davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
TIE ASTRONOMICAL WONDER.
Omciai Report the Discovery of tho satei-
lltes Of Mara.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The official report
Of Rear Admiral John Rodgers. Superintendent
81 the Naval Observatory in this city, in regard
70 the recent discovery Of the satellites OF Mars
WAS received at the Navy Department ths
morning. He says from observations made 10y
Prof Asaph Hall. Of the Observatory. with the
26-inch rcfractor. the planet Mars has been
found to have at least two satellites. Prof. Hall
finds on examining his observing book that the
satellite which was first discovered. and which
he supposed was seen for the first time Aug
10. "a IL hours AZ minutes. had been. in fact
observed Aug. ii. NJ II hours 40 minutes hut
as he had no opportunity at that datr Ia wait for
the planets motions he failed TO recognize the
med and observed as such Aug. 10 and has
been observed on the l7th. 18th. aud 18Th Au-
gust. This satellite has an apparent distance
from the centre Of Mars of - seconds, and its
time OF revolution around the planet Is thirty
hours. Its magnitude Prof Hall estimates
the 18th or 1ith.
The plane Of its orbit has now q considerable
inclining To line of sight from the earth TO Mars.
At liz clongntions its angles of positions are 12o
and 252' The second satellite was discovered
Aug. II, AT 10 hours II appears 10 be quite as
bright as the first one. and ut its elongations
has nearly the same angles OF position which
correspond to the equator of Mars It's APP l.
rent distance AT the elongations and its periodic
time are not vet known. The follow ing are the
preliminary elements OF the outer satellite, IA
calculated by Prof. Simon Newcomh: MAJOR axis
Of orbit. 81 angle Of MAJOR axis, 90 and 25Oo:
minor axis. 2s Passage Of satellite through
western apsis Aug. 10. i6 hours 80 minutes.
The period Of the inner satellite, or satellites IL
So short. probably less than hours. that 1t can
not be fixed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
CARELESS LABELLING CHfRGED.
Why Mrs. Bedioe thinks that Druggist Huri-
hurt shouId Pay her $1,000.

Harriet T.. Bcdloe has sued Charles T. Hurl-
burt for $1,000 charging carelessness in pre-
pairing. at his pharmacy. SIS Broadway
prescription which she took 10 him on May
5 from DR.. Henry b. Willard Of AZ East Twenty
nth street The prescription. she says. called
for onc-haf ounce Of atropine, second tritura-
ton" The rule, she asserts. il not to use the
decimal hut the contesimal scale. unless other
wis" Indicated on the prescription. Besides. II
should have been labelled to Indicate the name
and the strength Of the drug and the word" Poi
son should have been plainly written or print
"ithcreun. The prescription being prepared nc
60 ding To the decimal scale. She was given the
tenth Of grain. II II had been put NJ 10y the cen
tsimh seal" she would haN" been given only
"a" thuusnndth part Of n grain. The word
htropine was wrlltenpn the cork, and print
ed label with the same y ri pHstod on the side
Aior going home ~ Brooklyn Mrs Bedloe
took the prescription, The complaint sets forth
that she was taken violently sick. and was in
Iured in health and constitution and suffered
great pain and loss of time: that she cannot
now read but ten minutes at time, and has
paid 300 To cure herself.
The defendant in his answer says that tho
only thing the prescription called for by way Of
precaution was " label nanl." and required
the drug to be put up according 10 the decimal
scale. He was not required by law he says, 10
put - Poison ON the label when the prescrip-
ton was written 10y physician.
Judge Van Brunt Yesterday granted motion
10y plaintin 10 require NOR" definite answer
twenty days being allowed for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
DIED.

