davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-20

odd Fellows. HAIL. corner Main and EOrtI
court streets,

ODD Fellows. HAiI. corner Main and North
court streets,
LODGHs.
MEMPHIS Lopez, No. 6-mests every Tues
day. A. j. Knapp, N. g.; IT. Leako, V.
O.; L. S. Burr. Secretary; W. 5. Bruce
Iroasurar.
Hogan. Y. g.; John A, dOlt. Treasurer;
9oEILLrR LopaE, No. EO-meets every W0d-
nesday night. Ed Bohle, n. g.. J. J. Tan
ner, ~. d.i Chas. BOraor. Secretary; L.
Ottenheimer, Treasurer.
SINEKR LopGE. No. H7-meets every Friday
night. H. A. Carroll, N. g.; John G.; SICK,
v. a.iWm. Henry, ?. and Il. s.i J.e' VIII
kins. treasurer.
BLuPF CRY Lopez, No. 1S7-mests, oYery
Thursday eyoning @t odd Follows Haa' ~ ~
P. Young. N. g.; Frank Lamont; Vet W.
Ii. Moystsn, Secretary; S. O. Toof. Treas.
HARMONY Lopez No. 199-meets every Tues
day night at Odd Fellowg' Hall, corner Beal
and fernando streets, d. A. McQmber, N.
G.; John d. Adams. Y. g.; II. H.. HRmpson,
Sec'y; G. W. Miller, Treasurer.
DEGREE LoDGE,
muxPHrs DEeRRE Lopez No. S-MeCts hrst
Saturday. Of each month; g; NJ; Carroll y;
A. b. M; D. G. Reahard, I'd A.. D. M; l..
P. Holland, Seo'y; \. ". Smith, Treas.
AEoAHPxxErB.
aAYoso ENoAxPMRET. No. 3-moeta on the
lat and Sd Thursday nighm Of each month.
W. K. French, 9. PSF; {. smith h.t.i
Henry Clements, 3. W.. Thos. Bacon. scribe;
John A. Holt, Treasurer; Dave Reahard'
J., w. 4,
MEMPH1s EEcAHPNEyf, No. 39-meets q and
(th Thursday nights Of each month. j. J.
Ross, @. P.i S. s. Garrett, Il p; John y.
Sick s.. W.; j. 7. beake, j. W.; q. IL fns-
ehke. scribe; John W. Waynesburg, Treas.
TEvERAL RELIEF CoMMfTTEE-D. 7; Porter,
Chairman, 29s Front street; John W. WayRes-
nurg, Memphis Oil CO., Secretary and Ireas-
urer, H.. Gronauer, j. H.. Shepherd, u. X.
Pullen, ID. q. Reahard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-20

river is receding, with a good steam,
boat stage of water from jackson
port to the mouth. At vicksburg
the decline yesterday was IL inches,
and at Helena 8 inches.
miscellaneous.
Cool weather for July.
Dull on the levee, with little i'm
provement in freights.
No arrivals at New Orleans yes
terday.
The Thomas Sherlock left New
Orleans last evening for Cincin-
natl.
The John B. Maude arrived al
Vicksburg yesterday, and leaves
there to-day for St Louis. ln-
The vint Shinkle for Memphis
and A. @. Donnally for New Or
H|..." LL-| NU- ---..W .HHL"HH""|
leans passed Louisville yesterday.
The Stanard left Cairo last even
ing for New Orleans. sfnu
The Mary Ann, with a tow Of
coal for New Orleans, left Cairo last
evening.
The St. Genevieve left Vicksburg
yesterday for st. Louis, and will be
here to leave Sunday morning.
The Belle Memphis left st. Louis
last evening for Vicksburg, and
will arrive here to leave Sunday
morning at 10 O'clock.
The Golden Rule passed down
last evening for New Orleans well
laden. She put off here several lots
Of freight and added several pack
ages and ten people.
The Phil Allin leaves V~icksburg
to-day for Memphis and will reach
here Sunday evening.
Captain John D.. Elliott left last
evening for New Orleans to get his
packet, the City Of Augusta, in
readiness for the fall season.
The total coal shipments from
Pittsburg by river for the past six
months exceeds the amount of any
similar length of time in the history
Of the trade.
The landing will be lined with
wharfboats next fall and our local
packets will be crowded for space
to discharge their cargoes.
Steamboatmen are sanguine Of a
busy season this fall.
The John Dippold and barges
passed up this morning for the Ohio
river.
Nashville parties have purchased
of Captain Jack Sleeth the Tennes-
see river packet Nashville. Price,
$1,000 dollars.
The Cherokee leaves Cincinnati
on Wednesday next for New Or
leans.
]. B. Sneathen purchased the
Tom Rsss at auction at P1ttsburg
on Wednesday. Price, $4,000 dol
lars.
The new Arkansas river packet,
Hattie Rowland, has commenced
loading at Pittsburg for Arkansas
river direct.
Captain M. N. Wood, of New
Orleans, has contracted at Madison
Ind, for a new boat for the Red
river trade.
The Belle of Shreveport will
leave st. Louis tomorrow for New
Orleans.
Captain Stacker Lee has gone tC
the Cumberland Valley to recupe.
rate aud write poetry to his ct.
ness.
The Charles Morgan for New
Orleans and Jas. W. Calf for Mem
phis leave Cincinnati tomorrow.
The Andy Baum, with Captain
Vinton in command and Captain
Deems in the Office, leaves to-mor.
row evening for Cairo, Louisville
and Cincinnati.
The tug Lulu, Captain Main
gault, withher canopied barge, CAV,
an excursion last night to HATCH
lake. The excursionists had a fin
time, and speak in the highes.
praise of Captain Maingault ant
his Lulu with her consort.
A fire at Pittsburg on Tuesda,
last destroyed Hartupee's foundry
Loss, 100000. The patterns o
the engines used by the Grand Re
public and several other steamer
were destroyed by the fire.
Captain Thomas Darragh an,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-20
old FOLKS.

