davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-30
8iGis Mnb gut i4eint Der @abl.

= BlQl9 Mn6 gut i1eint Der Wabl=
iprud, ben man anf Sr. Nus. &onis's
9amburser Gamilien= Meoijinea, ned
ocm Musiprud beg Serrn Noam 9arris
in Strattrap, Ontario, anlpcnben ioute.
Serlelbe idrcibt: 9r. Mug. &0nis's
9amburser Gamilier= Meoi3incn. TO-
luobl Die 9amburaer Sropicn, als aud
Der Samburser 8ruittbee unb bas
2rduterpflaitef baben mir bel pcr{6ieoe=
men Granfbeiten, mie @edislfieber,
9uiten uno @eibuiren CUTE 9ienite
setbon uno i'd muB iasen, baB oieis
Meoijinen Die biQieiten i'm Marfte Iino,
.penn man oerem lidere @irtuns in
0sfroht sieht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-30

ertras Der biesidbrisen W~eisenernte oui
Der 1000 Nder umfaHenben Tarm bes
1errn OaIrpuaple Bel Sarge auf ca.
100000 8ul@eI. Oas tpdren Bonn
beinabe 26 8uibel per Mder.
= Sn anota wiitben Die aemperens.
lei. Nrmes yleit!
= Mls am Oieufas George Monroc,
elm Sremier, in Der Daro Der @inona
e. ct. qeter 8abn in @inona, ouf cine
i'm @aaye befinblide locomotive iprin.
gen wo0te, madte er einen GebItritt,
gcrietb nnter bic @dber unb warb auf
Der Stelle set6otet.
= Cine neue eiicrne Bride Mrs nit
tincm Goitenauf,oanbe bon So, 500 uber
Den Toot Iiper bel 9~anesooro erbaut.
Die Burger oieicr Ortidaft potirten
cine 9robe Sumtne gu oiejen @au.
..4HH. f|f
Gin Grdulein 2ouiIe See in
Dodge Centre ,purSe in uorieer @ode
BON elmer 4iene seitoden. Die iunae
Dame ertranfte in Golge oapon berar.
tis. oab iie mebrere Sage bas 3immcr
9lten mubte.
= Me 9eob gountb bat in ben lcb-
ten 6 Monaten i9on iber 100 @asen-
laouncen @ieb erportirt.
Ser 8oarS Der @taatsfair bat
bei@Ioien, am samtos. Den s. Sep
elm 0roBes 2::34 @ennen3u per-
.Yreiie i'm getrase bon
$500, $3.50, $40. $50. unb $50 lino|
ausseisbt. 9arnad ioGsn @ieridbrise
uno iino fir oieie bier Yrcilc i'm
@etrase BON 500, $50, $50 uno SOL
aus9eiest.
Gin Gisbrunnen. - Muf Der
6arm BON Chris. @cbborbt in
Srownspille ioQ lid, ben 8eri4-
ten Deg Caledonia Courier" ;ufolse, Elm
ner%tparoiser Drummer befnben, Der
ieinen 9ciiser ben sansen CONNER iber
Gis perlorst. Scr Serausseber
'sr senannten 3ei!uns bciu@te beniel=
'cn lelbif, nno erSdblt, oaB CT lid in
Yerlon oauor iibcrjcust babe,
,ab ocrieIbe ,pirflid Gis entbalte uno
lie in Der Ndbe bes 8runnens lid Be.
inoenoe 96ble cine Semperatur bon
)oditens 80 iiber Null belize. SER
Sebbarot ioa beim Sudcn mad Ms-
allen in Dem Gclien, auf wel9em lid
'er merIuiroisc Bruuncn bsiinbet, oiel,
';s jcst in Minneiuta ein3is ~baItebenos
iaturmcrtwaroi9feit scfunoen baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-30

~neicta. bic bod 70 soblrei& uertreten
inb, es lid nidt mebr anseIeoen ieir
laiieu, ibre &e4te oIs ameritanii9e
Burger unS susleid ibre &raft oIs
oeuti@e Mdnner CUR @sltuns ;u + rim.
gen. ST IS bod cine uufauenoe Gr-
|i@eiuuns, baB mon iid nidt oaju be.
