davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03

A NEW METHOD that cures Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis and Consumption, DR.. j.
II. McLean's Cough and Lung Healing Clio.
bules. As they dissolve in your mouth, a
healing gas is generated and inhaled, per.
meates and comes in direct contact, will
cure Throat aud Lung diseases. Trial Boxes,
by mail, 20 cents. DR.. j, q. Mclean, 314
Chestnut st., 81. Louis,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03
A Thing Of Beauty is Joy for Ever,
Three Beautiful Premiums to Every
Patron Of this Paner.

Tho London Publishing Co, have Just issued n
lhit', maHulhcruI md superb series Of color chru-
nlNlI' works OF art embracing three handsome and
n.M.9uit'i' motto'H"n tied Soc Bless Dur Home.
me Lord In my Shepherd, and Praise the
LORD, These notices are In old English type, beau
IIuIIy rulciish,l with vine, and rusos running
thioHll me tutuC work, In the center Of the first
l"itef 70 isH mother teaching her two children to
repeat % ptuyer, while to hrr right are two larger
r%hlII'n, with beautiful flowing roues, SINGING
'tntso a. Cod The back ground of tho entire
Home. Those three beautiful premiums, si2e lON2j
inches, sent poEt raid on receipt If 20 cents each.
n1Vtt's L.0hhO Publishing 90, IS3 a. 1855
W est second street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03

Ar the last Harvard examination forty
FIVE per cent. failed in algebra and fifty
two per cent. in English composition,
though but sixteen per cent. were lacking
in Greek grammar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03
il,e4a! " itpe, rla,as.q.

~. "pa"2.. osS ,s,rr y
.,2ga ~ l.s s,-a, r.~ 4. Hsr
I.'I
r.:o.",a.ras vsta ~ & zty
FsDe.Yec at a.a s..r.<. c<az rem
!.gM We tew J.fl enu17
toya N.a2 u.,. az 70 ~, ,~~
.Ae hew Have. lsI W h~Ez ~ b.
.'e4a o. j Da.,2 e r W. Z ..t.zt
by which tie p.mm.g r>s Is n ~
held h-pie in c4a - .a W a>-. .z.
one hundred c,z" ,..l 41t
lost, and the oDn1e,s rsa rs
than the sum lzeaI m e4a
brought 10 recTYef ~ ~ ~ >.kl
the company feigs.s2 ~ szy re, ~
hundred dollar nj ~ I.. aaI
that while a common Gr'e. ~4y nan =
contract limiting biz 1 ~ ~ w.
lady asked for q seesy 4l I'D le
right to decline any D.arza zt< ,.a
the company 70 take ~ ~y~
the cOmmmonlaw fssrt n y
common carrier, she mn s y.sl b.
the phraseology sppearltl VI pm
as she had not pefoei,fl Jfe "a.
cisiOn was for the pla.n'H
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03

SMOKY rutcd, fuel saved, and heat increased
Chinnevs by applying the Spiral Draft, Send
stamp for circular with testimoni.
Rlel To Henry COlieid, I26 SAMSON 81. Phiia., Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01

One Happy tonvcrt-Brother Treats Stories
How they all Contributed.

The business men who met in the John
street Church yesterday afternoon alluded
fcelingiy to the fact that the meeting was the
last ono of the kind which would bee held in that
place. When Brother Griniths. who led the
meeting. began the exercises. he spoke Of the
good which those who had attended hal got
thereby, and of the greater blessing they all had
in the certainty that many souls had been
brought to Christ as n direct result OF these
gatherings. brother. VINO remarked that he
was ilroad man.. said that he. If anybody.
ought y be thankful for the John street meet
ings. He was so happy while speaking that he
thought h. could honestly say that IL was the
very happi.st moment OF his life.
Brother Treat said that he wanted 10 tell how
God answered prayer. A young man came To
cause his mother was dying. He asked prayers
for her and when he wont home he found his
mother restored To health.
Brother Griniths then invited all who wanted
pray ,rs tu stand NJ. and n no on tid 50. he
asked II all pres mt were Christians. whcrcupOn
all stood ny but two. Then tho Christians offered
silent prayer for two minut for those two M A..
one OF them ", 1T ont while the prayer WAS being
offered.
Brother Grfiihs then said that there was n
littlc deficit, and that love for the cause could bee
tested 10y the offerings Of money which those
present mi-ht make out of the $50 present
only seven offered to help make up the deficit.
aud the meeting WIS then dismissed.
Brother Dexter said. after Tho service: " We
ar obliged o. discontinue thr~' meetings h"-
cause the church charges u 500 % month rent.
W. hope % start tn.m again in the n.w Post
Onire luild.ns. and th're 10 on with the good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
4 TENEMENT RrRvgcD
n Mother and her Four Children Perish In the
Tiames-The Work Of an Incendinry.