COLES ON Tuesday morning Aur. 81 Catharine,
widow OF Thomas Coles In the Sist her age.
Funeral services on THURSDAY Aug - at O'Clock p.
N at the ~ sdcn,e Of her Thomas Coles i43 Fast
th u Friends u the family invited To attend with
out further notice and requested not Ia send flowers
HAlL-on Monday. Aug % Mary, widow OF ATchi-
bald Hall, IN the Sith year Of her
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the ia.
neral services AZ her late esiicnc l5u East G2d
wednesday, Aug -, at4rM Interment Thursday
morning
Loffts-In BROOKLYN on MONDAY Aug 20 1877,
years.
Relatives and friends invited Ia attend the funeral
o'clock NJ
MAuER-On Tuesday, Aug II. Catherine Maher. aged
20 years
Her relatives and friends ant also those her sons
Edward and John Kelly. lertiullN invited TO
tend the funeral THURSDAY. Nur ~ Mt ~, o'clock r.
from her late Residence, ~ Hester 81 lnere NJ
Calvary Cemetery.
QLlNN.-On Tue sdav Aug ~. Jennie A. Lamb, beloved
vi ot Michael quinn, aged ~ yrs
Relatives and friends ~ the HN ~. and also OF heI
brother william \ Lamb, ron >ted attend tie
funeral from her late usid.nce. n Cow erneur st. OF
Thursday. Aug ~ att O'Clock sharp
WALSH -On Tue ~lAN Au- -. Nj hazel Walsh, late v
pohb's Ferry. in tn, Tll wear oi his age.
Notice Of funeral IN Thursdays Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22

prcyenent in the demand still prices seemed IN favor
r Sssy nd market wa; ssys the low
the common and medium extras Prices were. In ZONE
seneral q quc,suons Rye our aud corn meal wet
SStrs STATE ~ s,s'g s"H Ms.Tr. sgpsrne sts. 8,
ss,Ts * s AZ * Xxx End xxx *, s wi.ie5 +. wsss,
nesoa patents s6soSss 20. r,ty shirpns ss,tss "a
soa sG. hpp Saee ss ana sy brands cl 60 %
s 'rV e. s dS rso aye Sa, Sc
DECLINE % hs; 6 been nreI and
uu T Sf ss S ero wsso
ron ana ahe improved prospects for te next corn crop
FORK wa. higher and more active sales 80 ehs on the
ss sssis ~ Tor sccm5ep Bacon and et we're
i,s al but qe Beef and beet hams we're very dull
ST SE 6 a%a s s at wGE" ssT az" ol
quc s'r ! Df $s b! sGsi is ss'fsas
essr@ NJ is gTe ps s9ss dy lsss so
sas" S ~ ss az rcss iSSt'sss,
Ss,se rib bellies pickled 7sss,c Bacon-.Lons clear.
Sssss az cry s ms G? :,,Ss
esit ~ y pbl Dressed hogs. g ,@7'ac Tor ciy.
, Which az wan %g mort SssD nSs; nS
ssa.s bu, other sdser nauencs we're a, WORM fo
SseHHery ia is on ne 'ge, sld o c.ry arrival $500
%e @ Il y N GT s% raS w Mich.
bush No red %inteS a al s iSTf o a' ASsn Il 100
sn.S No pns ar spa % 2S 1 and s .n%
Me.tefn, and 7sss3c ior state a 6ost load Of prime
malt du a 7ssss er Two state sssoSe for six.
and heavy ale. s4.po bush y, 9s,sssc ior Western
n si 5 r sT Mh 9 dc ScSs tor mixed STATE
more money IN some Indian corn active. and
al 5isi7c Tor western mixed inciudins steamer MIXED
Sa S;sSs =. and for s,grs delivery s2o bush IN
Tor cptemher and 5ds,d'ic Tor October, and No. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
THE CONFUCTaSs REIEtsED.
why they Violated n Law that Onen Puzzles
the Oncers who Enroree IT,

