davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
To Arrfve.

Mr.. j. Pickard, n of the trustees
Of the Hoosac mine, will arrive here
from New York during the present
week. He comes for the purpose OF
examining the company's property.
From all We learn Of the mine, we
feel assured that he will he highly de-
lighted with its present prospects.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
COmDlQted.

The new switch from the railroad
depot to the Eureka Consolidated
works was completed yesterday. This
il a great improvement, as it will save
\ deal of time and expense in hand
ling and hauling the bullion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Says the appeal Of the 23rd: Hon
w. II. Beatty. of the Supreme Bench.
left last evening for Sacramento. He
received . telegram stating that his
father, we'll known here, was very
low.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Mrs. Ashim is daily in receipt OF
fresh oysters and trout; also, chickens
and turkeys. If you want a way. up
Thanksgiving dinner. you a tind all
the fixens to make 1t at her store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Ben. NJ. Barney, We learn by letter.
has met with considerable encourage.
ment on his prospecting trip to Cherry
paper will soon be started there by
him. Cherry Creek Is certainly wax
ing up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
More Trouble.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Nelson will. on
Monday next, interview his constitu.
ents in regard to their county and
State licenses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Governor Bradley came down to
Elko from Tuscarora on Fridays stage.
He will go to Carson about the first Of
December and then spend the holidays
IN San Jose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Ennis. of the Little Store Around the Cor.
ner. invites all his friends and the public to
come aud get A nice tur ~ey, chicken. game or
oysters, Tor q Thanksgiving dinner. ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

The Enterprise says the Ophir
''horse" was sired by imported Por-
phyry, out of Syenite. and dalned by
everybody who had the stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT offer in this line the Bremen
Meerschanm. the Turkish Harraleh. the
English Oxford, the Cassians. the Kega ais,
and over 10 d fer ent shapes in briar, both
new an nooby, just received. and to be sold
at manufacturers prices. r25
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
Amounted Executor.

The Probate Court yesterday APP
pointed Hiram johnson executor OF
the estate of d. C. Sherlock, deceased.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

The Richmond Company shipped
this morning to New York, by Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S express, 8 dore bars,
valued at SlB, 664 IS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

I am receiving fresh oysters daily. and
have reduced the price to 81 per box.
MRS. NJ. A. ASHIM.
ms Corner Of Bucl and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
Rye Patch dividend.

A dividend of % cents per share,
payable on the 9th instant. has been
declared on Rye Patch stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

s Fine and fresh. received daily at
MRS. M. A. ASHIM,s.
MS Corner Of Buel and Batsman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
Bullion khiprnent.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow
ing shipment Of bullion this morn
Ing: Ten bars, valued at 81 ,o0l 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
Have Arriyed.

That stock Of Pipes. comprising about 800
kinds, have arrived, and are now being
opened at the MIN Frs AND MECHAN.
ICS' TRADE DEPOT. M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

| Elk Governor Stafford. of Arizona
passed Palissde yesterday for the East
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Large and fat-resular Thanksgiving tur.
keys, at MRS. NJ. A. ASuIM,S,
MS Corner Of Buel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25