OLD Folks HrsroRIoAL SoGlErY- meets at
No. l6 Madison street (basement, the LIST
Tuesday in each menth. w. q. Waldran.
Pres't; } p. Prescott, Sec'y; j. G. Lonsdale,
Treag.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-20

The market this morning was steady,
with q better feeling and prices somewhat
frmer but unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-20
OF HONOR.
NAFoHA TEMPLE or II. AND T.
HO. I-meAte a Fridav avan-

NAToNA TEMPLE or H. AND II. EHINJ
30. l-meets every Friday even- IVY
ing at ) O'Clock at Temperance !TI-EM
Hall. No. 29S Second street.
j. II. Thompson, W, G. T.; Earle can't, W.
v. r.; @. A. s.. Richardson, W. r.; q, f.
Shepherd. W.. A, R.; W II, Harris, VII b;
Bun r. Price. W TIT 4. Callahan, W I;
o. Olson. W. D. u; W. w. Iapps. W. g.;
d. G. McDougal. WIS.
THALEs TEMPLR OF II. n 7. No. 4-meets
every Thursday evening at u o'clock at hall,
No. 298 Second st. W. II. Atkinson, W. G. IT,;
j L. Bourne. w. v. T.; Chaa. H. Gebhardt.
W. r.; Peter Englcs, W. A. R,iJ. Callahan,
W. Il. r.; Jonathan Wood, W. T.; G. Salem,
W. u; j. 0. Barbee, W. D. o.; Geo. Ram
sey. W. G.i John D. Cox, jr.. W 8.
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF III. AND i. No. a-meots
every Tuesday evening ct 5 o'clock, at their
sll, Brick Church. Chelsea. W, N, Carr,
W. 9. t.; r. T. White. W. V T.. Chas. II.
LAnham, W. R.; G.. r. Dawson: W; A.. r.;
j.. G. Williams, W. r. R.; ]. y. Chandler,
w. T.; II. Wheadley, w. U.iR. j. Rawlings.
W. D. Ut G. R. Egnew, W. g.; l. Isaaes,
W. s.; e. e. Colby, p. w. G, T..
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No ], I. A.. AND 5
t. meets first and third Saturday in each
month, in Temperance Hall. at II O'clock
pm. Horace II. Briggs, @. Of c.; G. A. 5.
Richardson, h.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-20
NEW ioRE. July %. lN:D s,m.-Spots arc
nniet, with fninres sieadinr-

LIVERPOOL. July %. 200 pm. Cotton is
firm. Uplan u. ga: Orleans, 69-l6d. sales,
1000 bales. Of Which / 90 we're for export and
speculation. Arrivals opened steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-20
CATHER MATHEW
SOCIETY.

