davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

his prison in the ruins II was impossible to
r"s'u" him. though MIR. Welsh triM several
tmrs 7" for ou n the door that confined the
l"t u suid; | wouldn't take $50 tor that
dog IT. is % liitlr ht ni u fellow. and | think
~ rNtl' of him" Four cHnuri.s wrrn also
n thr harroom when the walls crushed down.
ThriHll N bricks broke Tn" cna.cs and the birds
"s up"l Two oi thrm hoVrrnd over the ru ms
y'ei"rl1y AMI u PARTY of bows and men clus Il
ln'm rom plnrr tO plurr. One WIS captured
u feathers mad becn rumplrd. hut he was un-
in nred.
The fall of the wall severed the gns nnd water
pipes. nni IA" sound Of the - Htiiny sulistun ps
was 81 ~ nt h"urd. An vttcmU Ia rrarh tho
lup'r WIS uiisu 1r 's~ful On a mantel left rlr-
N't'i un ms ght. WIS clock, thnt regularly
rant ont th" time. Bv lis side were unbrokrn
china Nfs -
AnNlrty. WIS expressed conrorning the fntc Of
2 tnnni, Mary Ann Foster. who. il WIS snl
had not h"rn seen : ne the disaster: hut Mr.
Welsh ~ confident that he saw her in the street
aiirIwarl
The owner ~ tho ion"mcnts is Mr. Folk As
tom, Whose city Residence is at : West nth
street, Tut hu is now ut his country place IN
lave. lie ; very wealthy, owning much rcu
estate.
ate in the afternoon tho hulging front wall of
3l2 WIS oNrrihruWn. and II Icll. u mass of brick
spr tdtors thronged about the nrighborhood
until nearly midnight, and the police kept "A
constant wht II for thirvcs. An persons were
ioibddrn to "ni"r either of the t'nrmrnis adj
lp.ninG tine runs. The tenants who been made
homeless 10y TN" accident found temporary
quarters IN vacant rooms ON the opposite side
OF the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
IIGHIING ~ MONTENEGRO.
The Turks Defeated In two Sanguinary En-
gngements-A Turkish Victory.

LONDON, June IA Reuter- despatch
dated Ragusa. June l6. says that Nicsics has
been reyietuaed. On the southern frontier Of
Montenegro. however. the Turks were totally
ii f"atod 10y Gen, pctrovies in an engagement
before Danilogrnd. Mchcmct Ali telegrugh- to
the Porte from Eolachin. Junc -. announcing
that he totally defeated the Montcnogrins in the
noighhoriug forests. the latter losing upward of
two hundred in killed. The Ottoman troops re-
turned To kulacnin.
lAGrsA. June 7.-Intollsence has been rc-
c"lNod from Sclayonic sources that there was
s1ngunury engagement lasting throughout
Saluriny between 10000 Turks and 5000 Mon
t"nrgrlus at RasnogiuNika. The Turks were
Defeated and pursued 70 Spu2. leaving 1000
duad on the llrli.
LoNDoN, June l7.-News from Montenegro Is
contradictory. Mehcmct Ala trlcgraphs, under
date ol saturday, that he defeated Il corps If
MnnirnrErln- concentrated ON the road from
lLchim L. lWaraka. S'aNonic adVlcrs, via
RIpu~n, represent that Mrhrmet All has boon
clmuWtriy defeated near the river Jalonkn.
The Moni"n"grlns pursued him and burned all
the 1urNlsh villages in the MuSSOlcyIch dis
trlt. ani tho Turks have been compelled To
completely cNacuatc Moutrnosrin territory.
IoNpoN. june lS.-Iuc NldmiutiS Nlrnnn
correspondent says that Niosins VAS only rrVic-
lunl"d alter trcnrnlous carnage. The exact
losses are not yet known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
THE .fST.ITIC CiMP.iTGN
The Turkish Right Wing Hcpuislng the Rus
SLAMS Nehemct Pasha Killed.

