davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
< Fieht wi,h Cr,zy HOE. !.

CAMP RoBiNsoN, Neb,, Sept 6-Crazy
Horse, who was aIfested at Spot.ed Tail
agency last night, arrived here this even.
ing. While being d;ssrmed In the guard
house ae drew . kp'fe and attempted to
make his escape, cutting Lille EIg Man
iu The sim severely. Crazy Horse him.
self was stabbed In the eide and danger
ously wounded, The troops are pnde.
arms ready for eme .sency. At 10 p. m
Crazy Horses condition is regarded
more favorabiy and all is quiet. 80; f.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
CoRT EDWARD INSTITUTE.

MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE-ES.
V1 TABLISHED lS59-English, French
and German boarding and day school for
young ladies and little girls, No. AS Mount
vernon Place, Baltimore. Mrs Mary j
Jones and Mrs. b. Maitland, Principals,
sisted by large corps of professors. The
school will reopen September 20, 1871.
augl-tsep6 D..
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
Fareira's Continental BaIsam.
The Great Diarrheo Antidote.


A few of the many reasons why every
person should keep bottle OF the Continen-
tai Balsam in their house: First.It will cure
almost instantly all cases ofPains Cramps,
conc, Dysentery, or Lo feness of the Bow
els Second. 1t will cure the Chronic
D1arrhna of long standing. Third. 1t is
one OF the best medicines in the world for
ChiIdren while Teething, as it gives instant
furious effect. Fourth and last The price
being so low, 25 and 90 cents per bottle, that
the poorest can afford to buy it. Sold by
John EARElRA, sole proprietor. 22a
North Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA. and
druggists generally. feb15lwfy :
r UCKMAN ORCHESTRA CAN RE
~ engaged for Balls, Excursions, Friyate
Parties, Pic-nics, &c. By addressing :
4r, GEORGE p. LUCRMAN,
81 fatnall'St., VIII. Del
Oh +. s. DUNCAN.
" New Castle, Del.
Brass music furnished, also. MRausOwtf
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS CIVIL SER
VICE ORDER.


The Sun asks us where in the Consti-
tuition of the United States or the acts of
Congress President Hayes finds his au-
thority for issuing his civil service order.
We answer that neither the Constitution
nor any law expressly sanctions such an
order. But it is also nowhere forbidden
by the letter or spirit of Constitution or
statute 1t is exactly in the line of the
Presidents defined or implied duties as
the chief executive andthe fountain and
origin of appointments and removals.
Some details of the duties ate prescribed
by law, and the President will doubtless
be careful not to over.step the bounda-
ries, but all outside of those is left to his
own Judgment and discretion. He is the
proper and only person to determine, in
the first place, the standard of fitness for
Government employees, subject to re-
vision by ongre. II tnat nouy chooses
to interfere. But while Congress does not
set up such standard, and while the
President violates no law, he has an un-
doubted right to make and enforce his
civil service order.
The very simple question here involv.
ed may be made confusing by an irrele
want side issue. The Sun asks, "Who OIL
what gives Mr.. Hayes the right to die
tate to Mr.. Cornell what political, relg
iods or social gatherings he shall or shai
not attend?" 45ut the President dictate,
nothing of this sort to Mr.. Corne or an,
other office holder His order does no
touch the poll .ics or religion or social re
lations of those in the Federal service
He simply insists that they shall not ne
glect the ofhial business to manage war
IN etings or conventions, or spout on th
stump, or conduct the enormous CORES
pondence of committee men in campalg
times, or do anyth' ng of that Kind whio
TAX z, them from the post of duty. The
are threatened with removal not becaus
they are partisans, but becaus
they reckless1y sacrifice the public wor
to speechmakiDg, lerter-writing an
wirepullug. Haff the time in bushes
hours Il ese poliucal placemen are not
be found at their offices, And whe
there they are mostly absorbed in plar
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
SUNNI ER RESORTS.

