davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
DESPITE THE MAYORS VETO
RIGHT IN THE FACE or THE RECORD
ER'S WIRNING CHARGE.
The Aldermen Kicking an undict ment by the
Grand Jury-Grnntimg Permita 10 Lumber
UP the SideMnl md To seize - Ssinnre.

"' '"e """ =" 7eNe '"""re'
At almost every meeting of the Common
Wv w ,''n s'','
tons have been pnssed permitting The Alder
mems friends to cucumber tho sidewalks with
s,,rds ei,., amen. chou, y.,,,i,,.. ,,J ,,Lor
9,'nuS' S""" Vus'H' H,"" Wun"""e, "hu o'''r
ohstructions Mayor Ely at iirst SUFFERED some
Of these resolutions 10 become operative. Dut
rccc,uy cor,r,tsslo,cr ccwnhcii con,,i,i,.d
that the Aldcrmcn's action seriously hampcrcd
his efforts to keen the streets free from cncum e.
branccs mud tho Cornor.tion Counsel odvian1
thnt the charter Of 1873 prohibited the Alder.
men from obstructing tho sidewalks Sincn
,Lo ,ho Me- has ,.,,,d 60. ros,i,,,,,, -
Wv i"'Vi ""0 '''0'N ''0'' i0e''"'''H "
TINT Kind.
The CITY Fathers. bent upon preserving what
,,,o,. all hi. ,a,t ILL.,. ,.i ,a.te, h
~ - $40 W. '' "
Recorder liackcits charge to the Grand Jury,
gave most Of their session yesterday to the pass
'"H W "'u'''ns ~. 'ho cI'V"Vh VI 9'"""e'
Notwithstanding the Mayors veto.
Alderman Blglln opcncd the ball by moving
u,r. =, ,,ani,,,,'',, ., -. ,r,.e..' =, Co.. =,
'I"' 'cs"l"''," 10 rcrni' ihonl"s T. Cnrr 10
erect show window ut Sixth avenue and Thir-
ty-nfih street bo unsscd notvithstnndin, the
v,,,,s i.,,,i,,, H. ,,nt ,,,, e., Ia,
n".V. "'pu'''o"S. nv rr"u rom ''e c'l"r'er
ulate tho streets and said that Mr. Carr drsircs
to cnrry tho question into the Courts.
Aldermen ceascd granting those permits r.
cOrdrr Unckrtt's charge might be- followed Inv
| the Indictment Of the Citv fathers To shnuld
however take tho risk this time. bcrn,ise Mr..
Carr ntcnds 10 exhibit flowers in this show
window. and that Viii be an ornament to the
street
Alderman Wnehner oppospd tho motion no.
cnlsp In his oninion the general mower given
10 the Aldermen To regulate the streets does NOT
confer the right 10 ol,-truct the streets
Mr. Biglins motion prevailed Is 10 2. Alder
mon Mnchner md Morris voting in tLn nncn-
tive
Alderman Reilly seeing that tho Board WINS
IN tho humor to disagree with the Mayor. moved
the adoption of u resolution that had been
vetoed hy the Mavor To permit John Butter to
keep a stand nj New Church md Cottlnn II
! streets In support 81 his motion. MIR Reilly
/ described John Butler as "A school hoy who do
srns To- soil newsunpers before nntl alter school
| hours
ALDERMAN Wnehner reiterated his objections
| 20 Mr. Cars show window and ndded Tint the
! Common Councils general unwrrs urn ,nude az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
ELORIL 7RIUMPHS.
What some Of the F;oricuiturists In and Near
New York city are Doing.

