davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-03
CHEYENNE WYOMING SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1877
Still Further Hsnored.

Honors in England with Gen. Grant
rest easy, and this gallant gentleman
accepts them as one to the manner born
and accustomed to them all his life
time. The Senior United Service club
of London, the club par excellence of
European establishments Of that kind,
representing as it does among its men,
bers the chivalry of England in both
its army and navy, that black-balled
King William, the sailor prince, and
would none of George the Third, the
finest gentleman in Europe, is about to
give the ex-President of the United
States grand dinner in recognition of
his ability as a soldier. This honor is
only rendered to officers of the highest
military distinction. The last grand
dinner of this kind rendered to a mill
tary leader of distinction was given to
the Duke of Wellington. AS matter
of course all the other clubs, military
and political, of any distinction, have
initiated this king Of clubs, and Gen.
Grant is, in all probability, the most
honored honorary member in this res
pect than any other citizen of n country
the world over.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-03

The mayor of Birmingham, now
that dinner parties are the order of the
day, has given one also, to two brilliant
English statesmen, Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Bright, and of course the members
of the city corporation were present
and the traditional aldermanic bowls
Of turtle soup were handed round,
and port wine that was excellent,
etc.; then came the after-dinner speech
es, in which the Englishman proven
bially delights to indulge in, talking
about himself and his country, himself
principally, her "wooden walls" and
toasting in brimming bumpers the
army and navy Of old England, and that
extraordinary woman for queen, Her
Gracious Majesty, Victoria; and just as
we have pictured all this to ourselves
and are wondering whether the dinner
was q complimentary or a political one,
another dispatch upon the same subject
comes, informing us that Mr.. Glad
stone made long and significant
speech, eulogizing the radical party
and it was very proper for him to do
so, we think, for the radical party in
our opinion is, after all, the only party
of any stamina or standing in the
xvor1I
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-03

His Royal Highness, the Prince of
Wales, and General Grant, were at the
EPSON races together during the past
week. They were the cynosure of all
those who were present and seemed to
enjoy everything hugely. The Prince
has been in America himself, when
quite young, however, but in England
he has had large acquaintance among
the Americans, whose society he seems
to cultivate and to thoroughly enjoy.
General Grant is just the kind of man
the Prince will appreciate, and you
will see before long that this will be
manifested in more ways than one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-03
DR.. sehenek.s Pulmonie Syrup,

Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.-These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures of Consumption than any other remedy
known to the American public. They are
compounded of vegetable ingredients. and
contain nothing which can be Injurious to
the human constitution. Other remedies ad-
vertised as cures for Consumption probably
contain opium, which Is somewhat danger
GUS drug In all cases, and II taken freely by
consumptive patients, 1t must do great inJu-
ry; for fits tendency is to confine the morbid
matter in the system, which, of course. must
make a cure impossible. Schenck's Pulmonic
syrup is warrani ed not to contain a particle
OF opium; IL is composed of powerful but
harmless herbs: which act on the lungs, liver.
stomach and blood, and thus correct all NOR
bid secret,ons, and e&pel all the diseased mat
ter from the body. These are the only means
by which Consumption can be cured, and as
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate in this wav, 1t is obvious they
are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary
Consumption. Each bottle OF this invalu-
able medicine is accompanied by full direc-
tions. DIR. Schenck is professionally at his
principal office, corner Sixth and Arch SITS,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all let
tiers for advice must be addressed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-03

It's allah same to me said the China
man when spoken to about the political
situation in Europe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-03
The Daily Leader.

es-Oficial paper of the City, County. Ter
rltory and United states.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-03
GLEN.N'S
SULPHUR SOAP.

THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GoUE
HEALS SORES AND ABRAsIoNs OF THE
CUTIcLE AND CoUNTERAcTs CoSTAGToE.
This Standard External Remedy for Erup.
iions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM.
IsHEs arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. 1t renders the cUriCLE
UNANIMOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLANT,
and being WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is .Lr
preferable TO any cosmetic.
ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF Sui
PHuR BATHS are insured BY THE "SE or
Gtenit's sulphur Soap, which in add.
tion to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE-
VENTS RHEUMATISM and GoUT.
1t also DIsrNFEcTs CLOTHING and LINEN
and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED by
CONTACT with the PERSON.
IT pIssoLvEs DANDRuFF, prevents bald
ness, and retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
PriceS-25 and SO Gents per Cake: Der
Box g Cakes, 60c. and 81. 20.
N. B-The so cakes triple the size of these 1t
IS cents.
"HIIL'S HAIR AND WHISPER DYE"
Black or Brown, so Cents.
C.. n. CRITTENT0N, Prop'r, z Sixth Ay.,N.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
TIE COMMENCEMENT SEASON
,rrsr-rvAN UNIVERSITY.

"
49,, cv-,tVNerUv ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DAY
rvrprrsf s-ErcFfvFrs or DEGREES.
tr,,,, , SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENT or INT TEibuNE.l
Nrpp1rrowN. june 29.-Owing to the accident
g., rbe gymnasium On saturday last. wach will proo'DIy
,ult I'm the death o. Charlie Judd son ol Orange judd
cd member OF the senior Class thele was no g'mhas-
iccxhibton ON Tues lay morning. The eiSnth QHden-
NAL tpe.tnsof tic Capterof tnc Psi Ucsidon ftl'rny
lcrc was held Tuesday The Rev. VIM. '. Kelley ora
ton Oh "Johu Brown the MARTYR" was well delivered
The poem Was read los Dr. Joseph L King ci Fort
Edward Institute This Chapter orconizef IN ~ ~.
an is now u q Nourisliu- condition or SEVERN ltls
its mo hers have been col Getting mon0y Tor We purpose
a hui ding auu furnishing nCW society hiil Nguut''''
uf.yru 'ou te Alumni meinocis ana uh1.I-l ~
the society body 90 Broad rIt- "At-v VIZ
imposing ceremonies Crluud was NruhC1 l'I .c D.
SIC uuiltliu 81 m cost from $1,000 60 ~l'NNN l's,DA
iav was Alumni B.y. ~ t!e annual meeting %, lne
Ian uc,,ut thel thc Board oi Trust ts Tor me con
our wears. To-day the COMMENCEMENT exercises ''""
P following degrees were conferred on the graduating
Hass; 49,. .
R,.t,,,- or Ar's-Nddesex A. Bailey Mdtlefeld conn
Jcr,Ila1 ,. Calci MiooieoEu Conn., Sti-,, - DIR
snee r. Coblrn. Maiden, Mas; Oln j.. C"lt Jel,,n b.
\. j. Henry p Coos WalsIto",a' II,,--rnr Bioosyn
Cersf iIarkrt-id'gn y j.: GEORGE u. Hammond i%l ,
E9J CONN. WiI'ilrn J. Hsv,u Atisnta q o. Eueyne w
Mauumr. Lcecs Del EDWARD IT, VI n' i'ia Nort.i
Mas Thomas e. Martin Warren Ms !, i D,e, conn .
Albiu Russell. NortL f.!,tt', Wv ,,,..1l.ire Mass,
W. - S,,1-etou BY, Walter D. Marl' pli nm
yi1e s. isaac H. Wizard baneeJ Me- Wt.i'N ana
a.. i.-,toT T.. Ais T. j. Llls bI4stO- ne. anu
~. e,ire is Pisiu. Montpelier. VI
A, che commencement dinner enough was subscribed
~ rho friends tne college o. make up lhe ucHcii III l
e1dr, 90 O. Indowmc- tut. .no cJ'JoO ~ Tue Alumni
fund, making total OF Sl4-o''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
NEGLECT At THE PIERS.
THE CAUSE OF MANY DEATHS BY DRowNIS