FAsHER MATHEW TOTAL
ABSTINENCE M BENEvO-
LENT SooiETY No. 237, U.
OF A.-meets LIST and Sd
Sundays Of each month at
2 pm, at st. Bridget's
school-house, Third St.
between jackson and 0yerton: Rev. VIM.
Maleh, PIos,t:T Y. Consodine, Vice Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-20

Ticket FISSa . oiios. Isl Main street. oorner of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-20
RAILROAD TIME B

MEMPHIS ANDLoUIsvILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31
4 sPINIsH EDITOR's EsTiTE.
The Secretary of state and King Aifonso's
Consul Int rested.

Tho arrival in New York from Spain. Of the
widow ot the late Mr. jose ferrcr de Couo editor OF the
spanish Journal p Oonis'. has put an end To- an nrr
cstn question OF law between the Public Administ aior
Mr Alsernon : sullivan and Mr. Hpoito de UriHfie.
suanisl Consul General ~ this city Nj de Couto. who
died suddenly West Twenty fourth street - months
ago left no Will ana Mi sullivan there were nc esAl
h,ig- 10 lis property IN this country took th, proper
stops letters of administration uion the estate
NJ dc Iuaiir claimed That MI de touto va, spanish
subject ami that he MHs th" proper et,9n I" adml,ei
uiul the property Mr SULLIVAN opposed tls ana aftt
oou,uitaon VA. had With MI Ne lriarie's ceuns' to
affair rrirrr, to Sec tSrN ui >aio INHrs and NJ
MauulA dc los Kn. Ian. Minister AZ Nasihgtun. tor
their d,ci,ou lti, .Aii that those gentlemen dcodci
HAT thcy had lurl ,iiD ton and that Tie spanish Con
sui rn,rai ficu 't id. in 'akr TIE matter INTO tunri A.
ic.tca>e IAr widow hrlus hcN ie.urs of aimuisfrA
uon vii hc issued 90 lrr
Nr de Irnrir sai yesterday that be sides tfe new
Tcr, VI, Dc cuato hat hu hit" personal property h,t,
and that the principal nirDt of hs wituW coming 10
tins country 10 hook after her interests IN the iour
nal lie hat some yroVri, n Havana, mostly N shares
the spanish Bank. lie thought that his whole origut
wouli not amount tu more than S4osp
Mr. de toutn ~in also tab" charge oi the remains of
her husband which by An order ui kins Alfonso Will be
taken frrro Mr. de 'ouiu native place, where they
Will b, inferred at tlc expense of the STATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31
REDTCING SALARIES.
The De Facto a ADMINISTRATION Forced 10 Adopt
the Democratic Policy.

WAsHINGIoN, Aug O.-Ihc commission
10 investigate the Boston Custom House recom-
mends that ,hs pay Of female copyists be re-
iuced 1900 per annum. and that messengers
pay be cut down 10 s72O year When the last
Democratic House was aboring TO cffet re-
ducton Of our excessive expenditures the Re-
publicans strenuously resisted an attempt 10
reduce salaries Of all officials above trst-class
clerks ton per cent Speech after speech was
made on the Republican side, some denounc-
ing aud others ridiculing this picayune policy
81 Mr. Randall. who WAS then CHAIRMAN OF thn
Appropriation Committee. Had Mr. ithndali
Proposed to reduce tho pay Of female clerks and
copyisis the entire Republican press would
have howlrd thai this was an attempt 9i tho ex;
daughters 81 Union soldiers. Mr.. Randall
made u strenuous rtlurt 10 cn.t REDUCTION IN
the CUSTOMS "NpeHdltures, hut all Custom
House oilicluls wrr" paid from what II known
"a. a permanent apprnpTlnilun, hhd m" Demo-
cratic House could not tuuch TINS luni without
now lcgis alun. and this the senate would not
consent TO- The Wisdom of the reductions IN
expenditures Effected by the last Democratic
H,'u~n wns shown hy the fact that the revenue
o. fnc Government fll on largely during
tir il-cd year 1876 II, that had not these say
ing hrru sui,ir there would hhN" h"rn large
Il Ineu. NOW tie present dc iatu Adnhhlslfd-
uoIi is tostilgine Ia the wisdom ~ th' poury m
nu.ur.ind los the Dnmocrnls 10y following IN the
path marked out for them 10y sam handAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31
HoRsEwHIrPED on TuE STREET.
That IL What Happened TO Mr.. q. Romuius
Beer.-Why Mrs Denni. Did n.

