davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

A MATTER OF INTEREST TO MANNED
SOLDIERS. The surgeon general Of the
army has re-issued Il circular announcing
that every officer Or enlisted Or hired man,
who has lost a limb or the use of a limb in
the military or naval services of the United
States is entitled to receive, once every
five years, an artificial limb or apparatus,
or Communication therefor. The period of
five years is reckoned from the filing of
the first application after June II, 1870.
The Communication allowed in case of the
amputation of a leg is SO; in all other
cases, $50. Communication can be allowed
only in cases of loss of limb-that is, an
arm or leg-not for other injuries. Nee.
essary transportation by the most usual
and direct routes will be furnished to those
desiring it for the purpose of having nrti-
fetal limbs fitted, but will not be furnished
except for that purpose. Communication fol-
transportation is not allowed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

Peter Cooper has addressed a long let
Ter to Hayes, thanking him for his wise
and independent course, and recommend
ing the withdrawal of silver in the interest
Of paper money.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

This is the exact fashion in which the
brave and brilliant Francis Marion once
wrote to Gen. Greene-as in II letter met
published for the first time: .sSR-I Ind
the honor of wrighting you the 10th In.
slant " lnelosed Il treaty made with
Galney since which I find the greatest BART
oil those people will submit-a few Of
them pretends to Stand out & | am .JnS.
on the march to mars bluff where I shall
pass the river and march to the north line
%here the Disappointed live & hope in ten
qays 70 put an Emf to the Expedition and
Eeane lllls part OF the country in peace.
onn ma went oil two days ago with sixty
a men to Chas.toun, he was seen ~
Black river but cannot Learn whara bi.
men Is gone, but Emagin they have t,tnn
Ihe same rout as their Leader" The @aI
lant soldier was not hampeyed bv snv,
absurd punctilios of SPELLING, any
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

There is less and less danger of
England's taking part in the Eastern war.
Russia has "sent word" in regard to
what she intends doing, and the British
Lion appears more calm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

A WoRDY WAR.-Gen. Butler evidently
intends making a lively war on the pres
ent administration. He wrote a letter to
Marshal Pitkin, of New Orleans, three
weeks ago, sharply attacking Wayne Nc
Neagh Of the Louisiana Commission. Nc
Veagh responded, and in a week Gen.
Butler replied, not being satisfied with the
first encounter. The Pennsylvania wrote
the General a second letter and to the
amazement of the country has really sue
ceeded in worsting the Lowell statesman
in vituperative English. He closes his
second epistle by telling Butler that those
who know McVeagh will not believe what
Butler says about him, and that those who
know Butler will not believe what Butler
says about anybody.
But the most lively throwing of words
is from the pen of Gail Hamilton who is
writing n series of articles on " Civil Ser
vice Reform " in the New York Tribune.
She is stirred up to a great degree Of
wrath and is disguised because Mr.. Blaine
is not the administration. She is really
the best journalist in the kind of journal.
ism that has excited her anger that there
is %going-only she don't appear to know
it. If she would only consider herself re.
lated to Stanley Mathews and just take one
of her W letters for a text that woul(
draw out the kind of English that woulC
refresh the American summer mind. Sc
far she has dealt with newspapers and off
cials: but she is probably going to close hel
series with a history of the military as IL
Illustrated in the rise, decline and fall of the
Mulligan Guards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

1t is said that summer travel, which is
rs yet very light, will be stimulated this
season by low priced excursion tickets"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

A fire at Bridgeport, Connecticut, last
week, was very disastrous, eleven persons
being killed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

President Hayes did not order the APP
pointment of George Butler as stated in
some papers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

The Fabyan, Crawford and Twin
Mountain houses, open for the season on
Monday next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

James Russell Lowell has been rendered
the mission to Spain and has accepted it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13
TIL MA RK rs.
BOSTON MARKET.

