davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1877-08-09
Woodbury Items.


 old, honored, and beautiful town ot Woodbury. Our mission was to hunt upa live correspondent, who would give us every week, the news, so that we might devote a portion of our space to the local interests of the town, and gath CT around the BEE some friends who, seeing for themselves that there WIS u live paper, in which could be found items from Wooobury, of sufficient importance to them to warrant liberal patronage
 We are pleased to Say that there are some of you who have promised to aid us in this line, and us sample we sub- join few lines, the first instament, slightly altered from the copy sent This has been necessary, and we trust that our correspondents will excuse this liberty.s We desire to state distinctly that we do not desire anything to appear in these columns that is calculated to of lend, or in any way reflect upon any one. As we shall depend upon those who may favor us with items, as to their fitness for publication, especially so in personal matters, we hope that those who send us items will consider well ev- cry article, and let nothing fall from their pens that will wound the feelings of the most sensitive. We do not want gossip, CT trashy items, that is, such as are threadbare with repetition--nothing sensational. Our aim is to gain friends, and hold them, aud we shall be the first to regret that anything should, through our want of knowledge of facts and cir cumstances, be made public, which ought not to have been published. We ask, as favor, the names (not for publi- cation) of all who send us articles for in sertion.
 Trusting that our acquaintance with the inhabitants of Woodbury may be- come more perfect with each of the BEE, we make our bow, and introduce such items as have been handed in.--ED
 WooDBURY, AUG. 7rH, 1877. Editor cf Me Bee.
 DEAR SIR :--In response to your re- quest, made of us on your visit last week, send you few lines relating to the events of our town. A town that can show an honorable record for more than two hundred years; the oldest, the pret- tiest, and most romantic in Lilchteld county. I feel proud of the dear old town, her beautiful street, extending for long distance, tlanked on either side with neat, comfortable-looking homes, tand comfortable in reality gives the place look of refinement which few other places can show. But space for bids us to say more at present, we will, in some future lelter, give some facts ot its early history, that may, perchance, interest many oi your readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
strikers at Bethlehem Junction.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July PA gang OF
twenty strikers from Easton reached here this
morning. and congregated at Il .thlehcm june
ton. At 10 o'clock. when the passenger train
or the Bath brancn of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey was ready to start for Bath they
took possession of the train. uncoupled it from
the engine. and warned the men that II they
undertook to run the train through. they would
do 50 AZ their peril. a large number e cit z"ns
came to the rescue. and while Dispatcher Stein
man was holding n consultation W IN the strik-
"r-. the train wis recoupird an pulled ont very
rapidly. The strikers male an ri'nr t. un-
couple the last ear, hut failed. ". ;. Polhemus.
Assistant General Superintendent OF the L"hiSh
and Su-quehanna division of tn" New Jersey
Central roGd. arrived here in a special car. with
squad Of the Coal and Iron Police. under Calt
Williams \ crew was made up ana hethrourh
ear from Philadelphia to MHuch Chunk was
tAkcn 10y thom to lis destination. All trains ON
the North Pennsylvania road are running on
time. The up-country mails of last night and
to-day are all stored in the baggage room here.
\ recruiting Office for the Fourth Regiment has
been established in Bethlehem. A drum corps
Is paradng the street,, for recruiting purposes.
and special police are hein. sw IN in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
LiBOR LEiGUE's ADTICE.
What May Bring F"mIne-When the Govern
ment Might Operate the Railroads.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--The Central Coun-
ell OF the Labor League Of the United States, an
organization having it, headquarters in this
city. to-day transmitted "a petition to Hayes
urging that steps Ice takon Immediately 10 rnd
the existing trouble They oppose any COM
promise with actual rioters, or those counte-
nanoing riot. >and declare that impending
famine in the large cities the imminent suffer
ing of the groat and law-ahding labor elemc NJ
loss and rum 10 tho agricultural population
with the undrvcloprd evils which may result
from the present troubles. Justify the FNecn
tive. ON behalf Of the whole people. in call
ing the prominent railroad men-Who, in
blind and passlonat" stubbornnrss, refuse
to listen 10 either reason or the loud apIrHl-
ing of the prolle-to Washington together
with the leaders of the labor orSanlaations who
have opposed violence. that the d dlncultics may
be compromised The petition also sets forth
that any further resistance of tn" railroads TO
the detriment Of the business of the nation
would justify the Governm'n nj in taking possess
sion Of the roads and running them IN the in
trrust OF the people ms we'll as that of tho COM
panles. The petitioners declare their belief
thNt such n movement would give lmmcd ate
confidence 10 tho country and put AN end 10
bIVod.hed. They declare IN favor Vi suppr, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
STRIhIRS ~ J.fIL.