~. rrascsses sssck Exchange.
SAN FaAHcIsoo. November "a.
Morning .3Onrd.-11 a. -.
eeIs oobir-ls ~ ~ u 4jx 45H IS "a Sob
ist; M~exican-i5s .l5x i5h i5s lsh
NO Ophir-45h ~ DE-
SS71 C;osld a Curry-9s ~ ~
so Rest / Bclcher-sI 2Is 2iH
oso Csl,fornia-2sh ~ 2ST
," No S~avsgs-yi< N Va ~ ~
Ia, Ia Con. Nirginia-2JI D 2AsS
i S9 CholIsr-3s 3is s4.s
az IaIs 4 Norcross-ssss
-, Crown point--6H 81 81
20 Yellow Jacket-l2k IL
,soS Imperial il0c lose
io ss canfde acs-5A
,G S,srrs Nsvnds-6s. 6K6
~, Iitah-lA Ah a.. ls<
10 yellow jacket ia
ia AIpha-l2M ll7s
10 Kentuck.5 80 %
a0to Belcher. = o1s
,r aS uunien-7h 7s5.
p 5yys 1ita-1 liza Hbo
~ Julia-2H
IA Csiedonia.s l5c
no Silver Hill-2oc
10 Dayton 4Oc
10 Challeogs-N
b X. Island DC
I0 Dnrdancllcs--3H
oss5 New York Con.-l7oc IN
50 OccidentaI-lh
40 SeDator-3e.
70 Sierrn Nevada-6H
40 Imperial-l0c
80 Dsney- 50c
SIS BuIlion-dz
l0s5 Excbequer 47Oc 40.c
SO Ovsrnan- IL. ~ 22h 70
1910 Justice-ii~ ia
q Occidental
100 Woodvills-lD,
10 Exchequer-s 10c
10 New York Con. -l7oc
go BulIion-6S
Il Ra,mond X Civ ~
90 Eurel q Con. 40 49, rs
55 AIrs-5 j1 81
10 CHA I3Jc lioc
80 Northern Beilc-l4b
$50 Grand PriIe IL,
d Day Silver ~.
eB Silver P-izs-7jc
100 Star-30c
800 Pawnee-25 &c
1910 De / rees-bOc SIC
40 Nsvao-05c 5Sc
IU0 Argenta IN
~ lndepeldencs-lS
s0D q. Chariot-l lilo
40 Leeds-3
10 Tip 1oi-la
30 Alps .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Depot offer the following Price List
for this week:
Cotton socks, ! bit por pair.
Ladies' hose, l bit per pair.
Knit wnolen gloves, 50 cents per pair.
Buckskin gloves, 81 per pair.
Kid gloves-feece lined-Sl 20 per pair.
Merino drawers and undershirts, IS cents.
Cotton flannel drawers and undershirts. 75c.
Suspenders. 2 bits per pair.
Navy tobacco, | bit per plug.
Hats, 81 80; worth So.
Cashmere overshirts. 81; worth 81 &c.
Neck comforters, so cents each.
Backing brushes and clothes brushes, 2jc.
Violet soaps, 10 cents per cake.
Neck-ties, l0cents.
Paper collars, 10 cents.
We also defy competition in all other lines.
The Miners and Mechanics Trade Depot,
next door to Sweeney's stables. NIL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
NOTICE!
NOTICE
For Rent.

COMFORTABLE AND COMMO- SrSsss1
N dious furnished room. Apply NJ.
to MRS. J. Y. MASON. i
Paul street. ELL
Eureka. och %. 1877. eSAtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

j. Straus, below Hinckiey's Parker House,
and opposite Paxton's Bank, informs the
publi, that he is in receipt OF new invoices OF
the finest jewelry ever brought TO Eureka.
He has the largest assortment Of watches,
cl acks, spectacles, etc in Eureka, and is the
most liberal dealer in the trade. All jeweliy
and silver-ware purchased of him will be en-
graved free of charge. n23
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

Wooden Gurnsey knit jackets, at theG0LD
EN- RULE STORE. rs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
syrups.

Most e'icious maple aud white syrups,
at MRS. NJ. A. ASHIM'S
me- Corner Of B~atoinan and Buel streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25

The heaviest and best California wooden
undershirts. drawers and ovcrshirts; heav.
est Amoskeag and duck jumper., blouse.
and overalls, at the GOLDEN kULG
STORE. ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
KILLING ms SON-IN-L.IW.


NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 2-Mr. Richard
DAVIS. n farmer OF Monty.le Il small rocky
township bordering the Thames river in East
orn Connecticut fatally wounded his son-in-
law William Worden. with an axe yesterday
A few years ago Davis, who is an Englishman
at between 5Oanl 90 years old, resided with his
largo family. in nne house on the banks Of
Trading Cove ia tho suburbs OF this city. He
was stawart, blui-iaced, and OF "a passionate
disposition. lie became violent and ungovcrn-
able when drunk Hischildren inherited his vio-
lent passions. and -ayo him a great dead of trou-
bic Aboutthreey 'ars ago his oldest son William
became connected with band of young burg
lars who committed dcprediuions ON stores and
dwellings IN Norwich. in dehans, of the police.
for an cLtrewnlir. Atlcnsth they wero traced
b. their undersrouni retreat Noung Davis
and aearly all his aecompliccs were sentenced
tDlrs0n. Tho dis,raeo rendered Mr.. Davis
moi- nuro5s and tsfiiurn. AMI hi- Ouihrfdks
Ol temper reenuc more lutivus And frequent.
nlV, married Nlllnm Word II, MECHANIC ol
NurMl h. and the couple hired a small Iaru on
u Il Gr'Ht Plain, about mile from Norwich.
Ih0y carried on smull market trade ana were
Iast -pInr i,,v.s prevailed upon his son-n-
law l1lniy with himund tillnlirlr farm ia Mont
vile. Norl.n and Davis mt ON 'e moved with
their famil. rs To- t.e house ON their fnrm which
], In the Wilds Of that toxin. II Is gloomy, sol
ll.ry pla go, amid ron IA rocks ana ragged W9pt-
lnmi- Tue mouse .s nniho Stop ol great ny.
am lho nearest neishlor is moro than "a milo
rie Two families lived unhopplly. Both men
W. 9dIi t"d T. drinking, and tllclr gnarress
SER lrr and fret ~; Ashon Tim ago, u IS
said, Norlon assaulted Dnyis IA saFAgn punr-
rrl nui injured him srNerry, Amor that the
tn lived moro peVoably for short season.
IAT Ia T. IN the la'nl quarrel 81 Yesterday, ms
DAVIS IN the' house early in the morning 10
work ~ ne woods on distant pnti OF lne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
WORKING GIRLS, WAgES.


Mcssrs. Randall Il Tomlinson Of 80 Beck
man street. employ several hundred young
girls in their bookbinding establishment The
girls are paid by the piece and they earn from
fifteen 10 fifty cents day. II is not the habit of
the firm TO pay tho girls each week Tor the work
done during the week. but " give each girl
certain sum irrespective Of what il due her. oc-
casionaliy striking u balance us they claim that
their books show the Indebtedness TO b. 10 each
girl There have boon many complaints made
by tho girls that they do not receive their
proper earnings, and several suits have been
brought against the firm in the First District
Court. 10 racOycr alleged arrearagee. In these
su Its every possible technical objection has boon
int ,rpnscd by the employers.
On Friday last. Ellen Haggerty and Bella Vio-
dcrman brought suits. tho former for 81. " for
her work from Dec. to Jan. 25. and the latter
for ~ due her. Mr.. Randall testified no had
paid Ellen ~ since Dec. 4. but ho could not say
whcthgr II was for work done since that date pr
not Ellen testified from memoranda made
from day W day. the exat work she performed
from first 10 last, and the amounts and dates Of
payment and Judge Callahan gave judgment
in her favor. An appeal was taken, but the bond
being invalid. the defendants were incarccraicd
in Ludlow street Jail yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
AB0UT THE CROTOx AoUEDUCZ.
Experts Offering as to Eta Ce~diue.-ys the
Csty's water supply In Danrert


