davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

the Ring. too, and the base prostitution OF the
power aud influence Of the general Government,
lhat his election was secured TO the United
States onaie. His successor, 10 Collector OF the
Port Mr.. Perry Fuller was said to have been
brought out by the Ring from New York as soc.
cialiy adapted b. their PURPOSES. He received
the appuintment, as und erstood under a pl, dge
90 cooperate with ana cover up the operations
Of the Ring.
HERwIG. KELLOGG, CASEY co.
During Perry FIler's term Of office there was
little II any temp at hiding the movements
foT defrdudng the revenues of the Government.
lhcy became 50 n9totiods that Mr.; Fuller
thuurht II best u resign cHriy IN 1863 Mr.. \.
Storkdale. tho rcputed treasurer Of the Nhls-
Kew Ring, was left In charge until proper sue
ccssor cuul he found. the situati IN, as de-
scriDed Ivy those eofniz mt ~ aft .irs, was
considered desperate. II was matter ~ urgent
There must e a covering for the ST. The
covering must act as sheld from too rigid in-
vestigition. II must he jealousy watched by
an able and trusty guardian.
hr. Casey, as bryther-in law to Gen Grant, adj
Interim Secretary ~ War. and prospective Presi-
dent, was looked upon IA aifording the sought
for shield. His relations with Mr. Herwig as
entirely satisfactory. Through M. Herwig, Mr..
Casey could undoubtedly he satisfactorily con-
Messrs. Herwie and Casey, as consequence
must control the position OF Collector of Gus
toms Tor the uort OF New Orleans. The office Of
Collector ~ Internal Revenue must he provided
Tor "a well In the connection. MIR. $. A. Stock
GALE. the special deputy OF Mr.. Fuller, was re-
puted as the shrewdest oficial, second to Mr..
HetwiR, in the confidence of the Ring Mr.. S.
y. Stuckdale, therefore. on account OF his supe-
rior qualifications, was chosen IA tue fitting man
for suuetv-iou OF the ofice Of Collector Of In
terna Revenue: HIS special deputy was sup
posed to have been selected In the interest Of
Mr. kellogg. lie was chosen. at least. from the
family fold IN the person Of Kellovgs brOther-in-
law, Mr.. Wills. II may be added, by way OF
commentary, that MIR. Wills to-day Is under
stood to Toe resting under various indictments
Tor alleged crooked operations IN whiskey.
SUCCESS OF THE RING SCHEME,
Tho little prplimtuaries arranged. the pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
A HUSBANDS DOUBLE CRIME.
shooting his wife and then Putting m Rad
TO his Own Ihfe-Crn ~ d hY Liannr.


Michael Downey, New York cotton
satnpler who for aavor,, voara had uyad ,.itb
~. -, '.,ui 'o', %, LOU w" W.
n'S WIZ anu .hree chlIuren AZ ~t greene street,
Greenpont, had borne a reputation for some
non,ha for d,,,,L,o,oss and o.,,o,,v A., ,,s
s',' ~ u''Ao"aess "'u o'uoiV w w
ia"n'Iy' lie was an lrishnan' nity years OF age
and Formerly was n carpe inter-. while n cot ton
ea,u,,Ior , ,ar,,.,, ,.,., a.o a., AVA ,,.o,l "a
- ~ ."'"'" iiO'" tN W e'o' wen "'"
purchased the neat twO-stOry house In winch he
lived A wear or two AGO he bog an to drink and
s,e.t,ly g., ,ou,, r,,,o =, s,x -,.,l. ,,,, b.
'''' "e'. """" r"o vi ''N "c0Ns 'fo Nv
lost Ills position because he was no longer able
to do his work uroperIv lie remained AZ home
,,,,h ~, cha ,i,,,o a,,,.,,,,, h, ,,,,o ,,,,,t,ht 49,
"'"'" VI 'ne "ne' ao"s'ue nus "ie' unt" us nc
cusaiin that she was unchaste and bis threats
10 XVII her aud then XIII himself became the Talk
OF the neighbors. Two weeks ago, while his cid
est son. aged ". was at work liking grape
arbor IN the yard, powney picked quarrel
with him and cienched vito him In nght. MIR.
Ohourke, who lives at 700 Greene street, parted
tnem. Downey then accused ms VIE OF putting
her son up 70 XIII nun with hammer. His
anger toward her and his son seemed To increase
IRON that Tine, and the latter quit home to 90
to work In New YORK.
Yesterday morning. Mrs. Downey had dressed
her daughters. aged niue ana sir wears, TO 90
with the SUNDAY school OF 81. AnthonVs Roman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
MR.. THOMAS c. DURANrs DEBTS.
How some Railroad Dis nrc Built and Contrac-
tors Make Fortunes.

