davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
SOCIALISTS IN COUNCIL.
Representative Of Frenchmen Kissing n
German social Democrat.

A Representative Of Frenchmen kissing n
German social Democrat.
The delegates Of the French workingmen
were met in Newark last evening, In the Turn
Hall, Plane street, by three members each from
the English. French, and German societies OF
Social Democrats.
Mr.. J. NJ. Kellett, OF the English society, made
a spseoh which was appauded He drew an
undattering picture OF the condition to which
workmen are reduced In America, and told the
French delegates to inform their people In
France that the American workman, when he
failed to obtain employment and was searching
for IT, was arr sted aud treated as a felon.
Alphonse Daniel. OF tho French delegation,
when finishing speech, threw his arms round
the neck Of an old man and kissed him, saying
the representatives Of the Society Of German
Social Democrats" They then Kissed each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
cHEYENNEs on 1HK WAR PATH
The Beginning OF the Indians Attacks upon
the Froutterssnen.

HUGO, Col. July y11.-lntelligence was to-
day brought into this place that a band OF TWEEN
ty-hve or thirty Indians, supposed to be Chey
ennes. mad surrounded and attacked a party OF
eight men engaged in cutting hay at Dodge's
r ncb. on Punished woman's Fork, about twen-
ty-hve miles to the south of Fort Wallace. Kan.
The attack was m ade at noon yesterday, while
the men were at work In the field. One man
and a team were captured by the Indians, but
NOBODY was killed. The lnulans then surround q
eu tbe mousse ana were stlll hanging arounu 10
the vicinity late last night Mr.. Douge's boy
made his escape, and went direct To Fori Wal
lace for help. Capt. Hamilton. In command OF
company Of soldiers, left Fort Wallace st
night at 10 O'Clock for the purpose OF releasin "
Dodges men. They were ex ected to reach the
scene OF the attack at this morning, but moth =
ing further has been heard IRON them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
CENTENNIAL coNoRArULArroNs.
A Letter from the Members Of the UniversaI
IsracIite Alliance Of Paris.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following let
ter has been addressed to the President by M IN
bers " the Universal Isrselite Alliance of Parts,
on the occasion of the Centennial eel lebration;
PARIS, June 5, 1879.
celebrate the Centennial anniversary OF their isdc-
peaa,sncs By sr,Do M aud masahesnI festival .nles
.ympsthy. In TINS celebson the Universal lsraelie
i.aca for sSs support % and Elevation Of haS ,ss
isIaelites In countries where taeI are su sub
prehend, tho Alliance casts Upon your country looks
fun of the rvelest gratitude. especially beboOves
yours has proclauied wtaout di.tnetion Of sect Ihs
grand principle of religious nberIy. As long
iSfse is. 10 AVS Of exception, &m.S,es isS.eS e
them as b.others to equality Of poliliesi aud civil
IN that generou, country rapidly incre sing erecting
large pl.ces Of vorshp anu grand ilsutuucs pIr
poses OF charity Auu Instruction lie Ide those BORN
i'm your sk.s, the lsraeites Of countries no
.s nG have h.a ,hs a. se ySuT ~ fana in
great blessing And IN how many Instances BY their
Of their opouiaie assnts has not III Unitcd States
gwen 70 European srAetes the stAing proof VI ther
Presdent OF the republic OF the United states per.
init the Central Comuttee Of the Universal ls Aei
ho sS e sood 20 .s G sps s 10 ne
periiy of the great rnon, WHICH. curing thu century OF
in contemporsneous history. Your nag carries tue
starr which. In our saersd literature. are tue omtols
marching before YOU may this divine shed
s rsy. over your beau. fn rspuoic with increasing
goo 90 W. ~ Hm.nS nsn, ,nd Irirtsrn,s} snong Laloas
Unyersal lsI- elite Alliance tue fresldent Al. Gre
signed By M. rsdor. Grand Rabbi of France. hon
Mr. Ad. Cremieur. Senator. President
Mr. DeIenbourE member VI tue French Institute.
Mr. 5. ii. Goidschmidt. vice.rresident.
Mr.. N. Leven, Counsellor OF tie court OF Appeals,
Secretary, and Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
a FLASH OF LIGHTNING.
Man and Boy and Horse and OF Pros
trated, but not Killed.

