davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-07-12
A POSER.

"What's Fourth July'?" The question cam
That famous day at dawning,
While all the bells were ringing
Great Independence morning,
Mid roar of guns, a cannOn's boom,
And crackers valiant fight for room
Ding-dOng, screech, tOOt and hOrnlng.
"Please tell me what is Fourth July'!'
my dear" answered, turning
To see the wee maid all unversed
In patriotic learning:
"Our happy land, in times afar,
Was ruled by severe mamma,
Who, right and justice spurning,
Determined she would make US do
To her commands according;
But we rebelled and 80 it CHANGED,
One Fourth of July morning,
Long years ago, this deed was done,
By which we Independence won,
The laws of Mamma England scOrning.
.'You understand 2" She paused bit,
MischievOus dimples playing
About her lips; then, sudden.
Triumphant heard her saying:
"Now think, sometimes, all mammas,
And very Of'en, too, papas,
Act bad bout our Obeyin';
Like yours, they want to make us do
TO their commands accOr0m;
Why s'ouidn't ace rebel, and have
nice Fourth July mOrnin'?"
''But that was not good mamma
Who ruled us in the times afar!'
My explanation scorning,
Triumphant spoke this cunning maid:
'.Id like to ask that mother
IF she thought you was right; guess
She'd say, like any other,
That SHE knew how to make good laws,
And yOu was naughty children, cause
You didn't mind your mother"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-07-12
A New Sect.
(Frem the Oxford Orphans Friend

[Frem the Oxford Orphans Friend.]
Leaving Lenoir in the rain we pass on the
left of Lower Creek Church, where DR.. Win
gate preached his great sermon on the Prodi-
cal Son. A new sect now prospers near the
same spot Mr. Cargyle has introduced and
propagated their views. They deny the i'm
mortality of the soul; believe that Christ
will soon come and reign thousand years
on the earth, and will give immortality to his
people and consume with fire the devil and
the wicked. They also believe in regenera-
ton and immersion.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-07-12
PrecOcity.

NJ. G. :. Dole, OF Crystal Lake, Ills, is the
owner of large and handsome colt that was
1oaled when its sire and dam were only two
year-olds. The indications are that the colt
VIII make much larger animal than either
its sire or dam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

HAIlFAX. y. s., sept. 1.-The yacht Palmer,
Bay, cage bIvNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

pleasant s1i of l2n milos On the Sound for
bO,D li,ou ll, IIluul- Fowl B, al,,ru~od
Mr. Fr.irri.k Srplor- has forwarded
rf'i.l ~ u,n> I,nn,n'. Coy fio'ior the seAsiis
SnulttltUII.
Tho shipment of caunod goods 70 Europe
0,c oi t,c to.n,n4uuy
John Na-'rr-ou. Of l0ia Second avenue.
ilun,li frnl a window o Oh. rrysby tcllan Hospital
,t.'.i!a, fI WA-lu.lau'y hul,d.
Daniel Maltord. ~ London. arl Prof Uutch-
u-- are 900 -Ittk ai he American Temperance lniJnG
u,cuH- iu Cooper Institute to-day.
The ltoy. Chaunccy Giles pastor Of lhe Swe-
d,nhuf ian Church ia East Tmriv.hh street. Is tu TO-
sumo his regular services TINS morning.
lloury llrich, Of 2G3 West Twenty-s iNih street.
Naur Yesterday, but got out with one foot crushed
Tho Constantine arrived from Liverpool yes
terNN, bringing the remain, ot her CHpnu, James IL.
treeNty. who died ia uid ocean ON tie aih Of August
Dr. Howard Crosby Mr., Domas Barnes, VIII
ham Holmes. VI T.. ne Right Hon. L. rla,iar. G Is.
T. aud the Rev Dr WIN. rAttuu were Messengers ID
the u'rmanie from Liverpool yesterday
Tho city treasury was enriched last week by
tl''tNb received from water rents, and slihlJ II cox
tctVd trum for the payment for public inns
proyrmnts The balance IN the Treasury yesterday was
sl93n25s ~.
William II. Wickham. William c, Traphagcn.
cha" Commissioners Tor the appraisal OF damages sus.
tanned by the owners OF property within the limits uAei
loi the proposed military lalaie ground
MAJOR William H. Quino'y of tho Shcrins
ON has been Hrl nmfti an tie siah ul ur Smith kesi,
m'l' wan the rauh u g. .t'ir lue aNmntmeht WA
ht'ntI .In.'. - Hn. OFF lnt'e Ne-sdsI"!, an! lAr'
I.- it~i t', .NAtt. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
RiID on PICkLErILLE.