Az tho Na,,, yor, Newfoundland Sociotv,e
=. ''O -'V" 'O'"
May meeting. yesterday rare collection of
cvpripcdii Consisting OF the species niveum
-, ~ T., No., i,,,. i"ri,..,.','
'"""''ui'' N''' u " - 'n'"o9 'o"H ""'"N"'ii
grandiiiorum, barhrtum maius. and barbatum
nurpurri,u worn displayrd by William BENNETT
:, r,~,,...t d., .,,,,, loo,,.irri .,,,.,i
VI r"t"uSN' )" IL "0p S"'hf ''""thul eD''l-
mems Of calla ilics species Rchardia alba mnc-
ulntn. nm enficndron yitallenun: two mir
49,. ~, -, ,,,, .,i,s,,, ,,.hta
p'"hS' c"''''N" uuSS'' """ '''t'"'' Iu'ns"
race mosa. ana ilamingo plant, named anthu-
rum Schcrtzcrinnum.
ma. -, a., .,',, H., ,... A. p.,..
INC most ''I'''"h' "ispny WIS Mr' behheu
Whi'' lilies and si"phanotis HOrlhunda. Isaac
Dnrhnnnn ~ Astoria had table fuil of catilc-
vns ruiisntrnus md n bsuuti mi Iriin mr.
,,uri 'SI,,vir,- .,rnnt-rlv among the rush ~
'oiors wors s,mn tic Brown mushronms. n
tluts viii ..,yrn ynlyrty new rrnchrs nn1 son,@
hoi hou-, ,,rat's hrlonging to John Finn. tnr.
drnrr To- " ynh1rnvtki NJ Nlnrrisnnin 49,
Mr.. W / puri.rss 81 Glen Cove T. I hnd N
tahle NH OF choice ont roses aud "A Amor dis
n'ny ~ tha Kind hns seldom boon sren some
~ thr Varieties are nnmrd Madnmc Leaviit
pgruirt'r Climbing Dnvoninnsis Bsrthn TStty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
AMtSEMENIS.
Miss Selma Bors'. Lecture aud Concert.

That ancient race. the Firms. are so lit
tie known to rs and have so few rep
rcsentatlves in this country. that the
announccment that Selma Borg. herself
a Finn. would lecture on the mythology
o'her race and would illustrate with the aid of
an orchestra lts national music drew together
large audience from among the most cultivated
Ir pie 81 this city .uch an audience ~ repre-
SCENTS its Intelligence and enlightenment aud
which is az once n pleasure and compliment
10 any lecturer
The subject ~ Miss Bnrg's brief discourse
WIS IN" grent national epic of her people con-
-isting ~ some iity runns or national SONGS.
under thr title kalrvaia." These runcs had
been traditional. ant handed down from gen
Grafton To- generation and existed for cen
lures IN an unwrirn form. The rNaiUtinn
~ their character. and thoir recognition of al
that is pure in morals and beautiful IN nature
shows TINT ~" Firms nav" been imiupd from
iur earliest tim - with high and worthy sonti-
uent- ana with low" col all that in oar Inter
days l. Thought Ia constitute true manhood.
These qualities ia knlrvala Miss Borg dwelt
upon with much fcrvor and emotion. cypress
INK herself in tac pur"st and most idiOmntic
English, ana WITH u sincerity OF manner TINT
entirely won the sympalhirs Of her audience.
II WIZ her misfortune that IA" hail Wd~ too
lar.r Tor nor soft and delicate though finely
iIutu4dtrd voice.
Tn" orchestral rcndrring of her national
SONGS excited such admiration that they were
rri "t"i Her leading 60. the orchestra WA.
marked hv ilrmncSs. hv the utmost grace Of
manner, und perfect ease and certainty in l.r
tryin. position. Miss May Mo-, san. with nx-
rrll"nt effect som" Finnish melodies. Miss
Borg Expressed the hope that an ENGLISH trans
lnlor would bee found 10 do tor the " kulrNaln"
what has h"'n so we'll done in French los
Leon1on lc Duo, hni IN German by Srhicincr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
NHuARk FRKEnoLDrRs xxcrrED.
\ Letter the Reading OF which Raised n
storm Among Them Monday.