How some Railroa Dis nrc Built and Contrac-
tors Make Fortunes.
In proceedings supplementary to n judy
ment obtained In the Supreme Court by I. W.
Solomon, Thomas c. Durant the Union Pacific
and Kansas Pacific contractor. was examined as
to his connection with the jobs that attended
the construction Of those roads. 7. G.. rllman,
counsel for T. W Solomon, showed Mr.. Durant q
copy OF lHE SUN Of the 9th inst containing the
testimony Of j. A. Greene before the sub-Judi-
ciary Committee that Investigated the charges
against e1-SpeAker Blaine. MIR. Greene In his
testimony swore that T. G. Durant and his asso-
ciates received SIS 100000 IN bonds Tor the con-
struction Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad. One
MILTON Of dollars was used in Lobbying, and Of
THIS sum Mr. Blaine received s25O.Oo0.
- All Of Mr., Greene's testimony" said Mr..
1aSe Is or lar a. m sS ar ,be sSes
OF the X Mas Pacific Railroad. and | received
as collateral for the loan between $4,000 and
$l.OV1.OD In bonds"
:" hat did you do with the bonds ?" Mr.
Ullman asked.
MIR. Durant with the exception Of sufficient
Dninber to cover my advances"
Was SIR. Blaine Interested In the Kansas
-" That is none Of your business, sir" said MIR.
Durant, sharply.
The question was repeated. aud the witness
finally averfed that Blaine was not, as far as
winesss knowledge went, Interested in the
what about your connection with the Cakes
Ames and the Davis contractsf' Mr. Ullman
asked.
IL did not get much out of the Davis con
tract" Mr.. Durlnt replied; "prubaOly IN both
contracts was Interested 10 tue extent Of
S9ep0N."
a. that time," said the lawyer, you were
worth s2.mpvJ received from the two Pacilc
Railroads.
Yes, and a million dollbrs BESIDES" inter
rupted Mr.. DurAut.
"Weil, then, you were worth over $4,000. 00O
Now what has become OF that money!" asked
the lawyer.
81 lost from a million ard a half to two mil
lions and q half by the depreciation Of stocks IN
The street
"what did you do with the balance?" he was
ask ed.
81 loaned TO the Adirondack COMPANY sums
amounting. win interest, to t3,5VJOVJ," Mr.. Du-
rant replied.
How can that beY" Nj. Tilman asked
when you was worth but 100000, now could
You lose S2,UOOO and Vet loan $3.JDlOOOi'
" BY borrowing money that | owe now" re-
piled Nr. Durdnt
And what do you admit that you now owe :"
One million two hundred aud atty thousand
dollars" replied Durant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
ONE OF BEECHHR'S DISCIPLES.
A Plymouth Church Usher Mnkiag Work for
the Deputy Sherins.

