davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
An Active Cuss.

Charles C. Chapman, of Tariffville,
performed an astonishing feat the other
day. Within the space of twelve min
utes he walked one-fourth OF a mile,
then hoped seventy-fve yards on one
foot, then, with fifteen eggs placed two
feet apart in a row, picked them up
separately in his mouth, without touch
ing his knees to the ground, and de-
posted each in a basket two feet from
the starting point, and lastly, with ff-
teen lemons, placed in the same relative
position as the eggs, picked them up
separately by hand, going back to the
starting point with each one.-HarJord
CoNrdnp.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

"Did you think could come here,
and drive you out, and take what was
rightfully yours, without word?" said
Alicia When they told me you had
gone West, without money or friends,
| determined to find you. l found you
at last, and learned enough, no matter
how, to convince me that times were
none too good with you. My old days
had taught me that fashion rules every
thing, choice of physicians as well as
musicians, and L adopted the little ruse
you know of, for the double purpose of
seeing you and bringing you into no.
tice; you interested me, and then"
How celestially she blushed.
"And then you fell in love with me, "
l said, "and / with you, Nora Howard,
and again with you, Alicia Orton, and
never did man have two such glorious
sWeethearts' -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
Eccentrieities of Female Taste In Dress.


For several days past, says the Balti-
more Gazette, tall and thin young
girl, apparently about eighteen years
of age, has appeared on Baltimore
street, attracting as much attention by
her gay get-up as DR.. Mary Walker
ever did in her trousers. She was at
tired in black skirt, with superfiu-
ity of fiuting; over this lilac colored
overiress, with large flowers of dark
er shade of the same color; the over
dress trimmed at the wrists and waist
with long and wide cherry ribbons,
and puffed outward and upward with
hustle that evidently would measure
more than the wearer in circumference
On her hands she wore corn-colored
kids, with number of diamond rings
outside; in her ears plain gold rings
about two inches in length and of mas
sive construction, while at her neck
there was a breastpin as big round as
an ordinary saucer. She also had on
heavy gold chain and large locket,
while at her side hung a silver chate-
laine with feather fan swinging to it.
On her head, in the most jaunty man
ner, she wore a tasteful hat of dark
material, with gold and green plumes,
that swept over her shoulder and half
way down her back. The plumes
were numerous and evidently OF the
most expensive kind, and the effect of
them was that her head gear resembled
the head-dress of an Indian warrior on
the war path.
The effect of this strange attire, all of
the most costly description, was most
grotesque, and was not much relieved
by the appearance of the wearer, who
had quite pretty face spoiled by the
inartistic application of rouge and light
brown hair, so unnaturally light as to
indicate at once that it was wig. As
she walked along in a mincing gait,
turning rich lace parasol over her
head, she wore pleasant smile, which
enabled her to show beautiful set of
teeth to every passer-by. Her feet
were apparent beneath the dress, con-
venientiy arranged for that purpose
short in front, and it seemed miracu-
lous how such tiny affairs could sup
port so much paint, furbelows and
feathers. A constraint in her gait,
however, suggested that she had No.
foot in a No. 1-3 shoe. She seemed
unconscious OF the sensation she was
creating, and evidently by her self
satisfied air was as proud of her APP
pearance as the Cleopatra on the river
of Cydnus.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

The most powerfully armored ship
afioat is the Thunderer, which met with
such terrible accident recently, but
two gunboats have just been finished
on the Tyne which will be fitted up by
the Armstrong firm with hydraulic ma
chinery working a SS-ton gun. Com
pared with the Thunderer, the gunboats,
built for foreign government, are di-
minutive, yet each little vessel will car
ry gun capable of piercing the thick
est armor now on the seas. The small
ness of these marine wasps will be their
greatest protection, and the steam pow
er will be so applied that not only the
gun, but alse the vessel, will be under
the complete control of the artillerist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