y T,,I,. ~ 7II-1-- nm. -,
SoMEkViLLE 49,, july 2'-lhl7 village
is excited this evening The nilitn are here
., ,-,,,, ,b, ,,r,,..,,,. -, a. ,.,,,oI p,iir,,,,
!" p'"''' III" pi"I"lN VI ''r ''"'"' mum ""u
oil New Jersey. Ihe stirring events oi last
NIGHT md to-day nclud.d th arrest md i,,ilint,
-, stx rt,,,rs M ,h, or,i,,aI -, Cn,,,n.,''r
VI 9'N i'''iS' v" wv "i'N" VI ''""" V''
Haynes ; train from bennington. twelve or thir-
tnnn men sent out by tho strikers nj Phillips.
,,..,.i,. ,.,.,...,..t ~, IL, 49,, ,...
"u'H S"'"'hp "IP'"'" at VIZ "'P'' "h" H"'c
out 10 whatever eng lnenrs hrnmen. and brake
men ouli bee found nstruf finns that unless all
hands went ont IN the morning none should
boy rond to force sioppagr of trims at this
"nd of the line. Squire sutphen ISSUED war
r, r,,, hn-s w. tHs . AZ w sbr'n sn Tt"n t1' nnI @
speedily po-s" of loo citizrns ohrycd the cail.
They mar he'd to the depot. and two Of the
strikers w-r" captured Others o' the posse
went on loot down the truck toward Bound
Brook. tn" Shrrln H,kcd Tor an engineer to
tax" him and his Tor " there. one after an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
PrTTsBURGH 10 BE CAPTURED.
Gov. uartrnnU Relieved to he Lending n MIL
ItnrA Expedition AgnIn.t Il.

PrTTsBuRoH, July 27.-Ihc city to-day has
been as quiet and orderly as could be desired.
With the single exception OF a firing on the
members Of the Fire Department. who respond
ed to an alarm from the East End District.
nothing has occur red NJ 10 noon to-day that
would give even an intimation OF the troublous
times which have been experienced. II Ia
Pltshurgh. ana that Gov. Hartranit. IA Com
mHndcr-in Chief OF the State troops. started
from Philadelphia for pitshur.h yesterday
afternoon Aside from this. nothing Is known
OF the movements Of tho military. but the gem
eral impression is that by quick movement
they will take possession OF the 1cnnsylNnnla
Knilrond before the strikers hav" time to gather
sufficient force TO offer res stance. Hni that they
VIII then proceed 10 send out freight trains Last
and W. st,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

WAsHINGToS July 27.-Ihe Cabinet met
to-day and talked over the situation. read a few
kilograms. and adjourned. No real need for
action On It's part viii exist until formal at
tempt If made 10 open the baltimore and OHIO
Railroad 10 all trains. Els where thr state au-
thoritrs are fully equal to the work of directing
the movements by which violence issuppro-sed.
but 1t is extremely doubtful whether su N will
prove to be the case in regard to this road which
soma people are fond Of calling n national high-
way. Little prO-rrSS WAS mAd" to-day toward
clearing the road. Active operations nay begin
tomorrow, but IL IT. evidently deem al best 10
preserve secrecy in regard to IN" plans nlatur-
ing 10 this end. The truth seems 10 he that
along the line of the rOud from umberlani 10
Wheeling 10 al authority does not exist The
Baltimore and ONO has refused to pay State
taxes and the courts aud the weak Legislatures
oi West Virginia have a way of accommodating
Themselves To this conduct rather mysterious
Ia the small property holders who pay taxes
and urttty heavy ones. As "A natural result "A
cliihs usually Ayrrso to disorder is perfectly
ready to rnrourAg" II ps far Ms the Baltimore
and OHIO is concerned. and during the Inst ten
days needy strikers have been comiortrd and
fed by hosts Of people who are not 10 DE seen in
the mob Add to this the iat that old ante bel
lum traditions have brought about AN hhhltuAl
daily treatment of lnhoring men 10y their supr-
rors ON this rond rarely or never seen North
and the dl nj 'utirs of running trains regularly
through hostile aud thiny settled community
Will be plain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
CH.iRTER OAK AsSETs.
Two Forthcoming Reports ~ TO Their Valve
Which IL the Correct Onef