PoUGHKEEPsrEM March 31.-Thomas Rilcy's
framc house in Rhincclff. occupied by three
families. was burned early this morning. Mar
garct. wife OF Peter Burns. aged ~ years. was
burned to death. IA were also her children
Fred aged IL years; Arthur Henry aged 3H
years Margaret. aged years and Sarah, aged
years. The bodies wcro found in heap in
the cellar Another child. Li2zo Burns. aged 12
years. jumped from the top window. a distance
OF 25 feet. TO the ground. but was not dangerous
ly injured. Mrs. Burns had the presence OF
mind to throw feather bed out OF the top win
dow. and drop her no-ycar-old child Eddy on
II. and the baby escaped without serious injury
james Elmendorf. an old steamboat man, and
his wife narrowly escaped. Both were invalds.
Bridget Rename and her three children also had
q narrow escape. The fire was undoubtedly
the work OF an incendiary. 1t was started un-
der the first flight Of stairs leading upward from
tho basement, a better place than which the in
,'ndiury could not have chosen to insure tho
destruction Of the building
Lizzie Burns's injuries are Of a soriois M
ture, though no bones are broken. Tho baby n
bright little child, is not seriously hurt, though
the terrible fall, Twenty-Five feet partially stun
nod It, MIR. Elmendorf and wife are perhaps
more seriously Injured than Lizzie and the baby
and 1t is doubtful II either will survive the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01

,.'whcre offence committed Just in front of Worth
Where the boy arrested, on the sidewalk OF the
park
All the Documents Including The, diagram.
was hard N work, yesterday. preparing an
opinion which l. To- b" submitted tV the Board of
the Polinc - par,mont has anything ~ DO with
regulating the nsc- Il the Sidewalk Of Madison
square. President Martin 4 tho Department of
Parks; said 10 the reporter that Madison square
extended over the sidewalk - the curli-tOnrs
and that therefor" the side walk was q portion of
p" square and IN the care OF the Department OF
W. have" Mr.. Martin continued, tho right
10 reguat the uses of the parks under our con
troll. Therefore, W. had the power to SCI apart
h" Twenty s.Nth street sidewalk 81 Madison
square for yeloripcdc riders. That sidewalk is
seldom trouucnted 10y pedestrians. | am not
sur" ihat the yolocipede riders have not Il per-
l",t right To- travel all around the lark. hu' am
certain lnui tll,y may rid" on the TMrntY-siNth
street sid walk The Department Of Public
lhrks has the power to permit mount bank
show winth" parks. do not anticipate any trouble
with thn Polil" department growing out If this
oa-". think that when the Police Commits
slon"r- shall hayr looked up the law in thc mat
tr lHnl my will $50" thal we are right Young
lWily-siNth street The general permission
cant; Williams looked upon the action of the
Park Commissioners ms M evident intention to
satisfy ~. public luat the municipal pollcr had
Mht ,mirlt hnup ia there. The Captain said:
Madison sIn1r' H. in my precinct. The park
1T NIGHT they are Withirawn. / lid I" kD.n
men t'r" nll night while Bartholli', uriu oi th,
statue Of Liz atty was being put i'm uos ion.
Tnr boy Smelling had no rI;ht 10 oh-im tiio
~. et 1nl 4 was ny duty To Interfere despite
Pr'sidcnt Martin snil that he would ho worry
halpy 10 have Capt. Millmms'S Interfere in
the cv'nt of any irmllo int h" iuar', and h be-
leyrl that C'Il Williams merely intended to
do his dn'y when he arr strd Master Suclliul
Mr. Edward T, Sn" ling, tho boys laih'r re-
c"iWi ia" rorot r l4sl oynnlpgi and said mat
either 10 the Police Cnmmis-iuurrs or t. tho
Dcpartm lt IT Public Parks. lie orNccedngly
rr,r ~ that his son had IN on-r riuUsly orcHt II
cntrr, the parlor. Ills story was very hrirf.
llc, said thlt .wlil" lac WAS rlinG the yel9ri-
nl him AWAY. Master Smelling has bright in
t"llortual "opnt"nanrc. and II determined way
in expressing himself. When Capt. Williams
Captain that he (Snellingl understood the law.
We used " ride all through the suuaro. until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
TIE RAILROAD TROUBLES.
IN TMPORTiNT CONFERENCE At TITH
GRIND CENTRAL DEPOT
Vanderbilt, scott, and Jcwctt Dcvis,na Means
10 Protect their Respective Road.-Au
tnrelenting War Against Garrett,s Ra.s