ALIFE-BoAT has been inventedin in Eng
land which is 80 feet long, weighs one
ton, and rights itself Immediately when
capsized into water. The inventor
claims that it will keep 200 persons
above water.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

Do LEWIS says there is more brain
food in acorns than there is in fish. We
believe he is correct, and commend
acorns especially to the funny men, be-
cause "large oaks from little acorns
grow. ."--Hd1C5-ey
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

"Yes 1 jis did that, honey. Anil
reckon you've got him fast. Guess I'd
better be helpin' set on that supper" !"
And, breaking into laugh, she depart
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

Go TO Mexico, in the Main Building,
when you visit the Centennial, and see
the 1000 pound lump of silver. 1t is
worth $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
THE NAVAJ0ES.
[From the Peoria m.) Transcript. ]

Peculiarities Of this Tribe Of SaVages-
Their Fear of the Warlike Utes-HOSv
They Spin and Weave-Their Curious
Customs and Superstitions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

But maybe he'll rally the neighbOrs-I pray it;
They're five, and I'd stake them as easy as not
'Gainst fifty Comancbes And then, though /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Mr.. Marchant Of London will preach Al lN
Ch than street this evening.
Public lnst Ailation of Washington Lodge No.
&, A. o. q. r., Lafayette Hall, April 8.
The aimOnides Library Associ alton will rive
an entertainment this evening A. Lyric Han.
The pioneer steamer Of tho Panama Transit
Comp ny Is advertised to sail from this port Apr 20
In Ira Panes gallery yesterday glass balls
were shot ht Paine beat jesse nth, breaking rkh
teen bahs out OF twenty.
he one hundred and third performance OF
"Juhuh Hsar In 30 th's Theatre NAr concluded last
evening before an audience a over $500 peupe.
In DR.. ROgers's Churon Fifth avenue and
Iwentynst street, OmoTrow nixh tie l.,v. Dr. john
nan Wlll deliver lecture ON " lltfauiuhtAuism.'
DOminiI Patti larceny IA not a felony, and q
per on convicted Of t Is not deprived thereby Of tho
right vote, snd not rendered incompetent testify.
viii M Mccarthy OF S}l FIRST avenue, wac
stabbed N tie abdomen and stn9uY Injured Oy JOhn
Hudner IN ng N Eighteenth street last night iud.
ner was arrestei
here viii be eight deliveries OF mall below
up TO SeVouueth street There will be thirteen d4uy
collections throughout the city.
The application OF Messrs. GARLIC and Robello
oa cctGSs s''sf' 81 is3Ys i@SYs y. ~ S. :.
heard tomorrow ~ Judge johnson IN tho unlted %
District court.
The friends Of Prof William Clark will give
The en- ertainment will inWuda tpsTrinx feucing,
wrestling aud feHis Of strength aud Rkility by vol
known mon OF muscle.
Charles l.. l. ,wrence WAS arraigned again YES.
terday In the lnted States District CUlrt. or MINI
b. noh lie refused To plead the ndclm nj charging
him with torgeOn ths ground that he De triee
for an omen iOr Whlph he MA not eItTad te Judal
tSysaet ureeIea slst VI not guilty " ~ catered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
a HIGH STYLE FORGER.
The Career OF WIN. v. Gray In Wall street
and HIS Fugitive Life Abroad.

