davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
BOIT RiCING on SUNDAY.
The Americus Clubs Regatta -Entcrt ainmen Mt
for Thousands OF Spectators.

The Americus Boat Club had its annual
regatta Yesterday. and great multitude gath
cred TO see the racing. Aliens Point at the
foot OF East Fifty-nth street. was the place of
clthcring for spectators. who crowded the
saloons. beer gardens. and piers. Above and
below the point. the beach. from the water :
edge to the top of the bun. was fully cupiel.
The long. narrow boat-house. in which the
oarsmen donned their rowing attire. was gay
outside and IN with national and club nass.
: ores OF small boats. street he'd across the river.
nearly to BlacAwells Island. where q row Of
con,i q lined the beach anl wat he'd the sport.
The first contest was q single = 'ul raec be-
tween William Allen and Morris Allen. brothers.
There We're four entries. butthe other two with
drew. William rowcd a wooden shell. weigh
ing "a pounds. His weight was 100 pounds.
Morris sat in paper boat. Weighing 80 pounds.
Norr's's weight WIS l5j pounds strong
southwest wind was blowing tn" Surfa - OF the
rNH into irnum"rdhl' hills and valleys of WI
cf-c 'hn Brady of the Friendship Boat Cub
gave the signal T. start. clumsy fellow IN a
row boat iouied William at tie start. but this
S'rN"t - an extra inrnilN" Tor nun. and hc nj
un - led his brother Morris. whose hnut -hiver-
Ell under "a" strain oi the oars. Tho course
wUs two miles lons-up 10 Sev"nty-iliih street
pier aAd ha *. The boats escaped the wind hy
turning into the cove below the malt house.
above SiNty-soN-nth street. William row-d the
race in Is minutes and 30 seconds. HIS boat
Iickci uy great deal II water on the wny
back. Morrss boat, which returned only
almost unmanaseahle. ". +. Cannon Of IN.
\ uN" Cluh. WHO acted is Judge. declared Will
Tie n,Nt race was between double souls.
manned ~ William Cody. President of IN"
club, md Morris Alien. and by Morris Powers
1888 o'clock, with Alien and Cody inside. Tn.
course wa- thr"e-quar,"rs Of MI" south and
lass. turning below the Point ot r. -. Pow r.
\ Z T.. 4 Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
cIMPBELL's WAKE IND BURIAL.
The Last Rites over the Body OF One OF the
NoInes Hanged ON Thursday.

MAUcH CHUNK, June 2i.-The bodies Of
Campbell. Boyle. and NJ Gehan have been lyng
since Thursday IN Larsilrd. Coal Dale and
summit HI. three mining towns which sur
round the eleven mines Of the Lchigh and
Wiikesharre Coal Company Their houses are
two miles apart, and they have been visited and
r., It'd by crowds during the wakes which
have been constantly held since the arrival Of
tho los, There have been ,wo changes in the
funeral arrans ment-. 1t was at first intended
that the three funerals should take
I.a'e yesterday, but some OF Campbell :
fi.ents failed TO arrive and the cere-
monies w.re ro-tI Ionel until to-day Aiterward
cir urstan.rs made it necessary to bury BOYLE
N l4n TIE Suf.mt HI Cemetery in the after
noon. Al Clupheils a." largest crowd was
rmtty-it was iull three days ago-sat almost IN
H." middle uf tl" np0r. and three boxes Of clay
pipes wrre brside II. and the haif-sallon meas
ur- On IN" table hui inad,' u is in np, -ihir u"
-.y how many triIs 20 the whl-k"y barrel IN the
o-.ler Tho friends, .n holiday suits lonnsed
hi. ui oa the lrn nos, and tle more fat gu-d sat
IN iic floor with their backs against the wall.
laD chief topic az conversation WAS the recent
cAr"ut o., anl tie views Of The friends We're
WIZ II ' "-t" 'leW' WH- nHintns "a, nn!
.ui..f fn fil' trH. 'gi arrived. aud from that
tl.r uAi.4 u'l' j.. t.rrn Wa- a steady stream
0' l'pll" W'ii. 'h- u ami out oi tn" ttl. two
stony irn't hl"dinE VIA b Afs been n" homo
az Campbell -.N'" b marriage. soon the
hus- berum" crowded, and the guests sat on
tIr door stops. then on the curD stone,
an finally d % iSI linrl the other .4e oi tne
s'i.r'. IL, remains Aid in th- bret room In a
l,liIa me- DuiIu. They wrrr very well pre-
= r,rl uu! lir 'A,'a "a natural lo'k. tn" mouth
Was = .t} open uit tlr 'lHik ring on the nec <
wl~ wrll rot' rod AZ 2.2J %" body Wa- p,a '''l
inu.o L'nr-". Tin" iinn"i ,ate male friends ~
iurn-e booty ~ mVururis, numbering three
hlnir"l Ih"n came tAe carriages and after
tltuu large Procession oi men and women.
Tn u.ly arm, i at tine grave at half past g.
The grouu4- w.rc IA eei iull Of people, VITO
were ou4"iy amt W"l behaved. tumph'll' =
LrdN.. WIS dIr-NtIy hcsIlie those ot MrGehun and
Buyle. Alter the services the people s.Owly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
RESORTS FOR WORkING MEN.
Where Tracts and Lectures are not serveA
with Meal. at Low Prices.

