davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10

Lake George was frozen over December
20lh, the earliest it has been known to
freeze over in many years; and it is sail
that the water in the lake WAS never
known 10 be us low as ut present.
John G. Calhoun advocated having two
Presidents, one for the North and one for
the South, to act together on foreign
affairs. This theory of II double-hraded
Government is now in operation in South
Carolina and Louisiana.
The examination of witnesses before the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Flee
tions established beyond doubt that mon.
ey was sent by Tildcn's agent in New
York to secure the one needed vote in Ore
gon. Runyon, the banker, declined to give
the name of the person who RENTED 49,
900 through him.
1t is claimed that there is m Irregular
ity in the electoral vote of Arkansas as fl
ed with Vice-President Ferry; that the
democrats discovered it after the vote had
been delivered. and that President Ferry
has refused to allow the package to be
withdrawn and another substituted which
would conform to all the requirements of
law.
The project for reducing the debts of
Virginia, North Carolina and Tenne>sC G,
and funding them in new bonds, on which
these States will be able to pay interest,
appears TO meet with approval The pro-
poSal comes from the bondholders and in
wolves sacrifice on their part of con-
siderable proportion oflheir claims. button
the other hand rs the New York Tribune
observes, its acceptance will re-cstabi,h
the credit and adjust the finances of these
commonwealth, md remove something
of the stain which the default of any State
puts upon the whole American name.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.

The Reform" Democracy have elected
David Dudley Field TO Congress, in the
place of Smith Ely, elected Mayor.
Field is u fair representative of the Demo
cratic Reform. lie was Twecd's right
bower, and if there is an INSCRIPTIONS
trader In politics and spoils in New York,
who is entitled, after l'ilden, to be closely
watched, he is the Fman. There hasn't
been nasty thing in the city for years,
that he hasn't had his hand in, and there
hasn't been Il job since Tweed's day tn t
he hasn't proied by. But, us the district
is overwhelmingly democratic, he has been
elected, and us he is very rich, he will be
an ornament to Washington society. We
have no right to sheer at the ignorance of
the negro, when constituencies can be
found in the Northern States to elect such
men us Field.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-10
and hereafter business will be on better
basis. But it is ugly, just now.
NEW YEARS

NEW lEAhS
Is a great day with young New York,
and with very old New York. The old
Knickerbool;ers, those of the very first So
ciety, make sober, decorous calls upon
their friends. as did the old Dutch, when
New York was village. Young New
York arrays itsefin gorgeous attire, and
hires a costly carriage, and enters into ri
valry us to the number of calls possible
to be made. And as, despite the effort of
the temperance people to keep liquors off
the tables of those receiving, the vast ma
iority did have wines and cordials. Young
New York got about as full rs usual, and
arose the next morning with IL villainous
headache, and total unfitness for bust
ness. From the corner of Broadway and
Fourteenth street, at eight O'Clock, P. NJ,
counted eight parties, not a man of whom
could stand erect, and they were still max
ing calls. One young sprig at ten boosted
that he made three hundred calls, " and |
should have made two hundred more, on
ly was too full" Not one in Ten of them
can afford the carriage that they rode in,
to say nothing of the gorgeous clothes
they wore. A carriage for four is $40 Il
day, and the other appurtenances makes
it cost the young man fully 800. This is
all well enough for the heir TO IN estate,
but the counter-jumpers, who make up
the mass of callers, find it digs vciously
into their $1,000 "a year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
BENJAMIN NATHAN'S MURDER.
ARREST OF CONFIDENCE MAN WHO CLAIMS
TO KNOW ALL ABOUT IT.

