davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-13
Minstrcis will reopen at Hooley's Theatre with !

Minstrc}s will reopen at Hooley's Theatre with
all organization stronger and more complete
than ever before The comedians will be Emc:-
son, Cotton, Schoolcraft and Goes, Sanford and
Wilson, Mackin and Wilson, Ernest Linden,
Scanlon and Cronin. The latter will make their
first appearance in sketches entirely new. The
intcrlocutor and stage director will be Mr.. J.
R. kemble, one of the most Intelligent and
agreeable persons in that position In the co1n-
try. The yoc1lsts will he j. e. Russell,
e. s: Frcdericks, ". II. Tilla, Robert
Tyrrcll, J. 4. Oberist,,,W. c. Davis. Tic
orchestra will be under tue direction of Mr.
James Morrison. Among the special perform
crs engaged to appear during the season arc
Robert Hart, Burgess, Courtwright, and others.
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. McVicker's announcement for the new
season was printed yesterday, aud need not be
repeated here. The theatre will open week
from tomorrow night, with the stock company
In 1.-THE Three Guardsncn.''
Hooley's Ninstrcls continue to give an excel
lent entertainment in its way at the New Chi
cago Theatre. The new features of the present
week will be descriptive finale to the first part
-"City-a Market on Saturday Night'-by Hart,
Ricc, and kayne; the first appearance of John
son and Bruno, songs, DANCES, and recitatloIis
by George S. Knight, the Gcrman-iialect COM
cdian, pronounced by good Judges the best in
his line; new skctch-'M Motor Bclis"-by
Rice and Hart; and the familiar "Weston, the
Wa1kist,' BY the company.
, 1876-08-13
MUSIC.


TIE SUMMER CONCERTS AT THE EXPOSITION
During tile current week the German Military
Band, Of whose merits TIE TRIBUNE has al
ready spoken, will play at the Exposition
Building. The Crystal Garden Of A1r. Crcswold
Is well worthy the patronage of those who can
enjoy agreeable music without being stimulated
to it by artificial aids There will be two sncred
concerts to-day Sunday i'll which the German
Band will participate,-in the afternoon at 8
and in the evening ut s. The band will give
opcratic selections from Wagner, Meyerbcer,
Muilard, Bach, Rossini, and Weber; Mrs.
Helen Amcs Billings will sing Cocncn's "Come
Unto Me" and s'With Vcrdure Clad,' from
s;Thc Crcation;" Mr.. Creswold will interpret
Mendelssohn and Hatton On the organ; and the
Oriental Quartrtte will render Krcutzer's 9
"Chapcl" and sit Is the Lords Own Day. :"
There will be no musical performances Of con-
sequence this week, except at the Exposition
Building.
, 1876-08-13
HUhf0R.


The Corpus Christi Tcx-) Times puts it thus:
To owe il human;
To pay-up, divine.
When the thermometer indicates ninety-and-
nine, you may have noticed that i man can 0et,
his choles up much more eas
Geography and Finance: Indy visitor {ex.
amining the SCHOOL, WHAT'S me Sapasn n, Of
It t =. ana nj cot none-it's bankrup' !"-f'u'sch.
A man who succeeds in passing counterfeit
Eo-ccnt note, after carrying it IN his pocket TWO
weeks. goes to bed with a deeper feeling oi sat-
isfartio6 than if he bad earned SIS legitimately
The 0swego Palladium. mentions james Clark
.nd vic, who t<wcre born, died, and were
hurled on the sa1neuay." Jimmy and nls WHo
must have been awfully youne.-ase~ 1o'@
Graphic.
A Norwicl, man calls himself on ms ca1o
ttemncrancc bootmaker." The need OF ten
nerance boots is apparent, for, though they're
rrnt generally drunk, it's notorious TACT tnas
they're often very tight.
The New Style: Brown ito friend IN BATH;
{. Come and dine with MS tomorrow, JACK:
Jack: Is All right! Dress, Of courscfr broMn:
"Oh, no; no ceremony, you hno"' eohe just
Us you re!'-Lo7aio's fun'
astca1n is great thing p remarked travel, y, !,
cr in q raiIroad-car to his vis-a-ys- " 80 It ls'
w S'onseur sn Is manager Of company" mo
a. An engineer, perLapsa" No, s haze !, LOST q
number Of relatives BY railroad accidents
Danbury has the champion patient boy, !; Me
comes iro ~ lvant ea, 4n nrirhbor's for cup Of
eanGt eonF milk. nix haven't st anything but sweet
mill mill" % said the woman pettishly. I'm wait
| Til It sours," said the obligng youth, slnhan9
into a chair.
T.o othor i7,v n nror,;nent uewspaper-man of
Ing g.n1t ',.h oi} i,.ee ;alc vent into hair
Norwlc, WIZ IsGn,.6t lusiS 5 an1 slcd the price Of
dressers ef1aoSnnrSs, @ rouet % out couple
earwlgi, 1IH poIed and s,id tas perhaps they
OF h91a,oaopei at1 th isld snots % were no largc1
Monl4 tna1, tbau aus anncared M from the ground.
tnal tAey appeaA W A1oA 'N1~ O. $50
"Supposc," said an Iowa attorney TO WI
ness wnom he Was cFoSsc3a1nlni1E, 53"so,
, 1876-08-13
IN THE MoRGUE.


