davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
BRAZIL.
TIE GOVERNMENT PATTY rRIuMpHs AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

TIE GOVERNMENT PARTY rRIuMpHs At THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Rio JASEIRo, August 10. 1873
This week has been devoted to the primary cleo.
tonstnat s OF The Collectors" who, later on IN the
month will choose the deputies for tho next General
Assembly. Hero every citizen twonty-ons years
Of age earning 200 mrcis In tho year, vote
for the electors, whose number abou, 20. 600,
who have to elect 122 deputies. This slecting of
lions. which excessive Interest to be felt
scrupul0us IN tue world the primary election
s be record OF trickcry. fraud, vioonGe ana
frequently murdorous ARRAYS iusids the churches IN
which It carried on the trainers OF the constitution
places even politicians would acquire conscience.
DEFEAT OF THE CONSERVATIVES
The elections. SO FAR as Known, nave gone decidedly
In favor Of the hberais-thst is OF the government
gained In the MAN, tho liberals and republicans being
at lo1gcrhcads with each other and among them
ssiveG In Rio. however, they combined, aud have
gwen the conservatives thorough defeat, but the
whole 10 though the conservatives gotrg
70 lose Q part Of inc sosts 10 which The minority
representation provided Tor BY the Law In force
~ TRIAL OF roRsIGSaRa
law. passed last year, has been promulgated, 70
give execution 10 the sentences VI foreign civil 40
COMMERCIAL courts, which Will be carried out here II
the foreign country admits the prlncpe OF reciprocity
and they not opposed 10 national Sovereignty 10
laws OF high public policy; but sentences OF bunk
ruptcy AGAINST domciied houses aud persons In Brazil
viii net DO executed $3.50 ~
REVOLUTION IN Bugyos AYRxs.
From Buenos Ayros II IL reported that the vevolu-
tonsts OF Covrisntss havo captured tho capital Of
that Argentine Republic. as. t-ill'4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. D. II. HARKINs

The funeral OF Mrs. Isabella Harkins, vile OF Mr..
u. II. Hsrkus, TOOK place from ST. Thomas Church,
10 Fifth avenue. yesterday afternoon Tho rites Of
the Church were performed by the Rev. Or. Morgan,
who came from Nswport for tho purposs. Within
the chanccl with the coma. were many floral iributoi
TO shc deceased, whose wiiey virtues snone all the
more splsndsntv IN the hour OF the husbands DO
rcavoment. In the church many members Of
the dramatic profession. among them Mr.. stepbsa
Fiske, Mr. Hsrkins associate In tho man agcmeut Of
the Fiith Avenue Theatre; Mr.. Henry f. Abbey.
manager Of tho PARK Theatre; Mr. bronson Howard.
the drAtnatist; Mr.. Frederick Ruliman, Mr. Charles
Fisher and Mr.. Owen FAwcett Tho funeral corteg 70
reached the church promptly ut two oclocg the hour
named for the services, and the Impressive rites Of
the Episcopal Church were at recilsd ovcr the
remains. subsequently, an opportunity afforded
the body. Tho ,ntsrment took place NJ Green.
wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
FLOOD The STREETS.

To rHR EDITOR OF THE HgRALD:-
The subjsc. OF cIoan streets, which you are CIV.
Ing such CONNIE dablo attention, is a matter tina,
virtually concerns every citizen, and n suggestions
In order TO facilitate the work to make the
iollowins:-Wc have a city surrounded by au aLuo.
dance Of water, with good drainsgc--both natural
and artificial; wo also bavo In the Fire Depar tmont
largo corps OF men who have great deal OF leisure
time Why cannot these mon be employed every
day during tue summer months TO Hood pur streets
with water rom the rivers There arc macy hand
nre ngincs winch the city owns ard which could be
made available Tor that porpose, and better dsin-
fcctant could be uscu than salt water
AcCrsr 81, 1878 JAMES II. TH0RP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

