davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30

This company will dispatch one OF their speadio
steamers-OLD DOMINION, WYANOKE. ISAAC
BELL, and RICHMOND-arery TUESDAY, FRI
DAY. and SUNDAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new. and were built e1.
pressy far this route.
They have splendid saloons, state-roolns and bath.
rooms
The fare, accommodations, and attentions arc un.
surpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly al
New York Oh the colnpany's covered pier. 81 North
river.
Frclghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual e1
penSeS incurred.
Freight received until p. II. daily.
Cabin fare TO New York, S12. Storage. So and
rs.
For further information Supply 10
GEORGE w. ALLEN 4 CO.. Agents,
my 10 Office COMPANIES wharves. Rockets.
(NHEAP FREIGHT RATESsEEl
~ By THE sSSrrlnsssSsGSa&
POWHhTAN LINE for BALTIMORE
AND THE WEST. .'
AND TIE
CANTON INSIDE LINE for PHILADELPHIA
The steamers SHIRLEY and DEFIANCE viii
leave from Twenty-secoud and Dock streets every
WEDNESDAY at IL NJ. and SATURDAY ut 4 =.
NJ. Through bills Of ladiny signed to all Canadian,
northern, and western points ri low rates.
II. r. DOUGLASS, Agent,
fc9 Twenty second and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30

CAPITAL. ...............:2OO 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30

GOAL, COKE, COOKING. KINDLING-,
" and CORD-WOOD. cost the consumer very lit
tie ut the west corner OF Cary street, Basin ano
Ninth street. WOOD for Einoling and cooking. cut
sPLINT COAL, unexcelled; BLAZING BRIGHT
HOPE COAL, rich and pure: CLEAN, FREE
BURNING ANTHRACITE COAL, every size !;
BEST COKE. All by weight.
no 10 ! r. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-30
WOOD AND COAL.

GOAL AND wool .-No. LUMP
~ SPLINT, for crates, SIS for 1000 pounds;
BRIGHTHoPE, or CLOVER HILL, for CRATES,
1916, $3.50, and IS for 1900 pounds irst.class
S4.75 per ton of 1000 pounds. OAK and PINE
WOOD lowest prices. ENGINE COAL from $3.50
to IS per ton, for cash. Orders filled promptly at
Office Broad between Seventh and Eighth, or Ninth
aud Cary streets. fnO "a Z. I'll. PAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
TINT TREfSTRY FORG ERY.
The Eject Of Secretary sherman's Surrender
of the Evidence of Guilt.

WAsuINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE longer the
time since the surrender by John sherman Of
forged treasury warrants to the alleged forger
the worse the transaction appears. Some effort
has been made to throw the responsibility for
the prosccutOn-a responsibility which any
faithful officer in n department differently con-
Quoted from the Treasury would be glad To
assumc-on Benson Of the secret service who
made the complaint; but Robinson Deputy So
licitor Of the Treasury, in a conversation to-day
with Benson. assumed this responsibility him
self. and expressed himself as seriously afraid
that the surrender of the warrants would make
a conviction difficult If not impossible. 1t il his
opinion that while secondary evidence. such rs
u photograph Of the forged warrants. Is ad-
missiblc. after proving the destruction Of
the original forgery, the last link IN the
chain Of evidence will be missing. since the
warrants have passed into the hands of the nc
cuscd parties. who cannot be- compelled to
criminato themselves. A recent attempt was
mndc to clear John sherman in a Washington
despntch. nearly every one of whose statements
wns Inaccurate. The truth H. that the ease
against Grow WIS 80 serious that the Solicitors
Onigc in the Treasury Department looked on
his conviction a. well nigh certain. Any as-
sumption that he had power of attorney from
the warrantrc would bc fnlse Additional cv-
idcncc now in the hands Of the District Ator-
ncy makes out mn extremely strong cnsr. at
whose vital point John sherman intcrposrd
his ON 'ial orders and without regard to the
warnings Of his legal adviser the Solicitor
Of the Treasury. he surrendered the proofs of
guilt II shows the curiously misty idcas
which long cour~" of compromise with rogurs
and ruscal~ has wrought IN the Treasury De-
partm"nt, that when Crrswrl appeared for
Grow and rendered payment tor the warrants
his client wns charged with forging. Wyman
went t. sherman th' payment having taken
place under his nlWIu -ir.f.Dn ~ Treasurer.
and said that "a fi- i-"f'i" Treasury lost that H..
hy refusing 'uuu'unl an alleged felony
hr shout st up tH' s .rl "- % bar to re-
guNrrv from hi- n,. icn. Tho duty of the
Treasury. when "a iNr-.iV j. hnckci oH H. pnper.
to ilud uut who ia -ui'fy j. apparently cunsitl"r-
eel nf small moment compared with the rc 'oy-
cry Of the sum involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
soniDIfrIvG rnr nroroR rRiDE
An Effort to Get ~ License Law that the
N.nders Shall Favor.

