davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
SOUTH CAROLINA RErENUE CASES.
Hayes Changing His Policy and Deciding to
Force an Issue with the strte.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Mr. Earle. the
special counsel for the Government In the South
Carolina cases. returned from Baltimore this
evening. whore he went 10 see Judge Bond.
The latter says that he is ready to go to South
Carolina when wanted. but it is thought best TO
present the writ Of habeas corpus to the State
authorities once more before holding any
special session Of the Circuit Court. II is no
cret that Mr.. Hayes and Gen. Devens were. for
several days. in favor OF allowing the cases ns
there was n question OF facts and law raised.
to take tho regular course to the supreme
Court. They desired 10 avoid conflict. and
Gen. Devens says he sees no reason Tor bring
ing about an issue with the State Government.
rs the State supreme. Court would reease the
prisoners on bail. Mr.. Evarts was called in.
however and empt at cally insisted that tho
other course should Ue pursued. and his plan
adopted. The Republicans charge that
Hayes and Devens were cowarily when they
had an opportunity TO make party capital in the
North. and the Democrats claim that the only
reason the policy was adopted was because II
was thought IL would make party capital in the
North. The belief ia shared by many that
Judge Kershaw will not .acquicsce in the step
about 10 be taken. and that the state officials
will not surrender the four revenue officials TO
the United States Marshal in response TO the
summons OF the Circuit Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
WAS 1T A CONSPIRACY?
Mrs. Konenstick's Trial, Conviction, Impris-
onment. and Effort TO he Released.

Judge Daniels, sitting in Supreme Court.
Chambers yesterday granted writ of habeas
corpus. returnable Immediately for Philomena
koffenstick. The writ was directed TO the
Warden Of the City Prison. In a short time she
appeared under the charge OF keeper.
Mrs. Kofienstick was sentenced by Re-
corder Hackett on the Gath Of December 1874
10 five years Imprisonment in State prison. she
having been convicted Of having stolen from
Catherine Hennessey "a pocketbook containing
si.95. Mrs. Koffenstick had at that time been
in this country only short time. and she spoke
English with great difficulty. She said yester-
day that she paid $500 to Morris Goodhart n
lawyer. to defend and that he only put her on
the witness stand and called no other Witnesses
IN her behalf. Goodhart. some years ago. II j. al
legged. while an officer OF the Police Court in New
Haven. Conn. came TO New York. the New
Haven authorities having discovered rreSu-
larities in his accounts Mrs. konrnstick was
found guilty, sh" says. because Of IN imperfect
defense Aiter she had been in State prison
two yenrs and n half she tried 10 commit suicid,,
by jumping from one Of the buildings. Then
she was sent 10 the asylum for the insane at
Auburn. and remained there until Thurs
day last. when she was released and sent To the
city for the Commissioners Of Charities and
Correction TO care for.
On written request OF the Secretary OF this
board sne was taken 10 the CITY Prison. and
confined. Alter the writ OF habcus corpus was
served. a temporary commitment as an insane
person was got from Police Justice Wandell.
and the commitment WIS set forth in the return
to the writ. This complicated matters. Assist
ant District Attorney Leary said that the case
did not come under the control OF his office. An
adjournment was then granted until Monday.
II, order to notify the Corporation Counsel.
Mrs. hofenStick said that she came 10 this
country IN lShd a widow. with s3 900. and learned
The cigar makers trade. In 1871 she married
Joseph hoffvnsiick. who treated her cruelty and
tried TO get her money. She learned that ne
mud wife aud child in Bohemia. In Decem-
her 1874. while buying household supplies in
Washington Market. she found in her basket
a pocketbook. and she was arrested on the
charge Of having stolen IL. She saws that her
Imprisonment is the result Of "A conspiracy on
the part OF her husband and others. The papers
IN n suit for divorce wore served on her IN
prison. and she has learned that all her money
has gone Friends who sympathize with her
are now taking up her case Ia have her released.
They will also try to have the person who
caused her Imprisonment punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
PIGEON SHOOTING ny THE SEA.
New York Victorious over Phiindeiphia-A
Fine Score Made by Each side.

