davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
THE OLD #oRLD IN the NEW.
The Germans Importing One Of the NJ oss
Kemarknbis OF their Festivals.

Remarkable OF their Festivals.
The outside OF Harmony Hall, at 213
Forsyth street, is decorated with Gags and
trsnsparencies In honor OF the great sausage
feast In Dnrckheimer, Germany. The inside Of
the hall Is Glled by throngs OF New Workers who
came from that part Of Germany, and are keep
ing up the old-time customs OF their country.
The festival was originally a gathering OF mer-
chants from all parts OF Germany, who offered
to the inhabitants OF Durckheimer goods tn at
they could not buy at home. 1t was begun on
St. hichael's sunday, and as that was the begin
nin2 Of the autumn when sausages and wine
we're nret made. u gradually took the name
"SaQs ,se Fsir," and became famous for the
consumption OF wines as well.
In Harmony Hall the Germa ms began their fes-
tival sm ultansously With their people in the old
hsrdt laid In stock Of more tnAn l,00O pounds
Of sausagcs and many dozen baskets OF real
Durckheimer Rhine wine, and tue gathering DO
gan on SUNDAY, which was st. Micbasps day.
Drinking the wine, eating the sausages, and
an'ns yem%s msse sss for 81: 81:
evening the building was crowded In every
story On every table in the saloon, and in the
parlors up stairs, were dishes OF saussges
cooked In every conceivable style, and bottles
OF Dutckneimer were drank from all kinds of
glasses. Speakers reminded the company OF
toe homes they bad left. Of the many ruins OF
castles and monuments on the Rhine, and OF
the famous vineyards near by wachenheim,
Torst, Dedesheimer, and quiet little UDgstein.
They said 5000 persons from Mayeuoe, Heidel-
beTs, aud Mauheimer attended the fair
last year. aud one German related
the change that has taken place In the character
OF the fair. " Sausages and wine" he said, =" are
still the main features; but instead OF mer-
chants booths, there are circuses, theatres, and
singing bands"
Dancing in the bali room and target shooting
out Of doors were kept up until after midnight.
The festival ends tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
4 BOAT RACE Ar UTrESBERG.
where the Yachts started with n Rush an
Flushed In a Calm.

ftutshed IN taim.
Three prizes were offered at the Union
Club sail boat races at Gutenberg yesterday
afternoon-a gold badge for frst- class boats, a
silver cake basket for second class, and silver
goblet for third class As there were no nrst-
class entries It was decided to give the badge to
the boat which came In nrst, irrespective Of
GLASS. The entries OF the second class were the
Irene, Rosy H., Clara ., John McGrady, Nettie
g., and Au Revoir Of the third class, the On
ward, Nellie Shaw, Mary Ellen, Skipper, Little
Hero, and LAUREL The course was triangular
from Gutenberg to Pleasant Valley, return to
loot OF seventy second street, New YORK, and
total distance twenty milos. The strong breeze
made the start good one. The Irene led ,
closely followed by the Nettie G. and John Nc
Grady. The Nellie shaw and Onward led the
third class. The larger spread OF canvas on the
Clara :. soon told. and she quickly passed the
boats ahead. AT the second turn OF the starting
point at 3:M Z. NJ, she was half mile ahead OF
the McGrady, which led the Irene. The Onward
was then leading the third class. Shortly after
ward the wind died almost out. II lasted long
enough, however, for the Carrie \. to turn the
nnish al 505 p. NJ. Actual time, three hours,
three minutes. and nine seconds; and cor
rected time, three hours, two minutes, and forty
six seconds The McGrady came around twenty
Irene tried to turn the judges boat, but could
not The other boats failed to put Ia any appear
ance. as owing to the calm and strong cob tide
II was imposs BILE to cross the river.
The Clara 5. received first and second prizes,
but no one won the third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
OYER the roam CRESTS.
The Deane's Victory Over the sophia Emma
ina Nose Epder on the sound.