LONDON. June IA Reuter- despatch.
dated Er7or1um. June II. says: "Mukhtar
lasha Is at LerNin. He has received a roan-
iorrement Of tw"niy-iour hattalions and two
batteries. lie Intends sending succor to kars
from along the whole line. The Turkish right
wing. which is at Delbaha. has been ordered
10 march to Toprak kal.h. OF the Turkish
left wing. six battaions arc between
lenek and Olu and eight arc concen-
tratcd Mt Olu There is also n Turkish
battalion at korrukoi; ono NJ Hassankale: five
et Devehpym. The RusslHn lrft wing il at
hArakll~~ Will columns at DyHdin and in
n" direction Of Van. Eleven krupp guns II
fifteen ccntlmotres calihre have arrived at Ir1e-
r0um from IrrhlHlnd. The Mussulman lupu-
lutlon of E2"roum ar" being called 10 arms
Various tell grams from the Turkish side claim
that the Turks. 10y tn superiority II their artil-
irry fire, prevented the Russians from erecting
works 10 attack knrs.'
4 ACuustantlnopledospat says that kilograms
from Mukhtar lusha. dated the 10Th inst. say
that thr Au~ .itgerlo division. which started
from D'llhaha ON an offensive reconnaissance
in the Objection Of the Iaher Pass. was attacked
hy three Russian columns but rrpulSrd them
with heavy loss. after live hours Desperate light
ing. Mrhem.t Pasha. commanding the Turas.
was killed The Turks returned 10 their for
NOR . lsiious.
Ts Egyptian contingent has arrived at Con-
santin"pc, Mukntar Iasha is ~ retain his
tlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
ro-Dir'S RicEs ~ JEROME p.tEM
Ixcrcising the Fn,oritcs Prior to the Final
Struggic-Iforse Gossip.

Probably moro money has been wagcrcd
on tn" result OF the races in jerome Park to-day
than on amy races since tho opening of the
spring meeting. This is especially true in
regard TO bets on the result " the special race
between Cloverbrook and BAIL for 10000.
The racers were exercised yesterday. and their
noycm MS were watched by hundreds of turf.
men. Afterward the course waA taken possess
sion Of by the cleaners. who began 10 mike
the ground as near perfect az possible for a
fast race. Different opinions were cxprcsscd ns
TO the capabilities Of the two horses 10 win.
Men who had money placed on Clover
brook were anxious for shower that
tho course mhsht le made a trinc heavy.
for it is said that BAIL wcakcns on
such a course. Mr.. p Lorilnrl. the owner of
lia2il. was confident, Hs WIS also llarhcc. one of
his lockcys Southerncr from Kcnturky who
walked IN and out of the groups On tds club
house piazza, was also confident: for ho rc'ont-
" purchased Cloygrbrolk from MI. Clnhuugh
after having won flj 900 on the horse IN I,ntf-
more. 10000 in the past two weeks in Jerome
Iuik. and made the match with Mr.. lorilard
ior me on iiile nn a quarter D.. 90 to-day.
Bn2 Is D.cvn horse. 15't bands high. TTe
isall life AMI excitement holds his head hish.
nhd ttk,s short. quick strides. An cid horse.
Thing 10 piccrs. especially huself." His train
"rs say that his Only fault il TINT he sulks when
runnin- wlh 70 field OF hor5's and g.s ncr-
high. Is what Is known ~ a sleepy horse"
IL i mrgc, aud powerful takes long. sweeping
strides, with head we'll stretched f1rward and
moves with mn raSy effort. Tho onlJ fault. II IL
sdld. rs that he II laDlc to swerNe across the
course near the finish.
-, O' thc other horses on crcd for to-day's races
Tom Orhltrre and Athlonc are tn" most lta-
PIC. Th"y VIII run two miles and "a hnlf Ornil-
trr" heing hand 'Hppcd with 100 pounds. five
pounds more than h" h9s ever carried. while
Nthlrne Will carry ll3 Barpc'. the rider of
V.hlltr'r' saws ilgt M" horse has disappointed
nun NOR" times than hr an remember. He
Will seem tu b" in the best condition vet W 10
weaken and almost lose and hrs sometimes
Lost tn r.. %. whilctt another timo hc Will seem
g. b." ragged au' on bis edse.' Ut will run
us II Tor " q mnn's lifr.' Athleno Is readily
tdkrn at the odds of slOO ~ $50,
Mr.. q. Lorilldrd,s lo,t"r,r broke down ycs-
trinv. Cardinal Wonlscy viii thrrnfor" hr the
iaNnrt" for The dash ul one mile. \ stteplo-
chase viii close the racrs AMI the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
THE ARMIES IN THE EAST.
ON THE EYE or IMPORTfvT Events
ILONG THE DiNJBE.
Where the Most serious Efforts viii he Made
% Cross a Closer Investment Of knrs nnd
Hat oum-'i Operations In Montenegro.

