davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
ti21.3il f2N

These mortgages were, foi the most part
effected In 1866 7-S when property was hcld az
high figure. or course, at that time the COM
panies allowed what was considered nm amplc
margin for any possible decline. For Instance,
N house and lot were valued at $25,0DO, $4,000,
or at the most s1S,0DO, was loaned on bond
and mortgage. As long as the properly WAS
valued In the market at the original figures. the
payments OF interest to the companies was regu-
lar and prompt. Lattcrly, the fall IN real estate
was so rapid that people. In many instances,
concluded to let the property co and the COM
panies fOreclOsej. Forced sales demonstrated
the fact hat the property would not bring suf-
ncient TO cov,r first mortgages. The result WIS
lonient policy, and to-day, II there Is the
slightest chance o. obtaining interest the com
panies are willing to wait for II ond ave All the
time asked for its Iaymcnt. Tho very lowest
estimate that can be given of the decline IN the
value OF the above securities Is 30 per cent, and
on this basis the asses as presented by the COM
panies would suffer reduction Of SiO.5DO,0OO.
real estate broker, being interfogated on
this subject on Saturday, said: The decline IN
real estate IL greater, on an average. tn n 20 per
cent. all around. II the properly on bond and
MORTGAGE wero to be sold to-day II would not.
on an average, realize 80 per cent. Of the money
loaned uuou It. l have tried II. | had two
houses in Ihirty-sccOnd street to sell FOR one
company, and at auction sale the amount bld
for them did not come within $4,000 Of the sum
for which they had been motiEaged. Tho re-
suit was that the company bid them In, aud are
vhiling."
Ibis man said that tho values put upon real
estate by insurance companies were entirely
nominal. For Instance, tie Continental had
valued its buildings at near siOO.UOl. While at
sale they would not realize hall that sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30

Frederick Detrick OF 40 West Fifty.thlrd
street hanged hinso.t YESTERDAY
Eliza kocber OF 95 East Broadway took Paris
ertcl yesterday because CO.. tlc crrny thrrN 4ud
A defective hue IN tho lltoLeu Of toe Union
Square Ho.cl caused damage y &c 90 s2'0JO ast
eNculi ~.
Joseph Bow was enod 81 nv Justice Smith, Ia
the sex Mafbci 10 Ourt, ytsit la fOl bLlilng
An.t IA vac sW. @
Jesse Cope Ia. ~ = Est llroadwly, while de-
lrouf, ,c.trr', ~ lWul hou a thlfd stoY window
Gad ht4 hl- - h.us %.
Tho body Of man, supp lscd 70 be that OF
Hugh tllfh ~ 3f t-fkslu tt, was found Ia tho
Aolth flv,r, ou 4i.r ia, s.crd.y
Npuuol M.uhoser, 81 6 Avenue c. kopt nfteen
Q luHns "a 'Lc cAfr.t ~ il, house On saturday he
cauSd. J1ttl Nu-z o0., 'Il~S DIX oi tie brdj.
The lleSJ, Cotton Smith spoke. Yesterday,
~ h ,r nrDrs. ti NQrrf moe To- tC - the Christian
r"t- on 1uis. Doe f.t',tArY cu.-tDur manly hut ,he
haHd of God l.i oa IN. They are Jsct cOSarls.
Bino VII, chilled tramp. got into an unttn-
anfcl house a l%j lhlrd avenue, rrsrid.y ard hut
IRE on ue Usr' door a policeman arrested ini. Lut
did not seem ~ have tAugst OF sctlls ~, lcDss
ahre, ana was therefore discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
RITALRY AMONG BARBERs.
shops where n sbnve and n Schooner Of Ln-
ger nre Given for Five Cents.