In the Thrty-fourth Street Reformed
Church last evening the Rev. Mr. Martyr spoke
ON Some Practical Remedies for Drunken
ness He was In favor Of establishing resorts
for work lngmen. where they might find all the
attractions Of Il barroom. with the important ex-
ception Of liquor and gambling. The Young
Mems Christian Association Of this city," he
said. would have done iar het, n. IT, instead Of
spending SlN0,OoO on a magntl ent building.
they had established twenty such resorts
in different parts ot the city. much
Tho iroubl. j. thcy are too intons ly re.-
spectacle. They VII % 10 hnndl" ov, .rything with
kii gloves. nni do not approach the lower
classes with sympathy and kindn.ss. Ten
y'ur- ago. In LcclS. England. Il Mrs. Hines
Smith "stsbl -nrd the British Workman" a
t"mperan d" room for lahor"rs. The men were
not served W IN ira = or moral lectures. Now
there arr twenty ot those places in Leeds, and
iu worklu4u n ilpft - tn IN. In South Lon
don there is ono which has a smoking room. a
rrad.n- room. rooms for games and convcrsa-
ton. ANA library. and meals can hf procured
for little over cost. such establishments a-e
needed IN this city. and would accomplish great
results,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
GEN GRiNr tr rRJNIIr HorsE
A banquet Mt which the Prince or Wales
and Grant Delivered Speeches

