davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27

Colonel Barlow, formerly editor of
the Waco Examiner, but at present
editor and proprietor of the Corsicana
Index, Is In the city. The colonel is
one OF the most forcible and graphic
writers iu the State, and the paper un.
der his management is bound to sue
coed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27
More HMrElarY.

On Sunday night the residence Of
Mr.. Joe Halinke, ON Ross avenue, was
entered by burglars and twenty dol
lars In money stolen, and a quantity
OF clothing. 1t seems as though the
town was overrun with thieves, and
measures should be promptly taken to
rid the city of them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27
Wanted.

For good shave, fashionable hair
cut or shampoon, go TO Lee Cohn, at
the Opera House Barber shop.--l m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27
The h'uriin warbler.

were out last night in full force. A
number OF young men, dressed as min
strels, visited theii friends and made
"Rome howl" 1t was Purim Eve, and
is celebrated in festive manner bv
our Hebrew friends. We append the
programme for the evening:
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
overture, from Bellina.,,,,C omnanv
carve dat Postum Bones l.....,,... Lah nsteiner
Angels, Meet Me at dc CrOss-roads,
Rover to My Love, o'niih
Methueslah Melchisedic Marks
Cheese 1t Gully, sherry Your Nlbs,
Eyeryhody
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27
AIINnlInMi.

Members of Engine Company No.
are requested to meet at the engine
house tonight, at seven o'clock, for
drill. BY order OF
Ju Ne PEAK, Foreman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27

Zine lemons at IS cents per dozen.
Oranges, lemons and bananas n spe.
cialty, at DeSteiano Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27
Conference Mant,nr.

There will be district conference
meeting of the M. Il. Church held in
this city, commencing March the Sth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27

Choice Messina lemons at 35 cents
dozen, three dozen for 81, at De-
Stefano Bros.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27

Go to X. Shields for your window
shades and wall paper, 7O3 Main
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27
schoo, Exhsbi,,nu.

On Thursday night next, Mr.. J. Il.
Tooley's school viii give grand exhi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27

Mn. john W. swIHDRLIs IL theduly author
izei agent and correspo ndent Of THE DALI
him win DO ratified aud ali oourtesios ex.
tended duly rociprocnted,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27
DissOiniinIi.

The firm of Raney Il Crowdus is this
day dissolved by mutual consent Mr.
.. [, Raney continues the business at
the old stand, No. 1OS Elm street to
whom all debts owing to the firm must
be paid: All persons in debt to said
hrm VIII please call and settle at once
with Mr., Raney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27
city nOspitaI.

PART SECOND.
Grand Instrumental Selection from
Beethoven's Fifth symphony. ,.,, COMPANY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-27
TnN.pRYers. AiGoniinn Z

W. d. CROwDUS.
Dal'"s' reOruhry ", 1871 teb23dlW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

The Best Kind or Treat tor the Inmates of
the .AsN lmm Tor I.mmmlIo..

III.
Yesterday WIS gaia uaN on hl@ckWrll ;
Island. FMe- fuurrrd from their stans from
on" 'nd ~ lhr Island 70 thf 'lh'r' ana the hos
p.tll hoat Mnunhenno's was clahorat 'ly doco-
r.t.d with huntir. A. II o'clock GOV. Robin
go 4 i r -. b, 1 49,. ...i...i
son 'i' i.e y l'.h -f'.'7 .'i''' '.i' 'Sl''''i
Hui w're 90 'oN.i los the Comm ,-'unerS u
tl..t.l.. ..-.f.l Corr. i,r tir.ui,h t,n tn luIll-
''''
.h--' lA ''N''Hl' VIE EIN Nn M.'N @.""'.
IN 'u. many guns wien ho reached the island
wharf sul f.r u..rlv an hnur tha ennnDn
a. .t..,.I
. 'ii'N i' 'l.tr w. .,,in,. q, & ~, VI, ~ a, ''1 n
W., i'.'-lIl 'i'tl ar ~" W." WI" - ''ili &m ., >
i"liH hul"N * ""'u' ,S'NS l'il.i .I' - W"
hl'. f'i-. il 20 i' $50 it'' ''h 'll n, Ni, lii
hNl cd iAr "-y un lpr iAr,, ,ih- ii, vac van
Ir-i 'h,N}'N "a r'iialNh ll MUS nu,l' liNl-
li IN lu' -I'tl -I'N lh-t A'ltH ol Nii' 'Nf i"ti;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