Thomas NJ. Lyall, painter aud paper
hanger, one Of Mr. Beechers ushers, IA January
last ordered supply Of wall paper from jaime
way Carpenter OF New Brunswick, with the
un 4ers,anding that he should pay the bill
anou ting to 500 when II was presented, after
about half Of the supply had been delivered. In
February Lyal was married to q Miss Cameron,
and soon aiterward his creditors learned that
he hAd IN ade her Il wedding gift la the shape of
an assignment II all OF bis property 10 her. lie
refused 10 paw his bill for the paper. md on
Friday last Mcssrs. Janneway q Clrpenter sued
Ia Judge MoOre's Court In BROOKLYN for fBIJ
aud g"t judgment for the full amount. An
execution war put In Deputy Sheriff Middleton's
hands. and when he went to 81 Court street,
LYall's place of business, he fodnd that Lyall
had surreptttiously removed part OF his goods,
aui had concealed them IN n carpenter shop IN
Livingston street. On Monday last Ivan m de
al assignment and sent Il notice to his creditors
calling meeting. lie Included IN the list his
judgment creditors, who elected the invitation
rs Impairment, AS their claim had priority.
lEhll- eml loyees among his creditors
Iney complain That for some time he has heen
giving 10 tueni notes OF bis own making instead
OF money. A reporter was YESTERDAY directed
to saloon at Boerum place and Livingston
street to ind Lyail. The proprietor said tn 4
Lyall visited there often. lie wouldn't have
knoAn that LNall was a church mem Der but for
seeing him paradng with the sunday schools
on anniversary day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
THE coLoRED CONFERENCE.
Trouble between brother Davis aud Elder
DowcII During the First session.

Trouble between brother Davis aud Elder
DowciI During the First session.
Twenty -seven colored preachers, dea-
cons and elders met In the African NJ f. Church
In Bridge street. BROOKLYN yesterday morning,
20 begin the ifty-sixth annual session of the
New York Conference of the A. NJ. T. Church.
Besides the delegates thefe were but dozen
Others in the room, aud there was nothing In
the appearance Of the body to Indicate that II
represented the care Of fourteen churches
worth tl19,OOO, with 1855 members, and rs sun
day school pupils. The hearty and unctuous
bishop Wayman presided. and j. W. Cooper
and the Rev. J. II. Murray, the nghting Pastor
~ the Fleet street Church, acted as secretaries.
Inc Bishop. after the devotional exercises
ri ade up the committees, placing the Rev. Jere
niah Buesh Murray on the Public Worship.
FinAn q. and SUNDAY school Committees. The
Conference, after voting to hold daily sessions
from A NJ. 60 =. NJ, took up the reports of
the various churches.
The Rev. j. ". Williams astonished his breth.
req hN the report that he had wiped out "A debt
~ $1,000 on his church In the past year, aud
nouncement that he had Sunday school OF
sixty pupils, while he hsd only thrtl-one menu
hers. The Bishop laughed, and spoke OF the
ffuitfuinese Of the district.
In he taking Of account Of the amounts COL
lected TO pay the expenses of the General Con =
ference delegates Ia May. the Rev. J. II. Murray
reported that he bad done his best to raise $50,
but nis COMPENSATION mad disappointed him with
ohiL 50. The Rev. L. B Davis, who Was down
for sl2. could only report 81 cents Elder Dor
rel, VINO was dong the hgufing. eyed hun saw
aceN ~ be announced the .iiiiul sum. Brother
DAVIS didn't Ike the look. aud spoke Of Elder
norreli a. " that man around tho corner" The
BsnOp said thrt he ought To saw that s brother
Elder Dortell In a loud voice A.ked " Brother
Davis meant to call MIN that man. He said
II ne was around the corner. he was counting
money aud tending to his business. Brother
DAVIS wanted Elder Doriell to 80 long. "You
can't, scare me wid your bowling. san. I've
b, one maj lrity to excuse Brother DivI- for MS
iallufe. Ibe amount collected was $40 short. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