HARTToRD, Conn, July 81 The committee
OF life insurance men which has been invests
eating the affairs Of the Charter Oak Life In
surunee Company. t. see if there are assets
enough 10 enah" the company 10 pay its debts
and go on. has finished It's lahors. and the re-
port will bo made public I'm day or two One of
the com nittee informed THE SUN cOrrerpOnd-
cnt this afternoon that they found assets enough
for the purpose. and were about completing or
agreeing on u contract with certain gentlemen
of this city 10 take the places of Furbcr. Wigin.
AMI White IN the management of the company.
amount of $4,000 900. but II : also asserted that
in order To IN kn this amount they have valued
the worthless Allen. stephens * Co. mortgages
AZ $500 900. and other doubtful assets III prO-
portion.
The Special Legislative Commission Is SAID
hy well informed persons 10 he about tn max"
further examination. and report an imphlrin"nt
OF rs per cent, thus rendering ia" nppolnimeut
of u receiver obligatory on the Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
At U.iSHiNGION, y. ).
Destroying One Excuse Of the Strisers-Their
Reason for Outbreak.

WAsHINGToS, ~ j. July 27.-The strikers
hero have received n despatch from the Post
master General that the Governments contract
with the railroad company is TO carry mails on
passenger trains only This takes away the
strikers excuse that they are not interfering
with the mails. and they are disturbed thereat.
The mails have gone west from this train in a
WAGON. The tram and mail agent are still here
Tn" fresh outbreak today among the en-
ployrn- Oi she Delaware and IHrkawannH Rail
rnud. the strikers bly. Wils caused by "A trick
played upon IN m 10y the eomuauy yesterday.
Bogus urs-agfs wfrr sent to the euglne de-
tine men should resume work and others order
ins that trans should he allowed to proceed
Tur signatures OF committeeman 10 these de-
suntches wHrr forged. The strikers feel
a4ggrievrd at such tricks and are determined to
dn nothing to forward tho business Of the road
until they receive Trustworthy ordels from
their own committeeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
a spanish falseho0d Nailed.

The Spanish Colonial Minister Of Madrid
Don Martin de- Herrera. stated TO the Cortes On
the 9th inst that the Government had received
propositions Of peace from the Cuban patriots.
The Diplomatic Commissioner Of the Republic
Of Cuba in this city, Don jose Antonio E,hever.
ria, stamps the state inent as false in the follow.
Ing card;
To EniroR THF SrN-Sir The Minister for the
Culunc >cnur Martin de Herrera declared the Cortea
IN ts session p the 9th inst that the spanish Govern-
mont pa, received propositions OF peace and submission
uOn the cuban patriots.
con.idcl II my duty Diplomatic Commissioner II
tht tuhau Rpuhhc 10 rotest AGAINST the NrrHcv o
tatmcnts made hN the Colonial Munster The toytrn-
m'ut oi the republic u Cuba has not made oithrr
SpAish huNr mrut ur 10 o IT, pres, natives ill
ClhlN cog CuufdcnutlN direct indirect PROJECTIONS n
irAcr or conn fom-e ami much cs, with The di.sracrm
Object t,at has been Indicated The nru resolution u
the nuN, ,fln,nt, u the toir ami oi The army oi cubs
l. 30 continue nsfng iur liberty. and never TO uaks
pence VIII spain unu the absolute tidrlt udrrt
island l. secured J. a Itufi kkalA
NLp iOLk. Ju.y 26 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
EISTON's RESOIUTE STRIKERS.
property to he Protected Machine Shops
shut The situation Cnnitcrcd.