bCHJ ~ Il 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rprs5slst oj q.
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CA4BRIDGE- BRGGuT
For the ueeE ending Tuesday, Jns l.. II,
Cattle sheep, Shotes, Hag, ,o.
This week, 26ss s,9!5 Cn i,,u 81.
one one year ara ago, 5,574 I,25I 5J l.I7
PRIcEs.-Beef ~Caftle-Extra rat aul res7r
MUM Oxen S90O0*9,5J. first quality, t..'
) 80; second quality, ss1.-jdEoj, anna qus
S6.j16S7.O0 per 100 lbs, on total weight Ct f..
talIow and Iressed beef. A few chOICc ,ugfe.
s9.7jdtI0 % Bulls, &C 80 Vido.4j.
R0rEiag Oreh.-Sl2Jd2+J per pdlr. VI accr
ing to their value as beef. Steers, i>1dl-5.
Mich COWS.-$2J ass; extra good tMl~
with or withoutCalves, as may bCagIccd ,ldul
and ordinary, Sls0S3Oi yearlIng- 5lH'4G.9U
year olds. Sl5.GOU3O.OO 3-yearOlds, - MA 400.
Sheep. Live welghij| GIc; extra ia, Fr.
Veal C~aircS-S4 OOG JjsP head.
HideS.-BrightOn, lie; country iOts, IA &c 81
calf skins, lOullC p b Pelts With wool OH SIs
sl.j0 each. TallOw. &c; country lois hd1 .c F b..
REMARKS-Ghe shortness Of the supply hscr
ated a rise IN the market on cattle, "iI.A THi pn
ably not be permanent. some OF the Western
lie we're sold at Union Market at 14e pen lib, g
weight. but OF course they were very due ,.ec-
Western dealers wilt probably buy heavy Me-.
week, which will again reduce the rate, t.. Le.
lit IL son sold Thirty steers, average I,j.3 W.
$3.50 per cwt; Il. Farrell sold twelve steers, 4v
age l,ljJ lbs, at $3.50 per cWti Hathaway Z >E
sold fourteen steers, gross weight IJ,aJJ lbs at =
per ID, live. The sheep nom the norLh were M
IN in small lots. There was no change IN the W
int a qulCher tone to the market >, ROBIN,
sold twenty.one lambs average ~ pounds, at
aud fifteen SHARED sheep, average 10 iu> dtt
per ID: Mr.. Joyce sold slXty-elsht Old shea
sheep and thlrty.twO wool sheep, avera-c % ID,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

Dl9z has been recognized as conslitu .
tlonal president of Mexico by Germany.
I)az is satisfied with the Instructions of
our government to Gen. Ord to pursue
marauders into Mexican territory
If necessary, and will send n milf.
tary force to the Rio Grande with a dis.
Greet officer TO act in harmony with Ord,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

Ben Butler says he has no influence
with this administration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13
A DISGRACE.
HORSES.

Visitors to the Philadelphia Exposition
will remember n colossal bronze arm and
hand holding aloft a torch, which was on
exhibition there. This is a part of a stat
lie entitled Liberty enlightening the
world" paid for by citizens of Paris, and
donated to this country to be set up as a
beacon light on Bedloe's Island, at the en-
rance of the harbor of the city. The
statue is Of gigantic size, and the light
from the torch Eliminates a vast space
The statue is here, but New York is too
mean to raise money to set itup, and there
is a good prospect that it will never be
taken out of the cases. 1t is a disgrace
that the great city has not the courtesy
and public spirit to make use Of SO gener-
Gus and appropriate Il gift.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13
FIREWORKS,

The citizens are moving vigorously to
have the authorities prohibit the use of
fireworks, on the coming Fourth and for.
ever after, except such rs shall be used
by the city in its regular demonstration.
It is to be hoped it will succeed. Every
Fourth of July the hospitals are crowded
with persons injured by fireworks in the
hands of the reckless gamins, who delight
in them; and every year there is a long
list of property destroyed by the same
agency. 1t is no small matter to have a
hundred thousand little wretches armed
with crackers, torpedoes and the scores of
other missiles, throwing them everywhere
among horses and men, and into buildings.
1t is Il wonder that the experience of
Portland is not more frequently repeated.
New York will be spared this terror, this
year, and other cities should follow the
example.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