LoSpoN. Juno II --Althnuyb tbo oorro-
sro,d,,,s in po,,,,o,,to ,,,,,',',.. oon 49,, -
OF them has been able 10 give any rcal informl-
ton that would nsgist tho formution of an
~. - ~ vs. "'
oplhloh us 10 where the Russians intend To
cross the Danube. This increased socrecy
tnken in conjunction with the issuo of dnrro,s
-, ~ w" VI, ,77"' w uV'i''S
lor now loans ana large addition to the army.
Is interpreted by some. seemingly with good
."7'"' "9 six" .n'' h"9slh no l"ilger hosl-
uates' ana important events may shortly be ex-
pccted as soon as the Danube. which all ac-
counts npra, il f,lf,y ia In c,r1i,i,r ., -
.. e " ''r,"" - Ia N'n''''O" ~ p'r-
H''' operations. Inc husslhns are making
concentration OF troops at the mouth OF the
riycrs Do1n and Alut, ocrosa' which ,hcy bavo
u,.,,.,' ,.t,' ,,,, ." - V7' ''i' - ~ '",e
""" = '"'iV u SV"iV'S any uoup'
that the troops concentrated between these two
rivara form tho opornti,,, army II aoo,,s a,
,n,.', A. ~, - .'''r' T - '"9 40
th"ugh the hu'slahs would make an attempt 10
cross at this part of the river while encrgnticnl-
lv onynyint, uust.buL ,,i,b b,a,.r ,r,nt.,.
'hE"S'hE HuS'huk WIN hcaNy artillery.
rms Natter conclusion Is supported by the ar
rival of large quantity of heavy artillery.
ospeciallv mortars nj Giurgevo md ,bo Zoo,
49,. -. ~ ~ - - '"o i"'.
tl"t 'he husslahs nave occupied the Island OF
stokan. opposite the town. and are establishing
",r''s 'lure u'spl'o 'he Iurkish hrc. The
TURKS also thlhk passage VIII he attempted in
force between Noopolis and Sistova and have
reinforced tho camps and garrisons al those
In Asia the principal feature this wcek has
boon the partial withdrawal of the kuseinn
right wing and the closer Investment OF Kars
ana Butpum. Tho total Russian f. rec aVnflniln
for Hotive operations in Asia Minor is about
1iOOuO: Of these, 10000 are around Enrs
3u.uuu between kars and Batnum and 20 O6
hetwcen kars and tho line OF Bayazid and
Ipprak- Kali. thus leaving about IO0O0
for the centre against Mukhtar Pasha's iOOOO.
in strong position. These figures show that
the Russians have no men TO spare If they in
tend Ia keep the country they have SO far orcu-
pied. though Il their object were simply 10 eifrrt
"a rapid advance and defeat the Turks ms n prr-
liminury To a peace, thcr, is nothing To- proven,
thoir doing So Il Is Confirmed from srynrni
sides that the Russians are not lnut ON rnnii
oprrution. of this Miter Kind: hut On tho rnn.
trary. are doing thrir work thoroushiv. and nro
Systematically taking over tho administration
nf IN" n,t,nfrv ns 1bv ai"on.' rI' ~ ,n
former SunlInk %, Stnura,.1l now c6mI,la,',iy
i,,r,..a. u .i,b ~, '' -, 60 m " \, ln .'l - p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
UIrEs'S IINfNCTiL JIEy,s.
That all Bonds Issued PRIOR to fs13 nre Fay
able In Either Gold or silver.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-Nobody who holds
a United States bond issued before April1 1873.
can afford to be ignorant Of the Presidents be-
lief that II silver dollar. worth five cents
less than grrcnback. will pay tho dclt
OF tho United States. principal and interest
payable as expressed by the face of the bond in
coin. The inspired statement Matthews put ont
last week. strictly for use in Ohio, might mean
this and 1t might not. but in his conversation
with intimate and trusted friends. Hayes uses
language which can mean only only one thing
silver payment for bonds held at gold prices.
Last Friday evening, in talking with n trusted
ana valued friend, the editor ofa Western nrws-
paper. linked in many ways with IIaycss past
fortunes. Hayes said. and his friend is most cy-
plicit in the statement. that in his opinion all
bonds and grccnbacks issued prior to
tho decentralization Of silver in 1873.
nre payable in either gold or silver coin. as from
1872 TO 1873 the gold and silver dollar formed
the legal tcndcr Of tho United States for all
ucpts contracted during that period. Bonds
issued since tlrn. the President held were pny-
hbie III Sold. Nor, Judging from his tone Of re-
,,nnhIk, u0rs ms friend think 1t probable that
else, Whatever may be- his views. Hayes did
nol IN thls conversation express himself as of
IN" onlhipn thut silver could not be rpmonotized
so aS To become payable for all debts the four
I"r cents Tor instance. On other points Of his
IMAM 'ia policy Hayes WIS equally outspokcn.
lie IL opposed to the present plan Of forcin. the
payment Of the BOMBED debt and the cXprndi-
tuTN n TINS direction would. in his opinion. be-
wisely replaced 10y system of internal improve
hens ana reduction oil taxation. internal and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
SUNDAY NEUsrirhRs ON THE IsLAND.
The Fast Train that Distributed Them Far
and MIde Ncsierhny Morning.