ARKANSAS TO-DAY VERMONT TOMORROW.
Arkansas to-day elects State officers and Lsgisla-
ture, which will choose United States Senator Tho
democratic State ticket Is hsided by William H.
Miller, tho present incumbent for Governor, and tho
greenback. labor ticket by W. r. Grace Tho rcpub-
leans have ticket Al the last International cleo
ton the democrats carried the State by s. 600 najor
Vermont elects Tomorrow State officers, three Con-
grcssmen and Legislature The republican ticket 10
headed by Rea1eid Proctor for Governor, the demo-
cratic by W. II. H. Bingham and the reeuback- LABOR
BY c. G. Martin Too republican majority Ia the State
ut III last election was about $50 The contest In
the Third Congressional district, whcro Bradley Bar
Low. grccnbaeK Is running against William W. Grout
republican, ana George L. Waterman, democrat, Is
creating a good deal Of interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
RUSSlA'S RIGHTS.
STATEMENT OF THE EASTERN QUEsTIoS FROM
RUSSIAN POINT OF VIEW.

STATEMENT OF THE EAsTERN QUESTION FRoA
RUSSIAN POINT OF VIEW.
From the London TRUTH
! received last week the following letter from q
Russian frieni. which is Interesting looking AZ
matters from Russian point OF vlew:-
/ We Russians arc quito satisfied with tho Berlin
Treaty. rnat negotiated BY lgnatien at San Steano
has really been carried into elect You are welcome
10 the Island OF Cyprus aud II YOU ike TO send Eng
likh capital 10 Asia Minor not object. with
Baoum and Kars in our hands IN ASIA
tsrs OF che situation, and, If ever It picases
Minor In Europe we have got back the
territory that We had 10 cede alter the CrImsan
same may be said OF Buigarir Both must be- our al.
lies. In stern Roumea, Il has used our ple
pe:sntiaries to call southern Bulgaria, the authority
OF the sultan Is nominal and The INHABITANTS VI look
has always oeeu the Creek rhey arc now ai,onstca
tween Russia and England we should not Ut
tack, Turkey, ind You would not be Sole TO
ioro. much obliged TO you Tor having maintained
tpv neutrality OF tho Biuck Sea We are now
advancing toward your Indian ironusrs, and ever,
MS have said, war takes pace between our two
countries, you VIII ind necessary TO send troops
India instead OF STRENGTHENING your European armes
With Indian troops Wc shall, think, IN the end
form an aliance win Persia, winch will be similar to
that which you have formed With turkey. Have we,
then, desighs upon ind,aY Arc we anxious TO 20 10
with your Neither. But we cannot admit inferi-
orty. Look at the map. You will see that empire
stretches along the centre Of Europe and OF
Asia. You insst that We should he debarrcd
from any outlet on our Southern frontier,
and you think that We shall forever submit
to such restriction, as taough we were some patry
principaiity Should yoa? II peace with you msans
that may not have access TO the Indian seas aud
that our war vessels may not VISIT our Southern
ports, then such u peace will not be lasting But
whose Is the fault? Yours You strive alter tho
Impossible We cannot forever be expected to admit
principle OF civilization that we TO DO cut of
from the ocean because you wish to reign alone III
the Indian seas. You might well have trod 10
Oh the United states from all the seas
cept by ports tar north that they frozen up
winter.
PLAIN TRUTHS
There Is some sense In this letter, and from Rus
sian standpoint q good deal Of sense. We complain
OF the ambition OF Russia because she a south
outlet, and We regard every attempt on her part
to get ono q covert attack upon India. But We
lsgtimatsly shut out an Empire that possesses all
Northern ASIA from every port In the seas Of ASIA
open to ships in wintsrY This policy seems TO mo
hardly accordance with tho spirit Of the age and
rather repetition Of that OF tho Spaniards, whs held
that tho seas OF South America to her. or OF
the Portuguese, who tried 10 prevent any dag except
their own rounding he Cape o; bod hope. II Is q
war against nature an ndeavor indeed to prevent the
stream Of river ION flowing into tho ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
DEATH OF c.. A. CHAMBERLAIN.