For months past the nrighhorhood OF
"pickleville." on tho outskirts Of Williams
bureh. has heen terrorizcd by a crowd Of young
rouehs calling themselves the IL o,tle GanE."
who have insuiled. maltrratod. nnd in some in
stances outraged. the unon'n ling German
women Of the locality. Indy visitors 10 Father
Rabers church have been stopped and robbed.
Tho gang got its name from lcvying forced
contributions on the beer saloon Keepers of tho
vicinity. and their last outrageous exploit was
the dastardly assault made upon Mrs. Mary
Seuiliuger ot Melrose street near Central ave-
nu". who. while gcitins a pail OF water from n
neighhor's pump lnat Sunday night. WIS set
upon s. members - the gang md h'et"n hn ily.
lHg 4n.url .- -'ill c1nining her to ih" house.
Last uI Kit tWl ot the gang were lnlulklIE IA q
regular priI' ilght in the large Shanty occupied
u~ clGh house. and their Nidvtt -. becoming In
ter,s.'"d in the tight Round-man Green and
latroimuu Mulidorc dashed in and captured tho
597 Bushwick avenue. and VIM Baxter 10 80 Mol
T0Se street. On reachiug Rushwieh nvruu" the
gang rallied and attempted Ia res Ne the Il.s-
onrrS. Neurly simultaneously ON ''rs john
son and Worth captured two others II the
gang, ". Winters Of tO6 Central nyonur and
Alan ins Of i6 Mon,isth sirect.who werc light
ing to decide who WAS the netter man. and rs
the crowd I'D hy BaAters father assault i the
OIL 'ors. ine gang re- IN turn scattered 10y
Onir.r- Camp ID. johnson, tnl hnrcner. WHO
Ind h.cu s. mt out IA rivllluus clothes G. watch
IT,, nrlshlarh. .pi of 90 IT,. lrvillr." The laSt
Blerum -'reLt. John Selt. of ~ Eyrr-r.'n
ascnUe. AMI II nry FRANK ~ 10 B''rum street.
AMI l.luli-uan Green ur'l Baxter senior.
aul t.r PRISONERS Were locked ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
TERRIBLE FIGHT ON A BRIG.
THE F,CTS or TIIE MURDER IND MU-
TINY ON 1iE g. e. SUEENEY.
Second Mate Nariing's Description OF the
Struggle In which the First Mate was
Killed Rough Work of the French Coast.

