davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-30


To RENT-RoOMS.
West SiIc-Continacd.
haaoncy fu9a:hed 4oaais e sent
rn "a sIr1c5!y pirate French family: good cnanc
7T0 EESr-s3o pEE MONTH N ADVANCE. Td
! gentleman snd wife OF two gentlemen. two Iarg'
oetsEn sa1t M ro9as fnrnsea With bsth q elos
Ee.; iss siy III Wess @WsTrta.aS: 20 eedrd
re EESraA NJ; oo LARGE SiGEtT.EgESisnEL NICELY
very 'ow Sc Hssi snJoiph.,t T. 'A'' A''s 80 -.
i as s.
RIO KEST-FRoST ABOVE ROOM. ALSO MID;
de 'oon furnished not and cold '7a;eS a. BATH and
1f'o :RENr-FROST ROOMS. NEATLY FURNISH
bus:acss y souti1 Ctnton.:t. Room i.
ss:s a7a.s5 S Ho III n s. su5H nIlSas
board: reasooadle. - west Monroe-st. -----
tro. RESr-Twp FRONT ROOMS c0NPLErELf
Appy s et
r['o REST-LARGE ALcovE EAsT.FRoNT ROOM.
IS Eo 9ss lss
son,st.
1'o ,REXT-SrcELY: FURNISHED ROOMS. CHEAP;
'oGatton sood md convenient 10 business. ISL
I rro oRENr-FuHN1suED ROOM FOR GESTLEME
| l with use OF parors 1871 South peora.st.
N1cELy tIda;. s o1MS
I - sccond moor. eaat ironas che3p. 2o5 Hest Maai
! tson-st. corner OF SaaEa1non.
RIO REST-F1vE ROOMS. .FlRsr-FLO0R, AT al
| l. South MorEau-st near Madison.
TO KEST-Foi: Si3' M SIA FlKsT.cLAsS M ,l ROOMS, Is,
csnsrs.av. - '' @'01s'' "l1 "A's'' -lp1', w.
! RIO isr:sT-2 FRONT USFURSlsHED ROOMS At
;1,o 49, rT :, 7i77 = = y; :
r,o we'll fu:nsied M for oae nsrs9n '1: heaed II
'lo EExT-A pAsGMESr- e;,s;; APPLY AT ao7 WEST
| 'f'o EESr-ro 4 YOUNG co,1PLE: os FIE.
a ays nsa4 sa ans xal.s w Il, rb
uue olice :. ---.-m ---.-..--.--..- .--.:------
| 'I'o t EESr-IWo r .. FE0ST % M EonMs, @ Fl Fu%KSIsnED. %
~'.n OF "nou. noara s ss. van nussnst
/ coy. ryot, eonfofaole and e91Y for tltc Ttner
S cal sSp e s. soath sf s st
! door.
1'o RENT-RooMS FOR ANI LENGTH OF TINE l;
s, ~ It adr.s T. n rts9 5i ;cs'ea oc1y on "ess
;,N, rrSr-Et1,sr =, t,1,l. -, wFST y.S RnpFy.
! - l st.. furnished foF ''o4sekseiins' s'----
as RsHp ; 1oo wloM Ap o} rMG rEAS W
no Observation-Disclosures NICE FRONT ROOMS.
a 1 a ~ s 1 f"sa!
n.y., downstairs
'I'o EEST-slx NICE ROOMS SUITABLE FtlE
nnn.st. .''
no REST-s5 SOUTH MolH;AS. sT,-FTKNlsHED
alcoyt and single routn: all modern improvements.
ITO KEST-RnOMS PARTLY FURNISHED Fol.
l. light housekeeping: SfU; ~ Wl1c.csttr-Ay.
T1,1, .rxT. sf.,r.t - MIN. Ii1,. i:1I11,S r.
L Wrst llarrson-st.. ncw building: --
rt.O 1,FST-sfy r,,u,Ns T7yn f.rnSETG IN ia
| Wrst .rwrnttc,ist Mari, uear tIntsiti Anniy
NJ : IN t,r M rrtnins- ~, nrr,'tsrs 80 " - 1A''''
1r>f, 1,r>T-s1;irEs oETc; ~, = T01ISFETET-
/ In. #, ],ricE nf,,tdInr =: Su.:n itesnntnr;.s
near Madison; all consenlen:cs 1iply On premises.
hnti,i,nr ~ ttr1an. r:,iv ~, y, ~ ~! 1,I
son-st.
rf,O rEVT-t;Y D p NEWELL ~ WEST NAN
/ fsnn.sf E1,t ~ r. rnmn! Ia Wrst M-i.onst.
fat OF rooms. :s Madison. ,s!.; rooms 10 South
1iasteo-s cotEate. - Nofln ttttast.: ana otlcf>
rJ,O 1,ENT-TWD al: TiiI:EF ROOMS FI:TZjSUEI3
.r nfurnishrI ~ vim ~ u.t,oUI ,oari a. rsasnn
able terms al ~ l'ercc-st -.------
ffsO EEST-A FURNISHED rLNO!: OF FtlTIs OR
hvc r"oI1,s for :ht i.'ec can te found by
rss'easS Parties py applying To ". li West Mad
lsuf1-sf. ,
ru,o 1,rvT-FII,<1c1IED ai C01-7; i;T7,1f E3,;7
gentlemen; Eas hath. etc. +4t Wes; Randolph,
, 1877-09-30
TO EXCHANGE.