pesen poElte, beutide @enatoren,
Mdnutr beutfhcr, B. =. t~bottrdfti9er
gnersie in bic 9esisIaturen gu ,pdblen,
|ionoera lisber mod, uno man m09te
|iasen. a5ii9tli9 .Oeuti4enboHcr",
meIds ieoe @eIe9cnbeit, ia Den tleiulten
umitano beniibcn, UNI bas oeutl@e
8eien berunter gu oriiden, bas Seutld=
t9Mm ldderlid uno iogar gebdii9 su
MAIDEN. Natirlid ,pcroen bic English
men uno Ilishmen INNER por icoer
WabI li& Den Seutiden 10 onsensbm
uno frcunoIid uno wsbIeelinnt Su n,a-
den iudcn, wie lie nur fonnen, I'M be-
rem Stimmen ;u erobern. @ie Tie aber
Damn gum Seitcn oes Oeutihtbums or
bciten, ,uenn lie -einmal in ibren 5ena .
torenitiblen iisen, bat moi, ldon piel-
NAL, gum lebten MaIe i'm 'uorisen @in=
ter, -eriabren. @ir t5nnten biepon Gin
sclunsenes Scilpicl zines ~famoIen"
Senators %anfibren. aber mir tbun es
nidt neil es iont .&rie9" seben tonnte
ano bic 8elt aus ben Gussn einge,
oenn oericIbe gebebroet iid ia INNER
als ficle Winneiota in 1000 SbeiIe aus
cinanoer. iuenn CT cs n!4t nit leinen
Jinsern 3uiammcnbielte. - @ie
Die 9eutiden BON @inneloto
o%irften, wenn ibnen iiberbaupt an Der
Nufredtbaltuns ibrer gbre, ibres &s9=
tes. ibres Namens 81 tbun lit, i'd ct
mas mebr suiammen nebmcn mno in
mebr ginisteit unb lle~ber!esuns BEL Den
Wablen porseben. Mber leioer lit I'M
.ner iuieocr gu fir4ten, BOP Der beut-
dc Mi9el bel jeoer @slegcnbeit lid
ibert0lpeln ldbt. Gommt oa Giner ba=
)er uno ipridt id0n Gneli{9 nit
unb lobt i'm nod, oab sr aud gut
snslii4 lprcde, ia iosar nod better,
'Is man ie einen anocru 9sutIdcn
)abe ipredea b0ren, Damn lit Der nMli-
Eel" seiansen uro potst, bab w b!au
oirS, fir ben ensIiiden edmabef.
nSreate," Gisarren II. +. ~. tbnn
s mandmal aud, uno 10 miro oas
Slut beg beutldcn Mannes, Der /
uf iein 9atcrlono nit Stol; binibcr= /,
oarf, fir cinise sGmsi9e!-
pprtet fur siuies 9cuars, il mon9me..,
ilr einise 5ropien S@napies pertauit.
Ifui! Der s1anbe! $50 bit ou,
eutider 9eIb, Der lein s@wert nidt
n Die Sdcioc itcdte, big Der lebte SUP
cs Geinoes bonn bepti@en Booen uer-
Awunoen mar? Scr eber. in Den SOB {
als lein Yaterlanb, ieiuen bcut= {
den Namen, iein heiIises oeuti4es !
tedt gu ucrlahen. Na9 Mmcrita, Dem (
Der Grsibeit. ieio ibr setommen,
nit Den feiteiten Guti@luden, nur tie /
'abre Grei9eit unb 5elbitdnbistcit in {
leiem 2anoe gu lu4en, itatt oeiicn ua= {
sr,pcrfet i9r eu@ Der idmadpoanen
8ebanoImns, sic iAr in eurem oeutiden {
niemals ertrasen tuben
Sarum ;eist, bab ibr nod [
Rainier ieio, Mdnner uno {
Oeuti4e BON d9tcm s9rot uno /,
Corn, unb ipenn uicoer Genatoren &C.
udblt weroen miiNen, wablt eu9 tii9=
ise Seutide, tuel@e li4 nm eud uno
'ucr @obl tiimmern unb auf Dem Medte
jeo:n omcritaniiden Burgers Be-
@Iei4e &e9te ur allie.