"ch' 'ic'o s"i", yo0"""y' iho state-
mcnts recently made by mo on the subject of
the Croton Aoucdurt wore baaed upon tbo
Il, T.. "P 'o
most relhDle anu p"o"iN" inlorhatiOn, ana can
be verified mt any moment. They we're not mac de
Nth n ,,io,,, Of cr,o,ir,, unnoccaaorv oia.. =
WIN !" w" VI y, ,7 "."in ~ VI
10 call INTO question inc omrlai or professional
character Of tho employees of the CITY | bo-
w ~ !" ~ - ~ N"' ,no.i "
err on ule slue oi sh'eV "nu. knowing thW tho
cnIscs which ARE ut work TO destroy tho stability
of,ho ,on,Juct in ccrtoip mariana ~ ~ In,,,,b
V, .'' "t"o' " ~ ~ 80 p' VI no ioilStn
>oi iorty miles are such hs lhcfMsc rather than
diminish with time, consider IL imperatiyely
,,,,.,ss,,r. ,h n, ro,lic,l rcnodios sho,,id 4, 49,
nuo's','iy '"'' "a o"vuiu oe up
Piled. instead oil temporary cNpcdients. The
sawdust that is used to stop assures. M they
oocur or i,cro,ao in width p,ov o,s,vor 81, T.,
'0'"i va nv ~ " ' "'''noi WIS
purpose Tor lew hours. Dut 10 not know OF
any permanent work of cnginccrng thni ia CON
,,,,i Il, ,,,.l,,.,. nor 40 h,ii.,,, a., -.
auu''ou Vi 7'"uu''' nV' w i"'io'o 'h"t Ha"-
dust Is regarded 10y the profession as reliable
material nt any time. Tho most perfect MACE
:, ,,,na,,.,, a., 49,, ,,,oriJ 4. ioLio q, b. 80,
VI 'i"e0"i ~ ''0 VIZ. ~ ~ '" w "iio''ou
by time and the elements, ana there are locali-
Ties on the lino OF the GROOM hducdu,t whore
tho masonry il very lar IRON bong perfect
III, as L nave every reason 70 believe the
foundation supporting the CONDUIT upon which
depends entirely the water supply OF tho city IL
detective, II certainly ought 10 bc recCnstruct tod
without dvny. Iho assures ~ the aquOdu I
are caused by dispaccmmnt OF the materials
used IN the foundations. me suhstrntum upon
which these iOundat.ons rest II IN many places
of such character rs 10 be allotted by the pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
STIBBED IN TIE BREAST.
What Followed n tarousm In "O'Brien's
Morvuc," Near the Police Central Once.

just before midnight on Friday party of
roughs who had been drinking heavily In the
barroOm at SO7 Mott street. tumbled and stag
gered out upon the sidewalk. bowling like nends.
and began n free fight Among them were Ed
ward llanley and his brother of 30 Elizabeth
street. Edward Brackcn. of 3oi Mott street. and
John and Michael Lee. OF 3ll Mott street. Han
foy is l6 years old. and Brarkcn not quito II
None of the other lads engaged In the fracns arc
over IS years of age. while the fight WAS in pro-
ercss Brackln who had taken offence at some
thing said 10y Edward Han,ey in the barroom.
drew his pocket knife and stabbed Hanley in
the right brcast Then he ran rapidly down ,he
and his brother, dispersed.
The burroOm il neat door north Of the Police
Central ON 90. but in spite OF the uproar raised
by the Quarrcllrrs. no police officer appeared
until the street was clear. lIanlry was sent to
the Chambers Street Hospital The knife has
penetrated the right hung. and the wound was
f,d
Tho harroom in which tho disturbance began
1. known in the iahlprhood - "OBrien'-
Morgur," and il opposite u ROW Of tenement
houses known "a the police as Tho Barracks
SuN F,porter visited the place yesl.rday. In
the place. and behind the stove sunk in u
drunken stupor was lad Of sixteen or sevcn-
teen years. HIS face wis red and houtc II, and
his whole appearance bctokoncd habitual dLosi-
The officers Of the Mulberry street police sail
that there have been no complaints against
q Brlcn's place. although II IL patrunizni 10y
many Of the roughs OF the Fourteenth ward;
A. 10 the sale OF liquors To minors. they said
that It Is a common practice. no. only IN the
ward nut throughout the lower portion OF the
city. 4 compOun which has not even the mort
Of being composed II spirits. IT, sold t. children
Offender years "a the rate ot from five 10 ten
. Braek,n has not been arrested. but the police
are looking Tor him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
PRAYING FOR OTHERS.
Old and Young Asking God to convert their
Misguided aud Maynard brothers.