shut 4 he situation tnnitcrcd.
r..,,. H.. t.,..,- ri, ,,.,..,. v.u..,
tAsIoN, IA, July 1.-lhe Lehlgh Nhiley
Railroad Company refuses to accept the per-
mission ot ne strikers to run mail cars II th'y
cannot send through passenger and freight
,...i,s ,it..,. ,,iu ,.t tb,, aoy a.rd n,,t,in,,
,. ,,.. ....t t., ,.i,..,, ra,i,,, -,
rue sur r. on 'h's ro"u nave sN'h h""H u.
Their determination to protect the properly of
w., -, ~, -. ,, A.,
MN ',"' IN '',s "'"'"'hS ''i' S'r'N'IS s""' ''o
I"high Valley Railroad machine and car shops
nt Snuth Instnn This throws 3Oo mon ont of
,.,,r, rh.. rr'h,s I..,,, 'ir,,,, ,r,,, ar Io,o.
motives IN tho yard and round house. The only
h.,t.rp,.s .,,,,,. ,L. I.hish Valley strikrrs
""'''"- - v.'', ..',.'. ,.,, ,'..',,
combining tn, oiiu.s of division supcriulend-
..rt an I..,,t.h,,r, an t,i. divis,,n Tb, man
~ "' W. 'l'' W. -" '''' "''''''' ', -
frankly say Unit II any trouble o"urs. his life
Will moi hs elfa ehould they cot hold of him.
'''' '''-' '''''7' '''''''' va '''''' WV" VS.
h'm the hatred oi railroad men, and at ledst the
dislike of other c.tiaons nero
M''' > s''" "'' P"l'l 'n ''' ''i'r"l h''''"'"
OF New J'rs'y' EXCEPT ,hn' -iN OF IN" strikers on
a., .,,t D., I.,,i ,,,.,,,,,, i,,,,s - ,I, 1..s,, 1
AZ, ~, ,''i" y" , , i',u ''i'' Us 90, ilV ,r,'h u
~, '',,, % ',' M ~ i 81,
r.r,nienlgit W, r,,hgmn. cams d VA tbs
,n ,', ,'nrP ''' en W,n,.. n,I rn,,r. ,,e
W. W nnd ,'r t,,,n tnrn h,,,s.. d.
Unknown per- ,ns took oil The nuts, removed
W ,dA'f lay iilSht. lt' stTlhrTs WNfc very
Indignant ut IN" sight oi thr police.
lh'l 7"lu l"t urN hUl NOV Hnn' ih"
dima.'. an M"uld aII t"i un i"-r VINO u a.
~ i,'( W ihl EuHi" in. c,mi"hN pi 'p"TB
W'l' nv iu'y W"Hid ht stand any NJ indh-
Ton hi' tlt sup o NJ 'il'ht f"m' " th work
mn a9n". ~. y would na', h',",,i , in'm. As
which they couldn't 90. hut gHyr thr policemen
!usl htrh ninuus 10 l"hNc Oh'nW'iu"f~ :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

The brakemen, who have been guarding
the Central Railroads property against out
breaks. announced that unless the company
paws them part of the wages due them they
will abandon the road to the protection OF the
city and State officers. The Bayonne special
police are still on duty
The only event in Jersey City in connection
with the Eric was the arrest Of a man named
Hugh Connolly for trying to nrte the strikers
10 violence. Upon his person were found n
Loaded revolver and twenty extra cartridges
To Justice Davis h" ~4l4 that he wAs drunk,
but Justice Davis held tnAt that was no cX'use.
ani snnt him 10 the County Penitentiary Tor
ninety days.
Five dynamite cartridges. bound together
with ynrn. were found conceal ID hrhind "A rock
AZ the entrance of the Morris and Essex tunnel
ON Thursday night. The strikers said they
know nothing about 1t. and as they have none uf
them shown any disposition to resort 10 NIO-
lenee, II IS thOught thAt thrIr story Is true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
LIWLEsSNEsS IN SIN FRANCISCO.
Chinamcn's Houses Dr1roy~d-The city De-
Funded by nrtermImed tItIken..