william Il. Gray. the forger, who
aeeccd Wall street to the extent OF about four
hundred thousand dollars IN 1899, was arrested
in London Yesterday. Since his flight as far as
can he asccrtained, Gray has visited many coun-
tries and been known by many names. He was
heard Of early In ls7O In Valparaiso. but when
the officer sent for him reached that city
he had disappeared. Next he was heard
~ in London late In ls72, aud De-
tectlve Sampson crossed tho ocean to
track him. Hut again Gray eluded pursuit,
reached France, reyelled for time In the de-
detectives sailed for New York. returned to
LOpdon. There he assumed the name Of Morgan
and lived In high style. Detective SAmpson sails
for England ON "Wednesday to bring Gray to this
city for trial.
In 1857 Gray entered the once OF A. A.
son OF the Rev. i. IL Gray, formerly
Chaplain Of the United States Senate, aud
was recommended by tho Hon. l.. :. Foster.
then acting Nice-Presideut Of the United States.
course was exemplary In 1852 he entered into
business at ~ Broad street with r. II. Pratt and
soon gained the confidence of many OF the lead
Ing banking houses. In December OF the same
year 1t was discovered that he had nego-
tiated loans amounting TO about SSO,N0
on forged bounty bonds, but before
the tardy police could be walked
up he had made his escape. II was also found
that he had been operating largely upon stolen
securities. and that he bad raised and altered
were Howes Macy, Nermilye 4 Co. L. Z. Scott
4 CO., Justh x Co, Coleman Benedict, j. N.
Ewell CO.. Brown boveridge. the Mechanics
Bank, and Others. In all II Is supposed that he
decamped with nearly half million dollars, ex-
elusive Of 5O,OO shares Of Quartz Hill mining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
NONE SCANDAL SECRETS.


Mrs, Martha II. Bradshaw of 1876 Henry
street, Brooklyn, made affidavit that at three diff
forent times between July, 1870, aud July, 1874,
Mrs Tilton confessed to her, giving all OF the
cirou. r., 80, Nv"''',"u eN"''0'y
s,,a. ~. ~ Wv. '"r home, In 1874, to take
80 b.. .,,"q ,,'on qu,. a., '-gtons family at
80 -, N' WI" VT V'-- bradshaw
i4S Hicks street, she talked with Mrs, ~ -.
not denying the truth Of her former asseTn~
but admitting them and arguing that che @fas
Justified In taking the she had. Mrs.
Bradshaw made this affdavit, which 10 brief,
and does not contain any moro facts than are
gwen herewith, that IL might be used hy Mr.
eating Committee Of Plymouth Church, on tho
ohargo that he had slandered the pastor. Mrs
bradshaw intrusted the document to her hus-
Dand, who took IL before the committee on last
Tuesday evening when he WAS summoned by
Mr.. Ward IN behalf OF Mr.. Bowen. After the
witness who preceded him took his seat, Mr..
ing that he was there neither as friend to Mr..
Bowen nor as an enemy to Mr. Beocher, but
solely In the, Interest OF truth. He
Tilney, who objected to 1t and to his testl-
mony While the committee were by themselves
discussing whether the testimony should be
Shearman and Mr.. = V. White a. to what he
knew about the case. He said that he knew
What his wife did, and that he believed II all.
White, who read IL and handed It to Mr.. Shear
man Both agreed that Mrs. Tilton was crazy when
she made such confessions. Mrs. Bradshaw is,
her testimony, rs she believes that they have al
ready agreed on their result. and that any new
testimony that IL taken will be but device to
exhaust the facts against Mr.. Beecher prior to
any ecclesiastical Investigation. There Ia a
deadlock between Mr.. Bowen and the commit
Tee tee which Will, 1t Is thought, be broken with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
TIE WAR IN MEXICO.
An Outrage that Demands the Interference
OF the United Stnter.

WASHINGTON, April IA telegram was
today received by ConEressmea sohieiehsr and
Hancock OF Texas, dated to-day, announcing
that Matamoras had been declared In a state Of
siege. There was forced loan the mer-
chants last week, and second one had
been demanded from the foreign merchants,
seven Of whom are under military arrest for non
compliance. No Mexicans were included. One
OF the parties Is a citizen Of the United States,
Sky years Of age. and WAS taken last night from
his home aud put on tho fortincations in very
exposed place, N the attack 10y the revolution
ists had occurred IA was hourly expected. II
was urged that the President should be seen
Immediately. and that the Government should
interfere for the protection OF American and
other foreign citizens. The President being I'M
well, II WIS impossible to do anything TODAY.
GALVESTON. April IA special to the NeiDs
dated Brownsville. April l. SAYS to-day the n val
force ste imed uD to be ready for the protection
OF American citizens. Diaz is on the edge Of
Matan oras and an attack Is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
PRICE THREE CENTS
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE BY TIN
SUNS REPORTERS,
The Capture Of Rogers-The Receiving ret-
Icr of the BROOKLYN Bank Taken in Knox-
viiIe-A Part Of the Money Recover.d

