davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
RICHARDSON'S CARPET EXHIBITOR.


jtr showing Carpsf.. a brief Ic-rrtptlon oi 'h.
u-" nl Which Nr ..Fc below W.tA the nee " tsr
4 ~ st4~h
afN tar 4f}hft Hos. Ua ser. large room. multi.
g.. inS ~ -tmpiv a thousand ;lm-s. matched aul
-'..'n 7. perfect a. when the Carpet IS made up
and aailed apun the GHor. In this way w are
.uN IfrIAfei to show you a
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
Correspondence.
Letter From Washington.
WAsHINGruN. u. C.. I
Nav -. ISL.

H,l5sf fr.n pagrs,,ire Hr4t- Tbs Laies
N.rat l'rrnna dissertations Operations
af p, tirH >srrics E,f3rm-4 HenetcIi
~ Nricrs ia ne >CHh- IN, RtyAt hind
~ I7It-Yhe Jaios AMI he Confederate
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
Jack on's Catarrh Snuff
asn TR0tilE POWDER

AntLtrutrrl A>p riENst>r RtNLnt II
Cstirrh. Hstarche, BId 3~sah. HaarSr-
,~sS, fsiA"a. Tyo1chikIs, tongky.
Drf/HsSS, dr..
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

IL Instantly Relieves
CHOLERA MlR8US 9
DIARRHEA,
DYSEn Terry,
CRAMPS & PAINS,
SEA SICKNESS,
COLDS & CHlLtS,
CHlllS &FEYER,
FEvERlSH
SY M TOM S
CATARRHAL
SY al? TO M s,
REURA. CID
AN D
RHEUMATIC
S Y M TO M S,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
FLAT LEN Y,
RISING
OF 200 D.
MAKES
hGE TEA.
nEaxr
ICE w TE R
HARMLESS,
is GOOD IL
FOR ALL A G { S.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
Letter from Boston.
Prom our Boston Correspondent.
BosroN. May p, lS17.
MOopY AND SANkEY

MoopY AND SANKEY
are in town again Tor a lew days. and last
Thursday evening lGO men who hal becn re-
deemed from drunkenness, during the recent
revival here, were invited to meet them at the
Tabernacle to partakc Of a temperance supper
which the ladies had prepared with grca, care
and considerable expense. twas by no means
formal affair. although prayers, were offered.
speeches made aud Mr.. Sankey sang several
fayorite selections: but a social time was en-
joycd hy all present sui il wa. a genuine salts
faction to be there aud ningle with those men
who were 80 happy In the thought that they
had turned from their owl ways. \ much
Isl ger number Of ofdrunkarl, have been reformed
and provided with work out in the country
which prevented them from participating IN
this "Gooihye." to the cvapcei>ts who have
begun most glorious work IN our midst.
say begun. beca Ise it j. still being successfully
carried on by the christian men aud women of
Boston. PRAYER meetings are held daily at the
business centres OF the city and the inter, i 10
religious matters i going steadily on.
\ DESERVED REBUKE
gentleman cannot always be known by
the clothes he wears, ~ was proven one night
last week. was going out of town and had
seated myself in 4 car At the Lowell Depot
waiting tor the train % start. A man WAS it
ting in front Of me. dre> -cd in good style. with
tall hat. kid glove. ctne,ctc soon another en-
tered sud took seat opposite, he was common
looking and roughly clad. but when he saw the
person opposite. smile OF evident recognition
lighted up hi, face. and he said pleasantly
Good evening Sir" 10 which the man no
was dressed Ike a gentleman. gruilly replied
Good evening, | don't know who you are
though; don't owe you anything do " to
which the other IN clear, distinct voice. in-
.tantly replied. "Ies .ir, you % owe NJ
something; YOU owe Hs, what YOU DO every
indiS iduAl-yiyility."
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31
General News.
The Russians Advancing by Flank
Movements.
THE poMBAKpNrNr OF K,Rs sLAcKr>rp.