Twentv-0vo bI,,d cinnamon an, IN r,,,,od
s,a,os o,' =" o',seu
| Onlcc building Yesterday. Some wers cigar
vcn,ors ,yhor, u,rshnI Nvaho~ La,, -, y, -.
sa,,,, 9Th, I,' ~, "au u, ,'e'ou 'o'
stamped boxes. The others were friends of the
prisoners. John An Ona an cduc.,.J aud in.
telligcnt Chnaman. was reading THE Sun. He
was prisoner; he was also Interpreter for his
\, -, W." ~ nv "H
llsh'
All Gonk was the first prisoner called 10 the
bo- H., 10 ,,,.,. H., 49,, -. H. -. -. 1,
- 20 W. '"'''' NV ''oi ,"n 'ou' ""u
NAH feet in stature and wore the regulation
ISL, % ,,m ,V1.on e,o." TO- nn "ons
.t', e. " ,,, =, ,. nv
said' Me gottee license. IL was shown that
aolii,. IT,. - - -, ..r -,
~, Us $50 - o'' ~" o'Noe. on,'i
Commissioner Shields. All Gonk opened his
eves wide and nm avnrcsa,op ~ terror o,,or-
syre,T III. ",,u , "n TIL ., terror pNer-
rn,ratci tbo WY -, nu
distinctly by syilabIes a. oanh svIInhi" was
n emu, ..,.o 10y tne CoinInissionsr me China
nvinn,, M ,h I,H7v mnu opened Will IL Ws
terrible fate. Then John An Que. IN" intcrpre ao
nrison,,r s,niieJ a. H. ", WV, anu w
HThnnkee =" ana t.pa III 'Oniii'issiOnci' s"'u
inbnno IA ~" w. u' d "i'Vu. -. ..x.. ,h.L. -,
bcon s"Iiny c,,9rs thout nnny ,.'a' IT, nad
sionr won ai at b a una" II We C r
work and sIi al n, ,b ~ j nu Wou,u E ~ r,Ht bo
n,nha ,nnncy n,",,h o., ISL, ii ov'u u u ne
t"rpreter eypaned 70 HIM ihnt he neuid nnt saiI
at III ,y,,bn,,, icevl ~ Ii' Al, no' ~,
he wouId moi break thn law a,aIn IN mi ~ ~ S ,
diarhnryad ~ wv Nv" "'"" ' ~ "'9
w nh ,,a E', s,,,.., ,,,..,. .-.,.,..
onsIv ,ro ~ VA y ~
nJ. NJ sr,, , g., I, - t. ~ ~ i
TINT Ohm Fs Hs a agr M IJe s WIS SHOWN
NO. h. yas orrs,I ~ ~ J,iiutuel ,i.u. a. l'tr
Inv Al,bnu,,h b oaiod hbi;s III s w irN,mus ,
,i,,.,, E,,ih u" p' C ~ '.n. W c"lun'
Xiii M, ~ t5n6 hnI NoininissiVher uoclueu "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
a sister Of Mercy EIopes.

Grccnbush hasa sensation the mysterious
disappearance of II Sister OF Mercy. and her
alleged elopcment on Tuesday night ,asi.
ON the hill, in the vicinity Of 81. ~ MS Cath
Ollie Church there is a Catholic <utional IN
slliniion. known as the Convent Of the Sisters
Of Mercy. Among the Sisters who mnkS their
home In the convent thcr" Is, or rather was
until the beginning of last week. one who was
known rs Sister La Sale, and is said TO be young
nnd 81 prnpossrsslng appearance. She grew up
from child rs n Protestant, but was converted
70 the Catholic faith about eight years ago. and
has for several years been Sister Of Mercy in
the convent nj Grernbush The irksomo dui les
Of the life which she had voluntarily adopted,
ns Is supposed, gradually became dstastefu To-
her. II Is thought, however that n man whose
identity rs yet has not been made known, took
nm active part in bringing the attractive Sister
To this conclusion. Certain II IL TINT she disap-
pehred from the convent on Tuesday night. 1t
has been discovered that after her disappear
ance from tho convent, ON Tuesday night, ii car
riage was seen to draw up. rs II waiting for
some one, ON the hin at The east end Of the
Herrick street bridge. While the shades Of
night hovercd about the spot the Sister ap-
preached. clad in her nuns habilimens. and
was assisted inside, The carriage drove rap
idly away In the darkness and was seen no
more. She cQme originally from Troy, where
her family whose name ID Rooney, now live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TUESDAY, Aug PIP. M.-There was agal

