davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
4 TURN IESTITiL IN NEWIRK.
GymnnstIc Contests and Feais OF strength
Who Won the Prizes.

NEWARK, Aug l2.-Thc fourth annual Turn
festival OF the New Jersey District OF the North
American Turn Union. comprising the societies
Of Nrwaik Hobokcn. Jersey Guy. Carlsbad
and Paterson. was held at Noigt's Union Park.
IN Springfield avenue. to-day. There was
very large number Of spectators, and the con-
tosts were excellent Tho judges were Carl
Lin lcnthal. Gustav Schadler Of New York. and
otto Hid of Willlrmsburgh. The Newark Social
Turnyereiu Elizabeth Foresters, and Paterson
Social Union were the only societies that con-
tested for the prize in the great gymnastic con-
tcst, conn rising all the exercises Of the eymna-
sum. There was section of seven men from
each society. aud the teats of strength perform
el hy some of the men were magnificent. Tho
Elizabeth section. under Emil Glussbers. won
after "A prolonged contest.
In the contest for the individual prize for the
best gymnnst there were twenty two men. Geo
Herman of Newark won. He also won tho
priln Tor wrestling. throwing 1--WE opponents.
John Rennea, II SrOtchmGn. and "a member Of
the Elizabeth society, won IN putting the heavy
stone, II weighed 80 pounds. and he sent 1t 35
feet inches. Hermann Helms OF Newark
lifted above his head seven times I'm succession
the 75-pound dumb bells. one in each hand. and
he lifted the lOO-pound dumb bell four times in
| sLeepsSlOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
TIE VAR IN the EAST.
Turkish Reports OF Russian R"puise n
AsIm -ExncmntIng a I,mIkn nm pm.s.

LONDON. Aug PA Constantinople de-
spatch says: "Sulciman Pasha telcsraphs. un-
der date of Aug. H. that hc has occupied tho
Gucrditeh Pass unopposed.
Reuter- telegram from Constantinoplc says
that the Russians have evacuated the Kahn
BogNa2 rdss
Mukhtar rasha teleeraphs under date of Aug.
5 rs follows Two Russian columns have at
tackled our uo- tion at kudukcar. Il third .olumn
has mar 'hed on hni. and our left wing has also
lern alta 'nni h.'W"ru SofIan and ca IliNir'n.
THO El--iu'-. although r-entorori. wore twira
rolu|- a. 900. 'ump. .llrit t'r 'rr i1th 'ir amp
seat . : Athens l'~plt 'h oNt- a llr.' crowd
rur j. I'd thiOuLI ti!" str'rtS Nn SUNDAY. shout-
Iu- War. WuI. II i- believed that tIe mo-
on. n' in" tr'n0r lntlko koa.t .tlnn j. n4.r.
I.uNhlN. Aug. ID. Tine N't iitfs Bucharest
tlfr ~p .i.nt 'i,-raph- t.u following; An
ruIn0 30 o. i..naar Lrir had um .u,i g,iDw with
thn Grand Nul' Ni'nln~ un Thursday. Tho
Mfi.r iuNiDd tlat tu' TROOPS w.Ic -,urWhat
d.rl. gi. I'd. and said fArr. WIS uu probability
ol thr r'~umit,onoi oirfut .ols iprthreo weeks.
wil. " lr W0uit have r'ceINcd a enforcement
itf d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
TIE POLITTCIL CRISIS ~ FRANCE
Unra-t Conservative Journals Urging the Proc
InmnIIon of "a Stntc of Siege.