On that cold, white nssble slab.
Free from sorrow, grisf. and care,
Lies a young and lovely ;Irl,
With azure eyes and gdden hair.
.Found on the beach," hey said.-
FIoated ashore BY restless wave;
Not to find single friend
But only dark, cold gnve.
Tenderly wrcathe that mable bro"
With coils Of sunny hair
Gently fold these waxcn hnds
Over tho breast 90 fair.
No one to kiss the cold lipt
Once 90 ruby-red:.
No fond mother to lhger OR
The young and lovely deaa.
What brought her to the ded
May ne'er be revealed b time:
But in charity we will hope
""o 4' LoU1<A LoRsE.
, 1876-08-13
WHlSPERlNGS OF NATURE.

pv Nfchiean's waters 1 wandered last evening;
I ne'er saw eve 30 delightful before:
Fair Nature her choicest, her richest robes wore;
On her brow sparkled jewels, the brightest, thu
M pnet no Fainter, were fit to portray;
At her feet strewn How rets. the cnastest tns
Like Queen she went forth. clad in gorgeous ar
roy.
She went forth inviting, enchanting. deiighttnE; f.,
Her smile ever sweet yet hesmea m Ieid n. what
Ia seen in t2st Land-pointins upward. SWAY; ,;a..
Where q sunset WAS glowing, lts pcesles' @"S'
THE hand Of Master both grand and snblime'
The hand OF Being Almighty, An-seeiins.
The hand OF God, with HIS image 0'l'e'
The hand Of Maker, the Great God Of Nature.
Whose children we arc, over "ncm .na dass1inr
piaee Of sweet rest and most exquisite slseps
riare where sweet faces with still gfaeeAs
II III! hos oi,se se and Hs sory not written IN stor,
Tfnt written in words that are evetlaotAs'
,-.-,..4 T., aet,on. but written in diction
1nsp,red by that Mind from whence all knowledge
Who aiSss 5STs It when needed bat is no. conceded
NJ poef ~ ,s worthy; his heart L. his Idol
Ine ,avos nos Il for there is the seat Of hts Gods
He spulns az the wealth which this world ean a1'
A,a WA in an atmosphere Angels have trod.
The Poet is faithful, the Poet is gracefu1
rho Poet in one Of : heavenly mlnd;
His thoughts are the deepest, his songs are tho
sweetest,
His heart throbs with pity and lore for mankind;
His heart is furnace Of Love richly furnished
OF Love that Ia earthly not, but from on hign,-
A Love that is purest, Love that endnreth,-
Love that eau never. can never, more die.
Obi woult-l were only 30 pure and 20 holy;
oh! would were only so gifted a. he;
I would sing fair Creation, its great exaItatiou,
And sing it In Natures own sweet melody.
I would think 1t my duty to tell OF the beauty,
The grandeur, the loyeliness, everywhere seen,
In ali OF It's features, in all Of Its creatures,
In ali Of which God Is indelib1y seen.
CHICAGO, July, 1876. JOSEPH D. TuR
, 1876-08-13