O. Romulus Beers was soundly horse
whipped in Newark last evening by Mrs. Alice
Dennis U.ottic De Vermont. for an alleged SLAM
der Last week Beers sont word to W :. Brown,
who was keeping company with Mrs. Dennis
that the woman was not a proper person for
him to associate with. Brown told Mrs. Dennis.
and she was very Indignant Last Friday even
ing they met Beers near Military Park and de-
Brown attacked Beers. and the latter sought
refuge behind Mrs Dcnns's skirts until some
friends arrived He then had Brown arrested.
He aiterward published an Offensive card.
About O'Clock last evening Mrs. Dennis was
waiting on Orange street Tor Beers. When he
appeared. she caught him by the covt and said.
You are the man am looking lor Beers
sad. 90 don't want to soc you 3" demand
that YOU make an apology for the language you
used about mo-" said the lady. Go
and see my attorney said Beers
Mrs. Dennis craSpel Beers with one
hand Grew a rawhidc from under her sleeve.
and laid II smarty over his head and shoulders,
leaving several volts on his face. He sezed
her. and they struggled for an entire block.
the pasS'rs hy looking On in asionl-hmeui.
Finally Beers threw her t. the ground and at
that moment cV-Doorman Williams ut the SEQ
ond Precinct arrested them. Justice Jcssup adj
mttrd them 10 bail at 10 clock last night IN
400 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31
PBILdDELPIfII POLIIICS.
TAs Old Quarter Sessions Hing TryinG to Con-
troll the District Attorneys once.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 30.-ln few days
he Keplh.can primaries will DO held, when
delegates will be- chosen for the different con-
tentons, to nominate Judge of the Common
ieas District Auoru"y City Comptroller, and
Coroner Tho Old Quarter Sessions Ring com
POSED oi Republicans and Democrats and led
pY Col Mann, is ANXIOUS 10 dominate Coils for
plstrlf Attorney. They lave been three or
lour mouths arranging their plans, and as they
h's numerous and irh. they may succeed
mani is worth at leas, amillion and n half and
hs now holds the oillce Of Prothonotary, which
heIs lin about tlz5, 900 year. II is said that
tn VIII Jose this ofiirc N the rose Of the present
.nlm January neAtl, as the Judges who an ONT
r. lrsu~'el with his co.ohlng OF Coils and
crescent Cry Solicitor. and ds hls term VIII not
tApli" uunl Lmuary. th" NOV rnwni o. nHk"
t'M Dsn I Attorney b. bitterly "rtnlssl iy
('ptuhllrHn lawyers. f. Is nllws"d ihni tou-
ms ihi a quarter oi "A million dollars IN SIX
Yhfr o1i Di the office Of iy ; llrllor H., lN -
,tuANlioHaly IN q nasnii Ynt hon-", nul nus
NN,,'la h!r~. H. ls regarded ns - poor lawyer
NJ 1 j. Mann and his Old lnhrior S'~7ini p,
ihhg cannot get thr, l"puhliHAn Conn, lh"y wll
Mke The Democrat Temple. Ether Will make
hslg gaiur. MS the old Quarter Sessions luns lS
composed Oi both parties. should u good IT,
puolI'ah Do nominated instead oi 'oill-' or y
food Democrat instead of Temple. the old
pqnlie VIII be faithfully serTod
hnpld CHARTER sessions King now run the
phefin. the PrOthonOtAry. the Clerk Of Quarter
passions and they would run the District At
EIhoY III" gang Is already too strong " gave
y. &'@ @9Ie power would Nv peT!lous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31
TIE RIFLE TEAMS.
a Day with Mayor Morford and Ea-M aJor
Bnrnum of bridgeport.

The rife teams went to Bridgeport yesterday.
TheN received at the sharpe armprN hN Mayor Nor
ford Mr. Charles II Pond and several directors at the
sharpe Rife COMPANY Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler oi the
WhcclcrA Wilson sewing Machine ManuiactorN Mr.
Hobbs Of the Umon Metallic Cartrii., Company. MI
T. Rockwell Dr. J Walker. Mcssis William Tomhn
George ra,hcy George Lan-stan ana George Iha k'y,
aud committee from the - George Snciri, m Ruig,
lnrf sir lirnH Aiuri introduce cd his fellow marks
men. aui ruthu-iusuchNN called tie mud'si Mhntr
Rull .e,, ihe riilrmcn were shown through the
mrtor,. ami th'u sir Henry Judge uiii'rslccNc and
others tr some of The Sharl, rifles Al short Sir
l,nry Ferguson ant Lieut. Col Feuion gave ordc iur
guns Shortly h,fuf, noon Nj T. Riruum arrived. and
Sir .u.V llIlfn.t listened tu hi- stories uutl NJ Pond
announced lunU m Tho grove After The banquet 'ol hes
were tru,Idti aud the party visited Mr kaIuui h Au
tifui ir.id. nee Thtu they We're shown through the
rnnn Metallic Caririllc Company factory n last
Hrd.tpurt They returned a. m. tlfN last tNtuns lu
da, rtN 10 be the gu,s-oi the West side Gun 'luh
IN lllu Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31