Early yesterday morning Deputy United
States Marshals NcwcOmb and Robinson went
down the harbor IN search OF the brig G. G.
Sweeney. She was found anchored of Red
Hook. having arrived on tho previous evening
from Cow Bay. Cape Bfiton. They were
welcomed on board by Capt. Eaton, who pointed
ont fourmen who worc on board the brig May
lG whom Harris. the mate. was killed by Smith.
an English sailor. Just as the brig was leaving
the harbor Of lIavre. They are Anton lIarlng.
second mntc; Thomas +. Williams. steward.
and John Wobcr and Nols Olsln. sailors. They
willingly accompanied the Marshals to the
oflico Of United States Commissioner Ducll.
who committed thom to Ludlow street jail to
be held us witnesses until Smith and the three
men arrested with him by tho French authori-
tics can be extradtci. Tho men wero W ell
dressed in sailors garb. and took their connnc-
mcnt phosophically. though thoy thought it
unjust that they should be held in prison when
1t was as yet uncertain whether tho mutineers
would ever be extraditcd.
Harling told the story OF the mItiny Hc
had witnessed II from beginning 10 end. We
were just outside OF the harbor." said he. and
had let the steam tug 60 Tho French pilot was
yet on board. with his boat towing alongside.
We were sheeting homo the foretopsail. Mr..
Harris the mate. gave the order 20 all hands to
pull on the port sheet Smith stood still and
looked around. He was full OF liquor. Mean
while the rest Of us sprang TO obey the mates
directions. Harris then caught Smith by the
arm. and turning toward the port side Of the
whsTs thS 0 port SS Sheet TLs same Instant
| Smith struck him In the face several times in
sn,c11sion. He secmed e strike WIN his ,,i nist.
| Smith must hgve had brass knuckl"e. Tho two
men Were about Of size; but smith got the
| mate down between the iore'astle and the side
| of the vessel Wiliiams. tho steward, tried 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
amor FoRGERr IN HtivL



HAVANA, Aug. 25-Much excitement mas
hoo, c,usn1 in financial circles hero bv the
70" ,"u70' III ','','' '' ..,.',,,'. ,,h ~ u
operations Oh an hnio' sWiiiu,cr' "no' ON the
23d instant. succeeded in obtaining large sum
-, 49, ~ - Va, Ill, 49,, ,h c,.,t.,
th's cl'y' he pro 'ur'u u ci'c'N On ."e op"hish
bank for $500 which he took to the bank, whore
4, ,,,s d,,f,. oc,,in.d rho words oiyht bun.
~ ",', ""' O'i''"9u' ~
drcd" wcro removed ny cheWl'als anu the
words twenty thousand" put in their place.
I, ,,os ,l,.,,, ,,t ia ,h, ha,da of a "curbatono -
" VOC w !" "" =" ~ :, , 49,
pfokor' VINO induced Messrs' Norr'.'" O0', 'he
wcll-known bankers OF this city. 10 give him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
SEEKING Si1TSI'iCIION.
Two Women, n Sea Captain, n Salesman, and
nm Unfortunate News Girl Interested.

Willard II. Staples was In the Tombs
Police Court. yesterday. accused OF shooting Mt
Capt. John II. Dixon In tho United States Hotel.
on Friday evening. Mr. Staples is alou, 3j
years old. and Ia u salesman in an importing
house. Capt. Dixon, whose face was swollen
from blow he received in the iracas. said he
was Il regular boarder in the hotel and beyond
having seen the prisoner once or twice. knew
nothing whatever about him, and could not ac-
count for his cnmity. us he had never spoken
to him in his lifc Tho prisoner. he said ap-
rroachoi him in the ono and struck him. and
upon his friend. BAIL A. ic Con. intcrfcrlng
Staples fred a pistol at him. De Con stopped
and Escaped injury, and the ball entered the
head Of Elcn NounUn. a newspaper Nenlor
MIR Do Con cOrrOhOratrd Capt. Dixon, and
said that he did not know Staples. and had
staples then told his story. lie said that Capt,
DNon's version was untrue Il know the
man, he continued. and he know me-. came
IN lust night, and sent up two boxes 10 my room
10y two boys. and stopprd down stairs. had
previously made an appointment with Dixon TO
Let an explanation from him regard nv slnndcr-
Gus words said about two young ladies stop ping
at the hotel When met him he said j un-
derstand YOU want tn see me- replied. Yes.
l uni the man lic then hit mo here lpointng
10 q small ahrasurc on the upper hll We EOt
together, and WAS thrown down, Hni seeing
another man coming To- his si-tancc. drew
my ulstOl 10 trightcn him away, hut 1t accident
ally mt of and hit ,he It'll. sirl.
/ NilN. IlNpu-l Gun lINNF lN lIlN Wllufeo'h
| that he struck me first and then fired.
! Siaplcs-Ani | can prove 10y witnesses that
| you slanderci these Allcs. | say most posi-
| uyeiy that he did. and There are persons who
/ Will Nouch for it, | have been afraid of this
man, and had three men with M, on Thursday
! night IN anticipation that he would draw a pis-
! toi ON mo when | dcmanicdcd AN explanation.
| since hayo been locked ny | have not been
| allowed to hav" communication with my friends
/ ana therefore am unpreuarcd 10 70 ON with
| my defence. repeat IT, / acted simply in self.
defence.
| Mr.. Truman Of tho United Statcs Hotcl said
! that Capt Dixon was "a gentle man. Staples had
| threatened him tIrumanl on more tnan one
! occasion.
Staples was then remandnd 20 a cell to await
! further examination on Monday. He declined
/ to say anything to reporters.
The two ladies mentioned hy Staples nre clcrk-
] iu o Iuplnesn store up town. and board in tht
/ lnr .dSintes Hotel They hayn nightly anus i
! themselves AT the piano and that annoyed Capt
/ IlNnn and his family. Siul,cS, who acted as
,nrlr champion. iul .lai that they hud boon
| tnd"rel ami ho demanded sHtisiatlun.'
Ile laii's were in the court Room yesterday
WtIll Xpllpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
NIU JIR>El.