Ia Nose Ender on the sound.
return match between the crack
yachts Sophia Emma OF the Manhattan, and
Geo. b. Deane Of the Columbia Yacht Club, was
sailed yesterday. There was q stin easterly
breeze which caused the judges boat, the old
Bill Tweed, 10 turn In double reefs, though the
dainty high1yers boldly carried racing canvas
Capt. Jacob varian sailed the Sophia Emma
and George Roam conned the Desne. The
course was from OF Hunts wharf. above the
South Brother Island, TO Throgg's Neck buoy
and return TO the buoy between the North and
South Brother, distance ten miles. The sophia
Both boats were started at 2;56:30. The wind
was dead end to ThrOggs Neck and
blowing honey cooler, and the race
Long Island shore on the port tack. The
pretty sophy appearing to go through
the water the fastest, but the Deane working to
windward better. At 3l2 the Sophy tried to split
tacks with tne Deane, cut the CAPTAIN Of the
latter took in the situation. and followed the
SOphy's example in all his tacks until the Deane
was over quarter mile to windward OF her.
Then he let tue Sophy make short boards along
tbs Lpng Island shore, while the Deane made a
long leg over toward tho Fort schuyler side. 1t
little craft dashed gsily through the foam, TAX
inc in water freely, and giving all a drenching.
The sophy was doing her best, hut the Deane
continued to gain on each tack, and luffed
round Throgg's Neck buoy at 3;53 Just n in
utes aud 80 seconds ahead Of the Sophy. by the
lime the Sophy had worked up to the buoy the
saucy Deane mad lead Of over mile. Never
before had the pretty Sophy been so badly
beaten. Half way home the wind fell light, and
1t was PRddys hurricane the rest OF tue way,
with tho wind all out az the end Of the BOOM
Running back the Deane continued TO increase
her lead, and slipped by the nnish an easy win
ner AZ 4.5s;3O. The sophia arrived at 5:G30. In
the last race the Sophia Emma beat the Deane
stil worse. ana there is TO be another race to
decide the championshp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
LED TO DEATH ny HER LOVER.
Another Of tho Many Fearful Stories of the
Rum Bottle.

In the case OF the death OF Mrs. Waiting Of
1854 De kab avenue, BroOSn, who Was led into hab.
LIS OF dissipation by Joseph Chamberlain Ia whom she
nrst took an Interest, expecting 10 reform him, d.
shephards postmoIem examination last Eight reveal.
ed that she had died OF heart dsea' supernduced rs
he believes, BY dissipation, The bottle labelled Gala.
saya Dur@ tolnd N me rOom is thought nave con.
tincG giu and some other MIXTURE. Chsinber.ain IL
heln bdi moe seems to e1si no evidence that he
any hsH Ia her death. Mr.. Whiting, her husband, Is
sA!ed micilnist, lnuch respected He ,ays that his
wife struggled "a vain agsnst Chamberlain after
s, wor.! pains OF vice snd sWogEh she requcntg eI
- .YHaiuR Tor hum enu repen,ou "a. ,e-s ~ 80.
mlbtOuuat she drama with hun The next time thel met
letter earlier on Wednesday afternoon found Chau
beflln And MIS- Nhlllhg lh the same room al her
denc-, reNoitngly drunk. To MAKE the gln cnsc
I've se nad d'uessd itit IL thought with morphine.
Chamber ain iz in Raymond street Jail In talk yes
terday he spoke VI his undying Affection for TIE oman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
INDIANS ON the M1RCH,
Sitting Bull Threatening Fort suliy-Gen.
Crooks Winter Campaien.