The downtown business mon returned
yesterday to the basement Of th"oidJ John Street
Church. DR.. Sruli,r. the pastor prayed that
the influence oi the mseting may bo 20 great
among downtown business mHn that II Will be
common theme Of talk throughout the city,
A young man sa!d tnHt r. nj oi his tried 10
enter the church when Mr. Van Cot was
preaching, but ihiled, AND tlnn entered mo
and Sun-s, hut when Mr- Van Colt got warmly
10 work he WAS convinced Oi his sniulncss. and
Il sired to become Christian.
~ % NDn"rAb" man prayed thnt boi may
O. about among the Nnl and Broad strc't
aud Exchange place hrukrrr, oterturnins an
their doings that are contrary To hls lays and
Brother Dexter sand that a icM hours. preNl,
ously me- WAS neHrly Killed. lie rn-liN ,gihHp'd
a platform railing OF a start ns elevated runway
train, ana WAS dragged, cnglng Tor Ms life,
how lie did So but he climbed upon tn tram
II he had fallen II would have been into the
arms Of Jesus.
wei.to-do looking man. the escort Of n sly
hly-,lrensed man. said mat he had been llt"d
from the mirc by God. he iad hnch an abnn-
doncd drunkard. but now was happy Chris-
when we are really full Of the love Of Cod"
said DR. S'uddcr .%e pray Tor others For
The patriarch asked prayer for man who
had his mind oyerthrOwn oy the recent sweep
ng away Ol all his means. and IL now IN mad
suuundcrng his ali under IN" lnluluWion of
the gambling table. Another Erntlcnnn asked
Tor prayers for three brothers, IN" nr~l Ot
whom, II In probable. Will soon hn supplied with
quarters 10y the State for financial irrosulNri-
ties, and Of which ho Is unfrp"ntunt; tn sce-
ond, two weeks ago. lost $4,000 per uhnun poe
s.tiOn owing 10 Incompetence, and Is now drink
ing madiy and the third requires the strength
a. God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
DEADLY HOMES In BRAZIL.
THE EXPERIENCE or FOUR TIIOUsAxD
GERMAN COLONISTS.
Nearly Hall Of the Number Die within rivo
Months-The Survivors X ept by Force from
Going Awny-l'homas OILERS story.


Nearly Hail Of the Number Die within rivo
G.,nn ,.as S.o p Ms~, .y s ."rse from
Tho oxnario,co NJ N marty of C,orma,s ,,,,
0 VI " POI - W VIM
went, in the spring OF 1874. and settled near tho
seacoast of Brazil gives an idea OF colon izailon
in Mo, co,,r,r rhnro % ,r,,, Il, r,os,o nn.,o,,
~, MI 'n"' cour , inero Is nov III I"suo "nroch
Thomas Diler. one OF these and he tells his
story under on,h He SAWS that bis and seyen
othcr fo,,,lios =, N,,ro,r,,r, si'.,,oI a,n,roct
with brazilian agent. agrOcng THAT each mem
bcr OF tho party should nav sD in prussirn
money fnr his ,,,ss,,,,,, -. a., ,.i,..,.' s
alter their arrival ia Brazil. work for one mil
reis (about flfty csnts) per day for one wear:
"'oi"aiu " 'uocNo ."onty-nVo acres OF lana
Tor each inmlly, Tor which they were 20 pay so
in thrco vcnrs. Thcv ,yere Tn bo kc,t sunn,ioa
,,.i,, -; -. ~. l. 81, Al, .,,i. =. - M.
WIN proVI@l'hS NJ MN thc regular prP's' mo
agent said that the land WAS under cultivation.
nv wa" ~ "vu'o "Da' " .o"u' " ioV'''o
inc coiOnlsus' Jbcy sailed from Antwerp on
May 49, 1874, with five hundred other
o oD"',l', On sne snlp A'.,n" i"o,
t inc ,pfoV,nce OF Dnhln ,bTnhn IhYnce tney
went 10 the colony called 4 Terra gel orc, tho
owner OF wnioh - Bnron NUNS OF Bahia A
, nu .i Oh c"ohisls nag hIiNeu tnerg
Wo mo-, Dulore instead OF cultivated mn1
NM Do \ houses th,y lounL wilderness iilled
lhf Golpnists already there were sick. delocted
and living IN tents made of vines and leaves.
Many had ded ana all were anxious TO Rct
away $50,
FOR week after Dillers party arrived tho
ram poured stehuly. The l.aVcs kept the
Whur from, coming IN ht the top ~ tnc tenis,
Dut " IOwcd IN under the sides. Ihclr tools.
winch h;iu D,rn leil NJ Cumandale, arrived aiter
Two wcohs' ln'y thvn ,Du.t more sunslantM
uiMeLiphss, us,hg nud insi 'hu Oh leaves DuI
thcse nuts were damp ana unhenlihy wood
berame 3 'arre, ana. To exc Out Subsistence, u
wild root UI which the Bruzians make flour,
was eaten. Many icI SEX. anu during tho fret
nuilh over three hundfsu dci; VI DiIcrs
party, ms own enid ana TWO Other children
uiGu. At the END OF the month u steamer from
Bhnlh Drought provisions. 1nr meat was bad
anu the llOur poor, ana very high prices wore
charged iQr BOTH. About THIS time u third snip
iona Ql colonlsts arrived. Thn men workeJ ~
clearing the woods and making roads. WIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
ONE MJN'S FIVE WIVES.
A Eng Merchant who Married Four Mary
Anns and Anothrr Womnn-A CONTEXT.

Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor, who says she Ia
the widow Of J. II. Taylor. a wealthy rag dealer.
who left an estate worth over $4,000 some years
ago. has suit in the hands of Brooklyn firm
Of lawyers against Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor. who
has had the full enjoyment Of the estate since
tho husbands death. Taylor never wrote his
name and at his death he LETT paper. written
in anoihrrr nuni giving all Of his property to
his wife. for.a Mary Ann Sharkay. H. pro-
vdod that tn Interest OF 5000 should 40 10 tho
daughter ol his first wife. Taylor died in an
asylum for the insane. lie had five wives. al
though only three were married 10 him legally.
Four OF them bore tho name u Mary Ann.
Ait'r the first wtr's death he married her
S.~f'r. from whom ho subsequently WIS di-
NnreHd He then lived with another woman,
VINO took the name OF Mary Ann Taylor. al
innugh no mlrrli &c ceremony WAS performed.
White she WIS yet nllNn he married Mary Ann
SnurNfy in New York. n widow. soon after
IN 'ir marriage the woman VITA whom he had
boon lynx died, and le II Is said. had her
buried in his plot in Greenwood Cemetery next
g. the spot winch hc had selected Tor himself.
Tine claimant Tor the property Is Mary Ann
Nprin.WOrth. who also took the name of Taylor.
Shn lid not appear to contest the will in tho
nnrrosate's Court Of New York. and the statute
81 nmitu ions dehars her from that pro rrdng.
she admits thni sh" wls not married To Taylor
10y any ceremony. ana denies that the rival
Mary Ann Taylor was When the latter referred
10 ln' IN MIST r. VINO married them, tho preacher
SAID that he had performed tho marriage crrc-
mony between Mrs. ShHrkcy and ono Taylor.
hut he could not idcutliy him. The suit was
H"Nght N the equity branch Of tho supreme
Court Bro'klyn, and the New YORK willow, VINO
~ carrying ON her husbands former business
near the Five Points Mission, appeared with n
forre or lawyers To- d 'trnd the property. jus
ti'r Gilbert has decided that inc. .suit must hc
daughter joy his ir-t wife hogan Ia contest the
Wal, her claims were settled Tor 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
uRoOKLrN.s srKIAERs.
Both Sides sun Holding Dat Police Reserve,
Al nmiy.

The strike Of the men who earn their liv-
Ing about the great warehouses; on the Brook
lyn side Of the river continued yesterday. The
long-horemcn mingled with the grain hcayors.
and no Il .stination could be made betwcen those
who were holding out against reduction Of
wages aud those who could not get through the
police lines to pick up jobs along shore. The
anorcrs all look Mike, and il las not been con-
sldored safe to allow any lah0ring man togo
along the Wharrs on his own word that
he is 'long-huromnn, for fear that hr
may hc n striker bent ON hiding himself in
some warehouse or elevator to iHh" revenge 10y
applying ilnmc to the tudrrN embellishments.
The police reserves were all On duty Yesterday,
and the strikers ", ~ uuirt. I'm more than two
thirds Of the homes Of the strikers there il a
want Of food and fuel, and when the men go
hhnnt the wal, HOUSES hungry thcy are also
malignant md ii-i 'mpercd
NJ .s,rS. Woodruff ilaHrtiuo. and other store-
keep rs are IN daily anxious, consultation with
superintendent Campbell
Mussrs. j. i. Robinson X Co. Fay Martin.
pr1ntila,y Co.. and Ncsmth a Son ara 'thn nniy
warehouses that are sull pnying the old wages.