@dbreno Dies Den @ciit Der gonititu=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-30

~
barber.
Is pet. auf MauIeieI uno GieI jeoen
Mltcrs.
pGt. ouf S9meine.
100 PCT. auf 9aus= uno Office
M0bel.
|@ettp- @ermebruns b. 81. I'm 10
PCT. ouf Mauleiel uno Glel jeoen
Mlters.
100 PCT. auf Yianos.
100 PCT. auf 9aus- unb Office M0-
bel.
@rope- Wermebrnns b. ct. ,m 10
psf. aui pferbe BON brei Sabren uno
bariber.
so psf. auf Ndb- unb @ebmaidi=
men.
20 pGt. auf Mderbapmertseuse, &C.
rdtbe uno Maidinen.
Solbins- Wermebruns 5. ct. UNI
10 pGt. auf &ibe BON 2 Sabren uno
barber.
Is PCT. auf MauIclcI unb GIel ieben
MIters.
80 PCT. auf G&mcine.
100 psf. cuf sai@cn- uno stod=
ubren.'
200 Dollars uurben BON MlleHment
beg Gi9entbums BON ISM. Murpbn
e%rlaiien.
3rain - @ermebruns 5. st. nm 25
psf. auf &ibe BON 2 Sabren unb
barber.
30 psf. auf oIles anbcre Wieb BON 2.
Sabren unb barber.
30 psf. auf Maulelsl unb GjeI ieoen
Mlters.
100 psf. ouf @dmcine ne.
100 psf. auf l1bren.
100 psf. auf Saus- unb Office o=
bel.
9enrD- @ermebruna B. st.|
uu' 20 PCT. auf Pisrhe unter orei
Sabren.
20 psf. ouf YferSe bon 3 Sabren
uno barber.
20 psf. ouf gieb unter 2 Sasren.
25 psf. auf Gibe BON 2 Sa6ren uuo
barber.
so pGt. auf aIcs anoere Nieb BON Q
Sabren uno barber.
20 psf. auf Nd6= uno gSebmaIdi=
men.
100 psf. auf ll6ren.
SO psf. auf 9aus= unb Office Mlo-
bel.
% psf. @erminoeruns 5. ct. au{
4dcrbauwerfseuse, @erdtbe uno Mas
idinen.
sc Samt- 8ermehrung b. st. UNI
65 PCT. auf pferbe unter 8 Sabreu.
10 psf. auf allss anoere @ieb, 9
Sabre alt unb barber.
100 psf. auf @ascn uno &utlden.
25 psf. ouf Ndb- u. @ebmal4inen.
100 pGt. auf M0be(.
suremburs- Germcbruns 5. Ct.
nm % psf. auf &ube BON 2 Sabren
uno bariber.
30 psf. ouf aIIcs anoere @ieb BON 2
Sabren uno barber.
80 psf. auf MauIeIel mno Glel ieben
Nlters.
100 pGt. auf Wassn unS &utl9en.
25 psf. auf Ndb= II. @ebmaldinen.
100 psf. ouf MDbel.
9pnben- @%ermebruns 3. ct. UNI
60 pGt. auf allies @ieb BON 2 Sabren
unb barber.
100 psf. ouf pianos.
100 psf. ouf M0beI.
Prairie - @ermebrung 3.
ct. um 45 psf. auf 8icb unter 2
Sabren.
so psf. auf ales @ieb 2 Sabre aft
un0 barber.
Is psf. auf Maulelel uno Gjel jeoen
Mlters.
10 psf. auf sdueine.
20 psf. auf llbren.
100 psf. auf Wf0bel.
Melro = u%nperdnocrt.
Millpoob - 8ermebruns B. Ct.
UNI 80 psf. auf Yierbe bon 3 Sab
rem unb bariiber.
On NIT o,,f Minh nnu q G,E... ...Al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-30

""1~ w" OuyleN uNU
barber.
Is psf. auf alIes aubers Wieb BON 2
Sabren unb barber.
SO pGt. auf MauleieI unb giel ieoen
MIters.
100 pGt. auf Sd no. zine.
9apncspilIe - unperanocrt.