The Paris Epcne7ne,.t tells this story as t5pfcn
of the French character in politics. Z meets I
an the boulevard and says to him:
stMy dear fellow, I've picked up prlze!"
uI'ye bought the finest air-gun you eyct
saw" .,,,
s4Nothing At all"
uThen Why did Jon buy It "
s.Because it's against the 1aWw
, 1876-08-13
THE TRIALS OF ACTRESSES.
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Recently, in some comments upon the secrets
of managers lives, as let out Of the bag by act
ors, it was intimated that probably the actresses
might relate many interesting chapters on the
subject, If so disposed. Chance led the writer
into the society Of a young woman who made
her first appearance on the stage in this
CITY last winter, although she had appeared
in public in two provincial cities before she came
here. Her sto.y confirms thnt Of the actors Ecia-
tive to the immoral condnct of certain manasefs'
She is gifted with prepossessng face' ana. w.
though young in the dramatic profession, e9'nsss
A talent which promises we'll for the future LUCK
ilv when she came to New York she placed herseI1
under the protection and patronage OF well
known city family, and removed herself aa iat -
, 1876-08-13

event to the family.
MOONLIGHT BATHING PARTIES.
One Of the finest surt-bathing beaches upon
the coast is the shore Of Coney Island within
10 miles OF this city, and when one thinks o1
this truly magnificent provision OF nature ior
the comfort and health Of this hcat-ridden city
in the summer months, and then rchccts that
the rapacity Of man chose this place 1or dump
ing garbage, and would have continued 70 90 10
but Tor the nterposition Of the courts one apt ~
think civilization failure. Thank Gots, toneJ
Island has been saved this disgrace, and the pre-
ciousne.s of the boon may be estimated o5 .ne
knowledge that every day 90, 900 people I'm not
weather. visit its shores, and one -halt that
| hatbe in the surf Recently, evening concets
| have been inaugurated, and some enseaP ..;tS
Brooklynites have erec.ea sa ocean. in close
| nro-inftv ia the music-stand. Cnoef t1ls tt
| ppetna 1oney Island has become a fashlonaoiet r.
fort nf The beaux and bellies OF bEookyn. anu ~
ing the last two spells o. I'm yonnS fo1ks hn. been
~ nnnEe m parties for moonlight bathng ah Gpnsy
is,auu Hundreds might have oeen a ssen and ,nc
;nr in the surf every evening last "esA. .I-;n1 uu @
emiaVment Of sea bath after day ol sweict .ct1a
en!5nanat bave hecn great. But moonlight baths!
naaas nf onr crandmothcrsi What are our young
| folks coming to: -
A SMALL WAR ABOUT coRSE11sTs~
Visitors to Gilmore's Garden have for some
time mast been wondering why Gilmore Kept
two first-class cornet performers like Levy aud
Arhnckle on hand. The inevitable tendency
;vas tn create rivalry which would end In
iea1onsy of the worst SORT 1t has been notice.
able that both performers have been Voctier.
ously applauded upon each appearance ano
, 1876-08-13

sometimes compelled to give two repctitions. The
secret is out Gilmore has persuaded tha
critics to take up the matter and divide tho public
into two parties, favoring Arbuckle, the other
Levy. Cooncy. the Herald critic, has become very
familiar with Levy, and has praised his perform
anccs to the seventh heaven Of perfection and
Sonc so far to Intimate that Arbucklc is one TOO
many. The Times critic il an Arbucklc man. Hs
pronounccs the latters playing the most exquisite
rendering OF poetic music possible upon earthly
Instrument, and gives Levy ding, By eayiny that
to produce sounding effects The game is to fill
the Garden with friends Of each party, md, by
doors The simple fact is, that both these artsts
nor Levy personally bear i'll will to the other. 1t
their zeal On behalf OF the players.
WHISPERED ROMANCE.
The vicinity OF the Union Place Hotel is just
now redolcnt with the odors Of scandal which
may give birth to romance something In this
style:
CuAP~ 1-1neignidcant husband Of prominent act
ress finds his wife and certain retired manAgerln
IN equivocal position
cnAr. aIPistols and coffee demanded. Wife
lees to the mountains.
CnAP. 3.-City manager appears as AMscus
Char. 4-A1l the foregoing mistake lnslsnin-
cant husband appears on broadway, arm in arm
with the supposed destroyer OF his peace: ..n.
LOSCLUS1oN--lut VILE aACs aoA A"N
insignificant makes no defense, and the e1-
manager pays all the bills.
It is threatened that the names shall yer DC
printed.
MILLIONAIRE CHILDREN.
The types made me say last week that the
Garner children would be worth 1000 cach,-
should have been s2,0o0,000. Since then am
informed that the wealthicst chick in America
is the daughter OF Eastern millionaire,-hcr
mother alive, and her father dead By his will =
fortune now estimated at 81, 00o COG was left to
her, and the probability is that the accumuiations
will swell it to 81. 0O0 600 before she becomes of
age. This chic: il now 10 years of ngc, and is
spending the summer at Newport BEAUTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
TIE NOE MURDER.
John DoIan's Second Sentence, aud his speech
After the sentence.