@e==@-=-===
A GOOD TWu.sIoET bEICK HOUSE, on ADAMS
So ann ntner property to EXCHANGE ios S. Lou:
E.ts AGENT. ssl IVES: 1sa'sos,: RICHARDS
4 GOOD rAYlSo BUSINESS WANTED IN Ex
oeafn:a7 ~ zaz;zz - : -
A change Tor Iowa iaEa o. 1stani E3
~ nlv .s'Ys ,:,,.e ~ 80 s'ta,n asn'nssoa:N:
oSE is S:ass = .sHs'' prices 'aaFs''
Raai.s Sa1 o
| 3: -. Aoetoeea.sl.
ExGinASG5E5.LADY Exi,IsA1S N55 GOING soUTH PoR: THz
1ddress % = ex66n2ass ses to: diamond r.aE
ExcuAsGE- BUSINESS -PRaszR7v 7w7; :
rsniedl main street IN toss::sins rov1 o"E59 .3;t
viii a.sac @ g. S,H for sty "a
| Tribune once. fA' eA%a e'"e1ease' aacsea3 Ds7
sia1SJ, 5snis EI;F{ FIAEos c1KRET
EouthJ be;t sebno s FiSx nassms9 Pear limits
trance; will assume. Address ii. TrlSane once:
e y 8! Ssa
- -. - .anos AoalessC Z T. Tribune office.
Il ~esi siJe far vas,n IL HousE m CORNER LOT.
g'yns particulars IS tribune i q osee iS:s A''fe'
oa sp ~ onG ease snd well rented viii take
Call or stdfes, East Maa:o Il ~ Koo ano
Is. frbuns once Ice t'u''' 0' good hose. Address
! HOE E2cHASGE-3oo ACHES IN ATCUIsON CO,
soo ias rs Land
improved M proper.y and Dart j. insuorance on farm a.
!ttul prairie farm well Improved IL Andrs,a e. No
=: H. kowzAxo: q NttFopol!taa Blosx: 49,
9d Eb
ana east tfonk on West st.. for farm
, 1877-09-30

tVANTEp-T0 RENT-A LOr NEAL: q, 4. Il O.
or Chicago d Alton freight depot, suitable for
storing bricks one with cheap building on preferred;
Tent must ne loE address, giving location and tesns
, 1877-09-30