LONDON, June H.-Gen. Grant was present
last night ut banquet given by the corporation
Of Trinity House. The Prince of Wales pro-
sided. Prime Leopold. Prince Chr stian. the
Prince Of Lein.ngen. the Prince Of Saxc-We-
mar. the Duke Of Wellington. the Marquis Of
Hcrtforl the Earl Of Derby. the Earl of Car
narvon. Sir Stafford Northrotc. Mr.. Cross. and
Chief Justice SIR Alexander Co,kburn were
among the distinguished company present.
The Prince Of Wales, referring to Gen. Grant.
said; "On the present occasion i is matter of
peculiar ratification to us as Englishmcn to
receive as our guest Grn. Grant tCherrsl.
can assure him for myself, anl for all loyal
suhieets Of the Queen. that it has given US the
greatest pleasure t. see him as a guest in this
country" lChenrsl
Earl Cnrnarvon proposed the health Of the
visitors and coupled with il Gen. Grants name.
H. said; Strangers of all class -. men Of let
t,rs. arts. scicn 81. state. anl all that has been
most worthy and great have. as It wrrc. come to
this centre Of oil civilization. venture. with
out 4 -pnrngompnt to any Of these illustr Gus
gu ~is. g. say that never has there been on to
whom W. Will ngiy accord ir"cr, fuller.
h"arti"r wei iomp than W. do 10 G. IN. Grant ON
this % 'caS ION. not merely hscaus' W" b.h We ho
has performed tr part VI "A di-tlns suished Gcn-
"rul. nor h"'iuS' Ii" has twice iill"i the highest
oil r which the eat 2'us OF his great country can
NJ. hui b"'aus" We look upon him ms represent
IN tiint good Will ami an unn viii ought 10
suhs IT between US and the United States. Vt
has he'n my duty to be connected with the great
Dominion of Canada stretching several thou
sund miles along the frontier of the United
states. and during the last thrce or four years |
can truthiully shy that nothing lmpr --ed me-
more tnHn the inter hungr ofIriendly and good
OH '"s which took place between the two rOun-
tries under the uuspir's of l'rs- dent Grant
Gen. Grant replied that hp fHlt more impressed
than he had possibly ever felt before on any o'-
ca-Ion He cam" here under tn" impress on
that this was Trinity House and that that
trinity consisted of the army. navy. and ycarc.
H. thought 1t WAS a place of qul.tute. where
.h"rr would he no tax or toasts. He had been.
therefore. naturally surprised at hearing hotn.
lie had heard some remarks from his Royal
II Ehn"S- which compelled hun To- sny "A wort IN
response. He begged to thank his II ghuoss for
those remarSs. Their" had been other lhln-s
said during the evening highly gratifying to
him. Not the least gratifying WAS 90 hear that
thcr" wrr" o'ca- Ionslly IN ~ : country party
fights ~ well ~ IN America He had seen BE-
for" now a war between three departments OF
StI'--t.- executive tn" Judicial, and the 4 =
ntVe. lie had not sen IN" pglit al parties OF
England 10 50 far aS that H. would initiate
their Chaplain. who had st n good eNamp" oi
/ orntury. that was shortn -. and say mo- more
than SIMPLY thank his liovhl II ghncss and the
company on behalf OF the visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
GlRNDT'S BANKING SWINDLE
THE GRE I T EuBIzZLER OFPOOR FOLKS
MONEY SET Ar LIBLRTY.
The Hardness Of the Complainant Frees n
Prisoner How Trusted Fast side Ger
man Banker Conducted ~ bad Business.

AdOlph Girndt who was arrested on FRI
day last while hiding in refrigerator in the
cellar ut ISIS Third avenue, was nrraignrd be-
fore Justice Bixhy in the Harlem Police Court
yesterday morning. and was lis 'hnrgcd because
Of lack Of evidence. EN-Judge NJ. c. Gross.
who was 10 have appeared as the complainant.
went out of the city last wcck but made ar
rangemrnts with his brother. +. \. Gross. to
appear in his stead. The latter started for Iar-
lem early Yesterday morning. but searched for
tho Court House in the wrong place. Justice
DiXby waited till 9S A. NJ AMI then. rs he had
to hold court in Fordham in the afternoon. he
discharged the prisoner. few minutes after
ward Mr.. Gross arrived. Int Grndt was gone
Ex-Julee Gross is counsel for Gustav
Schmidt. the banker. who employed Girndt as
clerk. and was succeeded by him in business
and who IL now in Germany. Schmidt Is tho
principal loser. Mr.. o. J. Hockstadter is coun-
sci for the other complainants. and meeting
Will be held 10y them this morning in his oil
at 300 Broadway. Mr.. Hpckstaltor was in
court where he took the statements II several
victims after the or SOu"r haI been Il ~'hargrd.
Onr oi them gavr Glrndt s1i6 IN gold 1" send
10 swift 'rnni To his wife Hni children. Soy
cral sent smaller sums to Germany for the
purpose of bringing their relniiV"s to this
country. one young man lost $1,000. whsh
hai heeu sent to him 10y his father
as a wedding present. A German widow
had roll,,.tri for her one Grrmnn who on
/ n..ouut of ,lu'l times wns in straii.nad CIR
Oum-inn - went Ia q iru,lt AMI ItDI ntm That lie
hnI been "A member of "A b,.urvo!ent so.i.ty in
! GERMANY. and WISHED him t. rrpr,scn his case
L. the lodge and gt hm Sum" help. Girndt
tnn money was borrowed and given To- HIM.
! ,tirnIt i-at 5000 from tho lodge ns "A rrrt.ipt
| money over II Is believed that hls peculntiou :
/ umnunt T., niIIy sg5mpD and the losers ar. ali
,,,,r H.. il. ts.nsi la, -, Ini,s. ,r,,ss ri inr -,
Nm not. fr ss,iD III. ur,i. s-',l f., trtns, ali
/ linIs M Lu- MS unI,r ro,,rr of nfinrnny in
] r,ll,..t money IN tnrmuu Ia my or soil llli.
'vi'' ni'l', ~ " ~ 'i'',,,S ~ Nv , w. ~ ,''' @
/ ss'.r ,i,t'fs T." E,,rnr, ~
! 'Tha t,,l M, n,,is, ut IL First s,reat ,vns
! s,.'rt ,,,.,t, l.,'n ,r n,.n I~ Gn.t"v
! 'h,,ti, ",r'r., ,...ra 49, S'n,i,its L.,.fr
1iii',ii' M r.,,irnnd ~, G.rn,"nv H., s,i !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