U Raymond @ermebrung UNI 80
psf. auf Sdweine.
u odpine- @crmcbruns 3. st. uu,
100 PCT. auf l1bren.
100 PCT. auf Mobel.
81. Iusuita = @rmebruu0 B. st.
nm 100 PCT. auf ubren.
80 pGt. auf @auleicl unb Giel ieben
Mlters.
so psf. ouf M6bel.
81. Glouo (StabD W~crminberuno
b. Ct. nm rs psf. ouf M0beI.
81. Gloub (9owM 0~ermebrYns 3.
81. UNI Is psf. auf Yferbe uiter 3
Sabren.
10 PCT. auf Yferbe, 8 Sabre alt unb
bariiber..
Is pGt. auf &ibe bon 2 Sabren unb
barber.
10 psf. auf alles anbere @ieb BON 2
Sabren uno barber.
so PCT. auf Wasen uub &uti@en.
40 psf. auf @db- u. @ebmaidinen.
100 PCT. auf l1hren.
SO psf. auf electromagnetic, @ert.
5euse uno Mal9inem.
$1,000 @erminberung ouf bas SAB.
ritmaterial uno bic Tabritprooutte
bon S. 6. 9ap,paro.
100 PCT. @crmebruns ;. 81. ouf
M0bel.
st. Sofepb- germebruns B. ct.
um Is psf. auf Yicrbe unter 8 Sab.
rem.
10 PCT. auf Yferbe, 3 Sabre alt unb
barber.
Is psf. auf Sieb unter 2 Sabren.
SO psf. auf Sieb BON 2 Sabren unb
barber.
Is psf. auf sdweine.
10 psf. ouf @esen unb 2utI@en.
80 psf. auf Ndb= u. @ebmal9inen-
t. MARTIN = @ermebrunq B. ct.
UNI 5 psf. auf Yferbe BON 3 Sabren
un6 barber.
10 pGt. auf &iibe BON 2 Sabren unb
barber.
10 pgt. auf s9ueine.
% PCT. auf l1bren.
so psf. @erminoeruns ouf Iderbau<
seratbe uno Maidinen.
t. @enoel- @crmebrun9 5. ct.
nm 10 psf. auf ubren.
SO psf. auf Mobel.
, auI SermeDrun9 Q. ct.
UNI 10 pgt. aaf 4ferbe BON 3 Sabrem
uno oariiber.
20 PCT. auf Yfsrbe untcr 3 Sabrcn.
Is psf. @erminberuns ouf @ieb un-
ter 2 Sobren.
10 psf. 8%erminSeruns auf ales an.
:
bcre @ieb BON 2 Sabren II. barber.
so psf. @erminberuns auf Mderbau-
scrdtbc uno Mal4inen.
5prine9ill- @ermebruns 5. ct.
UNI so psf. auf Yieroe unter 8 Sab
rem.
80 psf. auf Yferoe BON 3 Sabren ii.
barber.
35 psf. auf @ieb unter 2 Sabren.
20 PCT. auf &iibe BON 2 Sabren uno
bariber.
25 pGt. auf alles anoere @ieb BON 2
Sabren uno bariiber.
80 PCT. auf Mauleiel unb Glel ieoen
Mltcrs.
40 pGt. auf @ascn uno 8ntiden.
200 psf. auf Nab= uuo @ebmai9i=
ncn.
100 PCT. auf llbrcn.
200 pGt. auf M0bel.
u atefielb- @ermebrun9 B. ct.
UNI Is psf. auf &ibe BON 2 Sobren
uno barber.
100 pgt. OUT gionos.
20 psf. oui 9iab< nno mebmai6i=
men.
SO psf. auf M6bel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-30
6. 6 durlM iniFer.

= Gin &ino beg 9errn Olion in
Noro minneapolis muroe an Mittmod
fart perbribt. Sie &leine itieB ben
5beetopi UNI uno Der beige S9se ersob
i'd iibcr @elidt uno Naden. 2ebens=
sefabr 1T ni@t uorbanoen.
No@. prof. agin&eu's, beg
Staats= @eolosen, 8eridt, batten lid
Die ct. Mntbony Tdle Dor $3.50 Sab
rem, Gallo Dor gri9affuns Der @elD bel
Sort Smelling, allo et,pa S Meilen
unterbaIb ibres jesisen Mufentbaltsorts,
beiuuoen.