THE CAUSE OF MANY DEATHS BY DROwNING
a Coroner's jury on Saturday severely cen
s1lrs the Dock Commissioners for failing to DIVIDE pro-
ner lights and safeguards on Pier No 81 North River,
and fine adjoining piers On the evening Of June p,
Ceorre 2 Lasey who lived in Great Jonesst, went to
Per No 50 10 meet his little nephew John McMuiicn,
who was returning from excursion which mad been
given TO the sunday-schoo children in the Befordst
Baitist congregation. 1t stormy evening and the
absence of lamps made the place dark that II was am
cult 10 discern tie way from the steamer 10 the street
In walking along the pier the hoy slipped and Tell over
the low strns-pece into the water. Mr. Losey jumped
I'm after HIM and both were drowned. The pier was visited
hv Coroner Enger. 10y whose direction the jurors gave
their verdict of ccuSurc. %,
In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter, coroner ~
Ing-r said he was greatly shocked tlat place zen
" visited by many travellers AM picasuIe-sc'A rI
enould allowed tO remain n SO Wrc chcdF uu~hc
condition. IL was not matter of surprise 10 him that
during tine past twelve months ten or more persons ha,l
been drowned these piers wlcn were eIt u lshttd
aud which had Keep PASSENGERS from tuholhS over
hOarJ only gtliug-ulcCcS few lucht, hl-h
Contain Kcuttaiy OF the Ninth Precinct Police, said
last cvcune the citizens IN Ms precinct uad long
hcru aIuIug ~ the unsafe condition Of the piers
and much indignation against the DOCK Commission
o. had been expressed. IL was his own nr
Tef t,at the docas IN his precinct were the
worst ia ctN, notwl thstanong mat O." many oc an
steam-hus and river boats made their regular dhdhe-
there Il had been his custom 10 assign 10 IN posts aio
river Clt uIubar O me ufdN's aU usl -'li-
sarrl6cine men iu his command and Sonny evenings
r Enforce them strongly. Hardly We X had passed. lL
which some person lad moi been saved from Drowning
trnuc the ruur. of officers. The expense OF pro
yidmy 1g L and ralng- tine docks Whcrc ltrsoli-
vrer most cxuo>-d ~ danger would be small Capt
kennedy said that the neglect OF the DOCK Department
A .loVlle t.CIn Lick risiiilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
NAvY INTELLIGENCE.

W,sUlNGrON July Lieut. Commander John
H. eff has been detached from TIE command OF te coast
rc.v sifamrr ID acne ami allowed tAiry days ioi set
r l. . accounts after which Dee Wl await orders ldru -.
A. ayepport has detached from ihc l,esA anu pf ~"
aIrIu. drier- Asst surgeon Luctu g. te"rhyi-'i ua7
bt etarbed from the Pensacola ald ordered Q" return nome
.tf q.t 0uIrr-. j. H. -it'r
= mai vessel DO place. A-sHureenn ~ iI' ''
e-u detached from the coast survey steamer A. ~ ist W @
or,Ier,i ret AMI ff oiffi- i'7fi
en zra Drrr has ora res Ia TIE Iihh- rhP 'uI
riirof IN Philadelphia Master e. taAlLs Atr pee
d.r tn be F--eg al Norfolk. Va. buul-Ndh james Z, "
f- .s .-f ordered to the NAVY Yard league l-lt IL
The nied states POWtiau leaves Ahhp US on
Tuesday ue Il for Ilmr0u ua r.. where rear AlId 4IH
chari North Atlantic -iatl"u " t'Ia''
his tine Hartford 10 thai vessel -, south
The United steamer Richmond nlgsulp OF Fle SOU
Atlantic station, was AZ ilo Jdr' Oh tue iS' :" jun anu
daily cung 10 rot;in nome. - ,.,..t.e TO-, IN,
Lieut. G. m handler A. q. hfiioce hi'7 p''i u' -. "a
special dlty and ordered command Tie speed @e n pr %,
poyed under direction Of the unitcd states 'oNsl'n u"
Fish and F-heres. - ,.,.., Co.,. .-.,,o
SwataTa. C0uimlnGcT T.. Cooke conveying TIE hohl"i
CaftsEiII sal -i hence for NoTfo. yc-tsTfist-
Rear Aiinirtl lh"hits H.
be a..gueI command 81 the south Atlantic rtilou pa
place o Commodore e. H. g. CaiNe VINO - expect nome
IN the flagship about tn dttcl par ui Aus ~
or the september The SECRETARY Of The navy Ia a.
slgued SpeedWe 10 he use 1i ne "a eh ott
Commission and Fisheries ihiS season Inc ~ "
largest tue navy; her tonnage ICING
800. while that Of the Blue Light the vessel idmtTN ~ y
Dy the Commission only -, heretofore stated he ~
quarters Commission this season VIII De al o~eH
Macs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
rrNE wrArurR ANAl.YZrn