Lone BRANCH, July 27.-The Sea Side Club
Of Gentlemen Shooters met this morning be-
tween Spring Lake and Sea-Girt Beach, and
held several pigeon and glass ball matches
MANY women visited the grounds during the
shooting. The matches were the most exciting
that have taken place in tho neighborhood Of
Long Branch this summer.
The first contest was pigeon shoot ten birds
Long Island rules twenty -onc yards rise. eighty
yards boundary. for the gold championship
badge OF the club. which was won by Mr.. Percy
Hastings OF New York. The score was Iiast-
ings. 10: Geo Sands q: VIM. Leonard. Q Albert
Payson. 8; J. p. Howes, 7; VIM. Heemstreet 7:
NJ. Phelps. G; W. J. Nelson. S. Laurence Hast
ings. & Gregory Coomes. G VI. Sherman. 3;
c. A. Young 2.
The second match was n pigeon sweepstakes.
ten birds. 25 yards rise 100 boundary. English
rules. Mr.. William Leonard Of New YORK Ath-
lectic Club won. killing 30 straight birds. The
score was Leonard. 10; Sands 10 T. Hastings.
.; Olsen. g Payson 8; Peabody 7; MARTINEZ. 7;
Coomes. 6; Nelson. 8. Lennox. 4; l.. Hastings.
z Woods. /; Young. o. Ties-Leonard. 10;
Sands. I.
25 balls. handicap rise. 50 yards boundary. Boz
35; W. c; Iryington. "a Al. Payson. 20; g.
W. Payson. 49, W. Hecmstreet 10; Il. Leunox.
Z; c. Z. Manning. 7; A. .Washburn s l.. Hast
lngs. g: J. Manning. 3. NJ. Phelps. 81 L. Forbes.
o; II. Whltock. o.
The most exciting match Of the day was the
pigeon shooting between the crack shot Of the
Seaside Club of gentlemen shooters. represent
ing New York. and a party of marksmen made
M Of the summer residents along the shore.
representing Philadelphia The match was for
n valuable diamond brooch representing q pig
con. II was won by Mr.. Hamilton OF New York
last summer In similar contest. Mr.. H1mil-
ton put the pin up for "a prize to the man beat
ing the best man on either team. the champion
ship to rest with the side that made the highest
score. New YORK won the match. scoring - to
philadelphns H. while Mr.. Hamilton won back
ihe PIN. The match was shot under Long
Island rules-2l yards rise. 81 yards boundary,
II and + trans. The first ties were shot of bird
and bird, and final ties ten birds each.
The following Is the score:
New YORK rk.-Walter, =; Hamilton, 10; Percy
Hastings. 10; A. ID, Yates. 10: ". Leonard. 9:
J. p. Howes, o; c, 7, Putney. s; Dr. Ellis 8; S.
Clark, I; VIM. Cleghorne. 3; W. j. Nelson, Z.
Total, 81
Philadelphia Owens, 10: VI. 7.
Green, 10; NJ. 8 CLARK. s. Ed. FortesGue. ::
Seth Budd. s; +. II. Spence. :: NJ Sanford Z
Judge Mason. 4; r. T. Weir. 8; g. Il. Muens.
First ties.New York-Hami,on. S: Hastings.
4 Yates, 3. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6; Green ).
Finsh-Ncw York-Hamilton. 10: Philadel-
phia. ..
Judges-Messrs l.. II. Morgan and c. n. san
ford OF New York, and \. II. Paynes Of Philaicl-
phia. Referee. II. Il. Chester OF Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
ClNTELL's ECCENTRICTTIEs.
Buried In . soie-Leather Comm thnt he Made
with his own Hands.