Il was reported in Paterson lahor 'ir lns yos-
toiIp> inl nilrrs hld hrru tlNri a. tr different
lofon.ln -uuislr the hu l- oi uitA ,lA locomotives
The cutting d,wn of the appropriation for the
Board col EIWoau 40 lN the lof,oN ,iy Finance Board
tuu, the liu, tun Oi the teachers salaries from
nNc tu tcu icr cent
The con lnurl strike I'm the coal mines will
ptohhl, be- i, cause q" d,chHrsin. many 0 the nborors
unuc thl wht,Nrs AT Port JOHNSON some WoI, dis.
charged msteNsnlns
Mis- Mary Ann O'IIlrn, n handsome yonng
woman of ~ residing AT pli East klurN street N,wtrk
oi At ~ Mchnrls llu,iial last cNains Shr h.hi, a
hNchiu N,V with Netoscnt oil un FRIDAY night
j li'e Officer Arcnsmnn of pAs.aic \ J. who
'fh r'ilH irW n-his ago b., Michael fitl.rrali uini
t uuuns H". Nhit. t'tHi.,'in. 40 arrest o. i.i-.
Nts Nn .irrItN AIft ffi Warrants Ntle ~ Al.t, A
!si -ul lrAlIl-t y! lua ass-l.AU.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
THE HOSTILE INDIdNS.
Chief Joseph ON the Ysilowstone-The Troops
In Active Pursuit..

WASHINGTON, Sept IA despatch from
Gen. Sheridan at Chicago. received at the War
Department to-day. says: "No very important
news from Montana. and nothing which can be
considered absolutely reliable. Tho hostile
Nez P,rces are said to be on the east fork Of the
Yellowstone. on Clark's fork trail. and II is
thought that some part Of them have gone with
the wounded to some other place. Col. Sturgs
with his command, has gone from Crow Agency
to Clark's fork. east Of the range Of mountains
to intercept them. The command from Fort
Ellis must now be ON the trail near the bridge
over the Yellowstone. west OF the range. Gen.
IIoward's command should be thcre also. We
may hear OF fight In few days. There Is not
much danger Of these Indians going 10 Sitting
Bull. The Nez pcrccs and Sioux nre not friends.
They, always havc fought each other. Cart.
Gushing, with his command. started this morn
ing from Fort Ellis for Crow Agency"
Gen. SHERMAN, telegraphs from Deer Lodge,
Montana. Aug. 81, as follows: " Despatch about
Third Infantry being ordered West has been
received. Inc order Will give great satislac-
ton here The people are 50 scattered and om-
,ial t2 their prosperity; My party is in splendid
despatch from the West received here this
morning. says that Indian deprcdatlons on the
El Pnso stage line 81 I'LL continue. 1t s feared
that II Will be impossible 70 cont lnue replacing
stolen stock and carrying the malls. as immense
losses have already been incurred. Drivers
and stock tenders are murdered SO frequently
that Il win soon be impossible to get men to risk
their lives. The military authorities are uskcd
to the United States mails.t TO the contractors and
to their employees engaged in such dangerous
service
Tho Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has re-
ceved u telegram from the agent Of the Sho-
shone Indians at Camp Drown Wyoming
which SAYS The hostile Ncz Perces In.dgns
are reported coming toward this point. My In
dinns are perfectly friendly ana loyal 10 the
Government Washakie tchiof Of the Shoshones
says II they Will give him chance 20 mount his
warriors when they come he can whip them in
l.. iup "A luxs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