The Essex County Frccholicrs OF lS7s-79
are to meet In Newark to-day for organization.
Tho Republican members held caucA on
Monday afternoon. and resolved to rece.t their
county officers. with the exception Of the County
Physician. Or. Leslie II. Ward. Dr. r. V. T.
Hewitt was n candidate Tor the position and he
was supported hy Freehold"rs Pc'k. Halsry
Baker, VI. W. Smith. and George Ough.ltrre
the latter from the Eleventh Ward - Newark
DR.. Wards 'rirn Is wrre FrreholtrrsJ D. Poi.
neer. Or. Clark. Dr. WitDnehnni. james Perry.
William Roho'hum, anil l-ldori Lehman. After
an exciting debate. Or. Hewitt re"oiycd ~
votes. Or. Ward =. and ono blank. Frreholdrr
James Perry Of tine Th.rt'"nih Ward. Newark.
the father n-lGw of Or. Warl. them requested
lr""h"li'F L"Ln'4n l., t'.i il" i"i"win.. '"ni.
from Fgerhuldci OueLrIif" on Saturday.
.pn am in trouble lnarea,, law lo.,ia 2 ,rsr.
about :, 90 and when rNceptrA tc uolniuiii 70 ffr
holder was uin"r'htrN situated fnfu ( iristuw nul
when 'gn he ~cond unc had To .l'o nj mo'c, MAJ
Sra CITY ~, -, gr ioin: an he, could 20 i,c"i mr
YOU 50 have uo money 10 mshe rnousl 10 pav more
T. ga ar vin- 70 helc me am wiiiy 10 prdsc yrt
.lr,,' W. ''u,", 10 NnndaN .iirrn'"n nave had
'enui rior Nnu hrt uu SNOW We 40 have g. in the
10 t.wc cav when r.r'on 90, iu.' whom now i ua
on N%m.' mofmns / ann not nll rl"tscl To- any onc.
4s,orsusc G .,r,et '$S s1arr. \. j.
The reading Of the letter raised storm in the
dulerd in. Mr.. Oughrltrse said that h. had list
his leg N the war; thHt he WIS IN u stnfp uf pow
"rty md needed tne money; taat hr wos ont of
iing money, AMI that Ee thought tl~r. was
no harm in asking pr. Ndrl for MONEY IN
such "A manner ami under such circumstances
several friends of Dr. Iewnt argued il is
av'rr'd, thnt Cucnr'tr"r vs. right m taking
lhr money II hr ,g ,, rt H. n9der the er.nm.
making the proposition - DR.. Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
TROITING IN DROYES.
The Opening Day orth. Prospect Park Spring
Meeting -Cuttiag Down Time.

From six To seven hundred persons visited
Prospect Park Yesterday To see the first trots Of
the spring meeting. Two purses were trottel
for. the first 81 $500 for three minute horses,
and the other Of $3.50 for 2:94 horses. There
were twenty-three entries for the three m nut.
purse fifteen started. II. c. Woodnut's Olive.
W. hcAInnn's Richard j.. Geo. Wriehts Jack
Shepard, H. G.. Dobsons Margcritr, Paul
Browns Lady Gutchens. Chas. T.. Denton :
Jamrs NJ Oakly. J. NJ Bishops Arabian Mag.
J. Denton's Judge. u. Il. Twins Blossom. l..
Clevelnnd's Billy Green. W. 4. Aliens Why Not.
Otis Woodrun's Little Dan. John Murphy
Duchess, John Moore's Kadir. and J. II. Gold
smith . Brother.
As the track is hardly wide enough for six
horses To- go abreast III harness. there WAS u
tedious delay in getting them OF. Finally the
word was given. with Oakly AT IA" front. closely
followed ly Duchess. Blossom next. two
lengths behind. with Billy Green fourth. aud
the others strung out like horses on tuwpath.
Oakly Reached the quarter. Duchess crnwding
him. in 81 seconds; Blossom and BUY Green
kept close NJ thoir heels TO the halt in rs ~
the others sIrhggling behind. As they entered
the homestretch. ". MrMann's Richard f.. who
was we'll hehind. ftll throwing his rider over
his mead, McMann soon arose 10 his feet lltle
injured by his fall. but II threw hm out Of the
trot The horses came under tho wire with
Oakley hrst IN 2:3i but hess a good second.
Blossom third. and Billy Green fourth,
The two remaining heats were nearly rcpe-
titiun OF the first and were taken 10y Oaky in
2:37', aud 2;3G. Duchess took second money.
and Billy Green third.
There were fifteen entries for The 22;9i-classs
purse. Eight started; George W. Thomas :
Fitzgerald. H. c. Woodnut's Annie g.. Thomas
Dunn's Patty Lath. A. Sammon's Happy jack.
ID. B. Twins Iago. T. Cleyeland's Lily. John
Murphy's Evan John. and John d. Coles Jen-
ME l..
After many attempts the word was given,
Patty l.nth rushed to ihe front Happy Jack hung
to her wheel. with Lilly close after jack. aud
the others hanging behind IL WIS very pretty
trot between the first three. Patty Lath kept the
lead all the way around. and took tho heat IN
2:3i4.
The second heat was won by Patty Lath in
2 "a. with Evan John second and Fitzgerald
third.
The third heat was taken by Evan John after
gerald WIS n good third.
In the fourth heat Happy Jack shot by the
group. Evan j ohm next. with Patty Latin vnnlyen-
dcavorlng Ia get Ia the front again. Happy jack
took tho heat in 2:35 by halt u length from
Evan John. with Fitzgerald u good third.
Darkness now came on. and the unfinished
trot was postponed until TO-, this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
En- DIRECYOR HfLSTEiD'S FISTS.
His Encounter with DIR. Eddy after being
Convicted OF Mnifcnsnnce.