Ff>o RENT-12-ROOM MODERN BRICK IIOIsE
L With barn. on Washngton--t. rear Lincoln. with
rasor furniture If desired. :oU' l1i Washington.
rI>O HEyT-CHEAriSr BRICK HOUSE. WITH
L all modern improvements, on the West Side. {. F.
LOOMS, ~ FIftt1-ay.
, 1877-09-30

yIN EEST-TIlE MOST CNMFLETF AND Ct1N-
| veni"n: houses IN the city at the rrice parlnrs
dining and kitchen ftfs floor: 20 aud see them:
~ Monroe lis Oakiry. and 4ol Warren az: ali new
anil tn perfect condition. rOTWlS T. CORBY Ia
, 1877-09-30

~ upwards on zeal estate security rr nr farms r.
.nr lowest rates; a1so small sums m life Insurance.
Et0cE - sNA-"%0' - - ''"1''
, 1877-09-30

tiANTED-TO REST-BY PROMPT.PAYlNt
~ tenant. smal hntse cottage In frs. class
nelenhornol: must not be too far from business Or
l. U4. Tribune Office 49, ~''3'' 1'N-0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
APOSTLES pRiTT IND SMITH
Returning from Europe to Take Part In the
Election of BrIxhnm Younx'- Successor.

Orsnn Pratt and Joseph +. Smith, Mormon
apostles. arrived in the steamship Wyoming
Yesterday. and started for Salt Lake last even
ing. APOSTLE Smith, az his name in measure
implies. is relative OF Joseph Smith, the
first founder Of tho Church OF Lattcr-Day
Saints He hns for long time been repre-
sentative oi Mormonlsn In England. and has
supcrintcnded the emisratlon'Hfl that coun-
try to Utah. Owing 10 his and The efforts of
other prosclytcs 450 Mormons are expected IN
the steamship Wisconsin on Saturday and u
delegation Of as many more during October
The latter will conclude the emigration for this
year.
Apostle Pratt is also another shining light Of
his church. whose l. istori an he has been almost
from its inception. lie ia Of rather picturesque
appearance. wearing ai immense white b.arl
flowing ovor his lrcnst in VI u his bright black
eyes foru notirnnhi~ contrast. Whom the re-
porter met him YESTERDAY ho wore n travelling
cap. with the brim bent downwnrls, a business
su { uf Enrlish cut. and. alto <"tIcr rather re-
s.nihl'd British tourist tlan an apostle of n
,hur h. In sDonsD to tho portnrs op.n-
ing nt'rroSaiuty Apostle Iratt sud: We
mindng us that the annuHl conference will be
begun on the 9th Of O .tDber. AMI that our pres
cncs was requisite. Tho conference may elect
n permanent u''cssor To Brigham Young. hut
the choice may ho postponed year or more.
Su III u successor. II elected. would bc Taylor,
q
tuc OF his ulll ~ he CCfroedcd Young as chief
~ the church. That dignity IL moro nominal
than rral-that il. it. ppssrssOr would derive
his mlurtun'c rather ~ representative ~ the
APOSTLES than from my private prominence.
It's often In ons ist'nt Tor u body of men to per
form certain duties. md accordingly II dele
gat . its powers 10 one. who IL naturally tho
head Tnyor. thcrsforc VIII ultimately be
chosen the successor " Brigham Young and
Joseph Smtb"
N 10 the popular expectation that one OF
brigham lOuugs sons would succeed him in
the ON - Of prophet. Apostle Pratt said " Its
wonderful. the ignorance which prevails with
regard to our Institutions From the nature of
the cnSr Brigham luung could not transmit the
leadership of the church TO any of his family.
The choice OF his successor rests with the
apostles who my or mPy not exercise IL the
coming month Their choice. Of course. will he
ncquicsced In hy the people who have no prefer
erres. and will unto on whOmSOeNrr is np-
pointed. To-day they are us n unit in the faith.
and there ar" no divisions among thesl. ! have
no fenrs rs To- the future of the inith The fu-
ture II rlonr before us. and we still increase in
power and wealth with the coming years.
Tie reporter INQUIRED as to the truth ~ tho
story that the Mormons Intended to capture
New Mexico whom that territory became u State.
An that's bosii." the apostle answered. We
have no signs on New Mexico, and no intsn-
ton to smgrdtr there. We shall remain where
W. nrc. ANY report 10 the contrary 10 alsurd
on its lace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
BLESSING THE CROSS.
Cardinal Mctioskey's Visit TO wappinger's
FnIi.-N New Church Edince.