Four Mount Vernon ExcursionIsts Killed ana
Eighteen Wounded.

BALTIMORE, June 12-At about $50 A. NJ,
near Point Of Rocks the regular morning ac-
commodation train from Winchester. Va, came
in collision with special excursion train from
Frederick TO Washington City. with an cXcur-
sion party to Mount Vernon. Both trains were
in motion, the engines crushing into each other.
Four persons were instantly killed and
eighteen wounded-all on the excursion tlain-
rs follows:
Ki,l-Charl,s II Kccfcr editor Of the Frederick Kp
nat4,f. rl.hAri D.truW. merchant, Dorsey Walker.
reliant and Howard Dickson all Of Frederick city,
WOlni'h-Loui- Schlcy. ot pr Fairfax schley; o.t
both i,ss and viii probably die. col Charlie. T. TRAIL
/ e MniniN. william Barisc-. Peter Luganhcil I.aao
Elv. g. Sunufrr William Suuuffcr. EuucS Green l.. q
NNhrriy Muhnm Harrison. II. Iu.chinu John Dadt
son. Johnny Dennis. and Henry Brtshcnrs
Col Trail is one Of the most influential and
wealthy .citizens Of Frederick. and was State
All tho Killed and wounded were from Frcd-
erick City or residents of Frederick county. and
have been taken to Frederick City. Only one
person. n Indy. ON the Winchester train was in
jurHd. and she not seriously. The cpus' Of the
accident WIS Il misunderstanding betwlc IN the
train men.
Later drspat hes say that Louis Schley died
from The injuries he rrsciVod before beng ro-
moved Col Cha-. Trail is reported fatally in
lured. On" ortwo moro may die. but the others
Will recover.
4 despatch from Fr"dcrck SAYS the collision
is attributable To- gross carclcssness and negli-
senec OF thc train men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

Few Rents oni, SG.e Year, and the Sun
div lnllcniInns nnlA s:iIO.