SAN Francisco. July 27-Vctoran soldiers
-,.h...,.... ~. t., c..,,,..,,.. ...., -.
"' NV N"l' '"''' 'h'" anu ''"'c"'l"'"' .'''' III
Horticultural Hail last evening, elected Col
Wilmington commander. and Organized in four
,,,,,...,,,.. -, ,,,,,,,. ,,,..,, .,h MI,
companies "l lhlIN H''h c"cn' ih'S were sup
piled with rifles. Afterward, the Committee of
Safety mot in Uortieulturol Han and varn
" nj
lorihru lhlo '"ihpail'S ol my ""'h' ineS
then reported 10 the Chiof OF Police. 10y whom
they mr.. d,snntehed on nntrol duty Several
- -, ,, ,.. "a
cohphhl's are arlh"u WIN reEu'AN"h tlH's'
while others have a few men armed with rifles.
the rest hainr sunnlied with clubs and nockpt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
fKASkLIS TowS.tNr. Adrtant neral
lOniciaLl ALfKrp 4 TAYLOR,
"a nj t.una ~

Tho Same order was issued to Major-G
Thos. $. Dakin and other Generals in the State.
The n"ws WAS generally known half an hour
later by the troops. to whom the prospects OF
being cooped VI. any longer had become de-
cidedly disagreenble
In the afternoon n commun iration WIS re-
ceiye from the Department Of Public Works
giving the mon Of the different regiments the
FREQ use OF the public baths from 1 T. NJ till
midnight. The members Of the regiments gem
orally aVaied themselves of this permiss ion.
nn1 the scenes at the a n rent baths re-
s',nr M s",irus W., '' ,t i. ,,r . ~
completely quiet
The Ninth Regiment will ho relieved from
York this oV"nirc.
When the Tw"utv-sooond Regiment wns dis
nnI Cd. Port. a'ldr. -~rd tham and compile
mrnt"i them for their dis sapline. good ord -r.
and devotion To- duty. ; raj mcmb"r- Of this
T. Eimrut WHO wore clerks in this city have /, en
4 dismissed 10y thor employers ON account Of
their enforced absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

WASHINGTON July 27.-The following ofll-
cial statement OF the position of the Admins
tration was made to-day: In all cases when
called upon in due legal form the Government
will aid State authorities in suhduing local dis
order. The only case whore the Government
Will Interfere directly will be- that OF drr't re-
brllion To United States authority. Rrslstan -
l. passage of United States troops or opposing
their orders when legally acting constitutes re-
belllon. stopping mais IL a r.bclllous act. In
thorty is rrhellious. and Will DO PUT down
directly by Government force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

throat that his CITY dwelling would he burned.
A few suspicious characters collected IN MS
nrighborhOOd hut made no vnrv NtiNo d"mon-
strntions nnI "A cnri,s of Veterans maintained
guard. The dwellings OF Charles Crock and
w. \. OBrcn wore also thrcatrnch Notices
Brewery that the torch would be applied: A
manufacturer WIS informed that he would be
lct of on the payment oi $50. and he ppid. The
urnprietors Of the South Park Saw NJ llls. also
largely engaged in the manufacture of cigars.
Il scharr"l their Chinese workmen and adyer-
llhn for 300 Mh.ln bows rnl glrlS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
NEWS IRON NEW.iRK.
Trouble In the Factories An Trains Behind
TIme-The s,ri1ers AT somerviiic

NEWARK, n. j., July 27-7 r. M-Thc three
hundred employees of the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company were given notice this after
noon that their services would not be needed
after this evening until the strike along tho en-
ire line Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad is ended and freight trains
running regularly. The company has all Us
stock forwarded over that runh and the STRIKE
- That th're IL NJ rnw material IN the factory
The company - huslly' nengri IL ling large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

READING. July 27 The business of the
PhIladclphia and Reading road has been re-
sumed. and all is quiet. A freight conductor
named Koch wits knocked OH his train IT,,
night, and killed.. about two miles below this
place, 10y stones thrown, it is presumed 10y
trhmls, Several more arrests Of rioters have
been made Tho Coron"r's inquest on the
bodies 81 tho" killed on tle night ~ the 23d Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