More than three thousand persons assem-
Liel at the foundation wallis of ST. MAry's new
churo h in Wapplnger's Falls. Dutchcss county.
yesterday The occasion was the laying OF the
corner stone by Cardinal McCl0skry. All the
five thousand inhabitants Of that picturesque
village made it a holiday The do7"n or more
f.tories locked their doors. and thr three tlou-
sand employees were on the IT.. 'ots IN holiday
dress Tho Cardinal had arrived on the even
ing h-foro accomuaniol by his pr Nhts s'crr-
Llry the Row. j. VI. Farley, AMI wis the Eu~st
Of the RrV. Charles okr"in. sio. OF 1t.
Marys Tn" day was perfect skies bright and
mir cool Tho procession. heudrd hy Grant
Marshal Dalton. cons sting Of Brrnnans band.
Society. tw entyiive temperance cadets bows in
green soarfs. and q Sunday school OF five hum
dred boys IN black and girls in VIII t".
the latter with bolts OF cardinal rcd ribbons.
mar he'd from EagIn's Opera House AT O'Clock
thrnu-h North Main nnd Clinton streets To the
church. VIII n the Cardinal stepped forward and
blessed the cross marked ON tho rite OF the
future altar.
The situation Of the now church is ono Of
the best in the village II In to be Of brick.
with blue stone trimmings, Unsigned in the
English gothic style of the latter part OF the
thirteenth century, and Is 10 cost 100000. The
spirr IL to bc l45 feet high AMI from the front
end OF the nave 10 tho rrur Of the sanctuary the
church IL 10 measure III leet. with a ccar width
of 5S feet Tho saorsties are 20 bc on both
sides Of the sanctuary and Joined by II passage
behind the altar. In the sncoud story Of one
will bc the parish library. Iherr is also 10 be-
chapel. The main altar will bee rs feet long hy
which the congregation has worshipprd iur
many years. stands "A few yards distant sur
rounded by ancient and dilapidatnd graves.
Not one went near IT Yesterday. A peep IN the
enough TO scat 200 persons. Cardinal McClOs-
key returned to the city last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
JoHy H. GInDrNrR.s cRrEA7r
Ills " iE'- Recital Of Her I.ine with Him for
the Past Eleven Years.