Lazarus Cantell, a veteran OF the army
OF the first Napoleon. was buried on Friday in
Greenwood Cemetery, from the Church Of St.
Vincent de Paul. He was of striking personal
appearance. and, although 50 years old. pre-
served his solderly bearing. He was one OF
the best known and most respected Of French
New York residents. He had reputation as
an inventor that extended far beyond the limits
OF his acquaintance and made him famous in
the neighborhool OF his late residence. 224 Sui
livan street. The fact that he had for many
years kept in his house the coffin IN which ho
Intended 10 be buried WAS well known to his
nelghhOrs. II WAS made OF sole leather
and was Of his own make and invention. The
advantages that he urged for II were that IL was
durable and waterproof. The only other one
known to be in existence he made Tor his
daughter in-aw. who mas OF late years been his
housekeeper. This WIS con- peted about three
years ago. IL is coffin shaped, brass bound and
riveted, and perfectly PLAIN on the outside
and having no upholstery inside The color is
somewhat darker than rosewood the leather
being stained and vanished. Nine. Cantel
smiled as she showed II last evening, and said
She did not think she should care 10 be- buried
law. when he had always been fond Of showing
ana talking about. as of similar make.
OF Mr.. Cantells history she said; lie served
twenty-five years rs a Fren III soldier for which
tho wars OF the FIRST Empire, and fought at
Waterloo. He JOurneyed 10 this city iOrty-two
years ago. aud began business as n manuit'-
turcr OF leather goods His inventive genius
led him to use leather Tor many purpos -
He patented waterproof trunk that might he
used for saving lie at sea. leather cantcens,
and other articles. He also invented Il method
OF reproducing engraVlngs ana works OF ART
which could nave been made OF greut value, but
the rapid progress OF pholo-sraphy deferred fur
ther experiments with IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
JOTTINGs IN rWO CITIES.

- Annie oser The slr preacher viii address young NEE
heat AZ Avenue and lilth street
fans, Doyle Harlem ralroia walchmaa at VIII
Irca,h 10 dsyln co,pri's Grove MaSpeth. L
1Ac Roy Geo Mn the pastor Of the East congre-
nicr nshl lnks to The vouus
Henry Never Of Brooslvn the lad who was shot st
kisStun', Irivhfc on Thursday At Far RockawAy
by NJ Janc. otr.en. whie al nro pTacuce, died yes
THE man Who threw himself from the Fulton errybos,
u'n oR fttdaM nnd Mns c.,ued against his Will, vas
Va, an un.uocessGl dry ds merchant in bW,ine,, AZ
6'7 FULTON street BrooElyn
sailed in lie ,ican.hp NV u Ricmnnd vessstsS,
surveyor Graham, Justice she's o the Marine Court
steamship 10 bid Inn iartwcU '''''' '0"'D'' '"'
.l6., tGs c W9i9 Iae m rr9Cec, r.s y,,Ld.y the
v,gro,'e Gu9 6y 'corg IN as same William
sustained compound fracture OF hi. arm.
Jane. Lang and Carroll and J somors and J. Wal.
wgNG. @a S|'G s ; @ %iS , ,1pp % %
rn A. 'a, tar M hut ,S .ri carroll weTc ahead three
* s'D' at the '"'" ana they "'" by 8'' lengths in
AMoman who was found uncon'cou. and intoxicated
la,rl9s dI,d ~ No Ro',cycl, iio.eiiai' There wssss
wound the lett slde er hoad Whether She fel or
her undcr5loinns '''0" ''' "'"'' 'O'"'''' was gu
Nr, Amanl. Carlson. ne swedish soprano on return
m tit,t lac, NEAR smim 'trcc brooklyn, lound her
Scfca chch mfrus aud >.uc scented soap uppareutly
goods ir1n peeucis iAck were lu DE ion. and two
cdderN VINO had frequently been seen aboIt the house
uir suspected.
the subscription. to Tho seventh snow ernory amount
ed yesterday tO SlHl,N26 a. which $40 724 81 has
been paid. The contracts work already gwen out
exceed Sl1Oop ana III" estimates tor the walls cover
inr the drill room and archng the rife f72
~ The regiment /, trying to raise this additional
amount so that work can he continued and the armory
completed by next summer
cam Gf c cSa S to % SnSc us5 Asfp' b. S"Ss.sa .S q
sm.Irr .ly .li IRON tn' sleamsln Acapulco, officers
men lower nye into open boat which was after
wards rowrd To Canal street, North liver The ca ses
were removed 70 a barroon at Washington and Canal
streets siecia Agent Jack heled them there. They
contained hy eight bottles ot costly essential ola
i5o0 ladies battle daily a. Manhattan Beaoh.-AaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
ALMOST 4 RIOT.
The Serious Fight that Followed "A Barrcom
OpenIng-The Injurcd Ones.