tTOOhs NiuteF
CHICAGO, Sept ga telegram from
Port Sully says It is reported there that Sitting
Bull Is marching on that place, aud is now with
IN atty miles Of there with large force, which
Ia being rapidly augmented with Indians from
different agencies, who prefer 10 Join tho hos
tiles and keep their arms and ponies rather than
give them up and remain at the agencies. -Four
hundred Indians left the Bruls Agency satgr-
day for the hostile camp. Tho Indians at Chey-
enne River Agency have not yot been dis1rmsd. J..
Kill Eigie, their head chief, has sent Gen. Buell.
word that he intended TO Kill all the soldiers
unless they crossed the river. Ihe troops were
under arms all night and placed cannon In posi-
ton in anticipation OF an attack. Ihsy expect
trouble. Another despatch says: " The hostilss
within ninety miles OF torl suil} are powerful
enough 10 clean out tho Northwest II so dis
posed
ioD.nly frdch mere tomorrow. Tue plan Of
urook Will ie'nslp at Fort Iaiamis until the
miais n,I si.ets eic u completed, which will take
NJ nv ~ ,.i HHs' Meanwhile Ten. Merritt with
!ne fItn ,tNalrV viii scout aionx tbs head Of
W. L'.'i5 .i'a our riftr, while The main column
Rort "T T. ,,-o u''-auo MI lulIcn straight sJuth to
winter .en ntions. 'rizy Holss is aried 80 ss
Tue he,d VI ihs Hnch lliIs trouSlo' std t5
crush him Wil Do me main oh Jsct Of tho aon' ~
templates movensnt a dopo, of subtle, N,il
De estl9 Hed on fYwisr r'Yei within sasy gl.
lance II the Black llils settlumtnt. ,nd Xxx
wood VIII also ne drawn upon In case Of n.ces
SHY, B5iOrS recommending active oIer.itnr.
fresh h Jlses win nave to oe supplted an ' & ~,
men ci'ihed for The Nluter Work. IbIs in4,,
take inilch longer than /, now sniicipated. Cen
SrooA hopes % WIND up tho Sioux war b.fore
now fear comes. Tho only tninR 10 rrsyent
tuch con ANIMATION, lie THINKS, the fact Thai
,ue lhoitl' are 80 nuch splt up. 1t Is vel
s Suynn thst lhe sahases nave sent all theirmulss
anu spld ponies Into the British uossts lDus
i!I tue y rpose OF procuring ammunition anI
s.ns; S,nn lhel IRE on friendly terms with the hall
steel. pi I'll a region and can doubtless become
Su"e i"fE"daoI. wiihin a short period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
TURkEYAGREEs TO EXTEND THE ar
MISTICE ETGHT DAYS.

Formal Conditions of Peace TO be Presented
by the Powers To-Dsv-A Peace that wilt
no more than Defer the Inevitable Conflict.
LONDON, Sept pa despatch from Con-
stantlnople says: "The Porto has agreed to the
suspension of hostilltes for eight days. It also
expresses the hope that the powers during that
time will communicate the conditions Of peace
which they PROPOSE" The necessary instruc-
tions In conformity with the decision Of the
Porte to extend the truce have been sent to the
Turkish commanders.
The Vienna correspondent OF tho Times says
two statements, apparently contradictory, but
from reliable source, have been received from
Russia. One is that order has been issued
that no more leaves OF absence be granted Rus
sian soldiers. The other has IL that In the milf
tary district OF kiev kharkov and Odessa prepa-
rations are making for the mobilization Of the
sIo4ps, IL Is claimed however, that this ls but
atti.i Oh tne system OF mobilization and Of thg
esipg IN OF the reserve, as is the yearly practice
The latest advices from Belgrade are to ID
O'Clock THIS morning, which says nc news has
yet been received here Of the conclusion OF the
srmistice. IL Is reported that bostilties recom-
mehced this IN orning at Dehgrad."
later des patch from Constantinopie an
cate on Tuesday to the Porte the formal condi-
lions OF peace settled by the European powers,
the points OF which have previously been re-
ported Russia has given her assent In princl-
pie to these conditions.
a teleRIain IRON belRraue says puolc opinion
In Servia Is greatly excited over the conditions
OF peace proposed by the powers II IL said that
the restoration Of the status quo ante belium In
Servia, With only the Introduction of local re-
forms I'm the Christian provinces OF Turkey,
would be a fatal blow to those countries. With
out actual Independence Servia would bo moral
ly dead.
The promised reforms are not likely to be car.
ried out. Peace secured on such conditions
would merely defer the Inevitable conflict be-
tween the Christians ana Turks.
A despatch from st. Petersburg denies all 70.
ports OF warlike preparations on the part OF
Russia, and ascribes the rumors to the excited
state OF the population. The number OF volun-
teors for Servia, however. daily Increases.
The Times despatch from Belgrade says that
people are amazed ut the good understanding
between Russia and England, which they per-
ceive will almost certainly end hostilitiss Rus.
sia proposed only one anne rent to the English
programme, and England adopted II.
The vienna correspondent OF the Times tei-
eeraphs that the idea OF appointing "A commits
sion to arrange the details Of a settlement In
the disturbed provinces gains favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
THE LEGAL TENDER oUsyTIoS.
The Committee on silver setting Itself Right
Before the Public.