Rassia's Demands IN Case q TIctorg.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

There viii DO; br such a revival OF simplicity
in siylc,, a, -. been predicted for summer
wear; women will pcr,i,, IN being i foolish
as ever. 80 there viii b. a. much to condemn.
A. in past seasons, and as much tor the follow
ers OF fashion 10 admire. We still see the
clnging skirts, low irApery; elaborate trim
mings and elegant embfoileries.
Bright color, for bonnet trimmings predom-
mate this season. especially yellow. 20 bru-
nctte, can wear their NOS, becoming iints aad
yet have the satisfaction of Knowing that they
are right in style"
Among the newest Importations are wide
cud, Of lase to De worn out.iIe the ,lccyc-
They are six inches deep with square corners
while a few are closed in gauntlet shape for
the hand 10 b. slipped through. Broad lace
collars, or collarrttes, viii BE- worn with them.
The Old fashio ned netted fringe and ornsmented
saloon, are much worn on dresses.
Bunting ,uit, are all the rag. especially tor
,ea-,hore wear, 4, the damp air does not dam
az IT. appearance.
fichues made in ali style. composed Of white
lace and ribbon are very stylish for ypuug
The fans 10 be used thi, summer as,
dunn size and come in ,atin pointed in bright
hower,; others are maie Of pearl and silk
which are gems indeed.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-31

Head Throat and Vocal Organs.
1ul- ErmcIf davs uat Dry up a taiarrh
hut soO>EN> 70. Trees thr head ut all offensive
matter. uHtrkl, removing Bai Breath IuI Head
a.lr, alias. ana .nothes the burning heat
tn tft,rrA. r. ~u mild IHt agreeable l1 it, cl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23

To rnx EDITOR HERAIp:-
Passing the City hall this morning noticed the banner
which stretch from either end the building
which surmounts dome. Now. Mr.. Editor, not
of those freshmen who everything Of every kind
simply because had the fortune TO be born in the "ould
dart and because fortune want Of it, cast lot with
the residents thirty third of Ireland But
when flags OF all nations to day aud reflected
that my countrymen mad fought for nearly othem
even to that OF tho "IIeathcn Chinee"and when
the three large beauties the stars and Stripes and
how many OF Erin had sacrificed their
lives in Americas four in order That her hag might
the more proudly honestly felt that my country had
they had been, indeed been given for nothing for
looked sir for the ancient flag OF the ana
the green held with the coored harp.
think you agree with that eminent Celt, Dion Bonci-
of may not be- as announced by Irish friend OF mine
with as much profanity that the Irish good
toTo Particularly does Mr.. Boccaults Expression ap
nIy 10 Jrshmen York Why. sir, should not rins
our CITY hall came near sayingon this great day Is II
forgotten that Irshan. Charles Thompson the inti-
mate BENJAMIN Franklin and the secretary to the first
from 1774 1850 out the Decarut'on OF
from Jefersons draft: that Colonel John
Nixon another rislnia first the grand document TO
the window the han in which Con-
uress that another 'solid man. John Dunlap DC
eyed 60 grandfather OF our on tLe Co
Juror printer to the Convention ana the
first who printed the Declaration. aud that fully dozer
more shmen by birth by direct descent signed that
famous paperg Cert ainly God good TO the irish
when the Declaration wanted 'ramcrs prou gators ana
sjgucrs should the flag have some place on the
long tho City Hall on this Wnshinstons grndsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
COBURN's CORPUS"