ARREST OF CONFIDENCE NAN WHO CLAIMS
TO KNOW ALL ABOUT 1T.
RALrxoRE, Nd, August 2, 1877
James T. Hut, ALIAS James T. Porter notod con-
1dencc man, who has made himself conspicuous Va
parts OF the country the role OF secret
vice detective OF the government was arrested In Bal
timore late Wednesday night is stated that Hun-
which appears to be his real pame--belougsd a
Wiamsport, Nd, and visit there lie
procured 500 from Mr. Kreps promise 10
reps wroe Mr.. brooks, Chief OF The Secret Service
bureau ct Washington, AID learned that Hun, alias
Porter was a notorious swindlor. On ais person when
arrested were lot OF letters and slips cut
from newspapers of different dates, detailing various
cases In al OF which James T. Porter, United States
Secret Service detective" figured Under the name Of
l. c. swegle he figured IN the conspiracy rob the
tomb OF Lincoln Of the remains the ex President
aud from slip cut from Western paper found hid
conspiracy. Two concerned with him we're scns
fenced to the Pcnitentiary, hut he escaped
MS STATEMENT OF THE NATHAN TRAGEDY.
Tho most remarkable document found him was .
statement prepared by him with regard 10 the myD-
ferrous murder OF Benjamin Nathan IN Now York. He
claims that he has In his possession the meersohAum
pipe, tobacco box and watch which belonged 10 the
murdered man. He states that Gale Gunnion, Johnny
Irving aud Billy FORESTER he latter from Baltimore).
Kelly the housekscper's son. White Gunnion was
breaking open the safc Nathan heard the noise aud
awokc. He then killed by blow from tho "dog''
In the hands oil (unnon IL Is statod that 0unnion
In the Albany Pcuientisry, Irving and Forester IN
Sing Sing and Kelly is in the AubuIn Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

ance advocates have ovvrreacbcd themselves In this
matter, and all that ~ necessary now 10 cause reac-
small but respectable aesers whilo the immense GIN
palaces are net disturbed"
OTHER DEALERS vIKws
Hard by Inspector Diks' quarters In the "W ood-
bme." II has been tho rendezvous OF he downtown
merchants and solid men ri The vicinity Tor many
years IL is now in the hands OF James r. Nolan ono
OF the Oldest liquor dealers in this city To proprie
tor the reporter SAID
you have seen tho new order OF tho Police CON-
missionersW
'swhat do you think ofm?r
IL think It Is carrying out the law oil 1857, while all
laws subsequent To That year have declared u
and void by the action Of the Court OF Appeals The
men who have paid he Excise Commissioners the
license tees since 1857 have u claim against the city
for the amount OF fees thus paid since that year.
have myself paid into the city treasury &c. $50 since
1883 for license lees This sum paid by me
cordipg 10 law which tho Court OF Appeals
declares by Its late decision 10 be- no law
at all Here we have instances OF licenses granted
places 10 sell liquors and Wines ale and beer-do
10 say that We hold the county RESPONSE
BILE tor granting those licenses without authority OF
lawy mean TO say we Can, and have good legal
authority for saying So besides my perso juog
mcnt after thirty years experience in active public
business IN the city OF New York."
''How do you thirk the police viii actYn
III they get their orders TO perform any duty said
regard to persons or part.es.n
''Do you think there my poisons sold under tho
name Of liquors that require the attention OF the
thortiess"
ayes. we find these poisous sold In bucket shops
In all parts OF tho city and county OF New York There
ought be a commission to have power 10 examine
the quality OF liquors sold In all places In the CITY,
high and low with power 10 connscatc and destroy ali
liquids intended for human consumption found to be
manufactured Of deleicrlous ana POISONOUS drugs"
RADING NIGHT.
The first raid tho liquor dealers under tho new
general order made last evening by Captain lyman
OF tho Fourteenth precinct. and section OF police
Nine Dealers who were found selling without proper
license arrested and locked up IN the Mulberry
street station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
DIvOkCED BY SUICIDE.
RosDour, August 8, 1877,

koSDour, August g. 1877.
Henry Marks. formerly Of Rondout, committed sui-
cido At Ri ncbeck yesterday morning Three years
ago no married a widow At Rhinsbeck, and thoy have
nvcd a ca, and dos life. Three weeks ago he
locked up Tor assauiting her. Beng discharged on
bail, az soon 40 he arrived ~ home no resumed La
abusive violence, when she again had him sent 10 jail
Friends offered TO become surety for hm the coGd-
ton that husband wife should mutually sgn an
agreement TO separate Marks was released, aud ar
rived homo ON Tuesday. On Wednesday he asked Q
neghbor tor glass In which TO take medicine, aud ~
sw allowed u drachn vi morphine with wafer. lie
went home, but refused admission, whom he cu-
tered holol sal down and soon became unconscious
Medical ard was called, aud during the whole nignt
efforts we're mada without elect 70 ave hm LIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
CRICKET.
THE MANzArTANs DEFEAT THE MERTON CLUB,
OF PHILADELPHIA.