TUESDAY, Aug. 21-P. M-There was again
n large and excited business at the Stock Ex-
change. but prices took n downward turn in
view Of the active reslzations OF stocks by both
large and small Spectators. The advance of
the past few weeks was tempting and availcd
OF whenever the force of the market would
permit. Western Union and Lake Shore con-
tinued to be the leaders of the speculation but
under the pressure Of sales the first named de-
cined from S2& TO 79s. having opened at 81
while the latter dropped from co., 10 5sh and
closed at 5st. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western broke from So the early price. to 46h
with Northwestern preferred IL y cent lower
at 574 Michigan Central, o. at SIN; New Jer-
sey Central. q. at II = and Delaware and Hud-
son selling down from 49% to AK. Tho gem
eral list was also lower. as the table below will
The feeling at the close was feversh and
spe'ulat9rs who had purchased in expectation
OF n ,,o n TsS wrF r., dssappoi1neG
sesl5; Lake S Sho,s. 4i,552!; bciSwa5e. Lacka-
ss do ana Mgstfr9 sIRS
preferred. 5000; Michigan Central Sis; Nor
New Jersey Central 1921; Ohios, 800 Pacinc
9SS E5i$ $40 S ,A%;r@"n f,siT %sssrsss
and 81. Joseph. $50: do pre'erred, COO: Illinois
Central. $50; 81. Paul, 425 Wabash 700 Union
Pacific. $50; C., c.. {. and l.. oil; Adams Ex-
press 100; Chicago. BURLINGTON and Quincy
loo; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 100: st l., Z
c. and " preferred, 100; and Panama. 100.
In the gold market moro activity WINS or
served because OF the decline from l05 10 l0i& ;
but the price closed at lO4's.
The weakness OF exchange influenced tho
market.
The following were the PRINCIPAL transactions
100 A 100 inho lO6 - "a lOf7s
10 - A. NJ .iOi7, 2.32 r. M...ioiA 3OOPM iOI7s
In loans the rates paid Tor the use Of gold were
lt+. |. =. ~ 3. and = cent
The total clrAunss Al the Gold Department tho Stock
Exchange were sH 7lnn gold balances ~ or g2i and
currency balances Si.3,l.9i9 The suh Treasury re-
dtrWrd fN+pp IA called bonds and paid uut IA com an
terest nh The public debt s36tsn
The days business at the United States Sub-rreasury
whs Gult tvcciuts, el3l hl ~. sold uaVmuniS y.n
go - sold balance, ti ga DO currency receipts
y l'aa'l ~ currency payments l77llo77 currency
balance. Al f~S'' ~; customs. sSi2lnn
The tnirrnh revenue receipts nj Washington today
Treasury also received sa7uupl national hank notes
Tor redemption The Treasury ha an,c. at thr CLOSE ~
business were rcncv 81 1000, and col SlO2 lJO.
90 les So. Npltsp com oerunctirs
Foreign NrhHn.r MAS heavy at - and 81 - time
amt a. maud bin. respectively
I'm the money market call loans approved collateral
RANGED ~ "sl Feeut. and Irime commercial paper
passed az ~ ,f
government bonds again clt fhe influence declining
g"d ana nr i-l "ND hnts' ana tle quotations
du,td HrcuuilusN
Inc ffIlI IA HIlu fll |f.affIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
RENOUNCING an WORLDLIyEss.
beautiful Ceremonies Celebrated Yesterday
In the Melrose Convent.