The Four PER CENT LoAN.-Secretary
Sherman stops the issue of the Al per cent
loan at 5000, OOO. 900 and puts a 4 per cent
loan in the market instead. The new
loan will be for 80 days open to all buyers
and then what remains of the loan goes
into the hands of the syndicate.
The associated bankers represent The
same houses as have managed all the re-
funding operations, Rothschild, Morgan,
Selligman and Rose of London, and their
representatives on this side, with Morton,
Bliss & Co. and the First National Bank
of New York. The syndicate take $685.
0 1000 at once, to be paid for in July or
August, and the contract rum only six
months. To secure due opportunity for
popular subscription in the United States,
bonds will be issued of $50 and 800 size
and the syndicate's monopoly will not OBJ
tain till after the American public has had
80 days opportunity of subscription, to be
paid within 90 days. The placing of ~
per cents is suspended, except to the
amount of about s25,O00 900. which will
bring up the whole Al per cent issue to
200, 900, 900; of these latest 4 IL per cents,
100000 900 is for resumption purposes.
The new 4 per cen consols are placed at
par in gold, pay interest quarterly, and
run.3O years.
When it was understood that the 4 10
per cents would be withdrawn, they went
up smartly in the market, and are now
quoted at ? per cent above par. The gov
eminent has been bearing its W credit
ever since the 4 l-2 per cents were first
offered, last September.
When the funding of the 200, 0O0,0 900 OF
the 4 10 per cent? loan is completed, there
will be OF the funded debt Of the United
States 100. 900, 900 bearing 5 per cent, 200,-
600, 700 bearing 4 10, and about 800, 00O,-
900 bearing 6. All of these 6 per cents
will be recalled and exchanged for 4 per
cents as Don as possible, reducing the in
terest burden one-third, as far as completed
1t has taken seven years to fund 700, 000,-
900 at 1 ID and ) per cent, and the fund
ing of the remainder at 4 per cent will
probably take some time. The ability to
borrow these immense sums at 4 per cent
interest or par raises American credit to
the highest rank in the world, next to that
Of England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13
BUSINESS

is fightlully bad, and there is every rea.
son to suppose it will so continue till the
fall crops move The south is doing rath-
er more than usual, but the north and
west are buying but little. 1t will be a
dull summer. PIETRO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

The LAST OF TABLE RoCK.-On Tho
9th the last of what was so lono known
as Table Rock, at Niagara, broke off and
fell into the river. The mass WEIGHED
nearly sixty tons, and up to 1875 over fonr
thousand names of visitors had been carr
ed upon it. The part which fell ON Nv
oath composed only half of the orioinaI
rock, the rest having fallen in. On Setnr'
day, Jan. LIST, 1929, a surface of the ', roo,- :
supposed to be the size of half an acro
forming the bed of Maiden Walk. broIo
loose, and was precipitated into the i'm,
mense chasm below. The crash wn,
heard for a distance of five miles, and % ,%a
effects in the immediate neigbborhood r Wv
sembled the crash of an eart6ouake, IT,
water running under the bank is snnnosnS
to have caused the fall on the Oath. Tbo
shock when the rock struck the Vote tue
was distinctly felt three miles from " tSl
fall. Several of the trees that Stood ' y
the rock are now seen standing in the T;r on
erect as when in their original place. Ever on
the rock.-SyraeuSe Standard, "'es on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-06-13

In reply to the delegation of Alabama
republicans, who called at the White
House to inquire if northern men were
to be turned out of Office in the southern
states simply because they were northern
men, the President replied he did not APP
prove of turning out any efficient officer,
but where he was satisfied northern men
had gone south simply for the purpose of
procuring office he believed in discharging
them to make room for representative re.
publicans but where a northern man had
identified himself with the interests Of the
people he believed in allowing him TO hold
his office if he performed the duties of it
efficiently,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.


