davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
BUSINESS Mays srrcrDE.
CHARGES IN Relation to n Bankruptcy that
Dethrosed his Reason.

Isaac Goldstein, of 1917 Fourth ave-
nue., committed suicide yesterday afternoon.
shooting himself In the mouth. Tie was ma
tive OF Russian Poland, 81 years OF age. few
years ago he was engaged 10 making military
uniforms, and later he and his brother opened q
gentlsmeD's furnishing ppods store at W broed-
Way under the name OF GoldftsiB BIO. In
lsla, owing 70 heavy losses In the panic Oh tne
hssnkruptey, With liabilities amounting TO
tsO'VO Proceedings were instituted against
the hrm ON a charge OF misrepresent-
ing the property In their .possesslon
In his absence his brother was Imprisoned on
these chsrgee. but he was released. on his return
Isaac was much anected 10y the charges, though
he seldom gave evidence Of mental depression.
Yesterday mornine he went into the parlor,
saying that he wished to read. His wife went
up stairs ut about midday. and shortly after
ward sent out one OF her sons for some beer for
his father. The boy on his return entered the
parlor and saw his father lying on a sofa. Go-
Ina IN to awake bip, he found his father bathed
table near the body two papers were found.
One contsined the following passage from the
Bible In Hebrew, Into Thy hands commit my
soul and body. fsdr none !" and beneath we're
the following lines in English;
Jehovah. call In my trouble.
He will reward me double.
In eternal safeguard there
1dread no hidden snsre.
God VIII shed and save,
Crown my lite beyond the grave.
The other paper contain cd the following letter
" bis friend, Hymi Israel:
Mr.. HynAN IsRAKL.- Dear ST.. am at the end OF
nv life's journey and would not trouble you with q
long letter but would only express my sincere thanks
grave Yours sincerely ISAAC GoLDsrxrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
THE FIGHTING IN TnEEAST.
a TURKISH OFFICIAL ACCOUNT or
THE .B-fTrLE ar zUfCAR,

The servinns Defeated and Driven Back-A
Turkish Fortified Camp Captnred BY As
saslt Moukbtnr Pasha Rctre.tips.
WrDDIN, July 4.--The following Ia the
Turkish Official account Of the battle at zuicar,
or ssitschsr,
Tho servianr, having crossed the frootler yes
terday, attacked the Turkish forces. A sharp
engagement ensued, which soon became gen.
eral. Osman Pasha after repulsina the ServisBs,
entered their territory and advanced victorious
ly as far as Saitsohar, carrying all the negbbor-
ing Servian positions. The Servisns fed. They
are SAID to have lost 1000 men. The Turkish
losses are relatively insignificant.
CossTANTIroPLE, July Am officisl despatch
received here fully confirms the report Of the
defeat Of the Servians at Saitsohsr. The servian
diplomatic agent will leave Constantinople on
Thursday. All the MoDtenegrin residents are
leaving Constantinople.
BELGRADE, July 4-Servian Official dispatches
announce that hostillties beean on the south
eastern from tier yesterday. Tho Serviana were
successful In several engagements. They CAP
tured the fortified camp Of DabinaGana by as
sault after three hours D9bting. The position
was defended by several batteries The Turks
Abandoned their arms and baggage.
The river Dnna was crossed yesterday, and an
engagement ensued before Beclna-
Times contains special de e TONY from Vienna H
stating that the Governor Of Rustchuk declares
the turks DO not intend to operate on the Dan.
! The Times has the following telegram. dated
Gait TO, July ., evening: Scouts report that
MOukhtar Pasha has abandoned Gatschko and
| retreated into Bosnia. aud that the Montene-
| grins are following up their victory over the
| Turkish expedition eent against the Hutcbi.
| MEDIUM Is belcaguered, and Podgoritza Is threat
ened."
| The Pan MuH Gdzette's correspondent az Paris
teiegraphs: at is reported here that there has
been sanguinary fighting near Nitscn that Gen.
| Tchernayen has occupied commanding posi-
| ton and that the Turks have been defeated"
| The Tunes, commenting on yesterdays debate
IN Parliament on the Eastern question, con-
cfudes that the British people do not think It
Incumbent on them to pull down Turkish aii-
thority, which they aided In maintaining twenty
| years uro. hut they will not allow themselves to
| be drawn into another Crimean by the Ue-
| lief, which Is probably mere Huston, that a
| change In the disposition Of the present domino
! ions of the sultan implies the advance Of the
Russians to Constantinople.
Earl Russell, in better to Lord Granville,
points to the treaty which was made In 1877, he
| tween England, Russia, and France, tn secure
| the Independence Of Greece, and suggests
similar treaty to secure the Independence Of
Servia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
the ARGON4UTfs DAP.
Their sixth Annual Regatta ON the Kill Won
kuli-Seme Interesting Rowing.


