davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-17

Tunax are two sorts Of justice for du-
slisss In Germany. one for military and
one for civilians. Sometimes this dis.
iinesion Ia made very conspicuous. a..
for instance. in . Berlin newspaper the
other day. Two paragraphs. ono after
abe other. record respectively that q
Lisutsnant having recovered from the
wound received in duel with COM
rasis. has just resumed duty. aud that q
certain civilian. Won kisl. has been sen
tenssd 10 . fortnight's imprisonment for
ssndins challenge. which Was not ae-
copied. II will be rscollsctsd that the
Emperor. by an order. expressly author
ixed dusling for ofiicers Of the army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-17
APPOINTED AGENT.

NJorlcE Is HEaEBY OWEN THAT
IN have appointed n. ". BAY ny Agsnt q
eoilset I'll bllls and sceount, dus me. ~. ~
and rscsipt 5or ali moneys eoliecssd, bal sl,u
% sus fss ths same. ~ necsssary.. NJ Rsy'l
plsrs Of bpauesa II at q. ~. 0allnpS gg.I
Siorc. opposits the Bsnk 81 Caltfornls. IAN
stsssS, 0oh Hlli. In the ab.sses OF ~. BAY.
o. n. Gallup 10 authorized 10 rsee'p' io'
nSS;s' %sS IN Ss' "'' o. c. xusDELL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-17
al usAkk Pulls. ILL
nIsCrLLAsEoUs.

Il
=-------------- - -
GOLD HILL
LUMBER YARD
MAIN sTREEr. GOLD NIL,
duet shove the Railroad crossing)
B. H. CARRlCK
PR0PRIRroR.
NEVADA LUMBER
oFALL KINDS.
REDWOOD, OREGON 4 SUGAR PINE
MILL AND MINING rIsiBRRs,
FLUME AND BUILDING LUMBER,
ETC. ETC. ETC.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
CLEA X AND DkESSED
LUMBER. ,
Flooring, Siding, Rustic
AND 0rHgx STYLES 0v e.
SIDING. MOULDING. LATIN.
SHINGLES, DOORS,
SASH AND BLINDS. ETC.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Ey.r,,.I.s ;,,As L.~.., Gas. Rates
q. n. cARRIcK,.,
TIN PR0PRIRToR.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
". L z M E r Y,
:....,vccr'soW ro....
". LENERY b C0hPASf
LOWER GOLD HILL
A LwAYs ON HAND A PULL AssoRT.
"A ment of
Groceries and Provisions
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Grain and Ground Feedi
WINES asd LIQUORS,
TOBACCO and CHARS,
PAINTS aHd OILS,
boots ssa sII0Rs,.
HARDWARE and CROCKRRY.
DRY GOODS & YANKEE NOTIoNs'
0eutlemsn's Furnishing Goods, etc. Just
received from Vermont. choice lot Of Maple
syrup and Maple sugar. Goods delivered free
N. b. Parties Indebted to the old arm are
requested to call promptly and ,st,ls
Jyas v. LEMkkr.
A GAAEN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-17

nErosIrs ofcois OR BULLION received.
IL either oa open account er 70 issus Ckh.
TiYicArEs therefor, payable (at the option OF
the holder) In 0old HIN or San FrAneisco; 70
MAKE collections. parchass Balboa at the noel
favorable raies, or sdvAnos coin shefson vhsn
Forwarded To the Parent bask In San Franeiseoi
sails Bills Of kIehangs, saA traasaess osnsra
Banking business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
DESPERATE PoLTTfCAL LEADERS.
New Jersey Republicans Concocting rcbemes
90 Aecurc the LegisInture.