Tho large and imposing building Of the
Malc Catholic Orphan Asylum in Albany ave-
nue. Brooklyn. was dedicated with appropriate
eNor yesterday. Cardinal VI Cioskey. who
had been expected. WAS abs nt. and Bishop
L0uEhlin roudG tedtheccr"rlonins. Th"r. were
also Fathers Malone O'Bri.n, kirly. VI Nance.
Cochran. ana other clersym"n OF NV York and
vicinity. There WAS very large audience in
tAc courtyard of the building. and from bal
cony overlooking the yard. and decorated with
American fia.s nd 's-@s were made hy Mayor
; 'Aroeier. Mr.. De " IT, NJ. Rove. ani others
conn" ted with the Brookyn city AMI kiu-s
county Governments. At o'rloHk Ia the alter
noon Bishop Lougul n con~"" riit"d the chap j
OF tn usylum. The Il shop christ ned In" n-y-
Mm -. Johns. IN honor nf Car ~tS beloved
apostle. AMI made an address. IN whirh he eN-
pressed the hnp" that the hraV-n.born spirit
CO., charity W Nuld nflilnur o. 1T NaII. The
iuiliiNE which w. I .iI HH'H Hi yesterday wis
br..un fourteen years 0-0. uni las Just ir"n
cnull l. Mn i.r- 200. although ln part
Is completed sat. o. WIS occupied ly the
CATHOLIC : '-trr- and the orphan bows uat.r
thor ohnr-". SIX hundred and FORTY toys nre
now IN ~. inst tuition. Of tNs~" .iu are main
Ia DO 'd 40 the ",p-u-f ot X ms county. The
ASYLUM paid = '.'uf- % f'.ly .pr ,H % sny. Tine
Board uf super rsl-ui~ o! hlns- Huuuf, arr. CON
trui.uiIi- rt,iC .in.. t.f rat isii. ana ti" Si--
tnr- Say the rsi- i- loW too iiw ANA def '.ru-ss
hlytfn he mii" up tv contributions from the
churches. The a-, .um il IN charge Of twenty
Sisters an a board oi managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
THE U.iR ~ MONTENEGRO.
suieIman Pashn'. United Divisions Advancing
into the Province.