ExDircctor David c. Halstcad of Jersey
City WAS convicted yesterday. 10y direction Of
Judge Garrettson. in tho Circuit Court. Of NAL
feasance in office. in signing rs Director at
Large the resolution Of the Freeholders author
izing the purchase Of the new Hudson County
Court House site. Immediately aner the jury
Ind rendered their verdict, the defendant en-
terod the on 90 oi tho Board Of Frrcholdors on
Newark avenue, Jersey city. There he met pr
Hiram Eddy. lately elected u member ot M"
ca'ici HIN frnud. md refused 10 in'' W. US
hand. Thcrrupon Mr. lInlstoid struck Dr.
Eddy In the face, and llgh, was only prevented
ny the ini"rposlton OF friends. who dragged
the men apart.
Justice Rankin issued warrant Tor the ar
rest Of Hals,rad on thf complaint of Eddy
Mr.. Halstead's case IL to he appealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

conduct lIko TINT which had distinguished tho
Government spies under tho Income Tax law.
MIR. Hookcr-Ilow docs Massachusetts assess
Mr. BanEs%By The atio S'S OF officers Of the
law, and moi by .enrching ntcr their incomes.
Mr. Hookrr--Bui how do they do itY
Mr., Banks snid that he could not explain
i then. He had never gone in for
tho extreme doctrine Of protection. nor were
On the contrary. "a" SIR and wooden manu-
tar'urcrs had themselves comr forward and
pr posed reductions OF duties. But II was not
So With the industries oi the South. which held
what they could get and got what they could
Inc duty on rice amounted to- 100 %. and the
duty on sugar was high enough tn exclude the
iornign product. II the cotton manufacturers
~ Nrw England many years ago had received
the protection which they should have had from
States would have governed all the markets. u
the world. The cotton States had grown pow
criul amt ihsnlcnt ON thn prosperity wh'h INC
New England manufacturers had created. II
these should hc DESTROYED as they mil.ht he by
hostile Legislation. that cotton section would
20 back To tn. point from which II started.
He asked the IIous" Ia give It's serious runsid-
GRAFTON to a tnrlfl hin which was being forced
upon the country q, u timr when no man knew
whether properly IN any possible iorm. even
gould iseli-wUs ~ y" Ot any considerable" or
pcrmsnrnt value, What mcmhcr from rcvas
cs' uf his Stnte hy voting Tor this bilY
Mr.. Wool called attention 10 ne dividends
pad by m" Massachusetts wooll"n mills. ns
shown ly Mr. Spnnorl's almanac and he cited
the divid 'nds ia MIR. Banks = disiri ~ having
been IN 1870. 10 per cent IN ISL. IL per rcil
IN 1872. ~ per cent. In 1873, per rrnt IN 1871.
IL Der mt; in 1919. y per cent and in 1876 III
! per cent.
Mr. Banks replied that the dividends in | $40
were large. thanks to tho forcihouHht and III
| icl!cot 81 the manufacturers. who had laid IN
| large supplies Of cotton NJ the breaking out OF
/ the late unplrn-antn"ss. But the diNidrnn- Tor
! 1876 (which were thos" which should u" tau IN
/ into consideration averaged only > l5-luO per
/ cent ON nm aggregate capital uf SI2uOu.Olu. and
/ there were. tlirly-thrcr of the companies that
! had paid no dividends at all. How WIS that for
I high lIAughtcr.l The tact was TINT the Com
I mittrr on Ways and Means did no; know wnnt
II was doing on the wuoilru sections OF the hill.
! II" Nas reminded ~ n wnr nnrrdotr. \ rhup-
lain. who had Volunteered to distribute the sul-
dicr.' mails. got tired ~ answering their uur.-
tionS. took board. nailed 1t on tr"e, and with
piece Of chalk wrote ON II: The chaplain
does not know when the mail will arrive
little fellow creut behind him and added the
words. Neither does he cnrr damn lInukh
tor SO" said Mr.. Banks. the committee
did not know whit harm 1t was doing to the in
dustrics OF the country. neither did 1t care
l. will finish my speech some other time.
loud lnughtcrl
The Senate bill for the distribution and sale
of the new edition OF the Revised Statutes was
passed.
Mr. Butler introduced bill TO provide for q
/ tariff commission Referred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