A free fight. which nearly developed into
n riot. started last evenin. in the bucket shop
at 262 Mott street. The den is known as the
Harmony ale house. and the new proprietor,
Stephen O'Brien. was having an opening.
About twenty Fourth Warders visited the
place, and much was drank. George sheridan
and VIM. Mitchell went in after this party had
been there some time and soon n quarrel began
James O'Brien followed Sheridan To- the side
walk. and gave him severe beating. The
Fourth Warders then started down Mott street
but at Prince street turned 10 find n threat
ening crowd gathering at their heels
a melee followed in which the Fourteenth
Warders and Fourth Wnrders became con-
fusedly entangled. and knives flashed and pis-
tolls were discharged The excitement was
very great. Police officers charged and the
crowd separated
Isaac Polack. cigar maker OF 1875 Elizabeth
street. was shot ia the breast. Andrew j.
Featherstone. one Of the Fourteenth Ward
fighters. was cut about the head.
a third man is said TO have been injured more
seriously than either Of these James O'Bren
John Dalton oi 225 Elizabeth street. John Kelly
Of 35 Madison street and Daniel sullivan of "a
Park street We're arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
THE OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA.


CONsTANTINoPLE, July 27.-Austria has
abandoned the idea of convention with Tur-
key about Bosnia and Herzegovina and will
move the troops into Bosnia on Sunday and
afterward send n note or declaration to the
Porte. setting forth Austria's views and inten-
tions 1t is expected that the troops will en-
counter armed resistance.
The Porte and Mr.. Layard tho British Am
bassador. deny rumors that negotiations are
proceeding for the cession Of n portion Of the
Syrian coast and Island Of Tenedos to England.
Persistent reports. however. are current that
negotiations whereof the object is unknown
continue between England and Turkey.
The Russians have occupied tho chief po-
sitions around Shumla. The Russian authori-
tics have categorically assured the Porte that
the Imperial Guard will embark. md the other
Russian forces retire. as soon rs Varna is sur
rendered.
BELeRADE, July 27.-Austriap subjects resid-
Ing in Scrvia. belonging to tho Austrian re-
serves. have been peremptorily summoned to
Join their hattalions. This creates uneasiness.
because II indicates far larger mobilization than
was originally intended for the occupation Of
VIENNA. July 27.-In view Of tho impending
occupation OF Bosnia and Herzegovina. the
Austrian Government prepared proclamation
which has been TRANSLATED into =. native Ian
troops come ms friends TO stop evils which have
for many years disturbed Bosnia and HerZego-
yina on the Austrian borders. The Emperor
Francis Joseph could NJ, longer look on
and see the suffcrinRs Of these provinces.
where force and turbulence re igned while the
Government Of the country WIS incapable Of re-
storing order. and want and misery were knock
ing Mt the frontiers Of his own States. The Em-
peror. therefore. directed tho eye OF Europe 70
your position and the council ~ nations decided
that Austria should give you buck your long
missed peace and prosperity, Tho Sultan com
the Emperor. The Austrian troops bring you
peace. not war theywll protect all and opprcss
will be respected. The revenues will be- applied
solely to the wants OF the country. Arrears OF
taxes will not be collected" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
MRS. RIGHTER's INJURIES.
Thrown by Locomotive Across tho TracA
OF Another Approaching Train.

