Or A.
Huebsch Joseph Bloom 10 Clara youngest daughter II
Mayer schulz, botA OF TIL, city.
HAlGHT-DRu MMONp. On Tuesday. May 80, a
the n sldence OF the brides parents, Eaontown, a. J.
John I; Ilaight TO NJ. Louise Drumnond daughter VI
Robert Drunlnlond, E-q.
HElMANN-HAAs.- Tuesday May So by the
Rey. DIR. o. Gotthei Mr.. Edward Heymann to Miss Ber
nadna II Haas, both Of tins cty
WILLIAMS -TKuMBULL on Tuesday, May 80, AZ
the residence Of the brides mother. Fort Plain r
by the Rev. A. Is. Riges James n Williams OF Brood yn
~ Hattie A lrumDu OF the former place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Thi. Week.. shooting on croedmoor Rnp.,
pe.er.lns hi. VIE and JoinInr a Church

Gilbert Constant, blacksmith, was taken TO
Br okyn Yesterday from POughkeepse whittier hs ned
after abandoning his VILE four years ago. In the latter
city lie pretended that he was single man ana Was an
active menOe of the church. lie was tried before
Justice Walsh for abandonment ana ordered TO %
= week to his wife.