John DoIan's second Sentence, aud his speech
Alter the sentence.
John Dolan was resentenced yesterday
for the killing OF James II. Noe. His young
sister sat beside him. After he had been placed
at the bar Assistant District Attorney Rollins
related the facts Of the conviction and the sen
tence OF death. and the writ Of error, the con-
nrming Of the sentence, and the sending OF the
prisoner back 10 the Oyer and Tsrminer again
TO be sentenced. Mr.. Rollins then moved LOT
Several objections and motions by the prison.
er's counsel were overruled, anu Judge Barrett
said
John Dolan you have by your counsel taken VIII oi
error 10 The supreme CONT Al lt Gene1a @ le ,Vr io
That court after very patient lnNe.ts"tioh Vi VIZ
case, In On eIece ing elaborate opinion ~ oou S
the conclusion that there Was no err9r thht Vu NSo
lawfully convicted ana your sentence lust ana nave is
mtted the proceedings 70 US dlreclng US M 20 N my
Tor the OF the sentence delayed Oy nv opera
tiOn of the stay affixed to the VIII OF error Notmns
now remains this court but TO M tna day assent
nI the DAY, within my Discretion. a. peri93d
sufficiently lar distant 70 enable YOU u you sun
take the opinion OF the court OF last resort,
On that point shall see to q that ample time Is gwen
Grther stay Of proceedings by the mere operation of
time you may have tha opinion OF thAt court hs 70
bySirtue OF It's power and by the direction Of the Gen:
eral Term, does now nx and appoint the Stth ahy OF
slSrsn ibe srpfrnrs 4r .ue sba pe el1ecuted
Permission was granted the prisoner TO speak
and Dolan said
Your Honor. stand here now IN this court Tor the
which the Lord knows / was not guilty, | was con
yicted through TINT watch and Cod knows gov pos
session Of II innoceniy God knows never KILLED the
him, ana II II too bad to be sentenced for II twice
Dolan was thea taken TO the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
GEN. BABCOCK,s TRIAL.
The Scene IN tho Court Room-The Prisoner
and his Array of Counsel.


Sr. LOUIS. Feb. 7.-Proceedlngs In the
Babcock trial to-day were brief, ana resulted
merely 10 postponement. The case was called
and counsel for defendant asked for a days
additional time for preparation. The Court
granted the request readily, as all the iurymen
from which the panel must come had not yet
reached the city. The rush for seats In the court
room in the morning was great, but overcrowd-
ing was prevented by the marshals. As soon as
Judges Dillon and Treat were seated tho Bah
cock party ned ilto the court room from side
door. Babcock took the seat provided for him.
On his right sat Ex-Attorney General Williams,
and on his left was seated Mr.. Storrs. Just
behind Storrs sat Judge Porter OF New YORK,
and to his right again sat Judge Chester Krum.
Further on was Judge Campbell. On the left OF
Williams sat the brother OF the defendant. Az
tho table assigned TO the prosecuting counsel,
Broadhead, Dyer, Bllss, aud Eaton sat together.
Dabcock was atl1ed In shiny black, pa & sne r1gs .
moustache and imperial were nicely waxed, and
the farmers summonod as Jurors looked at him
curiousy. de appeared rather nervous. A. In
tervals he would consult with Williams and ex-
Judge Porter. Williams appears 10 act as sort
q mentor in the case he heavy wrE s,nSr. oe'hs
soon as the plea Of not guilty had been entered
| and tile case postponed the entire party hastsn-
| ed back at once to their hotels.
| Among the arrivals Of witnesses for tho Gov
| ernment to-day, were II. @. Rogers, Deputy
| Commissioner; Gen. James Uilnllan; s o. 'he ,
tho Colorado District. The latter Ia supposed TO
| be a strong witness. u. &. Brearly Of New YORK,
| OF DAbcock's counsel, also arrived.
| An ugly runor started, some days ago. Is still
| In circulation that Jurors on the venire were SO
| lected a. far AS possible from tho.e whose po-
| lricai sfnatione would be with Babcock. such
| A thing might easily have been possible were the
| United States Marshals so inclined, but the re
| port lacks confirmation.
| Lnckey In conversation to-day said that Bah
| cock had received hundreds Of letters OF sym
| pathy from all parts of the country, ana com
| blamed that the feeling here was prejudloial u
| lIaOcock The feeling alluded 10 docs not exist
| The posecution are on the trail OF certain letter
| of a most important character that are said x
| ha a I'M ming To DAhcuck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
Iucit,no a Revolution In Mexico.