- Sn S6crbourne gountp linb in
oislem Sabre 50 slder nit Sorghum
bebaut noroen.
@enug fir eine fIeine sSa=
lmilie. = Mlau lddbt Den @elammt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
CONFLICT IN A COURTROOM.

William H. Mundy, three months ago, was
retained in a suit under Civil Damages Act against
Charles Walker, hotel-kecper in Tottenville, against
whom verdict OF 800 rendered. A result of
tbis sniff Mr. Mundy and the Rev II. ID. Opdyke OF
rottenyille were arrested a charge Of conspiracy
and this matter il still pending before Judge
BARNARD OF Brooklyn. A second suit under this Act
n.tued bv Mrs Ada Booth. OF West Brighton against
Thomas Langion lQuorlealer OF that place in which
Mr. Mnndy was retained az counsel came up for trial
Yesterday at Port Richmond OF the events which there
occurred and which occasoned great deal Of excite
nrent IN tn, village. Mr. Mundy makes the following
statement: 1.-THE summons in the shit served By
Constable who had never qualified aud the defendants
moved To dismiss the suit, on the ground or the
irregulaity of the service Three Justices were 10
SIT during the trial and two were pr, sent in the
Yesterday There were about MY frends OF the
Il .f.nlaut i'm the Courtroom, ana while we wee
waiting flr the third Justice, one or them, named
Ou,n much intoxicated. came within the railing. and
seated himself D side Mr.. Gallagher, who appeared 10
the dc erdan Here regardless OF The ade: in Court
he used Obs'e and insulting language, against whlch
. Rev. NJ Parsous of West Brighton and yseh pro
festrI Cutting IcInaFks followed, Wlcn suddenly Dir.
G lila her seized M by tne neck and pushed ne towards
fuc wall | caught mold Of him ana while We srug
n The crowd outside led by Langon, tie defendant,
lsDd in III. assistance, despite Tie effort 81 the Con-
stable 10 preserve order thought my life In danger
and drew revolver, when the crowd fell back. About
tns time, IL squad OF police, sent for by one of the
Justices pushed their way into the Courtroom, ana
forced the crowd away from me. OBrcn, win whom
Inc trouble began arrested aud nned TlO Tor con
t,t o Court. la the confusion, Mr Gallagher LETT the
Gturf-ronm The Justice said that he supposed That
would make "a complaint against him, or he would have
tqken tho matter uand himself. told him preferred
o wait uu Tuesday the day set for tue return OF
tue new the sat. small then ask for the
protection of the police authorities during the trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
z visiting physicians were appointed yes
terlay::
SELLING LANDS UNDER WATER.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners asked Cor
porstion Counsel Whitney's opinion on the following
ponts: Firs-Does the Charter Of 1878 prohibit the
sale of lands under water except at public auction after
public advertisement and appraisal under the direction
of the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund.- second-ln
what cases have the Commissioners or the sinking fund
power to issue grants OF lands under waterl
Mr. whitney yesterday answered the first question as
follows: am of the opinion that in all cases where
preGmptive right 10 lands under water was given by
the Acts Of the legislature such lands can be lawfully
sold by the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund In the
manner provided in the ordinance OF 1874 The Commits
soners of the Sinking Fund are however, authorized to
sell any City property except wharyes and piers; ana
think that in all cases. except lands under water where
such prGemptive right exists the Commissioners must
sell such property at public auction in the manner pro-
vided in the Charter OF 1873"
TO the second question: the Corporation Counsel says
1t has been judicay determined and may be regarded
a. settled law that under the Dongan Charter, the city
acquired the strip between high and lowwater mark
called the deway, free OF any preGmptlve right on the
part Of the adjacent II is in those cases how
ever in which the City still the Of the deway
that difficulty arisen. IL has been claimed that in
such the City itself is the adjacent owner and I'M
der the Statutes has acquired the land under water in
front OF the tide-way free from prremptvc right
bp mart OF the owner OF the upland. THIS question Is
by q decision OF tile Court OF last resort 81 far ~
NV own views are concerned, strongly inclined 70
tde-Way the owner of the adjacent upland has no pre-
ewutye ight to the land beyond loYwaer mark Mr..