NLEN.PARK HOTEL, WATKINS
" GLEN, N. Y. Terms, 81 to 90 per day
Appointments A l. BUS free. Send for cir
cular and analysis Of water. G. 8. FROST,
Proprietor. aug15-1m%
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il United States, for the District Of Della

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i United States, for the District OF Della
ware.
In the Matter of John McLear q Son,
Bankrupts. Bankruptcy. At Whining
ton, in said District, on the Twentieth day
of July, A. D., 1877.
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE, IS:
Notice is hereby given thata Petitionhas
been filed in said court by John p. Nc
Lear, of Wilmington, In said District
duly declared Bankrupt under the act OF
Congress of March 2, 1867, for q discharge,
and certificate thereof, from all his debts,
and other claims provable under said act,
and that the Seventh day Of Sept. 1877
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, is assigned for thehear-
ing OF the same at Wilmington aforesaid
when and where all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons. in
interest may appearand show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer of the said feti-
tion should not be! granted. o..
. s. REDMOND SMITH, o.
Clerk OF the U. s. District Court,
jy21-ltawtsept7 Delaware District
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
No1.lE..

FNAx PAYERS, TAKE NoTICEl
II =. n Il q kkxASl u fAtl ~
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1877.
. The undersigned, receivers of taxes fer
the city OF wilmington, will be at
d No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, on aud
after the ID day Of July, 1877, between the
hours OF SAND ~ in the morning, and from
too In the afternoon, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving taxes. er,l.o,g 9es, 74a,l -l
On all taxes paid during the month of
July there will be a reduction OF ave cents
ON every dollar and all taxes paid on or
alter the nrst day Of August, including the
lrst Tuesday Of September shall be ayable
without q deduction or addition as afore-
said, and all taxes unpaid on the day next
after the first Tuesday OF Septemb Der, shall
be increased by the addition OF ave per
centum on the amount thereof. 400 s4i1ia.
-.....H4 H. EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District (inciuding all
north Of Sixth street)
Receiver Southern District (iueluding all
south OF Sixth street.) -r jy6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
LorlsriN.i's CONTESTED snirs.
The Democrats Taking the Question from the
Committee 10 the scnnte.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 0-Scnator rhurman's
motion 10 discharge the Committee on Elcc-
tlons and seat Butler. made to-day just before
the close of the session of the Senate. i tho
first of these motions which Will b' made on the
three seats under contest. The debate which
opened to-day showed that the whole weight Of
argument is in favor Of the Democrats. and
they will probably SIT the question out an force
a vote after some debate.
No question can exist as to the attitude tho
Democrats on the Committee OF Election. viii
take. At tho meeting yesterday Senator Hin
toldiho committee that IN Wow Of tire long To-
lays 10 which the IN siion had beon ~uh'rctcd.
ie should feel Ju.tlilci IN voting 20 dls harge
the committee. Now that Lamar has formally
notified blaine that his pair is Terminated. a
change oi one vote will giyc the Democrats
minority.
The committee. nj their meeting this after
noon, generally agreed 10 take No testimony IN
tho Spguor '-kn1-g cas' hut tp admit in evi-
drn"r the Louisiana iny -tigltion reports II
loth Houses Of Congress. 4 Republican mcm-
bnr el the commiitne said they would probably
roach some dcAn tc conclusion IN inc cnsa
within the next iow day+ 1nry VIII meet
again tomorrow. Immediately after tho adj
JOutnmcnt OF tho senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
TUO GIRLS ADVENTURES.
Running Away from Homo In Jersey city
nnd Getting into jail In brooklyn.

