davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
REGULATING HAYESISM.
REPUBLJCAN REVOLT AGAINST THE
FRAUDULENT PRESIDENT.
Hayesism Vigorously Denounced.

From The MDrt,Jt,e Netrs
Curses not loud but deep" are the faml-
lar language Of very leading Republicans in dis
GUESSING the policy Of President Hayes. Col.
utley If well soconded not only in all parts Of
the country hut i'm all parts Of Wisconsin, IIo
saws: From the first announcement Of his
Cabinet have cursed the weakness of Presi-
dent Hayes and the folly of his policy. did not
wish any position under him. I preferred to
beg my bread rather than obtain il ut the ex-
pens" " my manhood by q bringing acqui"s-
cence in what | believed to be wrong look
upon Mr. Hayes IA very weak second edition
OF Andy Johnson: M though he had robbed the
OF Andy's mantle after IL hnd become
widowed. and rotten. Like Mr.. johnson. he
stands at the head Of the nation with u MY
Policy which he chorishcs ns the key to i'm
mortal fame. and for which he il ready Ia
sacri lice every other consideration. even party
and friends. He Will succeed in making the
poor colur"d man lie down. but the white bull
doH'r VIII stand erect over him with bludgeOn
and shotgun. He IL trying to serve two mas
urs, and in ne md he will hold on to neither.
and We cursed hv both"
In regard 20 III" plan for rebuilding the
WING party. Col. Utey says: Whether he in
to dig ny the dead ones. and got thpir roiflns on
end in the national capital. like mumrr les in n
museum. or whether he Is IT, Rathc he worry
lew live ones does not appear plain from his
remark; For all practical purposes tho dead
ones will he preferable AS rcsurrectionist
lie may be Il success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

CLEVELAND, May 2.-lhe Led6,r to-rnor-
row morning viii contain the following letter
from The Hon. b. Il. Wade:
JEFFERSON. April 80. 1877
To TIFF EDITOR or TIE LEADER | not. 30"
in your paper to-day Two urtl,l's relating 10
tn" first purloris 10 com" from NJ Ward La
mon. of Washington. formerly Marshal of tho
District, stat nE IA substance that some time
during Mr.. Lincoln > adfuini-trltiuna eOnspirn-
cy was formed 10y the Republicans IN Congress.
opposed u MS Admlnlsir STATION. to druoSe him
from the lr ~ i"nry aud Put either Mr.. Free
mont or myself IN his place rs Dictator; that u
written memorandum OF the compact WIS ma ie
al tie time that rOpy OF II was in possession
OF Mr.. Chase, ana 10y him shown t. Mr.. Lincoln.
Now desire To brand the above statement IN all
III parts ~ wlliul and malignant falsrhood
and II Mr.. Ward Lamon ever made such a
statement as is alleged a. any one ! pronounce
nm liar. i saw the article in the Irihuhs
last week. and had i related only ~ myself
lir but when find il copied into respectable"
Journals. anil u~ = Implic.tti's many members of
that brave old Congress which carried Us tri-
uWphhr'y through the war. most ol whom are
lu their graves | thought such a scandal uuou
ulsin should not - IN onirndi oted
The second -idi"mtuf, relating "a Mr.. Painter
r. ns follows Mr Wade is credited with say
ins In explanation Of his famous letter. that il
prison totally drpraNed and utterly devoid of
honor This d. n.-Q utterly false. Although
IN" Letter WIS uriya" II found - way ~ the
puhlr in a manner winch tnflr,l y rXaullai,s
cation. As u contained only the souii ,ii.. MS
which | stand Toy now. do not regret Ne puudi-
alton and IN all The ho-iu" criticisms In the
papers ana oth"rw So whirh Il hia called forth
np one has vet denied that II contained mo, eNnct
truth In vindirafion Of Mr. Painter VIII saw
mat NAY" known him tor many years ANA
he Is a. honorable a man as | have eN r. boon
acquainted "lth' Respectfully yQnr,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

