davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
4. o. #.

Hope Eacamp,nent Nc. Meetings
on the second and fourth Wednesday
evenings of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge No. Meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
COUNTY N CITY OFFICERS.

Ld4A14ul6 SOC0 L.
fGA Draper, Chairman,
Commissioners L D Beary,
F Landau.
Sherif-N ] O'Brien.
Constable-C s Devoe,
Justices Of the Peace 4 II sFIa issel'
Chrs and Recorder-Geo B Simpson.
Treasured q Tracy.
Probate Judged G Tracy.
Prosecuting Attorney-W w Corlett.
School Superintendent
C0roner-Jas Talbot.
Assessor-Ed ] Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
LR Bresnahen, Pres. &c
of. Mayor,
p..,5 r.u. John Nealon,
w p Davis,
A Ryan,
d Fisk.
Clerk-G B Simpson, &c OIL. Assessor.
Marshall N Slaughter.
Treasurer-Isaac Bergman.
Attorney-T ] Street.
Surreyor-R s Blackstone.
Polio L,s,;.es John Slaughter,
T. NJ. Fisher.
Meetings of the Town Trustees, Fri
day evening in each alternate week, at
the City Hall.
ALBANY COUNTY.
W Holiday,
Commissioners Simon DuTlaeher,
Sheriff. Brophy.
justices Of the Peace I Z D B f hnseews'
CLERK w Medium.
Probate Jadge-L d Pease.
Tredsurer-L D Pease.
Prosecuting Attorney-C w Bramel.
Superintendt or Schoois-N L Andrews.
Coroner-James Vine.
LARAMIE CITY.
Board Of Trustees A g Dunn,
w J Hunter.
Clerk-A J Metcaif.
Ireasurer-A ] Metcalf.
Assessor-M A Hance.
Mdrshal-John Colford.
Police Jitstice-N L Andrews.
CARBON COUNTY.
Commissioners D B Clay,
j. H Brammer.
Sheri1-D F Rennie.
Clerk-Perry L Smith.
Probate Judge-Wm L Ash.
AssessOr-BT Ryan.
Superintendent of Schools-B F Kinney.
SWEETWATER COUNTY.
w P Noble, Chairman.
Commissioners William Evans,
james Calhoun.
Sheriff. A McPhee.
Clerk-A Mcintosh.
Probate Judge-A E Bradbury.
Treasurer-A E Bradbury.
Assessor-Wm A johnson.
Surreyor-E Blanchard.
C0roner-A + Lodle.
Superintend't Of Schools-C Washington.
UINTA COUNTY.
Goa Phipps,
Commissioners Newell Beeman,
W X Sloan.
Sherif-William Hinton.
Clerk-Af G Lee.
Probate Iudge-W H Remington.
Treasurer-W II Remington.
Prosecuting Attorney-H Garbanati.
Assessor-M G Hopkins.
Surreyor-W G Tom.
Superintendent of Schools K Temple.
Coroner-Thomas Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27

HOUSES TO RENT.
GERVAIS & SHIELDS, Ferguson
J.. FERRIS, Eddy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

DELEGATE 10 cOEGRESS.
Rorty- Third Congrezs-w R STEELE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
GrOe@rles, Grain. ProsisioRs, Rte.

C5rreeted weekly by Whippie & Hay, Whole
sstE Retail Groeers and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-27
x. OFF.

Cheyenne Lodge No. Meets every
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

tho result depends on tho strength
of tho Hayes and Hampton party,
led by prominent Republicans who
adhere to Hnyes but cannot stomach
Chamberlain's crowd.
During tho past week, in conse-
quonco OF the cheering nows from
the North, thereports from oil parts
of lAe State are becoming more and
more favorable, and the Democratic
outlook is better and better every
day. D. =
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

The mysterious Indian who killed
Custer and then ran before our
troops is now in want Of ammuni-
ton and has the andacity to ask for
it, The government is astounded at
this audacity and looks at Sitting
Bull much as the beadle did at
Oliver Twist when that young scamp
had the impudence torequest 'more
Soup."--Nem I0rk .Xeruid
Sitting Bull has heard Of the inva-
sion Of South Carolina by the rcgu-
lar army, and, if that ammunition be
not forthcoming, he will take it out
in scalps.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

A Mouse Captured by q Spider.