OF PHILADELPHIA
There large attendance yesterday on the pa
rade ground Prospect Park to witness the game be-
tween the Manhattan Club VI this city, and the MerIon
Club Of Philadelphia. The game began at half past
eleven A. 81, the Manhattans, under the captancy OF
Mr.. X. Hooper, going to the bat. Mcssrs Hosord aud
jenkins first handled the willow, md they Datted tho
bowling of Messis. Comfort and Bra,thwaitc In good
style. Before they were separated they made u
Of 80 runs Jenkins retiring first on rs rups Grcig
made good stand for 80 runs, his
being made up OF two fours several three
and two hits McDougal batied freely for
runs anu Love for s. Hosiord's 10 were
nicely put together by patient and batting. The
total score was 107 The Philadcphians sent Baily
and Anderson to the bat, but owing 10 the extra fine
fielding of thc Manhattans they disposed OIL
McDougal at short leg made the finest catch
the grounds, ii benz straight and heavy drive by
q. Ashbridge Love also made a ruUniJg eaten when
eoited great applause The professional Braiih
made 20 the highest score on their side. Ander-
son and Comfort made each and Baily o. Tho
hedipg and bowling OF the Manhattnns was so good
that the entire eleven was disposed of for 60 runs
This virtually ended tho game the Manhattans win
ming by AZ AS there was an hour to spare tho
Mauhattnns commenced their second inning and
scored 49, OF winch X Greg contributed L. The fol.
IDvin ia -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
BASEBALL,

THE HARTFoRDs NARROWLY ESCAPE DEFEAT
In tho game yesterday at Philadelphia between the
Hartfords and Athletics the Brookiynitcs evidently
held their opponents TOO cheap which almost resulted
in their defeat To equaze the game, Ferguson
pitched, Cassidy played third base and Larkin right
field Sure enough, It did equazc the game, but al
most too much for the comfort of the Harliords,
who began look little serious about thu close OF he
third inning, the Athletics having made clean base
mis- with total eight aud scored three runs, two of
which were earned while the Huriurds lind not even
been abe score base hit let alone n run. Daring
base running, assisted ny errors, aud streak Of sac
battng IN the seventh inning gave the Hartiords the
game. The following Is the scOre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
COLONEL WELLa.

Colonel Wells, distinguished soldier Of tho English
army, native Of Toronto, Canada died just lately. at
bennington Prlors. Warwickshire, England He
q OF the lato Hon. Mr Wells, OF Canada wcst, and
brother OF Mr. Arthur Wells, exDeputy Postmaster Of
Guelph, and was owner OF DAVIS Block, In Guelph.
Deceased was colonel OF tho First Royal tho
tlmo oil his DEATH HIS galiantry during the Crmean
war most conspicuous and to II was duo his pro-
motion to the rank OF brevc major and hts decorations
AS a Knit ht OF tho Legion OF Honor and mcmber OF
tho flith Class OF Mejidc, besides which he also
bore tho Turkish and Crimean medals, tho latter with
clasps Tor Alma, Inkermann ana ScbastopoL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Fleetwing, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. George A. osgood,
from New London, arrived and anchored OF the
HERALD telegraph station at whtestone at nine
O'Clock last evening.
Tho salc of tho Canadian yacht Countess OF Dulorln
further postponed yesterday In consequence OF
iniormaity IN the proceedings
Yacht Triton, BY.C., Mr.. Thaycr, from New York
for Cold Spring Harbor, and Columbia N Y.YC., Mr.
Lester Wallace, from Now York for slamio passed
III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
Ex-ALpERMAN EDWARD PELL.