The Kill Won Kuil, between Bergen Point
and Staten Island. was alive yesterday after
noon with gay craft o; every kind; yachts,
steamers, tugs, and row-boats, all duly dec0ra-
ted and nlled with the friends OF the Areonauta
Rowing Association, Assem- bled to participate in
the sixth annual regatta Of that class.
There were hvo races, for which the course
was from the club house to n stake boat OF the
extreme end OF Bergen Point and return, mile
and n half. The referee was Mr.. Lindsey Wat
son of the Nassau Club. The first rnce was for
four cared junior shells, OF which the crews
were McNiuer, Peck, ballard, and Craft (redh
and Gallup. hyatt Man, and Gayune (wniteJ.
Tue latter won by SIX lengths.
In the second rice the pan. Dared shells were
manned by n. Il. Taylor and John Gunster (red)
and Ed. Smith and II. Man (wnite). lt was one
OF the closest ever rowed on the Kill, the reds
winning bv quarter Of a length; time, $50.
The third rsce--Dunbr, Craft. lirewer, LODI
wick, mud Ed. Smith, against Walker, irask, Zi-
brtskir, jackson, and "A ofhe. In fuur-oared gigs
was won by tue former crew in minutes and
5Oseconds.
In the sin gle sculi race the entries were BAL
lard, McNider, q. L. MAI, aud Duane. lhe VIC
tory was easily won by Man In 10 minutes, 10
seconds.
The last race, which was FOR senior four
Dared shells. WAS started with the following
crews; Taylor, Dunbar, GuDster, and stephen
son red. and Ed. Smith. walker Trask. and IL.
Man (whitel. H. WIS an even pretty race to the
turn. and there the whites took lead and held
II TO the nnisb, beating their opponents by two
leuHths IA minutes, Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
A P.,rio.ic Outour-, Lsns Island.

The celebration WAS hearty on Long
Island. Suer q display Of dass mad not before
been seen on the Island, and the explosions Of
torpedOes. crackers, pistols, Guns, and cannon
were constantly to be he Ard IN all directions. In
some If the principal villages, no ably in Flush
ma, j .maca- Hlcksville, Hun,ingto River
head. Bioyion, PaGonogue, and Greenport, tho
nluminatIons were beautiful
Inc .ieDr,tion at GTeenport included re-
RattI, an Grafton by The Rev. Dr.. DJrvea OF
BfuuklS "a, a torohlilht procession ana fireworks
historical sketcn II Souihold town was read
by Abertson Case ESQ. At Patchogue the ora
ton " delivered by the Rev. ". Z. steele OF
the Fee, street ". L Church. BroOklyu. Al
Nag liIuor tue grafton was " samuel l.. Gard-
ner, l4sq, Who also delivered an original ole.
AZ H'ut pld the ration Was Oy the Rev, /. e..
BE en-. and the historical add ess by tie Rev. Z.
Whit ker At Amityvllle the Grafton wa, by
the Rev Hurdti0 Is. Elkins VI New York At
houtu motion the Grafton was by tue Rev. sam
u@i H-rriek Of Boston. Al Sayvills the atom
was ~ the Hon. H. Is. Roosevelt ana historical
hkrteuel OF Siyyiile and Baupuit were read r.
spectiyelY ~ joan Ward and Wm. IS. Arthur.
A. llVerne d the Grafton ~ : ny ex judge j Ohm
4 II 10 OF pylln; historic sketch bY he
u u. \. ID, PETTY the Declardtion Was read ~
Misc Celil Brown. Al IIuu,in. ton the Oratlon .s
BY the Hon. Henry j. scudder; historical ad-
dress .bv the Hon. Henry &. Piatt. At HICKS
Vile tue celel ration was 90 between " nd
2Wt,h or I'd tufcnlight procession by the Ter
mau SleGgefrunde. Inere was also a d ~ par
ade, with a number Of pau ioiic addresses. Al
Hrlntste there WIS a hremen's PROCESSION,
Sllh s.lites anu fireworks. Al .lalna.c' turre
were snort orations by the Rev. j G.. Van Slyke
ana County judge Armstrong, historical i'd
dress b. Iienry Ooderd oDk, Jr., And an original
o. by Augustus are idwell, besides TO dins toe
c,laf .tlun ny Ni-s Mary X. Holland. Al Flush
lux more extensive preparations had Oeen ~ de
spet ial feature VI tbs DAY was process ou
c"mpr's ns seven DIVISIONS representing s9sie-
tes aud trades. he Grafton was by the u lon
james W Covert; the Declaration was read ol
Df. X. =. BdcoI, aud an original ode vas recited
By FRANKLIN W. Fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