Two young girls Bella and Mary kobo'
daughters of James Robb Of "a Magnolia ave-
mo J,racv Ctv Uciohts lef, ,hair homcs ON
saturday IN company with TWO oi their older
sisters. and came to New York to do some
snoPpihR' inc er's u'pa'eu Wh'ro ,hoy
should 20 while in town. Bella and Mary
were anx.ous TO go up town TO visit somc
f ,t, ,.., l,,, J,,..to ,,I 20, ,,...,,ii
OF 'n' s''r - oul ''nn'e anu 'or" Wo"u
not think ot staying from nome so long.
Bella and Mary aged 10 and 10 rcspcctivplv
thon l,ft their two older ais,ers Thn latter ON
wv '',.' '"-' WV Wv" ~, '"''' Wv
returning homo found that their sisters had
not arrived. and the night passed without their
r,turnirg Tbeir fnthcr Ntr Iomns t,ohh f,lt
i''"i"'"e' "vf i"''ei' Nil' ''i'.S "o'"' ,'i.
uneasy about their absence. and requested
George. son AGED 2i yenrs. 10 leave word at
~ ,.. -, -, Al a.
'"' Jersey O'y po"re hea'lu"r, rs ol '''' nls-
appearance or the two girls. George wont 20
sweetheart of one Of the girls John Gilvarry to
see whether he could explain their absence
Gilvarry could not explain. and thoy both pro-
ccn,,cJ In tho nolco hondouortors in Jersey CIV
w. W -, -. -, ~ -
general alarm was sent out IN Now lork'
Brooklyn. and Jersey City. but nothing was
lcarncd OF the whcrcubcuta Of the missing & lrls
@ ii.' ',u"iS -. , f;, ~, , ,,,,,,, liz
tost,, sf hr,secI and h"eyily veird Rnd Iren mr.,
rested in Fulton street Broekiyn, by Detective
bgGs 6eSise Ypn 10 AZ" SHn ghnrr they
IJcu,u I,iutd ~ ~ t,r .rs os tbn ,nissin,
utnllheu 'ho tNo prisOhcth 10 'no ihleS'hs
'ns;;o,,i,.o pi,ss soid lost ov,ning 10 ronortor
for Tur St,S ihnt the tvo Girls were on Fniton
ivl M a, ~, ,,,,,' a,,, ~ i,' n ottnn'rn ,vas
""rrO,m,sucd anT L,, lnlln,ynd thnn, from Fulton
"Yc~ur u" ,'' Inhnson s,rent to Bridpe street.
nr w ,,ynmJ aix siit Londt"r-i isis fnr.
si Annr do -" tho nawnshon he arrested
! tha,,N und tn, ,.n, 10 III" First Precinct stn
ton ton house. ' In their pockets we're found .scy:
M Ss'S @ i,,,rn ~ tin MI p"9nntir,,
In value 10 5000. In the station house four
| a. a,nnts Jeai.rs Nossrs io1i.r Jnnrs Man
W Il, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
TR.fGYDY ~ H.fRLEM.
a Man shot and Hobbed In One Hundred and
Left "a Die In sixteenth street.

At early dawn yesterday Officer De Rem
ME saw the outstrctched body of a man on the
curb at Eighty-second street and Third avenue.
At first he thought the man WIS dead. hut after
the officer had aroused him he fcebly ariou-
nted. with German accent. " have been shot
and am dying" In the Eighty-cighth street
Niution the man 's ribed himself ns Frederick
Brunku. - years Of age, cOnfrctiOncr
lrlnku had been shot in the lott breast one
Inch under the heart; hut nl TINT he knew WIS
That h" had been assault d and robbed and sh i
ltw'"n - md l'clO IL at llGth street and
Sergeant De Voc sny- Tint ut nbout 12i.
O'Clock Yesterday morning he WIS "a nom
street and Fourth avenue. and distinctly heard
Nh" report of ID p-i H. and that hr AMI another
OH "r went 90 llbt street. but could find no
one who hHd hrnri II
fue rrron about llGth street and Fourth
rs .uur I- tht ahoIe of some I,au..s Of a .prra-
docs. 1t is thcrc that Big Fred has his
h,aduunrtrrs.
Frrd.lick Bohnka lay in the Nmoty-nhth
street reception lrpltAl yesterday. N .s wound
ir in all probability fatal. II" said That he had
been visiting a friend AZ l2jth StrnrtaAu fuuith
avenue. and had started to walk until n ear
might lNoriuke hiu. but that at llGh street he
WIS atth'krd hv very largo mpn. who said.
GiNrnIe your money thcn selX'l his watch,
and ON his crying cut shot hlm and lh, u r.ilrl
his pockets. j. huka managed 10 get into "A
Third avenue ear going down. hut had no
money. and the condu tor put HIM of, although
tod tnat lac lad becn shot and wanted to 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
the STATE BiR IsSOCI.ITION.