LoNDoS, June pa Constantinople de-
spatch says that Official news from Podgoritza
announces that the united divisions Of Sulci-
man Pasha and Ali Sab are successfully ad-
van ing in Montenegro. The Montencgrins
have evacuated C"ttnlc. Three thousand
wounded have been removed th"nr" 10 CIttaro.
Tho OhsNrw's Vienna cores spondent says
Austria has formally refused 10 intervene in
behalf ut Montenegro unless the Inter thnoWl-
edges herself hoprlessly prostrate and makes
direct nlpllcHtion for u-Sl~lunrr.
LoNp0N. Jun" %. -Thr T1peS corr sponl mt
at Ceilinge telrgUvhS the following The IurH-
l-h losses are ai isulut"ly incaloulhhl"
All sunday afternoon artillery Hnd rifles have
been firing on the column rs II moves down
tIr valley.
Tho pursuit will DO kept up until the column
roa hoes tAc protect On OF tn" guns Of Spuz,
while It has sill g. run the gauntlet Of Plamen-
ats DIV son al MarlntIa,
The Vienna correspondent Of the Times
says the Muntrrr-riu- are said TO have
LOST almost on"-s"yruth Of their force.
Especially the .a-urseut bands apprur To- have
suffered very severely. Numbers oi Montene-
Erin- are h,slnn NJ 10 cross over to tntiHrp aud
Bulnu. $50 that IT hus bccn Thought adv sable tu
strengthen the Gordon along tAe frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
THE INITfN OTTBREIK.
Issuing Arms to the stnte or Oregon and the
Territory Of Idaho.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.--The Chief of tho
Ordnance Bureau at the War Department
has given orders for the issue OF 1.o,J
stand Of arms to tho stats of Oregon,
and 500 to the Territory of Idaho. with
the necessary ammunition for su'h arms.
The issue is made on account Of Indian troubles
in that section, and in pursuance Of the joint
resolution Of July 3. 1876. which auth the
Secretary Of War TO cause to be issued to the
Territories and the States bordering theroon
such arms as he may deem necessary for their
protection against Indian raids, not to exceed
1000 10 each OF said stat -. and not more than
500 TO each OF said Territories. provided that
such issues shall be only from arms owned by
the Government which have been superseded
and no longer issued to the army. The Terri
tory oi WASHINGTON having money to her credit;
out Of the general appropriation for arming
and cquipping the militia Of the States md
j 'rrit torres. made rcuu sitlOn upon th" War
Department Tor 800 stand of arms and the
order for their issue was forwarded yesterday.
All ot th, :" arms will he ISSUED from the Van
couVcr Ars nal, nm extra supply having been
: MT to TINT depot from the II nerin Arsenal q,
tNlifornia. SIM" tn" Indian troubles in G. n.
Howard : department commenced. The regu-
lar arm now used 10y the army Is the Sprlng-
HELD brooch -lOndrr. Of culihre -. but there UrH
many arms OF Tn" same patti 'rn. but different
calihre. now on hand. and they viii probably ho
issued being almost equal to the arm used in
the regular army. Those ISSUED To- Wash ~
ton Territory are similar t. those used hy the
regular army. rs they are issued in pursuun -
IN pursuance OF the JOINT resolution above re-
ferrcu To.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
MoRMoNs ~ cisTLE GARDEM
Large Company OF Converts on their Way
from Europe 10 salt Lax. tity.

