davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
THE DEATH oFAN EDITOR.
The Public Cnrrrr Of Mr. Jo-cphi Warren
OF the Buffalo Courier.

Mr. Joseph Warren editor and proprie-
tor Of the Buffalo Courier, died In his residence
on Saturday evening, Of congestion Oft lungs.
lie was well known in political circles In the
state, having been many wears member of the
Democratic State Committee, and for a time its
Chairman. No recent State Convention Of that
party has been held In which he was not promi-
nent. In the Convention Of 1874 he TOOK a lead
ing part in the nomination Of Mr.. Tiden
for Governor. aud was active In his
support during the campaign that resulted
10 his election. In 1875 he was associated with
the Democrats who believed that Gov. Tilden's
administration had In some respects weak ened
the party; but be heartily supported the State
ticket In the National Convention in St.
Louis, he worked enereeticaIly and cordially to
secure Gov. Tilden's nomination for the Presi-
denay, and up to the day before his death has
zcalouslv advocated his election. He was a
delegate to the Convention that nominated Mr..
Seymour for Governor. and to that which nomi-
mated Mr. Lucius Robinson for the same once.
He was President Of the New York State Asso-
ciated Press, aud at his death was connected
with the Buffalo Park Commission. and with
several public Institutions In that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
ON LXHIBITION AGAIN.
The ReOpening ofIhr Great sunday show ON
the Heights OF brooklyn.

Beccher occupied his pulpit for the first
time since his vacation Tue desire to see him
was such tnat stranger might have supposed
tnat a series OF foot races was taxing place, tie
starting point being Fulton Ferry, aud the goI
Plymouth Church. Long before hdlf-pAst ten
Orange street from side 10 side, was 80 packed
as to be utterly impasslDle aud the lines from
the rear entrance of the church extended along
the marrow p4ssageway, ami MINGLED with the
thrOng In front. Inside, the disciplined and
uIsciplning usuers M irshalled the people into
the seats So quietly and rapidly That there W
no tOnfu. ion, Bnd the only evidences presen ed
OF more han ordinarily large gathering were
seen IN the church being packed qu rter Of an
hour earler than usual, and IN u thtong twice
as numerous las That ins lde being obiged 10 10
away Even MI McDermOt, lhe putdtiNe
brother Of Bessie Turner, was unabed to get as
good n seat as ne Is accustomed TO occupy, hnd
Judge Nelson OF the Brooklyn City Court,
In the rear gallery Tho platform smel led
aud looked Like hower garden
Alr. Bcecher seemed to be III far better
huInOr than before ms vac al )n. Ihe choir mad
been OigaIiiZ d .fr ST., and mad gained materl-
ally III Strength, lho Irlnoipal singers were
Mics Lran, h and Miss DOruiitnOrne, cOnttdltus (;
jules q. Lombdid. Dass Henry Camp, baitpne
and director, ANA George Narrohratn, ttnol.
Mr. Marienra lately arrived nom Lonuon
wnere he VAS nuted concert singer. Dir.
Beerher preached with less excitement than
heretofore. lie was calmer ana more argu-
mentHtiye than formerly, aud provoked not "a
sullr "a OuguOut hts discourse. several nun
dTed ue sons artuok of communion, aud Ia
tue evening Mr. BeeCher preached from the
abstain from neshly lusts ~h'cn Mar ag-ii'ss the
sOuL'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
CHEIIING THE DEVIL.
A CIerEymnn's Dash at Grantism In and out
Oi washington.