Vanderbilt. scott, and Jcwctt Dcvisine Means
10 Protect their Respective Rond.-Au
Unreienting War Against Garretts Road.
Mr. VIM II. Vanderbilt OF tho New York
Central. Col. Thos. Scott OF tho Pennsylvania
Central. and Mr.. H. j. Jewett OF the Erie Rail-
way. met at the Grand Central Depot yesterday
to consider the impending troubles in railway
business. and to devise means for protecting
their respective roads from damage. Through
out tho conference there was no word OF kind
ness for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which
all agreed In looking upon rs a common enemy.
The result OF the conference has not yet been
made public. but there is good authority for say.
ing thatthc thrco great magnatcs agreed TO wage
unrclcnting war against Mr. Garrett. OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Should this
prove true. tho Pennsylvania Railroad has it in
s power to cut Off his connections between
Philadelphia and Now York. and thus Mr. Gar
rett may be compelled. he was in the last rail-
road war, 10 make use of the Old Dominion
steamers. II is hardly doomed probable, how
over that extreme measures will bc rcsOrted 10
IN the present dulncss of trade. although tho
irrling oi the trunk line managers against tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad seems to be ex-
cecdingly ycngcful and bitter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
RUSsTf'S U.fRLIKE MOTEuENTs.
uastenina the Concentration Of Troops on the
Fronticr-Thc Protocol signed.

LONDON, March Silt is officially an
nounccd that the protocol has been signed.
The Vienna Political Correspondence pub
fishes the following adyccs from K.s.hiner;
Gen. Skobclei1 has bc,n nominated COM
mandcr of the four corps which form the first
line. Concentration toward the frontier is or
d"rcd to hc complete hy the Sth Of APRIL In
general. those commanding the army are has
tening To make preparai 'ons for every cventu-
atty. Thus in the noNt few DAYS the Quarter
master General goes 10 Jassry to arrange with
the houunnnn Gnv'rnr nj about duartering
troops. II = ems howry r, thtt u the iius-iar,
Gro the Ruumanan frontier they intend h.
claim tn SNitlity of the Roumanans ~ little
as possible. They intend o. bring with them
wood "a barracks sum isient t. accommodate a
large portion OF the army In Preparation Tor the
contingency of their eventual entry inio Eui-
rarla NJ Ivanon. President Of the Bulgarinn
Committee. has been asked 10 -end to the Rus
sian sian hcadauarterS q list Of Bulgarans who
Of Bulgaria The list contains 800 names. NJ
lvanon himself il to have "a prominent position
in the event Of Russian occupation Of Bulgaria
general movement Of Russian troops IL Oh
servabe IN consequence Of the orders for con-
The Tmes'svienna correspondent remarks. on
the foregoing, that il has Nc"n the ease repeat
cdiy that Just at thr moment whom things ara
r'suming ea'cful aspect wallikrnrNs comes
from some quarter. This a. some extent. iscX-
pllcahe hy the diirerrnHe of dulr. news from
k.s hin II being a few days Older tlun thr pn-
litiral nrw-. still the apr 'ar.u'r. -idr los side
Of peaceful and wnrlik Wt'llis'i. .'. rscurrln.
n- q now does for the tnir'l time. docs notuJl.t,
book llN" iOriu tOuS coin .IdruHo. pcriully ~
! r'f"rS Ia orders for the future given to tho
Russian army. The columuui atiNrnc~- ui the
murkuhln.
The Times. in . loadinc article. SAYS: W.
cannot hut ST." Turkey TN tle harkcrpund b.
iind all t9's' iuir arf"ns m'nis oi th" powers.
80 much depends ou wi.sttl Porte viii do az
d"ohu" g. do. and hn--.an d.sarmunrnt Is
PROM sod in "NpcD Dtution NJ So many things
which may not easily hr funllri ON tn. rnn-
irary. il" 'minIAt a. ling in tuu~taL'lnople
H. s'lu One uf Il 'Ntnsr. In ~" rfc-nn'
i'inp"f ~ tn two Empires. tn suggestion of
nc-ntail Hi.- i"r 4 comm disarmament. to boz.
'irr" nu 'y IurN -i Delegate ut II. P,ter.-
lurc dN'- NOT nupN.r l.lffi-Iul-.'
Atton-t.i.unarl ,th- Nrtonr-rin delegates
tfli SAN,i iH,A4 T.. ..ia5 al.t tIeN maintained
their last iiDmana- Wh r.l tlu ~Afgrt lutlfIi.irI
that tho Port" would shortly com. To a final do
cision and communicate IL them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01