The Wine and Spirit Traders Society l.
the first Of the organizations of liquor dealers
% take systematic stops toward preparing n
license law t. Dee prs ntcd 10 the Legislature
neNt winter. Among the liquor dealers there
are confrfin. views as to the license law. and
1t j. felt that unlos. differences are reeoncilcd
and all can agrcc upon a law, it will be useless
to goto the Legislature. and the members of
the vino and Spirit Traders Society" which
comprises many Of the most intelligent men in
the business. ara confident that n unanimous
delegation from New York. representing all
liquor interests will be surc of being listened To
in Albany. Accordingly the society has pro-
posed that meet n.s OF the trade b" called in
every ward in the CITY. A. such meetings COM
mittees are to be appointed who are to consider
and answer IA" following Questions;
Nhnt persons should b" allowed To- have
liccnsesyf
What should be- the amount of license fee
for selling wine and sprits 10 he drunk ON the
premises; for selling malt liquors To- be- drunk
on the premises. ami for soliins in quaint tics
of i s. than i've gallons not 10 b, drunk on the
promises -
What hours for Keeping open. and whether
or not on sunday and election days %
Whether licenses nny be- assigned. and
what the penalty for selling ought TO be AMI
how cnfor'odF'
After replies to those questions have hccn rr-
ceivcd they Will bn compared, nnd then 'on-
tinn and with tho FIX 'iSn Board.
Lively times are expected at the Excise Board
IN 'r tn-dny, for II lhrse number Of Licenses are
ID hn lsrunt4.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
iHIrNDE Jor ~ THE MorNrIINs.
where Tie IL and How lie Spends His Time
IhIn. kc.ilr... Mnd sM.LlcInm..