Inc consideration Of the District OF Co.
lnmba Government bin WAS resumed.
M Reagan DEM. Tex moved as an amend
nenl that the United States should not be liable
ior over % per cent Of the expenditures of the
District.
Mr. Townsend Rep, n. " said that Wash
lhgton was not only the most beautiful city in
me world. but the most beautiful city the world
has ever seen.
Mr. Butler rep. Massl said that its wide
sIeets and avenues were available for military
oelence. Ia case misguided men should attempt
"TrSerawr the nntlonal Leg. stature.
une amendWcnt was rejected.
M. Ldrn Dem. III moved TO mako the
th.led States Government liable for 40 per
~ond oil the expenditures Of the District, instead
y Sy ger cent as provided by the bill Rejected
ann, Inc committee recommended the following
,,5, &c Thf until otherwise provided by law. the Sec
"' 80 bnnl, az ne n,tu't if Columbia as the same
.h' Nee am'unt paid shall b. credited Ms part
snr 'l" nation i,r H., year Do, Tie uut,d siat,s
W., ,Al rn.ns Of ile District ~ i'lrin provided;
haH,n,M or c"nsdege. as IN acknowledgement of any
"a 2, -. he part ." the United states 10 pay the prln
tvenh IVY unnd. otherwise than rs provided IN the
Tor ,e ,,yan o. he act Congress entitled An act
~, purposes approved June ~, 1874
nm m,, hnckner Dem, MOI moved to amend the
cent ~ ,,pn Il Dy requiring onc-half OF ono per
frnno =, wy ''h0 ponds 10 be set apart every year
fI" ~. uH taN'H as a sinking fund. Rejected.
i',n nn"n''ment ~ tho committee was agreed
wand iho BIN was passed.
cS Sma' Mood 'Dm.,, \. - moved to 60 into
AernnaWI We OF the Whole on the Tariff bill.
"i'cru lo-ycas, 100 nays. lOS.
Mich os.ol' 70 adjourn by Mr.. Conger rep,
Mr. Bans w1 in INTO Committee Of tho Whole.
moms vs Va condition 10 consider, for single
dis,mrh' any measure which would disarrange,
anu IN some lngtQnpps IpgtFov tha in
hbHnslres Of tho country He had onDoosed this
circ,rn,nin me beginning. and would under no
an in',en,ih'cs vote Tor II, He was opposed to
"Msp,mnhns" In tie hanis oi a Coyernment.
vIeibn poRnF iD"ni., Mss.l ASKED Mr. banks
sa.hnsss,,,n sllp ahsnssmcnt NJ property in Mas
"A an I assessors had not tho same powers
ssss sS Income Tax law would confer upon It's
Asss, PARKS replied that Massach usetts had
"'"eu W her citizens by course OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
DIED.