The German ction Of tho Workingmons
Party of the United states IN Sew York hri ss.iou at
the Gormama Assembly Rooms last night The meeting
was coniuciei by three secretaries, Precedent being
allowed ~ Conmuusuc gatherings. A committee ap.
pointed AZ previous Meeting reported manifest 90 l4
issued t. the Wnrkn n thi, oiN calling upon them
orgaui/e the tii cimpH IN, with t" Nrw of orrt
u. cnutitutc. o t. own fnriN % the Les saturc
ihr 50. ahsts hn'r Zone in several sn"s fnrolr
draft of pnfiu no nud declaration oi Iru lpe- was
adopted vhic' inlles thc elgt huW labor system one
the clist p, -,i agitation n,A r,mrd, a.ilu,t Ner-
Iruiue ton suIH WAGES aud sFurCliN of vNlh. winch
iho lnhOrus utu now have to sun'r A'"mmire"o of
fnuuu a. be ufiuri mn euch want 90 thv ,lfN. amt
tentrt Executive Committee. t. lc rnuiN ti of lrprr
seutntiNr- ui thu ,N ll.turt. Ivf, was s' Discus
sion o measure, n insure the repeat of Tie Conspiracy
lakN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
HOMICIDE ~ NEW.fRK.
Quarrel Hctween Workingmen that Ike.
suited In the Drowning Of One OF Them.

Frank Tooske and John Grohmayer two
powerful Germans. luarrelledat at Bulbach $ gold
and silver smelling works. Newark, yesterday
afternoon. They were carting ore and zinc
from the bank Of the Passair river. near which
Buhn Ms il located. Tho men cuue - blows.
and Tocske struck out So hard that he knocked
drowned before assistance arrived. Toosks
was arrested and is now held by thn policc. lie
says that he did not mean tp cause Groh-
Mayors death. The latter leaves u wife and
four children at 81 Houston street. Toeske is
-iuvia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
IIcla aRlES FOR THE TURKS.
.,u,oST covprETELY BL0CKiDIN0
TIiE RiSSTiNS Ar SHi'hi'

l -. -, ,,chrmct AR. Advnnce-
81 '"i''''""s' '"s ,,u..,nn position at Karn.nn
N -Ccu Nriikoh's Army '" N"i'
me serious Rusian Defeat ON the i."i"'
TLo ,vo.l, cl,sne fnvora-
1oNpuN, Sept ihu won 0i','9 -
I,... Turks throughout the whole theatre
l'. r,,.orls sbinka although suleiman
r.ll - not su'c0 cdeu III urlNlrE '"l '"V h"i-
| nf.. as almost completely bloekaded it,
rus..an bulletin almost admits that
L Len" .' a. .l...a,i.,, t,r ,t, ,i,,,, ,s :,
| -u.-f oi tne eNuA''on i.' ..,' ,,'''.' 40 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
SILK xveavers In "a Police Court.