Thirtv-scvou m.nhore OF the United Pres
hytrrian Church. IN West Forty fourth street.
assembled last evening To- s'ttla the lonSoN!>t-
INK controversy between the CONGREGATION and
the pastor. the Rev. q. Campbell The chair
man. Mr.. l. atty ana Trustee Hall said that Il
had been imUu-s iblc o. agree with the pastor
con nfcrnins his salary H. claimed $4,000 as his
pay. tile trustees had paid him 5000 Ii re-
fused ~ accept itas his pay form year. hul re-
~ they could adyan D." him rom tim" 10 tIm";
The .nEi CATION ui NJ Wruh'f- are bur nod
'r1~ "rotery sa'i tim Ina rHw r,ui-
amount d I'm the last yoar sGl2. anl th sun
day collections to ihuu, $500. There j. a mort
gag of $40 ou the church ed 'lr tn" "N-
prn-cs oi k"el ns toy II was ;t39; leaving "a
Trustee HAL Sail that they hGye seen The pas
tor. ami t4ri 10 us rriain " al Wuuid SATISFY
him. Th'y offered to Elv" HIM every cent TINT
,-i,fu. into thrci4ureh aiirr the del- were uaiI.
Mr. CampbeN had refused touccen the oNcr.
y for sjpd. II WAS no pay for a hod rurri"r, he
said, II" was willing To- let things 20 On IL usual
10 pay him lint sam sad Nj. lltl. the mem
hrrs must su's rib" personally and pny II from
tlr"luI'h huili nr. Hui that he sarded IN II
doubtful possibility.
fh, ui'nl.r. not being rosponsiyci in the wny
of uotions. llr. Hal doing nil the talking, tho
Chairman called tDr "A d"Nnlt, cNprr--!nn.
Trustee Han tri'l todl-pc tho duinc,, ; oli r.
ns motion that. as ~" pastrr had refused tn
ar.,rIh the salary ol 5000. the members ask the
pr.-litrN to -in.t "a separation of pastor and
'uu.r, CATION. TIA" y'uN and NAYS were rail i
for OF tho thry--oNeu votes east, twenty-five
voted inr I'm" motion.
AneAlcr,y luly -nouiod "Allthe noes arerot
here" Every our'- tongue was loosencd at
tIut. oue person Vnt" was objected To, II beng
said that he Was NOT % mfulbrr.
l's am Hlrmi r, tlu, he shouted.
Your nono Is not on tho list OF voters
snid tN" rl"rk.
Yuu lave no rlcht to decide who are not
mcmbrr-,' shouted the rejected one.
IAt
tou, oN. luiuri the rcrN, hr-t.inS up.
"Me'il -.e what iil' Pr, e'yley says as towho
nou-Nntnr.
Mr. Beatty nnl Mr.. Eaton wero ouih or2cd to
report the lro ."' lluSs 10 the lrrslDtrry,
II WAS proposed 10 ia the salary ol the Pre-
c.ntor al slIOn year. trustee asked whether
thy know taru,tiNcs 10 hr able to pay that
sum After snme mid ,ross firing, the prOpp-
-l,lpu Mis- s;ltl.rI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
MRs. sIRICkLIND'S DE.fTH.
Stabbed by "stnndish Bin" nt the Door of IA
Tenth Ward Barroom.

In an upper room at ~ Delaney street
there lay yesterday tuc q AL body oi Mrs. Alice
Strickland "A beautiful woman oi IS niy-two
years. who dird in tine morning, having been
stabbed by v VILLAIN Burkc. Ca Mondny evening
Mr.. strickland. whO,rhu-hnndM illinm Suiok-
land. is q compo-itor in the N~r lork Tues
onrr. WAS invited iy HurN'toNl@t thr" Bis
mar'k Sdrnu' AZ ~ RVugt"n street. She a'-
compgnlrd INN, ~uplo~inG Il ip l"' an ordinary
lu.rr beer gard lr. Nnrn she arrived tl.O rr Ah"
found it not "a gard 90. lut Doulm 80 lriuku :
place, Wherein all KINDS col lIuvr~ nr' eoId. As
s,nn , a n fh'fl ~ PRE-" M n gnI sN IN # Ilrra"r. n &
going AWAY. ii.rprrl 4 hrriesHy anl take
"a plp-- of gin. Sh" refused. ami words nn~- 4
ltWcrn her and Burke. Thrn -h' started for
the loor and llurkr slnpp'd b rh," ami lu-t
as sh" reached the door ho stabbed her in the
abdomen. She WIS tal u t. hDr home aud a
pLS Siriun WAS sunnonrl She fingered all
might IN agony, aud d.ed At > Ocioek yesterday
morning.
police. and Burke bad sDtrral hours in which
10 escape, Il IS said that hr formerly went 10y
lhr name. .ol VILLAIN Stacy and WAS n.cknanled
% Stuull~h liiil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
HoBoKEv's MONEY MISSING.
Nearly 100000 Deficiency Discovered In
the Trcasurer's Accounts