some Very Peculiar and-suspicious Transac-
lions Brought to Light

CHICAGO, Aug 30 dissatisfaction which
dcpo,ors IN the state savings Bank have felt with the
Appointment by its officers of Cot Ahn,r Taylor as AS
ssnoe WAS not ahatcd to day by notice from hatgen
teinan that he would be- pleased To have committee Of
three appointed by the depositors 10 assist him In ms in
y,sugauon Thls afternoon at O'Clock An uproarious
meeting wa. 'ld by the deposors in MnIkct square,
and ait,r u'4.h sptakInb and quhTrcllng, john Went
worth l. y Letter T \ Moran rtnari 'Allas han aud
Mchari Kelley were APPOINTED II committee to cal a
o dtpusut. nnlN m some lal io tAh' measures
a. have another ans,gn"e appointed hi thr court
some peculiar ana -nspie ,uA lHoAS W4ns|ruons lave
uuttrhrd hN which the uiictrs u The bank, during
its last ten days, got nunlHr Of certain mortF4A,-,
ties Ac. which the bank held against tho and by
hrh transferred u the bank NOR stn ami took
u inc notes, mortgages, and other ohhsauons a. equNA
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31
LITELY TIMES ~ COCRT.
Lawyers on the Verge OF n Fight. and Wit
nes.e. Loek ed up for Contnmncy.

The examination of jacob Elsie, charged
with the murder OF John Gunser on May a.
was continued before Justice Marshall at New
town yesterday. As soon as the case was called
Messrs. McKenna& n Hatch. Eisle's codnsel.wth-
drew from the case and Mr.. james W. Graham
assumed charge Of the defence. From that mo-
ment to the hour Of adjournment there WAS one
steady wranglc between him and District At
torney Downing. They went so far AT last that
the Justice reprimandcd them. Mr.. Graham AT
the time was shaking q law book thrcaienlngly
AZ the District Attorney and the latter with his
hand in Grahnm's face. WINS pushing hiin away:
The evidence WAS contradictory. AZ the close uf
the session AndIeas Thomas and Frank kuch-
witnesses. They will bc held in rlose conilnr-
ment until Thursday. ~ one being allowed 10
sn. or ronNrrsr with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31
FOSTER yERSUS WOOD.
The Church Trial that is AgitatinG the
Me,hodists Of Jersey CITY Heights.

