davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25
noy22dGW

a skin like monumental alabaster may be at
taned by using GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, which
does away with the necessity tor sulphur Baths.
Try It, ladies' 1t is genuine beautiher and
very econ olnical.
HINT TO THOSE PREMATuRELY GRAY, USE
HILLS HAIR DIE. mayd&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25

Total. ..........2T 2


Umpire-Georgc Gaskell.
Scorers-CeDter street, Willie McNoah Mer-
| chants Row, +. Ross.
At half past seven the two mines, with
the umpire and scorers, assembled at the
Paige house, and partook of an excellent
supper, at the invitation of the Merchants
| row nine
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25
MISSOURI.
Suspension.

BosroN, May "a.
The clothing house of Beard, Mouton s.
Daniels, one Of the largest in Now Eng
land, suspended to day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25
II. A. POND, M. D.,

Il. A. POND, M. D..
Graduate OF the Medical department OF Har-
ward University Member OF the Society for
the advancement OF Science, etc. ONCE In
Bakers block up stairs, No. Center street.
OFFICE HOURS: TO o, and II to l2X noon,
2to3, and to s p. M.
N. b. All messages after O'Clock d. IN. must
be sent to residence, ia Main street. m2odtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25
MAR EtlAl:ES,

WRIGHT--.BROWN---At Boston, Mass, May H..
by Rev. Harrison Closson. Melvin M. Wright
OF Saratoga Springs, formerly of Proctors-
vile, and Georgia A. Brown Of Newburyport,
Mass
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25
pENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS,

DENNlSON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS,
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
dse them. Sold by Printers and stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND.
tuneqsd&Wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25

Visit Mrs. G. r. Loops hair store, Cen
ter ST., over Townscnds furniture rooms,
Rutland, Vt. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Monov Market.


Money easy at 2a2H per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 400 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet al 4sS94s9.
Gold quoted at li2E and ll27l, the two ex-
tremes OF the day and closed at 1l24.
Clearings at the GOD Exchange $27 o0o, 0c0.
Custom receipts, SPA 600.
Treasury disbursements 1885,, 600
Governments quiet and steady.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroads bonds firm.
Stocks were firm and higher In early dealings
with an advance OF 4 to IL per cent, but at
the second call there was decline In prices OF
4 to per cent. Pacific Mall which was the
feature, advanced 60 2sh, but subsequently de-
clned to 26H and closed at 26i.. Market closed
weak.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
l53,sl7 shares. The principal dealings were ~
tollowa
Erie, 800 Lake Shore, As, 300; Pacific Mail,
81, eco Western Union, LEO; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 1898 Michigan
Central, 10000.
Gold closed at ll2H91l2A.
Money offered at 2HM3
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25

mittec, who made brief speech congratu-
lating the party on the recent successful
elections, and counselling harmony among
the delegates. He then announced the Of
flcers of the convention selected at O meet
ing held last night as follows President,
Ossian Ray of Lancaster, and ten vice.
presidents.
The chairman reported sos delegates
lot by counties.
Ira Colby of Claremont, Nathaniel
White of Concord, e. II. Burns Of Wilton
and Dap.el Hall of Dover, were declared
elected. Colby, White and Hall are sup
posed to be for Blaine, aud Burns for Bris-
tow. A resolution was adopted leaving
the delegation unin,tructcd and untram-
elled.
NIySFsorA.
ST.. PAUL, May "a.
Nine out of ten delegates are positively
for Blaine. A resolution was adopted, with
but three dissenting votes, declaring a
strong preference for Blaine, but without
positive instructions. Alex. Ramsey heads
the delegation.
The following delegates to Cincinnati
were elected Elk Gov. Ramsey, delegate
at large; district delegates, Lieut.. Gov.
Wakefield, w. II. Yale, w. II. Ward,
John l. Ames, Albert Knight, L. Bogen
II. B. Langdon, d. NJ. Sabin, N. =.
Clarke; presidential electors nominated,
Ex-Gov. Davis, Ex-Gov. Miller, Gen. Ed
gerton, g. X, Finseth, L. Bogen. The
resolutions declare in favor of reform and
retrenchment hard money, education of
all children through system Of common
schools free from sectarian or partisan con-
troll, and publication of the civil service.
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, May "a
The republican state convention at Ere
mont concluded its permanent organiza-
ton by elscting Gen. G. II. Southwick,
chairman. The delegates to Cincinnati
are K. G.. Brown, N. X. Pinney, s. w.
Osborn, Fl. S. Kohley, c. F. Bayha, and
A. Nance. They were instructed for
| Blaine.
MISSOURI.
The Missouri republican convention
elected Milo Blair president. The resolu-
lions demand hard money, free and un-
sectarian schools, aud the punishment Of
corruption, and denounce the democratic
party as utterly corrupt and unfit to be
| trusted
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25
Weather Probabilities.