Castle Garden was alive with Mormon
cony. ris 5, 81 .r!ay. over ls0 having arrived in
tho steamer Wyoming from Liverpool. They
came from England. Wales. scotland and
France. AMI arr 20 start tonight ia au emiGrunt
train for ogden. They sailed from Liverpool
on tie 18Th inst, and eNprct 10 5000 Brigham
Young within nine days. David Udrll, "a mis-
s.onary from Utah. secured them Ia the Nor
mon Church. and goes with them to Sait Lake
city. The Iorty yesterday loun-"d in Castle
Garden. All were cheerful and seemed anN-
ious to reach Utah. There are few int llisent
fn'0s among the gathering, About MY chill
a. IA lunch"i from the wrgthnrbruton baskets
and pals. ono oi the Mlrmol- said. We have
u Er IL many chl.ir"n with u. They ara
happy. and so are the women. | have but on"
vi" now. and | think that - enough, y"t |
want 10 - t. Utah, ani guess we'll be happy
there Another said: " Tn" reason why | lett
Bradford. Yorkshire. was want of employment.
| was uu oNrrlook"r in % lars" worst "a manu-
numh'r of hands wore d,-rharscd. Having
irlenl- al Snit Lax" Cty, determined to bring
my VII. and enid to IA" West
SIR Ulrll con Ia It'd religious services for his
party of converts. The Mormon, were --pa-
rat'd from the rest ot tn "mlgrint-, and no one
inirrirrrd Wiin tuelrd"Notlon oNcr l-o-,w which
w'rg smpir, consi-tlnS OF prayer, s.I..in~, and
br.ct addresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
THE WAR ON THE DANUBE.
THE CROSSING FRON GfLITz INTEND
ED As 4 MERE DTJERSION.
Mns.irg or Troops that Indicates where
th ir Main Passages win he Nr,ic-An Or-
cini Account Of the FigNt near Mntchin.

cial Account Of the Fisht near Matchin.
LoNDoS. June 2l-All authorities con-
tnuc to assert that the crossing opposite Braila
is intended merely as diversion. because the
rcstilcniM climate and flooded condition Of tho
Dohruds I'm forbid operations on an extensive
scale. In this connection it is Interesting to
notr that. "a any danger from the Turkish
not.lla or army on the Galat2 and Rpn line has,
in the opinion OF the Russian commanders.
now passed away. a majority of the troops have
ho n withdrawn thence TO Giurgcvo to replace
the for 'es who pro 'ceded to the Nole and Aluta.
No less than seven or eight trains day have
becn leaving Bucharest with troops. art llcry.
and pontoons to replace mt Giurgevo the troops
who marched down to I~lasrh and Turnu-
Magurci. The number Of troops now between
and at Simnitza and Giurgcvo is no less than
$4,000. while at Turnu- Mlsurei and Islas H.
up TO Korahbia, are upward Of 10000 A part
OF the recniorrcments mt SlHtna are now being
sent westward TO krnJoVa. and the troops whose
place they take there to the number Of 6OOOn
ara moving toward KHlafat and Gladova. Be-
tween Giursevo and knlaras IA there are 36 OO0.
There are thus between Kalara- n and the
Hungarian frontier 232.O00 men for the first
line Of attack. In the second line OF Slohosia.
Bucharest Slatiua. and Kraova there are 5000.
and further north agnin a reserve " 10000 is
stationed. haf at Ploiesti and half at PIT sch.
The foregoing are combaiants of whom there
nr" thus 3jlOuO. exclusive of troops NJ Galnt2.
IruiIt. kHul. an / reserve camps and barracks
at Tart Bunnr AMI Bol-rad. TIA" total num-
hNr uf ltu-~lans of cOnnltHnt 0ni non-comhat-
ant trNl''- who ur" now ia hpumHniu j. rrlla-
hly estimated gt il7.SuO. Their heavy guns ars
supplied " IA 200 rounds ouch. and they have
ON the Nnle ami Aluta sum lent ponio'ns for
The corsiru ton Of sN bridges across the Dam
noe. II IS e",ievei thi the main passage must
Danube Is still rather high. the spring floods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

Samuel Gyau. Custom House broker, brother
of Maurice Grau the imprcs'nno, gave up hi, on,r
Two months ago and disappeared owing the New
Brunswick Hosiery Company about si,Ho lie
had been paving the duAcs on certain good.
h,l.n-tns 10 the company suit was brought
AGAINST him ara warrant issued for h, arrest
lut nothing culd bee learned uf his NI trtANNHts
ili, ianiv ar ilH W.T. Ihirtc,nh sutu t,f4Dl
tnit ho was there and refused 20 ave HuN rrua
ton cDutclIune him pefuty shcrIt finn. Who watched
tr hol,o i- lt md day for over Awt,s, i,t cDu lcut
that hr wa, cUur' alod tcie shortly a'rr O'Clock o
Siur|i iN cAtuut NoultAu IN thc iA.pm,ut Wa, rA.,l
lur Iu ui-tt tul fhr Shtun saw NJ nHal a-trp o
lounge lir immediately entered AMI arrested hl H.
W klOW edged his ANA, M iuv~, t. thc c'npHiN ut
that he had HlwaN, luf ud,i 20 r,iuinit al ,i i lu
.Nuu "a, be Wts Alr lie Wa he'll under 81 90 Jail
Which was iuu.sh,d by HE brother, Mauuep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