The monthly synopsis just ISSUED by tho
Signal Service Burar In this city, gives some interesting
pa tcuar- of the wea.he iur1ng IA. past month =
hote.. tIF of Jun. sIc 1884, tlc average ifNt -
ture being $50 >ucllHry enough The lowest trnlf 10
ture ais0 recorded ou Che same daf which W. -
OF .Xtreme tlrrnonrtrit tLarrr- tile mercury Do N Z
IN en from ~g' is highest point during the month ID
81 its lowest, or diheruDe OF 80 lu single dai
Compared win Otnrr years Che average fctp,r f Ok
June gas NOT ,uai lr wac tie same a.siN jA.f,
SIS, and 0uy slightly lg excess of the hgurr r
the corresponding months Of tie Eve rr'flnas
ycar 1872 only exec tied Ram fe 1n fifteen days I'D b
greatest amount HAPPENING the - 80, ad ic req X
the month was cloudy single clefr daf tHue fr-
corded. The rainfall. ever. Nts cOn-irrln1 2r ~
than in any summer since ISL Tho nos weir li IN
fr,tu The .Duth and the greatest vcIue %. - miles IA
hour was alta ]. "a he lO.a. JHr barometer rrA.lr
lower than usual fbf June hut ifs fluctuations urr nnt
remarkable. It's greatest range being oulF irne u1rf
thln hiil au inca d. Ws Lgncs; uu tac 1874 tA1 low
ON the DIST The drrs days were fhc IL with -pl
wind fne 1BI th a southwest Viud, and tc 2Znd MIA
the wind from The northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

CITATIONS BEFORE THE LITERARY sOCIEuEs-THE
COMNENCEMENT-ORATIO OF JOHN ". DANIEL.
lFKOM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS or THE TEiBCsE.l
JUNE 2s.-The commencement exercises OF the Uni
veFsity OF Virginia began on Sunday night The Rev
J. A BrOadus. d. d., OF the Union Theological Seminary
at Greenye = c., delivered the Baccalaureaie sermon
in crowded church lie took his text from Philippians
LIST chapter and 2lst verse For o. live CHRIST"
His sermon very eloquent and able throughout and
received the closest attention from the large audience
On Monday the different trains brought into town mum
Der Of strangers old students Alumni aud friends Of the
University. Al night Washington Literary Society
heid IL 1n2l celebration Frank r. Parish presented IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

A great effort is being made by the man.
ayers Of the lines to create the impression that
thew have finally succeeded establishing harmony and
that each new compact OF which large number nave
been made during the past six months. will be faithfully
observed don't believe there Is any discord or want
of faith IN the execution Of the agreements on the part OF
any of the leading railroads Of the country said sub
ordinate Of one OF the prominent railroads leading out OF
tins city the other day Indeed don't want beleyel
he continued ard nothing but the most positive proof
10 the contrary VIII convince me against my will" Ihls
effort 10 suppress all knowledge Of the din rences tha
are continually arising Is proving, however, ohf par
TALLY successful East-bOuud reight rates. which broke
over week and were suOsequ, nty patched up al "a
meeting al the Windsor Hotel again show signs Of weak
ness and an open rupture between some 0f the western
connections of the trunk lines II moucnt.iiuy expected
The fast trans CHICAGO eastward nave btcn taken
on and the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad J. running Us " ms
bv tine old timetable but the Wabash ana the NcW-loik
Central still bring fast train daily from the West Whch
arrives ahead OF trains 10y any other route ana con
siderable over the stcacd settlement
OF the difficulty manifest. Ml,n TINS condition OF
AFT rs t generally conceded that the only reason Tor
openly promulgttng declaration or war arises from
the fact that there is little To h-At over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
Aov rNGLEwooD PURIFIEs ITSELF