Thirty weavcrs employed in J. L. Steinhardt's
silk mill, seventh avenue AMI Twentyscyenth street
struck work Tuesday Yesterday John d. Be veaa-
Rudolph Hoffman, Chas Figsc and John Kurstheimvv
were charged by their employer in the Jefferson Market
Police Court with threatening their substitutes The
ru-onor- said that they intended only to ask the men
whether tity woul not quit wtk. f-rc swore that he
lrd not been the I.N at all He wa ii.charged
snl the others put under sNp bonds to maintain good
behavior tor sN months The strikers that there Ia Q
dNr.ucc W from 10 o. 90 Ter cent between their pay
ana uc rate ut mills. anil that they merely struck
Tor ine difference So iuN1lit says that hi men
tarh more money than atN other Wrtvcis ihc ruunuy.
as tcy have more o. do ami are paid In proportion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

RouNp LAKE.. " y. Sept. l.-Aeourato tests Of
un RDunl Lahe uric,nn we'll now compriol, show "a
Weld of uri, ,ix barrels daily of mineral water NN
thor the Wliic sultltr rnr io,h water veins cam look
llsira lA .nn.ilnf hiti rnmln- There ls enough Of
sulphur water ioru.N lh rIll., nnl lr'sh wat Tor
tI u,o ni tn. .cNifu.trs Ihe well l,ltp l,tt r and
"a nchos in lnri r. Hi IS So llrd lnt cHNh Kind oi
water iinc. lmuuN Ihr il'sh li't tntls AZ a
dtpth of i.f, U i,i tlr sulluHr at $50 tct til the
mineral al l1,u io,t trum the surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

BosroS. Sept. lon ascertanins that the
july tloni had been passed o, the sandwich savings
Bank thc Bank Commissioner found that tie bank was
in'olyent ani obtained an Injunction restraining them
from iansac ns further business The total amount
OF deposit. 40 the bank i slitlup The Yr,scut aim
gni> l. Nur 10 shtmkfee IN ihe value uf property IN
u stuu and other places which mort cages g. tile
ann .ni W sili'i are held The exact condition ui the
bans cannot BE- A,crtncd for several 4lys but II 4,
soat,i 1t W.I not le able 10 10 astIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
a Grand Commander Welcomed.

On the return last evening Of Alderman Rob-
ori Black o te Fourth ward Brooklyn. from the an
nua Masonic Convc cniion In Cincinnati. he met AZ
ultun terry and received hy delegation of Knirhts
loWl Tar and the CLINTON and De Witt clinton Conn
Inir rfls uni escorted 'n the Masonic ab fut-
TON stree, WHORE rraui banquet took place Alderman
bl1tk strand Commander ~ the state Of New York.
and L. loaded q Hwu with Masonic honOrs During the
rUthrirnuhe was presented with tuh siz'd crayon
rf" " fuei ami ON h, return to his gcsldenee, 2oA
b.ldsc street, was SIRE nA4cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

NEWPoRT. Sept. Tho Newport Yacht club
Long Wharf around Goat Island I'VE times. Thre wcrc
sN entries ami two prilcs were offered Tho nr.t prle
WA. A silAcrc basket nnd the second marin, match
sale Til. INST rilc wns won ny the bttna nnd the
soeOui by the / IT, Ihe )acht Clean. nwtr- I" the
heavy handicap dii not win bat went over lur course
The iuiDkcst The N at the ocean House tonight was
largely attnicd hy Ir"mincn coitasers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

WAsHfNGToN, Sept. 1.-The President has ap-
rO.n. homasW Hunt to be- United States Marshal tor
ue southern District of Mississippi vice l.. Lake Jr.
r.,i.utd INwi- rarsun. O. te Cucd States Attorney
tor fAr lth ru aui NNiir u .fr.fs 90 Alabama VICE
tiArv. = Mayer removed Samuel q Reif tu be- United
81 Mar .al iNr the Milc ami SUutAtru Ulstll-t Is
oi Alabama, wee ueor-e Turner removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
Trotting In yvnvericy Park.