ALBANY. Nov. ~. Tho New York State
Bar Association met her" this afternoon. Pres
idcnt X. Porter delivered an inter atin., and
eloquent address. The Chiof Justice and Assoc
cinto Ju,tircs Of the supreme Court Of tho
rnit'l SNtos the Judges of the citios of New
York nn Bronklyn. and Nino- President Mhoo-
ltr Nrrt u lHitrI aS hunprnrV w"mhors
Mr. Halo. from Mr Comm ti'o on Inv l'"-
FORM, :, ported That the minority oi tlo Comm g.
lnN Wcro mot in FAVOR Dl tN' r.p"ul ui tH' uu W
eulr. lut % WuH "N. l,ui u-at n needed thorough
rev sion anu amendluonL IAirr.pNrt WIS al4'
accepted.
Mr. f.. T. shepard. from thr Committee on
PrH ], suhmlttnd report Whl h was @ 'ocptNd,
thui tIc essay on the loEN lrIutiuns ui capital
and N,ho, written hy Walter liuwn oi NoW lork
elty. WIS entitled 10 the prIH- 10 i'm gold. Mr.
lloWn MS admitted a. tho hnr in 100. The
ESSAY held that WorkinEmcn sh 1uid. every
whore and invariably. ho met in "a fair and con-
su w'ss of tho employ is prer'Iu ste tp amy
enduring and substantial prosperity for thom-
selves. Chief Justice Church then awarded the
po,t-gra luntr priZA 10 WAter Howe.
Mr.. T.. !. q rry from the Cnrmitlrn on Nom.
lnutiOn Of Officers, reported the following: For
President. John h. Porter; \irr-lrrs dents
For tn Firsi Distract. Charles o 'tnnOr; Sp'und
John n Mnson rhlri 5. Hand; Fourth, =.
Potter: Finn. W. G. Ruger; sixth, Ilpratin Bal
lard SeNunth. D. l.. Ahseii ana Lisith. Al II.
Pek. The report was agreed to ana the officers
declared elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
PUBLIC UORKS REPORT.
The Expenditures In the Last qunrtcr-The
Great city. Wnter supply.


commissioner Campbcll mas sent To Mayor
Flv tho rnnott of thn orarations Of thn Dnnort
- -. "a. -, A., -.
heht vi UNIV ""ihS W. '"o put'Vct ch''hs
on the 3Oth OF September last The eXpendi-
tures ~ IN, deunr,ment in the ounr,er voro
.oc. 40 40 ,,,.. t,., t, toc- Of - e.. 49,.
sooo'ifo'o'' u sum lees ny s%o'-l1.lf thhh tlat
expended in the snmc quarter OF 1876. The
sum coloctal and mid into tho city trcnsurv In
, 80, ,,.,'a ~, so "a
inc quar- t'r was efoi'z@V'o'. INC Rre"icr part
Of the report relates to the Croton water service
n, s,,,.i titnt a ,a.nrr.u.n of tho a.,...ii o,,t
-.
10" Hr'-5u'' oi "'''r u'." "y u'' pr",fa''cd
drought ig-t summer will lr prevented in the
r,,,r,h, ,b, .,,,.,,., ,..,ry,ir an H., r,,'iuo
| ''''''
hidn'h ol inc Ci'irn rif'r' now lh process oi
erection. and ~ he eumpl .cd in time TO receive
w., em' i"'"'"'' VI Wv ,'''"' "'' 9t' '"+,
lhlS reservoir VIII also n'Niu' inc necessity OF
drawing down to ruyrAt. .ut the water OF the
lukl's aud pon.,- ir Idiuum county
Mr.. Cdnplril euu.iI ~ at s0mo lcugth the
suggr-tlons that the + is-a.f and the Hudson
rivers mi.ht ia nafa sur0,s Of water sunt Nv
Tor this c'tv and reached the conclusion ihui to
uilizo those rivers would entail upOu tlcslty
gcsti IN that wat " nii~ht hs rroerr, lv afnt-
ing wells i'm tlrsaut on Z .rr~ f-'lni and r.,n.
vcying il in pilss under fils East rtytrto this
city Is dismissed with to- i'uar'. n az lfs con-
Ncytn'e under the riy.''. . l... 'Hr.'.u4
Mr.. tpmlh. II IplipNU- ..I ffH. 4Itttt
is all things consid,r,.d toe b et .fl 49, -l .. -
numicdl that can bee slpltpi H. says that the
Croton watershed embraces m area 81 3}S
square miles that thsaVeflgc daily flow " the
river at the Crtfpn dam for the pnet tNVD I've
the drycst year NOR. than 2Nn 900 600 ynlion4 of
wntrr runs tp waste every day. III this Wusfrd
water were collected in storage reservoirs. TO
be- Delivered as demanded. the troion hnsin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
TRYING no srEfE ms D.irGnTER.
The rurpo.e for which Mr.. Hart Says Three
Men Broke Into his Uousc.

