davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26
Rtntistrg.

Et Ill SETS teeth. 81, gum. g.. single ~ nllinas
''e warranted 49, 9th Az, Eslab. VI, Dr MEADEK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26

Double Track. r0e Most lniir ..ei Tluirmcnt ant ti
Fastest Time consistent with absolute ,aiciy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-26

Mr. JEFFERSON will appear RvRRY NIGHT ex.
ccpt SATURDAY, MIR JEFFERSON will also give A
MArlNEKn RIP VAN wINkLE every saturday al 4
=. Every SATURDAY NIGHT.
UNDER TIKI GASI1GliT"
- Rox Onicc now o,,en
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

Since the capture of Plevna by the
Russians but little OF moment has oc-
CURED in military operations in West
ern Bulgaria, yet the progress that has
been made has been steadily to the
advantage of the Russians. The Turks
are withdrawing TO their second line of
defense, south of the Balkan noun
tains, in the region of Sophia, odispute
the possible advance of the Russians
towards Adrianople. The recent cap
ture of Elena 10y the Turks, and their
threatened movement on Tirnoyd,
proved of no avail TO relieve Flevna,
and the former place has been reoccu-
pied by the Russians. 1t is probable
that no battle OF consequence will take
place till the Russians attempt to pierce
the Western Balkan passes, and the
weather may 80 interfere with the
movements of troops and their supplies
that active operations will be suspended
for the season.
In the meantime, it is not impossible
that negotiations for peace may he
entered into, the Porte having, in a
recent circular note to the European
Powars which signed the treaty of 1871,
expressed n desire for their good offices
to that end. Russia herself is not adj
verse to peace, but, having entered into
the war for the attainment of certain
ends, she is not likely TO abate any
thing from the demands she made pre-
vious to the beginning of hostilities.
AS matters stand at present, the Pow
ers will probably not interfere, and
Turkey will be left to her W devices.
OF course, under such circumstances,
the end IL not yet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

and organic impurities of vitiatcd air
which the Italians describe by the ex-
pressiYe name of malaria. and which
every physician knows to be among the
most baneful influences with which the
convalescent patient, whose tenure of
life is not yet quite assured, has To con-
tend. A mixture should be made of
permanganate of potash, peroxide of
manganese, and oxalic acid, in equal
parts, and two large spoonfuls with
some water, put into a plate and placed
on the floor of the sick-chamber. Care
should be taken, however, TO remove
steel Tenders and iire-irons, and to COW
er up brass door-handles, since ozone
will rust all metals meane than gold
and silver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

The friend of suffering humanity-thc
enemy Of disease, and the s%oicdtion of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such rs burns, scalds. sprains, cuts,
etc, it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, TO useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27-d3awawGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
CHEYENNE ~PoSToFFIcE.
Office Rours-ArriyaI and Departure OF Rails

Uifce = ana departure OF Eaiis.
UntIl further notice the Posto1lce Will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
ter nom S n IN. to s y. IN. daily, except SUM-
days. and on sundays nom 0 to 10 n. m, and
nom 2 TO 4 p. IN. Omaha time is the time of
the office.
Money order and register departments open
nom s n. m. to . y. IN. daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily Mt lilo p. m. Ar
rive at $50 y. m.
Eastern mails close daily at SIS p. IN and
arrive at l:So y. m.
Denver, Colorado and Southern mails. close
Mt s p. m. and arrive at S n. II.
Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper Horse Creek, Chugwnter, Bordeaux
Ranch, Chimney Rock, Fort Laramie, Fort
Fetterman, Red Cloud Agency, Spotted Tail
Agency. Camp Robinson, Camp sheridan,
amp Reno, Hat Creek, Custer City, Dead
wood City and all other settlements In the
Blnck Hills, at l p. IN; arrive from those
uoints daily at 9 n. IN.
Mail closes for Davis Ranch ON Mondays
rs n m. arrive Tuesdays 1T p. IN.
Mails close for Old Red Cloud Agency, Lit
tie Moon, and Lower Horse Creek on Tues
lays at "A. m. arrive Fridays at . p. m.
Malls close for Bristol, Fort Collins, Long
mont, and other settlements in
colorado. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days ats n. m. arrive on Mondays, Wedncs-
lays and Fridays at 8 p. IN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