AT eleven O'Clock yesterday cx-Judgc Curtis, OF
counsel tor Joseph Coburn, called the house OF
John r. Brady Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
State OF New York. and presented application tor
of habcas corpus produce tho body OF Joseph
Coburn at above Court to-day, for tho purpose of
having him admitted TO bail. Tho application was
granted, and the writ made returnabc at eleven
O'Clock this morning. The following IS tho appica-
tion:-
To Hon. JOHN II. BRADY, Justice of tho Supreme Court,
FIRST Judicial District State OF New York.
The petition OF George NJ Curtis shows that Joseph
Coburn is confined aud restrained OF his liberty W
John Quinn, Warden OF the City Prison OF tho city Ut
New York. and That he is not committed or detained by
OF any process issued by any court OF the United
States by any judge therooi nor Is he committed or
detained by Of the final judgment or decree OF
any competent tribunal of civil criminal Jurisdiction
or by virtue any issued upon such Judgment
decree; that the cause precnce Of such conne-
and belief OF YOUR petitioner is by virtue OF certain
warrant OF commitment issued by Charles W. Fam
mer ono OF the police Justices OF tho CITY Of New
York wherein IL is recited that the said Joseph Co.
burn is charged with having committed on February
49,. 1877. q fclonous assault and battery upon
Officer Tobias, o! the Twenty-ninth police pre-
cnct IA copy OF which said commitment is
herein annexed Now your petitioner further shows
that the said Joseph CoOun has already been indicted
In tho Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace Tor tho
city and county OF New York OF February term, 1871
Tor the aforesaid alleged offence OF teonious assault
and battery and that he In confinement IN tho
City Prsou aforesaid awaiting his approaching trial
un1n tho same Your petitonor further shows that an
upon ..o sa' h 80 ,nsda IN hchar y, ,ha ,.d
Joseph Coburn Hon. JOSIAH Fl. Sutherland, Justice
OF the Court OF General Sessions, OF the place aore-
saio to admit the said Joseph Coburn to bail and
thereby be discharged from the said confinement
aforesaid provided In the Revised Statutes OF the
State New York in such case, and that the SAID APP
plication to admit bail denied by the said Jus
lice aforesaid; wherefore your petitioner prays that
writ Of habeas corpus issue directed to tho
said John Quinn. Warden Of tho City Prison, Of tho
city OF New York aforesaid, commanding him to bring
up the body of the said Joseph Coburn before tho
Hon. John X. Brady, Justice OF tho supreme Court,
First judicial district OF the state oil New ork AZ
Court OF oyer and Termincr to be held at tho now
City Hall, on FRIDAY morning, February % 1877, at
ten O'clock there do, submit to and receive what
the law NAV require GEORGE NJ CURTIS.
Dated 2lst day OF February, 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
THE WHISKEY RING AGAIN.

PARKER MASON FAILS TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL.
When the revenue detectives, under Colonel Brooks,
uuearthed tho Chicago whiskey Ring 1t found that
next TO Jake Rehm and Antony Hesng the leading
spirit IN the scheme Parker r. Mason,
a distinguished republican politician. He was
arrested and promising to make n
clean breast Of his knowledge Of tho Ring
was granted Immunity. shortly after the indictments
against Messrs Boyd and Hill, now on trial in this
who was examined, denied positively that he had any
knowledge OF tho completely OF any person in this
tcctyes ascera,ned to be false and the government
officers, considering that Mason had forfeited all
claim to favorable consideration at their hands,
had him rearrestcd aud he gave bail In 81 900 APP
pear Tor trial and plead to his Indictment last
week. This he did not do, and yesterday United
states Assistant District Attorney sherman notified
Masons counsel in Chicago that II he did not appear
here and plead TO his indictment before Judge Batch
ford, on Monday next, his bail would be forfeited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
FOGARTY'S CAPTURE.

six thousand dollars worth Of stolen property was
yesterday recovered through the vigilance of Officer
d. j. Fogarty. Captain Caircy, suspicious Of the use
of wagons aud trucks by burglars IN his precinct, de-
tailed two officers ''in mut' TO patrol tho precinct
between the hours OF and eight A. NJ
daily. officer Fogarty yesterday detected
two men taking trunk to tho corner OF West Broad
way, as he thought from the premises Of Rosenbaum
4 Friedman, importers OF lace goods, No. 46 Thomas
street. They hailed Sixth avenue car
and were about TO place the trunk upon
the front platform when Fogarty arrested
them. Investigation showed that No. 46 Thomas
street had been rnnsacked by burglars and 81, 500
worth OF costly laccs found in the trunk On tho
second foor OF the building another trunk containing
81 500 worth OF wearing apparel, the property OF
lady member OF Mr.. Roscnbaums family, was found
pack ed and ready for removal
At the station house tho prisoners gave their names
as William O'Nc1i, aged twcnty-one, Of NO 2l9 Fourth
street, and Patrick Fay aged tweny-soven, oil Grove
ssreet, Jersey City Upon being searched jimmy,
pistol and scrcw-driver found In their possession.
They were taken 10 Police Headquarters, and now their
pictures dorn the Rogues' Gallery. II is beloved by
superintendent Walhnp that the mon are new hands,
although several recent burglaries may be traced to
them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
HARVARD CLUB.