Edward Pei, seveuty.two years old. died yesterday
morning at his residence No 245 Front street, Brook
lyn lie wus elected 10 the Board OF Aldermen from
tho Second ward 1s4s. and served Jour successive
terms He was again elect in 1850 and 1856 was
President Of the Board In 1880 The dcccased ut one
time United States gauger under Presidents Pierce
and Buchanan and also under Lincoln. Of late years
has Ueen engaged as private gaugor. Tho funeral
services will DO held vt his late residence tomorrow
afternoon, at two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, August a. 1877.
During the recent troubles resulting from the rail-
road strkcs Assistant Adutant General samuel Breck
who was on leave Of absence was ordered temporary
duty IN the War Department Tho Secretary OF Wag
Directs that the order assigning him TO such duly
he revoked the necessity for hts services having
uasGed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, August 3, 1877.
The entries for to morrow's quite satsiac.
tory--Just enough to make the contests interesting,
for when ihore arc moro than halt dozen field
they generally in each others way. There WILL as
usual, be four rac,s--the Grst dash OF one mile;
the second five iurlongs TOR twoycar-olcs; the Third
two miles and quarter, and the fourth selling race
OF IA mile and a huiL The following arc the names Of
the entered horses together with tho weights 10 be
chi rcd by each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
HARLEM ATHLETIC CLUB.

The first annual field meeting Of the Harlem Athletic
Club will take place September l, at the grounds of
the New York Athletic Club, Mott Haven The pro-
gramme includes the following amcs;--0no hundred
yards run Two hundred and twenty yards run, four
hundred and forty yards run, ono mile run, ono and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
COURT FOR TEE TRIAL or LIEUTENANT ARTzun
II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

II. ELETCaER--oEDtRs.
WAsHisGroS, August g. 1871
naval court martial. convened nj the Navy Yard IN
this city yesterday, tor the trial OF Lieutenant Artbus
IL. Fletcher late executive officer OF the Unsd States
Huron, charged with conduct uubecomiue an
ciucer he following officers compose court -
CoIamoeores A. Dryson and j. O. Beaumont, Captains
J. c. r. pckraiit, q. q. Baagsr and A. W. Weaver:
Commanders James y sxerrell and y. H Baker:
Passed Assistant Engineer II. Is. Hne Judge Advocate.
ORDERS.
Commander Alfred Hopkins has bo4u ordered 70
command the receiving snip Wyoming, at Washington.
ID. q Passed Assistant Engineer l.. r. stafford has
been ordered 10 SPECIAL duly At Chester, Pa Midship-
Charles Z. Rogers 10 detached lronl the Plymouth
anb Alishipm,n G. Gilmore from the Hartford. aud
ordered H. tue Monong ihcla. Boatswain Y. Beupeu
has Otcn ordered TO The recsvng snip Wabash Bos.
ton ~ place OF Boutswaln Charles h. Rich detached,
shd ordered TO the swatars, at Washington. Boat.
swain William A. Cooper detached from tho Swatara
tnd placed on waiting orders Sailmaksr Alexander
". stephens Is ordered TO the Hartford, NJ Norfolk,
Va M place OF SalmaKer John q. Herbert, detached
from that vessel and placed on wasing orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

On "Wednesday last Mr. Samuel e. Nicholson, for the
seventeen years charge Of the passen ger de-
partmcnt OF the Inman line, died at his residence,
Mlburn, n. j. Mr. Nicholson was born Lough-
gall, county Armagh, Ireland In 1884, aud has been
connected WITH tho Inman limo during tho greater part
OF his c. lie was sent out TO this country when
only twentysevcn years OF to take charge OF the
passenger department Hts manner was distinguished
by suavily and kindness, and this won Tor him
a largo number Of tricnds He was very highly
esteemed by the Mcssrs lnnau and his relations
with the nrm both Intimate ana cordial
About ten days ago he suffered from an attack OF
ISLES, from which he recovered; this was followed,
however, In a day or two ny complication OF diseases
that resulted in his death On Wednesday lust Tho
funeral has been delayed until MONDAY. IN expectation
OF tho arrival OF his brother Captain Kennedy,
who Is the COMMANDER Of the CITY OF Berlin, and whch
vessel Is expected 10 arrive in this port on sunday
captain Kennedy Will take charge OF the refhans,
winch 10 be inferred In the cemetery attached to
the old Cathedral OF Armagh. Mr.. Nicholson leaves
wife aud ave children, the eldest OF which ~ only six
years, to mourn his loss
The flags OF the steamers and on the piers Of the
European lines nj hamast yesterday and to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