tackled him he believed, did II generally from
fair motives and Tor tho public good though
some of them did 40 from personal enmity.
Tho first time he made u public denial
was in 1871, in n speech In Auburn. " II has
been reported In my own town IN Auburn" he
said. thnt q lawyer there named james II. Cox
had checks from Tweed with my endorsement
upon them; but the report is untrue. and
| challenge their production. | believe
for the passugc Of our election law. nut
! never heard then any whisper Of corrupt
means being used ~ carry the Tweed charter"
Tie had heard of lobbyists hut did NOT mako
thcirn uuaintancc. lie knew Mr.. BARRIER hy SIGHT
ln ISL. and was introduced g. aim in 1872 or
1873. but has known N.nVr'ht.n only 10y sisht.
u" hal never known Mr.. Irverdi,o. aud knew
Mr.. Clancy only ~ nn employee Of Mr Tweed.
There being nothing NOR To add VI Sprggs
suid he could har lly imagine 70 a. -,tiNr being
more firmly established. Tothis tho oommittrc
made no specific reply. There being no addi-
tional testimony, n short executive = -sivn was
held at which it was agreed 10 consider tho
Testimony pu4pd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

At last II IL settled by the withdrawal Of
the troops from Nv Orleans. and the cons"-
qucni collapse Of the p. kard Government. So
ends III" last yestg" II Republican domination
publican ticket or Republican candidate will
ID Nons Line. Tho Presidents hope and expect
Mtion that toy generous treatment. by liberal
con Fss .uns 10 the Robot Demo- rurv and by "A
maEnanimuus and conniliaiory policy. he can
huild M u whit" Republican party In thn South
at the exp rs" Of tn" old Demo ratio party are,
" believe. utterly vain and futile
Ia the face " 81 Ii manifestations and such
~" North resent and denoun'e what seems "A
shameful and cOwardly surrender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Drs. John +. Conking and James Watt Of
Brooklyn and iob and Wa,hcriaser of Orange. who
MAJ" an examination NJ Henri bren, accused al
assauuns - father with an he entered - house
sixth avenue on Sunday. r,rasf.d 90 iu-tDc Ferry
Jay h't lAt ft.n- man VA iu.4uO, amt -puil
~ "f hr "cif III Watt reported That HrurN had heou
sin De- minded siule - tirh lth, loi ga any of h-
"nNe, aI "nui Them vel he o. ported that uts Wen,
IAh- II he read u 4trldt Nllr b ono A., rsln "a a.
hl.'N. hr wNuIt that there were thlttt Or fort,
y biiun No. sent 10 the flatbusll siluln $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

ST LOUIS May "A society called tho" Work
ngm' Pres Association was incorporated here 20.
lay The association TO he under the control OF the
st Louis section Of the Wurkngmens party Of the United
tatcs AMI o. objects the promotion of literature and
icnrc among the working class OF this clty aud cisa
,hrre, amt the publication o anew.paper To DC called
sts i,, Hesfp the Voice of tn People OF the
Aosu which Is To represent the tendencies SOCIAL
iumoru,N and watch the interests aud rights OF the
.IrIf fiI ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
A Delu.,on or,he Hayc.ites.

~ TTI7TTT
Tho littlc obuli.tion OF feeling manifested
% Grand Ledge IN thls State. 10y two prominent
k.puhirans. who WERE disguised at the turn of
anhlrs in LOUIS ana. l. typical Of the sentimcnt-
oi thousands of Republican voters ia Michigan
who cannot be made Ia understand why. If
Hayes L. iarly "ni We'd 10 the Presidency Pack
ard WIS not entitled To- the q ,vcrnorship Of
Louisiana. In VISIONS IA "A grrat dead of OF DO
sllioE t. the policy Ii tHlng manifested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
Cour, Calendar, Thl. Day.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBGRs. Nos. 2sS. 3D7
al2 1lH 81 40 SCI ~ 32a go t26 jo Assessor, nj
calendar-Nu> ~. - ~
surmm CouNr-TmAL TFRs-rau lI.-Adiourned for
the term
srrEmoE couRT-srtciAl TAIN -,ase on-No 10. No
daN cal, nddr
MAnNF CouRr-TRiAt TrRs Part Nos a5a3 s7sl
Hlls sill $50 49, @'2-, s'.a se2J. osS eul9 Sis
s7OB b52s e7a2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
RrooLiyn'. Contested Election.