Whitney adds that tcst-case Is now before inc courts
which will doubtless settle the difficult questions OF law
which have arisen in relation to this matter.
An issue Of Dock Bonds for $4,000 was authorized
by tie Sinking Fund Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
LICENSE QUESTIONS.
NO MOVEMENT by THE AUTHORITIES AS YET-LIQ-
UoR DEALERS PREPARING FOR THE CONTEST.
THE WAR UPON DRAM SHOPS.

NO MOVEMENT BY THE AUTHORITIES As YET-LIQ-
UoR DEALERS PREPARING FOR THE CONTEST.
Ex-Judge r. d. Shannon Of the Law Com
mittee Of the Society for the Prevention Of Crime ap
reared before the Police COMMISSIONERS yesterday, to
urge them to act vigorously in enforcing the Excise
Laws The Commissioners advised him TO secure the
necessary adavts Of respectable citizens and apply to
the courts for warrants TO enable him TO close mp the
places where the law being violated The expected
general order in regard to unlicensed dealers was not
promulgated
Tho office Of the Excise Commissioners crowded
with luOr dealers anxious to their licenses prop
ery adjusted since il has been understood that the pO
lice will regard the statements Of the licenses as evidence
OF the character of the place which IL covers The clerks
were also busy preparing lists Of licensed places TWAS
expected formal conference between the Boards OF
Excise and Police would be held yesterday but none
took place.
The Hquor-seers are taking active steps project
their interests Peter McQuade. importer and whole
sale dealer has issued call for meeting to he held Oh
Friday night In conversation with reporter OF THE
TRIBUNE, Mr.. McQnade stated that it was absolutely
necessary the lquorselers to organize protective
assncation 1t was intended TO raise fund by
ens and fees TO employ counsel and defend those WHO
might be arrested for excise violations. "The priD-
cipal object" said Mr.. McQuadc, "is 10 secure
concert action and perfect IN excise law for the action
of tue next legislature to take the place Of the present
arbitrary and discriminating act" 1t Is denied by
some that this movement has any present political
bearing, "but" said dealer, "n tie liquor dealers
oregO political predictions and throw their means and
influence i'm support of KeunOns friends il viii be but
natural thing yerycerain, We have been used 10y
ward long enough. propose 10 iTJ onr
hand for while" THIS organ cation Is 10 DC
somewhat select In it's ulonliIS onlv those viii b.
pelmCcd participate who shall invited hY card
otherwise This Is DONE" said gentleman interested
In the movement "fOr the purpose % preventing keepers
Oi low salo~ps from participation
Al the prominent liquor deal rs express an intention
10 use then political Influence to hcp thci1se ont u
their present al icuify. SAID the pfOpfotuI OF
garden l shall gOk FOR my own interests IN The iBturc
and no man 20 10 the Legislature from tic city. who
viii not bind Linself IN writing the excise
law" Broadway deaer s9d: THE liquor dealers
10 organize protective uuOu that viii be stronger and
more effective political factor than IaumaBy Hail
was zenith Ne shall spare neither mOnoy nor in
0ucncc, ard believe our equalization VIII be
powerful LegiSal. candidates dare not oppose its
demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
THE MURPHY CRUSADE.

Between forty and fifty persons met last
evening at No p Unionsquare 10 make arrangements
for temperance movement, under the
auspices OF the American Temperance Union
Among those present Mother Stewart,
Mrs Emma Gates Conkl, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Dickerson,
Col A. ". scott and Waiter Logan. Mother Stewart,
Speaking Of Mr. murphy's success said that, knowing
how il was hiisseh brought him iaio sympathy with
drinking men. Those seeking deliYerAnoe
from their bondage 20 They seemed TO feel that
how going u be easy for them " give up their cups
She described the meetings held In Der state In
fion with R0Ineu's Crusade. she said the temper
snce work was emphatictlly religious movement, and
s religious feature should be kept proininety ia the
foreground There wonderful power N the dur
uily pledge. which began with God heplng me-"
Irs stewart insisted that tho movement should
be called The Murphy Crusade" and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
couRrYEY's INDIGNATION EXPRESSED.