A few days ago gentleman in
the west part of the city discovered
a mouse in q corner of his cellar, and
noticed that it was struggling to es.
cape from some restraint, Examina.
ton showed that one of the hind
legs of the little animal was held by
several fibres Of n spiders web at~
tached to q piece of hose suspended
above This leg was drawn mp from
the bottom of the cellar, and with
tho other three legs the animal was
scratching to free himself. Tho
spider-not worry large one-was
busy in multiplying the fastenings
and making everything more secure.
The gentleman took precautions to
leave the animal and insect undis-
turbed, and watched the progress of
this curious exhibition of engineer
ing. The next day the spider had
extended it's web to tho other legs
of the mouse, which was alive, but
much weakened, possibly from tho
bite of the insect Finally the
mouse died. The engineering pro-
u oo"o'' "hoii phS SPl'tSl lliLu NcCually
raised the mouse nearly IN inch
from the cellar bottom, and was rest,
ing from it's labors and commencing
q fest upon the captured rodent
On Saturday, during the absence Of
the gentleman from home, some
accident befell tho works of tho
little engineer, and tho sustaining
webs were broken. There was fall
of mouse meat simultaneously with
the fall in conl During the opera.
tions of the spider, several Of tho
ncighbors of the gentleman called in
to watch the performances of tho
industrious insect. Several romem-
bered reading similar capture by a
spider. sin newspaper, but they did
not then believe the story. This
illustration and experience were
undoubtedly given them to show
how unjust they had been, and to
teach them to rely with more conf
dence upon what tho "truly good
newspaper" tells them.--Uoyt5oyI
C'o,tr1,,1.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

Five negroes made raid Oh the
house of Abram Parkinson, resi-
dent of Aiken county, few days
since, and plundered it of everything
they could find.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02
How Hampton Will Win.
4 CHEERING OUTLOOK all OVER
THE STATE

Virtuous and Iiappy--The rule Of tho
Radical Arithmetic. The Color line
and the census. A political summary.
How the Counties will vote. A good
time coming.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

Bmnum's pet wildcat escaped
from it's cage the other day, and
proceeded to chaw mp tho fragile
hippopotamus. After tho cat had
destroyed it's claws, the 'potamus
opened mouth like navigation and
the cat was taken in. Reguies-cat
iy& pace.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-02

The United States Supreme Court
has rendered an important decision
affecting several New York life in
surance Offices. The Court decides
TINT policies in which residents in
the South have an interest, but in
which payments have failed to be
made, such failure being caused by n
public war, they are entitled to re-
cover the equitable valuo of tho
policies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06

tSS, 's,.s ,G.. You yd,, sseTs; ss@e;n .sS,, b..
entirely Crippled me and deranscd ali my nnsnces You
would know. be utterly amazed IL you could see the
precise experience have had In that matter. Very
sss o aSss H'ssn 10 Mr. DSs
W II you % viii give S'' me the o. bCnos wnsn pro-
owe ssay se yoa ees sS6c q
credit out II releass those bonds to you as pro.
pose. you can do the same for yourself
BY your repeated phrase that have denied every.
thing" What have denied7 do not much un-
derstand what you mean. and would be glad 20 have
as a friendly referee Please suggest a name
yourself Of some known TO Doth of us. mean for
you to suggest name In case you do not accept my
basis q settlement proposed In my last eter preceoins
thie. Youre very truly. j. O. BLAINE.
Warren Fisher, Js;' Esq: - ..
Ny DEAR Mn. FISHER: Your brief note received.
Northern Pacific ana dcnving everything else" You
have my obligation TO deliver TO TOu specineo interest
In NOrthorD Pacific which was TO purchase for
or indirect. Some months ago you wrote me twice,
declaring that you would not receive the share but
demanding the return of the money. This MAS
imnossl6e, and therefore could 90 nothing Dnt put
my obligation palmer than the memorandum you hold.
Nothing you eoud write would change my obligation
all perfectly PLAIN and SIMPLE. and ready 10 settle
them all conprehensivey and l0crsly. am not will
ing TO settle those that bencnt you and leave to the
chances Of the future those tast benent me.
am williugti forego, and give up great deal for
the sake OF friendly settlement, and retain copy
OF this letter evidence Of the spirit Of the offer make
Noul1 be tue best cnanoel. and l propose MIR. Ward
CEcncy. who stands nearer TO you cert iny than he
oocs TO II this does not suit you please sug-
gest one yourself. Very sincerely your-, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06
THE LATE sULT4S'S END,
Now Said TO have been Mnd-Paris Laughing
at the suicide story.