Mr. Charles Chamberlin died at ha.past seven
O'Clock last Saturday night In Wards Island Lunaic
Asylum. Mr. Chamterin was born in Pntslcld, Mass,
on September rs. 1884 He leaves vile aud two oh.
dren, both boys, one aged ten, the other fourteen
The immediate cause OF his death high living.
low weeks ago his family noticed that he taking
and acting quserly. he was NJ first treated ny bra
Fleming and CArnochan, but as they could give him
no relief he was on their recommcn dation sent %
the wards Island LunAic Asylum last Friday Dr.
Mcdonald, superintendent OF the asylum, says that
while there he was seized with violent spa.ms
these spasms he died His iunerai viii take place 10.
morrow mornng, other from hrs late residence, No.
437 Fourth avenue, where his body removed last
nght. or from DR.. Hough IONS "Lttle Church
the Corncr.' Tho deceased member OF The
Msata Lodge and leaves large circle Of friends and
HcQuAintanccs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
THE MURDERED POLICEMAN.

Mrs jennie Smith, the widow and supposed muir.
deress OF Police Oiccr Richard Smith, will have an
examination to-day, with her alleged accomplice,
Covert d. Bonnet, before Judge Davis IN the FIRST
District Police Court, on Gregory street. Jersey City,
The prisoners remain at Police Headquarters, and
both apparently In tho best OF spirts Mrs Smith
spends the day Ia singing ana whistiing, and IN
tho evening she places herself at the window
OF her dsrkened rooms and for hours watch.
ing the persons passing along Newark avenue. Ere
quenty she ventures TO lean out OF the window, but
the appearance nf aay person IN CIty Hall place In
front Of her window, drives her back the om
Toe examination II Is thought, will not be concluded
to-day. but viii be continued tomorrow, at which
time the Grand Jury will meet. giving District A .
torney McGi an opportunity OF laying The before
them Ut once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Rear Admiral Charles 5. Boggs, Uoited states Navy
10 ut tho SlurtevauI FIX Attorney General Amos r
Akcrman. oil Georgia; DIR. Il. r. Lnderman, director
Of the United states MINT and Insurance. superiu-
tendsnt John +. Smyth, OF Albany arc ut tho Fifth
Avenue. Bishop Thomas A. Jaggsr, OF Cincinnati. 10
at the Coleman. Judge Joseph Potter, OF tho Ncv
York supreme Court, aud Jodge John NJ Kirkpatrick.
Of Ptisburg. are at the Metropolitan. Allan McLaue,
OF Bilimorc is Al the New York. Judge Arthur Mac
Arthur. OF Washington, and Professor A. Hermann
IRE st tho Westminster. Professor W. N. barbour,
OF Yale College, Is at the Park Avenue. Paymastes
A. j. kenny United States Navy, is at the Albsmarla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
THE JAPANESE FLAG ABROAD
From the shang mai Celestial e N pirc

IFr0m Vne SnahSH1I CcIestIhI Empirc
The japanese steam corvette ssike, with a crew OF
l52 men and six guns, has arrived at rouen This Is
the nrst ,ime that japanese vesscl has vIstca
Europe. Tho Chinese could have easily forss,aled
their peisnbors by showing the nag with tho i've.
elawed dragon In the Mediterranean IL will be rc.
msmbcrcd that corvette carrying 200 mon and thr.
teen guns called the Yang W 90, was launched ut tho
Imperial Arsenal Foochow, IN 1874 under the diree-
tion OF Mr.. Prosper GiQucL she ives intended one
time 10 carry round the world, somewhat Ter tho
fashion oil the French Joan Bart, the officers edu.
Gated al the arsenal who we're 10 complete their ~
ticaI educa lion board OF her Sue visited jar an
Manila and singapore but unfortunately DID Bol NO
beyond the Indian Ocean. IL 10 TO be hoped that the
example set by japan VIII BIO followed by the Chinese
government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