The Republican party controlled the
New Jersey legislature In 1871, when the State
was redstricted on the isis OF the census OF
1870. and that accounts Tor so many Republicans
having been elected for several years, aud par
ticularly IN November, whom the state gave over
II 600 majority for rilden, and elected an equal
number OF Assembly ymen from each party. The
efforts OF Republicans, sinco the result OF the
election became known, have been directed
toword securing control OF the organic tion
OF ths House, and thus guaranteeing the election
OF a United States Senator OF their own faith to
succeed Frelnghuysen. The Republican rank
and nle bnve been dissatisfied with their party
leaders for some time, and the numerous bolts,
some OF which were very effective, have made
the managers desperate. Unless the leaders
secure the United States Senator the revolt
against them will be so strong that they will be
compelled TO give way to new men. The man
ayers have exhausted their ingenuity In devising
schemes, aDi their meetings hav. been lodses
Of sorrow for n mo lth. They decided to contest
the seat Of j. V nee Powers IN the Ihird Mercer
District, when wa. tho only one OF sixty dis
tfict' that was at all promising, and. aside from
the technical objection that the judges and clerks
Of the ChambetsOurg district cp' ned the ballot
very transparent. being snbstantialif that IN one
precinct the election officers were all oil one
party. hcinstitution of PROCEEDINGS made the
Democrats scan the election returns, and they
found cnse IN the Third Monmouth District,
where Samuel II. p 'tterson mas just grounds to
contest the seat OF James II. Leonard. The oh
ject of the Republicans In tho Hutchin-nn.
Powers contest. II Is alleged, WIS to enable John
Y. Foster, tho Clerk Of the last House, be ter
known now as " PItent Factor Foster to re-
fuse to recognize tho Ger incate offered by Mr..
Powers, on :he ground that his set was con-
tested. and IA, could not judge the merits Of his
own Csc. THIS would enable FOatcr who will
act as presiding offoer In calling tho new House
tOgetneT. to declare a quorum, composed u
thirty Republicans md twant, nine DrmOcr Is.
The DcH crat- now have strppeG that ~ having
anO' her c utest. whicH, on the same grounds,
Will prevent q keruuuc ~ member from voting
In case 10 be- itltd. The tuWnr tn Il money Il 20
be used TO change two 90 three votes wneu the
sen.l0I % N4llA ~ y AerL rn-nInnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
CARING FOR RTHEHELPLEss ISSiNE.
Serious Accusations Against the Bloomlng-
dale Asylum made IN Brooklyn.


dale Asylum made In Brooklyn.
A meeting was had in the Church OF Our
Saviour. at Perrepont street and Monroe place.
last night. to form an association, having for its
object tho establishing Of q private retreat Tor
The insane in Brooklya taat will Insure Ins hu-
name treatment OF pationts.
The story Of the brutality practised In the
Boomingdule Asylum Oh Mrs. Jonathan I.
Norton, wife OF q member Of the Board OF As
SCISSORS, as sworn to by Mrs. Norton and her
husband. aroused the Business Women's Union
to the movement. DR.. Putnam presided last
Mr. Jno. d. Townsend OF Now York read a
paper on tue cruel practlced In the blooming
dale AsS lum, giving lac und names as he re-
ceiyed Them under oatn. He had interested
himself largely In the welfare Of the unlortu
nabeas corpus. curb had effected much
good. The Governor IN lsIi aruoiHteh
Irof Ordronaux Commi4siuner in Lunacy. ana
IL Nas then nOpt q that some b .nent would Ho-
crue IRON the appointment, but from the con-
atucI Of rfof. Ofdionaux IN th' case OF Mi-.
hlted ore than $500 year by tho at lhtion oi
the mo.
Alost OF the State asyUms were sinks Of out
ra.cs nd iniGully. lie said that Dr. lif"Wn was
shown by testimony 80 neglect hia duties very
mucn and tha' the o'het ph, Sici ~ were Ike
IN hlm. He spoke OF the casa OF one Il on,
VINO was gwen green mixture ny DR.. Porter,
who sent tho medicine 10 him by an At
tendaut. 1t threw tine Ia,ient into agony
ana then unconsciOusnesz, and when the
pnysician was 9 He'd 70 the bedside he said, " Hy
Jlyrl dldn't intend to giye him that medi.
cine" The patient died, M Coroner wis
called, aud II Il not known what record was
made upon the books. Mr.. Tuwnsenu read from
the long hnl lilyits # George win aud ~ wife,
VINO hau been tiendtnts there, Once Dr. Pur-
ter wa asked TO give advice about patient, and
| he said, "Oh, knock INN IN the head; tls
| friends will he glad 10 hear that he Is dead"
samuel Gondrlrn. a patient, wa. one day taken
hy the coat Collar ana hrutally kicked across he
| room. All this tor from g. lud - to $lj wceA.
For the suins ~ wee treated nliKe, and leu on
| the me tuest and most unnutrltious fO1u.
Juuus Chambers related ma adventures In the
| BiOlmiuldale ASYLUM, being confined there IN
uur-utnoe ~ orders from the editors of a morn
iug new suAp iper 10 Investigate alleged bthari-
ties. His stories Ot the shameful treatment were
Iev lung.
| Mr.. Norton then related how his wife WINS nal
| treated, now urr throat Wa mutl ted Hnd per.
| minrntly di-h iurrd. aud how. on inquiry tnf0
| the c.se hi .Ordronaux he hHd brushed their
| testimony aside a. nothing, and had hC cptcd
| that Of the asylum EMPLOYEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
THE NEwEsr NEv coURr HOUSE.
A Committee OF ,he Aldermen TO Investigate
some Remarkable Cbnrser.