For tho second time Henry Ward
Beecher has made n ''dead-setn against
the doctrine of eternal punishment, Is
generally held by the orthodox churches.
His latest assault upon that dogma diff
fers in some respects from his former
one. In his discourse of last Sunday he
confessed to some uncertainty of con-
viction. lie could not see how every
body could go TO heaven without spoil
ing it, nor yet how the myriads of myr-
lads who never heard what is known as
Saving faith, - could be lost without
convicting the Supreme Being of diabo-
lism. lie declared that, rather than
adopt the theology Of Jonathan Ed
wards, he would b. an out.and-out
infdel. lie did not call that eminent
theologian's name, but he referred
most Enthusiastically to him and his the
DRY that one OF the joys of the saints in
heaven would lie that of looking down
upon the torments of the damned. Few,
if any, other believers in Calvihism,
have ever carried the doctrine so FAR as
Edwards did, and il is safe 10 say that
no n in the present day breaches the
extreme doctrine set forth by that rler-
gyman in his most celebrated sermon.
Mr.. Beeclier is reported to have de-
clarcd substantially us follows:
The doctrine that the Almighty is
sweeping people or the earth by thou
sands into hell, like dead flies, is abhor-
rent to me, and transforms the Divine
Being into IL monster more horrible
han Satan, and with equal adherence
do l regard the doctrine that the saints
in heaven are 81 happy that they do not
mind the tormeits Of the damned in
hell. By the blood of Christ / denoumce
it; by the wounds in His side and His
hands, j ablior it; by His groans and
agony, / abhor and denouuce it, as the
most hideous nightmare of theology"
The subject of punishment after
death is being unusually agitatrd at
present in the Congregational denomi-
nation. The reason is. that Il minister
of that sect, in Springfield, Mass, has
been denied installation because he
could not subscribe to the belief that
what are called 1.-THE impenitent dead
are lost forever. He has some hore of
their ultimate salvation. There has
been quite a general expression Of opin-
ion on that subject in the denomina-
ton as a consequence of that affair. 4
small majority only cling to the old
opinion. Mr.. Beecher steps to the
front as the champion, par excellence,
of the new departure. There was u
time when his name carried great
weight. We doubt if it does so now.
But the acceptance or rejection of Il
dogma should not rest at all upon mere
human authority. 1t should stand or
fall upon its intrinsic merits or demer-
its, quite irrespective of the credencc it
commands.
Sir Henry Maine, i'll his work on
Ancient Law" shows that jurispru-
dence owes an intellectually great debt
to legal l~ictions. The gradual eiimina-
ton from it of time-honorcd errors and
obsolete ideas has been wrought largely
through those iictions. The science of
law, historically considered, could not
afford to dispense with them. Theol-
ogy has its '~'ictions'' as well. Creeds
of long standing donot mean now just
IL NJ -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests the corrodlng discharges
In Catafrh, but, by sympathetic action. II restorcato
sound health nil tho organs Of the head that have
become affected by II, and exhibit any OF the follow
Ing Affections
Defective Eyes.cht, Inflnmed and Mattery
Eyes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss of
Hearing. Earachc, Neuralgia ofthe Ear.
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
in tho Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
nche, Pains In the Temples, Loss of tho
Senses of Taste and Smell, ElonRntfon of
the Uvula, inflammation of the Tonsils,
Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking
Cough. bronchitis, and Bleeding OF tho
Lungs.
zach package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved
Inhaling Tube, with full and carefully prepared di.
%rectionsf for use in all cases. Price, 81. For sale by
all Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers
throughoutth tho United States and Canahas. VIZ
q POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drug.
gists, Boston, Mas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

CENTS.
DAILY LEADER, nil transient advertise
msnts 10 cents per line, Nonpariel. each In
%sertlon; Q insertlons eight cents per line; %
Insertions, S cents per line.
Local Notices., per line, bourgeois, each In
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments . cents per line, first Insertion one
month % cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line: one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne, Oct. LIST, 1877.
THE LEADER PRINTING COMP ANY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23
A New and Potent pisinfeetaut.