BARRIERS Of New York by the conduct of men
who " urk at less than the usual r.tes. The re-
suit has been the orgsnization Of rho United
BARRIERS OF the City Of New York and vicinity"
Last evening forty Of these united BARRIERS as
sembled In Central Hall, West Thirly-second
street, and adopted constitution and bylaws.
At o'clock the President, Louis Buo ,hner Of
40 4th avenue, took or his hat, revealing beau
tifu head ~ sriistical,y brushed hnir, and He'd
the meeting 10 order. Al once all the united
BARRIERS removed their hats. and the room was
ulled with the odOr OF perfuncd oil.
Il wes asserted that tnere were over twenty
shops In the city In which shaving was done for
tve cents. Indignant members related that not
only was shave given tor iys cents at some Of
purpose OF drawing custom. Otper memt
mentioned places where a shave and glass Of
beer were given lOr 1--WE cents. Then a mem Der
exhibited a printed circular. IN which "a good
shave with agOOd cigar " was offered. and -
+ shionable hair cut with u good cigar " for ten
the room sand that re knew a Shop whtio
shave and schooner" Of beer were
gwen for Ave cents. This was confirmed
Oy another united barber, and was regarded as
the GROWING atruci.y. 4 section was 1dOpted
IN the constitution, prohibiting all BARRIERS
keeping, or working In, the 1ye-cent shops from
becoming members Of the association. II was
nl,o deciued that no bq. who learned his trade
In hSe-cont shop should be admitted TO mem.
bership, og be allowed to work In the shop- II
tn 1 the keeper II tue nvt-cent shols 90 icr-
suldt d II possible TO conform to the customary
prices. In conversation the members said ;hnt
II persuasion would not do, the organization
would sci up shOp- III the vicinity OF the felrdc-
tory BARRIERS aud shave for three cents, VI even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
WASHINGTON CRY RIVALLED
Testimony Concerning the nIismnnngement
Of The Prisons of Now York.


Of the Prisons of Now York.
Richard NJ Dugdale, member of the
Executive Committee OF the New York Prison
Association, and expert TO the commission for
investigating the prisons OF this state In
lecture, recently before the Liberal Club
on the pending state prison amendments.
lie said that Of late years prison administration
In New York has been every whit subject to
bribery, as lax in discipline, as corrupted com
plotely as the administration Of national affairs
la Washington city. There arc he said. pris-
Oners who are wealthy, and some of them have
small sums Of money. Every soft place has a
price is prison maxim. The Office OF physi-
ciln Is one OF the most lucrative IN prison adj
ministratiOn. lie has the power TO order cham
paane and oysters to tone up the patient, and
II Is said that at some periods there has been no
admission TO the prison hospital except by a
fee The labor OF the Ohio poriteniiarY has
been twice As remuneratvs as thar Of Sing
sing because the conycts Of sing Sing are
allowed to steal material from the contractors.
In the long ran, the speaker continued, the
contractors are tho rulors IA they arc the only
persons In the prison, who have long admnistra-
tive lives. Here, again, We have corruption.
They or their foremen bring In conirdtand artl-
ces, and 40 induce tho men to do better days q
work for their forty cents pay. The Chaplains
are bought, as well as the other officers. Bur
glars bands have been organized In the prison
within A. hours after the arrival OF "A fresh con-
yict. 10 complete Jobs that he had pat up bat
had not " cracked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
CEITICIsING THE cENrENNIAL
A Letter by Frances Cbicf Commi.sIoner
that is Making u stir In Paris.


PARIS, Oct. 29-Mr washhurne, the
American Minister, has drawn the attention Of
the Duke Decazes to ;hc calumnious insults
Contained H. a letter attributed 10 VI. du SOM
merard, Chief Commissioner Of Trance to the
CeLtenniol Exhibition. lTo did not, however,
demand the recall OF NJ. du Sommerard, or any
other measure, but confined himself to point
ing out the facts, leaving the French Minister
Of Foreign Affairs 10 determine what reparation
was duo the United States. The manner in
which the Duke received Mr.. Washburne's rep
reservations leaves no doubt that complete
reparation will be afforded, and the affair will
be satisfactorily arran-ed.
later telegram reports that NJ. Ozenne, act
ing In the Eamc OF the Minister OF Commerce.
after conierring " ith the Duke Decazes, tole-
rrhphed on saturday evening 10 ~. du SOM
merard, asking him, before rigorous measures
Hie adopted To state whether the objectionable
merard has replied that 1t IL apocryph,l.
The fair has caused much excitement among
the Ameflcnns in Paris, and has called forth the
following oihcih note;
letter. spe King ofensivelv q sreat nation hold
ing friendly relsions IN Iraace has been published
,a @ y,usr' aut rst'ouleed .n tIchcl news
u9Rery rcpr'ie1i'nf tfanee A. Phllslephs out the
las however, handed an explanation trou the PER
t0A concerned ana Is now awaiting Lis reply in order
TO come TO decision on the matter.
a lettor from the Marquis of Talleyrand "a
published to-day The Marquis says he Is pro-
fOundly surprised AT the statements In VI. du
sOmmerard's letter As an attachs TO the French
Commission he feels II to be his duty to protest
against tine imputatiOns on Americans. when
in the United States hs received nothing but
the most delicate attentions, both officially and
In his private cap city rs a frencbman. lie be-
heyes all the French Commissioners VIII ray the
same. To charge the Americans with purposey
setting nre To the packing cases OF the French
department is SO monstrous calumny that he
must protest against 1t with all his force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
Tn. Life of Bishop Cumm,n..