The Capture Of Rogers-The Receiving Tel
Ter of the BROOKLYN Bank Taken in Knox
viile-A Part of the Money Recovered.
The Brooklyn detectives who have boon
chasing d. =. Rogers, the receiving teller Of the
Fulton Bank, who absconded two weeks ago
with $4,000, caught him in Knoxville, Tenn,
Yesterday. In one OF Roeors's lrst iettapa 70 bts
WIFE he told her to 60 to her sisters near Angus
Ia, Georgia, and he would write to her. He told
H. that there had been trouble In the bank. but
that tho world would never know about II after
he had .et. II upon farm IN the South. Mira
Rogers rave hi, 'atter to the police, and wrote
to her sister about tD>> ttonblo; Last week she
received answer in wn,S~h she was Informed
been received for her. They wished 10 knoY
what TO do with II. The police telegraphed AZ
once TO send the money to the Fulton Bank.
festerday the package which contained $500
was received at the bank. Detective Corwin
having learned that Rogers had gone to the
southwest went to Knoxville, Tenn, and inuuir-
eel at all OF the banks to see II large package Of
money had been left with them. He found that
Mr. Dow, real estate agent, had left a large
sum az the Peoples Bank, and from Mr.. Dow be
learned that Rogers had expressed the package
with the request that he should deposit IL In the
bank. Rogers had written Dow asking the
prices OF farms, saying that he thought of set
sling near Knoxville. Corwin found that Rogers
had gone to Concord, Tenn. and was trying to
buy farm there. He telegraphcd to Superin-
tendent Campbell for assistance and Detective
Folk was sent on and Rogers arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
Brought Back from CANADA.

In November, 1874. United States Marshal Har-
low broke up an Illicit disiery IN Grand street, VIII
liamsburgh which had been In Christian A. seins
vinegar factory. All OF the vin ms2ing machinery
was forfeited to the Government Stein arrested,
and on Noy 20 he was released 10000 bail. Neu
McGoldflck, NelknOWn liquor dealer, and william
Walker became hi. DOudsmcn IN t5.OO1 eacI. Ia ths
eprng OF 1873 STEMS trial prOach NJ he ned
10 canada, and frequently heari Ia ont RIO,
where 20 cNtradition warrant cOud toucn him. Alter
he had been there nearly year he sent word Ia the
United states District Attorney in BrJOklru ho
ws wiling TO return. few dals ago Nell McG0ld-
REX Win certified copy Of the hail DO d. started Ifter
- in. and yesterday af crn rcache Brooklyn and
turned him over % the United states Marshal. who
committed him " Ray mona street j. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The House Committee
Indian AnAIrs TO-DAY examined Miss Cook In order
to refue the testimony Of the Indan Beaueu. against
K. p. smith. Miss Cook acted clerk for Smith while
he was agent for the Chippewas. II not true,
cnaHed that smn bought scrio from the Indians for
the purpose OF spccuiau with the Government sup.
es. All he did WAS sell some scrip for the Indians,
- full nrice, paving hem the money I'm every case.
Smith never received money from the Ind aus se.
ing or the paftie purchasing the scrip After Smith
became touHniSsiOner ac sent Nj Coos to the White
rth Agency. to ASST his successor agent Doug.
ass in mqkng up his acoOunts for sett meut At the
lnui Bureau sue denied other state nents of Beau
lieu. including the one referring TO hersef-thdt
went 10 tnt egenoy 70 buy scrip for Commissioner
Smith, under his dir elton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
SOMEBODY'S BAD JOKE.
Eighty Good Boys " aitinG for n lob at the
Grand Central Depot.