CoNsrANTINoPLE, June Sit is officially
announced that report had been drawn up and
signed by nineteen physicians OF different ma
tionalities. which certines that tho death of
Abdul-Aziz resulted from the opening OF the
veins and arteries below tho bend OF tho left
arm and the veins OF the right arm.
All the Ministers attended the funeral.
The Porte has officially informed the foreign
ambassadors Of Mour d 5 accession, and dem and =
ed recognition.
PARIS, June 5.-Ths recognition OF Mou rad by
all the Powers is now considered cert iin.
LONDON, June 6.-Constantinople Journals re-
port that Abdul-Aziz had several violent dts Of
madness after his deposition, particularly on
the evening before he committed suicide.
Midnat PHsha has been appointed President OF
the Council Of state.
! h Standards special correspondent from
Athens says the Turkish Minister there has re-
ceived an Ofhcial telegram stating that Abdul
AZiz committed suicide because he was III ad-
drned by the SEIZURE Of 3OOOO,0QO Turkish pounds,
his private treisuse.
Special despatcnes to the Standard represent
that at Paris the story OF the Sutan's suicide
meets with contemptuous lncIedulity. At
Rome the journals generally express the belief
that Abdul Azlz was murdered
The St1ndd'dS Vienna correspondent reports
that one Of the last DEGREES signed by the late
Sultan was a secret order for the invasion OF
Servia, and the Austrian Ambassador at Con-
stantinople succeeded In having the order with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06
THE OLD STORY AGAIN.
This Time showing the Prodigi0us Creduil-
~ OF the W life OF II Frenchman.

Paul and Madeleine Leguien arrived In New
York On the lat INST, aud took room In the Western
House AZ 90 Watts street. preparatory to their depart
urc for France. They bonght their tickets for Hayrc
AID al the rest OF their treasure, about $1,000 tney
slowed away IN bag. ON FRIDAY astranger called at
the Western House, and Introducing himself To Mad
ame Lcguicn as fellow couutryman. VINO was ai.o
about to sal for France IN the steamer asked her
to accompany him 10 place where they might buy
what they needed very cheap She sssented, anu on
me way lhey encountered man VINO sermrd TO have
some slght acquliNt nee with the Madane'H com.
pam lhis ltrrOn tOd thrnlha he too Was French
and I, und Tor home, with large bag OF gold coin
mat nc was very uplruhehriye OF bclu. rettNod ut
before he could set out OF thr cty. lie then invited
them to with HIN TO hls lodgings and assist HIM
securing ms bog Cf treasure lury went, Rud after
getting his bag he proposed to Madame l.. to change
", with NM as lli MAS heavy and more han he
abe u carry IN consequ noe q rrcehi Illness. Md
auc compiled, aud thtJ started Tor thp steamer bui on
the stranger No borrowed few do from the
othr anu handing them the Malame Dauc hrr hurry
10 her hD rl md order hreahas for three assuring
that they would be there prest nty. Madame oDoyed
ono OF the fellows, calling himself Andre iTessAnt,
arrested yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06
A SHARP GLOYE FIGHT.
One Of the Hottest Battles on Record broken
up by the Brooklyn Police.