CHICAGO, Sept. I, 1878
Complete arrangements havo been made
for the receptions Of the Presidential party
on Tuesday. They will arrive at~h the
Baltimore and Ohio Depot AZ eight A. NJ,
and will be greeted BY a. battery. salute
and escorted to the Grand Pacific Hesslob by the
military. About noon the President viii review the
grand procession Of fromen from tho balcony OF the
Exposition building. In the afternoen there Will DO
lake excursion and ride 10 the parks In the evening
toe President Mrs. Hayes win GIVE general recep
lion at Grand Pacific, and on Wednesday morning
will leave for ST. Paul over tho Northwestern Rail-
way. A number Of promi oent dgnitaries will accom-
psny the party from Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

the GERMAN TOBACCO TAX.

GERMAN TOBACCO TAX
Councillor schooner, one Of the heads OF department.
in the German Ministry OF Finance; Councillor rres.
one OF the heads OF the Customs Department; Coun-
ciIlor Mayer and Herr Ermder. left Bremerhavsn
yesterday for New York, 10 examine the American
system OF taxing man ufactured tobacco.
BIRTH OF BRITISH pRIxcRss.
The Duchess Of Edinburgh has been delivered OF
daughter al Cobura
A SMALL SMASH.
Messrs. Zimmerman n Hoylapd, merchants. Of
Birmingham, trading with the United states. have
failed. Their liabilities estimated AZ $Sl, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
SUBURBAN NOiES.

Michael Kiornan and Thomas Gimartin, boatmen,
who reside IN Ulster county, this State, were severely
Injured yesterday afternoon during nght with
several men IN a saloon at No $40 CoIumbiz street,
Brooklyn. Tnsy were arrested aud loo Red up ON u
charge Al ntoxicaton, whic Their assaiants escaped
p A cartilage, containing owen Msgec. OF No. 327
Adams street, Brooklyn, md Mr. sullivan residing
Mt No. So Clark street, upset IN street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. sullivan was severely In
jursd ana had 10 De ,akon 10 her home. Magss wss
arrested for reck driving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
THE CANADA RAILWAY TROUBLES.


rRdoPs MOVING TO THE SCENE OF DISTURB
RENEWED ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE THE ROAD
TO BE MADE. i-.- 49,
Tx TELEGRAPH TO THE HsRALDl
MONTREAL, Sept. ], 1878
rhers are no further Developments In the tight be-
tween the government and Macdonald, the coutrac
tor for the possession OF the Montreal, Ottawa and
Western Railway that the Sixty ahh regiment
has been despatched TO tue tho threate ned
battle at 81. rherese. Macdonald holds the gravel pit
with force OF about three hundred and alty men.
armed with clubs and revoIvsrs, and threatens lire
on the sheriff and his officers. He has dsma nlied
eight out Of the ten locomotives, rendering them
serv.csable. '' s-s.
TROOPS MOVING TO THE soRSE.
The train which WAS delayed at Mile End station
yesterday evening. and which 10 convey the
troops 70 ST. rhersss. started at midnight with
dye compnass Of Infantry, oopsisting of three com
panies OF the Sixth Fusillers ana two companies OF
the sixty-ath Rifles regiment, tho whole under COM
mand Of Colonel Fletcher Tho train proceeded very
cautiously but no distractions were mot with and the
troops reached St Thomas without opposition ana
are now quartsred at the gravel aa,s the place
where the rolling stock has been run on TO siding
AT ST. rHKREsR
The st. Thcrsss station still held by the MacDon
AID men, anu no attempt vii be made to dislodge
them TIL Tomorrow The Mile End passenger station
was loft In charge OF Captain Dupont with detach-
mcnt Of the SIKH Fusiers, and The freight shed is
guarded by the men OF battery, Tut NO trouble 10
apprehsndod Vt this point. Tslsgrsphc communca-
ton between the city ana MacDonald's offices having
been cut by the Sher.G's officers at H0cheaga tho
cossractor's forces rstailated last night ny sever.
ing the connection betwocn Nile Fad and
HechelaGa stations, ana Vt tas latter place about
have been threatening disturbance all day, insult
ing those VINO were suspected Of being unirisndy 10
them. and In several instances former employees who
tackled und had run for their lives
MORE TROOPS.
This evening about SIX O'Clock the remaining four
companies OF tue sixty dfIh lies lett for gravel
pits under command Of Colonel Labrunche. No loco.
motive could be obtained 20 con vey the men
to the scene Of spprehende trouble, and they mad
70 travel BY the highway In eve large vans.
The distance from Mile Emo to 81. Thsrese 10
eighteen miles, and they probably reached that
village ABOUT nine r. H.. though intsiiige has
been received from that point. The guard Hoch-
eiaga has been relieved BY battery of garrison ar
tiIsry. who now quartsrcd In the passenger
ton, a. somo rtotinR Is feared NJ THIS place
TIE sHERiPP's ACTION.
The sheriff VIII renew tho attempt to seize the
road and rolling stock AZ st Thercss TO- morrow, and
an impression prevails that there may be trouble,
though hts doubt IL felt a. 70 the ultm ate result
which must isavo tho governments master Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
"THE CHURCH OF IRELAND. .