In the regular meeting OF the Common
Council Of Hobokcn last night. the following
communication to the Mayor and Common
Council was rcad by the Clcrk:
ciiy's accountant. Mr.. Charles Adophi, that there
sie7i3 and tci Al no tine since mat date las iers
where tIe inw rauircs c civ T, p'f % t I" d.,ch
agIcatcr sum ihan sie37e i would Therefore aricer
accounts We therefore respect petition AMI onrncst
10 the onicc Of ct, fror unti n .sttop9 '3 E"' @ wa
count. with the vquchcr. !. .06mcd by lin and made
whd the ind OF the c se Eur pS ely IFS GHM
FIRST National Bank Sec iIop Land AMI IMP Co; Thco'
p9ilus Butt. $40 Washingion street: Mm 4. Macy, Ii6
Ben.on '!5' rs Boamacd Sa % as G Iaeo5 %5'I snsS '
snncrrann ~ Dem, Cap e. william white James SuIran.
l;aae snro,c II ~ IIaTN. R.'eG, Bc.'en s
j. II Gcdncy. Peter kcrrigan.
Tho signcrs are among tho most prominent
citizens Of lIobOken. The petition was referred
TO the Committee on Finance. The appointment
OF Mr. kamenn. referred to i'm the document,
took place on May 81. There was then no CITY
Treasurer because Knmcnn, although elected
on April 10. had not fulnllod the requirement Of
the law in procuring bondsmen. In accord
nnco with the city's charter tho ofllnc of
Treasurer becomes void ii s2u00O0 bonds
are not filed in twenty days after election.
The council, on Ramona failure TO do this,
appointed him to the Office. He has not pro-
curcI honlsmcn yet and II hc does not do 50
hy the 2Oth inst the OH again bc eomcs vacant.
The Common Council il. in the above document,
requested not To- rcappolnt Ramona AT that time.
The salary Of the city's Treasurer has. until
Inst election, been only $500 n year md tho
Treasurer has. 10y custom. been allowed to make
what he could out Of the city'S money for liv-
ing. kHmcna has held the OIL zee for four years.
His small salary would not pay his chief clerk.
At the last election his salary was raised to
$4,000 year and he was recently required. by
"A vote or the Common Council, TO place tho citys
money in the FIRST National Bank OF itoboken.
He has not done so. Those best qualified TO
have an opinion think that the reason Is that
the money has been put Out in various places.
and cnnnut nt On'u hc r solved INTO cash. to be
placed in bank. others suppose that there will
b" lnrg' shrinkage when kamena comes 10
settle his accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
THE WAR In ASIA MINOR.
MOTEMENTS TO CHECK THE RUSSIIN
1DyINCE UpON ERZEROUM
The C1nr's Troops Retiring from OH bcfore
Al Flying Column OF Turks-A Danger that
Mukbtnr Pashn May not he Able TO Avert.

LONDON, June IA despatch from Erzc-
roum reports that the Turks have assumed tho
offensive. Mukhtar Pashn detached flying
column to attnck the Russians Mt Olti. The
Russians have retired to penak. Mukhtar
Pasha holds possession OF the roads from Olt
to Delibabu, town lis miles southeast Of Erze-
roum. The Grand Duke Nicholas. command
ing the Russian army. accompanied by por-
ton Of his stafI. Is personally reconnocring
the cnvrons Of Kars. which stil holds out
against the Russians. The town is closely in
vested. and an attempt will probably be made to
take the place 10y storm. Heavy firing was rc-
ported yesterday in the ncighborhood of Livani
special despatch from Vicnnn to tho Times
says: Tclegrams from Asia seem TO indicate
that there s no longer that feeling Of despond-
cnay which was so marked in late accounts from
Turkish Sources. and that bnttlc viii be riskcd
in the Araxcs valley The only question is
whether the Russians will attack the Turks in
the position they have chosen. or push forward
the column coming from Oli toward Erzcroum.
and thus turn the Turkish flank. The flying
columns which Mukhiar Pasha sent against the
Russians nt Olt show that the Turks are
aware Of this danger but it remains TO be seen
whether they can obvatc it and spare sufficient
for'" to check the eventual ndVan'e Of the Rus
slams over the Pass Of the kirctshl Dagh. lead
ing direct from Olt TO the head Of the valley OF
the W stern Euphritcs and E1'roum."
A Reuter- telegram from ErZernum gives tho
number OF Russians nt Pcnnk us 1000 men and
ninc guns. while the Turkish corps which re-
occupied Olti consisted of siN hata ions two bat
tories, and a thousand cavalry. Both Russun
and lurh !sh accounts agree tnnt me chunoh-
aiding at kars is incif''tual and ndccisiw.;
Reuters sro'al from non-ian'inopl., Tues
az kuprikOi. Tho session oi the Turkish Parlia-
ment viii he closed ON the 22l instant, Tho
Russians are retiring from the direction Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
clNNoNinING oN rnE D.iNuBE
Hut no SERIOUS Attempt to Cross-servia's
War Movements