some Remarkable Cbnrgcr.
Robert Cushing, au architect, sent TO the
Aldermen, Yesterday, charges against Henry II.
Porter President Of the Commission for tho
erection Of the Third District Court House, and
against Calvert vax nd Frederi k q. withers.
the architects Of the Court House. Mr.. Cushing
avers tn Mr.. Porter knew when, they were ap-
pointed, thst MI Vaux had teen confined In the
Bloominaduls Asylum for the Insane, and that
Mr. Withers had made repeated attempts to
take his own life that he knew that, when the
work was advertised to be let, no contractor
could see the drawings OF the plans until he had
signed tho contract In the architects oflre, ard
that the architects mad demanded from the
euccessful e 'rttactors three-Quar ers Of one per
cen. tn.t rg.,n't 'ne ~,'b % o. 40 Gts &
wear IN his sisters building, 2E} Broad ay ;
and thnt be h'd employed a secretary
at $500 wear. and paid his sslrry
while be was in Europe on personal
business. Mr.. Clshing fur r AYERS that Mr.
Porter hired a superintendent Of masonry work
at $500 year. aud had not removed him. |.
though he n seen him intox Gated ana had
once seen him knocked down D. contractor
far disorderlv conduct; that he permitted
Edward Betrian. one of mis- colleagues to doc r.
peuter WORK on the Court House tnrougr his
ne had pos knowledge Of their incomp'-
ienc /; IA also allegoI th.t NJ. p rt"r ard
bis cole CUES si-ned a contract for S.H.tOO for
buiiuing G ia with enamc,led brick Inning. nnd
afterwdid bfriui ted the contractors to give a.
tneir contract; ana mat by MS ne lect To m axe
the cOntrHciOrs nni-h their work ht the time
specified IN the contracts the city had been
eompslled - pay The tent a. the Washington
Pace Police Court, and to continue the payurnt
OF the salaries of the commissioners eud their
clerks
In the speclec charges against the architects,
Mr.. Cn-hirg alleges thst Nr. Nitnrrs, In Nlyen-
ber. 1873. told a contractor that the t<t ropria-
ton of 5000 for tie e,tiOn Of the tower ~
tue Court House was more IN hin enough 10 cover
its Hc ual cost. But as he wished 10 make the
contrary appear. h. asked the contr .ctor to give
htm a receipt = $1,000 fnr work done on the
tower, md added That he wouli m Ike ths car
penter give ham receipt flr 81 40. H. also
alleges III I'm tne ring of 1873 NJ an from the
htchi.ect othce demanded from j I'm Hogan,
a suo-Coutfa, tor, cummis. ION OF sDO or 500
ana thfeatened. II hc r fused T. comply, to re-
ct his work. unless 1t was done IN superior
way. Nr. Cushing adds t.at Hogan was COM
PEELED to 90 exI4 work, anu has a claim against
the cily.
Aldermen Purrov, Keenar, and II awanJ were
appointed committee TO inycstI.ate the Charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
zAcH cnAyDLER.s TELkoRAMs.
Mr.. Orton's Refusai TO Produce them-Tbe
Judiciary Committees Action.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-President Orton,
OF the Western Union, sald to. day that he was
unwilling to speak at length to the press ON
what he thought the m erits Of his position with
reference to teleg ans. He said, in reply TO the
question whether II would have made any differ
ence had the copmittee confined It's request to
tele9rams of public nature, that the order was
certainly broad, he thought too broad. Under
the demand made, IL would be necessary to
produce dispatches OF a business and family
nature, leaving the committee free to select
such material as It desired. The infercn Q from
his language was that he would have made
no resistance to a more limited and specific
demand. and that his opposition now was mere
" to test how far Congress believed It should
trespass on the company's obligations to pat
rons. He also said that there could he nothing
partisan In his position, for his principal adviser
was a pronounced Democrat, and both had
agreed in this course OF acton. The judiciary
Committee, after short discussion to-day on
Dir. Otton's case. agreed that their report should
deal not only with this spccihi case OF the re-
fusal Of the Western Union Company to produce
piiv 10 teleersms cded for by House invesi!-
ting committee, tut should also, " possible,
recommend for adoptlon some Rene,al rule APP
pile bic u ali such cases. in order to determine
what KIND OF showing Is sufficient to justify
such demands.
Tire whoie subject was referred to n sub-com-
mittee. con -isting ot Messrs. Lynde, Hurd. ana
lay. IL Is probable, from the views held by sew
err OF this subcommittee, that their report
Will recommend a more specific request, so az to
incl de desp tches merely of a pubic nature.
1hun formal subpoena will be served ON Presi-
dent OrtOn. aud extreme measures Will be fe-
sorted to- should he refuse to accede to these de-
mands. II Is understood that, In anticipation of
calls Of tbis kind, all po,i.icai correspondence
has been compiled and verified in tn confden-
tal oifice OF tue western Union telegraph Com
pany, and Is ready for production should tle
demand be pressed to compUlsion.
MI. Hewitt says that MIR. Orton told him no
never designed to refuse To obey all proper man
dates from Congress. He simply wanted rule
estal l-ned. Mr.. Hewitt thinks the tclePr ms
Will he produced, aud that MIR. Orton will obey
the summons to he present with them IN New
Orleans before tue committA on the 2dth of
this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
DHoimDGn sNOb AND RIIv.
4 Day OF Great Personal discomfort Pools o
Wafer HDd ~h.r.s oi tee