\ fast train carried newspapers yesterday
morning 10 all the Long Island villages from
Jamaica 10 Shelter Island. Residents and
summer visitors eagerly purchased and read
Ia m. and the agents pronounced the fort sue
ossfuL Engineer Powers started the ocomo-
tive IhInN and three cars from the Long
Island City pot at i:lO \. NJ. In the coaches
Nore iort5 five passengers. Big bundles of
SuNs and other sunday newspapers nearly
filed the baggage ear. 4 troop Of neWsboys
Qut the tram in Jamaica at 3 o'clock, and
as kcn'd the old town with their shrll voices.
AT Mn'olu pnckugl We're dropped Tor Glen
COVE Sea- Cln. and tp-lyn. Molntcd Cuurirrs
caught them. and rode OH AZ hcudlOnL speed.
From Mcst Deer Park wlsons carried the
l"ys nnd n'wsImp,r7 TO ire Island,
liiy'Qn. ls'ip,, and Bay Shore BOYS
s'.uol from Lakeland station on foot.
YIN. bundles for Lake Ronkonkomo, From
" diuri supplies WI" sent 10 lmfholsuo and
Sag llurhur urah IA Of tur Lon- Island Railroad
carried SuNs t. Brdsrhumlton. South llanp-
tom EnS Hampton Nu.l SIX llarhor. ltsrrhcnd
Janespor. Muttturi and Souholi were ali
suppNrd and the fast tram dashed into Green
Inlf a. O'Clock A. NJ Sdihuais carried news
luuer, tl IN" mshional Zee hotels ON Shelter
Island. ia hrronpor church EuorS sromcd
annoyed h aU9r the boys Justify advert sd
the "urnals. cert nn deacons talked OF inyoh-
lng polio" interference.
Tine train returned IN the evening, starting
from Grrenporl III Z, and roaehins Long Island
CITY at 10 2J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
The Dock Pulicrs In the North River In Nine-
teen-Fcct whitehall Bomis.