Ozone, the newest and the least sta
BILE of the gases, has recently been made
to do good service in the sick-room. 1t
makes short work with those miasmata
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-23

ing, try one OF these Plasters. Relief Is fastantdns-
oGs, a fact supported by hundreds oftestilnonials in
tAntdiscoyerics In pharmacy date back sthan ten
years, and that combinations OF gums and essences
OF plants and shrubs arc herein united with Elcc-
tricity to form n curative Plaster. In soothing, heal
Ing. and strengthening properties as far superior to
all other Piasters herctoforc In use as the scientific
physician Is to the horse-leech.
, 1877-12-02
WHEN ! AM DEAD,

NJ poor heart feels not, knows not earthly b]iss
My spirit. where, where, will it be strifeless,
Or. rather, will it not be: Tell me this
In some sweet land OF love, OF JOY,
OF sun -enaueled, never-fading bowers.
Hasklng therein, freed from the veriest Gin,
Sccutlng the sweets Of everlasting nowers
Tins do muse within myself, and tnen
Anon would listen to the pusincs Deep
Those mystic strains, the which the soul doth deem
Forever chanting. o It's sweet TO hear
Her much-lored melodies-never-endins lnys.-
Songs sweet, 80 sweet, OF brighter, better daya.
When an dead-ah, me! when am dead.
JOSEPH D. TCBSEY.
, 1877-12-02
"A POOR RULE THAT DOESN'T WORK
BOTH WAYS"

- Come back, come back to me, Charlie
Come to the old elm-tree;
Twas onfy II Jest your love to test,
To If you loved but me.
II 10 not care for them, Charlie
For Willie. Rob, or Ed,
Or any one; twas unly for finn,
For one csc could we'd"
Thus Gang bonny maiden,
With Il tear in her bright brown ese,
And a look Of care in her face 20 fair.
And Il voice 'twixr laugh snd cry.
But down by the brook, in the meadow,
Strols Il form that she knows full we'll:
And lady fair, with golden hair.
Is with hiul-somc city pelle
Down in the fragrant grasses
Sinks the mnid with smothered moan:
Ah, mc:' she sobs. show my heart throbs
To be left alonc-alone. -
Why these tears. my Kitty!''
Starting. her Charlie she saw
- Twas only Jest your love to test,
and that's my new sistcr-in law ~
And under the dropping branches
Where none but the wild birds saw
She laughed through her tears anu whispered her
feArs, ~
And blezotd Charles s,ster-tn law.
MAY ST11LxAs.
, 1877-12-02
SOUTH PARK COMMsslOHERs-LET Them
ALL RESlGNi

To the Editor of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Thcrc is but one way out
OF the South Side Park Commissioners difficulty.
Let them resign. Then let Us hare Board that
Will vote themselves no salary. Then let us
have Board that will lappoint none Of their reIa-
tiscs to Office when US good men can be pro
cured at cheaper rates. Mr.. Silway has re-
signed. 1t is understood TINT Mr.. Sherman is
willing to do So What say Mcssrs. Morgan,
Price. and Cornells What say the first two to
throwing up their salariesl They are both rich,
and can we'll afford to do so. Why should this
Board pay more 1or legal services than the en-
tire City of Chicagos The Park law is ycry
plain, and has been frequently interpreted By
our Supreme Court. TAXPAYER.
, 1877-12-02
NOTES.