The trial OF Mrs. Charlotte Wood for
slandering Brother Matthew Foster was con-
tinued in the lecture room Of the Waycrley NJ.
f. Church ON Jersey City Heights last evening
No one was admitted except the seven brethren
who constitute the tribunal. the counsel and the
witnesses. The church il attended by many
wealthy people. and the excitement ON the
heights runs high.
Last evening the young men OF the church
gathered about. and listened At the windows.
Glass leader and ENhorter Atkins came because
he thought he might be- wanted as a witness.
but word was sent out 10 him that he would not
be called. While he stood just out OF earshot Of
the lecture room windows Pastor Gill and Mr..
Poster came out
I'm about ured Of this church. Brother Gil '
said Mr.. Atkins. who takes rank next 10 the
pastor IN the executive management
Why .. Brother Atkins ?" asked the postor.
any member IN H. and the night before last at
the trial. was put out. My name WAS called
out before the whole assembly. and was put
out"
The pastor was called into the lecture roomto
60 upon the stand When he had gone. Mr.;
Matthew Foster told MIR. Atkins that friend Of
Mrs Wood had called on him yesterday to ask
him tC make certain concessions, promising IN
turn that Mrs. Wood could be induced to make
concessions. and urging that the whole matter
BE- settled III that way and be brought 10 a close
with II prayer meeting In the chureh. But.
said he. have no concessions TO make"
Ex Corporation Attorney William h. Doug
lass brothcr in law Of Mrs. Wood. is her coun-
sol but. a. he Is not member of the church. he
is obliged 10 speak through Mr.. Barnes. who is
Lot a lawyer. but is IA church member. In tho
sarly part OF the meeting Mr.. Foster protested
against persons who are not memhern taking
any part IN the proceedings. When MI. Barnes
mad. reference 10 Fosters present wife
he again interrupted the proceedings. You
have brought up the name Of my first wife.
said he ia II loud tone. in connection with "a
scandal, but If any man brings in the nam" Of
my present wife / will bring him w 10 answer
for IT,
occupied mainly with technical objections and
the discussion of legal points. The Rev Mr..
Jones OF Snug fiarbOr. whose letter To- VI Gill.
in answer to inquiries about MI. Fosters mar
riage to his first wife, was not admitted a. evil
dence on Tuesday evening. was not present, aH
II WAS rKle,trd he would be.
Mrs wood who does not live with her hus-
band Mr.. Joseph Wood. Is an electrician She
administers rlectreity to lady patients. having
been Instructed how to do 80 by Dr. l.adlhw, ol
whom she is personal friend. II Is said that
her charges against Mr. Foster were made t
Pastor TN IN The course oi an angry cunvcrsa-
ton that Occurr ii between them.
The trial was adgourntd i until IA O'Clock lhl'
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31
4 UIID STEER IN THE STREETS.


Texan steer ran wildly up Thirty-ninth
street yesterday. driving the people before him.
At Forty first street the steer tossed n boy into
the middle Of the street. The lad escaped with
slight injuries. Then the steer encountered
Oflccr Lcahy. who fired four shots into his
shoulder. The steer then turned upon the oi1l-
Ger and chased him down Forty first street, and
tossed him over fence into the unfinished
sewer. The officers clothes were torn almost
from his body. and his back was badly gorcd
He was taken, fainting. to the police station
He had fired all the shots in his revolver before
he was ovcrpowcred. and ~ soon ~ he rccov-
cred he went 10 "A shop and reloaded h Is weapon
He also procured muskct, and rod" NJ in a
grocery wagon 10 Forty fourth street ana Lex
ingion avenue. There the steer stood at bay.
Onrer Lrahy approached the animal and shot
him ia the left eye. The steer fell on his back
and died. A butcher who had been following the
chase ordered Il truckman to take the animal 10
his shop. The steer WIS lOaded on tn" truck,
but before 1t had been taken block. Rounds
man Kelly arrested the butcher on the charge
of attempting to stcal the ami NAL. lie was taken
to n police court and ilncd 80
In the race of the steer. two children were
knocked down and badly injured. A little girl
WAS chased up the steps Of her residence. One
little girl years of age. was tossed on the
horns of the steer hut she escaped with slight
iniurirs. Ofllcrr Leahy suffered most severely.
He has several wounds IN the back and his
right ley IL terribly bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-31
JAMES II. MICKEY.
The Ceremonies Previous to the Rurial In the
Cemetery OF the Holy Gross.

The body Of James II. Mlckoy was buried
Yesterday morning from - Augustine Catholic church.
at Fuh avenue and Bcr.cn street, BrookAn The Rev
Father McrariN, tho pastor celebrated the requiem
high mass. assisted rs 10, Re, Fathers shcchS ami
Hickey The metallic coffin was encased IN fine black
cloth cross and pillar oi unmorteles and fragrant
flowers w,sc aii upon The coffin ld by members OF the
saensrrbuud ON the foot Of the coffin stool of
calA ihes from Nn cont hN whom the dead lawyer
htf been eNplNN,t iu the cod it = 90 MS NliV> wll
wreath tUer>es and seranum leaves surrounded the
pate Tho ti,e sisters oi Nj Ma kcy AMI their Trio nj,
Mr Oharl0, W. Ramsey. Mere the rilei mourners A
Aree number ui tlr Younger WemlFrs ~ thc har AZ
tended Father NctariN said that the catholic church
hHd lost an int scnt amt faithful mcult bul ~ ms
wisdom bad Permitted poisonous arrows ui sauirr 10
be discharged at their d,al friend bat trN had done
harm They had only shown What " CHRISTIAN ehafau-
ter Dee had
lie l.dv was buried IN The cemetery OF the Holy
Gross ~, Ha4 Association meet today 10 take action
tuu,hln, the dcAil. a. MT Maekoy.