davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
NOT ABDUCTED THIS TIME
Jeweller Thomas Hong wnnders Hack to
Town from the West.

Thomas Hoag. the ieweller who mystic
riously disappeared from his place Of business
in Broadway above Thirty-soventh street early
last September. and suddenly appeared again
in November. after the Public Administrator
had taken charge OF his effects. told his neigh.
bors ut the time that he had been drugged and
kidnapped after going to sleep ut this armory
steps und Ind not regnned consciousness
until he WAS three days out Mt sea on u steam
shin that sailed out OF Montreal. He sold out
his business and again left town without say.
inE good by to his neighbors.
Yesterday they scarcely recognized him rs
h. walked along the block dressed In wild
West hat. striped alpaca coat. and shoes run
down ut the heel. Last night he said that no
was the victim Of circumstances and II wealthy
cotton broker The broker. h. said. loved Mrs.
Hoeg. and from this the trouble began in 1872.
since which time the broker and the brokers
wife had boarded with Mrs. Hoag. and by their
devices had caused him to DO q wnnderer In
stead OF fixed and prosperous jewe!lsr.
During his last absence no has b..n all over
California and n great nart OF he Tsrrit
west Of the Rocky Mountains. He says he was
prospecting. and his appearances indicates 1t.
Ho has returned to this city to consult with his
friends as to tho best course to be pursued
against his oppressor. He says. however. that
he wasn't abducted this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
CHIN4MIN ANGELS CRIME
He Siashes His Irish wife with . Rasor and
Cuts Ills DIVA Throat.

A Chinaman, who is known to his German
landlord ct Is Forsyth street as Florendi Angel,
slashed his wife's head with razor last even
ing. and cut his own throat He will doubtless
die. bu: she will not. He was sober. hard.
working and respectable heather. As years old.
and cigarmaker by trade. His wife was an
Irish woman Of 40 years md dissipated.
Tho couple got on but indiferentIy to-
gether.. and lately they have been
wrangling. The tenement Is "a six-story
double. front and rear. building swarminH
with occupants. 1t 10 exceptionally clean and
we'll kept. however. In every other part. but the
two little rooms on the front Of the third floor
OF the rear building occupied by the Chinese
cigarmaker and his termnxant wife. These
rooms are small. dirty. and almost destitute Of
furniture.
Last evening. shortly before IL o'clock, the
row IN the Chinamuns room was noisier than
usual. and ended in a heavy fall that led the
neighbors to believe that something serious
had happened. Policeman Morris was sent
for. In the little closet OF a bedroom
10 found the man and woman lying on
the whole floor. The woman had been Kicked
In tho face and slashed across the head with
the razor. Although she had lost u large guam
tity OF blood. and was scarcely conscious.
tho physician thought her condition
was partly attributable to rum. and
that she, would recover. The Chinaman
had frightful cash In the throat. and. though
IT had missed the arteries and the jugular vein
he had lost so much blood that there IL little
or no chance OF his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-When Mr.. Hutchin-
foreman of the Grand Jury which failed to indict
Kellogg was examined by the Springer Committee he
testified that Col Bliss informed the Jury that j. B.
Price would appear before It . witness: that the
Jury adjourned day await Price, that Price
failed to come aud that indictment found. Col
Bliss when before the committee testified that he did
not inform tile jury. but that he said Price
pectsd at the trial To-day members OF the Grand Jury
hutchinson They were Messrs Henry Willard X. Z.
EdminHton, H. Clay stewart aud H. Semken, all prOmi
nent business men Of Washington Each gentleman
swore that Col Bliss told the Jury that Price would be
before II u witness aud that adjournment OF
DAY was taken TO wait for his appearance, and that
Price did not Mr George Truesdae testified that
tain he would testify as influence might be brought
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