ono day n careless rider ran over an old man.
Then We werc rosr ted 10 the sidewalk in
iW.nly-slNih strrrt oi course, quietly sub
his velucipclr to the reporter. II is Il beautiful
mqohinc. ana tho Young man Ia fonG vi IL.
Mh,n ne. wns arrested he took it with him 10
the Tlllticth street police station.
Mr.. Edward Y, Sn'lling the boys fathcr. said
At dinner. on the 18th inst. my son WINS m miss ,
ing. 4 visitor said that while dining in the
llotcl Brunswick she saw Grenvilc followed
by largc crowd Then became nervous and
at ten o'clock suspected that he had been ar
rested. | hurried to the police station and my
boy was there in cell Capt. Williams trrntrd
me kindly. and took Grcnyillc out OF the cell. /
said that he couldn't do that. Then | drove TO
Commissioner Whneler's house. and soon after
ward took my boy home. Tho next day Jus
would send the ease to u higher court, 40 that [
might make II II test caso. but l declined the
favor. ] didn't want the bother. If tho Police
and the Park Comm iss oncrs wish TO fight about
1t, let them 10 ahead. want none Of it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
NOTEs's MN REDUCED.
Probability that he VIII he Released To-day
The Terms OF Agreement.

Judge Depuc reduced Noycs's bail to 5000
Yesterday. on condition that he wouldg give up
the Mutual Insurance Companys assets Pros
ecutor Abcel and Mr. M"Car,er. counsel for Ee-
cciver Parker. AMI Judge Bradley and VIM.
Guild Jr., for Noycs. had a consultation last
night to arrange the bail. Tho lawyers sepa-
rated at midnight. Mr.. McCarter said that The
assets had not been produced. Bradley says
that NIoyes will be- balled to-day by Judge Depue.
Ey Mayor Lewis Of New Haven and several
bonds and take Noyrs home. Ii il said that
Noycs gave up s1s7 900 assets to persons in New
York, who refuse TO return them. McCarter and
rulpusa MONA -~--e ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
SOUTH C1ROLTNf FOR HAMPTON.
Leading Republicans View OF the Situa-
tIon In the Palmetto state.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-An interview
with the Hon. l.. C. Northrop. Circuit Judge OF
the Seventh District of South Carolina. Is pub
lished here this morning. After paying n high
compliment to the manhood and integrity Of
Gov. Chamberlain. he proceeds to describe the
situation. and says:
The Democrats believe rs they do In their
existence. that Hampton received over 1000
majority Of the votes cast. and is the lawfully
elected Governor. They claim that it has been
decided in their favor by the courts, and they
would cnscry defend it by the last dollar and
the last life have never seen such profound
excitement and nncxiblc resolution as exists
throughout my section. II is in every lbrc OF
the atmosphere. and mus, be felt 10 hn under
stood. II ls "A Kind Of frenzy that pOssn-sed tho
people Of Paris in 1898. 1t has bccn waiting like
Il chained tiger ON tho first movement of Hnmp-
ton hng"r or ips. II that movement had been
madr; The whole army of the United States
would nave had business on its hands. II
would have been hard for the South 10 see the
state crushed out IN blood. and the end might
have tested again the strength of the republic
They VIII do as Hampton saws. and il looks as
II North Carolina and Virginia would too"
II, reply ton question as to what the result
would hc if Chamberlain was recognized and the
recognition enforced Judge Northrop said
can 3nly speak ior my section: | know the feel
Ing there. II matters not as othc result whether
Hampton IL lawfully elected or not: the people
believe 1t. Ii is the burden OF their thoughts
night and day. II is terrible enthusiasm with
their arms in sullen despair and refuse 10 pay q
cent Of tax. No one would buy at "A tax sale. and
II he did possession would have to be given him
and kept for him by troops"
Further on he saws. am Republican,
every inch Of me- and "a Carolinian. every inch
Of me-. and don't want to see the Statr pnss into
the han j. II the Democracy: but don't want 10
SOC 1t 20 10 the devil either"
In reply to the question. " II Hampton hc-
comes Governor would peace follow h. said;
Yes. sir, II would most undouht .db AMI
with that pence would come ample protection to
all peupl" alike. and property would Ht once be-
come enhanced in valuehy IS per cent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
THE BROOKLYN CLrBBING.
Mr. Batty's Prccnriou- Condition-Cienry
Hrnrrestcd Last Niuht.