In the First Reformed Episcopal Church ye.
terdsy the Rev. William I. sabine eulogizcd DIshov
Cummins. "Thrty.one ycars ago." ne taid, "in 1sl5
In one OF the parish churches of Delaware, youns
man took upon himself the sacred ministry. He wat
scarcely twen tythree years old. No Dreamed Of
the successes and the trials with which that mnl rI
would be gdornol. lie he'd p1etorates IN Norfolk
Richmond. Washington, and in Chicago, extending
through twenty years. Everywhere he gained hosts d
friendsi where his elOqucuce gttrlctcd eager
throngs. In Chicago he was col secraied Assistant
Bishop OF Kentucky. lie was successful IN the
EDiscopacy as in the pastornte Ihrcc agp tot
oct of Christian love and fellowship he accu ed
OF violating ecclcsiastical law, and arraigncd
traitor to the Church that he loved aud 70 which he
had devoted the beet ears uf HE ife. IL was too
much the crisis had come; the hour had struck. lie
burst the bonds that had bound him and stood forth
free man. He established the Reformed Ep cOpil
Church In Chicago late In 1873 and II he devoted
himself wholly until Illness lti him aside. His last
words were. Jesus. precious Saviour"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
4 PdSIOR'S F.fREWELL.
A Grecnpoint clergyman who Disaereed with
his Flock aud then stepped Down.

The Rev. 7. w. lIasklns preached his farewell
sermon In tie Greenpoint Episcopal Cblrch OF the
Ascension yesterday morning There been trouble
IL the church for some time growing cut Of the fact
that the pastor opposed dancing card playing the a
festivals as means Of raiing money for church pur
pose. and Of sunday school paroles An appeal to the
Bishop resulted In his sustaining Mr.. Hsssins As q
prelude to the sermon, that was principally Arecppu
atOn Of the troubles the speaker sad 90 II there be
any menDrr of This parish who IN the face Of the
decision Of the Birnop airning that the rector had
not been aTbifary and IN the fsce Of what stated last
sunday intends hereafter to Afrm or publish,
others TO do either that the rector was arbitrary
that tle Lawful and proper go,ernneui of TINS parish
by the present rector that the dl1pr.
cnces not nnaily adJudicated by the authorities.
that ANY resignation was in consequence of those
differences, or tat WA M any way forced u rrriEu
against ny own free viii ANA wlsh in order 10 adjust
the dlf rene or that had sought TO have hsd ANY
lutimaipn ut tur call whCh ttndcrc to LrfltC
Oct being three days after the nna dllsimcut II
the differences ana has Iny proof Of the same lut hm
now speas, or hereafter hold his peace" NJ re-
spOulgQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
LIFE INSURANCE ASSETS.
THE ENORMOUS loss SUFFERED BY
NEW YORK COMPANIES.