Srowr VT. Aug. II. Justice Joe Bradley.
the maker of hl, Frauducncy De Facto Hayes.
~. nd- his leisure moments here az Stowe this
summer. III, family. consisting ot his wife.
one daughter. an two sons. are domci"d m
the Mount Mansfield Hotel for the -ea-on With
them he romans few days at time; then. in
the early morning. before the other hoarlcrs
9re awake he Is found IN the stage on his way
TO Washington. H. goes and comcs like an un-
"asy spirit. This is his third summer az n Owe.
The two former years he occupied the Butrr
cottage a handsome residence on the slope II
Sui.,ct Hill oy,rl1oking the village and = long
stretch Of the valley. This year he gave it MP.
and took to hotel life Whether it w:,s ilo fate
of the firmrr owner of the cottage that inpclled
him 10 this step or whether the cares of house;
keeping wrr" tou oncrous. has not been settled
satisfactorily to the country people. who will
gossip about eV"rythi ing. The house has "a
tragic interest attached g T. It w',s bu,lt about
VI H.. Paterson. y. J. It., cost. together with
mat ~ laying out suitable grounds. was about
never oe'upi i it,, ON the day that he was to
move lis family in his hors- ran away with
him. and hurled him ON heap ef stones.
When lr was pirk"i up II was fuund Tat his
-ku.l was iraturcd. Nolodl cared t. occuIy
the nuuSc. aud for two scnsonS 1t remained tcn-
anilr-s Tho Justice broke the ice. moved in.
and lusi iall moved but again.
ThrJud..r l. an interesting study rs he walks
m oNl 'r uni p.AI1s, ot IA" hot'l lie moves
uhuui unra-ly. wander, to the Thermometer
and guns at It alscnt-nindrdly. then turns
and wat "s th' clouds, and yet IN throng he
npprar- always nn the alert. and his cycs guard
hl- vicinity with wuuhfuneas that suggests
~irl'lnu, II Not lcur. lie never enters or irtNps
ino dining room without quick, searching
gian"e To- III" right ana lett They say here that
ha mas rrown thin Of late Care and con-
= lrn" Wlll 'Y mn'h 10 rrlieN" man Of his
to his ludirial position whit a class OF Am"rr-
can- Invariably give to rank nnd title. Others
pl-7 MN wllt a nod, and silll others, Including
ON" or two iAunt oll gentlemen of the laoksp-
man pgl. ignore his presence altogether.
The Jokrr.' or" ElElt--poi.' % ~ some of the
natives cali The Justice. docsn I patroni1c horse
Il 'sh much lie seldom or never takes RIDE,
tN'rli when ne goes 10 and from tlp' railroad
stnii"n az Nht"rbury, a stretch OF ten miles. He
kr"ls indoors almost rnt rely, paNH a lttlc at
chess, and spends much of hls time ia his own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
THOMAS BohrtN, [ y a amt II
EnfN flsHtn, f'' "''' .
true copy Attest Il, S,Nt.
Ats r.. l05f Chairman ~ Committee.
LEIsA ND .iIA r.IHlNnNs.
Preventing the Ma contents from T,ectlng
lhrIr In.pectnr- anh Prc.IArmI.

The committee appointed by thu Custom
House Republicans co consider whether any
scheme cun be devised To- facilitate the ptrtici-
patton Of all Republicans in primary rle ti1n-.
and whether any al7isr- or rrrgularitio, exist
in any uf the Krpubl.'an associations in thus
city. h"d a pubic meeting las, evening".
Cpl George Bliss. having taken the chair
called for suggestion- on the first branch oi the
inquiry. Nobody 9poniin.. opportunity to
speak WIS given 10 those who had complaints To-
make 'rlerrupou William ; Murray. Robert
MA.rr. CHRISTIAN +. TMtcn. Nh Montgomery.
and II. turs-. of the Fifteenth Assembly Dis
trd Association, complained oi It's manage
mcnt.
AR. Murray charged that Mr.. Henry q Lcask.
~, ir"- -.drnt. had -irusn tn' names ul mango !
it- molutUIs from the ruil and tnon Tniue 4 %
l. trinit thnm ~ yN'' az primary clrst!uu- lie
chHrg 'l. iurthcr that Mr.. Lrask, u7urlnn- inr
fun Lun- ol tHe Treasurer lAl bon the SOLE
cu-i ioi ln # the money re lived from as~"sS-
ilrnis for rl' t.n purposes. and mad moi re-
porni how II hud been expended.
AR, Montgomery sud that the assOciir ION
couid not rin't a President ln Tho stead ul Mr..
J I.a.k, VINO recently o. SlAhrl, h"r,tu1r tn" ON
clIe oi.d not a.rnr On the thlrl Inspector oi
o., ct.Nu. H. H~hrl tIr committee To- mann
ur.- inspectors. 70 tAls Col. Bliss rep,icd.
90 II is us impos- ihle for TINS commiit". ip Np-
puiNl lu1p ton, us 1t Wuull ho tp send Nj. liz
Lr.4 h. " Na~uIuEtln U- I'rrhld.lt.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
4 CABINET CRISIS IN SERJIi.
Division ON the Qu~siion or ScrvIa's Taking
Part In the War.