OYSTER BAY, July 4.-Oue OF the oldest
sett'lnents IN the State 1873, celebrated the
Oen'ehnil annlyersarY II our national lnpend-
ence in a nner befltins the 81, &c and the
oceh.lan. On the evening Of tue 81 many Of the
pnnpp-i residences were Illuminated ana tho
various streets we're decked with the national
eolors Al IL O'Clock. midnight, salute OF
lh.r e-n guns was lred, aud tina bells Of tho
Churches md public school were rung. AT sun
Hse the national salute was repeated and
III" bells pealed forth their jIbilaut notes
A. O'Clock a procession was formed
IRON tho public sehool building, headed by
b"ih- ems New York lirass Band. A phalhnx
OF % ztns brought w the ear The proCe
MAJ uei through tue pnnciphi streets Of he
lNHe % the grove 81 tn Hon ;, townsend,
NL'te platform mad noen erected FIR tho
w" k"ts. nsuts h d also be providrd f,T the
sN"huodatinn OF the suectltots. Mr. Robert
ii""l,eul called the meeting to order, and the
"e'' ar Wlghtman opensd no exercises with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
The F.uv,h on the sound.

The sloop yachts Pluck and Luck and
Artfui Dodeer had race Yesterday for money
stakes and a challenge pcnnant for yathts Of
from u tn ~ feet, presented by Commodore
Frank Bates. Inc course WAS from uh tne Long
Island tfuo house 10 and around Oyster Island
and return. There WAS living st r., me Puck
ana Luck crossing the line at 32O0s ArtfuI
sOutaw rJ, the tide hfst 90 the 10 nj. lt wa.
run Tree - q, stcr Island and beat to wind
ward returning. Running across the bay the
Artfu ID lGEer deceased The Pluck md Lack 3
10 d n little. but ON the beat to windward 10
Pluck and Luck regained hef lcvautale. The
PUCK amt LucN arrived at 1919. tho Artful
DOdger 4:iJ.s,. ibs latter had a time allowance
OF one minute ANA beat the Pluck and Luck BY
saepuus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
SHAN BATTLE ~ LION PARK.
-Four vigorous CharHcs. Hud the Finai Cap
ture of IA Confederate Fort.

A sham battle was an event in LION
Para. The Federal" forces were represented
by Company Il OF the Fourteenth Regiment.
Brooklyn, two companies Of the Seventy
nr-t. and a cont any of Hawkins Zouaves.
oil commanded by Capt. Curtis " the
seventy-nrst. The "Confedente forces
were represented by Sumuer Post No. -. G.. A.
h. The fias OF the state OF New Nork uoated
above the Confederate entertainments. and
the Union forces bore the batioDai 81 irs and
Stripes As the sun began To vane a blue line
OF skirmisDcrs adv need toward the tOnfuder~
ate fort, and soon the sharp cTs.K ~ their nnes
told that they had found the nemy, and the
order To advance was given by Col. George II.
Hopper, who mad the direction OF the bat tie.
The -" BOYS in Blue charged calamity upon the
Confederate fort. but we're met with stubborn
resistance. The rattle OF musketry. roar n ar
unery, and yels u the coaDatanis called TO
the remembrance Of many an old veteran
the stirring events of the biooay battles OF the
war. ihree successive CHARGES wetc maue upon
the fort, but sach limo the comoatau's were
rcpulsed with heavy loss. Toe fourth and
last charge was crowned with victory. ana tue
brave de blenders OF the fort were forced 10 sur
render. rhe American Il was now run up
over the fort. tue Blues anu Grays shook hands.
and then the combined forces charged w IN the
Lion brewery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