The Congressional Committee, appointed to
inquire Into the relative values Of god and silver
legal tenuer which convened In this city on the 18th
inst, have not expressed any decided views Their
meetings have been principally Informal. A member
OF the committee says AN Associated Press tele.
grsm from Washington. purporting to be based on
secret Information from this city, does the committee
nJustce True II has been decided solicit informs
ton rom ndvluvAls ana corporate bodies recognized
a. financial AUTHORITIES IN the old world, regarding the
question upon which this committee ed
press all opinion. The interrOgat0ries were wltheld
from the press simply because the committee deemed
act Of courtesy present them " the persons
from whom u sought gratutous Information before
publication. The committee has never discussed tho
question 10 the amount at which silver snail ae
legal tender and the secret informant OF the
PIsss is wrong, not only IN detail but Ia TACT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
MARY BLAIsshR,s DEATH.
The Girl whose Body Covered with Tar was
Taken from the River.

Coroner Crane last nisht began an inquest 10
the case Of Mary Ellen Baisser whose body was found
fos'ing Oh the Elysan Fields Hoboken, on the I7th
inst. James Richards. one Of the bostmen who dis
covered the body testified that the chd's head was
smesrsd with tar and the hair matted with H. The
body lay face downward. ana the lips appeared to be
dseolored aud eaten away. Mrs. Mary Baisser the
2thsE OF tne dead sr testified that she ted on tue
he Euernoon Of the Tuesday prior to the recovery
OF hef body when she last ihe little one she was
her, ana had me river dragged from sixteenth 70 Sew
enteenth streets, New lors where the canal boat lay
Capt. Herman Das,er, the father OF the gr testlncd
that he had snspc,on that pIs child had been kdnbpped
he nnding VI be body the pewspapers lie believed
foot Of sevent0enth street.
County PaysIclan Converse testified that the child
t4r wss from the sswet rhe Jury rendered verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
d Loss F0h HARLEM.
The sudden Death Of the Estims able x eetor Of
81. Andrews Church.

The Sudden Death Of the Estima able x eetor Of
81. Andrews Church.
The Rev. DIR. George B. Draper, rector Of
st. Andrews Church, died Of smallpox on sun
day morning. In his home at Fifth avenue and
l5Oth street. He and his family recently 70
turned from visit 10 Montreal, where they
caught the contaEion. Mrs. Draper and her
daughter, and a maid servant also contracted
the disease, and the servant was sent to River
side Hospitsl. The Health Commissioners frst
heard OF the existence OF the disease in Harlem
on sunday, and early Yesterday they sent an
employee TO fumigate and dsinfeci the house.
The Rev. DR.. Draper, who was born in Brattle-
borO, VI, in 1927, was educated in Columbia Col.
lege snd prepared for ordination IN the iheo-
iOgical seminary IN this city. He was ordained
by Bishop CDase, and soon afterWard became
assistant rector OF st. Clements Church. He
was trustee OF the Theological seminary and
was elected last week one OF the deefates to
attend the approaching Episcopal Convention
In Philadelphia. He was rector Of st. Andrews
church for nearly twenty.six years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
More Tildsn and H.udricG. Clubs.