a peculiar boat race almost unknown in
nquauc circles was rowcI yesterday twas with trrle
sculls and coSswans In - Whitehall boats Tho
course turnnhout from Thirty nh street To- sixty
seventh street. North river. and rcturn-a good
three miles The crews Garru May stroke;
Joseph May. >. Charles Sands. how James Havmor
cuN-wain and James Hughes. stroke. Archibald
Ma lunnd, william Brown bow John Connolly,
cuN~wHin. All are wcllkunWn dock pulcr." A
large uu tiudc The Both crews 4ulht the
water to-ctl"r rowing about tirN.n,c strokes to TIC
minute. Ih" water was very ruu.h. and u northwest
wind embarrassed both crows up tu the For half
inlc iuii bow tus Kept abreast r~t forliug
lew Inches ahead and then tho other ON the second
mile the MAY began show the front AMI ter
u str,nl slurt gut ella water Al the turn the May
crew id lead of halt dul l'u-th- which they IN
creased To over iulOu the finish. 1ie time of tie
May crew was - minutes - seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
D1SHES HERE md 7JfERE BY TRB
SUNS REI'ORTERS.
hncht-Wncina On the North River on Sunday
The >lo"p Holmes or the Pn,onin cub
Beating the Annie l.. of the uudson's Fleet.

fncht-Wncinu on the North River on sunday
The >lo"p T"imc. or the Pn,onin club
Beating the Annie l.. of the Itudson's Fleet.
a match race was sailed on the Hudson
yesterday between the crack open sloops II. IL.
Holmes of the Ptvonia Yacht Club and the
Annie L. Of the Hudson Yacht Club Com.
a. l.. krcym"ycr sailed the Holmes and cx-
Com. Richard Freeman handled the Annie. A
still hreczc from nor'-norwest and frequent
squalls madc the race exciting. The course
was from of the Club House. foot Of Scvcntioth
street to about n mile and half above the pow
der wharf. on the Jersey shore. near Fort Lee.
and return n distance Of fifteen miles, Tho
start WIS at 2:2l 80. the Holmes getting OF
first. il was a dead beat to windward going up
with lee rails under all the way. Every
few minutes spual struck the little craft
and 1t required skilfu management to keep
them right sidc up. The Holmes retained her
lead up to the turning point. but returning tho
Annie l. decreased the gap consd rnhly Tho
breeze was bnilling going back. being first
Hstrrn ana then ahead. hut the first Of the chb
making enabled tho racers tn make n quick
1Hssagc. The Ami" J. continued to l"ss,n tho
gap mndc lythe Holmes but could not pnss
her. ana the Holmes Slipped over the fin sh,
beating tine Annie l. 3 min 40 sec, actual timo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
BLUE RIBBONS ~ BROOKLrN
a Murphy Total Abstinence Agitation Com.
mcnced An Open-Air Meeting.