vienna. Aug. i7.-The Pohticoi Corre-
spondence says it has received information from
Il very trustworthy source that the question of
S"rvia's taking part Ia the war has been dis
cusscd in the Scrvian Cabinet Ministers
Miloikoyiteh and Grovit-h did not approve of
such an undertaking. hut VI. Grovit h appears to
have since Welded to the influence of W. Elstics.
LoNpoN. Aug. l7.-n'uter's Belgrade despatch
saws it WIS to-day announced TINT all the Ninis-
tcrs had rendered their. resisnntons; Prince
Milan has urrcptrd only thns. ot W. St'Vt Ia.
President uf th" Council. and VI. MnoikovItrh.
". kisti . has been appointed President of the
Council.
Tho telegram gives no rcason for this change.
hut i'm view Of the IOhficdl tnrrespOmielice's
news il is possibly sieniil ant with regard to
Srrvia's foreign relations. although there were
also known difficulties IN the Cabinet On Internal
questions.
LONDON. Aug. 1s.-Tho S'dpddrFS Vienna
correspondent tcln-rnUhs that Immediately
after being appointed President Of the Council
Minister listii'S informed the foreign repre-
s"ntatiNcs TINT no chang" in the policy of ncu-
traliiy wiis intended: the army would not he
mnhl lied at present. and the calling out of the
militia WAS merely intended 10 protect the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18

THO tanks ai tho Aquarium are rapidly being
tc,t'. e.l NItD..lrs
Two thousand persons wOrshipp"d in the
MttlnIist Hni ureul, IN oins sing lr,i'rdtN
Thomua Martin. n sixteen months '-oh hnlo
. ffA l.iuh AZ ~ Esst IUlij seventh stlr,l lrs
h.i Iat. AMI Ma, drowned
THE lioy. r. $ DE lInss. late consul nj Jcru.a-
ln. amt lnrmr rN pa>l1 u thc M,i.nl ,'Iuu VI l.
Ihumh Nh'mntln VII prea,h ia u,o tab, ruiclc At
e,atlin &" morrow
hogshcnd Of tOhucrp rollrd upon Daniel
,"h'l lNnf,lniru nn nf pl ~. lu-f flfcr. yr,er
iN, 'fu-h.t i, vt ,iie anu hs II, Was soht o. tha
'h'nini- u''t hospital
I'll" band led hy : II. Crooko tho famous
sunnnr Vacation Mt MhriNa's vineyard cant, ruity
ami Gnu. %, Who hi'ns 10 the hnnd, accompanied H.
Yesterdays .rumor that the Atlantic and
"a, me Hri the western lnon 1rlcstuph tmnpaUa Z
hAl arrived AZ Lhss ui adjustment. AMI that tht
sanitation oi the Two companies had been cOnsulnmatJ,
wAs bNtele
~ the .reGr Of 1873 Thompson street is a tail,
lesHt Tor the most degraded portion ui the oi
mtou cant Mcdonnell radei the place Ia. cNrnlHs.
Hhd locked up about tOrt) men anl women
Charles Robinson. while Intoxicated. asked
Mrs Emma Muller VINO was behind the bAi al ~ iise
street, tor glass ui beer. Hni when II refused ls
siuck her m the iurrhrni Mrs Muller picked ~ berr
mug anl hurled II Al kIinsun striking him tile IVyu.
head ~iIh such ioroe that hi' sAuii mas fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
THE BESNING TON CELEBRiTION.
y stampede from the Centennial Ficids-Re-
View OF Col. Peck. Regiment.