postiol claimed to have been caused by drugs, pre-
vented his rowing contest with Riley, at Greenwood
Lake Oh Saturday, Oe yesterday 10 return TO his
home in Albany lie accompanied to the boat by a
friend with whom he has been staying, IN NeH-Jersey.
This friend, Mr.. Phillips told TRIBUNE reporter
last evening that Courtney considered the letter
from the Secretary Of the Greenwood Lake
sportsmen's Cub, which appeared in yesterday :
p,uers rs nothing more than could be expected from
one whose plans for exciting had been nerered
with by such unforeseen circumstances He reiterated
his statement thai he ilt better in health and
spirits than he did he down TO his dinner before
tie race and that he felt than nc did when
round himself unable to He assured his friends that
he would never row at Greenwood Lake again. Tor he
could not trust himself there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
T.. BLUMGART & CO.'S FAILURE.

IIABfIITIES AT OVEN TtvD,oDp
The failure was announced yesterday Of I.
BlunRart * Co.. importers OF wooen3 and goods a
Nos AZ and 40 whte-st This not entirely unen
pected "a those acquainted with the condition and hs
tory OF the firm have anticipated the suspc nson Ar
assignment was made tho benefit OF the creditors
Frederick Lewis. OF No. II East Fifty-throst The
examination Of tho affairs Of the firm has hardly begun
but it is estimated that tho liabilities between
100000 and 100000, while the assets thought
to be comparatively very small The principal creditor
are business houses in Europe the merchants OF this
other American cities being slight losers Three promt
nent English firms are known 20 be creditors TO tho
amount OF 100000. The failure ia attributed 10 osses
by ne recent heavy failures OF other firms and by
liberal system Of credits. Tho firm IA also said IA
have lost largo sums by tho purchase Of gold.
The assignee has placed the books In the hands OF No
countnts and inventory Of the stock is being taken
The names OF the creditors and tho Of the ae
will probably be made public tomorrow. Mr.. Blum
CART and Mr.. Hasselberger both absent from tia
city last night in the country
The firm Of Blumgart & Co. has been in existence fOi
several years its members for time being Louis
Bumgart and Felix Lyman. The capital II Is said
furnished To these young men by Max Hasseberger,
wealthy banker In Bavaria, who made them loan Of
nearly half million dollars. After the firm nab been
established time. Mr. IL engaged N outside
spcculatOns on his own account, which proved dlsaS
trous, aud his connection with the firm broken
Upon the retirement OF Mr.. Lyman, Mr.. Hassebergei
to Newly Ork and has since eNeTciscd personal IN
in the affairs OF tho II stated ast
evening that he had received only small part Of TIE
money advanced to establish the firm, and was there
fore, 3 very heavy loser by the failure
Assignments for the benefit OF creditors were med yes
tcrday with the County Clerk by Lawrence Phillips te
OFlaberty sullivan o'Fiaherty, OF No. 3o7 Eighth
ave.. to John T. Davies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

TIE Roosevelt Hospital consists of a number
OF buildings included N the block bounded by Ninth aud
Tcnth-ayenucs and FifY-cghth and Ffyniuthstreets.
The various structures, the spacious grounds and large
amount 81 money gifts from James Henry Roose-
welt The managers Of the institution determined 10
ra,s, a monument Us memorial of M Roosevelt in the
front mart OF The extensive grounds facing Nin-ayc,
and midway between the two streets. mound of earth.
on which the monument Ia rest has been made ~ tie
center Of Is moss brauiiiui bel 81 ch"co nJ"ti' aud
nl4I,ts The monument win be uywmifa 900
shane and viii be composed ~ two largo pieces OF
.rfe each six ftci la hight raised shield and
flowers ornament the upper portion. Under them l. a
piece of scroll work which are cut the words ON
Plnut-yit Curalit." portion Of the upper ston" g.
poished and The following Inscription IN Taisrd
letters James Henry Roosevelt, the generous founder
Of this Hospital born 10 The City OF New York Nov 10,
500, died Nov. 30 S63. man upright IN BIS aiin.
sinpie hls habits Sabine IN HE bcnefactOn' The
Ded4sfa finished but tbc inscription r. not yet
II will probably ho two weeks before the letters
completed and tho granite pieces placed ~ thclr pei
Hlanent positions IL !, probable That ipuy
will attend tie completion OF the monument