Tne Iidsn and Hendricks Central Club met
last Light in Anlann Goossi Germania Assembly
Rooms, 10 yhird avenue, near Sixteenth street Mr.
Peter h. OiGtb bI-ided. Twenty new names pre-.
scnted Mr.. FltzG.thcx reported from the Eighth As
scnnY District the names 0f twentJ seven new Ilden
sna heIdglcA eur. lhli have oeen orga.z % Tieiq
hNtE. " We have the banner district for Ifhs.' ne
tal lhn"aA Cooper Campbsl said that no uratois had
T. en- thges Tor the coming mass meeting IN Cooper
t!.h' Lu! mat good speakers should surrey be ap-
J. tnrl' mass meeting is to be held oYery Friday
!. Va lhe great q. OF the Cooper Union, until tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
The Poppeulu.eo. Cr,,ic,..d.

Many residents on the line OF the Southern
Railroad OF Long Island met in the psrori OF thu
United states Hotel yesterday. John A. Fcwle pre-
sided Speeches were delivered by the Hon. Thonaf
hinees, A. W. Parker, j. &. Kelly, ard Others and n
was ayerred that the management of the road had
cnNen many families iron. their homes the south
slde OF Long leland. Mr.. PuppenhUsen. who attended
the heetng said that he and his associates would bs
WILING 70 confer win Aeommiiee from the dss ,tisned
residents on the line Of the road. Thomas KnsellA
=; G Kelly, A. W. Parker, II. Philips and H. C. KEN,
ple were hpponted committee 10 consult with ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
IMPORTANT INCOME TAX SUIT.
Collection Amer Payment Of nm Assessment,
with Fifty Per Cent. Penalty,

Providence, Sept. 25.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day, Judge Knowles delivered the
opinion Of the court IN the case OF The United States
sgt. Rowland O. Hazard The action Ia TO recover
tl745l for tax on defendants income In 1858. De.
fendant pleads In bar to recovery the payment by
fendant OF the made by the United States
Assistant Assessor with the added penalty OF nfy por
cent The United states attorney Gardner, demurred
TO THIS and other pleas, aud the opinion OF the court
to-day suHsins tn. demurrer, following The
OF the decslVn OF the United States sup Court IN
The pJilAr Savings Bank agt. The United States.
The case IA important, as II II the hrst one thai has
been Instituted 10 income tar after ctizen
had paid the assessed by the United states
with nifty per cent penalty. The judgment OF the
court sust aims such action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26

Patrick Lynch was before Justice Reese In
Jersey city yesterday charged with atrocious assault
on James Hasker. The testimony showed that Hasker
forbsde his wife. pretty little brunette from associs
ting with Mrs Geo ID. Brown, the reputed wife of an
Exchange place news agent Lynch. who 10 Ars
bIowns brother took up the quarrel and sought Has
ker In his tent and In cllsiug With him bit hih
lathe leg hssse dsd. and lynch follosed him with
knife and hacfed the door IN his fury. Two nights
atefward Lynch called on lasker sud invited him out
o. doors HasksI saw knife In lynchs sleeve and de-
clned to 90. Othcers arrested him and he vas held
tD hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
The Latest sixth Ward Tragedy.

Daniel sullivan OF 70 Mot street and Patrick
Lyons u ios Bayafd street. street labOrcr, entered
barroom in Centre street Franklin, after they had
nnished their work yesterday anu after ordering seve
raj glasses OF whskeJ they sat dowu table IN
corner OF the room. They were soon IN dispute ami
al length sullivan picked up his shovel, which
the foor ana struck Lyon. on the head Lyons lel IN.
sensible to tue nOor The bartender lifled hin to
another cha aud after his wound had been dressed he
was sent 10 the Chambers Stleet Hospital Ills skull
was fractured. sullivan WAS locked up IN tue Franklin
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
A Noted Coiored Democrat. D.n,n.