s121,OOO,OOO, Upon which Ouiy About
Thrce-Fourths Can be Realized In Cash.
The eyes of policy holders are turned to
the real estate investments Of the life assurance
companies. 1t is evident that tho same In
huence which destroyed the small and weak
savings banks is felt by the insurance companies.
The difference between the institutions Is,
however, that the slightest trouble In bank
Is at once brought to head by the rush OF de-
postors for their money, while In the case Of an
insurance company internal weakness lie slowly
developed by the Insurance Superintendent or
some dissatisfied director.
Insurance companies for the last six or eight
months have been londng very little money on
bond and mortgage; preferrine to take a smaller
amount OF risk and Of interest by Investing In
Government bonds and other nrst-class securi-
ties. Hitherto the companies have considered
money loaned on bond and mortgage as abso-
lutely safe and a source Of immense income,
This will be demonstrated by the following
icures, which show the amount Invested by
the life assurance companies In this city and the
amount OF real estate owhed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
AN OLD COMEDIANS DEATH.
George A. Lingnrd Succumbs to HoRrt Dis
ense-IIis Career as nn Actor.


George A. Lngard, an old and favorite
comedian, well known to the east side theatre
goers died In the Bowery Hotel on Saturday Of
heart disease. lie had been sufferer for years,
but had been able to act until about week ago.
when he returned from Philadelphia. whero he
played his last engagement. On Friday evening
he sat up until late hour, being in such pain
and so short Of breath that no was unwilling to
20 To bed. A. about . O'Clock on saturday morn
lug h0 retired two hours afterward his cries
were heard. Several OF the hotel employees ran
- his assistance, tut not IN time to be uf any
service lie simply said, " II Is too late and
almost Immediately expired.
Mr. hlghrd was born IN London in lh26. His
father was am architect, and he was educated
for the law. His sles ran In different chan
nel, however and lie came to this country in
1880 win his brother, James Liugard, IN. old
manager Of the New Bowery theatre. George
made hi. FIRST public appearance In this country
IN Baltimore, Immediately after his arrival, in
the Museum, then under the management OF
John Il. Owens. lie afteGward acted In the old
Bowory Theatre. and in the New Bowery, under
his brothers management OF late he had been
engaged principally with travelling companies,
II possessed an excellent tenor voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
SIWDUsT NODIFIED.
A Grntuitous Advcriiscmrnt for Russell e.
Co, of Bond street.


The mails have been loaded down with
circulars announcing "supplcp entary dr. wings
Of the Laramie City, Wyoming Territory, and
Topeka, Kansas, Lotteries, under which caption
follows the subjoined officlal notice:
LAnAMiE City. Sept. o. 1870.
MIR. -: You are hereby notified that your JOINT ir.
is' Ia. resulted IN, IN yopT drawing ssll watch and
committee on all 3iizes maAcs ihe amount due on your
prl' ~ You VII ploa'c SEND that amount ~ express.
ius,ell& 60 ,Je~clicr,. 81 i5ad street. New Yors,
am they VIII forward the prize to by express II
me amount ~ percentage Should you aicr cvamin n.
oEer iui,; q similar y1iae Wsssrs. Rns.en & cos
ofihe LAralle { " ana iopesa Lotteries
~ .Tgfa.e cOmmfi..t 4 T2o>ii Loa'rg, Kaa.a,i
haanes Committee Of .LarlaHs ciiy Lons'v Wgom'a0
J. II. PARAEe. L NJ MILLER H. Il. CARTER.
Rn.sell Co. ~ 81 Bond street, New York. vita in
@ S sn3 ,hs pr@; d twn by y9l aec9rns 70
ses.cl.
The scheme as thus presented = mere modi-
ncailun OF tie old saN dust sNindlc. OF course
no such drawings were ever made. and generally
those whose addresses the fool nsbers have
managed 70 obtain have no thought OF buying
lottery tickets. The Modification lies IN tns
fact that the managers Of tins scheme send to
the shape Of watches or of jewelry.
Russell co. have place OF business as adj
veItlsed They display several cases, stocked
with what seem to be valuable gold ana silver
watches, chains, Sc. when InE Sun reporter
entered thelr store yesterday snug dapper,
gliu-tongued man was showing what looked
Ike u gold watch to a stranger. The stranger
had presented circular similar to the above,
and the watch WIS TINT which Russell x 60.
were willing to give hlm on receipt Of so
Even the cOuntrlman was not deceived into
supuosing that the watch WAS gold, and, after
some evasion, The salesman admittei that he
sold such watches over thc counter AT SIS lie
would retain its golden lu=tre for Yeas. The
stranger, however, was not to he taken IN. Ills
ticket called for 500 watch. and unless he
could get one worth something near that money
he did not want anything. lie went away with
out his watch.
Superintendent Waiting Is In daily receipt OF
letters of inquiry as to tlc responsibility OF
Russell & CO. His answer is; Don't trade un-
less you can stand a swindle."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
AMYSTERY FITHOMED.
The Restoration of the Girl who Disnp-
psared from Fourteenth street.