WkW UNFAHTMENT, I
OFfiCg OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICBB.S
WASHINGTON. May 25.--1 a. m.
For Middle and New England states,
falling and stationary barometer, winds
mostly from south to west and slightly
warmer, clear weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25
Fire Insurance.

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
ual and other companies. Sti1ce undel
he town hall. dew
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25

w A N 7 e D
Two good Coat Makers; also Pants and Vest
Makers. None but experienced hands wanted.
BAILEY a. FLYNN,
may2idtf o. Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-25

Remember that shall always hold my
self as responsible for what say in my ad-
vertisements, as l would in private CONVEX
sation, and shall always inform my cua-
toners when l have special bargains to
offer them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
sPARKs FROM THE rELEaRAPu.

yesterday, 1904
In Louisville Yesterday the LousvIlIes beat the
Secretary Fish has gone to his home on the
Hudson to remain four or Ave weeks
Nettie Ripley OF Searsmont, Me, drowned
himself IN steyets's Pond, on Friday.
Mrs Ellen Margesou jumped into a cistern at
Bangor, Me. yesterday aud was drowned
In agame Of base ball IN Poughkcepsie yes.
tcrday tho Chelseas Of Brooklyn defeated the Della
wares, TO 2.
The failure Of Hon. Josiah Quincy Of Boston
are said 10 be t22O,0OJ
The dwelling house OF Mr. Kelly, AT St. Law
renee, y, T., was recently burned 10 the ground aud
two OF hi, sons perlshed IN the flames.
The Republicnus q CGyuga county have NOM
mated for the Assembly, First District, Geo l. Post
Second District, Juhn y Brown.
An unsuccessful attempt was made on Friday
mig 10 throw the cxp-css tran via the loosac tu.
nel ON The flchburg road, from the track by acng
ties on the rilis.
The Ropubllcans OF the First District OF Sara
togn county have requested their de ,eKatrs to lie
State Soh, eniion to present the name VI Reuben L.
fehlon lOr Governor.
Tho Norfolk County Tannery At Medway.
Mas. owned by Priest Albrce OF Boston was burned
ny Al ncoDdai nre ON Friday. The iuss ls estimated
al $4,000 insurance ON STOCK, $4,000.
Yesterday afternoon Michael Toomey was
iou dead on the cnrbsione IN Church street Manche
the Injury resulted from accident OT violence II un.
known
- hre broke out In the dwelling OF Mrs. Mo
Quu} Ia Kuscndalc, \. Y, yesterday, and RAPIDLY
spread consuming that building and The hole Philp
Ire The furniture q tne buildings was all saved. TIE
lpss 10 estimated VI tsQ.vDAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
THE DEATH or SPEAKER KERR.
A Statesman who will be Remembered for
tho Purity Of his PsbIic Life.

A telegram from Mrs. Pope, the wife OF
Speaker Kerr's physician, announces the death
OF Mr.. Kerr, at Rockbndge, Alum Springs, Va,
at 7s,0 last evening.
Michael @. Kerr will be remembered not
less for the purity than for the ability OF his
public life. he YVES born In Titusville, Pa
March Is, 1897, and lost both father and m other
before he was twelve years old. Thrown at this
early age upon his own resources, he managed
to obtain for himself good academical educa-
tion, and after teaching school for time, grad
uated In 1851 at the law school OF the Louisville
University. Mr.. Kerr began to practice his pro-
fession at New Albany Ind. He was twice
elected to tho Indiana Legislature. For two
years be was reporter OF Supreme Court de-
cislons In that State, and edited and publishe cd
five volumes OF reports. In 1894 he was elected
as Democrat to the ThIrty-ninth Congress.
Mr. Kerr at once took good rank In the House
as a worker and a speaker. His speeches on the
Civil Rights bill, on the suffrage amendment,
and on other questions Of reconstruc:on, were
among the aolest made by members OF the op-
position. In many instances his judgment has
been proved correct by subsequent events (;
notably 40 when In opposing the Military Recon-
struction act he warned the House against the
creation of an army Of agents and commission
ers In the South and prophesied that the day
the party that persisted Ia the policy Of Federal
usurpatton.
As public speaker Mr. Kerr was scholarly,
stopped to euaeoelsm. lie was honest with
bis bearers ard with himself lie made a pro-
found study OF political economy and believed
In hard money and In free trade.
Mr. Kerr held his seat In the Thirty-ninth,
Fortieth, Fotty-nrst, and Forty second Con-
crosses. In the forty-third he was succe eded
by Gcdiove 5. Orth, VINO had defeated him by a
majority of 162 votes only. Mr. kerr's district
returned him to the House as a member OF the
Fortv-fourth Congress, and his contest with MIR.
Randall and others for the Speakership at the
beginning Of the present session 10 still fresh In
memory.
Although Speaker Kerr's failing health pre-
vented him from taking the active part which
would otherwise have been bis in the work OF
retrenchment and reform, his sound judgment
and Influence for good are abundantly apparent
In tho results Of the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
WHAT nAPPENED no 4 SMOKER.
Lined Out OF Bieecker street Chariot and
REQUIRED to Pay $40 Fine.