-BROwER- on Monday. July !. 1870, ar tla
ueuce of brother IN law, Mr. Peter Snute.
Rry ny att smith Mr.. josiah +; Hall Of Waningford
Conn 10 Mrs. LOttle Brewer OF HronNlyn.
HOIT-CORBI. ON saturday July 1. at the resi-
dece Of the brides iatncr 10y the Rev. las. H. sutn
Frauris q. huyt of Washington, Y. &. ~ Emn1 !.
daughter Of Charles T. and Jeuue Il. C1rby Of Dr0oA
lyn, - -
g. at 81. Ann, T. f. Church. by the Rev DR.. G'dhsuat,
Ira ". steward 10 Crcfs +. Wheau, uau@hler 0f NJ
Nnelau, Beg All OF thus cay,
UPHAM-MU tkAI.-In Brooklyn, June %, al the
Of the bTues parents by ia" Rev. C. slut,
p; d.. Of Bay9nae. j., Vernon - W am " Lly T..
ME1SELL-LEWls.-A New York, July g. nv tie
Rev. Mr. Brooke wilhur A. wetsal OF Newark, \. j.,
10 Anna {. L-wls OF StrHt4ori. Conn.
IOUNC-bAh ER-On Wednesday afternoon June
p 1870 by thg l.ey. Geo. H. iepMnrth, Mr. lhos NJ.
Young 10 Ms Ida NJ. Baker, all OF New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
APHILxDELPHTA HORROR.
Four Men DESTROYED by Nitro-t,iycerine
Experimenting with Dy mantle.

Four Wen DESTROYED by Nitro-tiycerine-
Experimenting with Dynamite.
PHILADELPHIA, July Al. II. Bucker,
NJ. d., Edward Bucker, Bernard Klosti, and
William Il. Young. residents Of tho First Ward
In this city. met with a borusls death to-day at
noon by the explosion Of a can of nitro-glyce-
rine. he men were experimenting In Greek
fire for the purpose of perfecting a peculiar sys-
TEN of illumination for the 1eiRh uorhOUd.
lounrs body was almost completely severed
by concession vita some heavy Substance, and
the nodIes IL the other victims were burnt be-
you'd recOEniuoD. hole einht Dy ten feet was
made In Tia. Getting Of the house aud the build
ina vas charred. Duo<er. who IL druggist and
chemist, has for years been experimenting in
the properties nj dynamite. supnuTic acid, and
otner explosive enc niicals, and II to see
that what ne had predicted would tie the result
Of his Investigation thar he Invited the other
men To his house. Bucker. Who was sitting At
the second story window nc the time Of the cx-
pl sion. narrowly escaped death He was res-
cued from the burning building by "A passing
stranger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
The Death Of the President Of BrooLIyI's
Police Board.

Information was received In BROOKLYN last
night Of the death or Commissioner Daniel d. Brisg
President Of the Police Board For some time he has
suffering from BrKh''s disease OF the k,ao-ys
complicated with other disease. About a month ago
he went to the summit House. East wiudham, In he
CatsEs, but obtained no rersf lie died early yester
CAV inorning his I'D year. In lS43 he Ai
n from lnr Thirteenth Wari In Ncs NorN. In err
Pre- ideut Polk dc Deputy surveyor of The Pori
NeW Nork, and aiterwAtd We a United States APP
praisrr Aud Custom House Inspector 90 tobacco
aining grcat prun icncy ~ this employment lie WAS
appointed Police Commissioner IA 1870 by Mayor KALI
ncisch gnd haa served continuously since. His body
~ be brought To hls Residence. A. ID Lonpkn- place,
TO-DAY, Tie politicians have alreauY been UhcTin (
the place and IL II SAID that the gtmcu
restore Jas. j. Jourdan az President Of the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
Celebrating an staten I-in nd.

In NorthIeId, Staten Island, a platform
was erected in PORT Richmond Park under the
shady maules and = iH decked with flags md
bunting. large audience gathered at half
past ten. when the exercises were opened 10y a
prayer and Hail Columhi." The Rev J. :.
Bush read the DcciaratiOn. and wa fou we I ny
Slute.
lhe first Sunday School Ia the United st ties
was este olished ON the i-laDd. no SAID. Iomno
dOfe NanuerDilt was born. and AarUn BUR aied
tnefe. After the singing Of the Ear ~pang ed
Bn.ner, tne lion. "eergo VILLAIN Curn'
aud the OeHeaiction PRONOUNCED. In the even-
Ing fireworks ~cte dis ulaycu hon barge III
the river. New Brighton. West Brighton. and
Port Richmond, wltn the smaller villages were
Irofusely covered with hags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