FIVE GOOD BOYS WANTED NINE DoLLARs
Il per week. Apply to q. A. puSENBURY, Agent
American Express Co., Grand Central Dept.
Yes. SIR said Mr DusenOury yesterday, that little
advertisement kept ali in hot whole day.
As early as half past ths morning there at
least eighty boys waiting for the once doors to be
opened. lcould not Imagine wh II all meant. They
pressed closely against the door forced
go 10 at side door. We'll, toe 'front.' door
was opened into the ofce they rushed and GROWING
u u the rag, every ono began A. tue time. TO
below a. me at the top Of his voice. Ia th coaiusion
could distnguish tie exclamations I'm your boy.
sri write good hand, sr, III work for seven dollars
wee SIR ! managed TO get hearing and asked
them what II all meant when they all jerked out sun
aud pointed out the ad, trtsenent felt sorry Tor
he Ooys tnen AMI had to ell taem that II wab con
tempuDle Joke. They all looked Al ir blank
prise ana then maze for the street % get
out they were to get In Ohers have been cropping
IN all day by twos anu throes."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
Interesting to Policemen.

AT tho meeting Of the Police Board yesterday
commssoner Erhardt moved strike out that part Of
the rule prescribing the qualifications necessary to an
appointment as patrolman, which requires that no
shan have resided In this city six months previous to
HIS appointment. Tho motion was carrlad, Commits
soner voorhs voting 10 the negative. Under the
amended rule, . man residing ln any county OF iho
state may be made policeman; II believed that the
rule was amended to enable tn Commissioners to
cure the passage OF the bill to permit them dismiss o
GERS GERS wthout trial oy giving ape ntnents 10 cOnstu-
ente OF country member Of the Legislature.
suppose said aveteran oiiicer. that shall soon
De cetae las was once before, prove Ne YORK
policemen that the Central ONCE IL IN the ty Halk
other" - " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
An Accident at the LAUNCHING Of a steamer.

At the launching Of the steamer City OF Troy
At Greenpon yesterday. accident occurred by which
one man named Dennis Terhune had b's arm broken.
ana eight or ten men or iess injured. when
the vessel slid from the Ways into the water the mo
uon wrenched the steamer and an iron rod fastening
me rameNor9 broke lose md some Of the temporary
lO!ntr Nutk came down with great crash tho tmbers
tdllhk among the persons who thTOnged the decN OF
the vessel Que man MAS hit on his head ano stunned
Another had ms foot hurt aud tle others bruised
10 various parts OF their boues The We sci was dam
aged somewhat IN her upper works but the injury
be repaired Al slight expense Otherwise tue nnching
was successful The City OF Troy larger than any
steamer, daCepting the Daniel Drew anI Dern Rich
moud. She 10 designed TO ply bet New YORK and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
BRIBERY AND PERJURY.
~. Louis Omciais Indicted for Receiving
Money for their Votes.

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-The County Grand
Jury have found indictments against several
Aldermen and Others for bribery, perjury, &c.
Yesterday bench warrants were granted for
Aldermen John Il. Hagerty, John d. woestman,
and Michael Madden and ex-Alderman J. C..
Rogers, all charged with bribery They were
taken before Judge Jones and entered into
bonds Of 5000 each. Patrick McHae, brother
in-law OF iiagerty was also arrested on charge
and gave a bail bond OF $3.50. l.. Is. Brown,
Superintendent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph, was
arrested on a charge OF perjury, and gave bonds.
VIM III. Swift, CLERK Of the city Council,
is also among those indicted yesterday. He Is
charged with perjury. II Is expected that more
Indictments will be found Ia "a day or two, lnvoy-
Ing other city oriclals The bribery charged In
these cases Is for receiving money In connection
with the passage by the City Council OF the
charter for the Northwestern street railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
SOME Washington TOPICS.
Gen. Rios's Transactions in Post IRA dersbips
and His Pronts.