49,.
0azsYsass0ia xAe DsvAss Tsl1s esssy
which ssssas . NssshssvhssA.
It was reported In the Stcinway Settle
ment Long Island City Yesterday afternoon
,h.t Johr = W.x.r. ,h,as oi.rL In Ratbg.n,s
'""' 'o"n e. moye,s. .",o' ''UiN ~ i'","soa
grocery. had attacked Ida Burden. tho six
year-old daughter of Postmaster Philip Bur
b.n NJ. t,,.d., ..rt "a. "a IN. .,r,c.rv
"e"' a'o. nutuo" n0"s i"s W s"v s.,
about b O'Clock In the morning. When tho
child reachsd tho store there was nobody
,Loro h,,. 49,. .,a ,,h.n sha A..
INV. ou' meyers' "no ""0. "o "
tered no led her Into tho back room.
giving her some candy and an ORANGE
Tha ,im.,, ,.u,,,.i -, !. h.L.,,. r.,on ir,.,
no .usy arrival o, = p"Ners WAGON ,n.oI
Tered with his Intentions when Meyers heard
the noise OF the approaching wagon he re-
laced nj. ,I..,.,, ..,,,n. ~ 10 .ho 90. ..,a .
'ee'.u n's s,o''m' .o"us noi ~. '.o o'er '"
word TO anybody he would Kill her. lie gave
ana ,s ra ,-S S., ooanrroS
"r ~, ',o. eu nor "'o'nel VI "na' usu oceuf'eu:
MI. Burden was not home at the time. and
Mrs, Burden went at onco to the grocery
Wha, 49,. a.. ~. -. On. 80. =. 80
~ ~ .y9 raw nTs on.ot Las sto.J 10 @
Seen ,"fous" " oaek aooF "nu HAS no' s'"ee pooh
Vivian Ne p,r,,,, r,.,rrod "a hi. horo In
,,.s "Sn M pururn ~ W n,s nvnv ~. ~
Sa~uhtar tnIa a. Mn, o n s W., Wo a"n XII ' ra'
Haixn.r .o,a HIM nmui pick!ng UP ns III
NOT Ana him SoWsvar and Vent 20 The nolIcs
Station ana informed ssrves M RoTlet,e. p'T6 ma
Sc ..o ~ tasoi eu oo soeut asous'so' p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
OFF TO THE STATE CAMP.
The Fsurteenth Regiment or Brooklyn Goes
waItxing Up to Peekskill.

"oNxtng feekoklus
The Fourteenth Regiment Of Brooklyn
marched Ming and drumming to JEWELS
Wharf early yesterday Afternoon. and boarded
q steamboat bound for the State camp at
Peekskill. For moro than an hour the
steamboat lay at the wharf with the
soldiers aboard. During that time q man with
blue and smoked glasses assured tho soldiers
that In Europe all the best troops wore them.
and he managed TO decorate nearly all the
noses In the regiment at fifteen cents q nose
A man with his back covered with
red tape. and his arms and stomach
overlaid with gold. who had been takon
for q General and aroused general admira-
ton. gathered the band around him In the fore
deck. and as the boat moved of lifted up his
arm and made them play Should Aud Ac-
Quaintunce be Forgot ?" When tho boat was
fnirly under way the band played oh. Mary
Ann. III Tell your Ma" and tho soldiers
waltzad all the way 70 Peekskill.
the band was suffering noisily. Great drops OF
sweat fell upon the bass drum. and a tiny.
limpid cataract rolled from the nose Of the
the band began to undress. The llss drummer
set the example by, taking of his gold. bedsc k-d
coat. and before long fifteen musicians stood
In trousers and uniershrts only. with their
suspenders hanging down behind.
AtG,. O'Clock the steamboat turned a curve
glistening on the hills. Tho band wiped its
face. and played harder than ever. and the boat
drew mp to shore. while u lot Of soldiers on the
landing went through nil kinds Of motions with
ihoir guns ind icativa OF their pleasure. and
those on board chcered.
At l o'clock the whole regiment including
the Fourth Separate Company. which had been
picked IN mt Yonksrs. were winding up u mr.
row sandy pathway to tho camp on the hill.
Twenty-Five drums and fifteen tifes kept them
going. and two big guns Oh the hill saluted
twenty-one times
A lot OF country sparrows and robbins flew up
In alarm. but the noise came hack from twenty
hills. and. not knowing which way to fly. they
sank down and trsmblrd again. Everybody in
the neighbOrhood turned out to sac the show,
The tired and hungry mon went first to mess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
sxvin diisg Uacls Sam.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-J. o. P. Burnside. tho
defantng Disturbing clerk released on bail today
Dr. George Cross becoming his surety In the sum OF
$4,000.
Two wellknown business men. John W. Drew. drug.
gst and Augustus Burgdorf. cabnetniaksr. were or.
rested today on warrants sworn out by Assistant Sur
false bis and accounts for supplies of medicines
toilet articles and d.pensary cases furnished the
.ecoun,r amount TO shout <tio Mr.. brew Is ,aI
bal and Mr. BurgdOrf 81 800 ball 10 appear called
worse can befsll them IN the matter than unpeas
ant nOtoriety,
The Star says; M Jackson. counsel for Mr.. j. ID.
Gumn.ings who |. charged with completely in the Navy
hose aud reels stated todsy that they expected show
that quantity OF hosS and numbsr OF reels been
sent 10 the private residences 81 several OF
men Of the Navy Department Aud that his client has
Teeeib0 ct Ill AAlAs AlAA - The 6epAsknloak"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
obituary.