NJ Susan Brady called in religion Sister
Mary Iaz.J erhine Of the Five Wounds, made
mr. irNi ssI0n yesterday in the Convent Of the
lr-u.n"s IN M"lrose. At the same time and
iA"" NJ - Mary Madden received the white
NrN ". a nIile" of this order. and took the name
q STR Mary Plus Josephine Of the Immacu-
Lt" Conception.
high uN-- preceded the ceremony Father
NJ &. q tarr'l celebrated it, with Fathers j.
N'inO' as deacon. J. Clemson ar sdD-dcacon,
ana ] !. Lynch Of -. AIMS ~ master Of core
u. .N' -. vi .ird choir Of nuns sang the music
u 'I' ntes no good style. The two candidates
commute Hl"i al the mass and after In close
" i' themselves before the altar. where
We h'F N"ors" Kenny. :. D., vested in surplicc.
''i' "ll ~ Joe. intonrd tho "Ncni Creator
o'.r'0' After the hymn had been sung by
'' '"''r' Tile priest turned to the candidates.
N-' '.n!r, SPOUSE of Christ" and the
Nl. I.sd, | wnl follow Hun with my
".'' arr, The choir then sang;
'.g' D.'e.'a ioiD,ct lin ''''''
Ihr ST." then knolt before tho priest while
"'"'' "'I what she desired. and she replied
Ne mercy of God the society ~ the Rehglo u.
hf '' ANI ." l,kc ne N,"' q Fowrty, CHASTITY,
W' 'n''NiDuou, oi dc order
IN" was then asked whether she had pcr-
io "."'." Of the duties required ~ a pro-
hyt.n n ,., ana "a" replied that she had. md
EW@ e. ot Goi hoped to perform them
r.tIf' inc postulani was then questioned
r.,I ..inanl-. and she replied that she de-
hT. VIZ m,ry qt God and the habit Of the
f-"'N 'ln+ asked wnrlhor It was Of her own
~ -." MADE Tho demand she replied
tiI o'' d. a. 'l".' I"l tone. Laying aside b beau.
H.. p" 'Nie. lnhcr kenny then addressed
ai '". '7' Inc upHtulant WAS then led
lrI,I i"rutrs- y ca hunge the sllkru
nui'o. IL, M" l'nn OF -, Ursula, while the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
THE STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
The Postgraduate Prize OF se5O-Its Subject
and Conditions.

The Committee on Prizes OF the New York
State Bar Association has adopted and an
nounces the following regulations for the con-
tcntion for this prize:
hr,-rhe postgraduate prize Of $3.50 for 1877 will be
awarded to tie writer the best original the,i. anu
KsaOas Of CAPITA AMI nj Labor 9N se RG Of the sa . a.
Interfere Between Employer aud EMPLOYED. ami what
sccond-fhe essay must be- -,ut the Chairman the
or before ne 25u day ct October next ,gncd merely
WIN nom f' plume and accompanied with tie real name
containing the nam, o the author The winning essay
viii te oIencd all Others viii either be- DESTROYED Uni.
ned or returned with the accompanying manuscript
To- Ne author upon IN request The successful essay viii
shNs mot requested in De returned VIII be Med Tor prvser-
walton IN thc archives pi the association
q the association in Albany Nov - 1877 aud his Honor
Nr justice Hunt Associate Justice - the Supreme
same ms oiheial dutes Will permit OF his Attendance
fourth-ons thosc can compete for this prize who are
members ul the bar of The state o Sew York
nM "" n uHen her "f AN" g S1@ gn be
FUN -tNcry production submitted Win bee examined
b, each m'mhr 4" tn c"nmitte'. aud the award o the
IrSo Will ho made hy The committee upon MAJORITY or
plurality vote or, IN case iaur, of plurality vote
~ NE ci Mrnhn, rom those productions having the
hish' i aud equal votes
ANY manner compete Tor said prilc.
Ths memh,rs Of ny l'sal profess are cordially in
the priNilesr at 'onrndns or It To- iawler-oi nv, OF
be- considered NJ the experienced poruon OF the pr,es
SION iu renew the emulation, of scholastic life undo the
increasing devotion 10 the mobile science NJ the Jaw
among lawyers Hnd an acquaintance wt ats Just punc
The committee earnestly hope that thcre will be such
agsnera response to thus invitation AS shall secure these
G,nmfa,, on r,ttc, Elliott shepard Chairman Ts,A
Dep,w. rccksk second district. Isaac Edward. Ana
ny, Third hsInci; john l. Gil1ert Malone, Fourth Dl.-
DAY Ithaca sixth District, Ihcodore Bacon Rochc,ier
seventh Distriet George Wadsworth. Bafalo. Ei.hth
District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: Tho
statement tat Sir Curtis Lampson is the only American
whoearres British title Is think, correct The
present ur late the may he Field Marshal Sir
Richard England was born In Detroit. and his father
was al Bunker lin On which side he fought do not
know Bat his son must haze been horn the KeVo-
luton, for he was moi 50 very old having command OF
DIVISION IN the tflmra.
Lord Lyndhnrsi. sir VIM Pepperel Sir DavG Ochter.
long and probably others were the less Americans
because they were born under British rule George
Washington was born 50, and he passes Tor American
NAV fORk, Aug n. X, L. M0LLor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22