ELIZABETH, july 27-Mrs. RICHTER the
wife Of the Newark millionaire lawyer. will, IL
is now believed. recover from the supposed
fatal injuries she received at the Fairmount
crossing in this city. When she recovered con.
sciousness she had no idea OF what had oc-
CURED, ana cannot even now tell how the ac-
cldent happened.
Mrs. R.,hter had two escapes from death on
the same evening. When the carriage was
struck by the $50 train from New Brunswck
she was thrown upon the south bound
track, where she lay across the rails in an in
sensible condition. At that moment the Mill
stone freight train was approaching not $50
neer tGordonl saw tho collision and destruction
of the carriage and the fail of tho body across
the down track. He shut Off steam from the
engine. applied the air brakes. and reversed
the machinery. Tho train stopped within q
few feet of the insens bic woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

The Massachusetts, Republican State Convention will be
held IN Worcester on sept II.
Congressman Semons has been renominatod b, the
Democracy ol the Second District Of Arkansas.
Mr. Hayes Yesterday sisned the commission Of Algern
; Badger TO be Postmaster at New Orleans La
The Nationals Of the Eighteenth ONO District ycscr.
day nominated George L. smith OF Belmont county Tor
Congress
The Democrats Of the Eighth Missouri District yeser.
day nominated Col John l. Crisp Tor Congress on the
two hundred and twentieth ballot.
The high winds Of Friday prevented the yachts which
are 10 take part IN the quaker Cy regatta from reach
race Will take place ON Monday.
base ball yesterday In Brookyn-Brooklyns, r. Cres.
cents OF Planhed In Boston-Cincinnaus 81 Bostons,
2 In syrAcuseSars, TO- ManchestoTs, l. In Hornolls.
yille-worcesIsrs. o. Hornsls, In Rualo-BufaloS 8;
Forest Citys. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
FOR THE SMITHSONIAM
The Remains OF n Mastodon Found In . Cave
at Mount Ararnt

SrARuccA, Pa, July 27.-It having been an
nouneed to-day that the fossil remains of nastodon had
been found In cave the railway station at Mt Ara
rat on the Jefferson branch the Erie ruad hundreds
ot persons both on foot ana IN carriages visited the
scene. II seems That some workmcn while eNcnvatinr
al the point named came upon what they rst Thought
To be- part of the tsk u an elephant II was taken 10
naturalist who lives m the neghbOrhood and ho ,ro
nUunced II to he the tooth Of nustodon The WOtkinn
at once returned to their task AMI under the direction u
the naturalist ana an aHiiquaran whom hc summoned
CHrhOudar, the srurch was prosecuted until nearly
midnight BY which time nearly the entire sktotnn of
the monster was unearthed, and Is now exhibition at
the Opeuing OF the cave The AwbOne Is tour feet long
and thirteen inches thick; the vcrbre, twentythree
feet eight inches long knee cap eighteen inches in
length aud and halt inches in width at the mar
rOwest point; thigh bones SIX and quarter feet long
and the bones from the knee 10 the foot feet in
length. II Is said that the skeleton Will be boxed and
shipped TO the Smithsonian Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
Capt. Eldridge's Death.

The schooner Millie Trim Of Bangor came up
the harbor yesterday afternoon with her hag at hai
mast 4 few days before she sailed from Guria Vcne.
zuela her supercareo, Capt J. d Eldridee died Cant
Edndge was wealthy sea captain living Al Harwioh.
on Cape Cod He established some wears ago line hc-
tween New York aud some OF the Central American ports
which controlled the cucoanut trade Recently Can't
Edrdse made contract with the owner o. an immense
cocoa plantation in Venezuela to tufnsh bnnuO cocoa.
nuts year and the Mihe Tum ended the hrst trip
erday Capt EdTidce having gone 10 Venezuela in her
TO perfect the arrangements He was Srizcd with the
coast fever having only lew months before had dan.
gcrous attack In Aspinwal and he died the lsth
June He leaves vile and Tour children. son being
student In Harvard College. Capt Edrdse was buried
in the cemetery IN GuriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
Pulling a Hou.s Dawn Abou.,t.own.r.. E....

Mr.. Andrew Guenter rich farmer OF Ridge
wood, l. l. sold some Land to Mrs smith 500 N
be paid Tor in monthy msiallnents OF $40 Mrs Smith
paid tho hrst nstalmcnt. and built small frame
house on IN" lot But she ia ed 10 meet the second
na,meni and asked permission 10 remove tho house.
Tins was dt nic, and she sod tne house TO neghbor,
Mrs Mark"N. Mr. cue ncr ~ nncs warned Mrs MArkcy
10 remove It from the lo which She refused to do. Mr..
Guenter with several men went To the house yes
trdaN MS MHrkcN was cooking her dinner After
removing the stove cruckerN and furniture tho road
side" hcv pulled down the house. and laid the rails
OF which II hLilt hv Them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
Harold Henwood'. Funeral.