In Newark, yesterday, Charles Lutz,
George Dciterle. and Frederick Wirsch wcrc
admitted 20 bail hy Justice G"isscle. 10 appear
for trial upon n charge Of breaking into tho
residence of George Hart. wealthy German
saloon keeper. at lG5 Hamburg place on last
Monday night. with the intention Of nbducting
Mr.. HATS daughter Lizzie. aged -. Mrs.
Hart alleged that the young mon foreibly broke
in tllc door Of her udusaIter's room. anl Lu;z
said that the girl WAS his wifc and must 20
with him. willingly or 10y force. Mrs. Hart
seized n broomstick and hrayey attacked the
intruders. She drove them down stairs, and
yesterday caused their arrest.
The origin of the trouble is that on Monday,
Nov. g. Lutz. Deterle. and Frederick Greiner
were arrested on complaint Of George Hart.
who accused them of conspiracy 10 nhduct his
daughter Llzzic, and the latter made AFFIDAVIT
that the men Were guilty OF subordinnton Of
perjury in inducing her To go with them to the
residence of the Erv Geo NJ BOynton, pastor
Of the Belloyillc Avenue tongregat ionAl Church.
and swear that she WAS Is years old. when She
marry her TO IuN without the consent Of her
parents. The men were bailed for examination.
1ut2 declared in court that the girl was his wife.
and demanded that she should be- given up.
She chose 10 stay with her father and mother.
Upon trial tho men were acquitted On the
charge % on-pirary. but held ON that Of per
jury Since that time Mr.. Hart has sold out his
saloon. hernusr lac feared that IuN and his
friends would enter tho place some ni- -ht uui
take away l4iNZir. H. took apartments over the
saloon. and h pt a close watch upon Tie - ri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
TIE BLAND SILVER DOLLAR.
IMPORTANT ACTION or THE SENiTT
FTN.iNCE COUMITTEE.
Refusing to Limit Its Legal Tender Quality
a substitute for the Free Coinage Clause
The First Victory for the Innationists.