The others are at the various yards and staGIsaA -
Of them IN
ToaPEDo BOATS.
The Intrepid 10 IN commission At Nov York and to
Alarm az Newport A-.I
Tho following recaptuiafion shows the exact dspe>
sitlop o our naval yrssels:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
srR JAMES DOUGLASS.

despatch from Victoria announces the doath OF Sir
Jamos Douglass founder OF Victoria and first Governor
OF tho colony OF British Columbia. lilo died suddenly
on Thursday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

four mile waixs. running broad jump, throwing the
hammer. hitch ana Kick and waiting with pole The
entries for the meeting close August 25 Mr. w. l.
Kenirck OF No. 70 East 10th street, 10 the Secro
tary O: the club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
WEST SIDE PARK.
THE SUMMER TRoTTING NEE TING At WEST
SIDE PARK CLOSED YESTERDAY.

SUMMARY.
WEST SIDE PARK, JERSEY CirY, ". j., August aud
g. lS7I.Purse $780, for horses that have beaton
81 mile heats three IN AVE. IN harness; $1l0 to tho
rsL $40 to tho second. $40 to tho third and $50 10
ourln Thirteen carries and six starters Five
heats trottcd on the ID ,hst.l
i. Walkers br. ID. Lady Annic.......
(Wllam McManon) z 8 8
T. Browns b. m Mary Iamb...... 2 3
L. H. Dunbam's Gu. T. SilvcrtaiI.....
:. Doremus' CHI M Susie ........... @
n. Towards blk. m Lady Emma.... 3 2 4r.o
A. Corneison's b. <. Judge Robertson 4 8 dr.
Time, 240H-2 $50 a. 3Sx-2:j so a--2 :3Sn "a 36si.
sAxE PLACE, August S.--Match, 500; mlo heats,
three In Ave, III harness.
William GaIlasher'sb b. g. Tommy Moore 2 1 2 /
J. L. Jorvis Oh. &. BILLY Edwards. ...... 2 2
lime, 243-2A2-2:4 3-2 43k-2:i4k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

Total. ..............107 Total ................33
Runs Scored al The Fail Of Each Wicket
Innings. Isl "a 3d an 5th. 6n. tn Sh Oh ION.
FIRST. 30 30 80 81 81 81 81 80 100 1O7-l07
Sccord.. IL 10 ~ o Y O.. 50
Umpres-Mcssrs. White and Tyler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

The screw steamers. Dclcshrc severn, and the
wooJen sailing vessel Potomac, dropped IRON the
list OF yosses, Eaving been sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
CRICKET NOTES.

CRICKET NOTES.
To-day the Merton Club will play the Staten Isaud
Club Staten Island. Wicxcts Will be pitched at half
nasl ten O'clock hharn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04


Time, 2:23it--2 :25-2 20: 26--2 :26 h-2:2S
Postponed after sixth heat until Saturday morning
Positions not immediately awarded account Of dis
pute arisin, from the Captain ack accident
SAME DAY-purse 5000, tree for oil, same condi-
tions above; 81 900 tho 1rst $3.50 th6 second
$3.50 10 tie third and $500 10 the fourth.
b. b. ConRlin's (Grayport, L. ~ 6. Rarus...
G. ). GREEN'S fBaoyIOn, l.. H. b M Lucille
GUIuuust...... ................ =
4 Turncr,s IPhIl adenbiu PA u m. Nettie z
, 1877-06-09
Guropai(Ae uabrid)ten.