L new chess department has made It's appearance
in the Detroit Post and Tribune, under the charge
Of the noted player, Mr.. Frederick II. Elder.
An adjourned regular meetin. of the Chicago
Chess Association will be held Saturday even.
ing, Lee. s, 1T s o'clock AS several important
matters will come up for consideration full at
tendance is requested.
Mr.. P. r. Duly, chess editor OF Westminster
Papers, Illustrated london Neus, and Lana and
T1afer. arrived in New York recently, and ia At
present travelling through the Southern aud SOUTH
western States on business mission
, 1877-12-02

CHESS BY CORRESPONDENCE.
The two games given below were recently p'aGet
by correspondence between 1lr. J. D. Adair, Pres.
idcnt OF the Chicago Chess Association, and Mr. J.
E, Wilcox, OF Louisville.
, 1877-12-02

. ta) Flaye: as IN experiment to test the merits OF
the move We understand White to have come
ta,th in it. but It seems to lose time and abandon
the attack.
tb] Intending to check next move at 1t 5, and II
ht tnterposed to exchange Queens
tc) subtle move, looking forward to the cap
tnre OF the Queen.
I'D Black but aids the purpose Of White BY this
move; but. having picked OF the Pawns, could
auord to run some slgk
te) The Queen has now to provide means OF
escape, anu thereby throws the attack again into
White bands.
% Subjcctng Bic X to severe attack, from
wstch he must emerge minus the piece, nut with
11tce sufficient, With the position, to win.
tE) The only method to win the piece.
tn) II takes q. r takes G, and Black must
WIN. The move made WAS "a good US White had.
, 1877-12-02
THE GAME OF CHESS



CHICAGO CHESS cLuB-Nos 63 md e5 va,,
ington street. '1'
CHICAGO CHESS Observation-Disclosures .swa,..,
$50 Dearborn street, opposite TRIBUNE gn;,a,ss
Chess players meet daily ut the Tremon. H..
{E1change) and the Sherman House Daseme,t,
All communications intended for this den,-,,as-.
should be addressed to The TRIBUNE, and ;ndoss..s
.sChess."
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
E. B., city.-Iour solution to Enigma IN. N,
Is Incorrect a
c. A. P, city.-Thanks for the problem. wh,,,
shall have early attention. sa
r. n. c., Manchester. Ia-As We do not sna.-
what problem you refer to in the journal ment,o,
cd, decision Is impossible.
''CHEss SrrDEST."-You opponents ons,,.-
is bizarre and weak. Try 1..P to k4 p,a
4, 3..P to h B i, 4..kt to X 3.
ENIGMA NO 101.
tSecond Prize In E2efeiand Fotce Iourn-y,
BY NR. 8. LLOYD.
King mR!f At K it eighth KIM s'asT as + anb
queen AZ y second Knight at + eighth
Knight at X = third Pawn atE r fn,r4,
Pawn Ut Q 3 second "e
White to plaJ and mate in three moye,.
PROBLEM no. los.
EFT Mr. D. r. RRoCE.
Black.
, 1877-12-02