BENNINGTON, VT. Aug. II. The departure
early this morning Of the Now Hampshire
guests and their military WIS the signal for
general stampede. Tho visiting troops are all
gone. Al th" Vermont Veteran camp u business
meeting was helA. and the following on crs
were elected: GIN. VIM Wells of Burlington.
President; John ". Clark and Fred T.. Smith.
of Montpelier. Ncc-P Presidents Tho next re-
union Will be- he',i at Montpelier, the second
week oi August, 1879.
Hoopor- regiment ~ uniformed veterans
took up TIA" line march THIS forenoon To their
homes across the GroHn Mountains. VIII re- they
Will arrive t1-morrlW afternoon, cn ainpins On
the mountains tonight.
At .. /. Mt cane the grand review ana in
sp' tion of IN" FIRST R"sim. M ~ National
Guard ot Vermont before COY. Fairbanks.
This WAS one of thr most brilliant di~uAN- eyer
mulr hY tnl Ia - irIlun nui sin fhti or
ghniIatinn, and WIS the event in the history
of their eight days musteron Il nuiuston fields
ana Camp Stark. Tonight tine town was
n-ain brilliantly Illuminated. and to-morfow
the regiment Will nrrAk camp closing all tine
rXeris'. connected with tho Vermont Ccnlen-
MAI celebration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
10 CONEI ISLAND BY E.iIL.


Tho stockholi"rs Of the COMFY Island and
Ea.t R,cr Railroad and 81 he Prospect rark Conoou,,r
ani conel Island Railroad have voted e. consolidate vlc
companies AMI operate broad gauge double track road
from the Wlmck entrance Of Prospect Park to pon
toncy Island beach east of Engrmans Iutsi aud Vt
tu Tho property Oi 'hr Manhattan Beach COMPANY The
nrW rad s tuhr known ~ tie hrupkltn tln'iu-h and
toucy island Railroad me track viii hceinm Franklin
HNtuur. tttt ui ANnut ANtnur The road
bee dclrs --r ud Will la-- under nN streets, whcic the
cuts VIII be- lrg rd, tp lm,u avenue Opposite irnuA
lin avenue u wll RUN nu the surface ln ,nuNcrA III
rccuon ihlnu-h lHuush and between ile old ceney
Island Railroad ami the ocean avenue boulevard II
will pas over the Manhattan H,nsh ioli 800 bridge
Ihorr Will he seven hrd.rs between thn citv and the
l.and The ROADWAY VIII hNrrhtr lu width uum - to
- iWt work Is q" %" h'tun ON 80" road aho1t set !,
uud ~ IL Ia he i ,rrN.un 10 MnN next Henry Mur
my john \. Lots. William kintsleN. Albert pns.cu.
Janvs JuurdAu. aul oiI, are Interested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
Russin's Loss South OF the BaIkans-He-
endorsements for tho Danubian Army.

ST PETERSBURG, Aug 17-An official tele-
gram received from the Grand Duke Nicholas
shows that his headquarters are now at Gorng
Stoudene (probably the same as Studen twelve
miles south of Sstova). Tho telegram says that
Gen. Gourko's entire loss from July IA to Aug
was 10 officers and Isl men killed. q officers
and FOG men wounded. and 81 missing. The
Bulgarian Legion also lost % officers and GOO
men.
LONDON. Aug. 1S.-Thc oOrrcsp spondcnt OF the
NNrs at Vienna says: " Two ronclads with
1900 men are about to leave Cons'ant!nople for
Crete. 1t is believed in oliclal quarters that
Midhat or Server Pasha will be appointed OF
toman Ambassador ut Vienna. Midhat has
lately been proposed for the Paris Ambassador
ship. but he does not wish TO take that post.
The Daily Necs has the following from Bcr-
lin: Seven thousand four hundred Turkish
prisoners altogether have passed through Rou-
mania"
The DaHy Ne,rs' Vienna despatch says that
the railways from ST. Petersburg to kischenen
are now carrying IL 900 men daily.
The M."ess BochqreSt corrc,p9dsent tGle; .l
Prince Hassnn. in the Dobrudscha. is marching
rapidly with his Egyptian troop-, with the OBJ
Russians with Bessarahia.
simultaneously We learn that eight Turkish
force north Of the Danube mouths with the same
Object.
The Times correspondent with the Monte
negrn army tclcgraphs from Aluga. Aug. To-
n follows:
our outposts report that Turkish army con-
ssting Of twelve battaliOns Of regulars and
several thousand irregulars have begun a
mnvcmcnt on Drobnat
The Montcncgrin force. which is utterly mad
equatc 10 oppose them. will fall back for the
protection IL the inhabitants until reinforce
m"nts arrive. The Turks are. probably. acting
for the relief of Nicsics.
The T,mcS' military correspondent at Bu-
charcst saws every detail OF preparation shows
a long war. and are preparing great depots Of
iirnwood.
The kuumanian Government is also asking
tenders for supply Of great quantities vi cloth
ing and stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
mr. ocniN Gmorn cimr mrn1ivG.
bishop Peek Advocating the Doctrine of uo-
Illness Nr. smiths Evnngeii-m.