Father McNamara, OF the "church OF Ireland, %
took new departure last night He announced TO
his congregation IN the w.tor stree. m,s.on that he
had determined TO start out u ecturing tour, with
view 10 build up tho Church OF Irelandp He
appealed Tor financial aid. aud stated
O. respectable business 3e selected TO hold
The iunds al Cardinal McCloskey, no said, ere
fuses mo the Inc Catholic churches this
pose, and know ho Will, then l shall appeal 10 the
Protestant clergy, and they will let speak from
their pulpits." He denounced the Roman Cath ole
clergy IN butter terms. HIS hrst lecture he stated,
would be announced ucforv long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
THE SCHOOLS REOPEN.

The public schools will reopen to-day. Studies Win
be resumed likewise IN the Academy OF tho Holy Cross
No 343 West Forty second street; at 81 Francis
X.vicr's College, and on Monday. September 10, a
coarso vi evening lectures In natural law aud M
philosophy In English will be opened. THIS course
specially Designed Tor the pcnsdt Of young on.
gagged In business or studying for tho profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Nicholas Zess. forty.tnrcs years old, a cabinet
maker. residing VI No. 627 East Sixteenth street. at
tempted suicide yesterday by jumping INTO the East
River at the foot OF Hins,ecnth street He
from the water by citizen who gave him into the
OF Officer Hogan OF The Eighteenth precinct and
the latter took him TO Bellevue Hospital IL Is believed
that at tue time Zess jumped into the river BIO was
suffering from deliriun trenens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
COLLISION ON THE CENTRAL ROAD.

[DY TELEGRAPH TO rHe HERALD
ALBION, n. Y, Sept. /, 1873.
Al six O'Clock this morning regular freight train
coridsd with a hand car loaded with ties on the Now
York Central road at this station The engineer aud
fireman of tho freight train jumped before the
lsiou, the latter breaking hts nip In the iall The
locomotive slightly damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
UNPROvOKED SrADBING.

Edmund wideman. twonty-six years Of age, resid.
Ing at No 133 Eidrdge street. whiic passing tho At
lantic Garden, tho Bowery last night icd
By an unknown man, who STABBED nan,
10 the left breast He was taken TO Tue
EIdr.dgc street station house, and IRON there
removed 10 Chambers street Hospital Tue wound,
when Ia the region OF the heart Is thought by ,he
surgeons 70 be serious Que. Widemsn told
Daulgren that he had had no trouble with the ina
and co assign auy Tor tho at,em pt on M
IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.