CITY or MEXICO. Feb. l.-Manifestoes have
appeared signed by Generals Daz and Guerra, at Guam
aJuato Their purpose s to begin revolution, with
the ultimate object OF defeating Lerdo de rejada and
placing Pcrnrlo Dlaz IN the Presidency. Few persons
are TO deny the authenticity OF tho document
and the OF revolution Is general The Iteo Repno
hcf (newspaper) comments on the mahifestoes, ana
concludes that Lerdo's reelection means war. Business
is sOrely afflicted The Whereabouts OF Diaz 10 un'
known. -.--,-.-
il Is reported that Gen. MarqueZ, man OF notsrley
during tie Empire Will lead revolution OF tue Chuten
party against President LeTdO, and he may pOsslpJ
unite win DaZ. Gen. Marquee has left Havana.
Gen COrtinA has been permitted 10 Walk IN the e's
accompanied by prison officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
APIoUs FRAUD FROM CALIFORNIA
The Arrest OF a Man In brooklyn for Ferg.
ing 100000 " orth Of Notes.


ing 100000 " orth Of Notes.
On Jan. "a sheriff Daggett in Brooklyn
received from Gov. Tilden a requistion for Per-
rim ii. Sumner, who was wanted In California for
forgeries amounting to over 100000 10 Oakland
and In other places in California, the offences
dating from last fall back mahy months. The
requisitlon called for Summers arrest on q
charge OF perjury. The error was detected, and
the requisition was returned to the Governor.
IL reached Brooklyn again on Friday. and was
placed In Order Of Arrest Sheriff Hardy's hands,
and yesterday Mr. Hardy arrested him.
The Jail officials last night refused TO allow
Sumner to be seen. 1t was ascertained, how
ever that Summers frauds had hlled tho Cali
fornia newspapers, and that by sklltul forgeries
he had swindled most OF the wealthy men OF
Oakland. lie was an of1cial In the Baptist
Church there, and covered his transactions with
his professed piety. He had aluxuriously fur
nishcd ONCE In Montgomery street, san Fran
cisco, and hne residence In Oakland. Most Of
his operations were in real estate. One OF his
victims was a Mr.. Osborne Of Brooklyn, who
had begun to negotiate an exchange OF some
Brooklyn property for a Residence called lnglo-
wood, near Oakland When Mr.. Osborne had
paid $500 be lost sight OF Sumner, and never
received bis real estate. The Rev. Mr.. Parshall,
tho pastor Of the Baptist Church. learned OF
latter plotted to ruin him by accusing him OF
adultery, which charge led TO Mr.. Parshalrs
leaving his pulpit There Is whole chapter OF
Summers frauds which are yet only partially
known In Brooklyn. lie Is to be returned ~
California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
SOMETHING MORE NEEDED.
The Sinking Fund Proposition Of the Pacine
Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE sinking fund propo-
sitons Of the Union L cine and Central Pacific Railroad
Companies sent TO Congress by the Secretary Of the
Treasury to-day those which made by the said
companies in February of last year shortly before tho
adjournment OF Congress- providing In each case for the
creation OF nrking fund by the payment Of certain
nxed amounts into the United States Treasury yearly
and also the retention by the Government OF all
amounts then q reafter earn,d for governmental
Transportation. Secretary BrisOW 0Nnrceses an opih.
ION that some such arrangement should be maze but
leaves IL wholly to Congress TO det rnnc how ana DJ
what means and ia vhal sums aud nj what period the
bnAiug funds should be obtained AMI applied. lie IN.
Inmates, however, that h" considers me unrrs or me
posed 10 pay - 100 per nnun, AMI the unlon paclnc
1900 900 pcr anuun Tor the fret ten f76OOOO per
annum for the uex ten years. aud ons million yearly
hal. fL9r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
A TALK WITH CHARLES o'CONOR.
Entire Recovery from IA MnIsdv thnt Drew
him down to the Brink Of the Grave.