OCEAN GROVE, y. j.. Aug H. Seven scpa-
rate public meetings were held here to-day.
Their" were 5000 persons ON the grounds ac-
corling to careful estimates. Despite the mod
crnz.ton of almost everything connected with
meetings II primitive Nethodism much of the
old-iashioncd fcrvor has already been awak n
od. and this is only the third day OF the ten
still this fe"liug may b" said To- be confined To
the public prayer meetings The visitor thus
far misses the small tent meetings. with the
shout nEs the lumpings. anl the excess of re-
llAou- geo sta that j" probably regards H. char
apfrriStiro oi MfthnllS lSt WurShip in the woods.
ut O'Clock ia ih" morning. II WIS like an or-
dinnrv Methodist PRAYER meeting, In VIII N
praying. singing. and the relation uf religious
tsNusrlsuN,- made uu the pNrrri-rs. pNepIt that
the uGra Methodist doctrine of holiness" or
entire -au'iity 90 heart. WIS the theme. Instead
Of appeals ~ sinners ip repent ana h' saved.
there w"r" Appeals - Christians 10 cuns"r rat"
Themselves entirely To- God and h' made wholly
pure IN heart. tn" Bl-hup descant"d briefly on
the subject. and held that the perfection aimed
at wns really aitninAhle The meeting lasted an
spectacle of not less than two thousand persons
on th"ir knrcs together. The platform wa. full
of clrreymcn. and the "altar"-hy which Meth
odsts mean. IN "a general sense. the space in
front II u" pulpit-was crowded with seekers
after holiness
simultaneously young peoples meeting was
held ly tn" lcN. DR.. Ward and IA the afternoon
be conducted "A meeting for children. Tn. li"v.
j. simmons preached NJ loh the Rev J. Nagg
at 3. and the kev. l.. !. Cox AT ~.
Mr.. L2Zle Smith = meet NJ waS held NJ , and
wh- -ul stuntially n rcy tuion Of the ono con-
du tod by her yesterday, ~ des 'rhcd IN THE
seems likely that Mr.. smith viii bee the most
sirlklN~ feature al this camp meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
YONKHRs Bors ar THE orr.


The pallsado Boat club of YOnkers had s an
nuRl regatta yesterday ou the Hudson river There were
racc- The RACING hoat. were followed by the steam
Font le carrying the quests o the cLh The FIRST racc
VA, between two double scu worhins boat-. AMI Jcc.
CLARK and Alo.i Post and u Fisher and g Ldcr
started The ,ourS was two llc, ,trni -htNWaN ll,hor
and hid,r wnp IN rs M The ueNt contest was be-.
tween The Usht cared barge, Rc-oule amt lni
etur The Nf-nIItr Nird with sliding
~0tt- and tllr lhisalr with stationary stnt-
lhr distance rpW,d WIS nnr uilc The l,es lut" Won
in u', hrr olnuu'u ooliu- ia three l.u-tf- lrlui
tu'n il'fr was ur nil"h as lirD inr nl h"tWr %
tlr knncti" aud the blonde 1l" iurm'r Wuninn 49,,
the lHfn. h' iuf t'u -., nill- l l.ui
ihr w,' Irr of ilr dn> wa. between ihr tour 0tred
she'll, kt Wr, luIc IS, u. ami KrN-rr The rnur.,
wh, wiir. son after sihlnn me- hrN-rf was badly
..,ilucc ami hgi GROW pAN" up the roui'si, bur me
VI 4 Rowe nHl luHr ben. iring evenly miuN hr'. kent
on lhr crews sirue ling mamu'y Tor ihc rm Lm'h
alternately gained rU-ht hdNaib'-rt Nl toward the
,n., it MP tiui iu,k The h Rowe Won. but her
Low was o.i ave irct aheA' n that n tho la. U Bcu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18