Augustus II. Bishop, an able colored orator.
died yesterday in the house Of Horace Weston the eel.
ebraIed banjo player. at 50 sullivan street MIR.
Bishop w-s born In Philadelphia about nfty.twd
years ago He was clerk In the Regis
ters ONCE OF this county under Gen. Franz
Slge He formerly llved la Newark, and was Worthy
Associate of Helry Wilson Division. sons OF Temper
tpeet llO, OF that city He MAS also Mason ana au
gag Fellow on the 9th inst: he. with Col John Taylor
Nolored a!dressed rousing Tllden ana Hendrlcn
burled - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
BANK ROBBERS AGAIN WORK.
Watchman Bound. Gagged, and Hand
cuned, and IA Policeman shot.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25.-Last evening
three men, whose names are unknown, attempt.
ed to rob the Second National Bank OF this city,
When the watchmaD, Daniel Lewis, came to tho
bank about 0 o'clock. he was seized, gagged
hanc cuffed, and placed IN a rear room on bed
A short time after the Younger trother of the
watohman came to the bank by appointment
having erranged to spend the night there. His
coming alarmed the burglars, and they escaped
from the bank by leaping out Of the window.
Lieut.. CroDin and police encountered them,
when they fired upon him, wounding him seri-
ously ia two places. The men then crossed the
riv6r to Allegheny City.
An entrance was gained to the bank bv cutting
through the hallway partition early In the even
log, and preparations had been made to go on
with the work after disposing of the watchmau,
whose arrival tlel seem t0 have awaited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
The ,,,,,..forlnnaie Arabs.

telegram was received Yesterday from Glib
r'er announcing the safe arrival at their home Of the
destitute Arabs, VINO Defrended by the Theoso.
phsts 10 this city The member OF the TheosoohicaI
hoclcY VINO accompanied them has not yet succeeded
In capturing US nc WIS directed To do real live ART
can mageiah Que of those fellows who can rise right
Ny ia the air before your eyes but he Is expected TO
bTlig one back WITH him TO New YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
How Young Cierk. are ouIn,d.

The Corbin Banking Company had Edward A.
Trunk, an once boy who lives with his widow ed
IN Wnlamsbursh arrested yesterday and he confessed
that he had stolen postage stamps and sold them TO
receiver n south street A. twenty per cent. discount
lie SAID that le had sold over t5Oh worth of stolen
smps, and thai hc had spent tie money lager beer
taioons plaJlng roulette, and bagatee The place IN
SQuth ereet Is OslcnHiDlJ money brokers' otlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
A SON of MIR. John Hoe, on the staos.

Mr. George Hoey son OF Mr. John hoey, OF
Adams Express Company, has becOfhs ac or after
being long time IN training for the stags ny his moth
er, who, before her marriage, was for ycaI. the lead
INK actress u Wallacks Theatre, lie began career
quietly ttJ weeA AZ The walnut Street Theatre, Pha.
gelphli, pl1Yng the small part OF ROteW In "lne
shaughrAun" ~ h understOOl thai he will accompany
Mr BVucloauk IL tour With that play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
Fixins Midland hallway suits.

In the Chancery suit between George 8. Coz
aud george opdyke, trustees. conpiainsnts and The
New Jer.-s Midland Railway Company ct al. defend.
aps. two motions were made yesterday before chan.
ceor Runyon In Newark. The nrst was for the adms.
on % parties tothe suit OF Judgment creditors
Inc consldeIaton OF this motion by consent post
p0teu tli e I'm Oi october the nrst Gay OF the reg.
ulaf term The second motion was to let IN parties
10 tue sut Stockholders as such This granted BY
conselt OF counsel with the proyso that the petition
ee Withdrawn aud the answer setting up the bo
nec thirty days fgr her time only to be granted on
special duplication TO the Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-26
On. More Reform Banner R.,.sd.

About two thousand persons attended the
Gotham CLUBS open air meeting at Third avenue and
fortieth street last evening Tue boys Of the Eighteenth
Assembly District had erected large platform front
OF the Of the club 6l3 and 0lb Third ay
enue, and the street was brilliantly Illuminated with
calcium Light Chinese lsnternA. anu fireworks The in
teals Dstwean the peeches were nled by music From
aAne bang. AS O'Clock !he assemblage was esled TO
were delivered by Charles H. Townsend Candidate Tor
the Assembly and by Messrs. Lake Bacon aud Hall A
baDdAome Tilden ana Htrdricks banner was raised
The enthusiasm unbOunded.