WAsHrvdroN, April 1.-Gen. Rice, the Wash
ington attorney. whose name has figured 20 promi.
nenty In connection with obtaining poet radersh,ps
from Gen. BelKnap was examined TO-DAY before sub
committee OF the Committee the Judiciary He gave
history OF four post traderships in Texas and New
Mexico. which he had procured for various parties his
compensation ryng. From on pers he got t2. OOO
from smother 5000 from third he got OF the
net pronis OF the posi- and from fourth he got
third OF tho net prohts He and Gen Beknap had
residents of the anne toNn keokuk. Iowa.; had served
together IN thewar. and were on fiendy and intimate
terms. Hence his success in getting these appoint
ments. lie denied that Cen Belknap knew thing Of
the money which he (kce) received for these appoint
menlsi that he had ever given or loaned except to
some trinlnR amount. which hsd always been repaid)
money TO BE KNAPP and had never given him
ents. except, perhaps. come wine and cigars ana .
email wedding present to tis wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
SPARKS FROM TnE TELEGRAPH.

Edward Payson Weston Is about to repeAt his
enort to walk 90 mics 10 SIX days In sTlc cuurI Hall
Lon Ion, ''
VIII lam Tver was carried out n sea by the
freshet 10 tne RIVER at Newbur port, Mass ON FrilAy
pKnt y IN open boat lie was INTOXICATED, and has
been given up a. lost,
. citing under orders from Washington, the
Collector OF Boston Yesterday discharged sixteen
ptnses s22,O0O per annum
. Monoure ID. Conway has telegraphed from
tagland tnat Is impossible for him to leave his Lon
don sucetes 10 accept the pulpit Of the twenty
Congrt gAtlonal Society Oi Boston.
=, The schooner Henry @. Fay, Jamaica, for New
hswi The crew are safe hs has Kvs fssI Of water
asT hQIa and 10 sAIaIq Rs = t0tAl l0AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
THE SAFE BURGLARY.
Col. whitley to be Granted Immunity II he
will Expose the Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The safe burglary
my stery is to be cleared up. Yesterday th- Hon.
J. Proctor Knott. Chairman OF the judiciary
Committee, called upon Attorney G eneral
Pieuepont and was In secret conference at
the department for long time After the
Cabinet meeting he called again and remained
for more than two hours. Ii Is believ, d that
tho Judiciary Committee have requested the
Attorney-Generdl to give immunity to Col.
Whitley II he testines fully ana fairly before the
Committee. IL Is not doubted tnat the I'M
munity by the Attorney General has been put
Into the hands Of the Judiciary Committee to be
used by them II tney think ut. 1ho whole affair
will now come TO .iRht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02

On Friday night Ann Bedell, Of Dellevllle, ~
years ola drowned herself IN pond.
Richard Towers guest at Iaylors Hotel,
Jersey Guy, was found dead in lis bed Yesterday
he Rev. DIR. Parker, the mind preacher, will
Conduct revival services IN tho Morris and Essex RAN
ROAD depot, ioboKen, to-day
Charles W. SAWYER and Clinton A. Bunting, the
-ciormed liquor sellers from the HippOur0me, New
York TO lead tho revival services Rev Hiram
EddJ o Free Union Church tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02

The report OF Messrs. +. Il. Coudert, George
H. swords and kdwaro G. sheehy. Commissioners Of
Estimate &c. for opening two puollo parks on the
EAst river. at EghtYsxth and Egtythlrd streets pre-
sentcd their report to Judge DLnuhue yesterday for
awarded as damag $25S li9. The assessment IL f202
1856 H. Of which tl30SO the property hOldera
anu tls2 ASl77 on tho CITY. The Improvement Is 70
Ma q.