In tho trial Of ON 'er Michael Cleary by the
Brooklyn Police Commissioners for hrutally beating
Ioorsc Baty on last saturday nsht in hillary street
sanler'on Brown ' ~ Pearl street Yesterday testified
that he heard .uuni a- 10 some heing clubhei
AMI n eOlns 90 TIE spot officer hcnlin. over Bat.
" VINO Wa nr N sidewalk fe"f downward Clearv
b.shl % pun iiu atun. N tr COLLAR. ami drag.ed lim
hnui tw,nil i'ct Al len-th hr ltrked him savaeciv.
sHiih.. ",t np --- - YOU No. % murder You whore
\ % Air - person waH Ashrt .rnry moi to strike
htiN a;a 'lcary SAIL "Gct out or III you in the
Dt Glh'rspn last ni-ht reported to the wa>hiu.ton
street "c, that BaitV Wa ua NrccHrols cnnt On AMI
hlNl~d tlrt hl- n; nHrt u deposition be- taken frv.
slt in al noon ana he Thought there hope
m ~ frcn'ffN The tur.uct wa- sent tor Assistant
d. firt Attorney smell ori. red tie rcarrs.t o C.arv
an 'itgtts W'r' Suf after him a. T. under bail of
sisf'' iH hM az 'Ntnli TON lu q har-e assault
'rhfN Wa arr ~ 40 ui liul,ht y Will .r >,ut TO
lh 'N Nf'Hf 10 t ll.Ur Niuri. nv. morning Boat.
y .l-L Ll..l..A " i. iAA-m --A N---n-r slLn--.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01

The investigation Of the charge that Thomas
g. Douglas, department CLERK in Washington. furnished
Information TO George : jenkins whereby the latter
could profit hy he collie ton of back interest Govern
m,nt bond was proceeded with yesterday IN the olee
Ot United states Commissioner Osborn u this city Two
clerks tt Adams kNrc-, Company testified that their
lnoks showed tlf tcuku, sent s.sl g. Douglas Gcnrgc
u Immnl,. 'i. nh0cr whu ha. worked uI the ca~c.
tD-tNrt t.4f ..fsI i Nii-lu-. ANA flAt De- IIfI
A.r.ai g. N!ii 1-. i'-Afi Co. ulr ifi'. ON Jan
81, -asi H- - if I-II-- wife A. other times -ss
tompant g. lNn-ia- ilnscll nmmous hai made a
i4vg l- Ni.lHI the book. OF fAc Nlr,-> rlul
iAus. an -frct,s Nu ihr~ tact. Tile tnfrr- ,huNt
tuueu Is, Dee -nid that the packages hAi been tnr
wariri aNi itut iNct reached their Destination The
iu,e ,t. alton will be- continued ON "Wednesday neAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01

adds another p'rrlcxiiy to weak man. anxious
borlain : refusal WIS prompt There was
z time he said in substance "whcn
bccn elected 10 the ono position for which [
cnr''-a seat in the United States senate. | did
not make, the bargain because held il dishon-
tempt me now. | shall claim my rights to the
last; | may hc abandoned. will not surrender" !"
rms evening the fight is over Hampton is
his preparations to leave tomorrow morning ut
z. Carl S,hurz has had Il long and anxious in
sought Hampton's room. and is closctcd with
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
TIE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
France Advancing Money 10 Russia-A Lnrgs
Amount Of bullion.

LONDON March 81 1.-The IfiU Nal Gdzette's
special el,sram from Berlin saws it 4, announced that
the Bank of France ha, advanced Sl"o TO Russia
by way Of loan 10 enable the Govcrnm, ut To redeem the
ouul Uns on H. debt iain- lnc IN April R.ia assisted
ue French iu tile same WAY when i've millnrd trancs
W,re being paid 90 Germany, m re- !, u.ih io con.
Nrm ur ltint' Tie foregoing statement lu ff luunt II
bullion iu ~, Bank ui France exc eis t~' 'Iss ,f'
Ie Russian authorities IusluN l!A deny is above sato
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
Mrs. Mniiack'. Dog.