tn" Murphy temperance campaign was
begun in Brooklyn ycsirr 'ny with an outdoor
meeting at Broadway and nrrson street The
E'v. \ Stewart Walsh presided. Alter his adj
dress there WIS singing hy the children Of the
G"thsrmanc Baptist Church. The assemhlnge
filed the street. and the speakers stood IN the
steps of an uninhahitcd house. An organ was
in the doorway. and a glcc club supplied other
musi' MIR. \. W. Gleason made an enrnest
speech. Tho Rov. VIM C. St'cle said that ou 400
persons have signed the pledge in Michigan.
woo) IN Pittsburgh nnl vicinity. and 1900 in
sui san county, NV York.
In his gr"at work Murphy does not employ
inhs.Wlpi"d sp'ak"rs. :" snn II pno"s
h" rnpiur' an old top"r hc makes HIM talk in
homrlN. h"grtlrlt way. When a man sa NJ
thn pledge a li " tins llun ribbon i'm IN. lutts
OF hiS coat. " - then mad" recruit NJ a.."nt
among d old asso-iat"s. Til" hu rlhbon was
NE drN,'ro iwG rus mss men in Emira. who
hnNns h"hrl oi Murphy work IN OHIO. volun-
triy signed tn" pledge. und then. ~ nm adj
N'rt s.mrut of their intentions and a pledge of
li'ir hd'l w. bought yard ui common ilu"
nlon. 'ut Il IN haii. anI tied the p"ccs On
MIR. Steele then called for volunteers 10 sirn
te ued-'. Two women, Mrs. Ashc and Miss
NHsh. volunteered to ornament every s.n"r
with "a hue ribbon. MIR. Walsh hnd proN deed
rihn"n. S'v"ral young men stepped NJ inm".
uai"N. Wrot' Their numt =. rrr'lyrl cards. AMI
ir ntrd lh"ir arprs. on which VI ~ .sh.
o-" hanl~ w,r" ir'mul"u~ and Whose ch.. Is
" e" rosy. ucd the Insignia of reform. Mr.
~ .''' n " Np -lNFt lhlh Mhu" ilr Iru r.
VT wr I NJ their nnm"S He sad thut tnn
ir-i rihionman m Niliiamshurgh w.'- 20 Ir,lic.
9iIi 'r WHO had visited the clergyman at his
house io sign the pledge. Tn" on ar sud hc
Wa lhmItrd almost hourly tu Dir nk when un
.uiN. Ihr irmutntiOn WIS hard to rt's IT. lie
wanted % ribbon us Il shield for defence.
Alr. White. one of the slen"rs. said iiat mnnv
in the ass. mhly had sren him almost every Sif,
uruty 'N' y NJ IN the piist wear gong un Brnnb-
way drunk. ragged un-horn. an ohi- I oi DIS
tu.'. lhrrt was misery ~ Ii- family. His sprcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
TUTO IRILNDS ON 4 SPREE.


Joseph Hickey of 2ol stanton street, and
john Smedlrr Of % Willard street. who drive
hon" wagons and belong to II band Of young ruff
lllns known To the poll NJ the Stanton street
gang. went out on saturday night for ID spree
Thoy got very drunk. Al 1 O'Clock yesterday
mornin., thrl stopped N stanton and Sheriff
rirrt~. nni after lew sharp words. began 10
Il .ht Nnodlrr rau, mt uUaAay slirk and struck
hlr OnWpuuiun On TIE irai Hickey tall to the
Sidewalk anl there was iuhnd usrnsillc hy n
police ON "r. lie WAS taken to Bellevue Hos
pllhl. Insi evening he was suffering from COM
preston .l tnr hldin, 'nl Il WIS Thought that
he "innut rr"ONcr. H. rs ~ years old.
Smoil,r frd. H. WIS nrrrstrd ynstrrlny
II" sad that be siru X llrkry by mistake.
iLinElhg thai he WAS hitting the brother Of
Hnk'y osalnNt whom he bore grudgc. smed-
Ter is ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
THE OkI INDIiN IROUBLES.
a Conflict Expected between the Indians and
the DnmIninn polIoc.

MONTREAL, unc 1.-THE Protestant In
dians Of Okla have left the village and are en-
campcd in the woods few miles west. They
are fully armed and have a large sto X Of am-
munition and heavy field piece. They are
determined to resist arrest. and have been re-
enforced hy a number ~ sympathizlns Indians
from Brant and CaughnnWuu-ha \ special
steamer arrived al oka yesterday morhing with
q stron. lore" OF provincial conStahu!ury They
hay" q onn nothing yet. Tut have had several
consultations with the ccolrS last zeal authorities
$50 T. M.-Thc police have followed the In
dinns into the woods. Aterrib.e coma 4 j. mo-
m"ntariy expected. II is rumored that an at
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
AN LNDIaN UPRISING IN OREGON.
The savngcs Nassacreing the ScttIers-For.
MnrdIng Trnnns 10 the Scene.