Mr.. Styles Whiting, u butcher OF Stratford,
Conn. anu his nephew Jewell aged Is years having
bought In Bridgeport on Tuesday last. started
with tner horse aud Duggy TO drive the to stratord
The clouds Of . thunder storm hung In heavy black
close to the earth and hghtning played con
stAntly about their hesds After they had made about
half the distance there came sudden binding nash
the clouds were all aname, and Mr. Whiting fell uncon.
ecious When his consciousness returned he found
mse on his back Ia the road about ten feet from he
wagon. He arose And saw his nephew about eight feet
lying stlll and senseess, and apparently dead.
lie SHOOK the boV roughly for evcral minutes the
latter recovered Mr. Whiting next went 10 tho horse,
which lay Its side Ia the road bed IN the at
which tue bolt had descended. With great exeTtion
whiting and the boy aroused the animal Not twenty
fee away the GA was found on its SIDE seemnEY dead
II nnay recovered and the party went on to Straturd
The strange feature OF the accident Is hat Leither
man, tue boy, the horse tue injured In the
la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
POLICE PRAsIDEsr J0URDAx.
Mayer schroedcr's Nominee Confirmed hy q
Unanimeus Vote-Cbarses Rcfuted.

The Brooklyn Aldermen met last night,
chiefly to receive from the Mayor hts nomina-
tion for the Police Commission Presid ncy,
made vacant by the death OF Daniel ID. Briggs.
The room was thronged by politicians of both
parties. among them Robert Fursy, Franklin
Woodruff, Hugh Mclaughlin, Fire Commission
er: ex Aldermen Pratt aud Dwyer, and Felix
Campbell. The Mayors nomination OF Gen.
Jourdan was submitted soon after the board
was called TO order. Alderman Fisher moved
the confirmation OF the nomination and Alder
man Rowley seconded II. Ttere were no
sDeeches The roll was called, aud tweuty four
Aidermen-the entire board. including ten
Dsmocra's-voted for the Mayors nominee.
The nomination was received with applause.
Gen. Jourdan preceded Mr. Briggs as Presi-
dent OF the Board. The agreement between
the Democrats and Republicans Is due. II 10
said. TO the fact that the democratic Aldermen,
VINO are mainly McLsuRhl'n men, wish to re-
buke Kinsella's efforts To rule things, aud, fur
theImore, to reciprocate for courtesies ex-
tended By Gen. Jourdan to them when he
President before.
The Aldermen voted to allow to the widow
OF tho deceased Commissioner his salary up
to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
The Total Abstinence Prop.sauds.

youth bearing four-sided canvas trans
psrency marched to sno fro In front beer saloon in
Mass near Spruce street yesterday afternoon. On
three sides Of the transparency the words De.
ware Of the devil and his wfe-rum aud tobacco" Ca
the other side was. "shame you" Tae saloon
keeper cfered him "schooner." and the youth
shouted away with IT," and refreshed himself at the
fountain In the City Hall Park. A crowd gathered OF
course. and shortly before six the annoyed saloon
keeper set opposition snow sending three of his
EMPLOYEES to follow the boy. carrying beer keR,
third carrying large portrait OF oliver spoter Ths
procession was hea AIDED BY police oifioer,
marched to the OAK street police station there the
boz snd that no In the employ of Brooklyn tenn
psrance society. NE and Mr.. BiaTs employees were
locked up Tor the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Lewis o. Phillips died two years ago worth
$4,000 leaving wife but no chlren. ~ his will
gave his Nies life estate In all bis property the whole
upon her death to be divided among various Hebrew
chartsb associa ms One of Mr. Phillipss nephews
some time before his death. had IN arise torn his
cles pho.oSraph IN pieces and thrown tn I'm at him.
Mr Phillips, IN his wl havng gathered the pieces to-
Eether peg lesnri tne torn pho,osph 70 the nephew
In con raw cnt, OF he tatuio y provision that
son leaving husband vile. pa eat vr thd shall ucylss
more thsn one haf his Oi erty to charities Judge
Donohue rendred decision yesterday sustaihing Ihs
Will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
MEN TO DE BANoUETED.
Members OF Parliament who are TO Visit tho
Centennial Exhibition.