Mrs. AnnaN Wallack widow Of tha latc J. W.
Wilack sued Jacohv Corne- Tor sloo for .hoon. and
killing favoriic and pet bulldog Mrs wallacS thought
much o the du. hocausc II was nf her late husband :
Itts tlU.- The tih January Killed Uu, n'
VI 'nri"s. COWS. and aii'r that ht Wal. g inr l.-
ON the nisht o foh ~ Mr. Maliaeh dns visited Nr
'orio,s barn AAia ana worried hl, cow. amt hi. son
Shot the dog The tuN occupied .ome three hnur- an
Long Branch Friday The iur, disagreed being ten
Tor defendant and tWu fuI plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
More Di.hono., Milnmen Punished.

Health Board iii = caught Joseph and Geo.
Lammcl -roc,r. At ~ Me,t Houston street. wat, ing
milk the ra,ona i,rfs lcr-e, city. where they Lad
lust taken the the cals IN the Special sc
Hn- YESTERDAY they SAIL tlt tn vaic,d Ip.lk
NJ, nicd i,r sale but i' made iuio p9tthees JUSTICE
Ngrgan said that he had known " po cheese being
male ul Mator lns1rh va nnol sllO and neor.e 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01

I,.s'.-ii'"'iihc lsn Ne- p - The New Orleans
special despatch from thu. ey -sn.l by Congressman
p John LA. iu which lie say. "I hope people viii
by act i've color.u- of ptanc of any de-
ci.inu 10 l.uu.,iAut matters hs thr cunni..iun ",
pr,nafe rssi.t ult i,O f 10 uufANuralc
Thc llau~ J. uulncsuonahiy n'iu~rati' and will never
give Hu' dollar uf the army uuil plr people Tree
Pnttncr ani BOLD assertion of our rights viii huns Us
lln Nul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
The Erie Railroad L,ti.auon.

On consent Of the attorneys in III" Fri" Rail-
way hi-aNon, iud-c Lawrence, in supreme Court
Chaul"rs Yesterday granted an oiior eNhis liush
,~y,tt receiver n the company. "uuiorlty l make a
cnnprumi.c ami settlement and in Ii~ barge ln the
CLAIMS mAo tile suit pending ~ lullun, IN which
the Err Hallway Company and it, receiver plaintiffs
and the London BANKING Association Llnitcd are de.
fvndunLA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01

In basement at % North William street
william Curt, Keeps saloon, IN which ,aryt-rl was
Kept from frlla, evening unul Yesterday morning. 4
drunken man luius Frank turned up set ati the
utnc st IRE g. the l.n~, wall PAPER In his nts tu
pat out The fire he was badly burned woman iuhasl
utth n the hNt smoke hefore She nJi lc aiuustd
from drunken .fUur A,t' ncgo sstaic her en- carried
10 iMN AhAmhA u sirl-N. hn.IItA. fnr lroAfimant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
SOME U.fsIING rON TOPICS.
The Police Headquarters Robbed-Is the Old
King at Work Agninf

WASHINGTON. March 3i.-The safe Of the
property clerk at Police headquarters was recently
robbed 1t contained between sI5pp and groom In.
Guiding portion Of the money recovered ont Of tho
Sf.r stolen nom the Treasury more than wear and
hl ago The officers who hal custody oi In. .ae wer.
M Asurah reNcd of their when they rtancd
that only S2si were missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01

Thomas G. Doyle Of 30 Oak street shot him
~I iir "sh the heart last e'eun. He wa, formerly
DEPUTY shenn llarhor Master ana acauhdnte for Alder
man IN The Fourth Ward About year a-o he signed
the pledge AMI kept 1t untl week ago When h,
vic returned from ne-hhorlius -r.ecry yesterday
afternoon -lc found u lAln@ ina pool ni IlnHi the
rult lie wAs able tu gHsp, ! wanted a. din" H. D..
rup unconscious iu lh' 'h1mi r. str.ot Hospital Ilr
hAi been partially d'riNus since Friday amt lnl I.,
D., ,n what lac thought Was the easiest and su., It way
1 MI LIln.A.L