One Of the Hottest Battles on Record Broke n
sp by the brooklyn Police.
More than $500 persons crowded into the
brooklyn Rink last evening to see tho glove
Eight for $500 between Steve TsyIor, cham pion
OF New Jersey. and Billy Edwards, the light
weight champion. ring WAS pitched In tho
centre OF the Rink. Taylor weighed 265 pounds,
and was soconded by Billy Kelly. Edwards's
weight was l4O. His brother, Warwick Ed
Referee, and the iht began. The terms
were that the men should hght for an
hour the one holding out best at the
end TO take the money. The rounds were
TO be three mlnu es long, and there was to be
an intermlssion OF ono minute between the
rounds, A large police iorce was scattered
about tho room.
The science and nne points were all In I'd
wards favor, and laJ lOr's friends boc me I'm
round they made stampede for bis corner OF
tue ring, and with shouts demanded that ne 20
e. work and punish the light weight cham pion
The lighter Of the city were all among laylor's
for hin, stevsi' Knock daylight out Of
himl' Taylor entered the ring Tor the hf-
and went TO work with will. He
struck out right and left, and pounded
Edwards fearfuliy. hitting Dim In the face and
oil over. His weight and size were In his favor
and he literally pounced upon Edwards. Ed
wards battlod manfully and skilfully. but Tay-
lor's blows were poured In thick and fast and
10 the eighteenth round Edwards was found
silly" aud bewidercd. ee.ed about the ring.
BY this time the excitement was intense. the
anu threatening each other. Iney poured into
the ring, and general hgbt must have followed
had not the police In body entered aud hurried
over the ropes.
The ofde. was given TO clear the rink, and the
spectators. panic stricken. rushed for the doors.
he police, with drawn cluos. drove eyeryu ody
out, ana tho hight was undecided.
In the hRht Edw .rdss rignt wri { was broken
Taylor was Dduly puulshed about the face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06
New Jerseys Branch Of the Zion African
Methodist Episcopal Church.

In the queer little unwbite washed wollod
church Of the Monmouth street A. NJ. X. Zion Church
OF Jersey City oeored congregato gathered yester.
day. on the seventh oay OF the third annual conference
OF the New Jersey branch OF the Zion A. NJ r. Church
OF America. The presiding Chsrman was the Rev. J.
j. Clinton OF Philadelphia there about twenty
cersynen and delegates Tne exercises yesterday oon.
sisted entirely OF the usual routine
missionary discourse was given In the evening the
Bishops address s to be delivered on Thursday. The
ordination services OF deacOns and eders IL to
brated to-day; The conference will oc concluded
"wednesday The delegates that We been selected to
represent the cont, In tho grand at
LOuisvile on june 81 are the Rev Neison H. Tourpin,
toe Rev. Chus W. Robinson, the Rev samuel j. Berry,
and the Rev. j. A. Evens. At tn close OF the exercises
yesterday refreshments had been provided by tao
sisters were served In the yestry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06

John Wonson, fireman OF the tug boat Man
hhttah, dropped dead whiIe ming NJ yesterday
Isaac Wilson, y child of lHi streOt aud sixth
avenue wal ,hoked to death bf sNuhowinga bean last
night.
At the conclusion ~ the concert last evening
at GiuiOrc's zen, Mi urcnbHrh entertained the
members Ol his orchestra al tae Hotel BrunsNlUk,
Tho Young Mons Democratic CLUB, in tho
Holman House last evening, resolved I send cDm.
mtev O. Il Louis Co ufg upon the delegates the
uaton of MS tNcrllencJ samuel j, Tldeu
kLEr', So PAitrl.N -MADED,st-~
tlIr- IIn Ytff Nrhf u tOf IS, Ctn lD Nn lily
IS .crnring a hsnakercnof Oh Broa lNav. ,ul vi
,tch g., iu4iA4N J4l~
the Wednesday afternoon and evening per-
formanccs OF Uncle Toms tabln" ~ the plre Thea
ire VII De IOr the Oenent OF Mrs &. &. Howard. ON
the l@l Jos Murphy VII appear ~ The Kerry Cow"
Eliza Hurry committed suicide week ago At
No 10 MnloeJ street LAsi nlght her sisern.lsw.
hhikTet Hurry, took two ounces Of iuuine lntcndnG
to commit suede; DR.. Dsorow Of lie leyue Hospital
says that she viii de
The sessions OF tho Fourth National Prison
Congress of the United states w begin ia slen vu9
Hall tonight The opening address viii deliver u
BY ex.0 Gov Seymour the welcome toe as.aGlSee
bv Mayor Wickham sad william Cullen BTTAaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06
THE NEW ORLEANS rHIBvEs.
Casey's BIsckmniiina Proposition TO n Die
tiiier-Custom II ouse Corruption.