LONDON, June 2.-Thc two armies on the
Danube IRE wat hing one another. AMI can
nonadns ia fi'gu mt. hut the Russians
have no, yot disclosed their Intentions. The
Turkish report OF a Russian attempt on
saturday To- cross tho Danube nt Rustchuk.
which was alleged to have been repealed. is un-
worthy Of much attention. M the attempt cer-
iainiv ,waf not s"ri.ms ~ .r.i,,rshnrg t,ln:
OF sappnrs. who W re- working at Giur-"No.
4 spc 'inl despatch from Bucharest to the
N1rs stat = that peace rumor- may be treated
"a utterly .rnundl'Ss.
IoSpoS. Junc 13.-Thc S'dnitrfs Vienna
corro-p -plnieni tel s.r4pl thu lu.nh ScrVians
ar. Ouil .erfru' af - ..-rid nul unOat kr1su-
JeNaiz. Tho permanent comm 'ttnfof tho Skupts-
rllua Urpi p-r tn reduce the salaries of "in-
Dny"r~ thirty Dnr ni.. o. cover nNlsnsH- Tor
nrmnmcni~. tn krasuicvaN arsenal is work
in- night AMI day. Srrviun dcmonstratio on
ohie.t of drawing ON Meh,mad All from Mon
trupurD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

A Twice Jiited Maid Of Red Hook Suing
for $1,000 and Getting $500.

poUGnKFrpsIF June l2-The case of
~ n,l,,, =,
''"''n' i"'"'pS "EA'nS' ho"'.t "o"r'' l"r
breach OF promise, came on for trial to-day in
fla. Cfr.,,i, c,,r, I.s.r, Tri,... pr.,, M.rtL.
u' 'ii'"iN ''uI's ''i'i' jung iihN' MHr'hh
nnd Robert lNe IN bed Hook ana nolh move in
the h' It society of the town. After the alleged
ouyn,.ntn,nt v,ns brokon. or D,l.r, ,,,,c1 ou1
-, IN. w.
married ahother woman. MISS ihillils making
no opposition. A year aiterward Mrs Moore
al T. t,, 3, T. .,s.,,, "a ,,..,., ho.,i. ti..t1
n 1nr i S ss IT. ",ns s pt u, '9 ,, 3,d
my, i,r III. .nt,v 'tIn n ,t "9 d,,v
.ktn., m .N,innuii,I Iron, IN, ni rr,,lv u.n'.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
GALA DAYS AT WEST POINT.
PLEASURES That MINK THE CLOSA
or THE 1CIDEMIC YEAR.
A Thron9 Of Guests The Arrival rGen. shcr.
rrnn and the Secretary or Wnr-A Display
of Fireworks and Mortar Driii at Night.