Col. Bayard Clark OF 2 East Thirteenth street
died suddenly Friday at his country seat Isola Bella
schroon LAKE. He was in his 10th year lie was an at
tsce of ths American Legation In Paris when Gen Csss
was Minister to France. lie settled sfterwsrd In West
chester county, aud elected to the Thirty fourth
Congress AZ Mi American Whg.
Danuie Sh-Ercrt, Postmaster Of Belylere n, j. died
yesterday. aged Is lie one time Pr siding Judge
in tho Warren County Court md heavily inter
sst- In the iron trade He had been able 10 ssslm
iiats food In three months aud starved to death.
The Rev John Flavell Bigeluw retired baptist cler
gywan. died on friday night u ii Downing street
Br"nklyn: nge, ~ years For som. time before his
death r had engaged In writing book on
Andrew T. PudRey died IN Wlisinsburgh on Friday
~ years old Hs was the head Of the former publish
ing hrin ~ Pudney Russell, which published The
Fringe II The House Of David" books written by The
lister wrote Lahttr the Pirate uf the Gulf" The rin
failed ~ the outbreak OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
tn. Men Des.es.vs L.-li. su.p.s..A.

When Abljah Richardson Of 40 East 120th
street. Charles Sneed Of Elm place. Brooklyn and Gen.
l. W. Newcomer Of 1876 Washington street, Hoboksn
were brought before Justice Smith yesterday Detective
Lsrkn charged them with being suspicious characters
Larkin said that he knew Richardson to be expert
forgsr and that snevd friend Of Julio Lombard
but he did not know Newcomer He the trio acting
In suspicious manner about the New York Hotel and
arrested them. Justice Smith DISCHARGED Sneed and
Richardson but held Newcomer in $40, bail for carrying
u pistol without = permit. Newcomer admitted tue
charge AMI said that he carried pistol for the pro-
lection OF valuable property he carried with him. lie
said he 81 old broker. friend that
wa. TO be n.oted for a, the Petroleum ~.
Char IS O. Hall Of 4s West street. Vice
President Of the BROOKLYN Elevated ailroad gave bonds
for Newcomers appearance when wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

Tho Bell Telephone Company planted pole
in Park alongside Of Addison Fow ers prsmsss
~ sixtyeighth street, the night Of June H. Tns fol
lowing evening Mr. Fowler procured derrick. and his
men began hoisting the pole up. lie arrested by
Policeman Wilson uud brought before Capt Gunner ct
the rifyninth street station. Tho foreman Of the
puny summoned and told what Mr. Fowler had been
doing lie offered to change the alton nf pole TO
.no,her part q tls block To this Mr. Fowler replied
be planted there at all. incidentally he said that while
they were talking his men carting sway the pole
which he Ind partly hoiatrd visit the proved
his rrSrk true bur the foreman did not insist upon Mr.
fowlers being locked up aud suit dRmsges has
been begun Nobody knows what become OF the pole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Casey seateaeed for I.iTs.