NV YORK. Wednesday June II. -Rcceints
9fbeeve- were l5 car londs or rs u head, against
5SVo or The same DAY as week. Ihe average quality
We very TAR including dozen car loads of fat sill
lerr Tue demand moderate aud prices were
no better generally. than reported Monday some ~
me ee'ltrs reporting further recltne, and Others
fraction ADJ ance. few picked Steers sold ~
lUa@10lec n, but strictly prime lots went NJ 1Oc. y
n. 10 drss 90 n; fair to good p0Cpfc to
So ms " 49, ~ WV
Receipts Of calves were 697 head, making 0p7 since
honray, against 237 the same lime last week Tue
market closed easier 4ip@7ke. y N for poor TO ex.
ra m ied veals ga 4@4ae for hultermilk calves.
ReceUt- OF sheep anu atnbe were rs car loads or
$500 head. making 5.47 since Monday. against 1000
Tor the ne timc last Sheep ruled duil ut 4hA
o1tc Y ~" win car load fextra OhiOa 100 ns. ave
.see, ton a. $3.50 100 DIS. Lambs were active and
nlgher' with ready sale a. 7ItggAc. n for orouary
70 cool Kentucky, state aud Viraua stock. Good 10
choice jersey lamhe ranged from 1Oc. to lie pn.
hecel pts OF hogs were 70 lOHde or 4,ab3 head,
Messing bpo2 since Monday, against 7sSl for
mst Wtek None for SAFE ahve. Dressed hogs
.h.nsed with heaviest 10 lightest sale at sItas5f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

SUPREME COURr-CH AMBERs. Nos. "a. lis. ls3.
1876 Ia i6, IL, 217 2tO, 22,, 2bi sO 80 Sl5 Sea
tllru.
SUPREME toVRr SPECIAL TKRN.- Demurrer. No. 49,
I'w ana fact, NOs ~ 3il 223, 80 3es ga 21h 27p
l73 ~ 5S1 81 5t2 $40 blb 53d, ha1 6ss bpl Ban $40
Lao ~, iss,y 1891 ~ 1919; lot7, ld9 s0y3, pa
1850 1850, 1857 1901 49, 1909 I25 6i6,c i725 id7
iiQ3 l.r il.-Ngs i3iS lssl, ABA, 2ioi, 1915, s72
lo!ha VA 90 .o.J fait lll-Iase VA, No. Lou No
dlN cal mar
N9sai os'elEaar. Part sos iilS, 1884 i3,; loa,
2odo rtt llAet @di. 1904 1911 Nis 1880, 2sO8, sai
llSa, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1905, 0Os, 74l, 1882.
Calengsr- Nos. 49, a. g. 10 / o. e, a. is 90. -
"a &c. e fsss o a ISos oS lies id III
Siss. 2i29 1850 J ist7 slSS 223! lla, ii.5, slSL
Part Ilkos g4il sod7 1907 2lS1, 2lgl. ., 30. 2b35.
Part lIi.kVy aeis, stos 2bsO, 1919. 1870 n Ia sVsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

wEDNEsDAy. June H.-FIoUR,&C. There was a
'a,r Tadc IN hour, ,tmuacd 10y The fact that prices
extras steady but less acive Winter wheat. wesieT'1
ae daaai , 4I m sHT diH We We duo,c Fda
' hpl ~ s5at3io; suncrnne state ana Western,
s' .pr pr 'ap "a * ' '' SIN '.s
ao,i * nd Xxx iSats % VS s"stnsrn $50 100
PM NJ !aps sae ,so,sso Brand, 'cr y'
.ProvsIoSs-PorE. 'trongcr sale. 10 bel,. mc.. =,
G Ju ana ti a5 4Ss , 9s f Ges at 9g
a i2c., ana snoulder. At Sc Lara nmncr ana modcr
tli 37lstIlA, Tor prime DO. ana sli SO Tor prime
III aS ~ tor AHr PIT a, ~ 1 sp l9r
and tlQHivstlo,o Tor tne year Dressed n e. sls,s
slec. Butter and cheese unchanged Frrsf eggs.
ps: s. 5'g o4 and t arScc1. ,.e' II
saatd spring u 7s,is Tor 80 e sstit.ro -pras
srns Il " tr rsd ana fSf nor 1'Sr
rel. Com quiet sale. $4,000 husq He~ted snd dam
stSamsr Xxx 45sca All @xSa, ~ s,Oi. PSor Nssr
at sisaig i,r mlleii s7s4ic for Whit ase Ter NO 2
issl7c Tor Viii state and ~ ystic ~ n'nea State;
no. raj at $50 Sr ss ae a ssa s5Ts sIr
GRocEHlss ~, cot ago,.i ~ higher at laglso,
amu but inactive SUI irs ,hSSe further nsrIsa ny
Vince Ia rvs Win sss Of sDObxs nrne cea,rii sSi
Al yc ana 800 hnds. Lis TO guOa iehhng CutA AZ 800
81. Refined sugar. IN good demand al lOa l0as Tor
hards
CoiIoS spots we're more active mainly for export,
a. nrm Lrlces hiddlng uplAhds II Ice, sacs 30!S
bales. Futures opened lluc, higher hui Cilsed with
most Of the lmn neat lost sales "a 800 La.t cue.
iug al 81 By inrJIy II ll6.. Tor August l2r. for
p,rnbsr, and II 10 Ia; Tor ocloDer liz Liverpool
mHrkrt huriunted, closing WITH mlddlng uplapas
quo ed al 'ldd,' when IL hget but prices ior arrival
We aAcr.
suhDRKs Spirits turpenine was more active aaa
tteadl sales 2ol hbis al SOC Resins quiet and
Nm hanged al ~ toGti7 10 for common To good rnined
Petroleum was hrm and in export Ocmaud; cruuo "a
bulk, quoted 81 sAsci rehnen at 14Jtc sales here of
100 bUs refined al liysC, 10000 DO at Il. uore al
l41tc ana 600 ble ~ Philadelphia al lt9tc. ocean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