New LONDON, Aug. 23.-The season here
has proved brilliant success New Workers
have been the principal guests and It is safe 70
say no watering place IN the world can boast II
the presence Of so many beautiful women. The
season wound NJ with amateur theatrioas.
The performances eclipsed in brllianey those
at the Union League Theatre last winter In
the comedy My Unel-s Will" pretty Mss
Hhrgous made Il great hit. She wiis ahiy As~s stei
10y Will. Binninger and Alhert Gallutin. of New
York. In the tahlouuX which followed the
ladies' Were Hrrayet ~ exquisite and expensive
toilets. Among the lariic cipnnts were Miss
Elsie Barlow. Mis- Iargous. Mrs. Bowers Lee.
Mrs Perkins. the Misses Gordon, the Misses
Mary Alice and Aimee Towns end. Miss Ocl-
richs Miss CAL onder and Mrs. Brewster. The
balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet WIS
a gem. Miss M.elerwas the Idid. The acting
and dress Of HomtO MIR. Gallatinl were morc in
arrordanco with II soripiural character than
that Of an ardent lover. Mr.. c II. Wrtmore
oiiiented rs stage manager ana AlrSsfs. VIM
thrOp and Bow, r. Loo were able utility men.
Among other New Workers who are here are
MAJOR Ed. Kirkland. the lOviAl leader ot tho
fishing faction. Brn"y Baldwin. John Draper,
Mr.. Os'rn GOelt, nephew OF OH Peter. and
Mss wilson, daughter of Il. /. Wilson. tn rail-
road ma..nnte. They ul" said t. ENJOY th' Il -
unNtlon of having madN the only matrimonial
engagement of the season.
h"TmmlullS. LlWrrn 'cs Vnwnscnls. Loes
JON SOS. and MorrHn- Will soon lrtVr tnr Lemon.
Mass. which Is now tho fashionable place TO
Aublr until the leaves fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
VEST HOBOKEN'S TRfGEDY.
Eckert's Story Say. that he Did Not Throw
his wife Out Of the Window.

The inquest in the case of Mrs. Mary f.
Erkcrt u Paterson avenue. West Hoboken. sup
posed 10 have been thrown out Of threc-story
window by her husband. Henry Exert silk
weaver. on Friday morning last. was resumed
by Coroner Crane last evening L 'kert was
brought into the court room. He looked hag-
gard. and kept his eyes on the floor.
Constable Richard Francois testified that a.
half past II O'Clock on the night Of Thursday.
Aug l6. he saw + kert 70 into his house drunk
and heard him quarrellng with his wife. At
midnight he heard Mrs. Eckert scolding her
husband. Then he heard Il noise as though a
tahle had been upset. At about O'Clock Mrs
+ .kcr was found lying UNCONSCIOUS in the
ailryway.
Mrs. Louise Bornent testified that Mrs. Dun
ninger, neighb9r told her that Mrs. L ,hert
Michael DunninEer testified that he carried
Mr-. + kert up stairs. She talked incohcrcnt-
ly. and said. Father. father come To me- 4"
!. ker was lying on tn il0or. apparently asleep.
omen. Witness aroused + 'kert and said.
" What has happened 10 your wife Z" Eckert
replied. " Let her 60 to the devil"
Henry Exert testified that on Thursday
Hoboken cars. He drank several glasses Of
beer and then returned home. arriving about
halt past nine O'Clock. HIS wife asked hinl
what had kept him so long. He went to sleep
and awoke in about an hour He was surprised
To lind his wife gone. He searched the rooms
and noticed that the window was Open hut. as
the door leading into the hall WAS also oprn. he
Thought she hhi gone out, and went Ia sleep
again. lie WIS aroused 10y Mrs. Dunuinger.
who told him thut his wife WAS lying on the bod
sick. Witness went into the bedroom and tried
H. talk with her. hut rhc talked incuh~rcntly
lie dld not throw ms .lr cat Oi tie window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
THE FAT MEMS CLAM BAKE.
An Immense Gathering OF Jolly Obesity Down
Long Island sound.

Tho Fat Mons Associati0n enj0vod It's
o,,,..,,.,, -, ,,,,, ,.,L,,.,,, r.,
el'N'huh "hhu'' e'hiu paAe III lhe bor'oh mousse
Gregorys Point. Norwalk. Conn, yesterday.
The steamer Josephine gathered its load from
Nor,, riyer md Fss, ri,,r ,iors and f,o,, Io,,'
- -. - - ''''' '''y' ~ ""' 'V''
lOl, o'elock. and n fine breeze on the Sound
-, -. - -, -
lahhei away III" perspir"uoh from tho prows OF
the excursionists. The sun shone bright. but
tha vn,ar lo,kad iiun and noo1 A rnr,v ,,,tb
- ,''
cred on the forward deck and sang EX-Mayor
Dudley :. Gregory of Jersey City who is a can
diIota for n,ap,hershir but locts n fou, rourls
",''''' ''' "'ia"'p, "u' ll'AS lew pouhuS
oi the necessary 200 led OH with The Star
Spangled Banner" Mr. Peter Reid. 2s7 pounds.
s,,,, NJ, No m Nr..o, NJ, -. N,..,.,t,l., :,
,'Nh &c w. VI, 'l''' rr S "",n, ,En,'
Ab"ut hlm were gatnernd 4, /. DOYLE oi brook
lNn, 2ul pounds, W. {. Thorpe. 2u2. william
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
OBEYING INSTRUCTIONS.
The Hayes Party Enlarged at the Expense OF
the Republican Associations.