The trial Of Patrick Casey for the murder Of
Sergeant Cummlskey was continued yesterday IN Long
leland city Mrs Casey the prisoners wife, testified
that she had thought for number Of years that her
husband was insane. DR.. J. II. Denton Of Hempstead
tesaed after having the Hypothetical question read to
hun by the District Attorney that In his opinion when
Casey hred the shot he was sane Al ten minutes past
o'clock the Jury retired To deliberate on q verdict
After beng out three hours II returned. Casey looks
nervous lie held his younYest daughter In his lab aud
Raxe inteny On tbs twelve men County CLERK suphin
put ihe usual questions to the jury and the foreman
mardsr In ths second degree. Casey kisssd lbs child
hin - otna otns Tor ufa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

Poupd{ Y: Mssayli Ms!or yhss!sr. ~ CAM X
Bsiting-Ei6bt e 8 o., G5srlsPssens, 2 2 I
/ against III Captain. and 4 70 / against Capt
York.
Msany led over tho first hurdle on CHARLIE
who led over tho three hurdles leading TO the
lower field. yherc FL CAPTAIN took com mand Of
the on the fs az on
from the chase. Major Wheeler fell at tho
wall. giving Callahan . fearful cropper.
now took place between. CharIemaane,
Wooster: and Captain York. All cleared
the water togethsri and made the sec
Ing the. timber in picturesque shupe. They
struck the track In c!osc company. On the run
from Wooster. Captain York winning half q
length ahead Of Charlemsgns In b:3l. 4utuals
Maid Am AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Democratic Harmony In Erie, Pm.

ERIE. Pa. June 2l.-At tho Democratic
primaries this evening the old fact.onal lines between
the Scott and Noble factions Lost sight Of both
candidates for County Commissioner A. o. Gilet and
G. Zessenheim have heretofore acted with the Scott
faction. 1t 10 believed that the County Convention
Monday will adjourn the nominate OF candidate for
Congress TO await the action of the Republican Con
ton. II Congressman BranArd tRepubiican) IL de-
f.nted In his canvass for denomination by the Warren
VenAnRO county candidates the Democracy Will make
night 70 elect Erie county wit the hope of
Gers through the detection In he Republican ranks
The vote IL close between Zessene aud t;let that
1t will require the action OF the Convention dstsrnine
who the successful man To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
nrooklyn Leaning Toward Bayard,

The feeling among the leading members OF
the Democratic regular organization In Brooklyn
10 run in the direction OF Bnyard for President and
slocum for vice.President. Hundreds OF Democrats
across the river have already declared that they would
not vote for Cleveland under any circumstances The
h.isra,ion from Kings county has been ci.sssd fol-
Henry Cullen, md James Knne. Antii;leveland-Wnl.
q. kina.eS. Ahrnlan " White. Michael Okeefe, and
Archibald VI. Hiss.
The i"unr Mems Republican club sili remains strong
In s opp0 iiion 10 Rhne and II Ia believed the efforts
Of the Pinned Kniris friends u have rrso,utOn Of
endorsement passed will fail Horace L. Demnx. the
frst President ~ The club, AMI Of strongest
lneInOers hus pronounced RgaiMst Blaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
THE PLUMBERS WON'T SIGN
Jsurneynen Conndent that they Will Via
~ there L. u L0ckOu