LONDON, Aug Il. French politics are be-
ginning TO take II leading place in the view Of
western Europe. At Berlin a coup d'tidt in
France is believed probable. and it is also
thought that a government established 10y a coup
dfidf would not be- recognized 10y Germany.
Notwithstanding profound peace prevails
throughout France. the ultra-conseryatlvc
ncwsuapcre are urging the Government 10 de-
clare martial law. There is a report. in fact.
upon this stop. and some journals discuss il in
the light Of forcgone conclusion.
Yesterdays Jnre1's said: " Ii the Ministers
have really decided, As alleged. 10y five votes to
four. e. proclaim a state Of Siege. We shall
highly approve Of the measure. We ask for n
stat" Of siege that the electors may vote freely
and bc uniniiucnred by the ialsehoods Of the
ltadical propaganda"
The tHirerS believes an immediate prOcama-
ton of martial law Is rendered necessary hy the
license II the Radical newspapers. which dare
To- talk Ot ciNll war unless their candidates OBJ
tain majority % the approaching elections,
MonsrlEneur Dupan Cup : newspaper. me De-
Jeise. says il II natural 10 suppose that the Coy
rrnmcnt may be forced to mrct by a stat" of
siege the fierce and unconstitutional war the
Nadi ral- wage against IT, The 3t3 have inaugu-
rated Nrrithil" Governmental ana 50 ,ial cris j.
the Constitution l. formally attacked. and the
tho means To- defend itself
tn" Committee Of the Right publishes another
appeal iur funds To carry on their "rrtoru
work They urge order-loNlng citizens tp rr-
suuud h"cdus" IN" propaganda Of tho Right vii
prem. t' "a pu, welfare. =,
lNIS. Aug PA ~rmi-oill ial not" las beer
published a. d'uyihE THAT ii~-. 'i-ipn- have ar.Stl
between Minister fouunu and De- brosAc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
GEN GIBBON's DEFE.fE
The Recent Disastrou. Battle with the Ne,
perces Indians.

DEER LODGE, Mont Aug 1.-Two couriers
have just arrived from Gen. HowarA's COM
mand. lie was IS miles from Gen. Gibbons
camp which he expected to reach carly on the
1lth No further particulars have been re-
ccived from the battlefield. excepting the report
that Gen. Gibbons camp and gun were captured
HELENA. Mont. Aug. PA courier from
Gen. Gibbon arrived at Deer Lodge Montana.
at 80 =. VI. to-day with dates to the lth. Gen.
Gibbons supply train and camp were not cap
turcd as at first reported. There was no fight
ing after tho first days battle ON the 9th. Glib
bon's losses are rs follows:
Killcd.-Capt. Logan. Licuts Bradley and
Bostwick. seventeen men and five citizens.
Woundcd.-Gen. Gibbon. Capt. Williams.
Licuts Coolidge. Woodruff and English. the
latter seriously. thirty-siX men and fourctilens.
The Indians suffered severely. as forty dead
Indians were counted ON about onc-hall Of the
battlefield.
Gen. Howard had arrived and intends TO pur-
sue the Indians ~ soon ms his command ar
rivcs. Gen. Gihbon intends to- move 10 move To-
DccrIodgc. and take his wounded 10 Fpii Shaw
n soon ~ medical aid and means OF transpor-
tailln arrive.
Tho Indians have disappcarcd in what
direction has not yet been learned.
WAsuiNDroN. Aug. 12.-Adlutant General
Townsend to-day received dcspu IA from
Lieut. -Grn. sheridan conlrmatory Of the press
q
| No2 Pcroc~ Indians and announcing that Capt
| Logan and Lieut. Bradley had been killed IN
| the engagement. The despatch also says that
| several officers were wounded. but the partiru-
| lars of the fight had not been received 10y Gen.
| sheridan.
| CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Thc following Is an OIL
| cial report Of the Indian fight in Montana:
ST PAUL. Mimi. Aug. H.
| Lind GEN Nerji1u CItcdgO. H.:
\ despatch Just received from Gen. GibbOn,
dated Big Hole Pass. Aug. .. is as follows:
"~urptiyrd the Ncz rcrcc. camp here this morning
Got po--.,un oi 1t after hard sht ~ which both siic
lost thra,ilN Isp Logan and Lieut. Bradley are Killed
my scif. capt Williams and Licuts Coolidge, Woodruff
| and Ln.lish wounded the last seriously. GlBBOS.'
A. II. TERRY.
| Brig. Gen. COMMANDING"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
nuGn MGIAL's saNGuIyIRY woRK.
While Nearly Deirious with Liquor he stabs
Two Fellow Tenants.