Tho Gcntlcmens Driving Club Of Newark,
hcid meeting atW WMcriey Park yesterday an noon
The first troi was between larsons MouHuin Maid and
Gnili,'- Grocer BOY ani was won b, the Maid in two
strii-t cai--ume, A. ~ In the second tot LAURA
Is. Annie >, Downer Orange County Man and NMi ic
town Naii started Laura tic first ht.f utd N4i.
dcioNu Mad hc soc.ut The iliTd waea lrai heatl
tween LAurH amt ANNE The fourth heat WHs won by
Ammo > Aitrra close contest vita LAURA IS The race
wa. nu. finished ON account OF daTkncss-tmc, a.,
= flla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
a MI..Ing Momnn,. nody Found

Tho body found in Flushing on Friday night
wa, tl,niuti yesterday that Of Henrietta Morleu-
I nu WHO was reported to the police missing slncs
rhNrrdAy last from dl3 East sixth street. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
HOIRS or IEISj RE-.

Guard Lafayette Hamilton Park, sept. G.
New York Caledonian Club. Joncs's Wood.
Sept a.
lIalcyon Cotcrie. Lexington Avenue Opera
House, sept D.
CnnnstHller Nollsf ~, Sehurt2an Park. Union
lii'l 81 =, aud
Amateur lril' -W,nuny, at BrauA's. i.@iy.
A. stteel, I.asl ri> - . W. lv ua!,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

4 d"lcFatian Of the Chamber Of Commcrcel left
the ciy Yesterday whit upon the state Governors AZ
Cipc May and escort them 20 tins city tomorrow They
arc 90 Doe welcomed at T. NJ at rivr S Nntth riVer y
tn Na'or nri ne G,nera committee o. thr chamber.
AMI ttnlurulrl tu the lut Avenue Hotel, On Tue u
taN ai lnts they are Co bc received by the Mayol
~ thr tiN llh AMI thereafter are to be shown ahout
~ L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
Ignoring the Ola Parties.

Tho German section Of the workingmcn's
arty adopted secret session last evening the PLATFORM
uf tie party at large alter few amendments. The
urctt. WAS iarlc Aiirr being adopted hy the Enri.h
speaking ANA tho bohemian ions the platform N hc
.iAtu tu tlir public 1t comprises all the radical lm
,Il,~ Uuurclat. tor years past hy Ihom soil funIm
son, ni other speakers of tr pariy amt hicry N Jus
tu- II >DhWub a ticket Is 10 be- offered ~ the coming
elections. nni no candidates hoing named who are
m,uncl, the sani1auon. Candidates OF the Old par
. I.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

CANTON. Pa. Sept. 1.-E l.. Davenport the
ra-clan, d,l At his residence IN this place Ni II % NJ
oitr pa,,ns n.ht o intense agony. lie was born III
Hl.'uu in l~ln
~, ruuan. wil be mkcn 10 New York on Tuesday
most The talowlns prlfcm o. l'Nr h'ou lnNltd toAct
N. nal brartf,. Mayor llA, EINu Booth le-t"r wal
Mrk, II & JariIL ri"nk May& 4 SolhsiM, pom
,'ullcn Bryan Ird-r1 = nt- mud Iuiscl Il Brady
Tlr uurtl Will liAe place nom Miss Fanny Davenport 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

al'l Coward. an Italian. Of 80 Mulberry
''"i '4ss Monday evening with party OF tr.rnis
20 fiy street while there they turned their
t."F 'htl. ami hogau kickins at them franuraiiv.
iHlu! 90 keep tlem continually lu iu1l.uu ami
tf t.l lins the floor burrI tis fInlt
r afo received eFore kl.h M Tie abdomen
- ''s tA Lv.4ctur iIuspltAl So stcrlay