Jeurneynen C0hndeht thnt they VIII VIA
~ there L. , Lockout.
Some OF the boss plumbers notified their
men on paying them Off yesterday that their
services would not be required further unless
they would sign the iron-clad oath that they
had severed their connection with the union.
At the meeting Of tho journeymen in the even
ing. az Clarendon Hail. 1t was reported that
none OF the men had taken the oath. and that
there was no possibility OF any OF them doing so.
The meeting WAS strictly private. no ons be-
ing admitted who could not give tho password.
A. ths close It was announced that the men
orally kent their pledge 10 discharge the men /:
that many of the bosses would not discharge
any men that tho funds OF the society are
amply sufficient to support the men out OF
work, and that cooperative shops will be start
cd II necessary TO supply employment to all
plumbers out OF work.
The men were confident that the bosses will
not hold out long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

TROY. June 21.-At about II o'clock to-night
telephone the Second Precinct station house
summoned policeman III hot haste to Dr. H. Il. Bonte
cours office on broadway. Policeman Miles Dryer was
l-spstched to the scene AMI on his arrival found
tho Doctor and his office in great dis.
the office, while the Doctor's clothing WAS
torn and his watch chain BROKEN The doctor said that
woman entered his Oice and attack ed him. but he
cltnsd to give her name although he undoubtedly knew
IT, The womnn escaped by tiN front door while the
doctor was at the telephone DR. R.u.scour 10 one Of
county. and some rich Developments are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Must Not s,rlnr New Telegraph Wires.

Superintendent Walling notified tho police
Captains yesterday that under the new law all ,es
graph telephone, and electric light wires" In this city
must hereafter 10 placed under the surface Of the
streets lanes and avenues He bsds the Captains en-.
force the law, adding;
This not intended to prevent keeping In repair any
wire or cable IN hut In intended 10 prevent nut
ting up lines or wires shove ground"
Mr.. WHllnR says that since the passage OF the law
the coinpanes have erected large numbers VI poles
all over the city and that while the police cannot pre-
vent that they can aud will prevent them from being
strung with wires $500 ~ 's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
The Grain Crop Z. ths Nsrthws.t.

ST. PAUL. June 21.-Reports from various
points throughout Minnesota and Dakota show that
thus far material damage has been done growing
crops by the recent rather abundant rains AZ nearly
every point wheat said to be In excellent condition
and the outlook is most encouraging The nrst Mani
tobnn crop bulletin Of the year based replies from 5
correspondents of the Department of Agriculture, has
just been issued. II shows that l87.l63 were
prepared last fall for the spring crop an increase OF IS
per cent the former Fall wheat winter
killed The total acreage Of spring wheat sown made
from S2S townships. was PAT 3U4 acres an increase or
5000 last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Blaine and Cuba.

Sehor Suarez. the Spanish Consul General,
denied yesterday the accuracy Of the contained
In despatch received yesterday from, Havana which
ascribes to him and to the Spanish Minister at Washing
ton alarming dispatches addressed TO the Governor
Hrneral nf uha III consequence Of Mr. Baine's nom.
nation He says lint not only has he knowledge Of
r.nl,n.s,onsr being al,ou: !" sail from New York to
confer with the Spanish Minister and himself the
1ect Of the SAFE Of Cuba hut ihst the whole story
absurd lie Is sure that such prOject never en-
iertained BY the spanish Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
0eers. Heat. ~. R.eora !. . Mi. Ru.,

LONDON. June 2l.-The annual championship
meeting Of the English amateur athletic associations
occurred to-day at Birmingham. aud was attended by
over 5000 spectators. Messrs Myers aud Murray the
New York athletes among tho spectators a. well
as large number Of other Americana. The weather
WAS nrrfect the athletes generally In excellent form
ma the various events pulled OF In record
ing style George defeated snooks in q mil. running
and beating the record. MeeEs won the seye,.m,lc
championship race III splendid style, in 50 minutes "
tinglAn, the former champion. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Lumber Dealer Thompson Hang. ur.-..,s