LosDoN, July 1.-THE Echo says It under
stands that the following members OF Parliament will
proceed to Philadelphia after the adjournment OF the
present sos ion; Joseph ellis Bggar, jacob Bngh',
Thomas Burt FREDERICK Edward Blsckett Beaumont.
George Anderson Charles Cameron, Joseph CoWen.
Sir Char es Duke, Baronet Joseph Dodds Charles Jo
seph Fay, Edward Tempery Gourley. Sir Henr' Mhrsn.
son. Isaac e!cner, + 4 John Walter James Law.
son, George Leeman, Alexander Mcdonald, William
Holmes Anthony John Mundella Joan OCOnnor Power,
Joseph Whit~eL Pease, Mr.. kylsnd-, Thomas Eustace
son, John Whitwell, md BeuJamn NhitNOrlh. The
Right Hon. john Bright deelines 10 80 on account VI
illneaH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
FARMERS COMBITTING FLAMES.
The Dry, Heated Meadows OF New Jersey
swept by Extensive Fires.

An extensive fire was raging in the
meadows mile south Of New Brunswick last
evening. and was being rapidly driven before a
strong wind toward New Brunswick. Farm.
ers were actively engaged combating the
element, but with apparently slight sue
cess. Tho great drought has rendered
the stubble along the Pennsi wanna Rail-
road very inhammaole, and sparks from
locomotives are starting numerous fires The
Hackensaok meadow have oeen burned over;
Inc Bear swamp, near Law renee, has been burn.
lnR Tor two weeks, ana nres are raging In gTea eT
or iess proportions along the entire line. For
tunateiy the farmers We secured all crops that
could DO injured. As vet no destruction OF
aoDOrtsd ~ - ~~~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
PHYSICIANS SUICIDE.
He shoots Himself Through the Heart In
Presence Of his VI other.

Dr. Joseph II. Crawford shot himself
through the hosrt last evening before bis mo-
TIERS eyes, at the residence Of DR.. William
Wood, his stepfather, SO South Ninth street,
Williamsburgh.
Dr.. Craw ford was twenty-five years OF age. and
had a wife and two children In Bangor, Me,
where he had been a practising physician. He
was OF late beset by pecuniary difficulties and
visited his mother at Intervals to obtain relief
for his necessities. On Friday last he called on
his mother. Nothing unusual was observed in
his manner. Yesterday morning he went out,
aud said that he would be gone all day. In the
afternoon Mrs. Wood went over to Now York to
see her husband. aud returned about half past
ak.
Crawford entered few moments later. and,
efer brief sauta ion, said Mother. l am
going to shoot myselfr' She chided him for
talking so, lie lauvned. aud went up to his
room. Coming down again to the parlor he
said "Motner, l must shoot myself" He
placed revolver to his left breast nred. ana
fell at the feet OF his mothu Her ehrleks
brought aid, but her son had died almost In
stAntly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
Th. Story Of Tn. CITY Hall Fountain.

-That fountain In the City Hall Park" said
Mr.. John Campbell. Chief Engineer Of Public Works.
whea asked. Yesterday. why Il was not plying, "is
connected with the mains by and half pipc.
sndwh pressure OF twenty-five pounds would consume
1000 900 gallons day. Economy IL bens enforced ali
over the city in regard to water the other park foun-
tains longer at zht, and the ordinance for.
biddinR street asnng after A. N. Is being nyidy
forced. There fears OF famine, out the water
u a foot lower than last year at this time We have
gallons as reserve to draw on In case Of
That fountain put IN the Plrx for the Of
biockading Commodore Vanderbilt. He had OBTAINED
permission from the Lexslature build station for
his underground railroad IN the Park"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DlsHES HERE AVID THERE BY rHB
SUNS REPORTERS.