ALDEN NrhrooS Dutchcss county, y. Y, MAY s.
Ogden VI Alden aged ~ years. native Of Enfield Mass,
line descendant cd Julu Alien the Puritan, and
in-lNw uf fNtfluw Weed.
ANDERSON. In Sew Hartford, Conn, April - Can't
Reed AuiitI son. n.td NJ
BAt EH>At'iiS --nn Nunlnv. the 9th inst Louis
Bancr~HrhS. ~ the 18th YEAR 81 his
The relatives ana iucnis u the family also the
l'rs ni Court Geufg~ tShngton, Ne O v. and the
Young Men. s,sial Huari nnd Benevolent Association
invited To- attend the iuno his late residence
81 Wet +f = 1hur.duy. IL, nth inst. nj r. VI.
hilNuli. In llulAuituu. y H.. William n. Gilmore
aged q. hu 'I,f. uNt ttc inventor at the irst news
pHl"r tDllin. utrliir
llAkiilNGfnN In Bu1llo y V. MAY 4. James Har
rfttft. aged ~ rf.. % drummer boy In the War "
lsii. tuu 400 N.i fl" ,HI' q i'rr
lIuNAFN lin Slu Niiru. tai April ~ George u
ward, aged q" YEAR. native "l assarhusctts. very
MrltilN. un' - director Of fl' Bluk oi California.
lNnN-lu H.i'sr"frt. conn, May 3. Anna. wife Of
Lew ! .Nu'i a-tl go s"nr~
FACE In AilrfhrHN city. Pa. May 4 tho Rev David
t"rh i'a-' 90 iht Frtr.tHt Epl.coI NJ Church. aged ~
t'H~ 70 m On fhr clft "i n ~ iur. iviu4 o eight
souls of frfl1m'n F.-r. uHuN, uf ENGLAND anG q New
lnfh rtIHNfff d. fd.r WE urt lA hl-hop Whit
the hrsi Hsinr 81 irunsNl'unif. and Was lJr many
year, an acuvc hnd prominent minister.
SELLhtN la ptuburl, Conn, April 81 Mrs Hannah
S"ieCk. u4ri to years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

killing. The trial lasted i've DAYS. The jury,
ater. several hours Of consultation. found u
verdict of guilty. At the announcement " the
verdict Mrs Southern lost nor iortiludo Tor the
first time, and gave way 20 violent weeping. The
sccne during the delivery Of the sentence 10y the
Judge was very affecting. Sols and means
were heard from al parts Of the room. and the
Judge himself could scarcely utter the words
he was called upon to speak. "" fixed the 2lst
Of June as the date of the hanging.
II hard to say what will l." the ilnnl issue Of
the trial. or course u hill Of exceptions will BE-
made. II appears that the Judgment is tech
ni"ay p"rfect. and IL is not believed possible
that the Supreme Court will interfere.
just Eerc arises n hOirihl" com icntion. Mrs.
southern Is pregnant. md will he delivered of n
child in Novcmh'r II sho lives
The sentiment against hnnglng woman Is
40 strong IN Grorgiu. and Will be- made 50 cspn-
cially strong in this ease. that The Governor
must 10 OF more than spartan lirmnrss if he
docs not interfere \ very decided feeling
against the verdict has already brcn aroused.
and there is no telling 90 what heights Il will 20
MS the real day of the hanging draws near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

BARNES NcuOwELi..-ln PHILADELPHIA Dec Is
ISL 10y tlt Rev 81 O. h"ui" ~ the parsonage 81 Fiith
MriuN.li
The r. in uhi.hine this nngcr j. to satisfy certain
ptfirs hu have tuult' the muftgc. uul detained the
mdy's chtracrr GRAHAM MCDOWELL. i.ai7 Han.
c,pk a. rhia,, lphll.
HitL-fuur. Ia Sew Haven. Conn. April 90 by
hr Rev. j. J. Jrudius Edward u liill OF New York &c
Minnie l. dlusitrr1i utr late Dr charles fnnte.
klDb-ii clp On furnlay. tlril ~ by the Rev. r.
\ si".r J.hn hild &" May !. Melville. daughter v
Mllhv ~ ~ hu. E.q ali % Hruuslyu
ruiLbKlrk lit NrliEEi In Brooklyn, Aug 80 BY
t' Rev. u e. Abbott. e. y rniibrirk OF New York e
kits Hum lire, boston
ROWAN tI EfAN.wuu SUNDAY MAY .. hy tho Rev
faiN"r N"ruth. pastor nc -. Francis Navers Church
Mi,hnci T. Row an ~ Margaret T. cnfran
~NEbfkkR- ANDERSON she residence OF tho
brides parents Mas e. hy the Rev. q ". Gr,rory, cas-
l"i e. Sn"lrknr Rrkland Lake io El1ih.tl ~. only
dHushirr g." Hiram Aui.rSou. ESQ OF New York city.
NDERiiltl.-PANN rAli.-On Annl -, by the Rev
iuiurs T.. llnuaus ~ Minlas e. the residence the
brides parents. Biysidc, d. krk tndcrhil to May ID.
Pay uur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
sy trade dragged. aud Sc. wa. considered an .seep