AN EFFECTIVE SYSTEM OF DRAINAGE SECURED nY
THE vOrE OF THE WOMEN
70 the Edtt0r Or me TrtbHHc
SIR: Chronicle a good days work TO- our lituo
viii , The polls are ju- oed. aud tae canvass shows
that he taxpayers have decided by vote ~ l'3 10 -
to bond themselves TO drain and sewer the to"n.
Ive the appearance OF forty or hy lade'
on the scene VIII, ~ real esat" were e'eh
the allot AMI used IL, n tbs case vi ye l-elnce
witt lrcey an exception, they voted FOR tn improve
ment
The plan has been nepared by careful commission Z
our townsmeu, aud ap proved by Col Warm a q % er
experts The only objection st The Town ma e. :
first debt. issuing bonds FOR $4,000; but sc sh b
range a sink ng fund, and by moderate increase 2 our
yea:y tax-bils soon pay them of. The stua i"r -
EugIewood-witi,n ono mle Of ude-watcrs na1e, o. .
great improvement to be accomplished ~ this nod r'ie
cost. b D. y
Eng,erood " J., June 80. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

Willie O'Brien, two years Old, was carried to
the Chambers street Hospital about am. yesterday,
suffering supposed fatal conclusion Of the bran due
to fall The rooms occupied by the chd's father and
mother are on the second story rear, OF 2jl sPrnes
During the warm weather the air iu these rooms is almost
suIucitug. aud Ms O'Bucu whose husband ~ ul-ht
vaichman, has Lad trouble I'm providing comfortable
senpin room night for herself and her hvr cnhiicn
Accordingly She rrsortcd 10 the practice OF putting tie
Youngest cnld. Willie, out Of the window Oh TIE hrt-
Sscau- the weather seemed prouluu-. not
,ritIsfndiug her hu bands objections On SdtuId
nit Mr. O'BIen had been drink ale, and before she
fied Tor ecp she placed the httle 10y 0u on the fire
escaue When her husband returned yesterday morning
ne fuud thaf Willie had rolled in his sleep between TIE
bars of the railing and fallen To the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

formerly paid 10 d. French. Dr LutiOws sermon, YES
teray morning. M speaking on his uc@ relations sald'
Christians 40 wa upoI narrow way; the minister
has only SIDE that way 90 walk up0p, and even
then H. sometimes crowded to the wall The MINISTER'S
lite f. PocuIGr one; J ie entirely removed nom me
ambitions tie cIuteutous. tie eI mcHts, even OF
other men. II T. lie 81 Divine election. There j. Just
question be- asked -wher does he finger 81 me
Master pDintl have tried t0 discern the pont-
ing that finger ami ~ has seemed 10 point right here.
Pray God that De- not mistaken" SIX babes were hap
med hy new ua,tOr. and about tHirfYtye persons
united with the church the communion services amer
tue rmon. DR.. Ludlow will take his summer vacation
90 once. and not preach agam until september. lie
Nrtninster Church, which sroug and efficient or
eauzOu, s entirely united support ana ia praise
vi the minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