The Dailcy-LivlnGstone contested Surrogate
ele non cHf Wa continued in Brooklyn yesterday Ex
judge Daley the palutn smd ~ reporter 50 sterdav
u". anu allowing o. Mr. Livingstone all that h. had
,In ll DO, answer ami leasins uncnnsideed all the
A.hs 'n"l N'l L. be passed On ~ the jury, ho had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Pom No fq,riHgJoiis Sentinel
Grant sent an order - the White Uoueo a
few days since for his empty bottles. There
were forty-two cart loads 50 800 bottles TASKS
and jugs. The tags were retained. and the
memoranda viii b" arranged in book form.
Ihry tell story OF foreign mssi ms, Indian
agencies, lulgrship-. 81. Appli ants for onl.e
learned the difference at last between hull pups
ami whlskey. the latter generally accomplishing
tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
The Republican Party Inn,dtciy Stronger than
HnNcs.


Tho Republican party OF this country.
with ni lls fnufs and errors Is infinitely strong
"r tian Pr"sld"n, Hfy's. or any other inii-
NluuHl. hui stronger THAN any puliti ul policy
TINT may hr DEVISED or designed for ~ ,ie-truc-
ton. II will uryiNc and triumph -till through
trlbulAtlun. lOt slbly. tut II viii survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
Dropping Dead In Hallway Car.

ToroNTo, Ont May Nv. II. Franklin Of
hHcnm, superintendent ol Western railroad dropped
N ih Wagner car ON the arrival OF the Pacific cN-
ii.tf " lHhiitnu last evening Mr. Hamilton was lc.
WINE N9Nt nom Philadelphia, accompanied by In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
'rhe Death of Col. John Forsyth.

MOBILE, Ala, May 2.-Col. John FORSYTH. the
WI. known aud distinguished editor ut tle N.,t Ryntr
d.d no O'Clock TINS evening col Forsyth " the lrad
nr bcmncrWle editor OF he south, and wH- Minister 60
NJ Nien under President Porce. lie wa "a native of
r"ra ami the son 0 The di,ngu shed ricud of rrc-i.
lDuL I.-h.-m. Inl fnr.Alh W.. nMnmi 40 ArAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
A Race Course sold by Auction.

The Prospect Park fair grounds were ycstor-
d', sold hy auction under judgment obtained a-ain,t
me association owning the property b., Edward Dodge
anu u hubbard, trustees OF the huuthOIirr- The
IfvwfN covered eighty acres ~ ground. and until % Wa
'ui Nt' r-h iN the OCEAN Parkway was u splcndid
NNf~ lhr INi-ulDut amounted o. sgiuNgf-5 Ih,
trustees bought the property in tor s.n 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
What Howl there wo"ld Have Been.

We have been trying TO imagine the extent
- the howl that would 40 up II Rnn. or Nor
ton. or Butler. or ln.crsOil. or Ben Wade had
h""n caught p'ddlIng away the rights OF South
orn Republicans Tor u"'a.-. ful inauguration or
IN lobbying Tor the Texas Paciil' Job rs Mat
thrWs hHs boon caught What dreadful fellows
th"N would nav" been. to be- sure. But Nqithews
is nov Republican. an experimental Knpuhh-
oan. 100 iar and his little lrrc- ularities must b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