ws c.nss on ss TX sIa after
Funeral tomorrow rnursIsyl At 10 A. NJ. from the
is AS A. 81 Tram f lsot OF ESerts st rr.oas. oi
he l.s a, I5e rssssS ysa to attend without
:, BENNErr.m BypoT n o. on SUNDAY July 3 Mary
Lawrence aud Harriet Van Duskirk IN Ine 3ad year of
Funeral services from her late residence. 20 Sorth
i lot pace, On Medne day, july >, att L. NJ.
CRAWL ORD. on Monday, July 3. Thomas Crawford.
Relsnyes and friends are invited funrral
from he late residence, sls last i0tn A. On wrancs-
CALLAHAN.-On sunday, July >, after a lingering
Illness, brldget. widow OF The ate Michael Callahan ia
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect-
f p5e1 70 sIpa ne iaeer Sr ir a. s rpsnge
nesday Ju D. AT Il. AZ hel4Ains Will De Inferred AZ
GIiLEs On Monduv July =. 1870. william L.. infant
son Of rnonas and kllen Giles.
the ancra from hs late cadence - Nest 3Jtn, H..
on VI lnesdsy July ., al 2 7. ~. c-..., DO, 49,,
Tie rciauvc. ana friends ~ the family srr respect
Y Invited IN attend the funeral from her ate itsi.
denr Cos " alter st., ON Wednesday July D. At oeiucR
HARRls.-At Allenda e, n. D., Mrs. Margaret Harris.
Funer services will take place at the SPRING st-l,t
IRE ovterl.n CyuI.l, near Naiick ST. On Nedne'ey
HAKT. in brooklyn, Monday evening, july g. GO
Funeral va take place tEom his nate rG;eeoee ils
lone, county koscoi mon, Ileianf. .-..
Fun raj On Thursday at 10 clock from Ma a'e nsl
derce 80 10Th
MANCHESTER July !. George Henry. sou Of
George ~ ana Emily Jane Mannhesi.r aged lnOuths
Funeral on "wednesday, July a o'clocE from tho
resldtnce Of hi uarcnth, 81 East 10th n.
NcGRATH on Monday, July 4, Alexander OuRhtfei.
on Y Guild Janes and louisa Moorrath, aged IA
months and ~ daYA
fuucrn al 10. Myrtle av. Brooklyn. on " dnesdaY,
july b. t3r, NJ. Friends Of the family and members
Of Lipery Division, s. OF T.. Concord lod e., +. aud
A. NJ. MOu Zion Oh pier r. A NJ and Ndnnoc tJu-
uand ~, X. T., Hre invited 10 n tcnd.
O'RtILLI.-On Monday, July 3, 1874, Mary ORCNlY,
beloved wife Of Robert O'kclly, agei 10 Ears.
Hratyes ana TRENDS VI Robert, Pat lcS. Jenc-, md
John Oltely are requested 10 attend ~" funeral oh
"Wednesday, July D. al T. NJ, from Az Hen cr-ou 49,
jersey CITY.
sWEZEI On July . 1870, Arthur II. sNe1ci, Only
sgn OF Samuel f. anu Laura A. swele5, IA the iiA y.r
OF NJ age.
Notice 81 fun rral hereafter.
1ICE.-On MunnAY morning, the 81 nst- ~ nclo K,
OF after long suh ring, borne IN t"ht
sigma on and patience, Aun AuSusa.Niie eft WHhim
L. / &c.
The funeral services will be held OF her AarghdeE'e
3'S schrrurrhuru H., BruONl}u, a ntIp J., VI, IN
Thursday, the ON no The relative l.i frtu~ lif
respect tiy invited 10 fttrn WhHni fnriher NOS r
WRIGHT A. stanford, COM, ON ti.e 80 met, JcA
Nrig l. lu th Ued eur ut uir Az,
Nouce ul ian ril hereafter
YOU ST. --llr, p lulE In tue a9'h year - "a 40
Nutlce OF funeral Ia rrlit 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
The cc,cbr,t,ou IA .liznbeth. Nd.