4 Day OF Great p,r,ssni discomfort Pool. oi
Wafer ADd ~heeis oi ice
Yesterday was. If possible "A more dis
agreeable day than WAS ! 81 SATURDAY.. At three
A. Vi. snow hogan to fal and continued until
ten O'Clock, covering the streets to the deoth Of
several inches. The snow then turned To sleet
and at length to rain which poured down
steadily until three y. ~. the falon snow
was changed to sush, and the clog-ed-
up cutters tailed to carry OF the water
Pools formed many places on sidewBiks Tne
frozen mui tnawed, and. mixing with the slusn,
made the crossings doubly uncomfortable. 4
dense log hung over tns rivers, makinI naviga.
tion lficult and dangerous. The noise Of stean.
whistles sounded continually on the slowly
moving boats.
fhe 'all Of snow extended through this stpte
ana Vermont. westward into Pennsylvania and
many degrees southward. The large dakes
clune 20 telegraph wires. some OF which wers
broken down. A wire seen hanging from tho
Brooklyn Drliee per was thought TO DO brpkeD
canic. itwnr, hoWeyer only wire OF the La =
Telegraph Comp ny.
Not q stc .incr entered the por, durina the
from Yoke. ANA, attcuUicd to sail up frpm
Qi.r ,ntine, tut she grounded on Oy. ter lsl.ni.
sue rem ineJ there until the nigh tide iloa. ed
co1ied With ice. Dr. Hebtr : tith, SURGEON OF
the por,. reports innt cases oI severe ft9-tritc
ON ,r. ton 'nses of IKE ua urr were reported
SIurtly after twiliRht the snowfall ceased.
TIE we tner grew rapidN colder, ana hN y
O'clock irI dNIy was coltcd with gitter'ns
%. ~ il NJ Clear. a-ed fOsrteen. ~ 80 Leonard
ar et Or ke his arm; Vincent Ar.nus
# - Blr.cher street. truke leg .
Marg rrt n.y. aged forty eisnt % 2iS
West ,yen'e.n9n street; fractured toieh e,
fell IA BIO dwHv, anu mad bt. tnigh broken.
-oigr kleInau f.ll in 'front.' OF l2j Grand street.
iis -kull was .iC-. rcd. no last evening no dIcd
M his resIAemcc. ~, h 4 IMeniY O IN streeL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
rLoRIDls REruRNIyG BoaRD.
Aforementioned Cooke Publishing the ne
publican Members las Liars.