President Hayes Is supposed to represent
The Republican party |. not that party rrIng-
INK 90 southern arrogance Thrrs is right and
there L. wrnn p. An attempt at a union ~ which
ALWAYS ms fnil~i and niwiys Will fail. Hen,r
believe 1t IT. that the New York Times has hren
led to say-it Is nota compromise, 1t is u sur
r-u-Il |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

on N, tLiB. chsaty Prs
Is the Republic to be sold TO infamv for the
sake II quiet for Hay 5 Z IL the Republican
party 10y It's chosen leader being betrayed to its
enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

icu can buy suit Of clothes nj Raymond
sieh M Nn,'nu and Fulton streets, a- gcn'ccl,
'o a" 20" l"y shpne,d Lslors Tor tho same article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Furniture. carpets bedding. monthly nay
incns toWpcrthwats, 49, and i5I Chatham stl.st 10
lLI-N lII.--.lll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
MiRINT: TNTELLTG E.vCE.

siSiArcSE AiHANAc-ruis
sun ri>est. q SUI SETS. q - Noon rises IL ~
.. ui.h wAItN-rlii.
sandy Hook II a. Go, i.sud ~ Is iell,ste.. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Or. Beckcr's Eye Balsam will cure infamod
or wcaA eyes and sore oyeds Sold Ny all druggists
idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Coughs and colds are speedily cured by the
use VI Nisars Dalkam VI Wild Cherry.-.ide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Kowell 60, Of New York. have wfnlly mis-
rel resented me circulation OF the htUs "A We, Xiv ru
"sHNu AZ pVhH"hi, i,Aa~ ions PisfM-ldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
SENATOR WOODIN'S DENIAL.
<ITTRuTNG yNDER OITH THfTHEH 10
MOVE or MR. TUEED's MONEY


ALpASy. May 2. The Woodin lnvc-tigat-
irg Committee this Mt rnnoon called Albert ~
n.l-.l Mln il.i -ll-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

Hue Grass WhIskey,
DISTILLED ny ALEX NOtNG,
Marked anu branded
\ VI sc
sold only hN
ACKEF, NEHRAfL a cONDTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
4 sHfRP LETTER from BEv WADE.
Emphatic Denial ora "Tribun~" story stand
lug by Ills Letter ON Hayes

CLEVELAND, May 2.-The Lead,r to-lnor-
row morning viii contain the following letter
from The Hon. b. L. Wade:
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. 1895 BRoADwAY..,
OPEN PAY AZ AND NIGHT FOR RECErppi.1pNs CE p.pses oF

ANUS .MENTs-lsr PAGx-0th COL
EGsiXEsS oPFSkTuN NITiEs sin FAer.
SiTy sIst SS5xfS sSS sxIEe.iss iF.s.1;saso
GoAsTwlsE ST. eAAsHiPs-7ra rAcr-2d and Sd eols-
61SSISG 61SSTSS kSAb sSASDss Miss rhss .a os
bMELs nSDsEs Af 70 I. LET. +. FURNISHED AND US-
EyR6fEXS sTEA1shifs"7r FHc.-ad col
Exc4RsIoHs-isS rHS1,SS PHcx~ssh e0 and s.h coils
Eopxs AND TO Lsrl
KtS sssf sis g:
HELP WHNfED-MALEs-7rH PAcE-lst col
HoESsEs GAxp.iAoEzss @Sisr 81 rAcE-Sa ana 90 '0''
HOUSES, Rooms. &C.. WxNrED-isr fAsr col.
!ssHsus LOST sD s1I?SssP Fl, - IS COL
MscEILANEous ADvERrIsgMLNrs-iorn PAGE
EkW PUbLICATIoNs-5rH PACE 9th COL
IIaX0sSkThs' ORG k rs. Sc,-lsr PAsx-ssA col.
rSs rSsF SEISk SEkk so4oi.7 III R.enif sS COL
rkorERTY 'otT or TnE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
sEaI fssAIk 8 t'sSi 'ssxehaSeE-l.s r.cx-sAe COL
sMA saEss aT AGcTioS- "a ntSs-7ss PAcs..h col
COL
SPECIAL NOTlCEs-lsr PAcE-lst and I'd coils
ST sTorAGEclsT I RAsE-Ssh col ..o,
THE TRADEs-7rn PAcK--lst col.
To LET ron Husfs Ess ffGTPosEslsr pAon-sa COL
UNFuRaiSHkD Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LET
xASSHR wAS5HRs = .4sssA sY e..
YACHTS, sfEAMBOATs, kC.-IOrn PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28