The Restoration of the Girl who Disnp-
peared from Fourteenth street.
The girl whose mysterious disappearance
from Fourteenth street on Monday morning last
alarmed her friends was restored TO them at
o'clock yesterday morning by Police Commits
sioner Erhnrdt In person. Her discovery was
tho result OF faint clew given TO the Commits
Bionor by q merchant. She was entirely un-
harmed, but last evening shO was prostTated by
brain fever. Her grief at the recent loss OF a
brother, and tue excitement and fatigue Of
visit to the Centennial Exhibition, led to the
shght alteration Of mind under which she wan
drTed from the home of her friends In this CITY.
She went 10 Hudson, aud ON Tuesday morning
to Albany, returning - New \ orN late on Thurs
day night. She took lodgings in the house ot a
gentlemen and his wife VINO rent furnished
rooms. Here she was found by Police Com
missioner Efhardt early yesterday mornin-.
Neither the gentleman nor his VILE had noticed
the advertisement Of her disappearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
MORSE NOTES.

\ strange and fatal disease has attacked tho
horses near the loot mlls above Rockville, CA.
Mr.. Nathan Duncan of Mercer couaty l. en-
tue },ter.utj h'd three hor5es hiiled hy AFttung.
Al the conclusion of the racing IN Galesb4rr,
III NE General superintendent Wa missing AA4 30
Nhs an the money
The trotting mare Crazy Kate formerly ihc
propcrb of Commodore F,i lvrnif D, daily urantr@ ~
lourh avenue ear. The H. hlgg ua, N. en- GrN a
katc Dh the road At .:3l.
Col. Mcdaniel has sold the bali interest no
owned m three ~ Brother - i - t
4id NlFl, with tucir chfar nrrts, ter fAsup), TO
Mcssr.. DNyrr nrothrts Of lgooAlyn.
ON Frlday Of last week a promising colt he
longing 10 Mi James l.. Prett was ial,lY stabbed
while Il was grazing IN na.d at Gltuha.n, pulehe1s
county. MI Brett Vrers 800 reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS,
DAsHES HERE AND THERE M THa
SUNS REPORTERS.
Another Tribute TO the Lnte Bisbop Jane-t
What the Royal Disease, Ambition, might
have Done In his Cn sc but for his X Reiigion.

hnotutF 10 tsHtt DtsuOU LHUeS<
What the Royal Disease, A nbition, might
have Done In his Case but for his Religion.
ale was the Bishop OF the common people,"
said the Rev. Dr. Fowler In the Thiry.fourth Street
Methodist Church. the occasion being the james memo
rial service with education and tastes Of characef
to make him solely the companion OF the cultivated
and the rich he In his convictions habit fe and
affections the Bishop OF the people, the friend Of the
poor man. and the brother of the laborcr Born in 1907
he studied for the ministry from 1924 to $780, made
elder in 1882 deacon 1884, secretary Of the Bibs
Society In 1870, and Bishop In 1874 10 this short out
line Is comprised Of the richest and grandes ves
found In the history Of the Christian church lie wal
eminently practical. Common sense was his chief
Characteristic, and his judgment in every day matters
came to be considered almost infallbe. lie will b
remembered as the common-sense Bishop OF Method
Ism" DR.. Fowler commented on the royal disease
ambition. to which the Bishop sui Ject which, "had
IL not been consccrated to God, would have hurled u
possessor TO the lowest pitt" and completed his por
traiture by saying that while Of gifts Bishop
james possessed little more than ordinary men. hif
requirements, which depended on his indomitable
will. were superior to those Of all with whom he
In contact.
The Rev Mcssrs King. Johns, and Harra assisted DR.
Fowler In the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
Just Men who are no, Christinn..