Arrived-TussDAY. Aug. 81
IS Glaucus. Re arse. Boston
Norfolk.
Sc Acton. -. Cardiff
$ Richmond. Kelly Lcwes
IS Victoria, Young Glasgow An. II and Neville 18Th
llth. ~
IS WieAnd Hebich, Hamburg Aug : and IIavrc 18th.
$ Russia Coos. Liverpool Aug L. and Queo 18th.
Bark Clara, MickclS. Boston.
Bark Ataianta. Wilmscn. Hamburg.
Alsu ilt usnnl river AlIl rmAsIANL NnaslIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
MARRIED..

BEEcHING-NEwELL-o n saturday, Aug. II, in and
Of New York city by the Rev stephen Merritt David
G. Beechlng 10 Miss Mary r Newell
De -NckNIGlIr-on Thursday. Ang. 10 81
the scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church, IAN This city
key J, b. H9pwood, John J DE louche Vi Phiadc phia
to Mary A. Mcknight OF tins city
MILLER - DEL BANCO on Monday. Aug. 20. In
Brooklyn. Long Island at the residence OF Dr. George X
smith, by the Rev Mr. Carver assistant rector of CHRIST
church william Russell Miller OF renn.ylvauia to Julis
kOtCO-kElNOlDs ON THURSDAY. Aug IL, at tho
esd, nee of Daniel l. Sturs- the brides uncle, hy the
Rev & , Deems. ID. D. Edward ward Rocco 10 Fanny
Ida, daughter Of the late Abraham Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
Content. OF III. Weekly Sun.
THE WEEKLY Sun published this morning

contains the following
Awaiting Ret nurc nt--AtNck the Turkish Lines
IN ASIA Miner, Centenary Ut the Ruttle Bennington
hemHiks hy the DE fArto Prrsdcut-rncm- by krNnnt
aud uthers-A titra Turnout oi NrNbursh Militia. The
Sthlraw Mudilr-luhu sherman aud his Partner,
That Treasury ForsrrN, The Democratic Ticket tu Name
The mted states Nrmy-Dl,posiunn Of the Troops IN
!hr several Mlhinr departments. Warning to Opium
t-RecuNcring the Roins OF the SIalu-llr Hos
ult Nch fete"s, Sherman's ONO Spo,ch-iuncst
Lnhn,s views on ffonin,nt Questions o the bay,
INC iual Miners Stukr, The Rowing tuWmorUr N
the Country, Another Investigation Beguu- VI .uAi-
hYemcnt IN the Patent once, The Famine IN lNIiH
very Troublesome Guest sitting Buli IN tAnad.l-
Tie Commission who are o Treat with Inn, Iouus, IVA
Tired Of hm Hayes ana his cabinet luuk,uug Among
the Mountains Progress Ihroufh NrN I'm. lind. I'm
portAnt Arrests ui Iouutorivirr. Wurklugmen rnl
ups, something the Fraudulent President Sever Read.
Republican Revolt IN ONO, MnckrrN ot Charity Shook
Ing lndiuon OF The Amshouss an Maryland, hcn Wade
On Hayes, Feet Washing ma Mary Nuutcs at New
Hooks ie of sirI"hn Blwrng-br Carpenter Spifit
uNlsn, PENSIONERS the revolution The rrs,inu thl
system, The sherman Rat Notable IAccs and Jewels
The ship of STATE, Mr. Shaprrs Sheep RAISING Poetry
fhn IN Athens, sonny SCHWARTZ Ihe Latest Icegrapluc
Ncws Ladies' Department, Notes on Science and Indus
try, sunleams Many rolumns OF Editorial Articles ant
AGRICULTURAL Matter; story-MNor Macbeth, Financial
lntelgc nee and Markets.
rnE WEtSly Sun contains complete cpitome of the
news of the week from all parts OF he United States and
the American continent Copies IN wrappers ready Tor
mailing to the old country may be had at the desk
publication office Price four cents For sale by all news
dealers IN city and country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
CUISINES noiit,s.