"
REQUIRED to Pay $40 Fine.
The injunction mo smoking" is read OF
all men who 90 down to the marts Of trade In
horse cars, or ride In the same toward the
regions OF the north. The injunction Is needed
by very few who like the Indian weed and who
desire to inhsle its fragrance when on their
Journeys to or from hone. Occasionally con-
scientious conductor prevents the passenger
from smoking. but In the great mai jjrity Of cases
be Ia allowed to smoke, provided he will limit
himself to the front platform, from which the
punRent odor Of the tobacco, be II good or bad
Is waited In white and gray and lead -colored
clouds to the nostrils Of the "insidcs."
Never was violatOr OF a railroad compnny's
rule against smoking punished. or even arrested
until Wednesday last. william 1orrey, an ex-
conductor Of the Bleecker street road. was
smoking ON the front platform OF one Of the cars
legend mo smoking, 50 familiar to the ex-
conductor, and requested him to obey the in
Junction. Mr.. Turrey Indignantly declined to
obey. Ihen the conductor ordered him to obey
but the ex-conductor badc defiance to the com
mand In ungentle tones. aud continued to
smoke Ike a house anre. Ths conductor called
police officer, and that functionary tried moral
suasion with the smoker; but Mr. Torrey was
bent on having his smoke. Then the officer
MT MIR. Torrev from the car. and the victorious
conductor rolled away. while the defeated ex-
the Iomhs. lie was hued $40 not for violating
the rule OF a rairoBd corporation, but Tor giving
unnecessary annoyance to passengers who did
not smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
The Thermometer In New ork Yesterday
At Hudnuts at . o'clock A. NJ, 69o o. T0s; Q
7A'i II NJ 7o; $3.50 r. NJ, 52' 8. 70'. o. 729 IL, IL.
JOrTINGs ABOUr rOWN.


There were 0i2 deaths in the oity last week.
There ia no Improvement in George l.. Foxr
mental milton.
I.,ronca nal,rour Assooi,,to,, ,,o...,o a.
4, - '"Iunu' W ~ DeiiiiVuI Assoc'ation' terrace lin
Tho hod,, -, 49,, mi, noun, Il - ,a ,, 4. -,
Easi ~, =, 'tr ~ ~" % ' ar% - ~ "oy "'"S iouuu VI TN
'-"'' '''''' -" ~ - ''~'N'"'J'
The body of An unknown woman was found
ies'o'us, III 'ne Eas' 'N''' On oF,I 'hitu street.
Antwerp sailed Ia the steamship switzeTand yester
day.
Meeting In behalf of the Howard Mission and
Home Tor Little Wanderers, IN the Gospel Tent. ~
Thursday evening.
,rha Austri,.n ,ttt,ans - ,ho .,,,. ,,t., ..,.x
yesterday the forty sixth birthday Of irancs Jssnn
Emperor oi Austria.
r.,.,.. ~. r, -. nj ,n .-----
III yuuso w., blnuy, -, Y zen, DA Hnu lrole,sor D2remm
weuk To- reduce its debt ~ :" - >'
=, -
a new lo"le 70 toncS lHlanO by steamDOau
IRON Rector street ana steam cars from liay ldgo ~-4
opened yesterday win an thour'l0h,
The original Finh Avenue Theatre building N
bcng made into ~ addition To the fin Avenue uotet
anu not INTO puDuc NAN, rs Was once lhr pan
"Irince Marco: or, the Child Slave Of thu
Arena in FrdEI Ls,te HYgs 0r tlatilI WAS rltte1
by Mr. Samuel A. Mackecvef Clever journalist of lh2
CIV
Henry Kimmclocn. boy employed in James's
huenE manuuCtury tlt Hast flfti euth street Was ye
toruay caught Nuirug belt, terribly uaugleu, aud
Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
4 RATTLE WITH the SIOUX.
The story Told by Two Ute Indians-A Fight
that Lasted Four Days aud Nights.

OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 1.-two Ute Indians
arrived by tho Utah northern train last evening.
They said they left Terrys camp about niue days
ago, and that Terry had just won a complete
victory over the Indians after four DAYS and
nights Of terrific lighting, in which the Indians
met with terrible SLAUGHTER. though ut a great
cost on the part OF lerry's command.
The two ites said they mel onped 10 w ash akie'a
band, and were engaged In the battle under him,
and that they came In IA fast as they could from
the neld by riding day and night, and making
four changes of horses, until they reached the
railroad. They have gone on to Salt Lake CITY,
Ihev said they had letters for people there.
II Is likely that the two Indians are bearers Of
Official dispatches to officers at Camp Douglas.
They gave full description Of the battle, and If
Salt Lake City to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

What May be Done by Adroitiy Contributing
to some Folks' Desire for Fame.

number Of fashionable women In brooklyn
have recently been swindled by who proe.sed to
be the agent Of the BrooKiyn Bon Ton Publishing Com
pany soliciting subscriptions for private directory to
contain the names OF only "nrst-class families who
moved In GOOD society and were worth property" The
agent carried a New York fashionable directory as
sample by which ne said any lady on being introduced
20 another could tell at glance what social stand
ing vas. He collected from Clinton avenue woman
tl Tor nscrtng her name IN large type In the directory
and " for her subscription TO the WORK. Tac agent
gave receipt signed Georse o'Reilly, Agent ~ the
DOu Ton Directory ana Shopping Guide, 277 Futon
street The publishing company Is not known at the
umoer given aud the occupsn's say that a large mum.
her OF fashionable ladies have been there inquring
the same. The agent charged o. for single name In
large type, " for Olack type, anu 81 each for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE ny rH1
SUMS REPORTERS.
A Clothing Firms Guardian AppIicatigs
for n Rccciver-A Referee who Found
some Very Crooked Transactions.

Mr.. George Isasos brought an action against
his former partners Isaac j. segman and Charles r.
May, manufacturing clohiers to have receiver d.
pointed In the copartnership BY the articles Of co
partner ership member OF the Arm to hold the
books TOR four months, the stock to be divided int
thirds and the outstanding calms to be equally dydcA
At the end Of the 1rst four months Mr. ssgman 70
fused to give up the books and referee Mfr. Edwin
Ketchum, was appointed. He reports that he found
that Alr Segman ~rongfuly retained the books In hm
possession that the defendants sold. during the co
partnershp notes ofthe nrn for 30 to broker
OF the proceeds of which they faied to pay the nrm
,tSbos7 but frandulently appropriated the same 70
ther own USE aud TO conceal the fraud caused faso
anu forced balance be made IN the merchandise 40
count OF A,09paO, and that Isaacs had no knowledge
sucn forced balance until after the commencement Oh
the SUIT He also nnds that painih Is emit ed 70 one
thrd OF the m hand or which may be collecte y
anu to $1,000 20 interest from october, 1870 on Ono
third Of the frauduently appropriated BY the
defendants. The report has been approved and iadE
ment entered accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

Mrs. Lysander Stillwell, wife OF the head o.
the lrm Of stillwen Pierce. machiniss. OF Newark
has been married six years. and has boy four ycars
old She is a member Of the Methodist Church Boma
time ago william 3. Lambert boarded at the sama
house with the stillwel family On Friday week agp
Mrs: Stllwe started for the Methodist camp meeting
At Mount Tabor her husband accompanying her TO the
train and anticipating her return on Saturday. bhs
failed to return however, and MIR. stwe went %
Monday to Mount Tabor only to ma that she had MOI
been there. on returning TO Newark ne found lettef
saying that she longer loved him, and that she hs4
gone with paramour, whom she did not name. Shs
had taken with her all her personal property, but haf
left her child Lambert, with whom she Is supposed -
be, quit Newark some weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
why Cody was demanded.

Justice Kasmire. having received a report
that James Cinord ana John Harkins. who shct
at the riot in West Ffysxth street on Tuesday wers
much better, John Cody the father Of the assaisnt
taken into court yesterday to be admitted to ban
After the bond had been read Cody complained thai
he had not rad fair hearing. The Justice said; F9
inclined to tear up this bond and remind you back v
prison."
"You can do so II you ike" replied Cody. pets
lsntly
"Very WE'LL said the Justice. as he tore the bono
Into strips and threw them into the basket. "you as
rccommitted."
Cody was again locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
Reducing the Army OF Clerks.

wAsHISGToN, Aug. 10. Under the recent re-
ductions decreed BY Congress- about l6O employees
will be discharged from the Department of the In.
terror oct. 1OneIL Twenty nine male and ten female
clerks Will be discharged from the Post ONCE Depart.
meut the same time The Commission Of the
District OF Columbia to-day discharged Al clerks and
employees OF the District uoyernmeu Their salarie,
Will be paid To the lst Of SEPTEMBER. Tley also re.
yoKcd The order setting apart $500 per month for tue
Board Of Health Ior furnishing medicines and physi
cians to the poor. The bOard viii be compelled to
make provisions for this service Of their owu funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
whitley and the williams Family.