EXCURSIONS.
GRAND EXCURSION TO NEWPORT.
VI TWO DOLLARS.
No CHARLIE FOR Bi RfHb
no LOSS 0F TINE FRoM BglS,Mwrp BgSlNESws;r rprp
JARRETT PALNER'S SECOND HlD~UMMEh Ihir
will leave on The splendid steamer
GRANITE STATE.
THIS SATURDAY AFrERNooN..July IS
New York early Monday morning allow passen ers
entire day Al the MOST FASHIONABLE WATERING
PLACE IN THE WORLD
The CIR MITE STATE will pier "a peek sp) East
River. vt ~ Y. NJ. this SATURDAY. July 2s.
The superb steamer has excellent sleeping accommoda.
tons for 800 persons. tickets will be limited TO that
no CHARGE FOR BERTHs.
MEALS and kEFkEsllMEkfS in abundance at reason-
able prices can be obtained AT THE kEsrAUH KANT on
FAKE TOR the round trip. inclu ling u berth. ~
TICKETS be had at RULLMAN's. Ill Broadway
next trinity Church, At the once OF the NEw fokk
TRANSFER Co 944 broadway. I'D st., where state
rooms perths ais be secured md on the GRAN
lie STA iE any time to-day before starting.
DLyNoUrH ROCK. RocKAwAY.
ONLY steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK, with all her
- great musical attrscton- makes ON grand
u ONE "TRIP daily TO ROCKAwAY BEACH. giving
ample time FOR surf bathing and luncheon
TRIP by the seaside after charming sail re
DAILY. "'
INCLuD. single ,rip tickets either way IS cents
mo
- ncaves foot of 22d st.. North River at
sUND VS. 10 o'clock A. NJ and pier Eorth River. at
1880 O'Clock.
- Harlem boat SYLVAN STREAM transferring pas.
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. leaves Harlem 9.3O A.: NJ. l2Oth
o:5, l09ih NJ 40 1th st. st go troome st.,
East river 10 o'clock Peek slip as lo:lo ad Dock g.
ot Fulton Jerry. BROOkLlN, ~ lolo Taxes up ON
arr va %
The New York herald., 1877-07-28

ALWAYS AHEAD.
All EvERY SUNDAY,
Al
al. THE FAvOalrE AND FASTEST STEAMER
Al. SYLVAN DELL
Al PoR NEwBURG CORNWALL COLD SPRING,
Al. ,.
Al. HIGHLAND FALLS. ROChLAND LAKE AND
AL
Al YONKERS.
AL - -
Al FIRST BOAT TO ARRIVE AT NEWBURG
AL RETURN TO NEW YORK AT r. NJ.
Al PATRONIZED by TIE MOST FASTIDIOUs.
AL -..-
Al THE MOST DESIRABLE COMPANY.
Al BEST MUSIC.
AL ......
Al APPROVED AND LI8R4AL MANAdEMENT
AL
Al COMFORT ASSURED.
Al THE NUMBEk OF PASSENGERS LIMITED
Ai PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Al, OR MONEY REFUNDED
AL. Bost leaves Harlem Bridge at 25 East 10th ST..
Al 1870; East 18th ST. 81 Grand st. $40; JEWELS dock.
Al. ulton terry. BROOKLYN s25: Leroy st., New York,
Al. y 40; West I'D 1t = 90: ManhHttnnville. o:lo
Al LEAVES SHARP n TIME
AL. No UNNECESSARY DELAY.
Al. NO SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS SOLD ON TIL Il BOAT.
AL EXCURSION TICKETS ST.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A -CARrIER's DANCING ACADEMY 4 Union
h.sqnare Open all summer Private any houn
iinde .pccialty.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28