Inc least featurc Of the evenings entertain
ncnt was the dance, which Immediately sue
l. sded the play, and was Kept up TO q late hour.
41he affair was financially deserved success.
ClEMEST-kICkERsOS.
: Tuesday afternoon at 20 the marriage cere
xnony Of Mr. \, l.. Clement and Miss Lillian
Rckerson was performed by the Rev. E, +.
Goodwin. The ceremony took place at the
residence Of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. G. q, Hull.
The parlors were tasrefully oruamentcd with
sn1iax. eycrE1eens, and flowers. and the con-
servatorr was lighted with Chinese lanterns.
The bridal couple were attended by Mr.. Felix
Baboaee ann Miss Belle kinsman. The dress
OF the bride Was composed OF peach-colorcd
silk, the train finished in scalops, with plating
Of white tulle beneath. One side Of the skirt
was trimmed with tulle and festooned with las
mine and lilies Of the valley; corsaee en- Pom
pad0ur, ornamented with orange blossoms; con-
ventional veil and wreath. Miss king1nan ap-
peared to advantage in white, with pink trim
mingE. The supper was furnished br Eek
a1dt. and received its due share Of attention.
The souvenirs were numerous, and indicated
taste and culture in their selection. Articles OF
jewelry, the toilet, fancy ware, yases. and
statueitcs made the library, set apart Tor their
display. appear like bazaar. Conspicuous
among the number we're watch and chain, the
gift OF the groom, handsome herbarium, a
fine edition OF Dickens, French clock, several
large pictures, toilet case OF white ivory
brushes, comb, and mirror, from Harerhili,
, 1877-12-02
White.
White to play and mate in four moves
- In Problem No. 104 add White Pawn atKH


SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. 1903,
White. Black
1..R Rtuk8 1..KtuR5
o..EtoQIsS 2..ktoR6
II D'. l. K to or K White replies with the moy.
given aboEc. viz: Z to QI:e.
~ Correct solution to Problem No. 103 received
from n. II. Oyngton, o. Il. Benjamin, J. Il
Campbell A. IIcnshel, E. Harbe, C. ". C1ark.
and E. S. Watts, city; j. E. Robinson. Wrona
Minn.; r. II. Consor, Manchester, Ia-; r. q,
Edwards, city.
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA no. 103.
White. Black.
I'D to kn3 LIB takesB
20 z 81 ch c-.B takesQ
3..R matcR
~ Correct solution to Enigma No. 1o3 received
from II. H. Oving;on, c. A. Perry, o. r. Ken;a.
min, a. Henshel, J. II. Campbell, C.. r. CLARK,
f. S. Watts. and Q. Sonncnschien, city; J. E.
Robinson, Winona, MIMI; h. ". Cougor Man
chester, Ia. c. Beukma, Odell, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, 0cT0BEl

church should stand Ms own authority ana reuse
e. sanction such laws. Where bankrupt Law say that
man can DC absolutely free FROM mis- debts, the chhrch
should that the nau who has the power 10 pay M
honest debt. and will not pay II, IL thei ucchuch
Oun often to defy s"cirys cdrts ana rescue S'cl1 .
ouicass This influence has been too frequently OILY ""
ideal.
The topics WIS also discussed by the Rev. Drs D. -
Haucscl of Charlottesville Va; John Fulton, of MwAY
koe, Wis. r.. II. Mchim, 81 New-Hork and W. W. h''-
ershall, % Albany DR. Fulton Uttered from The other
speakers ~ the evening ~ declaring that the subject I'M
der consideration WAS Of secondary importance
The topic for this mornings session is: Tho Spiritual
Forces IN Civilization The writers are the Rev IT 1.
G. Ever. Of Ncw-Yoik. the Rev Francis \. Henry OF
Stamford Connecticut, and the Rev. Percy BroWh VI
Boston. The speakers are the Rev. DR. NJ. Abecr"np''
of Jersey City the Rev DR. 8 g. Harris OF Chicago ana
the Rcy. Dr. J. s. shipmam, OF lexington hehtucAS d.
The topic for the evening session Is: The kea'oh III
the Popular Press TO Christianity in America Inc
writers are John jay, OF this city, and Montgomery
Blair Of Baltimore. The speakers ara Assistant ShoP
r. ST. Dudley OF Kentucky Erastus Brooks, OF TINS ely'
and ". T. Walthdll. uf Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
XLgTH C0YGREsS-EXIRA SESSION.