The celebration IN Elizabeth began on
Monday with the decorations. Every house.
sagon, horse car, ship, ami shed hai decora-
lions OF some kind, anI many were trofuse and
m gniacent, aud through the entire length Of
Broad street there wac display OF nigs and
bunting. At night large procession moved
lhrOu h ak miles II streets. taNiuz two hours
to pass a given point. lurre were 8,0U men III
line. Tue singer factory had 600, aud the Others
Included hremon, military civic societies,
lradesmen and farmers. Tho eutlro route WIS
Illuminated with calcium lights, tor hes,
lanterns, and fireworks. Every house on or
ne the line of narcn WIS iIlumiu dted. After
three hours' marching tie procession cath cred
iround the old Firsi Presnyteti,n CnuTch. winch
was iilunipatod. The "Star Spaugled Banner u
vas sung and fireworks were dis ylayed. The
grave Of the Rov. James G lowell, Revuiul ION NY
martyr, WA decorated. YESTERDAY mornins the
celebration was continued VA the old frst Pres
by. rian Church. Ex Chanc 'llur q =. lialstcd
read the Deci ration OF Independence. The
Rev DR.. Kenfshau delivered a surnUl GRAFTON
Nhutiers hymn aud other patriotic pieces were
Sung. The celebration was concluded by q
Grand display OF fireworks last nignt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
THE GYPsIEs' MONEY AND JEWELS.
The Property Traced TO the kceutr Of "a
Public House In Flatbush.

The police have traced the $500 in
money and jewels stolen from the cypsy camp
at Fatbusb on FRIDAY last to Mr.. und Mrs
John Phillips, who keep y public house tho
Old Glove road not far away. While the gypsy
sick In Mrs. Pniilips's house she
visited the tent and rolled up large number u
gold rings gold watches, triDkets, earrings, sill
yer watches. some sIlverwsre, a diamond ring,
and eI.50o In money IN a shawl and placsd II
next to the canvas of toe tent. AT Riget the
tent was cut open and the bundle was taken
away. Detectives Frost and Corwin learned
that Phillips and hts wife. who had been re-
leased on 1909 bail each. were preparing - ny.
Inelr bomb Inan. Humphry Hartshorne, Esq,
cave them mp, aud they were rearrested. over
600 in money was found on Phillips The rest Of
the prupcrty with the exception OF SIN was
found tn AN open lot opposite the almshouse in
FiaIbusb. 1t was buried between two trees.
aud the fence near 10y was mHrsed. The prop
erty represented the work OF the gypsies for
several YEAR, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are Ia Ray
mOnd street lail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
CoaienI. OF the Weekly sun.
" .,.su, - -l,tN ,,,,hitahad tnka ,,,.,r,I, q,

tains me foowingi
Tlldrn and Iiendricks-rhe Democratic Choice for
President and Wee President PrOccedings Of the
:, Louis Convention The War IN the East-seryia
Invading lurkey - Preliminary engagements me
Latest from the Field Toe Fort fourth Congress
The senate Fighting against Democratic Reform
Approprilu n Rms Debatcl-An Adjournment u
Pm .piai Fannnc Breeding Crime COY. Hon
dric speaks, PlOus Family A Clse ~ MhOlesile
Literary Piracy oar sanmer Friends Modern cruel
Warfare Gov Inden's Speech Tue Removal of Var
and u Discussions ct Inpor'snt Topics The &c e
brstOn Of TIE Fourth OF Jubg Tue Hundle dtn Birth
day N'oetry) An Excellent stony nonoria DEAN 81
Hniriet MArtineau The Nurderou- DUE The Pr Us
Machine Poetry A Dog That Could Manage IN,
own Business lAvey Escape Of an Infant; The story
OF Caroline Herscnes LII The Detective Bst Dob
A Ptgr OF Editorial Artcles On Interesting Topics
Fun Agricultural Department, sunoealns, Ladies
Latest Ncw- from ali Part u the W1rld.
Tnk WEEKLY sun contains a c0mplrtc epitome OF tha
news Of the week from an parts OF the unrtct satai
and the American continent Copies wrappers ready
formShg 10 the old cnIltry may DC mad al the desk
Of our publication on 70. Price four cents. fOr siid
By all news dealers IN c,tY anl couatry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
New Roche,le,- Celebrates.

A procession formed Oh the principal
street, opposite the town hall. composed of
three FIRE engine comp lnies. tho Man nereh or,
Iush -. eyolent Society, Hlguenot Lodge +.
and \. a.. and long llue 81 galy dressed > 40
bath school eel 4ren. To the tune Of martial
music the procession marched through the prn-
cu al reels, tho houses on etrher side deco
ted wilh uags and bunting. to n grove on
lie .ufor,s Point, overloaktns the sound, where
IA stand Was ere ticd. The Declaration Of lnde-
peudrnce was read, and thrn the assembly WIS
adir-sstd by the Hon. Clark +on y. Potter. The
-ini ing Nv tho chhren pr duced iine effect AZ
IL resounded over Echo bay. In the evening
urcWO. Ks were uispla, ed.