tiiicr-Custom House Corruption.
NEw ORLEANS, June 5.-The Investigat-
Ing Committee are all present, except Messrs.
Vanoe and woodburn, who have gone to inves-
teate the shooting OF King and Twitcheii
W. q. Catlin, formerly u distiller. testified that
In the winter OF 1870. after bis distillery had
been seized by the Government, Col. Casey sent
Tor him, and, during conversation which en-
sued, Casey proposed that witness should
give him a third interest In tho distillery
and he would protect him from tho an
noying visits OF the Government ofhcers.
When this conversation occurred hao
reRained possession Of the distillery through
the courts. There was no ono present during
the interview. In my opinion Casev's proposl-
tion was corrupt, and the oficers had been In
terfertne with me for tho purpose of backmail.
Casey's remarks led me to believe that he could
control Revenue Collector Stcadman, aud for
that wanted third interest In the distillery.
Henry Larsen testified that, In 1872, Gen. Sy-
pber. who was then running fir Congress, prom
ised him position N he would work for his
election. That he went to Sypher's once In tho
Custom House. 10 company with several others,
money, and that bypher presented largo num-
bcr OF urinted blanks which had been flled out
ness and his two companions to sign
In disguised hands at the bottom Of
tn,naS VI EN- Tue SANE names h as tnoss % con- on
signing was mere matter OF form. The witt
ness understood that the blanks wero vouchers,
and that money to pay them was coming from
Washington.
Patrick FlnniRan. Custom House employee,
testified he had done eighteen days work as tin
and coppersmith at Collector Casey's house, and
was paid from the Custom House rolls.
The committee examined i've witnesses, " b ose
testimony was to the effect that they had bean
engaged In the construction department. OF the
Custom House at the wages Of from $L75 to
$3.50 per day, aud had signed blank pay rolls.
These rolls thew had seen afterward, and dlscov-
cred that IN every Csc the rate OF wages en-
.ered W 50 per day. Paiments were us rule
made by contractors for work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06
The Ease with which Fuss May be Raised
In n New York street Gar.

Car 1853 started from the Third avenue dcpot at
abouto O'Clock last evening with a load OF German
picknickers homewsrd bound At Fif;y-ninth street
police ofnccr In civilian clothes entered the car with
three lost chdrcn whom he was taking to tho Pohcs
Central Onlcc. On the way down q middle.sgcd Ger.
man, overhearing the occrs story as told to passcn
ger, sprang from his seat and shouted Here hers dos
most not Oe Dose dren blu lost you dike uem BET
der sdaion haus, not by Boleece Edgwaterr. bin q
citizen, und want boeecenan to daxe done jldrea
my friend" interposod the officer "these children
have been AZ the saton, and now I'm taking them"
" Dot makee nouinR," cried the Germrn I" q
citizen Dose llldren say dey belong 10 Nine aywenyer.
und want bOieeceinah DO dake dem bel de sdation
haus. conductor, sthOD d z gar und get a boeeoe-
man."
The car was stopped. and all the Germans rising.
with one accord cned out. " Bolcrcci"
An ohfcer entered The car and, sitter explanations
bad been made. the German SAID, Dot all righd."
but he fe u sorry for "uose poor dlrcd ildrcn."
passenger" Why didn't you give up your seal 70
those poor. tired little children 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06
HELP IN TIME or NEED.
New Haven's Cn pitG lists Aiding the Victims
Of the Big burglary.