ST. Paul, MINI, Sept. l, 1873
The State Fair opens IA this city tomorrow with
extraordinary prospects and attractions Among the
features races In which the fastest horses In the
country will compete. including Rarus, Edwin For
res. anu Groat Eastern Rarus will trot against time
Tor ~ 600 on eunesday rrosiasnt Hayes will Visit
The lair Thursday, on bs trip 10 Tho Rod River
Valley.
A>Dench show OF dogs will be hold In st Paul dur
Ing tho iur nrst event oil the kind In North
Eat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
TIE FISHERY AWARD.
NOTHING HEARD from THE BRITISH Gov
ERNMENT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l, 1873
Although several weeks have passed since Secretary
Evar,s addressed a lettcr--ln accerdancs With the
expressed desire Of Congrcss-,o the BRUSH Govern
mont setting forth the reasons why the S5,60o,0Oo
fishery award excessive, no reply has yet oosn
received IL Is thought that the delay Is owing to
the thorough examination tho British government
giving 10 the subject tI.
A recent order Of the Treasury Department. 10 col
lscors OF customs, directing them to obtain from the
masters OF fishing vessels arriving within their
trics reports showing the quantity and kind OF Ash
taken by thom wthin throe miles from the shores
Canada has OBJECT the obtaining OF Official n.
formation TO show TO tho British government, 1t
necessary, the comparatively small value OF such nsh
as contrastsd with Tho award
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
REMOVE THE GARBAGE

70 rHg EDITOR OF The HERALp.-
Ash carts pass my door, Lexington avenue and
Seven,y-eig hth street, every day, and yet my
rel will romain Two aud three days on the sidewalk
unnotieed IL Is only whom u driver 10 hailed that
refuse Is removed aud but tor your iashina
TINS nno neighoorhood would be mother peat breed
ing spot. SUFFERER.
AUGUST 81, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
FIRE IN BLEECKER STREET.

The Two story and attic brick building No. 1ol
Becker street, occupied . dwelling by MRS. Owens,
took nrs yesterday from unknown cause Tho
building Is owned by Daniel L. McEiroy. OF No III
East Thirty.ninth street, and Was damaged but
slightly. Tho furniture dnmag god principally Dy
Waler 10 the amount VI 81. 500. No insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
SENATOR BLAINE.

CHICAGO, Sept. !, 1s7a
Senator. Blaine, accompanied by a portion Of ms
family arrived here last night route for MinniapsIs
aud this evening was mot BY COM
mutee of OF Wisconsin and
Minnesota, with whom he took = special
cur TO- ncnt for pt. fanl He Is to deliver address
NJ the Ninuea polls Fair tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
NINETY IN THE SHADE.

The weather ir this city yesterday unusually
warm. Indeed, At one tims-about hali-past three p
M.-shs Thermometer from IS or 80 70 90 de-
grsss Az noon II s., and Il was as high as 70
at nine O'Clock In the morntng. The temperature
rendered quite oppressive BY Atmospheric pres.
sure. Tho average Temperature during the day was
1917.
rRosraArRD BY tbs KEAr.
The unusualhsAt prostralsd ngtneer Thomas n ur-
ray, Of ths Wards Island steam launch Medora.
whIlo Transporting party TO tho ISLAND about four
O'Clock the pump OF the engine became out OF order
and Murray descended to ok u. me heat Of the
gins and the sun completely Frustrated him and
a. the end OF tho trip he was LAID on the Wards
Island pier and swathed with cold bandages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
A. II. STEWARDS SEPULCHRE.

Mossrs. Never Il Martin. marble cutters, OF River
street, Newark, viii snip this week to Garden CITY,
Long Island sSme seventy tons OF finished MARBLE
part OF the mag ilcent burial vault in which arc 10
he the remains Of the late A. T. Stewart The vauN
is TO DO located under the chancol OF the Memorial
Church, and will, II IL said, DO the finest place OF
scpuiture, from artistic point, to DO found In tho
country. The marble aone will cost $40, 600. The
Carvings are exquisite IN design and finish. Thirty
seven skilled workmen have been employed them
fnp n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,

Thomas Burke, nineteen years old, Of No. 2ts West
Eighteenth street, while AZ work In scppepleld's
shooting gallery. at No. 1877 Bowcry. Inst night, was
accidentally shot 10 tho right shoulder BY an un.
known bOy VINO was shooting al target. The ~
jurrd mcn was removed 10 tne Chambers street III os
pita. His iniurie~ ere severe but no, neecsssriiy
In