The annual dinner OF the Harvard Club, Of this city,
WINS given last evening at Demonco's, Twenty-sixth
street and Filth avenue, and was attended by a
large number OF the members. Among the
quests were Senator Sprague, OF Buffalo
PROFESSORS Joseph II. lowering, Goodwin and
Dunbar. OF Harvard University; FRANCIS rarKmah 0,
The Hoard of Fellows: William Cullen Bryant General
KIddoo, cx-Judge Henry f. Rowland, William NJ
Prichard, Lieutenant General Farchiid, Kew
DIR Henry w. Bellows and william L..
Chonte After the dinner had been satsIac.
torily disposed of the tonsts and addresses came
IN order and these were introduced with pleasant
address by Joseph H. Choate, the president oil the
club Among tic speakers were William Cullen Bry-
ant, Rev DR.. Bellows DR.. f. NJ. Weid, oil lno New
and Mr. Henry W. Poor responded with poem 10 tho
toast OF "Thc Ladies"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
MIKE SHANAHAN'S REVENGE.

HOW JOHN KANE WAS SHOT AT HIS DAUGHTER
1IzzIE's FEET.
.sIm going to shoot you," said Mike Shanahan to
John Kane OF No. GAL Washington street, about
month ago, on West street, ncar the National Limo
pier
.sWhy so p" asked Kanc.
.sBecause you We been giving me away"
81 havn'tr said Kane. But notwithstanding this
DENIAL given good faith by tho man. he shot,
at the Of his little daughter Lzzc yesterday by tho
ruIian who threatened him at that time Shanahan IS
ono OF the hardest alongshore and IL is told OF
him that when shot once very badly hurt he kept
his accident and pain himself, extracting tho ball
without the aid of a surgeon He recovered to perpo-
trac tho crime for which arrested aud locked
up in the Eighth precinct yesterday.
Mrs Kane went to wake IN New Jersey ON
returned home. Knowing this, perhaps. anu aware
that only the children were in, Nike shanahan, Dens
No. sos Greenwich street, knocked at the door OF
Kanc's apartments at five o'clock yesterday morning
His SIX children in bed ana Kane had Just arisen
stir up the fro preparatory TO getting their break
fast lie was en- desadbiie and fastened ~ reply to-
the summons.
"Who's thcre.' said he
"'Tis l., - rcjoncd the person without
ssWho is hiatt" SAID Kane.
s'what dye want % asked Kane
Sarah. come and have drink"
81 can't come out. There's nobody wild tho ch,dcr;
can't you come In 2"
II vii" said Shanahan, and as the door was opened
no. accompanied by his two companions, entered.
They were welcomed and beer Tor. 1t drank
and brought IN, which increased the convivaiy,
and more than half hour spent quite JOLLY.
But tho purpose the visitors developed itself
Kane got up TO fix tho stove, when turning his
head he saw pistol in Shanahan's hand. put that
up" said he; 'this Is no place to pull pistol There
are children in the room
'IIow the hell do you know but that it is for you p?
said Sbanaban and as he spoke he fired. The irst
mi sscd, but the second shot took effect In Kanes cit
side, below the RIBS He ell his daughter I.lzzc's
leot. Tho assassin. with his companions dccamped.
The poor children did not know what TO do. Lizzie
the eldest, bent over her father trying
sianch the blood. and the others hardly
OF the terrible injury that had been
inflicted on their parent looked in childish
wonder and amazemcnt. Poor Kane had blcd almost
to death the floor when the mo, her opened door,
expecting TO hnd her home she lett 1t. The spec
tacle that greeted her almost blghed her VISION Her
husband lay TO all appearances murdered upon tho
floor OF their little home her eldest daughter weeping
over him. while she vainly stro7e the ooztng
OF his HE current from the little buc hole his lett
side the other little grouped around watching his
Efforts hasty examination and rapid descent to the
street IN quest OF help were the wc's natural actions
She hurried to the Eighth precinct, acquainted Cap
tam Mcdonnell and Detective Murphy, who accompa-
med her TO the house and had tho removed in
ambulance TO Bellevue Hospital
Later In the day they captured the thrcc men, who
| Intoxicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
CHANGES AT SING SING.