w,outNoro> N,,, on Tho Son.4o III
,o,,,'' 1,,',..,,,,,, ,a, .',,t a.. ,,',s,,o.
-, 49,. III '',,, -. 49,.
'' VA ''' '' '''','V" -
"i AiN"r Am'hulu'hS were pr"p"s'u' anu IN
succession rejected lhy Uniform vote Of A
uynirat a. rr,vi,tin,, f,r "a fitf.iuf;.n nf Tho
i,,,.i ,,',i H. w., ~.
"l-''hurl l"W'r "l inc HlN'l "'h"F u"
amounts uf so tgn. or go in ans ono r4yrlcrt.
An amendment lra,iiirstlI the silver d.,.
900 "''
'"r~ NnaH "' l'~Ni th"'f ui'J l"r'h' Same phi
poses rs tho EXISTING United States notes or
d, NV 80 "''7 ""7'' vow "'"' IA Nv" ~
''o i'e 'v'""~' w y i'l'''..i' s'l.'N'h '".'
nu m0ndmcnt offered 10y Mr.. Alison ,
aln,tol ufnl. ma, ID tha lut, If tltn Sn.r.fnrv +
a. n,'.,
Nnv I'"f"iS ' lul"n"H' 'Nh ana ever
month "a sufl l,nt amount II silver bullion to
onalln tho d.,o,trirntt t.s.in nj lca.tfv.,. .,it.
~ ,. a., ~ n .
i'h Nut Aot moro lhah lvuF hlll"a
silver dollars per month. and tho bullion
SO rurcin.ed IL TO H., immediately e.inod
- NJ -. L. H. ..., ''.it 49,, -. 4
i"' '"'S pu'l'H' NV ''H nN'l"'lNc" "ii" u'i''''"
{ use any funds in the Treasury not otherwise
otproprfnt.d ,,r,,id,d ,hnf tIn fot.l n.,,.,r. If
,t'' ''' '' 49, Wv " ''''' Wv 'N''-' go "'' 80
I'.i''" ''N's hu''7 '"u7 .illoS'" una WIN
drawn from the Treasury shall not at any timo
exceed five million daliara amendment ia
ti..,~ = - ., a. ~
s'''' "s 10 .ii' "isI'os'l'A inc Vci"NW'H s"all
mako Of silver dollars. hut In VieN of the fore
going requirement. and as thoy are To be- legal
i'Hu'r Ior inc payment OF GOVERNMENT lhu'M-
edncss. the presumption IS that they Will be
nro,n,,,lv noi1 ont f-r c,rr,rt ,.,.,,,s,s 4, r,,
80 ~ ~, N"' ~ , ~ "O'
l"r interest on inc Government bphds. These
purchases and coinage Of silver bullion at the
rate OF from two to four million dollars per
month are. hy the terms Of the amendment, to
proceed indefinitely.
The capacity Of the mints Is about three mil
lions "a month. unless they are worked night
and day, and with tn time necessary TO coin
gold and supply the country with subs diary
coinage. two millions i-ahout all the full-wci,ht
silver currency that could be- turned out This
amendment gives the Government the profit
arising from the attempt to puy out ninriv-two
cents NJ worth n hundred. and while il docs not
limit the legal tender qualify. puts "a practical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
LIQCOR MEN IN COURT.
Impeaching the Credibiiity OF n Prosecuting
MItness-JnstIee Dnny'. DeeI,Ion.

There was buzz Of excitement in the
Tomb- Police Court yesterday afternoon when
Mr. Lorenzo Dclmouieo. the well-known res
tauratcur Of this city. was arragned before
Justice pufiy and accused of violating the Ex-
else law. The complainant was W illiam II.
Muniy. and the witness A. J. Blocker. DO
you keep a hotelf' asked Justice Duty. Mr..
Delmonico declined TO answer. and the Justice
gIzel silently and rchectvely upon the pr soner
minute. Justice Duffy then decided 10 hold
M. Demoni'o in 500 bail to await the action
Of the Grand Jury.
The next in order wore M,asrs. Roster 4
Bial % the Tribune beer saloon. Justice Du1y
booked at them reproyngly. Only short timc
previously they had been required 10 give bail
With much dignity the Justice told Meesr-.
ko-t.r a Bial that h" should hold them to
await IN" action of the Grand jury The 500
bond WIS signed. and Me~srs. Roster BAl
Jnmrs Pldeeon OF l53 Chatham street was
arrnlgn"d for lhs same 9lIenee. Mr. Bleeck"r
testimony was entirely trustworthy. Mr..
Blocker is. he said. ' nm earnest member of
IN" Rev. Dr De"ms's Church.
Counsellor Oliver s-eXAminod him.
Mr. Bloc ker, hnve YOU ever been convicted
OF i"lunyf A-lrs sir.
Odd YOU serve your torn outP A.-Ycs.
Q.-Were you eyer pardoncd or restored to
cltlIru-hlpf A.-Np. sir.
Counsellor Oliver thcn moved for Mr.. Pll-
gnon's discharge on the ground that there WAS
no compm.ngnt lie read The law to support
hl- motion. which says that H. person convict
ed Of felony can testify Mr. Mundy said that
such notion should nOt prevail. ns tho witness
hnd not been informed of hiss right thut in
order % sustain the grounds ol the motion the
dcleniunts counsel We're Obliged to produce
the record OF tur cunNltllu Of the with -.
Justice Dufy then said he would suspend action
IN All cases where Mr.. Bleeo kcr l. cJmiluiuaut.
AMI parole The d.irndnnls until he could con-
William Kramrruf ihe Atlantic Garden. I'm the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
MORE or RIMS VICTIMS.
A Drug Clerk, after Inhcriting Money. Fall
Ing into Gross Dissipation.