Mrs Anna T.. Gardner has begun suit
against her husband. John II. Gardiner. for a
limited divorce because of his cruelty unl her
counsel. Mr. james VI. Ward. obtained from
Judge Van Worst. IN tho Superior Court vrstor-
daY an order restrain ng Mr., Gardner from
transferring or dispos .ns ~ his property pend
Ing an application which will hc heard to-mor-
row TOR mn allowance Of $50 week for the
support OF the wife and two children pending
tll- suit. aud for $500 counsel fee. Dir. and Mrs.
Gardiner were married on the 29l Of May.
1866. IN this city. She says in her complaint
that he treated her cruelty from the first. but
more "spe inlly s.n'o April. 1873. He has been
addicted 10 the excessive use Of Intoxicating
liquors. And in h.s n's Of drunkenness he 50
H. treated h'r amt her children nS to eudangrr
tuyr lives and impair their heuith
Mrs. Gtr'lln' r says tdNt IN April, 1878. her
husband struck her ulon the wrists nnl arms
y IA un iron p0k and tore on, her earrings
from her ears; attrrward h. struck her many
times " tn his clrnchcl lsts. and IA July, 1874
with aV olrnt blow in he fac' he knocked her
nm 6n. "us r or saydr" sy .h h"urs H. M oowinf
November h- returned home ut o'clock IN the
mornlnE grossly tntoXl lntrd and mAltr'ai-d
her and the children. ,dislgurlnT her on the
face. neck and head In stamford. Conn. few
days ago. in the IenoN House. hc knO ked her
down and ,ihrsat.ned 70 throw her opt Of tho tho
except in harsh aud threatening language anI
WAS in the constant hnht IN the presence OF
insulting. ohsrou" and drgrading epithcts. i'm
pu4!ning and rejecting upon her chnstity.
He 10 pOssrss 81. she says. of at least go OOO
which h. has Innde ~ boss stevcdore Of yari-
Gus steamship limos. He lives, she says. in an
eNtrHvagant, waslelul and dsreputable man.
nrr. spending IL least 500 week outsii. ot
his husin"ss and household expenses. Mrs
Gardner says that she has been hitherto re-
strained by her terror OF her husband from
commencing n suit against him. he having
threatened. If she did do SO. to brain her and to
sell his property and ice from the country
feAving her penness and destitute.
Mrs. Gnrdlnrr's statements are corroboruted
by her two servants. Josephine McGrath and
Celia Perkins. in atdavts. The former saw
Mr.. Gardiner boastiully and recklessly draw
large sums OF money from his person and on
one occasion he stopped her in the hallway Of
his house and taking from his pocket large
roll Of bills not less than $4,000 she thought.
he rubbed her nose with il. and asked her what
She would do If she had that amount OF money
| 4 H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
INSUR.tNCE LTTIGITION.
The Right or u state 10 Exclude To-ei=u In
surnnce Companies From Its Territory.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The supreme
Court has decided the rase OF Peter Doylc. pp-
pclant. act. Tho Continental Insurance Com
pnny of the CITY Of New York. An nci Of the
Wisconsin Legislature. approved March 4.
1870 provided that any foreign insurance com
pnny dos ring 10 transact business 10y agent or
agents in that State. shall first ngrur not To- ro-
move into the Federal courts amy suits brought
against it in th State courts. The Continental
Company made this agreement. hut after the
decision OF the Supreme Court in Home Insur-
an'r Company aEt. Paine go Wall. 4i5l. the
company removed u suit brought against it in
the State courts into the Federal court. where
upon "A demand was made upon the Secretary
Of Stat Of VISIONS II thnt he revoke tho cert H.
cnt" Of license authorizing the company to do
lus ness ia that state. The company obtained
atrmporary inlun ton restraining thr : re-
tnry from revoking It's lic"nse. Tn Secretary
demurr"h viii n demurrer was overrulrd. and
n de rec entered mnkln the injunction PER
prtual. From this do"r"e the Secretary oi STATE
npu"ns. The decision Of the Supreme Court ls
rs follows:
vr, % + oc Io;pT,p'" , ccT19ny ';a%, rs.
.iraiu 10 all ca.-- trou rsoruny To The courts ol the
tmird Sii-s Vod NJ uF'insi public policy and that "A
mrnt !, IN couirt wan tic Constitution Of tho tnci
s% a t. %R ha Iran an.Son s1 S , ', FG1 it, G sSn
insurance company chartered hN another State Whrh
United states 1t has The risht cnurcl exclude such
CORPORATION from IT. territory, ar having gwen license
I" revoke A. IN IT. discretion, tur good cause or without
The motive intention at the Star IN
doing Is not open inquiry The com.
pany has no constitutional righi to transact It's
husne's N such stat" ari hence is cNclu-on thorc.
rom Tor whatever CHu~e Volat no constitutional sht
The LAl lturc ot the stat o Wisconsin Ell that
any ipciEn insurance company should transfer a suit
brought AlAns II from the state courts 10 In. Federal
courts should hrrcupon become the duty Of thu sccre
tarY al State ol Wisconsin Ia reNokc and cancel it,
license 10 de- business Wtn the state An Injunction 10
restrain the Secretary o state rnm doing bee
such transfer smade, cannot Tee sustained Having
constitutional right o do business IN that state the
gesnn that The intent ui the Legislature IL to Hccump h
Illegal result 70 Wit, the prevention resort a. the
Federal courts l. Illegal
1he ri.ht exclusion belongs 10 the State and the
means hy which II accnmpshc- that result not the
subject Of jullchl inquiry. Reversed.
M Ju,uc. Hunt delivered the opihion sennns
Justices Bradley. Swayne, and Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
THE GREENWOOD LihE RiILROID
In the Hand. OF II Receiver 4 Change iu Ito
Nanagrm.nt