Cheating the Devil was the subject OF a
sermon in Unity Chapel, Harlem, by the Rev.
william T. CLARKE. lie said that the prevalent
idea OF Christi .niy Is that an elaborate trick IL
ulayed on the devil In ths interests of its be-
levers that one may sell himself to the devil aud
take pay Ia the pleasures and prizes OF the world,
aud when sick OF the bargain escape from It's
obligations by repen ance, rOli the sweet nAt Of
Nlckcdness under the tongue until sdti ted and
then spt out the nook and leave the devii Win
hl- rod ana line; buy tne uevil's goods on a
long credit without paying LennN iur them,
am then take the btneht " the theological
bankrupt act. and le w MIN to whistle tor MS
recomptnse. Ipia piece OF theolOgic | tnCkery
ia Cd sufI stratum Tor the frauus Ot business aLd
me chic n-Ty uf politics. Bank director, VINO
have "a Iad red the savings of tue poor, JUDGES
Wno rob tue orphans OF trust money, muiicip 1
thieves, COugres- men and Cabinet ministers
,uuse uHuds nrr fuli II brl es, ~ are following
ine uoctTiue Of cheating the devil. Even among
The educated people th~re are ,ndreds Nho
-NWuaih Ze nith the man VINO always tDtk oL
IA, nat ,,ucu the ucVil waH II g. Tones, hOi uul
OF f"spe I, uut because he DID not know what
might 'ppen. Inc ldea that M n can che 1
md lle unul all virtue IL squeezed out Of MS
SOD IKE the Julce fum Iressed % ahge, and
then shufi- on all tue effects 10y some process
Of siiritD al legei den ain and come out herOic,
happy aud holy 10 all insult TO Intelligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
IN .ISTON BLUNDER.


Late on Saturday night, while drizzling
shower was falling, the door OF the Thirteenth
street uolice station opened and County Clerk
Walsh, eX-Assemblyman Costisan, and several
other politicians walked in. lhe Sergeant on
duty at the desk Immediately arose from his
chair aud bowed but catching sight OF an on
Ger who brought up the rear, club in hand he
paused and asked. "what is the meaning OF
thisr Inc ofhcer ranged the politicians IN a
group so Ms to prevent escape.
81 found these men standing In a doorway"
he ssiu, land when l ordered them to dIsperse
they refused, and wnen threatened to arrest
them THIS man." pointing to the County Clerk.
said he would teach me some law. So
brought them here"
Mr. Walsh asked leave to make an explanation.
He admitted tuat he nad been convefsIng with
bis frienus IN a hallway, but he diu not regard
that 81 violation oi law.
"rney had no business to be loahng at this
time Of night broke IN the policeman, and
ny orders are 10 disperse or arrest such per
sons"
ut appears you have made mistake" said
the Sergeant; these are gentlemen, ana YOU
should have known the difference between them
| ami luaiers.'
How am I to know who's who" impatientiy
asked the oflcer; I've got ;hem here anu tuat
settles IT,"
| &" shall not hold them"
IL arrested them as suspicious characters and
| j nsi-t on the charg -
| The hystanders smiled. and the Sergeant apol-
ogized 10 the prisoners, ond bowed them out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
4 NEW ORDER OF THINGS.
Trying TO Reform the Incorrigibie Police
Court Lawyers aud Onlcers.


When Justice Duffy took his seat in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday morning. Police
COMMISSIONER Efhardt and Wheeler. Little
Johnny Davenport, and Mr.. French OF sag Har-
bor. sat within the bar There was remarka-
BILE air OF couyentionalism In the room. Police
officers did not recognize lawyers anG lawyers
SIT with the spectators. seemingly strangers to
all about them. The court officers folded their
arms, stared at the ceiling, and moved only
when necessity required that they should point
the way to the prs ners box. The seven clerks
wrote US Tor dear life and did not seem to recol.
lect a policeman's name wnen he appeared to
make complaint against prisoner. The OH GERS
told their stories in whispers. stranger might
have supposed that pantomime was be-
irr performed. All this change was caused
by the fact that few days ago Police Com mis-
sioner Ernaldt visited the ,urt. disguised ia =
heavy overcoat ana sloucned nat, ana convinced
himself oy observation that large business was
transacted with the prisoners by policemen and
| lawyers. Inc CUmu,is-iOner tnen said, IN a
voice that made the OH ;ers tremble, " his Is a
skin game" Tue POLICEMEN were not permitted
to escape. Every one Of them was photo
grapned IN tue memory Of the Commissioner,
| al Il ne told wnat he saw 10 his fellow Cnmmis-
| sioners at meeting that same day. Ii was tnen
decided that the ofncers In the police courts must
pe overnaued. lne result was that eight out u
| twelve were ordered to do patrol outy
| Yesterday mornings scene startled the old
| frequenters OF the Iomhs. lhe officers VINO
|
| familiar In tue Court we're care al lest they
| might infringe upon the rules. Lawyers were
| halted at tue iron railing known as tie prison
| ers' bar. Bnd were not permitted TO step INSIDE
| until they we're formally admitted by Justice
| Duffy. one lawyer SAID that he wished to speak
| to his client, mi added, The Police Commits
| sioners cannot rule me out OF this place. ! am
| a recognized lawyer Ot all the courts OF New
| York. anu | pay no homage To the gentlemen n IN
| the marble palace. | appear here. Your Honor.
| To speak Tor NV client, aud shah submit only
| to your orIrr. 1t l. for you to say-wi hOut die
tation from the Police 30 I'd whether shall
| he utrnItted To 20 wItnin TINS railing" Tue
| policeman stood firm aud kept tho lawyer al
| DAY. linen Justice Duiy saiu, Let r OnyeT
| come inside" Nr. Cowan another lawyer. ap-
| preached the railing, aud tue pOIlcemau warned
| MIN away.
Your Honor" shouted Mr. Cowan, :" l ap-
| peal To you lor pIoteCtiDn. The lOhce IOnl-
| missioners nave NJ right 10 interfere with the
| LAWYERS OF tins court. demand Ia you shall
| SO orGrr rtnwitn.'
"Oncer" SAID Justice Duny, permit counsel
| t. enter
| Ine lawyers were wraihful, and paid no defer
| ence u luNVe Commissioners Lfhardt and
| Mheel-r. WuO stepped out at,rr tue session Ia
| .heir elegant cOach, and, witn Lttlo Johnny
Davenport aud sir. Frencn OF SAg uaTDUr, We I
| driven away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
D1sHES HERE AND THERE BY THB
NIN,S REPORTERS.