camo-t was talking TO tho winds. md our
arguments fell stilborn on unwilling eprs.
This is no now thing. Gen. Grants General
Order No. IL. ISSUED in n temper and no douit
inspired 10y his father jesse Grant. is equally
1nucirnEible. for II contained sweeping de-
nunciatiun ~ and dis 'rminaton against the
ent re Hebrew race. utterly unworthy the cir
cumstan 'es and or an otlir" of su N high rank
and brilliant achievements Moreover. Grn.
q ant never npOlugi2ed for nor took back any
part OF it, The order WAS countormanded hy
thht krent ami truly honest ana lihrral- m nd"i
mnn. Abraham Lincoln. aiterward the victla Of
aSSHSs nation.
" Ii may not now be remembered. but IL is ,ruo.
that the late Mordecgi NJ. Noah. the founder OF
Consul General Of the United States at Tun y.
during the war 81 1872. becnus" II WIS thought
that his being a j w might prejudice our diplO-
mnflr relations with the barharians to whom
craven monetary tribute. This tribute was re-
voting to the high spirit and patriot SIN OF
NlWor Noah. and protesting against 1t. he WIS
Displaced. noiw tll-tanding he had at great
sN'ril 'c. and with remarkable ability aud cour-
age. rrS 'upd tn" American prisoners then held
IL slavery 10y tho Algerines. The fact that the
Noah iamily aud their relatives had contributed
iaiSry oi thrlr means anu hui taken prom
in"ut purt in the revolution on behalf of Nmori-
can lnd"pendcn"c mude 10 difference. He was
"A aJcw-tilui WAS sufficient
When MAJOR Noah was Sheriff Of tho City anil
County oi New York. n cry was raised a.nst
the monsirosity OF a Jrw hanging "A Christian
At the trat blush. public opinion justified the
denun 'iaiion. Pretty Christians. torsootn
tuat settled the matter. Nevertheless. th :
Sheriff. thl- jew. II you please. when the yellow
i"vcr devastated tho city, and the poor debtors
confined in the Rr d"wrl JAIL were dying 10y
scores. threw open tine doors uf their dungeons
|. llug them To- save themselves which they 10 t.
T.!f~ jew th"rcupon be- .ame liable for their
ruptng himself thereby. and not penny was
ever returned to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25
THE LITEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
The French Republican Deputies to he sus-
tanned In their Vote.

PARIs, June 24.-Ihe Dcputics helOnging to
pho Ike uhu AN rnon have docilcd hat no Republican
,auliaic shah Dee pni nomination against any the
fH1 Deputies who voted. the other dav ccnsurns tho
b -.l. cabinet IuV Republican senators have nomi
uli,d Az Nra rtridu' ntarN connitt % dait MANI
.csto. slmonis "A member o the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-25

PARIS. June 2i.-At Il banquet given in YER
sa,.. on the anmttr.atN of the birth OF Gen Hoche.
Gap,ta spoke .an-uinciy OF Republican victory in
the coming cd, uous France he declared would then
have .tah'e and dehuitVr Cove crnmcnt The Repubis
Wa,a -aafAunr Of peace Tor Eurupr The RrpubliCa an
uo''tunon ii NOT uirc or AK iorci-n GoNcrnmens
Nr tr.i . thtlr cunidOn't. Hamh,ttA concuicd by
Iful Hiu- tht hcutl OF M Ihcr. the lhcrsor OF the
crlitQrA and the cnhshtcurd guide OF France