25tsmen. D,e &%Irheno.rtrctu &c cts
sbts alu 30. Ipett ben cglten Gtnrm.
DO Gurnse ildlen @,rsin Der, DEM
5anmclplae aer Oetbooorn, Uuroe
llaterltieung ether Glugaie an bHn Scs
nat Ioeseu Abteuuua De- unSutrallid.
tcit qeforo.rts oaB Iimnttibe WalIns
mdodl:n Doh sincm chg zen, nod, oa,u
ljteralcn Yteoj9cr eoaitrmirt wcroeu
Die n~ieiltcn 9ssoucy bitter Seit. tr0ten
oafiir uugefdbr 70 ouf, sig 'psnu bereit5
Der arsite @ewii|cu5orud uoroeuorn uuo
gei!bt wart. mdbyeno ca lid eiultpcilsn
oodl n!r UNI ibr lusnu aud bertd)tigte5
Bartetlnttre(Ie banollt. Nut Yaltor
A0ltoster ptltanb, oa5 Wrlan9cn obne
0cbaiiiQfcit ais EN- in lid) bsred)tiatss
~ be9ranon. lie 2lberalen beltaaoen
Wcacn ocr cAt4e, en 'ebeuoen b~auogreifs
!id)ca oi5cIpliHaren N:bMten aui Cont
miliionSpriIuMg. woiiir benin Idl!ieBLiD
aud) cine groBe W 4rDclt (tlmmte.
WOr benz bitliam Gdlwargcriate
Uuroe In Seu ieetei Ga9eu ocr niet
Nuiisa IL crtcaenOs 4roct9 w,o>r Ten
9~cinlGnSlsr GrUet THO oen 2ith0]r0=
,.hen &rcnnsis ptrbaaotlt. o. ltnges
t0]tM wtroen b5ioe Ser ltyfunocuIal,
Ndun9 uNo bcS Wttrurs5 bsydNtoi1t ,
Srnclwwb auleroem etNcS Worootrs
lu@S AMI ~Ieinen 0noNeu Wtenncl8, 10
miro oc8 WtctnsIos5 be; Ntiqt &n5 Der
aMnita]s 9sbt b:rpor. oaB G:ucl i>ilen
Wtiiduloiscri. ben photographer 8rcnns
els friibtr nit elner ur0Ber,n Summc
ltnterltiiet bat unb oieIeu boiil uerqllld)s
tste, i'll @anemidiGft MT i1m latldjc
Us ,dltl 81 fabr, cir II. 9tad)bem oleiea
GompaAnie9 tldait ob'r an bW OclIsnts
~itd)fclt lam uu0 SreNneiS ocr5oittt
iuurpe, lies eer llid)tls gewOrOeae GeucI
burd) cine Wtltt t52!rl on Dean 8trQalte4
ten bciml!dl idlweIciiaursS Worpbium
nit 0er 4nUtlluna 3ultcden, lOFogt Dies
rWsiBe $a!ucr' gu ptrldIufen. Geuet
i4ritb: .@nicbm 90 auI ~elnAtat,
ipas in Yupitr it. Gle betommaa aan!i
cine bluiie Uarbe uno ihneleu Puts,
.stlagen gle GOer GdlmcrjcM I'M SOpi
uno y (innansSloiigtslt, Sis fommeu
eanE. ms &ranIcnDau8 uno iutid),
yuiisH Glc liGl teute nid)t psrntbmsn.
OleicH .3cileI total ucrnibten." Brcna'
cts loigle oicier Anpclinng, wurbe tranf,
lem $oIliclar3t A0cr gelang e5. oeuh p
Del 1pat lAlutr S.rsiileten oufb tsA
soiOrt aeasbcu s 9r. hmttsl ous S:Dsn
, 1877-06-09
0aIdnOiGi)e Dspe(hen.

Bridgeport. Conn, s. SUM.
Glousr, 2aipIoro & 2ouia Sutsel1Gft in
Gait Bridgeport brannte lcbte Na1t
nieoer. Cine Nn;abl 2eute, ,pelAc 81.
9cntbum retten w%ollten, ,pW,oen ppn Den
einltiirsenoen Mauern 9et6otet. M0t
2ei9en wurben Sefunoen uno nod meb4
rere weroen permibt.
(Spdter). Ncw-O 8. SUM-.
Cine 9epeide BON Bridgeport beridtet,
oab IL seltern ga9t ourd bic Maucrn
9etOotst wOrosn lino. Ser YerluF 1T
$250,O00.
@canton, Ya.. s. SUM. Sn per-
idieocnen %&o9leu9rnben oislcr Ma@bar.
idait erei9aetcn li9 geItern ernali0e
unldls. Sn elmer Der @ruben Der
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