The Gospel Tent Abandoned. mud ChickeriuO
Hall Opened for Another tGurt Mt n Grea
Rcyivni-The First sundays services.
The Rev. DIR. Tying, Jr.s revival services
we're transferred yesterday for the winter sea-
son from the tent to Chckering Hall. The Rev.
MIR. Colford spoke In the morning. The Rev.
DIR. Talmace WAS the Moody and Prof. Charles
II. Gum OF the Rev. DR.. Hepwortbs choir was
the Sankey In the evening. Two thousand per-
sons got seats, n thousand more bad standing
room only, and two or three thousand could not
get into the hall. The concourse was larger
than any that had gathered In the tent. Prof.
Mum. whose voice Is somewhat similar to SAM
keys, sang the hymn, Jesus, Blessed Jesus.
Talmage said, 81 have often laid my head on .
railroad track and listened to the rumbling OF
train miles away. In a like manner we can lay
our heads on the graves In the churchyard ana
hear the rumblings OF the approaching chariot
Of Jehovah. Prof Gum led three hundred sing
ers selected from the city churches. Among
tho hymns used were. 1.-The Ninety and N'ne,"
"what q Friend we Have In Jesus" and
"what Shall the Harvest BOP" There were In
quiry rooms, with workers attendin ny to anxious
inquirers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
THE DEATH OF JAMES LICK.
The Californian Whose Benevolent Trust
Fund Amounts to Five Million.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-James Lick died
10 this city at o'clock this morning. He had
been gradually sinking. and death resulted from
the mere decay OF nature. His remains are living
in state at Pioneer Hal. Tue funeral will be
held on Tuesday afternoon.
Since the last change in the trustees Of bis
charitable fund, MIR. Lick had frequently ex-
Iressed himself better satisfied with the condi-
tion Of affairs. but has manifested considerable
concern at hearing nothing from his sou. JOhn
Lick of Fredericksburg, Lebanon Co. Pa, tO
whom both letters ana telegrlms had been sent
requesting bis resignation one OF the trustees.
All ths rest OF the old board have rendered their
resignations, though they have not yet been con-
nrm ed by the court.
The trustees say tho business is In such shape
that no Implications eau ensue Ia rrying ou,
Mr. Lick's charitable designs, though there Is
some fear expressed that the action OF John
Lick implies his intention OF contesting matters
IN the courts. The total value OF the trust fund
is estimated at about nve million dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
THE KIALING or MINNIE rHIEBEs.
A Death How with II bunch of Kcys-LOsing
Her Lille Tor Her Father.