Caught in his sweethenrt's Homo-Tbe Arrest
of the Murderer of Mrs. sias-The Mons
RRcbaiance Of the Youth In the Court Room.
Humphrey Wilkinson, aged 10, of i55
Sixth street, wlliamsburRh. who on the morn
ing Of July hid himself In Mrs. A. II. Sils's
milk depot. at Sixth and South First streets,
and feled her with a cold cbisel as she entered
the room with her cash boz, and afterward
robbed her, was arraigned before Justice Elliott
Yesterday morning. Wilkinson had been clught
In the house Of his sweetheart, Miss Annie
smith, at Graham avenue and Ainslee streets.
brooklyn. On the morning of the robbery no
went to Miss smiths house, displayed the $50
that he had stolen, and engaged to return that
evening to helr drink the lager, kee Of which
he had ordered. Al erward he spent part Of the
money In taking her out carriage ridin q. Yes
tefdav In the court room he seemed to be Qrati-
ned oy the curious gaze Of the throng. lie
Dodded playfully to his old companions and
chewed tobacco Having pleaded guilty, Wilkin-
Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
THE FAST MAILS.
Tho Post Once In Nesotiation with tho Mag
mates Of the Rail.

The proposed discontinuance OF the fast
mail trains over the New YORK Central and Hud
son River Railroad brought Mr.. Theodore NJ.
Vail. the General Superintendent OF the Rail-
road Mail Service, to this city from Warrington
yesterday, to negotiate with tho Representatives
OF Commodore Vanderbilt for the future trans
portaton of postal matter. He stopped at
Philsdelphia ana saw Col. Scott OF
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, which
s to stop the fast mail train over
that line. Col Scott said that the reduced rates
nxed by Congress for the carrying OF the mails
would entail loss upon his company. He said
further that he would ike to take on the postal
C rs from the road, as the Government did not
pay enough for them. Mr.. Worcester, thu Sec
retary and Treasurer OF the Central aud Hudson
River Companies, expressed substantially the
same Views. Superintendent Vail Is to meet
Vice President Vanderbilt on "Wednesday, aud
learn his ultimatum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
Fail Of n bridge workmen Injured.

The st. Georges avenue bridge over the Rsh-
way river at RAILWAY, had been for time need
OF extensive repairs aud yesterday morning gang OF
men were put at the work. About the miode Of tho
forenoon portion OF the bridge gave way, and 10
IA ling inIurel several Of the men, those seriously
hurt being william Cox and Joseph ClarksOn lrster.
day afternoon CArkson believed To be dying The
bridge not regarded as In dangerous condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
Tn. Lisbon rrnmwny scandal.

LONDON, July H-In the House OF Commons
IN consequence Of question put by Mr. George Otto
Trevelyan QiberaD the Rsht Hon. Lord Henry
Charles Gordon-Lennox liberal Conserystive), Chief
Commissioner Of Works and idings explained his
Connection with the Lisbon Tramways His statement
WAS received with cheers.
MIR. Disrseli announced that in consequence Of Mr.
Treyeyan's question Mr. Gordon Lennon had resigned
the Commis,ionership Of Public WORKS Mr.. Trevelyan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Tho members OF Harry Hills Sporting Club
assembled at the Hoffman House. Flushing Day yester
day to engage pigeon shooting for silver cup. DR..
Talbot. Z. Hance, Fitchs b. Hance, W Cameron. II.
NJ. senet. Harry Hill. and H. W. link contested = the
prizes k'ch had seven shots Dr. Talbot won the cup
ssa four feet out of M ooInday; b. Hance XII Cd
killed two. G. hsnce lied two Harry u killed ie
and Z. Ftcha killed on. Cat Soxrdus and DR.. Tai
bot shoot IN Deenoot Park TO-DAY for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
A Deputy nherlG In Trouble.