Transactions Yesterday at the Exchange com
prisod foreclosure sales Dy
+. h. Ludlow Co., premises 81, 81 Al and az Wa.
street, kno~n JaunceY Court, on the south side
about lO7 10 feet west Of Williams street. plot 1884
lljpISUXl2p :, 1854 boo.
~ +. a. lsNrclc, s CO.. one house and 10 s5xloo
on the north .ile IncntTsiAth street, 1874 feet
west ~ Ninth avenue, $1,000.
Hy X v Harucu one nouse with lot, 26xSa thr
rast slor u Ludlow street. 20 feet north " stanton
street, t2i 200.
by IN. Kennedy ne house with lot 10 lXl08 g. On
the sou side OF Twelfth street. 5Se feet VI sixth
avenue, sptu0.
b, James ~ Miller, one house with lot 2lxs5A75x33
thr north side of the Boston road, B0.5 feet
pcnuAn stree. 5000 Onr lot, e5Ai1D the snUt!
-iae Of Dennan street, 225 feet east Of cortland
avenue. tdO2h,
Premises. IL Fast Thrty-hrs street 10 Worth street
and 1872 anu 1874 West Broa0way, were Withdrawn frOu
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

state bonds were dull and eglected the only record.
Cd sales having been IN Tennessee 6s old AN, aud
o. new at a. Bank OF Republic shares brought 80 and
Merchants ia. Halroad bonds reflected large ana
wei distributed trade The following were the Drlnc
pal transactions; Rur. Cedar Rapins and NJ lists Al ;
nhesspeaAe and ono, let coupon, 2a4 Che. r. l. mud
Pacnc Is lllla Lehgh aud Il. consoi. p3; Mi ana
- rAui ls La Crosse division 1884 alO3h MIL and
- Paul consolidated sinklDE fund p0I1 New Jersey
isl lo5 Nirs,s 4 ultra T. lolle Nsw Yors Cen;
Pscinc gold bonds. losS Onion Pacinc Railroad list
mortgsge. lo5lstlo5A Western Pacine, lOllS Pacihc
Railroad Of Missouri lets. 49, Col e. and fnd Cen.
trail isis, 40; Alton ana Terre Haute ists III Mil and
81 Paul G. aud VI DIVISION ps't, ONO and Mrs issppi
2d- 1n Union Paclhc, sinking fund pn Central Pacnc
lss, Cal and oregon branch OK; che 60 aud North
western consolidated coup 10 bonds gO.l Toird .
and Wabash l-t- ~ Louis division 20. American Doc
Improvement Company -. 1ol Merchauts Bank Ia
Inc "nrnng n.gnrsl lowest ana ) A. NJ. clo.inx
prices OF stocks to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
The Hnrlem Homicide.