NEWPORT. Aug. H.. The oricr Of the day
among the We" YORK Nacht,uou wa,a clam has, siY "a
by Nj samuel Post at ms estate on Gould Island About
oue hundred s,ntrmrn incudiu- the owner. nj a the
yachts with ucu iuonds, WNut To M, island ou the
steamer krlui, MhDll Mas pruN idri iN tnlliun
kar ON the aru'nl % ihr lalN at ui,ir dr.unn'ion
tie rn>i was tNt ami h9i"i lu u,ilHr hal hnl dome
To- thf snNi tIn. tnmnwlurc Kane proposed te hrlih
oi Mr. Post VINO irph,d H., was followed 10, Mr Oaary
amt tuiuuniurt lr h,un 4 hlut fnrt iuuh piA H.,
tween t"p pared -ig' rom the Ilrr h-ienc' lnrai
unushi. AMI frsilr,s, the DrrudnHn- ht, CREW MiuI
Aitor an exciting culliD,t The its tlcDr plf, w 1
ho raced lu IA ticr waters. nut the pruhhis l,f that
t' irct va! tomorrow to Nrw Lunin ana eh,itrr
L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
MIllInm IL. Xnndrrhlli.. on.

Mr. l-aac T. Chambers. tho General Auditor
c the Sew YORK Central and Hudson River lulrnai has
ust completed The apporuoumcnt ul tht slo1pbl -vcn
- Nn William II Nanirrhllt to the employees of tln
road or the non ptnon nn the rolls. s.p1i WI get Pas
Sugrr conductors, -2n train hts-A-r men 80. brake
uN.n 80. tr'4-hi toliuttor. Sih cugut.t. $50 arr
men. el', nn-mrn, -, swltthurn -, lhur'ts and
wat n d. = m'ghnnc, tli, ,luitHtu. SO, tiack lore
non. VII AL nllll 4. -l,n.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
Failure In the Hardware Trade.

George NJ. Wheeler, an extensive dealer in
hardWh nj - thn street. hHsbccomoa voluntary bank
rust H.. ailurr - attributed t"the dulnc,- IN tho hard
ware t.ldr Mr Mhcrlcrs largest creditor, are CHnwel
A Co alrlrLi. England. SiipD. llurd Dawson A
lnrd> No+-hlrc. nii. Ii2 Assignee o '9msmek a
Go, s,Npbi, MnSiuw, Lnnicr co. Hlt'p, Lnlnn Ma.
uunii btnk ol Pittsburgh. sliUo, Amo,krng National
Bnnk ni Manchester \ II tlj,Op American ENrhins"
Nanpntl Hank VI this eta. sSUD Charles knccland,
k,,y/p aHi ). u MAeclcI, il blsl lOi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-18
A New Planet.

DETROIT, Aug. l7.-prof. James c. Watson OF
the Micsisan University Observatory at Ann Arbor tel
cgra that the neht OF Au- he nund the con.
sielafiuu Capricorn planet hitherto unkuown tia
IN rl-ht ascension twenty hours AMI fourteen
minutes and in dcclnatiun hp,n degree, and forty.
minutes south II shines like star the tenth
ma- nltutc, and Is moving west and north