Her Lille Tor Her Father.
The remains of fair haired. bright-com-
plexiDned glrl Of sixteen were in colin In tue
rear Of a cisar store AT AZ First avenue yester-
day. and many OF her former playmates shed
tears at the sight. On Monday last, Frank
Ihiobes, who keeDs the cigar store, went to
Brass's barber shop across the way. There lie
met Philip Engel, a shoemaker. who lived AT
433 First avenue. EnRel was in ill-humOr. and
when Brass and Thiebes qusrrelled, he struck
Inlebes on the back OF the neck. Ihiebes de
manded his shaving cup, and sid that he would
not be IN wed In shop where so little respect
WIS p,id to customers. lie went away, and
Elgel followed MIN 10 his own cigar store.
mere tue quarrel was renewed, ana, as the hght
became desperate, Minnie ran netwe,n her
father aud Engel, who WIS nourishing large
bunch ot brass Keys. Ihe heaVt mass struck
her On the mead, and felled her. She wAs car
ried in-ensible INTO the house.
Ihienes ana Engcl were arrested for dis
ordcry Conduc', nnd on the following day were
aus hatged by Justice W ndell. Minnie was
confined o her ted with BRAN fever. she grew
worse daY alter uay, and on Saturday at mid
nj 'ht she dird. Yesterday Engrl was COM
mitted ~ tho Iombs " Coroner Gilman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
4 LONG IsLANDER's PATRIMONT.
A Huntington boy IDherits an English Es-
taIe-A NaIuabIe Family Bible.

Many years ago there came to this coun-
try from near Canterbury. England. miller
named stephen Birch. Here he married Mar
Raret Low, who is SAID to have been native OF
Ohio, and settled on Long Island. Tne wife
died, leaving boy named stephen. and a sirl.
The latter WAS taken by her mothers relatives,
and her brother was placed by his father with a
friend IN New York. When he ~ years
old stephen Nrcn joined the Union army at
the time of tue IaIe war, and when he rsturn-
ell his iather WAS dead. some two years ago
he heard from England that he was believed to
be the neir to a considerable estate, ana aft-r r
consult tiOn with the British Consul he went to
England, taking with him family Biue in
winch entry OF the marriage OF his
parents. His strong family liAeness was at
once recognized 10y his fathers friends. but IL
was necessary that there should be absolute
proof Of lexitimacS, ana therefore "A commission
has been appointed ty thr Pr bate DIVISION II
tue Enkl-n nllh Court OF JudicatuIe, anu TINS
commission Is to meet IN Huntington, l. l., IN "A
few uaNs for the purpose of taxing testimony.
stephens sister, IT appears, was born Ia Hunt
ing.Ou, aud stephen himself IN CentrepVrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
PRErAEINo roR NoTEMBER.

A South side Tildcn ana Hendricks Club has
be-, q urgauilca al BLdNln's, Long Island.
John Is. CLARK = bocn nominated fnr Con-
gre-s by tue Democrats Vf tue Tenth Dstict OF Ia u
tucAY,
sixty six Tilden and Hendricks clubs in the
Ffih congressional District urse the nomination ul
james Olyrr iUr Congress,
he Democrats I'm New jersey have nominatsd
Gcurr" Syke, IN Surlln. tion county aud l,H IA W.
Rlcnnan Ia tuhleriind cYuuy for the Assembly.
he Hon. Leon Ahhett Of New jersey, and
LliWiuu e. GarrCtb1n Of m. city VII address Hidden
aud llenucks meeting al BlceCker AMI MDrto. suets
TINS Neni.g.
The Eleventh Ward Joseph II Took Assoti-
all u, OrgHhlzeu In the inter Al OF ldtn aud II IT,
dilcNs WITH Lriquaricrs AT ln2 columbia street. hds
cNOstn John II kriN Ptsdent. law renee We th Vice
lrrsIdeut, fr,nk Irving Secretary and tohort Willis
treasurer, ILe cub nulnbris lU2 ulemDerS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
The Death of Mrs. whiting.