There nre Few among fair readers who
would not gladly po>S - t compile Niun the bta
iu form the ehoerincss and elasticity spirits that
good health always imparts Parkers Ginrer Tonic will
restore these FEMININE attributes Ia thousands whose
shattered constitutions due functional dcrange
iuent Nv It, corrective action the secrctinns. n
Strengthens and regulates the whole female system dis
Ipates headache and nervousness relieves painful
periods aud safely establishes all the natural functions
bny ~ bottle FROM your druggist, sample bottle Al
l5c., and test its me its
Pottteness IL % sure mark OF the true LADY
or gentleman THANK YOU" we heard w.lldrcs- lady
To- aborcr who told her the Misnt Carpet Rm
nnrum a. al III Fulton 81 She found II eAllv the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
CAPT. BR.fINE'S HOUSE.
Some Interc.,Ing Letter. TO The sun from,
01Mti.tctofS MMu MccMlgMleH

To THE fDiroR OF THE SUN-Sv: In your
paner OF to-day an repre- ented having said.
-entci 10 statement t'ata Mr. Hall and from the
navy yard have worked for capt Bane upon his house.
a. Allen street Tins not true No from the navy
ward or ship have worked Capt Braines house Mr.
George Dcrr. mason has built the house. and John
Lenel. csrIent'r 26i East Tenth street has done the
carpenter work. and Shields NcEvov the plumbing
work All painting was done by the carpenter scuntrsct
attended Ia all the bids. contracts &c. aud Mr. John
vhilver 49, Montgomery street. Jer.ey city, has been
the inspector employed ions = KOPr
NAV YORK Aug 10. 10 Hester street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
To TIE Enron or TIE srN-Slr. In rect

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-SW; In regard
Ia the building ~ Allen street will state that We have
done all the mason work for Capt Braine and engaged
men who have been working with for years We have
also furnished and paid the the frn we
ar" accustomed 10 deal with. We never had any men
from the navy yard nor knew OF any work duung the
progress Of the building Capt Braine employed q Mr.
NmlNer, who acted "a, supsnntenicnt 90 see that tie
Work wa- done property. We remain. YOURS. Ac.,
AUGUST -. CsoRCk pfER soS, Al Marion street
To riE Enron or TnE suS-Sr | most emphaucnly
contradict the author of the ANONYMOUS letter
SrS IN his statement to the eject that detailed Nv
Capt Braine to att. nd to his private affairs
r. ID Hall, Carpenter [, ; n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sr: We have
read the arucle IN THE srs with the building
a. Allen street owned by Capt l. Branc A. we did
the plumbing and gas ntung IN said house. testify
that no labor or material connected with work was
furnished y any other pafN or parties than ourselves.
a. the worn was given uutly contract Furthermore
never did any navy yard work, and never saw Cart
braine before the day ri signing the contract
ny luhAsAius The above Nuu VIII greatly uhligc
sHiElDs M,EvoY. l67 CrOsb, street