f'hh hhu the secretary bt w n nfspinY
OF Fireworks and n Mortar DriiI at Night.
WEST POINT, Juno 12.-West Point was
mover more charming than now. Hotels and
officers quarters are alike illcd to ovcrfiowing
with guests. Tho grcen sward Of the grand
parade ground is occupied by companies Of
young girls and their attendants. hrass-but-
toned cavaliers. The shaded walks and seats
are the scenes OF innumcrabc II nrta,ons. and
everybody is crowding the greatest possible
amount of pleasure into these last three days OF
the academic ycar Late this evening much exc
element was occasioncd by the arrival Of SEQ
rotary OF War MoCrary with his wife and two
daughters. Gen. sherman and daughter. Gen.
Hancock and niece and Gen. Van Vlict and
wife. Cons. Sherman and Hancock are tho
guests Of Gen. Schofled. the commandant of the
post.
Prcviona N thoir arrival tho onoeis q. tho
post had been entertained by n nnc display Of
fireworks and a mortar drill. The firing was
from the mortar battery Just below the hotel.
and the great shells. with curve high in mir
traced by the blazing fuse. fell a mile and half
away in wonderfully close proximity TO tho
turgrt a bonfire mt the foot Of row Nest Some
exploded in mid-air, others in the water. and
some buried y 'ms"lvrs decp in the sand of
intcrsperscd with Il ..hts of rockets and
bombs that filled the air with showers Of coli
ored fire and blazing s'rponts, These wore all
cadets in the ordnance laboratory. Above the
battery. under The trees crowning the blum. hum
dreds Of spectators, ladies'. oil'crs, cad lis and
enlisted men. watched the firing, the former
Stimulating fear and making each heavy report
the preteNt for clnging closer 10 the arms OF
their military escorts Far up the river the
echoes were rolled from mountain to mountain
N tn. still night air In endless rcvcrb. rat ons.
Tn" lnterlud"s OF the iring were iillcd with sot
strains Of music from the band stationed undor
the trees in front Of the hotel
SurutDg0. md the only remaining. gentlemen OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
TOLCfNIC ERTP7ION.
a Mountain in southern California Emittins
Smoke and Large Bouldcr..

SAN Francisco. june u. \ despatch from
Los Angeles says that IA vol anic eruption oc-
CURED in tho mountains opposite Flowing
We'll station. on the southern paein' Railroad.
about siviy miins from Yuma. al nine o'clock
y.St .ril2 roru p. II Wg- proc j. 4 hy yio-
nitarw4I,ha' 'daus. volume "a smoh ANA large
h.a k and tru,'n touIl'i- Wrre = N u lSSue
FROM tine mouniuius. II continued in an a tive
state all day, bat be..unl nearly p,.ssNe at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

Tho Health Board. ON receiving the report n
Nj Rer-l', Investigation o' lhc cow Stable, ownci hy
Ilci,oman 4 Co., of lou, Island City, and y. oholas
Ehcr. COZ Marcy Nonue hIo. hlNn sept cory oi IL to
tNr Bruuhhn Board ni li,H'h The ti'rk m ihat booty,
bon Nuluwlnnus communication, Wku""NlF'N the u'
cent oi the report amt -Hll mat tli eunt"l hulinNnt
uu THAT WHs new tu tNr hlu. hlAn llrHlt Department.
Tie llcalth OnOrrs of HlulhiNn Would tlr clerk .ud
take their inurc, irom some OneI source tlanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
S\Nl Ell }. TILDEN SPEAKS.
Iciru TTTIHINCE 7H.tT DIAL FIND
~ reno ~ an TRJE HEARTS.