WINES. LIQUORS. &C.
A SUMMER NEcEssfrY.-CuATEAU LAGAKOsSE.
Athc i.yoe Claret original Of 80 shipped
to any address on receipt o x9 OF W tor Si6
VICTOR r. MAUGER 4 PETRIE, ITO Rcade st.
MOREAU LEFEvRE. OLDEST CHAMPAGNE HOUsB
vlin exsence; quarts. pnts and half pints VICTOR T.
MACGEk PErkIE. New ymk.
STONA(sE. Df.+
MORGAN h HROrHER, STORAGE WARE
"A .bouscs Broadway aud 4sth separate Tor ir
nitnre. pianos baggage, &C. inspection solicited.
10p TO I07 WEST SAD sr.-EAULE STORAGE
srchouscs; scrupulously cean lowest rates; im
| proved cIsvstor. lV3 10 lo7 West 33d IS.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28

A LL DISEAsES OFF MEN. WHATEVER TIE UAUSE,
"A speeniiy permanently cured by Dr. DYER, ~ West
18th vt.
a Ill COMPLAINTS SAFELY TREATED FOR $l5
AA''"'' Dr. WILLIAMS. 81 West 3D. 1t.
A lii uNrOHrUNAFES CONSULT DIR GHINDik
N relief and safe, Whatever tho cause ONCE l42
West 4Sih ST.
-
A FFLICJkD-ALL COMPLAINTS TREATED: No
"A fees unless cured successfully consultation Irce
cnsiye London hospital experience. Dr. WEST. 45
blescksr ~, bstwsen Bresdwsy and Bowery.
The New York herald., 1877-07-28
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
The Foreign Mails tor week ending Saturday. Juiy
- 1871 will close at this Office Wedncs A. NJ
for France direct by steamship Labrador. via liavrc aud
NJ J.. NJ Tor Europe by steamship knssla via Queens
town; Thursday. ut ~ ". tor Europe by steamship
Sneria via Plymouth. chcrbourg aud Hamburg Satur
day At A. NJ Tor Europe by steamship CITY of Richmond
via Quecnsown correspondence for Germany. Scotland
and North of Ireland be forwarded by this
be specially addressed T. w. for scotland sud
North of ireland by steamship Dvonia Novile and
glasgow; aud II 80 A. W. tor Europe by Steamship
Gen. erdcr via Southampton aud Bremen. The
ships Russia City of Richmond take m
Denmark. Sweden Norway. The mails Tor she West
Indies via Havana leave Now York July ~. The mails
kingston ia New York July x6 Tho mails for
China Japan iesvo Francisco August rho mays
for Australia NC. leave San Francisco August Is 1871
T. l.. JAMES
NEW yonK, July 81. 1877 Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13

ii Ii i d. fa
1. Among the distinguished women OF
fallen fortunes now holding situationsin In
the departments at Washington are Nj rs
Mary Wilcox, the granddaughter oi
President Jackson, and the only person
living who was born In the White House
Mrs. Charlotte l.. Livingston, whose
$500 position was obtained by her relA-
tive, Senator Paddock after all argument
against her endeavoring to support her
self had failed; Miss q. Z. Morris, of this
city, grand daughter OF Robert Morris
Miss Sophie walker, the daughter Of
Robert j. Walker, who was Secretary oil
the Treasury during the Presidency oi
james X. Polk from l845 to 1848; Miss
Dade,. whose mother was cousin OF
General Scott; Miss Markoos daug Inter OF
Francis harkoo who for thirty years was
attached to the diplomatic corps of the
State Department.; Miss Helen Mclean
Kimball, widow of Colonel Kim ball
who signally distinguished himself in the
Mexican War; Miss NSallie Upton, ol
Brooklyn, NJ Y, daughter of the late
Francis Upton, distinguished lawyer
and the author rofseveral standard works
on admiralty and marine jurisprudence
Mrs. Chaplin, widow of United States
District Judge Chaplin; Mrs. Tiffey, 6
cousin Of the present Secretary of State
and Mrs. Granger, the widow of the lat,
General Gordon Granger, the circum
stances of whose massacre by the In
dians with General Custer are too recen
to require the story here. i}
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
The Chester Fight.