E,,rt~. Nsk,,t,, - oso E.,l,,., o..,..,.s
"cVi ~ - h'''I' "i ooo prahhm avenue
Brooklyn. was arrested for intoNication in
cr,cJ a,-.., o,or ~ 18th .,., H. -.
oi.n" s,rc'' n'"r 'n'n sr'''' pro, ,NIh' m',
on MONDAY night. ne was yesterday discharged
10y Justice Elliott. Wheeler was young bus-
"''' i'"" - ",'Nn' f,Vs''V'7 un''i "c io'ncu
associations which led nm INTO dissipation.
year ago he wa. "A clerk in "A wholosale drug
bo,,.,, Il, ~, V,rl IL. r,,t,,,,,.r an .t,
~ ~'"' -" 'V" i''"' ~, si""ui"u'n'i' on ny
ing. leit hun house ana lot which he sold for
81 900. and furniture enough to fl up a house
n, q,q Grohop, o,...,,,,.. pr,,lt,, H. w. -
.un'i,.l i.,-','', ,, N,rt tNt h ,,t,it llt
'' ~ w. Wv ! ~ n f'' ~ i''N"N p" I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
LasnlNo oNk or HAnGn's MEN
How "a fnrmer PIied his whip Alternately
on Lam. Mule and Omcer.

An exciting sconc, in which one Of Bergh's
officers figured occurred on Montrose avenue,
near Graham avenue. Williamsbursh. at noon
yesterday Frederick Gettung. n Newtown
farmer. wns returning from market. driving II
lame mule. Olao Clark Of Bergh's force no.
ticcd the animal, and ordered Gcttung 10 stop
and uuhnrnrss IT, The latter mAde grimare
1T OiHrk mud refused T. ohny. whcreupon Clark
uii mpted to hrnd N the team Gaitung then
whipped mp, nIi CLARK gave chase. Each Mt
tempt oi & ark to climb into tho Wu,on was de-
fcutHd 10y Gollung, who moNed rnpldly from one
end of the wagon a. the other. hrstOwing first n
lash upon the mule and then one upon his pnr-
suer. Al or "a chHsO oi ngHrly two blocks, IN
winch "A large crowd joined, Clark managed 10
pet into the WAGON and s"iNei the reins. At TN is
Geltung reversed hls whip ana beat Clark upon
the head, badly bruisiug him. A police officer
cumc TO Clark q assietanco' ana tho farmer was
arrested.
justlcc Guck fined him s. for driving the
lame mule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-21
sc,.,u. hi. chnd from II. Divorced Mother.

Caharne Ilauts obtained writ Of haboas
corpus the recovery of hor child boy years old
who wns detained from her by woman named Mary
Walker the latter refusing to give II up until payment
had been made u arrears due Tor IT. board Judge Law
renee, Yesterday, the hearing before him IN the Su
pTeme Court Chambers awarded the child 10 the mother
when the latter leaving the court the chiids
father, from whom the mother had been divorced. en-.
dcnyOrrd TO take The boy Wwsy from her Her attorney
nertOred, and during the scuho ue whole parry weru
arrested and taken " the TOmbs