The work Of placing affairs ut Sing Sing Prison on a
more satisfactory footing financially and otherwise,
under the auspices OF superintendent Pi'lsbury, has
already commenced. 1t appears to DO the intcn'
ton OF Warden Clarke TO make thorough over
hauling OF the prison officers, 10 the end that
none but really efficient shall be placed in charge
OF the convcts In pursuance OF this pohcy nc yes
cray discharged Keepers and one OF tho guards
aud rs IL was his FIRST day Warden there Is Iitto
doubt that other radical changes Will be made among
the officials despatch received az inc prison
YESTERDAY stated that Two OF the nifty convlcts
sent 10 Auburn on Wednesday evening succeeded IN
making their escape when the train reached Syracuse
Tho iup,t,ves are named respectively Theodore Curtis
ana John b. Pcnneld. The former was serving out his
fourth term Tor grand larceny and the other was I'M
darpong tcrm OF years Tor burS'av-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
ART SALE.

The sale OF the Henry N. Smith collection. which has
been on view time at the Kurtz Gallery, vii,
take place this evening at Association Hail. Tho ham.
mer will be welded by Somerville AS this collection
contains great number OF very FARO
works the art connoisseurs are certain to
be present in force. Many OF the pictures
10 be sold to-nght of quality not generally
in an auction room, and there will, doubt be close
and spirited contest among the long purses for their
possession. The collection, though not numerous, Is
very valuable and the works composing II expected
to bring tho highest average price ever obtained at
auction sale In this country. Tho SALE however is an
nounced as absolute. Proceedings begin at egh
o,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
BLACK AS HE'S PAINTED.

On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Thomas Mckcon, OF
No. 256 South street, complained to Captain Williams
or the Twen,y.ninth precinct that he induced by
two mcu named Mmsdcr. and Fields on Monday night
last TO enter the gambling house No 12j2 Broadway,
kent by .orlng NJ Black, and that while in there lie
lost ST. 500 at faro. Captain Williams applied to Judge
luxembourg Tor a warrant, which was granted, and Mr.
ulack was arrested Wednesday night. lilo was ar
raqncd AZ the Washington Place Court yesterday
morning and held In 81. 900 bail 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
THE SMALL BOYS PISTOL.

John W. CIoonan, oged eight years, residing at No.
1.e42 Atlantic street, playing with Edgar smith,
aged fourteen years. yesterday afternoon, when the
latter drew n pistol and fired. bullet from the
weapon entered the tight side OF the boy Cioonan IN
nctlur a wound which NAV result fatally Smlth.
who resides Mt No. 400 Herkimer street, near troy
orrnue BROOKLYN was arrested and neld TO await the
result of the injuries inflicted The snooting ~ oe-
I,ovcd 10 have been accidental
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
AT PORT ROYAL NAVAL DEPOT.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

BEAUFORT, s. c., Feb -, 1871
washinston's Birthday was celebrated to-day by
the squadron at Port Royal Az sunrise all the
ships were dressed in colors, the Russian corvette
Ascod joining tho display. At noon a national
salute OF twenty guns fired by the New Hamp-
shire and Ascold, which concluded tho ceremonies.
Yesterday an elegant entertainment given by the
Russians TO our squadron The Russians and num-
Der OF American officers went to-day on an excursion
10 the phosphate beds natural curiosity on Coosaw
River The Ascold sails in lew days for Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
STOPPED ON TINE.