PORTLAND, June IA despatch received
to-day from Lieut. Wilkinson. now at Wallua
conveys the startling news of an uprising of
Indians. and says that they are numbering
tie whites NJ Mount ldahoe. which l. sixty
miles from Lewiston. Ile asked to have "A BOAT
do~patch "a nt once from Mdn Walla to convoy
soldiers 10 Low w.-i ~. Tho eorler hus been .,m-
lllri with, aui all available troops at Nnila
Nulla Will ho do~iat he'd at uu 'r to the scene.
Another q spat'h says several settlers living
ON Cottonwood creek have been ma-sn.r.d hy
Indians. and tn messenger VINO brought the
intolhs"n'e 90 Lapwai was cntrAppcd and
wounded hy the saNa.,rs.
Grn. Howard Who il beyond Walla Walla has
just trlrsraph"d to Adit.-Gen. Wood, IN this
c4ty, 10 forward all available troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
THE IRENCH CRISIS.
4 Majority or the senate for DI.soIutI Ion-The
Ministry To he Cen.urcd.

PARIS, June l7.-1hc Temps says that of
the nine bureaus in the Senate. six favor dsso-
luton, which it is expected Will bo voted on
Monday or Tuesday 10y majority of twenty.
In the Chamber OF Deputies on Monday Count
lee thoiseul Will. on behalf of the Loft, propose
am order Of the day crnsuring the Government
m very strong terms, declaring, among either
things that the Cabinet has layorru renewed
activity ui clerical lnlriAu's AMI permitted Au-
dn'ous IN Elements "a "a coup II otnt and violent
attacks upon rrluhli AN institutions TO he print
cd AMI widely circulated
VI. Paul de Chssngnne intorruptcd VI. Gam
hctta 100 times during the laitrrs speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
TIE MOLLY MfGTIRE MTRDERERs.
n Communication Of sentence Reru,cd-Prepa-
rations for the Hanging.

PorrsvILLr, June H. The Molly Mcguire
murdercrs, who were yesterday refused CONF
mutation Of sentence 10y the Court Of Pardons
were this afternoon informed 10y tho sheriff
that there WIS no moro hope for thom. Their
wives on returning from Harrisburg Mt noon
were permitted t. src Them Tho women w.lt
bitterly. Ih' mrn and th"ir wives lay givon
NJ al hnpr ot executive clrmrney. Tine men
bear up we'll AMI SHOW it'll" fcrlnE The jail
l~ strongly guarded. and any atteill I a. r'S 'tlr
Will be futile. The Shcrln viii ut once hoa.in
prepnratons for the hanging. and the people
fool sAtIslled lhnt the laM VIII hr NlnlleAttd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
JOTiINGS .iHOI TOUN.

Charles Hicks, n Hl lny,ars ~ nre. ~ 30
s'r"l,i nr.". Wa laiuh uDH'. N-hrlN, r., mius
Ath'd il ihr Aral ht hui, of tlc IIull A,.u. hr
In si'lt" If two dollars worth Of lic.ns, the
do- MrAun. COLLAR and IT, " 2.ttf went nh nl was
dus destroyed thls scu,un
M"ssrs. Roster X Binl. prour,tora II tho
FrNnf rum s'ui. have hr,n Hl'.i,' i.r.i =, n,u Nhs
wish tu IurchA~ tnrir hiiroaiu AND CLOS. IL IL.y az
llat lAel MIA .ai iui s.Iun -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

defalcation Of 100000 has been discovered
in the Ncwalk office o tie prl.var, and Hudson coal
Company VI Van Bcrscu, the .li,i al,nt IN Newark,
siuci Nv, month ago. ani was .uc.ecl,dh hY William
fNdMln. who had been iHHkhtritl fDr twelve years
sna,tqunuN, Mr Al, Nlui.r l,.. of scranton tnok
chhrsc ami hc discovered that tI, company had lecn
- -p u ihr.lN rbl'l l.r wears Two month. a-u Mr..
Van r-cn died ON MONDAY last Mr BALDWIN dsap-
lDAIrl am has not hoNm MrI.l llnm