In the rear tenement at 80 sullivan street
one-armod Jimmy Watts lay on sofa yester-
day, with bandnges about his legs, while h. told
how Hugh McGil had stabbed him and his
father. M.Gill. who lives in the same house.
was drunk. and had abused one Of Jimmy :
young friends. Then Jimmy struck him, and
when on the corner Of Houston street was
struck by McGll. A case knife was clen,hcd in
his rsht hand. just here the elder Watts
went 10 the rescue Abandoning for "A
moment the attack on the boy NJ Gin
srDh.d nt the father. Tho knife pene-
iriS'd to run away, but fell, qnG McGill caught
him by the foot AMI plunged the KNIFE four
times into n" upper part oi his legs. MrGill
then went INTO his own room, Whrr" ne de-
fen ted himself with hat 'het against the police
The elder Watts was sont TO the New YORK
II rsplta He Is a sober. hard working man
against him nothing wrong Is said. or MeCilll
M acquaintAnce said: He's the peaceablesl
cruiuro alive whin her but the diNil when
drunk" and he gets drunk often. NJ GilI
while in court yesterday. awaiting his cNamina-
ton. lcii 10 the loor, and was dragged out OF
the court room apparently unconscious, In re-
ply 10 the charge made against him. he said that
be- wanted - Walt until he could get Witnesses
and then said that " n Job hai been put NJ
against him" He was siill under tho influence
OF liquor. lio WIS committed. The elder Watts \
wound l. serious, but young Watts Will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
IRlNcn, rnr lc1oR'>, MIMI
Sun'uuck while on Yachting Excursion,
and then Dersngcd In Mind.

My name is France, sir, France Is my
name. and am very glad 90 s"r YOU This
WI, -nid by the actor. Shirley II. France. toa
SrN reporter IN Bellevue Hospital. yesterday.
" You sce.' hr continued. Il have had great
deal Of hard work. had 20, in nNy-nyc fret
whom il struck mo harl right hero IN thc
mouth. will be over il Tomorrow. and then
VIII ~ home"
On tho ith inst France. who was apparently
IN perfect health. went on a Yachting excursion
with some friends. and was exposed To the heat
Of the sun during the entire day. On his return
To- his fathers house in 10th street, he was
fcyerish. and early the next morning was taken
with convulsons. When the attack was over hc
was found not 70 be in his right mind. and his
relatives sent him TO the Ninety nnih street
hospital. There he remained until SATURDAY
last, when i; was deemed cxpedient 10 send him
10 Bellevue Hospital.
France. who Is stout well looking man. with
light hair. waNed moUsta'he. mutton chop
wiskers. and prominent gray eyes, Is 80 years
old and is native OF this State. When n Young
man he studied medicine in Boston. and re-
ccvcd his diploma ~ a physician. He soon
abandoned the profession OF medicine. however
and took to the stage. He is well and fayorahy
known in theatrical circles as u good stock
actor. usually filling the part Of first walking
gentleman. His last engagement in this city
was in the " Black Crook in the Grand Opera
House in 1875. when he appeared as Rudophe
His father and mother, who are living. were
both in tie profession. They came to this
country many years aGp, nni played II Bar
France and George France, are also actors, and
are rated a. stars in thor hne-thr sensational
drama. Alice France sister, has also br'n on
the stage. Rose another sister, Is the VITO Of
l. W. Marsden, the low comedian, and siiil an-
other. now tcad. was married ~ Joseph
MAcelOck. the actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
NirHrH.i on rs dN YLLrMIyIToR,
Mayor Ti,'s Sensitive Organ Invoked ne N
Detective and u Protector.

There have been four nnphtha lamp OK
plosions within week in the upper district
where our city fathers are trying novel
experiment in oils. II may not be generally
known that owing to n dispute between the gas
companies and the city. n large section above
Scventy-ninth street. stretching TO the Harlem
river cast Of Fifth avenue. Is Lighted" with
OIL At times the light is bright and satisfac-
tory: at others II is dim and dismal. Every
few nights one Of the lamps explodcs. generally
without danger. however. Recently as John
Gahcrty, ono of the lamp tenders. who lives ut
Second avenue and 10th street, CHANGED to be
admirlng the illumination and enjoying the
smell pop. III. bang went the gas. and one. two,
three, bounce went John Gahcrty. He was
Knocked down. bruised. and burned; also
scared within an inch Of his life. His hand
and arm were terribly Scared. Fortunately ne
was not entirely cNtinguishcd although the
flame was.
Explosions have also occurred in ll9.h strc"t
Eighticth street. and on the Eastern boulevard
Citizens complain in vain OF the bad light. the
offensive smell nnl the explosive dangers
The other day. Mr. Bruce. q wealthy builder
was compelled To- remoN" his SICK vii" to Other
quarters a- the ovcrpuWcfin- odar Was rapidly
running h"r down.
ii is not suggested as vet. that ANY priNut.
interests are h"ing served hy ths singular dis
regard of public comfort and Individual con
Vcnicucc. Thus far popular indignation has
sought vent IN nciglhorhoud discussion an'
occascna letters To- the press II is intimate,
| that formal protest will in a few days be- pre-
| srntrd 10 Mavnr Ely. with request that h. vii
| visit the much abused district and enjoy viii
his long suffering constituents the odors whicl
| naphthd oil can So easily send forth.
This unexpected result OF an cxperimen
| from which much benefit was hoped has con
vinecd the grumbling taxpayers thnt King Lol
| isn't much Of an improvement over king St0rk
| \ public meeting is talked Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
FOUR DESPERATE BuRGLARs.
Ready to Murder Waterman In an East
Side sodi. Water Factory.