The ~tchlfhH W hh' W. -
personal " ronS. hut - Wrong &" the i'cc-
ric speeches "f GOV Hcndri'hs"nd LIEUT.
Gov b"rshe'""r n "'""" N''e"""e'
Il is seldom that any community has the
han.,. o. welcome at one and the s"mc time
,,,.u. .h mon as samuel Tldcn. Thomas 4.
,.4tLs Iuaus Robinson, and William
n..h.Imcr. That the Democracy OF New
v.,l s,orocIat,l the presence Of these gentc-
mon WAS nhundantly proved by the gathering
,,,hr 5nnhnttan club last evening to do them
honor The club had issued $50 invitations,
differentiation from uckctlcss politicians
rfal srn,io. wcro so numerous and 50 well
h.sH h Influence " one kind or another
r.t't. .- prohahle more than tw.,c this number
er..,..l ihc hospiial.tes II the club. The club
hams. MAS rnylv decorated with bunting
,r un1 without and the club mouO-
cram i'm brilliant gus jets cast
I,ht r. eection on the street. which WIS further
uuminrd hy elnrng .nl'ium burners. The
rooms devoted to othrcnteriainment of the dis
,rr,.-hod guests were ia-t.lttlly drared with
t.,n.n- formed of tho nationnl colors. Outside
ofth, building. beyond the monogram, the cal-
c.um LIGHTS. and the ll'mi~o- of brilliant color
ins within. which wcrrcau,ht through theop"n
windows. there WIS little to attract IA crowd;
etil. oven when the band was not playing. hum
dr,ls stood ou thee iIcwalks and s,.zcd wstluliy
ncross the street
The first person of distinction to arrive was
ox-Gov. John r. Honmnn. member of the
club az ss. At9o' ip X tlio rattle Of carriages
beamc frequent. and before % the halls and
corr lur- ami hutl I'll" ulpcr and lower re-
ceIuon rooms were crowded. Gov. Robinson.
accompanied ly Col. u. G. Robinson. Comp
trl.cr Olott. AMI Col. Tarpan. was the first
Of the guests Of the evening to arrive.
He WIS escorted into the club house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13


Thr p"opln must si-nHly condemn the great
wrong winch has been done To- them; They
mus strip the example OF everything that can
aitrgct imltntors. They must refuse n PROSPER
ous immunity to crimc
This is not all. The people will not bc able to
trust the authors or bencil 'iHric- Of the wrong
tO d"Vsp remedies. But when those who com
demn n" wrong shall have the power they
plnuscl
Ii my voice could reach throughout our coun-
tryand bn heard in It's remotest hamlet. would
say. BE Of good cheer. The republic will live.
Tie institutions of our fathers arr, not to expire
in shame. The sovereignty of the people shall
be rescued from this peril and retstablished'
plant Hs on the very eve of lis full Seven years
ugo a corrupt dynasty eliminated in its power
OF Nw YORK t II RnI IS SdnoHeTed Gg or ErbS i r oT
fattcred and won almost everybody into acuui-
csrnce. ltqpreared to be invin ihlc. ycar
tiarirs or in cNilr. History abounds in similar
examples. We must believe ~ the right and in
the iuluro. great and noble nation viii not
sever its political from us moral life.
Mr.. Tldons address was eagerly llstcned to.
and ai its close was loudly nppiauled. Then
Mr.. Hendricks was introduced, and spoke as
follows:
GOV. HENDRtcKs's SPEECH.
GESTLuMrS: thank YOU for tho honor YOU
do me. lapprcriatc 1t IN rari as an, cNrr ssion
of personal respect and confidence. hut more as
declaration and assurance of your support W
able ns-oo.ation with your distinguished citi-
1"n. wos mad" r'srutntiN" in tn" polit-
eal cont It oi Inst year. beg to assure YOU
ihut appreciate the honor YOU show me- the
moro highly hvcuus' ul Your devotion 70 the
Ioataal principles which experience has
shown 10 be- essential to tho pr, -er,ation Of
sge.i anf nrc soyfrnnyynt ant the pr9ss, ,s-
u Hmorrts OF thus great city ami State
and oi Indiana. MS also ~ the other States con-
tended for and demanded restoration of loeni
-gcV"rnmcnt in all the states where II lad
heon dcnicd. They insisted upon reduction
throughout the ,chtl' lunlc service. anu cN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13
Refusing to Abolish Capital Punishment.

LoSDoN. Juno II, In the House Of Commons
Ia night motion iur le abolition Of capital punishnt nt
Was rejected 10y a vote ol -, To 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

IoNpoN. Juno H. The Pos, learns from ex.
ccllent authority that President MAcNahOn has decided
On immediate dissolution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-13

Stationary prn--ur' southcrly winds. partly
t,luI a. ttulr.