The Chester Evening News of yester-
day afternoon contains intelligence
of the bloody fight which occurred in that
place ON Tuesday afternoon, and of
which n synopsis was given in yester-
days GAZETTE.
The Mayor after diligent inquiry
discharged the=eax~ men arrested, as
from the facts CLEANED of the case he
concluded that shoemaker and Orlando
the two wounded men had cut and
slashed themselves, and that the other
men were Innocent of anything more
than witnessing tue fight. Both men
stillsremain.Ob ,andwill doubtless
settle the affair when they recover.
The stabs received by Shoemaker
and Orlando would have killed apy
ordinary men. Orlando presents the
unusual spectacle of a man with his
"throat cut from ear to ear, such really
being the case. They are both very
sore and suffer great pain. they are
now entirely in the doctors hands.
The authorities have nothing to do
witbtbem as there is now no complain
aut to prosecute aud therefore prose-
cution is out of the question unless one
of them should die from the effects OF
| his wounds. IathaJevent the CorOner's
inquest would probably result in .
| verdict that would cause the arrest OF
the survivor. Then would come the
plea OF self-defence, and under the
circumstance there would be all the
trouble imaginable to arrive at Just
! termination of the case.
Ths whole affair seems 10 have grown
out jealousy over 2 woman.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
IL BdLdARi4 1EfAsgER.a
By 'byf1s Telegraph eEpp to the SSES CEN .
ss"s $sss %s;s %Rss';ss''iSsTERN.aI WAR.
RELIEF OF THE RUSSIANS IN
THE CITADEL OF BAJAZID.
Meaning Of the Retreat.

LONDON, July 1S.-The apparent re-
treat of the Russian army in Armenia is
nov explained. 1t seemed utterly in
comprehensive that the Russians, after
q series Of victories, should have become
thoroughly demoralized. 1t now looks as
II the retreat was part of general plan
to draw the Turks from their intrenched
position. A special dispatch from Tiflis
states that General Tergukasoff dispersed
$4,000 Turks on Tuesday at Bajazid and
took for Cannon and eighty prisoners.-
He then relieved the Russian garrison of
the citadel of Bajazid, the town, having
been II. the hands of the TURKS, who
captured the place by crossing 4 strip of
Persian territory from Van, m General
Tefgukssoff has, therefore, performed
very necessary service in retaking Bsja-
| zid. The town of Bajazid is ruin.
General Melikof, commanding the
Russian centre, who fell back after the
series Of battles ending with the fight at
Zewin until his reinforcements arrived, is
now advancing against Mukhtar Pacha,
who is intrenched near pass in the Sou
gaplu mountains. This information
from the Herald's correspondent at Tiflis
is the first from the Russian side which
in any way explains the situation. All
previous accounts have been from Turk
ish sources. Only short time ago we
are informed that Mukhtar Pacha had re-
flieved Kars. Here it is seen that he is
intrenched and awaiting, attack, instead
of acting on the offensive. slesl
Mukhtar Pasha telegrsphs under date
t6f July 1l---"The enemy has raised his
camp ON the east side of Kars and has
retreated.i We now occupy its SITE"
A Turkish frigate is bombarding the
town Of Simfreopol, in the Crimea.
The Russians, despite tie protests of
! the Dahubian International Commission,
have sunk ships laden with stores at the
mouth of the Danube. 'i'' "'En