An attempt at robbery and murder
was made early yesterday morning by four
burglars in the soda water factory Of Burlcn 4
Byrnes. at 2l9 East Fiity-fourth street. Mr..
John Smith. the watchman. said: did the en-
ginecrs work ON Saturday. and little while
after midnight. being very sleepy, | went up
stairs where there was a cot bedstoai. did not
sleep very soundly. and at about ? O'Clock |
heard voices whispering, ! soon saw four men
standing at the head of the stairs; one ~ them
said There he is let's 70 for him The four
men then approached me and attempted TO gag
mc. | had not left the bed. rn-is,ed and
shouted a the top of my voire. Alarmed 81 the
noise made. one OF them said. XII the d--d
---. As they said that window ui Mr..
Burl MS house. adjoining the factory. opened,
and he called ont, John, what, the nmttrr z
answered, lirlp me- ior uod SAX lhry re-
mnllct and struck me several times On The hrnd,
innicting some severe scalp wounds, just then
heard help appr9ac hing,Hnd the robheis llod.
Tho men cniored the building through a rear
window. \ watch dog belonging t. the IN tory
was knocked in tho hnpi and killed.. Thr
burglars left their tools h'hiud them Tho tools
were not those of profession burglars. and are
.uIppsod to have been stolen from stone cutters.
lu the safe there was nloui 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

Justice Worl Hunt Dr N"i in the steamship
NlN u ,uteot Ar' hi'a',
John Inmmo'iarri-1n'r in thrFiiiy soycnth
strD,t Itl' ,i.ci -Iil,'.D it-t nl-At
summer uisht's -iiNal ~ James Deenan
Cnnrirr tm,il'an lnsutin ainh, Monday Aug Is
The !. ,us Bran n steamer Jesse lIoyt. which
wa, -- a,,pli 900 a.i.idA) Ai, rcsuln'd her tlis
The three STEAMBOATS, on the Harlem wrro
pt,k,d ami u,r many hotels at High bulse were
crowded yesterday
lnag"nrral llsEt in a shantyat Third aenue
amt lsl .ie'i last 'V,nns Lewis Lmiuon vas stabbed
n the head ly Ca-nln fiicric.
Henry q. Keim and I D2inha swan ..roes
TIE Auit TNrf yesterday. from th' llulohrn bAth "
Eighteenth street, in lortJ iye muuus.
John Macs ot II EsseN street was drowned in
'hp last river scs rldt on GfHrf s'itet .uh boat
which he ~A,rowinS ha,ns bc,u uosstbl r,c ulr.
Custom House on "r lln'i detected a cabin
passric IN IN, suHr.r .itn, ArsNr'R' hiiu-us leno
ro'iso ,nusslrl ,lA worth s,Ol "tgh Wtre ncca.ed
Ia iNlN butpmed turhs
Tho s"llrce Of the steamship Denmark hnv.
INK been r it'i 20 CO. A. 'IiNtf. .tfll fttrN't was
qursuun,I ou ihr so. t,i ~, .nH tittl. thaikur
hn not been conrect wih tne spo' Ascs ..fcc Tor
more than SrRrIR
Tho S,ndGY CUWjet has pqssel into the larls
ol Nr John IA Noih, Wfu h"'Nntu ntw-. .,ift turrs
Nj James NJ sluth, ur N,ieiWt r.il,r aHi i. ir nr
rcln"s from active msfN. n'it, but N4 r.At' M" ic
thu columns al nj. !u, BONA N'Irm NJ Mt.il 'fr"~i
The liulrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
HdYES's SERVICE TO SARGENT.
with oidlng tho Evidence 90 Prove the sena
tor. Corrupt Partnership.