Onicer Eaton Of Jersey City arrested an Italian
who ssliing ice cream on the streets without .
license. The indignant, and declared In very
bad English that he had . license. when taken to the
police station the Italian produced paper. and said
that he had paid o. for II. II socd and crumped
sheet OF note paper setting forth that tue bearer
Italian WAS too Door 10 pay Tor license and he had
large family to support, IL would afford much sAts.
faction TO the signer the police would allow HIM
peddle ice cream. Tue sgner was Special Deputy
sheriff George DUFF ne. Yestcrsy the Italian made =
compliant against Dufrane on charge Of Bwtndllng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
A Story from tho wh,,eha,, pier.

James Casina, . youth Of l3 OF 36% Baxter
street. was employed by John G-ief. q butcher Of
Whitehall street. to take basket OF the Staten
Island ferry ye'terday morning The little fellow
cued the Job ami then Grief white ihey stood on
the pier " him for his work At this, Grief thrw
The boy INTO the ter HIS screams attracted onicer
OConpel and Richard Yer ing OF the revenue cutep
Chanalsr snd they rescued nim Grief committed
in N Inmha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
GEN. CROOKS CAMPAIGN.
Preparing to End it with One Crushing Blow
Awaiting Re-enforcements.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following de-
spatches were received yesterday afternoon at
the ar Department:

spatches were received yesterday afternoon at
the ar Department:
CHICAGO. July 10.
To Cen. ". T. Sherman. Wilmington.
The following despatch. received late last night.
transmitted for your information had alrcsdy or.
derrd gen erritt to JOIN ten Crook. but he viii be
detained few days In attempting To intercept the n
disns VINO have left the Red Cloud Agency. would
sugves. to Crook 10 unite with Terry and attack those
lndans nut am so far that will have to leave
them, a. have done heretofore, to act on their
Judgment. =. IL sHkRiDAS.
CAN'T ON GOOSE CRExk, july IL
via fETTERMAS, July is. \
n. c. Drum, tsfis'duf ADutuHt. t.eHsru, Chtcdgs.
My last Information from Red Cloud Agency vas that
the Cheyennes had left there to reenforce the enemy
my front. As this takes all the disturbing element
from that section have avsiled myse OF the Leuten
Generas Permission and ordered eight companies
OF the Fifth Cavalry, under col. Merritt join
this point The beet Information can get from
front Is thst the SIOUX have three nshtns men TO
one. Although have no DOUBT OF INV ability to whip
them wlh my present force the vctyry would be one
barren OF results have thought IL better to de-
fer the attack until can get the Filth here, and then
end the campaign with one crushing blow The hostile
Indians are according 10 sdvicrs, encamped the
Little Horn, the OF the will
probably remain there until my eeniorcsments come
up. received dsspatch from Gen. Terry this morn.
ing ASKING me TO cooperate will do to the best VI
my AGILITY. GEobaEf tBook, BngadierGe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
The Men who Rv,,s nm . Stat.

SlItv-four Mennonite families from Southern
Russia, 10 all $40 men, women and children, left -
o'clock last evening" for the West the Pennsyi-
yania Railroad The i'm migrants all farmers ary
thrifty. possessed. the agents say, OF OF
$500 10 each family ana leave Russia only because OF
the religious persecution which originally them
from UernAny hundred years ago. They retain theh
German language and custom and are In senss
husslans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
The North River Free Bath.