Samuel W. Thompson. n lumber denler OF
Paterson hanged himself Yesterday IN his garrett. lie
was sufferer from dyspepsia and frequently
said that he hat inclination tn take his life Yester
day morning he took rie and returned apparently In
good spirits. hut white he supposed to he preparing
Tor dinner he wrrt into the attic amt hanged himself 10
one of the rnfcrs lie 30 years old an ex on.
niandrr of Chaplain Huer Post ~ the q. A. H. Presi.
dent "f tue uion building AMI Loan Association, and
n prominent n,'n'r- ~ the ,;rrue N. h. Church, lie
WAS The proprietor Of the dining saloon the CryaA
Ph,nce wcu tiut building burned, and lost ali he
hud ~ that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

Sheriff S,ecman fnied to respond yesterday
when summoned before Judge Reynolds In tile city
Court Brooklyn. TO be examined in supplementary pro-
csednus IN the suit of Frederick Endres who obtained
Judgment for 81 +U against the sheriff The PLAINTIFF
attorney agreed tn wait until Fridsy An order was
Hrahted cnilin. for Under sheriff 0dHknsOn pain
what has become OF sheriff strgnuns property. The
rumor thai Gov. Cleveland proposed TO remove Shsri0
steymAn WAS authoritativeiy denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Bridge Employees Organise.

The uniformed employees Of tho East River
Bridge have organized the Mutual benevolent and Bens
~ Association The following officers have been elect.
ed; W. a. iialoran President. John Craig and J.. q.
Ai.Sianr yee'irs.ldeni.: CIV 1n.,np:on. !. Wsddy,
ma a. Clnrkr SECRETARIES. Capt Ward, Treasurer and
William Miller, sergeAnthtArms, Hoard of seven
trustees have also bssu elected Tho society las seventy
i've nluuheIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Ind,na Outbreak :. Manitoba.

WINNIPEG. June 2l.-A despatch from Bat
teford says the Indians on Pouni,naker's Reserve
seized and beat Government ocu! IN broke into the
Government store and stole PROVISIONS About nifty
mounted police. sent from Battleford to arrest theu
were set al defiance aud hight was ~xI ected The peo
pie OF Battleford, alarmed, had organized and armed
themselves for There had been no srreots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Language U.s.eom,.r a. one.-.

New HAVEN. June Alt has bsen intimated
In military circles that Col. Charles r. Graham the
Second Connecticut Regiment would call a court mar.
tal to try Capt. Arnold Of the New Haven Grnys for
uleecomlR LANGUAGE u.ea against his superior officers
IN describing their Invitation to the seventh Regiment
81 New York TO visit this city on the lalh lust lie
alleged to have said tiut the Second Regiment WINS not
command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

LONDON. June Fitzpatrick Joyce. native OF
GALWAY. was arrested At Queenstown to-day on the
steamship Illinois brass tube two feet iouR aud four
inches NJ diameter, waA found IN his baggage The ends
81 the tube were well secured. and refused 20 0pen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
A Daussrsu. Habit or D-,.L er..

Absinthe Is becoming the popular drink"
ssidn downtown saloon keeper yesterday, "notwith.
standing the fact that IL as opium II 10
generally taken sitter nights .pres Al nrst II taken
~ smsil 4uantii,.s ~ mixed drink but the quantity 10
derfu eject 10 Lracing drunken ny, and II acts
auirsd ID becomes the nAAsAs q the mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

WASHINGTON. juno 2l.-Tho Senate to-day
passed the House bill granting the right way through
the Indian Territory the Gulf Colorado and santa We
Hallway Company. IN the course Of the debate Mr.
Awlry protested against all legislation OF this churac
ter - interfering with the rights hc both by treaties
and laws, We had secured to the Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

WATERFOWL. June 21.-The Hon. r. p. Flower
was serenaded at his residence here this evening
Flower taken entirely y surprise Three hundred
citizens gathered during the playing of the hrst pe".
sud called for MT floWer, he reanonded IN n short
that whatever he whxtever he might lie he owei
T. TO the sympathy and OF the citizens Of
WATERFOWL.