The trial OF Thomas J. Battell in the General
Sessions for the killing OF Mrs Ann Hammer In Har-
EN- the l7th u March ended y,sterdy IN his con.
vcilon OF murder IN the second degree. Recorder
Hrckett emphasized his cAution 10 the jury aga
Verlct OF muritr IA the INST degree ulles the tehti
mouy fully ana fairly warranted such nndng. The
foreman Ut the nrf aferNsrd sad mat this extreme
caution the prlrOnerh hfe. The recorder pro
nOunced thu ~ sting murder Law - miserable one
The prs pners friends were nucn grained al the md
x. but Mrs. hammers daughter Mas Indignant, ana
she ered niteTb oecsuse Bsttel was not sentenced 70
death "Thafe justice for your ahe sad, cOntenptu
ousy. The prisoner will be sentenced this mo rning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

AUDUBON -coRBUsIEURE- On Wednesday, june
Z, at New Haven. Conn, BY The Rev. MIR. Andrews.
John j Audubon Ia Marie T.. Corbuslcure.
ElNsIEIN -SULZnAC HER On Wednesday even
ing, june al IS East 4eih It, by the Rev Dr. O. Gott-
he'll, Henry l.. Eiusicin 10 CrCcliA SulzDacuer
HARNlOrI Campbell AT Cherry Valley, N. Y.
June 2, by the Rev. u. SwinertOn MIR smith Har-
riutt to Miss r.. Marie Campbell.
HAlkES-GAGE. On THURSDAY, June 5, at the resi-
dence 81 the brides sister B.! the Rev. Charles F. hon
man, ID Wesley Haynes 20 Mary J youngest daughter
OF William II. Gage, III OF New York
NOUNG-CAPERS.- On "Wednesday. June Z, at tho
Church of the Holy Communion New YORK. by the Rev.
Dr.. 7. Il. lawrence Arnim V. Young g. Josephine W.
{ per-, daughter OF tue late Hon lie Grand G. Cspers.
all OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

In the trial OF ex Freebooter Michael O'G rady
for assault and battery Patrick J. Condon
the contractor, before Judge Hoffman In Jersey City
yesterday the defendant denied that he struck the
complainant Michael Ratchford, who IL under indict
pent WITH OGrady for the same offence, coroborated
and oGrady ives remandsd foI ssptencs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
GREAT SALE or woo11Ey GOODS.
Er. ~ Buyers willing 10 Pay Good Prices for
Fine aud Medium W ooilens.


One OF the largest sales Of woollen goods
In this country at one time was made yesterday.
The sale was for account of Harding, Colby &
Co. l. comprised nearly 5000 pieces Of medium
and hne woollens, the productions OF the Sails
bury Mills, the Phenix Mills, and the Merchants
nearly a million and a quarter dollars. The
prices were satisfactory, being within twelve
- fifteen per cent. II tie price OF the
goods in open market. CaHn & Co. slone
bought go cases OF Salisbury repellants
in one lot, the moneg value fooung up
nearly 100000. Other lines OF goods sold :
oyercoalines Maj2r, s2@ 10 s2t2%; .Nea-
9 nchilla, $222E to s230i Elyslare, $225 to
$2.374; Audntics, a. to $22; .ancy checks
s. IN to $2.25; Union lister, sl.a2 to tI.3T
f.ney oyercoatings, az to So c6nchllas. 81. is
wnie BACK chinchill-s, az, London beavers
brought t2.21 to <z.35; 60 Maverick beavers,
t2.l7k worsted coatings. e.. S2q TO So; q fancy
diaennh Goa logs, $2lj salisbury 81 fancy
cassimeres, also To $50; and 4 fancy cassi-
mervs. Sic. to 81 rs. \ good business was done
in Salisbury repellants at GOc. and Deyonshire
repeliants at zoe. PhenlX 80 dOeskns brought
zoe. 70 BE. aud Salisbury sackings i5o. Ladies'
plnids SOLD for 6)c 10 '5c; camcls' hair plaids,
6Oc. To re. Berlin suitngs, so. to 75c. ; and a
In fact. were sold than were on the catalogue,
anu the sale u TO he continued to-day The
PRINCIPAL buyers we're Claim Co., Deylin Co.,
Hrshkind, Parker Co., Brokaw Bros, Max
A. l. stewart 4 Co., kavne Spring, Dale y Co..,
Butler, Broome Clamp, II. Wall.ch g. Sons,
Evans. Peake Co., and RothsCEild Bros. a. Co.,
OF Nsw York ctv. Dealers from Boston, Phia-
Francisco. and other large cities also made
heavy purchases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