WASHINGTON, Aug, IA number Of news
papers have been taking the ground in their
editorial comments upon Attorney General De-
ycnss decision that the copies of sargents
recommendations to Office should not be fur
nishcd that the President had yet to decide
whether this decision would guide his Admin
isiratlnn. Tho fact OF the cnAr ls that the
Original request for copies of these rccommrn-
dat.ons WAS sent TO Hayes. lie reiorr"d II to
DnVcna. and Private Secretary Rodgers nd
dressed a letter in behalf Of the prcsdD dDntto the
proprietois of the Chronicle, declining to gNo
r0piea of Sargrui's recommendations on the
strength Of Dey"ns's decision. The Admins
tratiou could not he moro completely pledged TO
this dOclinr, which scrccns Senator IN
recommending bad mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
LlDIi TnoMpsoy's IGouPE
Twenty English Eurl-sque Actrcsses on the
Deck of the tity of Chester.

Mis- Lydia Thompson and her Now troupe
Of radiant English blondes arrived inthn Sioarl-
shin cry % Chester y"sterily. There Wore
twenty-five persons in her party which in.lud-
cd Mr.. Samuel Colviiie. her agent; Willie Eli
ouinand Mr. Connelly the opera bouiI, mus 'al
director. There We're twenty of tho b.ouda-
Two Of tho number. Miss Ella Chap
man AMI Miss Clara Grey, have appeared here
b,flrr. hut ~" others are all now to Amor AN
foui gifts SIS THOMPSON chiited p.eaS Aniiy
in the saloon of the city oi Chester while the
Custom. Hous" officers We're examining thc
great pfl of luggage belonging t. her company.
Sho IA that -le was IN excellent health and
felt glai 10 bc ia New York again after an alb
she recently finished IN London was very sue
cc--ful. and brought her IN good deal Of
money.
on the voyage Miss Thompson's blondes gave
cnte rtaium"nt- by request Of some Ol IN" pas
seugers in the dining saloon of the steamer.
which Mr. hayHnagh. the purser. had tom
p0rurily arranged for the performers and the
audience. Representations from several bur,
lesgues were given. and the passengers evinccd
their appreciation 10y presenting Miss ThOmp-
sons fair companions with Il purse oi MY
gulneas. Among the 0ulienc were Alr. Ernest
Inman and Mr.. Oswald Innan OF the lnnan
stetu.~Dlp line.
Ms Thompson and her troupe will begin
their engagement here in Walln'ks Theatre
on Saturiny evening next. when they Will ap-
lear ~ blue Board"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13

always do. moro business Yesterday than even
on SATURDAYS. Hons"lcrs Tivoi' garden on
throng. In Dutchtown" there averages n half
dozen saloons to every block. The slim pre-
tenoc OF closed windows and doors seen in the
lower part ~ the district was not apparent
Lager beer wagons drove about replenishing
tho stock Of their customers. The saloons
at the hrowrics were crowded With Jolly
parties. one II these places, that of Commits
sioncr Of Charities John linbcr. at Scholes and
Lgrimcr sircets. occupies the entirH front
Women and children, with pitchers and cnns.
were passing in and out There was not the
slightest urctcnsc at conccalmrnt. Turn Halle.
besides its usual SUNDAY crowd. had The friends
and guests of the Hebrew couple. who were
holding their wedding festival in the ball room.
On Morrill, street within iliiy yards oi the Stngg
street police station. are jrhans and Otto HUI
hrrs hrswcrios. Adjoining Crhan,'s Is a gar
den. The music there. the police declare. is n
nuisance. as it prevents the mon from enjoying
their reposc. " | tell YOU said the Sergeant.
you wouldn't Ike that clnltcr about your cars
only in name in Willamsburgh.
Tho Temperance move m,nt in Jcrs y City has
ably culminatc in the closing Of about 200 bar
rooms. About COO licenses to sell qugr cN-
pir.d on Jul, |. on the llth OF July tnn Boar
licenses. but Mayor Sicdlcr vetoed IT, and stated
! his reasons for 80 doing in message. Non" oi
the saloons have hecn closed yet, It hcing usual
/ To allow liquor dealers n reasonable time To- take
| out license after making application. or when
there is adisputc. ~ at present. till the matter
is settled 10y the city authorities. Four dealers.
| however. were arrested last week and fined for
selling liquor without license.
In Long Branch yesterday every licensed
| barrOom had it, doors wide opcn. and there
was no official interference. Tho Excise law Tor
the village says that no Intoxicating liquor, not
even ale or lager beer. shall be sold on sundays.
| II was no. intended that this should cut of
| the supply of alcoholic fluids at the hotel tables
| hut the Excise Commissioners announced last
| spring that the law would be rigidly enforced as
to barrooms. They were chary about licenses
! too, nnl granted few except Tor bars in the reg
ular hotels. The landlords OF these hotels. 1t Il
understood. havo determined to sell on sun
days and the absence of any prrtcncc oi close'
harrooms is defiance To the Commissioners
The keepers of the few licensed saloons hav'
followed suit. knowing that no movement vii
be mnle TINT dons not include the hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
ROUING ON SUNDAY.
single and Double scuI Races Between North
River Bontmen nt Alpine Grove.