MATCH CHrNK, Pa. July 27.-The men
the Lehigh Valley and Lchigh and Susque-
hanna roads are now all ont. and all
trains have stopped running. The Lehigh
Valley officials have is'harr'd all the mon
who are connrt ted with thc pr s"nt strike and
NIT HIN struck to-day demanding an advance
Of 20 per cent. Thry marched from one mine
10 another with lonVcs OF broad stuck on poles.
and Hitrrwnrd congrrgatrd in front OF the
cOmpauy's office demanding their pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

Fort WAYNE, July 27.-Sherin Mason to-
day issued proclamation commanding the
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne strikers to restore
',thc company is property, but they declare
thoN viii not SUR nd"rcN, ut euprr,ul lotr';
the city last night. bent ON d"pr"dauons. and
evidently intending To tear up mo IrN K ana
Iv siri kinl, s,ction men, two Of whom Jerry
D',,lny and Frunh Reno. were lett for dead.
Both wcro fcarlully hurt, aud one cannot re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
wha, the strike WIN Cost ,h,. State.

ALBANY. July 27.-The expense OF tho
military campaign. MS estimated roughly by
Assistant Adjt. Gen. Taylor, will he about s25D.
uOD. Eiiprts Will he made by the authorities to
ply the men ono dollar u day instead OF ;lO a
month. ~ now liked by Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

Deputy Collector Corhou sui2od sixty. 0ve
tmply Mm,kct barrels At Gan, Flai.. hD,n 40 ms
uirN in hh',N me l. ON iin srouud uiAt - I,A us
st"Ni, hiI ny l'en properly obhlcraed Ine pcuAlty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

ing riot md uphold ng Tho supremacy Of tho
law nm further. that the league Is convinced
that the grcnt law-abid ng element ~ th" Un'tcd
Sut - capitalists and lahOr"rs would llnil with
Die condition of affairs by just and patriotic
epml,rpmise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

Fog IIARBoR. n. j., July 27.-A man named
kurhnrt -hu' ami klli john VOL early Ode, mli may
hueaner WAS quuwlwy with his Wile aud Mull luie-'
tered huonAeri>in Hstody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

PorGiWrrpslE. y. Y. July jacob Hook. q
German Wll.c qnarrcups whh ms neshbor' last oven'
M .k dY,nA4uu lutird with hlrd,hot. and hrei into
, crowd u ont ui la AlDao Three persons were In
inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

nlN Nruai ,,l"Ainr tome, A'' omh.nlr- inc n'' A. '.
hN' h fNlnr lunitrtlr-. t.If. lti.f PEI trtiN
wants nl d'iuitHti lAiu, ,'In .iI- l.i N,|.
Nhid lcNci, cong, III 'n, lhf..I'NI I'iH nI
ll"h heiN oushess VI neuIa sac pa.n ltl' i 5 --S'
slSts-1ts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
THE REGTMENrS DISMISSED.
Gov. Robinson Thanks the soldiers for their
AInelitN In Ke.pon. .Ilng 20 hi. can.
The following order was received at the
different brigade headquarters from Con. Sha-

GFNFRAL HFAnQu ,nriR, SrArv ~ NFw YopK.l
ApJurAST GkNfHALs Offtrr. AfrANY july ~. lrT1
lSrrCisI OFnrH NO ~
Manrficn Alexander Shnor. commanding First nivi.
zion National 1unrd ui the state Of Nrw York hereby
ordered to Immediately dismiss all the commando o his
diN vision which have been duty In compliance with
trc given him from these hrHiqntrief- ou the 2ii
inst an IN doing he will convey t. the troops an ca.
rtrssion ~ t!' .onimr ndausu ~ the Commando in
Chicf the ptnnritude and alacrity with which they
responded 10 his order aud Their excellent behavior
while ON duty. The division coumnndct viii transmit
tn these headquarters rruori IN detail showing the
number Of officers and enlisted each
oi his command that have hO, ON duty.
BY order Of The COMMANDER in Chiei,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

tirv eompauy belonging 10 the Fourth Eoyi-
IT, cut tlut fus 4 tp turn oui at ihr GoNrrno r's
first call have al last joined the regiment at Al
lrutp.Vu.