Tho report that tie Greenwood Lake and
Mont lair Railroad Coiupauy had boon placed
In the hands Of u receiver crcatcd very Little
surprise yrsteriay among those residing along
the line Of the road. The constant change Of
officers. the falling oir Of passenger .rafllr. the
eytravn..aner Of tho Old Board Of Directors.
and the policy of spending before earning
brought about inevitable bankrupt y. Tho road
has Il romarkali" history. 1t was chartered in
1868 an owes It's origin to the inlignat on OF
the Mont lnir residents, many of them
leading bankers and business men Of New
York, who grow tired OF the cNtortionate fare
aud III irtatoria management Of the Delaware,
Larkawanna AMI W. rn .liaroal. Anon;
liz projectors were Mayor Ely ~ New York
Remington Ncrnnm. Ja"oh H. Randolph, J. Wv
man JONES. and ID. Allen lIndlAy.
II WIS learned at the Onioe Of the company In
the concern is about si0,O0o. Most of the rolf
ing stock IL owned Ny the company ana un n.
cumb,r"d, 4 few of thr, engines are leased
from the United States Rolling stock Company
and. the railroad conpHn yh"ing unable to meet
the payments, su II were begun by the sto k
company, which resulted in ne seizure Of lho
nst. by the sheriff Of Orange county. Upon
whose petition Application WIS made Ia Chancrl-
lor ltunvnn Tor n rrceiyrr, on Friday, non" of
the OH cIHs would sar. IL Il believed. hoWrv r.
that 1t rs on the pottion of the United Stat -
Rolling Stock Company. who nre ludgm nj
creditors for large amount Senator George
A. Hobart. the rrrriYcr of the New Jersey Mid
land Railroad Company. WAS named by the Pc
titioners for receiver. and he was appointed as
such 10y Chancellor hunyon.
Mr. Cyrus W. Field, President OF the company.
II II said. knew nothing nhOut the appointment
of Mr. Hobart or III" application until it WAS nc
compli-hcd. He was not NJ his office yesterday
tenth of the stock. which he became possessed
Of on loans 10 the company through his agent
Mr.. Field II also heavy sturkhod"r. Com
gresham Hewett has now no interest In the
pDmuuny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
TIE BATTLES ON TIE LON.
MEHEMET AIRS FORCES ATTACKING
TJIE RUSSIAN POSITIONS.
A Rumor that the Car. Headquarters Have
Retired to sistovn-An Attack On the Griv"
len Redoubt Kepulsed with Fenvy I.oss-

LONDON, Sept. PA despatch from
Shumla says that great battle ragged through
out yesterday at Bicla. Mehemct Ali is report
ed to have carried all the Russian positions.
Tho Russians rctreated across the Banica Lom.
aud are n.rcnching themselves at Tcharkeni.
Their loss Is put at 900 killed and 3, 900 wound
cd. The Czarewitch was in command OF the
Russian forces.
despatch from bucharest says the Care
witch has beon reinforced 10y two divisions
from odessa. Con. Ignaten is suffering from
fever. lie passed through Bucharest last night
to rcioin his family Mt KiolT. where he will re-
main until rc'allcd by the Emperor.
A Constantinope d spat h says that Mehemct
All attacked the Russian positions beyord the
Banica Lom. Tho Russians were intronchod
Ia n village along the river.
No official Intelligence has yot been received
from either side concerning the reported battle
at Biela yesterday. Tho Vienna Political Cor
respoHdonrcs special from Bucharest Saturday
says there has boen severe. indccisive nghting
for two days betweon the Czarewit"h and Me-
homit ALL The Russians still hold Bea.
Another report. which is. however. so far un-
confirmed. says that tho Russian headquarters
have retired TO Sstova. Osman Pasha attacked
the Grvca redoubt Thursday night. but was
repulsed with heavy loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