The annual excursion and regatta OF the
Matthew J. Cosgey Association, composed prn-
cipally Of North river bOatmen. was held ON the
Hudson at Alpine Grove yesterday. The
steamer Edgar Baxter and barges VIM Ii. Van
derbilt and Chester a. Arthur took up large
and merry party. The course for all races was
three miles turnahout from wharf Just above
Alpine Grove down. Matthew Corbltt was tho
referee. The first two races were roWcd on
high water slack with the water very lumpy;
the others on the chb in water "A tric smoother
First there wd- "a single seull race between Gar
ru May. !. McMahon. and tho Unknown"
from Harlem. whose name proved TO h9 Doolan.
May took the lead after half dol n strokes
and won n q minutes, tho Unknown being Il
half dozen lengths nstrrn.
VI. Richardson aad J. Duny. j. Elder and Il.
l.assett I, Horn and J. NJ 'Cmln". Horn and
McCmine took tho lead after POO yards, close
pressed by hiehArdson and Duny Passing
Excelsior Park. El.er and linssrtls boat ililnd
and sank, u. crew being ligkoi up 'Y angth.r
boat. Near the turn tho lliohurdson and lllfy
bont swamped and filled, and "A half minute
lntor the Horn and NJ Cialne boat did LIKEWISE
Both crews got III shQM water, "muti"d their
boats and started again Before the turn the
Mchurlson and Duily crew ngNn swamped;
Tho Horn and McClaine crow turned and
Strengthened out all right. and Won IN 70 min.
Tho mex, race was for single soulls for the
champi0nship of the club the pri2' being hEolt
medal presented by. Mr., Mathrw j. CogEsy'
linn Browne. and james Hughes. M'ponald
won in ~ min. 5J Soc In the Inst singles, i.
Van Blarcum and Ben Limberl started. Van
Blarcum won in "a min. 80 sec. Lambert llnish ,
Ing several lcngtls gslcrn. Mrssrs. Michael
Moran. Thos Sprntt. Jarvis Masters. Capt.
Peter Cahil. Tnomas Pine. and A. l.; James
ruled out ON fouls except Capt Cahlll. Who took
home the SILVER mug IA triumph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-13
LEyI'S MANY WIVES.
Known 10 have Two In the Country. aud Said
10 Have Another In Germany.

Lchamann Levy, alias "Casson Bloch"
Of 29i HNngton street. was before Justice
Flammer in the Yorkyille Police Court ycster-
day. on the charge Of bigamy. having been ar
rested on Saturday evening, on tho complaint
Of Sarah 3arr of 9s7 Second avenue. She said
that She WIS introduced 10 Levy somc timc last
spring. H., wns, then known qs Bloch. She
was married 10 HIM On the 9th inst, at 2s3
Blocker street by the Row Mr.. Kaiser. "A rablt.
Thrue days altorward she learned that he had u
wiia nom whom he had not bern divorced.
Then she Immediately lett him and had him
arrested.
From witnesses who appeared in court 1t was
asreriancd that Levy married on the 2ih
of January. 1876. Ernc-lina Brown at l9S
Il Was snid thAl he deserted. this VII" ailor she
had e ONE a nothcr, and shc was then S"ni to
The charity Hospital on Bmekwrl!s Island,
where si:r now il. 1t was also said by persons
who know Levy in Germany. that he l'it wlie
ti"r"t throc years ago when he emigrated to tins
country. -
Ioyy wns n waiter in Gimore's Garden He
waived m cNamination. and was committed
undpr $4,000 bail.