John Conway, OF No. 1853 Warren street, was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Wood and Ferris OF the
Central Office, while the act OF stealing gold watch
IRON tho pocket of W. II. Saurence, of No. 10 East
Thiry-iourth street, who was looking IT the process
son IN Union snuasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
IN NEW ORLEANS.

Nsw ORLEANS, Feb %, 1877.
Tho Washington Artillery and the Continental
Guards celebrated washingtons Birthday by salute
aud parade and bail tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
AT FORTRESS MONROE

FORTRESS MONROE Va, Feb %, 1877.
The anniversary OF wasningtons Birthday was
generally observed and all work In the depart
mcnts suspended The naval and merchant vessels in
the Roads were protusely decorated with bunting.
Salutes wore fred from the tort and the flag
snip Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
THE DAY AT NEWPORT.
rzIEGnApH TO TIE HEnAr,D

By TELEGKAPH HEEALD.
NEWPORT, r. Feb. 90 1877.
Washngton's Birthday was observed herc as a ho-
day by order OF the Mayor. Bells rupg for half
an hour from sunrise. The Newport Artillery paraded
and gave ball in the evening. Tho day was appro
priaicy observed Fort Adams and torpedo station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
AT NEW ROCHELLE.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Feb %, 1871.
Rev. Sylvester Malone, pastor OF SITS. Peter and
Paui's church. Brooklyn, E. d., preached sermon
and delivered patriotic discourse to-day in the Cath
ole church bore, Roy Mr.. Mclaughlin pastor. Great
crowds were present at each appearance OF Rev. Mr.
Malone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23

Hayes. The "Empirc State' was responded 10 by AS
sembIyman Hayes, the empire CITY, by Postmaster
James, 'Our Pollcer by Dr. John H. Dorm. Letters
of regret from General John A. Dix, senator
Conk!ing, Tnurlow Weed and others.
rnE rAITED AMERICAN MECHANICS
The order OF United American Mechanics celebrated
Washngtons Birthday yesterday by public reunion
and meeting at Cooper Institute. There was
large Attendance and the hall was
picture OF General Washington, surrounded with
evergrccns, placed directly front of tho speak
desk, and music furnished by Professor Butler
and Larnc. The proceedings were opened with prayer
by lie Rev. T.. ). GooiseI ana an able but
somewhat lengthy address on tue lie and charac-
ter OF Washington was delivered by Nr. ). j.
Chairman of the meeting, Mr. William S. Wright,
then introduced the Rev. Dr. d. II. Miller who de-
livcred address ntclligcnt Americans during
the OF which he congratulated the members on
the rapid growth OF the order and the good work they
dong.
The exercises were concluded by Rotations and
songs by members OF the Union.
TiE NEwsBoys
Judge John Brady delivered an address before the
newsboys 10 the eleventh Ward Lodging II ouse, No.
700 East Eleventh street. The boys rcciprocatcd with
putriOtlc songs and REGULATIONS
rIiE DAY ~ BROOKLYN
The streets Of the city OF Brooklyn presented gala
day appearance yesterday The charming weather
had the elect OF attracting thousands OF men, wOme
aud children TO outdoor enjoy mont The courts state
and United States, remained closed but the police aud
civil Justice opened during the carly part
OF the forenoon TO dispose OF cases OF MINOR offence
The public and private school children enjoyed the
freedom OF the occasion to hcir hearts content and
many juvenile patriots paradcd IN honor Of the day The
military, contrary 10 previous intt non on their part
did not celebrate the anniversary OF the "Fathcr oil his
Country - This omission the subcct OF consider
able comment The flags OF tho city were displayed ~
graceful proluson irsm he Hall, and the private dec
oratons throughout Brooklyn were general ana patri
otIc. one hundred guns were nrcd al on For
Greene. The Park Theatre, tho Academy o
Music and Hoolcys Opera House were well patronizce