Entire Recovery from Mniadv that Drew
him down to the Brink Of the Grave.
Charles O'Conor is no longer under the
treatment OF his physicians. lie needs only
strength to enable him to return to the active
pursuit OF hts professional duties. lie eats ana
sleeps naturally, walks about his house withous
a cane, and is able during daylight to read hh
law books and to conduct correspondence
with bis associates in the Ring suits. His nrst
venture out OF doors was made in the mild
weather OF fortnight ago; For several days he
made II practice ~ ride to Central Park of
along the Boulevard, leaving the windows OF
his carriage open as long as he could safely do so.
Il have not fought the doctors. exactly" he
said yesterday. "rhey and ed upon whaa
food 1 should eat although there was a long
period during which could not retain any food
at all. The doctors had little difficulty In de-
terminng the nature Of my malady. Atophy
OF the stomac was what they decided IL TO be.
1t has been weeks since my stomach repeEeA
food. | eat just as | used to-not quite SO much
llaughingl but tho same variety Of fooa.
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
CURI0SITIES or CRIME.

Joseph H. Brough, convicted in tho Superior
Court al Worcester Mass, ~ manslaughter IN kiulng
Joseph Julian, IN saloon nght In BroOkneld yes
tcrday sentenced TO two years And SIX months IN the
House OF Correction.
John IIeich shot and killed Edward Campbell
In chicago early yesterday morug They hid qhr
rel about hcich's WIFE, who was divorced from camp
bell before her marriage with Hr'l. The latter was
badly cut with razor Ia tl,e napd, uf CAmpOen.
George Dean Of Weather.lell. y. H., was shot
on SUNDAY msht at the Ju.tuou House. b. Thomas Y.
mason wLO was intpx4c4trl a. the i'mr, Mason says
the shooting mas aCci rlt, tnc parties we're quar-
reing Al the time. aud IA feeling existed betN cen then
Jonathan Radiker, aged o., saloon keeper
Ia New Windsor WAS committed TO Cohen lal yeurr,
day TO await the action ~ the Grand jury for ing
John Kennedy. aged forty, whom he shot iAsl frlay
Kennedy Glel yesterday moTniag, and Tue prisoner
p,eads selfdefenca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

An attempt to break 1'il was discovered In
Elizabeth yesterday Two New York horse thieves un'
der sentence smuRgled old knife into their CELL cut
of the iron hoops Of the night pals, and Jagged tha
edges into They then cut up the pail slaves TO
use as Wedges with which to spring the bars, aud having
broken on bar from the bedstead with which TO XIII
the keeper were ready to escape. They were dlscoY'
cred and locked IN other cells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
NEW JERSEY,

The workmen employed at the weehawksA
oil wlaryes have been discharged owing l. press0f
OF the OIL market.
The late gale oosened the foundation OF the
West Hoboken Observatory, on the brow Of Tie rals
sles ard tno residents In the valley Of Weehawken are
alarmed.
Employees Of the Delaware, Lnokawanna ana
Mchitr- Il .irOad have formed au 90
ge prayer etiuss along the iuo Of the road eYsv
SUNDAY.
Philip Clark, while shOvelllng snow from the
track OF the prnnsylyNia Railroad at the HtdVia
avenue cut. Jersey ,llY yesterday, WAS ttrucg by
locomotive and fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
TIL. sinking Of the Harvest Queen.

Mr. l.. Lamson, OF the hrm Of c. II. Marshall 8
Co.. owners OF tho ship Harvest Queen that h supposed
to have been down anu sunk by the Adrauo about
four ago denies that nny steps have been taken
to libel the Adratc her arrival Vt this port. for
mate OF the Harvest Queeu who suprrntended tho
making OF nunber Of blocks Tor her has bgon sent to
Liverpool TO examine the blocAs that the Adraiic car
llatan