Inc heV John hHH prencNNu yehteruhY on
the necessity Of faith and reliance en- piyge help
49, II Cvss- ....is,
on Jesus II he walked to TN north, he uld not 60
touth Many men, moral 800 NE ana jet 80 thr tr IA.
&c se'i2ns w' lher ieor ' are hoi tnssns. In rcslrd
20 inpNy t'rNices, hhcAg1 ~ IA ,Cnd dOcf ne tho
preacher ava that iurchlsht rr. G., ions cin 1ts
blhhers an ron iIs s?t zen AlsAcr ~ .ftract,
M uu hhlnA minds, but that uicl with prac.ples ro
qulred sUlnetidng nor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
sn Old Mans rncounter with Thief

Thomas Stanton, feeble old man, was alone
in a back room Of hi. residence at 3O7 East Twenty
fourth street Tn Saturday evening. lie heard an un
usual noise IN the front rRrt OF the hous'. went &c
learn what the matter. aud IN the lalvay con
fronted by young ihief with an arminl OF clothing
and 1ewcry The old man attempted TO capture the
thief, but knO cked down aud left tho
floor. Detective Harry saw the young man run from
the house anu ted him He gave Ills JOhn
Redcngton OF 25O East Tw enty fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
Tho Earnest Desire for Reform

Mr.. J. p. Mcdonnell. who addressed non
partisan workingmcn's meeting IN the Germanii AS
sembly Rooms yesterday, deIlored the hard tme
which have been brought about by the Grant hdmiuis
traiion. He said that designing ro'ltlcilns tried t.
cnJole the worlingmcn Tho men who are rcsponshl,
for hlr times are those who seek to ensaNc Industry
The jOufIsyinan tailor poor ClOilinE the siIs
maker wears shoes that out Gt tho toes and tht
mason rLd carpenter live IN POOR. cheap huus So
Is ia all the occupations OF labor. what Il wautet
reform. There were about 900 men IN thc fnre ng
Evcry suggestion for reform was spplaudcd and hsr
were D dissenting denominations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30
Cnp,. George william smith.

Tho funeral services Of ex-C0pt George wn
liam Smith Of the Seventh Regiment held ycatcr
day from 100 West Twenty-thlrd street, and wer,
attended by his former company the Veteran Acacia
H. and m Ority Of the officers aad nc I'VE mru ben
OF The rrgtin, III. Atlantic LODGE /. aHd 4. NJ. q,
hch the Captain Patt Master. wa also preseut.
lie remains, palr hut handsome coma were Ia the
tr mt pllOr ana were nter-lly buried IN nOrAl en-
blcms. The eighth COMPANY sent massive broken col
uru, the seventh beautiful harp CROWN AMI wreath
and every other company. with the Veteran AssOeia
tOn, also sent Contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30

WATERTOwN, Oct. ga Democratic mass
meeting was held At Lowyc, Lewis county. last ligrt
at which were many thousand persons. Speeches Of
great power and coquance were delivered bY Lieut.
GOV. Dorshelmcf tic Hon c. Wesf cector at large,
end the Hon. l.Yl Brown, Mayor Of NpicrtoUn
ieut GOV. Ror,hchIer received ovation on his
arrival ia town. iug net at the depot ~ cGyAlcaie
OF hors,Men aai Two hands of nlu ic, and he wuA
escorted to the hote anna eahusiista cheers. lie Sls
county Is good Tor 90 pemut rattle ma. J.r.t).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-30

As James Jenkins was standing at Forty.
second street and Sixth avenue, SATURDAY evening
wlniam Flynn and Thomas Lee youths asked him to
treat End uron his refusal attempted hy threats 10
scare him INTO huynr c GCs'fcd drinhs. Fai ing 10
lnilWiIatc hu, bnu IL hu, while Ice ttlhhcd him
iw'cc. Officer lthnort arschtc me assai wfs J.ii.
kius was lnabie 10 appear a.dnst IN I'm IN TIE Orkva
Police Court yesterday, out they were committed