Tho C,s.o,, rI,,a .,.4 - A.,
'"' N"ooohi houSe hsSoclaJion oi tne
Seventeenth Assembly District mot at 341 West
Forty seventh streot Ina, ove,i,y 10 roor,oniyo
u,drr ,ho IIavos oi,n sos,.ian ~ ',',.
""uoi .no i"yts cNil service oruer To white
mon. About $50 persons attended. Col. Joel
w Mason presided Tho fra, busiroes ,vas ,ho
o,,,,,i,,,,.,,, - ~. A, Co. ,, we ''iO
appointment oil Messrs. McClay Winterbottom.
and schwartz as a special committee to invcst-
gate chargea preferrnd apninst Robor, Cnmn.
ri VT, w -..,. ~ - -, =, :, -,
ucn @ "oehS W. ouNcr' ueorte Mnnh anu hoDt'
White Of having united with the Indcpenden
Republican Association in the district. and nlso
. " y. ~ ,,s w. ,''',u "",'
To report whethcr George T. Bradford frcsi-
dent Of the association. should have his name
s,ricke, from, tho iis, - nr,,os,is sor ,,or,hor
49,, ~ 'O .'' VI ~ "''"' ''' II"
snip. The resolutions said that he had been
elected member of the Custom House asso-
cio,inn h,,, oho, ,,ii,d :, si,,r ,i,o r,u H..
'i"''"n' pu' "c n"u i"ileu I" sign tne roll io
wns said to have signed pledge in September.
1876. not to loin any other political body Sixty
four nnros u,.r, s,r,l,,,, er,,,,, ,i,, roii., Lo
i0ui ""."Vs "erc 9'ri'Ac" HVin tno lois' pe-
cause oil non-residence.
The designations of Telernl of1ccholders of
the association wore e,hrr ,nsaivc1 and accounted
a,' w. WIZ 'n IL ''.vNVu anu "'V.p''u'
Ihey are; william Allen. Second Nicc-Prcsi-
dent assistant nppraiscr in tho Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
BRoOKLIN's CorRT MIRTIIL.
The Men who were an Hunting aud Fishing
AT the Time Of the can.

Tho court martial on the members Of the
Twenty iri Regiment who tailed to report promptly On
the nrst call to 10 Iloruesyic begun in the On
GERS room at the armor, last night About ninety men
answered to their names after another marching mp
IT, the Lieutenant Colonel saAled him. took the oath ami
offered their excuses Most them had been cut OF the
city hunting and A,iug NJ places remote from trar
Offices nnd were speedily excused uuo meuhrrrIhmHl
exemption hccau. hc had been Amrmhtrui Che rreiit nj
Tor twelve wears ant wa, mot compelled 60 pas any dues
or attend drill or parnle The dccisinn in t. oa.c was
reserved. The penalty Is from 80 To 8iuu ant I'M
prsnnurnt not eNccrins three months The court maj
tll f. tu hc continued week the thipnIn of the
regiment the Rev Jos ph 7 purNoa, wAs the only com
mI--uurd officer who iuIlrd tu ,Uud 60 the call 10
not hchc,rd that there Wal be any martial Ia h.s
t.lat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24

Thomas Brennan Of 22I East Twenty second
street while drunk yesterday. entered Mrs Mary Wal
laccs house. at a22 East Twenty second street and
saultcd her MIS- Wallace Is Old and nnrn. Her grand
rolled lri thc sii,tt Their Donovan O n,d paving
stone and struck Brennan uu a." llvii A. iiTrnnan
sait, ftd 'N Donovan sought police aircr. aud brun
hth was snnn airrWafd iuuni iilus un.uIsiou, ~ "a
lWNher tAit at tic loot ui TWENTY thfd stlsct Ihs
Isur Hospital surge ons found pound fracture ot
tIN .Aull. MMIln u mcsN .shrlN IAtLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
ltUlAh srOKEs's TRrsE
Hciis Taking Measures 10 Save the Remnant
of a Large Estate.