NEW HAVEN, June "a number of the
influential residents OF New Haven met IN the
Insurance Building on Chapel street, last even
ing and appointed committee to raise sub.
scripdons for the relief OF J. B. Kirby & Sons,
Ihe Jewellers, who are sufferers by the heaviest
burglary nat ever occurred in New Haven. j
Il. Kirby began business In 1899 and succeeded
IN establishing the second LARGEST Jewelr. trade
in this part VI the state. Tue panic crippled
MIN, but he had succeeded In liquidating more
III VI one hall Of his inueUteuness when, on May
q, burglars from New York stole 5000 IN gold
watches aud precious stones. Through his en-
tire career his integrity h IS Deyor been ques-
toned.
NJ. K Barber. c. NJ. Lcomis, A. T. Hall, r. A
Hale, >. {. Barton, and ID. [. Winuns were ap-
pointed 70 solicit subscriptions from the mer-
ch -nts and capitalists Of tue town. nearly all OF
whom Will contribute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06
DIR. RICE AND MS WIFE.
Peculiar Compact between the Doctor and
John Van DoIsen, Jr.

DR.. Nathan 7. Rice has sued for divorce from
Anna f. Rice. his wife. charging that she Is unswfuy
Intimate with one John Van Doscn. Jr. A motion on
her behalf for almony and counsel fee pending the -
cation Was heard yesterday by Judge Donohuc her
sfi .ylt denying any marital innley her part. In
opposition Mr.. John u Townsend presented DR. Rices
deposition tnat IN 1889 he found the present Mrs,
Rice IN Broadway, aud made her his mistress.
Sne then married TO Mr.. 1rigO, as he
subsequently learned, and after that Mr.. TrigO
obiained alyOrce from her Then Dr. Rice Iycd with
her AS his wife He soon discovered ner Intimacy With
Van Do.sen and Geterminrd To 1e nd of her. lie
sought out ' IN Dolseu anu the { rec, friendly ac-
cord. went toa awler, aud before mn Van Dosen
rutrd solemn agreement that he won pccunlarIly
aud tendgry care for Anna, To whom DR.. Rice relin
qu shea all 81 M AM whom hc formally turnel
him, But the Doetur coulI not live without r. and
sh went bseE to hun, Then he, IS he says. thnking
that puollc marriage mi -ht make her feel the ne
more binding MAS married TO her b. The l,eV Dr. o. II
frothngham lmme lately after tnat he learned that
Sue continued her itrigues with Van Dol and he
hld sound!nl proofs, 80 said, some Of which he pro-
ouced OF their llcit intinacy. MIR. Townsend read
kind.
ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06
Prof. pcdpzzi's balloon A.cen,,op.

George 3. Peduzzi, the amateur a5ronaut.
made successful ascension yesterday from the Capt
tolins ground, Brooklyn In his balloon. The bag
holds i7OOJ cubic feet VI gas II carefully weight.
ed with sand bags, so that II rose slowly TO height OF
half me II s at this distance from the esrtn that
itof Pedukzi thinKs the air thip Of the future Will
travel ana there he wishes TO The tlooa
moved toward the nurthe st fUi short time and tnen
uined cue east frof. Ptduzk apparently did not like
this Ill ectOn. and .etting out descended TO
former current ana again sailed toward the northeast.
The ba iOOI was vi Or about naf after rising.
and II alsappeared 10 the direction Of oyster BAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-06

In reply to the Mayor, asking why the work os
Tompkns square has not been nnisneo. the PARK Com
m'ss,oners viii say that. although the Legislature OF
1875 authorized them 10 ssue $4,000 In bonds for
ihpfOve inca Comptroller Green refuse 20 pay tho
men employed them at tho end OF the hst
work that tue Corporation Counsel gave an opinion
against Mr. Grecn but thnt the latter took his old ia
tion on eyery ioitni hty pay 10y. eoIDeAiaz taon A
procure q new opinion In s,rv Al, ,.,