The day trade dragged aud Sc considered excep.
tiniia price.
GrccpisT calves were 2g7 head There was scarcely
any change. either IN the Onc the market Prices
UrdunrN touuul STATE vral~ RANGED from a. ~. = n
nlr Nv choice J,rsy do eoui to 7c and hohs from
= ft Ii.r
Receipts Of sheep and lambs Gear loads .25i
heal The demand was inr. hut there was nm caster
te"hns aud the market ciu ed with a downward Ten.
denct Ordinary to voUi cpped sh,cp ringcd from y.
to''sc n. Win two loads Ut chuic" do. takcu nf
export 1T se'hc "a ii' t0rnnl VII lima rnd Ken
iurkV iaul'~ s"W ~ ffs~,,r. % r.. aml ORDINARY tu
chUrc rrsN do nj nfir. Dealers rruurt uuirt trade
ami-
Receipts vt swine vcre ~ car londs ur fi2i head all
consigned direct I" .linvht"rcrS Li;rhu were nomi
naly quoted Ht 1'.RBI6r p tntr tn good corn led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08

81 Regulator. Doanr. Wiiminston &c.
- Mcthu..ri Bauchagi. Boston.
~ Glaucu~. Brurse. B1-tou.
IS Isaac He'll. Lawrence. Erhmcnd md Norfolk.
= tcil Barcid.. Hamburg Auul - and il1vre 26th
- Botlma. MrMclah, Liverpool Arrit ~ aud Queens
town 18th
- W,uu'rg, Jones. Liverpool Apr ~, and Queens
town iS'i
- Charle.ton. lockwood Charleston.
- llut-ur. GGgrr. N"w orleans.
~ Hlaglnu lurfUNs. a'aIn.
SHti'N o. savannah Mallory, Savannah.
Barn ANA. Laudinln. sli.o
Bark Ada ;. Ctu.hy, tfu-iy. Gardenas
Barn TITLE Barkcf. Huynfuu. tar,icnaS
BARK urunnins sophie, nahnsrn. Newcastle.
Bark Pguicut Aiet Ma;inlaS
Hrig sullivan. lnatui. S1gua.
NtiI Eliza Morton. LELAND. Cirlenaa
Btiv Gours" W. thaso Patterson Minatilan
Also III" usual rva-tWI-c vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-08
spstmI llotnti.
APOILINARIs
a
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER.
HIGHLY EffERyESCENr.

HIGHLY EffERyESCENr
APPROVED 10y tho Academic lie Medicine of France
and 10, io ia France authorized by special order - thu
French Government
Recommended hy the highest MEDICAL AUrnoRI.
TIE ia sew YORK is
60 great reiri or i-sickness"
- dcii-hi'ul beverage"
" Far superior 20 \ichy. Scl;zcr or any other"
Most sfat'itl AMI refreshing '
Absolutely pure aud Wholcsomc superior to all 70,
dam Tree iroin an the objections urged against Gro
tom AMI aiuncall, acratod waters"
" unprecedented only with n, own gas"
"l -cin aui vor> agrccnhl,.'
"Hcalthnl and well suited Tor Dyspepsia and cases Oh
,nte disease
"N'liy aniacid. agrees wcl with dyspeptcs, ana
where there D, soui, diaihcis'
Ry far the most d-rccahr. clone mixed with wine
u'cui in thtirrhs 1T stomach Bladder ana In Gout"
" Not oul BE- luxury. but aur,c,,itv'
T"lc had oi an Wine Merchants troccrs DruggstS
md Mineral Water Dealers throughout the United states
and wholesale Of
fREpK DE barry 4 co,
SOLE AGENIs.
~ AND "a WARREN ST,
NlW YORK.
Every genuine bottle bears the registered yellow Pie
tornl label of the
AroLLlSAmS COMPANY LIMITED, LONDON