One thousand woman aud girls visited tho
free bath at the foot Of Bethune street yescray be
tween and A. NJ. y and r. Nj, ana from o until 7
+. M, the baths are for ~orkngmen and BOYS unless
evidently working boys are rarely admitted Al those
hours Some boys on PolDg out OF the bth lub thelr
faces and hNnds with mud anu return pleudng inr
wash. ON warm days as many as TWO tiOusahu Duys
gather on ths pier waiting their turn re- wafer IN
the bahs tour feet ten inches IN depth bathef' are
allowed 20 minutes TO wash ana 10 minutes " uress n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Mr. Frederick 4. Lathrop, assistant cashier OF
the Fourth National Bank OF this CITY. with several
business and social friends, took train on Saturday
last for Lake Mahopac where his wife 10 spending the
summer. The company occupied the front car. Wish.
Ing TO enjoy the breeze, Sir. LathrOp and friend
stepped forward TO the locomotive and At Coeman's
70 go bae. to the car and as LAlhrop was stepping
leg were crushed He was taken TO his wife whom
he recognized and conycrsed with for q few minutes
S3 years Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
Tooth Pulling nnd Magnetism.

The sixth annual session OF the New Jersey
state Dental Society viii oovene at Congress II H. At.
lsntc city, to-day paper viii be read by Dr. {. A.
Meeher OF Newark, on "Dynamic Fore, or Magnetism
OF The Sexes dIrng Dental Operations" Ohcr papers
VIII be read W Drs Kingsley OF Ehllbcth, stevens OF
Trenton and others VITA clinic By DR.. GObo OF HO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

A swindler, who Is said to have travelled ex-
tensyey In the East and the SOUTH has for
been deiraudng the blind OF this city. He describes
himself Prof. l.. Heyman Of the Massachusetta
Charitable inhrmary, i65 fremont street. boston, and
u ponce describe him rs medium -biz1d bal-hc Idcd
man, with q bug Diack pOTtmautetu containing mum.
Dtr u circuars microscope, and network OF mys.
tCriOua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

DosToN, July 1.-THE Chicago express train
winch left this city at o'clock this morning arrived
at Sorth Adams al les this afternoon. large crowd
nj he depot with mu c aud The nrlng Of a salute well
eumed lne IRAN Inc passage tnrOuga tne lOOsAc un.
mel occupied hfteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
su,cide ofnnOld Politician.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June II. - Peter 3.
Crcamer for forty years citizen Of this city. commit
tod suicide last night by Jumping into the u His
body was found tins morning He MAS q prominent
Democratic politican the days OF Polk ana Dallas,
and had held y,Tuus pubic Offices. Financial emOar-
TAsslnent aud illness was the cause OF the rash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

ELIZABETH, N. j.. july I7.-Joseph Olirien,
aged 0l years. KILLED himself this forenoon by shooting
himself under the chm with a pi tol, He had been
drnking several days and from the effects OF
lQuur lie liyei ABOUT six hours. lie would nave
Killed his wifi. nut was prevented lie wrote on his
prayer book that sunHtIoke aud by liquor caused
hun 10 commit the decd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
The Lawrence station Tragedy.

Mrs. Irene House, VINO recently killed her
husband at Lawrence Station. N. j. is In seclusion
her fathers residence Trenton, and declines calls from
all except reatyeA Her late husbands sister recently
passed several days with her Irene s reported DC
Il iSing health but a.es quiet walks IN me suhprps
Mercer county courts. Artists from two Illustrated
papers Of this city recently attempted TO take sketches
Of the House country seat but we're driven BY the
family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18
Cutting his WIFE. Throat.

HUDSON, N. ", July lion sunday night
Hiram Trayer OF Philmont cut his wfes throat with
pocket knife, making ghastlY and dangerous wound
Mrs Trayer was this morning " dAngeTour cohutlon
ned with his team. Ne some httsen years ego SEN
fenced from this county 70 Clinton prison ioI rape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-18

Capt Noyes OF the tug boat Thomas Cornell
and Capt Kelly Of the tug boat william Cheney were
arrested yesterday while coming back with the garbage
scows from the dumping ground BY Detectives Betts
and Powers OF the brookyn Central once. They we're
charged by Shore Inspector Fergu with msde-
meanor In dumping Nth near the Long Island shore
The Two Captains were held To answer by Justice
Church In default OF $1,000 Dal