Attorney-t'enerai Cooke Publishing the Re
publican Members ns Liars.
TALLAHASSEE, Dec. Northumberland
Cooke denounces the minutes published by the
Republican members Of the CanvAssing Board
a. "A tissue Of ialsehoods from beginning to end.
" | have," said he, published these men as liars
so often and have denounced them so repeat.
edly that dislike very much t. have to do 1t
again, but IN this cnse they have published what
purports to be minutes Of the executive session
Of tnr board signed ~ thcir clerk, Ia which they
post lively and absolutely misrepresent my yot =.
wiring me down as having voted yes, wncn
distinctly voted mo-. Ihcy huva actually got
me on record rs having voted IN uirect Contrari-
mss to the very Iiuts that 1 made In NV writ
ten protest. ana On Wui II nnsed my withdrawal
from the cany Mo shameless mI-repre-
sen auon | have never known. You viii re-
allowed a clerk Ia tne rOarJ, oneiinR - D hi.
EXPENSES myself. | anticipated some such rts-
cant rs This # were close ed Nitbuus witness
witn Tn Sc two men ana their cierk. Iney Ie-
fus u, nd YOU see the result"
WAsHINGTON Dee. Ex-senator Como rer 10
seriously oistirbeu over the prospects M Flor
i'd. tie has received ndmeioas telcgr ms
III .nuImus viii positively 10 into effect,
ana tn / will be ecessarv to count
ihe vote or state Ulcers aud & ma -sncn over
aeain, aud re der We q ct according to the
o. he rotu ns. Iais will give tne GaNernOisnip
to Drew. and elect two Dam cratic Cou-rs 81
men. Mr. tonoyer acknowicdg = tnat there Is
no esc4p' fr'm TINS decisi u. Uut 81 inns that
there vii 20 nothing To dis.Irp the electoral
Nute. IS II was Tor Hayes on tne face vi tue C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
AAO1HhK HANn GONE.
One savings Institution Paving Up Every.
body and Closing Out Busiue--.

The Park Savings Bank Of Brooklyn.
Organized 10 1865, hns SUSPENDED business, aud
T. paying depositurs In fun with interest up 10
july /, 1876, preparatory TO CLOSING up business.
The trustees on the Il h Of November concluded
that on account II the high prices of such se-
curties as savings banks ar permitted by law
10 Invest IN and the danger Of possible decline
In year or two in the value OF all securities, IL
was better TO close up when everybody could he
paid N, than to run tine risk Of a loss The
earnings since july have been entirely wiped
out by the losses on Government bonds Of the
i-sue Of 1855. vi hich declined in value when the
new four per cent h N was made.
Other banks, which are older, have In their
were low, aud these In Investments are PROFIT
Abie now, and would enable the holders to uull
through. Six hundred depositors We been
paid since Nov. L. aud til0JO, representing
about no depoHitura, is yet bo pad. Ihs
banks business WIS fsir until july /. At the
beginning OF the year their resources were sl9S,
6is0i and their liabilities tlyj.6767 20. The trus-
tees have contributed sbout $22,OOO to carry on
the business, but rs The tunes uid not Improve
they aDhndo doned all hope OF continuing II.
The bank IA stu red at Greene venue. Full
ton street and oxford street. The officers are
President. Daniel McCabe Vice President, Ju-
llsn Alien; Secretary. Jas. W. Cielland; COun-
sci. Stewart H. Noudfprd; 1ru-tees, II. W.
SlOcum, John Norton. H. W. Hunt. william
Richardson. L G.. Humbert, Romer Cole, Charles
Corney, James Jo rdan, James u. Raymond, 4,
n. hitney, and \. q. Johns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
BROOKLYN'S GREAT LOSS.
An fCTOR fND LESSEE TESTIFY
ING BLFORE THE JURY.
Mrs. pnrrou's Description of her Escapc-hr.
Palmer Expinining how the Theatre was
Constructed u nd how ~ was Provided.