SUN reporter yesterday questioned
two OF the former employees OF Col. Whit
ley, ex-Chief Of the Secret Service, In re-
gard to tho report that ex.Attorney
General Williams had been dismissed
from the Cabinet because his wife, aided by Col
whitley, had forwarded anonymous letters to
Mrs. Grant and the families Of Robson and
Beknap.
Mr.. Ncttleship, who had been second In COM
maud to Col. Whitley. said that he had no doubt
" II was NhttleN's work. Whitley, he added,
was nOtOriOusly on tho most intimate
terms with the Williams family. and
on one occasion Mrs. Williams rode through the
streets IN carriage with whitley. She also
visited the detective ONCE in Bleecker street
and looked over the articles captured from
counterfeiters, the rogues' photograph gal
lery. &c.
When Mr.. Williams was nominated for Chief
Justice hrs confirmation was strongly opposed
10y the ladies' OF the Cabinet and the wives OF
supreme court judges.
Ars. Williams was a most determined woman.
ana would not hesitate to follow up au enemy,
and ayenge slight real or imaginary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
A Bank Robbed ut Midday.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ia Dallas (rexas) special
says that about one O'CLOCK yesterday robbers
tered the once OF the State Savings Bank on Main
street. jumped over the counter. ani attacked e. II.
Gruber President OF the bank. After Telling him TO
the hOOr by blow the head with a navy revolver
thef helped themselves to what money they could nnd
When AN alarm was raised. they INTO ley where
thclI horses were hlched. ana rode on. MIR Gru0er
states that the loss viii not exceed 800 lie has ofs
aTeward 800 aud ci zcns have
" 81, 800 for tne capture Of the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
EW y JERSEY.

Patrick Fitzpatrick, a luborer. was killed by
locomotive near Hopewel yesterday,
An unrecognized man was struck by train
~ The MarKet street crossing OF the Ere Railway Ia
Paterson las, evening anu Insanity killed.
Thomas Kennedy, while coupling cars at the
harslnus tnvr freight Gepot Of the Erie Railway Jer.
sty tity, on Friday night, struck by locomotive
and hsrigh es Mas severed lie died yesterday after.
noon m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
A Financial Crisis In Lisbon Caused by the
scarcity of silver Coiu

LISBON. Aug. le.-In consequence OF the nnan-
cia crisis there was general the banks here
yesterday. and they we're forced to their doors
Several will suspend payment. The Bank Portugal
IL also closed All the tpspcnding banks have assets In
excess OF liabilities. The present embarrassment Is
solely due 20 the scarcity of silver coin. supplies
which are expected from ondon, ani 4 Is thought that
on its arrival the crisis will termInA
Il 1 announced thnt the GoNrrnmFn OF has issued dc.
cree for the suspension Of all engagements Tor two
months cunscQu nty tue hnaLcill considered
over rms arrangement gives the ymparrassed bank
ng Institutions time to etermne The best to
sdopt. Liquidation. however, SEEMS naVoIda0.e IN
uany cAses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Aug. l9-The Erie milk
train going east this evening" while passing through
iAfner OF TINS town, and his wife and child. The
horse was Instantly y killed and the occupants OF the
wagon were thrown distance Of twenty feet schaar
anu his wife received frghtlul wounds anOut the head
The latter being probably fatally injured, Tue child
Wa unhnrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

William Depuy, son OF the Rev. DR.. Depus
of the editors OF the Christian Adrocdte, yes
terday at the prsoners bar OF the Tombs Police Coun
on charge Of an attempt at blackmail upon Davif
Pyatt. Depuy wa formerly telegraph operator, and
then became an agent Of the Sea C Land As-OcatOn
Pyatt says that Depuy him money for grOceriea
aud became Indignant wnen asked TO pay. sno0
time ~ att received letter signed ii. NJ Ia ham,
Station ID, New York" threatening to make public 4
scandal unees some money was paid for silence. and
Depuy 10 accused Of writing the minsive He vas ad-
mitted to bail " 5000. and the examination was SD
down for next "Wednesday. Pyatt Ia q grocer In Hcs
CHI. anu leader IN the Methodist Church there.