Mr.. W. 7. Florence was not passenger on
NJ p,dd cnach Atlantic On Friday.
The National Prohibition Conference con-
vencs ia the Perry Street NJ 4 church ON Wednesday
Mrssrs, Glider. Peel and Thompson of tho
Buu'h hlhe Team. sailed iol Eurult !esbriay ~ Tho
tty O Chester
Sarah A. Merklc, NGcd 7G. of iG Barrow
street, died yesterday HAVING accidental. taken uTV
grams Of belladonna
The two wings and tho German II ilon of tho
Anu InmmuuY party viii rHth selu uie Delegation 70
the Democratic state Convention
Alonzo De lay, driver of n Twcnty.thrd
street -tngc m from his sat IN the lower part vi Broad
way Sost rihV, hud Was seriously injured
Thetwrnticth anniversary Of the Fulton street
daily announced ui ~ ulUiTDN
The Middle Dutch church, Lafayette place.
Mr. william j, Astor. Mr. John Jacob Astor.
the Rev. Laird Collier, u D. Mis- iUlrr and ME Heller
arrived u the steamship bntannic yesterday.
Emma Deutchman aged 3. of 42i East Ninth
street severely burned yesterday hrr clNtnc. htN
INK taken FIRE bonfire IN the street, and Laura
Hadsick, aged Was fatally burned while playing near
bonfire In West street. near GAnseNoort street
st. Geo. r. J"-Under the existing laws you
need emission TO carry NoN"ri but should tho
ordinance recently introduced In the Common Council
become a law you would have TO apply for permit to
the Of Police through the Captain Of the
pIeclnct IN which you 1--we.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
C.fLLING ON GEN. MCLELL1N
How the Committee Appointed to Inform
Him Of his Nomination were Received.

The committee appointed byex-Chanccllor
williamson. Chairman Of the Trenton Demo-
cratic Convention. to notify Gen George Il. Nc
Clrllan Of his nomination Tor Governor. met in
tho onl'e OF ex-Judge Ashbcl Green. in the
Equitable building in this city. yesterday. Az
ter preparing the address which was brief Mr..
Williamson appointed eX-Ass amblyman David
Dodd OF Orange and Congressman A. A. Har-
denbnrsh Of Jersey City a subcommittee To- carry
the address TO the General ~ his home in West
Orange. y. j. The comm ttee took the o'clock
train uu tnc Morris and E-s' Railroad. and mr.
rived In Olansr shortly before G o'clo X. The
committe" tn n drove TO the Generals resi-
dence. Mr.. Dudd. altcr introducing Congress-
man Harlenhersh. stated that they had been
delegated by he Democratic Gubernntnrial Con-
vrntion of NV Jersey to inform him % his
nomination for Gov rnnr. Tac General bowed,
and strrt he'd forth b.. hand H. r,"'iv" the
lr'urf q dO u'ucnt. H. lid not hrcak the
seal. but ia an informal way illSed uf the can
vass. and oNpresSrd much peasure ia the unan-
im.ty with which the nom. nation WAS rendered.
He lniimntcd that he would rruiy to the COM
munication IN "A few dnys. Among the Gen
erals "a '-ts last night were cN-Mayor WICK
ham OF Nrw York. Col. Wright. und several
leading Democrats Of 'wark.