| REGULAR REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
SHORT SESSION OF THE sENATE-PEAYER FOR SIN
ATnR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR INCREASED PAY
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Chaplain, the Rev.
Dr. Sunderland, IN the opening prayer invoked the Di-
vine blessing upon the members Of the Senate, and re-
fernncto the illness Of senator Norton, said 1--WE be
soech Thee, especially uniting our prayers together ~
this time that Thou wilt bless him who X absent from
his place and from whom sad tdincs come this day.
We're possible would pray that he might be- restored
10 strength and hra Ga and his place in this hall Never
tnccss not viii. hut rhine b. Gone II he is sinking
toward the end this day may Thy peace rest upon him.
Bless h, family and friends in this dispensson OF Toy
Providence"
Mr. THURMAN Dem, Ohio. presented petition,
scned by 200 citizens Of Columbus, Ohio, IN favor OF
increased compensation 10 iettercariers Referred 90
the Committee ON Post Ofces aud Post Roads. III pre-
seutiug the petition. Mr.. THURMAN said il vas signed
by respectable body Of men rs could be I0und any
ME SARGENT Rep, Cal. presented the petition Of
printers and bookbiuders in the Government Printing
otca asking that their wages restored 10 the rates
existing prior 10 March g. 1877 Referred to he Com
muer on Printing.
M EATON Dem. Conn) presented petition - CIT
Hcus OF Ncwiavcn Conn, u FAVOR 81 the repeal 0i We
Bankrupt law. Referred TO the Committee on the
Mr. COKE Dem. Tc1l. introduced bill making an
appropriation o. pay over o the state Of Texas ths rs
Que Of the @5oOOOOO reserved for satisfaction o that
portion Of the puoc debt OF thr late Republic or Iexa-
for which me duties on The imports - 'alo heppnc were
specially pledged being tnr balance remaining after the
TNW'n' o. su.H 'r'l' ,i ~ H. NJ, ti - stn
o,rcya for expenses incurred by 'ad STATE 10 repelng
infa,ons Of Indians and Mexlcans. Referred to The
Committee on Military Affairs
Mr. EDMUND 0iep, w, substituted the following;
0rdGed Ihal the member. oi lhe Seiecl Cginmi'lee
raised under The resolution 81 the senate aGOped on
the 24d INST. q subject of The law rt"tnI Ia as
President and viccPr..fcn II tie United states be
appointed hy the presiding oihcer ~ the senate.
Agreed 10. Ou motion of Mr EDalUNDS IL was ordered
that tine committee be composed o nihe senators istdu
Of seven. mentioned in that resolution In Sn6mttlnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-31
WINTER WORK on THE BRIDGE.

The top of the Brooklyn pier of the East
River Bridge presents scene OF comfort we'll
tnity. While She men engaged e. running the wire
over the river, Engineer Harrington in small but com
Portable building erected Tor his benefit directs the
movements OF the workmen, and occasionally comes
forward 10 make alteration IN the position Of the
cables or machinery. This ID the first winter that prep
arations have been made FOR the comfort and
dation OF tho workincn. Last Winter the
etgcd upon such work that 1t impossible to provide
Tor their comfort while working; but this small
have been erected upon the cradles TO protect the
men. Other arrangements have been mad0 for the
fort OF the men during working hours The cablem
ing machinery, on the Brooklyn anchorage Il Oh the
same general plan that used IN making the cables for
the Coyington and Cincinnati suspension Bridge, with
some changes 10 suit different requirements. Mr. Far
rueton stated yesterday, that lac had ns Tar completed
twenty strands placed them in position. The
are now working upon the twenty 1st As fast the
wire galvanized, Ii Is placed in the machinery and sent
over the endless working rope, thereby being
placed in position work on the approaches Is going
forward rapidly. On the Brooklyn side the second pier
mas unplred. ana In Few days the men VIII have
finished pier No. T. ON the Nowlork side one mock OF
buildings Peurl-st., between Cii-s and the Harper
Building has been demolished, while the interior Of she
buildings the opposite side, have met WITH the
fate the outer walls OF these buildings Will not be
the the bridge for time, they have been
left