Ah1iher large estate has been FILTERED
away byadi--I Ipated executor. Mr.. s. B. Mum. a
mer hant diced IN December, 1855 leaving about
t'"'Nl Or this amount ono-seyenth went
y . married daughter. Elizabeth BOst. At her
an'Ih She oitabout ili0.0OO 10 her three chill.
lr' n. s'ral l.. 7. Bo5t. William Il. Bo5t AMI
''An AY,t and appointed her nephew. Mr.
stephen T. Mum stokes. q lawyer. OF j2 Broad
was, 10 %" her executor Mr.. Stokes. it is
"'.Irr! lad been rather wild, but Oh being APP
I''At-l - THIS position Of trust, promised to
reform. The hr,ra now say that, instead Of re-
'.'hlns J" hs5 steadily become more and morr
ui'7 Hl. aud t!4at he ~ not a fit person to huye
'''F' .s pniy about tl5uuD. ant Is deposited
!. lhc Manhattan Bank. Hc has been rnJolnrd
n ,u li. u1ins 4hy OF that monoy' and The helrs
p.W i.Sk i1r h.s remoNal. To hnsten the pro-
p'I'Nsn, 'N-Jul.' George NJ. Curtis, counsel
vi N'inh T. J, bo-t, has asked that ito case be
. ll 'l'r.", hui, g. strengthen the motion,
Rair. 80 -
r oA,~orlns 10 tho afIllayt OF Mrs Olona
~ ~ ui l17 West Ihlrty-lOurth street. Mr..
h. h' ni"Srs. Gn taxing board at her h4uss
ia,h ,hu.iprd WAS boarding in the house. OBJ
H. ~ % dining At the same table with him.
Wi Sl"krs cad AT one time been : clerk for Mr..
rr'Pi Wh9 - IN the glo. cry bus moss. and the
I"pli iion lid not seem pleasant ~ him. After
r.. ,.Hl .I n,ch ih no house short tWe he quar-
i'.Wu Wlih BIS lNndlady, took her hru under
.mi' arm, 40 white IN that position with his
.sp{ mana hilurk her Oh the side Of her hcnd
u't 't"' s'ral hlhg her chrek and lOrcheH! SO
,v'n vet We blood flowed. Two gentlemen who
E,n IN ~" br~hGinst room roscuel her from
s,'"'h' WHO Was Intoxicated On the hhinH
u'pnlhS M" hroke large plata rlass in one OF
NG,f' 'uhn d"Ir@ i"f winch h" mas never paid.
n,". h!l'' N ih in prnni u S'ok"-'s drums n
lor'nN'l ~ Surt0SaiH la.yn apo lrt"d
'0'u49e 9!i. J"'l t. hi9iry of l25 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24

Andrew Il. Creevy accused of dcfrnuding
Newark merchants out OF larf of money WAS com
muod Yesterday without bail Justice Jcssup declaring
that he would not ACCEPT an, security whatever George
hnNhaucr, ono of tlc men Who wont htl tor CrccNv NJ
iic unt u iiH iir aift 4, M". J. hi up ON
tIhf. tH perjury. 1u NuNlN. a %
tent u. ils property iIN t
Hni sIi tNt trct,N hHi pld ln sl1 Tor d.in. At lie
Mts committed lur trHL ic Justice, II - SAID, recog
nl4ei Ian tN-lgNA4cL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
An Innocent mnn Hanged Tor Murder.

LousvLLE. Aug 23.- Statements are made
that Richard shuck, who was hanged last month tor
murder in owcnton, Ky, was innocent SO tar as the
crime Tor which he suffered is concerned shuck was
implicated in many Ku klux outrares hut In h, uArtic
ulur instance he 10 have been innocent al
though he VA, present when l'nri- wn' slam li.,on.
r-sun. ana the statement, of DAVE tAt.r urrr-t
ei indicate the ,Sistancr OF regular band outlaws
the lrldt trs Oi which are al IN custody.