The MYSTERIOUS death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
ingof 03i De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn lnvcstss;eo
by Coroner siums saturday The testimony ta,en
included the events OF thc day when through gossipy
servant aud suspicious pOstman. her drunken lover,
Oh mDerlaln was shown to have been the with
the conscious wOtuan The medical testimony ani
the evidence VI the postmoricm examination al peeled
thf theory OF suicide or fou play which the olher Tea
tures OF the engendefed, the Jury found
that death he resulted from a ciot OF blood Ia the art
and pnpurnnl Ia Young Cnamher q l. still the Ray.
mond street Jai charges OF ut and battery ahs
the4t preferred by Tue wOmans husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
LIVING IN BOo1Hs FOR 4 WEEK.
The Cheerful Harvest Festival that the Jews
Beam at Sundown To-Day.

The Cheerful Harvest festival that the Jews
BEGIN at shutdown TO-Duy.
The Jewish Day of Atonement is closely
Followed by the Fest Of Tabernacles, which Is
10 be begun at sundown this evening and Lists
eight DAYS. The 1Ist two and tue last d ay are
observed by the orthodox with ce sation from
work and 10y services In the synagogues. The
reform Jews observe only tue nrst day and the
last. The intermediate days are considered
only half holy days, and the usual occupa-
tons are pursued on them. 1he festi-
val ID called the Feast OF Iabernacles be-
cause tho Isr ielte Ia commanded during
tts continuance TO dwell IN "succDtu."
4. g., bOoths or tabefn cles as a reminder that
his people. dfteT leaving The bondage Of Egypt.
,dwelt IN booths IN the wilderness ior tory
years This command Is liter lily OOeyed hy the
or, hodox OF wnum the wea thier especially ~
foreign countries, nave booths erocted next To
Lhelr regular dwellings, aud take their meals
and pass their leisure time there during the
entire week. In countries IN which tue climate
permits IL. they also sleep IN them. There Is
hlso "a large booth attached to every orthodox
eynago2ue. In which those assemtls VINO can,
not AFFORD to buid booths II their own. as well
as the rdtbl. the officers Of The synagogue, and
St iangers Mithin tue gates. In New YORK very
Few viii have private booths OF their own, oht
there VIII he one Tor every orthodox synagogue
The re .urm Jews do not comply Literally WIN
this command. They consider II inapplicaUle.
IKE ~ nv other biblical directions, 10 thelr
present nditiun.
suceotn" 10 an autumnal and harvest festi-
from the fee ing ot sAtisfacl ION aud cheerful -
ness tnlt natur us - "a" 'keued at tue inslthrr-
ing Of the crops. Lao uwclling IN the UOOt .
ends vi h the seventh day.
on the elehih daS pray ers ARE offered for rain
also ninth ddN, when tney cal " s,mchatn
1horah," OF " Rejoicing Of the l. " GA tuat
day ,hey celehrate tne conclusion Of the r..d-
Ing Of tho Pent.teuCh, wnlrh thei complete
once every y-aT Dt weekly lnstallnenis Rad ..
Saturdays in the syuapOsu'. ." Sin. ia h
1hOrah" IA n DAY Of merriment. Tue rcInIu.
Jews do not observe IL. Ihry ullsh tue Prntd
teuch ony once every three yeafr, reading less
aud niOle drliucrately IN SHturdhys. ne re-
form jews reshTd the Feast Of inbeInacles only
with view u IT'S historical signi1c noe. I hey
festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02

ON July - the hat factory Of Sommers x Co.,
at Mnburn, n j. was broken lato cni robbed OF hats
aud trimming, worth ab0u. 5000. Shorty sttcrwHrd
Chiet - Police Mills OF hewarx arrested P4trick
Burns Timothy finnan, and Thomas Pr phY IN
house lycr street NeWarH while they were In me
Act ~ tKimlunB 800 worth o. The trulnung'. IN Y
ale to be- treu tuls We, h. liat tNcniA. Jtt, BAurh
ara, earn IT, ~ HluusWltk sireri, \ wars,
rested suspicion Vi be. the person WHO carlcu the
goods nNhy. la u stable on sherman avenue, Sew rk,
the tenail der OF tue stolen goods wrtr iOuhi las
nghi, COulrising PIX cont lllnp 30 dtl II
uhnnlshed felt hats BUtn finnbn aud Bf phy h We
already served trfmi IN state Prison Flnnin wat re-
Iii ing Y nan In brVokun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
THE VAR IN THE E-fST.
The Real Purpose Of the Armistice-A Ser
Wan Defeat.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The Servian forces be-
tween Alexinatz and Deligrad are estimated at
10000 men with l40 guns. The only al and
result OF Serv.'s accepting the armistice
was to secure time for Gen. Tchernaeff
10 assemble army In that quarter
aud surprise the Turks, II being his intention to
cut on Fasli Pasbis army fro Nisch, drive II
and there destroy It As has already been re-
ported, the effort Of Thursday WAS unsuccessful.
The Seryian loss on that day was at lie eist 1000.
The Standards despatch from Deligrad states
that the Seivians have furiouslv attacked tho
Turks and Deen again rcpulsed. with the loss OF
l,5vO Lnen. Another battle Is imminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
The Jewish Ri,e Of Marriage.