Tho body Of the late Harold Henwood was
buried from ST Mlchaes Church. Jersey City ycster.
daN. Mr. licnwOod died In Italy. lie conspcuous
c1en of Jersey city member oi the hrm Of Ilenwood
Co. iohuec"ristr mnn of grenl wealth. ami filed
number o positions of honor and trust Just before de
paihus 'of lW' he gave or he purpose OF an orphan
tMNru's Home land and buildings pn Ere street and
lavoma ayenue l0r MhIoh he nAId S3O.uuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
Gen. snndford'. Funeral.

Gen. Charles W. Sandiord was buried from
462 West Twenty second street YESTERDAY The First III
vision commaniant rendered the usual military escort
for Major leneral, hut IN accordance with the wishes
Of Gcn sanford and ls family the stfNics strict
ly informal. even pRn hearers hriug omitted. The
Rev Dr MnlcahcN OF ~ ihus thrr,h oliD,airi. TN,
body cucAscd n hnck covered wauH oa,krt ON which
was the inscription "th1rr> S1ndiori. died July Is
1878, aged ~ years was inferred IN TRINITY Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
Opening "a New Hotel.

Tho Hotel Netherwood. nj Netherwood. near
Painhoh j. opened to the public evening as
n fashionable summer resort Mr. J. II Breslln of
the Gilsoy House. New York, and the Brighton
at Brighton Beach. Is the lessee. and IL IL to
be managed those hotels The hotel
II handsome building, and has accommodation
for 80 guests 1t lsecfanfy furnished and has all the
couNrncnccs and uuintmcnts that fonnd
class r',ori Athous, the Is halt over. there
were registered lat evening liU guests whom
,Aicrt 10 stay There dur'Nf the summer months Ian
Dor hAnd VIII glNe cnnrnrs hIeN m the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

tested was crowded into few days. The Re-
publican visiting statesmen were present and
saw nl this. but their conversation. said Trum-
bull. rather forbade our consulting with them"
True and serious as all this IL IL s nm old
truth. II was Of moro interest to learn that n
trainc observer like Trumbull camc to the set
tcd conclusion that thousands OF negroes voted
the Democratic ticket and talked with intelli
gent colored men representing Dcmocratic
supported the Democratic ticket because 1t
meant good government. II WAS OF Republican
negroes who mobbed men Of their own color
voting the Democratic ticket that he heard the
most frequent instances OF political violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
Er.Judxe Ralp, Voorhees,. Death.

New BRUNSWICK. N. J.. July 27.-Ex Judge
Ralph Vohees died at the OF his SON. In Mid
dlobush last evening Forty years ago Judge Voorhees,
Was membcr o the state legislature and WAS one OF
the Judges of the Court Of Common Pleas in Some
e pent many years IN gathering mate rails Tor history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28

Several Of the directors Of the New York Ele-
Railroad made ta trip the east side tra, ks
the station at the Battery to Forty second street
yesterday Among those the cars were CYRUS W Foid
President. Col fclou Nicc-rrcsheut, BENJAMIN brew,
ster David Dows, Il T. kCkes. and Jacoh Corning Tie
tram ran smoothly ard with very little uoS,. the trip
from the Grand Ccntr depot TO the Fulton street dc not
was made III seventeen isMutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
Dropping Head In the street.

ELIzABETH. y. j.. July 27.-An unknown man.
about Ja years Of axe, evidently mechanic dropped
dead At O'Clock this evening, while walking along the
street III West Elizabeth He was closely shaNcn eNcept
mnustAchc, and respectfully dressed IN linen lnua.
loon. stupei coat. and white shirt A small timbler
whs found on him. and s supposed he committed sui
clde by stlychmne poisoning.