Mary Is. Baldwin OF Minneapolis was betrOthed
to Alfred Higgins. Mr. Higgins being about DIE ne.
Qucuthed 10 her the annual interest on $4,000. To
ROtanna Hale the resauary Cttate Of k43 has been
pad lnr stocks IN when Miss Buidwins portion vas
Invested have deprrcnted and her income l. proper,
ionltely duinlshed sne druands that the executor
Henry Hale shall make good the orlgina ~urro-
gate Gavin hcard argument n the case Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

Special Ohirer Miller arrested Albert +. Ev
errtt Of Paw tucket, Ii. l., YESTERDAY charge OF
attempted arson lie suspected II being concerned
IN The recent attempt 20 barn ntrAN goods
5a0 Bruadwsl, IA Nhich the CLERKS found an infcrna
machine that had been set by lighting candle standing
box OF coMOustlDir matter / 20 arrest was m 4ie
on bench wlrrant issued by lulge sutherland
plant OF Fire Marsha. ~nsliuu. Everett been ia
dlcted for anu IN the General Sessions yesterday
he pleaded not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
Gatherlns Of CarIins CIub Repre.enlatiys.

The tenth annual Convention Of the Grand
National curling Club Of America opened It's session
with large attendance IN Tayor's Hotel Jersey city,
yestorday the Celegate representing New ork BROOK
lyn Jersey CITY, NewarS. P.terson, Albany. Troy Og
densburE, Bunllo, Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, and
St. Andrews y Y. IL was decided thai the ain ruluc,
existing between the UtirH and Cleveland CLUBS, ana
the Empire civ and Paterson Clubs regarding the hold
INK Of medals should BE- settled by new mAtche- Tue
following named we're Fl ced officers President John
J.. milton ~ New York First Vice President. :. g.
Mar in of Chicago Second Nice-Prcsideat Alexander
Philips OF Acwars; Secretary anu Treasurer, DAVID
Fouls Of Sew York. The Convention Viii Close tod
win grand Quot Media Mach to be payci ne n
the LafaS EFT" urug Rims The annual banquet OF the
association was mad IN IaylJrs Hotel last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
Where The WRONG Cu.lom.r wa. Awakened.

Edward Price. the Tombs lawyer who was
formerly well-known aud skilled pugist In returning
from Coney Island on sunday evening happened to sit
near some rude fellows who were singing ribaid songs
AMI creating disturbance Price ana Others r..
bukcd them and hey turaed upon them vita Al
tue depot one o. The rum ihf AT empted strike Price
IN the race Two or ture" sturdy blows from his Shout
der shocked two Of the gang down aud bIaCkened The
eve II thlrd. Ihel not ready Tor q second
round, II. Mcdonald anu William o. Newman, OF
AZ "a err arr ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

Dustwest In charter room Berth room however, was
gule Grain tu LOnden. by stein, gfil; do, by SAIL
H4ai cyttnn y Lverpool. by sdean 610sl and Nv al.
&dN3<d tram Cork Tor or ltrs .VsBs ~ otds Id
40 TO Prnartn tca -. 81 do ~ the Con nent g. a.;
: hned petroleum to Autvtrp or bremen. s. Da "a
o.. pd 0la do, to The Baltic g. "a Ga IOd G6s; do
from Richmond to do. ~. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15
Base HRII Hob.

Base Ball Bob King OF the Third Base," "A
nvey and exciting story ofs we.known ball player, is
commenced this week IN No. rs Of the Boys " the
World, ready this morning