In Adelphi Hall, at Seventh avenue and Fifty
second street, marriage service was performed yea
terday afternoon according to the orthodox Jewish
custom. Tnose msrried were Mr. Ben Moral and Miss
Fannie Heine. daughter OF DR.. Heine and the cere-
mony wa. conducted by the Rev. Dr. saacs. editor OF
the Jetrlsh Mes,enyer Tue wore their mats. Ihe
bridal party ,tood beneath heavy canopy OF white
anu blue ELK bordrred ith yellow STA fringe ana tAs'
sets Alter short Hclrcw service the clergy man
address English. relating to the sacrcduess
marriage. sweet VINE, symbolic OF .turc hlrpl'
ness. then or nK by brioc and groom. Next. tue
groom the bride ring, bless ug Nas prJnounced
IN Heurew, sud wiutgass was smashed. feast fVl-
Kpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
Trouble among the Rev. in BIue.

Tho veteran soldiers and sailors OF Williams
burgh belonging the Republican party recently
ganred thems Into regiment Of DoYs In Blue aud
elected Noah l.. Cochcu Colonel, aud Frank NJ CLARK
Lieuten mt. o one Neither OF those gentlemen suit
the Republican ofceholing Ring Of Kings county. aud
they have taken methods Of removing them.
Charges Of COLLISION for the pdrpose Of being elected
tue coonelcy have been preferred against Cocheu.
and It Is proposed 10 him aud put IN his place one
Major Jno. p s1or who, while hoiding once under
the Democratic Water Board did not want 70 be knOwn
a Republican. and now that he 4 kicked out. wants
prominence to get another Office Meanwhile NO
rnnk and file OF the ROys Blue that they VII not
parade, who orders them out unless C0cheu
nArAden with them "A the COlJnel in cOmmAnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02
A suudny smiling Match.

The second class boats which participated In
the Union regatta Gutenberg on the 25th inst were
becalmed. and the race declared of. Yesterday the
race sailed again. the entries being the On
ward. Skipper, Laurel. Nellie Shaw, aud Mary Allan.
The course was from the Gutenberg ducx to staKe
boat anchored Oh Pleasant Valley and return distan
OF ten miles. Tue prize was silver cup The Ooais
made nytng start, the onward taking tue lead NJ 5fO
the SKIPPER at 342. the Nelnc Shaw ~ 3a3 the msrI
Allan at 344 aIu ths Laute at $40 The onward held
the lead from the start aud passed ihe dges Oost a.
b:ts. Time, 2lS. he time OF the other boats was NOS
taken. There out small Attendance at the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02

GALVESTON. Oct. 1.-The steamboat John
Scott having dlschar- ed part Of her carg Tucsiy
Ltt Rio Graude city. the Rio Graudc, was seized
by party of 200 Revolutionsts and taken to amargO
the value VI the goods taken was shout 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-02

WAsHINGTOH, OCT l. Tho charge has been
extensively oy Republican spehkers that II Tlden
ehouin br rtclei ID inOoratic insress would D4nA.
rupt the Government Dy allowing uthern CLAIMS.
T la len to al oG,mnati N Of th' number and cas-
Of ~ IA tlUuHC during the last ION COupAre d
with uhrT tridurDd ,iucc IN eNtrtVAstnt
uinstrulon WIS placed Ia power anu IN ~ tual count
snuNr thut IN numucr lutr due II una r. Rrpu lie IN
mHjUrlty nut Onli larger but embraced cians OF
caus not nodtd In he it presented IDg tue nrst
sesslOn vi tue zVIta fourth Congress