Mrs. pnrron's Description Of her Esc,pc-Mr
palmer Ix,l,i,,,y how The Tbentre ,.ns
Cou,,rpc,cd . nd how A. WINS Provided.
w" Nv" - '
AT the COrOner's inquest Yesterday into
,A .,,.. , An o, ,h, p,ooLl,n Arc y,c,,tns
tne causo VI "e".n vi '"0 i''O"i'" nv '
Mrs. Marv Ann Firren, the actress VINO was
playing Mldn,ne Froch1rd in the Two Or
', :, Nv, -, -. A.. ..,.a,
pnans' on the hisnt Oi TUG tnea''o n'c' 'es'"ou
that In the last act abe noticed the hre In tho
..,i,,,, - ,,,a scaoo sho UNA ,,L,py Miss Ciax
a., -. :. -, a., .,.,..,..,a. -, hoxr..,
toh lO'" ner s'Ia" oeu w Pu' 'sua"os VI w. '"'''
Miss Cllxton asked " Is 1t hre p The witness
answered Yes" She csc med from the theatre
80, -. g.. -, ~. 81. ,r r.-....
win Miss ''aA'on unu Miss "''uo "''i''V".
She vent below stairs to her dressing room. got
her waterproof aud started hack Mike Sweeney
,, ,,,.,..,' ,a,, :, o.. ,ra,, ,r,, ,,o s,,h
'"'u ''' ~ O"' ~ 80 ,,
terranean y ssare, under the theatre. climbed
,,, Inn s,,tra IN chm h,x oprce md n,a.ad n II In
UP 'ne s'a'rs 70 we ooN ONCE ",u p,s'o. ou' ="
tue i0obV. bno Ioitthe stage minute i1er she
saw the nra. She tunk no notice of the audi
danca and satd notni,g Tn o,,ie, than She
u'"Oe' ""u r"'u "o'"'N w uu'e' '"o" S"o
went ont In her costume NOT more than
100 persons were IN the LOBBY going out rs ehe
reached them. The passage was built 20 give
brs. CONWAY means Preaching the box once II
needed, when dressed Tor tue stsRe. WITHOUT
being seen by the audience. some sne was trv.
lns TO put out the nre with pole She thou, nj
tnat the nre would be out nut, ubtil ahe go, pc
low the stage inl say the lkes OF nre th,inR
beneath tne stage. She tlem sAiu 10 bliss mar
rson ine tnea.re gone .,
a. VI. fJiner. one OF the lessees ana proprie-
tors, testineu IN IL be knew thrre WIS nose on
the stale, attached to hre plug. wnen ne ANA
bis partner LOOK the theatre; EVerytnlnR was
there that theatfe needed PlenIv oi hre axes
Nrie distributed tnrouyhuut tns ouilulnH, mith
! ails Uf wafer. Pals OF water were IN the nrs.
aud printed ins ructions we're posted tn ough-
out the building fVrnidding the striking ut
match or smoking. The ao, ors were forbidden
TO strike "A match IN their dressing room. Wnen
the gas was to be lighted the rule was that the
gus men must be c.lIei. lhere whs nothlnR iett
out In the general afrdngement OF the Theatre
to make It well appointed. He was IN lhe thea.
/ an hef ma lTa INIT M moi tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
JoYrINGS iBOCT r0wN.

jack. ks ~ i,W r. foHiia ''"'''' '' "'' '"'' 70 "
On rlc. II reo>with- II. T Blhhltts dishon.
est il4n's"r. WAS found -uutY ycrleiGhI.
i,r g .lri' Wan COZ OF l's rrrry street.
vary Kelly, who was shot nv her lover. EIRens
thtrt. ON lhufsdA}, rti ilnsn' IA Bellevue ilosp.t4L
Peter ODl.cn, Of - Fur-yih street. tci from
s,A o. kl.L
All wsnt Of a watcn FOR themselveS or for
u.rnt ot m' Natham watches.
MDm'ers oi the old Arradian Club propose to
oauon wau As,raol sa.iy.uas Prc.idsn'ti.. '''''
NichaI K"lY. ~ .-3 sixth avenue, while az
eAufrt between iho Na and ear ana seyere, n red
AH..ee. n the tourist ry tenement at 6l7 E's,
Gc1 Nr,rm rES'saO ''-''"' '"'''' "
a f,ir Returning Board and m honest count
Snnec a o,' arc to setie tir di,.'i.n Of he cnut
er.s Gr sf' T 20 %, le n' ,-a committeeman Ia 'Ao
C'l j. H. Mciausnln the chamuion collar
IN Lelnp" Nr 'e'. 3, cp i'a' ,o IN. p owing 10
UNrn, Of nn'to,o. tAe l5tn IA i.
Conutrol cr hr,y VIII begin today 70 pay
'lr n ln' sp. c'ois la t.t ilf'l anl = cond Az.
tancu W. d,, uutl 80 are p4Il
Qnic'I Ionpson lriei ths street door Of Pratt;
5.ao ocngs yc,icriY ,m9ra,.tE' "Ian Iei an hour
g. 600 worm ~ pear butio,s Ia baskets.
Coroner Woltman held an inquest yesterday
over he body OF Dauiel bONN the Jersey Guy lawyer
daT iIs,on, Hsury ii. Bowiv tesael t,if II. father
death OF his wife.
Al tho scenes 10 be used on Monday evening
Tsed III new solution whereby 40 sccidsai
n, 6J nrs :. ,sadsrsa .b.Ss,sy ,mPc.sioe Az s.per
seofea Tho seeasry would DO futile