THr BACCALAUREATE SFRMON-liE KINGSLEY PRIZE
orCIARArIoNs-CIAEK PRIZE EXHBuION-COM-
WNCEME>T DAY.
From A SPECIAL COMMANDMENT or TIE rRIBUSE.I
CLINTON. june 9s.-Ihe siXty-hfth COMMENCEMENT
week Of Hamilton Coe-c BEGAN on SUNDAY last Fresl-
dent Brown delivered the accalaurcate sermon on sun
day mornn4 last His tcxt chosen from Ephesiaus
f. Il: without God in the World" Al 4 p m The
same d another audience was assembled 10 listen 10
The address before the Society Of Christian Research" de
uvere. by the Rev Wocott Calkns of Buffalo His topic
W. The Christian Doctrine Of Immortality" Tuesday
was Tree Day" aud the exercises pertaining 'hrt'"
were held uou the college campus. The Grafton was &c
lVrrci bv Chores = Hoyt of AunuIn, thc l en- u" I. n
Pltt.ou of Buffalo Tire three Undergrad se cllaSe,
ftrr., r Amounted repre- scutatiycs made iarcWel
addresses part class Inc class 'fe'1 Gu
maple. was then planted ,.,.o 81.
Wednesday Afternoon he kucsey prize denatc iooA
place SIX speakers are appointed 10 discuss ETTrH
d-ti,r, ~ three upon each side. Inc
subject Ought the President oi me neu 91lSs
he Elected Directly by Majority OF the Popuat Noe!
7er r,s some very creditahe fencing upon bot Nh SIDES,
and the prize. were awarded, the first 10 MI Vim II
theI, upon thc an ma We lrt second I'D -l IN"
choff tnlu negative. An immense audience tLitn-
al the 6l lseu 20 the vortc exercise 81 me yar'
ON "Wednesday uigat-tHe CLARK pTAc eAllioluoh' Inc
following Was Gle iif '-itiuine'
@The Dcs traction Of Jerusalem Fulnment OF Irop2Sfy.
.rhe lamor ana pa,hos o.; the American EeZouri5a,"
Harry "Ft Dee@.a ,. i, s,..'.'T home ,lc
.Is So.'ln IN E5loa,~ charles sumner Hoyt Auburn.
"The Present the Golden A-e' -, a., ,...r, r-.i,,
aTne Hero,sm OF General Hayeio,s.~ ,...
The entire faculty Eueut own these tA Ici'-'
,s zc was awarded 10 sir. f. v Mills. The II 'u. J-
seph L. HtVIev, OF Connecticut, graduate o. D, az
ds.rt te Alumni II Dis needless 90 say that Tie effort
one of marked power Il discussed ceFialh 'vpeS
Ounected with thls yepuolc1h lniu Oh M
which or esq ccl interest ~ the present y Inc
R-v j. H. FclD. OF Augusta. Ne. read tie annual rV' H.
SheI Wa ptodacon o. un'si TOOK 3 @, yynen
To-day the COMMENCEMENT rN Ng.l,ii 'OoN P'-0' WIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
JULY CHURCH GOING.

SUMMER SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONS GENERALLY not MUCH DIMINISHED
BY HOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREPARING FOR
VACATIONS.
The churches gave evidence yesterday that
Notwithstanding the great heat Of the day and the
many departures for cooler places. very many wor-
shippers were still in the city Good congregations
attended most Of the morning services. Several
clergymen preached their last before taking
their summer vacations, and in many pulpits strau-
gers conducted the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
FR4rDs IN THE AMERICAN POPULAR.
VERY UNPLEASANT DISCOVERIES MADE BY TIE RE


CEIVKR
The Receiver of the American Popular Life
Insurance Company has made some startling discoveries
in his investigation into the affairs 81 that concern,
Upon the very threshold Of his inquiries evidences Of
fraud were apparent He stated TO TRIBUNE reporter
saturday that ne was convinced that the affairs OF the
American Popular had been dishonesty managed me
books he sad we're full OF irre guarites, which would
sur,, tbose accustomed TO the garng frauds in
bookkeeping
The Receiver prepared then 10 give the results
of his to the public. but viii do this IN few
DAVIS The bloks and papers OF the Company have not
vet Deen arranged. and amidst the confusion now sur
rounding the Receiver, it's lmpossoie To give lSuIes
and data zone thing is sure, SAID the Receiver, The
nt. sbovy that the officers of the American Popular
have either been guilty OF fraud or puJury-and am
not using strong terms."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

nj. FIRST SERVICES A. PASTOR OF THE WEsIMIN-
SER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tho Rev DR. James Ludlow, formerly pastor OF the
Coeaate Reformed Church Ffhayenu', IN this city,
Yesterday preached first a. pastor Oh the west
Minister Presy cLurch.on Carol Heights brooklyn
After the nation OF DR.. j. Clement French, several
months ago. tue Westminster Church continued without
a pastor the pulpit being Gcd occasionally bY applicants
for M, lace DR. ludiOw, few Weeks ago. pi'cneu
=, tho entire satisfaction OF the congregation. BY
" with the session, he agreed 70 remain uh
al Te summer vacation and tnen 10 give us decision ~
W ,tinr IN, p,.orate A large number OF attend
- ivr i,eeu attracted from otucr congregation uf
I, nreachng notably about thirty menbsrs 81 Tue AMI
~ - h,trrh VINO lad become dissatisfied WIN Tue
&c - their uui0n with the Eemsen-tfeet Chufch-
st ygeeE Dr. Ludlow signined his acceptance OF the
To- - mn, Westminster Church. the same 10 Deslh
p+t,dav IN salary n fixed at $1,000 the same rs